Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 23, 1885, Page 1

i FIFTEENTH YEAR. OMAila. THURS DAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1885, NO 29, LIFE'S FINAL FLICKER The Shadows br 7Deatl1 Deepening on the Grant Cottage at McGregor, The Balmy Mountain Breezes Bear No Healing on Their Wings. The Waning Day Likely to Bring rnal aest to the Great Com mander—Scencs Around the Bick Koom, BULLETIA Mount McGregor, July 23.—1 8, m, — Respirations are 50, and the pulse i3 50 rapid a8 not to be counted, The hypodermics, which hayve been freely administered through the night, have no longer any marked effect. The tamily 1s still astir, GEN. GRANT, HIS CONDITION ALARMING, MoGreaor, July 22, 9 a m.—The actual condition of Gien, Grant is pronounced uchanged since the last bulletin, except that tho general I said by Dr. Douglass to bo growing weaker, Some food has been taken and rotained this morning, The patient is aitting with a slightly inclined head, conscious and clear of mind. Dr. Douglas eent for Dr. Sands. Dr, Douglas anticipates the ond dur- ing the day o ovening. p. m—Genoral Girant's condition is reported unchanged sincs 9 o'clock, except a zeadually increasing weaknees, 2 p, 3,—De. Douglas just reported that the tient has just vaken and retained a cup of wilk and the physicians thiuk that if there has not been & siight rally the past hour, the zeneral is at least holding his own, 2:15 . m,—Tho_members of the general’s family and Dr, Newman are grouped in a darkened room near the sick mau, Observing avidences of their foelinga the general said: I do not want anylody to be distressed oh my account,” p. m—Dre. Sands and Shrady just armved by a _epecial which also brought 1. S. t, Jr., aod wife. The newcomers re- paired at once to the cottage. A singular oc curreuce at the cottage has just been related by Dr, Newman, At five minutes of 1 o'cluck Gen. Grant asked the hour of the day. “‘One < spoko one of thote near him. Soon afterward the cottage clock chimed ~twelve atrokes, and the general counted thom. Then hio wrote on a pad that ho observed the clock was wrong and desired to have it strike the right hour, which was done, and the instance passed as one more of the remarkable episodes of the general's later sickness. There has been a re-occur- rence of hicconghs toda 1 p. m.—The phyeicians met at once with Dr. Dougla in consultation after leaving the cottage where they found the general in a critical condition.” No one of the staff is willing to predict anything beyond twenty four hours, through which period it is deemed impossible that the general can survive, though the probability now is that much less time marks the limit of the general’s life, A |c change for the worse was anticipated as the day closed. The pulse is now over one hundred, At 10:30, however, it was stated by reliable authority that the goveral was in a slightly better condition than two hours ago. From the present condition, which borders upon & lethargic state, the vatient may quietly drift into final “onsgiousn During the afternoon the ex- tromities of the sick man have bsen cold and in the visible symptoms are signs that nature puts out when death is chilling the powers. The genersl, a3 the night passes, seema to be suffering no pain, though the lines of his face are tensely drawn and the furrows of the brow are knitted as he lies upon the cot be- aide which the family are constantly watch- ing. At 1 o'clook the general was not asleep. His hands and forearms were colder than two before but his fest were aot %o much so, His pulseand respiration not changed. The patient’s mind was yet clear and comprehensive of the avent: and utterances about him. Between 10 and 11 o’clock Dr. S8hrady had accosted the general and he answered in & husky voice and promptly, Stimulants were being used, hut sparingly, and there was an experienco ex- pressed by the medical authority about 11 o'clock that the closing crisis may occur sither at 1 or 4 o'clock to-night. At midnight Gen, Grant romaina yet quiet though not asleep, The coming hour is being anticipated with great anxiety. At midnight bottles of hot water wero placed at the gen- srals feet to induce warmth and mua- tard draughts were applied upon the stomach and breast to preserve the flagging circulation, Dr. Sinds is resting at the hotel and Drs, Douglass and Shrady are at the cottage. La, m,—The general remains in the ssme quiet condition, His pulse and_respiration aro unchanged, and thero is o feeling that ho may tide over the midnight season of woak- ness and until 4 a, m, r1ypodermics of brandy are being used, 2 a, m,—The family is astir in the cottage, though there no visible indications that point to other conditions than at the time of the last bulletin 3, m —Gen Grant is in a somnolent con dition, Lespirations have grown shallow and the general s no longer able to expectorato because of his weaknese, which is increasing, There secms but little possibility that the pationt will survive the night. The early morning hours at the Grant cot. tage were cool and refreshing. The ther. mometer at 2 o'clock this morning marked 72°, this was the equable temperature main taine the sick room while General Grant remained in New York and to it was this morping added the sweet odor from the pine trees which bend over the cottage roof, entle 'breeze, sweet and deliclous swept miles and miles down the valley and from the mounthing, It stirred the Surtaivs in the window vear which sat the sick man and fanned his face mors gratefully than could the careful hands which were waiting uear. Between 2 and 3 a, m. the eray tint of an. other day crept up the horizon green mountaine, perhaps the last esrthly day of the sick wan sitting within the cottage par- lor. - About and all round the cottage was atill and quiet, except the occasional twitter of some birds in the birches or pines. ()ccas- twonally