THE OMAHA DAILY
FIFTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA , THURSDAY MORNING , JULY 9 , 1885. NO. 17
iOTH HEATHEN RAVE
'The Fends and Hatreds of the Chinese
Transferred to America ,
'The Far-Beaching Influence and
Power of Secret Societies !
Colcdllalfl Organl/.InK to Enforce the
Method * oi Their Country In tlio
F coof IIA\V.
YE HINO OIUOUIj.Vll.
AN U TALK WITH A MEUCAXIZKU
CHINEE.
Special Telegram to The USE.
NEW-YORK , July 8. The Herald's Phila
delphia special says : Evidence ia accumulat
ing that the Chinese are introducing tholr
national feuds and oath -bound societies into
the United States , The recent assaults com
mitted upon fellow-countryman by the Chi-
neBo tend to confirm such belief , Within the
past few weeks printed cipher circulars
have boon distributed among the
Chlr.030 of Philadelphia that are
unintelligible to the best American
scholars of the language , but are supposed to
boar peculiar significance to such parsons as
understand their import. They ore printed ,
not written , on a piece of rico paper four In
ches long by one inch in width , An Amer-
canized naturalized Chinaman named John
Wing , engaged In tha tea trade in a modest
way on North Ninth street , sheds come in
teresting light on the subject. Ho pronounces
the ) slip a veritable proclamation of the Yo
Hing , ono of the most feared of all Chinese
Becrot alliances. Whllo ho frankly admits ho
does not understand the characters , ba de
clares the slip to be Ronuino Chinese , the
words coined letters being formed by combi
nations of recognized forms which are readily
pronouncablo 'though antagonistic to the
monysyllablo etructura of tha lan
guage. Ho bolloves the card to
bo the work of a Shanghai scribe , basing the
opinion on certain marked pecullartiet ) ot tha
letter formation much affected in this city.
It is the first specimen of Yo Iling ho has
seen slnco leaving Tien Tsirt , ono of tbe forts
of Pekin , five years ago. Uo had seen the air
full of auch circulars just before the outbreak
at Fou Chou. They were often circulated by
kites nnd small balloons which carried great
quantities of tissue paper proclamations aloft
and released a bushel or moro of them over
tha city when the fine silken cord , leading to
the bands of conspirators , was pulled. As
the snowy shower began to fall , the people In
the streets stopped , picked up ono of tha
tcraps , glanced at it and if they .comprehen
ded Its import , spat upon it and stuck
It to a post or tbe sldp of a house. Then they
abandoned all their vocations and hastened
to a central point previously agreed upon or
indicated in the cipher. The utmost pub
licity was given to these proclamations , and
phonetic subdivisions of Chinese characters
were carried to such an artful extent that a
properly Instructed Yo Hing could read the
newest inscription as well as the ono which ho
had previously seen. It was ascertained that
befora John Wing left China , that its mem
bership in the coast provinces and in Cochin
China exceeded ten million men ,
( "In New York there haa been for several
/ years a secret society among Chinese hailing
* J. from tbo northern provinces , " continued the
r speaker. ' I do not know that it Is Ve Hing ;
am inclined to believe it Is not , The Now
Yorkers explain they are Chinese freemasons ;
judge , they may be free , but they are not ac
cepted. The Now York order numbers fully
1,000 , however , out of a total Chinese popula
tion of perhaps -1.200. The membership ia
chiefly drawn from men of Shanghai or the
province of Keang See , in which that port Is
located. "
. , . ,
"Is tha power of this or any other similar
organization felt in the policy of China ? " was
ftikod.
"Yea , indeed ; the mysterious and far-
reaching influence of this society has been
enlisted several times by directors of two
rreat trading corporations , the greatest com
mercial organizations of the globe , known as
.Sam Yap and Sea Yap. These powerful com
panies have offices In San Francisco , where
their real business is hardly suspected , and
nowhere , outside of China , understood. Their
commercial relations roach to tha farthest con
fines of Kausup and Thibet. Caravans in
their service started last tall from the valley
in Keun mountains that will not reach the
market before next summer. They have cor
respondents in every part of Asia , and their
circular notes are good even among the tribes
of Hindoo-Kush or of Little Bokhara. Thay
deal in everything , from tea to
opium , or spices to gems. The Eu
India company was as a trading Yankee on
the Sioux reservation in comparison. When
therefore , the mighty company , like the Sei
Yap , itself a consolidation of four widely ex
tended corporations as Its name indicates
employs Ye Hing to aid it in procuring favo
at the imperial court or with smaller ruler
among the provinces , It Indicates at once th
recognized ability of secret order member
from the very fact that its agent ! were re
cruited from the educated classes and higher
castes of China , I doubt the presence of any
great number of Ye Hings in the United
States. It is with moro frankness than dis
cretion perhaps that I declare that most of
the Chinamen in America belong to the low
est orders ot society nt home. It must ba ad
mitted , however , that ambition brings them
hero. They hope by a few years of abject
servility hero to gather enough money to inako
their families respected and wealthy for years
to come. The highest honors in
tbo gift of the emperor are within thn reach of
any man. Education ia what ennobles in
Chma. Tnla learning many poor wretched
lauudrymon toiling over the tub or ironing-
table in the cellar hopes to give to his son or
grandson that ha may start the family lines
in ft race toward tbo prime ministry and some
of these dreams will bo realized partially at
east. "
' "Do secret societies Interest themselves in
politics as lu soma parts of Europe , or are ,
they charitable in purpose as in this country , "
was next asked ,
"Politics is a trade In China as much as
hero , " WM the reply. "It must be admitted
that for & young nation on which we , with
our five thousand years of civilization , look >
rather cynically , the United States haa made
considerable progress in several branches of
the corrupting science. In my native land
idr
> I prievo to say , many obnoxious methods for
inlluoncing linptilal laver are employed.
Schemers exist there who would outwit the
average professional statesman In this coun
try , An Ohio congressman would ba be
headed before ho reached the dignity
of a koocho or justice of tha peace ,
Sines the beginning ot the French difficulty
with Tonquin , for instancj , couriers have
been pasting between ono province and an
other of the kingdom of Anatn , establishing
branches of Ye Hing and Initiating members.
