THE OMAHA DAILY rx FOURTEENTH YEAK. OMAHA , NEB , , MONDAY MORNING , JULY 21 , 1884. NO , 28 SABBATH DEVELOPMENTS , Elaine's ' Lctlcr Giving Satisfaction in Unexpected Party Qnarters , On Account of Its Stands on Pro tection and Foreign Policy , JJogan's ' Letter to bo Launched in Two Columns Wednesday Next. . The Probability of Butler's ' Can didacy Becoming a Settled Fact. Kelly Will Support Cleveland Roosevelt Will Support Blaine , .Altntlior ImgulirloiiR Katillcntloii 1)V Ohio Democrats at Columbus , THE KEl'UIJLtO.lN LEADEU9. ANAIA7.INO IILAINK'S I.KTfEU. Special Dispatch to Tun UKE. WASHINGTON , July 20. There la general commendation of Ulalno's letter of acceptance. The prominence given to the subject as pro tection Is regarded aa striking the key note of the campaign. The absence of fireworks over the discussion of foreign relation is regarded as adding much to the stronpth of the paper. Upon this subject it ii known that much ad vice WHB taken. The particular friend * of lilaino are ( greatly delighted ovt-r the paper , with the exception of a few who felt certain it was to bo extreme on Iho subject of assorting American power aud influence , and who have done much talking along the line of their beliefs advocating what they called "Inaugur ating a vigorous foreign policy. " The execu tive otlkoru iu gonor.il regard the loiter us very effective. At the republican committee looms it is spoken of as certain to bo ono of their most effective campaign documents. A largo edition will bo immediately printed. GKNKBAI , LOOAN'H LETTKII will be made public Wednesday next. This letter is about tuo columns iu length. It touches upon Homo of the same subjects a ? the letter of Maine , but is mete full upon points of interest to soldiers. Those friends of Gen eral Logan who have read his letter are greatly pleased with it aud pronounce it an excellent papar. .Special Dispatch to THE BKE. CHICAGO , July 20. Republicans here ex press theinEolves as much pleased with Blaino's letter. TH13 COCK-EYED CoM'NDRUai. Cl'KSSWOKK AT IiUTLKIt'8 INTENTIONS. Special Dispatch to THE BKE. WASHINGTON , July 20. General Butler's late visit here resulted in settling the question of his running as a presidential candidate in the affirmative. His speech before the demo cratic convention , carefully revised , appears in saveral quarters in the east. Ho will run as tlio special champion of the laboring interests , the pronounced enemy of monopolies and the representative of the greenback ol-'inent. It is also expected by some of his adherents that he will announce himself upou foreign affairs in such n , manner as to further endear himself to his Irish friends. Some representative's of labor organizations here say they have reason to rxpeet the early announcement of his views and a full explanation of the exact position he expects to occupy in the presidential race. Both democrats and republicans hero have a curiosity bordering < m anxiety to learn his plan of campaign. As yet neither party has suflio ent data from which to estimate the probable effect of Iiis movement. KELLY'S POSITION. HE WIM. SUPPORT CLEVELAND. Special Dispatch to THE DEE. Nuw YOIIK , July 20. Since the return of Tammany from the Chicago convention John Kelly has continuously said the course of that body could not bo known until the meeting oftli8 committee on organization in September. It is well known that Kelly never waits for that and it is an open secret that ho will sup port Cleveland. He wants ns the price of hh allegiance to bo allowed to name the candi dates for mayor , comptroller and sheriff of Now York. Cleveland conceded the first two and because he denied the sheriff , Tammany made its fisht. ; Having been de- fe.Uod , it will take what it can get , hoping to get even some other way. KOOSI-JVEIYT. HE WILL 8UPPOBT HLAINK. Special Dispatch to THE BEE. J'OSTON , July 20. Young Theodore Roosevelt velt , of Now York , Is visiting Henry Cabot Lodga , having returned fiom his Dakota ranch. It is generally understood tnat his jio'itical wounds received at the republican national convention have about healed in the brauiiiB air of Dakota , and that ho will sup port lllaine. DEMOCIIACY'S KATIFIO/VTIOX. IIAI.b'-HEAHTEll AFFAIII AT COLUMUUS. COI.OMHUH , Ohio , July 1'J , About 5,000 jieoplu attended the democratic ratification meeting at Iho cast front of the capitol this evening. John G. Thompson presided aud .read loiters from gentlemen who had boon invited to be present. Governor Cleveland vroto : "I thank you for the words of en couragement and your assurances of hearty support. Am convinced that the democracy of Columbus and the statu of Ohio nro deter- iniiitid to complete Iho organ/.ation ! which is absolutely essoutial to viclory. " IIUIUIIN WAItH wrote : " 1 regret tint I will bo unable to at tend the ratification meeting , I preferied Tlmnnan to all men for prtuidunt and deeply regret his defeat. It w.-u dun him and thu Irmor of Ohio that he should have hud a t-olid vote , for that T work , Thojo who opposed tin1 jM'jwlar will of thu pirty and weakened and defeated Thuriiiau by dividing Ihu vote in favor of a candidate ) who Jiad no following , hatovur outside hiabtnli' . That was a blun der worse , HI Tall j rand says , than ci-imej. IJut \VH must condonu nil and heartily support Cleveland , the nominee. With Thurinaii , < Miio was nafo to the nominee. Let in work and hope to make it BO with Cleveland. The public welf.no requires the defeat of ISlaino , Oliioinust do her Hlintu , J5urv purdonal mat- & tern and work for thn cause. ' Lntters wer v nleo luiiel from Governor Hoadly , Secretary of State Newman , and others , JflHiETIItllMAN. delivered the principal dpecch of the evening and was warmly gii'ottd. Ho said : We are at the outnuC of the mo.it Important political campaign which will decide whellicr the reinii of tha government shall longer con- tinno in the hands