Henry, the vurse, wandered out on the piazzs for fresh air and a glinpse of the night. Once at about 3 o'clock Mrs, Grant, attired in & loote gewn of white came out on the veranda, and reated herself in one of the maby deserted willow chairs which were acattered in groups about the piszza, Ten minutes she sat motionless and looked away to the east, where tne gray tint of another day bad grown to full promuse Her face rested upon one hand and she was svidently wrapped in the folds of thought, Suddenly there came a sound of a laboring, rattliog cough from within, It was the gen- eral clearing the affected parts of his throat of mucus, Mrs. Grant left the piszza quickly aod seated herself by the generals side, slowly fanning the sick man's face, The coughing was not severe but incidental. Col. Fred, (irant entered the room while the ourse was aldiog the general and took a hours lace beside and behind his father. Rele’ morniog had passed three oolock and the time had come to administer food, The nurse touched the shoulder of Dr, Douglas as he lay asleep on a couch in the same room, He arose sud administered food snd afterwards cleansed the general's throat As the physician laid aside appliancse sgain (iap, Grant leaned forward in the chair and wgnified » desire that the lamp should be brought. The vurse brought the lamp and held it at the sick man's shoulders, and at the woment the general tuwmed his face towurd the light and upward to bid the nurse briog & pad and pencil, His wish was not instantly understood, and turning a trifle farther the general repeated the wish, This time his low, husky whisper was inter- proted and the pad and pencil were brought. He wrote but briefly on the slip which he handed to Dr, Douglas, who at once passed it to Col. Grant, It was n private family com munication, ~After writing the general re sumed a half reclining position. At 5 o'clock Dr, Douglas was asoused and sent a summons for Dr. Sandes, and the general settled down in the chair and dc» d, Dr. Sands was sum moned only that %e might share the responsi Dility at the close of the night and not with the thought that any sid could be rendered by him or any one during the day, Stimulants were given the gencral Lut he grows weaker hur by hour, The morning is clear and mercury at 11 the thermometer registered 80 degrees, All visi tora are kept from the cottage and a Sablath day quiet prevails about thespot, De, Now man 18 with the family, who are (uietly waiting the end, The general's mind con- tinued coherent and clear, He sits much of the time as he did last night with his eyes closed. U, S, Grant, jr,, is expected to ar. rive this afternoon, when the family circle will ba complete. Dr, Douglas has just left the cottage and says the general's pulseis very weak and flut- tering, The patient, once during the morn. ing, attempted to write but succeeded in write ing only the date, the effort being greater than the little remaining strength warranted, He has spoken at intervala but his voice is very feeble. During the forenoon food was taken and retained, With the declining day the Dhysician believes the ganeral will also rapidly decline, The development of the ganeral's wekness during the afternoon was not particularly noticeable from hour to hour but batween 3 and 6 o'clock thera was a clearly, though not violently. marked increase of weakuness, At 38 o'clock 1t was possible to measure the pulse beats but at 6 o'clock one of the physicians stated that the pulse beats could not be counted because they were so frequent and feeble, During the afternoon the blood tide had 80 quickened that it more rapidly wore the eystem and exhausted the fral basis, if any existed, upon which might be placed A hope that the general might ra 1 The point was reached at G rck when there was little to be expected attempts to administer food, Soon after 6 o'clock Harrison came up from the cottage and told Doctors Sands and Shrady that Dr. Douglas desired to soo them at the cottage. Thither went the doctors, remaining but a short time and then coming again to the hotel, The family, beginning at 6 o'clock, came to the hotel to dinner in twos, the others re mainiog at the cottage in the mean time, The family dined in a private room set apart for their use at the hotel, m order, at this critical time, that they might be secluded from the curious observation of many visitors and guests with whom the general's condition from hour to bour had been the topic of the day. The closed and silent cottage all day suggested mutely the enactment of the last scene in Gen, Grant's earthly existence. As the sun went down a cool breeze like that of last night sprang up and again laymen on the mountain endeavored to persuade themselves and others that a cool night would bring_renewed strength to the patient and help him rally through the night. But such was not the opinion oi the doctors who were prepared to attend the general’s death-bed at a moment’s motice or to wait through the hours and into the night for the end, More than that, they were prepared to find the patient alive in the mornine. At T o'clock, however, as the thres physicians were at dinner, Harrison came to the hotel and led Dr., Douglas, who went at once and alone to the cottage. Soon afterward another messenger from the cottage summoned Drs, beyond the | p, Shrady and Sands, and they repaired to the cottage, closaly followed by Dr, Newman, The exita of the doctors ar tte clergyman from the hotel were, how .ver, so quietly effected that few knew they had been sum- moned to the cottage. Arrived there, they found the general evidently sinkiog, The general seemed restless, ““Would you like to lie down, father?” asked Col, Grant, who d the restlessness, The general nodded an the same moment essayed to rise unas- sisted. But the effort was too much for him, and he sank back into the chair, and the colonel