HE r ' ' * f f SIXTEENTH YEAR OMAHA. FBEDAY , JULY 2 , 1880. NUMBER .12. Dno do Morney and Miss Gusman Blanc's Maniago in Paris. THE GROVTS EXPENE.VE GIFTS. Thousand * of Dollars' \Vartli of Dl.i- mondH Aowcrcd on Ills lirldc ItawllncrltiKly llcnutiriil Cos tumes AVlilch arc Perfect Poems. A Nolilcmnn's Nuptial" . PAiii , July l.-fNow York Herald Cable. Special to tlie HIK. : ] The Due de.Morney's [ wedding with Miss Gusman Blanc came elf at the Clinft'Ii of the Madeleine to-day with splendid eclat. The weather was the ideal Parlsan summer day of du/r.llng sun and cool northerly brte/.e. At noon the massive hrotuoilooisof the Madeleine were thrown Wide open and a crimson velvet earpet was Spread from tlm gianlle steps and reached down to tlie boulevard. The vast church was lilted to overllowlni ; , hundreds of ladles ( standing on tip too on chairs to catch a K glimpse of the biide. 'i'ho toilets were beau tiful , lavender pink , pale blue straw and white predominating. Thousands of people gathered on the sidewalks and In the 1/al- / conies and windows facing tlio Madelelno. At 12:15 : the nuptial cortege appeared. The DucdoMorncy alighted from a coupe drawn by two supeib bays. Ho looked \ery pale and serious , lie was In evening dress , and wore a largo cross and ribbon of the grand commander of the order of Charles 111 ot of Spain. Ills liancco drove nplnalarco landau , with dark brown horses covered with white H..tin ribbons , and with coachman and footmen In brown , crimson and gold livery She wore a white satin bridal dress with a. viiylong train , very simple and entirely coveted by her white tulleveil. . She was attended by three bridesmaids. In the nave of the church six ubhcs In full canonicals performed the marriage service , Abbe Pattls pronounc ing the nuptial benediction. The music was very impiessive , including the Ucus Jsrael of Bec.ihoven , the Ofons Pietas of Haydn , and * Goiinad's Ave Mai ie. The organ was played by Theodore Dulccrs. AtSo'clock all left the church , tlie Due and Diiches.sc do Mornoy driving elf In a coupe drawn by two superb bays. The wedding reception and bieakfast were at the Grand hotel. The due's presents to the bride were equal to those of the famous duke of Buckingham. I will only mention four of them : A superb riviere of diamonds , not mounted ; that is to say , held together by a wire of gold so line that when worn on the neck tlio diamonds only are visible , and liavo the appearance of hundreds of huge drops ot dew. Another present was a magnificent diadem of diamonds , woith at least S O.OOl ) . Then a broad ribbon of diamonds , attached to a sort of gold chain work , bo as to tic and untie about tlie neck like an ordinary silk scarf. Then a fan of white feathers , literally pow dered with thousands of small diamonds. The flowers that the due sent to the bride during tlio thirty days preceding the wedding „ were superb , no two bouquets ever being the J , same. One day there would boa ship of carnations - t / nations , lilted witli roses ; another day , n . * - - South Amerlcrn hammock , made of twisted lilies of the valley and filled with orchids ; the next day a bicycle , made of corn flowers surmounted by roses ; then a balloon of lilies , with jasmine and pausies ; in short , every floral oriuinality that a vivid imagination could deviec. Among many other striking costumes com prising tlie trosseaii is a moss-green dress of 1'ieneh foille. The tunic falls in straight panneaux , and is draped In front with ciepo do chine. Over the tunic is a dark green velve.t Louis XV casque , with a tigaro vesto richly embroidered and studded with emer alds and gold. One of thu diichcsso seaside dresses Is a palm In Ivory , white and ecru. The skirt Is composed of a deep valant , which is , like the corsage , covered with Venetian i-mbioldery. In fiont of tlio cor- sagu Isa gau/.o ciuvo , forming a jabot. The diiehesso evening toilets are buwilderlngly beautiful. Ono of the richest , 1 won't say tlm loveliest , is u sulphur satin dinner cos tume , consisting of a bkirt draped with crupo do chine , exquisitely embroidered , and spangled - . gled with gold , polannlso of grosse foille , caught up at the hips over n pout'coqulllo , fastened with llttlo satin bows , and n cot-sago which meets ami Is merged In n broad celnture. trimmed with dainty satin bows. Another dinner toilet , only to bo used on state occasions , pel haps chaster In taste , and 1 think more effective , is made of white satin , with aditvctoirocasqiieof while striped Pckln. The skirt is covered with suottcd guuzc , gracefully draped and festooned with white silk. Hound the waist is n broad satin bash , with long ends falling behind und fas tened In fiont by a double row of large an tique enameled buttons , pet In gllver. Like many other duchesses , the Duchess do Mornoy is not above taking a bint liom tlm stage. Thocuilosity of her trosseaii Is undoubtedly a long by/.antino mantle , sug gested by "Theodora , " made of the richest Ivory velvetine , lined with' pink satin and thickly embioldered with by.iuitlno : designs In silk and gold. After the.su marvels , such comparatively simple trilles as a blue and wlntu woolen check morning dress , a dark blue foulard , a flounced walking costume , and a rustic toilet of ecru ttissor , and n stripedmoldclro and white foulard summer dress , specially made forTiouvllluand thoraces races , 1 hellovo would shrink back Into In- blgnilicanco If It were not that each Is remarkable - markablo for some charming detail of cut or trimming. But a robu do Hudson of silver brocade , relieved with rose buds and forgot mo nols , brings us baclc to ducal splendor again. This costume , tlio last I will mention , Is completed by a casque a la Lamb.illu , open ing on a bewitching chemise of pale pink crepe. TUB SKOllKMWP OP I"RANO13. 