THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
THIRTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA , NEB. , WEDNESDAY MORNING , APRIL 8 , 1885. NO. IDS.
L
CHICAGO'S ELECTION
Mike McDonald , ibe Cnamplm of thi
Sters anfl Gamblers ,
Slugs a Voter and Points a Be-
volvor at Him ,
While the Polios Look Quietly on
and do .Nothing ,
Fierce Fighting at . .Some of the
Democratic Wardsi
The Gamblers Have Supreme Con
trol in the First Ward.
The ThiiKH anil Kcpcaters Bois the
Election and are Abetted by
[ the Police.
THE CHICAGO EIiKOTlON.
SCXSIH OF FRAUD , BALLOT BOX BTUmNO ANI
SLUGGING.
Special Telegram to thu Bee.
CHICAGO , April 7. In a local way tha elec
tion hold hero to-day ban had more element !
of an exciting nature about it than any heretofore
toforo held in years. The palpable ballot-bos
stalling at the recent national election , the
cumulative proof that great frauds wore per
petroled when Carter Harrison ran for mayoi
two yaars ago , and thn fact that Uarrisor
only offered lame excuses for the rascalities
of the "Gno workers , " made the present cam
paign ono largely of the respectable element
against the garnbloM and disreputables ,
SURE U'nONALD , TUB OAMBLER ,
who baa confessedly amassed a fortune of hall
a million during the Harrisonian reign , wai
the leading spirit in the conventions whict
have benn succ'ii lively nominated by Harrf
son , and was particularly prominent in thi
last convention. Harrison has the enlargoi
police force tmlalltbo other city dopartmonti
to aid him , and money bas Doen spent liber
ally to make his canvas in this instance auc
cossful , as it has been recognized that if Sidney
noy Smitn was elected it would be as ono ol
the fraternity expressed it , "good day to the
gamblers. " On the part of the citizens , < i
"committee of public safety" wai organized
and liberal sums of money contributed
to prevent fraud at the polls. II
possible , and to detect and prosecute the per
petrators after election. The day passed of
with the usual number of disturbances occur
ring at the polls , and at some of the dowi
town democratic wards
THERE WAS FIERCK FIUI1I1NO.
The policejwero found to bo inefficient in man ;
instances and aided democratic challengers ii
some of the tough districts to drive away th
republican challengers and offered no protec
tion to any of the latter. There are charge
of fraud to-night but the committee of publi
nafoty declare they have already sufficient ev
idence to send a number of well known election
tion rounders to the penitentiary. In th
first ward the gamblers htd almost suprem
control. At nno of the precinct
Mike McDonald knocked down a ma
ho disliked and was permitted to flourish
revolver without any Interference on the par
of thopoIIcB. In tne first and ninth wards
which have been the recruiting grounds of th
democracy for unlimited majorities , the die
trict being filled with lodging houses. Ther
were scenes of tha greatest confusion and pa' '
pable fraud. The judgdj were usually of th
gambling fraternity and the low sportln
class. It was here thut the citizens commltte
placed a largo number of their watchers in th
expectation of preventing the wholesale fraud
but some of the operations were of a bold no
turo
AND WKHB ABETTED BY THB TOLICE.
A reign of terror prevailed in the rivordii
trict of the Ninth ward , whore several demo
cratic toughs challenged every republica
voter , and would take their tickets out c
their hands aud substituted democratic one :
handing them to the judge , who willingly n
celved them. Two policemen on duty de
fended and protected the toughs. The corn
mittae of public safety notified Sheriff Hai
chett that help was needed at this precinct
The sheriff communicated with Cnief oi Pa
lice. Doyle , who mid hu would look after th
matter , and ho did BO by sending Capt , Bon
field to tha ecene , but thu perpetrators of th
outrage were not arreited. At one time i
appeared as though a riot mieht bo preclp
tated , in as citizens wearing the badge of tt
committee appeared in force nad talko
open violence , but their numbers prevents
any further outrages in this particular d !
trict. In this ward two charges have bee
preferred against the election judges for opei
Iv changing the republican ballots fi.inde
them by voters. In this ward a colored ma
earned Shradoch D. Turner , was peddlir.
republican tickets , when ho was atsaulte
without warning by a man named Kellehe
WHO KNOCKED TUKNKR DOWN
and another man pounded him in the fac
with a pair of biass knuckles , osho | lay proi
trate. Tlio palico declined to arre
the assailant , nnd the Incidents a
a sample of the latter in tl
rough wards. In tha American wards the
was an unusually heavy vote which was coi
aidcred a prestige of renunlican eucceta.J J
apite of the ollotts of Harrison , the indie :
tiensat 8 o'clock were that Smith and h
colluogues on the republican ticket , we
running a winning raca and that all would 1
elected by : i decisive fo to. A large vote wi
being polled In all the republican wards at
tha republican ticket was receiving thu ft
support of the party while it made conside
able trains , At the democratic stronghol
the democrats were claiming at that hour 1
five thousand , but the republicans contend )
that unless great frauds hayo been perptitrati
their entire ticket has been elected.
3 ho Election In Chicago.
CHICAGO , April 7. Tlio municipal oloctli
U puiing oil very quietly , -very few dUtur
ances having been reported thus far. Tl
voting early was rather light , but towoi
noon there wai evidence of a large vote hell
polled. The banks , board of trade and i
leading wholesale houses closed so that it
In a meaiuro a holiday. Both sides at pro
ent appear to bo confident of victory , at
from reports received at both republican ar
democratic'headquartert a close vote Been
Tory probable. Weather very cold at
pleasant.
CHICAGO , April 7. The eloctionfor mayo
city treasurer , city clerk and city attorne
townihip ollicers and aldermen , was held he
to-day. An unusual heavy rcto for the cil
election wis polled. At this hour (11 ( p , in
113 out of I'M votlng'ditricU beard from gi' '
Harrison , democrat , for mayor. 21,455 , 8ml
repablican. iM.713. Smith's majority 29
Both parties claim the election. The retur
on the other offices are meagre.
