Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 22, 1884, Page 1

THE OMAHA FOURTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA, NEB,, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1884, AILY BEE and labor l?; proper imposition dutles. protection should extend to every article of American production which goes to build up the genoral prosperity of our people. LOCAN'S SLOCAN. The Next Vice President of the United| . Tha natonal convention, n viow of e ape- i cial dangers menacing the wool interests of the States Speeksin o Uncerlatn Tones, United States, deomed it wise to adopt sepa rate rosolutions on the subject of its propor protection, This industry upon a prosperous 1n His Letter of Acceptance of the Republican Nomination, basis should be extended, No one roalizas more fully than myself the great delicacy and diffioulty of adjusting tho tariff so nicely and cquitably ws o protect every home industry, sustain every olass of American labor, promote to the highest peint our great sgricultu interents, and at the sawe to give to give one and advantages pertaining to foreign produc. tions not in competition withour our own, thus not only building up our foreign commarco, but taking measures to carry it on our own bottomns, Difficult as this work appears, and really s, it is susceptiblo of accomplishment by pationt and intelligent labor, and to no His Predilection for the Tariff|bhandscan it be committed with as groat £ ?psurum:;nf succoss as to those of the repub. More Outspoken than Blaine, |leanparty. = 0 @ @ ver S i The Reopublican party is the undisputable He Would be Willing to Build a Chinese Wall to | Protect us. His Argument for American +La- bor Ahead of Butler's Buncomb author of the financial monetary eystem which it is safe to say has never before been vaualled by that of any other nation. Under tho operatiou of our ystem of finance, the country was safely carried through an extend od and_ oxponalve war, with's national credit, which has risen highor with each, succeding year, until now the credit of the United States {s surpased by that of no other nation, while its securities, at a constantly iacreasing premium, are eagerly sought after by invest orsin all’ parts of the world. Our system of currancy is the most advisable in construction, while all conveniencies of bill circulation at* tach toit. Kvery dollar of paper represents a He Reiteratos Blaine's Ideas as to South American Relations, . The Civil Service Question Turned This | ever, of another oyele of advanced thought, [ most effi the American republic suddenly assumed the full character of a government of the whole people, and four mullion bhuman creatures emerged from the condition of bondsmen to o full statns of freemen, theoretieally in- vesl with the same elvil and political rights possossed h( their former masters, The subsequent loglalation guaranteed was by every legal title of citizonship and full equality before the law in all respocts to this proviously disfranchised people and amply covers requirements and secures to them, so far ax logis can, tho privilege of Ameri- can citizouship. But the disagreeable fact of the case, is that while theoretically, we are in the enjoyment of a goverament by the whole people, practically we aro almost as far from it as we were in the anti-belllum days of the republic. There are but afew leading and in« disputable facts which cover the whole state. ment of the cae, In many southern states the colored population isin large exoess of white. The colored poople are republicans, a8 are also a considerable portion of the white people. ‘The remaining portionof the latter aredemocrats, In the face of this incontesti- blo truth theso states Invariably return demo- cratic majorities, Iu other states of the south the colored people, although not a majority from a very cousiderable body of the popula- tion, and with white revublicans are numeri- cally in excoss of tho democrats. yet precisely tho same political result obtains, the dem. cratic party invariably carrying eloctions. 1t is not even thought advisable to allow an oc casionaal or unumportant election to be car- ried by ropublicans as a *‘blind” or as & strol of finesse, Careful and impartfal invest tion hasshown these resultsto follow systomatic exerciseof physical intimi on and violence, conjured with the most shame. ful dovicos ever practiced in tho name of free elections, So contirmed has this result become that we are brought face to face with the e dollar of the world’s money, standard; and as long as the just and wise policy of the repub- lican party is continued, thera can be no im. pairmentof the national credit. Therefore under the present laws rolating thereto, it will be imposriblo for any man to lose a penny in bonds or bills of thy United States or in bills of the ra#loanl banks. The advantage of hav- ing a bank note in the house which will be as 00d in the motning as it was the night be- ore, should Do appreciated by _ all, The' convertibility of the currency should Consider- be ' maintained intact, and the establishment of an international standard among all commercial nations, fiving therelative values of gold aud silver coinage would bo a measure of peculiar advantage, INTER-STATE, FOREIGN COMMERCE AND FOREIGN RELAT.ONS, The subjects embraced in the resolutions respectively looking to the promotion of our inter-stato and foreign commerce, and to the matter of our foreign relations are_fraught with great importance to our people. In respact to inter-state commerce, there is much to bo desired iu the way of equitable rates and facilities for transportation, that commerce may tlow freely to the states’ themselves, the diversity of industries and employments be With Bee End to Democracy. “To the Victors Belong the Spoils” Quoted to Them. Allthe Prominent Public Question Touched on With able Emphasls, THE VOIOE OF THE V, P, NO UNCERTAIN SOUND HERA, WasHINGTON, July 21.