and the nurse aided him to arise, and then supported him to his bed, where he was carefully lowered to a reclininf position and partly on his face. Dr, Douglas then rolled the chairs back, and oce of the physicians has since remarked that the general has now left his chair for the last time, The belief is that the general has at length 1ain down to die, The family are all gathered at the side of the sick raan and again Dr. Newman, at about the same hour as last night and at Mrs, Grant’s request, knelt beside the general and prayed. Heads were bowed and silent tears were on the cheeks of the men as well as the women. The doctors sat some- what apart and the family was near its fast sinking head. Then, after an hour, death seemed littlo less = rapidly gaining on the man it hss pursued just = nine months to-dsy—for it s just mine J months ago to-day that Gen, Grant walked into Dr. Douglas’s oftice to seek his profes. sional aid for the cancer that has done what foes ana war could nmot Then the doctors and the clergyman strode out upon the piazza and sat near the parlor window and Jeese Grant joined them at times, but the other members of the family remained in the sick room and watched and waited, while the gen- eral answered ‘‘yes” and ‘‘no” te several questions. ‘l'ime passed slowly indeed and at lengthat 8:16 o'clock Dr. Douglas left the cottage, *‘How is it, doctor?” was asked him, “He is dying,” said the gray baired phyicisn, i *'Will he live an hour?” was asked again. “Oh! yes, and possibly more, but he is pass- ing away,” was the response, and after a lit tle time at the hotel Dr, Douglas returned to the cottage. At ! o'clock the general’s pulse was up to the point of 165 beats to the minute and fluttering, After his rally, and about 9 o'clock, Gen, ant eank into » sleep that was described by a witness a8 the peaceful and beautiful sleep of a child, This condition, however, is not one to command onfidence, for the pulse beats are still rapidly fluttering, and the res piration, which normally is 14 to the minute, is now 44, - e —— The Mercury Still Way Up. New Youk, July 22.—At 1 p, m, the ther mometer registered 89°, Six deaths from heat were reported, At 3 p. m.; 10 more ca- #ea of sunstroke were reported, New Youk, July 22,—The thermometer E 2 at 6, 57°; at 9, 8 A cool breeze set in towards eveuing which was very re freshiog. There were thirty-seven strokes during the day. Ten fatal, PuitAvELPHIA, Pa., July 12,—The exces sive heat continues to-day and there were many prostrations on the streets, Io the evening a slight breezs slightly cooled the atmosbere, There were eight” deaths from sunstroke, LouisyiLLe, Ky., July 22 —The mereu y until relieved by a Six fatal cases of sun was 95° here to'd shower this evening, stroke are reported. Investigating Lnalan Rights, 8r, Pavt, Mion,, July 22,—Senator Har rison, of the Indian committee, s here to take the testimony of General Sauborn, uem- ber of the commistion which drew up the treaty with the Sioux affecting the rights of the Winnebago and the Crow Creek reserva tions, When Sanborn’s testimony is conclu- ded the committee goes to Montaus to inves tigate the Crow cattle leases. Killed His Girl's Husband, Caigo, TlL, July 22.—John Daniels war- rind » daughter of one Nourkine st Mound's Juuction this afternoon, Murkeos opposed the match, and wet him tonight and killed him, Murkens was arrested, The Moline Kegatta Fostponed, Rock Iseasp, Ill, July 22—A heavy wind, followed by rain, blew op at 2:30 ock and in consequence the Moline regatta was postponed till tomorrow. THEY MUST GO, Cloveland Conclndes to Cleanse Okla- boma «f Catlle Men, @en. Sheridan Reports That the Territory is Abused. Veterans Call for the Assurance ¢ the Pres'dent—Vilas Discusses the Mail Subsiay, THE NATIONAL CAPITAL WORK OF THE CABINET, Special Telegram to The B, WASHINGTON, July 22.—There was n para- graph sent Monday about the removal of an | b, Towa man by Oommistioner Atkins on ac- count of an effort made by him to commit Lribery, which proves incorrect In some par- ticulars, The facts are that J, J. Franey, of Council Blaffs, was lately appointed Indian trader, His father, B, B3, Franey, has been in town a good while trying to get anap- appointment as Indian agent. Congressman Jere Murphy told Congressman Fredericks thut Franey had offered him (Murphy) 8500 if Murphy could help him pet the appointment in the Indian service, Fredericks repeated this to Commissioner Atkins, who remembered that the application of % man named Franey had been before him, the son being in his mind, and he at orce gave orders to the appointment division to hang tho matter up till further orders, if Franey had not been appointed. The com- missioner looked into the matter a little more to-day and found out that it was Franey, the father, who was accused, and it was tho son whom he had appointed an Indian trader, The commissioner said that if he found any- thing dubious about . Franey's reputation he #hall remove the young man at once, but that if he appeared to be all right he would not remove him on account ¢f any quarrel between his father and Congreseman Murphy. Young Franey was appointed on the recom mendation of Van Manning, ex-congressman from Missiasippi, Spaaker Carlisle and Mayor Vaughn, of Council Bluffs. As soon as Com- miesioner Atkine got to the department to- day he sent for Manning and told him what he had heard, Manning teplied that there was not a particle of reason for suspecting the young man of anything crooked; that if the old man tried to bribe Murphy it was in order to get place for lmself, and not to get a place for his son, and that Murphy and the senior Franey had had a bitter quarrel, and Franey slapped Murphy’s face, on F etreet in this city a few weeks ago, and this was probably all the foundation that thers was for the charge of bribery. Atkins_has taken no action in the case