THE OMAHA DAILY BEE
FOURTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA , NEB , , WEDNESDAY MORNING , JULY 10 , 1881. NO. 24.
\ RATIFYING REPUBLICANS ,
A Mousler Meeting Last EyeniDE a
the New York Grand Opera House ,
Democrats Also Do Some OaccM
nating over in Iowa. .
The Tammanyitos Eeturn Homo
Sore-headed and Sorrowing ,
Irving Hall Jubilant and Growing
for Cleveland ,
All Efforts Fail to Elicit Any In
terview from Butler ,
Ilumlrlcks Denies tlio Statement aa to
Ills Wllo * * Ucnmrks on the
Democratic Ticket.
HEt'UULIOAN HATIFIUAT10N.
IN NEW VOIIK.
NKW YOUK , July ID. A republican mass
vneutlng called to ratify thu iiuniinntlon o !
IHaino and Logan woa hold to-night at the
Grand Opera house , on Eighth avenue out
Twenty-third street. There was n crowd o ;
uvoral hundred pcoplo about the doura as
early as 7 o'clock , and In leas tlian ten lain-
ntes after access to the hall was obtained every
Bc.it WQB filled , and a little later every availa
ble foot of Bpaco in the vast auditorium was
occupied. _
The audience was enthusiastic from the beginning -
ginning , and as prominent republicans , who
took their plncea on the platform were recog
nized thuv were lustily choorod. Among the
moro prominent persons present wcra John A.
Stewart , John Jay , Judge Noah Davis , Gov
ernor Cornell , Senator Warner Miller , George
Uliss , Elliott F. Shopliard , John 0. Fremont.
Ho.-aco Hussell , Edward Mitchell , ex-Poat-
master General Thomas L. James , Charles A.
Peabody Jr. , Dexter A. Hawkins , Colonel
Spencer and Win. Dowd. The exercises were
begun with a soug by the campaign glee club.
The meeting was then called to order by Col.
Charles S. Spencer , who nominated as chair'
man , Charles S. Smith.
int. fajinir
in his opening address asked what was going
to bo the issue in the canvass.
A voice in the gallery replied
"rilOTECTION. "
At this the crowd got up and cheered long
-ind loudly.
A long series of resolutions were read. The
secretary was frequently interrupted by applause -
plauso when the names of Abraham Lincoln ,
-J rant and Gai fiald and Ar.hur were referred
to.
to.The
The resolutions stated that in appealing to
the people for their continued support , the re
publican party referred to its record for the
past twontyfourears. . It was organized as
a party of free soil and frco speech , and as a
protest against slavery. As such it wab bound
and pledged to maintain the civil and \ > liti-
cal rights of the fieedmen. The sen ices of
the party in reducing war taxes , aud in reduc
ing the public debt , were also recited. The
resumption of specie payments had furnished
the people with a sound and btablo currency ,
and within twenty years after the war , the
treasury was overflowing and the country's
-credit unprecedented.
The resolutions recited that in all that per
tained to the welfare of tli i people . .he party
" Jiad shown itself to bo progressive. The re
publican patty of to-day was declared to ba
the same as that of other years In its devotion
to principle , and its prompt response to the
demands of the country , nud confidence was
-expressed that no true republican would bo
deceived into Riving aid and comfort to the
democratic party , which , although masquerad
ing now as a party of patriotism and reform ,
was essentially the same as when it declared
tbo war for the union a failure and denounced
the amendments to the constitution and per
sistently opposed all ciforts to improve the
civil service.
The resolutions then declared the repub
licans of this city heartily _ approved of the
party in protecting American industry and
American working men from competition
with any form of cheap or servile labor. The
party was pledged to the protective policy ,
nnd at the same time It was declared that
whatever inequalities existed in the
rilKSKNT TAIUKf
Mould bn corrected. The democratic party
could not uvado Ha responsibility , for the
late attempt of congress to legislixto in the in
terest of fic-o trade , for which policy it also de
clared in its Chicago platform , but in vague
and evasive terms. The republicans had also
fuvoroJ any policy which tended to increase
or extend American commerce and hadopuned
up many markets for American p.oducts.
The wise and dignified
AllMINISTIIATlONOr I'KIUIDKNT AllTHUU
was commended : full faith and confidence ) in
the diameter and capacity of J. (5. Jihinu
was oxpros = fd , with warm appreciation of his
eminent public service and piido in his abill-
ticH , which placed him In the front rank of
American xtitcsmen , General Logan was
fmlf > "i/.fld as a representative of the volunteer
cldiors.
'iiio lusolutiona were adopted unanimously
amid great cheering , when quiotjwas restored ,
KVAKTt )
began his speech by referring to "novel ar
rangement of names on democratic ticket ,
nnd caused a laugh. The speaker said ho
would not make merely n salutary address.
Ho said "If our candidates were not repre
sentatives of the union of our states , they
uould bo unworthy to bo candidates of the
republican party. They chose a President by
the iieoplo themselves , Now wo can hold tip
our head among thu nations of the earth. We
have enlarged our territory nnd amassed
wealth. Wo distribute justice , sentiment ,
truth , reason and mercy , nnd wo put down
lobflllon. Are wo not well off ? The question
nose ,
HOW SMALL WE HELKOT MES
to vote for. Tlio utmoiit frnedom is allowed
within the party to discuss the principles and
characters of tlio men who ate suggested
That is where the liberty of the people lias its
stay. Hut when the assembly of the people
l.s called to select candidates , who speak but
the pufiple ? When thny como to n verdict ,
thoio is no chance for objection or discussion.
The question is ,
AUK Touron
plaintiff or the defendant ? No distinction can
bo placed on any delegation that is sent away
to bring homo the name of a candidate. The
prcat ( imstion is , which part shall govern ?
There are homo who hate and malign our can
didates. There art- tome who abhor the dem
ocratic party , but who want Governor Cleveland -
land for pio-ihlent. There are soma who want
republicans in irower , but they dou't want
Mr. lilaine. 1 hey will make , as lawyers say ,
not a general verdict , but special a v erclict.
I Laughter , ] They would make the govern
ment n sort of n ceiver.
Hero Mr. J'lvarts reforraHo the promises
which ho said the democratic pirty had nude
and failed to keep , Ho quoted Itufus Choatu's
words when asked which candidate he prefer-
ed as between liuchanaii nnd Fremont , ' !
will follow no party that docs not keep step
with thu inuilc of union. "
The ipuaWer also quoted a description by a
"noted republican lawyer" of thu democratic
p irty.
irty."A
"A I'AHTV THAT Irt VKItV IIUNOIll
anrl nitiira' y'verv thirsty. [ Laughter , ] -r
' arty without a clufinlto piiuciple and one
6'jat WJ'i d - no kin any way to power and
she opp nun tloi for corruption. " "Then" ha
cmtlnueil'Inhere U r.o differeuco in thu
two purlieu , wo um > t Lo in a very bad vvay.