—The following is General Logan’s letter uccepting the nomi- nation: WasHINGTON, D, C,, July 19, 1884—Dear Sir: —Having received from you on the 21th of June the official notification of my nomination by the national republican committee s the republicen candidate for vice president of the United State, aud consideriog it to be the duty of every man devoting lumseli to the LOLOV, e 'l | promoted in all sections of our country, and B e e vy Positton to which ( that tho great granaries and mannfacturing : blishments of the interlor may be enabled men, I accept the nomination with a_grateful | 2544 5 A honet aud o deep senso of 1t romponsibilities; | % send their products to the ~seaboard i3 and if elected shall endeavor to dischargo the [ ShiPment to forelgn countrics. = Relieved of dutios of the officoto tho best of my aility. | Yexablous restrictions and discriminations in This honor, o is well understaod, was wholly [ 14t6ers of which it may emphatically be said, unsought by me. That it was tendered by the | © time is mouey,” and also of unjnst chargas rebrasntatives of the party In- s mannee so | bon articles destined to meot cluso competi- fatteriog will serve to lighten whatever [ tonfrom the products of other parts of the labors 1 may be called ubon to perform. | WOr i Although the variety of subjects covered in | Astoour foreign commerce, the enormous iho very excolleat and vigorous declaration of [ E70%th of our industries, and our surprising Drincipies adopted by tho Jate convention | Productions of cerouls and other necessition of prohibite, upon an vscasion calling for brevi- | 116 lmperatively require that immediato and ty of expression, that full elaboration of | 4ective meaus bo tuken through poacaful, or- which they are suscoptible, 1 avail wmysoli | derly and conservative methods to open mar- O party s o signify 1uy appeoval st the | kets, which have been, and aro now monopo- s resolutions of the platform, and to | 12ed largely by other nations, This moro R particularly relates to OUR SISTER REPUBLICS of Spantsh America as alao to our friends the peoplo of the Brazilian Empire. The repub liowof Spanish America are allied to us by the clqgest and warmest feelings, bised upon a similarity of institutions and goveroment, common aspirations and mutual hopes. The “‘Great Republic,” as they proudly term ths United States, is looked upon by their peo- ple with affectionate admiration, and as a wmodel for them to build upon, and we should cultivate between thom_and ‘ourselves closer commercial relations, which will bind all to- gether by ties of friendly intercourse and mu- tual advantage. Further than this, bemg small commonwealths in the military and naval sense of Kuropean powers, they look to us as, ot least, as o moral defender against's system of territorial and other encroachments which, aggroasive in the ast, has not baen abandoned at this day. iplomacy and intrigue have done much more to wrest the commerce of Spanish America from the United States than has logitimato commercial competition, Politically, we should be bound to the republics of our contivent by the closest ties and communication. Ships und railroads should be encouraged to the fullest possiblo extent consistent with a wise circumstances, our forces, our possibilitios, | and conservative public policy. Above all, and our aspirations. In- all successtul gov- [ o should be upon such terms of friendship erumonts it is & prime requisite thatcapita] | as to preclude the possibility of & national wis. and labor should be upon the bost terms and | understandings between ourselves and any that bothfehould enjoy the highset attainabie | members of the American republican family, lrr-’;vl“rlltyv 1bltchnru :n:“:\ lhfl:rhn:fim.l “uu- Tho h;vnt method to |:rlumlxih- uulijn.grrup:fll just balance between them, one or the other | peace between one and all woul @ in the suffors and dissatistaction " follows, whicli is | inceting of o general conferenco or congress, harmful to both. The lessons furnished by a | whereby an agreement to submit all inter history of our own national life hav 1 200 | nationa PROTECTION TO AMRRICAN LABOR. The rasolutions of the platform declaring for such dutiss to adord security to our diversifiod industries, protection to the rights and wages of labor, to the end that active and intelligent labor, as well as capital, may have ita just awara and the laboring man his full share in the national prosperity, meets my hearty approval If there be a nation on the face of the earth which wight, if it were a desirable thing, build & wall upon its every boundary line, deny communion to ali the world, and pro- coed to live upon its own_resources and pro- ductions, that country isfthe United States. There is hardly a necessity of civilized com- G tiEs Ly hio han nobine produced from the extraordinary resources of our several states and territories with their manufactories, farms. timber lands and water ways. circmatance, taken in connection with the fact that our form of vernment is entiroly unique among the nations of the world, makes it utterly absuid to institute comparisons between our own economlie sys- tems and those of other governments, and especially to attempt to borrow sys- tems from them. We stand alone in differences to thy peaceful much” overlooked by our people. The | of friondly arbitration might be reached. An fundamental article in the old democratic | agreoment of this kind would give creed proclimed almost abso ute free trade, [ to our wister republics confidence in each and this, too, no more than u quarter of a centucy ago, The low condition of our tional credit, the financial and busiuess uu. taintios, and general lack of provparity un- Gor that system, can bo remembered by ¢very man now in middle life although in & g number of reforms instituted by the republican party aufficient crodit has not been pullicly sawaided to that of tariff reform, Its benctits have nevertheless been felt throughout