yet, but he will_have Franey thoroughly investigated, He will not punish him for any sing his father may have committed, but he will remove him instantly if he finds any reason to doubt the young man’s honesty. The president to-day appointed the follow- ing_postmasters: Willism J. Flemng, Fort Smith, Ark., vice J, K, Darnes, suspended; Henry Cook, Michigan City, Ind., vice J, P, Peters, suspended; Love, Huron, Dak. vice J. Cain, suspended, The president this afternoon appointed Wilham H, Moffett, of New Jersey, consul of the United States at Athens, and John Delvin, of Michigan, consul at Windsor, Ont. ‘WASHINGTON, July 22, — After mature con- sideration, the president and cabinet have reached the conclusion that the leases of lands in the Indian territory, held by cattlemen, are mvalid, and it has been determined to take steps to have them set aside, Gen. Sheridan has reported that no permanent set- tlement of Indian territory can bs cffected while the cattlemen aro in’ possession of the best Iands, and it is tho intention of the presi- dent to remove the distributing element and roserve Indian torritory for the exclusive oc- cupation of the Indians. The method of pro- codure has not yet been determined. A presi- dential proclamation may issue, but it is re- garded by wellinformed_persons as more robable that the action will be beguu_ in the nited States courts of the west division of Kanas, having jurisdiction over the territory, looking to a declaration of the invalidity of the leases, The following promotions have been made in the scientific forc of the geological survey: “Ihomas C, Chamberlain of Wisconsin, geolo gist, from 83,000 to $3,600; Charles A. White of Tows, from pahontologlst at $2,400 to goologist at $2,700. A delegation of the Grand Army of the Republic, consisting of S. S, Burdette, John 8. Kountze, J. M. Hoges, John Palmer, Edgar Allan, Wllliam Gibson, James W. Kays. J. P. S, Goben, snd E, B, Toring callld on the president to-dey by appointment and submitted w resolution passed at the recont national en campment, at Portland, in relation to the rights of veterans to be retained and appoint- Fies positions in the government service, Gen, Burdette presented the resolutions and the veterans had implicit_confidence in the president’s action toward them, but that they were desirous of securing an expression from him relative to the action of his subordi- nates, Cleveland replied that he was in favor of the enforcement of the law, The question of a man’s military service entered iato the consideration of nearly every apy: cant for every office, ,and was given m weight, This was especially truo in appoint. wmentz to postottices, ‘It must always be understood,” the president continued, *‘that the man thus recommended must bo compe tent.” Commanders Burdette and Kountze assured the president that un- less & man was competent there was 0o expectation that he would 1> appoint- ed. The president said that there wero many instances where men had fine military rec ords and were deserving, but had not re ceived training that would fit them for posi tions. dTheun of course could not by ap inte pointed, Mr, Moffelt, who was today appolnted United Ssates coneul to Athens, is an ‘]'Ipucn palian minister, He was recently appointed consul to Boirut, Turkey, but the appoint ment was withdrawn at the request of the Turkish winister, who eaid a4 consul who was a minister was not wanted, Postmaster Goneral Vilas to-day said thet he had no intention of recousidering his decision against distributivg $100,000 appropriated by congress for the transportation of mails in American ships, In regard to the tl termination of the Australian serv Pacific Mail steamship company, at the ex piration of the continct term—October next he ssid that while he was disposed to faver Awerican_steamship lines where he could consistently, yet the department would have no difticulty in forwardiog the Australian wails on a echedule as fast as that now in use, and moreover the servica would be more fre juent and cheaper, At present the Austrlian mails leave San Frauncisco onca a month, and letters written just after the departure of a steamer lie in the postoftice early a month. By the Suez service these lotters could be sent hort intervals, snd would reach their des- tination in less time than at present After the cabinet consultation, and in ac- cordance with the advice of Gen, Sheridan, the secretary of the interior has decided to turn over to the war department the complete control of the Cheyenue and Araphoe reserva- tion in the Indian territory, A telegram to-day from Inspector Arm strong announced that the count of the In diaps on the Cheyenne aud Araphoe reserva. tions was progressing quietly and that o fur- ther trouble was apprenended. e — e Mackin's Hours about Run Oat, Cuicago, Ill, July burg special eays Judge Shope who has just re turned from Nebrasks; Mepresentative Mackin's lawyer, arrived here this evening in quest of Justice Craig. Shope had refuged sedas in Mackin's case saying there were three judges within reach but if justices Craig and Scott were not at home he would give a hearing, Scott is not at home and Shope rad Craig, after a4 consul tation, announced that they would hear the application to-morrow at 8 &, m, Both deny having been trying to evade gtores, who is apparently much excited, —— GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS, THE KEILEY MISSION, 1oNDON, July 22,—The Standard’s Vienna correspondent says Liee will take charge of the American legation here until antumn, when a new minister will be appointed. Mr. Kasson will present letters of recall as soon a8 the emperor returns to Vienna and will then go to America. Tn the meantime Keile; draws his ealary, Fresh proposals were received from Rustian government con corning the Afghan frontier. In the course of the debate last night in'the house of lords Salisbury delivered an encom- inm upon the high manly courage displayad y Farl Spencer in the performance of his duties as lord lieutenant of Ireland, THE EMPERORS, Bintiy, July 22, —It is now arranged that the meeting bstween Emperors Francis Joseph of Austria, and William, of Germany, shall take place at Gastein oa the 7th of August, CHOLEBA RECORD. Mabain, July 22 —Incomplete returns of the progress of the cholera in Spain yesterday show 1,752 new cases, 635 deaths, Of these 13 new cases and { deaths wero 10 the city of Madrid; 48 new cases and 10 deaths in the province of Madrid, Oases have appeared at Huesca and Carceres, REASING THE DLACK SEA FLEET. ST, PETERSBURG, July 22,—It has been de- cided to add fifty’ torpedo boats to the lius- tian flzet in the Black gea, ™ BULL, Coxstaxtiorte, July 22.