CHICAOO , April 8 , 1:13 : a. m. Uetur
from all except twenty precinct * , moit
democratic , git * Harrfion 38,174 , Smi
37.70Z , Harrison' * majority 773. The Tim
estimated Harrison's majority at II.60) , T ]
remainder of the democratic ticket is probab
elected except perhaps the city attorney.
ST. Lotus. April -Returns from 219
they'll precinct * in the city gave David
Irancli , ( democrat ) for mayor. 1000 major !
over William L. Kwing. republican. One
two republican candidate * may pull throw
lilley , the leader of tha disturbing faction
the republican iwty. received a vote abe
aqual to FranciV majorijy.
MUNIOIPAU KtjKOTIONS.
CINCINNATI , April 7. Return * from all I
fir * precincU ihow that Amo * T. Smith J
lop , ) III elected mayor by n majority of near-
1,000 , Iho remainder of the republican
cket IB elected with slightly smaller mojor-
ie , oicopt Cutdwell for police Judge wlie
as deteatod by Fitzgerald by about 1OCC
otOB ,
DETROIT , April 7 Oompleto returns from
10 election in this state for justice nnd ro-
onts of the university , indicate a decided
.isjority for Morse , the democratic candidate
or justice , and the election of the entire
emocratle ticket. The democrats safely cared
od the municipal diction with pluralities
unglBg from 1,160 to 18.72k
TOLEDO , April 7. Yesterday's municipal
oction resulted in the choice of the rcpubli
m ticket , except for mayor and pollco c6m
ii'ssioncr , by majorities ranging from 17 tc
K/ .
nCCTION AT KA9T ST. LOUIS'
BT. Louis , April 7. Word comes from Etsl
t. Louin , Illinois , that the election there it
regressing amid exciting scones. Maurice
oyco , democratic candidate for mayor , Is said
} bo sure of election. lieforo the polls wore
> onod this morning Joyce was surrounded
? bis opponent ? who placed revolvers to his
end nnd forced him to retire. Ilia nssailanU
no of whom is n candidate for councilman ,
ere arrested. Sorornl fights have occurred ,
LINCOLN , Neb , , April 7. The republican *
ect a mayor and four aldermen nnd the elqm-
crats one alderman. The hottest election
r yean. The republicans scratched largely
nd the temperance ticket cut some figure.
KEoai'K , April 0. The municipal election
suited na follows : Democrat , 347 for -nar-
ml , Root republican , over Trlmblo dprno-
rat , 157 ; for assessor , Merrlatn republican ,
iror Shacfer democrat , 54. The democrats
ectcd three aldermen and the republican !
ircc. The now city council stands eovor
cmocrats nnd five republicans , the reverse ol
it year ,
CINCINNATI , April ? . Complete returns ol
estorday'a election give Smith ( rop. ) n major
y of 3893 for mayor. J. W. I'lt7genild wai
ected police judge by 1285 majority ant
'incont Schwab was elected magistrate bj
48 majority , were the only successful demo
ratlc candidates ,
SrniNaHELD , 111. . April. The city olcctior
used off quietly to-day. J. M. Garlanc
ep. ) was elected by a majority of about tlOf
ver McCreery ( dem. ) . Nearly the whole re
ublican ticket was elected. Owing to thi
jsonco of Gov. Ojjlesby no action has beer
tkun in regard to the call for troops for Jol
t to quell the riot nt that place.
ROCK ISLAND , 111. , Apiil 7. Thomai Mur
ock , republican , was elected mayor by 41' '
lajori y , The republcans elected the whol
: their general ticket , nnd four out of eovei
"dermeu.
Martin Schillinger , citizens' candidate , ha
oen elected mayor of Molina bylOL majority
M'COUMIOK IlEAPKU WORKS.
WKLVE HUNDRED HEN GO OUT ON A STIIIKI
pecial telegram to the REE.
CHICAGO , April 7" The huge McCormic
eapor works , at the end of 131uo Island a\
nue , nre ailent to-day ; not eound comin
rom the buildings or smoke from the hug
moko-stacks. At 10 o'clock not moro than
O7.oti men were at work , and these wer
moldera , and proceeded silently to pack th
lack earth and trim the impressions wit !
leir little steel instruments. Three or fou
undred molders have been on a stcik
or iomo time , and n largo numbe
f these assembled in the front o
lie doors this morning. When 1,200 men ni
Ived this morning , the strikers had n consul
ution with some of the leading workingmen
he result of which was that the whole 1,20
workincmen decided go upon n strike. Th
trikery decided to hold n meeting and nccore !
ngly repaired to the large prairie near th
vorks. Several workmen made speoche
which ware loudly cheered by the listenin
assembly. One of the orators made sotn
rery bitter remarks regarding the charity o
he McCormick family in the directlo
eligious institutions , at the time when nom
f tbo employes could hardly earn cnoug
money to keep their beads above watei
Another speaker advised the strikers to holi
nt until the 15 per cent was restored , Th
neoting lasted about two houra and its
haracterized by temperate remarks an
peaceable demeanor. The compan ;
ent for n number of Pinker
.on detectives but their services wei
not required. The men who seemed to b
he loaders of the strike assured the reporte
hat the men were peaceably inclined , bu
or all that , moro than one throat was mad
against trie "scabs" working ia the factorj
[ t la e.iicl that ample funds have bean prc
ided for the strikers by their friends , ei
jecially by the workmen of neighboring c :
ablishments.
UACKET.
PHILADELPHIA , April 7. The annual repai
f General Manager Charles K , Pugh of tb
Pennsylvania railroad states : The earnlnp
os the main line and branches during the yoi
were 830,100,881 ; expenses ( Including ronta
and interest on equipment ) $17,575,105 , an
ie net earnings 810,503,020. Number <
.mongers carried during the year , 11,42 ! ) ,
771) . ' First-class passenger travel has ii
creased 7 per cent.
