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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1884)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FOURTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA , NEB , , TUESDAY MORNING , JULY 22 , 1884. NO. 29 LOGAN'S ' SLOGAN. The Next VicoPmidontoftliG United States Speaks in no Uncertain Tones , In His Letter of Acceptance oi the Republican Nomination ! His Argument for American Labor - bor Ahead of Butler's ' Bnncomb His Predilection for the Tariff Moro Outspoken than Blaine , Ho Would bo Willing to Build a Chinese Wall to I Protect us ( Ho Eeiterates.Elaine's ' Ideas as . to South American Relations The Oivil Service Question Turned With Bee End to Democracy "To the Victors Belong the Spoils" Quoted to Them , All the Prominent I'ulillo Question Touched on AVItli Consider able Kmplmsls. TIIK VOICE OP THE V. 1 > . NO UNOEUTAIH SOUND 1IBRH. WASHINO.IOX , July 21. The following is General Logan's latter accepting thu nomi nation : i WAHHINOTON , D. C , July 10 , 18S4 Dear Sir : Having received from you on the 21th of Juno the official notification of my nomination Iif the national republican com rait too as the republican candidate for vice president of tliu United Stater , atuT considering it to ha the duty of every man devoting himself to the public uervioo to UBDUUIO nuy position to which ha may be cilled by the voice of hia country men , I accept the nomination with a grateful heart and a deep sense of its roupjnsibihtlej ; and if elected shall endeavor to discharger the dutio ? of theollicoto the best of my anility. This honor , as is well understood , was wholly unsought by me. That it was tendered by the representatives of the party in a manner so fiattering will servo to lighten whatever labors 1 may bo called nuou to perform. Although the variety of subjects covered ia .tho very excellent nud vigorous declaration of principles adopted by the late convention prohibits , up > n an ocasiou calling for brevi ty of oipresaiou , tlut full elaboration of which they nro susceptible , I avail myself of party usaga to signify my aporoval of the various resolutions of tlio platform , and to discuss them brietly. FBOTXCTION TO AlttUICAN LADOI1. Ths rsiolutlons oftho platform declaring for such duties to aiford security to our dirersifiod industries , protection to the rights And wages of labor , to the end that active and intelligent labor , as well as capital , tuny have itajuit award and the laboring man bU full share in the national prosperity , meets my hearty approval. If there bo a nation on the face of the oartb which might , if it were n desirable thing , build a wall upon its every boundary Hue , deny communion to nil the world , and proceed - coed to live upon its own resources and pro ductions , that country iajtho United States. There is hardly a necessity of civilized com munities which can not bo produced from the extraordinary resources of our several states and territories with their manufactories , mines , farms , timber lands and water ways. This circnutancc , tnkeu in connection with the fact that our form of government Is entirely unique among the nations of tlio world , makes it utterly absutd to institute -comparisons between our own economic sys tems and those of other government ! , and especially to attempt to borrow BJ-H- toms from them. Wo stand nlono In 'our circumstances , our forces , our possibilities , and our aspirations. In nil successful gov ernments it is a prime rormiiito that capital and labor should bo upon thu hot terms and that both&ihould enjoy the highwt attainable prosperity. If there tie n disturbance of the just balance between them , ono or the other imlTorH and dissati3fation folloirs , which is harmful to both. Thu Itsaons furbished by a hUtory of our own national lifo have luen too much overlooked by our people. The fundamental article in th old democratic creed proclaimed almost abao ute free trade , and this , too , no more than a quarter of a century ogo. The low condition of our national credit , tha financial and bnilneia un certainties , and general lacV of proiporlty un der th t system , can bo remembered by ovury man now in middle lifo although in great number of reforms instituted by the republican party aufilcient credit lus not been pullicly awuided to tlut of taritf reform. Its benefits hare nevertheless been felt throughout the land The principle umlerljing thU measure 1m baou In the process of gradual development by thu republican p rty during a cornp r.vlvoly brief period of its ( wwer ; nud to-day u portion of Its AiiUqutttud democratic opponents make unwilling concessions and oorroctions of an equitably adjusted protective tarilT by followlrg in it * foowters , tliouah a very long way in the rear. Thu principle Involved is -one of no great obtcurlty , and cm ha readily comprehended by any lucalligent person cihn- ly rollecting upon it The political and tocial relations cfBomo of our trado-compatiwr na tions have created working cl es inljerablo in the oxtrenio. They rtcuivo the inerwt tti- paid for their daily ted , and are ia great ox- l ne for the. necee.-iltfe.-i of lifo , are deprived ot UioHu comforts of clothing , housing and huiltli produciiiK food wl h which wnolointno moiitalandBOciklntcrca ion can alone make ox- iitonco deeirablo. Nor if the products of thovi nro to IKI placed ia our luirksts al'mgtiilu American prodncU eitjier the American cap italist mutt uuffer In liu li ritiinata proliti , or lie must make the American Uborer iiilfer , Iu an nttompt to coropoto with thospoclt'dof labor nbuvu rolerriwl to. In cat > o of substantial roduollon of pay tlnni CIB bo uocouiponittivo advinUaen for thu Ainwlcta labor because the article * of daily consumption , which r > USQH , with th ticpptlou of uUcloi nut pro- < lucd ) in the Unit < ! < l States , and ara o ay of bolng t\rfit\\j \ provided fur , M ooffo * and te , nro grown In our own country , nd would not bo nlfrctod in pric * by tha lowariog of dutlw. Thvtfort , while ho wtuld ro ive ln for his Ubor , hit cost of livitK would not bo roda d. lielnr pr ctic ll7 placed upon thu p T of the ] ] " .uro- | x'a Ubor. our own would L aepriTntf of the lndUtlfvi for ediifritiog a/l suitauung hit fnmiljr r § pect blTi h would b thorn of tin proper opportunitlm