New-York tribune. [volume], June 06, 1888, Image 1

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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iiffitttie
VOLXLViI..1S0,_5,179.
NEW-YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1888?TEIN PAGES.
PRICE THREE CEMSL
MR. BLAINE IN LONDON.
51TFEKING FROM A TOLD, BUT LOOKD-G
WELL AND IN GOOD SPIRITS.
fl.S HAN'S TOR THK SUMMER-CONFIDENCE IN
RF.Pl'I-LICAN Sl"fl"K.SS-Tnr. MINISTRY IX A
SUFFICf LTY OVER THE LICENS1SQ
CLAl s's-TIIF. IRISH nxHiniTioN
II ON OR TO MR ARTnUr.--rRODt.C
TULV OF ? TnE SCARLET LET
TKR" BY MISS CALHOUN.
fBT CJkOLZ Ti> THF. TBl_l_*Yl_*J
ropyrtoht? 18S81 Uv The Xnc^'nrk Tritium.
London. June ft, -Mr. and Mrs. Binine and their
two daughters nnd Miss Dodge arrived on Saturday
cvemng in London. Their departure from Puris
had been postponed, owing partly to encagemonts
gal portly to a severe cold which Mr. Blaine hud
caught, and which tnado travelling imprudent.
They are all af thc Hotel Motropolo, one of th"
biggest jn London, where ofter twenty minutes'
wataWaJ ar. i a aa :n-_ui*_i.r_ may sometimes find out
*A-bcther Mr. Blaine is in. Mr. and Mrs Carnegie
ure ?taring at tbe same botel. and the whole party
itart on Thursday morning on that already famous
coach ng tour to Scotland. Their road lies thiough
the eastern counties of England, and all or nearly
_U the e.T-trrn Cat hod ml towns will be visited,
i'l-t rl'iorough. Ely, Lincoln. York and
Durham. Th. ir destination is Cluny Castle, be?
longing to Mr. Macpherson, of Cluny, in the Spcy
side cowirra. with some eleven thousand acres
?bout it. 'mt no detr forks'. Thirty days ar
-.'lowed foe thc journey. There will be no tri", oi?
ling on Sundays, of course. Mr. Blaine and his
family will spend about a fortnight at Canie_.ie
Casth*. as for ihe summer Cluny is likely to bc
called. They will return to I_ondon by rail, arrive
here about tlie l.".th of July, and sail on July Ki
from South-impt-ta for New-York on the Nord
Deutscher s'e-.in.r Trave.
Mr. and Mrs <'arnogie will remain in Cluny till
th<* end cf September, and return on that gigantic.
new Inman ship the City of New-York, which is
Kg-'T by ..."o') tons than anything afloat on tho
At_.mt)c, and is expected to break the record on
her Int \oyar.'-. Mr. Carnegie was a guest on
Sunday cw-uina at the Caller;,- "'lub. I*.hero ho met
a number of eminent men. to all of whom his repu?
tation ns a K.i.ii.'al se. med wei! known.
Mr. Blame, in spite of his Paris col.', is looking
extremely welt and, in spite of bia refusal of the
l'r -*i?lenrr. is in extn taely - - His faith
in th- ei-.f-tion of the iJepuMiean candidate is
firm, provided only that a food candidate bc
rh-.-on. who will force the li-hting on the tariff.
Thc f.-ars and hopes of most Amerieans ni.road
j...int ,n the ama* direction. I baie ni--t no Free
Trailer who believes or wishes tint tba Pi flMMO-tl
will jua tin?nisolves squarely on a Free-Trade plat
ferm. and no I*rotootioni?t who doubts that the
Uj cr..,ld i... ourriid with Mr. Blaine as the
candidate, or*, who dots not believe that it can
MW bo eauled if Ihe contest i, between American
1.-?'-otion and l?r*tI.-U Free Trade.
Tha Ministry are daily more impressed with
thc force and sigriilicanc. of opinion ngninst
their license compensation policy. Saturday's
trim-out. '.n Hy..e I ..rk wns numerous and enthusi
i!*-*! . n?.t to suv fanatical. Mr. Caine's .;.eceh
HM til- most menacing f attire of the day. Mr.
Caine is one of the Liberal Cnionist. Whips: yt
he said: " If the Ministry elect to stand or fall
on these Horn ing clauses so far as I am con?
cerned, they may full."' If thnt spirit should
spread in 'l.e Liberal Cuionist ranks they would
fall fast *n<ii_h. But it will not spread. Mr.
Caine is a __B_qac in-tanc of a man who is for
te-_i*>cranco first and L'nion afPrward. Bc
aidaa, tho Ministry do noi mean ta let tl*
.i.i*****tion at preisent com** to a vote
Ti., v will Tn,:e advantage of the recent judicial
rn Lost ile to tlie view on which these Locnv
clauses wore framed. That decision has been ap?
pealed .'i-Tiinist and is thought likely to bo reversed
Mr. lilt .lu.* wi.l announc", when these clauses are
? i, that the i.-.vernruont is unwilling to pro
NCd wi'.i. them while tho point at i-v-.uo is before
.rt-* ami will move to postpone them; and
ti :- will Lo carried.
- taet-CI if not. heroic aro clever enou-rh
nnd will ihdvc tho difliculfy for the moment. They
cannot pet nd of the qaestion permanently, nor
aril] the ii'-: t:'\**i!iyer forget thc attack that
has !.c ii mad- on his pock.
Ir.-ir Exhibition in London has bern opened
v ? eh irom Mr. Sexton, ti e |,.i_d Mayor
of Dublin, eloquent enough to dUMM-ftge English
The Lord Mayor of London, who
. |n thc eon?ninny with his 'colleague of
a, contented himaelf with saying "ditto" to
Mr. B stan. Omngemen nod < atholiea. National
-* od side bf side on thc- plat?
form. Mr. Farnell was present but said nothing.
