The Dallas daily herald. [volume], July 05, 1885, Image 4

About The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887

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THE HERALD; DALLAS, TEXAS. SUNDAY: JULY 5. 185
THE DALLAS DAILY HERALD
PFOCTS, ELLIOTT & II ALL,
Entered at the Foit-Offlce at Dallas i
Second-Class Matter.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.'
Per Copy OB
One Month S 1.00
Three Jlo.iln 8,50
J Month! 5.00
Cue Year 10.00
' Delivered in City at 12 OTper vsar .
SUNDAY, JULY, 6. 188S.
JTW RAILWAY TIMS CARD,
Houston Texas Central.
In effect Jnne 14th, at noon.
OOlna BOOTH,
Ho. 2 -Mw Orleans and HulvMrtrm
Esvress (dally) 6:30 A, M.
nu. u-mixea 10 uonioana (ex
cept Bandar) 1:36 P. M.
No. 4-GalveHton and Houston
Express (dally) 6:66 P. M.
OOITNO NOKTH.
00. 3 -BLLotils and Chicago Ex
press (dally) 8:00 A. M.
Kb. 11 Mixed to Denlaon (ezsant
Holiday) 12:15 P. M,
i-t uotus anu umcago
Express (dally) 9:56 P. M.
Tessa 4k Faclflo. '
uoiwo bast r. A r. nnra.
Wo. M-8t.IiOUlB express. 1:40 A. M,
Leaves Union Depot 9:10 A. M,
Bo. 806-Looal Passenger... 8:10 P. M,
No. 806 leaves Union Depot.... 8:20 P. M,
ou Anionio Axpress arrives.. .iu:a e. M,
OOINd WBHT T7NION DIPOT.
Ko. 801-Calirornla Express, arr. 6:10 P. M.
Leaves Union Depot 6:80 P. M.
Leaves Texas A Pacific. Depot.. 6:40 P. M.
Ho. ra-LooalPassenger,arr....ll:56A. M.
Leaves 12:15 P. M.
Leaves Texas racino Depot U:'J5 P. AI.
Ho. 153 Han Antonio Express,
leaves T. 4 P. DeDOt 8:MA. M.
Mos. 805 and 806(New Orleans Exoresslrna
between Forth Worth and Marshall dally.
fiue. om, bui ana sun laxe meais at me Union
poi. nod. im anu iu conneot at rt. Wortb
1 trains to ana from Colorado Olty.
Missouri Paolfle.
DALLAS AND TUtNTdW
Aeoomaiodatlon arrives 12:00 noon.
Jeparu 1:00 P. M
OOIIffl flOITTH.
Bt Lonls Express arrives. 5:5 A. M.
eh. jjqdis express, arrives lOiOOP, hi
GOING NORTH.
Bt. Lonls Express leaves .. 10:26 P. M.
01. jxrais express leaves sail A. M
Texas Trunk.
OOTRO BOUTff.
Ho. jAUUlaud In preas, loaves K)I 1'. M.
OJNQ NORTH.
Ho. 1-Mell and Express.arrlves.liiW) A. M
Trains laud 2 run dally, Uundays ox
Copied.
Gulf, Colorado Maata Fea
Ho. U-Matl and KxprBs arrives 1:10 A. M,
No. It Mi sod arrives M:4tlA. M.
no. li-Muu and Mi. 1 ueutli) de
part .t A. M.
no. M Mixed (Boulu depart... 8:S0 Jr. M,
A State exchange npsAks of a man
baving escaped from prison. This,
perhaps, moans that be got a second
continuance
Governor jUcbuard has been heard
from since his arrivul in Japan. Tho
doors of the Japanese temples were at
onoo enlarged and ho will attend divine
service to-day.
In half a dozen linos of the Gates
ville Advance on prohibition the "iio"
is applied to the Galvoston News. It
Is sometimes difficult to say whether
It is better to be tomperate in language
or drink.
The appointment of JudobKainby,
of Waxahaohle, was Judicious and is
well received in Kaufman, whore Mr.
Charlton resides. Both applicants
re men eminently qualified for the
position.
A new magazine Is to appear in At
lanta In August to which Mr. Sam
Randall will contribute a tariff arti
cle. The new periodical will be called
"Dixie" and the article probably head
ed "Pennsylvania."
Tub 1st of July has passed and yet
there is no perceptible increase of mall
volume, l or the beneflt of the Texas
public Tub Herald would say that a
horned frog can now be sent North
for Just one half of its former postal
tax.
ACinmnnati man advortlnod for a
"professional sport who is not a loalor"
and didn't get an answer for two
weoks. Attorsi-v Clint says itdon't
require that length of time for corres
pondence botwocn Forkopolis and
Dallas.
lion Toouns, of Georgia, says tho no
groos can't be educated; but they cor
tainiy kuow a good deal about googra
phy. They know on which equatorlul
side the broad they eat is buttered and
In Virginia havo bodily deserted Ma
honb aud gone to tho Demoorala.
GkseralFitz Lkb has slguillod his
willingness to accept tho nomination
for the governorship of Virginia. The
people of tho Old Dominion love Fit.
Lkc, but must romomber that;tho po
litical contest In that State is some
what complicated and not to be do
cidod by a cavalry charge.