of wlf Improvement , aud hia T Juo B cititon , ehtrgtd with portiot ot the obllir Uorii ot the govriirnnottpoald bf jenfOM'l ; th moral ton * of tb * laboring cUss would Buffer , uid In turn Ue mUrrjts of capital nd th wdl-boitg of onloily citi/eoi In ir DSr l wfiulrl ba raenicoj , whll * OB * CTU would it ct upom mother until then would N & frontri.1 dickerbmim of the whol * com munity , 'Hi * true iirobl m of good Mid HUble rovemraent li now to Infus * p.osprl 7 nmo ( ? all tltrtn , * { piopli > tk * in nufAckuror , farmer , m ch no And Ubor JJt * . Kueh rroupprlty In ptT ntlva of eritne , Mi4 o.u < ty to caplUl nd tliu very l wt guwnUt of iKoe and happiuM * . Th obvloua ef our po\ernm ut li to prolwt butli and labor by proper imposition duties. This protection thould extend to every Article of American production which goes to build uj the general prosperity of our people. WOOL. Tlia national convention , In view of the spe cial dangers menacing the wool Interests of the United States , deemed it wise to nJopt sopn- rate resolutions on the nubjoct of it * proper protection. This Industry upon n prosperous basis nhould bo extended. No nnoirc liz'v moro fully than myself the great delicacy anil difficulty of adjiutlng the tarilT so nicely and equitably us to protect every homo Industry , sustain every class of American labor , promote to the highest neint our great eRrlcultural intcroHts , nnd at tlio satno to give to give ono and advantages pertaining to foreign prod via. lions not in competition wlth.our our own , thus not only building up our foreign oomuiorco , but taking measures to carry it 'on our own bottoms. Difficult ru thii work hppoara , and really in , it ia suscoptlblo of accomplishment by patiuut nnd lutolllgont labor , and to 116 hands can it bo committed with ns gro.it assurance of success ta to thoao of 'tho ' republican lican party. party.OUIl OUIl HOXBTAI1V SYSTESf. The Hoimbllcan party Is th ? , umliiputnblo author of the financial monetary tysteni which it la safe to say haa never before been oaualloil by that of any otlior nation. Under the oporatiou of our Hystcni of finance , the country was dafoly carried through an 01 tend ed and oxponslvd war , wlth'u nation * ! credit which has riaou higher wjth oach. auccedlng year , until now the credit of the United Btatoa la surpascd by that of no otlior nation , while its securities , at n constantly increasing promliim , are eagerly sought after by invest ors in all _ parts of the world. _ Our system of currency is tlio most ndviiablo iu construction , whllo all convonloncieA of bill circulation at tach to It. IJTory dollar of paper represents a dollar of the world's money , standard ; nnd as long as the just and wise policy of the repub lican party id continued , there can bo no i in- pftirmcnt of the national crodit. Therefore imd&r the present laws relating thereto , it will ho impossible for any man to lose it penny In bonds or .bills of tin United States or in billa of the ratio 3al banks. The advantage of hav ing a bauic note iu tiio house which will bo as good in the morning as It was the eight bo foro. should bo appreciated by all. The Convertibility of the currency should bo maintained intact , and the establishment of an international standard among all commercial nations , filing the relative values of gold aud silver coinage would bo a moaauro of peculiar advantage. ' IATEU-STATB , tfOIlEION COMJIEBCa AND FOntlON nEI.AT.ON8. The subjects embraced iu the resolutions respectively looking to tha promotion of our ntor-stato and foreign commerce , nnd to the matter of oor foreign relations ore fraught with great importance to our people. In espact to inter-atoto commerce , there Is much , o bo desired iu the way of equitable rotes and acilities for transportation , that commerce may flow freely to the btitcs themselves , 'the diversity of industries and employments bo iromotou iu all sections of our country , nnd tha great granaries and manufacturing establishments of the interior may bo enabled , to send their product ! to the seaboard for shipment to foreign countries , Relieved of vexatious restrictions nud discriminations in natters of which it nay emphatically be said , 'tiino is money , " and also of unjust charges luon articles destined to moot close competi- ion from the products of other parts of the world. As to our foreign commerce , the enormous rrotvth of our industries , and our mirprioinir inxluctlous of cereals and other noceisitius of ife , Imperatively require that immediate and effective means bo taken through peaceful , or- ierly and connervatlvo methods to open mar- cets. which have been , and1 are now monopo- Ized largely by other nations. This inoro mrticulorly relates to otm BISTER nEi'unuca of Spanish America as also to our friends the jeoplo of the Brazilian Empire. The rrpnb icrof Spanith America are allio.1 to us by the eldest and wannest feelings , bxeed upon n similarity of institutions nud government , common aspirations and mutual hopes. The 'Groat Republic , " as they proudly term the Jnitcd States , is looked upon by their people ple with affectionate admiration , nnd as a model for them to build upon , and wo should cultivate between thorn nnd ourselves closer commercial relations , which will blhd nil to- jether by ties of friendly intercourse and rnu- .ual advantage. Further than this , being small commonwealths in the military and mval Bensu of European powers , they ook to us sa , at least , as a moral defender against n system of territorial and otlior encroachments which , aggressive In the list , has not bean abandoned at this day , diplomacy and intrigue have done much moro o wrest the commerce of Spanish America rom the United States than has legitimate commciclal competition. Politically , wo should jo bound to the republics ot our continent by , ho closott ties nd communication. Ships and railroad * should bo encouraged to the 'ullestiiosslbloextent [ consistent with a wise and conservative public policy. Above all , wo should bo upon such terms of frioiKJuhip ts to preclude tbo possibility of n national inid- mdurstundings between ourselves nnd any iiomborH of the American republican family. , riio beat method to promote uninterrupted juaco between ono and nil would bo in the netting of a general conference or