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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1886)
HE SIXTEENTH ) YEAB. OMAHA , WEDNESDAY .MORNING , AUGUST 4 , 1886. NUMBER 40. ADIEU TO Dublin Honors the Departure of the Beloved - loved Irish Viceroy. "COME BACK TO ERIN" THE CRY. Irish Clanflcn Snluto the \ iMcssnRo to Victoria The Itoynl KcRiitta Other l''orclKii No\vs. Farewell to Erin. August . [ New York Herald Cable Special to tliu BKI : . | Only one year iio such a pageant as was seen here to-day , when the people bade faiowell to the Viceroy &s ho was leaving Dublin castle , would liavo been deemed utterly Impossible ever to occur to a Scotch Piesbjtcrlnn. Yet Dublin has been en fete to day , on tlie nationalist ns well as on the conservative side , at tlio dp- pal lure ol Lord Aberdeen. Kven he looked nstonlshed as he drove along the streets In n carriage , which was preceded by that of the lord mayor , n 1'ainelllto M. P. , and. others containing the whole of the munlclpil coun cil , whllo the oiici1 hated Dublin castle min ions Immediately followed , escorted by mem I * 1 bers of thlity-two trade unions and the coi- poratlons ot tempestuous Coik and tuibulcnt Bllgo. in : HAD wo.v ALT. IIKAUTI. It Is proper to hall the demonstration as a remarkable proof of how every theory of _ " homo rule , as embodied In the viceroy , has" assuaged tlio asupiltles , whether civil or religious , in tlio heads and hearts of Irish men. men.Well does the rrpoman's Journal exclaim : "This evening's demonstration may bo ac cepted by Lord Abcidecn as the outpouring of national friendship and gratltudu per sonally. But It convoys also a lesson to the Incoming \lceroy and hlsuoveinment , which It will be well for them and for the country If they rlchtly Interpret. " AX OI.I ) I'.VKNT IIKVIVUP , Irish-Americans will find In to-day's occa- clou a reviving of what they have heard or readconccining the demonstrations In Dub lin when the bells joyfully rang out Lord Westmoi eland at tlio close of the old i car , ahd In January , 1705 , iang In Lord FitWil liam's now j car. One Sir Thomas Ksmond rode In tlie Kitz William procession of the last century. Another rode in tlie one of to-day. IX IIOr.lDAY ATTIIlf. The holiday appearance In Dublin to-day outrlvalled that of yesterday ( bank holiday ) , which is a statutory holiday. Across Pallia- nie.nl .street tliu common council had stretched a banner bearing the gallant Inscription , "God bless the Countess of Aberdeen. " This was in gold letters , on a green ground , oina- mcnted with thistle , which blended with roses on tlio Aberdeen coat ot aims. Ban ners and streamers were to bo seen far and wide. Kvcn in the humbler quarteis TAIILI : CLOTHS wKiu : WAVID : fiom sticks , "as Hags of trup.o from the Irish masses to England's classes , " said a by stander in my hearing. The shops on the line of match were all closed. Thcie was not space for an infant's face nt any window from which the piocession was visible. There was a cavalry escort , of course , such as Cas- tlcrcagh had , but there was also a citl/.en escort cert , to bo counted by thousands , which tliat sulcido did never have. THK VICK1IOT t-OOKUD HAPPY , for August Is also his birthday and ho is now entering his fortieth year. His wife smiled the smile of a true home ruler. She woio a palo blue Irish poplin gown , trimmed with Limerick lace , which also adorned her bonnet. Both tlie carl and countess sccinei ! to bo realising the family motto , "Fortuna scquatur. " Now ends the first administia- lonof this century at Dublin castle tfia has ofllclally rccognl/cd the national scntl incut of the Irish people. l > ANir.I < O'rONSIIT.T.'fl CIIAIHOT. One of tlio cip.it attractions of tlio proces- ion was the chariot In which Daniel O'Con ncll was driven thumuli the streets of Dub lin when ho was lelcascdfrom prison. When the piovcsslon ai lived at tiio statioi a series of addresses were made The lord mayor among other things asked Lord Aberdeen to say to her majesty that what ho had seen to-day In the streets of Dublin was nothing compared with the widespread spirit of lejolelng whicl would take place on the happy day , which It was hoped was not foi away , when the queen might bo pleased to come among her Irlsl R ubjccts and resturo them their ancient con stUntlonal right of self-government am reopen to them the door of their own house on College Gicen. As the special stcame Bailed out of the harbor of Kingstown the immmise ciowd gathcicd there saying "Come back to Erin. " _ The Itoynl Yacht Uecatta. SOUTHAMPTON- , August 3. fNow York Herald Cable Special to the BEI : . ] This the lirst day of the royal yaciit squadron re Katta , was sunshiny , with at first gentle brcwes at Cowns and then tieshening. The prlncoot Wales , the pi Incess and their daugh 1 ters visited the sipiadion. Tlio lace was foi her majesty's cup , value S500. The dnko ot llutlund's yacht Lufra , the prince of Wales' Alive , Lend , Hivolstoko's Water Witch , Mr. Mulholland's Kgerla , Lord F. Cecil's ' Sleuth Hound , and Sir Ulehaid Button's Goncsta wcioamongthocntiles. Thocouisowasfioni Cow os to thn Yarmouth flag boat and return The race ended in almost a drift. The Goncsta and Sleuth Hound just saved their time. All tliu others wcro disgusted , some hauling down tholr racing colors. The Genosta finished firs' , but , on time allow ance , was beaten by the Slcutn Hound by 5 minutes and 15 seconds. A I'roinlnont Cathollo Dies. LONDON , August 8. [ New York Herald Cable Special to the Uuil : The Intolll genco has been iccolved of the death of James Allpus Gould , Hainan Cathollo arch bishop of Melbourne , seventy-four years old Ho was appointed bishop In 1818 , and arch bishop In 1870. His qiuiucl with thoparlla ment of Victoria about un&cctarian sehoo Ik as memorable. He was icgaidcd at tin Vatican as a skillful organizer , keen sightei administrator ; md stilct disciplinarian ot the clergy. - , . . . . Ornncn Houghs Lonso. Hnr.i'AST , August 8. There was more riot Ing hero last o > cnlng. Crowds assembled on Yoik street and awaited the return of tlie catholic excursionists , upon whom thny made a fierce [ attack , The sufferers were chiefly women. A detachment of pollco uliaigcd the at lack ! ng party , who stoned and wieckeda number of houses. The mob rapidly In eu'Hsi'duiul drove back the police , Tholaltc then illed upon thn mob , Killing n > OUIIK mat and wounding seven others. Adetachment o Mildlurscharged with bajoncts and i-leaiei the