Hut wo are not. Our party Is tlio ono whlc
appeals to the higher and nobler Instincts (
the p.ioplo , and In that is a secret of the grea
success of the past and it futttrc , [ Applause ,
I AM NO OltATOn ,
like Mr. Curtis , but I bellovo what helms * ai
about the deniocratlo party and also what h
has said about thu republican party
[ Laughter and applause. ] I have nolhiti
to say pgaln t the gentleman who has ben
nominated by the oilier side , but 1 do no'
ho ltato to decide In the matter of who shal
govern the country for the next four yoarc
( Applause ] No matter how much a mat
may cujoy the stories told him by the demo'
crnts , hi * can't find a hair of dillercnco in th
integrity of Governor Cleveland and Mr
Itlaino. [ Applauio.j
Why are wo Insti noted to take heed of tin
leaven of the Pharisee domocraU ? 15ecau o i
doot not make gocxl bread ? It'a very apt t
make
A WHOM : HATCH hOl'll ,
But there is ono consolation , and that isthiv
the democratic party cannot bo mnilo oure
than it is. [ Laughter and applausa ] There
another thing sure that the people want
man to vote for who Is not forced upon then
by the bosses , or officeholders , nor ovouby th
unit rule.
I cannot agree the democratic party shal
nile tliis country , I want freedom of sulfragi
and of nominating. Wo have a loader popu
lar in the hearts of the people. [ Cheers. ] Is
there to bo a conclave after the nomination Is
made ? Such a thing strikes at this rule of UR
majority , t the voice of the people.
At the end of another four years theao pen
tlomen may put up such a candidate as uvoi
you may support. Mr liurku tells us thcro i'
a scholastic maxim that persons who are semi
detached from their follow men must either bo
angels or dovils. It seems to mo these gentle
men would bo soml angels and Bern' ' dcaiO' '
crats. [ Laughter ] .
i FOUOIIT ran CI.AY ,
Applause ] , for Webster , [ applause ] , for Sew
trd , for that orator and statesman , James A.
Gar field , and I will light for that orator am :
itatfsinan and public loader , James G. 131alno
"cheering and waving hats ] , and for that sol
dier and senator John A , Logan , [ great ap
: > lauso ] .
Senator Hawlow followed Mr. Kvorts , and
t was nearly midnight when Hawley closed ,
After which the meeting adjourned with on <
.husiastic demonstrations and pledges of zeal
ous work for the success of the party.
TIHED TAMJIANYITES.
KELUil'S COHORTS HKTURN DEJKCTKD.
Now York Special to the Chicago Times.
John Kelly and his braves came back to
day from the feast of cold crow which they
vero compelled to cat in Chicago. Every ono
ooked tired mentally , morallyphysically , and
hilitically. There was no cheers and no songs.
Cho pictures of Uosewoll P. Flower , which
lecoratcd the cars whoa they wont forth , were
joue. All the symbols of triumph had van-
shed , and In their places were sour looks and
ired faces. Mr. Kelly was evidently very
weary. Ho appeared to bo concealing some
ecrot sorrow. . The Tammany newspaper oran -
; an had tried desperately to induce some labor
organization to give him a reception , but the
( fort fell Hat. Ha firmly refused to talk.
rudgo IJuIFy looked worn out. His fine bass
oicu was completely ruined , but ho made a
leroic effort when the reporter approached.
Wo had a glorious time , " ho said huskily.
'Receptions all along the line great enthu-
iasm. "
"How do you like Cleveland ? " '
"Pretty well. "
"Will him "
Tammany support ?
"I think so , tut I can't say for sure. We'll
lave to hold meetings and fix up some way or
ther. I'm in favor of doing what is light. "
Coroner Martin had dark rings tinder his
yen.
yen."Does Cleveland suit you , " quoth the re-
> orter.
"He's a good man , " responded the coroner.
"Yes , everybody known that , but will Tain-
uny help to elect him1
"I believa the organization , to n man , will
urn out and vote fur lilin' " .
Grady was asked : "Will you support
Cleveland , the nominee of the democratic
nrty for president ? "
' I can not say. Tammany must decide upon
icr future action in council : At prpheut
verything remains in doubt. Whether Tain-
lany will support or abandon Cleveland is
nnothing which no ono knows just now. Wo
vill do what is right. "
Mr. Cockran refused to speak upon politics.
To seemed to be surprised to learn that the
yhicao convention had excited public inter-
ist. The grief of the stilled minority bore
loavily upon him. Eddy Cahill said ho was
lad to get away from Chicago , and Judpo
lonell expressed similar sentiments. Com-
nissioner Dunlap and Judge Weld were pro-
usely reticent tm the subject of politics ,
lorris Houlihan and Harvey Calkins frowned
way i eporters and Juilgo McQuado hurried
way to a street-car , Taken all in all , they
ere a most crestfallen-looking set of politic-
ail * , from Mr. Kelly upward. Thors was no
nthusiasm and no energy about them. Their
lournfiihitsu excited merriment rather than
empathy , for many who hud watched their
flturn had seen them depart in a burst of brag
nd bombast.
T1IK HIVING HALI. CllOWD.
With a broom on each side of the headlight
[ thu loco.notivo , a train rolled into the depot
F the Eriu railway at Jersey City about ( i
'clock to-night. J' < had on board over one
miidicd members of the Irving hall denmcra-
: y. AH they left the cars , most of thorn wear-
ig white hats , and eomo havingalittlu stulfed
rooster" parched on the crown , they looked .
red. travel-stained , but luppy.
"You look vary well pleased , senator , " Raid
ompono to State Senator Cxnipbell ,
'Why shouldn't wu ? " was his quick response
n a very enthusiastic tone of voico. "We
tavo got what wo went for. Wo havtt nomi-
otcd our man , and I may is\y this , that
vherovor wo stopped on our return the people
rero very enthusiastic for him. Thcro is no
otibt of Governor Cleveland's popularity
verywhero throughout the west , and wo elinll
lect him ; don't you forget it. "
State Senator Murphy said ho WAS very
rlad to get homu. Ho spoke very highly of
ho convention , and said that ho never saw a
ner body of men in anv political body , Ho
as of opinion that Cleveland's managers
lowed great ability. In his judgment the
onventlon would have bacn turned lu favor
: Hand ricks if It had not boon for the cool-
ess and ready resources of the Cleveland
managers.
STILL BXKUHEH TO TALK.