congress , i whereby an agreement to submit all inter national dilfereuces to til ) peaceful decision of friendly arbitration might bd reached. An agreement of this kind would give .a . our ulster republics confidence in each > ther and In us closer comiminic tl < .n would nt once ensue , rociuroctlly adviinUgeouii ; com- uurcial troatio * might bujiiudn irhereby much of the commerce wiuch now tlow auroHU the Atlantic would seek its legitimateuLiunelB in& loHiire to tlio gro tor p-ohiil'rity of all the Arnei icnn commonwaalths. The full ndvan- a'1" of a policy of thii nature could not bo tatjd In a brlof discussion like the present. rOKEIGN ruLIIIC'AI , BKLATION9 , T 10 United .States has grown to bo n gov ern lent representing moro tlun f > 0,000,000 pee ' o , and in nverjr eunso excepting that of me t naval power , ID one of the first nitiouti in aia world AH such Iti cltizonshlp ihould bo va i ihlo , entitling Its posxis er lo protection ia avery quarter of the globe. 1 do notcoueidsr that our government should con struct enormous fleets of improved Ironclads and malntiiu a ooinnioi.urato body of seamen in ordorto plica oiiiBolvoa on a war fooling with the milltury and naval pow ers of Uuropo. Such course would not bo compatible with tin ? peaceful policy of our country , though it loenw absurd that wo have nut olfictivo means to repel the wanton inva sion of our coast nnd give protection lo our coa.it towns and cities against any power , The great moral furco of our country It so uiuvernally rotognizod nsto render an ap peal to arms by us , either in the protec tion of our cltl'aus abroad or In the recogni tion ( of any just international right , ( imU ) Improbable , What wo most need In this direction U the linn and the vigorous assertion of every right and privilege Moiiflca to our /ovurnmont or its citizens , an well at an equally firm assertion of the rig lite and privi leges bcloturlag to tlio general family of Amor- iian republics situated upon this continent. When oppOB d , If over they tboiild be , by dif ferent H/itoms of government upon nootber continent , an appeal to the rik'bt by BUCI a roTemrnent M out K could mot bo dlu-t < gardd UT any dvlllted nation. In the treaty of Waaulnjrton wo ltd the world to the means of eieapo ( torn the borrore of war , aud it ie to La hoped that the era wlien all international dif ferences ihell bo decided by peaceful erbilra- lion is not far off , X < JUAL NIOHTr ) Of CITI7.SHiir. | The cnntral Idea of a republic * ! ! form of govemmuat IB the role of the whole people. Ai opptsed to other formi which n > tupou tha prirlUfo-I claM our fore'athr' , < n an itwinpt to erect a new government which mcht ! rep- intent the advantfld thought nf the world at th t period upon the ubjrat of governmental reform , adopter ! tbo Idea of rxy > plu'n novcroiiu ; ty , and tbu % laid the brii of our r > r n < at re- pnblle. VThllu teJmlc lly n govrmment of the ptopU , It was in Htrictne s only a govern- ina of portion of the people , excluding from nil participation a certain other portion held la the conditltn of abtolate , de xitlc end hop leti servitude , Iko parallel to bich , for tuneUly , doe not now exist In any niorlivr : cLrutlAU uatlou. With the culuiiuation , how over , of another cycle of advanced thought , the American republic suddenly assumed the full character of n government of the holc people , aud four million humnn croaluros emerged from the condition of bondsmen to the full t tn of freemen , theoretically in vested with thn ( iimu chll nnd political rights poMoased by their former masters. Tlio ititaoqucnt leKinlntion guaranteed wns by every legal tltlo of clUzeushlp aud full ciuality ] before the law In nil re. pocl to this previously disfranchised people and amply covers rcqulri'mont * nnd Bocnren to them , so far ns Ingulatlon can , thu privilege of Ameri can citizenship. Hut the disagMoablo fact of the cone , is thnt while theoretically , we nro In the enjoyment of n government by the whole people , prnctcnlv ! ! wo nro almost 0.1 far from It as wo were In the nntl-bclllum days of the republic. There nro but a few leading and In * dUputablo facts which cover the whole ftUto- mcnt of the cage. In many southern states Uiocolortvl _ population is in largo excess of white. The colored people are republican * , as are also a connldorablo | x > rtion ot the white people. The remaining portion of the latter are democrats , In the fooaof this Incontosti- bio truth these plates Invatiably return doino- cratto majorities. Iu other etatos of the south' the colored people , although not n majority from n very considerable body of the popula tion , nnd with whlto republicans nro numeri cally in excess of the democrats , yet iirccwoly the eamo political result obtnini , the demo cratic party invariably carrying elections. It is not even thought advisable to rdlow nn oc- c.inlouanl or unimportant election to bo car- ri d by republicans as n "blind" or on n stroke of finesse. Careful nnd impartial investiga tion has shown these results to follou- _ the systematic e.xorcisoot physical intimidation nnd violence , coiijurod with the most shamo- fill dovicoj over practiced in the name of free elections. So confirmed has this result become that wo nro brought face to face with the ox- traordlnnry political fact that .the democratic liarty of the nouth relics nlmoat entirely upon the method stated for snccoss in the national election. This unlawful puiBuasion of the popular franchise , which 1 desire to stale dis passionately nnd In a manner comporting with the proper dignity of the occasion , ia ono ot deep gravity to the American people In rt double xango. First , it is in violation , open , direct and flag rant , of the primary principle upon which our government is supposed to rest , viz. , that the control of the povcrnmout it participated in by all legally qualified citizens in accordance with the plan of popular govenimcnt , that ma jorities must rule in the decision of nil ques tions. Second , it is in violation of the rights aud interests of the ( tales wherein nro par ticularly centered the great wealth nnd in dustries of the nation , nud which p y nu over whelming portion of the national tnxcs. The immense nggregation of Interests embraced within nnd tlio enormously preater ] > opulation of tiicao