—The grand vi- zler, in an interview with Hobart Pasha, said he recognized the necessity of Turkey form. ing an alliance with Fogland . LIFE-OAT DISASTER, LoNDoN, July 22.~-A dispatch from Yar- mouth enys a life-boat containing fifteen men strated from there this moraing to.rescue the crew of a brigantine which is in distress, fore reaching its destination, however, ife boat struck a sunken wreck and sank, ht of its crew were drowned, All the un- fortunate men were married, A sensation has been created in arittocratic circles by thereport of a fistic encounter be- tween I,ord Lonedale and Sir George Chiet- wyd. The fight took place 1n a well-known fashionable resort in Rotten Row and lasted ten minutes, A number of members of the nobility and other *'gentlemen” witnessed the contest. The trouble between the men grew out of the attentions which each were paying Langtry. Dispatches just received from Assousn say Major Greenfell has telegraphed Thitch that the messengers from Gebra report that the Mahdi died of smallpox on June 29th. The Louderdale peerage case has been de- cided in the house of lords in favor of Ms. Maitland, There were two claimants to the peerage, Sir James Maitland and Maj. Mait land. The latter contended that he was heir of the fourth son of the sixth earl of Lauder- dale, who married Mary Mac Adam in New o HOG-BITTEN. Chicago Specalators Unkertake to Force the Market, and Lose. Wheat Affords But Little Inter= est, While Corn is Firm, Purchaser, According to the Vari ous Brands Offered. PITS AND PEN® WHRAT, Special Telepram to The Brk. Cuicaco, Tll, July 22,—The temper of the wheat market was decidedly bearish all day owing to the receipt of more favorable advices from the spring wheat dictricts and easier foreign markets, Tha market evinced weak- ness at the start, offeriugs being very large with buyers holding off. There was no out- side support , and the longs soon found themselves at the mercy of the shorts, many of whom covercd their sales when prices had broken off a cent from yesterday. There was very little support of any kind apparent during the entire sossion and the market closed for the day 1ic under yesterday. The receipts are smaller but the shipments son tinue light, Corn —There was a fair speculative business in corn and the demand for cash was good. The feeling, in contrast to wheat, was firmer, closing 3c higher than renb-rdny. Oats—The market showed very little ani mation, The July option was a shade firmer while the new crop futures ruled sowmewhat weaker. Provisions shade firmer, The wheat sales ranged: July, S7T8@SSie, closed S7(c; August, SS#@80}c, closed S8ic; September, Y08@9}, @0c Jorn—July, 154 ibc, closed 4bic; Auguat, @158c, closed 4bic; September, 13@10ie, closed 453c. Cattle,—Fat cattle are rather scarce and selling equally as high as any day this week, Medium and grasay natives are plentiful and barely as strong as for o day or two past. Prime to_choice, 1,250 to 1,350 pound natives sold At $5.50@5.75, and fair to_good, 1,150 to 1,260 pound steers at $5.00@5.50. (irassers— no matter the weighte—are selling at from 3425 to $4.90, Texans were selling about the same as yesterday, A consign- ment of Indian territory eteers sold af 00 @ 4.10 and a consignment of the four sixes Tex- ans brand sold at $4.15 against a similar consignment a week ago at $4.25, Low grade Texans sold down a8 low as $2.25, and the ordinary run of canning stock continues to Ruled steady ond a Cattle Command Prices to Buit the 1 olds; Oseeola wor third, Time, , Third race—Sweepstakes, one mile and fifty ilkwood, sscond; Hinds, yards; Farewell first; April Fool, second, Time. 2:18), ~Farewell was ridden by Mur- phy, April Fool by Withers, Beechman by Onail, ¥ Fourth race — Whizgig fitst; Ool, Ulark, sec ond; Chatley Marks, thied, Timo, 1 BRrioHTON BRACH, July 6,~The attendance to day was largs and the track good, Tirat race—Milo and one-eighth; Nimble foot won; Uberto, eccond; Miss Daly, third, Time, 3 Second race —Mile; Joe I, won; Inconstant, second; Bulogy, third, Time, 1:443, Third race —Mile: Tattler won; Frank Mul- econd; Belle I3, third, Time, 1: 144, Fourth race— Seven eighths of amile; maid ons, all ages; Wonder won; Rushbrook, sec cnd; Ganley, third, Time, 1:31, Fifth race—Mile and a quarter, all nges; Nettle won; Bonnie Australian, second; King Fan, third.” Time, 2:11}, Sixth race~One and a half_miles, over six hurdles; Jersey Maid won; Will 1 ond; Wimbledon, third 2 First Since the War., AsugviLig, N, C,, July 22,—The first en campment of state troops, held since the war, commenced at this place to-day., Nineteon companies of the North Oarolina state guard arrived this morning and are in camp, When the train with the soldiers arrived within ten miles of Asheville, the coash bearing the Goldsboro rifles turned over, Fourteen of them were jured, four seriously, Train loads of visitors are coming to Asheville from Tennessee, North Carolina, South Ca roliha, and Virginia, The city 18 decorated with the national and state colors ———— Another Ohicago Ratlroad, MiLwatkes, Wis, July 22,—The Wiscon sin Central railroad has arranged for tho use of the projected Chicago & (ireatwoatern rail. way for ontrance into Chicago and terminal facilities there, Tho Central is yet without counecting line feom this city to Chicago. e e e e Notlonal Temperance Society, ovE, N, J*, July 22.