Tub Century's artlclo from the pen
of General IjOnostrkbt, ou the
aevrn days' fighting around Rich
mond when MiLellan cemmanded
the Union forces, is by far the most in
telligible article on great battles that
has yet appeared. It Is most fortunate
he didn't try his hand on the battlo of
Shllon.
Mb. Clrvbland was the Drat to dis
cover the blooming of the ulght-bloom-ingcereus.
lie was on tho point of re
moving it from the conservatory as
an "offensive partisan" when, on per
sonal Inspection, he discovered its will
ingness to show its hand and make
affidavit of ported neutrality for the
last century.
Beaufort, South Carolina, I a line
seaport city and Its poslmaHtor Is u
colorod man. lie has given such sat
' lsfaotion that no ouo appllod for his
position. This moans that n colored
mau is not necessarily an offensive
partisan, and also settles the fact that
Just at tho present writing thoro Is uo
sorlous lntout to romaud tho raoo to
slave ry . 1
Tub Indianapolis Hontlnel rofors to
an 6vonlng paper which alludes In
mooring terms to Dcmooratlo appli
cants lor cfllco as a "peKtlferous crowd
that wants sonic' hing." Tne a. p. for
got that a declulon has latoly boon
rendorod by tho tribune of tho people
to the effort that the entire Republi
can party has beon wolghod and found
"wanting."
Judub Corley, the oinlnont urlht
aud author, of lllchljran, will retire
from tho supremo bonoh, Boptotnbar
SO. lie has bson on the bench 21 years,
but there are some young lawyers who
came Into existence about the time he
took his seat that would willingly
help ont the Supreme Court for the un
expired term If they were Riven rea
sonable aasuranc of station fey the
peopl it iht flrit fvnarftl election,
PAIR OF PAGES PIED-
At midnight as the press room forces
of Thb Hebald were preparing to
ran the "inside forms" of this morn
ing's issue, the misfortune occurred' of
letting two of the pages fall from the
elovator at the composing room
floor into the story below, com
pletely wrecking every line of
the two pages . of matter, made
up of advertisements, the commer
cial department, local and general in
telligence. As a consequence, it has
been made necessary to put the
paper, to press in a sort of a "make
shift" manner, which the manage
ment trusts the patrons of the paper
will look at In the proper spirit, as the
misfortune is ono that was unforeseen
and unexpected.
THE CRUSADE AGAINST TEXAS
V CATTLE.
It looks as if the cattlemens' trouble
relative to a trail through the Indian
Territory would never cease. Time
and again the Interior Department has
declared that the whole power of the
government would be used if neces
sary to keep opon this trail, but ust
as often the Syndicates leasing or oc
cupying the Indians lands havo defied
the government and attempted to ob
struct the driving of Toxas cattle into
Kansas and'.Colorado. It waB openly
oharged upon Tbllbr that while talk'
Ing to the public in one way he was
secretly reassuring the Northwestern
syndicates in another and more posi
tryeway. From Teller, Hon. Olin
Wellborn repeatedly received such
assurances that the trail should be
kept open as did Govhunoh Turook
Morton, inoso gotiemon were per
sistant In behalf of the Texas cattlo In
terests.
But Mn. Lamar is not "in with" the
Western syndicates. He owns no in
terests in Colorado and the Northwout
with which Texas cattlo conflict, and
it may bo confidently assumod he
will not lend himsolf to the Northorn
syndicates who are trying to keep our
cattlo out of tho Northorn market, or
force thorn to resort to railways and
othor costly means of transportation
Taken to Wyoming, Montana or Colo
rado, the Toxas cattle become fatter,
hardier mid sell bettor in a vorv short
while than do tho native cattlo there,
hen no tho wild doHiro to check tholr
introduction. Every scheme, tho
"Texas fovor" scarce, the "pleuro
pneumonia" humbug, the repeated ob
structions of tho trails have boon re
sorted to to check tho Influx of our
herds, but always with poor success.
But, great interests being at slake, the
obstructionists are persistent.
Bnt tho brazon impudence of these
men in the Indian Territory Is equal
to their moanness aud persistence.
Thoy are In the Torritory;only by suf-
foranoe. Tho patchod-up leases tuoy
have are hardly worth the paper they
are written on, uuder the plain stat
utes of tho United States, and were bs-
Bidos in a cumber of cases obtained by
fraud. Many have not even the ques
tionable llconse of an Indian lease,
and yet they notify our stockmen that
the dominion belongs to Eastern and
forolgn capitalists and syndicates and
that the Texan will not ovou be per
mitted to drlvo through it. In defiance
of law and justice they have obliter
ated the old roads, fenced In the whole
Indian Territory and insolently say to
all others, "keep oil thoso domains."
In view of a new administration, and
especially in view of the recent em
phatic announcement of Sbcrbtary
Lamar, it is to bo hoped and expected
thatToxas stockmen will at least bo
roliovod for some years of this long
contlnusd trouble over tho trail.
St. Lorishas negotiated nonrly 1,-
000,009 of its $1,000 bonds in New York,
bearing 4 per cunt, interest and paya
blolu'0 yoars, at $1,01.12. This an
nouncomout will hasten the Incorpor
ation of several Texas embryo eltlos
who are Just now deliberating on the
juostleu as to whothor or not they
will got a charter and issue bonds.
