Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1884, Page 1

F()URTE * A TWICE-TOLD TAIL. fov, Hendncksfurmallv Notified of His Nomination for Vice President. He Takes Occasion to Magnify tha V. P.'s Impormnoe. Meanwhile the Next President ‘Continues Busy on His Book. Cleveland in the Pump-Handle Ordeal With Odd Fellows. Maine Republicans to Celebrate Their Party’s Birthday. Additional Details of the Great Irish Blaine Meeting in New York - Other Politionl Matters, HENDRIOCKS, THL FORMAL NOTIFICATI SakATOGA, N. Y., July 80.—Part of the owmittee appointed by the recemt demo- ratic national convention, for the porpose of notifying candidates of their nomination, ar- ivedlast pight, and the balance this morn- ing. Hends cks is at the Grand Union hatel, ind the committee hold & private consulta tion at 11:30 a, m, to tuke action on the mat- ter, A committee consisting of Vilas of Wis. onsin, Walter of Connecticut, Hooker of Minsissippl and Stockton of New Jersey, wwere appointed to confer with Hen aricks and cortain which will be the most fessible hour mauke the formal notification, The com- ttee returned and stated that Hendricks suld be ready at two o'clock and the ce e- tmonies would take place in the 1 rge parlor at that time, Waller of Connecticut intro- duced a resolution extending thanes to W. 1 Vilas, chairman, and Nicholas M. Bell, scc: tarp of the committes, for the digaified and in- zelligont manuer in which they performed hieir duties, THE FORMALITIES, .ong before the hour for the ceremony to ‘.-bu placa the parlor of the hotel was filled with handsomely dress:d ladies and gentle: wen reated in a circle around th served for the committee and at 2:10, amid oud applause from the guests, the committee renrched in and stood in a circle, and imme- intely after Mr, Hendricks followed and took a position in the center. Upon hia ar- rival, Chaieman Vilas delivered a long and ~loqient address, officially notitying Governor Hendricks of his tomination for tho vice pres- lency by the national democratic convention, recounting tho interestng circumstances of hat nomination, dwelling particularly upon the onthusiusm and unanimity manitested the convention hall. Colonel Vilas c with & doclaraiion that it was the special de. <ire: of tha democracy to seo Goveruor Hen- ivicks invested with this dignity because theyv aow that once he was given a title to i% by 0 peoplo and wrongfutly denied its pogsor sfon., Mr, Boll, ecretary of the committee, then a _communication which had been red and personally signed by tha com- ittec, The ducument was a formal notifica- is busy on his book. THE OMAHA DAILY NTH YEAR. pg—— OMAHA, NEB., = THURSDAY M()R ING, JULY 31, Harrlson county was chosen temporary chair. man Pankersuorg, W. Va., July 50, —The re- publican convention here to-dsy was the Iargest and most enthustastic ever acsombled in the state. George I, Fvans was chosen par. manont chsirman, he platform arraigos the d atic party for haviog unfulfilled all its pledges of economy and reform and for general extravaganc condemus the supreme court of n}-punll for over-riding the status of the state for the ex press purprse of punishing republican news. papers for roper eriticism of itsolf and party The rest of the platform referred chiefly to state matters, An attempt to commit the party to an en- dorsement of a prohibition plank was dofeat- od by a very decided vote, Edwin Maxwell was nominated for governor. J. H. Burtt for anditor, and Spencer W, Storm for treasnrer, Candidatos for supreme judge and clectors were also nominated, The ticket is composed of republicans and greenbackers in abont eanal proportions. REFORMER ROOSEVELT. HIS VIEWS ON THE BOLTS, Special Dispatch to Tax Brx, St Pavr, July 80.—Theoddre Roosevelt passed through this city to-day on the way to his ranche. Daring a short interview he said: I rogard the independent movement as very formidable, both for character, ability and pumber; Imt as an offset there is equal disaffce tion among the Irish democrats and labor unjon, It i meroly a question which bolt will ba the Yoot T question if thero i« much disaffection in interior New York outeide of Rochester. A number of in- dependents are dissatistied with my course declaring for Blaine, but it is not creditable to their intel It always lias been my Juckin politics, and suppose always will be, tooffend some wing of the e D ally the inachine, but eometimes the independents. 1 should think little of myself should I permit the independents to dictate me any more than the machine. CLEVELAND, THE EUMP-HANDLE ORDEAL, ALDANY, July 30, Governor Cloveland was at his office to-day engaged in public business, Six hundred yi ton and Pro shook hands w callers were Senator Gorman of Mary Judge Curtis of California, ex Ve derw iting Odd Fellowa from Bos once visited him. Each one h the governor. Among the ud of Kentucky and ex of New York, BLAINE, ON HI$ HOOK. Bar Hasor, Maine, July 30.—Mr. Blaine THE PARTY'S PARTY IN HONOR OF ITS BIRTIDAY, Farinotoy, Me., July 80.