'J.'io Active Policy of General IIou- lunger , tlio NHW Minister- War. PAHIS , July L- [ Now York Herald Cable Special to the BIIK.J General Boulanger , the minister of war , inaugurated to-night tlie now club for tlio officers ot the army and navy. It Is situated next to the Herald office in an enormous building that forms the corner of the Avenue do Lopera and the Jluo do Lryalx , tlm most central and finest bite in Paris. The club house was mngnlll- ' rently illuminated and draped with Hags and banners. Klva hundred huge punch bowls , I filled to the brim with various kinds of deli- ( cIiniKly mixed punch , wore placed at convenient buftcts In thu vast suite ) of apartment * . Thu band of the Fourth Itcglmenl of the line. Mar- thai Noy's old regiment , playe-d tlio Mar- eellleibo and other stirring airs. At 10 o'clock over eight thousand officers were present. A few moments later General Bou- langcrciiturod the sallo d'honncur ' where the embassadors and and thuir military attaches were gathered ami ptonounecd the toast of thn evening In a loud , clear voice. "To the navy und thu nrmy.two sisters burn to underStand - Stand and to love each other. " Then turning towaitl the crowa of oUicers In the adjoining talonp , ho said , with a significant fimilo , "And wo nil of us nro ready jit i moment's notlco * to jtour out our blood for the Krandd we vt love and so adore " General lloiilanccr lias attained ( norrnuus personal luCucnco In thcarny. : - : , | , now tlia SUntjplutT tif Krutice. Jl'u Is : ' . > i > ! tj } lne , Is diil of fun tudtuerjy ; , m. I . . . - - u- A. did military qualities. Helta republican to the very tins of his linger nails and has the courage of his opinions. Iloulanger hates red tape , and since ho eame to ofllco has under taken more genuine reforms In the French army than any war min ister slupc Marshal Moll. At a pinch lie Is capable ot an "is Briimalie" or of thu ' " 'd of December. " Since the exile of the princes ho has been traveling with utmost speed through nearly all thedepaitnients of Franco , Inspecting the troop8 , ninkliiif speeches , now to soldiers , now to bishop * , now to mayors anil then to postmen. To-night he has ereatcd a fraud military rhib destined to have great influence upon the entire body of French oMIcers. To- iiionow he will bo up to something el e. This afternoon snmu deputies In the chamber pitched into him for buying oats and pre- MT\e.d mcTM.iind otlu-r stmes for the I'rench army from nbioad. I IP jumped Into the Trl- mini ! with tln saiim alacrity wllh which ho \\duld mount his charcer , and said : "Very well , enlnriio my budget ! give my much more ] Is tors twitted him with writing u letter to General Saiisslcr , governor of Paris , which icsiiltcd In thelatter'sreslgnalion , lluulaiiger caiil : "Why , If I ohnse to-nhrht to send you all to Mazas prison Saiissier is not tlie man that would pi event me " General Boiilaitgcr Is tall and wiry , with brown hair , lull moustache and military beard , eyes full of lire and the power to c-om- niand men. Ho has splendid military qual ities. All tlm piofesslnnal politicians , even the icpn.hllc.iins . , pitch into him , but ho lias acqiihcd a strong hold on the nrmv and the people begin to fear him. He is destined to play an impoitaiit part in Fiench history. If ilio republic over begins really to weaken and threatens to fall to pieces for want of a stiong man at the helm , Dotilamrcr H tlm man to have at It. As 1 said before , he Is tlm bkobck'ff of France. The Bavarian Parliament Closed. MI-NICII , July 1. [ New York Herald Cable Special to the Bin : . ] Parliament closed to-day in tlio presence of the royal princes , Leopold , Lmlwlg , Ferdinand , and Duke Ludwig. The Ilrst president made n lengthy speech , apart of which was a sort of praycn for the house of Wlttlesbach. He concluded by saying : "God grant that we may never have again a session fraught with such frightful convulsions and painful excitement as the session just closed. " All tlie members withdrew amid wildly enthusiastic cheers for the king and the loyal family. The queen's mother Is to-night worse with sevnio lever and sharp pains TIIE BIRMINGHAM I'KT. Chamberlain's Sxvuy Declared to be Glvltifi Out. BOSTON , July 1. The Herald staff correspondent pendent cables to-night from London that it seems apparent that Chamberlain's personal and local sway Is now restricted almost en tirely to Birmingham. Yet , even there , he Is not supreme since in several of the seven divisions of the borough the Gladstone feel ing lias been so strong as to oblige the mem bers seeking re-election to make concessions or risk defeat by Gladstone candidates. The political history of the past fortnight in Bir mingham is slngulailv interesting. Of seven liberal members live voted against the home ule bill , bui it is by no means clear that five- sevenths of the electorate approved of their vote. Gladstone's followers have been men aced by their own friends with tory votes. So confident arc those who threaten that no tory will compete witli the unionist , even lie might win against tlio dividend liberal vote , that tlio compact is suspected of being some thing more substantial than appears on the surface , aome indiscreet expressions which have fallen from the lips of Arthur Chamber lain have little loom for doubt that Ins brother has something very like u formal understanding on the point witli Lord liundolph Churchill. On the other hand there aie but few votes that will be Influenced by. the personal nature of dilliciiltles which sundered Chamberlain from his old chief. Thu Birmingham pet has complained in pub lic of one of these. His grievance is that after being uskod to join tlie cabinet for tlio purpose ot inquiry into tlio cause of Ireland's trouble , he was left out of the inquiry alto gether. In private lie says Gladstone is a man witli whom it Is next to impossible to work ; that ho is domineering and Impatient of discussion when it docs not take the form of eulogy. The return without opposition of Liverpool yesterday of three conscivatlves Whitley , Kayden ana Baron Henry C. Worms signifies nothing. It Is true each was opposed at the last elec tion , but in tliat contest VVhitloy and Kayden won their seats by more than twofold major ity , and so Worm had a margin of a seventh ol tlio vote so there was no encouragement for opposition to their re-election. Tlio First GlndHtouinn Defeat. LONUOX , July 1. In the election at Col chester to-day , 'I. J. Trotten ( conservative ) polled 1,990 votes ; It. K. Causton ( < ! lap4oii- Ian ) 1,701. This Is the first contested bor ough. The result Is considered to have special siunilicanco. The Pall Mall Gazette said If Colchester went liberal , the fact would clvo heart to the party throughout the land , The result shows the Gladstonlan candidate lost eround. Among the districts in which tlio conservative candidates were unopposed were Blackburn and Croydon , although at the last election the liberals made u good light at both places. Parliamentary Klc.ctlons. LONDON , July 1. T. Sullivan , Parnellltc , lias been re-elected to represent tlio College Green division of Dublin in the next parlia ment , and Murphy , Parnelllto , has been re turned for St. Patrick's division. They had no opposition. John Bright has been se lected as a member for tlm house of commons for the Central division of Birmingham , and Joseph Chamberlain for the Kast division , Neither was opposed. Up to ! l o'clock this afternoon sixteen tory candidates , seven unionist liberals and two 1'arnellilo- ) linvo been elected to the house of commons In uncontested districts. A Crnnk on tlio