We give considerable space to-day
n our telegraphic columns to tho
viows of tlio members of tho Capitol
Board who voted for tho Indiana
stone. The lateness of tho hour at
which It was received prevents any
oo turnout.
A paper in Augusta, Maiue, is anx
ious to know what tho DomocraU in
tend to "do." Ono of their first duties
will be to un-do.
THE ISLAND CITY.
The Fourth at Ualveaton-Other Notes.
Galvkston, July 4. The day
opened here with tho booming of can
non, announcing lo young America
that anothor Fourth had arrlvod.
'lags of all tho nations were
flying to the breeze above
the coasulates and on vossols in
port. Tho day passed without serious
casualties of any kind. Toward even
ing the entire popuiaoe seemed to be
moving toward tne gull slue or the
Island. At 1) o'clock about 10.000 men.
women and ohlldren were massed on
tho naileries and in front of the Bonoh
Hotel. The night's entertainment
opened with an exhibition of light
ropo-wnlklnir. The fireworks, hnw.
ever, were tho attraction of the night.
They wero superb many beautiful
and unique liiruros bolnir ronrnsnntml.
Tho llory cascades and illuminated
pyramids wete anong the most
altractlvo figures. The concert pre
grammo of the evening was lnrgelv
made up or military selections and old
souks popular and dear to the nntrl.
otio American. It was nearly midnight
noir.ro tun great crowd DegBn to break
and woud lis way homoward.
It Is rotKirtod bore to-dav in political
circles tout Secretary Mamilns on
Wednesday lust laid upon tho presi
dent's table tho papers bearing upon
the appointment of collector of
customs fir Galveston district. The
rumor further says that (Secretary
Manninu nndorsod the application nf
Captain Charles C Nsroenoy, rccom-
inuuuiug uis sppoiuimoni.
Knglnnd.
TlIttPRINCirt.K IB ALL.
London, July 4. The French gov
ernment has withdrawn Its domaud
for a fixed da to upon which the Kng
llsh troops shall evaonate Egypt, and
nicer are to loave tho porlod to the dls
cretlon of tho English government, If
Lord Hallsburv will admit the nrlncl
nlo of evacuation. M. WaddliiKton.
the embassador at London, has also
made overtures reiraraina tho question
of the Sues Canal. This change of at-
tltudo on the part or toe t reueh gov
arnment I attributed to the entente
cordial between Lord tialsburr and
araac jiurmucb
THE CBIHIXAL CALENDAR.
A Morbid Impalse Horribly Obeyed.
Wilson, N. C, July 4.-Willie Sams,
a 6-year-old son of a farmer living
near here, yesterday murdered his In
fant brother of whom he had been
given charge. Some time ago he was
taken to a child's funeral and mani
fested great interest in the funeral,
which he did not folly understand.
He has frequently prattled about it
and asked many questions as to how
tho child was got into the colli n and
when it would come out.
To-day ho took his little brother
to a graveyard wuicn was near
his father's home and after scooping
out a grave in the sand, busidq a small
broek, he placed his little infant
brother in a box whioh he had previ
ously carried there, screwed .on the
top and buried it, going through the
form of delivering a prayer and sinc-
ing hymns. After that he tilled tho
grave and stamped on It, and thou
slowly returned home aud told his
mother of his deed of which he scorned
very proud. He said It was just like
Mrs.Arthur's little baby's funeral. The
terrified mother hastoued to tho spot
and the grave was opened and tho in
fant found dead with its right arm
Dronen ana stcuiicrusnea.
, A Homicide.
Hctchins, July 4. Special. John
Leggett shot and killed John An
drews on the base ball grounds about
5 p. m. to-day. Leggett and two ne
groes had a fuss at the blacksmith shop;
all ran ouU of the shop: Leggett made
for his horse, mounted him and rodo
up near where thoy were playing ball.
He mot John Anderson, a negro, drew
his pistol and pointing toward An
derson, remarking, "you are the man
that stabbed mo," and fired, killing
him instantly, the ball enter
ing ' the head just below the
eye. He then turnod and rode
away tiring in the air as he rode to B.
D.Atwell's store. Hiding In, he snapped
his pistol three times at Atwell, then
struck him over the head with it. At
well caught his arm, and tho citizens
assisting, securod his arrest. John
Anderson was not one of the negroes
uiat uau me uiuicuitv witu mm.
Maxwell Will Return.
St. Lot'is, July 4. A cablegram
from Auckland, Now Zealand, to
Chief Police Harrigan, received this
mrtrning, announces tho arrival there
of the polio deputies, iuesflftnger.j
sent from here a month ago,and gives
acknowledgment of a requisition lor
W. II. Lennox Maxwell, who is accus
ed of tlio murdorofC. Arthur Proilor,
at the Southern Hotel in this city, on
April fi. The olllcora will return "with
Maxwell by a stamer which sails on
the -Otli instant, Thoro was a serious
legal complication, but the murderer
was turned oyer to tho officer at
last.
Filled Full or Holes.
San Antonio, July Spec"m!.