—August 10 is fixed as the day for a grand colebr: buthday f the mru\)hu:m party at Blaine, Hanniba amliv, Governor M Congressmen Boutelle and Dingley ex-( ernor Loog and other distinguizhed guests ‘\lll be present. SUMMER THE TAVANT STAK aly 30-—The ro tion to Governor Heodricks that tho national | a0 ) ke Qomocratic convention had nomisated hira as | okes Y hu;“gl:l:h:; s :;L“ Dy the D ?fifi,flf dato for the office of vice prosident. of | 1 s Chetwynd s cole Kongwsed 3. » Tnited States, ENDRICKR' ANSWER, ke roplied as follows: 3 Chuirmanand Gentlemen of the Com- mittee: I _cannot realize thas a man should verstand in the presence of a committee cpresenting a more august body of men than that which you represent. In the language of wnother, the convention was large in num- sars, august in culture and patriotic in senti- ments; and may I not add to that, that be- caune Of the power and the greatnoss and the irtues and the party which it represented, it was itself, in every respect, a very GREAT CONVENTION, plause.] The delegates came from all the ex and territories, and I believe, too, from District of Columbia. [Applause.] They clothed with authority o express judg went and opinion upon all these questions which are not settled by constitutional law, v the purpose of Lumlngupull these (uestions ind selocting a ticket for the people. onvention assembled, they decided upon +he principles they would adops a3 a platform, Uhey selocted candidatos that they wonld wopose to the party for support, That couvention's work was their's. 1 have not snched the |wnn!\ll| 1 it is proper for me to rength and force of the state- in the platform, It isenouch for n shat conven jod, addressad “to my patriotic 1o otion to the democratic party. | Applause, I APPRECIATE 1HE HONOR +hut is dono me, I need not question, but at he sume time that I accept the honor from vou aud from the ¢ 1, 1 facl that the inties and respousiby Test npon ue :lgo. 1 know th it is under. stood that this particular office, that of the sresident, does not involve much respon- ty, and o general thing that it 16 so; Sometines it comes to represcut very b respons ities, and it may be #o in the jear future, For at this thme the seusto of he Upited States stands almost equally di- vided between the 4 » that those two g itffer that the vice president of the U nited states shall have to decide upon the questions i 0l by the exercise of {HE CASTING VOTE. The responsibility wonld then bos wreat. 1t would not then be the ity of rapresanting the whole coun- h , and tha oblica o would be to the jndg nt of the whole country, and that vote, vhiau thus cast, uuuhl be in obed ence to the 1t expectations juirements of the people of the lnltul States, It might be, 2 otlemoen at upon another oceasion gre: responibility would attach to this office, It v oceur that under ciicumstancas ot soue iittienlty T don’s thinkit will Le the next slection=but it may occur under circumstan i gonie difticully that the president of the 1ute will bave to fake his part in the COUNTING OF THE ELECTORAL VOTE, v me to sny that that duty is not to paraged to any ket of men or party, but u obedience to bigher suthority. [Ap- plensa,] CGontlemen, you have referred to the set that 1 am honorad by this nmination in s special dogree, Lucerpt tho wuggestion Uhat . this candidacy T will represent the rights f the people to the AL their rulers; hiat right that s above all, that Jics beneath I, for if the peaple are denied the right to theirfown officers secording to their gment, what shall become of the rights at all? What shall becom nt? If the people s elect not their sticers hew shall they control the laws, their adminfstration and their execution? Su lit in the suggestion that in this candidacy 1 reprosont that' right of the people, as you have sugevsted, & t hower has devolved pow me by the confidence of the convention. 1 a5 1t may be conveniont and possille do w0, 1 will address you more farmally in respect to the letter you have given we. 1 thank you, gentlemen At the close of Mr hearty apolause was gi ents mad 5ie to know that it comes at your hunds fr Hendricks's rewnrks, en, and he was intro- {uced to each mwember of the comwittee, and s grocral hand-shaking followed, after which thy people pald thele respec s to Mr, Hen cks, und then quictly dispersed. WEST VIRGINIA, THE FURION COMPLATEL, Paikersbuic, W, Va., July 50,—The re. ablican state convention was called to order touday by (. W Atkiuson, chairan of the | That | on this track— first heat Goo CLEVELAND'S RACES, AxD, July 30, The ¢ ang park started to-day un. able circumstances, The track was very mud- duy, The heats were trotted between and partially in smart showers, aud the racing was finally stopped summarily by a thunder storm, None of 1he races were finished, CHICAGO DRIVING PARK, Cn10aGo, July 30, —It began raining when the horses came to the postfor the first race, and continued most of the afternoon, making the track very bad. TFirst race—one and a fourth miles, all ages, winners penalized, non-winners given allow- ances— Elaine won; time, Second race—Mile and five hundred yards, oll nges. Tocarry 110 pounds, six allow- ances Ay nl Kool won, Mariton 2d, Thadie ; time, 2 Third race mile heats, non-winnersin ich won, distanced: Eva all the rest tir 2d, e won, Goodric lull'hh)mfl—nnlt‘, all ages—Ed ke 2d, John Sullivan 3d: time 1 Fifth race - oné and one-«ixth miles, horacs not run first or geccond—Billy - Gillmors won, Centreville 2d, Royle and Briton ran dead heats for third; time 2:001. BRIGHTON BEACIH )(\l):». Briciron Peacs, July 30,—Heavy track. First race— Non-winners, '.h e-fourth miile Fogd Flower won, Rovert 2d, Australian time, 1:21, Second race—Selling allowances, mile vart won, Carlisle 2d, Swift 3d; Carrie Ste i Third raco—Kings county derby, wmil and n half Miss DBrewster woo, Young Duchess 2, Broughtou $d Fourth race All sges, woven furlongs oz Lion won, Lena 2d, 1 attler time, anda furlong King B, 