Warpath. PiTTwnmo , July 1. intelligence was re ceived hero to-day of the arrest In Washing ton City of Peter Xlngerle , a crank who left hero on Tuesday for the avowed purpose of killing the Krench minister , Lewis Theodore Itouslun. Xlugerlelsa Frenchman and for some time past Imagined that Minister Itous- tan had wronged him The Washington au thorities were notified to bo on the lookout torXIngerloiind last evening ho was dis covered 1m kiln : about the minister's residence with a loaded revolver In his possession. Ho was anested and Is now In jail at Washington. Harvard Wins the Raoc. Niw : Lo.vpo.v , ConnJ uly l. The boat race was won by Harvard , who liulshcd In 10:53 : ; Columbia making two miles In llQ4) ; { , Yale's boat upset , leaving her out of the con test. Dnvltt "Withdrawn. LOXPOX , July 1. Michael Davitt 1ms withdrawn - drawn from the contest of Lord Uartington's constituency the llosendale division of noitlieast Lancashire. Indicted lor Pool Soiling. Nnw YOIIK , July t. Coney Island Jockey club and Brighton lU-ach chili , both Indicted for allowing pool soiling on the rare track , appeared , through their counsel , to-day In Kings county court of sessions , wlicro the plea of not cuilty was enleied , They will bo notllied when the district attorney ii ready to go to trial. Orojron'H Vote Canvassed. Portri.Axu , Ore. , July 1. The vote at the state election held Juno 7 , officially can vassed to-day , resulted as follows : Congressman - man , Hermann , ( rep.)20,019 ) ; Uutlor , ( dem. ) W.8SJ ; .Miller , ( pro. ) 2.7KJ. Secretary of PANDEMONIUM LET LOOSE , Confusion Worse Confounded in tbo Iowa State Democratic Convention , KNIGHT'S BOLD DENUNCIATIONS. Ho Wants the Ko.stcrlttR Sores on the President mitt ills AtliulnlKlra- tlon Lnlil lliirc Stormy Scenes Follow. A Dcinnorutla Fnrcc. Dr.s MOINUS , la. , July L [ Special Tele gram to the BII : . ] In the wildest days of greenback madness or democratlo discontent there never was seen in Iowa such a state convention as the democratic convention here to-day. Pandemonium let loose but faintly describes- scenes of riot that were enacted. All went smoothly till the com mittee on platform made its repot t , and then the ball was opened. The majority report re solved in favor of local option in counties and municipalities , and for the enforcement of prohibition whore that was oidered , and where It was not , the substitution of a license whose minimum amount should bo SAOO. This was n lemnikable advance over other years , and brought the democrats to the old camping grounds of the republicans. It was an nma/.lng spectacle to see democrats , who all their lives had denounced prohibition as wrong in principle , stand up and demand prohibition lor the counties that might want It. Tlsls sentiment , however , was conlined to the democrats from the Interior , or , as they were called , the "slough water districts. " Tlio river counties brought In a minority re port consenting to local option In cities , but leaving , as an alternative , a license without any sum mentioned. Then the light began. Fifty men were on the lloor at once , clamoring to bo heard. The local option and high license men in sisted that the democratic party was beaten last year because it had not the couraco of its convictions and took up low license to please the saloons. The river counties retorted that they furnished tlie democratic majorities mid had a right to be heard. They weie willing to shut their eyes to consistency and take lo cal option , but they demand ( lie right to lix their own license fees and icgulate their own saloons. Hamilton , of Leo county , who wrote the minority resolution , stood in the aisle expos tulating with the convention and exclaiming in a demonstrative way : "Wo will go with you against our judgment to local option , but for ( Sod's sake let us regulate our own license. " Schmidt , senator from Davenport , spoke In a similar strain , while Senator Knight , ot Dtilmiuo , demanded to know whether this convention was there to stand by demooiatic principles or to juggle with expediency In the hope of catching some unwary republi cans. Ho warned the convention that if it passed this high license fee and forced it upon all communities , whether willing or not , the democrats of tlio river counties would not be satisfied and would not go into the light with a prospect to win. But itva s in vain , for tlio "slough water districts" out voted them and c.-.mped on the practical pro hibition ground by 174 majority. * The turbulence that this called out was nothing to that which followed when a mem ber sent up a resolution denouncing , in the severest language , the senators who took § 210 back pay for the vacation before the Brown impeachment trial began. At once there was a motion made to lay the resolu tion on the table. The convention voted this down and Senator Knight , of Diibuque , waving his tall white hat to attract thu atten tion of the chair , obtained the lloor , and in stentorian tones declared : "Mr. Chairman , 1 tiruud the resolution as a lie , and I denounce the authors of It as a liars. The senators liavo performed services for which this pay was taken. " JIo then launched out into a vigorous defense of those who had taken the back-pay , claiming that they were entitled legally and morally to it. A rural delegate shouted out : "Dm you take the money ? " "Yes , 1 did , and I would do It again , " was Knight's ringing reply. "You'll never got another chance , " screamed a dozen voices. At tills the Dubmpio delegation , sixteen 111 number , headed by .Mayor Slab , rose to their feet and. waving their arms , yelled : "Ho will ! Ho will 1" "We'll send him again. " "Yes. 1 will , " said Knight , "and I defy this convention , mid 1 defy tlie men who wrote that resolution , to do me harm so long as 1 have tlie confidence and support of tlio people - plo I represent. My coiihtituuncy endorsed my action and sent mo to this convention us chairman of tlio delegation , and 1 don't care a farthing for your resolution , whether you vote it up or down. Jf you wanted to de nounce ical abuses and real evils , why didn't you denounce tlio president of the United S ates for bowing down before the corporate monopolies and veto ing tlio DCS Monies river land bill at the de mand of a gigantic land grab ? Why didn't you denounce him for depriving poor settlers of tliulr rights ? Why didn't you denounce- the judiciary department of tlio government , loaned down with Pan-Klectrlc stock , and become - come a shame and disgrace to the country ? Why didn't you denounce the members of your last legislature that rode on the passes of corporations and then drew from tlio treasury mileage for every milo they traveled in coming