slreots. The pollco suffered ncveicly Borne.shots went tired from the mob , bu without fatal result. Thn Ministerial Ohnnsrc. LONDON , Aug. S. The In-coming and oul going ministers have gone to Osborno castle to see the queen. Tim latter will suru-ndc lento of ollico and thu new luluUturs will bo Intrusteduiutuum. . A IMI3NI ) AND A FOOLi Shooti Down nnAntl-Saloon Minister In Cold Hlooil. Sioux CITY , ! . , August n. KPV. 0. Chaddnck , methodlst pastor at this place , vhohasbpcn a leader in the prosecution of ho saloon cases was shot and Instantly killed this evening while crossing Water trept , at the comer of Fouitli. There is no lue yet to tlie perpetrator of the dastardly crime , hut thcicis no doubt but tliat it grew out of tlio war lately Inaiiguiatcd against saloons here. Great excitement prevails. Horrown of the Htxloons. Sioux CITV , la. , August 3. [ Special Tele- giamtotho Br.K.J Judge Lewis adjourned court line thlsovoningandtook olizht whisky rases out of about fifty on the docket under uHKunicnt. The remaining cases will bo icaid at Cheiokeo ome tlmoln the near fu- lire. Other Injunctions will be made , Inclini ng owners of buildings In which Intoxicants ire sold. There lias been no itlfllculty to se cure w Itncsses thus far , but to prove that any laitlcular person Is proprlctni of n saloon bv he fact of actual sab's Is dllllpult , and not clear In a number of cases. The decisions will probably not bo rendered for some da ) s jet In cases already beard. Lacerated by a Moiwr. DEIMOIKI : , la. , Augusta. fSpecial Tele- cram to inn liin. : ] News has just been re ceived tliat William Koctcnbcitel , working on a farm near Ackloy , met with a teirlblo accident yesteiday. Ho stepped In front ot amovvrr to fix .something when the horses became frightened and lan away , the knives catching his feet. Tlio left foot was cut to nieces and the right foot and both legs were > adlv lacciuted. His recovorv Is doubtful. 1 ln > noises ran up and down tlimugh a corn- ield wowing it down until the mower was bioken. Five Children Drowned. OTTUMWA , la. , August 0. | Special Tcle- ; rain to the Br.i : . ] Five children , Norris , 3 sa and Charley Honck , aged eight , six and four respectively , and Eva Hots and Claicnrc Gillette , aged twelve , wcie drowned three miles above ICeosauqua jcsterday evening , In the DCS Moincs river , while bathing. 1'hi'ir bodies were recovered this morning. The cntlto population of that section turned out to assist In the search , and the vicinity is in deep mourning over the sad event , Talc of the Unipty Roat. DKsMoiNKs. fa. , Augusts. [ Special Tel egram to the BKK.J John Batnett , living ten miles south of Okoboji lake , went there Sunday , hired a boat ostensibly for a ride and went out upon tlio water. The boat has since been found with some of his clothing In It , and It Is supposed he committed sui cide. Fury of the Flames. JlAiuox , la. , Augusts. [ Special Telegram to the BKH. J The Globe hotel and two adja cent buildings burned this morning ; loss , 542,000 ; Insured , S4)00. ! The cause of the tiie Is unknown. Many cuests narrowly es caped being burned to death. Flxlnc Frcljjht Rate * . CniCAoo , August 3. The general freight agents ol the lines in the Chicago and Ohio river pool met to day to consider thssubject of north and south-bound tatcs. Atter con siderable discussion aiesolution was adopted that theiates and divisions on frolglit Irom Green line points destined to points In Chicago cage and Ohio river torrltoiy shall bo made upon Ohio river basis and that the nrescnt rates bis muintalncd until a new basis Is sub mitted and appiovcd. The commissioner was instructed to Investigate the rate and di visions on provisions tiom Omaha and other Nebraska point * Issued by southern railroads wherein -they accept less from Ohio liver points than on buslnessliom Chicago proper , and tliat lie Insist that such a course upon the part of any of the roads bo promptly dis continued. California's New Senator. SA.CIIAMENTO , Cal. , Aug. 3. Both houses of the legislature met at 1 o'clock this morn- Incr , and Immediately proceeded to elect a collator to till the vacancy caused by the death of Senator John F. Miller , and since whoso death has been filled by Senator George Hearst , who was appointed by Governor Stonoman. A. P. William who was nominated at the republican caucus a few houisboforis was nominated and re ceived a majority in botii houses. The demo crats nominated Senator Hearst The vote of botli houses stood , Williams , seventy ; Hcaist , twenty-lour. The Grant ! Army Encampment. SAN FIIANCISCO , Aug. 3. Since early morning tno streets of the city were throncci with people trjing to secure a good place to sec the grand paiado of the Grand Army ol the Republic , which takes place to-day. The start will bo made from Vanness avenue in the upper part of the city and is timed for ten tliltty. As c.uly as nine o'clock both sides of the streets along which the proces sion will pass were filled witli eager , happy ciowds. ready to extend to tlie veterans the most joyous welcome. The weather is coo ! and clear. Owing to the number of posts and the number taking part , the procession did no ) begin to move until II o'clock. Thosorrleil rank of men and their excellent marching presented an Imposing appeaiance ant elicited the wildest cheering and enthiislasn fiom the spectators , w ho lined the streets and filled the windows of the buildings. Never befoio have so many people been seen In San Kiancisco sticets aavero to-day. The greater number of them were , ofcouiso. Call- loinlans , but they all eamo to see the Crane Army of the Kepublle parade. Tlio closest estimates place the number In line at 11,000. , Moro Appointments Announced. LONDOX , Augusts. It Is believed that the queen will open palllamont In poison. The following additional appointments have been ofllclally announced : Mr. Kdwaid Clarke , Q. 0. , solicitor gnneial ; Arthur Bower For- wood , secretary to the admlialty ; Kills Ash- meade Baitictt , civil lord ot the admiralty ; Loidliairls , political seeietary to the war of fice. _ Another Iiynainlto Plot , a LONDON' , August 3. Tht , police have , It is stated , been Informed of tlio existence of ex tensive Intrigues by Irish and Russian dyna miters against the English government. Detectives will bo stationed at the dllfcieni lUiRslan poits , and all arrivals fiom lEusslr to Great Britain will bo closely watched ant vessels searched. New HuinpNliIro Weather. MOUNT WASHING rex , N. II. , Aug. n. A noithvvost wind blowing at theratoof sixty miles an houi set in at nightfall yesteiday. Snow began to tall at 2:80 : this moiulng anil at 5:80 : the ground was covered to a depth of one mid one-half Inch us. The wind Is blow ing eighty miles an hour and the windows are thickly coveicd with fie > t. The thei- mometiT yesterday lOgUtorod 85 degrees In the \ulloy. The Surplus Ucsolutloii. WASHINGTON , August 3. The conferees on the Morrison surplus lesolution have reached an agreement. The house conferees Insisted on the abandonment ot the para graph providing for the redumption of the trade dollar , and on that point the senate conferees receded. Mho house coufcicna then conceded the remaining amendments mudo by the senate , but insisted on a change In the phraseology so as to confer on the president and not the secretary ot the tieas ury tlio pow er tu postpone Instead of suspend Army oTthe Potomac. SAN FIIAXCISOO , Aug. 8. ThoSoclPlyof the Army of the Potomac to day elected Gen eral MaitlnT. MoMahon. of New York , pres ident , Saratoga was sulectud as thu iiei.1 HURRYING TO THE FINISH The Two Houses of Congress Bead Con clusions on Disputed Legislation. ' CONFEREES SETTLING MATTERS , Hcpul > llcnn Senators ArralRti Demo cratic Shnm Economy The Ktvcr anil linrlior lilll Changes Other ItnslncsR. The Senate's I'rocectlinR * . WAsni.vuToy , August 8. Mr. Hale , from ho conference committee on the deficiency Jill , submitted a rppoit and procecdeil to explain It. In regard to eel tain claims ( for iicomo tax paid by non resident aliens ) which had been regularly estimated for , and which the hou < < o had partially and the senate entirely put in the bill , it has turned out In conference that there wcie objections to some of those put In by the senate , and ho conferees recommended that these items bo referred back totho secretary of the tieasury with distinctions to repoittho facts to con gress at the next session. Mr. Hoar asked how the appropriation Jill this session compared with those of pre ceding sessions with regard to the omission by the house of icprescntathcs of items of appropriation absolutely necessary for the operations of the government , depending upon a republican senate to put them on. Mr. Hale icplicd that In his opinion this [ iractlco of the house was becoming worse from year to year. The senate found bills sent over from the house fractional and In complete. It would find , for example , a page of the ic nlar"estimates , one-third of the Items of which had been left out , while there was no dltfcrence In point of merit between those omitted and those included. This Old give ilso to statements moro or less deroga tory in another branch of the government as to thocxtiavagancoof the sonatc , while the fact was the senate was very caiotnl to put In nothing that was not necessary to the run ning of the government , Thcie wcro im patient utterances nt being charged with these Increased appropilatlons , and ho was bound to say for the committee on appropria tions that In dealing with this subject it had not been treated as a party matter , the demo cratic members lmvliur manifested the same impatience as the republican" , Mi. Edmunds lead from book of estimates tlie items of deficiency estimated for by the heads of depaitmcnts , aggregating more than 53,000,000 , and said It was "just as well known when the icgular appropriation bills weie passed last year that the sums appio- piiatcd were inadequate to the necessities of the government as it is to-day. But they wcro not increased because an opportunity was wanted to tell the dear people the work- liigmen how economical congress had been. The report was agreed to. Mr. Allison also reported biok the house joint resolution to continue the appropria tions tempoiaiily. Messis. Plumb and Edmunds objected to Its present consideration. Mr. Allison asked that the objection be withdrawn. Mi. Plumb declined to withdraw the ob jection and the joint resolution was linally placed on the calendar. Mr. Allison , from the same committee , re ported back the house adjournment icsolu- tlon with an amendment changing the time from the 88th of July to 4 p. in. the 4th of August. Mr. Hoar expressed his dissent to the passage - ago of this or any other adjournment resolu tion until the senate had considered the bill reported bv him from the judlciarvcommlttec on April 19 on "inquests under national au thority. " Hoicfcned to the massacres dur ing the last few years In Louisiana , South Carolina , Alabama , Mississippi , and other southern states , and stated that in oveiy one of these cases , so tar as was shown to the people of the north by the picss , a negro and a lopublican was the victim , and a democrat and a white man the aegiessor. If any of these outrages had been poipetrated on an American citizen In Mexico or Canada con gress would not adjourn until it had made provision to put the nation In condition lor war. war.After Mr. Hoar's rcmaiks had been se verely criticised by a number of scnatois. Mi. Blair objected to furtherconsldeiation of the adjournment resolution audit was placed on the calendar. Mr. Blair then called up tlie report of the committee on pensions In the case of the vetoed bill giving a pension to Mary J. Not- tage , and proceeded to state the meilts of th caso. caso.Tho debito was Interrupted to allow the con ferees on the river and harDer bill to re- poit an agreement. Mr. Cullom ox-pressed his disapproval Of the confeicnce report , partleulaily In rcgaid to the way in which the Hcnneplu canal matter was treated. The secretary of war was Instructed to have the canal surveyed. That was meio tiifling with the subject. The government had been surveying that canal as long as he could recollect. In his capdld opinion the Henncpin canal improvement was of more Importance to the commerce of the country than all the other Items lu the bill except that for Now York haibor. Tno senate resumed the consideration ot the vetoed bill granting a pension to Mary J. JSpttage , the blu being on Its passage not. withstanding the objection of the president A vote was taken and lesultc-d yp.ts 20 , nays 10 a party vote , except Mr. Wilson , of Maiylaiul , who voted In the nfiiimatlvo. Two-thirds not voting In the animation tlio bill was not passed. The vetoed house bill granting a pension to Jacob Komlser was then taken up , and Mr. Wilson , of Maryland , explained that the picsldent had acted under a mlsappiehon- sion , he having been Inloimod that no ap plication had been made to the pension ofllce , vvhlltt In fact an application had been made. The bill was passed over the veto by a unanimous vote yeas , fiO ; nays. none. Mr , Allison , fiom the conimifteo on ap propriations , loportpd the bill apptopiiatlnit & 50,009 for the compensation and expoiibos ot ( ho Mississippi river commission , and S-JO.OOO lor the Missouri river commission. Passed. 