Thc Exhi it i*n i*. still far from ready.
The Committee of the Gallery Club, which in
- some of the most distinguished persons in
L lon, hove elected the son of ex-I'resident.
Arthur au honorary member af the Club for a year.
'1 * OW|_Hmi ur is unusual if not uni<*uc. Thc
Ci_;..m.tt.?.. wish ii known that lt was meant as a
tan:., of respect to the bte Chief Magistrate of the
United Stat. s. and of goodwill to America. Mr.
Arthur's proposer waa, I believe, the Earl of
w.iamcli-Ie, and the election was unauimous.
"Tlie Scarlet L-ttcr" was pcodnood last night
l "?" V .*** I Lthoun at tha Royalty Theatre, in thc
* oieridj; r ? -"bee version. 'J Iris version pf ?
be a . ..mt litcmry performance, but
'. in ili-am.it !'? energy and coherence. The
h'.' -li'Jtt leta are so many tableaus. Yet each of
M tour l*. fill ol lite and color, ihe. int.rest
till the ftfth is reached. Herc
the adapten have tried to ii_[.:uvo on
Hawthorne, io thai while nothing but cordial
.ri il rr.::- tie- first four uris.
the curtain weir down on the fifth amid applause
n___f_ad Wlth Uaalng 'lin- n'.>tak** WM that
ant Forms, m order to avoid
au unhappy .: .;r:L. pr. ?.??rited I-immesdale from
ennfesM-i- that he killed oil Ch.llingworth.
'It is tho hand of God." says Hester as the
curtain tails. Perhaps;.but the hands of men and
women did not aaammta this change. But for thia
I-f from the beginning to the end
? nveataf would have faaa weil.
? ?? U bat bf.:.jme a belter actress tlnn
when at the Ila;*marki t, whet, she made her Lon?
don repeat.,?;. .sr,,, paajaS H.ster Pry fine
with .nd- rn' ss. often with power, mid with a re
*?"??? and tipenaaa ?* method whieh delighted
? nnd public. She waa both pathetic and
-.-.path, tic. Few mer- di.'Ii'-ult MM thain that
? I tMkad any actress's powers.
??WI ia ftl-MM Mthtlft to say, but very much to
lihou* i.or*' thus ordeal with com?
posure and Man Tha piny may vcr," likely
succe-d when the last act has I,.* n rewritten.
The horn ?> nu ,r A;,,.,,,,,,, in.ludin- Mrs.
Bk-Ip-, Mrs. Loomla White and Mr. Charles
l'h Ins. The Lord Chief Just ie. was p_MMt M
vitn-ss 1,.-, im'i cxjx.riment, I.idy Colerid. ? with
[Jim ? al-o Lad; Mackenzie,
to Moatfig wlla; I___^ Ff raul*, mi. Mrs. Jeune.
Ladv Pnfcaten, Sir Frtd-nck Haine-, and oth-r
VeU-knowa paooM. Tins morning'! papers lmve
?otiiinK but praise for Miss Calhoun. G. W. S.
THE PANAMA LO ITERY WAS.
Parts. Jun. 5.-The SctLtte to-il*y pavtcd thc Panama
?*??*-:?>? L-.?d BBL
A i.! M.OAT WITILMT'dAl. OK PHOVISK'.'^
Quoeastowij, Jurii. _.--ij,_ i,,ituh kieamcr lirltlsh
?Pittirehs, rajtala tiaalk, ttatt r_-la_M_IM. May _:i,
lot* Uv^rp,M.l, which -j-rli^a _x this iH>rt this morn
?'?t, met the Fri-nih poMool (foco-ll-C, bound flora
ll-a Ajsort*. t?r st. Mern*, on May 2?, In latitude 41*
'mnh, longitorfe 40" wc_t. The C'rocodll_> waa de*.tl
?****? ot cos. ___d prvvisioaa. With g_.at diflJ-mty
?Thc Prlttnh Princess supplied her with thirty-five tons
of coal and a quantity of provisions.
MR. TILLAKD TO TURN EXPLORER.
DE CONFIRMS TITI- 6TATF.MF.NT THAT HE IS TO
UNDERTAKE AN EXPEDITION TO THE SOUTH
POLE.
London, June 5.?Henry Vlllar-d writes confirming
the statement that he ls about, to undertake an expe?
dition to the south Pole. Dr. Neumayer, director of
thc Deutsch* Seewarte, of Hamburg will co-ooerate
with him. _
RAILWAY Df____ST__l IN" MEXICO.
EIGHTEEN PElrSOXB KILLED AND rOKTT-0_?T. 15
Jt'RRD AT TAMPICO.
City of Mexico, via ('alveston, June 3.-A railway
accident occurred yesterday evening. Just outside of
Tanrptco. In which many lives were lost A con?
struction train was thrown from the track near a
bridge by a cow and a donkey which were on the
track. The train crashed through the bridge and
went down an embankment. The dead and Injure 1
were brought in to-day. So far as known, eighteen
were killed and forty-one Injured.
THE EMPEROR TRANSACTS BUSINESS.
PRINCE I-I_.MAI._K LUNCHES ALONE WITH THF.
7.MIT.."..****.
Potsdam, June 5?Emperor Frederick passed a good
night. He arose at IO o'clock and went out upon th*>
terrace, ne ls without any headache. This morn?
ing he received reports from Generals Albcdvll and
von Rau.'li and Count von Eadolln Kadollnshl.
Prince Bismarck, after ar. audience of an hour with
the Emperor, lunched alone with the Empress to-day.
The Emperor remained In his room this afternoon.
It ls lOfacted that the recent Increase in tlie discharge
of pu? from his throat, has afforded him relief. Dr.