to the legislature ? " At this point ho was Interrupted with hlssosand groans and yells of "put him out. " His words had fallen like a thunderbolt among the astonished delegates. Knight had been thu Idol of tlio democratic party. An eloquent , powerful speaker , a gentleman of many graces , tlio convention was nearly struck dumb nt his tierce Invectives upon the administration. Congressman Cook rushed to the platform and exclaimed : "This Is outrageous. Senator Knight Is a gentleman and has aright to bo heard. " "No he hasn't when ho abusns n democratic president , " shouted several angry delegates. "But I will bu heard , " said Knight , "and you can hiss , as becomes your nature , but 1 defy you to come down to Dubumto among my friends and hiss mo there. Von pass u lot of fulsome llattery of the president that you know doesn't mean anything , and the same men , for tlio saku of cheap glory , fulmi nate against better men , or us good men as they ever were. I say to you , gentlemen , thai you had better direct your surgery. If you want to correct evils , to the festering boresof the president and his administra tion , i Yells and hisses ot rage and horror. ) Hiss If you want to , " ho continued , "I care not for your hisses and abuse so long as 1 am fortified by tlio respect und regard and contidcnro of the people of my constituency. " Ho sat down , and the convention , as by one accord , bioko for tlio doors and ad journed for dinner. But it was plain to be seen that the hone and enthusiasm of the convention had all vanished , Thu daleirales wi'io ' too umd for sober utterance. They went swearing down tlio streets , threatening vcngenco upon Knight and all his friends. When the convention reassembled the light was resumed. A n attempt was madeto compro mise the affair by a substitute resolution put ting the blame upon the republican party for passing the law under which tlio senators took back nay. Tills resolution was greeted with derisive shouts of "that's too thin , " "that never will do , " Then an attempt was made to carry the previous question and shut plf debate , but that failed and palidemonlum broke loose again. Senator Johnson , an other democrat who took tlio back pay , de fended his action , hut was hooted down , aim hnaHy the censure was wsaqd , with a hurrah wud then the convention went to the nomi nation of state olliccrs. lint the discord had taken awny all Interest In further pioced- inga , Many delegates left in disgust , and the convention concluded Its work witli 111 feel- maud shame and chagrin manifested on t ery fac * . Cato JjcUi of UlacJ ; liawk county , was nom inated by acclamation for secretory of state , and Paul Onclick tof .Burlington , was nom inated for auditor. The convention of the greenback party met in Lewis opera iiouse with about one hundred delegates luesont. There was some opposition to fusion , but the majority were Inlavoraiid concluded a contract with rep resentatives of tlio d 'inocratle party on con sideration that they lib allowed two places on the ticket , and nominated therefor Daniel Campbell , of Monroe county , for treasurer , and William Thcophllus for clerk of the su- pieme point. This action being announced to the democratic convention , the latter com pleted Its work by nominating for attorney general C. H. Mae.key , of Keokuk county , and Frank Bradley tor supreme court re porter , of Audubon countv , and then ad journed. The following Is tlie democratic platform : The democracy of Iowa , In convention as sembled , announce the following platform nf principles : That the clean , pure and honest administration of drover Cleveland Is a mat ter of just piIdn for every American citizen , without distinction of patty , and we most cordially and heartily aptnove and applaud the noble , determined und successful efforts of the president In the Interests of good itov- ernment , and we pledge him our continued support In all such elloits. That the nohlo and manly efforts of Gladstone stoneIn behalf of a representative govern ment for Ireland commands our uiuiualltlcd upplnnso. That we most heartily express our apprecia tion of the serviceof nil union soldiers-uud sailors , and recommend tlm lullest recogni tion ol thelrservle.es in defense ol our conn- trv by ample and liberal pension laws , making allowances to all who rcculved Injuries or disabilities in tlio service , and to those de pendent upon them. To that end we con demn private bills and special legislation , which favor a few to the detriment of the manv , and favor general laws that will ena ble the pension bureau to bestow the go\ em inent bounty upon all meritorious claimants. That to Impose taxes for any other purpose than the raising of necessary revenue for the support of thu government Is unconstitu tional and wholly inconsistent with our boasted freedom. Wo theieforo call upon congress for the Immediate revision of our tariff laws to u revenue basis , to the end that every Industry and every section may enjoy perfect equality under the law. That we insist that the surplus revenue ac cumulated In the treasury of the United States , not needed to defray the current ex penses of the government and meet the ap propriations made by congress , bo applied to ilm payment of the public debt. That the public lands nro a trust held by tlio government as the heritage of its people , and that they should under no circumstances be alienated from its citizens nor made the subject of barter and sale tor speculative pur poses , but should be held for actual settlers who purpose , by their own labor , to buildlup in our country a homo ; and we demand the immediate and unconditional forfeiture of all unearned railroad land grants. That , recognizing Industry and morality as tlio standard of individual and national greatness , and that the foundation of purity and happiness in tliu'homo would secure to thu laborer a partlclpatlDii in tlie fruits of his toll , and a share to the family and the homo in the refining influences of advancing civil ization , we therefore call upon all who may havoat hcait the greatest good to the greatest number to join with us in sicurln ; . ' , by un prejudiced legislation , a just recognition of the rights of the toiler , und in protecting the Individual rigtits of tlio laboiers by proper , equitable and honorable safeguards against tlie present and threatened encroachments of monopoly corporations.