3d; ace—All agos, mila tin won, Transit 2 chase, th raco—Handicaps, nteepls Ton: short course—Voltaire won, Odette 2d, awanda 3d; um- 1} BARATOGA HACKS, Sanatoca, July First race - Gloaner 15, Quiney 2d, Nettie 3d; time, 1:41] Socond Tace—Rataplan 1st, Polinarus 2d, Blost 3d; time, 2:174, “Third race—Free thandicaps, sweepstokos, mile and an .nuhm Greystone won, Blazes Tolu 8d; time, 1:58h, Fourth_race—Guy 1st, 2d, Quebee $d; time, 154, Beverryck Base Ball, GAMES YESTERD. At Chicago—Game At Cinciunati~ Cin At Peoria—Minne At Quiney-Quine At Pittshurg —~Baltimore At Buffalo—Buifalo 9; Cl d; rain, Teoria 7. Stillwater 4 Allegheny 2, At Washington— National 3; mes 0, At Milwaukes—Gams stopped in second inoing by rain, i At Toledo—Columbus 8; Toledo 1, At New York—New York b: Providence & At Kansas City—1rion, St. Louis 8; Kan- sas City N, After ten innings the game was stopped by the i At New York—Motropolitanx 11; Brook: Iyn 5. Puoria 4, At Keokuk, lowa Philadelphia At Philadelphia [ At Ft. W Wayne 5, Keokuk 15 Boston 145 Ind, Fort yne, Saginaw ; The Gloves, DEMVSEY New Yok, J betwean Ciecrge ¥ way foug at Sta.cu Iland this mor The latter is four inches taller and correspond ingly longer in the than his op, onent, whl:h prevented Fulljames gott Tbe battle, from first to avor, and he won in 10 minutes, Fulljames punished, DOWNS FULLIANE 1 glove fight wis [ Il“y i - Preparing ox, July adire ok the Plague, The state board of health s urging tho 8 of ate sanitabic Ho has been forced to (1 secure the aid of a stenographer, his time e ing groatly encroached upon by callers, social duties and correspondence, which com! huve overworked him to a considerable ex- tent, THE TERROR OF TEXAS, It Continmes Its Dread Revages Among Cows in Varlons Quarters. Portions of Kansas, Colorado and Nebraska Touchea by It. A Olaim that the Disease is Un- doubtedly T exas Fever, That It is Communicable But One Step and Ends With Its Victim, Interviews With and Opinions of Leading Vetermary Officials, More Oars Arrive in Chicago-—-More Deaths—Measures to Stamp It Ouat, THE SICK CATTLI AT CHICAGO, Usiox Srock] Yaros, Tils, July 80.—No further doevelopments regarding the Texas fover. The diseased cattle have been slaugh- tered and condemned. No fresh arnvals, Those unaffected in the lot have been sold to local butchers subject to rigid inspection. No other cattle in the yarda have been affected in the least, The sick cattle, it is asserted, do not communicate the disease known as Texas fever: that malady comes from *‘through Tex- ang,” which are never affected themselves, As the discase was brought here by improved cattle and not Dy stock direct from ‘Loxas, no further trouble so far as other cattle are concerned is apprehended. ‘micaco. 111, July 80, —Despatch just re- ceived from the stock yards announces that ninc car loads more of cattle affected with Texas fovor have arrived there. 'I'hey came over the Burlington road from Kansas City, and belonged to the same parties who sent in They wera treated in the same affected with the disease are shot, isolated. IN NRERASKA, uily News North Platto, (Neb.) spe- that the Texas fover has broken out ho hords at and near brady Island, raska; that 100 heal have died are in a dyiog condition. The % is being investigated by a veterinary »urwnn (Quarantine is to be established againet further importations of cattde from the infectod district ot Texas, So far littlo alarm is felt as it is belioved the discase can bo con- fined to rensonable limits, AT KANEAS O Kaxnsas City, July 80, —~No developments hero to-duy concerving the supposed cattls er. About_the usual number of receipta, The market isdull and unchanged, except choico matives which continue firm. The stock 15 officials reiterate tho statement that the no disease here, NOIS' OFFICIAL ACTION, CH10AGO, July 30.—Governor Hamilton ar- rived in Chicago from Sprinefield to-day. Sta e Veterinarian Paaren called upon bim to talk uhont the disease discovered at the stock vards and said to be Texas fever, Tho vetri- n.rian says that information has been 1 eceived thut another train Joad of cattle suffering with fever were on the way this morning. Whils enroute here the men in charge of the stock heard of the action of tho health department and attempted to drop tho animals at a way station, but the citizens objected. The theu carried on and left at Jack- where they are nov. the of Y. 1L conference between Pag- and the lastod one hour, The vete received instructions to proceed to Jacksonville and in- vestigate the disease, He was also ordered to couduct a minute and technical investigation at the stock yards, Tha governor says if the malady proves to he Texas fever, he will im- mediately institute a rigid quarantine, SCAIING AWAY THE SCARE, A long as infocted cattle are killed within twelve hours after their arrival in town, the health commissioner thivks there is no dan- gerof the discase epreacing. 