Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 30, 1884, Page 1

THE OMAHA DaAiLy BEE FOURTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA, NEB., WEDNES DAY MORNING, JULY 30, 1884, NO. 35 The choico earries with it [in framing the law in Maine, which virtually mada it Impossible fsr any foreigner to becor a citizon, All monopolists are supportio Blame, The Ians of the campaign, he said but it has been in o manner the st of these | was not one of n peraonal chatactor, Tn 1850 Gov, Cleveland Formally Made Awarg |sentin "f"wz-l;i.'f.f'.;‘,';}'i:.'.{ndv.'n:(r":m(fi:"ulfu: the democracy tried o radoem the goveementy of the National Democracy’s Action. theft, 1€ succeas 10 nok come ow wher is or reward for what he hias done, but in 8 |theft, 1 success did not come how when just expuctation of what he will' accomplish | would it ug out James G. Blaine as a As the trus servant of a freo people, fit for [ . riingmen's candidate, wasone of the groat Col, Vilas' Speech Supplemented by the Committee’s Address. their lofty trust. Always of momentous con- | iy B FH R sequence, they conceive the public exigency w The COandidate for President o now of transcendent importance; that a " AT, o ns ru!nm:\.u’\“mhnini»bn‘l-mu a8 well as NATIONAL 1 YR COMMITTEE, Makes a Felicitous Reply. leglslation is imperatively necessary to the IT PUTS UP NO PRESIDENTIAL TICKET prosperity and honor of the republic, aod a Ourcaco, June 29—~ At the meeting of the A Number of Notables Present--= Action of the Committees that candidacy. profoand PERSONAL BRSPECT AND ADMIRATION, NOTIFIED OF NOMINATION. STRICKEN STOCK, Yosterday's Developments Relative to the Sick Cattle Chicago, Dootors Disagroe as to the Nature of the Fatal Malady, competent chief magistrate must be of unusual b i o tollows temper and p\llor.RTlu'y have obsorve 4 with | PtHonsl labor committes to-night the follow betileify ing resolutions wero adopted SODRREROTTION O THE FUBLLS FEUST We hereby affirm and adopt the domands son have. hold, especially of that with | formulated and presented by the indopendent which you s now 8o h norably invested, They [ labor party of the state of New York, which placetheir rliance for the usafulnees of the | wars adopied and jovorposates inita platform services they expect to exact for the banefit of [ by the democratic party of that state in 1882, the nation upon the ovidenca derived from the | as follows: “We affirm the policy always arvices you have performed for the state of | maintained by the democratic party thag it is New York, Thay invite the eloctors to such [of the firt importance that Inbor should be proof of character and compstency to justify | made free, heaithful and sure of just remuner- their confidence that in the nation, as hereto- [ ation; that convict laboe should not come into ford'in the atate, the public business will be | competition with the law-abiding _citizens: wdwiaistored with consummate futelligence [that tho labor of children should b sur- and ability, with singlo hearted honosty and | rounded with such safeguards a8 theie hoalth fidelity, and with a resolute and daring fear- | their rights of educatioa and their le-sness which no faction, no combination, no | tutu-e as useful members of the community power of weulth, 1o mistaken oiam- [ demande that workshops, whether large or or can dismay or qualify, In[small, should be under wich sanitary coatrol the spirit of the wixdom and invoking the [as will insure the health aud comfort of the benediction of the divine creator of men, we [employed, aud protect all against unwholo. challengo from the soveraigaty of this nation [ some inbor and snrroundings; that labor shall his words in commemoration aud ratification [ have the same rights as capieal to combine for of our cholco, *“Well done, thou good and |its own protoction; and that all logislation faithfful sorvant; thou hast boen faithful over | which cramps industry, or which enibles the » fow things, Twill make theo o ruler over | powerful o oppress the wenk shoud bo ro- many things." In fucther fulfillment of ofic | pealed; and to promote the interests of Inbor, | (yiroxc, q ) dty, the secrotary will now presant the writ. | e recommmend tho cottoction ot shtichiisnrf | CiticAGo, July 29, —The Sifeal of sick oat- ten communication signed by the committee: [ information rexpscting the improvements, | 1o having been reported at the Union stock TILR COMMITTRE'S ADDRESS, needs and abuses ot the various branches of [ yards of this city, an examinstion was made The address of the committe of notification | ndustry. by & number of veterinarlang. this morning was read by Secretary Bell: THE GREAT REFORM GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK, [ Who aro noc yot ready to submit an_official New Yok Orry, July 28, 1884, —To Hon- | These domands for reforms,made by the work. [ Feport. The fact in known, however, that they orable Grover Cleveland, of New York: Sir: | ingmen of Now York, have been accomplished | have agreed that the disorder ‘fa Texas fover, In acoordance with & custom befitting the [ through their acseptance and endorsemient by | #uperinduced by drinking water strongly im- nature of the communication,the uaderaigned, | the groat roform governor of the state of New | Preguated with alkali, The eattle have been represouting the several states and territories | York in the following measurcs: Establishing | 39curely quarantined aud iolated. Those Whether - Alkali, ’iexaa Pever, Bloody Murrain or.doco Weeds, ———i Kansas City Strenudusly Denies the Disoase Originated There, COlaiming the Stock Came Through There From Tndian Territory, Ten Thousand Bourbons Gather at a Barbecue Near Lexington, Ky, Montana Oattle Men Uniting for Their Interest-They Desire the 20,000,000 Acres of Indian Reservation Reduoced, Republicans Fuse With Green- backers in West Virginia for the Consideration of 10,000 Votes, NOTIFYING CLEVELAND, Atnaxy, N. Y., July 20,—The committee of notificution met at ten, Vilas presiding. Tt was arranged that the committes visit the governor at 8:30. After signing the officiul lotter, adjourned until thres. The committeo 1eave to-morrow morning for Saratoga to noti. fy Hendricks. 