other elates of the union ire subjected every four years to the daubers > f a wholly fraudulent show of numerical strength. Under this system minorities actually attempted to direct the course of notional alfairs , and though up to this tiino BiiccesK has not attended their efforts to elect t president , yet success lias boon BO perilously mminent as to encourage a repetition of .the effort nt each quidrieunial election , nud jubject the interests of an overwhelming ma- ority of cur people , north nnd south , , o the hazards of illegal subvonion. The stereotyped argument In refutation of these > lain truths is that if the republican ulemeut wus really iu the majority they could not bo ileprived of their rights and privileges by a minority , but neither by statistics of popula tion nor by the unavoidable logic can the situ ation bo over-ridden. The colored people of , ho south have recently emerged from the jondage of their proiont political ppprpssors. Tney have had but few advantages of educa tion which might ouablo them to compete with the whites. As I have heretofore main lined , In order to achieve the ideal perfection of popular government it IB absolutely neces sary that thu masses should bo educated. This proposition npplim itself with full force to the colored people of the south , They must lave better educational advantages and thus jo enabled to become the Intellectual Deere of , ber ! wbl to brethren , as many of'them already' are. A liberal school system should bo pro vided for the generations of the south , and the colored people bo made as capable of ex ercising the duties of electors ai the whlto joojile. In the meantime it is the duty of the lational government to go beyond resolutions and declarations on the _ subject nud to take such action as may bo In its pow er to secure the absolute freedom of national elections everywhere ; to that end our congress may cease to contain members representing ilctltiouH majorities of their people , thus inis- llrocting the popular will concerning national opialtttion , and especially to the end that In presidential contexts the great business and other interests of the country may not bo ) laced in fpar and trembling lest an unicrupu- OUH minority ehould succeed in stilling the wishes of the majority. In accordance with .he ppirlt of the last resolution of the Chicago ilatform meaiurtH should be taken at once to remedy this great evil. I'OKEIfJN IUSIIGIIATION. Under our liberal Institutions subjects and citizens of every nation hnva been welcomed .o bourns in our midst ; and , in compliance with air laws , toco-oparationwith our oovBrnmont. While it is the r > olicy of the republican party , o encourage the oppressed of otlior nation ! ) , ind oiler thorn facilitiivi for becoming uso- ul and intelligent citizens In the legal jelinition of the turm , the party has never 3'jutemplntBd the ndmiinionof n claw of servile leoiilo who are not only unable to comprehend 3iir institution' , but imlisjHjbed to become part Df our national family or embrace any higher jivilizatiou than their own. To annilt well immigrants would only bo ( to throw i retarding olcment into the very path of jur progress. Our legislation should bo imply protective ntfiiiuxt this danger , and f nut Nuflicontly BO now should bo madatio , o tlio full extent allowed by our tieaties with riondly powers. Till ! CIVIL BEHVIC * . The subject of civil service administration s a problem that , ltan occupied the onrnout ; h ught of s atoimen for a numtwr of years last , and the record will uhow that towards In solution many results ofn valuable and iomprohoniivo character have been attained jy the republican party uinco its nccesslon to > ywer , In the partisan warfare mode upon .Le latter with a view to weakening it in rabllc coufidonco , a grout deal has lirun alleged n connection with the alnite of the civil ncmuo , the party making the icdi criminto cliorgoH seeming to liavo entirely forvotten , hat it was under the full Hway of tbo demo cratic organization thnt the inotto "To the victors belong the f poil-i , " boc.imo a cardinal article In tbo democratic cr d. AVIth ade- .orLniiiaUon to i-lovato our govornrniiotal nil- mlnistratiou to the bUndanl of jmtioc , uxcul- once and publio moralitytho republican party iau Bouulously oudeitvored to lay Jie foundation of a 8 > Titcm which hball roach , ho high&et porfoetion undur tlio plaetio hand of tlmo and accumulating experience. The problem Is ODO of far grtatir Intricacy than ippears upon ( superficial cbunldaratlon , and embraces iiurgCHtionti of how lo avoid abuses [ KMsibla to tha lodgment of an Inunento nmn- jer of upiiaintuicnu In the hands of tlio exe cutive , of huw to give ( laoouru i'intnt and to irovolro eumlatioii Iu the various overnmont employes In order that , hey ny Htrivo for jrfoficlcnoy nuu roet their hop of advanceinoat UJHJII tha attributes uf oflldal merit , txxl conduct nd oiecaplary bouetty ; imd how beet to avoid the will wealing a priviln vd chug in the govern- mtnt aervlce , wfaicb , In ioJtation of JCurooau ] prototype * , may gradually low all proficiency and raluo in tbo boliuf Uiat ( key ponneen u lifo Oiilin ( , only to Ixi tak u away U oaio of oonio Ibfiraot ubiuf. The tblnWig , ramett men of tlio republican party have miwlo no roero wrrrdy demonstration upon thii , but they lutvo endeavored to quietly puforai that which their opponents rue c < utaMty prnmlning without performing , Uider n pub lican rule the n alt lu * br n tbet wiitout eifr/ralUag / any ohjucUoanble featnri-e 'if the Knropeui ny Uw ipon onr ownlbnro ( ban been a irtrady and oven rapid rJevation of the tivil nrrlcfl in all If departments , until It can ow ke Hated with out fear ef imoce. nful ennwadtceion iliat the icrrlo' ) Ia room juit. muro rAd * t and purer In all It" foatarM than ever b fof xlnco the faUlll liia ot of cnr fovcunma ; , aad if do- ltd eiiet in rmr errtem,9t , eouuUjr can rely uiion Uu u-publlcou tf ni tbi moat otlic'.ont Irstrument for their removal. I am In favor of the highest stand ard of excellence In the nilmtnistration of the civil service , nnd will loud my best effort lo attain tlio highest point ol tha greatest attain able perfection iu this branch of our service. TUB llSUAINtNO TWIS KU.1C OC 1IA1UIA111SU. The republican party ciine into existence