'Ilie senate then took up the cnnfoipiico re port on the sundry civil appioilatlon bill. Mr. K Imnndg.oDposcd tlui i eduction ol tlio appiopriation. Alter a long debate the rc- pmt wasadopled-jpas. ar ; nays , 14. llio senate then went Into sccict session. At II p. in. the doors were leopuned and the senate adjomncd. Tlie HOUHO 1'rococillnjrs. WASiiiKaroN , August 3. The speaker laid bofoie the house the president's message announcing his approval of the oleomaiga- ilne bill , and it was further lead and refmed to the committee on ways and means : also the message from the president tiansmlttlng Hie papoas of the Cutting case , and It was re ferred to the committee on foreign atlalrs. Mr. Willis of Kentucky presented tlie con- feii-nso report on the river and haibor appro priation bill , and It was read at length. Mr , Spiingorciiticscd the bill as loported from the confereuco because It refused to ao cept the Illinois and Michigan canal and to make an appropriation for the Hennepin canal , lie dwelt upon the importance of the proposed improvement , denying that It was a work of local Inteiest and declaring It was as much a national vroik as Improving the Mississippi. The conferouco committee had seen lit to neglect this Important measnro of/mprovoment while It retained in the bll appropriations for crooks and bogs and smal lakes. Hut as the bill provided for some im ptovementaho would wlthdiaw his opposl tion to its and let the vi tfu passage ( * 1V4 JU * tUD men who had Btrlcken out the Hennepin appropriation take the responsibility for their action. Mr , Miller closed the discussion In a thrco- inmute speech In favor of the report , audit was iMrroedTo-ycaB , Kl' nays , 03. Mr. Durnes of Missouri submitted the con ference repoit upon the deficiency appiopria tion bill and It was agreed to. Mr. Morrison of Ilflnoli submitted the con- feience report on the sundry civil bill. The reading of the report consumed , nearly an luiar , aaa.BS&o'glock\\iu near at baud Mr , Holman of Indiana wlshcdlls consideration ogoovcruntll to-morrow , saving that the ncrcased appropriation for the salaries of oflicers were unexampled. Mr. Randall replied that most of the ou- ( ccrs whoso salaries were Increased were In ho land otllce. The report was then agreed o yeas , 130 ; nays , ay and the house ad- [ owned. MA.NV CHANGES MADE. Rovfscil Appropriations of the Ulvcr nml Harbor Conferees. WASHINGTON , August 8. The changes made In the river mid harbor bill , comparing the measure as reported by the conferees with the foun In which It passed the senate , art ) as follows : Increase Harlior at Wil- nilncton , X. C. , from $50,250 to S"000 ; llrd river , Ark. , from 571,250 to 5575,000 ; Missis sippi ilvcr , from the head of Urn passes to the mouth of the Ohio , from 81,037,500 to 83,000- 000 ; for the examination and survey of the south passes , fiom S3 , 750 to 83,000 ; general surveys o the Mississippi river , S18,7.Vto ) SW,000 : ; Sandy Hay harbor of refiurc , Mass. , 875,010 to SlOO.OOd ; St. Marjs river. Mich. , SIST.500 to S'iSO,000 ; Toy lake channel , Mich. , 5112.500 to S15i,000 ; James river , Va. . S7 > ,000 toSlt'J,5W ( ; Aikansas river , Ark , , SWiM ) to $75,000 ; cenoral survcj s , 515,000 to ? 100,000. In mldltlon , all the Items of appropriation which weio contained In the hill reported to the senate by the senate- committee , which amount to not moie than SiiO.OOO eacli , ind \Milcli by the senate amendments are 10- dured 25 per cent , aie lestoted to theh oiigl- nal amount. The dcoicasps are as follows : Sturgeon Unv canal , from SU' fi'JO ' to S.XOOO ; Portage Lake canal , SSU.MO to S10.UOO ; HennepFn canal , S.W.OOO to 815,000. With icspect to each of the- thicopiojects the Monetary of war is authorised anddiicctcd to api > oint n boatdof thrco engineers from the United States armv , who shall examine the canals and their i elation to commerce and consider their value and all other matteis connected with their usefulness lor nuvication , and who shall give Information as to tiio expediency of the the work and desirability o the Im provement. The secretary is required to tiansmit the reports of these boaids to con gress , at Its next meeting , together with his views and those of the chief of engineers thereon. T lie provisions lor New York hai- bor niui the Potomac Hats remain as they passed the senate , the New York harbor ap propriation bcidg ? .J70ooo and the I'otouiao Hats 83T5.000. The bill appropriates S14,4TS,000. which Is SG08.KOO less than the house bill and S857.507 moro than the senate bill. a \Vliy TheyWcro Not Confirmed. WASHINGTON , August S. Several icports from the senate committee on postofllccs and postroads upon a nomination referred to that committee have been made public. They are devoted chiefly to the vindications of the records of the suspended predecessors of the nominees. Stephen A. Marino , postmaster at Vlnton , la. , had , tthe report says , an excellent war record and made an clllclont postmaster , agalrist whom no charges other than ofrensis3rparlls'ap3hlp ! were made. The lirst man nominated to supercexle him proved to have such an Unsavory "iccord that ho was requested toieslgn. The next desig nation was a person sp'objectlonnqlotuat ho was rejected by thei BenaUv ? The third and weseut designation , thd icportsays , seems to be of irond chaincter. and his continuation is theiefore recommended. ' Preparing Fpr Adjournment. WASHINGTON , $ ' ; gnst 3. The sundry civil bill , which Irtf ) , bien .regarded as the main obstacle Iwth'evay'0f \ a speedy adjournment - mont of congicssiasagrccil upon by the conferees to-day. ; The cabinet was , tfisessipn about. three , hours to-day , arrsn'ffiSf nlfairs of .the departs nicnttj 111 anticlpatietf ofo iipeeiy' artjourn- inont ot congress * ITw Cuttlns andltasures ig were also coriMt'efed. * * ; There Is'no ' piospeet that any of the ap propriation bills vwKibo sent to the president to-night , _ 2. _ ' Nominations. WASHINGTON , A $ "Bt 3. Thomss Cooper , to be collector of internal revenue of the eighth district of Illinois ; James Holhuan , to bo agent for the * ; Indians at Omaha and Winnebago reservations in Nebraska. The Irish National NEW YOIIK , Aug. 3. [ Special Tclezram to thoBuK. ] Atter all the fuss made by the quarrel over'tho reception of the delegation from Ireland to the coiiilntcconvention of the National Land league In Chicago , It is assert ed tliat tlicio sceitii to bo , a rreat deal of doub't asto whether there will be any Irish delegation to receive. Notice of the selection of such delegation has not been received from Ireland , although It has been expcctc.il for some time In this city. Prominent ofllcera of the leagiio ay there is reason to believe that the row between the municipal council ot this city and President Egan , and the prospect of a row at the convention In Chicago , has been the subject of a caucus by Parnell and his colleagues , , the result of which was. they resolved to avoid possible emoarmsslng entanglements by not sending any delegation atiall. Another icasou for the belief that no delegation is coming is that Parnell probably considered It necessary to have every nationalist member of paiilament on hand when the new parliament meets. If any delegation weio coming It should liavo staued by this tlmp. Michael Davltt , as is known , is on the way , but then he has a lec- tuio tour jn yjow. ( feneral Kernan , the head of the league in Now York state , and official ly in charge of the arrangements for the re ception of the expected delegation , admitted to-day that lie had no news of his guests , but aid he was oxpecllng information as to them rom Pi evident Kgan at any moment The li'Jro Hoconl. ScorrviLi.i ; , Mont ! August 3. Sunday morning , I'm duo , Ooolc & Co.'s saw-mill at Gun Lake was entUoly burned , with : ! 50,000 feet of lumber und eron cars , owned by the Flint , PIoi re &Marqiietto rail way , and also an adjoining store and contents. Tlia loss is Sb.OOO ; insuianco.&SO.OOO. U.vi.nwix , Mich. , August 3. The court hoiibo , ( all and several stores , saloons and the Exchange hotel burned yestord.iy. The loss amounts to S',0,000 ; insiiianec , $10,000. Pmsnuito. Angiigt 8. A Tjioiie , Pa. , special says : Theinuibcr In the yards oi Johnliwin felirosfiit CoworMille , Clcailiehi county , wasdiscoveredon liio today , and It was entiiely consumed. Over 1.590,000 feet of pine lumber was destioyed. The 111 o is supposed to havo'been the work of a tiamp. ' A Strike fitpps limltllng. CINCINNATI , Augusts. In consequence of the decision of thVUrjcklayeis' union not to work where non-union hod-carriers BIO cm- plojod , the coiilrictore have eveiywliero stopped work , Tills throws out the entiio brick-laying foico ot tlie city , and Indirectly stops work for all othorbianches of tlie buildIng - Ing trad-i. The only outlook at present for relief is Importing workmen from other points. Tlieio nro predictions that this course will be pursued , as the contractors are tirm in tlieir determination not to jicld. Now York Dry Goods Market. NEW YOIIK , August 3. Kxports of domes tic cottons during the past week were 0,701 packages , making for the expired portion of the year a total of 145,318 , against 131,004 for the same time last vear ; 07,555 In Ib84 , and IW,70J | n ItM , and tfJ,8 ° a in 182. In the cot ton goods department there was a very good business. Inquiry foi iiomliiiUfbtocKs and higher values Inivo quickened the demand , with very good results. Nebraska and Iowa Wcntlior. For Nebraska and Iowa : Local rains , slightly wanner. Dr. Hamilton \Yarren \ , Ecleutlo Physi cian and Surgeon , Room tt , Crounsu block corner iflth nti'l C.ipitol avenue Day ami night culls promptly attcutod to FREE CUTTING OR FIGHT That is the Substance of Eesolntions of the Foreign Affairs Committee. BAYARD AT THE BOTTOM OF IT. The President Requested to Itcnctr Ills Demand For the Hclcnse of the Imprisoned Editor It Menus UUBUICSB. Me.\tcn Must Como to Time. WAMH.NTON , August a ( Special Tele gram to the UIK.J : Evidently the president and the state dcpaitmcnt are anxious for the democratic house to endorse at least one of their actions , and taking the Cutting Mexico case as one likely tobe the easiest endorsed , Mr. Ha > aid has gone to the trouble himself of wilting out the endorsement which he wants from the house. There Is much comment hero to-night o\er the fact that Secretary Hayaul wrote out the endorsement of his own action In the Cutting case and added the proviso ttiat the house recommended that the president renew his demand for Cutting's re lease. Very few members of the foieign af fairs committee know Secretary liayard's handwritingand hence they did not recog nize that the resolutions as ottered by Mr. Grain of Texas were rc.illy a sUUe depart ment document , but such Is tlie fact. WHAT TIII : nnsoi.tnioNs AHE. The house committee on foiclgn affairs at called took and consld- a meeting to-day up - cied the resolutions Introduced by .Represent atives Belmont , Craln and Lanhatu In rela tion to the Cutting case , also tlie correspond ence on that subject furnished by the secre tary of state. Itcpresentatlre Lauham ap- Dcarcd before the committee In support of his resolution , and linally the following pream ble and resolutions , dr.uvn up byRepiebcnta- tlve Grain , were adopted : WHKHEAS , A. K. Cutting , an American citizen , is deprived of his llbeitv by the Mex ican otllcials at Paso del Aortu , in the repub lic of Mexico ; and , Wnr.KUAS , The government of Sfexico re fuses to release Cutting upon demand of the president of the United States ; and , WiiuttKAB , The Ro\ernmcnt of Mexico alleges as a reason for IK refusal to comply with such demand that the said Cutting is guilty of violating a Mexican law upon American soil : WHUIIHAS , The house of representatives , while appreciating tlie disposition shown by the government ot Mexico to ca-ry out in ternal obligations can never assent to the doctrine that citizens of the United States may bo prosecuted in a foreign country for acts done wholly upon American soil ; theie fore bo it .Resolved , 1. That the house of representa tives aimioves of the action of the piesldciit ot the United States in demanding the re lease of said A. K. Cutting. Resolved , S. That the president of the United States be and Is hereby requested to icnow the demand for the release of said A. K. Cutting. The resolutions were unanimously adopted aed will be laid befoic the house by Chair man - . IScImont and immediate action re quested. " . TEXANS AROUSED. They "Will Have Hot Times on the Border