Cochin China is socially honoycomed with
clam , and feuds of the most Implacable kind
exist , Murders oscribable to these agencies
are ot frequent occurrence. Many men ve
brought these hatreds with them , and rse
them hourly , hoping that , when they return
home , they will have money enough to hire
the removal of an obnoxious enemy of the
family to which he belongs. Wretched laundrymen -
drymen , shivering in Cherry street attic * inat
night , count and recount the dimes in theii
pockets as they calculate how much oearei
the sum brings thorn to the revenge they cav
ct and nra about to dream of for the thou
# sandth time perhaps. Tha Chinaman neve
forgives. The hittory ot Ye Hinjr ia an ad
ditional proof of thli fact. It is a voritabl
bit of actual romance of history.
"And is it this society that has effectei
lodnment In San Francisco , New York ind
Philadelphia ! "
"In Sin Francitoo , yea ; here I am not s
ure , though this aecret cipher circular or
nanlfesto , or tocsin of defiance , or flag of
ruco would Indloto the presence of at leatt
> ne Yo Iling in Philadelphia. He may bo a
nomber in distrest ; he may have been club-
> ed by a policeman or cheated by his land-
ord. The American world will never know ,
he dlitroseed or hilarious man who started ,
hat scrap of paper on its travels , "
IlED MEM APJCEIl BIOtTtiEUS.
HE OUTSKIRTS OF KANSAS ALAIUIKI ) AT THEIR
PKIIII , ,
TOFKKA , Kan , , Jnly 8. The sheriff of
Clngman county stated that news has been
eceivod there that Neicatunga , a town of 150
nhabitants , is In possession of the Indians ,
nd that Coldwator , some miles further woit ,
i turrounded by them. The sheriff eays these
eporls may bo sensational , but ho requests
ovornor Martin to send arms so that they
may bo prepared. The governor has ordered
ho military companies at Larnod ,
Vinfield , Wellington nnd Sterling
to bo ready to move at a
moments notice nnd has directed the sheriff
> f Finncy county , and the mayor of Dodge
/ity , to organize forces and send out runners
o notify the settlers. General Augur tela.
raphs to the government that ho had no in-
ormation from Fort Reno of any outbreak
here , but had ordered thrco companies ot
rivalry to Carbour county.
The Penoral superintendent of the Topeka
: Santa Fo railway has been directed hy quar
crmaster Gillls , at Fort Leavenworth to send
ars to Fort Itiloy at once to transport troops
outh. A force was at work at tbo arsenal
lero most of last night getting state arms
eady for thipment. The report comes from
'ran Centre that a largo number of settlers
mvn arrived there , fleeing from the Indians ,
who were reported making north. They also
epott the massacre of a family named Hcho-
leld , at Sprlcg crook. Great excitement
> reval ! ,
The following dispatch wa < received this
naming by the governor from U. K. Nicker-
on , division superintendent of the Atchieon ,
I'opeka & Santa Fo railway. It was cent to
"Ir. Nickorson by the station agent at K'ngj-
nun :
"The Indian scnro assumed gigantic pro-
.lortious hero yesterday and last night , IIuu-
Ireds of families Hocked hero from punta as
ar west as forty miloi for protection. Several
cputlng partied have been out as far as thirty
miles , and the farther out they go tlio farther
If the Indians are. There is not n trace of
in Indian , or any evidence of their having
icon nearer Kingmtm county than the torri-
ory line , and no damage done there. There
s a general ecare , but Its origin cannot bo
ocated. A party named Jones was down to
ha territory line nnd heard that the
"ndianfl were on the move , and on
iis way back to Pratt county he
net a neighbor named Smith , who
old him the Indians were coming. Smith
aw Brown and Brown saw his friend and
bus tha Btnry grow and the excitement in
creased , Tha settlers have all started backer
or their homes. " II. R. NICKKRSOK ,
The governor has ordered 250 stands of
arms to ba Pent to KIngman , Lamed , Dodge
) ity , and Garden City nt once. Thence they
will be distributed to various points points
n the southwest in case of invasion ,
MURDERING CONVICTS.
'BISONEBS ' IN TUB CUSTODT OF BAlLItOAD
BUILDERS DIB IlAl'IDLY.
Special Telegram to The BEE.
CHARLESTONS. C. July 8. About the middle
of June Gov.Thompson was Informed that the
convicts employed in grading the Savannah
Valley railroad , In Abbeville county , were
cruelly treated ; that one convict had died in
consequence of br-l.il whlppinga by guards ;
that they were overworked , and that excessive
mortality prevailed among them. The gov
ernor immediately instructed the superinten
dent of the penitentiary to investigate tha
charges. Tbe official report , which boa just
been made , shows that sixteen deaths have
occurred since June 1 , out of a total
forca of about 120 convicts ; that seven are
unable to work ; that the convicts are required
to march nearly three miles to their work in
shackles on their legs ; that on account ofthe |
bed quality of their food , scurvy has made its
appearance ; and that there has been excetsivo
cruelty in punishing the convicts.
In describing the effects of tha beating of
Henry Porter , by A. W. Jackson ,
who had temporary charge of the
convicts daring the absence of the regular
overseer , Dr. S. S , Pope , penitentiary physi
cian , says :
"As an evidence of the severity of the
whipping inflicted , I would state that tbo
tissues bavo sloughed , leaving an open sore
eighteen inches long and ton Inches wide. The
punishment must have been very cruel. 1
doubt his comp'ete recovery. "
Other convicts wore also cruelly beaten , al
though the condition of those now at work is
sail to bo "very fair. "
Jackson , the inhuman guard , has fled to
Georgia , but efforts are being made to secure
his arrest. There is great Indignation a'
these outrages and steps will probably bi
taken at the next sess'on of the legislature to
discontinue the practice of letting out con
victs to railroad companies and phosphate
minors.
Vigilantes Cleanse a Neighborhood
GRENADA , Mies , , July 8. The mob afte :
hanging the murderer ? , McCristlan and Wil
liams , yesterday started after two other men
men implicated. Williams had confessed I ,
stating that Bartley James and John Camp
bell had assisted in the killing of the tw
poddlerj. The mob found James at his home ,
carried him to Union church about ten miloi
from Grenada , and hanged him to a tree ,
They then went to Campbell'u house. Camp
bell tired upon the mob , wounding one of the
vigilantes , and then made his escape. It ir
rumored that at daylight the mob overtool
Campbell , Ho refused to surrender and they
shot him dead.
Ycllnw Fever at Now Orleans.