5 B THR NATIONAL COMMITTRR, The national democratic committee met at the Delevan house and was called to order by THE SICK OATTLE, TEXAS FEVER AND ALKALL Secrotary Prince In theabsence of Chairman | Ffhrereating the ses ¢ T in tho yards that are infected #re to be 7 ppointed a committoa by | labor bureau statistics; prohibiting the manu. | i the yards that are infec augh- it T "";“',"" f iller (Nob.) ;Hon. [ the national ‘democratic convention, whiok | facture of woul hats (4 the Abkte Lrisgne. peni | tered, aubjoct to inspeotion by tha hoalth do- ChE ML DI ST v )] | wesembled at Chicago on the 5th day of the | tentaries, et; prohibiting the manufacture of | Partment. Those that are ble to move tatos wors reprasonted. ovmt’ Ood ool Jourrent month o perform the | cigars in conemwnt houses; probibiting. the | Are beiog abot, and those thabve droopy will statsei wore roptblenta] exoapt” Qomneoti|leumut offie, whish by | 4| LEee el oot Lollsee;) beohibi iaking | be beld for further dovelop: cut, Maryland, Kentucky, Michigan, Nevada, Dakota, New Moxico, Utah and Wyoming. ' The prooeedings of the meeting of July 24 were approved. Dawson (8. C.), on behalf of the committee on organi- ion, made areport which was adopted but the committes decided not to publish it at TWRLVE MORR OAR L Another train conslsting of kwolve cars, con- mwns we have the honor to execute, of [laboring men proferred creditors in the aseign: informing you of your nomination as the can- [ ments of employers; prohibiting child contract didate of the demo party in the coming | labor; providiug for commission to examine the | taining 240 head of cattle, artived this morn- elestion, for the offive of president of the | sunitary condition of tenement hous fuctories, | ing. They ware the s8me as the herd United States. A doclaration of the princi- [ete., which are commended as vital issues to | which wate fonnd €6 be disetwed yesterday, ples upon which the democracy go before the | the peoplo of the United States, and are here. | and ave from southwestarn Kaneas, Fificy people, with a hope of establishing and main- | by declared principles of labor in the whole | were found dead in the fitty-five had prosont, the matter boing left in abeyanos | Feon: i > g them in the government was mada by | country, where tue interasts of labor are best | bean thrown ont dead on the and a great ;f;:‘::fi:mm‘v‘ l’““f‘;mfil"&v ;?V?n'a gh’; the convention and an enurossod copy there- [erved” when the principles of lavor upon a many others wore sick and el of Is submitted in connsction with this com- | solid foundation of secured rights and prosper- | on, “Dr, Pearen, stato vetoriarian, and Dr. muanication for your considerstion. We trust | ity are prosented and urged as issues 1 the | DeWol , city health commu , declare the the approval of your judgment will follow [ popular representative bodios having consti- | trouble to by an examination of Lh(nhwlqnc-muu; of opinion [ tuticnal existence. & and poicy, and upon thelpolitical controvers; - al B now mads’ up we. Invits your woeptance of A et the exalted leadership to which you have | Resolved, Thatit is not the duty of the been chosen, The election of president is an | Workiugmen to presont candidates for presi- . event of the utmo it importance to the people | dent and vice-president but that it in a sacred | cattle were evidently diseasad Before ship-uent of America. Prosperity, growth, happiness, | duty and obligation to organize for the purpoge [ aud from all that_cau be I the entire peace, and_ liberty even, may depend upon | of securiug as members of state and national | herd was in the Kansas Citystock yards thirty 1t8 wise ordering.” Your unanimous nomina- [ legislatures earnest and faithful ropresonta shipment to this elby. In view of tion is proof that the democracy believes your | tives of labor; therefore; b ttlo are thoroughly fuarantined be- clection will most contribute to. save thess it In ot beliovad the trouble, great objections We assuro you that in the ces of president and vice-president, | Whother it is Texas feveror Bivody murrain, anxions rosponsibilities you must assume as a [ but leave to all our members a freo choice, and extend any further. £ candidate you will have the steadfast and cor- | th.t we do hereby adjourn the meeting of the NOW IT'S Lo00 WHEDS. dialsupport of the friends of the cause you will [ national labor conveution to July 30w, 1888, Roap Housk, II1, July 29.-Sixteen car- represent, and in the execution of the duties |in the city of Chicago. ] loady of cattle from Indian terdory arrived at of the high office which we confidently expect WiLson J. Wor, the Chicigo & Alton stock , ards hicro Sunday from the wisdom of the nation to be conferred | Wh. A. A, Cansgy, Chairman, | yight. Nineteen head died on the road from upon you, you may securely rely for approv- | Secretary of the National Committeo, Kansas City and it was balis .« tbe whole lot ing aid upon the patriotism, honor ard ntel- EVERY MAN FOR HIMSILF, was infected with T xas fover. | All that could {ff:-:c;i'é{;?;u?