the land The principle underlying this measure ha Dsen in the process of gradual development by th republican party during a compara ively briof period of its power; and to-day a portion of its antiquated democratic opponents make unwilling_concessions and corrections of an equitably adjusted protective tariff by followirg in ita fuotaters, though & very long way in the rear, The principle involved is one of no great obseurity, and can b readily comprehended by any Inclligent person calui Iy roflocting upon it ~ The political and social Felations of some of our trade-competiog na tions havecreated workiug clases mlserablo in the extreme, They ve She meres i pead for their daily toil rreat ox- @148 for the pecess deprived ot thoss comforts houslng and health producing f ch - wholosome mental and social roorea ion can alono make ex- istonce desirablo, Now if tho products of thes aro to bo placed io our warkste alongide Amorican prodncts citaer tho American cap other aud in us closer communication would once ensue, recivrocally advantageous; con treatios might be made whereby mu umerce which ugw flow across the Atlantic would seck it legitimato- channels American commonwealths, The full advan- ta - of & policy of this naturo could not be okab:d in o brief discussion like the present. FOREIGN POLITICAL BELATIONS, T 16 United States has grown to be a gov- ern ient reprosentiog moro than 50,000,000 peo - ¢, and in overy eonse excepting that of me - naval power, 18 ouo of tho first nations in .19 world. As such its citizenship should be va iible, n-nlll.llu.i its posscsser Lo protection in avery quarter of the globe, 1 do not covgidar 1 uccowsary that our govermnent should con siruet enormous fleets of improved ironclads and maiutsin o commeasurate body of woamen in order to plece ousselyes on & War fooudng with the military and naval pow- ors of Murope. Such courss would mot bo compntible with the peaceful policy of our not effective means to repel the wanton inva- ion of our coast and give protection te our comst towns and citios against any power, The great moral force of our country is o univereally rexognizod as to render an’ ey veal to arms by us, either in the protec tion of our citisens sbroad or in tho recogn tion fof amy just internationa #¢ | and insure to the groater p: osperity of all the | ¢ country, though it sems absurd that we have |© traordinary political fact that the democr party of the south relies almost entirely upon the method stated for success in the national election. This unlawful persuasion of the popular franchise, which I desire to state dis. passionately and in s manner comporting with the proper dignity of the oceasion, is one ot decp gravity to the American people in a double sense. I¥irst, it is in violation, open, direct and tlag- rant, of the primary principle upon which our government is supposed to rest, viz., that the control of the overnment is participated in Dy all legally qualified citizens in accordance with the plan of popular q.m nment, that ma- jorities must rule in the decision of w1 ques- tions, Second, it is in violation of tha rights and fnterests of the rtates whercin are par- ticularly centered the great wealth and i dustries of the nation, and which psy an o whelming portion of the national taxes, The immense aggregation of interests embraced within and the enormounsly greater population of these other states of the union are subjected every four yoars to the daugers of & wholly fraudulent show of numerical strongth. ~ Under this system minorities actually attempted to dircct the course of national affairs, and though up to this time success has not attended their efforts to elect a president, yet success has been go perilously imminent ition of the effort a quadriennial cleation, and subject the interests of an overwhelming ma- jority of our people, north and south, to the hazards of illegal subversion, The stereotyped argument in vefutation of these plain truths isthat if the republican clement vus really in the majority they could not be deprived of their rights and privileges by a winority, but neither by statistics of popula- tion nor by the unaveidable logic can the situ- ation be over-ridden, The colored people of the south have recently emcrged from the bondage of their present political oppressors. Tuey bave had but few advantages of educa- tion which might enablo them to compete with the whites. As I have heretofore main- tained, in order to achieve the ideal perfection of popular goveroment it is absolutely neces- sary that the masses should be educated, This sroposition applies itself with full force to Eps solorsd people of the south. They must have better educational advantages and thus be enabled to become the intellestual peers of their white brethren, as many of them already e. A liberal school system should be pro. vided for the generations of the south, and the colored people be made as capable of ex- ercising the duties of electors s the white people. In the meantime it is the duty of the national governmentdo go beyond resolutions and declarations on the subject and to take such action asmay be in its pow- er to secure the absolute freedom of national elections evervwhera; to that end our congress may cease to contain members representing ctitions majoritics of their people, thus mis- the popular will concerning national Legislaf and especially to the end that in presidential contests the “great business and other interests of the country may not be placed in foar and trembling 1est an uneerupu- Jous minority should succeed in stifling the wishes of the majority. In accordance with the spirit of the last resolution of the Chicago Platform mensures should be taken at once to remedy this great evil. FOREIGN IM3MIGBATION. Under our liberal institutions subjects avd citlzens of every nation hava been welcomed to homesin our midst; and, in compliance with our laws, to co-oparation with our government. Whils it is