Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1885, Page 1

OMAHA DaiLy BEE FIFTEI&I_WT}[ YEAR. OMATA, FRIDAY MORN NG, JULY 31, 1885, NO. 35 monament above Gen, Grant's grave, Pend iag this the committas calls on “‘all newspa pors, ratlways,telograph snd express companies Dostmosters, banks, baukers, churches and manicipal authorities, commercial bodios and exchanges, manufacturing and business estab lishments to co-operate in the immediate col- lection of contributions to be forwarded to Drexel, Morgan & Co. for this committee or to the mayor of New York. All contnbu- tions will bs acknowleged. The Western THEPATRIOT'S PALL. The Bady of the Dead Commander Ly- ing in State at Monat McGregor, Veterans of the War Called to the Fuarled Standard of Their Comrade, instractions to the managirs of sll ita offices throughout the country to rceive contribu- tions from the public and forwaid them to the committee, AVPLICATIONS FOR FOSITIONS, Niw York, July 80 —Gen, Hancock sent a lettor to Adjutant General Drum tc-day ac- knowledging the receipt of a letter sent by Secretary Whitney to Secretary Endicott in regard to the part to bw taken Ly the navy in the obsequies, Gen, Hancock says he will be pleased to confer with Rear Admiral Jouett on the subject, and adds that the details of the officars and men from the navy will be as- signed a suitable position in the line, In re. p1ooRA- | PIY to & request of S. M. Montgomery, of Biltimore, that West Point cadets be accorded PHY OF THE GANERAL, a place in the line, Gien, Hanceck replies that Special Telegram to The Brk. the mattar will come under the direction of Mount McGaroon, N, Y., July 50.— |the war department. =~ o Crowds of people are coming up the monn- | 4nswerings suggestion of Tnspector Ciener- Preparations for the Funeral Fro gressing Rapidly—Scenes Around the Oottage uf the Dead—A Blography. ON THE MOUNTAIN, DROWDS GATHERING AT SARATOGA tain to view the remains of (ieneral Grant |graphed: and most of them aro being disappointed. Only guesta at the hotels are to ba admitted, and which fact causes some little bitternces, Saratoga is filling with people coming to wit- mess the starting of tho Girant proces sion, How they will come on the mountain it s impossible to say. The railway company camnot carry them up at all and will have difliculty in fetchiug those down on Tuesday who manage to get there by using the road on Sunday and Monday, Fred Grant will essay a biography of his father, beginning directly after the funeral 18 over, There is such a vast amount of interesting readiog in Grant’s papers that be bas no time to sift out aud embrace in his bock that the son, who will parform the task con amore. He will be able to present a val- able addition to his father's book. THE HERO DEAD. DRAPING THE FUNERAL CAR, Mrt, McGrecog, July 80.—The draping cf the car which will carry the remains of Gen, Grant down the mountain is being done to day by two men from the firm which made the casket. The mountain photographer is this moining making & negative of the into- rior « f the cottage where the body lies, show- ing the canopy and flag-covered casket. Scme time duriog the day the guests the hotel, most all of whom are now acquaintances of the Graut family, will be accorded an oppor- tunity to pay their last respects to the remains of Gen, Grant, THE PALL BEARERS, ‘WasBINGTON, July 30,—The president who at Mre, Grant’s request will select the pall Dbeaters for Gen. Grant’s fuveral, recently telegraphed to know if she bad any prefer- ance or tuggestion to make in the matter, Ho received a reply from her to-dsy eaying that it was her wish that he should name the pall besrers ard that the only suggestion that she would make was that in case any prominent Union officer like Gen, Sherman or Gen, Sheridan be selected a prominent confederate officer like Gen. Johuson or Gen. Buckner should be alsoincluded in the list. Mrs, Grant’s withes in this respect will be respected. THE BODY IN STATHK. SABATOGA PLEADS FOR A STAY THERE, Mr. McGREGOR, July 30.—The Rev. Dr. Leech, chaplain of the state senate and pas- tor of the Methodist church at Saratoga, had an interview with Col, Fred Grant and Col, Jones relative to the alteration of the present arrangements so that the hody of (ien, Grant might lie in state at Saratoga a few hours be- fore proceeding to Albany, It was not deemed best, however, to da{-y the cortege at Saratoga, and the lid of the coffin will not be removed between Mt. McGregor and Albany, Mrs, Grant, who heretofore remained of the cottage, descended to the parlor last evening ‘whe:e shs reviewed the remains of her husband after they had been placed in the casket, To-day she is. as usual, much distressed, but physically well. Mrs, Grant will probibly, in order to spare herself the fatigue of throngs along the route atd two or three days waiting in New York before the interment of the re ‘mains of the general, may deem it wise to de- fer her departure from here until Friday, Au- gust 7. It iy thought by those who will have charga of the funeral car that it would be ap alJones at Mt, Mc(iregor, (ien, Hancock tele- “If family invites members of Gen, Grant’s cabinet, I will bs pleased t> givo them a place 1 the column,” Later Gen, Jonea telegraphed ttat the fam. ily withed Gen, Hancock to invite the mem- bora of the cabinets, The proper provision has been made for the house of re.resentatives committes, J. 1. Hobson, of Decatur, Ill., asked for transportation for seven (irant regiments, Gen, Hancock replied that he had no authority to furnish transportation, but that he would give the regiments a place in the line if they eame, The Ohio regiment which participated in the Garfield obsequies ask a place in the line and asks permission to camp at Governor's Island or near Central park. THE DOCTORS' HISTORY, New Yorg, July 80,—Dr. Geo, F. Shrady, one of Gen, Grant's medical advieors, will pablish 1 the Medical Record, August 1st, w0 extonded review of the surgicsl and potno- logical aspects of (ien, Grants case, Ho be- lieves - that the diseaso had its in ception during the month of June, 1884, and gives a succinet history of the progress aud treatment of the case from the day in October last, when Gen, Grant first called on Dr, Fordyea Batker, his family physician, up to its fatal termivation, Itsuggests no new theeries in regard to the case and 18 rather in tended to be connected with narratives for the benefit of the medical profession, being largely couchedin terms familiar only to that body. THE PALL BEARERS, WasHINGTON, July 30.