WASHINGTON , July ID. Goimrul ] ! . 1' . Hut-
er arrived hero this morninc , nnd was inter-
lowed by a Star reporter. Ho positively re
used to dloCiiRs his attitude or intlmatu his
uturo course. Ho tald the latter Is a subject
or consideration , and when ho elves it the
ireful consideration it merits , ho will declare
luibolf over hit own signature in no uninis-
akablo tornn. Ho pronounces , in a wholfsalo
vay , any and all oxiiro'sions or declarations
mrportfng to cumu from him as false ,
A IUNCIIMAN hlLKNT , TOO.
WoilCESTKH. Mann , ifuly 15. Chairman
'lympton , a leading llutler manager , arrived
ruin ChicaRO thin morning , Hu decllnixl to
naku liny dolinlto Btateniunt in regard to lint-
er'n plans said no man had authority to nay
what ho would do.
MKB. JIRNDIUCKS.
UK DID NOr HAY WHAT IT WAS HAIII HUB HAIH.
iNDiANAroMH , July 16. Immediately fol
owing the announcetnenl of the nomination
F Ex-Senator Houjrluks at Chicago , stato-
uoLti vveru sent out fiom this city by special
orrespomlcnts in which the wife of the ox-
enator was alleged to have spoken disrespect-
ully of Governor Cleveland and to have said
liat Mr. Hendrioki was placed on the ticket
( i give it additional btrongth. Governor
lendrickH when spoken to on the subject ,
talud that thu alleged languagu was not v ed
> y Mrs. HondricliH , and that there woo no
ruth in that portion of the special dU-
itches reiHirtiug tu bo a repetition of her
THE ORCAHIZED APPETITE
How Democracy Aflapts the Name
More Ways than One ,
Not Merely in tlio'Grood for Office
But for Other Things ,
An Approximation of the Amoun
Drank and Gormandized ,
During the Time the National De
mocracy Hold Sway in Ohioago ,
250 Gallons of Whiskey Swal
lowed at the Palmer Alone ,
HOO Dottles of Wine , ! 110 of Boor. : ) O
of Clmnumgnc , nnd Barrels of
Soda Drunk , Besides Oceans
of Kdlblcs.
THE PAHTY WITH A STOMACH.
HOW TIIK IJKMOCrtACY DHAN'K AND DINKI ) .
Special Dispatch to Tim BKK.
CuiDAno , July 15. The Chicago hotels Imvi
never been culled upon to accommodate si
nany poaplo ns during the democratic con
vcntion , except when the Templar conclav
over-ran Chicago in 1830. During the demo
cratio convention , which , in point of numbers
was greater by a third than its predecessor ,
, ho republican gathering , the absorbauco o ;
iquids is reported by the hotels aud saloons t (
n > vu far exceeded that of the republican con
vention. The approximate cstimato of the
value of the food and liquors consumed in five
daye , from M onday to Friday by the 30,000
additional people in Chicago ID 81EO,00 ( , or an
aycrago of 1 a day for each person. Kach
it i tor left hero on an avorngo $5 dollar * a day
or the five days , So that Chicago was richer
at the end of the convention by 8750,000 do-
> ositod hero in less than a week. The amount
of food and liquor consumed was
SOMETIIINQ ENORMOUS.
An idea may bo formed of the quantity by n
rlance at the iigure. * of the Htoro keeper of the
. 'aimer house. Thn h tel.it is true , accom *
nodatod more people than any other caravan-
ary , but the consumption of the Grand 1'a-
ific woa only a little less than the 1'almur
louse , bought and consumed in five daya com-
nencing with Tuesday and ending with Fri-
ay , 25 , 19- pounds of meat.
Inmlay July 7 . 5,738 Ibs.
'uosday . 4,01i ( "
Voducsday . ( i,2i5 ( "
'hursdoy . 5,243 "
Viday . 3G2 , " > "
It is almost incredible , but iu the five days
10 liquor conaumod in this mammoth hotel
vas :
239 gallons of whisky ,
000 dozen bottles of native beer ,
20 dozen quarts of imported beer ,
250 dozen ca os of champagne ,
230 bottles of a'o ,
150 dozen bottleflof soda.
In addition to this :
COO bottles of Apollinaris
And 300 bottles of ginger ale
Were drank , besides
2-10 bottles of other miscellaneous fluids
DUItINO TUB IlKl'UHLIOAN CONVENTION.
30 gallons of whisky a day was the greatest
uautity of that liquid consumed. During the
emocratlc coflontion the amount never mn
Kilow 60 gallons < i day. und on thupominutinn
f Cleveland CO gallons of whisky were
rank.
In the bread baking
8 barrels of flour
Were madq each day into loaves , biscuits
r rolls , keeping 0 men and two women work-
ng night and day , while in the pastry shop
2 barrels of flour
210 dozen eggs.
And 1J barrels of sugar
Vhich were consumed every 24 hours.
The actual number of guests wero.
3,000 a day.
hich with the employes made 3,500 pco-
! o , whom the Palmer house company had to
eed.
eed.Whon
When milk , butter , fniita and vegetables
ro added , the money expended _ on the five
ays supplies at the heaviest period of the con
dition would have fed
An army of 30,000 people
Kir a nimilar space of time on salt pork and
ard tack. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
FOKBIGN APPA1IIS.
Franco Apologl/os lo Germany ,
UlMiMN , July IB. The French ombassador
icro has boon instructed to express tu the GIT-
lan government thu regret of his govern-
lent at the action of the Alsatian students ,
ho tore down and burned the Gorman flags
t the Hotel Continental 1'aris , and state that
wing to the quickness with wriich the ind
ent happened , the police were unable to in-
.erfere. The newspapers of Merlin urge the
overnmont to demand reparation and the
mnlnhmont of tlu students.
Tlio hrmlH anil tlio a
LONDON , July 15. The Karl of Cadogan ,
nder the sanction of thoconnei vative loaaerp ,
ill muve in the housu of lords Thursday that
10 house present an address to the tnieenask-
rg her to svmmon an autumn Bession of par-
input to consider the franchise question In
onjiinction with the quosticu of the ru dia-
ribution of parliamentary feats. The govern-
nent is not likely to ucced j tu tlio request.
British Gold in Germany.
lUnr.l.v , July 15. The Protestant papers of
Vestphalia allege tluit thellburalH of the next
lection lor memberiof the reichutag will re-
eivo the support of liritnh capital to damngo
lie colonial and.commercial policy of Germany.
'ho liberal organs deny the story.