of the republican party , 1 have never In my lifo been HO thoroughly con vinced of the trnthfiilnesn of what I shall say V to-night as 1 now am , The spirit of our Int-ti- / tutions , the welfare of our country nnd tin- i tight of tha citi/.ons of this great common- wt'kltb , all demand that the republican party bhall go ; [ nppluuboj ; that there hli'ill bo a thaiigo in the administnition of our national ott'.ur < i v'Vpplauso [ ] , The central idea of democratic form eif goNt-rmwnt ii not long i-Diitinu nco in ofli.o. What is true in lu- dividunliU line in parties. His not necca- nary that a party uhail luvo bad motive ? , not necessary it shall bo tiopatrhtioaiiil oirrujit in order to bo turned out , You may grant it honesty pnd patrlutUm , yet tli3 tcndoncy of lung continuance in jiimer Is to create ilnpa awl leidera wliu at laiit , from continued sue- cess , come to think the government belongs to thorn and belong * to them in perpetuity comi'thing like divine right therefore any detestable means i ? justiliablo to keep them in power. Look at our own history. Only n few years back-in 1870 WHEN SAMl'KI , 3. TIL11K.V WAS KLKCTKH president of the United State. ' , ho had a ma jority of the electoral vote ami n majority of the popular vole. Governor Hendricks was tit the same time vice president. [ A. Y ° 'ct' ' "Aud ho will bo electee ! aijain ] I agree with you. [ Laughter. ] If any two men ever were elected in this country they wen1. [ A voice , "Why didn't they keep It ? " ] Because they were defrauded out of it by ono of the most alroclou ? and blackest deeds which blacken our free form of government. [ Applause. ] The leaders of the republican party would never have darcil to Inaugurate , much leai carry Into effect , such an atrocious crime if it had not been for their long continuance in power , lu 1880 the election of president titred upon Indiana , They inaugurated and carried through ono of the nwt STUPENDOUS AND COllllfPT SCIIKMKS that ever disgraced the nnnnls of any country. The vote of that state wan given against Han cock , who would have received it if the elec tion hail been fair aud honest and boon elected president of the United States. The chief aijont was afterwards given a grand dinner at Now York , Such would never have taken nlaco but for their long continuance in power. They catno to the conclusion that they could win , no matter if thov violated the constitu tion and trampled under foot tlio libcitios and rights of the people. MASSACHUSETTS. THIS HAY BTATE DINNKIl. BOSTON , July 1 ! ) . Tlio dinner of the Bay state democratic club to-night , complimentary to the Massachusetts delegates to the national convention at Chicago , was purely a Massa chusetts atfalr , no guests from without the gtato being present. Col. Taylor presided. His reference to Butler's candidacy at the con vention was received with a few jeering ex clamations , but mention of Cleveland and Hendiieks evoked the warmest applause. Kx- Counselor Patrick Moguirc , in an address , said : " 1 believe this is going to sweep the country. Ohio is sure , Indiana is sure , ami unless that man for whom wo have worked EC many years betrays us , Massachusetts is sure , too. " nEN's NKW nooar. HOW THE "LAUOIl LEADERS" WILL WORK IT UP , 1'iTT.siiURO , July 1 ! ) . Hon. Thomas A Armstrong , editor of the Labor Tribune , wai interviewed to-day and said there was a move ment on foot by the leaders of the anti-mon opolyand groonbackcr parties to inaugurate : now boom for Butler , which they predict wll result in the organization of a now party , com posed of anti-monopolists grconbackcrs am dissatisfied democrats and republican ? . Tin exact mode of proceeduro is not yet decidec on. One plan was to have a committee o representative men organize for the occasioi aud call a national convention by means of : circular letter. Another plan was to liavi General Butler , after Cleveland's letter of nc ceptance is published , wiito a letter to tin people of the country which will in itself cal a convention. The headquarters of the move ment is in Chicago and the leaders are conli dent of its success. ' TUfcJ "Youns Man of G oort Family' Brutally Slurdci s Ills Mistrcsu Another Does tlio Hamo mid Hnicicles Cow.Boys Haiti Chicago nlos. Special Dispatch to Tin : BEE. CHICAGO , July 20. Yesterday a young mar of good family , in expectation of inheriting : fortune , who gave the name of G. ] < " . Lenbart but who is believed to bo G. W. Hazeltino of Jamestown , N. Y. , arrived here from To ronto with Mamie Jackson , his mistress ant another disreputable woman and stopped at i house of ill-repute. Ho was crazy drunk ant during the day flourished two revolvers. _ Th ( women in the house drew out the cartridges but ho reloaded them , and to-night because his mistress would not give him a diamont ring , shot and killed her in a most brutal man ner while she pleaded for lifo , and inflicted at ugly wound 011 the face of her companion May White. The young man is under arrest Regular Press Dispatch. CHICAGO , July 20. Tn a room in a questionable < tionablo ( juarter of the city this morning during a quarrel , Clement Sudkemp , a younf Germau , shot and instantly killed his mis < sitrcss , known by the name of Daisy Clifford , He then blew out his own brains , dying in i few minutes. Tlio girl's teal name is Ad ; Harvey. She came here from Rucino , Wis. Special Dispatch to THE BIE. : CHICAGO , July 20. A gang of ton cow boys , connected with a show heie , heavily armed , raided n disreputable portion of the town early this morning , firing promiscuously niu ; terrorizing that section. A platoon of police was ordered out and put them under arrest. CHIOAO , July 20. This morning about on ( o'clock twelve cow buys belonging to Hard wick's "Wild West" show made a raid or South Clark street in regular western cow boy stylo. They Miceeeded in frightening people from the ttreets , Lilt wore finally captured by the police and locked up. Twelve largo n-iv.y revolvers and a largo knife were secured. The entire party was bailed out this morning and this afternoon gave the usual exhibition to a crowd of twelvu thousand people. A PKOHIDIIIOX 1'IiOT. A Secret Society In Iul > ti < | iio to En force tlio Iowa Idea , Special Dispatch to THE HUE. DuuuijUE , July 20. It has boon ascertained that a secret citizens' leagiia hai "been in n'ifl tence for several weeks , its object being in the interest of thu enforcement of prohibition. The president postively refused to divulge the way of iti proceedings further than stata that it had been determined to act iwstivoly with regard to further violations of tlio law , " TlioIIocklnu Valley Strtlce. Coiusims , Ohio , July 20. ThU has been a .julot day among the miners of Hocking Val ley , with no change in the situation of the htiiko uxccpt thit : Brooks , the oi > c'rutor. left hero on a special train to-day for additional laborers to take charga of the muchimu lu tha minoa to-marrow. It is said they art oxperiened in the business. Twenty livn oi the 1'inkcrton police nre under arruit at IS'ew StmlUvillo on the charge of usurpation ( .1 power and boimd over to court , Inviting Prohibition In Ohio. CINCINNATI , July 20Over two thousand saloon keepers have failed to take out their li cense in tins comity under the Scott law , Their time expired July 1'J. ' Suit * will bo in stituted hefoio all juxtices of the peace hero , The license is 8101) ) and 8200 per annum , ac cording to the kind of intoxicants sold , A Newspaper Correspondent In Ofllco. WAHIIINOTON , July 20. Win. K. Cm-tin , the Wellington correspondent of the Chicago Inter-Ocean , has been appolnte-d by the preu- dent secretary of the Luihiui- i < m to inquire into thu commercial relations between tin L'nitod ' States and the countrlei of Central und .South America , with a vimv to extending our commerce in that direction , Jo Motnon GotM i lu > Htuto Fair. Special * Dispatch to Tun BEE. Df a MOINKH , July 20. The citizens of this city have Completed the task of laUlng § 30- 000 , the amount necessary to secure the per manent location of thu state fair at Des A SATURDAY SLAUGHTER , All Excursion Train of Agrlcnllnral Employes f brown ffoi the Trade , First Eoports to the Effect that 200 were Killed and Wounded , Later Particulars Show the Dis aster not to bo so Serious , But a Largo Number of Persons were Seriously Injured , Nine Passenger Oars Off the Track and in Four Feet of Water , IIc.artrendliiK Scenes--Fears lor n Dozen Dead Tlio Bl ht at tlio "Wreck. A IIOI/IDAY 11OHUOH. AN K.XCCHHION TllAIN WHKC'K. I'lrrsimiiail , July 20. 8 I1. M. lutolliBCiico lias just been received from Canton , O. , sayIng - Ing tlmt this evening n train on the Connotton N'alley railroad , of sixteen cars , containing the employes of Aultman's agricultural works , and their families , who had been picnicking , was wiecked two miloo east of Canton and two hundred persons killed and injured. The wreck was caused by a broken frog. Tlio whole train left the track and rolled down a hixty foot embankment. Shuitly before the accident occurred another train passed over the frog safely. IjATkii A Canton , 0. , special says : A point on the Valley railroad , two miles cast of hero , to-night , was the tceno of a terrible wreck , in which ono thousand excursionists miraculously ctcaped with injuries , so far ae known , \vhilo it is thought that half a , dozen or more persons are UNDElt TUB WllKCK DEAD. The employes of Aultman & Co.'s machine works had their annual picnic at Cuynhojjn Falls to-day and over 2000 went on the excur sion , made up of two trains of fifteen cars each. The first section itrrivod at Canton at 7:20 : p. m. , and while a hundred fatheis , brothels and misters were it the station wait ing for friends and relatives on the second Foction , a hatlcss messenger came ruunici ; down the track , crying that the train hail been wrecked and many killed and injured. The fcono that followed was of the wildest description , and when the wreck was reached , men , women aud children ran around wring. ing their hands and looking for their loved ones. Nine eais were off the track and in water four feet deep. THE CHUM OF THE INJURED were heartrending. Hundreds of willing hands ; et to work and soon found that not more than twenty-five were injured ; but il was impossible to know how ninny or wht were killed. About a dozen or moro wen missing and may bo under the cars , am : nothing definite can bo known until the wrecking train arrives , which is now on it ; way to the scene. Tlio telegraph ollico ha : boon opened at the scene , and everything i1 being done to alleviate tha sufl'ering injured The list , as far as can bo learned , is m follows : THE INJURED. MARY SciiLVSisKcr , ageJ 1 ! ) , feet crushed eg broken. ALIIEUT TiiAVKr , , aged 18 , arm-broken , chcs crushed , back injured. EI.LA NUMAN , aged 18 , leg broken , iuternn injuries. Mils. A. GnoVEMiLLEii , severe internal in juries , Mns. WALTER MOSEI.V , internal injuries. AQNES LIITKIIT. foot crushed. LENA HUI.IIECKEU , internal injuries. MINNIE GLASS , spine injured. Jouus HULIIKUKEH , and wife , both interua injuries. IllVIN SlIAMAKiLDT , head cut , CllAIlLES HlCKSIAN , head Cut. Mus. Jod&i'ii UICK , internal injuries. HARRY TIPFK , lioad cut , badly crushed. THE CAUSE OE THE CALAMITY. Tlio engineer says the wreck was caused bj the track spreading. The engine pasaed safe ly but the first car jumped the track and eighl others followed and ran alongside tlio track throwing the occupants from side to eido ant finally jumped a small embankment and land ed in three feet of water. The doors were cnl open and the peoj lo got out. Three doctors are attending the wounded several of whom will probably die. SUNDAY'S DEVELOPMENTS. CLEVELAND , July 20. Investigation to-daj shows that nobody was killed or dangerouslj injured by the accident lait night to the ex cursion train near Canton. July 20. A Cinton , ( ) . , special snjs : The track at the ncono of last night's wreck is cleared to-day , but tliroa cars thrown into tlio mud have not yet been removed. Twenty-two persons woio injured , but m ; deaths nro yet reported , and the wounded nn doing better than expected. No ono wn > killed and these missing and Kupposed to be under the wreck have turned up. Tlio los.s to tlio railroad company is about § 3,000. AIjMOST ANOTHER , A SUNDAY ZXCUH.SION HAS A KA1IROW BHCAPK. 