WAHHINOTON , July 8. Dr. Hamilton ,
surgeon general of the marine hospital service ,
has been ndvleed of what is regarded as A
sporadic cue of yellow fever at New Orleans ,
I He does not think that this should cause
| alarm. Although no evidence has been dis
covered that it originated In tha importation
of fever germi , he thinks there cm be no
doubt that yellow faver was Imported In-In
fected clothing or In some other way , The
case wai effectually quarantined at the earli
est atapo and It it not expected that tha fever
will spread from it.
Hint of liny City Strikers ,
BAY CITV , Mich , , July 8. The mill
illt
strikers are stronger than ever to-day , \ the
Runt's mill a conflict lock place between the
strikers and ollictra , clubs being freely used
ided
Two men were arrested , A crowd surrounded
edof
the station homo demanding the release of
the prisoners which was refuted , livery mill .
on the river is shut down , the most of them
of their own accord , The excitement is
greater to-day than since the strike was be
gun , No one as yet has been seriously
injured , _ _ _ _ _
The Des MolneH Census ,
DES MOI.NES , Iowa , July 8-A dispatch ;
ent out from hero by some correspondent and
which is being published all over tha weal
that the population of Des Moines is 30,000 I ii
not official. The books of the assessors whc
made the canvas are not yet returned to thi
county auditor , and the figures sent out wen
> merely guess work. It will bo two week
- before the official o.nius will te known ,
- Tha Throsliors' Harvest Begins ,
FELTO.V , Del. , July 8. A threshing ongln
on the farm of J. W. Downham , near here
exploded this morning , killing Benjamin Vn-
Vnalx
dereon and severely iujurlug five or alx
others , eome of whom wl | | die ,
HEWILLSTEAL OFF.
Proposes to Take a Qniet
Vacation in Ike Woods ,
The Date of His Departure to be
Kept a Eooreti
The Dajr'a Appointments Whitney's
Failure In the Dolphin Case
General Gossip.
THE NATION AIj O API IAD.
WHITNEV IN A MIIIK IN THE DOLPHIN MATTER.
Special Telegram to The Bis.
WASHINGTON , D. 0 , , July 8. The newspa
per member of the cabinet , Secretary Whit
ney , seems to have abandoned , or at least sus
pended , the Dolphin performances. It is the
general impression tbatjhe will , after all , get
worsted in his contoa t with Koach , It par
takes so much of persecution that Whitney
finds himself with little tupport outsldo of
sensational bourbon newspapers. Men high
in naval lifo here laugh at Whitney's naval
board. It wis composed of two naval officers
without any knowledge or experience as engi
neers or constructors. The third member is
an engineer and constructor by reputation.
The report may thorcforo bo consid
ered his. It is worthy of note that the only
export on Mr. Whitney's board lathe civilian
engineer and constructor , Mr. Harmon Win
ter , who happens to bo the consulting engin
eer of a line of steamboats from New York to
Boston , of which Secretary Whitney's brother
ia general manager , and Secretary Whitney's
brother-in-law is tha principal owner. That
Winter's conclusions should not bo nt variance
with Secretary Whitney's desires and wishes
ia not to bo expected. To any unprejudiced
mind the whole action of Whitney's will ap
pear to ba n crusade against Koach , anil con
sidering all the circumstances , few will bo
found so credulous as to believe that had
Koach bean a democrat the chip would have
been accepted after the report of the advisory
board. It la the desire to make political cap
ital and throw discredit on Arthur's adminis
tration that baa evidently prompted Whitney
and led him into the preseut unenviable posi
tion , from which even the help of his man
Friday will not extricate him with credit ,
In answer to complaints made by drovers
that they are prevented by settlers upon the
Cherokee strip from driving cittlo . over
established trails through the Indian territory ,
the secretary of the interior has telegraphed
that no ono has the right to obstruct them.
Officers in the federal courts of Kansas how
ever persist in excluding Texan cattle under
the law which forbids driving cattle through
any state or territory knowing them to be
infected with contagious diseases. Secretary
Lamar has requested tbo attorney general to
Instruct the court officers to cease opposition
to these using established trails through the
Indian territory.
The president to-day appointed the follow
ing postmasters ] Adolph Pienlng , Manila-
wae , Wis ; Joseph Vannohme , East St. Louis ,
I11.D. ; A. Sullivan , Spring Valley , Minn. ;
John 0. Wise , Mankato , Minn. , vice Li. P.
Hunt suspended ; William F. Anera , Camden -
den , Ark , , vice H. A. Miller , suspended.
The resignation of Myron H. MoCord , reg
ister of the land officaat Wausan , Wisconsin ,
boa been accepted.
The court-martial appointed to try Paymas
ter General Smith , of the navy convened to
day. The detail of the court ia as followos :
Commodore Alexander A. Summers , presi
dent ; Commodore W. W. Queen , Commo-
lieorgo K. Belknnp , Captain J , A. Greer ,
Captain William P. McCann. Captain A. P.
Cooke , Pay Directors J. I ) . Murray , James
Fulton , U. Shenck , Captain M. Bunco. Pay
Inspector Kufus Parks and Paymaster K. W.
Allen , Judge Advocate. Tne charges on
which the paymaster general is to be tried
ure : Scandalous conduct tending to the de
struction of good morals and culpaple In ° ffi
ciency In the performance of duty.
Tbe following letter explains Itself :
"THEASUBY DEPAUTJIKST. July C. To the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue , Sir : This
office Is in receipt of your letter of the 1st
mtt. relative to an application for an exten
sion of seven months from June 25,1885 , on
this transportation bond dated January 16 ,
1885 , for seven months , coverIng -
Ing 527 barrels of _ whisky with
drawn from the distillery warehouse.
The application alleges that the present con
dition of tha market for American whisky in
Knropo Is depressed , and that tbo outlay for
the transportation and exportation of thii
whisky at this time would entail a great hard
ship. Yon express the opinion that.the tirn >
of seven months allowed by bond under th <
provisions of circular No. 282 , of January 3 ,
1885 , was ample for the transportation
of said whisky Irom tbe place where ,
It h deposited Cynthinthia , Ky.-to thi )
port at New York , and that no additional
time should bo granted. _ The office concuri
with you in the above opinion , and you are
requested to Instruct tbe collector of interna"
revenue holding the bond accordingly.
"The application submitted with your lotto :
is returnedjierowlth. Very truly ,
"CHABLES E , COO.V ,
' 'Ansistant ' Secretary. "
Hugh Hpnoldson , of Georgia , has been an
pinted chief of a division Jn tbe sixth audi-
tor's olfico cf the treasury departmenu.