Hovell has gone to London, owing to tho death of
his father. Dr. Krause will replace him.
The ? North German Gazette"' hints that the ex-rcic*
of the F.mperor's prerogative In forbidding thc pro
miriitatlon of the Quinquennial Parliament hill, ex
eo_d under certain conditions, doe. not involve the
c* .^nation of the Ministry. Mr owe. though the Min?
istry accentor! thc Quinquennial Mil. n did not con?
demn triennial Parliament's.
BOLD CAPTAIN' DIGGINS.
-IK nOISTS tn AMEKICAN FLAG AND DEFIES Tn I.
mrwrot.Mt-t__-.rB police.
st. John's. W. F.. June 5.-This morning Captain
Diggins, of tho American banking schooner A. II.
Knight, which had been selied hero for violation of
the Halt Act, charged with buying more half than waa
required and selling lt to tho French, ordered the liner
to be let go. and preparation-; Wet! made to have a
tug taite the ves-el nut of the harbor. Flv* police?
men tri'd to arrest thc crew, anil the American Con?
sul. Mr. Molloy, advised th-* captain to sUbmlt. but he
icLixeii to do so and ran up Cf American flag. A
strong force of police then arrived and arrested the
captain and crew, who were brougl t before Jud-re
Prows... Judge ProWM ls trying tho case. Nothing
Important ira, elicit,?. to day. Thc principal ? lineal
ls expected to-morrow.
______C_S.1.<_ Il"T'LANGER*S IPUDCH.
Parts. Jr ne &.?The majority of the morning paper*:
regard Conon! I: mlanfe "I statement o' hi* poller ou'
lined In his speech befor-* the _________ of Iieputies
yesterday as co- fnse 1. contradictory and absurd. The
RepubUeaa erpuai pratts Minuter Fiouquet's reply,
and tXfttm their !?clief that the debate has kelped t..
unite the BepuhllraM In thc ( humber. The '?Journal
le? lie!,ar.- - however, .av*, that declarations fro n
ibo tribune do not suillce to stay the coutte of events.
POLITICS WITH THEIR RELIGION.
Belfast. June 5,-Tho Presbyterian r.eneral Assem?
bly me* to-day In thia city. Thc retiring moderator
declared in his opening speech that the Prcibytcrtan
Church ls soundly I'clonlst In Ifs views. Gladstnnc
tsm. he said. Implied the crippling of the church's
resources, tho transfer of education toto the hards
of the Romanists, and. perhaps, the expulsion of Pres?
byterianism from the great part of Ireland.
MK BRIG TIT'S CONDITION IMPROVING.
London, June 3.?John Bright's con.Jt.op '- *??*- *..
lng. # ^
DOM TEDU-) OETTING BETTER.
Als les Balnea, June 5.?The condition of the Em?
peror of Brazil eontinutm to improve.
FULL OE CONTRADICTIOSS.
THE RVOnO I'E.-RNFY'S COXFF.SSIOV BELIEVED TO
nr. nVtT OB-v-TlT Rt MANCINO.
F.'eel-.ohl, N. J.. June _..?Klrlnrd Kearney, who is In
tho Jail here under sentence ol death for the murder of
Margaret Purcell, and who confessed on Saturday to tho
_-___.lt. oa Angelina Herbert, at Eatontown, for which
crlm. Mingo Jack, an aged dalkey, was lynched. \att
nrght and again today declared to a reporter thai bil
i onteaatoo was the truth. The repartee mom qoeetloood
kia on each potoi lo thc- roafeaalOB. Kearney con?
tradicted himself on every point, excepting ihe l#ct
that he had committed the assault. The reporter Ikea
left Kearney, hui later on deaJrlng to elicit some
fuithcr facts from lil.'i, returned to the cell and asked
another question. The reply was an absolute contra?
diction of one of h:_ previous statements. Then the
reporter piled him willi que-;...n- leO-Ung np to the
same points evered in Ibe previous conversation.
Kearney contradicted btmaeLt aearu. Kearney said he
was wllllnz to repeat his confession In the pi-vi.ce of
Angelina lP'rbeit, his alleged viet.rn Ile was informed
that she would be there presently. .\s soon as he
heard th,*, his demeanor chanced and he kOCOOM
nervous, but it was manifest that his words wet*, mere
bravado. The n.-porte- drov.? to tlc home of Angel na
norbert, two miles from Eatontown am! st.ou' fl ft pen
miles from Freehold. As soon as larmer Her:,, ri
ascertained whai was wanted, he turned to hts daughter
and shouted, ? Don't you say a word." Then ba -a. I.
?'I know what you ai-o after. I have read that pap^r
(hst hus In lt that negro Kearney's confession. It ls a
pa.'lt of lies. What's ihat! Take my daughter over
lo Freehold to soo that nigger, Kearney ? No sirree :
I wouldn't take her aftat thero, not If Prosecutor Hai_-!.t
como after her hims,-If."
Everybody In Eatontown and Freehold, and. In fact,
that whole yaatlon of .Monmouth County, rldiruio.1 Ike
Kearney eonfeealoa. If ls Ike pre eleni ..p.mon that he
va- v.orn-d Into lt by tue ollie.?.- lu Chars, of bun and
believed it to be rather ri ? Dart thing to 00.
]'..i.i,c Proaecuioi Charles Height, of Freehold, r**
f, rid the reporter to hs deputy. Mr. Schwa i/. Me
?rave i>ba raatorttrr to nnd_r_.aL_ thal he fl..! uni |
In the Kearn.] confession. ? I thinli when the truth
I-. known." iaM lie. ?? it will he found that Bob Johnson,
IHngO Jack's ?on, ls thc man."
? m
THE TtniTlsn ste \ mei: BBETBO.T attached.