15O.STON , July " 0. The excursion steamer , Kmpiro State , had n narrow escape to-day from a torribla disaster. The vessel left lioa. ton at 10:30 : A. M , for a trip along the north , having nearly thirteen hundred passen gers. Tn returning , the Inaido route between Thatchers and Itockpoit was taken , and when about half way through the channel the boat struck a lodge , The passengers were mostly > u the upper decks and no panio occurred. The vessel immediately came elf the rocks , liaving stove a hole in iho bottom , and was at once lieaded for Gloucester , reaching that iort in half nn hour , The passengers landed ivlthout accident and returned to this city. The bout Is fust sinking at Gloucester wharf , Lo an Kn Kouln to Itliiineapollo , I'lTTWiURO , Pn. , July 'JO. lionoral John A. Logun und n delegation of the ( iriuid Anny of the Kepublic pjsded through the city on the L'acilic express this afternoon , en route In the national encampment at Minneapolis , Genorul Logan was met at the depot by the republican county executive committee anil an Impromptu reception tqnderud him , Thu newspaper reproycnt'ittvcH were out in force , but tlio general rrfusnd to talk politico , TIIK GUKKIjMY 1HSCOVI3RH11S. They Will Rcuolvo Vo filinvo of tlio Jtcwiiril : Opinion , Special dlepatch to the Jlnu. WASHINGTON , July 20 , "Wo have rccelvot imiulrleh" sal < l noting secretary Nichols "as t < how the $2r > , COO reward for the rescue of tin Greeley party will bo apportioned. It can bi distinctly stated that no reward will bo made ut all , for the rescue was effected by the ru lief expedition entirely , and the money WR < appropriated for outniilerf ) only , in order thai the whulcrd inix'ht have an incentive to hunt for the party. " .Special DUpatchtoTiiK JlEE , LONHON , July " 0. The now * of the ro'iel ' of tlio rurvlvoiH of the Greolt-y nxpeditlon lian boi-u fully cabled , and uxciU'rf keen inleio.it , the profcH warmly HyinpathUiin ; with the suf- Terors and enlcgi'/.ing tlin courage and tkill of both parties , It hardly complains of poor Lockwood eclipsing the northorniiKwt Tn ! record CapIMn Narrs , of the \Iett M , tlon. and Itoujftmln Leigh Smith , celebrated arctic explorers' l.'xpitm grnat ndmlra- lion for the coolness'nnd tpli > ndld leadership of Lieutenant Ureelcy , which alone' could have saved oven ill ) t of his comiimud under Mich trials ; and believes England will not alli > w America to rent "on her laurels In Arttlu dls- co\ery. . tXJMMKU SPOUTS. Bno Itntl. A ItKKTINO'pF ' TIIK I.KAdl'K. Coi.muvs , Qhlo , July 10..V | ioclitl mooting - ing of the AmujeHtr , Association of base ball clubs WAS hold hero to-day , at which eleven clubs were represented. Changes wera mndo of some of tlio ollicinl umpires , several sub- stttiilca npitolnted and. several ihaintoi made in Iho paying rules. Stringent action was taken towards coinpflllliig umpires to nntplro games accordlcR to established rules , and not as Interpreted , by thorn. The nile as lo bats men being hit by the pitcher will bo rigidly enforced. Antl atnnlo provision will bo made to provldo for umpires , In Iho event of failure of uOlclal umpires reporting for duty. The disputed game of Juno 21st , between the Louisville and Motiopolilaus , was decided. The names of Iho umpires dropped and ap- ( ( ointments made are withhold from publica tion , OAMErt YISTKIirUT. At lialtimoro Unions , Italtltnnro 1 } 13rook lyn , (5. ( At 1'hiladolphla Keystone Unions , 6 ; Ciiv cinnati i ) . At Clovolanrl Cleveland ? , 4 ; Dotrolts , 10. At Washington Natuual Union , 3 ; Chic.v indlannpolii Indianapolis , ; Toledo , 8. At Pi.tsbuigh Alloghonie.i , 7 ; Washing- At Idonco--Providence , 0 ; 1'hiladul At Louisville - Louisville , 3 ; Cincinnati , 1 , At Milwaukee Mllwaiikeii 7 ; Saginaw , 1. At iHilTalo Uuffalo. 7 ; Chicago , 5. At Ualtimors Ballimoro Unions , 13 ; Kan sns City , 12. St. Paul , Minn St. Pauls , 8 ; Grand Hap At Stillwater Stillwatcrs , 7 ; Ft. Wayne , 1 At MinnolK ] > liii Minneapolis ; Terre Haute , 1. At IJojtou Doston , 12 ; New York , 1. At Now \'ork Athlotlc.1 G ; Metropoli tans 11. At Boston St. Louis Unions , 1 ; Boston , 0 (1A.MK3 HUN11AV. At Indianapolis Indianapolis , 5 ; Cincin nati , 17. ctuna IN THE WEST. CINCINNATI , July 'JO. Tins ovcnim * the Bchedulo committee of the Union 15aso Hal association mot hero and made changes Ii cover the stay of western clulu in the west u | to September 1st , necessitate. ! by the adinls mon of the IvMiaas City club in plncoof the Al toouas , Xlie Onr. TIIK JIEGATTA AT J10UNK. MOLINK , JulvlO , The second nnd closini day of the Mississippi Valley Amateur Hewing - ing association's rogratt * was a siicciss fron all points of view. The weather was oxcellon the attendance good nnel the races satisfactory The senior four-oared shell race , milo am turn , was between the Minnesota and Galvas ton crows. The Mipnesotas won in 12:30 : beating the Galvastons twenty seconds. In the senior rtoubto sculls , mijo and turn the Delawarea of Chicngo , won in 12:40,1'ar : raguts second , Davenporta third , Sylvans , o Moline , fourtli. i The Bonier pair-oajOtlrace was between twi Burlington pnlra aiuljwou by tho" Schravmi brotherdin ] 5:0a. : , - . . 