1t would bo dif- farent if the cattle were shipped off o fat There would be a possibility then that the di case would spread, The commissioner says it was well that the infected cattle were brought to Chicaco instead of being dropped along the way on the prairie or in small villages, Ilere bekilled and carted rendering establishment, Only Ka: sa8 City und Chicago have such_facilities f dikposivg of sick cattle without danger, Thero is no occasion whatever, the commis s for the public at large to feel alurmed, OFFICIAL ACTION, Chicaco, July 30 —Governor Hamilton, who is in the 1.1, for the purpose of obtuinir rmution in regard to the disease, was seen this evening, Ho eays ho has instruc ted State Vot an I’arvon to make & thorough in- vestigation into the dis , 18 source and causes, and that when his report is completed ho will, if necessary, fssue such proclamation the fucts warranf, U uited 5 ates Inspector Trombower raceiv- telegram from Washington to-day order- mg him to rewain Lere till further instrue: tions, Superintendent Childs, of the Kaneus City stuck yards, now here, sent a telogram to-duy to the'man in charge in his ubsence t) all no more diseased cattle to be shipped thiat point, 4 SLATGHARRING THE SICK. There aro none of the sick cattle from the Indian territory remaining in the stock yards here, The VL‘ left alive of two t ain loads heretofore mentioned in these dispatches were tuken out of the yards to-day, 6 were killed at starting on the Way, showlng sigos of being sick. 'The remainder were slanghtered under tha supervision of the health department, and o per cent found to be healthy, Ninety-one wrrived in Kansas City Lo day;of these 11 were dead in b , 9 were Xilled, and 68 slaugh ed, 17 of which were found diseased, from JACKSONVILLE DISOWNS THEM, JacksosviLee, Ty, July 80, The roport that a lot of ¢ ..Ll.le. infected with Texas fever, liad landed here to-day, is incorrect, No cat: tla of any kind uploaded at the stock yards in this city up to miduight, GOVERNMENT AC WasiiNaroy, July $0.—“Have you re- mnm.mv reports regarding the outhreak of cattle disease in the west,” aske assoclat. ed press reportor of Dr, \Alllmll, « v |hn veterie narian departwent of the agricultural bu. s, we huve a few telegrams from Kau- s, Nebraska and Colorado, notifying us of the outbreal: of the disease snd asking assist ance, We can, Lowever, give thom nothing but advice. The law provides that the coin wiseloper of “agricultare may extend an propriation in co-operation with the state au- thoriti s only, when necessary to prevent the disease froni »reading to othor states, Therc i no dauger i this caso of its spresding to other states, The disvace uffosts only native cattle and is not communicable from thom, They tuke it from places whare southern aui nals have been pastured, Sodthern animals do not sicken, but they alone coninunicate. LE DIREASE 15 TENAS FEVEN, %1 have no doubt of it | T, Texas alons, however, portions of the south 1 not the outbreak that the disease 1s 1t docs not comp bt from many in Clicago ov carried fro idence state to Gy ltis surprieiug, state “1 thiuk not, as the o ing Chicago probably o southern catila had been cattle die, and the dise atagion cattle affuots ¢ fromn pens whera fed, The affected ends with them, o almon, un “that ;-m,»l.- don't learn lhn nature of this thing. Hero we have an outoreak year after yoar, yot measures to provent it are not taken." “What steps are necossary to prevent it *' “‘Southern cattle should only be moved in the winter, They may be moved then with out danger of communicating the disease, Southern cattle, as I have said, don't sutfer from the disease, and it it only discoverable in the aystam by a close postmortem examina: tion, They NOT INJURRD AN HER) Wo shall try to sec if we can’t exorcise some control over the matter, but it i« difficult to dtermine what are our powers or the new law. Therois & provision wiich I am in inad to think will probitit any tnterforence with the shipment of cattle direct to market. The danger is not sogreat in that caw as whes they aro sent north to be herard fora time, In onecase they infect only llm}mmwhnu they ara fed and thecars in which they are travsported, and in the other pastures,” Lascory, Neb,, July 80 -~ Tho outbreak of disease among cattle at Maywell does not ex- cite larm, 1t is regarded as purely local and due to hiad water or too much crowding. The commission appointed by Gov. Dawes has not gc!mtumml They may be heard from to- Y, Lixcors, Neb., July 80.~Up to 9 p.m, the governor had heard “nothing from the eattle disease commissioner, THE NERRASKA OUTHREAK, The Lincoln Journal of the 80th says: “‘In our telegraphic columns bo found a dispatch from North Platte in regard to the cattle disnse which has made its appearance in that ee: and also dispatches from Kan- g0 A reporter of the Jour- Governor Dawos yesterday aftornoon, to ascertain whether ho had ap pointed a committes toinvestigate the matter or had taken any other stepsin regard to it. The first information of the appearance of the disease ww received at the executive de partment on tthe 25th inst. Governor Dawes Feblisd, RAkIng {08 {IGAURE O the" B7EH" Do received a long telegram from citizens of Max- well and vicinity, stating that ecveral herds were affocted and that mauny cattle had died. They askad tho governor to send out & com mittee to investigate and also to second n_re quest which they made to Commissioner Tor- ing to kend anexpert veterinary surgeon to Maxwe I This telegram was signed by the following firms: _John Bratt & Co, Collins & Co. Runkin & Co., Ruseell Watts, M. Burke & Sons, Ritter & Randall, T J, Tole ey, Rhimmer & Jowett, John Me Cullough and P, J. Lolan. There arono funds at the governor's dis- posal which he oan use for sending out in- vestigating commissions or for simular pur- poses, but in order to ascertain the facts he sent out his private secretary, Mr. Hoffman, and Mr. J. C, Birney of Creto, a cattle man wsive experience. They left yesterday over the ground thoroughly be fore returning. In nceordanoo with