Philadelphia. June ft.?Upon prooaca_-_fl .tonghi ty
fh_5 Southern Devclopmcr.' Company, owner*, of the
steamship Eurelia, which was run Into and sunk hy the
Brltlah rteaaaehlp Ban-ton, orr the capes nf virginia.
Deputy I*lilted States Mar*bal MjOfl to-day mad-* :,'..
return In the L'nlted Hate, .oort in Admiralty, giving
the Information that Ire bad attached the B'-nsor. now
at ti,ls port. Tha Eureka at the t.me she sunk carried
a val.ia! le cargo and WM Ml MO way from ROW-T rh
lo Now-Oi leans. The Io-", according lo the papers
tiled leaoltiog from thc sinking of tbe Eureka and her
,.,;i -,, .. placed at upward of KOO.OOO and tho
?eeurltj required fn .-on ls named
lo ibo *n'.v. of fS-O,OOo.
? -
FLBMJBBFBOM THE WRITE CATS.
LoU-vU'.e, Ju;.e ". (..pedal ..-John Williams, his
w.t. and four chldien arr I v.*. I In Jcffer-onvtlb* thu
morning from Kti.jn, Ind. They were l.-ivluc Indiana
,.:i aot?ni "f paawaaB-Mi by thc whit, caps, Will?
ora he awneH a HUI ? farm near amBBk, on which
!,.. W9S trough' up. Ile tBMBt * Join th; White
fap band Hr his neigh!..., 1.,.-.!. UM Friday I
, men .-mored kia kMMO, WO* hound him and Ixe
Mm to c. w.,.1-. ii* iMaajalaofl two or; thr
U on. h . aad calle I then by thcrr BOMM Th.** s.-m-d
,., Martie .lem but ait-r a c,-u. to on they bound
,,.?- ta a tree and bega. Mating kin w ' bjekorr
Iwltehes lil* wlf- Md c,?!dic,. *??? **
(.;,r*. cam** OOd be?_Od rt eo.isiy fo . ere* o^i ni
noBgintl did not s'o;. till two Lundr-d 1MB" "? D<"c**
laid on. _^_?
IVTI JlABfiSE BMrVMLnAEB
richmond. Va.. June r,-Thc ****** "J
Kopul'lcan Cn ??KM met here to-daj BB Bfma
,.!;,' of tba State eve,,, the bl wore- repn-.t-.h
S^S**?^
R-rta_ir^T?ie?TS^
of Mar pto:: James v. J.ia_.>. oi i
J j , U..,lm. of Boan..!., were elected a, an cv
.-...Hie toammm. The MMtBitf ?**?*? **V WM
nm* n, coolerrtol about tha be-t ,.ian af P??*?|,J? '"
ZZa recognition ta M tattam* Convention at
a?uZa*tW9tM 'he !"*Mght other' dis
tricia btltiz oteeted In MMaBMM with the rejulrr
___."_- \TL iSSmm. committee. Tbe mcetlog w__
fuU, harmonloiu and re?olute.
LIFE SLOWLY EBBING AWAY.
GENERAL SHERI-.AYS VITAL FORCES GREAT?
LY REDUCED BV RECENT AIT AC KS.
THE EXISTENCE OF rri.M''NARY AND HEART
TIJ-'CBLKb FCI.I.V DCMONSTR\TF.I>-GBAVE
FEARS OF A Kt T.THF.r. RELATSE-MEA
Wa IN Kn RM A TI 0*?J OF THE PUT
? 'I INS' nVI.r.FTINR.
Ur BUMIM to Tun Ti-mci-B..
WA.tinNr.TON", June 5.?As far ns ean be learned
up to 7 o'clock this evening, General Sheridan's
condition is certHinly no worse than it wus at
the corresponding time last, night. It is often
nsscrted that he hns improved, hut innsmneh ns
the ofli. lal t.nlletins admi'ted that two additional
hemorrhages had taken ptaeo. this stntcment mult
lie taken only relatively to the condition In
which the (.merni was when regarded as being
in artieiilo mortis.
It seems imposMiile to impress upon the annj"
surgeons who have undertaken the responsihihty
of saving to the Nation tlie life of General
Phillp I* Sheridan tlie fact that he is the General
of the Army of thc United States, and that
60,000.000 of people, with the pos-ihle exception
of ft few thousand irreconcilable, are eur
?.vat.'Inner each D-MfeM of the dr ad _U_aBM B_P___nBl
which he is makim. so brave a fight with the odds
ovorwoln.in_.iy a_r:i:nst him. They appear to he
entirely unable to rise above thc idea*that the
preservation of Sheri.lair's life is something __?
which his military aids and associates are about
thc only persons int "rested, outside, of course, of
his immediate fanily.
For example: tha htThtlB issued at fi o'clock
this morning was dictated by Dr. Pepper, of
1 .liladelphia, a gentleman who, though holding
a higli position in the University-of IVnnsylvuni...
was not known to ircner.il fnmc until called ir.t>.
tlie case ns consulting physician lu* Dr. 0'I-"i!ly.
His presence in the consultation was ImiBO-liatrlT
productive of a bulletin winch said something
and gave to the general public some
nie.. of the progress of tlie case.
At the same time all thc
facts therein recited related back to the occur
.onces which had taken place before 3 p. m. of the
previous day and which might have been included
and *>hould have been included in tba bulletins
iaraed bf tlie Army surgeons at I .IS aad IS,
I midnight.