—The Na tional temperance soclety convened here this morning. The day and evening aro devoted to addresses by delegates from various parts of the country. s Death of Jadge T. Lyle Dickey, AtLaxtic Crav, N, Y., July 22.—Judge T. Lyle Dickey, of Chicago, who came here ro cently to be cured of a complication of dis eases, principally heart troubles, died to night, ——— A Child Eaten by a Dog, Prirsiure, July 22.—A ferocious bull dog attacked a three months’ old child of Mrs, Beining, of Allentown, yesterday, bit off the right foot and otherwise mutilated its sell around about $3.30. Best fat natiye cows and heifers continue to sell at high prices. Trading in stockers and feeders was limited to the few loads bought on speculasive account, There were no country orders on the market _ Shipping _steers, 1,350 to 1,600 pounds, 6 00; 1,200 to 1,350 pounds, $5 20¢ 950 to 1,200 York in 1772, two day# before his death. In the hearing before the house of lords United States Senator Edmunds, United States Minister Phelps and Me srs, Fowler, Stephens, Nash and Olarence Oa:y gave testi- mony. ———— PROHIBITION NOT UP, OHIO BEPURLICANS REFUSE TO ADOPT THE ANTI WHISKY COURSE, Cixcixsari, 0., July 22 —Correspondence botween R. S. Thon.eon, chairman of the pro- hibition state committee and Asa S, Bushnell, chairman of the republican state committee, will be printed here tomorrow, in which Thompeon asks Bushnell to arrange for one or more joint debates between Judge Foraker, the republican candidate for governor, and the Rev. Dr, Leonard, prohibition candidate for the eame office, upon the question at issue which is, Mr, Thompson eays, etween your party and ours, viz: ‘The tax- fon va. the probibition of 1 liquor trafic.” Bushnell replies saying that there s no such issue, Many republicans favor probibi- tion and many oppose it, The party is neither for or sgainst, Ho regards that ques- tion s non-political, to be settled by the peo- plo irrospective of party, It has in its plat- form recogmzed the right of tho peo- ple to chaoge the comstitution, but that, meantime, because the pres ent constitution must govern until & change is made the republican party has de- clared in favor of the taxation of the liquor traffic and a regulation to suppress the evils resulting therefrom. Theso positions Jugge Foraker would malntain, but as un issue is not existing it is proposed that he would be obliged to decline the proposition. Another reason why the discussion could mot take place Captan Bustmell says, is that Dr. Leonard in a speech bad declared that the first step toward prohibition is to kill the republican party,” thus making himsel! the avowed ally of the democratic party. To have a discussion be- tween Judge Foraker and Dr. Leonard, therefore, would be to have a candidate of one of the great parties of the state debating with the nominee of what is only an attempted diversion in favor of the other great party of the state, If the democratic party will promote Dr, Learnard to the head ofits ticket and make him its leader as ho is now its acknowledged ally, Judge Foraker, he was sure, would bo glad to discuss with him any or all questions arising between the parties 8o presonted e —— McCOnllough a Lunatic, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 22.—The com- miseion inquiring into the mental condition of Jobn McCullough this afternoon rendered a verdict that McCuallough is a lunatic, and has been #0 for a apaco of six months last past, but | ¢ enjoys some lucid intervals, yet is " incapable of managing his person and estate. The schedule places the value of his real estate at $200, and personal property at 544,304, The court will procably appoint & guarantee tiust and safe committee for the estate and William ¥, Johneon as a committee of the person of M- Cullough, — Jealousy Causcs & Duel PIrTsiviG, Pa, July 22.—Charles Koenig, & draughtsman, and Frederick Rich, & ma chinist, fought o duel with pistols at Mar shall's Hollow, niue miles from the city, this mornivg, Two shots were exchanged at the tirst fire. Neither party was hit, but at the second Koenig received a ball in the side, in flicting perhaps a fatal wound, Warrants have been issued for both the princi Jealousy was the cause of the meetiog, Rich has disappeared, Visited by Hurricane amd Rain, BHENANDOAH, Pa., July 22.—One of the most terrific and destructive rain and wind storms ever witnessed in this section passed over the Calawissa valley yesterday afternoon, dealing out destructicn to ferm houses and crops. The rain, which fell in torrents, was preceded by a violent hurricane, which up- rooted trees and blew down fences and barus. The damage to crops along the valley it esti mated at 850,000, —— Massachusetis KRepublicans, EostoN, Mass, July 22 —At a meetis, of tative | the republican state central committoe o -day Mchale, of Chicago, snd Emory A, Storrs | Gieorge F. Hoar was chosen to preside at the next republican state convention and Henry Cabot Lodge as chairmsn of the gamiaittee on o hear au applicstion for & super resolutions, pounds, $4.7085 A steady and firm; 95 050 pounds, $3.75@ 4.15; 750 to 900 pounds , $3.00@3.75; 600 to 700 pounds, $2.90@3 2 ogs—The opened rather brisk with specu- Iators booming prices, In some instance paying 5@10c more than at the close of yosterday. Regular buyers, however, failed to follow the advance, holding off until the speculators had Texas cattle, body, The child will die. —— Indian Depradations in Arizona. Nooates, A, T., July 22.