MIKE MCUONAljD , . . .
THK K03.S GAMBLER Of CHICAGO HAS AN ELK
TION ROW.
CHICAGO , April 7. During an election ro
n the First ward to-day Mike McDonald ,
gambler , became embroiled with a man nami
Kepley , knocking him down , and afterwari
pointing a piatol in his face. The pollco d
not interfere.
Hoist tlio llliiclc Flag.
CHICAGO , April 7. The following has b < x
received at the Chicago tiirnal service static
"Hoist the cold wave signal ; temperatu
will fall 15 to 20 degrees in the next thirt
eix hours. "
IN THE PASTRY
IF
Vanilla , X.emon , Orange , tc , , flavor Catt
Crcum > , I > uddlBcia.-c..i dcllentelr andni
u rally ai the fruit from -which tbcy ore mm
FOU STRENGTH AND TRUE FKU
FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE.
I 2MD IV THI
Price Baking PowdenCo. ,
Chicago , III. et. Loula , M
M IM or
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powdo
KO
Dr. Price's Lupulin Yeast Gem
Bt t 13 ry Uop Ycat.
vnc MIUC HOT OHB ODAIITT.
CFJEBAL CBAMT.
Tfic Patient Suffers From a Hemorrh
age of the Turaat ,
Which Was Induced by a Fit of
Oonehing ; ,
And he Loses a Teaoupful of Ar
terial Bloodi
The Old Hero Does Not Sesin to
be Alarmed ,
But Botains His Usual Claim and
Collected Manner ,
IIoBnjB lie has Many Frlomlw on the
Other Side nnd IViahcs Tlicy
Would Come.
GENERAL GUANI'SCONDIIiON ,
TUB PATIENT SOKFEIIS FROJlA | SLIGHT IIKMOIt-
ItHAQE 01' THE Til 110AT ,
Special Telegram to the BBS.
NRVT YOKE , April 7. About 3:15 : this morn
ing a messenger boy dashed hurriedly down
the steps of General Grant's house and rushed
towarails the telegraph ofllce on Madison ave
nue near Sixth street. The lad held in his
hand two notes , ono addressed to Dr. H. B ,
Sands , and tbo other to Dr. George F , Shrady ,
A few minutes after another mes.enger boj
rushed out of the Grant residence bearing
notes for Senator CbafToo , General Eadeau and
llov. Dr. Newman. General Badeau was
first to arrive , beiug driven rapidly
in caniage to the door , ho immediately rushed
up the stairs , was admitted and proceeded a <
once to Gen. Grant's room , A horse at full
gallop dragged tlio coupe of | Dr. Shrady ur
to the door at 6:50 : a. m , A few minutes latei
Dr. Sands'amved bearing n case of instiu
ments , although It was learned afterward !
that no surgical operation was necessary , U ,
S. Grant , Jr. , and Senator dialled reached
the house about 5:50 : , evidently in great per-
tubation. Dr. Shrady. in response to a ques
tlon , said that Dr. Douglas was quietly sitting
by Gen. Grant , when the latter suddenly hai
a slight hemmorrhage of the throat. Dr. Doug
las took such measures as were necessary and
sent for Dr. Sands and Shrady.
Gen. Grant said : "There is nouso in send
ing for the other doctors ; you are enough.1'
GEN. QUASI OJEOTKI ) ABOUT TWO OUNCES 01
ULO01) ,
and then wiped the traces from his face witl
his hand , and appeared calm and collected
Senator Chaffuo left the house at 6:15. : Hi
said : "He has hod an injection of inorphit
at 6 a. m. , and I think he will live throng !
the day. Ho lost a teacupful of blood. Hi
was so collected that ho directed those attend
ing him to hold the vessel so that no blooi
would rench the floor. " Dr. Shrady at '
o'clock said that Gen. Grant was asleo ;
and that ho was doing as well as could bo ex
pected under the circumstances , lie also sau
that Dr. Douglas was taking his much needet
rcat. The hemmorrharo ; in Gen. Grant's tnroa
this morning was an incident that had beet
feared by those nearest to the patient. Thi
immediate result was not strangulation , a ;
had been feared by those in attendance ant
by the general bimeelf. Just what the re
sult would hayo been by the general condi
tiou of the patieut could not bo foretold ii
the morning , but at 8:30 : there wni
no percoptablo change of ability , 01
change caused by the lofts of blood. It is oi
course possible that the crisis may occur to
day , bnt the probability of such a turn durinf
daylight is scarcely entertained among thosi
best posted as to the general's condition
Senator Chaffee's opinion this morning is tha
Gen. Grant may not die during the day , am
such is the opinion of well posted persons
who have no incentive or bent to alarm
although all hold themselves in readiness fo
the critical developments. The homorrhapi
of this morning in General Giant's throat wa
of arterial blood. The General does not seen
to bo at ell alarmed , and the family was no
very greatly frightened , Thu hemorrhage wa
due somewhat to the increase of the disease
and was induced by a momentary fit of cough
ing. _
'
GUAM'S CONDITION.
A BLIGHT HEUOnnUAOR.
NEW YORK , April 7. 1:15 : a. m. A cu
riago was sent after Dr. Bands in hot haste
This is the first time that Dr. Sands has bee
sent for , and the supposition is that Get
Grant is choking , and that Dr. Sands has bee
called to perform tracheotomy.
5 O'CLOCK A. M. Dr.Sands has just arrive
at Gen , Grant's house with a CASoofinstri
ments. Senator Chalice , If , S. Grant , Jr
and Uen. Badeau , who were sent for in gren
haste , have also arrived.
G A. M. Cen. ! Grant slept well' until 4 j
m. when he awoke and took nourishment
Immediately after in a paroxysm of coughin
he had a slight hemorrhage which cease
spontaneously in a few moments , , -Dr. Sand
and Sliardy were sent for aid found the get
eral quite as usual , having had no renewal c
the hemorrhage.