The bulletin slited that the General'- pulse
showed | fair volume and was lx*ntin.s. 111 to the
min.ito Ida norna! patae aeeotdiag to itattMMrta
previously made h. lng 101 , 'lins gave sonic data
for rom|>arison. The doctor** further admit that
tlie res;.irritnm was 32 and his tempC-BtBia nor?
mal. Un Thursday Ins tempera!ure waa up tu
over 100 degrees and the Anny ntrfoona did not
even tnentioa it m the bulletin. The b
adds tlrrtt " the pulmonary trouble is pro.-r
favorably."' In prerioua bnlletlna no pu!;:.
trouble of anv kind had trot be.n recognised
Then oomei thc itatemenl that the ??,?,,?.
tio_ whiefa Increased thirtjr-alx bonni
?thirty-M. hour, ago lo.n.' of these ph'.- i
admitted that anything ol the kind exlaterf?" waa |
followed by a eonaidembk; bemorrbatJ from thc
atontaeta and bowels yeotordaj iMot u?y at ?_ p.
m. The shock of thia wis. uni", iturin.ely, almost
fatal, as it immedrat.lv derelopod a return -I
grave heart failure. The m'>**t powerful restora
ti\.s wen required to secure reaction.''
No stat- ni tal is Blade a-, to tb^ nature of those
rest ora tn 'ea -"n-flinn! repoxte hive saul that
eleetrieity waa med. The doctors en silent. They
proceed :" Since tins was ii ff omplisli.d po fresh
trouble has npi-earc i. Iha heart has rallied as
promptly aa could hare- been hoped. eo-ta_d-_ing
the orgiir.i. disease prevr.t. Thc kidneys are act?
ing better than nt any on vi ina time." No pre
\ ions m.-ntion has cv..-r been allowed to appear in
any of the Anny snrgeon's bulletins that th.*re was
the slijchtest derangem-nt of th" 1-idm ys. Tlie
bulletin ends: "Th" uervou* fur- e ah WWI Bcri
ffai depr>-?sions, and the gravest anxiety must, corf
tinue to be felt ns to its endurance in cts. of any
further complication. Tuc remedies and food are
borne remarkably well."'
Dr. pep-n r returned to Philadelphia carly in the
morning. The eaboequent bulletins of the phvsl
eiana bore traoea of having boen spurred np to a
little more direetneM of statement by their civil?
ian aaaoeiate, but the unofficial - which
have been gi\cn out from tim" to time during the
day still bear the nnratiafficto!.' stnmt.. ?* toot n_
dtiietly.*' whi.h seemed t. indicate a gradna, sink?
ing into the valley of the shadow of death
Th- following bulletin waa loaned al I o'clock:
sin.-e thc uw bi Gh BherMan'a p.i -
?oarage- ,r:"' ;" Bat atoota, nr.-i tu enanty la unod. The
hr._tl.in? ls ytaeiBUy recul.'ir lad !??>:. ? the eOO_rh ls n..t
trouMes..m" aid ni rc I* no (HI..-e.rv in expeetantMMI T'v
voice In srrnt.a'er, thc eppi -?? ...r.i-_'., the mind
quit-* unciouj.fi. Then h.n been aa tooottwtot ot the
hf-ne.!.. :.*??. For tl..- lim" being i.e.re is a manifest, Im
|MWMMM In th! General's tooti '.on.
n. m. "i*.r rr.r.y,
W ash IXC TC IC M ARR _SW -.
C ii. nv kn f.
HEM kt c. v.\r.r.o\v.
Penonai rnqntne* mad" by Tiir TniBtnn tot
reapondent at General Sheridan's bouse, ihortly
befop. midnight, elicited tl." information that his
pres nt condition was auch thal thea was rio
rei.,-..pablo probability of a criaia occurring before
morning. Il.s vitality ia slowly ebbing away.
His pr.ise Jind fallen below the normal beni, but
1..- w:.- au ff erinn no pain, and waa ?* reefing
quietly." It la. of roiir**-. obviotU fn.m the ad
miasii n made In ti... cl..sine paragraph . f tins
morning'a bulletin thal if a relapse should happen,
his nerve fore .s sot atrong enough to Rand np
agalnat the shock and the nmediea Etut then
are no indications either in puls". respiration or
temperature pointing to an immediate relaj-ac.
--?>
DR. PEFPEB ON si I Ki; I DAYS DISEASE
THE EXISTKHCB uF OBOAVIC IirAT.T DISEASE
E.sTAr:f.is!n:i--FAVor..\nr.i". ekat.; r.i..s.
Philadelphia. .lune .".?Lr William pepper returned
fror.i V-OBfelacton thia murnini*: wboio he l.a.1 been in
aoMoBafloo wita Ooaeral SherMaa*. physicians. To
a reporter i,e ...itt this afternoon:
I rpm: butt n._hi a* r,-*ii"r:r, sheridan's In '.instillation
w'.Ui kia a ?: ? ?, i 1 r ri cr r.hrstrlaiis. Thc bulletin laaoM Ulta
morning "\|.U!in dearly the ra.]** _| rr.e tlera__Bg con?
dition which ImlopW Taut -v-nn. Tb.
h. .. ..-rli.-ice was considerable, ant the Mhoclc eOOaM bi* ll
\ rr ptaSmuti. I am -ure thar dc.ih WmtM hnv? K
: had it not l-crri fer 'h? vtgMHVa measure.. .. -
a I..iced bf hi* phi siclans, who are in connan: ar'..
u|.?n hrm. Il ls Ml et ail rare for m.-h ta__en_?aM ta
ll -.- hen th. re ix or;anlc lalvulnr dl?ca?e nf th" heart
willi failure of tho cardiac power, so that the vt..
..?m Maoaaa iMtaeetj- taaaaetad. Ita ealatenea ot or
iranlc heart dl*f>a? h.i- t.n known for mn..- time to
-.. Sheridan and la Di '.'Kc:' v. |,|- .,?n ji|*rs|.-|an.