The president baa accepted the resignation
of P. B , S , Pinchback , surveyor of custom
at Now Orleans.
Judce Chenowith on behalf of the numbe
of Texas ex-confederates
to-day presente
General Rosecrans , with a pistol captured b
the Texans In a raid on his baggage train i
the summer of 1801. On the stock oftho pis
til Is engraved the names of the battlea i
which Itosecrans was victorious. The general
al waa much pleased with the present and th
manner of Its restoration ,
Judge McCuo , solicitor of the treasury , t
whom was referred the evidence taken in th
investigation of the charges preferred npains
Russell B. Harrison , assayer in charge of th
United States mint at Helena , Mont. , ba
made his report to the secretary of the treasury
ury , exonerating Harrison ,
This afternoon the president appointed tl
following cadeta at largo to West Point : Do
Carlos Buell , MadraSpykes , F. D. Hatcl
Thomas Newton , 0. L. H. Ruggles , and E
M , Cleary.
The Star says tbo president is preparing '
depart from Washington for a summer \uc :
tiou. His plans have been arranged , and it
expected that he will ba able to get awa
within a day or two , He will go to Ne
York t tata ana betake himself to the wooc
for a few weeks to get away from tbe worr
and bother of olfice-scekeiB and politician !
His plans have been made very quietly , an
he will i robably leave as BOOH as tba ap
pointed time arrlvea without making any
previous announcement , Tbo president wants
a period of perfect rest , and does not propose
to be followed into bis retreat , Office-seekers
will wako up some mornirg and find the
whita house deserted ,
T. D , Keller , of Albsny , New York , has
been appointed disbursing clerk of the treni-
ury for tbe sixth auditors oilico. Mr. Keller
was at one time private secretary to Senator
Fair.
Fair.Tho
The secretary of tha navy has appointed a
board to exammo the present foreman of the
navy yard flhopj and appl .llcants . for such with
a view of determining tut efficiency of the in
cumbents and making changes where it nU
necessary or advisable.
noimouivruK.\ij FAUMINQ.
COMMISSIONER COI.EMAN TALKS ABODT HIS I'lAN
YOU COUEdES.
WASHINGTON , D. O. , July H. The pgrlcul-
tural college convention met to-day and wai
, called to order by the Hon. W. F. Switzler
- ot Mlnourt. Commissioner Coleman in his
opening addrets of welcome briefly eketclitc
the ditcuwioni in confjrew which
the magnificent grant of land for the endow
ment of agricultural colleges in several states
and laid It would be conceded that the gen
eral public professed ft degree of disappoint
ment in the outcome of these Institutions.
After alluding In detail to torno
ot the brant DM which should te
fundamentally taught in all agricultural col
leges , lie referred at length to some of tba
operations and plans which might bo carried
out on college farms by college faculties , and
which would ba more particularly , under the
auspices of the department ot agriculture and
fonts special advantage. The peculiarities
consequent upon changing seed from ono
soil and climate to others wera strongly sug
gestive that good would result from a well
conducted series of experiments made over
widely diversified climates and conditions.
The wider the system of interchange of seeds
and the greater the number of simultaneous
test * , the sooner could bo tabulated the re
sults out of which to deduce principles
for futuio guidance and action ,
As an example of the special
work Buitabla for localities he would mention
the investigations relating to the cotton plant.
The department could collect seeds of many
varieties and assign thorn to all the colleges
in tba cotton states with Instructions which
would secure timllarity of treatment through
out their growth.
Semi-weekly inspections might bo made ,
when every detail of progress connected with
rainfall , temperature , time of first flowering ,
continuation of the blooming period , etc , ,
should ba carefully noted. This process
should ba continued for n corles of yean , but
when completed could not fail In being
of great benefit to all engaged tn
the culture of a crop. A determination
would bo reached as to the adaptability of
certain kinds to certain climates ; better va
rieties than these now cultivated would bo
indicated for many localities and the
profits would bo enhanced. The
first fact to bo developed by
such experiment would bo tbo eliciting of
knowledge necessary to the Intelligent crossing
of varieties for Ili9 purpose of combining
in ono the excellencies of many. He
coald sea the necessity for a _ great
national exporimantal I arm also , which ha
would have cstablishtd near the capital , nil4
if ho might go further ha would establish on it
a permanent national exposition whcra
porducts of this nnd other nations might bo
exhibited. Uo be.iove d Hint at no distant day
this ideal would bo realized , for agri
culture , tha nursing mother of all in
dustries , waa entitled to such recognition ,
After the conclusion of the cotnmisaioner'a
opening address , the temporary officers were
made permanent. Commissioner Column this
afternoon announced that ho had received a
latter from Miss Cleveland , of the executive
mansion , which he did not think was intended
as .1 private communication , He said Miss
Cleveland hod manifested laudlblo Interest in
one of the industries In which tha country was
intrreated , Ho then read the letter as fol
lows : .
"EXECUTIVE MANSION. I venture to ask If
the subject of silk culture in the United
States Is ono which will receive attention from
the agricultural convention , I find myself
feeling a deep interest iu this industry , not
only because it seems rigb t and fitting that
we should produce our own silk in success
ful competition with the old world
but because this industry when BO es
tablished , na it may bo by the encouragement
of tbo government , will afford ono mora
avenue of self-support to women. I am sure
you desire with mo to see such avenues In
creased m a worthy and legitimate way. I
nm hoping to have the pleasure of visiting your
bureau before long. Very truly yours ,
"Ross ELIZABETH CIKVELAND. "
The letter was received with applause.
At the afternoon session an invitation from
President Cleveland to visit the white house
to-morrow afternoon was accepted. Messrs.
Willets , of Michigan ; Lee , of Mississippi :
Athorton , of Pennsylvania : Foirchild , of
Kansas , and Dtrineld , of California , were
made vice-presidents. . . .A resolution favoring
tha passage by congress of the Cullom
bill for an appropriation for agricultural im
plements was passed. The recommendations
of tha commissioner of agriculture In his ad-
dresa were approved by resolutions. A discus
sion followed In which a distribution of seeds
by congressmen who knsw nothing of their
value or tha reverse , was condemned , Tha
evenine- session was devoted to the reading of
papers ,
GENERAL FOKKIQN NEWS ,
A RCISIAN ECHO ,
Sr. PETERSBURG , July 8. The Journal of
St. Petersburg echoes the wish of Salisbury
expressed in her speechof Monday nightthat
the negotiations between England and Russia
concerning the Afghan frontier question may.
result in an agreement.