—A Mexican just arrived from the Canonea mines and reports ROACH ASARUSTLER The Collapsed Ship Builder Feeliog the Palse of the Government, The Acceptance of the Dolphin and Other Ships Probable, Robeson, the Jerscy Mariner, Talks Avont Hoach and His Ilelations With the Government, ROACH AN » HIS DOLFHIN, EPYORLS TC' BR MADE 10 SETTLE WITH THE GOYRENMBYT, Spenial Telegram to The Bax, New Yok, July 22,—~The Tribuse says George 1, Weed, one of the assignees of John Roach, recelved an suswer yesterday to a telegram to Seciatary Whitney; asking for an immedinte interview, The arewer consented to aninterview and eaid the secretary would arrange for it to day, Whitney will return from Newport to-day No attachments have been made on Itoachs property, nor have any of his creditors signified & purpose to embarrass him. The relations of the firn with the governmens mus! defined before any solution of the situation can be had, Weed is hopeful there will be no trouble that the government will racognize the validity of the contracts and accopt the Dolphin, AN INTERVIEW WITH 1O BostoN, Mass,, July L rotary Robeson passed through Boston to-day, and during his bricf stay was seen by a Journal reporter, who asked him to spesk of the fail ure of John Reach and its causes. His time waa too short for an extonded interview, but he expressed his ideas of the subjact briefly, ‘It was whet might havo been expected,” he onid; “in fact, what must have happened under the circumstan Roach, from the magnitude of his traneactions, w s compelled to carry on much of his bueiness on credit, and when the United States government set itsell against him bis credit was gone, and he was driven, in self-dcionse, into bankruptey. Roach’s position ns a_business man hos for many years been wonderful, when it is con sidered that he mads it solely by his own ex- ertions. What Roach’s reeources are no others, of course, e koow; but he always appearsd to be a wealthy man, and no doubt was what he eeemed. Only the force of sircumstances has put him into the present position. When the whole question 18 summed up it amounts to this, that by breaking him down it ie hoped to hasten the introduction of free ships, He always had been opposed to letting in- ships free of duty and naturally has had freo tra- ders and tariff, revisers agaimst him and through the navy department they have ap- parently crushed him. “There is prevalent misapprehension,” con- tinued Robason, ‘“‘concerning Roach’s con- nection with the navy department during the that fifty Indians, in the mountain near there, killed one American and two Mexicans and are stealing stock, e — Paclific Coast rea Lions, San Hrancisco Chrouicle. Ten or twelve years ago an act was passed by the legislature making It a mis- demeancr to kill sea llons anywhere within a one-mile radlus of Sea Rock, bought nearly all the fresh arrivals, Then the latter soon diecovered that they had foiled to call the turn and their next movement was to cut loose and take the best prices they could get, many of them finding they could not un- load unless at from 10 to 1oc lower than they paid in the morning. Hence, the salesmen who had late arrivals bad to take 10c to 1oc less than current rates at the opening of the market, Rough and common may be quoted at $4.00@4.15, and best heavy at $1 65 packing and ' shipping, 20) to $1,40@1.65; light weighta, 130 to 170 pounds, 80 to 210 pounds, $4.20@4. 1. et Lokede o RAILWAY ALLIANCES. OMAHA RATES AND CO! IL ELUFFS EQUALIZED —A NEW POOL. Cuicaco, TIL, July 22.—At a mesting of the managers and sgente, to-day, of tho roads interested in the western freight association it was agreed to make ratesto Omaha the sams a8 to Council Bluffs, This reduces the rate to the former place by the amount of the bridge tolls and removes the source of a little diseatisfaction to shippers at Omaha who have heratofore paid them, Representatives of the lines belonging to the Colorado railway aésociation held & meoting to-dsy and took the first steps in the formation of anew pool, It was agreed to form an associa- tion of pooling all busmess between Colorado and California, snd covering all revenues be- tween Ogden, Deming and Alberquerque on tho west, and Colorado on the east, the same to be called the Colorado and California rail way association, Tho linea interested in the now pool will include the Union Pacific, the Denver & Rio (irande, and the Atchison, ‘Popeka & Santa Fe, It is expected that to- morrow the organization will be pertected, its duration determined, & commissioner ap pointed, and a schedule of percentage pre- pared. —— Base Ball, Prrrsivra, Pa., July Brooklyn, 3. New Yons, July 22.—Detroit, 2 New York, 7. PHILADELPHIA, Pa,, July 22,—Philadelphi 1; St. Louis, 3, CiNciNNatl, 0., July 22 1 Ky, July July 22 —Boston, 12; Buf- Pittsbarg, ; Nogame. Rain, ~Louisville, 8 , I L, July 12—Providence, 0; Ohicago, St, Lovis, Mo, July £2—8t, Lows, 3; Metropolitans, 0. — —— The Ked Man Disappears, Fort ReNo, July 22,—The enrollment of Cheyenne and Arapaboo Iudians was com- pleted to-day and showed a falling off since the last census in 1574 of 2,495 people, By this count the government will gain anoually £90,000 in the issuance of beef rations and 815,100 in flour rations. The two tribes have only 900 men and 100 of these have now been enlisted a8 scouts. S — Riddled in Their Cells, MiNDEN, La., July $2,—A hundred anved men forced open the doors of the jeil last night and proceeded to where were confined two mnotorious negro desperacoes, Cicero (iveen and Jchn Figures, The mob fired at them in their cells until they had filled both with buckshot, The mob then dispersed, ———— . The Weather, WasHINGTON. July 22,—The upper Missia sipyl ,valley: Occasional local rains, winds geaerally southerly, slight temperature Juavges, ‘The Missouri Valley: Fair weather, except local showers in the evening, variable wiads, generally stationary temperature, e and ever since that time the sea lion has been regarded ae a privileged