‘;:fi.uu . Wo huve the honor | g following was subsequently adopted by ttandiup, byalve earloadin The address is signed by W, F. Vilas | th¢committoo: ity ere deay AR L ! WiEREAS, The natlonal labor party, duly 3 Q‘I;::"“',‘)"’- l';"}“‘nlil,“,‘;h';‘“(\”- Bell | ounized at Philadelphis, January 12k, 3“‘.":0“'1“3;‘“ ey o Misgouri), secretary; A. P. Banton (4 y i enied that ad Texas . He &. Fep b T 1884, for the purpose of effecting wise and dooleq trat o s "w:n g3 i i, . ,cifecting forula), M. AL Walier (Golorado), Theodore | ugious sction b, bxisting, politioal parties | JI B0 PUshed, newspapers. The executive committee will meet in New York on Thursday of this week. THE QUESTION OF HEADQUARTEES, Mr. Thompson, of New York, in behalf of the committee on headquarters, reported pro- gress and askod permission to mako a final roport to the executive committee when it meots in New York EXECUT(VR COMMITTER. The following were aunounced as the exec- utive committoe: W, H. Barnum, of Connec- ticut, ex-officio; T- A. P. Gorman, Marylaad; M. W, Ransom, North Carolina; B, F. Jones, Louisiana; Hubert O. Thompson, New York: Wi, Wall.ce, Pennsylvania; John S, Bar. bour, Virgiuia; W. F. Vilas, Wisconsin; Aus. tin H. Brown Todisna; M. M. Ham, Towa: H. D). McHenry, Kentucky; J. P, H. Kolly, Minuesota; Bradley B. Smalley, Vermont; i, A. W. Sul oway, New Hampshire; F. W, Dawson, South Carolina; W. W. Armstrong, Ohio; Miles Rosy, New Jersey: S. Corning Judd, Tllinois; J. B. Barnaby, Rhode Island; Johu'G, Prather, Missouri, The committee adjourned to meet at the Dalevan House at 3 o'clock when, they will accompany the notification committee, NOTABLES PRESENT—MALE AND FEMALE, AvLBANY, July 29,—Noon.—Among those who will be present at the notafication to Governor Cleveland this afternoon besides the TLOODY MURRAIN The entire herd, including those of yesterday, wore ordered killed, making ahout fiv hun- dred head in all. The officialy declare that the dayn bofos (Delaware), Atilla Cox (Kentucky), James omies (Luisana), O, A, Orgoud (Mo of our principles, and Gl WHRREAS, Our platform and principles | After a careful Investigation the Live Stock membora of the two committees, will be Judge | George Wicks (Maryland), ADBOLE v submitted to the mational couventions | [ndicator statos the following: Thero haa not b & Abbottand E. P. Hillsbury, of Boston, ex. | (Massachusetts), Daniel Cospan_(Michigan), b beon and is not any Texas fever the [ 2:444 o0 . Speakor Randall, Sponker Gaslyelo, Conaeas. | [omas 1. Hauian (Minnssots), O. E. Hooker | apectvely of the political parties, and duly | beat and oot any. Toxa 2 ISRy Loogn - Dauk won, Lustogkeson, 20, man Dorsheimer, Lester B. Faulkner and the followlng ladies:’ Mrs, W. K. Hoyt and Miss R. E. Claveland, sisters of the governor, and Misses Mary and Carrio Hastings, daughters of the governor's sister, who is a missionary in Ceyloa, The daughters have been born there, and are in America to be educated. The ad- dreas of Col, Vilas and the reply of Governor Cleveland will both be brief. The recepti :t m:‘Fmt Orange club will be entirely in- ormal, CLEVELAND 8 REJOINDER. HEREAS, Our methods of procedure re. Governor Cleveland replied as follows: q us, where our |nrlncirlu are adopted , by Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Com- | existing political conventions, to notify our mittee: Your formal announcement does not, | members of that fact, and in such cases leave of course, conyey to methe first information | each member free to consult his individual of the re-ultof the convention hed by t @]or party preferences; therefore, demaocracy of the nation; and yet whon, as L| Resolved, That we uccept the action and | In listen to your message, 1 see about me repre- | endorsement of our principles by the national sentatives from all parts of the land of the | conventions of the democratic and republican great party which, claiming to be the party of | parsies as progressive and beneficial to Ameri- the people, ask them to entrust to it the ad- | aa industry. ministration of their government, and when I consider, under the influence of the stern reality which the present surroundings create, that T have been chosen to represent the plans, purposes and the policy of the democratic party, Iam profoundly impressed by the solemnity of the occasion and by the responsi- 4 bilities of my position, Though I gratefully | fashioned Kentucky barbecue given near this appreciate it, at this moment city to-day by the democrats of Fayette coun- 1 DO NOT CONGRATULATE MYSELF ty. The entire crowd partook of burgoo and upon the distinguished honor, which has | barbecued meats. The crowd was addressed }’m‘{,‘,’",‘:,‘":;‘;’i,,‘;E’“&'J,-‘,‘zfi“?‘,‘;;’}:‘,,‘:,‘,’:;{{“éh': Judge Hunt, of Ohio, Nentors Duck and | lons have dovelopec tho fuct theto cattle o oart which haa boon amigued £o o, Nor o | Backburn, ex-Governor Backburn und Hon, | affioted with splenie or Toxas fover. - Hea Fat thia moment forgut that the sights acd | Themas L. dones, of Kentucky. ALl the ora- DempisaiausriDo i olf fof g elty, loononea intoreat of more than 50,000,000 of my follow | tors predioted a cousing viotory In Novembor [ 1 this opiuion and orhibits i his offics the citizens aro involved in_our efforts to gawn | for domocracy. Thero ls the greatest enchu- | SHoGR ahd Jaqueys of some of thow catile democratic supremacy. This roflection pre- | #issm in Kentucky over the ticket. el e et (O AR ;g: "“;,:l:m;;gntmeftgutlg:r:‘gl;:“ ;vfh;gg hand, many stockmen and some porsons fa- party in convention assemblod ita most sobor e o and serious u[‘x’ct‘ Tha party and its repre- - - - sentativen which ask to . entrusted at the| PARKERSBURG W, Va., July 20.—Two thous hands of the people with tho keopig of all | sand people aro already hero for the stato that concerns the r woelfare and thelr safety, | republican convention to-morrow, It is now should only ask it with the full appreciation | definitely known that there will bs o fusion of tho sacredness of the trust, and with o firm | arrangement, whereby the greenbackers will resolve to administer it faithfully and well. | namo a portion of the ticket, The fusion &+ AT sures the republicans ten thousand additional because T truly beliovo that ths truth ligs at | YOLe# in the state. i the foundation of true democracy, I have| PaRKeRsaura, W. va, July 20.