8:30 : A. M. Gen. Grant Is quietly sleepin
and the hemorrhage remains arrested and i
has made no marked impression on the pulse
1) A. M. Uen. Grant's condition remait
unchanged. He has taken his food withoi
pain and his pulse is still steady and reasons
bly firm , There bos been no more homorrlmi
and his mind Is clear.
9:30 : A , M. Gen. Grant has just awakenec
His pnlie is the same , No return of tb
hemorrhage ,
The hemorrhage In Gen. ( irant's throat th !
morning was an accident which had bee
feared by those nearest the pitlent. Tl ;
immediate result was not strangulation , i
bad been nnticipated , At 8:30 : a. m , the :
waa no perceptible Increase of debility <
weakness caused by loii of blooc
Qf course a possible crisis may ccci
to-day , but the probability oi such atutndu
Ing daylight Is scarcely entertained amor
those best posted as to the general's cond
tion. All , however , hold tbemielves In rea <
inesa for any critical developments. Tl
hemorrhage of the arteilal blood won di
somewhat to the increase of the diiease ar
was induced by a momentary fit of ccughin
The probabilities are that the general w
survive to-day ,
NKW YOKE , April 7. 3-l5 : p. m , At * > oo
lultatlou hold at 2 p. m. , Drs , Darker , Sand
Shrady and JJouplos were present , it w
found that there had been no re-oceuirenco
the hommorrhage but that since the last bu
letln the patient had grown weaker , pulse f
temperature 104 ,
( Sljfned ) Y , II. DOUGLAS , M. D.
GKO. F. HIIBAIH- , D
IMl , BABKRIt
after consultation this afternoon laid th
General Grant was considerably weaker , 1
takes food only on solicitation and under pi
teat , and la liable to a recurreno of the he :
moirhage at any moment.
AT r.l5 :
Mary Allco Brown , an artist whom the gei
ral bad patronized and befriended some til
ago , called , and was told that the general vt
steadily sinking.
AT BIX r , n.
General Grant , who hu been skepi
quietly since the lut record , ha * ji
wakened and taken food and itimulai
i Hit pulie in TO , the rolmne fair , t mp ratt
101. There has been no recurrence of th
hcminorihago ,
( Signed ) J. H. DOUGLAS , M. D.
GKO , F. SHIUDY , M. D.
Dra. Baker , Douglas , Shrady and Sand
wore in consultation about Grantthla evening
Dr. Baker later said that the general was con
siderably weaker and that ho took food undo
protest. Ho was liable at any moment t <
have n rccurrcnca of the hemmorrhgo. Mrs
F , D. Grant dnricg the afteinoon sent a mos
sag * to Mrs. 1'otter 1'nltner , hoi
sitter , who is in Georgia , stating that thi
central wasmuch worse. Gen. Grant's wlf <
did not go with the family to rime to-day ,
She had her meals served in the library where
the family watches nnd waits throughout thi
day. Dr. Shrady arrived nt Gen. Grant'i
house at 0 p. m. Ho had with him many in
struments , U. S. Grant , son of Orvilli
Grant , loit the house at f > :30. : He said thai
the tumor ttiat the general had been dolirloui
in the altornoon was untiuo. Dr. Newman
nt the request of the general , was sent foi
about 3 p. m. Dr. Newman had spoken o
the friendly fooling of the _ people at large
and the great number of friends the genera
had
"AND i HAVE AQIIBAT MANY ON THKOTIIKI
sins TOO , "
said the general , "Yes , that is true , and the ;
are waiting for you , general , ( hey are watt
ing for you. " "Ah , yes ; and I wish the ;
would come , " replied General Grant. Dr
Newman said that never in his life did ho so
such an expression of peaceful satisfaction a
that of the ponoral's face as bo uttered tbesi
words , At 7 o'clock Dr. Douglas said tbo em
was near. At 8 p. m. Dr. Bhracly sjid ho wa
prepared for all omergonciRs. At 10:30 : p. m
General Grant bontlnuoa in a comfortable con
dltion , no appearance of hemmorrhago re
maiatng In the expectoration , Ho has jus
taken nourishment without pain.
J. H. DOUGLAS , M. D.
GKO , F. SHRADV , M. D.
10:30 : A , M General Grant Is sleeping v r.
quietly at this monient , having been rostlee
since the last bulletin from thu nccumulatio :
of mucus in the throat , ills pulse is tii am
improved involume , respiration 14 , He ha
taken his nourishment regularly.
WASHINGTON , > Aprll 7. A dispatch fror
New York stating that Gen. Grant was d (
lirioui caused a postponement of a receptio
at the white house this evening.
GENERAL LfEK'3 SUUUENIIEK.
HIS CIHKl1 OF STAFF HKLATSS THE CIHCUJ
STANCES 01' GKNEIlAt ( WANT AND GENKRA
LKE's MEMORABLE INTERVIEW.
peciol Telegram to THE BEE.
BALTIMORE , April 7. Col. Charles Ma
hall , chief of General Leo'i staff , speaking <
he surrender at Appomattox and of tb
iceting of Generals Grant and Leo , say
When shown into the room General Grat
dvanced and shook hands wl.h General Le
'he ' federal commander was in undress un
rm and without eido arms , while Genen
> eo was in full uniform. General Grant , I
ay of apology to General Lee for comit
'Ithout ' his side arms , said that bis swcrd w :
ith bit baggage , and because of his dcsiro t
each the place for comfort 'he had hastene
in in undress uniform. This was the only a
uston to the sword that was made at the in
ervlew. After the terras of the surron
"er were tettled. General Grant explame
hat he waa advised that Gen Lee's force ha
number of federal prisoners who , like the
iptors , were out of rations. Gen. Sherida
eplled that he could supply 25,000 ration
3en. Grant then instructed him to sen
10,000 rations to Gen. Lee's commissar }
After the interview Gen , Leo atkcd for Jei
Villlams and thanked that officer for tt
Indness shown to Gen. .Custis Lee , who ha
Oeu captured several days before. AVhe
en , Leo and Col. Marshall rode off , the fee ]
ral officers fired the front porch. Col. Ma
'mil is not sure that Gun. Grant was amor
lera , for hi.s thoughts were busy with othi
latters at the time.