Marcou Hvans,who escapod from jail,
was shot aud killed by aMliorifl'sposso
near Hondo City whilo endeavoring to
stoal a horso on which to escano to
Mexico. Kvans rosisted arrest aud
was 'Ullod lull of holes'
dying tho noxt days. His
dying declaration consist of a
statement that he was in "damned
hard luck." Evans for a number of
vnarn terror! r.tkti this am'tinn. InniHntt a
large band of desperadoos,since broken
up. He is about 30 years old, la said
to havo come originally from Ouschita
Parish, Louisiana, where he has rela
tives.
Fatal Shooting.
Hbidbmi bi m ER.July 4. Special.
At a picnic six miles (from here this
afternoon, Deputy Sheriff Jno. C. An
derson, of MilamCounty, attompted to
arrest Lee iveiaco, who resisted,
whereupou the officer fired upon
him, hitting him in the middle Lovo
lare, who had alroady drawn his pis
tol, returned the lire, soveroiy wound
ing tho officer through tho right lung,
Lovolare is dead.
Guilty Knowledge.
Iniianoi'OLIs, July 4. The Nows
to-day publishes a communication
from W. P. Flshback, mastor In chan.
cory of the United States Court, charge
leg Stephon B. Etkiii with a guilty
knowledge of fraud In tho Maxwell
land grant survey by Elkiu's brother
John, by which more thnn ,000,000
acres oi innii wero tauon irom me pub.
lie domain.
He Oot Shaved.
Hkarni:, July 4.-! Special. This
uftornoon .about 1 o'clock two bridge
gang men got into a difficulty, one
uutting tho head nearly off the other
Willi a razor, wyait is uionaineol
tho man who was cut. He is not ex
pected to live. Ho has relatives in
lleuriotta.
ISecaptured.
San Anoki.o, July 4. Special.!
George F. McAllister, uceusod of tho
murder of W. C. Campboll, and who
escapod from tho Point Itock jail last
wools, was recapiurou to-day ly a
ranchman named Georgo Bird, noar
tuo uaunr a rancu.
Tlujr Will II mi k Together.
Laredo, July 4. Special.' Clpraua
Ahlava aud Juan Chlvarrln were to
day seutoncod to ha hanged for mur
der committod on tho 1 Ith of Aunnst
last. Their crimes wero committed
separately, but they will hang to
gether.
-
81'OItTINO.
The Washington Park Events.
Chicago, July 4. Fully 30,000 peo
ple witnessed tho racing at Washing
ton Park to-day, the grand stand, club
house, quarter stretch and betting
quarters being densely crowded.
The weather was sultry, with
Indications of rain, and just
prior to tho horses being started for
the first event, a light showor foil, It
being scarcely onough to lay tho dust,
however. The botting was very hoavy
and the Callforntans wero again in
hiuh feather. The track was in ex
cellent condition as is shown by the
time man in mo various evonts.
FirBt Race Threo-lourthsof a mile
for maidens 2-year-olds. Starters:
Cuban Cneen, B. G. Bruce, Farroll,
miss Kowior, wiuie Aiarun, Mora L.,
Pat Soeedv. Estrella, aud Pure live.
Cuban (juoon and Pat Sheedy gotting
away in mo lean cut out tuo
running to tho head of
tho stieoh when Estrolla was a
close third. A furlong Irom homo Ks-'
trnlla challenged tho loadors, as did
riora Li. tuo lormor drawing awav.
easily won by a length and a half.
I loraLsei-ond, and ! arroll third.
Time: 1:10.
Tho winner Is a bnv fillv. bv Kuth
ertord out of Sister Anne, and tho
rope-ty of Lucky Baldwin, tho Call
ornia millionaire.
Second lt;tco The Columbia stakes:
for all brps, ono milonud threo quar
ters; Hiuuer: trod a., crano,
Modosty, Tom Martin, April
Fool, UssHiiiM, Bonnett and Boh
Miles In tho pmls; Modesty, harrodj
llaldwlu'a entries Fred A. and Verano,
$irt0; Kasslus, M0j Tom Martin, Jm):
Bennett, $70; field, M. Verano started
off to make tho winnincr. fol
lowed by Modesty, April Fool passlns
the stand. Verano was first by
rourlougths; KhskIus second, a nos'e
In front of April Foo', third, with Mod
esty at his throat latch, and the Uold
well bunched. Modosty rau into the
third place at the house turn
The iaoe was now a tnrrittn
one, the position ot the loaders re
maining unchanged at the half. Nesr
Ing the stretch Verano led by a abort
length only, Modestv being second
and Bonnett third. A furlong irom
bom Modesty draw to the front, iol-
lowed I j BtonttW A tenlUa finish.
followed, Modestv winnlnebv a note
only, wiih Bennett seoond, a length in
uuuiui v erauo, uiira.