—A cancus kept tho faith because T helieva if rig tly and | of all the West Virginia republicans to-night fauly administered and applied, democratic | decided sto endors the greenback nomination doctrines and measurcs, will insure the happi- | of Judge Fdwin Maxwell for governor. This noess, coutentment and prosperity of the peo- | makes the nomivation to-morrow a mere ple, If, in the contest upon which we now | form. enter, wo steadfastly hold to tho underlying L:rlnclpluul our party creed, and at all times cepin view the paople's good, we sball be [ At a meeting of the International convent- strong, because we are true to ourselves and [ion of exposition and fair association repre because the plain and iudependent volers of | sentatives held here last month the quasion of the land will seck by their suffrages to com- | holding a world’s fair in commemoration of pass their tho discovery of Awmerica, and to celebrate RELEASE FROM ARTY TYRANNY. the 400th anniversary of that event w.s dis v Pt cussed ond the project was approved, the Where there should bo submission to the pop- | UL Gf the qonvantion. Jullus S, Walsh, ular will and their protection from party cor- | 5f thin city, was directed o appoint s com ruption, there should be devotion to the peo- | mittas to devise s plan of organizstion and in which so called ‘Texas fover yards, but while bere did met ex any symptoms of the diseass. It wis not contract- ed by contact with through Toxes catile in the territory. . KANSAS CITY OLRANS HEIL WKIRTS. Kaxsas Ciry, July 29, —Concerning the re- part of Texaa cattlo faver in the stock yard, the officials state that the comsignment of cattle receivead here from Indian Territory :;'\u affected with kSpumh xlvr ‘;A‘sxu ‘fuver, L s ehe ough it was not known at the time, A por! A KENTUCKY IDENOORATIC BEJOIOING. e et S T Kansas, and LexiNaToN, Ky., July 29.—Over ten thou- | the remainder to Chicago. The yards here £ have been thoroughly disinfe So far os sand enthusiastic democrata attendod an old | have boen thoroughly diinfeoted. - Bo fac s INBIST 11'S TEXAS FEVER, CuicAGo, July 20.—Dr. N, H. Paaren, state veterinmian, has not yet made his ofti THE FORMAL NOTIFICATION, Avpany, N. Y., July 29, ceased at noon, set in again about Despite the weather, Pearl strect and Broad way were lined with piople standiog under the shelter of umbrellas, About the head- quarters of the Phalanx, on State street, the crowd was the greatest. A little before 3 v'clock the Phalanx formed on State street, 120 strong. Thoy were attired in dark suits, high white hats and carried canes. Preceded by the Albany City band, they marched through State street into Broadway snd to the Delevan house, where the THRONG WAB 80 GREAT that the streets and sidewalks were almost im- passable, Here carriages to the number of forty were provided for the distinguished gen- tlemen composing the committee. At 3:35, headed by the band, the Phalanx marched up Broadway, followed by the commitiee in_car- riages. The procession turned up Clinton avenue, up Madison avenue to Kugle street to the governor's residence, which wus reached about 4 p.m. Au immense concourse of peo- plo had assembled around the execu.ive man- sion, and the police were stationed about to prevent injurions trespass upon the grounds surrounding the residsace. The guests were promptin arriving, and when the members of the two committees were provided for there was very little extra space. THE CEREMONT took place in the large haudsome main parlor of the mansion. The only attempt at adorn- ment seen was in huge bnn{u of flowers which rested on the mantels of the pariors and library, The ceramony was brief but exoeed- ingly impressive, The arrival of the commit- tees'in & body was the signal for concentration in the main paidor. There the committee of notification took positions in the south end of the room, and the members of the committes oa the north, Space wi In the contre, and as svon as the proparations were complete THE GOVERNOR ENTERED BOURBON BARBROUR, WEST VIRGINIA, is that disease. They mssert thub in all cases of Texws fever tho animal excrota are vory hard, and the same s in & measuro true of sickness from drinking alka'i water, and that the deaths in this instamve conld not aave resulted from eithor of thesg, s the ex crota are entirely natural, They profess to believe that the deaths wore eaused by CONGESTION OF THE BOWELS, caused by drinking too much water after lorg thirsting aud being over heated, These ¢ \ttiv belong to Frazier & Obarly of Kansss_City, and are brought from their ranche in Indian Territory, The entire number regeived is 660, of which 19) arrived this morning. Of thess 102 have died or Feen killed to relieve them of agony, Nine were killod by the vetarenarian to-day, and he says all showed w'gns of Texis fever. The living members of tho herd ure quarantined and tho pens in which they confined will not be again used for cattle, bul when cwptied will be sored and used for hogs, The hea'th dep 0t hax rge of the entire drove, and the healih wommissioner undertakes to ssy that THE MEAT OF THESE ANIMALS will not be allowed to go into the market | —— ?nnmer World's Fair, d At through the main hall wey, standing with hix | PO ike cats. ~Thoso thoughta lond & conse- | ynugament, fair time and place, eto, Mr. | while there is the loast. datiger, e lias gives TRl eV ARANAR kT T.ffl.ul.