THE OPBKA FESTIVAL ,
OL. MAPLESON CONGRATULATES CHICAGO C
ALWAYS DOINO THINGS ON A LARGE SOALB.
CHICAGO , April 7. The promise of tl
omplete financial and artistic success of tl
ipera festival is causing F. W. Feck , pret
ent of the festival association , William Pet
s'ixon , and other active managers of the e :
rprise , to bo the recipients of numerous at
toarty congratulations. 'The audience la
Iqht numbered 8000. President Peck sal
o-dny that the assured succots of the festiv
ould secure valuable results to the musii
oving people of the city. "Tho movemei
ras not undertaken , " he said , "simply to pr
ide a two weeks entertainment , but to ush <
n an era of grand opera for the masses
olonel Mapleson said to-day : "To9 people i
'hicago have no Idea what a b
hing they hove done. They do overythin
iven down to conflagrations , on such a b
icalo that they accept this festival in n matte
) f-fact sort of way. I _ Uo 'not speak of tl
imping , for the reputation of the singers
world-wide , I refer to the opera houeo ,
, ho vott audience , and to the character ar
ippearance of the people , Madame Pat
lover before sang before such an audience ,
s a positive fact that when she came on tl
itaga and took her first look at that array
'aces ' she gasped Now , that's a fact. 1 !
iovo me , such enterprise la not possible
, ny other part of the world with which I a
.cqualntod. It's wonderful ,
IIllE 1SJ A CITV KNTIKELT UNKNOWN IK KUBOr
izcentperhaps as a pork market , built prn
.ically . within the last twelve years , original
an opera season with a chorus oi four hundn
voices , an orchestra of ono hundred pieces , i
audience of eight thousand people , and
orderly and fashionably dressed a people
you could find in any opera hauso in Kurope
When the curtain fell on the closing see :
oat night. Madame Pattl ran Into the roe
occupied by the local chorus , and enthusia
.Icaliy shook hands with the young ladies
.ho chorus , congratulating them upon the
Ifectivo singing. ,
The festival managers called upon Ml
Nevada , and stated that they did not care
disappoint the large audience by any chan
of-programme , and she consented to appear
"Mirella" on Wedneiday night.
The cx-Hccrctary Hlowly Dyinfj Fro
Iilvcr Complaint Bin , FrcllnKtin
sen's Ulricas.
Special telegram to THE BEE.
NEW YOBK , April 7. The Herald tl
norning says that ex-Secretary Frellngbuyi
was perceptibly weaker yesterday , but
mainod conscious and took a little nourl
: nent at Intervals. He slept a great deal d
ing the day , hut during his waking spell * m
ifested consciousness of his dangerous uoni
tion. Dr , Gorman said he did n t think tl
the patient would die suddenly , but from I
nature of the case he would waste an
slowly. That he could not reco
was absolutely certain , and be m
have been suffering with liver complaint
at least three yean , whllo the congestion
suddenly developed had been accumulntl
The doctor laid. "I should not like to i
when be will die ; be may last some dayi
th state he is In now , but death ultimate ! ;
certain. The ex-secretary U dying ft
gradual hardening of the liver , and the p
has been intense at times.
UM , KKILINOHUYBKN JH HULL IN A V !
SKILLS CONDITION ,
from her recent attack , and the effect of
death of her husband , while the is still we
U greatly fe&red by her children and ot
relative * . Miu Tillle Frelinghuysen is
slduoui in her attention to her parent * ,
though still obllzed to walk with crutches
account of the effect * of n fall which icrioi
sprained her knee eleven month * ago ,
Arrival ot an Over line Vessel.
PORTLAND , Oregon , April 7. The Bri
Allahabad , given up for lost , Arrivec
Aitorio , to-diy , 1)3 day * from Hong K (
and mor than 90 days ortrdue ,
TMrty Now Cases of CtolcraaeilSBycii
Dcaits in Spain ,
The French Chamber of Deputies
Disposed to ba Dictatorial
In Regard to Peace Negotiations
With China ,
An Armistice Said to Have Been
Declared ,
Secrecy of the Meetings Between
Dnfforin and the Ameer ,
Negotiations lor a Treaty Between
the British AVcot Indies anil
tlio United BtntCH.
FOB.EIGN EVENTS.
nrssiAN rnspAiiATioNH.
Sr. PETKRHntmo , April 7. The Kussian
government is making active preparations to
put its great naval and military stations in a
state of complete dofenso. Harbors have al
ready been protected by sinking hundreds of
torpedoes in the ship canals.
HOW IT COULD BE SETTLED.
LONDON , April 7. Gladstone , in thn house
of commons last night , stated that ho saw no
reason why the present difficulties with Kns-
sia could not bo settled by ordinary diplo
matic methods.
A FRENCH rnOOHAMME ,
PAWS , April 7. Prime Minister I3risson
hai enumerated his programme for a cabinet ,
It contemplates a revision of the constitution
of 1881 ; the abolition of the sonata ; tbo libortj
of the press ; the secularization of religious
property and the eoperatlpn of church and
xtate ; the reform of the judiciary ; compulsory
education ; taxaction for revenue ; reduction ol
taxation upon articles of focd and drink.
ABMINO CORAN STEAMERS.
LONDON , April 7. The government is con1
tinulnc preparations for arming fast ocear
steamers , The work on the Anchor line
etoamer American and tbu Cunard eteamei
Oregon begins to-morrow. They will have
an armament of ten guns each and transpor
tation facilities for 1,500 men. Every move
ment of Russian vessels in all parts ot thi
world are being closely watched and If war ii
declared to-morrow vast tonnage of Ruisiai
cnrcoa now afloat would bo liable to capture. .
nUH'EIUN AND THE AMEElt.