- , Westernly denounce the betrayal of tho'ln- terests of the miners ot Iowa by tlie last repub lican legislature and Its shameless violation of the pledges given ; by its platform and party leaders as shown by the defeat of the measures of relief demanded by the miners of tlio state. Tle ) only safe foundation for free representative government Is equal rep- rescntion in our legislative councils. - . - * - : . Wo denounce tiie action of the last republi can majority In-tho li < st. general iisseTffiiTyTifi' * he passaite of the cqhcri'ssiona 1 reappohlon nient and legislative rcuistricting bills as a bold , corrupt and despotic dtsfranchise- mcnt of large bodles-of our people in order to perpetuate tlio power In the lancl of the re publican party , and to shield it from tlie just and certain defeat which its partisan mis- manaeemcnt so surely invites. A party so lost to all souse of justice and decency , so ob livious to the rights of a free people and , the principles of popular government , is wholly unfit to bo trusted witli further political power. That wherever a public officer Is shown to have been corrupt , or to have violated the laws in his otlicial position , wo call for his prompt conviction and severe punishment. Mo long continuance in dishonest and illegal practices can be accepted as a shield orpallla- tion of guilt. Recent disclosures of republi can maladministration , corruption , doiianco of law and abuse of power-call loudly for the punishment of many guilty men and for driving from power a party which has so dis graced und debauched the administration of public affairs In Iowa. That wo favor the repeal of the present prohibitory liquor law of this state , and an enactment. In lieu thereof , securing each county and municipal-corporation the right to determine lor Itself the prohibition or license of the sale of intoxicating liquor as a beverage , providing by proper legislation for the enforcement of prohibition where prohi bition Is adopted , and where license Is adopted , for a license fee not less than S500 , with such legislative restrictions as will pro mote sobriety and suppress free whisky. Wo cordially invite all persons believing In the foregoing principles to unite in over throwing the party in power in this state. Tlio convention sent tlie following cable gram to Gladstone. : DIK Moixns , Iowa , July 1,1SSO. Hon. W. K. Gladstone , Charles Stewart Parnell und Michael Davitt , esqs , , London , Knghind The democratic party of Iowa , In convention assembled , send greetings to you and your colleagues In Great Britain and Ireland , and hope lor the success ot ; your noble efforts to secure homo rule in Ireland. ( Signed ) G. W. HKI.I. , Chairman , T. 0. WAI.KIMI , Secietary. AVImt Arkansas IIcinocrntH Believe. LITTM : Itocic , Ark. , July L The platform adopted by the democratic stuto convention before adjourning this morning endorsed tlio national administration , reafllrms allegiance to the democratic party and linn adherence to Its time-honored principles , which guaran tee equality , liberty and happiness to all citizens of tlio common country ; maintains that the protection of life , liberty and piop- orty , and the equality of all citizens , the right of local self-government and the su premacy of tlio federal government , within the constitutional IlnilU , are essential to the continuance of free government , regrets the depressed condition of tlie agn- "Itnral interests of tlictate , and the strained relations of capital mid labor , and traces these conditions directly to the operations of a high protective tnriirf commends the efforts of the Arkansas delegation in congress In support of the Mprrlson bill for the revision or the tat-in" ; favors the unlimited coinage of silver , and demands that the cJln of the United w- , . i/uuvau d-und sliver , bo paid on the government del Is without discrimina tion ; recognizes that all Industries iindcitl- 7ons should bear oqul proportions of the dividends of tlm government ; that taxation should fall equally on all species of property. Want tlio'Place Themselves. ST. PAUL , July l.-fAn Abfidemi Dak. , special to the Pioneer Press says ; Tlio dem ocratic central committee of Dakota met here to-day and passed a resolution petitioning the piesldent to remove the present Incumbents of federal oltlces In Dakota as soon as it can bodono consistently and without intcrfeilng with public business. Wiped Out by Khuno. INDEPENDENCE , Cal.j July L Nearly the entire city was destroyed by lire yesterday. Loss , S'JOOCOOj insurance 540,000. A DaiiKcroiiB Ofllcer to Fool Witli. CINCINNATI , July 1. Tlio Times-Star special from Clrcioyllle , O. , says that George Brown , marshal of Darbyvllle , twelve miles Horn Circlevllle , Accompanied by a deputy , undertook toarrest Seymour Daillng aii.j Job Carpenter , charged with barn burning. They were resisted bv Darling and Carpen ter , and by Nat and Was > h Darling and Ora Htulclltf , Seymour Darling icceived live shots and won killed. Tiiu others were dan. Kerously [ t lut fatally wounded. MORE RUMORS OF STRIKES , A Prospective Wnlk-Out of Western Union Telegraph Operators. REDUCTION OF PAY THE CAUSE. LakeShore TrnliiH UiinnliiK Ilrgtitnrly Under Heavy Guards Indications llinlStrlUlttK Switchmen Are Completely Vanquished. Will tJio Operators Strike ? WA nix m > .v , July 1.- ( Special Telegram to the Uii.l : There Is considerable talk among Uin Western Union telegraph oper ators at this point nf prolublo strike before the close of the summer. Most of those who wore spoken with to-tiny on the subject main- tallied a studied reticence , but one of tlio mtmbcrlliially made the folluwliigstatcuicnt ; "Yes ; H Is true wo arc considering the ad visability of a strike.Vo \ have certain de mands that we piopose to submit to the com pany. If these demands mo not cumpllcd with , wo shall probably quit woilc the 1st of August. " "Wlmlnro thcso demands ? " was asked. "It Is not to secure an Increase of pay. " WHS the reply , "but rattier to prevent the com pany from reducing our salaries , us has been the custom for several years past. 1 can bet ter Illustrate my Idea by taking the case of .1 ninety-dollar man whom the company lias seen lit to discharge. This man's place will boiilled by a slxty-vlollar man , which makes n practical reduction in that ease of SfSO a month , In the event of the discharged operator rater belli ; ; reinstateilby the company , he will bo fortunate toftevback'nt $ ( tt or , at the most , 870 a month. The WesternJjUnion olll- eials arc afraid to make a systcmjfiuq reduc tion nil along the line for fearof p'reelpltatrftic. a strike , \\hlcli would crcatu a strong public sentiment In our favor. For this reason lli'ey employ the method 1 have Just described , whll'h bus amounted , in the last three years , to a cut of probably S5 percent. " "In the event of a strike , will thn men who took your places In the former strike 'scabs , ' as you call them oppose you again ? " The operator smiled. "It would surprise you , 1 dare say , to learn that the 'scabs' are the