The winner 1b a chesnnt mare i
years old, by War Dance, out of Baljot
and the property of Edward Carrigan,
of Kansas City. As a 3-year-old, she
won the American Derby over the
BBuieiracK,
Third Kacn The Sheridan stakes
ror i-year-oias, one mile and a
quarter at starters: Valanti, AU
Estelle, Faloover, Gold Ban, Trou
badour, Alta, and Valet. Pools:
valanti, saw; Air Estolle, 155; Gold
Ban, $81; Alta,$i!l; field, $50. Gold
Ban made the winning for a mile at
the end of which alio led by two
lengths with Alta and Estelle neck and
neck In tho second place, Falcovor
a lengtn lurtuer away. Air Estolle rell
back on tho stable turn and catering
tne streicii Aim was lirst Dy hair a
length; Valanti second and Alf Es
tolle third. A furlong from home
Valonti challenged Alta and
the pair ran neck and neck to within
100 feet of the wire, when Alta drew
away strain aud won a eraud race bv
a length from Valanta, Troubadour
iinra, tnree lengths away.
Time: 2:09''
The winner is a bay cold bv Norfolk
out ot Balliuelte, and the property of
it. r, Asue, a san Francisco lawyer,
This'is his second appearance this side
of the Hookies, he starting lu the
American ueruy on the opening day
and running unplaced.
Fourth Kscb Selling allowances; all
ages; one mile and a furlong. Startors:
Ed Butt, Handy Andv, Virgie Ileame,
Irish Pat, The Ute, Mary Hamilton,
Musk Vaiissian and Akhlom. Handy
Ady led for over half the way,
when Irish Pat hoaded him. followed
by Musk. A driving finish followed,
Irish Pat winning by three parts of a
length, with Musk scod, half a
length in advance of The Ute, third.
Time: 2:09k.
Fifth Race Throo-quartois of a mile
heats; best three in five. Starters:
Grismoro, 111 H, Keokuk and Our
Friend.
Firm Heat Keokuk first by a nock,
Ou - Friend second, Griamore third.
Timo: 1:10.
Second Heat Grismore won by two
lengths, Keokuk second and Effie
third.
Time: l:17h'.
Third Heat Onr Fiiond first, Keokuk
socond pnd Ellle third.
Timo 1:18.
Fourth llent -Grismoro first, Our
Friend second and Keokuk third.
Timo l:t!0...
Fifth ileal Grismore lirst by two
lengths, Our Frioud second.
Time l:li"i,
Tho winner is a chestnut gelding
ii years bid, uy lironatoad, out or Jen
nie i), and u full luothor to Vcritna,
Ho is tho property of K. .1.
Baldwin, of Los AdjoIos, Cid.,
and his owner in haIJ to have
beaton the Book makers out of
$21,0iK) on tlio result
Sixth Itaco S'.t-.fplechane, full
courso; starters: Slocum, Bagdad,
Guv aud Major Pickett. Pickett" took
the load entering tlio track and won
handily by oightlongths from Slocum,
whichbc.it Guy for the place in tho
Hat.
Time: (1:05.
Ph.illH Wins n V.lg Hall.
Cleveland, July 4. Phallas won
tho $15,000 raco with Maxoy Cobb to
day In three straight heats. Cobb
nover showed his uoso in front during
tho entire race, Tho time was
as follows: 2:14, 2:1." 2:20V, The
crowd numbered about 1,400 people.
The track and weathor could
not havo been hotter. John
Murphy drone Maxey Cobb aud
Ed Bitlier, Phallas. Pools started on
an even basis, but bofore tho first heat
Phallas brought $50 to Cobb's $15 and
$50. Four attempts were made to star t
at the beginning and Maxey Cobb had
the pole, but when the word was given
he was three-fourths of a length; to
tho rear. After the quarter
post was passed, Phallas was
two length ahead. Murphy tried the
whip, but it did no good. Tho
quarters wore as follows: 35, l:0ri:l,(,
1:41, 2:14. The second heal
was more ovenly contested, but
vet not very interesting. The quar
ters were :!!.,', l;i HI, 1:40,', 2:15:M. The
time of the third heat was :t5 ' .. ,
1:11'4, hit!1;, 2:20',. Two wooks ago
Nathan Strauss, owner of Majollica,
challenged the winner of to-dav's race
tor trial oi metal at Fleetwood
Park, Now York. To-nlyht Strauss
said that he was iuclinud to glvo up
tho forfeit. Phallas will stay here, hut
Maxey will be returned to 'Now York
noxt week.
Tho Detroit Prlvlng I'mk.
Detroit, July I. To-day closed
tho most succ03aful and most profitable
mooting ever held by tho Detroit
Driving Park, lloisniium generally are
very much ploasod with both tho track
and the miiuugciiient of the
mooting. Tho closing races were
exciting and drew a larRo
crowd. Tho lirst boat record in
tho double team agalnm double tonn,
was tho best time ever made, heating
the long standing 2:2s1 . niado livo
yeara ago by Jessie Wales and Dark
ness First lUco Class 2:18; trotting; mile
heats: best three out of live; purse,
S0O. Phyllis, 4, 0, 1,1,1; Felix, 2, 1, 1,
2, 2; Montgomery, 2, 0, 2, 3, 3; Hello F,
5,5,8, 4, 1; William, 3, 4, 5, A, 6.
Time 2:21, 2:20.' ,, 2:20;' 2:2(i;4', 2:20','.