In the cniiado ngulnst dtino-rntla lustltutlons ilavory nnd ) > olygainy. The first has been burled beneath tlio ombots of civll war. The party thould continue ib efforts' until tlio re maining inhiulty Mull ditappoixr from our civ ilization under the force of faithfully executed laws. " HIHCKLLANKOUH Tlicro nro aubjoots of liniiortanco which' ' I would gladly touch upon did fpace permit. I limit myself to Buying that while there ehould bo the most rigid economy. In governmental administration , there ehould bo no self-defeat ing parnimfiur cither ! in our dom'Mllo or Foreign nerviop , Olllcial dlihonosty ibo U bo promptly and reluctantly punishou , Our obligations to.thu ilofondoMut our country should never bo forgoltoii and the liberal system of poruloui protlled _ ( by tha ro'publicau [ larty Hhould not Uo iiuparlleil by adverse leg- gallon , , , Thu law oslabluhiruj % labor bureau through which the Interests of Ubor can bo Vkwod In nn organized condition I tog.trd M a cnlutory measure. 'M * The eight linurj law Wiouhl bo enforced oa rigidly as any othh'r , > Wo should incriSAno our navy to a degree enabling us , to amply protect our coast lines nnd our commerce , and to plvo us n force In foreign waters which shall bo ri res- [ > ectablo and [ iropor re { > rosontntiou of a' coun try like bur own. I The publio lands belong to tha people , nnd should not lo inherited from them , but reserved for free homos for all persona , desir ing to powsess them. ' I'lnally , our present Indian policy 'Should bo continued and inifiriived upon as our ox- porieucu In Us administration shall from.timo to tlmo suggest. I have tlio honor to subscribe ' my elf , Mr , your obedient servant. Jon.v ATe To HON. JOHN 11. HfesiiKiisoH , Chairman of Committee. BUTIjEU BUNOOMnE. , , HWALtAWin JIT A IIEUOCHAT. AI.UANV , N. Y. , Juy 21-lt , P. Bishop , a delegate to the conv'ootlcn , relates nn "inci dent which leads him to holiovo that Duller would not antagonize Olovoland. Bishop Was v member of thu oammitleo on resolutions , Liutler preeoutod eoveral roaolutiona which ho rejected. In supporting ono hoeaid it was nec essary for the success of the democrtia parly and ho was desirous the. party ehould succeed , 'As I remember , " skid Bishop , "Bullcr's words were that nothing1 but the triumph of , ho democratic party , in my opinion , can rive assurance that our'freo fiistitutloi.il will luduro for fifty yearn. " ' 'Prom this oxjiros. siou , " said Btuhuj ) , "I dou't fear nnyjtreublo on Butler's account. \VAIKS nioj r THAT BOUHKIW' I10UB Hl'lI-COIIUITTKK. WASHINQTON , July 21. The composition of ho piib-oommtttco of the house military com- nlttee , which was directed by the hous.o com- nitteo fovisitand Invajtigatathomauagcincnl. of the various Boldlore' hoinoj during recosi , las been announced by the chairmaiij Gener al Ho.iocrauB and is as follows : Slocum , Hur ray , Steele and Cutchsun. The sub-commit- eo will meet In I ) ay ton , August Ist'and after ioncluding its labors thr.ro will proceed to Milwaukee. VEXSION Al'l'KAt , 'DOAnD. . Aaron and Dradelmw. of California , Gooreo Bwlng , of PcunsylvaBltJ nnd Harrwbn ' .li. LSrnco , of Illinois have Wen appointed inom- jers of the board of pesonhppoals ! , created jy the last congress. C. * . " - * * A Slrlkq for iSfinc Hours. NEWAIIK , July 21. About two thousand jrick Inyors , three thouaind'lnborers , and two Hundred hoisting engineers and framers struck 'rom work this mornlcg because their em ployers refused to grauf their demand that ilns hours shall constituta a days' work in stead of ton. The omplcyors who denied the request say they , can ( 'tt other men to take , boir places , when the men will bo willing to return on the old terms. The bosses who ; ranted nlno hours think' tha others foolish as , hsy will have to yield In the ond. As fast as the man struck they reported nt , bo headquarters of their respective unions. About thirty-five employer * allowed the men x > go to work on their own terms. Hugh MoHahon , who has cliargu of the erection of , lia nuw cotton exchange , says : "Tho building s iroing up very lively. I do not think the joss builders can afford to buvo the men go on n strike an length of time , without suffering ; ro.it loss Nearly all the largo builders will ; rant the demand. " * It Is reported that on many of the jobs Lbo men were not out ten minutes bo f ere told ; ego to work again. A largo number of bosses lold out till noon , nnd 'then jieldod , leaving not over 2,000 on a strike. Tlio I'rohlbitlonlHtB , I'lTTSnuno , July 2L , Arrangement nro about completed for thbjtho national conven tion of the prohibition.riid homo prolaclion larty , which meets hero We < lno day. Not nero than a dozen delegates have arrived yet , nit within the next 21 hour * It is expected all will bo on tha ground. The Ballluioro dale- gallon will bo the first to arrlvo this uvwiintr , and will bo mnt nt the depot with n band nnd a reception will bo given later. The Ohio and western delcgitlons'.will arrive to-morrow , and alto the New Ytrk delegation and dolu- rnlious from tlio eautorn'BUtou. Gldoon F. Stewart , Upvernor St. John and Dr K. II. McDonald orb the most prominent oncsBpokou of for presidential noniiuitlontho alter being urged ttrongly. It Is said that g nomlnaUdho will beau the campaign fmid with a million dollars , end ovou If defeated or the nomination will contribute liberally. [ i'rank JifcDonald , n SOD , lias arrived , nud Is n charge of his father' * canvass. Sr. I'ETKHBimuo , July * 21. The police oj Warsaw oelzad 600,000. roubles , numerous jrodamallous printed Ijrltuaaian nnd 1'olith BiiKiit OB , Intended for .circulation through out the empire In the event pf. designs against , bu Ozar on the second 'vliit 4.0 Wurnaw hav w been BuccoBiful. f\vo \ torrbr | ts were arreat- xl In Moscow In whoia' ° .i > oe8o aon was found largo sums of money , /iynanilte bombs nnd documents , Tholattor.iOiowod that nlnco the cir6u tlon of the Czar Moscow had IMOU thu eoat of the cxecutlvo'.coinmlttoo of NIIJHitu , A ttato of tnlio w111.bo'lirocliliiied at War- Haw. The governor general nud chief of po- Joe will bo removed. ; ; NowsuuporH say Kus- ilaaud Gcruiaoy protxiio the adoption of a utcrnAtioaal conveullun providing measures for suppression of dyuarjilteru. Murder aud Utuuaurc. LONIMIN , July