EQTrriAN FINANCES.
PARIS , July 8 The Matin says Salisbury
issued a circular to tbo powers interested urg
ing them to ratify the Egyptian financial
convention.
8UITHESSINC THE PAPERS
Tbo police have been ordered to suppress
street sales of those issues of the Pall Mai
Gazette which contain articles on tha secret
vices of London. All news venders founc
Belling these issues on the street are being
arrested.
THE CHOLERA RECORD.
MADRID , July 8. The number ot now
cases of cholera reported in Spain yesterday ,
exclusive of Murcla and Castellan do la Pia
no , was 1,109 , deaths 028 , In the town o
Aranjuuz for the aamo period there were 80
cases and CO deaths ,
HHK WIUCONOIDK NOTHING.
ST. PETERSBDBO , July 8 1'ho Novoe Vrpm
ya declares that Kissia will concede nothing
on tbo Afeban question ,
THE ANAM ROW ,
PARIS , July 8. Gen. Da Conrcy telegraph
from here , under data of Tuesday night
"Wo are absolute masters here now , Tb
enemy's troops are dispersing. A few Iso
lated tires are still burning near the legation
building , and tbe citadel is on fire. Th
royal palace , which contains reat wealth , i
intact.
The Day on the Tnrf.
CHICAGO , 111. , July 8. The attendance at
Washington Park to-day was 8,000. The
track was excellent.
First raci Mile , maiden threa-year olds :
Polly Yates won ; Guydette , iccond ; Ouida ,
third. Time 1:44 * " .
Second race-Six furlongs , two-year old fil-
leys : Minnie Hunt won ; Estrella , second ;
Flora L , third. Time 1:15 : ,
Third race Two miles and a quarter , all
aiffB , Washington park cup : Modesty won ;
Bob Milev , second ; Binetto , third , Time
4:031.
Fourth race Mile heats ; fiirst beat Haza-
ros won ; Falconer , second ; Pfill Lewis , third ,
Time 142'j , Second haet Ed Butts won ; The
Ute , second : Ha'/inu , third. Time 1:11. :
Third heat-l < 4 Butts won , Time 1:10. :
Fifth race Steeple chose , short course :
Slocum won : Ascoli , tecund ; Nlphan , third ,
Tlmo2:00i. :
KALAMA-/OO , Mich. , July 8. The racss
wore well attended.
First race Class 2:23 : , Bonnie McGregor
won ; Butterscotch , second ; Prince Middleton ,
third , Best tlm , 2:23J :
Second race Clasa 1:19 , pacing , Silvlitail
won ; Georgetown , second : Marie w , third ,
Bent time , 2:18 } .
BRIGHTON BEACH , July 8 First raoo -
Three-quarters of a mile , msidens three years
old ana upwards ; Hawthorne won ; May rar
second ; Shortcake , third. Time , l. 0.
Second raca Three-quarters of a mile ,
m&idens three years old and upwards : Mock-
irgBlrd wonTom Kerns , second ; Rushbrook ,
third. Time , 1.18 ,
Third race Mile and a quarter ; KUhbn
won ; TJoe Mitchell , second : GlrofU , third.
Time , 2.11 ! .
Fourth race Mile and a half , four-year-
olds ; Ten Strike won ; MUi Brewster , eeoxndj
Genrgo Tingerly , third. Time. 2-101 :
- Fifth race Mite and an eighth , all seea ;
Woodtlower won ; Harry Mann , second ) Eeoel
sior. third , Time , 1U ; > J.
, , Sixth race-Mllo and an eighth , all ages
Mollle Walton and Jor.clugs ran a dead eat <
and the stakes , wera divided : NeUle , third
Time l:59i ,
BY SPURTS.
Chicago Grain Markets Take ADOlher
Day for Flnclnalios : ,
Closing Prices Eoinain Virtually
Unchanged From Yesterday's ' ,
Extraordinary Hlfih 1'rlcc * I * I < 1 for
Tcxnnp , of AVhlch Tlioro la M
Famine The Day ,
CHICAGO MaRKEtS.
7HB DAT IN WHEAT.
Special Telegram to The BKE ,
CHICAGO. 111. July 8. The wheat market
opened weak this morning nud under consid
erable pressure prices frit off Jo from the clos
ing of yesterday , the offerings being largo and
the shorts soiling rampant. The tone changed
during the middlool the session , owing to im
proved foreign advicor , more marked export
inquiry and lightened receipts at all primary
receiving points. News from the harvesting
sections disclosed no improvement and the
view appears to bo now generally entertained
that the winter wheat yield will ba less than
estimated ono month' ago , Ono of the fea
tures of the later strength shown by the mar
ket was contained in the fact of a shipment of
270,000 bushels from Now York. Kngagements
wore a'.eo reported for IQO.COU bushels
from this port , With rumors that tome wheat
was taken for direct export , prices advanced
IJc from the Inside figures ; reacted § 0 and
closed on the regular board at about the ( nine
figures as yesterday. On the afternoon board
the market was again excited and stronger ,
closing fcr the day go higher than that of yes
terday.
CORN.
There was more doing on a speculative ac
count in corn , and the feeling was strung and
prices higher , Influenced by the falling off in
receipts. Prices advanced ic , foil back , and
closed @ic higher than yesterday.
OATS.
Prices ruled jt@yc higher for oats , the re
ceipts showing a falling off ,
EROVISIOXS.
Provisions ruled easier early , but rallied and
closed steady.
THE BULING HATES.
Sales ranged r
Wheat July , SCJO870 , closed SCJc ;
August , 87i@8Bc , closed 88jj@88Jc ; Sep
tember , 89ZJS92gO ( , closed DOjjc ; No. a > spring ,
8Gi@87cNo. ; S sprinjr , 80i@87c ; No. 3 spring ,
77@78c ; No 2.ted , 93c ; No. 3 red. 8Co ,
Corn Jnly178@4Sc , closed 4JJ.C1 August ,
4GJ@474e , closed 471o : September , 40I@47io ,
closed 47&Q.
CATTLE.