most aggiessive element we have among us. By a soil of retributive justice they seem to have suffered worse than those of us who went out in 18S3. hi the great majority of cases they were inferior men. The com pany ottered them the highest rate of wages paid at that time. They were not woiththe salary then , and are not now. Tne company latterly lias been discharging them upon the slightest technicality and ic-cmploylng them again at about Halt' their former pay. All the strikers were taken back at greatly reduced wages , and consequently they hnvo less grievance than those who took their places. Nevertheless , wo can't permit the company to continue cutting down , and for that rea son shall ask them to cry a halt. If they don't agree to our proposition. It is very probable a strike will be ordered August 1. Our organization Is now incorporated In the Knights ot Labor , who will give us the bone- lit of their experience as well as their moral and mental suppoit. If wo do strike , " ho added In conclusion , "you may look for a dilToicnt termination from that of thrco year ago , " , . , } , The Switchmen Bcntoii. 1. Business In the JShurfl.yaYl&.scemcd nearer its normal condi- Hlo'n tulD'iifornliiB than it lias been since the strike was Inaugurate ! ) . Theiewas exoitn- nient In the vicinity of the round house. En gines pulled out of the round house and went to their work in the various yards , each with its detail of special police. About 80 : : ! an engine was brought out and men were called into active service once more. They wcrn loaded on until no more could find fool- hold on the locomotive , which then started tor the stock yards , beveral cars were loaded for consignment over the Lake Shore yester day afternoon , and it was to take these out that the engine was sent to tlio yards. The strikers still keep clear of the vicinity under the triple inllueiico brought to bear on them by lear of arrest , the influence of their leaders and tlio presence of deputy sheriffs armed with Injunction writs. - Injunction junction writs next to rille.s , are weapons most iireadeil by strikersand tliev are careful to afford them no opportunity of serving them. About 9:30 : the stock yards engine re turned from the yards with tlio cars and a largo number of Plnkerton men , no trouble having been encountered. National Ijnw nnit Order League. ST. Louis , Mo. , July 1. Several very im portant meetings of the leaders of the Law and Order league liavo been held recently , both hero and ntSedalia , Mo. A prominent ollleorof the league says the Intentions of these meetings is to establish an organization from one end of the country to the other in support of law and order which can bo largely massed at ono point if necessary. Kor in stance , In case of trouble In St. Louis with which the league hero could not cope , prepar- tions being made for the purpose , enabling olllcials hero to call on Chicago or any other place for icln forcemeats members bel ng bound to answer such call at a moment's notice. As means of getting forres out in a moment's notice , the addresses of all mem bers , business or residence nro taken. Be ginning in Scdalla and spieadlng * to Dcsoto and Hannibal , It was taken up by St. Louis and trom there spread to Corondelet ami Clarksvllle. Crystal City , Mo. , Belleville , and : Chicago , 111. , Jackson , Mich , , Kvans- vllle , Ind , , St. 1'anl , Minneapolis , Hoches- tor , Newark , Milwaukee and Baltimore , and Is now gaining a strong foothold in Iowa and Kansas and other status. It has reaclyd a membership of over seventeen thousand. Included In membership , It Is said , are a largo number of workingmen , engineers , conductors and Knights of Labor. The league has organized a great many branches and has committees working in ulldhectlons. Tlio principal object Is to lire vent labor dis turbances and discountenance strikes and boycotts- . The latter comes in for particular condemnation. Good Times , Tnov , N. } ' „ July 1. The tradesmen of Troy arc having a grand procession , picnic and Imrhecua to-day. About fifteen thousand free tickets tn the picnic have been distrib uted bv merchants , and.thu city Is In holiday attire , The eala day is supposed to signify the glad tidings that the merchants of Troy believe a revival ol business Interests has now Met In. Tlio Jury JUfmjjrocs. Mu.wAT7rni.rulyl. ! The Jury In thocaso of Itobert Schilling , Knights of Labor organ- i/.er , tried on'a charge of boycotting the cigar llrm of Segnltz & Co. , disagreed and was dis charged this afternoon. Thodato lor tlio new trial has not been tixod. Bavcil by n Harking Dog1. CHICAGO , July L The barking of a dog nt an opportune moment this morning probably saved the lives of slumbering people. At - o'clock this morning the family of August Limit , of 1S11 Milwaukee avenue , worn aroused by the barking of a large hound. Klro was discovered In the rear of limit's coal yniil. Shea's two stables , three car- "ilagesand three hoises were burned , with n quantity of "harness. Several sheds weiu also burned. The family barely escaped with their lives. The total loss amount.to ) about seven thousand dollars with u moderate In. surancc. The origin of the lira Is unknown Vale's New Prniilduiit Inaugurated. NKW ilAVKjf , Conn. , July L Professor Timothy Dwiuht was to-day Inaugurated as president of Yale college to succeed Ir , Porter. The exercises were held In the Center church , to which the profession es corted the in trident and preeldcnt-clect. The exercises included addresses by the ri'tlrlnu' and incoming president , and a Latin uudress by Professor Tracy Peck. TIIK KAtlillOAD WAK. Prospective Ucvivnl of tlio Tripartite on n Peace Knot Ing. CHICAGO , July 1. [ bpoelal Telrgiam to the llr.i : . ] Tnero has been considerable change In the compromise proer.uumo to set tle the western Height war. The ma/lagers / liavo given up the meeting called to arrange the affairs of tlio western freight association nli < i President 11. It.Cabloof the Uoek Island has issued a notice that there will bo a meetIng - Ing of -'Tripartite" ( Western Trunk line ) association , July s. To this helms invited Vlco-Prcsldont Potter , of the IHirllneton.and Marvin llughitt , of the Northwestcrn.iieither of whom Is a member. The Union P.u'llic , It Is stated , Is particularly anxious to revive tlio "Tripartite- order to protect Its busi ness from Invading roads In Nebraska and Wyoming. It Is not believed the Burlington and Noilhwcstern will consent to the proposition. The St. Paul of- clals appear to bo as anxious for peace as they foimerly were for war. The Watuih Is anxious to remain In tlio combina tion , hut it Is doubtful whether It will bo re admitted upon the same favorable terms It formerly