Second Knee Freo lor all, pacing
inllo heal", best throe out of live; purso
$700. .lewott, I, 1, 2, 1 ; West Mont, 2, I,
i,-; miiy i, ,.; .miu iow, s, x l,
Time 2:l i!.-;. 2:15' ' 'J;15. 2:18.
Third ltaco Trotting race; double
teams to road waicons, best two out of
threo, uuio heats; purso fMK Hilly H.
and Priuco Middloton, 1.2, 1; Lsdy
Brownoll and Onword, 2, 1, 2.
Tliuo: 2:25, 2:324, 2:30.
Base Hull.
AT LOLMSVII.I.E-MORNISci CiAMK.
LoulrvlHe 18 Metnipollliiiis.... 7
AT I.MUlSVIl.l.B AKTKISNOoN (IAMK.
I.oulsvlllo ...41 1 Metropolitans.. .. 1
AT CINCINNATI MORMNd CAM R.
Cluoinuatl 6 lSrooklyn 1
AT CINCINNATI AKTKHWOON IIAMK.
Cincinnati. 8 1 Brooklyn 3
AT CUlCACiO MOI1M Nil (JAM E.
Chli'fliio ill New York (j
AT CIUl 'A:0 AKTKHNoom tIAMK.
Chicago U I New York 3
AT DCTHiIIT MOISNINO CIAMK,
Detroit Ill llimton . ... 6
AT DRTKOtT A KTKRNihiV IIAM I-
Detrolt si ilnston 1
AT IICFI ALO MO HSINd DAME.
Philadelphia 10 llulliilo 6
AT lll'I'KAl.O Ah'TCHNHON IIAMK
Philadelphia 7 Hiiltiilo 2
AT PITlMICliO MORNINCI (.AMI:.
Mhlellcs h Plltsuiirff 4
AT I'lTT.SIlCIIW A.-'KIINiHlM i:AMK
Pittsburg Ill Athl.-llrs u
RKD STOl'KlNdS TUU'MPII ANT.
Midlothian. Julv 1 iSnoninl.l
The Bed Storkin;;s of tills placo scor
ed another victory to-dav, del'eatlug
tho Ovllla base ball nine bv a score of
3li to li.
Cnpta'n Frauds is now ready to ac
cept a challenge Irom any uiu in tho
Brighton Heneh ltnces.
Ni w York, July 4.-Tho crowd at
Brighton Beach races nutnborod near
ly 50,000. Just as tho first rsce was
started rain boan to fall and soon
mado (he trark Hllcky. It lasted dur-
iii!! lour rscc.
First Hace Maidons, 3-voar olds
and upwards; soiling allowance threo
quarters: stsriors: Green Bush, Joe
C, Guild, Danperlield, Hliort
Cake, Joker, B'ltstoror. Tom
Kefim, Harvey West, Paradox,
Lew Barton. Mockimr Hirrl. itmiorr.
Tociimseh. Paradox won by liRlf a
luiiBth. Banoro second. Mnnklnir itir.t
third. - '
Tliuo: I:1h;.
linntlill It ancu. .Until ntr
seven-eighth mile. Stnrtors: Eulogy,
ijticy ij-wib, itnron rorarsi, Mister
Young, Duohos, WH1 Davis, Harry
Mann, Dan K. Lucy Itwla won easily
by three lengths; Foraral, seoond;
Dan K, third.
Tlme-liM.
Third Haoo Terms and distance
wot Mieoond, fJUrtri;lTaK, Wim
ble i cot. Pilot, Tattler, Joe 8, Shelby
Barnes, Ben W ooley and Valley Page.
Shelby Barnes won easily bv three
lengths, Tattler second, Eva K. third.
Time 1:31.
Fourth Raoe Three-year-olda.three-quarters
of a mile. Starters: Ba
hama, Jim Nore, Frank Mullens.Gen
ley, Bill Sterrltt, Three Cheers, Coral,
Paul Keenan, Sir Peter and Bruton.
Sterrett won by a head in front of
Three Cheers, Bahama third.
Time: 1:18.
At the National Canltal.
Washington, July 4. Tho Secre
tary or the Treasury has issued the
following circular in regard to precau
tionary measures against the intro
duction of contagious diseases into the
United States; "In order to as-
fliRt. t.hA lnnul nfkni.lliaa .
maintenance of quarantine against
iui.ruuuci.iuu ui luiecuous aiseases
as provided in Section 4792, revised
statutes, the unrepealed portion of the
act of April 19, 178, and recent appro
priation acts authorizing the Presi
dent to maintain quarautin
at points of danger. The Presi
dent has determined to establish bj
means of the vessels of the revenue
marine, a National patrol of the coast
of tho United StateB, so far as it may
be practicable urplor the present law
and consistent with the performance
of other duties confided to that ser
vice. You are accordingly di
rected to cruise actively with
the reveuue steamer under your
command upon tho outer
lines of your cruising grounds and to
exercise great vigilance in speaking
all vessels arriving from foreign ports
or from southern ports of the United
States, directing your inquiries first as
to tho port from which the vessel sail
ed, aud secondly as to tho health of
thOMJon board at tho timojof hailing,
and should the information gained ju
dicata a condition of contagion or In
fection In the vessel or crew or that
the vessel has left port, at which con
tagious or infectious diseases were
prevailing, her master will be di-
rAnbul tn nrnnntitl fa A.o,nlnailr,n n
the outer quarantine station provided
iur uur pun oi uusMuauou.