Tl ? d-veiopmer... of th- alarmliiR ?vinptnmr. of heart fail?
ure date- back to the c\hj.i?uon connected with the Neaal
Ulp Vfouv II ls Imp<.i.*lblo to aasert that (her* mar BM
In- a r?< urrence of this taaaeitaae, an I MM :. .... ?
Iho return of tOOOta OOttt tSBott w....l ] atOOt his life In
-WMM Maiw Oa the athee toni mer.- .-.re. ?? atawa
tn the bull-tlu nf this mernrnf. mai Bl favi.r.iMe ?
aaoM Hie anaaal eaodlUM of ? ..i... iifnerai Sheri
dan'_ rnur-c. la a | ...d lil* eoniij.MMe I" Bl
I is. dBi [,i.y*i.l.in* mt th. wi.llnpnejMi wilt, wi.
?MBapaM all aaotaaaiy tr-atmrnt are M .i ?*oiut.
materially awlst. the dcvo tnd _rT.rts which aro bein, made
io bring tho d.s_a*_* under control.
FTMDIBB i ru: nos es or a BIaeT
Lockport, N. V, .lime % (Special,.-.-,,.,,- ,mp,)rt.n,
excavations of Indian -rr..v->s dave *?..,? ma/je ^r.,-,^
thc \e..r in Ontario CBBBtf Bj the i;,.v j u
lorn, of tl.ls cltv, wi... I? tho antliurlrv on Indlar hi*
tory and anatomy ll tl.!- -OOS-tjr. Al,ont a year a_ro
Mr. Sanborn heard o' son:'- ti ai -Olag __e lOVatOd un
ihe f mi of willam BsMawa h? Oorha_B, Oataawi
i uur.t;.. Ile nt.ia ii-.l th- prul-'e o'.? ..-..vatlnc and
ha? taken from th mound ten sUeie.,,,,, ,,f j,i,||?n_
gr. ban .om to<.ti a iBatMOB trltl. him to nnglaivl WtWM
tr- ap.ea.c-1 Ind .r** Iha HrltLf.il Anatomical isocict rind
fiat "0 the OM-BaaM l.is? I'MUv more M
I on- -cr mailc and Mr. "sanborn oat rctunied to illi?
cit- iv ih ttrre bow aBataiam, in tan larfst ih-r
I mur U fully aanataoa looooi loa_ and irom
mo.eiin* i-cnts Ihe tiiii. mti.t have boob betweea HM
and eli.'h: fee* i.Uh. Ihe cra\e- ar_ aTar _(..
old, aii'l th's I-. I.nowa fiom iii. ln.-t ttia.c lt la nearly
IflO \i-ir* sim- th" - aaoaa cca.i*l tu Dury iholr Uoal
In ibo sitting postur
conox MVEMBD at COIVMBIA.
ColuniWa, June 5 (BpKM..?The c-ti.n wmnv
of Jtnei- <t taaattaaa cnnfalning l.n*^ b*1"*'
,f eofton aaa Bmawl to dav. Bal a baJn waa saved.
The warehouse ls tl.' property of ti.e South ramil na
Haimy company and t. if:snr**<i in Xew-Yorb- lt
wtw a fireproof bull-in;; worth 110,000. Tbe colton
wac fnUp lnaurt-1, principally l.i lo*-__ a_e_elea. Tha
following compaj-loa iiutaln lou: Uarmaola, Under
______________________________?
WTltrr*i. Queen New york; Wc-tein. Toronto: (ni;;.
inotTlal inion. New York ; th" Providence. Transat?
lantic and CoutlncnUl. Th.
OB EGOS FOR PROTECTION.
WOg___SBOW__B| AWAKE Of THEIR DUTY.
A 9auWVWtB.il kW MAtnl'.ITV OF AROUT FOUR
TUOUSAND-O-it-XTItlS OABBX-ED THAT HAVE
BEEN Dl'SlOCIUTIC FOR TA IN TY YEARS
-A RI.l'LBI.ICAN I.I(,!-r. \TlVi: .MA?
JORITY QB TWENTY.
int _____aa_--fl to Tm*, i ai au 4 a.]
ean Francisco, Jun-* ..-The result of tl." election in
Oregon was received with .Teat raj-Ming by the I.epub
licaa btate Central romnilti.*e bete to-day. The
had been thoroughly ranva. .cd, l.ut ihe n.osi sanguine
did not expect a majority ol more than a few ha
because of the great oitorts put fort lr by the Dani
In Older that encouraging report. .Bight reach st.
Louis.
ncturrm from all part- nf the .tate ,.cce*dide by
telegraph Indlcato that Hermann (Rep.) for I Bl
hu 4,1)00 __a|ofttp. nts majoilty in Mat-BM iii
Count*., which include. TortUinl, ls _..-,< m. Tbe Pro?
hibition vote was small. Tim l.epul.Mcar.s made
gains In every county In the Maro. The DcflM
rarry only two counties In the Pia tara Ball
of the f-tate. It ts tha lari:?f ?epaBtteaa
majority since the close of Hm Wai and B a.s
int* alike to Bepahtfcani Bad D_.aM.ale stiu
n.ore surprlsine; a result li In thc retanM fr members
of the Lcgh_lat__B. There are amttt members In
both houses, of thee the Bopablleaaa wtfl
about M and the Democrats about *_'4.
John F. swiit. th? BepabUsan candliloM for c.nv.
ernor of California at the last election, stump
iron ar.d devote! himself nriiilv tn the tariir
In his leiters to fi I he de?
clared that nrcrnn wool groaeri wouM give a beary
Mite against the I>*m.cra*s. tnt everv orr" here thought I
that ho was too sansnilne. Tha recall ihowi that he
old not over-esti-rra'c the itmgtb Bf ttda fcc: Bg arrainst
free trade. BelthM can DBMOOratl ? Ir.rn that ti.e
large van cast f..r foti treaiBian He-mann WOO due to
his -ic-sonai popularity. Pee Lord, tor BapreaM I
.lii'.'ce. ran eleoo, his majority bein- estimated al ab* u'
4,000. M. M. K?.ce, one of the test -..formed of
California BBflllllll BM. Mid to-daj!