Trade was rather slow and prices at least
lOc lower than Tuesday. The drop was not
unexpected , and it ia something of a surprise
that it Is not more considering tbo extraordin
ary advanca of yesterday. There waa a lareo
per cent of good corn-fed stock among tbo
fresh receipts and a liberal supply of suiters
and plucope stock. Best corn-fed natives
made § 5 90@6,10 , and good to prime , 1,300 to
1.400 pound steers , $5.50@5.80 and along
thore. Light handy steers of 1,100 to 1,200
pounds made as high prices as moro weighty
animals. There was a light supply of lirst-
class butchers'stock and the offerings on sale
mode high prices. Low grades were
plenty and cheaper. There wore
only about thirty cars of Texans
and they sold equally as well as yesterday and
are 30 to 60c higer than a week ago owing to
the scarcity , which is caused by the floods and
washouts in southwestern Kansas , Stockers
and feeders were dull and selling at low pri-
fed steers , S0.35@5.93 ; rough Texas cattle ,
brisk and firm ; 950 to 1,050 pounds , S3.GO ®
4.10 ; 7cO to 950 pounds , S3,30@3.50 ; 601) ) to
750 poutds , S2.75@3 25 ,
HOGS ,
There wai more lit * in trade , and in a gen
eral way values ruled a shade stronger , bul
no advance of notn was established. Thi
sales of rough and common wera at S3.80@
3.80 ; of fair to good mixed , 33.00 ® 1.05 , and
of bast assorted heavy , S4tlO@ 1,50 , with a
load or BO of finely assorted at 51,25 ; packing
and shipping , 250 to 330 paunds , 81.00 © ! . 10
light weights , 130 to 170 pounds , $1.250 50
180 to 210 pounds , S4.COg4i25.
LONDON'S MORAlj ROTTENNESS
THE EXPOSURES OP THE " PAID JfAtil. GA
ZETTE , " AND TIIHIR EFFECT.
Special Telegram to The BIE.
NEW YORK , July 8. The Sun's cablegram
from London Rays : The Pall Mall Gazette
this aftermon served a second course of it
unpleasant exposures of vico. Some torribl
iniquities are draggedforth to the light of da ;
Tbe dates nnd localities are plainl.
stated , and apparently the only coacealmen
attempted is In resrard to the na-rea c
the rhh and titled ruffians who trafficked ii
the chastity of women. In many cases thes
ate discharged with such accuracy that I
would ba a superfluous piece of iofounatlo
even to casual readers of newspapers to ad
tbo names. The stories evidently ara no
fictions for the paper challenges libel suits b
printing the streoU numbers of , many house
rented and used for tha purposes of wealth
debauchees , The owners or occupants o
these houses bavo abundant cause cf actio
against the Pall-Mull Gazatte. whethe
etorios are truck or false , for the old adage o
common law : "Tho greater the truth th
greater tbe libel , " prevails- unmodified i
England. No eutts have yet been begu
against the paper and the presumption :
that parties concerned do cot care to ris
publicity which suits for liUol would involve.
There ia a general impression that the reve
lations of the Gazette , horrible as they are ,
are in the main truo. The questions that.ro- .
muin are whether It is ( .notifiable to pair-dfl
such slckanlng details in the public press , and
whether the motive of their publication Is
moral or mercenary. It ia generally thought
that tha solo object was Jo raise the drooping
sales of tbo paper. Tllftt object has certainly
been accomplished , for the ofliua is naw ba-
netgod by purchasers , such as they
are , Tlio papers are bought by >
tha thousand and shipped all ovet tha
world , simply as a racy reading. Tha
streets re-echo vJth tbo shouts of'vendors
and the exposure is the leaaing topSo oS con
versation on change , in club ) , la railway car
riages and wherever men meet together , The
editor of tha Pall Mall Gazetta laid la an in
terview to-day that exposure had , not been
made without careful advice from learned
jurists ia regard to every detail and that lieut
kept not only within tbo nale of law but
within the bounds which natural and honest
indignatioa would have proscribed , As
to law he knew be was. justified , and as to
Eublle opinion , he feared , nothing , for lie was
icked by the highest and best In the land ,
including Cardinal Manning , E rl ot Shafts-
bury , and other eminent men cf all deuwnl1
nattoss.
AITROVINQ 1UX rOtUCATIO.V ,
LONDON , July 8. Rev , Mr , Spurgwn iball
llshes a letter la this afternoon's VulL all
Guette , approving of that journal' * , ure
of tbo secret vices of the aristocrats of Lou
don , The following are a few oJ ita oxprea :
rilona : "Spire not tha villains.even thougl )
wearing atari and garters ; " "Wo need a vig
iUnco committee , a moral police to lupnros
tbis inUray ; " ' 'Let the light in wlthou
stint ; " "I thank all co operation in you
br'.ve warfare. "
; The Pall Mall Gazstto , m a late edltlo
Una afternoon , defies the authorities engage
, I in the attempt to suppress tbe sale of the la ;
three day's issue , if tbe paper , nd challengf
tbe courts of London to prosecute it for { he
work in which It ii engaged , and SATS it
might subpirna half the Ipglslatnrc of Kng-
land to prove the accuracy o-f tta revelation.
The Gazette adds more to its revoUtlon to *
d y and tells at a great premium , the circula
tion being enormous.
FOLIOE ON GUAHD.
THE CLEVELAND MILLS SECURE OFFICERS TO
QOKLL STRIKERS ,
Special TelegMm to The BKB.
CLEVKLANDJ O , , July 8. As the dty clock
struck G this morning two Urge 'buses ' be
longing to the Cleveland transfer company
drove up to the central police sUtion. Soon
tfter thirty-five uniformed pillrcmon with
their belts and clubs filed out nud took tholr
plaoos In ono of the wagons. They wore
driven rapidly to the second precinct station
whom thirty-five moro were in waiting. They
thetvnllshtod nnd atBemblod in tire station
where Capt. Hoehn , who was in command , in
formed them of their duties for the day.
Cnpt , Iloehn then went to the Union Stool
Screw works on Cose avenuo. Snpt. Bidwoll
and Capt , Iloohn hold a consultation about
the stata of affairs. No strikers were present
nor was there any dhturbanco of anykimlj
The employes were somewhat backward in
going to work , but on being asturod that they
would bo protected they readily acqnisou.
Trie girls all loturnod without any coaxing ,
but the men were somewhat dilatory , and
can * idorablo urging was necessary. At precisely -
cisely 7 o'clock tha onglnowas started , and in
a few minutes all was moving nong ! as before
the compulsory stoppage.
The ChtBholm shovel works and the III F.
Nail company did not start up , as the cm *
ploves wore afraid of violence.