The following regulation will bo ob
served relatiag to the liisoection of
vessels. If a vessel be found with
sickuoss on board or in a foul condi
tion she will bo direotod to proceed to
tho quarantine station herein
before indicated, and the revenue
marine officors will immediately no
tify tho proper quarant'ne officer, in
such case no person will be permitted
to board the vessel until thu mnilliwil
oflicors in chargo of tho quarantine
uuu imvo j;ivou mo usual perssu.
Should the nilol or snnster of n vnan.l.
when hailed, report ense of recent or
present sickness ou board, the rovo
nuo officer will not board, but will
Bond her imiuodi.iloly to quarantine.
Ouarantinn officers will lm Mnim.
zed as follows: Officers or acting a-
sist.iiil hursreonn of tho Mnrinn hoanl.
tal service in charge of Gulf. South
Atlantic. Cnnn (Mmriiig or hnlnwarn
broaliwator quarantine or aoy of-
ncers oi Bucn service on
duty at any pott on tho
interior rivers, tho rrpnt. lalrtq Pi.
ciiie coast, and all quarantine officers
uciiiiK uuuur proper maio or local au
thoritv. KDcnlal reculr.t.inns tn nUl lonul
quarantine authorities will be pro
mulgated hereafter should occasion
require.
Mexico.
IN montezdma's ualls.
City of Mexico, July 4. The
American colony celebrated the
Fourth of July by a bauquct given in
honor of Ministor Jackson. Over 100
persons wero prosent Including Min
ister Jackson, ex-Consul General
David Strother (Porte Craven, . who
presided; Minister of Foreign relations
Marlscal, Minister of Finance Dublan,
Minister of the Interior Kubio, Min
ister of Justice Barrando. and Mayor
of the City of Mexico, Commandor of
reuerai District, Gorman Ministor,
French charged' affairs in absence of
the French Ministor tho British
special agent Lionel Cardon edi
tors of daily and weoklv
paper, Minister of Guatiniala,
official ropresoutatlvos of Central, Na
tional and Huntington railroads; also
representatives of every im
portant Amorican intorost. Min
ister Jackson was cordiuily
received. In tho course of an elo
quont speech ho took occasion to de
clare that Amoricau people desired
all Spanish American repub
lics to procure their soverol
autonimiex. This sentiment was
warmly applauded. The health of
President Din, was drunk amid great
enthusiasm and his name
aa ropoaiedlv choered. Minister.
Mamral spoke in English iu response
to a toast to Mexico. Tho minister
from Guatemala rospnndod for lo corps
diplomatique.
General FrisMc, representing tho
Huntington railway interest, re
sponded to tho tosst on rail
ways, iu which i-pcech he
touched on existing points of
dill'crenco between govornmont and
railways. He criticised some points
of Kovermuont policy, and
concluded with tribute to
high personal characler ofPrusidont
Diaz, Ono foaturo of the banquet
was tho presence of quite
a number of English rosldontB
who desirod to participate. The
American Hag was displayed through
tut the city and tho Mexican stan
dard was hoisted on tlio national
police.
Ocnerul tlrant.
Mt. McGregor, July 4. Dr. Doug
las thought this morning General
Grant had slept lully niuo hours be
tween 8 o'clock, whon he retired, up
to 8 o'clock this morning, when he
arose for the day. Tlio- gonoral, ac
cording to Colonel Fred Grant, la feel
ing pretty well though pretty weak.
Ex-Senator Chall'oo arrived at the cot
taso this morning and Dr. Sands came
at 11:11) a. m. Hn (a in
consultation with Dr. Douglas and
Will remain until to-morrow.
.evr
ivrr
IS
OLD RELIABLE.'
YEARS IH USS.
25
The Crootest Uodical Yrinmfh of the Ago
J.iriorsccl all over tho World.
SYWPTOP.1S OF A
TORFBD LIVER.
I.ornofappptlto. Nrtusca.bo'woist'os.
live. ri:i in llin Hond.wlth aclull fion
eai lou.in t ho back: purt. Fain jnuk'j;
tho.r'houldcr blii'l.Mulhienn nltoreat
ir.tj, vrithivcl'sinclin;aio:i to cxnrtior
riJ)odyPr ind, Irrljihtyjpfternp
cr, how i pirit J.LoTsolmeuiory.witJ
it lopilng of h;ivin neglected Bom
duty, vwtirmcv:-!. Dir.r.iiicsA Fluttci
i pit of Tho I Icp.rt",Xi6tH be i oroTfio cvoj
yellow S Wn.I Icadache,Hetlor (snci
rdjiii'liJitk;lilycolorecrUrinc.
iF W ARIf 1NG8 AHE UNHi:EPF.S
wsiom ttsiisrs V,UL CKM El tivttaio
TU1TS 1'lLLi nra.cps-lally ndsptrd tt
inch rnps, una do-nellccH such aclisiigt
of feellnn as to astnniHli the sufferer.