tha request of the citi- zens who wsent the telegram referred to above, Governor Dawes telegraphed to Com- missioner Loring _seconding tho request he had from the cattle men to send out a veterinary expert, The comuissioner replied saying that he find or- dered Dr, Tramwell of Dfinols, to Maxwell ud repart upon iho epldemic, ufficiently described in_our Itis not contegious and it is dispatches, proboble that the danger hus been exageorated by the cattlo men in the flush of their alarm, TINCOIN, sent to Maxy Neb , July 80, 11 Monday by Governor Dawes returned to-night, They found a hundred cattla in the vicinity of Brady Station dead, and_as many more sick. Tho infection wax confined to cattle which F"m' on a smsll strip of laud over whch 200) Texas cattle were driven which had bnn brought in by rail. The disense was not of atagious. This was ascertained by usered f experiments. The railroads promised not to bring any more Texas cattlo until after frost, and the stock men in this vicinity, representing five million dollars in cattle, have comhiced to prevent their being landed. Tf brought in it won't be lu‘ffibv try the experiment, the country is ton wild, —— THE RAILWAYS, ‘Wabash vs. Oentral Trust, ST, Tous, July 30 —Judge Brewer, of the United Siaks circuit court at Leavenworth, has issued an order (hrr(llnf a large numbor of persons in New York, Boston and other cities, east and west, and several railroad companies in the west, to lplxem and pload in the caso of the Wabush railwosd against the Central Trust company of Now York and others, on or before September 15th next. Out of the Tr Sr. Lous, Jul "he Missouri Pacific and St. Louis & Ban Fraucisco railway officials received notification to-day that the Atlantic & Pacific hos notificd the Trauscontinental association of its purpose to withdraw from scontinental, 1884, WIGKEDNESS AND WOE. Ventaroli, the Black Crosk Queen, Beg- ging on the Streets of New York, Wine, Fast Men, and Opiam Make Her a Hag at 33, The Beastly Outmge of Two Wo= men by Seven Tennesseeans. Congressman Culbertson, of Ky, Driven to Suicide by Drink. Woman, Ha.tchet M]d Skyrooket Play Smash at Cincinnati, A Bewitched F ily in Michigan— Mrs, Vanderbilt's Divorce Oase ~Other Misories, A DANOER'S DESCENT, FROM QUEEN OF THE BALLET TO WEGGAKY, Special Dispatch to Tie Bre, New Youx, July 8), ~Venturoli, tho once famous danscuse, was arrostad yosterdsy for Dbegging in the strects and to-day was sent to the Islnd, A few years ago sho fascinated theatro-goors as a premiere in tho *‘Black Crook.” She became eripplod after an illnesy throo years ago, and a considerable sum of monay was subsoribed for hor; then a news- paver subscription at a Iater day was taken for her, Her illness, she says, used that up long ago. is apparently fifty years of age, but in reality only thirty-three, with a head beot way forward and most of the weight of her body resting on a cano which she carrics in both hands. ho decropit and paral crenture hobblod along with a step no more than threo inches in length, Venturoli was ten years ago the handssmest dancer, both in face and fignre, on the stage in this country, She was a New York girl of Insh entage, and adonted tho Italian nawmo simply for stage purposes, She had blue eyes and reddish haie and limbs as round as a child’s, notwithstand- ing the tremendous exertions which hor pr fossion called for. She began to dance w she was 16 years old, having begun in the bal- lot of the Italian opsra. When she was brought out in *“The Bluck Crool garden, thero were better dance handsomer woman on the stage. She became the talk of the town, and could not resist the temptations into which her sudden promin threw her. She xoon became a habitus of ner parties given by the fast st to whizh Fisk aud Stokes belooged. 8ho danced in * The for two years, and then dropped Bt Sk lint obiororiloes hGhotbbe be- came dirsipated and for four or five ye was nuder the protection of a rich sporting man 1t is eaid thatshe is now a victim of the opivm habit, i at Niblo' DEVILS' DESIRE LEAD BEVEN MEN TO MEASTLY OUTRAQK. Special Dispatoh to Tik Brk. CHATTANQOGA, . July 30, —~Henry Thowns wak capturedianrly this morritng and safely «d up at Spring Ui Heis the second man captured of a crowd of seven who visted the home of Mrs. Robert Buchanan, in Rhea connty, and carried her and her beautiful daughter into the wo ds and ravished them, Koeping them there all night and repeating their attacks, The party then divided. THE GIRL was kept under the control of five of the men for two days, and forced to submit to their brutal She managed to oscapo Tuosday night while her captors were in & drunken ptuper. Gilhurst, the first man arrested, has confessed the decd, giving the fullast details. "Tha country is being scoured for the five other villaing, Ieel A MOB FORMS, Last night 1 large party was formed at Spring City, and they openly threatened that they would hang the two brates before mornin but wise heads counseled the leaders, and the attack on the jail was postponed. Ttis thought they will wait until the whole party is that association ninety days from the 15th in- want, No roason ts asdgned. e — The Chautaugqua Chatterbox, Cnaviacava, July 30.