Tlio Kxoiliin from MnrscllleB ,
MAHHEII.LEH , July 15. Tourists avoid
outliren 1'ranco and Italy , and oil hnalth ie-
orts in those rpgions will bo empty until
utuinn. It is ustlmatod 30,000 persons _ huvo
td fiom Marseilles since the epidemic ap
) oured. _
A
July Ifi. The Poio has decided to
reatoa > e identiul archbishopric at Carthage
11 thu charge of Cardinal Lavigno , at preneut
rchbUhop of Algiers. Moiihignor Duscrro
vill bu appointed urchblfchop of Alfiurs ,
Tlio Gliolcrn Suaro in I'nrlH.
I'AIIIH , July 15 , The report of cholera made
.s appearance at 1/youn , is denied ,
The xenalo has | > asiud the croclit voted by
iu chambur for thu relief of thu chulorasulfor *
rsand for thu suppression of thu contagion.
Gorniany AHICH Kxplnnatlon ,
PAKIS , July 15. I'rlnco lloliunluho , the
Eormaii ambaHsador , callud ut the fureiKii of.
ice uri thu subject of the Insult ulferod the
lerinan Hag ,
Cholera DnntliH ut Toulon ,
TOUI.ON , July IS.-Sovon deaths from the
liulera to-day botwceii 10 a , in. and 7 p. in.
Linong thu victims wan thu chief of police.
Koyul.Irlnh CoiiBlulnilary
Dfiu.iN , July If'- James Kills French , a
irector of the detective department of the
uyal Irish coustabijary , coiinectud with thu .
Cornwall caie , has bcon urtujtud ou thochargu {
of felonious practices. Throe military ollloc
implicated have fled.
The
, July 15. Thirty-five deall
last night.
TOULON. July Ifij-TMtloon deaths Ins
night , The disease U Increasing In tha conn
try.
THK OAP1TOIJ
The Corcmonlps Incident lo ( ho Iinj
Ing Thereof YcRloidny ut Iilnooln ,
Special Dispatch to Tim HUB.
LINCOLN , NKU. , July l.Tho corner toni
of the now cnpltol wa < laid this aftornooi
under the auspices of the Grand Ledge
Masons of the state , thn Mo < t Worshipfn
Grand Master , John J. Wi-uiply. oIliciatlnK ,
The representation of tlio fraternity from all
parts of the Btato wns quito largo , but the gen
er.xl nubllo attendance was liolow medium
The following were plnctd in the box :
Proceedings of the grand lodge of Nebraska
anil A. M. proceedings 01 the grand chapter
oflloyal Arch mason ? , procsodings of the
grand comniRndary of Knight Tumplars of
the state of Nebraska ; copy of the constitu
tion of the Rtato of Nebraska , adopted in
November 185 ; autographs of the state ollio-
era and employees ; mowigo of Governor Al-
Linus Nance , 18G3 , inaugiural address of Gov
ernor J. W. Dawec , 1SS3) ) roll containing thn
name of Governor Drtvvvs and stall , flelil ctatr
and line ollicors of the I'irst legimont of Neb
raska guards ; copier-plate vuth names of Btato
plllcora and employees inscribed tlioioonj leg-
inlativo manual of 1883 ; riwter of the Ohio sol
diers nd sailors in Nebraska. 1881s
Time Table CG , of the Burlington , t Missouri
river railroad in Nebraska , 181 ; Dally State
Journal , July 15 , 1681 ; daily 6tnto Democrat
of July llth , 1884 ; the livening News of July
llth , 1881. Staats Ai > 7 igcr , Vol. V. , Nebras
ka Capitol. Nebraska Oyuosurn , Vol 1 , No. 1 ,
1884 ; Transactions of the Nebraska state
board of agriculture nnd hoi tlculturn for the
year 1884 ; annual catalogue of thn State Jour-
lal company ) crop rnjiort. of Nebraska for
1881 by lion. 0. H. Wheeler , statu statistical
agent. _ D _ _ .
LOSS OP TI1H DKROKAll UlVBUTV
AVhlch Probably \Vont Down In. the
Boa with St.v Itlcn , Two AVonicii
and a Buhy Aboard.
NEW YOUK , July 1.0. The Times has a
story from Philadelphia of the loss of the
schooner Deborah II. Diverty , from Richmond
for Albany , with a cargo of r/ai coal. The
vessel sailed July 17th , with a crow which
consisted of the captain , the captain's matu ,
the steward and four moil before the mast ,
besides having on board the captain's wife and
child and the wlfo of the steward. On the
night of June 27th , during a hurric inu which
swept thu Atlantic coast , tha schooner was
seen foundering eight miles elf Bock's biurh ,
on the Now Joraey coast. A diver later
visited the wreck and made out the name ,
"Deborah II. Diverty. " Silica then the
weather has bscn such that it li'in been im
possible to make nn nxmntnation , bathe saw
what hu took to bo n man lushed to the
wheel , lie thinks the bodies of n woman nnd
child are in the cabin * i
A NATJOJy'Al , NOKMAI' .
The TcuchorH orAinorlen In Session
ut MndlBon.
MADISON , July IS. Convention week of the
National Kducational association opened thii
mornina with n oc ing1 of the Wisconsin
State Teachers' as cii. u land with public
pensions of tlio ai'jncll 'education nnd of the
Kroebol institute of i Orth America. Wis-
con in toacherajli r | f-4roEsud ' by tliolrprtal-
dent , IJt * . J.V" . JK&aifcifVubjuct. C'Couucr of
Instrucifon for Conmiin Bchoolfl , " In the
education "I'edatrogio i k.a Science" was dis
cussed by Dr. Win. Tharis , of the Concord
School of Philosophy , Prof. J. Stanley Wall ,
of Harvard , Prof. 0. O. Thompson , of ludi-
diaua , aud others. The Froebol institute wns
addressed by James McAllator , of Philadel
phia , on tha subject , "To What Kxtont Can
the Kindergarten Become a Part of the Pub
lic School System. " The convnution proper
of the National Educational association opens
this evening. JO very train arriving is filled.
A Hoo/.ler Bnnlc Breaks.
INDIANAPOLIS , July 16. The banking
house of 1'lotcher k Sharpe , the oldest finan
cial institution In the city , did not open its
doors this morning. A notice wan pasted on
the door , stating the suspension was the re I
sult of inability to rcaliza on securities nnd
added thut the property when converted will
bo ample tu pay all depositors. William
Wallace was appointed s ! ciino 'Chit firm is
composed of ; ingm > 9 1'idlti : .M.H |
Sharpe and Albert l'lFIetcU ' | 4JTecfeciF6n-
BOII ! caused a good deal of cxcllotitl end runs
ur progressing on ether banks.