"Oregon has always in-on a elooi Sta'e anti If t!.e
nepubiicans hnvc pol 3,000 m 4,000 Bujorlty, it moat
be regardeil as a great, ami ilgii !: lani victory.
Never before except In the Pr-:ii'!.--*ial election ***!, n
Itlalne ran did our majority ev.., j 1,000 or :
The defeat of the f^m.-cracy ibowi I
In earnest, aa the tarli qneetion. Il was an oat aod
r on the tann* laattB, ar.d Mic .-*-*-nlr ihow
the people stand. The victory I- all tbe greater be?
cause oregon i- aol io target; , te ? led In protection '
as California; n* trait, bo az, .ir aad
other leadtag ptodueta of thl_ state are bo.
produced in Oregon. In thia i
attn lui'.u. i. U Admlnial
a. lt was areli known throoghoat Um t non
that Cl.".flan.i ..mi his Admlniatrattoa made
a supreme effort ettber to carry Oregon or largely to
cut down the Ii.'pul Hean roto. Thej f.i led In both.
I think that we have won a greater victory than If wo
had carried this ?*atc by I ty."
Other prominent BepobUCBM ipoke in the
strain, lever al who atamped Oregon declared thai tbey
never saw so Bael ' ?
throng) Ea-i.ru Oregon; hal i ? were tn tbat
region took no stock la thc Dentocrai c pamphlet
ipei ..?-, am: i:av.* a Bl r l
which have gone iionioc; ? \ yenrs.
The Increase In I'epuhll.nr. rota lL In
Jack-on, t'matilla and Hater CoantlM Ibo Damoerate
have | .. .- ry, a:..i ' ' If the Den.
ocratic niajorltb. by counties will reach 500.
The Democratic S'ate I aaren lon adopt.-.1 a plat?
form un-Hjulvocally ludots ag i'!ev. lan l's baa
trado me.s_a_r. and wont belora tba people
with lt. John r. Irl.it. reeoffolsed _.
eml-sary of the Admlnlstranon, stumped the
alvocattng free trade. BepabMei '"il a
?tr-ng iimteetlve p-ilt-T .nd f. agbl the rampai-n nit
nn the arguments of I.lalne'-: ar ewer ta < _BVe_Bl ?!. Ve
other ls?iie was before the po.,;?!??. As an In
f kaw till*= aWaapa* tha Mate tl is only Beeetaary to
merttlcn tire village of OeWOgO, twelve miles BOOtfa
al this city, where larg" boa
are under const r*icf1..n. Tv,- ? ITermrinn
had sever, majority In Oawego p.: Wt Yoi
it ItOOd Ilermnnn ." 0. Qt I " IO
Qrant. Pim In Booti tm ? itt on,
chief ladnatry, ihowed a Ilka chango. Il li eatimatod
that I' ? ratk iheep
men In E.i-tct-n Oregon Tbe bMl Informed BepuWl
eam la thia Seal ? of .the
Nm ember ti.e Bepol Ueaa m n
. Louu ' oi ?? til ?.: ul ;.'
lan I's vlewi in Its platform, ?
thai .jule---, thi St, t...
tariff _ h itlon tl fl '.lier...- will
ectlon
?
\ I-..-, were ippolnted by the I n ted - ?- under
tho law of 1-7.'. and a Dem eratic I
Marshal appointed forty deputle ti oil., so
-
_ry char."* of fraud and corruption, nnd
frciv ack-iowledge
and an bones
voted The Repnbl rai i Mtontahlngly
Never sine ib ? ? ulillcaa. -i ?
iptrH a- lu ?- '"'* of
could not be li
Adml ni. .ration.
. ?
THE PTTKR ROUT OF TUT. FREE TRADERS.
Wa____bgto_i, Jnne I Special).?Tha following
diapatoh mm rec il*red hew at i fl :*? m.:
. .lime 3. 1S-.3.
Bea. John If. Mitchell, "fl
Fr. t-ttade Iieinocracv rooted, ban ,t ??? ead drageeo*
Hcrm-t.n's majorit? -.til read ? - " wiu
stand .bout (io i^-publl-fcn* ta 30 Di bm
1. T iur,:.v,
Chairman BaaabtlaBB Btatt <"?* '"'! ' :'n'
leaatoc Doli-b baa racdTe-i tbs following from
Port,land:
Thin t-r.-i'.* i? BapabUeM hy al leaat .'iron. The I
iHiAta-? ff.rr Mbcb to awenty
Free trade eont,*.f ?:? ., I- T. nv. TN*.
Che-rma- R ?
THE REWS UF.'T.fVF.P AT THE CAPITOL.
a wMonooa paoneai aoaiwat ru milli atttr
|!., \ ' ? ?: | > **n ?
Washington. .lune fc-TbeB
to-day enjoyed tbemaotTM hup "f ?,'?
major-ity. Tl.-y had rOMOB to feel happ)
tim til- Dwnocrata hav ??? ' '
In Ore .-on that HM
that tbe Intel] f tl would ai - - '?" '"
oatie ICat-onal Coo enttaa to the ?
enthusiasm as on omen of vtclor* IB tM coming
campaen. Weil, tbe nowa of I
finlay .md eomaMatealed to th n "? "":""
mann. of (ir*--on. when tba pai-trap- I
lamber on tba trae Bel wa under eor *jratloa
PDA N deeply Interested In IhLS ; '' Mr
DMHMnn, ??audi wr.-h lo ll I
? thal iha noba la a lertaln l
people hy a ma' ' "'"
Mill* UH." TboBepobU -Mi
crats looked -j-lum.