character. Five or six years ago the fish Industry first began to assume important dimen- slons; 1t was then that canneries began to loom up, and 1n the course of three years foliuwing_grew to really gigantic proportione. Firms in this clty engaged in farnishing supplies of all descriptions to fishing outfits did an 1mmense busi- nees, and the outlook became as promis Ing as that of any Industry on the coast. Soon, however, the sea llon nuis- ance manlfested 1iself, and at the present time the fish industry In and around San- Francleco bay Is nesrly paralyzad, The sea lion Is a lover of luxary, which doubtless means to that species of animal life a place to lounge on the sunny slde of some ragged clitf, and plenty to cat provided by somebody else. Durlng the day the antmals are seen in great abun- dance floundering about the rocks near the Cliff House, but toward night they disappear and in immense bands flock in- to the bay through the entrance at the Golden Gate, The fishermen usually start out about 4 or 5 o'clock in ths af ternoon to set thelr nets and do the gre er part of their work betwe2a that hour and midnight, The sea lions seom 03 bave comprehended the processes of the fishermen and evldently lis In walt for their approach. When a net Is set theeo curlously Intelligent creatures firat make their presence known by a low grunt and § blowing noise along the surface of the water, and in a most Incredibly short space of time dczans and hundreds (f compaulons appear. They rush at the vets, telze the fish, tear them loose from the meshes and devour them with the rapldity of machines. If the band happens to be few In numbers, not equal to the consumption of all the fish In the nets which they attack, they will tear the fish out and play with them, sometimes, many fust in the alr, and otharwlse destroying tho game of the in- dustrlous fishermen so that 1t is not an uncommon oscurrence for the hungry tollers of the bay toltft 150 fathoms of net without securlng a single fieh, The lions can be sean almost any tlme clasing up and down beforc the neta In great numbers tearing the meshes, breaking the cords and doing s vast deal of damage aslde from destroying all the fish, and are 80 foarless In thls riotous work that they will approach within a few feot of the fisherman's boas, Trade in the merchandise of fishing outfit has been reduced to conslderably less than one’third of what It was two years ago, and the Itallane, Portugese and others engaged in supplying the local fish markete, instead of making it a payiog enterprlse, are reduced in many instances to actusl want. A man well {nformed on the fishing Industry stated that the various canneries hers and else- where are not dolog a busin of $100 now where two years ago $500 would not cover lt, The ravages of the sea llons are not confined $o any one branch of destrac tion, but to all kinds of fishing done with uote, and they display a remarkable in telligence In hunting up the haunty of the fishermen snd being on hand when the nets are eet. Along the wharves snd sheds monopollzed by the fishermen may be seen great piles of unused pets and other ¢alpments, and the principal de- mand at the houses deallug o Appplies is for occasional small uantitles of twine or was an Sana1064, N, Y., J extra day of the meeting here. First race—One wile; Powbattan won; Gi rafls, eccond; Conkling, third. Time, 1:13, Becondjeace—Six furlongs, maidon two-yesr years I was its secretary, The fact 15, con- sdoring Roach's facilitiss, he had two of the best yards in the country, ke did nothaye his share of the work that was contracted. When four double turretted monitors were d- Roach only one, the Miantonomoh; another went went to Cramp, the third to Hunt and Hol- lingaworth and the fourth was in Cali- fornia. When the engines for the eight sloops wet to bo constructed Roach did not bid for them. The Atlantic works of Boston put in the loweet offer, but it was for only two, In this dilemma, Roach, who was approached, d: “I don't want this work, but It no one lse will take it at thet price, I will,” The work was offered at the figures named to other concerns, and all of it taken by them, In these eight years I12oach built more than one hundred iron ehips, not more than five of which were for the Unitsd States. In fact, but a small percentage of his work has ever been for the goyernment,” TUTT’S PILLS 256 YEARS IN USE. . fho Greatest Modical Triumph of the Age! MPTOMS OF A sY| ] TORPID LIVER. Lons of nppetits, Bowels costive, Pain in the head, with o dull sensation in the buck part, Iain under the rhoa)der- blude, Fuliness nfter cating, with/n dis. Inclination to exertion of body or mi; Irritability of temper, Low spirium, witk nfeclingof baving neglected sonse duty, Wearincss, izaine Heart, Dots before over the right eye, KRest dtful drenma, Hichly colored Us in ONSTIPATION,. TUTT'S PILLS are especiall y adapted to such o doso effecfs such o bange of tonstoni it ae suflerer. They Ene © Appetite,s - causo tho body to T Flenh, this "o aysiem 17 Lo o nou, L and by tneir Tt = Action on N gang Itk ' tooliers duced, Priceafc, '8 Miar ny St..N.¥. ] TUTTS HAIF, DYE ) 1 GKAY HAIR Or WHISEsRf changed 10 o Grossy BLack by a sigly application of this DYE. It imparts n iaf arsl color, ncts mstantaneously. 5old by Dr Aont by ®Xpress on recswy £of ~ffice., 44 Murray S'... New York. Imported. Beer IN BOTTILES, Bavaria | €t umbacher. hemian, | K alser. Bavarls Bromen - Budwetser...... 8. Lov | Anj .8t Louls Bost's Milwaukou | Schlits-P Milwaukee Krug's, ++-Omeas ) Ale, Porter, Domostioand Khlne Wines. E,D MAUVRE)L 1213 Faraam 8t. URITED STATESR Natianal Bank! U, 8, DEPOSITORY, S. W. Cav, Fernam and 12th Sta Capitnl, - $100,000.00 O, W, HAMILTON, Pres't, M, T, BARLOW, Osatiise DIREQTORS KL M, Oawpwerr, B, ¥, Buirn, ©, W, Hamiuo, M, T, Bagiow, O. 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