Throe stalwart patrolmen guarded tha
place , but beyond dispersing a crowd of
small boys , they h i nothing to do. At 11
o'clock tbo police were still resting on thslr
arms in the second praclnct. Deputy Mo-
Mahon relieved Capt. Ifoehn at 0:30 : and the
cjvptnln returned to the central station to take
charge of the men thero.
The entire police force of the city are un
der orders , and should an cutbroik occur ,
they will 1)3 hurried to tlio tceno in short
order. Military authorities have been con
sulted , but thus far no orders luvo boon is
sued , nor will there bo unless affairs asaumo tv
much moro threatening aspect than nt pres
ent.
The Xrnnlc lilno Troubles.
Special Telegram to The BEE.
PHILADELPHIA ! Pa. , July 8. Information
was given hero yesterday upon goad authority
that the negotiations that had been made by
the Pennsylvania and the Now York Central
railroad companies , with the view ot a settle
ment of the trunk line difficulties , were pro
gressing satisfactorily. For the first time
since these negotiations were begun it is stated !
that they are in a position where they can bo
concluded within twenty-four hours , but
whether it will ba done so speedily as that
even those who are the parties to the matter
cannot say. The most serious obstacle to the
settlement of the trunk line difficulties has
been the jealousies and antagonisms existing
between the Pennsylvania and the New York
Central companies , and- these have been occa
sioned by the invasion by eich upon the
other's territory. An officer of the Pennsyl
vania stated that those jealousies and antago
nisms could not ba appeased except by the
withdrawal of each from the other's territory ,
and this meant that the Vanderbilt interests
must abandon the Pennsylvania enterprises ,
and that in return for this the Pennsylvania
would exert Its influence to subordinate the
West Shore to Vandeebllt control , while the
Pennsylvania would not bo BO aggressive inlts
New England business as heretofore.
Toiler on the Senato'a ' Course. .
Special Telegram to The Bee.
CHICAGO , III , July 8 , Senator Teller , of
Colorado , who had been at tbo GrandiPncific
hotel for the past twenty-four bouca , en route
for Washington , when asked if i there was a
possibility of. a-confHct between the president
and the cenate with regard to confirmations ,
said there would probably be some trouble.
"If the president removes officers simply ba-
cauao they , are republicans , " ho sail ) , "and
fills them with members of bis.awn party ,
there will be no complaint and mo difficulty ,
But entanglements are likely to arise whore ,
nnder the traniparent device of * offen
sive partisanship or some cooked-
up reason , reflecting on the officials' '
integrity ) hois suspended before the explra
lion of his commission. I do noc think the
republican majority in the sonata is disposed
to bo captious , but President Cleveland mus-
stand up and let the fact bo known which he
is now endeavoring to concael , that he care :
little ornothing for civil service and wants tb
offices for-party strikers. The veil must bi
stripped oil , and it is not likely ho will then
poao ns-ho is doing now for tha administration
of mugwumps. "
The Cleveland
CLEVISAND , N. Y. , JulyvS. A heavy detol
of police were sent to the eighteenth war
early this morning to quail the strikers if i
should ) become necessary. No trouble no
demonstration occurred howc-ver until thi
afternoon , when the strikers assembled In tb
fowtaaath ward , elevated , fl rod flig , an
started for the mills In Newbiagb , which the ,
surrounded. On arriving th y made a grca
deal of noise but offered no damage to life o
property. The police are preparing to raov
on. the mob at once it it becomes turbulent.
A large number striking Iron worker.
who had obtained work. on the Wilson avenue
paving contract wlthContractor Clnllln , wen
waited upon this morning by a delegation o
strikers and forced to throw down their shor
els and accompany.them. At 1 o'clock thi
Btrikera dispersed , going ; to their homes
They will hold a , meeting to-night. To
morrow mornin/T.tbey. / will again move on th
screw works anil close them down if possibl"
Arbitration HetllCH It ,
CHICAGO , July & . The resumption of
street car traffic is complete this raorning ,
Oars are running on all Woit sides lines ,
manned by the lata strikers. The company
concedes that the caaica leading to the dis
charge of tb sixteen men , whoso reinstate
ment was dernandod , shall be left to a com
mittee of disinterested persons , and If there
wore no proper reaton for their discharge they
A Supplement to iho lisa ItP jortH.
Sior.jCii1a.July 8. SpoiialBto the Jour
nal from fifty points in eoathwestsm Iowa.
norllwn Nebraska , southwestern Dakota and
and e-outbttasteru Minnesota , Indicate eiaat
improvement In the condition of the corn
: rep , owing to warm weather. Small nra'"i
n every Kctlon , is in goodiCondltion , and the
yp. harvest is in progrwa. Bareley is saarly
3tuly for the tickle ,
Shot at a Boat and Got a Man ,
OAJBO , 111 , , July 3 As the steasier 1'ow
er was nearlng Metropolis this morning , \YU
law Hedges fired a revolver from the rivu
tank at the boat , Tba bullet struck Vint
jlerk Ojbb In the breast , lit it probaUj
atally wounded. Hedges waa arrested al
Metropolis
_
The Weather ,
WASHINGTON. July 8. The upper Mlsi
Usippl valley ; Colder , generally fait weather
preced In the northern portion by local raina
loutliweat co northwest vlnds ,
The Miuouri valley : Cooler , generally Fair
weather , northwesterly winds ,
nanlattanil Hosuier 1'ltlcil.
STRACCSK , N , Y , , July 8 Ammgeir.onl
have been made for a five tnilo race wl''n urn
between llan\au and Hotraer. to bo Vowed | C
Ccjouoora Me , July W , ( or 8500 ,
THE SPIBIT OF 76.
A Soccsssfnl still Hnnt For tbe Scalp
Of a Visiting Statesman
Ex-Qov ; Noyes Besigne tlio Union'
Pacific Dirootorship.
Ttio Hn o of Grnmoiroy Gets
for tlio Work of tlio lioulslan
Count.
TItjDKN'3 PAU3IKD HAND.
THE CIPHER AliKV RACKET SUItKSSrtlLLf
WORKKK ,
Special Telegram V > The Btr.
WASHINGTON , July 8. Ex-Woverncr Noyos ,
of Ohio , has tendered his resignation as gor-
trnacnt director of the Union Pacific. Ho-
did so in n teleoram te > the president , lira pub
lication , of which Is rolusod at tbo whit
homo. It ia ascertained by careful Inquiry
that the telegram In iiibstauca lays Noyes >
thank ! tha prosidbnt for his cour
tesy , but docs not wish' that
there should bo any smbarasssiont arising :
from his appointment and therefore tendered
his resignation. This tho-presidentrwill gladly
accept. It D known the president has boon
greatly embarratsod at this appointmoat on.
nccountof the severe attack upon him nnd'
Noyoa in the Now York Sun nnilother Tilden.
organs on account of It. Tha appointment-
waa made at thu verb.il request : of Gov.