— Among the epecial features of the July mectings drawing tho Jargest_andiouce have been the readings of Pt R, L, Cumnock, of Tlitnols, the school of Janguag 1 the teachers' ing nnsurpussed in interest. Rev, Dr. T llw\ n ’ had wa fmense wdion at bis . Alfred A, Wright, hool of theology, :for the Theory of tor Mo day. —For the Upper Mississipy y: Fair weather, in the orthern portion, clearing weather in the suthern portion, northwesterly winds and stationary temperature and hlmu r bard 0 For the Missouri Valley: I'air woather, wosterly winds and station | —mm— Banker Haviison’s Bord, InniaNaroLss, Ind., July 80.—A reduction of the bond of 60,000 on " Ex-Banker H son's uppearanmo has been refused. Tho still guard Harrison at his house. R BITTER BREAD, Complaint is frequently mado by those who use baking powders that they leave in bread, biscuit, or cake, raised by them a disagreeable, bitter taste. This taste follows the use of all impure baking pow- ders, and is caused either by their con- taining alum (introduced to make a cheap article), by the impure and adulterated character of other ingredients used, or from the ignorance of their manufactur- ers of the proper methods of combining them. These baking powders leave in the bread a residuum formed of lime, earth, alum, or other deleterious matters not afways, though frequently, tastable in food, and by all physicians classed a8 injurious to health. The Royal Baking Powderis free from this serious defect. In its use no residuum is left, and the louf raised by it is always sweet, light and wholesome, and noticably free from the puculiar taste complained of, The reason of this 1s because it is composed of noth- ing but absolutely pure materials, sci titically cumhmul{ u exactly the proper proportions of acid and alkall to act upon aud destroy each other, while producing the largest amount of raising power. We are juuulwd in this assertion from the unqualified statements made by tho Goy- ernment chomists, who after thorough inexhaustable tests ommended the “Royal” for Governmental uso because || of its superiority over all others in pur ity, strength and wholenomeness, There is no danger of bitter bread or biscuit where it alone is used, — A Slugging Maih, New Youg, July 5).—Dempsoy defeated Fulljuuss whis morning in wweutysone rousds, captused and lyoch them altogether, DRIVENTO IT BY DRINK. A CONCRESSMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE, WasniNaron, D, ., July 20, Congress man Calbertson of Kentucky, who represents the Ashland district, that state, attempted suicide to-day at the National hotel. He fired sceveral shots, one of which entered his right temple, coming out near the ear on the oppo 11e ide of the head, e is still livine, Later. Two officers heard the wnd ran up stairs to whero thoy heard the fir- ing. As they were looking for the room, the key turned in door No, 27, and Representa. tive Culbertson stood before them with w ple tol in his hand and DRIPPING WITH HLOOI, ‘The first thing he xaid on secing the officers, ' afraid | haven's done it, boys; though | wanted to and will,” He seemed dazed, aud handing his pistol to one of the officers, nsked himn to seo if there was another load in it, Tho offi to'd him there was not, and ho asked them to load it for him, This conversa tion oceupied but Jittle more than a minute, when the wounded man began to stagger, and the officers laid bim on a bed, Medical aid wiw sent for and ina few mfments Drs, Towns end, Briscoe, l’lm 0 and McLeau were in the rootu, T'wi ts wore found to have taken effect in the qu k of his head, just below the buse of the brain, both balls going THROUGH DOTH WALLS OF THE SKULL the brain had not been injured, the doctors said, but 1 4o wounds are of a serious character, When he recovered sufficiently to tulk a little, he fels Jisown pulse and whispered to the dootor 1t ho was afraid he was gotting bet- ter, Heolicred no explanation of his uact, Whoen asked where his wife was, ho repliod at Frankfort, but #aid not to send for her ashe was ushamed to meet her only cause assigned for Culbert on’s attempt at suicide is a nervous depression arising from a little tor freo use of stimulants during the Lot weather, WasiinG108, July 8L At 1 o'clock this moming Representative (‘ulbertson is but the physicians have no hope of covery. MISCELLANEOUS MISERVIES, AHE DI VT WITH HER LITLE HATORES, Cixaxnat, July 80.—A terrible explosion oceurred at the houss of Henry Upmeirer, No, 21 Oregon strect, this morning, The young son of Upmicirer Lrought Loms an unox ploded rocket that had fallen from the Highlund ve, where there had n an exhibition of reworks last uieht, The lad tried to open , but failing to do o his mothee seized w hat. het aud den't it asovera blow. A\ terrific explosion followed, Mew, Upmelrer was fn tally injo Sharles U pmeirer, sged b, was ; 1da Upmeirer, aged 12, was fo. y in, *hilip Hill, aged 40, was slight l_y inured L. e e g g, 1 pound rocket, 'I'he vicinity of the explosion is foarfully wrecked, A UEWITCHED FAMILY Dewuoir, July 80, Threo families of soms wort of rolationship, living together uear Mt. Morris, Genasce rounty, inva for some time Yhoon posscased with the belief that they werl shooting | 7 bowitched. Yesterday Dr. L. 1., I-ullqnnllwl to visit a rich woman in the family, and was met at the door by a worman named Mra, Lomiston who wwdde: nlv atabbed him in the nat, inflicting an ugly wound. Tho vagaries that have afflictod the l- iily are said to be romarkable APHILABRLIUA VAL RE, PriAtikcrma, Jaly 0. —Bottlo & Broster, coal morchants, assigned {o-day to Samnel w0, Liabiltics, 110,000, The firn rofuses to make any statement. VELLOW FEVER 1N VEXICO, Wasminarox, July 80, The sargeon-gen- oral of the marine hotpital servioe, hnm;m- ceived infornation