RAWALPINDI , April 7. The mooting bo
twoan Lord Dulferin , viceroy of India , ant
Abdurrohman Khan , the ameer of Afghanis
tan , continues to bo held , absolute secrecy ii
observed.
TRADE WIIH THE DBITISH WEST INDIES ANI
THE UNITED STATES.
LONDON , April 7. The foreign oflico hai
published the correspondence respecting thi
negotiations of Great Britain and theUuitec
States for a commercial treaty , to control the
trade with the Britibh West Indies. The firs
document is a letter from Lord Granvllle
British foreign secretary , to the Hon. L
Sackvillo West. British minister at Washinc
ton. The letter is dated October 25th , 188-1
Lord Granville states that the British Wes' '
Indian colonies are wiling to abolish thi
duties on bread , buacuit , butter , meats of al
kinds , flour , lard , lumber , kerosene oil. moa
and oil cake , on condition that the Unltec
States should reduce the duty on sugar a1
least ono-half. Some of the colonies are alsc
willing to abolish the dutie ,
on bams , meats , shocks , ant
staves. Minister West wrote to Granvilli
under the date of November , 20 , 18S4 , tha
the United States desired a wider basis for d
treaty , also that the advantages concnded t <
the United States should not be concedct
gratis to any third party , under favored na
tional clauses.
On the 4th of December Minister West for
warded to Lord Granville Secretary Kreling-
huysen's draft of a counter treaty , This is
an elaborate document in which IpO articlei
are scheduled and in which the Unhurt Statoi
agrees to abolish the duty on sugar under gradi
of No. 1G. In the letter accompanying tbii
draft Secretary 1'rolinghuyson insisted upoc
the exclusion of third parties as Indispensable
Sir John Lubbock estimated that the pro
posed treaty would cause a loss of revenue t <
the United States of iUf)03,000 ! per annum
while tbo colonies would lose 1'ibO.OOO. Hi
strongly urged the acceptance of the Ameri
can proposition , and Minister West en
dorsed his views. On February 12 , 1885
Lord Granville wrote to Minister West tha
It was impossible to accept the pro
posals of the Unitnd States. He sal ;
they would revolutionize the conventiona
stipulations which govern commerce. Al
nations would render the favored nation clausi
n fruitful subject of dispute , and would In
fringe upon the international law. Lori
Granrille minutely criticised the points of tb
proposed treaty. He expressed a regret tha
ho was compelled to reject it , and bis hop
that an agreement would bo effected sooner o
later. Grauvillo forwarded a copy of this doa
patch to the colonial oflico accompanied by i
note , on which he said that the concession
proposed by the United States were more at :
parent than real , and that tbo proposal
locked the essential element of stability.
FItKNOH 1'OMTIOS.
GIVE HIM AN INCH AND HE WILL TAKH AN ELI
PARIS , April 7 , In the chamber of depu
ties this afternoon , Brcssian , the new premie :
said that Franco would Insist upon Chin
recognizing the French protectorate ovc
Tonquin and Anama , according to th ; treat
of Tien Tain , peacefully if possible , otherwli
war would be resumed with increased vigo
In conclusion he demanded a vote of credit <
$160 030,000 to France to enable ) the goven
meat to carry out the policy in regard t
China.
PARIS , Apnl 7. The chamber of deputii
voted 150.000,000 francs asked for by ft ]
Henri lirlstoii to carry out the government
Chinese policy ,
AHUISTIOE BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA ,
It is reported here that an armistice h
been slened between Fiauco and China ai
that China has agreed to vacate Tonqu
within a month.
THE FRKNCU POLICY ,
PARIS , April 7. Henri Brisson , the ne
president of the council of ministers , read L
fo.o tiie chamber of deputies this afternoon
formal statement of the policy agreed upon I
the new ministry. ID regard to China , t
statement Is declared that France would d
mand from China complete reipect for i
French rights resulting from the treaties nia
by Franca with Annam and China , concern !
lit Tonquin. and -which China bad recognized
valid by the Fournier contention of 18i
France would be happy if amicable nefrotl
tlona be sufficed to attain thi * respect I
French rights. But the end would be c
tained bv arms If necessary. The Rover
inent however was resolved to not modify t
character of tbo French expedition in Tc
qain without the approval of the chambers ,
Concerning Kuropean affairs tha decla
tion stated thut the French Rovernmc
would , by an attentive and circumspect p
icy , seek to cruarantee France's position
h one of th very firit powers in all questlc
at occupy ! 3g European attention.
'K ' , M. Brii on concluded the statement bf a.
log the chamber * to rote tha
remainder , amountlnp to 530,000,000 , of the
credit aiked ( or on account of the operations
n Tonquin. The * pcoh of Al. Brtsson was
much applauded b.r the deputie ? . M. Pcrrln
moved that the French evacuate Tonquin ,
Drtsson denounced Perrin's motion ae an ox-
ucsslon of feeling which was repugnant to
.ho . fooling of the country. The now govern *
mont , ho said , was anxions for peace , but it
would do nothing contrary to the dignity or
loner of Ftaoct , such M the proposed evacua
tion of Tonnuln at the present time as this
would bo. This declaration was greeted with
cheers. The chambers then granted the nd-
lltlonal credit of $30,000,100 by n vote of 373
to 02.
PARIS , April 7. M. Patcnotro , French em ;
nssador to Chlno , telegraphs that Tsung Li
Yamen has ratified the preliminaries of peace
toned on the 3d inst.
DISALLOWED TUB CHINESE HILI-
OTTAWA , April 7. The government has dis-
al1oed the Chinese bill pasted recently by
the local legislature of British Columbia.
THK CHOLERA IN SPAIN.