—The president hay- ing been roquo-ted by Mrs, Grant to name the pall bearers for Gen, Grant's funeral, he has appointed the following: Gen, William T. Sherman, U S, A,; Lieut. Gen. Philip H. Sheridan, U, 8, A ; Admiral D, D. Porter, 8, Vice Admiral Stephen C. Rowan, Gen, Joseph E. Johrston, of Vir ginia; Gen. Simon Buckner, of Kentucky Hamilton Iish, of New York; George S Boutwell, of Massachusetts; Georgo W Childs, of Pennsylvania; John A, Logan, of Illinois; George J. Jones, of New York; Oliver Hoyt, of New York., THE COTTAGE STRUCK BY LIGRTNING. Mount McGrecon, July $0.—A severe thunderstorm occurred on the mountaln this i Theo electric fluid eotered the cot- ng off fome of the plastering and g the electric licht above the Col. Beck, commanding battery A, Fifth artillery from Governor’s Island, aod Gen R H. Jackson, commander of Fort Col- umbus, Governor's Ieland, were rendered in- sensible by the shock from a bolt, and it was feared for’a time that the latter would not survive, Both are now, however, pronounced out of danger. Two or three others were also more or less hurt. Tha mountain telegrapn wires are still prostrated aud dispatches had to be sent to Saratoga for transmission. A large number of persons availed themselves of the privilege of viewinz the remaivs, When the general's remains were placed in the casket yestorday afterncon, Colonel Fred Grast put a packet in the breast pocket of the coat. It now transpires it was a lotter written by Mrs. Grant. It ac- knowledged the farewell letter of the general found in the coat pocket after death, and added a farewell until both should meet in & better world, The ring placed on the general’s fingor was one Mrs. Grant had given, but for which in life his fioger had erown too small. L —— THE BOILING BLIZZARD, \ propriate if the colored grand army veteraps | THEMERCURY DISAPPEARS THROUGH 7 HE TO? OF should lead the hirty.cight horsea. that wil THE BULD, raw the car, Col. Grant appreciates full c f £bo desirs of friands horo to view the romaius| CHICAGO, July 50.—Dispatehos to th As- of hus fatber, and to-day such as desiremay do | sociated Prees, from various points in the €0 after 3 this afternoon northwest, show that intense heat still pre- MANCHESTER'S CONDOLENCKS, vails throughout Illinols, Towa and Nebraska. C. W. Field to-day cabled the following | At 8 o'clock this morning the thcrmometer at from London. Des Moines registered 90 degrees above zero, Mrs, U, 8 Grant: The Duke of Argyle | Keokuk 92, Dubuque 89, and Omaha 82, In writes me: “Will you kindly say to Mrs, | Chicago the mercury at the same hour showed Grant how much I feel for her and how much | 74, and it has since risen to 85, i T value the memory of her and her husband’s | Cnicaco, Iil, July 30.—The anticipation visit to us in Scotland. The poople of Man [ indulged in this morning during the progress chester, Eogland, to-day cabled condelences,” | of a refreshing shower was not realized, The R day has been excessively hot, though a brisk Nxw Yo, July 0. —Requests and appli :l:u ze from the direction of the lake made temerature rangiog from 76° at 8 a, m. cations for porltions in the Grant funeral pro- [ fo 315 and 40> 1 the alternoon, less oppres cotslon coutinve to pour in, J aud applications | give than on some of the preceding days. One were mude wdu{ wa follows: Representatives | or two cases of prostration have been reported and offic:rs who have sorved in & militia, the | hero, however, having terminated fatally. Union Vetoran Uorps of Washington, and | Throughout the northwest to-day has been the Buanuel Baud of Hope. Churles R. [ ono of intense heat and in several cities tho Codman, commander of the Loyal Legion of [ postest woather ever known. All over Tili Maseachusetts, rent a protest on the part of | nois Towa and Nebraska the mercury has commanders of that state against the burial of | ranged from 100 to 107 in the shade. At 1 p. Grant's body in uny spot not belongine to the | m “Ottumwa, Towa, reported 100; Marshall- national government, - Members of the Army | go1wn 101, with several cases of sunstroks of the Totomac will be given a blace in | Murcatine 107, one fatal cao of sunstroke; © line. Gen, Hancock has written Gen | yyriington 102, with outdoor business entirely Sherman that he will lesve New York at 9 SR i a. m, on August 2, and that representatives of ;‘:;E"fif:f,;,,ld’i‘.f‘l'.’:fi‘l.'nlf;:‘“"’ 104, Quinoy the mmies of the Tenneasee and Cumberland e —— would by placed in lino on the day of the | porgmon's fleal Ketate Operations, | THE TORIES TORN, The Ruling Party in Eoglaed Divided into Factions. Union telegraph company to-day aleo vent | [,ord Churchill Snubs His Fol=|Spain on Tuesday. 2 81 loweras in Liverpool. Pope Leo Bemoans the Degeneracy of the Times and the Occupation of Rome—Various Events Abroad, THE TORY SPLIT, STRONG RVIDENCE OF A RUPTURR IN THR CAINET. Lospoy, July $0. — Lord Randolph Churchill, secretary of state for India, and Earl Iddesleigh, (Sir Stafford Northcote) first lord of the treasury, both remained away from the banquet to the ministers last night. Their absence has caused much comment and added to tho sensation produced by Lord Randolph’s decision at the last moment not to attend tao great tory meeting yesterday in Liverpool, where he was to be the principal speaker, In consequence of Lord Ran dolph's refusal to ottend, the Liverpool meeting was postponed Ho has agreed to go to Liverpool & month from now and address » meeting of conserya- tives there on his own nccount. The excite- ment in Liverpool, over last night’s ocour- rence, is very great to.day. Delegates from all sections of the conservative party in Eog land have been aroused by the incident and have united in_empoweriog Mr. Arthur B, Forwood, one of tho tory members from Liv. erpool, to proceed to London in the name of the party to interview Lord Randolph and other conservative leaders, and arrabge to securo an addrees in Liverpool from the Indian gecretary upon his own terms and at his own convenience. GENERAL FOR SALISBURY SPEAKS, LoxDoN, July 80.