enjoyed. When the tripartite com bination was ilrst formed the Wabash system had not been dismembered. Ithavimidropped since its main line Irom Chicago to Omaha , It will be requested toMibmil. to a reduction In its peicoiitaio or go out of combina tion. That the Wah.ish will resist this Is quite eeilaln. Kansas City merchants are bitterly complaining because- - Council Hi nil's and Omaha merchants get the benelit of war rules while they ( Kanas City merchants ) are compelled to pay lull tariff rates , thus preventing Kansas City merchants tiom com peting with their competitors at Council Bluffs and Omaha. If the present war on Council Bluffs and Omaha rates does nut soon come to an end the Southwestern rail way association will lie compelled to reduce rates to Kansas City and southwestern Missouri points. In the western freight rates yesterday on open rate was nude by all roads on lumber to eight cents per hundred Hounds from Chicago and six cents from Si. Louis to Council Bluffs and Umalm. President Arraigned. BosT,6fvJiily 1. Richmond J. Lane , pi cs- ldcnVo'ttlfd' ; ( ' ( iVbington bank , wiio was ar rested lit JortlarTd late last night , was ar raigned1 before the TJjjlted States commis sioner court In the cUy'ttlteinornlng. Bank Examiner Gatchell { estltiecPlhatJho examin ation of the bank's affairs' had rioVbecn com pleted , but that the funds fraudulently. ob tained would probably amount to $180,000. Of this sum SJO.ooo Is represented by notes In different names to cover drafts on the re demption agent of the bank , and about 80,000 rcpicseuts over drafts. Counsel for Lane explained that his. client had gone to Portland on business of the bank. The dis trict attorney said tht > government claimed that Lane had got largo sums of notes on which the names , other than Lanes , were "straw" name. " , lie asked that ball be fixed atSi',000. Commissioner llaltett lixcd bail ats.)0,000 , and the case was continued to July 12. Am.voTON , July 1. The Ahlngton Na tional bank , whoso president , K. J. Lane , was arrested in Portland last night , stopped payment this morninir. No money will bo paid out until after the meeting of the direc tors. Last evening at the close of banking hours the banic had S1JO.OOO on hand. It is thought that tlio shortage will amount to neaily § 100.000. ItKCOHD IJIJATJ3.V. lt " " tno "Washing ton I'nrlc Course. CHICAGO , July ) . At Washington Park the weather was delightful , tlio track fast and the attendance very largo. The feature of the day was the Oakwood handicap , In which Spaldli'B broke the record. Three-quarters mile : S. Kobeloff won. Hi larity second , Kstielta tlihd. I'lmo 1:15 % Mutualspald-S-l.-fO. ) fixtia race , thice-quarlcrs mile. : Pat Daly ? won , Pjobus second , Miss Higby thiid. Time 1 :10'f. : ' Mutual * paid 21.00. Five-eighths mile : Laredo won , Alle gheny second , Ast'allus third. Time 1:02. : Mutiials paid SVi''O. One and one-eighth mile : Spaldingwon.Lix- zie Dwyer second , Pearl. Jennings third. Time 1 :5U . Mutmls paid Sl'J. Mile : Cuban Queen won , Handy Andy second. Taxgatheror third. Time l:4i % . Miituals pahtSOO.lO. One and a quarter miles : May Lady won , Lcmaii second , Pine Ityc third. Time 2:09M" : . Mulnals paid t'J.OO. At ISrlRhtnu Itcach. BISIOIITON BKACII , N. Y. , July 1. For maiden , three-year-olds , thrcc-fouiths inllo : Voucher won , Llz/o ! Walton second , Llzzio Bruneth third. Timo-1 :182' : } . Three-fourths milo : Long Stripper won , Lookout second , Bill 13rlen third. Time 1:1S' : . Kor two-year-olds , three-fourths mile : Al Uct'd won , Coonus second , Duly Oak third , Time 1:21) : ) . Kings county cup , for three-year-olds and upwards , two miles : Barniim won , Haitford second , April Fool third. Tlino ! IM1. Welter weights , seven-eights milo : Harry Mann won , Pat Dennis second , Cal Morris third. Timo-lry : : < f. Welter weights , seven-eights mile : Blue Day won , King Victor second , Nlmrod third. : The 15ano Hall llccord. AT CiiiOAno Chicago . 0 0 0 3 0I 1 0 x 7 Now York . o-i 011000 u-i : Pilchcrs-McCormlck and Welch. First basohlts Cliicago 11 , Jsew Vork 0. Krrors Chicago 8 , Now York . UmpireYork. . AT DBTHOIT Detroit . 3 00000000 3 Boston . 0 x 11 Base hits Detroit 4. Boston 10. Krrors Detroit ( I , llobton . Dmpiio Uurry. AT CINCINNATI Cincinnati . 0 3 0 0 n 3 0 0 x 7 Hiiltltnoro . 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 5 5 J'Jtchora IVfhlnoy and Ho well. Fhstbase hits Cincinnati n , Dallimoro 5. Krrors Cincinnati 2 , Balllmoro 1. Umplio Yulon- tine.AT AT ST. Loi'is St. Louis . 0 0020034 0-0 Metropolitan ) . 0 0 0 1 U n 0 0 ! i-i ! Flint base lilts St. Louis 14 , Metropolitan fi. Krrors St. Louis 3 , Metropolitan 0. Um pire Walsh , " . _ _ _ AT PITTSIHMIO rittbburg . 2 0001001 0 J Athletic . II 0 0 0 0 2 0 0- , ' ) Fii > t haso liits-l'ittslmrg 0 , Athietlo 8. Krrors-Plttsburg 0 , Athletic 7. Uraplro- Kelly. AT LOUISVII.M : Louisville . 3 1 0 5 3 3 3 0 n-4 ] Brooklyn . p 01010000-2 Pitchers Heritor and Tnrry. First base lilts Loulsvlllo 31 , Brooklyn il. Kirms Louisville , ' ) , Brooklyn 3. Umpire Bradley. AT ST. Loris Washington . 0 00002000 2 St. Louis . : i i a o i : ii i oi2 Pltflliers Harr and Boyle. First basn hits Washington 7 , HI. Louis 11 , Kriors Wash ington 10 , St. Lou is ( i. Umjure llntfnoy. AT KANSAS t'rrr Kansas City . 0 0000000 2-2 Plilladelphla..0 2 1 0 0 1 1 R 0-S I'Jtchers Weldman , Wliltnet and Casuy , First base hltfi-Kansas City 5 , Phlladilplila II. Knors-Kansas City 0 , Philadelphia a. Umjilio Ferguson. A I/OKU ! Hu-indlor. NKW Voint , July l. A. P. Thornl n , once a well-to-do lawyer , who ligured piomlnontly in the Koosove.it senate invcbtlgatlng com. mitteo , was arraigned in court to-day , charged with swindling various business linns by means of bogus checks of MIJUB ranging from twenty to one liuruircd iloilai * . "Wcnlher For Nclrki. . Kor Nebraska ! Ocsieriilly I'-c tlinhUy cooler. THE HOUSE CALLS A HALT , The DCS Moincs River Land Veto Sus tained by the House. FAILED FOR WANT OF VOTES , The President ttoliiUoil ) by Mis Own lnrtj llojrctH Come Too Into Violations of Civil Service Capital Note1 * . Killed lit the July 1. fSpeelal'lVl lo the Urn : . ] Thu house tefused It ) pass over the p.iuldcnt'selo the bill to quiet title lo the Des Mnlnes river lands. The vote stood ini to It ! , whle'i ' Is ! fl less than the necessaiy two-thirds. It Is conceded to night by tlie Iowa delegation , and , In fact , by all friends ol the bill , th.it had they consent ed to the reference of the me.isiiro to tha house committee- - judlelav.s to-day , Instead of forcius a vote upon It , it would have suc ceeded In passage over the president's veto. As It was , it came within a few votes of ie- , coking the necess.xry two-thirds. Ur , if a little more time h.id been given to stirring up Its friends , It would have p.vssed jester- day. It was only yeMeiduy afternoon that lo was ascertained tti.it . consideration of tlm bill could be secured to-day , and U Is a won der that they made the .showiu ; tln\ttliny \ did. A number of democrats say they would liavo voted against the veto If it had been re. foil-oil to the committee , as custom icqidrcs , but they opposed the uneeremonloiiH.coursu puisucd. Tlie matter is now bej ondf'roach. It Is de feated , dead. ' , -i rivn. sr.uvin : nri.its viorATi-u. : . i The civil service eommi loners are trylnjj to .shake up the New Vork custom house They believe that there ha\-o \ been serious vi olations of the civil scrvleo. rules there. Itja clmrged that the collector of customs at Now York , since he entered upon the duties of Ids otllne , has dismissed from the scrvlceSJOmen , all republicans , and appointed 'JSO moil , nil democrats. It would be impossible for thU to occur If the civil service laws and the rules of the commission had been , enforced , and the commission arc of the opinion that If tha charge is true , and It appears lo bo substau- * tlated by n list of persons discharged and ap S pointed , tlie collector has violated the law or the examining board have been dlrcllct In , * } their duty. \ i CJ.KVKI.AM > W1I.I. VISI.T MICIIIOAN. " } The president told Congressman O'Donuell ; , { this moinlng that It was ( ftilto probable that ; * ho and Mrs , Cleveland would attend ttio ! > ' < Michigan state fulral Jackson. Ho was very * { anxious to take a trip through that part of the { country. This doslie , coupled withthefacb , that Mrs. Cleveland has mitny relatives itt and about Jackson , will no doubt liuiiicalilui to visit Michigan. i 4' Wll.Ij PASS Tin : KKNATK. * . ' > By a majority of one the senate coniinie r. _ on agriculture to-day reported with favorable , lecommeiidation the oleomargarine bill , just as it came from the hutiso. Arranxe.umnts liave been pel fectcd for its consideration next week , and it Is now almost universally conceded - < ceded that it will pass the senate. t XKIIIIASIiA l'OST.MASTii.4 : ! COMMISSIONED. William N. llensley lias been commissioned . ' postmaster at Columbus , tNcb. , and Ueorgo1 > G. Kennedy at Uluckbird , Neb. % I'OMTICAl. AND I'UIISONAI , JIKNTION. A In an evening newspaperhere to-day , lion ; . George 11. Parker , of Davenport , la.-sti endorses President Cleveland and Bays will get a second term , II he wants It. „ Parker thinks Mr. Cleveland Is the choice nf ; the democrats In Ohio , Nebraska and thb' west generally. p , , Colonel Alexander Chambers. Seventeenth Infantry , who is now at Kort Omaha , Neb. , on a sick leave , Is ordered to duty with his regiment at Fort Yates , Dak. . 1'residont Cleveland said to-day that con- " "gross would not adjourn till tlio end of tills ; month. | Hills Signed. ] WASHINGTON , July l. 'fiie president has * approved the act to reduce the fee on domes" . tie money orders for sums not exceeding 85. Tlio act making allowances'for clerk hire to , < postmasters of the first and second classes ) T military , poslofllco , agricultural and army " appropriation bills ; the actgranting Icavo ofil absence to employes in tlio government printing oilico ; tlie act providing for fhocom pletion or construction of public buildings at Kl Paso , Tex. , Hannibal , Mo. , SavannahGa. , Pcoria , 111. , and Des MoIncH , Iowa ; tlio act for relief of the Kansas City , Port Scott & Gulf railioad company ; the net aiitlioil/.tnt : thu Cheyenne & Nortnoni railroad company to build a road across Kor { Hnssell and J''ort Laramlu reservations ; tlio act providing for additional bariuckd at southern , north-westein and western branches of the national liomo of disabled volunteer soldleis ; the act forinllef of ofllcers and crew of tlio light house tender Lily. The bill which passed the house some time ago for tlm relief of the survivors of the steamer "Jeannelto" and tlio widows and children of those who perished In retreat from the wreck of that vessel In the Arctic , was reported favorably to tlio souuto , today from tlio committee on naval affairs. The senate committee amended the bill so as to provide lint the. lU-months' pity of Henry D. Wurion , one of the crew , shall bo paldiiifs child and not to hlg widow. Tlie National Inut. Statement. WASIIINCITON , July L The following I : < ft recapitulation of the debt , statement Ifsued lo-day ; Interest bearing debt , principal and Interest , Sl.W'Vlfl'j.liMjdebtoti ' which Intercut has ceased flnco maturity , principal and in terest , SltUis-4M ; debt hearing no interest , S5X.loill8 : ) : ; tola ! debt , principals , Sl.TWVm , . 205 ; interest , glif.OSl.r.'W ; total , 81,709 , 20,7-10 ; total debt , less available cash Hems. Sl.-lGI- ! M7,40 ; net cash In lieasury , S7r , l'Jllo : ) ; ilisbt less cash in ticasury July 1 , ISM ) . SiiS'li ; ) ! < l , > Jl l ; decrease of debt uuring the month , S ! , MS ! ! > 7 ; total cash III treasury nvallahlo for rediietlon of tlm debt : ! . ' , S0.ri'JOJai7 ; rn- I servo lund , iqUil. S'J'.aS'J-lt.V ' ! not cash bal ance on hand , S7.riHHitotal ( ) ; cash In treas > ury bhown by the treasurer's general ac counts , S4' JUlT,171 ; not Incioaso in caah , 8 ,510,871. I XnnilniitloiiB IMndo and Withdrawn. WASUINOTON , July 1. John G. Hliehlon , of Michigan , was lo-day nominated to bo chief Justice of I lie supreme court of Arizona , Postmaster , William II. Wllcox , Klgin , HI. i The following nominations worn withdrawn - ' drawn , tlio ollleos having been irlcgatrd to tlm fourth clasH. Postmasters , Thomas Hull , Pieston , Minn , ; V. A. Troudale , Metropolis City. III. ; II. H. Dohin , Brownville , Neb. Tlio President Invited to St. WAMii.NfiTo.v , July l.-S. W. C < ; ub and 0. C , llalnwuler. u ceo m pan led by the ontlio Missouri concrcssloiml delegation , called iiiioii Ilia piesldcnt to-d.iy and formally In vited him to attend thu state fair to ho held at St. Louis In October. The pionidont said liq would consider thu matter unit would notify them of his conclusion in writing Tlie President's Siimmor Vnnutloii , WARJIINOTON- , July ! . It U said at Ihq wlilto house Unit there is no truth In ! ho re port tliat tlm president arranged to make tour ot the lakes this sui.'iiior. Ho has as- yet m.idii no plans for tluinummcr. hut it is mom than likely hound Mrs CluvuUnd will pass Mis vacation In the noith mountains of New lori : , Kity.Jniri | Vndlciit | d , WASHINGTON , Julj l.--Thc pu-.liieut Uai filgiml tha KiU-'O. n Po-tm bill. J'lio ApprojU'l.'iKoitH Intended. WAfi INC. ; ' .N , . lul > l.-The preVdi-it hag frpwovr't HIP joint . -solid ! ) n c.xtemilug thf tir < > pir. i ' ! nir Litccii ilajs. *