UJ. Anarchist Kainmnr , In nlson at Vleuua , coufeuoxi to the uiurdora of Itaukcr i.lonbart and Huntluol Adelu , nt HUiw- ; uiy , and of Jiaotcr I'.liart , at Hluttgort. Ho docJarm that HtellmadiOr and other anarclilits utHUted him , * r > It is reiiortod from Tetiglers tbut a J'rsnch comedy troupe travelllug through Algiers were iwiAKicrod by Araba near tha Moroccan fron Uor. . IBtli CINCINNATI , July 21. Tlio fact of the death of lpra k Calvort to a Walnut utreot homo In Ifhls city y fU-rday U publlshod to-night. Tin docca < l WM a divorced huibaad of the pren- out wife of Kx-Oovcmor Hpregua of Illiodt Inland. Heart trouble wan Uo causa of his death. Iionrten NotoH , IXWIXl . July 21 , Tha court of npptals iwitftJnod the vertUot of tbo lower court do croelng roiuration ( of Ix > rd Colin Oampbel and irlfe. PUllIn CSiAlbarn , thu oldoet Vrea M&roa In ogltmu , died to-day , iig d U7 , llo vu In ItUtQd Iu 1811. CHOLERIC COMMERCE. The Plagncs of Wall Slrcct Mm Use onto Plague of Europe , Oholora Used as a Oudgol by the Boars to Boar Down Valuosi Arguing tliat Quarantine Will Destroy Grain Shipments. And Oonsoquontly Out Down Eaihvay Trnnsportationi 2astorn Oroakers Mysteriously Predict Future Failures , Hut Ooiuiiioroo and Triula Continue to Tnko lth lr Nnturnl Conrno. TEHUIKini ) TU/vI > I3. now re is AKFKCTKn iir TUB CIIOI.KIIA. Special Dispatch to TIIK Bun. NEW YOUK , July 2L-Cholorn is In the slock market nnd'profossiouals are holding olT nwAlting rwwltH , the goueral belief being that with nny spread of the epidemic , or Its exten sion to Knglnnd , wo will have no market * for mrliimioneoKrvuncr.p. There is no doubt bul thU Is one uf the demornllziug lullucncos In Wall street to-day and It is accompanied by failures. IN TUB inoXTRADB , where everything wns supposed to bo very solid , . the gmiornl tonorii wtmk : Tim ore ind stool companieii' failure in St. Iioiiis brought out Rome stocks , hut the climies rai led nud brought to meet offers , nnd the flurry lasted only a few momenta. Thou cimo n weaker period. There are rumors of moro trouble in the Iron trndc with n big company involved ind.n- prospective embarrassment Is predicted in the eugar trade , and muro In dry goods ; butf1 the real point In nny weakness is the cholera scare , nnd the prospect of a period of hat will provout graft ! f hlpmcnta. 1'ranco Is ho oarlieet buyer of American wheat , with Import * of Toulon and Marseilles closed igaiiuit ihlps ; fur any vessel that enters thoto a immediately quarantined and cannot leave ) nd wltli the possibility of Havre being unrantlnpd also , thu outlook In not promising. And the quarantine ntNow Orleans only adds o the boar argument that wo mint retain our wheat hen- , and as there is no foreign domaud , ailroads must carry lew to tldo water points. Aud houco TUK I1CI.L AtlJUSir VT if big crops and big earnings l > oc.uiso of thorn s knocked in the head , and the crop promlso las boon 'used for the resent put as the back- ipnoof tlio bullpartlod. A BMAtl. HANK FAILUItU. tegular Press Dispatch. x , N. Y. . July 21 The private bank- nrbbuiq'of ( ? . < } . Ilall closed itn doors at td-day.H-luabilit ' * t' > rreallr.o on real estato-nnUsocurltios is givua an the cause. Thu bank carried , obout § 90,000 or SltO.OOO. _ . , AN - y INmAKAimUM-AILVIC , . - iNDiAKAl'Oi.ia. IND- , July Bl. Win. 'it. Jlckiion & Co. , lumber ( Ionium made an IIH- signmont to-day for the benefit of their croji- .ors. Liabilities , S5i.00 ) ( ; assets' cstimatod at $ .10,003. _ UHICAGO'S MAHKETS. Special Dispatch to THE BKB. CHIOAUO , July21. But for other people's nlsfortunes , the bullri end bears nn 'uliango vould have had a norry day of It. Aputhy n thu mitsidu and no indication ! ) of any iin- lodiato local activity conspired to make lo fty n blue one. The misfortune referred to , vhich llghteued somewhat thu gloom imvcl- ping the boar element of the local crowd , U ho re | > ortcd failure of the VOLOAN inON COJirANV , f St. Louis. According to tlio dispatches vor private wires , the liabilities of tlio com- iaiiy are ostlnmlod at fully $ ! ) ,000.000 , with joiild and other oaslorn capitaliets large tockholdcn ) . The effect of this report was almost paralyzing to the stock markets , and rraln was i > roiortloaatoly | inlluoncod. Tlio opening price for September wheat was 85i'c ; a quick docllin soon placed It at Jo lower ; the opening price recovered before noon , owing o the moderate demand from the nhoitu ; but ho recovery WON not ponnanuiit , as about his time Unfavorable ) reports forced it down frnln , leaving it , atsthu clcso of the BO/nion ! > c and wuak. Tlioro was no feature. in the ourso of wheat nor in provision * . Lird , ipening for September at 37.22J , cloned flo ewer , mid ribs thu name. COUN THE I'KATUnB. More Interest attached to corn than nny. hi UK else , although , to ono not familiarized whllh tha Intriuaciuti of option dealing there rould seem to huv been no roanun for It. ) ponlng at 55Jo for .September , corn wild nu ligh as fi ic. but at the clone uf the bojsion /as vciry weak at Til rcntu. The marketu on the uftornoon sostion were ciak under Incrottcd uircilogx , and piico do- lliKMlJiind cloned jc lower on wheat , jc on An- ; utt and jo on September corn ; uteudy on oats nd provisions , TJIli UAI'I'I.U TUAD13 wa anything but active. J'riccs , how- vor , undcrwsnt little or no change B conipured with Saturday , thu bust makings mlng (110 ( to C 05. Tliuro wor * no utilleru on ale antTgroHHy lots wcro in fair condition , n.tkfng 5 t ( ) to ( i 1)0 ) , whllo thin rraesorx wore elllng at X 50 to 4 80. Among the arrivals wuro nearly ( i,000 Tuxaa anil western , inclini ng 'M cum of Colorados and 20 earn of Mori- Unas , the latter thu lirut of the BVIIHOII ami lotKold. The outlook on Tuiaus was for pu'er prices , yet Hales during the morning liowed'no ' particular chango. Ktill , it looks < n thoi.gh caunorn would Juvu to sell lower , ) notraluof uico littln. Olttlo , uveiaging miler - lor bOO Ihs , told ut 7C. Tliero wax littla or .lathing dciing In etdckern and feeders , but the chanoes were that prices would nile IIH low as tt week , common natlvo ttock , including jnlls , selling very low. ( iood to thoico thip- ilog , l.i-'OO to ltOO : lln , 5 ! H > to U < 0 ; uornmon .o medium , 1,000 to 1 , 00 lbn , 4 . % to 0 30 ; in- 'orlor to fair COWH , a l > 0 to UOO ; modiuui Iu good , a 25 to 3 715 ; utocVeis , 00 toI 00 ; feed- oruI 00 to 4 7 ! > ; grass Toxim Ifio lower , 7CO to to U53 puundu , ! ! 00 to 4 OS ; bulk 3 CO t < 100 , IIOUH. rim gonerM market opened active , with npec < tUtors and ihlppers the piludj > tl biiyom , iitckeru holding elf until lato. 'Jhoro won lit- lo or no VArittiou on heavy ecrto , the U > t naking c i\ully in good pHocs 8 tiudiy. nit towurif Uu ) close seine drovcH tlut trrived atn nold n ihaJn lower than llioy would have irought earlitr In thu day , The l > t hiavy told t ( i tO to 5 CTi , and goorl mixoxJ pucktrH it r > 10lof ) < n. l < ight sorts MO moro iihintifal , a norly every coininlmion firm telegraphed for some hut wixtk , hence tlujy oc | rut her iimliir , nnd us oompared with tha hipboxtprino of HUunUy tlmy Hold oonuiddtkbly lower , bill iced lots SultmUy wejq , it IH now said , " cr Uh , " yet for nil that it wau illfli cult to got nv r & CO io fi 60 for hn > t and Home nnnvmi lots mlvd nu low H ti 40 , nd a ali n few fan y lots > old at C 70. Light , ICO 'i 10 pounds US to C 70 , MA.IUC WHAT TUB SirUKSI HATH I/NDO.f , July 21. The Mark liana Kiprtra In Itt weekly review of the grain trade , lays The wwUi3r Uit \ > nwcok niyi ihuvury nui the trmpaturrt lower , though there wa.i much iinshlno. Karly whoaU ntn considerably iKMtcn , l.atovliPnt - , though thcsB crojKi worn bonclittcd by rain apixiars to bo equal to the acreage. Hales of liigli * ) ! wheat the pvt week -cro 31,029 quartern at 3"c. til. agftin t21 > ,02limiirtersftt 42. M. for the cor- rmpondlmr week last yrar. The foreign trade mlocldcdly wuaker ; elf coaU trade won inanl- mate. There was fair Innlnes . Values ro- mMn tinclmngfd. There were 19 arrival , 14 falo , U cargoes withdrawn. 13 reiimlnpd , and 1 J cargoes arc now duo. Flour Is qulot , main- ia BtoAJIcr , bnrloy llrm , nnd oats dull. al OIlJCS. nnil Balky. CIIIPAI10 1MUV1NO I'AllK IIAC'KH. . . CmCAOO. , IuJy 2t.-Mldiuminer moetlng of the Chicago driving park. Weather warmj track fart ; attendance good. Klrst raco-Kor two.yoaroldfoir fur- onK4Starter , , : Uolphlno. .Minnlcheo , The dy Cr y Hu a len , Uelph Jlinio I0o2 ; Jjocond raco-ono mile-all ngcs. Htnrtor ; lowdy Jjoy , Joe Murray , Itnoko , Nlphon , lullaril , 1'flot , Ulugii ! . , Arotis , Thady , ( ins. \ratthows \ and Lanun. A . ( riving nii-oh bo- jwcon Murray , r cinnn , llullard and Niphon ; Mnrrny won by a short length , llullanl sec ond. n head from Nlphon. thinl. Time 1I'J. : ihinl race nillit.iml n quarter Athlonii von , hdwln A 2d. Von Mnltku3d : Unu2:11. : . I'ourth -tliroo-tiniirtur inllo-lloa'ls- Hujliintliiis won first heat , Adventurer second and third and race ; tlnio , lltJ ! , Ijiyj , l:19J. nntaiiTo.v IIEACH IIACKM. "niniiTON llKACll , July 2l.-N-on Wlnncw. l-lvo im-longA luunato won , Valparaiso 2d , llrotighton 3d ; tlmo 1:01. Non winncm of tocimd placo-Fivo fur- ongH 1-rank Donzou won , Magnun 2d , MIg- icn 3.1 ; time l03y. ; Selling allow nnccj Mlle nnd furlong iliost AI , nnd lAgnn ran n dead heat for the irstphco , Ammlc3d : tiino 1:674' : ' . In nn oil , Uliojt (2nd ( ) won In 2:01. : IlllHO lillll. At noHton-Jlostrna 4 ' , 1'liilldelphinns 0. A * Q' ' } ncj-liiluoy ; ) 1 , Saginaw li. At Colinnhus , O Toledo 1 , Columbus 8. At Ismv X ork Metropolitans , Urooklyns At WflKhtngton Unlou-Natlonals 2 , HOB- tons 3. BTHIOKUN 8TO1115Y. Xlio K tnto of the DlHlrnoioil Kil'lor of the Chicago Xliuns IIU Wlfo anil Ohililran i K Tor It. Special Dispatch to TIIK UEIT. CIIICAOO. July 21.--Application for neon- orvator for the eatato of Wilbur ] ' . Storey , iroprlctor of the Chicago Times , came up in ho county court to-day. Tlio heirs who inado ho application asked leave to withdraw the irocoodings. The attorneys for Mr. .Story's dfo asked to have the case rumovud to the Jnitorl Stxtoa Court. The judge allowed ho iiroceedlng to bo withdrawn from ho fact that late In the day proceedings or a connorvutor were begun again In n some- vhnt dilforeut form , It uppoars the with- Irawal wus tnnroly for the purpoto of gottlug t In a more desirable form. The allegations s that Mr. Storey Is n distracted pcrion. Ono if tlio attorneys Biys in an interview thnt Jr. SStory is a complete mental wreck. The catato U worth ono million aboveall in- cumbrnncos. DtACHINE MEN , SlntlBtlcnl Inrormnlinn for Tlielr Fl- nanulnl Infiirinatlon. WASIII.NOTO.V , July 21. A jiamphlut Is In : ourHO of preparation at the statistical bureau > f'tbo etato department , and will bo ready for udiuj In about ten months hence , which will ontain Information of great interest and value o American manufacturers of ap ricidtural nachinory. A largo ilumber of requosta for nformation which the department received rom this class of'mnnufncturerH ' led Assistant Secretary of Statn Davis to iireparo a circular o thu consider otliccrti of the United States nstrucliug them to obtain and forward such uformatlon as would ouablo American matin- acturetH of agricultural implemontH and ma- liiuery of ttoam , hirrso and hand power , tent nt < jr into competition with the manufacturers if otlior nations for that nharo in the world's rado to which the superiority of their inirnu- ontltlo tliiia. A NohniHlcn Gou'-Slulc. pecinl Dispatch to TUB DEI : . li'uuuoNr , Nob. , July 21. At thu farm of MY. C. W. 1'otera , near J.\iitanollo . , Dodge county , a cow gave birtli to a young femnlo mile. The specieB of the animal is * o chnrac- tiiistiu that no iniatako in pOHHlulo. Tlio young animal was soon by myself and many thoiti about six day after her bi/th. It has b'j body , legu and tall of a mule , only the yen moro resumlla lho ti of a ciilf and two irotuborancos bctwoon the long cars Indlcato hat In time two huirm will apjiu.ir. The cow nd young itiulo were ptuchan-d for 8500 nnd ro kept in Washington county at a farm for ho full development. I'Ymr Mllow ol NuUrnnku Hull , Sjiecial Dispatch to the lieu. CKNTIIAI. Cirv , July 21. Wo had ono or tin noHt dJHastrous hnil utoniiB hero about 7 ( 'clock on yosturday evening over known , which covered about four miles in width , from ho northwest to Houth ( "Mi , diwtniyini ; every vestyoof crops in itn path. Farmers report lothing loft. Wo had the finest protmect or a crop wo over hod , but it Is all gono. All ho windows on thii north and went mdei of ho buihllog iu the p < ith of thu storm are jroken out. Rcncirnl Ijii ireet Must Go. WAHHINOTO.V , July 21. Tlio president has ailed for llio resignation of ( lunernl Jamm jong treot. United States marthal for thu lortlicin district of Goorgla. Tlus is bawd n the recomniendatlouof [ the attorney general , who hid preferred charges agalnsb him for ; tiiel ( Hni and iuHulliciency , and a > kt'd for iln iinmodlato removal. It n generally tin- Icrstoir.l hu will bo Hiicct'udud by John K. Iryant. A. IjillMiCll OH I'OOI. Hr. Lot is , July 21. It is Htutod hero that , ho St. ] < oui < i linseed oil pool , embracing thu nills of .St. Louis , Omaha , Jliirlington , ( It- tumwa and nthur country points , formed a uceUngof ruiresontitiveri ] at Lake Minne- .oka , Minnosota. a few days ago , and that an elfort was l ) Ing rriudo to bring in all tin other country mills. Thu particular of the n have not yet traiiHjilrud , Hon of lui Junior Shot. iO , July 21. William Hpio # , a BOH of the editor of the Ailxillflr-Xeituiig , it younti man 20 yutta of ttgc , atUmptixl with aid o. two oompaaiiius to ruscno a man whom I'ohco ( Jllicer Tainill hud under urrect. They osiuiiltod tlio ollicornnd Iw finally drew i revolver - volver and liinU , wounding .Splc * . The latter died thin iifleruoon. 'Tim ( Trrftlry Bnrvlvorn. ST. JOIIN'H , N. J'\ , July 21. Collier , ol tin Gruoley relief expedition , hockfirry | loft this N w York. She tJikw the mil iif thooxpodltlon ud of the ( irceluymrdvorH ( irtoloy'itilrcngtli InHtotrlily inoraiulntr , Hi cimtlnnm to ho fed and bauiMicttixi by the leading nlimiR of Ht. Johns , Frederick , Cou ricll , Ixing , liralvord anil Itcidorbcck are pro gnuBing tnizingly. The Alert will bo dm ptlohod IIOIUB in ndvuaog o ( Jlfce ThetU am the Jtiw , no the uiuadrojl iM roacU New " * " " l THE KNELL OF NOBILITY. ItisBcineSonnilcdWllliO- and Clamor in Englf 5 The Vex Popnli is f s , g the Death March for t . 'd8i The Tremendous De " * ; rations for the Franchise ostorday , Hyde Park the Soono of Multi- tudesi A Tombstone in the Procession Carried for the Lordsi The Cholera Mnklii up In Honro to Ilio Tlmmp.H AVImt the Ooin- nuiii 1'ooplo THK KUANOI1I8U IN I3 ! TIIK 1'AUAIli : MONIUT. LONDON , July 21. 2:30 : p. in. The procession of the trades unions nnd ethers who take mrt in tlio dotnnnstratlon in favor of the ranchiso hill nt Hyde park this afternoon , U now forming on the Thames embankment. Dhcro Is nn immense attendance. 3:30 : p. nu All approaches from the stand to the embankment nro thronged , Thousand * rom all parts of the country cover the era- lankmont between Charing Crosj nnd Wont- nlntstor. THE KCAHLhT IIANNEIIS ndlcato to the various trades union * ho places where tlioy should as- emblo. Tim great crowd mauircstn the utmost good humor nnd the best order irovuils. No nttompt was in ado .0 interfere with the procession. Radical mtriotlo pamimlotH find abilsk Halo among .ho throng. The 1'rlnca and l'rlnce t of , WftliM will witness the procession from Whlto hall. TUB TOtlIKH ire organizing counter demonstration * , o tlio movement favoring the franchiao > jlll , to bo hold in this citv and at Liverpool , and Manchester. Jord Kodosdalo propoaen , o gottlo oxlsting dlllictiltlos by adjourning In stead of proroguing parliament. The govorn- nout will bring up tlio quostlnn of rcdistrllm- lon of parliainontary seats at the niitunm possion , whllo the house of lord ] will discuss ho franchise question. Tills proposition the iborals will refuse. TIIK TOMIISTOSE carried in the procosiion was inacribe < l * 'T ( .ho Memory of the Homo of Lords , It8 1. " riio deuxn inaHses of spectator * along the routa Interfered with the progress of the pro cession. It took fully nn hour nnd n halfto clear the embankment and the procession had not left 1'arUamcnt street when the head bad ontciod the park. The president of the board of trade anil other iniuisturs viowixl the pro cession. They were loudly cheered. Some of the bands In the jirocnhtiou played "Tho Dead March in Said. ' When the procession. tud arrived at the park , Kpeochos wro mndo nnd rpaolitioiH ) , jirovlonsly jirupared , were submitted nnd adopted. Tnoro XVAM a lieavy rain toward the close of the meeting. THE : INOUKAHK IN I'AUIH. I'AIIIB , July21. Tho'cholera In Paris Ia increaflhiR. Klght cases nro reported to-day two fatal. \VOUSK AT TOULON. At Toulon the epidemic is assuming a most virulent character. Nearly all the victims dier tmddonly. _ GAUL AND OEfcESTIAU llUMOKtl ) OAITUUK OF FOO-OHOO. I'AIUH , July 21. A rumor Is current in the deputies to-day that Admiral Courbet has , captured Foo-Choo. A IIEHPITE flHANTEK. LONDON , July 21. A despatch from Shang hai ; tati's that n respite for five dajs haw been granted pending nozollations of thu vicuroy of Nankin and M. 1'atenolre , the French ambassador ot Khnnghal. Ixjulsvlllo'H Singular Sunday Tragedy LoflHVH.r.K , July 21.JohnNngel , a hack- man , supposed to have been shot accidentally by n gambler , nanuxl Joe Schultze , Sunday night , Is now thought to have been murdered , as the evidence by the testimony of witness nt the trial this nlternoon nbows. Nccel had been employed by Schultzo lo assist him in eloping with his divorced wife. Mrs. Schnlt/o's mother testified that Nagol was bhol before lift reached her honso , and that the story uf Suhultzo of the accidental killing is true. IJ. Jt O. Tolrcrnpli Out. Special Dispatch tn TIIK llKf. ClIlUAClo , July 21. Thu ItalUinort * and Ohii > telegraph company to-day reduced rates fioni Chicago to I'hiladolphla , Baltimore nnd WdBli- ington to 25cautH for ton words , the same rate having been made to Now York on the Ifitli. This N a reduction of 50 per cent from the rnUH in foico by the Wo tern Union compmy. The llalllimoro and Ohio's night rate [ IC : ontH for fifteen wonln to nil it * Dflices is the owcht tolfgwpb ralo yet established. A MaryUml Suiulny ICiot. WIUIINOTON , Del. , July 21.-It Is reported at Midriletown that n riot occurred yesterday nt ChiMtortown , Md. , In which two pereoiw were killed aud five wounded. No paitlcu- arH. BAKING POWOHft ITAMBOUIIDTOnlCt . tlvflyi'URE. JicliiKCiutonoilnndt < * tlinon ati ' . " ' ' "ii'fv'aYitmiTnch chcmlittftBB. Itana llnyii. Uo * . tonj li. JK-lflfoiiWino. ofClilmtwitna Uustavu , iufe , Mllnikiv. wr. . IUii.ut . QXtoZJao. aa uur <