Lines. j Et , PAso , Tex , . Auaust 3 , Monday eyon- jiig % a masa meeting was ho'.d ' hero fortho /nirpoba of pndaraing t\tg \ yifc.idtaiienby Go1eruor Ireland in the matter oC the Mexi can persecution of American citizens on the border. Resolutions weio passed to which manv objected as Doing too radical and In- ceumary. The conservative element , com posed of cankers , merchants andlawjcrs published a card this evening protested against so much of the resolutions as icllect upon our general government for seem ing inaction , etc. The card further expresses perfect confidence In tlie intention and ability of the government to protect its citizens abioad , but at the same time urges upon the admlnlstiatlon the necessity of Im mediate action In picsent cases and pledges hearty s-upport "in demanding and entorclug even by arms a proper respect for our citi zens and flag. " Cutting , it is thought , will be sentenced and taken to Chihuahua peni tentiary to-morrow. Ue is down hearted , THE SPOUTING WOULD. The Base Ball Record. AT WASHINGTON Kansas City 8 20010000 6 Washingtons..O 00001100 ! i Haso lilts Kansas City 14 , Washington 4. Enors Kansas City 4 , Washington 8. Umpire Galtney. AT PuiLADiirniA Philadelphia a 03030000 8 Detioit 0 50002000 7 Pitchers Casey and Smith. First base hits Philadelphia 0 , Detioit 8. Eirois Philadelphia 0 , Detroit 10. Umpire tful- nier. nier.AT Nnw Yonic Chicago 1 00201101 0 Now York 0 00030103 7 First base hits Chicago 8. New York 0. Eriors Chicago 5 , New lork 7. Umpire- Elliot. AT BOSTON Doston 0 13000060 8 St. Louis 1 10004020 8 IJmpiic called the game at tint end of the ninth innlnsr , as the St. Louis club was anx ious to catch a train. Pitchers Stelnmoyer and Klrby. Fh t base hits Hnston 10 , St. L ouis 11. Kuois Boston 13 , St. Loub 1C. Umplro Egan. AT Prrrsnuno PlttSblllg 4 4000004 0 18 Urooklvn 0 00000000-0 Fil-st bai-o hits-Pittsburg 19 , Uiooklyn 4. Errors Hiooklyn 4. Umplio Kelly. AT LOUISVIM.K Louisville 2 1031200 0-15 Athletics 0 0 1 0 1 1 S 0 2-7 Pitchers Uierbaiier and Stiauss. First base liltsLoiilsvllln 18 , Athlctlu 10. Enors Louisville 4 , Athletic 5. Umpuo-Bradloy. AT CINCINNAII lialtlmoio 1 20101000 5 Cincinnati a 0000103 # -0 First base hits Cincinnati 7 , Baltimore ? . Errois Uinc'iiinatl 7 , Baltimoio 1. Umpire Snjdcr. AT ST. Louis St. LoulH 0 1108100 4 15 Mt'tlODOiltans..O 20000000 2 Flist Iwso hlts-Sr. Louis 21 , Motiopoll- tansB. Errors St. Louis 2 , Metiopolltans7. Umpire Valentino. Chicago Knees , OmcACio , Augusta , At Washington Park the weather was agreeable , track fast and at tendance large. SIHe : Orvid won. Miss Cleveland second , ApalachicoloThlid. Tlmo 1W : > / . Mutualb paid § 47.50. Thieo-guarters mile : Nodcsbywon , Gucnn second , Finally thltd , Tlmo-l:16& : . Mu tuah paid 815,50. Woodlawn stakes ono and one-half miles ; Montana Regent won. Ed Corugan second. Time 2:85H. : jin , Gray nnlslicd llist but was dlsqualilled. Miitiuils paid Si. One and one-quarter miles ; Topsy won Taxgathercr bccond , Hootliiacktlilicf , Time 203& ; . Mutuals paid S47.50. Mile ; Elolso won. Bennetto wpcond Mamlo Hunt thlnl. Time 1 : J , Mutuals paid the Held 916.70. Hops ilop Up , OANAJOIIAHIE , N. Y. August 3. The ut teily ruined condition of the hop crop throughout Now York state by lice has ere atcda sudden ad\ance. Growers In this vicinity have lopeatedly refused 85 cents for those picked in 18S5 , and yesteiday a grower of Ulnden sold last year's crop at 40 cents wUeh is the highest piico paid hero In thice years. Snow Jn Now Yorlr. noiiE , N , Y. , August B. At W o'clocic this morning snow began falling here , the fall lasting about live minutes. ' 1 ho weather is extremely cold for tlie season ot the ) cvr iiK TUR noMn _ CAMK rnoat. DcPonso In the Aunrohtst Cnso Trying to Controvert the Streto * CIIICAOO , Augusts. [ Special Telegram to ho HUE. ] The defense In the anarchist cases has beep slow In presenting Its testi mony , and what It has offered has not changed the leading facts brought out by the uosecullon. The strong case made by the state has been made stronger , If anything , n many respects , since the defense began to otter Its testimony. The witnesses for the defense , as a rule , ha\o sustained the view aktin bv the prosecution , that the nicotine was a turbulent one and that the speakers wore urging the re-enactment ot the scencsat McCormlck's of the day piecedlng. No wit ness has jet appeared to declare that the po- Ice made any hostile movement until after tlie bomb was hiu led. The point ot differ ence between the w itnesscs for the state and defense Is as to the pistol tiring by tlie crowd nto the ranks ot the pollco. The witnesses for the defense , as a rule , drclaro they saw no firing by the crowd. The ether point of dispute Is as to the place from which the jomb was thrown. The state witnesses all loin in declaring that It came from the alloy which was partially shielded by the spcakci's wagon. The bomb stiuck the ground Im mediately In front of the opening ot the alloy , which would appear to sustain the view taken by the state. The w Itnesscs for the defense contend that it was thrown from a point twenty feel south ol the alley , which would have compelled it to descrlbo a large circuit In the air over the heads of the pollco before It struck the ground. The defense Is using all Its elforts to break down the testi mony of Glimer , who gave such damaging testimony agaln&t Spies. The witness , Frledrleh Ltcbol , flrst took the witness chair to-day and was subjected lo a cross-examination. The witness said that the bomb was thrown from behind sonio joxes about twenty feet south of the alley. I'hnbomb went In n northwesterly direction and landed about o\cu with the mouth of tlie alley. Ho did not see any one in the crowd lire at the police. The witness said ho was a socialist , had attended many socialistic meetings and had spoken ata num- bci at them. A number of witnesses were theii introduced by the defense who testified that the reputation of Gllmer ( who swore ho saw Soles light the bomb and Schnanbelt throw It ) for truth and veiaclty was bad. The testimony did not have much weight , as it was all heais.iy testimony. Franz Stcinei , a machinist , was near the waon during the time that P.usons ami Kielden weie speaking. When Captain Waidoidered the crowd to disperse , Fitldcn said : "We aie peat-cable. " On cross-oxam- Inajton Steiner testlned that when the pollco ciicd "Stand 1" Witness came up Flcldcn out : ness said he attended