that the yellow fever 3 spreading rapidly in Sovora, Mexico, has in- steacted Tnepector Nogales, of Arizons, to use extra vigilanco to prevent its introduction into the United Statos, AWTYR. THE “SrRCIALISTS, CitAGo, July 30, - Thirteen “apociaiits,” or doogors who dvertise to cure secret dineases, havo been indicted by the grand jur Tha indivtments were secured Ly the state board of Ith on the charge of practising medicme S—esas— g NO. 36 MAKING AND BREAKING. The Process Continues on Chicago’s 'Change and l}mm" Wan Street, The Texas Fever Scure Affacts Oonsldemb]y the Cattle Trade. Many Eastern Ordeu Conn manded and Exporters Idle T A The Despised Hogon the Conf = Advanees 5 to 10, without a liovnse, This is the opening of Jthe long threatoned, campaign against disteputabte specinlists, - INTEMPERANGE, HAD WREATIC AND VERMIN, New Yok, July 30.--Mrs. Vanderbilt Allen, pluintif in the calebrated Allen di vorce care, knve hor tostimony to-day. Sie stated that her husband left hor in F .-lmmrv 1885; he left & note stating that he had gone e he was otfended at eome lan. Being asked ; .r.-ught this perate and his He threatencd once to He brought veriin She also charged her husband to give some reasons wh suit, she said Allen was intes Dreath smelled badly. Kick her out of the bed. into the house, with intidelit THE MA HINE BANK, New Yok, July Shareholders of the wiscked Martho Bink Have appointed a com- mittes to confor with tho receiver and the cnml:(rnlh'l‘ of the treasury to ascertain the cond tion of the bauk; also'to report as to the expedioncy of proceeding against the dircctors, ASSASSINATION, A DECECTIVE VOUND DDAD IN THE STHEET, BooNeviiug, July 80, During the past three months a uumber of horses have been poisoned near Tayloraville, Warrick couuty, and a re* ward was offered for the detection of the crimi- nale. John L. Bathell obtained evidence showing the guilty parties were John Ingram and Jucob Bradloy, who were arrested with the two daughters of the latter. Logram when arrested gavo bond aud left the country Spradley was given ton days to leave, This mornivg Bothell was found dead on the streota of Tayloravi ls, evidently murdered. It is thought the crime was committed by cither Tngeam or Spradley. Tho tan days wllowed Spradley to leave the county expired to-day he tad, bt was re 1d be lynched yloreville prevent to-night, to take 8 injury to Tho shorifF hns gone t wdley into enstod, or his daughters, | m— FOREIGN AFFAIRS, Jgyptian Matters, LoNDOS, July 8), The German, Austrion and Ttalinn delogates to the Egyptian confer wco will support the compromise of the Sgyption question, The terms of the com promise are that a reduction of half of one par cent in 1 terest on the Fzyptian depart- ment shall be made of the revenue derived from the land tax, which doos nct reacn the gnieris estimate. Wadd ngton, tha French ssudor, made a final reference o the con am vention on French terms, A Royal Reunion, ( 'KNHAII!N,. uly 50.—~A reunion of the will' be held at Copenhagen o Iy in Ahgush The czar and czarina of Rugsla, the prince aud princess of Wales, the king and queon of Greece, and the duke and duchess of Cumberland_are expected to be present at the rounion. rta aro making to induce the duke of Cumb:rland to resign his claim to the House of Hanover and accept the terms offercd by the emperor of Germany, Iussia's Aftictions, 81, PeTERsUIG, July 80, —A priest to-day at Witepsk lad « mob to attack one of the houses of the Jews at that place, The mili tary dispersed the mob, and made weveral sr- rests, lha.-nm.-w,wd Thirty deaths at Pleskof from the Siberian plague, The villages of Rybotkogoe and Sualenskoge near St. Petersburg, have been burned, Dr, Koch Criticises England, Berun, July 80.-Dr. Koch, the noted German, Cholora expert, who has been visit jng the mfected districts hos addressed a re- port to Bismarck, Dr. Koch criticises severe- Jy the want of precaution shown by the Kog- lish government in taking measures to prevent the sproad of the epidemic, Should cholera appear in Khgland Dr, Koch adviecs the strictest measures against all v essclls from that country, France and China, Panis, July i ~Advices from Shanghai Pata Notre is pressivg Viceroy in fcom Pekin confirmation of of o with the ince, Tho Irench minister wistidraw tho indennity claims if the privilezes fo the I'ranch aro extonded, 5 uthern | German Politics, 1t i« reportod that ths reichstag willdissolve at the end of October, Dissensions oxist wione the nationa! liberals and united hber- ale, Bismarck is concerting o modus vivendi between the national iberals and the conserva- tives ugainst the radical s, Tne English Turf. Loxtox duly 80,—At Greenwood to-day, tho raco for the St-wards cup was_won by Gerard's bay horse, Sweetbread, Duke of Westminster's sy colt, Duke of 'Richuond, 2d; Duko of Boaufort’s hay filley, Ispah, id. Twenty-three starters. Swedish Ministers. 30.