the policy of the republican party to encourage the oppreased of other nations, and offer them facilitios for becoming use ful snd intelligent citizess in the legal definition of the term, the party has never contemplatod the admissionof a class of servils pe ho are not only unable to comprehend our institations, but indisposed to bucome part of our national family or embrace any higher civilization than their own, To adwit such immigrants would only be lto throw a retarding olement into the very path of progress, Our legislation should be protective aguiust this dangor, and p) N iiamatly ¥a0 ndw.sh to the full extent allowed by our treatics with friondly powers. THE CIVIL BERVICE, The subject of civil service adminfstration is a problem that has occupied the earnest men for a numbor of years paat, and the record will show that towards its solution many results of a valuable aud comprohensive character have been sttained by the repullican party since its accession to power, ’n the partisan warfsre made upon the latter with a view to weakening it in public confidence, a great deal has heen alleged n conneetion with the abuse of the civil serviwo, the party makiog the icdiscriminate charges sceming to have entirely forgotten that 1t was under the full sway of the demo- ic organization thet the motte “To_the victors balcog the spoils,” became o cardinal articic in the democretic cresd. With ade- torw il on to clevate our governmeotal ad- ministration to the standard of justice, excel- Jemeo and public iorality, the republican party has sedulously emdeavored to - lay the foundation of a systemn which shall roach the Lighest perfoction undes the plastic hand italist must suffer in his logitimate profits, or ho must make the American laborer suffer, in au attempt to cormpete with the spocies of labor abovo referred w.] In camn of & wubstaotial R DT S t‘; w rerluatlon of pay thery cas, b wocomponastive | ually fire usertion of tho righta smd privic tho articles of daily consumption, whick o8 belongieg to the general family of Amer- with the exceptlon of articlos nog republice situated upon this continent When oppossd, If ever they sbould b, by dif forent syatoms of government upon asother coutinent, s appeal to the n‘(‘hl Ly such @ ) quite improbable. * What we most dirschon s the firm and the vigorous assertion of overy right wnd privilago belonging e luced in the United Statos, and are oasy boing specially provided for, ms coffoe and tea, aro grown Im qur owa conntey, and would nos Lo wifecked in prics by tho lowaring of duties f,"'-l'h-'u ok could mot o disrogarded treaty of T 0 uld any clvilized pation. 1o U Shwwen, Jhde 1..‘.‘", would ressive | o e ion wo led the world to the meaus of livig would not bo rodused. Beiny | (408po feom the horrore of war, aud it is to Lo practioally placed upom tho pay of thef Furo. | hoped thiat the era whan all international dif- peau labor, our owa won]dhcj»]»nm of the | fevences shall Lo decided by peacoful arbitra Incilitlon for cducating amd sustaining his [ ¥onis e off, ora of the BQUAL KIGHTS OF CITIZMSHIP, Tho central idca of & republioan forin of vernment Is the rule of the whole people. oppased 4o other {orms which rest upon the privilage ] claas our fore‘athe s, in a1 stwmpt 0 wrect & new government which mipht rep- rosent the advaneed thonght of the world at that period upon the subject of governmental family respectably; he would proper opportupities of self improvement, aud his val citizen, charged with & portiom of the obligations of tho goversmont,gwould be leasemed; the moral tone of the laborlog class would suffer, aad in turn he intereets of capital aud the wall-boieg of ordorly eitizecs i gemorsl would be mensced, while ons evil woild reaet upon saother uatll shers would | refarm, adopied the ides of peop] s sos creign bea goneral dissarbasco of #ho whole com- |ty and thus Iaid the baais of our preesat re ! gacble of good aud| publle. While techmleally o goversment of t 13 hiow to inhuse P osperity | the peapls, it was in lctos Iy & govers. aimong all clarasy of pooplo—the manalacearor, of portion of the poaple, excluding feom farmer, mechanic and labor tion & sertals opber portios held Fuch rosperity is preveutive of criue, aad dition of abwolate, despotlc and ourity to capital and the vory bLest gusrsates | iopeless servitude, tho parsllel to which, for Of poaos and happiness. The obvious policy | tunately, doss mot now exisé in wy mode of vur governmsens s W probeet both capitkl | chriatian nation VWith the culmination, how. of time nad sccumulating exparionce, The problem fs one of fsr greater intricacy than wppears upon euperficial cousderation, and aunbraces suggestions of bow Lo avoid abuses possible to the lodgment of an_ {namenee num ber of appointanents in the Lands of the exe cutdve, of how to give cacouragement snd to provoko cuulation fu the varous fovernment employes in order that the wa wrive for proficicncy sl roat thelr hopes of advancamont upon b ¢t dstrument for their removal, I am in favor of the highest stand- ard of excellence in the administration of the clvil service, and will Jand my best effort to attain the highest point of the greatest at ablo perfection in this brauch of our service, THR REMATNING TWIN RALIC OF BARDARISM, The republican party ¢une into existence in the crusade against de tic institations. elavery and polygamy, Tho first has been buried beneath the embees of civilwar. The party should continue its effortd uhitil the re- mainiog iniquity shall disappoar from our eiv- ;Iu) jon under the force of {withfully executed aws, MISCELLANROUS MATTERS, There are subjects of importance which 1 would gladly touch upen did space permit, I limit myself to saying that while there should be the most rigid econemy in goverhmental administration, theze should be no self-defeat: mg parsimopy either in our domestic or foreign s Official dishonesty shoaid by promptly and reluctantly punished, Qur obligations $o;the defondurs of our connte, should never be forgotton and the liberal system of pensiond provided by tha republican party should not Be imtperiled ” by adverse leg- islation, The kaw ostablishing a labor bureau through which the Intercsts of labor can be )1ln«-d“§n an organized condition 1 regard a8 a salutory measture, gy | 9 The cight hout law 8hould be enforced as rigidly as any other, We shonld inorease our navy to a degroe enabling ua to amply protect our cont lines and our commerce, and to give us aforco in foreign waters which shall be a res- peetablo and proper represontation of a coun- try like our own. \ The public lands beleng to tho people, and should not by inberfted from them, but reserved for freo homeq for all persons desir- c i"‘l:‘m posseas them. inally, our present Tndian poliey $hould be continued and improved upon as our ex- pericuce in its administration shall from time to time suggest. I have the honor to sul mysolf, sir, your obedient servant, Jonx A. Todkx, To How. Joun B, HENDERSON, Chairman of Committee, —_— BUTLER BUNCOMBE, SWALLOWED BY A DEMOCRAT, Avnasy, N. Y., July 2L.—R. P. Blshop, a delegato to the convention, relates an inci- dent which leads him to beliove that Butler would not antagonize Cleveland, Bishop was o member of the committeo on resolutions, Butler Vmuntod several resolutions which he Tejected. In supporting one hesaid it was nec- essary for the success of tho democrtic party and he was desirous the party should succeed. “As I remember,” said Dishop, “‘Butler’s words were that nothing but the trinmph of the democratic party, in my opinion, can give assurance that our free fnstitutions will endure for fifty years.” *‘From this oo sion,” said Bishop, I don't fear any . ble on Butler's account. WAIFS FROM WARILINGTON, THAT BOLDIKRS' HONE SUB-COMMITTRE, £ July 21,—The composition of the sub-committee of the house military com- mittee, which was directed by the houso come mitteo to visitand investigate the management of the various soldiers’ homes during recess, bas been announced by the chairmay, Gener- al Rosscras and is as follows: Slocum, Mur Tay, Stoelo and Cotchaon, The sub-commit- tee will meet in Dayton, August 1st and after ncluding its Iabors thero will proceed to Milwaukee, v SION APPEAL TOARD, Ewiog, of Penvsylvanit, ‘and Hargison Bruce, of Tllinois have béen appointed mem- bers of the board of pesston nppeals, created by the luat congress, _ <, ————— A Btrike foe Nine Hours, Newank, July 21.—About two thonsand brick layers, three thousand laborers, and tto hundred hoisting engineers and framers struck from work this mornicg because their em- ployers refused to graut thelr demand that nins hours shall constitute o days work in- stead of ten, The emplcyers who denied the request say they can get other men to take their places, when the men will be willing to return on the old terms. ‘Lhe bosses who they will have to yield In the end. As fast as the men strick they roported at the headquarters of thelr respective unions. About thirty-five employers allowed tho men to go to work on thelr own terms. Hugh 3 8ahon, who has clisrge of tho ersction of the new cotton exchange, says: *“The bullding iu oing up very lively. 1 do mot think the boss builders can afford to bave the men go on o strike an longth of time, without suffering groat loss Nearly all tho large bullders will grant the demand.” Tt is reported that ou many of the jobs tho men were not out ten miniites bafora told 0,80 to work again, A Iarge numbar of bossos held out till noon, and then yiclded, loavivg not over 2,000 on s steike, e — The Prohibitionists, PirrapunG, July 2L — Arrangement aro about completed for the $he nasional convon- tion of the prohibition home protaction party, which meets Wedneaday. Not mora than a dozon delogetes have arrivod yot, but within the next 24 hourait is expected all will bo on the ground. The Baltimore dele- gation will be the first 69 arrive this evening, and will bo 1nat at the depot With & band and @ reception will be given Jater. The Ohio and weatern delegationswill arrive to-morrow, and also the New York delegation and dole’ Rgatiovs from the castermistates. Gidoon F. Stewart, Gevernor St. John and Dr 1. H. McDonald af the most prominent ones spoken of for presidential nomination,the latter being urged strongly. 1t is said that i nowinated ho will head tho campaign fund with a million dollars, and oven if defoated for tho nomination will contribute liberally. Fraunk McDonald, & 500, has arclved, aud s inchargo of his father’s ganvass. Bussian Nihilism, \ PETRRBBULO, 1% 21,—The police of i zod 500, roubles, numerous mations prius Russian and Polish ngusges, intendod for ccirculation through- outthe emp'ro in the event of designs against the Ozar on the socond ‘Vielt Lo Warsaw hav- ing been succomful. Five terrorists woro arrest- ed in Moscow in whose possesaion was found large suws of money, Aynamite bombs and docaments, Thelatterghowed that since the coronation of the Czar Moscow had becn the woat of the executivi mittee of Nihlists, A wtate of soige wil proclaimed at War- saw. The governor general aud chicf of po- Lioo will be removed.” Newspapors say lius sia and Cerwany pro) fl‘:u adoption of a Aaron and Bradshuyw, of California, leg: | granted nine howrs think the others foolish as | ; CHOLERIC COMMERCE. The Plagnes of Wall Strect Making Use of the Plagne of Earope, the tompatu sunshine, beaten, lower, thongh there waa much Iy wheata are conslderably Liate ‘wheats, though thesa crops ware bonefitted by rain_appears to be equal to the acreage, Sales of lI.mm wheat the past wook wero 31,020 quarters at 1d Ainst 20,024 (uarters at 4 for the cor- aponding week st year. is docidedly weaker; mate. Thero was { main unchanged. Thore were 10 arriv los, O cargoes withdrawn, 13 remained, 1 12 eargoes are due, Flonr fx quiet, maize is stoadier, barley firm, and oats dull. Oholera Used as a Oudgol by the Bears to Bear Down Values, BUMMER