Wallacn filed a bond of $ & 0u,000 and took ,
possession of the bank this afternoon. Ho is
unable an j ut to furnish a statement of thu
liabilities and assets , but ttated to an naeocia-
ted prehs reporter that a very cursory uxain-
Inatinn show the liabilities to bo S'l.COO.OOO
with assutj at § L''JOO,000. It will bo toveial
ilaysbofuro a detailed statement can bo mitdo
The individual wialth of the linn is estlniatwl
nt 81 , 0 ( 0,000 , and it wotated they will make
personal alignments. Thoruaiu many Htir-
inibeH of thu canxu of tbo failnie ; among nth-
era , it is stated th.it during the panic of 187.1
the firm were compelled to take pdHScssion ( if
lar u amount of real estate which It held UH
Hecurity. and which has since Hhruiik in value.
The Indiana national bank will protect checks
drawn by the Knrrn'irs nnd Merchants' bank ,
of Winchester , Indiana , on l''letcher& ' Sharpe
The Indiana national bank will protect the
drafts of the l''ir ' t National bank , uf Lobaron ,
Indiana , on Fletcher & Sharpe , The elfect
of the sunpcntfiou was the cause of a run on (
two or three ether banks. The run , however ,
did not assume thu nature of n panic. There
was a largo crowd at thu countniH of Ult/.in-
gors' bank during the day , demanding and
receiving money. The depositors of this bank \
are largely of thn working classes , and the
amounts paid were generally small. Thorn
wa * also a considerable run on I'ktchor &
Churihinuu , but all demands were promptly
met. 15oth Kit/ingcr and 1'Jetcher & Church
man received morn money on deposit than
was paid out. Ingrain Fletcher , of the sus
pended firm , is seriously ill , anil the other
partners decline to taik. While there is somu
iinxlcty as to the oiilooinu to-mnrruw , the gen
eral felling in financial circles Is less panicky
than duilng the bank MMponblonn last Aug
ust , _
The C inftl | In Now Vnrk.
ItocilEHlKli , July IB. Uon. William Pur
cell , editor of tlio Union , was granted
u leave of J absence until after November , ut
Ills own rrqiieHt bacauno ho Hays ho cannot
with sen leu to tlio party and credit to the
nupor , or li'inor to himself conduct thu Union
during tlio jiresont political ciinpalttn , llu
has also wont his retaliation an candidate for
presidential elector to Chairman Manning , uf
the democratic ntati cniiimltteo.
A Criminal
NKW YOUK , July 16. Charles Merwjn , on
glnoer , and I.OWIH If , Willcor.inin , lireiiian , of
thu coal train which caused thonccldontoii thu
lirouklyn & Coney Inland railroad yiutinday ,
in which several persons werii fnjurul , weiu
arraigned in court to-day , They WITS rlnirgcil
by C. ( joilfroy ( iunther , prusidunt of thu ro.id ,
with violating a Koctlon of thu penal code ,
The fireman was discharged anil the engineer
hold for examination.
Tlio Ccd r lUipIdH Urldjjo Murderer
Klllod.
CtDAlt H rilH , July lf > Mitchell , thnrge ( :
with the murder of Tlmni. thu ox-convict
and three ethers broke jail this afternoon
Sheriff Huaton followed Mitchell thruo block * ,
rupoatodly thrustonlng to shoot. Mltthnll
with an oath , told him to uhnot , Thu nhmlf
fired , liilllctliig fatal wound ) , Tim othen
surrendered ,
A STALLION'S STRIDE.
II Enables Dim to Make the Fastcs
Male Mile on Record
Phallas Does It Yostordrvy at tb
Ohioago Driving Park ,
Beating His Own Record am
Doming In in 2:13 : 3-4 ,
Boating Smuggler's ' Record On
and a Quarter Seconds ,
And Making the Fastest Fonrtl
Heat of Any Animal ,
Other Ilnccfl nnd BportliiK Notes Tlio
Bnno Hn.ll Itccord 1'or VcHtcrdny.
Sl'OIlTS.
KruldlclniKH nnil Sulky.
TIIK I'ASTKHT TI101TI.NO OX 1IKCOIII ) .
CHICAGO , Juno 15. This was the ninth and
last day of the Chicago Driving I'aik Summer
trotting meeting. KvcnU on the canl for the
day were : Thu eonclmiou of the 2:27 : race
in which siv heats vv ere trolled yeslerday , ami
Iho race open tu all trottorn. The wuath r
wns cool and cloudy , wilh a light brewoj the
track _ fast. Unfortunately thu nltoiidanco
was limited , as mm of thu iniwt sensational
performances of the year was \vitiio8 ed. On
the last day of Align. ) , , in 1871 ! , ut Hartford ,
Smuggler trotted a milo lu 2:151 : , nud from
that day to this that ligmo lias stood as tin
best iccord for a stidliim. For years all the
great trolling st illionu have been shooting nt
this murk , and thnlr famn nud value have m > no
up In thu ratio of their approach to il. Lnsl
season Phallis trotted iu 2:15J : and it was admit
tud to bu but a question of time vvhou ho wotilc
obliterate Smuggler's performance. That
timu ca'ne to-day , when this great son of Die
tatoraml llolncy Trotwood trolled a full milu
in 2ity : : , in thu fourth heat , having won .thu
two preceding heats in very fast timu , thus
boating Smuggler's record ono andonu-quartcr
seconds. This is not only the fastest ttallion
limu but the fastest fourth heat over trotted
by any animal. The first quarter was trotted
in 33/seconds , the half In 1:07) : ) , and thu threo-
quarters tu 1:101. : Thu fust and second quar
ters were Irottuil at a 2:15 : gait , and the third
at the ratu uf 2:12 : and the last quarter at the
rate of 2Kt. :
Special dispatch to TIIK HKK.
Cllic.uio , July 13. From the time the Bay
city btallion came on Iho track for the warm
ing up , before the first hoatj until hu was
led to thu stable at tlio conclusion of the race ,
the most famous trotting liorsu in the world ,
ho never once lilted his head to make a break ,
but Fqimely trntted every inch of oveiy milo
In ibo fust hunt , no attempt was made to go
to the front , probably with a view of making
the betting bettor bjr strengthening C itchtly
in the pufcilion of Unit favorite. Fiom thu
second heal to the end , however , thu lirst
position was never in question , Phalliyt
funding all the way round yet evi
duutly going well within the
limits of his spoed. liecautu of Catchlly's
known spued and the possibility that him
might Buttle down and tiot a good race ,
Hlthers did not daru Rend Phallas for a fast
milo in the second ho.it , for fo r of "pump-
Ing" him and losing tha race ; but when ho had
twoheats to thft gnofl nndHJla half milo ixist
wan reached in thu final heat , ho wai given his
hold , nnd wan touolicd lightly with the whip
at I ho distanno stand. Ic Is the general opin
ion that had l.e been sent Imply for n fast
milo to-day he could have boatun 2:12.