“ The la- |cration to our cause, ard we go forth not | wl has appoiated the com- | permission to the firm to which the herd is Gvernor at [merely to pain 8 partisan aivantoge, but|mitiea s lollows: Jtobt, < B, | bonmigned to el noo-infected tembens of the dies of the Imrty stood pear the his loft. His appearance was th al fora hoarty and spoutaneous outburss of handclap- ping, which continued several mintes, When this subsided Colonel W, ¥, Vilas, of Wi-con. sin, chairman of the late democratic national convention, stepped forward COLONEL VILAS' ADDRESS, Colonel Vilas spoke as follows: Grover Cleveland, Governor of the State of New York: Thase gentlomen, my associates here present, whoes voice I am honored with authority to utter, ars a committes appomted by tho national democratic convention which récently assembled in Chicago and charged with the grateful duty of acquainting you officially and in that solémn and ceremonious manner which the dignity and importance of the commuanication demands, with the inter esting result of its deliberstions, alread: known to you through the} ordinary fchannals of news Sir, that sugnst body, convened by direct delegation from the democratic paople of the several states of the re- public, and deliberating under the wituess of the pledged to give to thoss who trast u+ the ut- | yusey, St Lonls, Chairman; Messrs, K. | herd, subject to inspection after slaughser, A mout benefits and honost adminitration of | ocke and David K. Beatty, Jerseyville, I11; | swall - number were sold and slaughtered to} national affafrs. - No higher purposo or motive | Gol. A" 1. Juhnson, Topeka; H, 1. W. Hark. | duy, but as & miatter of Drecaution sore 1ot can stimulate %o n supremo effort or urge us | wig “St. *Joseph, Mo ; H. J. Hili, Toronto, | permitted to be put on the market. It is said to coutinuon: and eacneit Iabor and effvotive | Gafiada; Daniel 15, Gillham, Alton, Lil.t Edw, | hare that twonty. five head of theus cattle were party orga isation, Lot usn it fallin this, and | fyren, Kansss City; Robert Mitchall, rince. | sold at Kansss Oity. Wo may couidently hopa to ton Ind., and L. M. Rumsey, Richard (ireen, XA TRRmnIY Taxsus’ WEAP THE FULL BEWARD auel M, Kenuard of 8t. Louis, — ‘Wire Works Assignment, MANHATTAN, Kas.,, July 29,—There have Leen fifteen additional desths by Texas fever in the shipment of cattle recoived here from 1 been driven from crossing the of patriotic services woll performed, I have thus called to miud some simple truths, and trifles thouzh they are, it seems tome we do | Deraorr, July 29, -The Barnum wire works, well to dwell upon them at this time, I shall | one of the most extensive plauts of ornamen: the usual formal mane | tal and wire works business in the country, c tha nomination which | has assigned. ‘This action was precipitated by has been taudercd me. he meantime T | soma stockholders who bacame frightened a gladly greet you all as co-workers in a noble [ lavied attachments on the p cause. udyauces made by them, THE GOVERNOR SPOKE RXTEMPORANEOUSLY Kanuas City, The herd b Cimmarecon river to Caldwell, Texas cattlotrall, ~On the way from Caldwell they were sent to Kansss City by rail, where they were bought by Major Adams and st once shippsd here, Tha sickness of the animals first avpeared on the way here, Veterinarian Holcomb is expocted hore to ports hore dont anticipate wn epl w6 0ot communisuble & through Texas cattle, ANOTHER PLAGUE $POT, HiawATHa, Kas, July The Texan or Spanish fover has appeired in this vicinity, A pumber of animals have died, several were s0on, I hope, signify i nermy acceptance ¢ d perty to secure atatement, A rongh estimate by the business munagers .| show that liabilities of all kinds amount to with deap earnestuoss, Ho seemed to roalize | 3505 000, with aaets conkisting of the im- tho waight,of the responsibility which rosted | yenyy manufactory of the comyany, i staok upon him as the standard b f the party. | of goods ds and accounts receivable, The addrous was not only & wmodel of thought | \geragating $160,000, @ Every effort is heing but was delivered with race grace and effxct. | pade to adjust existiog difficultios, and it is Lhe congratulations that were showered upon | hoped ina few duys the concern will be ablt him by “many distinguished leaders of the | v rosume work in full. GREATRAT ASSEMBLY OF FREEMEN i hot. Some weeks ago a train' loaded witk party at th close of the ceremoni s i - s oD thought of the election which the constitution | cial intarchanges the doors of the dining 1o he Cholera, wrocked near here and some stray aniwals imposas upon them to make during the current | ware swung open and refroshments partaken | MARSEILLES, July 20, —The classification of | Were loft behind, 1t is suppased they commu- ated you to the peopls of An informal reception was held ut the | desths from cholera necording t0 nationality | Bicated ~the disease, which was first observe b their president for | Fort Orange olub, Washington avenu, late |of victims gives the following resnlte: | the pust fow diys and began to eproad rapid the next ensulng term of that great oftice, and | in the afternoon, ‘ French 795, Twlian, 822; Spanish, 13; Greek, [1y: Everyeffort 1s beiog made to check its progress.| with grave consideration of its exalted respon MAJOR ADAMS' HTATERMENT, 1; Germauy, 1; sibiliting, have confidently invoked their suf many s of Cholera in Ky erican, ‘1, Nino doat b, 1; Austrian A asons for op- | Marwsilles Jast might. 18 in PULITZER ON BLAINE, frages to invest you with its fun‘tioon Mr. Pulitzer said one of his 'oulon, The sit- | © Torrks, Kansas, July 20 —Major N.JA Through this committeo the couvention’s high § posing Blaine, was the latter’s Kuow. N ot ng | uation in the infected districts to continue to daws, owner of the cattle afflicled with requirement is delivered, that you may accept | record of years ago. Blaine advised and aided | improve. l Ipanish fever at Manhattau arrdyved this aftor M. Walier (Connocticut), George' H. Tiates | 0 e iotoresta of labor and antimonopoly, | 110, Ui, Pyt L o, Fluusss ueraney o {thirteen innings). flicial re- | evening, 1t was unanimously docided to carry by Genoral Durbin Ward, Don Piatt and | Port, but he assarts to-night that his inventiga- | the organization through tho season of 155 miliar with Texas fever do not believe it [Seven of Them Found Suspended to noon and said he thonght the worst was ovel His loas, up to thehour of leaying Manhatt o'clock p. m., was 50 head, and he thinks about 20 more will die. hord was thor oughly quarautined, and stockmen, who pro fesa to bo acquainted