sPORDS, Saddlebags and Sulky. CHICAGO DRIVING TARK RACKS, Ciieago, Jul Midsumuier moeting of the Chicago driving park, Weather warm; track fast; attendance good, r_two-year-olds-— four Starters; Delphine, Minnichee, The 1 Rush, Princess Chuck, Lady Craft, low, Sparkling and Mary~ Hamil he last named won by half o length, low eocond, samo front Delphine; Arguing that Quarantine Will Destroy Grain Shipments. far. And Consequently Cut Down Railway Transportation, o—one mile—all Rowdy Boy, Joa Murray, Bullard, Pilot, Bangus, Aroti Matthews and Loman, A twoen Murray, Leman, Bullard and Niphon; Marray won by a short length, Bullard sec ond, a head from Niphon, third, Timo 1:42. Startors; ko, Niphon, Thady, G iving fin'sh be Eastorn Croakers Mysteriously Prodiot Future Failures. But Oommerce and Trade Continue Third race mil nd a q r— Athlon: won, Kdwin A time, 2:11, to Take fthelr Natural Courso, birth raco quartar nilo Hoats Helianthus won first heat, Adven and third and race; time, 1:164, 1: DRIGHTON NEACH Brianrox Bracw, July 21 Fivo furlongs — b irer second 74, 1:104, TERRIFIED TRADE, HOW IT 18 AFFECTED DY THH CITOLERA, Bpecial Dispateh to Tur Bie, RACE Non Winners. ~Kemalo won, Valparatso 2d, ghton 8d; time 1:01, New Y July 2L—Cholera is in the m winners of wocond _place—Five fur- stook market and professi 1o Frank Benzon won, Magnun 2d, Mig awaiting results, tho goue eing that 33 timo 1:03], y i be | with oy, sprod of tho epideaiic, or its oxton Mile and furlong— sion to lingland, we will have no markets for our immense geain er-p, There is no doubt bui this is one of tho demoraliziog influencos in Wall stroet to-duy and it is accompanied by failures, an rar first placo, Arsenic off, Ghost'(2d) w adead heat for the time 1:57{. 1In an in 2:01, Base Ball, Bostons 4, Phulidelphians 0, - Quiney 4, Sagiunw G, « bus, O —Toledo 4, Columbus 8, i At New York-—Motropolitans 4, N:-nukl_\-m IN THR IRON TRADE, whete everything was supposed to b very solid, tho general tone is weak. The ore and steel companies’ failure in St. Louis brought out some stocks, but the cliques ral- lied aud brought to meet offers, and the flurey asted only a few moments. Then came & At Washington—Union-Nationals 2, Bos tons 3, : weaker pcri[ul. There are rumors of s ) more troublo in the fron trade o with. o big company involved STRIOKEN STORE and & prospective embarrassinent s predicted —_— in the sugar trade, and more in dry goods; but’ the real point in any weakness 1s the cholera acare, and tho prospect of & period of DEPRESSION ABROAD that will prevent grain ehipments. Franco is the earliest buyer of Amorican wheat, with the ports of Toulon and Marseillen closed for any vessel that enters thote i ¢ y quarantied snd caanot leave; and with tho possibility of Havre being quarantined also, the outlook i not promisin, Aud the quarantine at New Orloans ouly adds to the bear argument that wo must retain our wheat here, and as there is no foreign demand, railronds must carry less to tide water points, And hence The Estate of the Distracted Ed‘tor of the Chicago Times—His Wife and Children kaw- g forit. Special Dispatch to Tre Brr, Citicaco, July Application for a con- servator for the estato of Wilbur I, Storay, proprietor of the Chicago Times, came up in ounty court to-day, The heirs who made the application asked leave to withdraw the proceodings. The uttorneys for Mr, St wife asked to have the case removed to the United Stites Court. The judge allowed the proceeding to be withdrawn from the fact that lato in the day proceedings for a conservator were begun again in s some what difforent form, 1t appears the with. drawal was morely for the purpose of getting itin a more desirable form, The allegations is a distracted person. One 82ys in an interview that Mr. Story is a complete mental wreck. The cstate is worth one million above all in- cumnbrances, THE BULL ARGUMENT of big crops aud big earnings beoauso of them i Kaoied Th o haad And the orop rctaise has beon used for tho recent past as the back- bone of the bull partios. A BMALL BANK FAILURM, Regular Press Dispatch. Eosina, N. Y., July 21 —The private bank- ing housa'of T, (3. TOAI closed Jia' doora. at noon- to-day. = Tuability" to realize on ranl estato andsectritios ia given as the canse, The bank earried about $90,000 or £1(0,000, AN INDIANAPOLLS ¥ AILURIE, e ———— AGRICULTURAL MACHINE MEN, Dickson & ( Statistical Information for Their Fi- Isigoment to-day redi- nancial Information, tors, Liabilities, $50,000; assots: estimatod at e LR 880,000, Wasnixarox, July 2L.—A pamphlet Is in course of proparation at the statistical burcau of the state department, and will be ready for issue in about ten months hence, which will contain information of great interest and value to American manutacturers of agricultural machinery. A large mumber of requests for information which the department received from this class of manufacturers led Assistant Becretary of State Dav to the cousuler officers of the United States instructiog them to obtain and forward such Information as would enable American manu fi 1% of agricultural implements and ma chinery of steam, horse and hand power, to enter \nto competation with the wanufacturers of other nations for thatshare in the world's trade to which the superiosity of their manu- tures ontitlo thew, UHICAG ARKETS, Special Dispateh to Tie Bre, CHICAGO, July 21.