First race 2:27 : class , unlinlshed.
Adelaide -1412211
Landurs 0151 3I 2
Prirltu 0 3 3 3 1 3 3
Lvnwcod 032-1 5 2-1
Hilly Jloy 35-15 ro
Maybird 0 G C 0 0 r.i
Time , 2:21 : , 2 IHtf , 2:20j : , 2:202:21 : : $ . 2:21 ,
2:21. :
2:21..Second race , free-for-all trailers -It brought
out four animal wlioso breeding in all rcs ucta
are gilt edged. Phallus by Dictator , dam
Hatty Tiotwotxl ; Fanny Witherspoun , by
Almont , dam Li//io Witliorspoon ; Catchlly ,
liy Administrator , dam Cachuca ; and Cleinmiu
} , by Magic , dam by Nod. In the light of
past performances , and of tlio result of thu
race it Is difficult to understand why the back
ers of the notoriously unreliable though unde
niable fast male. Catchlly should have made
ltd- such a strong favorite that before _ tlio
uponinguf thu racu ahu sold two to one against
the field.
HUMMAUV.
F I. GIRO'S Phallas I 1 I 1
H. P. Peppers' Cutchlly 1-13-1
U. W. Humidors' Cleinmiu C ! 3 3 2 2
IX W. Woodmansoo'ri Kamilu Wither-
Bpoou 221 3
Time , 2llf : ) , 2I5 : | , 2:10tf : ; :13/ : / .
rilll.AllEM'IllA HACKH.
MoNMOfiii PAID ; , July 15. Milo nnd time
furJuiign-JJurncH won , Jack of Hearts 2d ,
Moiiitnr 3d j time , 2:2f : > i-
Hulling allowances - Ihroo-qu.irlor milo
Cricket win , Dcketivo 2d , Little tiavago 3d ;
Aliilbiiinmor handicap- milo Llttlu Mlnch
won , ISuckstonu 2d , Thaukorary 3d ; time,1:11 :
J-'icii Iiiindleiip sweepbtukes mllu and a
quBitorUuclid won easily , Tregold 2d. Uoyal
Arch : hl : lime , 2:10f. :
Kulllng allowances mllu Harlford won ,
Lull-string 2d , Lytlon 3d ; timu. hfiOj.
llaudicap liurdlo racumllu and thri-o-
niartur Marblmll won , ( ilcnarn'-M , liully 8 < 1 ;
tiiup , 3:181. :
TUB VVINNINUH AT WAHIIIM1TON I'AUK
ClIIOAl , July 15. The running mooting at
\ Illusion ) park closed .Saturday. The to-
tal won in the taken und purses wast 801,000
a Iwrger mini than wan iiver bnforo given at
any mooting of the H.imo length In thin coun
try. Thui-tikeH K < riynttil 801,000.lliw
inont voluablo were the American derby ( $10-
700) ) , WHHhiiigton park cup ( ? ( iKU , ( ) ) , Hydn
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Combines , In a manner peculiar to Itself , thu
liest blood-purifying ami strengthening remc-
illes of the wKelablo Kingdom. You will find
( his wonderful n-medy cilectlvo vvlieroother
incillelmis have failed. Try It now. H will
purify your Wood , regulate thu digestion ,
and ( jlvo new llfu and vigor to thu enllro body.
"Hood's ri.irsiiarllla ] did mo | ; reat good.
I w.w tired mil froinnverwnrl ; , and II toned
moiiji. " Mies. (1. ( K. HIMMONH , Cohoes , N. Y.
" 1 sulTered three years from blood poison ,
I took llnotl'H Hiirsaparllla and think I am
cured. " ilu . W. .1. DAVIS , llrockpoit , N. Y.
* J.u rifles t/to Mood
rrt *
Hood's Barnaparllla h charactorlzcd by
tha-u peculiarities : 1st , thu combination of
remedial iiijciilHj Sd , the proportion ; 3d , Iho
jiroccua ut Hcciirliii ? the nctlvu iiicdlcliuil
( jualltlc-H. The result is a incillclnn of unusual
Htrciigth , effecting cures liltliorto unknown ,
rk-wl lor book contalnliiB additional ovldencu.
"llooil's HarHaiiarllla tones up my system.
iimllle..s my liluoil , hhariums my aniH'tlfu , anil
. " J. V. TllOMl-aoN
MM'iiH to maKe mo over. ,
JltY.iblcr lit Deeds , Lowell , Mass.
" Ilooil'H Harsaiiarllla beats all others , and
IB\\orlh Itsuclilit ; Iniolil. ; " I. JI.MUUNO'iON ,
iw lUnU Btruut , Now Yurk City.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
gold by all drugirUts. $1 ; six for ? B. Made
f. HOOD & CO. , Lowell , Mass ,
i ! OO "Doses. Ono _ Dollar.
l ! k , "takes , Iho grcal WMtorn handlcip an
Iho Sliotlilan Klnkiw ( r,000 each. ) The load
JP.wjJltli"K ! " "hers were lid. Corrigan ( ? 2fi.
coo , i : j.n iiwi , , , ( $10,000) ) , i : . , F. MOKI
yeol ( S'.OTO ) . Hny < ! rii&C . ( * (1OTO ( ) , H. C
I'alo ( ? 0,00il ) , Sam IJryant (5lOuO ( ) .
Hnno Hall.
flAMRIKSTKI1DAV. .
At lo't ! < m-Di.Rtrm ; Pntvtdonco 2.
t J , ! f\ < > I'llul I'ulFrtlos ' ' 2i Clovelands 1.
ph'la 3 hIllUluIllmv-N'uw York , -1 ; Plnladel
Ill.-Orand
- - - - -V..J Toledo 7j Athletics 10.
At toluinlnu Columbus
; Washington 2.
jU Vashingion National ! . , . ] . ' Km ,
AtStillVnlor.Hay City.'r.js'tllhvator/l.
HA\KX1'OIIT HACKS.
DAVKNI-OIIT , Iowa , July IB. The opening
( lay of the second annual mooting of the Dav
enport trotting association wan n perfect one.
Iho attendance was good , and the largo field
of horses promlnfH to make this the best meet
ing of any association In Iowa.