with the diseass, say it will pot be comm nicated from these cattle to others in the _ocountry round, Mr. Adame ocommenced 2feeding his cattle oen carn orning, a diet that is said to the beat thing they can have. KANSAS CITY REITRRATES 1TS OLEANLINESS Stockmen are positiva in thelr assertions to night that thers Is no disease in tha yard here. The Infected herd shipped to Chicago arrived hora aa stated, from Indian temitory, and went through to Obleago in the usual course of shipment. The cattls were not hold here, and the outhireak of the disense had net appeared among them, Officials and others interviewed 1o-night generally hold to the balief that the reports from other points are exeggerated; wo that it in not established that the diseans is Texan fevar, and tho matter will soon subside, as did tho reoent foot-and-mouth scare, . IN NENRASKA. Lancory, Nebrasks, July 2. Information that cattle discase, said to bo Toxas fever, prevalent at Maxwell, Nebraska, wat ro oeived hera this morning. (Governor Dawes immedintoly dispatchad a commission to in: vestigato, which will report to-morrow. Com- missioner Loring has also ordered Dr. Trum- bower, of Tllinois, to Maxwell. MONTANA CATILE MEN, ACTION OF THEIR ASSOCIATION, Herwxa, Montaus, July 27.—The Montana Stock Girowers’ association has been in sesston the past two days, and adjourned this after. noon, The officers elected are: Prosident, Granville Stuart; treasurer, J. P, Woolma wocretary, R. B. IHarrison. Membars were present from all portions of the territory, rep: rosonting cattle hards aggrogating half mil- lion head, In view of the ravages of the stock thieves, the assoolation decided to useitsiutu. 8nco for the eloction of members of the legis Inture who will work for the passage of a law to afford the stock interests better protection from thieves. The association will urge tho reduotion of Indian reservations in Montana, which comprise twenty wmillion acres of grazing land, or about six shousand acres for each Indian. ' The association indignantly deny the statoment in Manitobs, the Douin. ion of Canada and through the United Stutus, that the cattle hards of Montana are affocted with foot and mouth disease. The Upited States commissioner of agriculture and the of- ficinls of other countrics are invited to inquire into the report. Thore is no disease of any kind among Montana cattle, - —— BUMMER SPORT Saddlebages and Sulky. AT CHIVAGO DRIVING PARK, ORicaco, July 29.—The attendance at the driviag pack was vory goods tho. weather waa fino; the track beavy. Milo and a half handicap—all_ages—Thady kept tho lead trom tho start: und won by two Crtitse 24, Athlone 3d; time, 2:54 1llingis stakes inilo and n quarter—thros year olds=—Borlin wou by two loogths, Trou- lar 20, Buropa a very bad 8d; time, 234, Mile"purse—all agos-Niphon won by oight lengths, Ballard 2d, Adventurer a poor $d; time 1:504. Steaplo chaso—mile and thres-quartors - Ninblofoot won under a drive by two langthe, Jnokeon 2d, Dutchman 3d; time, § PHILADELPHIA RACES, MonwmouT PARk, July 29.—~ The track was deep with slush. ileand a furlong—Free diowp- g il s oo won, cl lee nza dd; time, 2:08, Three-quarters of o milo—Free = Two-year-olds— 8 P, titiondd, Bush Filly 3; tiwe, y —Throe- = handicap— achus wov, won, Drake Cartor 2d, only two ran; time, 4, Handicap hurdle—3ilo and_three-quarters —Bally won, Marshall 2d, two ran; time, - " GAMES YESTERDAY, Chicago, 16; Detroits, 8, ington —No gawe; rain, Otnelnogti-Cluciaant, b St. Louis, 6; At Toledo—Toledo, 1; Columbus, 3. ‘At Philadelphin—No game; rain, At Buffalo ~Buffalo, 1; Oleveland, 0; (eloven innings). At Louisville, Ky. —Lonisville, poli, 1; (ten iailge) At Kana s City sas Citys, 1. At Fast Saginaw, Mich.—At s mooting of the directors of the Saginaw baso ball club last Todiana- fons, $t. Louls, 9; Kan- At Pittsburg—Rain: no game, b ‘At Brooklyn—Brooklyns, 1; Metropolitan, 6. At Baltimoro—No game; rain, - ——— HANGING HOKSE THIEVES, Montana—Cowboys Eearch of More, LrwisronN, July 20.—Seven horse-thieves were found to-day hanging to trees atthe mouth of the Mussclshell. Two men named Doune and Fulix were recognized g the pumber, The thieves are all supposed to have hel to the Doune and Felix band, who had headquaitors io the neighbo hood, Granville Stuart’s cowhoys are out after another band who made for the Woody mountaios, They go prepared for all ewmergencies, and if they Gvertake tho horso thieves there’ will be an other havgiog bee, as the settlers and stock- men are desperato over the loss of their hoswes, There have beon over one hundred®forses re- covered the past weols, wells for salvationists. Buncerokt, Conn., July 20, —Five of the Sulvation Arny wero sent o jail for four days fo rviolating @ city ordinance by paradiog I Inx Carefor the Children Children feel the debility of the changing ue(;nonu, even more than adults, and uywbio- come cros, peevish, -and uncontrollable. The blood should be cleansed and the system invigorated by the use of Hood's Bursaparilla, “ Last Spring my two children were vacel- nated. Soon after, they broko all ont with run- ning sores, o dreadful 1 thought I should lose them. Hood's Barsaparilla curcd them €ome pletely; and they have been healthy ever since. Tdo fecl that Hood's Bursaparilla saved my children to me.” Mus, C Ly Tuospsox, West Warren, Mass, Purify the Blood Hood's Barsaparilla 1s characterized by three peculiaritios : 1st, the combination of remedial agents; 24, the proportion ; 8d, the process of securing the active medicinal quadities. The result is am o of unusual strength, effecting curcs hitherto unknown, Hend for book contalning additional evidence, “1ood's Barsaparilla tones up my system, purifics 1y Wood, SNATpens appetite, an Reimn 10 take 1o overs g, 3, THOMPBON, Tegister of Decds, Lowell, Mass. “Jlood's Barsaparilla beats all others, and S5 worth its weight in gold.” 1. BARKINGEON, 1 Bauk Blicet, New York City, Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Bold by all drugglsts, #1; six for §6. Mado only by 0. L HOOD & €O, Lowell, Mass, 100°Doses One Dollar, SHAFFER'S SHOWING, GHIGAGO'S 'CHANGE GHURN, [uWhich Constant Anilflfmn is Necessary 1o Make Batter (or Bull or Bear, = The Ooming Orops of Towa, as Fore- told by the Secretary of the Btate Aericultural Boolety, Famrixen, Tows, July 20.