—But for other peoplo's misfortunes, the bulls snd bears on ’change would have had a_worry day of it. Apathy on the outside and no indications of any im- mediate local activity conapired to make to- The misfortunc referrad to, which lightened somewhat the gloom covel- oping the bear clement of the local crowd, is the reported failure of the VULCAN TRON COMPANY, of St. Louis, Aceording to the dispatches over private wires, the liabilities of the com- pany are estimated at fully $5,000,000, with Gould and other eastern capitalists large stockholders, The effect of this report was alwost paralyzing to the stock wmarkets, and graln was proportionately influenced. ' opening price for Beptemtor wheat was 80 a quick declings I opening prica recov to the moderate demand from tl the recovery wid not’ perman a8 ubout this time usfavorable roports forced it down again, leaving it, at, .the close of the seskion 8bc and weak. There was no course of wheat nor in prov opening for September at & lower, and ribs the asme. CORN THE PEATURE. More interost attached tocorn than any- thing else, although, to one not familiarized whith the intricacies of option dealing there would seem to have Oponing at Obdo for Septomber, corn sold ay s Bike, but at the close of tho session wa very weak at b cents, The markets on the afternoon session were incroased offerings, and od c lower;on whoat, gust and e on September corn; steady on nats and provisions, THE CATTLE TRADE was anything but active. Prices, over, underwent little or no as compared with Saturday, the best makings being 6 40 to 6 65, There were no stillers on wal graasy lots wero in falr condition, making b 50 to b 90, while thin graesers were selling at 4 50 to 4 80. Among the arrivals were uearly 6,000 Texas and western, includ- ing 30 cars of Colorados and 20 cars of Mon- tinas, the latter the first of the scason and not sold, The outlook on Texans was for lower prices, yot #ales durivg the morniog showed no particular change. = Still, it Jooks wi though cauners would have to sell lower. One train of nice littln_osttle, averaging un der 500 lbs, b, T as little or 1 , but the would rule as low as last week, common native stock, including ulls, seliiug very low. Good to choico ship- ylog, 1,200 Lo 1,800 1bs, b 90 to 6 40; common o wedium, 1,000 to 1,200 1bs, 4 Gy to - —— A Nebraska Qow-Mule, Special Dispatch to Tig Fremoxt, Neb,, July 21,—At the farm of Mr. C. W, Poters, near Fontanelle, Dodgo county, & cow gavebirth to & young femalo mule, The species of the animal is ko charac- toristic that no mistake v possivle, The young animal was soen by myself and many others about six tln{'n after her bisth, It has ths body, legs and tail of amule, only the oyes more resomtle those of » calf and two protuberances betwoen the loog ears indicate that in time t horns will appear, The cow and_young mulo were purchased for §500 and are kapt in Washington county at & farm for the full development - e— Four Miles of Nebraska Hall, Special Dispatch to the Brk, Cixtrar Cury, July 2L—We had one of th disastrous hail storms here about 7 oelock on yesterday evening ever known, which covered about fous les in width, from the northwest to south cast, destroying every vestigo of crops in its path, ‘uriners report nothing left. Wo had the finest prospect for a crop we ever had, but it is all gone, All tho windows on the north and west sides of the buildiog in the path of the storm are broken out, been no reason for it e MoKt bow- change Must Go, lio president has of General James the based Gy WARHINGIC called for the re ignition Lovgetroet, United States marshal for vict of Georgia. This is on the recommendationfof the attorney gencra), who had proferred charges against him for carclessness and insufficiency, and asked for hiw iwmodisto removal. 16 iy generally un derstood ho will bo succceded by Jobn I, Bryant, internatiopal convention providing measures for supprossion of dynaalbers. e — Murder and Massac Loxnoy, July 21, —Auarchist Kammor, in prison at Viens “"x"“"" o the wurdors of hum-r 1denhart and Sentinel Adels, at Stras. burg, aud of Baoker t, at Stuttgart, e attributes of offictal maerlt, good conduct snd cxemplary honesty; sad Low best 4o avoid the avils cresting » privilogwd class in the gove went service, which, io ivitation of Furopean prototypee, inay gradaally lew all preficieacy and value {n the bolicf that they possess s lifo calling, 0nly to bo taken away 1a osse of some tlagrant abuse. Tho thiukisg, earneat men of the republican party have made no mere wordy demonstration upon this, but they have andeavored to quietly peforos that which their opponcnts are consteatly promisieg without _performing. Under rpube lican rule the rosult has been tbat wikhout aitleg sny objsctiomable featurce of the Enropesn myrbess wpon onr own, thoro has been a steady and oven rapid clevation of the civil sarvles in all f4 Adupartinents, uotil it cen mow ke weabed with- Ut foar of siccesshi! combeacioMon shat the servloe 16 more just, more oMelest and purer in all ta foabares then cver Lefose sinco the patablishiient of our govenamens, and it do feow stli] cxist fn our symiem, e soustey oan safely roly upon the republican parky as the d ou that Btellmacher and othor anarchists wenlated bim, » Tt is reported from Tengicrs that s Freuch comedy teoupe teavelling through Algicrs wore massacred by Arabs nods the Morscean fron- tor. et ST Spreguo's Wifo's Mushand's Death Orxoiwnary, July 21— The fact of tho death of Fraak Calvort in o Walnut strect house in his 1&14-:«1.’; is pablished to-night, The deceased was & divoresd husband of the res ent wifo of Ta-Governar Hoesaue of Rhod: Telaad. Heart trouble was the cause of his death, —— Londen Not Lowoow, July 21.-~The court of appeals suntednod the verdlet of tho lower court de creelng roparation of Locd Colin Campbell and wife, Palltp Chatham, the oldest Froo Mason 1n lfln@.tfi dlod wo-day, uged ¥, Llg was In | istated i 2510, ferfor to fair cows, 200 to 300; wediu good, 820 to 8 75; stockers, 800 to 4 00; feed- arv, 4 00 to 4 graws Texun 15 low 700'to to Y50 pounds, 00 to 4 65; bulk § 400, Oou18, July 21, It 18 stal £+, Louis linseod oil pool, wmills of St. Louis, O tumwa and other co u «d hera that rac the Burlington, Ot points, formed o wting of representatives at Lake Mione- toka, Minnosota. & fow days ago, and that an cffort was being made to 1 ol the other conntry mills, ‘Ihe particulars of the oigan- izatdon bave not yet transpired, oG8, The gencral market opened active, with spec- ulstors and shippers the privcipsl buyers, packers holding off until late, Yhore waw lit- tle or no varistion on heavy eorts, the best waking IT" y we good prioes wrday bt toward tho close some droves that seryed late #old a shade lower than they would have brought earlier inthe day. The Lest heavy sold at 5 60 to b 65, and good mixed packers st 510 to b 46, Light sorts are more’ plentifol w noarly every commimion firm telegraphed for soma Last wook, honeo they sold’ rather omsior, and sy compared with the highost pricos of Saturday they wold considerably lower, but the high priced [ots Saturday were, it is now ' yot for all that it was diffi 80 80 5 66 for best and some low s 6 40, and again 570. Light, 160 to The Bon of an Editor Shot, Cteaco, July 21.