IhreomlnutoclaM-Wallaco won , Nlim K ,
2nd , ISoxSd , JiHlo K.Iths best time 2:3U. :
Ssccond race 2:30 : class Pacing Mav
\Vood won , Charley K. 2d , Country ( lltl 3d
bo < t time , 2:2flJ. :
Third raco-l:2r : class Prllchard won , No
P. 2nd , Malvtna 3d ; best time 2:211. :
OWENSHOlCO'tt OUJl'llAGK.
i-Mondny NIsht'H Lynching
the Negroes Worse Trouhlo Fcnroil.
OwKNsiiono. Ky. , July Ifi.-The negroes o
.hiscity are terribly incensed ovorthu hanging
if M'ny by the mob yesterday morning.
Throats were niido late yoatorday uvuning
igalnst County Judgu J. 1) . Atchinson , who
wltlulrow the guard from the jnil last week ;
dso against Sid Kelly and his daughter.
Uurly last night the ftroots were deserted by
( ho negroes , but indignntion meetings were
tiuld by thorn on Snow hill , a noRro locality In
the out end , and in Misters' Held , west of tlo
city , ns late as It ! o'clock. Kelly and twenty-
live or thirty fiionds stood guard at his home.
II is family had boo.1 sent away. Judge Atchl-
sun tried to telegraph Governor Knott to order
out the Monuumtti rillns , but tlu > operator
laded to get the dispatch through. AH night
the Hiucl.il l > ollcr > patroled the city carrying
? UIIB. Jailor Lucas' funeral took plnco from
tils Into leaidunco this imnnlng at 10 o'clock ,
> t. Ann street , in front of thu jail building ,
liemg packed with people
EXCURSIONS roil GHUjDUKN.
< ir the Sonson ofFrco Fresh-
Air AfT.ilrH lor Gothuiii'u Llttlo
OUCH
Niw : YOUK , July Ifi. The Tribunu fiesh-
ir excursion , organised to send tenement
ions. ) children into the country for two weeks ,
las begun its summer's work , Ahoady ten
laities have loft the city , many moio are
eon td go , Tho"work was started in ' 1H77 by
{ ( > v , Wlllard Parsons , Its present , manager ,
lonoy Is font to the Tiibiiuo to pay the trav-
ling uvpeiiBesof the children , \vlio nie outer-
.alned by fanners for two wreks without com-
icnsation. There aru no ollieo oxpctuusi or
.il.irlui paid from thu fund. Kvery dollar is
teed for transpoitation , which is furnished at
. reduction from thu regular half furo rates.
L'IIO little ones are selected by thu city mis-
lonaiies aud nthera knowing thu Individual
ieedi } of every family and grout cniu is taken
to send only those needing crmngp. Many
: hildtou sent lur.t 5 ear were inritat to riiturn
; hls Binnmcr anil nonui found permanent
homos in the country. Nearly -1,000 childror
enjoyed the fortnight's outing last ynar.'whlli
utVarda of 5,700 ; > OLt. iw UAV at Cano >
uland. Two parties wuro eent off to-day , onu
of which numbered 621 children.
The Ohio Goal Alinorti' Mtrlkc ,
CoLUlinu-H , Ohio , July Ifi , Goverimrlload-
y was to-day called upon by n committee of
linerj fiom Nulsonvilk1 , who protested ngaimt
lie prenenco of foreign police In their midst ,
nd asking thatthny bo removed. Telegrams
vero also received during the day by thu gov-
rnor to the name elfect. Hu has replied mil-
ormly that ho did not send the police tlieie
nd hud no authority to lomovo them except
liuy should interfere with thu lights of citi-
ens. } Io sent .1 telegram to tbo coal opurato' ' H
i t they must not block the highways with
lollco. No trouble.linn beenropoitod from the
'alloy to-day , but the minors nio very Indig-
ant at tlia pnveuiu of armed nion , and eomu
roublo is anticipated. The mlnoisaro Retting
orth their wrongs and endeavoring in every
way to manufacturesantimont in their favor.
ntcrnlnmlilo Donlli of the Short-
LU'od llopnhllo.
ClliCAfio , July 15. In tlio circuit court to-
ay Judge Tully decided that thoco who were
.ockholders in the K public Life Inxuranco
Linpany of Chicago , at thu time of its failure ,
ru individually liable lo thu full amount of
inlr stock , nolwillistundlng tlio resolution
doliled at thu minimi meeting of thu stock-
lolclers in 1K7II , nutliori/Ing hnldeis of stuck
; o hiirrendor oertilicntes on on which 20 per
out. had been paid and luceivu in Hair place
iaid up toililicaloH.
Callfonilu CropH ,
SAN I'ltASci co , July 15. The Call publish
.o-morruw roporls from all tlio agricultural
ountioHof thoHtato. Thoynhow thu loss by
ho Juno rains to wheat at hundred and
liirty-fivo thousand tuni ; Imrloy , eighty thou-
and. Thu loxs on vvlieati" ciiiivalont | to
oven and a half porcont. The gross yield Is
OH 11 mated for May at eighteen hundred tuns ;
or barley , about tvvelvu per tent on the May
estimate of six hundred and hixty thousand.
Pliu IdfH of the hay crop is fully percent ,
' 'armors Incur ndditlnind loss by thu Increased
JDOIIBO ul harveating lodgexl grain ,
1'rcHldont Dinof Mexico.
MEMco via GAI.VIWTO.V , July 15. The
iloctorlal college finlxhod IU sosslon to-day ,
mil followed by crowds and piocoodeit by a
nilltary band wont to thu ronidonco of ( Ion-
oral Dla/ , and inforinud him sf his unaiil-
noun election to the pruHldenvy. There wen
latrlollo cpooches and great enthusiasm , tin
lolls of the city ringing the hours in honor o
the election. ( Jen , DiausaumcH thu ollluo
Dec. 30th.
The AVciuhcr To-ilay , '
WAHIIINOTON. July 15.Kor the T7ppei
UifHnHliil ; | | vniliiyt J'nlr woithor , nlightly
wanner In the northein portion , statiuimn
, oinperatuiu in thu uautheily portions , winJ
generally not th to uast.
For tha Mlusuuri valley : Partly cloud. ,
weather , occasional rain followed by cluailii ) .
weather , easterly winds , slightly warm r Ii
the mirlhorn portion , and stationary temper
utuiuiulhu southern portion.
Ilowo Team ,
Dispatch to THK liix ! :
LINCOLN , July 17 , The l''il/gerald ' hos
company , that lakes part in thu liiemun'H
tournament , gave a stree.1 jwrado In-day niu
made a xplondld apioaranco | Thu rniinin
team gavti an exhibition Hjiurt , which was r
regular old , Iay-ICyo , Sce. bhould the timu bi
given thu Tliiiistons would vvithdr.kW ,
The Kourlli nilimcHotn ,
Sr. I'AIL , ifuly 15. Thu demociatio dls
patches say lleiinopln and WoHldiiglon conn
lies to-day Inttriicteil for O. 0. Merrimin , th
lumberman , foreongiriiii iu Ihu Fourth dis
tiict , which iiibiirm Ills nomliiatioii at St. Pai
on Thursday , to oppose ( Jillillan ,
A Itcvvurd I'mmi f nilliiu Ohlol' .