—The following official atatoment from John R. Shaffer, secre- tary of the stato agricultural society, shows tho condition of crops in Towna as reported be- tween Juno 15th to July 20th, fnclustve: Corn Seven handred and two townships foport the condition at 117 per cout, an in- oroans of b por cent over the formor report and 35 por cont better than ona yeat nco Towa {arniem never had such a promising ontlook for a maguificent corn haryost. Broon corn ~Tha condition of the crap re- [outed feom 108 townshipa in 86 por cont; for it Iu\:nlu(l;‘lp- it places ;.)u\ condition of the crop at 102 per cent, n docreass of & o {rom thoe Juue report, o e B Winter wheat—158 townships placo its con- dition at 95 per cent. Hi;_nm( wheat 618 townships place its condition at 94 peroent, o promise of a bottor crop by nearly 8 per cent than in June. A fow roport some damage done by chinch bugs, Tho crop i too far_advanced to croato sy alarm from their rav: The Traffic in Cattle Proceeds Not= withstanding the Looo Weed, Texans Selling a Shade Stronger Prices Than Last Week, The Hog Market Active, Stronger and 60 Higher, Trading in Grain Acoompaniec Unusual Excitement, Wheat, Corn and Oats Higher—Pusa Up a Peg—Lard Also Higher, . ngon, Winter barloy-The condition reported from 10 towuships 18 98 por cont. . Spring barley--The condition reported from T 931 townships ia 104 pervent, 4 per cent better CHIOAGO MARKETS, prospects thau one month ago. There are CATTLR. |nm;n'.-u||rlnlnu that the grain will be col- ored, Winter rys- 501 townships report its condi- tion at 98 per cont. Spriogryo--82 townships report ita condition per cent, In some localities the rye crop ewhat blightod. Oats 708 townshipa report its oondition at 99 por cent, a doorese In prospect of 4 por cent. Tho eropis badly 1o iged in some localities from wind and rain storms, Flax - 862 townahipa report its condition at 98 per cont, or 4 peroent decrease in & month muth&' ~The condition of the crop report- ed from 684 towoships is 96 per oent, Clover ~The coudition reported from 630 townships is 98 per cant. In certain localities "'Kfl"" crop has suffered from drought. Ilet —The condition reported trom 254 townships in 97 per cont. Tho condition of other crops are reported o follows: Pastures, 100§ por cent; Irish potatoe 1014; swoot potatoos, 98; apples, 89; (the pro vect for a fine apple crop has Loen materially affected within the past month by wind and hail storms;] paaches, 58; pears, 77; plums, cherries, 104?; geapes, 87; currants, 106; strawborries 106; raspberries 108; Roosc. beiries 104; and blackberries 104, Wind aud hail storms are reported from for. ty-one countioa aa doing damage to tho crops, n some localities the destruction has been complete, but as a general thing it has been in parcow belts. Much of the corn blow down will, with favorablo woeathsr, recuperate and hul:nvu.!. and add materially to the final re wult, Spocial Dispatch to Tre B, CHiteaco, July 20.—The bulk of the receipts wero at least 4,500 Toxansout of the 5,500 fresh arrivals, 80 it will be seon that natives were searce; not over eight or ten loads that would paas for prime, Hence the tew good ones wero quickly disposed of at strong prices. Grassors and modium sorts remain about the samo as laat woek. Cows and other low grade of natives are not wanted; stockers and foeders continue to sell at very low fignros, Texans are selling & shade stronger than lass weok; best nativos, 8600 to 86 75; mocond clnas, $550 to 85 75; grassers, $1 50 to $4 90; choice hipping, 1,200 ta 1,800 pounds, £ 80 to 86 30; common’ to mediam, 1,000 to 1,200 pounds, €460 to 8540; grass Texans, 10c owor; 700 o 850 pounds, $300 to $3 70; Americans, §4 25 ta 25 00, HOGS, The markot was active and strong and be higher, with assorted light making 510 to 516, and hoavy 525 to 570. Tho bulk of packing graden selling at 540 to 560. The markot olosed steady, with nearly all sold; light, 160 to 210 Ibs., b 85 to 5 80, GRAIN, Trading on 'Change to-day in the grain pits waa nccompanied by o dash and excitement whioch had not been witnessed before in months. The aggregate tradivg in wheat and corn was large, and prices a3 o rule wore firm, with a Migher tendency. The visible supply statement published showed little chango. in wheat, a reduction of 88,000 bushels oaly hav- ing ocourred durivg this week. A prediction of a miliion bushels both ways bad been pro- phesied, and the showivg, therefore, had little effect on the market. Luropean advicer indicats a firmer tone and reports of wet weather in the west and northe - west also had u strengthening effect on prices, ‘The market on the rxn:hr board closed about 8}c higher for Soptember than yesterday. On the afternoon board the market wu.cfl August at 843, September at - g@y&wns@ b S Lot " Deuding i corn wais far on pecrlativs and sl ing_account, with the somewl . uniektld siopousd 1o 5 et —— PICKED UP AT THE OAPITAL, Washinoton Spectal to the Chicago Times. WasHINGTON. July 26, - Congrossman Ryan says thero is no disaffection among republicans in Konsas, Blaino and Logan will gt the wsual mojority. Gov, St. John's presidential candidaoy will ot hurt the ropublicans st all, As to theindependents ho says: **The bo-called independent movement has mot showed itself anywhere in the west. Blaineand Logan will carry every westorn state, including Indiana, The Mlelmt is getting atronger and stronger every day.” An Ohio democrat explains the Cincinnati Enquirer 's treatment of Cloveland by saying that Mol.ean is not really o to Clove: laud, but