—William Spics, a son of tho editor of the Arbeitor-Zeitung, » young man 20 yoars of age, atbenpbed with wid of nijamious to reseuc a uan whom Police wnill bad under arrcet, They 1 the officar and he ly dre n e volver aad firod, wounding Spies, ‘Tho lattor died this afternoon e The Greeley Survivors, Sr, Jonn's, N. K., July 21-—Callier, of the Gresley 1olief_ oxpedition, Lockgarry loft this son for New York.' She takes the mall une A fow faney lovs sold —) N( )7725) THE KNELL OF NOBILITY. Itis Beiog Sounded With ¢ ¥ and Clamorin Englj S The Vox Populi is ! Death March fort The Tremendous De L1oq g the s, Fop rations for the Francnise Yesterday. Hyde Park the Scene of Multi- tudes. A Tombstone in the Procession Carried for the Lords. Tho Cholera Makin up in Soare to the Thrones What the Com- mon People Lack, THI: FRANCHISE IN ENGLAND, i LoNnow, July 21, 2 of the trades I PARADE MONDAY. 50 p. m.—Tho procession unions and others who take partin tho domonstration in favor of the franchise bill at Hyde park this aftornoon, is now forming on the Thames embankment. There is an immenss attondance. 3:80 p. m. to the embankment are thronged, from all parts All approaches from the stand Thousands of the country cover the em- bankment between Charing Cross and West- ministor, THE SCARLET HANNERS indicata to the _placos somble. The the various trades unions whore they should s groat crowd manifests tho utmost good humor and tho best order provails, No fere with pamphlots find o brisk _sale among made attompt was Radical the procossion. Princass of The Princs and oy Wales will witness the procession from W hite hall. are organizing to the movement favoring tho THE TORIES counter demonstrations franchise bill, to be held in this citv and at Liverpool, and Manchester, Lord Redesdale propos to settlo exiating difficultios by adjourning in- stead of proroguing parlisment. The govern- ment will bring up the quastion of redistribu- tion of parhamontary seats at th seasion, while the franchise « antumn use of lords wil Thix prope tho juostion. liberals will refuse. THE TOMBSTONE carried in tho procession was inscribed “To the Memory of the House of Lords, 1881, The dense masses of spoctators along the route futerferod with the progress of the pro ceasion. clear the embank not left Pa entered the ceaBion, had arrived 1t took fully an hour and a half to nent and the procession had nent stroct when the head had ark. The president of the board of trade and other mivis i They wero | of the bands in the procession Dead March in Saul.” viewed th udly cheored. playe When tho procession the park, speches ware made and resolutions, proviously prepared, wore submitted and adopted. Thoro was ' heavy rain toward the close of the moeting. THE CHOLERA, two fatal. suddenly, Panis, July doputies to-d, captured Foc 1 granted oy of Loulsville's by a gambler, cloping _ with before ha reac true, ington to laving Thin 14 « red at Midaletow lars, 210 pounds 4 95 to 70, oxpodition snd of the Groeley survivors, IR oy gl s stoadily iuorenaing 11 S - befed amd bauquetted by the THE MARK LANEMONITOR, f ¢, Johos, Frederick, Con 1d Beidorbeck aré pro wrossing smazingly. The Alert_will bo dise Tatobiod 45 hows in advaace o{ e Thetfs and the Biear, o the squadreg roach New York slulsaueously, WHAT TH NXPRESS BATA OF GRAIN. Loxnox, July 21, —Tho Mark Lano Express in Ite weokly roview of the graio trado, says ‘Tho weatber Ahe pass week wiw showery and rows' N I Paus, July increasing. I Loxnox, July 2L bal fstates that a respite for five days has LOUISVILLE, wan, supposed to have been shot accidentally night, is now tho as the evidenes at the trial this atternoon shows, been employed by Schultze to assist him in B. & O Special Dispateh to Trk Biv, Ci10AG0, July 21, tolegraph company to-day reduced rates frou Chicago to Philadelphia, Paltimore and Wash- 25 conts for ten words, the same rate i rates in forco by the We tern Union c The Balitimore and_Ohio's night cents for fifteel lowent telegraph rato yet established. ANDREWS’ { ARS NO US IREARE IN PARIS, The cholera in Paris Is ight cases are reported to-day— WORSE AT TOULON, At Toulon the epidemic is assuming » most virnlent character. Nearly all the victims die GAUL AND OELESTIAL, LUMOKED CAPTURE OF FOO-CHOO. 21,—A rumor is current in the that Admiral Courbet has hoo. NESPITE rRD. atch from Shang- pending negotiations of the aukin and M. Patenolre, tho ench ambassador at Shanghai. L m— Singular Sunday Tragedy July 21, John Nagel, a hack- nawed Joo Schultze, Sunday Zht to haye been murdered, e Ly the testimony of witness Negel had Lis divorced wife, Mrs. Schultze's mother testified that Nagel was shot. her house, and that the story of Schultze of the accidental killing is — - legraph Cut, ‘The Baltimore and Obio Now York on the f50 per_cent fro n words to all ite offices is — A Maryland Sunday Iiot. WiLsMINGTON, De 1Tt is reported Jul urred yestorday n that a riot o at Chostortown, Md., in which two persous were killed aud five wounded. No partiou- YING 10 HOLD DOV \RL BAKING POWDER NDTO RISE, AN _TARVAR. O JArIONS b fonnd Pl Bak ywcr, 15 pos- Poaxl Daking Pomd tiumoniu D Hays, Bos- Chicago; and Gusisvug ersold 10 Dulk. "ANDREW 3 v e [+ ol \ cli