Tlicylurrrnae the Appetite, nndcniiM
Iho hmly to Tke ou l ltiK, thus dm ar
lein Is nnurl.hrd, and by tholr Touli
Artlonon tlio l'l-ttvo Organs, Itrcn
Inr sirnli nri prixliiwl, I'Hon an rents
TUTTS lAli! DYE.
Guat IlATRorWiusKrii rhingod to a
nV,",".!.,,LT'r5 hv a slngiu nppli"ilon of
line lira. It Imparts a usturHl color, act
Inntsiitaneoiinly. Bold by Drniiulsu. or
T"t bv express on reoelpt of ti. ,
C??t MLMurr iu, NsvYori
TUTTS
CIHrvT vr m TMnT,i I IfWf. TWTXk
t -tfniitr- - iif-nr, .iIbi ft in" ail
The Large Cash Sales which we have made during
the first week of our
SVIiSTANTIATH
Is is He SbkoDu M of our Sale
AND WK ABE DETERMINED TO SURPASS LAST WEEK'S BOOM!
TO DO THIS
I UUST'IITRQDUCE MEW ATTflAETIOlS !
WE 1ST OFFER INIUrEIMEITS !
I IS, GIVE ADD1TI0HAL BARGAINS I
ALL THAT TOU WILL FIND AT OCR STOKE.
A great percentage of our customers do their shonc-insr from ram
to 11 A. M. and from 4 P. M. to 7 P. E La order to avoid many incon
venwncles, we would advise onr customers to shon between the hours nf
11 A. M and 4 P. M.
CLOSING OUI GOODS at and
ey. We have made money ont of our
remainder at any price.
These are this week's additional bargain, new attraction nnri
inducements.
Westlll have i'U pieces of those SOMMEK SILKS In stock; they wero 50c and (iUo per
yard. Wc will sell Ihcm out at 35c.
Tlio better Krades of SUMMER SILKS are selling rapidly at tho low prices tht-y were
advertised; IS pieces of Dlficli Sur.'ih Milk, 2 tuclios wide, at 85e peryarl; they would te
considered cheep at fl.J5,
liniinWII!
A Roofi assortment of Fancy Striped Jnm', Veiliugs at 12 l.'2c irt yarJ;
they are a late !tovKy ..nd arc worth UOc per yaril. '
lllacli Plaid Worsteda, worth 25c per yard, at lc.
All.srool Double Width Suns' Veiling, worth G5c, nt 87 l-2c per yard.
Our Dress Goods Kemnaut Counter ofl'erj a rcanction of 10 per cent.;
they are selling well. '
II fiiS
Thehalanceofonr Satines at 12 L2c per yard are good vain f0r 25e
Our Linen Lawns at 12 1.2c are being purchased freely; they are
well worth 20c per yard.
Finer Linen Lawns, goods which formerly sold nt 85c per yard, ko now
at 20c per yard.
White Linen trash which U selling at 7c per yard Is a most woader.
fill bargain.
Table Damask-, which has no cijiiaNat COc per yard.
OurfiDcand 75c Itleachcd Damasks are superb; they are goods which
sold r.t 35c nudil pcrjard.
Our 10-1 White (ullts nt $1.15 each advertise themselves.
A further reduction on Children's Wti!t nnrl flnnrl Fn
Collars. Thev are now 40c. 65r,
20c per yard and Egyptian Laces
ueiuiwuup mucn; uwy as iseu
ive can handle them
(HirlliioofKMlUlOIDEKIKf Is being kept up lor a short tliuo only, and with tlio
low prices they are marked now tucllns will ho broltcu mid tlio great opportunity or
buying ilc-sirnMoKtyles at such reduced figures will not again prosent Itself.
lITiSr!
65 Hand Bag are selling now nt
1 50 Hand Bags arc Belling now at
1 75 Hand Bags are selling now at
2 CO Hand Bags are selling now at
Triple plated l'lnn, worth 1, forWccneh,
ting, worth $1,60, for?l. Many other lines of
MILLINERY.
CARPET,
CURTAIN,
. CLOTHINO,
GENTS' HAT,
GENTS' FTJRNISHN'G
Have good offerings to make, but space
11
PUT
We havo had immense sales and at tita prices vvb will
keop Ilia cscds marked for a&cftcrvssk W3 shsll no dnuht
closa tho entire lot ofths 3-p!y
Extra Supers at 50c per yard.
Seamless Straw Mattings at 25c per yard.
Heavy aood quality cf Mattinas. fancv andlWhits: at 25n
which cannot be duplicated for
Lace Uriahs will not
they are marked now.
Don t fall to seo the bargains we ollor lu
THE ABOVE FACT.
below cost does not mean losine- mnn.
stock and can afford to sell off tho
1M11
era
and R5r. p.nr.h Onnyitnl inm? t
at 25 c for a 40c quality need not
asoiirDcuermdessellasfastas
mm
TI
mm
50,
75,
1 po.
1
Triple I'luted Lueo I'lus, Rhinestone set-
Jewelry reduced to less than cost.
does not permit us to specify thcui.
Carpets at 85c per yard.
less than 40c and 50c.
be offered as cheap aqain as
Hugs, Slits, Hhades and Hhado Cloths.
Department !
Plafllll i If 1 i
Tjp'n(i
IPAmT