MADRID , April 7. There were forty now
cases of supposed cholera in Jativa lost wcok ,
and twenty deaths. Yesterday there wore
.lurty now coses and coven deaths.
CENTUAti AAIEIIIOA.
TUOOM FOR ASPINWAIL.
NEW YORK , April 7. Additional troops for
Aspinwall took their departure from the navy
yard at noon to-day In a quiet manner. There
were five companies of fifty men each. They
were in command o ! Capt. lligbe. Ono hun
dred and fifty sailors and six guns loft tha
Brooklyn navy yard to-day with the marines ,
in command of Uapt. McCalla ,
SALVADOR NOT CERTAIN Ol' VCICTORT.
Cuv ov MEXICO , via Galvcston , April 7.
The president of Salvador is not ytt certain
of victory in spite ot the death of Barrios ,
and want tbo active aid of Mexico , in order
to terminate the war quickly , with as little
loss of Ufa as possible. It Is thu common
belief hero now that Preoident Diaz will
accede to Salvador's request , and Hint cnn -
gross will grant the ntcessary authority fir a
declaration of war.
Tlio Crop Croaking Corps ,
INDIANAVOLH , April 7. The Indiana
Farmer of this weak will have from its corps
of crop reporters In Indiana , Ohio and Illi
nois tbo following in regard to the wheai
crop : Indiana wheat , 83 per cunt ot a fnl
average area , 08 per cent of a full average
condition ; Ohio , wheat l)2i ) per cent r nrei
and 78 per cjnt for condition- Illinois , wheat
86 per cent for area , GO for condition.
The high averages on the wheat crop arc
now from the northern counties of thrct
state states wboro there was longer snow pro
tection. In the southern sections the report
era state that warm showers and sun ma ;
greatly improve the condition of the wheat ai
In many places where it looks frozen out thi
roots of the plant are found to ba all right ,
and this may ba more general than is now
supposed.
SAN FRANCISCO , April 7. To-day bos nom
pletely changed the probabilities rospectln |
the wheat crop of California , copious raini
have been falling all day all over the state ; I
Is still ra'ning to-night , nnd should no bhth
ing north winds prevail In May or Juno , tin
yield will equal that of any previous jear.
Lively Times in the TcnncHbco Senate
NASHVILLB , April 7. Republican member
of the state senate in order to prevent th
passage of a certain bill absented themsclve
at roll call yesterday. The sergeant b ;
authority of the speaker , arrested Senate
Ramsey , ono of the absentees , last night
Judge Reid of the circuit court ordered Ram
sey to bo brought before him on n baboa
corpus rpplicatton this morning. Meautlm
Ramsey was brought before the bar of th
senate m the executive sesilon and the sheriE
waa refused admittance to serve the writ
Not until the soDiite adjourned , was Ramse ;
released , The republican members of thi
senate gave as an explanation of their actioi
that they regard the bill , which was ono ii
regard to registration , was an attempt to dis
franchise several thousand republican voters
Tee democrats claim the object of the bil
was to i prevent the importation ofillcga
voters into the chief cities.
Xho "Weather.
WASHINGTON , April 8. Upper Mistissippi
Fair weather , northerly winds becomini
variable ; slight rise in temperature precedet
southern portion by colder weather ; rising
followed in northern portions by falling bar
omotor.
Missouri valley : Fair weather , slight ! ;
warmer in northern portions ; falling , followei
by rising temperature In southern portion
falling barometer , northerly winds becomiui
variable.
The Commercial Telegram Coiiipiin ;
Perpetually Enjoined ,
NEW YORK , April 7. In the case of th
Gold and Stock Telegraph company agalni
the Commercial TeUfiram company the Unitei
States court lias rendered a dccUIon Rrantin ,
a perpetual Injunction restraining the Com
mercial Telegram company from using any o
its quotation instruments , and orders a :
accounting of damages.
The Cincinnati KxprcsB Derailed.
ST. LODIS , April 7. The through Cincir
at ! express from Chicago on the Louisvilh
Jew Albany & Chicago rood was thiow
rom the track by a broken flange early thi
norntng , about ten miles north of Indiana ;
is. No ono was killed and the enginec
nly elightly injured , Loss on thu rollln
, ock was coneiderable and the road wo
lockaded four hours.
Tlio Election at HnotliiKH , Nohraiki
poclal telegram to tha BKE.
HASTINGS , Neb , , April 7. The dly elei
ion passed off very quietly , a light vol
leing polled. Henry Shedd , law and ordi
candidate for mayor , was elected by 157 mi
orlty. Throe uldennon and the rest of tl
censed ticket elected. Weather fine.
THE MARKETS.
iDg to ibe Election the Wheat Pit
Was Deserted ,
And all Grain Trading Was Quite
Forsaken
The Cattle Trade Fairly Active
and PricGR Firmer ,
A. Sharp Falling Off in the Receipts -
coipts of
An Active Demand for Largo
Singeing Hogs ,
No yuotntlumj In Provisions or Any
of the HOK 1'riHlticU A Very
Dull Jny.
CHICAGO M.UIKET.
CATTLE
Special Telegram to THK LKK.
CHICAOO , April 7. The feature of the mar-
cot Is a lorga tlocreasa in the arrivals , tlio
number being about MOO less than a week
igo. To-dny trade was fairly active , , and
uidcr light offerings prices ruled a shade
firmer on about all varieties of shipping and
'resfod beef steers , aud the advance is about
i@30c over the lowest prices of last week.
! i > od butchers' stock U source and selling
substantially higher than last week. The
atockor and feeder trade remains quiet , nnd
prices are not lower than last week , but spec
ulators nro loaduj , and there nro but few
country buyers in the market this week so
far. 1050 to 120 } pounds steer * , SJ 00 ? C 25 ;
1200 to 18fiO pounds , § 5 05(1 ( fi l0 ! ; 1851 to 1550
pouudF , 95 4r > @f > i)0j ) cows nnd mixed , SlJ t0(5) ! ( )
I X > , principally S3 00rtr3 fifi ; Btooknm , 58tO@
1 20 ; feeders , ? 4 ITB3 ) ! ; Texan * , 1 31@5 Q\
lions.