1. J. Mum rJ , of ( jiu Poffovcranco clubo , New Orlean ji < iTMly' r ; ' > . ' niA rintoi ; sins ! RouIlB iu 1&-.02. Iiis oJily omrpcUur "VJB J 1' . Vonohuo of Davenport. The six oare-1 bargaraee , mile , straightawa ; was won bj- the \Vesterns of St. Louis , in 0 : 52 , Modoc second , Fai raguts third and 1'nll mans fourth. The cauoo r-Kos were confined to member of the Davenport club. The paddling race , epiarter milo and return was won by II. S. Putnam in 5:231Ho : alsi won the upset race. Sixtlrtlolmss ancl Sulky. SAIIATOOA UACE8. SAHATOQA , July 11) ) . First race : Uenwicl firar , Sauntercr second , Athol third. Time 1:021. Traverse stakes : Hitaplnn first , Ulaat second end , Tacoma third. 'J'ime , : t:0tj. : : Third race : 1'eirl Jennings first , Aavari Bocond , Gano third. Tim ? , 1 ; 15 Fourth race : . Post Guard first , llomzl HOC ond. Tinw , 5IC. JIIllllllTON IIFACH KACEM , IJnioiiTO.v llEACH , July 111 Non-winnerK Bovon furloiiRs : l''rank 15. firsC , Ganymeilo eec end , Tenstriko third. Time , 1UJ : : , selling al lowaucen , three-quarters mile : Monltax % yon Aiistrasina Hcoond , Inconstant thiid. Time Soiling allowances , Ihreo-quarterH mile : 1'il fererwon , Florence ) S. second. Sugar Plnn third. Time l-.lty. All ages , one and ono-eightli miles : KIn | Fun won. King Lion beconil , Wisp Hrowftte third. Time 1:57 : , ' . Tlnoe-year-olda , ono mile : 1'olinnrms won Lflwla fcocond , Jolm Ledford third. Time MONMOUTH PAIIK IIAPEH. MONMOUTII PAIIK , July I1. ) . Three-year olds and upwards allowances ono milt Blackston won , i'lnaforo second , I'hingoi third. Time , 1:15. : Free handicap sweflrtlalcess twn-ynnr-oldi llirce-ejuarl'irs eif a mile CadencoColt won. . Cricket recond , Politician third. Time , 1:10. : } , Harvest handicap -emo and ono-einartoi miles Kinglike wem , Free Gold , oconiitKict third. Time , 2:114- : SaiiEnlviuloi-'H I'rcshloiii. NEW YOIIK. July 20. President Don Ilofao ! .Ssldivor , of thn republic of San Salvador , or rived to-day. While their vojsol was passiiiB Fort William , o president's salute of twenty- one guns was fired , Tlio "Wentliur 1'or Tii-Iuy , WASIIINOTOK , July 20. For the upper Mis- Bissippi Valley : Slightly warmer , falr.Houlhorly wlniH In the nortlicrn portion and Bhiftlug tu southerly in tlio Buuthorii portion. Ji'nr the Minsouri Valley : Slightly warnioi and fair , Hoiitheily winds. Care for the Children Children fet'J ' the debility of lh seasons , oven liioro than iidiiltH , anil they be- coum cio.ss , jicevlbh , and uncontrollable. Tim Mood Khould ho cleansed and thu system Invigorated by HID use of llood'8 riarsuparllla. "I/ist Hirliif | ; my two children were vacci nated , Boon ufier , they hroknall out with rini- nlug sores , HO Ireailfiil I thought I should loco them. Jlooil'K Bu-siiirllla ; | cured them com pletely ; and ( hey have been lit-ulthy ever Hlnee. I do feel that Hooil'H Hun.ipirlli ; ) ; saved my eiilUlrt-n ( o ini > , " Man , 0 , It , TnoJii'BON , Vi'ebt Warren , Mass. Purify the Blood Hood's Barrapnrllla In charaolerlzcd by three peviillarltleg : 1st , thu combination o ( lemcillal agcLtx ; 2d , tlio proportion ; 2il , thu l > roms of Rcciirlni ; tlio nctlvu medicinal iiialllh" | < . Th. ! result Is n mrillclno of unusual htrcngtli , effecting cures hitherto unknown. Kenil for book contiilnlng ndilltlunul ovldencu. "Hood's HarHaparllla tones tip my Kystcni. purllles my Mjoil , t'liurimnti ' my aiiputife , and huemt l makii mo over. " J. ) ' . Tilosii'HONi JCuglater of Df-ciU , Lowell , Man * . "Hood'H Hnriajiarllla benU all others , and IH worth Its weight Infold. " I. JIAUUINUTOK , I'M Jlunk atrett , Nuw Yuri ; City , Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all OrupRliiia , ? l ; Bit for $5. Itado only by C. I. II001) & CO. , Lowell , Mass. ! OO7pouos.Ono , Dollar. OVER THE OCEAN. " A Most Disgraceful Scandal DcYdops by an EmM Iimncst. A Loading Judge Dies in an Orgio in a House of Ill- 5is Prominent Position as Public Reformer Previous to his Demise , The English Papers Continue their Opposition to The Oonfliot Between the Country and the Lords now Unavoidable , JCIio Dcniictt-Muokny Onlilo Franco niul Oliinn OtherPo JMnticiH. KOKKIGN A1WA1IIS. A DKATII UNVEILS A HOANlUt. . Special Dispatch to TIIK BKK. LONDON , July 20. A scandalous disclosure was made at the impioU of Judge Walktn Williams , who died suddenly last Thursday night nt Nottingham. Judge Williams was a loading member of the Kngllsh bench nnd raiiKcdhigh among lawyers on account of learning and ability. Ho wan the head of n largo faintly and highly respected. Ho was especially popular among Knglish reformers , ami was n frequent orator at mcetiiiRs in Hie Interest of ferial reform , and generally looked upon as a pattern of all virtues. Ho was in apparent unjoymout of excellent health dur ing the day , anil dlcel , suddenly during Thurs day night. It was given out that ho died from a sudden attack of heart dtreoto. At the inquest , however , the coroner In pushing inquiries aa to the circumstances attending the judge's elreUh , brought out Iho fact that it occurred in a Nottingham house of ill-repute ! . It was developed that after transacting hn ! day's business on the bunch , Judge Williams repaired to the brothel , and there dined with ono of its no torious women. _ After dinner Judge Williams and his companion spoilt the night together In an orgio , in course of which ho tuiddanly ox- pi rod in ilio hoiuo. Tlio coroner made .ovory attempt to Hush up the disclosiireH , anil tht fitends of the family vainly attempted to bribt t.ho iumatos of the brothel and the reporter * to conceal Iho Hcandal. AMRUICAN I'OI.ITICH. There has boon much comment during the week on Cleveland's nomination. Kuglluli opinion , on the whole , is against lilaino and for Cleveland. Jivon Rtronc liberal journal * and Hincera filends of America , like the Spectator tater , declato they desire the success of tht democrats in tha interests of purity , freatradr and ponce. On the. other hand , Blaino's lettci of acceptance , of which a synopsis wns tola- graphoil , lion considerably modified the h"n- tility to kini , and is considered to supiily but Hlendorconlirination of his alleged "Jingo- THE LORDS AND COMMONS last clnnco for averting a conlltct between the lords on one nido aud the com mons .and the country on the other , 'vanlohcd ' Thurselay * when the lords > o- l'fijdfllite ' n niaJorityirtf l Utyj JjordyWu'fnyHfi KoffprF 8o * resolution pi-oposmg to pass tin fraucliiso bill at this srailon , upon the condi lion of a pledge tu consider redistribution ii the autumn. The liberal and independent pa pers are daily stiffening in tone , TJIO Times ' , heretofore cautious , now supports Gladstone' without roeervo anil declares that the BOCOIH ; rejection of the franchise bill by tliu lord.