— Count. Carl SrocKIoL hsupt, the § ropluch Baron 7l ANDREWS’ EAR mnnsmnuwnwu ‘iANLflAKINDPOWDE Lewer: r a% minister at Paris, EANN v/ PURE CREAM 14 RTLR 0. Civen At OF 1y LJ A0S 11D Andrownt Eourl Bakls A vow § i monuls AL L T \ iy, Bos 1, Tk fou G wasivie o, Milwaike ,mq o5 Aunnsfi 8 35 9% SLBISELE FOp Grain Market Weaker--Pork Lard Gains and Loses. A Bear Rald on Roek Isdand in Wallk Street—-Other Market Matters, CHIOAGO MARKETS, CATTLE, Special Dispateh to Tie Br, Carcaco, July 0. The genera) market for eattle was rather slow, snd valses vuled a shade lower all arownd, There were more goud fat natives among the receipts than for any day for 8 week past, The shippiog orders wore livht, and then there was a lingeriog un- certainty a8 to what extent the present scare in regard to Texas fover would affect the de- wand for meat. Many eastern orders have been countermanded, and drested beef oper- ators were golog slow, while exporters aro wlmost entirely out of tho market. Fat cattlo ruled dull, with prices strong and 10 to 15¢ low -assers and common natives and all sorts of low grade of buichers’ stock were hard to soll hing Lke satisfaccory prices. The *‘scare” keops the buyers for theso sorts out of the markes. Texaus were in light sup- ply o« compared with the previous days of the week. Stockers and feeders are in fair re- quest, but they are.solling at very low figures; good ln\hmcu shipping, 1200 o 1300 ks, b 70 20: common $o medinm, 10D t0 1200 lbs, 50'to 5 50; range eattlo wenk avd 10c lowers grass Toxavs, 700 to 950 lbs, 3 00 to 3 m; Americans, 3 75 to b 00, 1o There was » short all along the line, and prices advanced bto 10¢, the market closing rtrong at ghe advance, with ubout all sold. The quality was better than yester bess lisht ommanding & premiiw, - Skipsand thiow-outs sold at 410 to b 10; wssorted light, 25 to b &5; packers aud shippars, b 25 to b 90; The bulk of the good mixed packers sold! at 100 5.60; light, 160 to 200 pounds, 535 to GRAIN, To-day's markets wore weak, heavy and lower during_ the geeater part of the session. It was decidedly a “weathae” warket, break ing off on sun-hine and good reports from all the western and northwestern states, backed up by large and growing receipta at St. Louis and other points, €% Wero also favorable to lower y 8, 88 usual, was largely local Whout oponed easy at 3 to b off from yes- turhy, cut AvAnoed shightly on carly buy- g orders, After the first hour the big houses :'d‘ . hrulm- had orcors to sell, The sales were vided up among about a decllntol 14 able changing i August and September, at & diffecence of Lic, Thecluse of the worning m;ln n waseary, €lash wheat was vowinally, K¥e Corn ope med not m though steady and inac wa nted. July opened at 31 e, ot up to 324, aud closed at #1he, PROVISIONS, Provisions were weaker, pork being flat snd entirely nonnnal, rd recorded an advanco over m.» opening prices, but lost it later, all options clo sing lower than they opened IN THE AFTERNOON. 30 v, —Wheat firm; closing at » October, Corn steady; closing at H4jc for August, Bike for September, Hi3ie for October, 443 for the year, Oats annl(m 3 August 26fc, September 20} ¢, i for ¢~ Unchanged, Lard a sbado bet for September, 7 b: 3 for August, 742} -lr October, THE MONh\' MARKET, A RAID ON KOUK IS1AND, to Tk BEk. New Youk, July 80.—A vigorous attack wans made upon Rock Island this vnmninv. and it was knocked out to the tune of 2 per cent, and #old down to 114, The bulls eay the break was without reason, and the way stock rallied up and sold in short order at the recovery and « fractional advance gives some color to their lhunrv that it was a bear raid on one of the Dest stocks for the purpose of creating A WEAKNKSS ALL ROUND, In point of activity, St Paul s the head of the whole stock list, point touched to-day was only e off from yes- terdays closing, and selling " uow ag the high- out figur s of the duy and | bettor than lust night, Bu hu;hunnv.uul, and Northwestern tractionally better, lhinois Central is 7§ of Union Paclic this afternoon is up 1 per cent, and Louisville and Nunlnllh tovk a4 jump of per cent, to 30, buyiog by board of dorsey (€ bioke # percent in opening and 2 | ot additional later, Lackawunna is off 1 per cont and Reading the same, The break is attributable to raids based npon reported TROUBLE IN THE COAL 100L, and the prospect of an ded limitation of the production, The Delaware & Hudeon peo- plo and the Pennsylvania Coal company offi- to retain ‘The lowest on cers say there huas been no meeting yet, and that none is called, but the strect is nervous despito Prosident Nloau's (of the Lackawanna) assurance that there is a probability of tove coal rates, Goula’s M let off at 2 por ceut, while Weate ern | nion was kept up and advanced |, Van- derbilt’s were not allowed fo drag; this n".m'- noon they are § better than yesterday, Rates are somewhat easicr for the horroweis of stocks to-d ud the evidence of Jignt money 18 not yet fordhcowm e — Cuban Export Taxes, Maouin, July 80.-A decree eoncerning Cuban vxjort Laxes, gazotted yesterday, takes off 40 per cent. of present export tax on all classes of sugar, 1 perwits a reduced tax to be paid, ove-halt in Cubian bank notes, More- over, with a view to by aking the prevailing deadlock in sugar exportativn the decree rects even reduced tax need not be paid at the time of shipment as now required, pro- vided satisfactory guarautees of payment are given, — - ¥France and China, Paiis, July 30.—Miister Ferry gave audi- ence t-day to La Fong 1'ao, Chinese mivister, who requested an extension of tio for Ching to reply to the demands of France beyond the limiv of August Ist. Foery refused to accede to the request. Patenotre, French minister to China, sud the Viceray Naukin still contiutivg negotlations ub uanghai. | —— A NH'AI]II Town Wiped Out, Hawrnousy, Nevada, July 80.—The town of wning, excopt the depot buildinge, was burecd last pight. No varticulars, McDonald, Daly and Fgan, Loxvoy, July 30.— McDonald pleaded guilty to the chargaof treason, Daly snd Egagy lplxudod Lus quilsy, iert; was consider-