Hoadloy when hero , who is a neighbor and )
friend of Noyo' , and Clovclnnd might wall
thin It that lloadley , ono of Tildon'a most
prominent counsellors , ' was alee that
gentleman's friend. But Tildon wai very
much irritated at tbo npnnintmont. _ Tildon ,
Is slill n power In Now York politics and
Cleveland is too apprehensive about the pros
pects of party success in that state this fall to
iucur any needless enmities. It is belloycd
that Hoadley to relieve the president : md himself -
self from the embarrassment , naked Noyos to
resign.
CLEVELAND'S UYPOOniSV.
PENNSYLVANIA RHrDIILICANS HOLD -UP'SHE UIN
FORMER'S HE003IJ.
HARHISRORCI , Pa. , July 8. The republican ,
platform adopted at tbo state convention says ;
"We Invite public attention to the act * of tbo
present democratic national nnd state cdinin-
htrations. Tha unjust war of the former up
'oilonsive partisans' to the hypocritical
avoidances of pledges touching the civil service -
vice , to itc star chamber proceedings against
republicans , for whiso removal no publiaraas-
on can ba given , and to its constantly dis.
loyal preference for the rebel elements-
of the democratic party at the south -ami tho-
semi-rebel elements of the same party at the <
north. Some attention to.- the acta of the
democratic state adminiotration cannot bo <
htld within the views of It * unjust , inexcus
able and painfully frequent abuse of tha veto-
power ; its studied proscription of union ,
soldiers and denial of claims univer
sally sanctioned at the time of its.
establishment ; its want of charity , breath nnd-
liberty , together with part if an bidi , carriedi
to extremes not dreamed of by any ofthe bet
ter elements which called It into power * I
With the administration the republican partp- |
takoa direct issue and carries its appeal-to tho./ .
people , disappointed In every reasonable- ,
pECtatlon and. promise. "
The other resolutions refer to i
CALLING ON GRANT.
A PRIEST AND THE 3IKXICAN EDITORS. ACY XX. ]
Mcansaoit.
MT. MCGREGOR , July 8. Gen. GranUsIbpC
from about eleven last night until tbroa toil
morning , when Dr. Douglas- cleared tho-nfe-
tient'e throat , after which the doctor andigeo -
eral conversed for half an houj , The neneri 1
seamed bright and cheerful. After tnla tb e
general slept until eight this morning , whf n
lood and treatment was again given iim ,
The Rev. Father DidioT , ofiBaltlrna ,
called on the general this afternoon , lu i : o-
sponaa to the priest's4 statement UiotU icy
were all praying far him , ha wrote :
' Yes , I know and I feel.very. Rrfttefc 1 to
the Christian people of i the lindi for t heir
prayers on my behalf There Is no BO : t or
religion as shown In tbo old or the new t esta-
ment to which this does not nppljv col ) jolic ,
protestants and Jews , and all the good r .ooplo
of tha nation of all politics as well 01 reh glens ,
and all nationalitlea seemed to havauni ted lu
wishing for or praying far my improvi ; ment.
I am a great sufferer all the time , I mt the
facta 1 have related ara a compeasal , ion for
much of it. All that I can do In.to p * ay that
tbe prayers of all thuia goodipeoplg may bo
answered so far as to have us all meet In
another and better world , I ; aan' ot speak
> en In ft whloper. " "U ; S. O HANI. "
In the afternoon the .Mexicaai odi tors wera
presented to Gen. Grant , Saner Do Anda
addressed the general , saying they could not
pass ao near without paying. , their r espects to
one who had tlono so.muchfor his country
and for the promotion of ( rood foeJ ing between
the two rop-iblicj. In rospoase G rant wrote :
"My great interest ia , M xJco d ates back to
the war between the UnitodiSb .tea and that
country , My interest wr a Increased
when fourKurcpaau. . nui larchlcs at
tempted to sot up , U jeir institu
tions on tliis continent , se l/jcting Mexico ,
a territory adjoining , ui. It 'was nn outrage )
on human righta for it for ign natlcn to at
tempt to transfer her msW tutiona and liar
rulers to the territory oS n civilized people
without her consent. Tlu y were fearfully
punished .for their crime ,
"Tj hope Mexico , rna.y > soon begin nn up
ward and i prozperoiu. departure. She has
all the cooditions. Bhah aa the people , Sho-
hoa tha soil. She has the cllm ate and she lia
tho.ininoral. The ccncivetit of Mexico will
not bo any euy tasli in the future. "
Tha patty bauqjLitted at I.ho hotel and ro-
turoed to Saratoga , this everting. The general
nas. much fatigued by the reception and ro-
Ured at 7. o'clock ,
Tlio Mexican Editors.
j AUJAUT , N. Y. Jnly 8. The Moilcan
'proiB party arrived her * this * morning. They
were roselved by Mnyo r Baaks and represent
atives of the local ruft/.s / , aid conducted to tba
canitalft'ad welcome ! by Gov. HI ) ! . They
oft for Rarotoga ftni > . Mount McGregor thla
, afteraoon.
Con ven Clou.
HAjJVUaBDRo , ] ' . , July 8. The' republican
state convention , cntlud forthopurooeoof nsm
Inatl&s A candidate for BtaU treasurer ,
met t-day , and after tha adop.
ilon. of r , platform nominated Col ,
< M. S , Quay , of Iteavir , on tka first ballot ,
The nomination was afterward made unani
mous , The plitform dcmarvJa protection to
Auifiric/iu Industry througk tarill laws which
will effectually atop the importation of for
eign contract labor ; the establishment of a
true system of civil eorvlw reform which will
glvrj fixed tenure of oll'ico and uo removal ox-
cerit for adequate public cause ; and a closer
Cf/icmorciad intercourse with the nations on
Mio American continent , The platform also
calls for the repeal of Internal revenue
Uixea except upon spirituous and malt liquors.
ffho KookuUllano Hull Oluti
KKOKOK. la. , July 8.-The Keokuk base
ball club , member of the western league , dis
banded h t night , Four members went to ,
oo Denver and otheii to Georgia , while ? ou\9 iq *
' lu Keokuk ,