- would on tail the mobt serious consequence- ! and rod n co the whole business to a naked struggle forsupremasy between thu two houses , The torieH , on their side , aru stirring up asso ciations to passing resolutions in support of Lord Salisbury. The tory journals denounce the present movement of public opinion as an attempt to substitute mob rule for the exist ing constitution. THE HKNNKTT-MACKEY OAlll.1t. A message ) was received from the steamer Faraday laying the Irish end of the Dennett- Mackay cable , that it has arrivoil ut Ilia buoy in mid-ocean which marks the American end. ril.VNCE AND CHINA. Tha news regarding the Franco-Chinese ) im broglio continues most conlllctlng. The Chi nese ollicials at IVkin Hay ono thing and these in Franco at Paris say another. J'hc general belief is that all lio. At the British ioiuign ollico war between Iho two powers in bollovod inevitable. TOI'.V I > | : MONMTKATION. The Tor'csaro oiganii'.ing counter demonstrations - strations to Iho movement favoring the fran chise bill to be hold Iu this city and ut Ltvor- pool and Manchester. Loiel liodi'sdalo pro- peiHoa lo xuttlu existing clilliuiilticH by adjourn ing instead of proroguing parliament. The gc eminent will bring up thu emoilion of tlio iccllhtrllmtion of pnrllainuntu'y nuiils at thu uutiimn session , while tlio house of lords x\ ill discuss the franchise eiuestlon. ThU thu lib erals will refuse. AID TO INDIA'S IIAM.WAV. The governments imposed uelvaneo for the ixtonsloii of the India mil way system , which will exceed i'iO)00,000 ; ( ) , nn amount equal to Iho MI in which is expected to tm expended underptlvato enterprise , IxwidcH tlio extension , a movement is alto directed towarels htlinulii- ting the export of India grain to Knglind to supplant the Hiipplioj received from Amurica. THIt Bl'OUADIl ) IN I'AIUH. PAIIIH , July 20. Two fresh aporadlc ca es of cholera 010 reported. A noticeable fall in the temperature to-day IB regarded an tlio bent safeguard against the diseaao becoming epidemic. THE I'OHTE HntilHTH I'OSTAI. HEIIVICC. LONDON , July 20. The jwrto has fcnl a circular note lo the powers notifying thorn of : t iiKKiiniptiim of the postal Kervice. Tin- tote vaysi The existence of foreign pout olliced in Turkey is an Infringement of the poverolcn rlghls of thu unltun. The porto in- elnts upon the prepayment of lottorn with ( H tomanstamp-i and tlio powers arojnviled to clew tluir luspoct'vo nllicc'H , It is rmniired the porto on the 1st nf August will siirrouml the foreign olllcni in Conntanlinople i ith k-ond'armes to pievent the potting of letters. Ytiiloun amb.iHsadors to Turkey Imvo asked their ii'hpcctivo governments for orders In vluw of Huch cuiitingcnoy , HIUOANDAUK NKAIl CONHTASTlNOri. ! : . f-'ONHTANTlNOl'i.E , July 20 , Pnblio eecuiity ill Iho HiiburlH of this city lua imver boon in a worao ceiuelitiem. Brlganels tday ontorcil a mosipio four miles from the city , and after firing several volleys Into the ceiling rilled every person present , leciirliig money and valuable H. Jiiigauds also attacked < uiel plun- dcrwl tlio villaoof Bozkliali , a few miles out- Bide tlio city. TIIIJ HOSIANCK 01' HIE LATEST NIIIIM.-iM. WAIWAW , July 20.- The circtiuiHtancej which leel to the dlscovory of the jilot to blow up the palcco of the c/.ar eltiiing IIH f.Uy hern have ! jiut been mailo publiu. It uppourx the nihilltU had onlored n btuilent tu pemonato a hifdi pollco olliciid whu was n father to the' BtiiilentH llancee. The student refused to , anil poiboneel himself. Two luttern which ho left let his botlnothoil led lei Ihu discovery eif Iho cu 'IJnloiiN. NKW YUIIK , July " ! ) . - A meeting of the clgar-mnkeiH' belonging lu thu international mil the progi't'Hiivo unions were hold to-day or tlio purpose of effecting n consolidation of liu two unions which heiii'.ofoiuregarded lach other with uxtnimo hostility. About l-'tHJO weio prctunt. iSpcechor wore made in the in- tenutof harmony , but nu actiut' ' . wua taken. Adjourned for ; v week. I TIIK K VNHAS CITY UK V His Iiaivd Hpcuiilntldn KrnnolN AilainwNcnr - ly $ 'Jr < ,00 ( ) Involved. Special lo Iho Olobo-lVmocrnl. T\A. ! > CSAH CITV. Mo. . July l.t. A deputy lilted States Marnh.il'i \ \ IIOUH' ch o after hnrlo lirancin Adams in Ihofnrcicalnepoct of .wo suits , Involving toward a quarter of n inH'on ' dollar * , which have been Instituted In ho federal coutt hero. S. C. Shaelfer , nn jlno capitalist , who , with his tyudlontp , In IhiMicxt largest holdrr to Mr. Adami of rp l pstnto in and about Kansas City , brings these actions. Their basis is tinbraikinir of con- tracti under which largo imrchasM of laud were made in the vicinity uf the city for the . of the belt line 180.1 railroad. The room aloiiff the river front Is llmitod. The great ilghbhilfs of clay have boon slu\edaw.y all Ihnt thc # will stand to lot In the trncks and with Iho incteasing doumiuU the Unto VIBH come when a road around the city on the louth ido has become an imporatUo ncccsity. Thli Hoston people , In cither words Iho Santa h'o Inlerwt , ore p.ulictilarly interested In thin Jtlt line for it gives them