WASIIINIITO.N , July 15. Tlio commissioner
of liidlcn ulfalrs olfurii a reward of 8300 for thu
mro-tt of thu murderer , Kathiway , chief of the
Sac and Fox Indiana uf Kaunas ,
THE RUSTLE FOR RICHES.
ManyTnonsaDuSofTeiaDRalllGTlirowit
on IhG 01110320 Market.
The OonsoquoHoo of jli is a ,
Eoduotion of 20 oj
First Glass and Pri rf'at Oattto
Soaroo and ug ,
Wheat and Oor ; 5 : / aud Down.
"
i
but Oloso a' Decline.
Tlnoxpootod Demand from Shorts
Oausos a Jump in Oatsi
Short * In 1'ork HclIliiR Ono Dollar"
A Barrel Illclicr The Clos
ing < ? notation < i.
CHICAGO'S MARKBTS.
CATTLK.
Special Dispatch to THE HKE.
CiliOAdo , July 15. Among tlio rocclpta of
fresh were ahout 1,000 TCMUIR. I'irst class
and prlmo fat natlvu cattle were scarce , and
sold ipiick at strong prices , making high figures.
Grass cattle , when fat uruvcn in good condition ,
sold at good , steady pricoj. Common native )
butchers'stock , which Includes tows and bulls
urn ! to Bell , were 2J@HOo lower than last week.
? uxaus being plenty and cheap , common naIve -
Ivo stock becomes almosttmsAlablo. For\tho \
mat forty-eight hour * there have boot fully
i.OOO Texans ou the market. They are
i good demand , but 15@20c lower
liau the Kinio class of last weolr ,
avlng declined about lOc. to-diiy. There itt
fair nirpitiy toratockei-a and foedorsbutleaii
Ittlo things are selling at low figures. Geode
o choice , 1,300 to 1-lUJ potindo , 010 to 0 00 ;
omuion to fair , 1OCO to J"JO pound ? , -1 00 to
00 ; Tovuis , 800 to l.OOj pounds , 3 83 to 0 03.
Vinong the _ fresh receipts were about 3000 di-
cct from ICansas City for the pickcra ; trade
ather slow and prices rather weak at the bo-
diining. .Shippers aud buyers of assorted
it'ht were the only purchasers at thu opening1
if the market. Packers held elf to await the
action of tlio meeting of the live stock ex
change , which was ndvoitised lo meet at ! )
'clock this morniiif. After it became ovi-
lent that Kitlu 111 wou'd bo suspended , there
vas something like the old-tlmo regularity
iml activity , nil classes of buyers taking hold
ruoly , and before noon the bulk of hogs had
won sold. Prices underwent little or no
banco , except porhapj line assorted light ,
vhich may have sold a littlu higher. Skips-
lid throtv-oulB ranged botvvocn O'J and 513 ! ;
oseortt'd light , fi 00 aud fi fiO ; heavy packers
nd Milppor , G 00 nnd 5 50 ; light , ISO to 210
loumlfl , 5 CO and 5 11.WHEAT.
WHEAT.
The market opened stronger , owing to firm-
r mnrkols abroad , and soon full olt Jc. the ru-
cipts being fair and largo arrivals of winter
vhcat were reported at ether markets. The
iinoiinccmont of the failure of an Indianni > -
1m banking houtu also dipressed the market.
COHN.
Tbo market followed wheat In its ups and.
[ owns , both market * beinp dull throughout
bu Hcselon. There.was a brief decllno after
1
corn. Local stocks dli not.improve , and thu
tnarkut foil back Afterward , _ wheat closing at
Uiolo'VCtjpHnrj ! ! nf the session. .
* ' * " * "
OATH.
Thu market jnniK'd | suddenly from . * ! 0jc for
Tuly frura 2fe ! ) ! , and closed at tfOc. An unex-
icctcd demand from the shorts caused the
idvanco. Cash wheat was S2o and do No , 2.
Corn OH@51Jc.
PnOVIHIONH ,
Thoru was rather moio doing in provisions.
overal lots of ribs wore sold early at lower
irlcus , and there W.IH a modurato business in
ard. Shorts in pork were selling , October
icing 81 a barrel higher. It is supposed there
H considerable short pork yet , the bjggcst
no being in thu hands of parties outside of
iu city.
IN THK AKTKIINQON.
2:30 : , i1. n. Corn was stronger for August ,
filing at Mg tofili' ' ; October was OOi to OOgc.
Wheat opened at 8 lo ) for September ami
old at 8lc , closing at Hlic ; October closed at
Ij ! and August atftljc.
Pork brought 23 o ( ) for August.
Lard 7 174 * < > 7 20 for .September.
.Short ribs 7 55 to 7 CO for Septo mbor , clos
ig at 7 67.J.
NEW VOIIIC DI1V GOODrf.
Nuw YOIIK , July 15. Dry goods A bolter
culiug Is Iu thu market , ami moro is doinir in
oKonablo specialties and staplu cotton , Thav
arkut full of buyers , and all classes of goods
cru showed much attention and fair to good
elections followed. Thu auction salu of llan-
els aru elf very satisfactory as to price , but
> los told very low.
A Gunned Goods
CiliOAdo. July lf > . G. It. Newell & Co. , of
Iinnuapoll" , took charge to-dav of the busi-
ecs of J. K , Aruisby & Co. , of this city , ono
f the largest films In thu canned goods busl-
CKS , as HiiccexHOrH. The firm was embarrassed
aut week by thu failure of S. M. Smith & Co. ,
f .St. Paul , aud endeavored to take charge of.
liat linn's businosn , but the laws of Minneso-
ii would not permit it. Thu liabilities of tha
rin are ustlmatcd at S25U.COO , of which
MUt.flCO Is secured. Thu firm das been rated
t S-J,000OOQ.
FnllH llncanso I ilchod.
WII.MINOTON , Del. , July ID. Dawwm Bros. ,
nanufactuiersof niilU and mill machinery ,
uivu failed. Liabilities SCO.OOO. The senior
iiombor of thu firm was an abscondur.
PURE CREAM J'Ati'J
S'JOOOGiven , .
IfaUim -
l An.l IliQK B H f5 , |
iUasB.r
ions JI. DelBfoiituInc. of Clilci go ;
IJodc , MllHuukce. JSoPiMP A r