The feature In this market was nlso n sharp
Falling off ia receipts , being about 18,000 loss
than for same time last week. The demand
was fair and prices a shade firmer on cholco
singeing boars , and big SCO. . pound shipping
sorts. Ordinary run light nnd mixed packers
underwent little or no change as compared
with yesterday , but the general market is
lG@20o higher than n week ago. Choice
heavy SCO pound hogs are scarce nnd are com
manding a premium at present ; light singeing
plgs ara also scarce and selling out of all pro-
poitious when compared with n bettor nnd
heavier class. Rough common packers nro
making about S440 nnd thereabouts , fair to
good mixed $1.EO@4.55 , cholco heavy Sl.CO ®
4.G5 , packingnnd shipping 240@3GO pounds ,
34 45@4.70 , light averages under 200 pounds
S4.20@4.G5 , slips SIUGtgl.COi
A Strike in the McCoriulolc Reaper
"Works ,
CHICAGO , April 7. Employes nt theMe
Cormick extensive- reaper works In this city ,
numbering 1,000 lisld n mooting thla morning
nt which they decided to quit work and the
works are idle in consequence. The mana
gers appeared to fear a disturbance and tele
phoned for police protection , but thus far
there has been no evidence of trouble. The
factory is the largest of its kind in the world.
Some of its employes in one of it j departments
bavo been on a strike and the attempt of the
owners of the works to fill their places with
men at lower wages was the occasion of the
present strike.
tiliaots Ilia DftuKluor's bcducor Ioad
! ln u Htrcot Car.
CINCINNATI , Ohio , April " . Tills morning
in Newport , Ky. , Mr. McMillan boarded a
street car in which Mr. John L. Cummings ,
clerk in the First National bank of this city
was a passenger , and saying : . "I have you
now , " fired three balls from a revolver into
the victim's cheat causing instant death. Mc
Millan immediately gave himself up. to- the
pollco , The story is that ho killed Cummings
in revenge for the ruin of his daughter. Mc
Millan is a clothing merchant , ami Is spoken
of ; a an industrious and respectable man.
New Yorlc Dry Goods Market ,
NFW YOBK , April 7. The dry goods mar
ket has been very quiet. First hands , aud
outeida of many small wants of a ppecial char
acter trade has been light and jobbing of very
moderate proportions , Kxports of domestic
cottons for the past week have been ! i,8G8
packages , and for the year thus closed 55,252
packages , against -10,802 packages for ttio
same period last year , thu largest quantity for
the tame period In any previous year.
The Kavcii Uun Colliery Disaster.
SHIKANDOAH , I'n. , April 7- Entrances
have been made in the Haven Kun Colliery
through both nlopea to the bottom left of the
working ; , and it has been determined thereby
that the ten men are imprisoned , directly un
der n inuBS of rock that hot ) fallen between
the gangway and the service 110 feet above.
All of tlio men nro dead beyond <
A IJBIO Conversion.
IHLANK CITY , April 7. Charles A.
llugff , the convicted murderer of Mrr.Maybee
and her daughter has been received Into tlio
Catholic church.
Tlio Disabled Confederate H.
li.M.TUioHK , April 7. A bazar wan opemd
to-night for the purpose of raising funds for
the relief -dleablMl Confederate soldicre.
Spring Medicine
"When the weather grows wanner , that
cxtremo tlrcil feeling , want of appetite ,
dullness , languor , ami lassitude , aflllct
almost the entire human family , anil acrof.
ula and oilier diseases caused by humors ,
la manifest themselves with many. It Is Im
possible to throw off thU debility anil expel
humors from the blood without the aid of n
reliable mcclldno llko Hood's Karsaparllla.
" I could not sleep , and would get up In
a' the morning with hardly llfo enough to ict
out of bed. I had no appetite , and my
face would break out with pimples. 1 bought
At no other season Is the system so suv
ccptlhlo to tlio beneficial effects of a reliable -
liable tiinle nnd inTlgnrant. The Impure
stuto of the blood , the deranged digestion ,
and the weak condition of the boily , caused
tiy Us lout ; battlu with the cold , wintry
blasts , all call for the reviving , regulating
and restoring Influences so liappll/ , and
effectively combined In Hood's HarHaparllla.
"Hood's 8ar aj > aTllla did mu A gretatidoal
of good. I bad 110 particular dlsaaso , but
waa tired out from overwork , anit It toned
mo up. " Mite. ( J. K. BIMMONB , CoSoes , H , Y. .
ie ill a a Hood's Sarsapanlla
B. * a bottle ot Hood's Sareapaiilla , and soon
n' began to Bleep soundly ; could get up wither -
or out that tired and languid feeling , and my
b. appetite Improved. " It. A. BANFOUIJ , Kent , O-
11"I had been much troubled by general
bo debility. Last spring Hood's Sargaparllla
> n * proved Just the thing needed. I derived an
immense amount of benefit. } never fdt
better. " JI. V , MIU-KT , Boston , Mass.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
gold by all druggists. 1 ; six for IS. Made
only by C. I. HOOD tt CO. , Lowell , Maw.
IOO Doses One Dollar
" For seven years , spring and fall , I bad
scrofulous sores conio out CD , my legs , , and
for two yearn was noX fr-jo from them at
all. I suffered very much. I st May 1 begau
taking Hood's BarsaparRYi , aud betwo I had
taken two bottles , the aocvs healed and the
humor left me. " U , A * , AUNOLP , Arnold , Me.
" Tlieru U no blood jurliler equal to Hood's
Harsaparllla. " K.l
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all tauggtsts. $1 ; ill for ( S. Made
ouly by U. I. nooo & CO , , Lowell , Mast.
. IOO Doses Ono Dollar