ttio route tlmmtth nnd jpyond Kansas City nu their way as projected toward Chicago. TIIK IIASIM W I.ITIOATION. Mr. .Sclmolfor , In speaking of thcuuitH hi- IM brought , said to the Olobe-Democrnt correspondent : "Jiffy , ' 82 , 1 purchased by > pliou contract ! W'J acres in what Is known as Uir llluo bottom , east of JCansai City ibnlit two miles. Kntcr I sold the and to the Kansas City lielt Line rail road , of which Clmrles Francis AilaniK , of ISos- Ion , is thn leading opirit , ami ( .1. K. Mom tlio siipoiintondont. Th Holt Line comp.iny were to select fifty ncres for 1110 as shopD , and weni to pay $ U,0X ) ( ) in cash for thosame. The j\li\ncu of thu tract \va.s to bo converted into oily lots , ami I wn lo have iho manngemout if the lulu , ami my coinponsatiou was to bo 6 icr cent until thooiiginal jiurchano money for , ho tract , SU Ilii8 was roa'izod. ' After tliat wai p tld back , ono-llftli of Ihe proceeds from Iho RJO of lots , or one-fifth of Iho land ingress gross , The contract wai that the title to the property should bo good and valid and satis- tnclciry to tlio company's attorney "Un December 1 , 1881' , they declined to take the propoty , aligned Iho IWMIHI that the tlllo was not eallslaetory. That this ox- etiso was not n peed ono may bn jmlpfld from the fact thai in December , lSSi. : they tried to condemn sixty acres of nimilur title land which lay on tno west siilo of the liig llluo. Tjiey tried to condemn and 1 eontcstoJ. Tliny finally abandoned tlmt intention and went ovcrand purchased 1CH acres of Iho Woods property which , on the 1st of December , 1882 , they had declined to pur chase. Now 1 sue for the ono-liflh Interest In the 10'J ' acrus Ihey have purchased , lo which 1 .1111 entitled under Iho oiiglnal contract. The contract states that this shall bo divided into town lots , and that it tmull not bo sold for icst than $1,500 an acre. Then 1 sue fur SlSTi.lOC damiigCH for Iho lo. s I have sustained in tin breaking of the contract under Which I won It luvo a 5 per cent coininisiion , tholO,0'uO bo- IHH nnd a fifth interest nftnr a certain Rim was realized , When our contracts were madi thu Dolt line was represented in all of then by 0. F. Morse as trustee. Now , to rover uj : their tracks , they have the titles made direct to the railroad company. The reason wo hid a trubtoo wus bocauio wo wuro advised tha the company couldn't upcculato. ly ! the con tracts it can boxhown that Morse's nainii due : not relieve the company of responsibility , This property is a fine , level pleco , higli ami dry , nnd ubout all there Is left in Iho immedi ate vicinity of Kansas City for the purpose. ' CltAHINO Mil. ADAMS The trouble has been lo got service on Mr , .Adams , and for that reason the litigation hai boorf Twild .ia bnyancp. The "railway magnate nato hIi ; \ \\ray \ tit drifpYUiig Into Kuiihas Ultj cm Smj % yanu _ getting ull ° * pighin before Moil day niadu it legal to give him the legal notice A few days ago information was received tha Mr. Adams and a Itoston pirty would roacl hero on a week day. The deput was watched bat no special car came In. At lenglh , three or four hours after the arrival , it was learned that the olliclal coach had boon side-tracked in the Biiburl s , and that Iho party , amonp them F. ] i. Ames , JT. H. Clark and otbon had gene into the city in oarriafjos. The depu ty marshal was put into a hack and for six hours he traveled over thetio hills look ing for Adams , gutting on the trail occasionally , but never near enough to sight the gamo. Tlio ollicor learned that the vU'ilois were lo lake supper at the Coato'u and tlioro ho went end waiU'd. Mr. Adaiim did not come. Along in the evening it wan ascertained that ho was meeting n select gath ering of gentlemen at the club house. The marshal , thoroughly desperate , wont to tht elub house , passed the swallow-tailed mnjoi iloino on the plea of a very important mes-ugi : for Mr. Adams , and at last ho found iiimsoll in the magnate's preHenci ) . The paporu wen : flimlly HOI veil and now the suits are to be pushed , Mr. Schaolfer has engaged Join : O'rady ( ! , of St. IjDiiis , by tologrnph to C'imt up hero and prcpaio the caseu for speed } tiial. DycM Will Color dilute any color , and never fail , The easiest and be&t way to economize ) . lOc at all drug , gintti. Wells , Jllchardson k Co. , BurlliiKton , VI. Stimplo card , 112 colois , and book of di rections lor 12 cent Htamn. Tlirown front a Kmul Cart to Dentil. MHAVAUKKIC , July -0. - rro. ( i. ] l , ItootH , of Tamnroii , Ills. , wife of Mr , Kout , inuinbur jnf the Illinois state boatd of education , was kill ed In a nmawavlait mVhl , being thrown from n roatl cart. Hho and her husband had been in attendancoon the national coinenllini ut radison. Mrs. Hoots xvas CO years ojd and had taught for HO yours in uoiithern Illinois. T < vvnHHtiif0 Koliliory. SAN ANTONIO , July -0 Additional partic ulars from Iliierno to.night nro to the clfoct Lhat the mud ugonts llanki.'d tlio town after the first robbery of the Htage , and hailed it wain uuvcrnl inilc.i beyond , nnd robbud Iho mails. The olliccra are in clo o pnriuit of the robberd. All'Jiil. $1 , IOO Short , . ST. LOUIH , July L'O. S. 8. Hulcliinson , chief clerk in tlio ollico of Major U. II. Cruel , of the United Status engineer corps of his district , disappeared or absconded yes- onlay , leaving his accounts about $1,100 hort. _ ami Minn , Ni'.w YOIIK , July " 0. Dion Uoucicault , tlio ctor , arrived to-day accoiiiiauicd [ by his aughlcr Mina _ _ The O. A. It. nl CIIIOAIIO , .Inly 20 , The 1'oiinnylvania , New lampbhiio , Marylvnd and Vermont daloga- Ions tu the national ro-union of the ( irand \rrny of the republiu at Minneapolis passed hrough the city tj-ilay , rrilliiiniolilsl'H JMiii-iIoroiinJoiiI'iHHlon , LONDON , July -Anarchist Kunnor , In riuon at Vienna , hai ( oufoaucd tu thu iniir- crs of Itankor Liunhart , Santlnol