—The lord mayor presi- ded at the banquet of ministers last night. There was a notable company present, includ. ig Lord Wosleley, Lumsden and many ladies, After toasts Salisbury replied to the toast to the ministers. He admitted that Gladstone's assurances had been honorably adhered to. He defended the government against the charge of adoptirg the liberal policy and con- tended that the extended franchise in Ireland neceseitated a change of policy in the direction adopted, In regard to foreign affairs he said it was necessary for the honor of the nation that the government should continue the policy of the late government, even though opposed to the conservative policy, but they regretted their inability to continue the threads of poliey left by Lord Beaconsfield. The government would, however, devoto themeelves to domestic affairs and the pro- motion of such condition of things in the countries of Africa and the east, dependent upon England, as would restore cordial feel- 1ng among the Europesn powers. Respond- ing for the commons, he reforred to the ex- pedition of businees resulting from the for- bearance of liberals and to the conservative chaunces in the general elections. ANOTHER AMERICAN CARDINAL, Roy, July 30 —Tho archbishop of Balti- more will probably be made a cardinal in September, GN NEWS, THE TORY SPLIT, Loxpoy, July 30.—The split in the tory camp which threatens to become serioue, was made public last evening, when Churchhill declined at the last moment to attend a great tory meeting at Liverpool af which he had been advertised as one of the chief speakers, He based his refusal upon the fact that the two tory members of the house for the city of Liverpool had declined to support him owing to the Irish policy of the cabinet. The Post and Standard both show discontent from the eame cause. THE MAHDI'S CROAK, Svarix, July 30,—The El Mahdi was ill only two days, There were no dootors pres- ent at the time of his death, which oconrred on June 20th, The Mahdi enjoined that his successor continue to wage war with the chris- tians. THE EGYPTIAN PLUNDER, LoNnoN, July 30.—In the house of com- mons to night Labouchere will ask the gov- ernment whother tho Gladstone government had not intended that the bank of Eogland socurities entrusted to him with which to obtain _credit and upon which the Bank of Ireland had decid d to loan. Farquaharson was wamarried, was o groat speculator in the London stock exchange and on the continental bourse, He lived stylishly and recently bought a suburban villa near Dublin for $26 000. The police traced him to Northwa'l, whence they learned he departed for Holyhesd on Tuesday evening last. Number of new cases of cholera thronghont deaths, 855, ON To CANDAHAR, Bownay, July 80.—The Bombay Gazette says the belief is galning ground that British troops will be sent to Candahar despite the Sent 1o Headqnarters, Cruel and Cowardly Brute. ameer that no cantonment by the British has ever been intended at that point or elsewhere in Afghanistan, THE SALVATION ARMY PETITION, Loxvox, July 80.—The Salvation Army this afternoon went with a procession to the parliament buiiding to preseat the house of commons ywith & monster petition urging A RRUTAL HUSBAND: LYNCHED, the immediate passage of the criminal act [ Special Telegram to the B amendment raising the age of consent of girls | Baivpringe, Ga., July ! from 13 to 18 years. The petition contains omid 500,000 signatures and is a mile and a hal < long., It was borne in pecial carriage, | to Bainbridge and two years ago married Mrs, That Would Bear Transplanting —~The Farewell Salute, A GEORGIA SENSATION, the Thames embankment, whero a deputa tion proceeded to the house to present the petition, , 812,000 in roal estate +nl other property. Brantley was a man of fine appearance and LIARATOR AN A RIOKER: pleasing manners, and tha laly excoodingly Lknick, July 30.—The municipal council | popular and handsome. The nuptials wero agaln refused to pl]y»:ll::'fl‘xnlr: rhlxlhl;:;"i::d‘:: one of the most brilliant koc'al ovents of the Pay extra polics expen: URIEeU | year in southwest Georgia, Until six months SAVCTCRHOG N e S EREL B pRHioet (R RUYELE ) Shess W if W mminuhn match was an ment., THE POPE'S TROUBLES, exceptionally happy one, Then it becams Rok, July 80 —The papal_allocution dur - [ KnOWD that there was trouble, but until a ing the consistory to-day condomns the Ital- | weelk ogo the wife's troublen were known only n;nuwm-mnmnt‘fo{l pron)ibi‘t)mg :hu‘cn:r)‘znk to herse!d, She told her story to her brother, of tha sacrament through the streets to the i 5 % A10k WA CoF DRFEalGHER AN ExsetiblAg of this SO tho aame day hor husbund was arrested anti-clerical congress recontly held in the |ona charge of ill-treatment. The story waa Holy City, It was aleo a papal protest | most against the government's occupation of the city of Rome. The Pope regreis Fronch ob- structi-n, which he eays has incressed the dit- ficulties with France, A PEOMOTION, Benus, July 30.—De, H, Mohl, present German consul at Cincinnati, Ohio, has been appointed Gorman consul at St. Petersburg, SHOCKING IN 173 DETAILS, and so great was the indignation aroused among citizaos that it culminated yestorday morning in LYNOHING THE PRISONER, Whon Brantley heard ia his cell that his cruelty to his wite had been made public, he expressed fears for his safety, and last night appealed to other prisoners in the juil to stand by him in case of attack Ho did not dream, however, that his fears were to bo realized 89s0on, At 4 o'clock the jailer was awukened by a poundiog on the frons door, and on looking out he saw that the institu- tion was surrounded by o mob of fiity or sixty masked and armed men. Ho rofused to surrender the keys, and when the mob made a break for him with tha intention of taking the key, the jailer leapod oyer the jail fence and threw the keys into a marshy place from which they would not be recovered. The crowd then attacked the jail and battered down the doors and windows, and made their way to Brantley’s cell, where he was removed to the street, a mile or