fears oue result should it that he should be ale . Ho has learn that the scheme iu that if Clevelatd should there, Senator Pendleton, the author of the civil sorvice ill, would bo in hin cabinet. The prospect, slwth never eo small, of his arch enemy boing elovated, is more than Mc- Lean can stand without vigorous kicking, Colonel Morrison 18 here on_ his way home from Now York, He says this will not be a hurrah gampaign, but one of active, ateady work. He believes from what he haw heard that Tammany will full in line and that Cleve- Inad will oarry New York. In the west, and partioularly in Tilinolk, he ways there are many acoesions to the democracy, aionn wheo S145 tok Julys 370 for Augiae uotations were 31jo uly, 27c: ad 2040 for Saptembor. i PROVIBIONS, Pork was marked wp & peg, only moderate trading, however, July was quoted August at 23 90;September at 18 00; and the year at 11 90. Lard wan fairly notjve, 10 to 16 higher; olosin at 730 for August; 7 42} for September; 7 b: for October, ) Progress of the Plague, Paws, July 29, 9 . w.—There were six deaths from cholera at Arles the past 24 hours, and two deaths at Aix since noon. . —Twenty-three deaths at Marseilles st 24 hours. casen of cholers have appeared at Pancalieri, Italy. Tho pationts are moatly workmen from Marwellles and Toulon. Meas- ures have beon taken to isolate the diatrict. The renewal of cholera is feared at Toulon owing to areturn of fugitives. At Marseilles there wero sevon deaths be- tween noon and 7 p,m. . e — o —— Olearing House Precautions, Niw York, July 20.—The Clearing House aswociation to-day adopted the following: First, No members of the New York Clear- ing Houso aswociation can pay interest on or allow componsation for deposits after January 1, 188! Second, To wecurs uniformity in the business of banks, no checks can pass through the clearing honse except drawn upon & member of the askociation. The following was laid on the table: Third, An infraction of the above rules will bo regarded an a forfeiture of wmemborship in the wsoclation, subject, on complaint of any member, to an investigation by a clearing house committee in the manner provided in the constitution, The Army of the Tennessee, 8r. Pavr, Minn, July 29, eneral Sher- man is in St. Paul conferring with the local committee relative to the reunion of the socie= ty of the Army of the Teunesss, August 13, Al arrangements have been perfected and the reunion will take place on the beautiful banks of Lake Minnetonks, near Hotel Lafayette, Ladies will be admitted to the banquet, Those intending to attend should promptly notify Gionol B. Sanborn, chairman of the exeou- tive committee, ——— Shadow Snatchers in Convention. CINCINNATI, July 20.—The photographers of the United States oponed their fifth aonu al conventlon at Springer music hall to.day. Abont a thousand delegates were prosent rop- resenting nearly every atato in the Union, The procacdings to-diy were routine. W. H. Kent of Rochester, N.' Y., says the conven tion will be open toall visitors and will be somewhat in the nature of an exposition, Tho wession will last four days, A grand displuy of fire-works took placo to uight. ~The vinitors will be shovn abont tho city and the suburbs to-morrow, e A Virginia Cyclone, Nonrov, Va, July 2),—Yesterday after- noon a eyclone from the southwest visited the R neighborhood of Hickory, (rove county, de- A Sick Bankrupt Guaided tn Biu | GECEETE LY T, C200 vards Room, wider " evoral persons wero badly ihjuredy Inviaxavorts, July 29.—Tata this after- | but no lives were roported lost. ‘The largest troes were curried away. Houses aud bu.rns wero destroyed axd cattle killed. The Weather tor To-day, WasiisoroN, July 80.—For the Upper Mississippi Valley: Partly clondy weathier, occunional rain, yariabls winds and stationary temperature, For tho Missouri Valley: Loo; showers, pardy cloudy weather variable, winds and sttionary temperaturo, ANDREWS’ noon Calvin ¥, Rooker swore ont a warrant charging John C. 8 Harrison, proprieter of % bank, with em- ie warrant was sorved on Harrison while at his ho Harri son, already 111, was further i rostrated h{ the on, and it beiog dosmed insdvisab'e to o him in his present health, #n officer was placed on guard in the chamber, Bail was fixed at $6,000, but was not furnished up to 7 o'clock, - ——— Missourl Groenbackers. 81, Josgri, Mo,, July20" At the green- back cougremional Gonve ntion hold in this city thig afternoon, resolutions were passed de- nouncing the a tion of the Chicagy democrat- ic convention recommending the unity of all anti-bourbon elements to defwat the democra- oy of this state. Tt was decided not to nomi- nate & candidate for congress, but resolutions ware pussed requesting Hon. Nicholas Ford to become an independent candidate, e—— Trial of Dynamiters, ToNnox, July 20, ~Great precautions have been tuken at Warwick to presorve order dar- ing the trial of Daly, ¥gan and O'Donpell, suspocted dynamiters, Stroog barriors have boen erectad to protect the approaches of the court, Constablos wrmed with revolvers will bo pliced on guard at all public buildings, e The Nine Hour Strike, New Youk, July 20.—The building trades strike s stdll progressing. Neithor sido shows o dispouition to yield, Tho strikers say sin yestorday applications for bricklayers mad by threo bullders and that only 175 men row omployers, howover, claim the nuwmber of un employed to be much largor. — - P PURE CREAM TARTAR. $1000, Civen Ifalum 0 w1y 10jurions fubstinces can be found lley Outrage. Pirrsppia, July 0. Thirty-one Italians, | in Andraws’ Pe r‘l H.HH.‘,’(“l|‘fi|‘7‘f}‘|’\r‘||ul:.n‘;;. arrosted at Stroot's Run for belug concerned | vt {65 a8 5. Dana Hays, Bos- in the Idaie Brad o ansault, wore roleased | ¢ T (R e e i, the evidenco showing that they | 15 er ol 1 bulk, lnplicated in the sffair, 'N.-xuyl "\l‘,\fiigfl‘%’xsm The Lizzie ¥ Velufontaine, sthore acrested and beld for hearing TV E T, L] Y