the meeting of metal workeis on the night preceding the Haymar- ket meeting , when .somebody exhibited and circulated tlie "re\enge" chcular. He haw Fielden and Spies on tlie speakers' wacou. but could not swear hn saw bchnaubelt , The couitthen adjourned until : : p. m. This aftemoon the testimony fiunlshrd by tlie detense was mainly Intended to prove that no shots were hred at the Haymarkct meeting except by the police , and that tlie reputation of Witness Gilmer , who tcs tilled for the piosecution in a manner most .seri ously implicating Spies , was such that his oath was ot no consequence. Joseph Ctitscher , a shoemaker , who was shot at the meeting , saw no icvolvcrs except in the hands of the police and was confident that no shots had been fired except bv them. The witness saw thaV ho had been taken to the. police station after the ilot and detained there the weeks , -during which titao ho told Xcfliccre-lhiy eiuuujjjtpr ; liujio.r l told In rtr'Tlip ( Jofcnso plainly Intended this to show that 'tre" ploscciltloil liad found Cut- KCher's wmpmbranco of the incidents at the Ilaymaikct not suited to its use since he had not been called as a witness lor the state. The other testimony of the witness lesulting from tno cioss-examipation did not affect either side ot the cato. John O. Brixoy , a compositor on n morning paper , had known Harry L. Gllmer , the witness ot the state abo\o referred to , nlnco ISbO , and lived in his nelghboihood for some time. lie did not think that he would believe ( illmrr , un der oath owing to his general reputaton among his associates and Irom witness knowledge of him. The cioss-exam- ination was matctlally successful in Its at tempt to show that witness' opinion concern ing Ullmor's reputation had been laigcly formed since the latter's appeaiancc as a witness for the state. John Gainck , tormcily chief deputy sheriff of Cook county , gave Gilmer \eiv bad icpu- tatlou. On account of his icpiitation witness had obliged Gilmer to vacate the witness" premises , of which Gllmcrwas tenant , at the endof thirty day. Witncssappearedtoha\o considerable feeling In the matter and suf fered considerably at the handsofMi. Walker during the cross-examination. Witness' dis comfort arose from his attempts to ovadc the necessity ol particularising in the matter of Gilmer'b associates. These lie at lirbt claimed to know only by goneial icputatlon and not by name. H was foiced , however , to admit ho knew the names ol ncvera ! dissolute per sons of both sexes who ho alleged were as sociates ot Gllmer , and left the stand consid erably contused. The state having chaigcd that Spies had gonu uninvited to the mcetiii ! : of the lumber shoveis hold on the Black road May II , and had there incited the men to the acts of violence lence which followed , the defense brought fonvard William Aiban , formerly a compos itor on the Arboltor Xoitung , to show that Spies went to the meeting upon Invitation , though he at 1'nst declined on account ot the pressure of business. Witness i-ald the in vitation w.ts extended to Spies at the meeting of tlioTele iaplilo union , at which ho was present as was also Spies , on the ovoniiu ot May 2. Witness' testimony iph'aidlng the llayiiiaikct meeting , at which he was pres ent , suppoited the testimony of the other witnesses tor the defense and did not suffer at tlie hands ot tliu prosecution In cross-ex amination , except tliatvltnoss admitted tticro was a cioud between him and the police at the tlmu ho claimed to see the icvolvcrs ot the luttci , William I ) , Glcason , a shonmaker , and a member and olllcer of a number ol tiado and labor societies , gave about the simo testi mony as the pioccding witness icganilng the incidents ot thctlm. Ho was rigidly cioss-examlm-d by thostato's attoumy , who diow fiom him tint tact that soon ultoi the auoitof defendants lie hud called upon him ( Giinnell ) at tliohtalu'sattornoj's oflico for pei mission to visit Nei-be. "Did not I toll joii. " said the state's at' toiney , "that yon jouiself wcro suspected ; that the guild jmy had your name nnu addles * , and that you had butter leave the building at micoV" A Witness admitted till" , and though/Kit / ) said ho tiionghltho fitato's attorney was joking ho acknowledged ho had taken his advlco and left the Imlldini ; . Witness also admitted totho state's atloiney that he had been a member ot a lovolntlonary organisation at his native place. Niwcastlu-on-Tyne. Two other witnesses of small Impoii.ince gavocnuoboratiitK testimony as to the inci dents of the liot. Personal I'nrnswphn. Mrs , A. C' . Hiirolw of Avoca was In the city yesterday. S. B. Parker an experienced and cvpeil stenographer who has been with Uoifera Passenger a-cent Morse for some thun has resigned hU position. Ho went to St Louis last night but will return to Uniahi slioitly. Colonel Francis Coltoii , formerly general oral passenger agent of the Union L'aciiio is in the city , ilo has largo limded in tqrosts in Ncbuuska , ami oxprcseos him self as being highly pleased with the giowtli of ( iinulm and the state. He is now n ctipituhsl at leisure nuc resides in Washington. Among the prominent Oniuhans who were passengers on outgoing trains las night were L. M. Dennett , head of the Pullman Palace Car company for the I'u oilio division , bound for Denver , J.V Morse general passenger ugcnt of the Union 1'n.cifio , whoso destination IA Kui- : sad city ituil M. II. Goblo of lli.j Pauiliu hotel company tlckcitcd wcjf/ri t > rd. POLITICAL POTTER'S FIELD Reasons Why the Man Trora Homer Wai Not Confirmed' POSTAL ROUTES AND PATENTEES from the Hell Telephone Case When It Will Ito tliiillclally Off Minor C.ipl- tollno Mention. Lmmnr Knocks I'ottor Out. WASHINGTON , August a. [ Special Tole- giamtotho HKIS.J A number of Nebraska nominations lomaln on the executive calen dar > et and wait the action of tlio senate before - fore congress adjourns , which will likely been on to-morrovr or Thursday afternoon. Some of them may not bo i cached , In which event they will BO over to next December and will have to bo rpiiomlnatcd. Among them are 1 three land odlcers lleglstor Glover and Ke- cclvcr IJurch of the Valentino ofllco and lleg- Ister Shannon of the Noith Hittto ofllce. The rejection yesteiday of the nomination of Charles H. Potter , of Homer. Dakota county , for agent ot the Omaha and \Vlnne- bago Indians , was at the request of Seeictary Lamar. Some time ago Mr. Laumi was notified that there \\eni serious objections to the continuation ot Potter and that ho had bettei withdraw him if ho did not want him rejected. Mr. Lamar replied that he did not care to withdraw the nomination ; that theio weie intluences be hind the appointment which made It mme desirable tliat tlicio should be a lejectlon. The responsible patties for Potter's appoint ment Lamar desired tu snub It seems. WISIIHN : : rosTAt. CHANOI.S. Changes have been made In thetimo sched ules of the star mall ionics In Ncbiaska as follows : Kecno to Hloomlngton Leave KcenoTues days , Thursdav.Hand Satuidajisat 1 p. in. ; arrive at Hloomlngton bv 7 p. m. Lca\o Uloomlngton TiicsdajK. Thursdaj s and bat- urdays nt 6 a. m. ; urrivo at Kcene by 1m. . Paris to Gibbon Leave PariH Wednesdays and Saturdays at 6 a. m. ; arrrlvo at Gibbon by 0 p. m. Leave Gibbon Tuesdays and Frldajs at C a. m. ; anIve at PaiIs by 0 p. m. Changes have been otherwise oidcred In other Nebraska star routes as follows : Olean to Scuj Icr From August 15 embrai o Kcan no\t after Ablnpton incicasing Iho distance one and one-loutthmilps. Wan en to Deer Cieek Fiom August 0 omit Deer Creek g.ind end nt liuinett , six and one half miles. Paddock to Atkinson From August 16 increase service to tlnee times a week. Urewor to Alnsworth Under oidpr of June ! ? J omitting Darnell , d-cieasa di-stniuo three miles fiom August 10 , and Increase service from Spilugvlewto Ainsw orth , twen ty-six miles to trl-wei-klv. Marlbauk to Spilngvlew From August 1(5 ( Increase sei vice twice a week. Benkelman to Oxallalu Ftom August 10 Inci ease service fiomUunkelman to Imperial , foity miles , to twice a week. HOMI : wiuix : : : i-Aihxrnr.s. Patents weio Issued to-day as follows : Oliver C. Jtannastcr , a < sltrnor of one-half to T. J. Kxans , Council Ululls , la. , rocking grate ; Peter Dloket and A. Hpiuhickson , West Llbeity , la. , shoe ; Ellen Dillon , Sioux Cltv , la , , Ilatir.ni heater ; Ucoigo M. Hauy , Pawnee City , Neb. , assignor to himself , J. G. McCIay. jr. and \V. \ H. Hurriim , brick kiln ; Maik'K. Hawks , West Union , la. , adjustable - ' justable platcholder tor photocrapnlc cameras ; Jacob Hess , Muscatlno , la. , haruesH saddle ; B. F. Hostetter and I. C. 11. tillmore. Oskaioosa , la. , smoothing and polishing iron ; ClmifesM. Hunt , Pocalioutas , la. , aim suppoiiei ; liiistnv'li-keli umuha , xfeb. , corn plantei ; John D. Mnntlou , W. C. McDonald andJ. J , HI ley , Lyons , la. , nsslgneis to Diamond Match company ot Connecticut , parutns for maniifactiiilnimatches1 ; James t > . Mclntyre , ClariiuH , la. , compound for in- cieaslngcombustlon ot coal , otc ; Georcc T. Moran , Burlington la. , cheese knife ; Peter W. Warner , assi-'iioi to thPA.W. C. Cuny Comb company , Hastings. Neb. , entry comb ; Stephen C. Wilcox , assignor of one thlidto Walker & lihombctg , Dubiiquc , la. , lamp brick tube. Tin : An Immersion prevails heio that If a con clusion is ever i cachet ! in the goveinmcnt's suit at Columbus , O. , to test the validity of the Boll telephone patents , that It'vvlll be af ter the expliatlon ot the present temi ot Pios- Ident Cleveland. Allwoik In the case has been postponed until Octobcrand then it will rcqiiiu ; months to determlno the piocedmr , matlois of jurisdiction , etc. Kx-beimlor Mo- Don.tld of Indiana , who Is the principal nt- toinoy for tlie govein niont In this suit and who has boon hero several days. wasasKcd this afternoon when , in his opinion , a ver dict would bo i cached in tlie case and ho answeied that It might not bd until BOIIIO time after tlie llfo of the patents oxpiie.s. Hu remarked saicastically , "that a conclusion could bo ai lived at with due diligences within a couple of j can alter the life of the Bell patents aieout. " CAPITOI.INH oirA/r. Arthur T , Keeves , copjlst , of Jowa , aud Prtter Melendy , of Iowa , agent of the war department , have been dismissed. General Kiigeno A. Can. colonel of the Sixth cavalry , who was lecently superin tendent of tlie cavalry reel tilting service , arrived at the Kbbttt tins moinlng with Mrs. Carr , liom St. LoulH. iiojiHWAiin nouxn. Ilpprcscntatlyo Dot soy left for Is home in Nebraska this morn Ing and will not re turn till next session of congress. lie wanted to go sovcial days since but was de tained hero on account of the olcomargailno bill , which ho dusked to become a law as it has. Boprcscntatlvps Weaver and Lain ! will heat at llieii homes in a few days , as rongicsx will adjourn to-moiiovv or Thursday , It is be lieved. A SIOIIMOX WOMAN'S IIOMK. Tlio coiifeicnco committee has agiocd totho bill appiopiiating 50,000 for a Mounon woman's homo at Salt Lalco city , the bill for which Mis. Newman , ot Lincoln , Neb. , has been walking so faithfully for some time. i'Kitso.s-AiiniH. : tSSWy D. H. Soloman of Council U luffs , la. , Is3f the I'.libitt ; F. Stout and Ada Stout , of Indo- ppiidencc , la. ; C. J. Ivls and wife. Miss Hat * tlu J. Ivls and C. D , Ivos , Ccdiu Haplds , In. , am at the Itlggs. Stops ItaccH. SAIIATOOA , N. V. , August y. The races WITH postponed to-day on account of rain and the 'oxtremoly cold weather. The en tries stand 101 tO'lllOIIOW. Beware oi Scrofula Scroliila la probably moro general than any other disease. It Is huldlous In character , and manifests Itself In running sores , pustular eruptions , bolls , swellings , enlarged Joints , abscesscs.sorocyes , oto. 1 food's Sarsaiui Ilia expels all trace of scrofula fiom the blood , leaving it pure , enriched , and healthy. "I was severely anilclcd with scioiiil.i , and over a j ear had two running soi cs on my neck. Took ilvo bottles Hood's Sarsaparllla , and am cured. " 0. K. LOVKJOV , Lowell , Mass. 0. A. Arnold , Arnold , Me , , had scrofulous gores for seven years , eprliiB and Jail. Hood's fiaisapjrllla cuicd him. Salt Rheum Isnneof the most disngroe.iblodlscases cnnr.nl by Impure blood. 11 Is readily cured l > y Hood's Barsaparllla , the great blood purlfler. William Bjilcs , Klyrla , O , , Buffered greatly from erysipelas and Bait rheum , caused by luiulllns tobacco. At times ] i3 | hands wou4 ! crack open and bleed. He tried various prep- aratlons without , aid ; finally took Hood's Bar- Hparllla , and now saysi" I am entirely well. " "My von h.id salt rheum on hlaJianilj and on tlio c.ihcs ot lla legs. Jfo tooil Hood's fiursjparllla and Is entirely cured. " J. 11. Btauton , ilt. Vernon , Oldo. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all drngjUtj. El | Uforf5. Madtoilf by 0.1. IIOOli A CU , A'othe < ; arie , I.owoll , YI.-ui , IOO Doses Ono Dollar ;