two beyond the city limits, Brantlcy made no resistance and was completely cowed. The juiler tried to raise a posse to go to his rescue, but public sympathy was agawnst him, and no one would accom- pany bim. The aveogers placed A SLIP-NOOSE AROUND BRANT and threw the other end over a limb of a tree, With a strone pull altog-ther the men then swung Brantley between heaven and earth, and held him there by tyiog the rope around an adjoiniog tree. SHOT ¥CLL OF HOLES, All were thon drawn up in line and pointing their weapons ot their swinging victim they fired n vollay almost simultancously, perforat- 10g “Brantley’s body from head_to foot, with builets. The body was left swinging in the breeze until eight o'clock in the morning. ANGERED PATRIOTS, Benuy, July riotic circlos here are angered at the conduct of the North German Lloyd steamehip compauy in evading the con- dition that steamers of lines subsidized by the governmont chall bs built in Germany, by taking stoamors engaged in the trans- Atlantic trade for the eastern trade, and replacing these Atlantic steamers with ships built on the Clyde. AFFAIRS IN ANNAM, Pants, July 80.—George DeCourcy tele graphs from Hue, the capital of Annam, that affairs are iwmproving in that kingdom, Ho says he has recovered $2 500,000 from Thun- met, whose father led the recent attack on tho ‘French legation at Hue, Thunmet's father has been captured and is now in prison. — — THE CHICAGO MARKETS, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, Special Telegram to The Bek. CHI0AGO, T1l., July 30,—Business on the Loard to day was on a fairly active scale, though few changes wereshown in values as compared with prices yesterday. Recelpts keep up to about expectations, Wheat was more or less nasettled but in the main a frac- tion higher that twenty-four hour sgo. The influencing causes are mainly crop reports, which as usual, were of a corflicting nature, Those received at the'bpeniog of the board this morning wera of little importance, owing e e to their local nature, and the fact that no two SHE STOBY (OF RRUTALITY were alike, Their effects wero not shown | which lod to the lynching is unparalleled, con- on the market at the opeming as|sidering the high station in life of the couple September wheat remained at S9ic, | Soon A marriage Bran ley evinced jealousy precizely where it left off last night. Directly [of a most unreasonable character. A word after the opening there was considerable | spoken by his wife to auy o’her man would be tradibg on country orders, and September | conclusive evidence in Brantley’s ovinion that wheat advanced to 90c, Later there was | improper relations must exist between them. considerable selling againat privileges, and | Kvery occasonal chatof this kind on her part September dropped off to 80} - 89}c. A tele- | with gentlemen acquaintances of her husband gram was received from Baltimore saying [ were avenged by slaps in the face,and by blows that one export house had just bought 2(0,- [ which knocked her down, and merciless beat- 000 bushels of wheat, presumably for oxport, | ings with any available object within his reach, and thero, was onsiiscapie. biving on. tho |Dariug on of . these " jealons, fits’ Brantley strength of it. A telegram from Owa- | compelled his wife on pain of instant death to tonoa said that the wheat crop in|lend him her weak aid while he assaulted a that country had been damaged twenty per | colored sesvant girl whom he had dragged cant in last three days by blight and rust, | into his wife's bed chamber, for the purpose. ‘The sender had been a big bear but he, coun- | Six days- ago his wife accompanied him_to & termanded his orders to sell. 1t seems a pret- | picnic and as they were driving out of the ty well settled fact that Minnesota and Da- | grounds on their way home a gentleman kota will not get over half a crop, King & handed her a slice of watermelon which she of Toledo, wire that of 500 reports from accepted, Brantley became furious and after SATAN'S SUBALTERN A Fiendish Wife-Beater Lynched and The Well Deserved Fate of a protestations both of English officials and the | A Specimen of Georgia Mob Justice —Three years £ | 2k0 Ihomas W. Brantley came from Alabama The procession was very large and halted on [ James ('Neal, widow of a physician who left Island erected, TWENT\ TRARS IN A MEXICAN PRISON, Mexivo, on & chargo of murder, in this country bave reported to the state de- partment that ho was to be put to dea without tiinl. A telegram was received hes to-day sayivg Rivers had been tri.d and sen- tenced to twenty years Imprisonment, S ME MO:E APPOINTYENTS, To ba collectors of internal revenue, drew Welch, for_ the second district ol Thinois; Mauiica Kelly, for the fourth district of Ilinois; Joseph M. Morrow, forthe sixth cistrict of Wieconein, Alexander H, Shipley, of New York, to be U, 8, coneul at Auck- Iand; L McOaskill, of Mississippi, at Joseph Falkenbach, of Ohio, at nd James Wheelan, of New York, rie, Ganada, The president to-day appolnted Joseph Mictiolson Harris, son of Ry H, Harris, Balti- more, naval cadet-at-laree, in place of Kia- livgbury, son of Lieut. Kislingbury, who died in the Arctic vegion, who failed to pass. It is rumored that Mr. Titcomb, assistant rogistrar of the treasury, has been requested to resign, Registear Rosecrans says that the report is not true, but that the reorganization of & bureau is contemplated. NING'S HANDY Secratory Manning has appol W. Albnght, of Albany, N Iaborer”” in the sixth auditor's oice at an an- nual salary of $1,L00, and assizaed him to duty ns assistant to the chief of the appoint ment division. It is understood that he will soon be appointed as«istant chief of division to succeed Mr, George U, Rose, who will be re duced to a fourth class clerkship, There is a question as to the authority for such an ap pointment under tha civil service law, It is also said that Mr. Albright will. eventually succeed Mr. Higgins as chief of the appoint ment division The presidont has dacided to retain the fol- lowiog United States consuls on account of their excellent records: J. H. Htewart, at Antwerp, Belginm; H. J. Sprague, (who has been at his post since 1848), at Gibriltar; R S, Chilton, at Godrich, Canada; Oscar Mal- mras, at Lisith, England; William Thompson, at Southambton, Bogland; R. J. Stephens, (formerly clerk ot the house appropriation committee), at Victoria_ B. C.: Phillip Car roll, at Palermo, Italy; R. O. Williams, con sul-general at lavana, and C. C. ¥ord, com- mercial agent at Sagia La Grande. Jasper Smith, formsrly commercial agent as Notting- ham, has been transferred to Newcastlo-on T'yne, and Secretary Bayard has appointed G. 8. Williams at "Nottinghawm, DMr, Wil liams is o resident of weatern New York, —— VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS, A REFORM FLATFORM WITH & 6 R, Ricinoxn, Va., July 30.—The democratic state convention assembled at 10:15 this morn ing. The report of the committes on resolutions cubmitted the- platform, Tt pledges opposi- tion to any increaso of taxation, opposes all other sgitation of the debt quastion, and re- iterates the acceptance as final settle- ment of the Riddleborger bills; rencws pledges of continued eupport of the public school system; recommends a change in the revenus law whicn will require speedy settlement by collecting. officers; rec- ommends supervision by the legislation of the operation of railroads of the state so as to prevent unjust or discriminating.charges; ad- vocates liberal support to the inszae asyluma and continued aid to needy and disabled soldiers; recommends the passage of suoch laws as will permit each couaty or district to hold apecial elections on the question of the sale of spirituous liquor; favors equal distribution of public patronage among all sec- tions; opvoses employment of convict labor, and favors laws compelling government contract labor to be performed by free labor; favors the eight hour law; advocates complete and unconditional abelition of in- terpal revenue; renffirms the declaration of the national democratic party in last conven tion on the subject of tariff, and maintains that the necessary reduction in taxation can and must be made withou depriviog. American labor of ability to compete ruccess- fully with foreien labor; endoraes civil service retorm, while at the same time «pposes ap: pointment to or retention in office of offensive partisans, commends;the administration of Prerident Cloveland, especially the president’s action in removing offensive federal officers in Virginia; spuros the charge brought ‘against the democratic party in a document purport- ing toke the platform of the yepublicans of the state, and concludes withs & severe ar: raigument of the republican party. John E. d George inte V', e Uskalled counties in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kuneas | getting out of view of the pic nickers and Missouri, over half report threshinga be- yond recont expectations,one quarter less than was figured on, and one_quarter report very littlo threshed. One half report the yield 10 to 20 bushels per acre, half less than 10 bushols, 10 over 20 bushels, Oae-third report the should issue the Egyptian loan asa public tender, and why, if such arrangement ha3 been made, it had been altered, seeing that the premium on bonds which would have been obtamned would have saved two hundred theu- sand pounds to the Egyptian treasury. *1t is reported,” says the News, ‘‘that Prince Bismarck insisted that the German financial houses should share the plunder,and that Sal- isbury complied in order to conciliate Bis- marck KRUPPS FOR THE TURKS, CONSTANTINOPLE, July 80,—The porte has made contracts with Krupp for 3 £00,000 worth of his guns, Politicians are wondering where the money to pay for them i3 to be ob- tained, THE CHOLERA, Mabuin, July 30,—The cholera is not only increasiog in the poorer quarters of the city, but is making its way into the streets of the Dotter parts of the city, which hitherto had been exempt, King Alfonso intimated that if the scourge continues to spread in Madrid that he will retura to that city, THE EGYPTIAN LOAN, Loxpox, July 80.—Sabsortptions to the Egyptian loan of $15,000,000 have been closed, Toonral, . Mayor: Low: reausstad s iiace for himaIf and the municipaiity of Brooklyn, A | DFTorr, Mich, July 80.—Charles A, Borgman is a real estate dealer in this city number of new alds were appointed. ~lear- Admiral Jouett will have charge of the navy | through whom many Germans have been ac- rrangemen 0 customed to loan money, Saspicions were THE MEXIOAN aroused among his depositors and_investiga ‘WasHINGTON, July 30.—The secrotary of | shows that many mortages have been given the association of the veterans of Mexican | on property with false names of owner and in received s communication from Gen, ascs the names appear to have been ock stating that & delegation of veterans | forged to deeds. Borgman says he does not of that association will be accorded a place a8 | understand the matter and cannot _explain mourners 10 the funeial procession of Gen. | anything. He claims to have settled all the Grant, should they present themselves, more important claims and prom: to settle CALLING THE GRAND ARMY. everythiog in o few days, It is ssid hiv Gen, Burdette, commander-in-chief of the [ fents wero behind, which cripled bim and Grand Army of the Republic, has sent a cir- | 1¢d him to his present position, cular to the departmeats commanders as_fol & R low: ‘I‘Mu.; lieu.l "nniuck. United States army, iu charge of the obsequies of our late| o 30,—8i o AR S R DL m'.mz, has devoled | CHICAGO, :Ynly 80, —Bioce the abduction of upon me, as commander-in-chief of the Grand | littls Lillie Scbaffer, from whom nothing has A“fiy of :ll.a l}rpuhll;}, v.n:.utugdemenlz ;:l been heard, there have been numerous at- Position 15 khe column of Visiting bodies of the | ot to kidnap children in - vanous parts of Grand Army, As far a8 praciicable | ! ldly. Another attempt is reported to- attendance should be by departments an such. | guy * {Ghi'e a two and a half year old boy All commualcations with nat ol sheadq and bis mother was waiting for a train on tors being through department headquarters, | Noreh, avenue, an unknown man suddenly where trom long distance or othor caute, 001y | weized the boy and jumped on wn_incoming ropresentatives from posts aud departments | gryin which was proceeding slowly through can be prosent suitable arravgements will be | (0T NG ol ar and several bystand made for them In live, Ba good enoush oy gave chase, when the man seeing he advise me at the earliest possible day wheth- | o0l ho caught, left the child jumped from er your department will b present and the | ¢ho'¢rain and 1 de good his edc number and strength of each post attending bSO R0 Dia Scaph 1f only » delegation are sent, please state the fact and pumber, Address commynications, Mlino s Cattle Quarantine, fiflj.flmg General John Usmeron, G. A R.| OCuicaco, 1L, July 8),—The Journals th avenue hote), New York Ulty, where ol ome temporary headquarters will be established. Bpringfield special eays the state cattle com- mission is ia this city to-day for the purpose of making some recommendations to the gov THE NEW YORK MONUMENT, Niw YoBk, July 3),—The circular signed | eraorin regard to quarantine commission . by Chester A, Arthur, chairman, William R. | He is opposed to shipping cattle from some Grace aod H milton Fish, vice chairmen, and | eastern states Richard T. Greenor, sec etary of the (Girant wmemorial committee, was issued to-day, It says that action will no0n ba taken for the or- | city ball, Chieago, Kid Nabbers in Chicago, tire country for the erection of a suitable ! Grant, ———— Several hundred newsboys assembled in the { th and adopted resolutions of | sired 1 i " #hniaation of commitiens t0 represent the st | pondoler s which were onbired sent to B |1r*er\oaR, Which woald = hav ;I‘nsy aggregated four times the amount of the oan, HE W. Viexya, July 80.—An Epglishman named Boydell has been arrested here for writing to Gladstone demanding $1,500 before tho Sth of vext month, The government will prosecute the prisoner, 'ED CASH, A SICK MAN, CONSTANTINOPLE, July 30,—Said Pasha, grand vizier, contivues to grow worse in his illness, He is now becomingi nsane. His capacity delays the Anglo-Tarkish negotia: tions concerning Fgypt. It is rumored here that Eogland meditates conferring with other powers to obtain their endorsement for set- tliog the Egyptisn question without the con- sent of Turkey in event of the failure of the present negotiations on_that subject between Great Britain and the Porte, Dispatches from Swyroa state that two earthquake shocks were falt there to-day, AFFAIRS IN INDIA, quality better than a year ago, one-third as good, and one-third worse, Ouae-third report farmers dispoeed to sell, one-third only those who are compelled to and the balance will hold or have none to sell. Corn prospects are excelient generally better than last year, The close of the morning session was steady. September having fluctuated between 80ic. Corn was again very quiet, following the gen- eral course of wheat, and closing a shade over yesterduy’s figures, The morket a8 a whole was steady, = Oats wore more plentifully offered and the price dropped off steadily to the extent of two cents for this month’s deliv- ery, in which there was tupposed to be & cor- ner. The opening was quiet at a de:line from yesterday’s prices, but an irregular advance of }o followed, after which offerings became very free and July sold all the way down to 252, makiug it only 2c over Augus! o neeze” may eafely be called over with, No 2 cashsold at 28c, THE STOCK MARKET, Cattle,—The receipts were light and the supply of fat cattle rather limited and sales show rather higher range of prices than for ny day this week, one lot of 1,400 pound teers, making $0 50, the highest price since last Friday, and is a_strong 10@10c higher than on Tuesday or Wednesday, There were more buyers for fat cattle than for any day this week Fair to good second class steers weroslio selling a grade higher, but low grades and cow stock wereslow and prices as low as any day. The supply of Texans was light and” prices steady, with turn rather strooger. Stockeraand feeders dull; but few buyers and lu{)ply rather limited, ~ Country orders were light aud speculators were un- willing to take any chances, Shippiog steere 1,850 to 1.500 lbs, 85@5.50; 950 to 1,200 1be, $1.50@4.90. About 2,400 through Texas tle averaging 640 to 960 lbs sold at 8. 3.70; bulk at $8 (@ 3 Hogs—Trade active and prices steady on mixed and heavy, with an advance of 5@10c on choice aesorted light and feather weights. Rough and com mon, 84 00@4.25, fair to good vackers, §4 40 @4.50, tand best heavy, $100@470; with choice butchars’ pigs at 4 80@5,00; packing and shipping, 260 to 850 pounde, ‘$4.45@4.70; light weignts $4.60@5, 10, with e xtea selected at §5,15@b., 2 Sivea, Indie, July 80,—The British srmy officials bere n.tified army contractors that larse purchases of anima's will soon be made. BeNGALORE, July 30, - The Indian soldier who recently rebelled and shot several native ofticars, was bavged bere to-day in the pres ence of the British and native troops, STORMS IN FRANCE. Paris, July 30,—Terrivle and destructive storws aecompanied by thunder and lightning prevailed over the southern provioces, Many houres were destroyed and great loas of life is reported. TIE BROKEN MUNSTEB BANK Conk, July 30,—The comu ittee of investi- gation inquiting into the wfaire of the w pended Munster baak reports that Farquabar son, the joint Dublia maoager, who absconded, prevented the Lauk of from sdvancing to the Munster bank a de. enable: to tide over the @ by re- fusteg to give to the hank of frvl Ireland e Helieved of His Watch, At the Tivoll swimming pool yesterdsy afcernoon T. H. Stevens bad a gold watch stolen, The thief s known to be Reed Tracy, and cflicers have been looking for bim ever since, but without succesaful re- sults, When Stevens registered for a bathho was asslgued to drerslng yoom No, where he left his clothes and plonged into the pool Yourg Tracy and two other boys were there at the tme and Tracy bad room No. 8. were etill there and he had them ar and ! reated, LASHED HIS WIFE UNMEROIFULLY with his buggy whip during the wholo of their eight miles ride home Upon arriving at the house he knccked her down, and kicked her until she was a mass of bruiees from head to foot and had two ribs broken. Ho then forced her to undress and lic on the bad while ho applied a bottle of turpentine in such a maaner that her life was almost despaired of. A physician was called to ‘attend her by a brothez o week ago when she finally confided to him the etory of eighteen months of suffer- ing. Had the law been allowed to take its course Brantley's puni-hment would have con- sisted of a small fine aud a short term of im prisonment. The knowledge of this fact prompted the lynching, which in his case has tho approval of almost the entire community. o — THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. IMPORTANT APPOINTMENTS, WasniNGToN, D. C., July 30.—The presi dent made the followiog appointments to day: To beagent for Indians, L. C, Osborne, Ten- nessee, of the Poncs, Pawneeand Otoe agency in the Tndian territory; Jesse Loe Hall, of Texas, of the Kiowas, Comanche and Wichita sgency in the Indian territory; Timothy A, Burns, of New Jereoy, of the Yakima sgency in Washington territory; Benjamin Z, Moore, of New York, of the Colvilie agency in Wash- ington territory; to be registers ot the land office, k Dale, of Kunsas, at Indepen- dence, Kansas; Joln Cadwallader to be col- lector of customs for the district of Philadelphia; P. Lronce Bonny, to be ap: praicer of merchandise in the district of New Orleans, La. = SOME APPOINTMENTS, WaSHINGTON, July 80,—The secretary of the treasury appointed Alfred Bradley to be superintendent of public buildinge, at New Orleane, vice Gleon, re moved, A. L. Kiog, of Arkansas, was appointed recaive of ' public moneys af Ha n, Ark , and M, D, Henry, receiver of public moaeys at Des Moines, Towa, THE CABIN.T MERLING, to-day was attended by all members, The sesslon was short and was devoted almost en ely to routine watters before the several departments, Reference was made to the Grant cbecquies aud 1t was deciced that the president und all members of his cabinet would aitend the ceremonies in New York, The party will leave Washington in » special car, Fridsy, August 7. Apartments hsve alceady been secured at the Fifth Avenue Potel, It is not likely the president will ze- turn to Washington ~immediately after the fuversl, %8 it Is his purpose to take a few woeks of rest and recreation in the Adizon duck mountains &s soon as he can get away. D¢, Ward, of Albany, and Uol, Lamont will probably be his only companions in the mountains, cON L REPOB TS ON CHOLERZA, ol cholers in France is unfounded, e cousul at Cardiff saye that in view of th dovger fr.m cholera from veesels there fiom Spain the sushorities have ar Qoming Maessey was then nominated for lieutenant governor the first ballot e ——— SPORTING MATIERS, TIE TUR, SanatoGa, N. Y. July 30.—Weather per- fect, track in eplendid condition, attendance very large, First race—Three-fourth of & mile, maiden two-yoar-olds, Lunimous won; Scottish Laes, second; Captain Cowan, third, ~ Time, 1:174 Second race—One wile, Pearl Jeopings won; Editor, second;. Farewell, third, Time 1:424. Third race—Iroquois stakes, one mile and 500 yards, Irish Pat, first; Joe Catton, sec- ond; Favor, thied. Tima 2:154, Fourth race—Handicap sweepstakes, one mile aud 500 yards, Euchd won; Monogram, second; Arotins, third, Time 2:15. Fifth race—Free handicap, steeple chase, mile and one-half: Driftwood won; Iolanthe, second; Oaptain Curry, third, Time, 3.00. CLEVELAND, O/, July 80,—Maud 8., at (:30 ‘clock weut «.mile over the Glenville track in (8{, Her time by quarters was 82§, 1:04} and 1:354, [BASE BALL. Bavrvonk, July $0,—Baltimoro 11, Metro politan 2, i PHILADELPEIA, July 30.—Chicago 2, Phil- adelphia 0, ProvIDE! 4; St. Louis 2, b New Yok, July 80,—New York, 5 Buffalo, 1 New York, July 30,—Brooklyn 10; Ath. letice, 7, BoitoN, Mass,, 30,—Boston, Detroit, 2, - —— The Bounced Oattlemen, S1, Louts, Mo., July 80.—Another meeting of cattlemen was held bese to-dey at whish S, Mabry, J. L, McAtoe aad C. W, Ward of K nuras City, representing leases in the Chey- cnne and Arapahoo resexvations and Clerokee strip, were presont, os well as sevoral bt Louis men, It was agreed to mersoralize President Cleveland and a committes from this city with the Kansas City men will leave to-night for Washington to place thedr griev ances directly hafore the president L —— g, . I, July 30,—Providence, 2. 3 July Death of Pather Reity, ~WiLsisatoy, Del., July 80.-The Rev. Patrick Reilly, vicar general of she Catholic church for this diocese, for tweaty years pas tor of 8t. Mary's church, of this city, died this morpiog. Uu August 24 last he celebrated the golden jubiles of his ordiaation. —— An Editor Fiailed, Special Telegram to The Bxe. Noiiets Bin, Neb,, duly 30, - Editor Hyatt of the ¥lail, was aesaulted on the stzeets here Secretary Bayard has received a oispatch | to-day andgi from the United States consul at Moreeilles | aricie refl saying that the recent report of an l.u{.blfiul» n one Tt seoms that he tore off & plank, [ il valley there have been s few cases of went lnto No, 7, got Stevens’ watch and | cholers, which is not epidemic. The geueral bas | without belog noticed alipped away. | sanitary concition of the conntry about Mar When Stevens discovercd hls logs the boy 3| wa3 gove. Tho other t o boys, however, 0 & black eye for puldishing an ug on the assailant, e—— —The various committees appointed by e illes continues to be gocd, The report from | J, Greene, i the Nebraska National bank * | buildivg, this afterncon at 4:30 p. w, It boped that there will ba @ very large uambe yuuged that sl vessels shall be ingpected be: of the ghairmen and committoewen prosent, tore cntersog and those having sicknees on board shall be kept in quarantine at Flstholm whero n cholera hospital is o be A man named Hamilton, aliss Rivers, an American, has been on trial at Zacatesms, His friends Judge Savidge, to take action on the death of | ®! Gen, (rant, will meet at the office of Charles | place of b asiness, a thief entered from the QUEEN OF THE TURF. Mand § Bea's Her Own Ricord ou Ihe Cleveland Conrse. Ten Thousand Throats Greet Her on the Home Stretoh, ‘Wonderful Without Display of § Speed Break—Time, 2:08 3 A FABT GIRL, THIETROU IN DETAIL, CLRVELAND, July 30,—Maud S. renewed her claims to tho title of queen of the twif at Glenville track to-day in the presence of over 10,000 people, The fset little mare trotted & mile over a slow cowrse in 2:0%. This beats her previous record by half a secoud; and is one second and a half