Adels at tranburg , and of lianlcur Klsurt at StuUgurt. Ic declarer Stollmuchor and other anarchists Hsistoil him , A Ooinoily Troupe LONDON , July 20 , It Is reported that a ' "ranch comedy troupe travelling through \lgicrs was massacred by Alain near the Hoi ocean frontier. mill Illitlnc. /'mitral City , ( Neb. ) , Courier. The Omaha Uupublicau is aulliotity for tlio Btiitcinunt that Koscuo Uonicling is to take the field actively for Ulainu , and tlmt hia trip to Kuropu is for tlio purpcso if rociipurntine ; for the work. Wo uro of thu opinion that the Republican is nistiikon. Tlioro Una just ooino under lie Courier's nutioo a luttor from Mr. joiikliiij , ' lo Jiulgu lloiiuuhl uf ttiia pluco , informing him that Mr. Colliding is "out of politics" this year , and will devote vote his attention exclusively to business , SCOURGE AND SCARE , Montreal Denies the Iinnorlalion of The Whole of F - po Terror Striokon at tb . lagao , Chicago Taking M > > \ uros to be Prepared in any Event , Now York Claims the So-Called Oaso was Only OholoraMorbua And that there has been no Asiatic Cholera There Since 1867 , A ruinlly 1'roHtrntcd with tlio Ovcr- of l 'rult Cruises Some Kxolloniout. THU OHOIjEUA. CANADA DKNIK3 TIIK 11A(1 ( STOllV. Special Dispatch to TIIK Unit MOXTHKAI. , July 20.Tho paper nmnufac- Lmcr-t hero deny thn truth of the diapatcli from WashiiiKton that the treasury department - ment had been informed that pnper rags Biip- l > oaed tu Imvo bi'cm collected in the cholera. nffctnd districts nf Kur po nro boini ; Import- ml to the Un'tod ' State throiiKh Canada ports. Pho books of the custom house show Ihat nn ragj from Kuropo Imvo como this way since lime , EUROPE is TKitnon. Special Dispatch to TJIK UKK. LONDON , July 10. ! Draplto the nttemiit of the Kronch authorities to mininib.o us much is pofiiblo tbo cholera panic on the continent , t must bo admitted that Dr. Koch was justi- ied In thoao torribla predictlnua that nlauned all liunipo. The whole continent it terror- atrickcn. Sjiccinl dispatch to TUB UKE. Tlit > sanitary authorilios here are taking precautions - cautions nRainst thu possiblenppearanco of cholera by increasing the scavonser eerviee. Health Coimnitwiniier DoWolf said : "I do not tliinlc wo will have any cholera hero thin Bfawm , although It may roach the Atlanlic coast lalo in the fall. As the cholera poison Ihrivos beat on decaying vegetable mntti-r , phj-nicians ndviso liouio-wive to turn all ro- lusn material from the kitchen instead of hav ing it stand about the homo. NKW YOllK'rt CHOLKRA SIOHIIVS. Special Dispatch to Tun BKK. Kuw YORK , July 20. Itpgardiug tlio dis patch published in Chicago saying that re cently tlioro have been several cholera deaths in this city , tlio facts bein suppressed , Dr. J. t ) . Taylor , chief of the fourth sanitary divi sion , says : " 1'osilivoly and most emphatically tlioro has been no case of Asiatic cholera in this city eilnco 1SJ7. ( " The cafe referred to was one of cholera , inorbus. Thuro was another fcnro yesterday. A report was sent to the pollco lioadqunrterH tlmt live mombersof a , lamily named Kummer , whoso antecedents aru objcuro , wuro in the agonies of Asiatic cholera. Anjiibpoclor wan dispatched there with instmctions to act promptly and ener getically. JIo reported the ) Mckness in the Kummer family choVrn inorbus , dun to the impiudcut sating of f uit. ' CI10I.KUA ItAVAfIKH HCXDAY. Hcjrular 1'rusa JJispatclics. TOUI.O.V , July 20. For the twenty-four hours ondingnt ( ! o'clock this ovoning-Ui deaths weio reportod. During the same time 170 cases were reported at the hospitals. The re fusal of thu municipal authorities to allow a. procession of women In tlio ttreets offering prayers for the conation of the ncourgo has uroatod a bad impression. MAHSKII.I.K.S , July 20. For the twonty-four hours ending at 8 p. in. tlioro were Cl death ? . The chamber of commerce has voted an np- imiprialiou of 10,000 francs for the relief of the pulferora at Itrignolos. Three deaths tlioro to-day. LISIION , July 20. Portupnl has extended her quarantine to all Kuropeau eh pping. FIIAXOR AND CHINA. LONDON , July SA dispatch to Keillor's Telegram company to-day says the situation nt Slmnghaia has improved ; there will bo no fighting. . , . 'raliimoraiiyiiijurioiis MibstanecHcaii L.O found nAmlrowH'r'oarlUakfnBl'ovAlor. Is i > ot- .Ivcly PURE. JiditKi'iiilorsO'l.andUMlmonlaU ect'lvt'd iroin auch elicinlstsasK. ] > .ma iinyn , llo- on ; M. Dulufontaliie , ofClilcaio ; ; anil Uuatavug llode , Milwaukee. Novcrwilet In bulk. TORPID BOWELS , j DISORDERED LIVER ? and MALARIA. I'rom tlicsu Honriiuu urlau throo-fourtlis of HID ilUoutios of tlio ) inmau iiico. Tlieso iyioiilnnH linllt-ato tholrcxiBtcnt'o : T.oss of Alipvllto , Jlovx-Ia conllve , Klclc llcuil * nciin , fullncus niter cntliifj , H version to uici ( Ion of hod y or iiilnd , Kructatlou of foinl , IrrltnhlUty of tt-inpi-r , T.oiv DilrllM , A fi-dlliin oriiiivliif ; nenH'cCfil iiiiuti tint y , ] > Uzlaial''lHttvrliiKnt thu Itlriirt , lloH btil'ura ( lie ryc , | ilirUlycol- orcil Urine , VOXHTlVA'KlOJfi nnd do. iniiiid the IIHO of iv romoily that acts directly nn iho Ilver. AsaLlvormoillclnoTDTT'S I.M I r.S liavo no caual. 'i'helr aotlonon iho ICIilnciys and Skin la also prompt ; removing- Alt Impuntioa UiroujiU thusu thrco " * rav- nicrH | of tlio Bystiin , " prodiich ! nppo. till ) , BiiuiKlillqostloi n'Bului'stoold , a clear sWnamUi vigorous body. 'I'UTT'Mi'ir.r.s causa no nausea or griping nor liiturAira ivltli dully work nnd are a viirfect ANTIDOTE TO FJIALARIA. ituM everywhere , Uric. -IIJliirraySt..N.Y. . " * - " ' - " r-m rwr m-rttnrrtMtirmt mil H.UU on tt'msKiaia changed in. Dtimtly to n CJLOSSV JI&AVK I > y tislmilo ai ) . pllrntloit of tlila i > VK. Sold by im ' " ' or sent . . . . by . oTpros-joiiroBiuptoj , . . . . . 51 .hr.1r.Ii ll\l.p > ii * f trnj.r.Cviv MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS