THE DAILY FF .
t FOURTEENTH YEAK. OMAHA , NEB , , THURSDAY MORNING , AUGUST M , 1881.
CELTS IH COUNCIL
The Irish National Leagnc in Connci
in Boston ,
I i A Very Enthusiastic and Harmonious -
'
| monious Gathering !
An Interesting Address by Presi
dent Sullivan ,
Sexton Also Delivers a Stirring
Speech.
The Liberty of Ireland Urged by
the Speakers ,
Mrs. Pariicll Speaks n Few "Words of
Chcor Full Koport [ of the
Speeches ,
Tlio Irish Nntlonn.1 tionuo Oonvontion
BOSTON , August 13. The last delegates to
tbo convention of the Irish National Icnguu
hold a secret meeting until afrer midnight.
The principal business was defining the policy
which shall govern the proceedings of the con'
vontion to-day. Delegates nro nearly unani'
moua in favor of prohibiting discussion in nny
form of American politics. It was decided to
recommend Judge Mooney. of Buffalo , for
temporary chairman. The Iowa State league
sent 51000 to Sullivan for the parliamentary
.fund. Seven hundred delegates nro in town.
NEW YORK , Aug. 13. Mr. Sexton comes as
I'arncll'H representative ! to the land league
convention in Boston. So.xtou was seen by
a reporter to whom ho said :
"My only purpose in this visit to America is
to observe the formation nud system of the
league and discuss methods for fostering har
mony which Is nlono successful in carrying
out the purposes ol thu league. 1 do not
doom it wise , in a year like this , when the
country Is absorbed In a presidential contest ,
to endeavor to gain attention for any other
subject. I shall probably return homo .tho
30th iust. , as political ovonta require my ( at
tention soon after. Next year I shall coma
again and addre's the citizens of your country
on a subject of the work wo have in hand. "
When asked if ho had any special view of
the news from the other sida Sexton sa'd :
"No ; affairs remain adout the same. The
land laws nro badly administered. The gov
ernment appointed land commissioners who
are in sympathy with the landlord claw and
they broke it ' back of Iloaly's act. That a
tenant should be compelled to pay rent on his
own improvements is shameful , and the
league s first effort is toward the abolishment
of thatsjstem. Whonwo accomplish that end
the adjudication of rents will bo taken up.
There's no doubt that tlia question will require -
quire long consideration. "
Thos. Sexton and Wm. Redmond arrived
this morning and left for Boston to attend
the land league convention. Sexton stated
his relations with Parnell and Davitt were
friendly and that no estrangement existed bo-
the two latter.
THE UETOBATJONtf.
Auguet 13. Fanouil hall wan
filled at noon with 800 delegates to the Irish
national league convention at d friends. Many
ladies of the woman's branch of the league
were present , also many priests. The hall was
nicely decorated. The platform and pier con
sists of a triple arch of original design. The
main arch has in the center a sunburst seven
feet in diameter and drawn back sortie foot in
the middle. Surmounting this is n golden
harp in the Irish pattern , ornamented above
with a gilt drop , the wholu being crowned
with the motto , in Irish , "More light
for sacred Ireland. " On the other Bide
are numerous festoons of American and
Irish flags , tastefully arranged and with ex
cellent effect Surmounting columns that
support the main arch am shields , upon each
of which is an Irish harp in gold relief. Over
topping each of these are bannerotts , a staff
tipped with battlcaxes of silver. Upon the
faceof the arch is the motto ; "Right will
triumph over wrong. " Beneath are festoons
of green material decorated with gilt stars
upon the loft , and gilt shamrocks upon
tight. Upon either side of the main arch are
smaller gothlc arches. Surmounting these
columns are circular pieces two feet in diame
ter. Those next to the mam arch upon either
side are iu light blue giound , edged with gold
and in these circles are American shields In
gold relief. The circles surrounding the out
side columns are of green ground work , edged
with gold , with the harp ot Erin in gold relief.
In thu spaces between the main and Gothic
arches are panels bearing the names of Swift ,
Molynoaux , Grattan , limmott , Flood , O'Con-
neil , Davitt and Parnoll. Over fiUOO feet of
bunting liavo been used in decorating and the
effect is very imposing.
1'BESiDKNT SULLIVAN'S ADDRESS.
fJIIon. A. M. Sullivan , president of the
national league , addressed thu convention as
follows :
Gentlemen of the convention : In the naino
and by the authority of thu Irish National
league of America , wo moot to fulfill the re
quirements of its constitution ; to convoy to
our kindred the message of our steadfast de
votion ; and to receive the ambassadors whom
they have commissioned to acquaint us with
the progress of their struggle for self-govern-
mont. The memorable i'hiladelphia conven
tion organized the Irish National league of
Aineifca. It is the auxiliary of the Irish
National league of Ireland , the heir of all the
hopes , and the guardian of moro than the aims
of that gro it Bocial revolt which , lifted tlu >
Irish farmer from the earth to his feet , and
cast the English system of landlordism in
Ireland on its face on the earth. The land
league was
HORN IN AN IIOUH OF WOK
when the spoctro f ami no appeared , summoned
not by the breath of Go I withering the har
vest , uut by the Km'luh government. With
armies and fleets , with prisons and scaffolds
and fulon ships , with coertion acts and con
stabulary , it enabled the landlord to withhold ,
until purchased by foreign charity , the food
the people had produced by their own labor
out of their own soil. Humane , nay , liumblu
as was the first object of thu Land League , it
was suppressed by force because the Knglieh
government feared that from the brow of its
humanity would spring the spirit of liberty.
The Irish National league , whosa distinct
and avowed purpose is the establishment of
the sovereignly of the Irish people in Ireland ,
is the embodiment of that spirit of liberty ,
It cannot bo suppressed , for it * spirit is 5m
moitnl. It s beyond the scope of coercio :
acts , for its lifo is as endless ns the Ufa of ,
rnco. The shamrock on it < banner , tcir-bo
dewed in its native bed , is thfl symbol of th
glorioui union of the rnco in three hones
separated by the seas that divide continent ?
united by thu determination of n race t
achieve
THK is'ircrKNiiKxcK OVANATIOK.
As the hind league accomplished the relic
of ft class , the national Ioag > io represents tin
aspirations nud the resolve of nn entire pee
pie. As the farmers Imvo been the chief ben
cficlarlcR of the struggles and sacrifices thus
far made , the Irish people throughout th
world , who participate in the struggles am
share the sacrifices , admonish the farmers
that they ewe a duty to their country in at
easiest support of the aims of the nationa
league. We warn them that until the chit-
object of the national league is achieved na
tion.il self-government their own position I
still unsafe. The national league aims no
merely at a reduction of rents ; not mi-rely nt
n change from idle proprietors to working
proprietors , but at the creation of complete
national llfo and the development of all the
diversified industries which render n pcoplo
SKLP-8CSTAININO AJtt ) ritOSl'EROUS.
The farmer * are rightly admonished that i
they fall to extend to the laborer * the frater
nal aid they have themselves received ; if thej
rail to encourage Irish products , to the exclu
sion of English goods ; If they luwtnto to in
vest in domestic industries they will bo moro
odious in the sight of God and man lhan the
audloitU from whose clutch they have been
released. Wo do not doiro in Ireland the
substitution of potty selfishness for gigjntic
robbery. The ingratitmlo of the farmer will
) o moro despicable and moro dangerous that ]
the tyranny of the landlords , because that in-
jratitudo will bo treason to n nation. The
; conomic and civil lifo of a people can bo do-
eloped only by a sincere , noble and effectual
ohesion of all classes for the common welfare.
Tim work of the league in the United States
ins been directed first to
KXIHNO All ) TO Tim TREASURY I.V inilLAST ) ,
vhoso moderate requirements , in the absence
of any emergency , hive been fairly met , and
; o the enlightenment and solidification of
American opinion. While fprco is still nblo
, o prolong despotism , justice is not dependent
m arms alone. Ireland , unable to cope with
ho empire that denim her a constitution and
> arlianiont , appeals from the bayonet of her
nvatler to thu conscience and the mind of
mankind , and asks whether her demands are
not met , and whether her patience , her
norrdity and her perseverance have not been
ublituc. The American mind is essentially
irncticnl , and during the past year wo have
indeavcred to make it acquainted with thu
iractical aspects of English misrule in Ireland.
Vo have asked our American countrymen to
ontcmplato the impoverishing taxation , the
rushed manufactures , the restricted educa-
ion , the diminished agriculture , the compul-
iory emigration of the people of Ireland. Wo
lave aiked the American conscience to ecru-
Inizo the
CORUUTT AND INFAMOUS JUDICIAL SYSTEM
; rinilv maintained there for the torture and
laughter of the people. Wo have asked
American freemen to contemplate the sup-
> ression of free speech , the intimidation of the
iress , and the extinction of personal liberty
nder an administration nominally constitu-
ional , actually a barbarous. despotism. The
csults of our labor are apparent in the sym-
Kithelic unanimity with which the American
> reps sustain the struggle of our countrymen
it home , and the universal expression of pub-
e opinion of the republic. Nor are these re-
ults morn recognized by the press of England ,
vhich no longer affects to underrate the in-
elligenco or the resources of the Irish race
hroufjhout the world , or to dcpiso its deter-
nination , or to bo indifferent to the menacing
jittcruess of its memory.
It is now apparent to thoughtful men on
rath aides of the sea that the interests of tin
American republic are
IDENTICAL WITH THK INTERESTS OF ItlELAND.
Every year that witnesses the denial of
f self-government for Ireland is a year of
axation upon n considerable portion of the
Linerican pcoplo for the fiipport of the Eng-
ish crown in Ireland. The drain of money
: om the toilers of the United States to aid
teir kindred in Ireland will continue until
10 government which they detest , and which
; eep.-i thbtn poor and dependent , is expelled.
n whatever measure wo enlist the sympathy
ind the influence ! of thu American republic iu
lehalf of the pcoplo of Ireland , wo render a
rvico to the republic. It has been the prac-
co of the English government for moro tlun
generation to drive vast numbers of thu
rish people off small agricultural holdings in-
, o foul and vicious dens called poorhouses.
ieing finis reduced to poverty , their children
> bbed of an oppostunity to acquire broad-
jetting skill , they have boon
FORCED INTO THE 1'ITH Or OCEAN VESSELS. '
nd cast penniless upon the crowded cities of
ur fieabord. Hero they have become unwil-
ng but helpless charges upon our coinraunl-
OH , or by their blameless luck of skill , and
ourco of out government to this violation of
itcrnational light ? , wo discharge a duty tie > >
: io American tax-payer and wage-worker ,
vhilo wo fastened the attention of the world
pen a long-lived English lie namely , that
reland is over populated , for we showed that
nly 3,01)0,000 acses out of 20,000,000 of her
oil are under tillage , and that , if permitted to
; overn herself. Ireland is capable of support-
] g five times her population.
Of thu national convention of each of the
; reat political parties , wo requested nnd _ re-
: eivod n pledge that Englibh landlordism ,
wich is nearly expelled from Ireland ,
SHALL NOT HE I'EIIMITTED
, o transfer its evil seed to American soil. In
liis peaceful method of prevention , rather
liati waiting until the euro of forca is re-
uired , wo reject the policy of Mr , Gladstone ,
rho could not disestablish an alien church
ntil , according to his own own avowal , ex-
ijosivcs hull resounded in England , and wo
oiled on agitation to effect public benefits ,
Ims following the principles of Cliarlci
tuart Parneli , No man cun doubt that if
liu hereditary land monopolists of Great
Sritaln fastened themselves upon our free
oil , the day would inevitable coma when thu
turdy settlers , _ with arms and von-
ence , wou'd ' drive them off a ? they
rove the red marauder * ? , whoso natural title
rax better than any that can bo acquired by
oroign aristocrats fr m native land grabbers ,
vhctlier individual or corporate. The Irish
National league will persist in exacting the
ulhllmont of these pledged , until the enact-
nent of national and utato constitutional
unendmontu shall insure the republic against
he re-opening of the Irish land question upon
American soil ,
IPellow.countryinen , the only credentials
ecoernizeil on this floor nro thu credential * of
, ho I Huh National league. On yonder thresh-
told ivu dropped our character as member * of
American parties. "
THU ONLY DKMAND
ho Irish national league makes in American
loliticH ia the demand for the elevation of
American citizenship at homo and abroad. It
makes that demand of all parties , and it
makes it so determinedly that every part
must respect it. It makes that demand no
in the naino of the distant Island whence w
sprang ; It make * it In the name of the Atner
can republic , of which wo are a ] > art. 1
makes it not for themau of lri h blood alone
but for every American , nativ
and ndoptcd , whether Celt oK5ermanScamliti
avlauor lu ! sinn. In mutual respect and forven
brotherhood , manfully unconscious of thos
nmttera whereon wo rightfully di If or as Alnerl
cans , lot our debates bo so conducted that al
parties shall fear and rosp ct us. and that ou
higluHt title to thmr fearshnll bo our dovotioi
to the republic nud our respect for ourselves
Wo meet in the historic city of the republic
hallowed by tbo earliest struggle of tin
American pooplo.igainst the foe whom lir
land shall -et win to tonns of ponce , strug
gle * lit which our poojilo wai vall.uit in arms
ami discrrct in council. Wo meet in the hal
over which
THK ClKNlfS Of MI1KRTV l'RESIHEH ;
whoso walls have resounded to the inspired
word" of him who etamls to all Innda am
all races and all agas ns the Ideal of American
cltlzenship-tho lover of Emmet , the friend of
O'Connell-Wondell Phillips. The proudtnt
naino to wlucli. wo ntpiro wo accept as ho
realized it with its highest and fullest signifi
cance , with all ita responsibilities nud nil its
duties the name of American citizen. To
ennoble it by our character ns a race , and by
our conduct as individual * , ia the resolve of
every man who h determined to aid his coun
trymen in the achievement of national self
jovernmont ; for Ireland.
Upon reassembling it was announced that
: our hundred delegates were present. At this
; ) omt the company broke into tumultous cheers
as Mrs. Purnoll a d Sexton and ltodm ml en
tered , escorted by Congressman ] ' . A. Collins
and other gentlemen , When Sexton was first
ntrodncei ) . the nudieiico arose and cheered
wain. When quiet was restored , ho said :
'Ladlea and gentlemen , the chairman ha * in-
; reduced mo to you as Mr. Soxtou , from Ire-
and [ laughter mid applause ] , but as I ha\u
Istoncd to the genoruos cheera with which
row received my introduction , I found it hard
o believe I was not Mr. Sexton
n Ireland. [ Laughter and applause. ] It is
his obstinate adherence of the men and
vomcn of our kith and kin to the hones and
ights of the race that Is making us iu Ireland
eel it is no longer with hope , but with abso-
ute confidence-that wo rosraid the future [ ap-
ilause ] , because the oppressor is made to fool
is thu world feels to-day , that ho has no
onger to deal merely iu isolated Ireland
vitu eight millions or five millions of
ve.'ik and disarmed people , but ho has
.p grapple with the intellect and Jorco of pub
ic opinion of five and twenty millions of the
rish race kcattored by his own evil policy all
ho world over and affecting by their intolli-
enco ho conduct of the greatest nations of
, ho earth. [ Applause. ] In the name of the
rish psoplo and the Irish National League of
lie Irish parliamentary party and ita illus
trious leader [ great applause ] I salute thia
great convention of our race , this convention
yhlch by good order , the propriety of its do-
derations and the discretion and judgment of
ho conclusions at which it shall arrive will
irovo to all observers , in defiance of all cnlum-
liatois that capacity for deliberation upon
niportant questions and for Bclf-govcrmnont
vhich our enemies would fain deny us.
In paying my first visit to thia great coun-
ry , which 1 have long wish to visit , both as a
over of national liboily , and also as an Irish-
nan , I count inytelf peculiarly fortunate in
hat I am enabled to condense into the ox-
> erionce of a _ few hours in this city of Hoston
vhat otherwise I could not have gained by
over a year of travel , for hero in this historic
Kill , and in this illustrious city , rich in tradi-
ions of patriotic solf-sacrifico and devotion ,
t is my peculiar good fortune to meet in thin
nspiiing arena an assemblage of men ropra-
enting every stata and territory of this union ,
an assemblage of men. material leaders of the
rish race on the American continent , men
qualified by public service , by character and
jy capacity , _ to intoiprct the thoughts and
viler the sniitimcnts of the Irish race.
I will say that I nm hero not only as the
delegate of the Irish parliamentary parry , but
of the Irish National league [ auplauso ] ; that I
am hero to speak to the people of America ,
not only on behalf of that party , which faces
ho oppressor of our country on the floor of
.ho house of commons , but also to utter the
ontimentfl of that organization , which trains
nd organizes with resolutions and ingenuity
ho strength of the Irish pcoplo for the strug-
lo upon the soil of Ireland. [ Applause , ] I
nn hero as the representative of united Ire-
and. [ Great applause. ] Iain hero to say
hat there is no differeuco in the- principle * ;
no difference in the intentions between men
rtio confront the oppressors of our country in
ho legislative arena , and men who
onduct the public causa at homo ,
nd while I declare there is
t this moment perfect identity of action
nd perfect unity of principle between the
> oopo ! in IreJnrm and wo who struggle for
hem in the English house of commons , and I
> ellovo that I may add that no man who at
liu moment commands thu confidence and
oyq of the just people will bo found in the
riticul future , which Is near approaching ,
vhich will decide not only the social butotho
wlitical rights of our race , to interpose any
jersoual view or preference of his own if ho
inds it will have the effect of injuring the
tnity of the people , or endangering the sue-
ess of their caiiBO. [ Applause. ]
-Speaking to you then as the spokesman of
.Tinted Ireland , I _ would say that 1 have co n
; donce that you will prove ou this occasio i
hut the Irish race , long schooled in politica
adversity , lias learned to extract from it
weefc results , and that , looking back upon
ho past , our country , disfigured along thu
ildeous track of oppression and of suffering ,
you will resolve that the historian will not
lave It to say that you added to these land
marks by your disunion , but tlmt you will
efloct in your conclusions hero , that unity to
vhich the people at homo have been driven ,
nd whatever conclusion you may como to. it
vill bo the conclusion of you nil , and that
vhatover stop you may take to strike down
hi ) power of the oppressor , that step you will
nko nil together , and that there shall bo no
hnnion in your ranks. [ Great applause. ]
Mr. Wm. Iledmond , M. 1' . , was next intro-
ucod , a former visitor to America , and was
ecoivcd with much applause. IJo also mddo
n address , and was followed by Mrs. 1'arnell
who spoke a few words of cheer.
The committee on permanent organization
eportod Mr. V. Gannon , of Iowa , for presi-
eiit , and W. .T. Gleason , of Ohio , for Kccre-
, ary. D. O'lteilly , of Detroit , then presented
ild report , showing the total receipts to Ixj
513,000. Tha committed on rcso utiona asked
hat the platform bu submitted to Suxton and
U'dmond , but presented to the convention.
So ordered , Adjourned till to-morrow.
The Weather To-day.
WASHINGTON , August 13. For the Upper
Mississippi Valley : SJIghtly warmer , fair ,
outh ta east windn. >
l''or the Missouri valley ; Generally fair ,
outhorly winds , higher temperature in
lorthern portion am ) tUtiomiry temperature
n thu southern portion.
The "Wall Btrcet Biuilc.
NKW YOHK , August 1. ) . 0. .T. Osborno has
> een appointed receiver of the Wall street
bunk.
OUR SPECIAL MARKETS.
The Cbicap MarXcis Develop Into a
Hurrali campaign ,
Wheat Scores a Material Ad
vance of at Least 2 1-2 Gents-
Oorn Follows Closely , With
Prices Decidedly Hichor ,
Oattlo Quiet , But the Day Does
Some Good Work For Thouii
Hogs Loss Satisfactory and the
Previous Day Higher.
Packers Showing Pnrtlallty to Coin-
nilaslon firms Other Market
Notes ,
OHIO AGO MAUKEX3.
( WAIN.
Special Dispatch to THE BIG.
CHICAGO , August 13 : The day developed
ntoaeortof aliurrah campaign on 'change ,
vhoat scoring the material advance of 2J cents
is compared with the latest prices of ycsler-
lay , and corn in a like manner advancing 23
cuts , The most marked advance occurred
n thu aftotnoou board , and the rl o wai BO
apid and unexpected that the "shorts" rushed
o cover precipitately. l < V > reign advices wcro
unfavorable , but the market oi > cncd firmer and
mder some free buying the market gained
trongth As offerings were not Ur u prices
toidily advanced ljllc , then iiascd olfn
rifle , fluctuated and closed on the regular
> oard lo higher than yesterday. On the after-
10011 board the advance was ttcady nud tram-
ctiona toward the COHO wcro carried on amid
larked excitement , with the best piicca of
ho day ruling at the close of the trading
lours. The market closed at 70J for August ,
IJ for September , 82J for October , and 84 for
November. A few sales for May delivery
vcro mads at 89'00g. {
Corn followed very closely , the course of
vheat for near deliveries. The market was
xcited , with prices decidedly higher. The
eeling was "bullish" and "shorts" ran very
rcoly to August , September and October nd-
nnced 11J to HJci receded i to io and closed
n regular board 1 to IJo over yesterday. On
ftenioon board the advance wai again sharp
mid well sustained , near futures advancing
. ] c. The closing figures were C2 c for August ,
iljo for September , 60o for October , -10)0 for
November.
Oats ruled firmer , closing at 23c for Aug-
ist ami September , and 25g for October.
PROVISIONS.
1'ork for August dclivorymarked by another
lollar , closing nt 20 00 to 80 00 per barrel ,
September 22 DO , the year 13 03.
Lard ruled firmer , closing at 7 50 for Sep-
.ember.
CATTI.K.
In the cattle market there was a very quiet
eeling at thi outset. There wafc Ilttlo or no
xport demand , and it did not appear to bo
ny very urgent eastern orders hi.re , but the
act that receipts fell consideiMy short of
general expectations pravented mil importout
voakcnin ; ? . Along-toward' the i > $ 'Io pf thu
orcnoou a fair general demand hauHprung up.
ud by mid-day the larger part of the stuff
lad been weighed , while no class of cattle Hold
natorlally lower than Tuesday. The avcrago
vns easier , fat smooth pony-built steer , mid
oed raneo cattle Hold better than other
rades. i'air to good butcher's cows wcro
carco , nud were wanted at 3 CO to125 ;
tockers wcro no more plentiful than early in
lie week , and being in Jairly active demand ,
old ns high as before. They were quoted at
50 to ! 50. Receipts of range cattle amount
d to about 110 loads. They were wanted by
annora and droesed beef shippers at about
teady prices. Another lot of eastern calves
old at M (52J. ( Hear export . grades ,
50 to G 93 ; good to choice shipping , 1200 to
330 pounds , G 00 to C 50 ; common to medium ,
000 to 1200 pounds CO to 5 80 ; inferior to
air cows , 2 25 to 3 00 ; medium to good , 3 00
) 4 05 ; Btockers 3 00 to 4 00 ; feeders CO to
10 ; range cattle lOc lower ; ItC half breeds
130 pound ? , 1 25 ; grass Texans , 700 to 050
ounds , 3 85 to 4 35 ; wintered Texans 4 00 to
40 : Americans 4 25 te 5 00.
noes.
The situation was loss Batisfactory to states-
ion than the day before. Packorn did not
ako hold D.I freely , and trade dragged nil
lorning. Early sales were made at qnltu ni
jood figures BH paid Tuesday ; but as the foro-
eon advanced n. weaker fueling developed and
icforo 11 o'clock prices wcro elf nt leant fie ,
'ho supply was light , but there was prospect
hat a good many lots would have to bo held
ver. Sales wcro at 5 60 to 0 25 for Inferior to
hoico light , and at 550 to C 30 for inferior
ilxed to extra heavy. Waugh Brothers got
10 latter price for nome fine onw , which sold
vithoul shrink. There was some trading in
iips and culln at 3 50. 1'ackers showed great
artiallty to such commission firms as would
How them to shrink the hogs after paying 10
o 15o cwt. moro than stock was worth , and
ockiog very lightly or not at nil. Light 1 50
o 2 10 , pounds 5 40 to G 25 ,
DIIY GOODS.
IN NEW Y011IC.
NHW YOIIK , August 13 , On account of
revious orders lor specialties , Btich na dress
oods , soft wool dress fabrics , prlntn , ging-
aniH , table damasku , and through moderate
ew selections and report ordura for u'Hort-
nents In many seasonable qualities , there has
IBS boon a good movement , but ttr.ple cottons
uvo boon wanted in demand. Of thu latter ,
iu production is being considerably curtailed ,
'liu Journal of Commerce Kays : "During
AuguM. 4,000,000 npindloB will bp stopped nil-
r two weeks , if not longer , which must tell
pen the supply of bleached and brown col
ons , which will bo very largely affected by
uch stoppage. The feature of the market to-
ay was thu auction sale of Dobson's "Kails
f tliu Schuylklll" white and colored blankcti.
'he attendancu wax vcryi largo mid thu bidIng -
Ing wan spirited. Considering thu condition
f thu market , the sale was fairly satisfactorl-
y and realized over 8500,000. Thu prices
vero low , wit whlto goods _ did better than
colored , They were well distributed. "
A Dead Duko.
LONDON , n p. in. , August 13. A dispatch
rom Brighton oayo , the Duke of Wellington
rep | > ej dead hero as ho was entering the train
for London ,
AUMY OK TII13 THNNKSSKK.
( Sr.-xml Knuiilon nt. HI. 1'nul , All
l > y ( lOiicrnl Sliornmn
niul OthorH.
Sr. 1'AUt , August 13. The nociety mot
this evening in the largo dining room of llu <
principal hotel , which wai ningnUicsntly do-
coratod. A platform wns erected In one end ,
\\htcli contained nn artistically arranged utack
of nrnifl , drum * and cannon balls , and draped
Iliigs. At the other end of the hall were the
wotds "Army of TcnmV eu."Hc > v. K. O'Neill ,
chaplain of tlio society , otx'tuil the meeting by
prayer. Oovornor lilblurd dellvcroi
a short address , welcoming the Bocietj
to Minnesota , lieu. Sauburn then wolcomei
the nociety on behalf of tlia cititoim of St
Paul and Minneapolis. The society tlun
ang "Tramp , Tramp , Tramp thu Boys Are
Mnrchlnir , " after which ( Jon. Sherman ro
Kponded lo the address of welcome on behall
of the society , and nid , "My olllco in to
simply say thank you. Wo need no words to
ontiiro ns wo were welcome to Mlnnonpollg ,
All nro good union men horn , no rebels have
crept ni ) . I thank our comrades in this state
for nil they have done for w and fissure them
if ourapptcclation. " Kx-Uovernor Davis , of
Minnesota , was then Introduced na orator of
ho ovcninL' . Ho oxphilnod that it was
lot two weeks ago Grant had notified the FO-
ciety that ho could not bo present ns orator ,
therefore no extended prep.Uitionsi ! boon
made. O < vcmor DAVIM then delivered nn
eloquent oration tending to show that the war
wns not all evil that good results as well aa
bad would always follow It.
MisaAlicoMitchell , of Chicago , then BAUR
the battle hymn of the republic , nftur which
Hpoeches weto indulged in for n short time.
The meeting then adjourned until morning ,
when the election of uUicorn for next year will
take place. Oinioral Sherman will probably
bo ro-oluctcd president , and Colonel Dayton ,
of Cincinnati , secretary.
BUMMKH Sl'OHTS.
niul Sulky.
HAUATOUA 11ACKH.
SAUATOOA , August 13. Kivo furlongs
Maiden 2-year-olds llatt won ; Leouldas 2d ;
I'ainuount ad , tlmo l:04j : { .
Mile and 500 yards ail ages John Henry
won ; Ada Glenn I'd ; Wnllenseo 3d ; time 2:15f. : !
Milo nii'l 70 yards throo-yuyr-old non-win-
u'tu Shi'iiaudoah won ; Vinton 2cl ; Admiral
Id ; timn 1:50J. :
Hteoplo chase short course Mnjur Picket
won ; Itosu 2d ; Uelzi fell at brush fence in the
iold near thu three-quarter pole , The horne
lad his nock broken and Warden , the jockey ,
was badly hurt. Time 4:22. :
llOCIIttHTKU ItACEK.
KOCIIKSTEH , N. Y. , Angvst 13. Class 2:25 :
Onward won , Belli ) J2d ) , Karl 3d ; best
time , 2:20J. :
CluB32:20 : Pacing Minnie II. won , .Towctt
2cl , Princess 3d , I'ntz 4th ; best time , 2:10 : .
TtnRO Hull.
At Chicago Chicago 4 ; Buffalo 15.
At Cincinnati Louisville 2 : Cincinnati 0.
At Toledo Toledo 11 ; Indianapolis 8 ,
At East Saginaw Saglnaws 11 ; Minneapo
lis U.
U.At
At Now York Now York ' . ) ; Philadel
phia 4.
At Pittsburg Allegheny 0 ; Baltimore 8.
At Detroit DetioitO ; Cleveland 1.
At Philadelphia Athletics 8 ; Metropoli
tans 7.
At Milwaukee Milwaukee * 4 ; St. Pauls 1
Tlio Oar.
WATKrKB , N. Y. , August 13. Seven thou
sand people saw tlio boat race to-day. The
junior' Hlngleq was won by Ud. J. Mulcahy ;
time , 10:01. : Thu junior fours was won by
Wntkins , time , U:0u. : Thu senior Miiglo wua
won by .rosoph Liing : time , 11:234 : , In the
pair oar , Ariel , of Now York , and Mutual , of
Albany fouled _ The Mutual was given the
race. The sonior'four oared race wai won by
tlio Argonaut ; time , 8:2 : , Columbia second ,
AVuhwiilitnhzco hird. Thu doublu * cull rnco
was won by Toronto ; time , 0:07i : , Crescent
second.
The Banners.
SAUAToaA , N. V. , August 13. Tlio Amori -
can Bankers' association reassembled in an
nual convention this morning. There is a
largo representation of prominent bankers.
The mooting was called to order by President
[ jyman J. Gage , of Chicago. Prayer was said
uy Kov. Dr. llarpor , ot Philadelphia. Air.
Gage delivered the inaugural address of the
chairman. The treasurer of tlio bankers' ro-
[ iort showed a balnnco of SO,3Uj. Secretary
Marslaud road the resolutions submitted by
the executive council as follows :
KeBolvfdTlmt _ it is the sense of the Bank
ers' association Unit the coining of standard
liver dollars of 412 grains is against the wel
fare of tuo country , and recommend congress
.0 discontinue mien coinage ,
Georgn Butler concurred with the resolu
tion , and thought it oiurht to suspend coinage
of silver until other countries joined with tliu
United StatcH.
Mr. Grooiibeck , of Cincinnati , by request ,
addressed the convention. Ha favored bi-
netallu currency and wanton to show that
'orcontnrif-H gold ami silver had boon of equal
valno as currency. The chungo took placu In
1871 or 1872. Wh.it had boon done in the
ia t could bo done in the future. It might
JO impossible to for one country to carry gold
and silver alone for its curroncyandhu favored
indor proeeiit conditions a miflponsion of the
silver coinage In the United Stilton , until
other natiouh took action on the subject. A
vote of thanks was extended to Groesbeck and
a resolution then carried.
Tlio Hebrew College at Cincinnati ,
CINCINNATI , August 13. Tlio board of gov-
enorn of tliolfobrow Union college , ro-elected
5. Butmau president. Kov. Dr. Xirndurf , of
Detroit , was elected professor of history and
iebrow literature , It was decided that the
itories Montdioru memorial profusKorshlpshiill
) u the chair of Hacrod literature , Itahbi
leu ry Bcrkowltz , of Mobile , Alabama , and
toy. Max Lundsbury , of Rochester , N , Y , ,
vero chosen now members of the board ,
Iiord Iloinioi'o on trio rrisli Nutlon-
allHtB.
IXNHON , Angnst 13. Lord KoHinoro has
writun papers complaining of the increasing
confidence placed in thu natlonallnU. Their
incheckod oRsaults upon peacoablu people urn ,
ho anseilH , thn icmilt of the govennncnt'd sup-
port. Lord Jto morudomando that the meet
ing announced to take place at Munaghan on
Monday , hu proclaiineil to avoid Htrifo and
[ irobabfu blooilnlied ,
. Augiint 13. Itov , II. M. Collin-
eon , who killed liis wifu and then shot himself
through thu head yofeterday nlternooii , Is still
iillvo ,
That AllPKfld Cannltmllfliii ,
BOSTON , Augmt 13. A upoclal from Pott *
mouth . 11. , nys : "L'aily thin inorniituc
Colonel Kent obtained an inlervlew will
i.inutrnnntGi'cely , who admitted th.it Itcntj
had military oM-cntion on tie fith of .fuiu'
As eaily as Mni-ch It wa usiH'cted that 1 Icnrj
wai stealing limited food , which was appor
tloiidd out lo Iho Mirvivurs , and this fact bo
iug linallynnil ; positivelylun-rtnlnrcl , Lieutcn
out Grecly had thereafter liatd work ti
protect the man's life. It became iiocesfary ,
in iinh-r to k opnpdiciiilino , to Inform llenrj
that hu would lie ( hot if tin- practice contin
neil , mid tint usimilar fate would bo motid
out to any other member of the party detect
oil Iu a like cr'ino. ' If Huiiry had been per-
milted to continue his stealings unmolested ,
tlio mrty would surely have starved to ( tenth ,
nud Henry nlono woitl.t Imvo survived. After ,
and in Miito of the warnings , Henry was again
( letocled in stealing provisions , among
the f.wd taken bolng two pounds
of lincon , tlio oatmg of so much ot which
inmlo him sick. Search was then inslituted.
\yhenfoundllenryhndainoug other things ,
stolen and secreted a pair of seal nklii boots ,
which had belonged to Hunter , of the party.
Lisutouaiit Gtreoly was therefore forced , in
order to inamtnin military dlaeiplino , anil
uolect tlio Hvua of his other companions , to
muo a written cnler that Henry bo shot ,
which wiw carrirai into clfcct Juno Oth. As
o thu alleged cannabalism , Greoly says that
f there was anything of the kind it must have
iceii an individual net , and that nothing of the
tmd caiuo under Cjreely'H personal otacrva-
ion. Sergeant Braiimnl , wno is in thu huspi-
al at the navy yard , confirms Greoly's utato-
ueiit. Moro tlinii n week ngo Lieutenant
irocly fonvnrdwl to the nocrotary of war a
etailed report of the Henry execution. Upon
roper representations to Secretary Chandler
court of inquiry will undoubtedly bo order-
d.
Foreign Notes.
PAIUS , August 13. Two regiments of mn
incs and throe moro Iron dads are being
> lnced iu readiness for China.
TOULON , Auguet 13. Two dnnths from
holcrn lott night. Thu heat Is moderating.
CAIIIO , August 13. Sir Kvolyn Woodcom-
uander of the Kgvptlnn forces , started up the
Nile to inspect forts and camps.
ArlKNNA , August 13. A great sensation was
ausud by the recent robberies of the Aun-
rian mails. Not long ago n letter contain-
ng 15,000jloriii3 wan abstracted and now the
vliolo mail bng was stolen , The bag con-
alnod only vahmblo and roglstorod letters.
SIMLA , August 13. Two battalions of Brit-
sh troops , under relief orders for Kuglaiid are
, o go to Kgvpt. The Indian government op-
IOKCA thu depletion of tlio British forces in
nil in.
LONDON , August 13. Advices from India
report the crop prospects of lower Bengal bad
owing to drought.
Tlio Bliiini niul the Heal.
Every ( rood thing has ita host of imi-
ntora ; every genuine article ita countor-
cits. Bad manners and wicked habita
iiivo thelro also , but ho who slmina the
ind never ° ljnagta of itwhilo they whoano
virtues of the good OR nimulato the
jonuino never hosituto to plnco the coun-
erfoit before the pubilo in their moatnl-
uring tonca. Whuii thoao people imitate
hey always cheese a pronounced
ypo or popular eubjeot to copy
rom ; and when they claim to bo na good
na "So-nnd 80 , " or to soil nn article
to "So-nnd-So " the do-
equal - - , public may -
) pnd upon it that Mr. "So-nnd-So" and
lia article are always the boat of the
dud. Thus the ahnm ia always proving
.ho genuine merit of the thing it copien.
A firm of. enterprising gontlomcn pro-
1'jco and popularize an article of lioitso-
lold uoo , Buah nn the Iloyal Baking Povr-
dor , whoso convenience , usefulness arid
ronl merit make for itself an immonoo and
univorsiil aalo. A hundred imltntora
nriso on every hand , and as thpy hold
out their eliam articles to the public , yelp
n chorus , "Buy thia ; it jus too good as
loyal I" The Royal Baking
\ > wdor is the standard tho' world
over , and its imitators iu their cry that
hairs la "as ( food aa Royal" are all the
ime emphasizing thia fact. In their la-
jorloua attempts to show by analysis and
otherwise that the "Snowball" brand
ins aa much raising power "na the Roy
al ; " or that the "Resurrection" powder
a ns wholesome "aa the Royal" ; or that
ho "Earthquake" brand ia "aa pure aa
ho Royal , " as well as by
hair contortivo twlslings of
chemical certificates and labored efforts to
obtain recognition from the government
ihomiats and prominent scientists who
mvo certified the superiority of Royal
over all others , they all admit the
'Royal" to bo the nemo of perfection ,
which it is their highest ambition to imi-
ate But the dillbrnnco between the
oal and these imitations , which copy
nly itw general apponrnnco , is as wide as
Imt between the paste and the true
lumond. The abams all nay homage to
ho "Royal ! "
I'IK Iron FurmiucH to lie Uniilccd.
Piri'HUVJKI , Aujfust , 13. Worn preeent indi-
atioiu the Bclienni Iu rcstrlet thu production
f pig Iron by banking up all furnaces of thu
ountry , will boHiiccessfiil. Secretary Weeks ,
if thu Iron association , Imx received responses
rom two hundred furnncuft , and of those , onu
iimdrcd and twenty uro uiKiiialllicdly in favor
f tlia plan and will xupport it. If n shut-
own IH orilurud it it probable that Ihoro will
> o n general tuspenaion of toke works also , an
oventy-fivu per contof lliu coke inadii In the
'onnolliivillu region gooa to the pig iron furn
aces. _ _ _ , , . _ _ _ _ _ _
Hr. Paul anil Uiiliuli Sloolr ,
NKW Yonu , Ainust ? 13. This evening the
Kiininiltco of the stock exehaugo listed $200-
03 new profurrud stock of St. Paul ana
Jnlntli Htok , Including ? . ' )2no3 ) coiivortiblo
icrip. Thu incriMfn in stock wai authorlzud
ly stockhuiderH and wns declared by thu dir-
ctoi'H ts a dividend of 7 pur cent in preferred
itock and scrip , ji'iyablu to preferred stock
loldeiti on thu first instant.
Ilcrolo Aclloii In llalllinoro.
BAl/riUOliK , August 13. Gold iinnliila went
iroioiiteil to four inuinhvraaf thu lira depart-
nunt for hurulo uonilnct in mving the livoa of
> erHiiim caught in thu wreck of the Hooper
niilding in May last.
" " " "
liurinl of a Bonntorlnl JIor .
NKW YOIIIC , August 13. Meamrus are IMS
ng taken to place n monument over the grave
> f General .liunrn Slileldu , thu hero of thu
hrcu ware , and Honutor of the United StateH
nt threudilfuruiit timesuf thruu utatus.
UNION PAGING III TROUBLE ,
A General strike of Us Employes at
Denver aufl Ellis ,
Caused by the Disolmrgo of Men
nt These Places
Contrary to The Agreement at.
the Last Strike in May.
t A
No Eiots or Other Forms of Von' s
goanoo Feared.
But the Men are Determined tc-
Have Their Demands Grantodt - .
Oilier Hnllroml Mnttors Tlio AVcst-
orn rassoiiKor Agents Missis
sippi Illvor Untcs ,
DENVKR , Col , , August 13. All wo'rkmorr
lumbering about three hundred , omrlojed in
: ho Kansas Pacific and Houth Park shops , oE
thu Union Paciflo railway in this city , struck
at noon to-day. The causes are varied. The
nen claim that in Bottling difucultioj In May
* st , tlunnatmgcmont agreed not to discharge
nnyt men , but could lay elf and put on as
nmtiosB dumandeil. This the management
hmled , and have discharged men at dillcrent '
limps from time to tlmo 111 the decrc.iio of
jusiness rinpilred. In tmi recent reduction ot
10 per cent , the Kllte , Kan. , men claim the
nanogemont igiiorod the proiiiieo made in
May last. No violence is anticipated.
WKHTKHN rASSKNOKIl ACiKKTfl AHSOOIATION.
JliNNKAroLis , 'August I.T. The Western
association of general passenger and ticket
igenta met here to-day. In the abicnco of
. 'resilient Stevenson , of the Cincinnati , llnn-
Iton & Dayton , A. II. V. Carpenter , of the
Jhlcogo , Milwaukee it St. Paul , presided.
I'hirty-four railroads were represented. The
ossjon to-day lasted only ou hour. Little
mmticss was transacted , Kates from all prin-
: Ipal cities to New Orleans during tlio oxposi-
ion were tiled. Local rates will bu ono
iniitod faro for the round trip added to tlio
pecl.il rntt'M from thpso points. The afternoon
ml evening wax given to social enjoyment.
'he association moots again to-morrow.
IIIRHIHBIFI'I IlIVKIl I1ATKS.
MirjNJuroi.tH , AiiRiist 13. The general
reight agents of the ChicagoM ilwaukco & St.
'aul , Minneapolis' , St. Louis & Bock Island
oads , and of the Diamond Joe , and St. Louis
; St. Paul packet companies , met hero to-day
nd agreed upon a frieght rate of 22 ? cents tiv
U river points from Chicago by rail , and 20
entH by river as far us Hastings. lolow ! that
uiltit the rate decreases until the Hock Island
n reached , when rail and liver rates hccoimi
IiOH.imc. ThiHemls the the freight war be-
.weon the steam boat and rallroau companlest
Imt has been raging since spring.
The Union raclllo Strike.
CIUVINNI. : : : , August 13. Tlio Union Pacifio
hop mini hero are .still out. The company
nut im da some concessions roatorinc wages at
iCHlc , Kan. , Mid ro-oinploying all insdiarnod
men. At Denver fewer liours In another point
still in dispute. Unless granted by the com-
i.iny it is said that the Mrlko will rjctihuu
ndelinitely. -v , * 1- '
Fires.
Pa. , Aug. 13. About three this
morning a flra broke out in tha drug store ot
Irookins & Klainingat Northeast , this county ,
and spread rapidly. In reply to a c.illfor as-
Istauco a steamer was scut by the ICrlo fire
lopartmont. It was several hours before the
ire could bo got under control and the busi
ness part of town is now In ashes. Among ;
ho buildings destroyed are a number of Una
uin'mesa blocks ! churches , opera house , two
mules , mostly line brick buildings built since
ho fn o of 1871 , when this same district waa
mrnod over. Uver two-thirds of the business :
Kirtion ot the town is destroyed , Including
ho best buildings In the placo. No estimate
f loss and insurance can yet bo mado.
BOHTON , Aug. 15. Tlio building ou Beach
treet occupied by Potter & Watson , sola
oather manufacture ; Whaolock & Co. , lace
nanufacturors ; Caton , Ileuklo & Co. , felt hat
nanufacturors , burned this morning. Loss
70,000 , Joseph Pierce and James Qnigloy ,
iromaii , buried by a falling wall , were bnrnod
, o a crisp. _ _
Missouri PemocratH ,
ST LOUIH , August 13. The domocratio
tnto eonvoniion at Jefferson City reassembled.
t ton this. morning and immediately contin-
( id tha nomination of the state ticket an
olIowH : Lieutenant Governor , A. P. Mooro-
10USO.
EARLDAKINQPOWDE
ITAMBOUriOTQRISC
PURE CREAfVJ T
irnluin or nny Injurious rubstuiiceacun bo founo.
In Andrews' .Pearl J3alin Powder. . Is jxjs-
-IvclypunE. JtcliiK'iulori > e < l , and testimonials
reeulveilTrom nuch cheinUtsasB. Dana llayg. Bos.
lou ; II. Delafonlalno , of Chicago ; r ml u
llouc , JllhviuiUco. Never cold iu bul
'Because
reeognizea W
to 5oeaer ) { ?
Tobacco.to
- umaha Neb