faster shan the best mile ever trotted by any other horse, The trinl was for a cup and tho tiwme goes on The day was a warm one, There had heen heavy showers daring tho night and the dawn broke with a great bank of damp-- looking clouds fringing tho western sky, The heavens gradually put on a choerfal nepeot. the sun grew hot and the air murky. ,These conditions seemed favorable to fast time, but the track was heavy The quarter strotol was muddy, but the sua and half » dozen drags improved it as the day wore on,and when Maud S. started to break her record the couree was in fair condition, It wasnot, how- ever, in the opinion of tho management a fast one. The understanding wus Mr, onner requested no pools be sold on the race. and a builetin to that effoct was posted up, There was o great denl of private betting though, the odds being about £25 to $8 that the mare would fuil. Sportiug men bot heavily that tho record would not be lowered. Wagors were even made that she would not make2°11, It wes b o'clook when the orchard gate wae lifted and Maud 3., was soen comiog down toward the wire with Bair in a wsulk; Ae 5000 as the mare was recognized the applause began and it was continued until ste had passedbeyond the graud stand, Bair drove her slowly aroud the track and then gaveher a warmiog-up mile, She went to the t (uarter in 574, half in 1:13, to the three- (aatter pole in 1:52 aud came uuder the wire 1 2:28}, She was then taken to her stable, When she was brougbt out an hour later for her trial mila the scemed to be in good con- dition. John Splan drove a runner the stretch and turned just behind her, Maud be- gan her work before thy distance stand was reached. She struck a eplendid clip- and twenty rods from the judges stand Bair nodded for the word, Sp'an held the watch and followed four or five lengths behind, more to post Bair as to the speed than as help to themare. The queen went away fast, and the tirst eighth post was reached in 10 seconds, She rounded the turn and headed for the quarter. The turn was a trifls to sharp, and she went into the air, Dair stappea her, snd went back foranother start. When she came down the stretch for the second time she ap- peared to ho unsteady, but Bain wanted the word and it was given, The mare recovered herself before she had gone far and settled . down into an even clip that was like a whirlwind, She reached the first quarter in 82}, o 210 gait. Then Bair began to urge her and ¢ho trotted the bext qua ter in 32 seconds, & 2:08 gait, reaching the half in 1:04}. She flew on like a bird and old timers began to declare that she was breaking her wonderful record, Passing the half she in- crensed har speed and went over the back stretch at a terrible gait. ‘The third quarter was trotted in 31 scconds, the fastest one of the mile, Oa the lower turn she wes seen to raise her head euddenly and it seemed certain that she would go off her feet. Bair caught her, howevor, and on she flew. Coming up . home stretch the awful strain began to tell on her and she slowed up. Bair applied the whip, however, and she responded «uickl She dashed under the wire at a tremendo clip, having finished the last quarter in 33} seconds and the mile in 3:08§. No one except the judges and reporters knew that the record bad been broken, There was a great excite- meng in the judges stand. The watches of the three official timers, President William Edwards, C. ¥, Emery and N. L. Hunting, had stopped at 2:08¢, Mr. Edwards made. the announcement and a wild 1cene fallowed. Bair was loaded down with rcses and the: mare was prerented with a beautiful floral collar, Mr, Edwards hastily wrote the fol~ lowing telegram: Race ‘IRACK, July 80 —Lobert Bonner, New York:—1he Cleveland association con- gratulate you most heartily and thank you most sincerely for allowing your - peerless queen, Maud S, to show the people how easily she beat her record in the wonderful time of 2: 8§ on a track certaiuly a second slow, hav- iog pada hard rain at midnight, ‘WirLian Enwanns, President. After Maud S went to the siulle Clingstone was brought out and _attempted to lower his tecord of 214, with & runuing mate, He failed, his quartors being 333, 1:069, 1:41} and 214, record, e Death.ot An Author, CHicaGo, Tll,, July 30,—Dr. John, (/Kane Murray, of Philadelphla, died at the Leland hotel here to-day of consumption, De. Mur- ray was encoute to Colorado Springs for his health, He was a Catholic writer of some note, belng kaown chiefly through his_**His- tory of the Catholic Chucch 1o the Unl'.e(:l‘ States,” and **History of Foghsh Literature. e ——— TELEGRAPH, NOTES, Dr. Canitiug, late United States consul to Samon, who has arrived in San Frauciscc, is bearer of a lutter from King Malietoa, of Samonn leland, to Fresident Oloveland i, which ho congratulates the president c.n his Vappointment to ruls over Amencan people, * The king sends the president gifts of my ts and othier native productions, Ths eastbound freight pool refuscd ‘to make any reduction in the rates on wool, Thres hundred men employed 1o ¢ he Jeliet (T11,) blast furnace struck yesteidsy, claim- ing thoy were uaderpsid The 1ron mills of Brown, Bonne'l & Com- pany at Youogstown, Oblo, will s% art ug next e g g e e e gt ation scale. The directors of the Chicago, "Burlington & Quincy have approved the prope sed e stension ot the road to St Yaul, Hanlan beat Lee by four low jths cn Detroit couree yesterday, A resolution was adopted ir. the democratic state convention at Kicbmond , by a1ising vote, expresting sorcow at the dea'.fi ot Gew, Grant, aud the gratification at v, thought that he, in his trylog bouss, bore bimselt toward the people of the south With such magnaimity and good faith as can er er be forgoiten, and tendering siucere sylmps thy o the bereaved fumnily, The heat and late st rins have not materi ally damaged erops in Mizpesota or Dakota, A farwer vear Moling, 11, died of sun stroke yestsday. - ——— A F1T Trick, E. Marony, the Farnam strect commlis- slon mershant, had » very clover $17 telck played on hlim yesterday, Wkile tanciog op, the sidewalk ln front of his rear, tok $17 out of the money-drawer, s{and go ¢ away with it. Half tbat amount v | will "o glven for the arxest and convietion of Lo thief,