Later m the day, laaabw Do'ph cam.- oror with a
l richi face a,,.! a hamlfil of dtfapatehea I Hog him
that the new LaghlaMM will ?*> H-i ?'"'?**" b>' ?
majority of H to JO on Joint ballot, am! ?
publicans have .wept ff
majority. H-patchc; contine! Ul poor la ob Mr.
Hermann and MOM <?? ?*? wvr'' ?vi li'"r W ',
r.ayn-, Wlib appropra'e < ..mm" I -
lag thal !.,
lida boa] a ii, -Bapaleb i ?
\uw to h..* Bominatloa ot ca
i..- waoM aew mad aaaaa dHpatcbe. abooi i
of candidates. avn;n;i bad tttta 9 '?' "'?
Mill* nil bv ,i.nog tba BMjorlty ot h I
uv.- in Vaatjtam a
large . . | tanbar county, ableh -
him 1U5 plutality two tam ?' '"? n,"v 1-''v"s w"
MO majority. | ?l,.ml?a aol I . **** **** !
Blatwll-y two yam ago, and wbleb Ba tua
now Rives him a majority af SOB rah-r County, In
. Oiagoo a large rn.
r-avc DJ !_?.?._-,_., plurality twa
gtVOI Hermann IM I
BalOiegaa. Ua aoatj '??
tba war. ttotm aaatti tbooallre Ben
..,.. a malority. Ki "" ''';
the Republican i cut ral Comroiii " ?' ''
tU' * .-."'majority will raaat SJOOB, tl___1HaM
ItcpuMican.*' . ,._ ?.
A? mk* one of these 4l.p___C_ -,?'; _f" ' '
publicans applauded rlgoroti
exclaimed " another eooaty h ant f"'1" 1'" .t*1""'
craw did not enjoy the situation and **?_ro glad wutn
the day'i ic-.lon waa et-d-d.
WATTERSON' IN THE SADDLE.
CIIAUIMAN OF TIIL PLATFORM COMMITTEE.
NUT OOHrXSMT WITH THK PAST UTTERANCES OP
DEM'-' UM V Ali.INST TUE TAlUfT
I-ir.UV* amt! OF A RADICAL
MAJ ..kit v.
far TEI.BT.TtAPtt to Tnt- Ti.n.T***.a1
St. Louis, Jime .-..-The Committee, on Resolu?
tions met late this afternoon and ele-rtod, not
r I .orman, a_s waa generally expected, but
Henry Watte mm. Th:-, wal surprise number one.
'Uren it wat to work :tn<l appointed a sub-commit
ti \ 1-,-norinir in its mnl.e-up Hm States of Pennsyl?
vania, and ohio. This was surprise number two.
At first blush, the defeat of Senator Gorman and
tha election of I lent.' Watterson as chairman of the
Committee would seem to bc I defeat for thc A.l
niinistration. Neither Gorman nor Watterson is
known to enjoy its confidence. Watterson, it ii*
ii.e.il.--- to siy. is mich more of a free-trader than
'..?velai,'!. while the rei.itions of Gorman with the
White House have been anything but friendly for
tba lust six months. To conclude from tins that
the Administration had received a setback in ito
endeavor to map cut the work of the Convention
in detail lief..re it met. would probably be wrong.
On th" cont ri rv. it is more reasonable to suppose
that t:i" AdmlnlMiatlua recognized the necessity
Of _:iv in ir tba proceedings of thc Convention some
?light semblance, at leu-st, of independence
and fM-deB. from dictation and out.side inter?
ference, and that therefore it made at the
outset a eoneeaaloa to the radical frce-trade ele?
ment of the party, which, _o far from being harm- I
fill, is rather an advantage. It is not difficult to
conceive that Henry Watterson, as chairman of
the committee, is more harmless than he would
bo were he to o.eupy the position of a free Lance
in tire nin'.-s of the committee. Aside from this,
it must be some irnitilication to have tlje honor
of the chairmanship, though it increasef his re?
sponsibility, and may render him more cautious.
Ob no otter grounds could be explained the good?
nature'! IndiffereBM with which Senator Gorman
viewed tte Marali to-ni-tlit. On no other grounds
could tte net.'on of Governor Leon Abbett and
... EL Burr te accounted for in casting their votes
for Watterson. Both are men with strong pro?
tect i.ti leaning* H..th stand near the President,
and b.rh must have had * me decided reasons
ipparentiy voting contrary to their convic
Tte vote br which Mr. Watterson v.ns
d chairman of tl. commit! e ?.?.:'? .. to -jo.
Off l.t.sent. In tte proceedings
of 'ii committee tte Territortea have a voice and
vote, though on the floor of tte Convention only
the former.
There is one reason niven by Mr. Gorman. In
default of any tetter, to account lor bis defeat.
Itr.it lhere . aa i j enmity "n tn.* [.art of Scott
ni the aiatter, te denice most emphatically, and
to prove ii;.- cor_ect"u?**-_ of bia aaa.! I Inn points
to thc facta thal UTiliam Mute.der. of Pennsyl?
vania, Mr. Scott'* repreaentative on tte commit;.**,
? ..ium.it..IB. Ill says. moreoM-r,
that "ti both aidea a nuniWr >.f petaooa] votes
wen can ; for inatance, that of Georgia, lapfa*
? ?: by T. G. Dubignon, who, though under
. tea with the extreme wing
of thc Fn e I radi ca, ? .>t hia vi te tor Gorman.
MI*.. ABBOT BZ-TUSXa TO BIVI l.F.ASONS.
Ex-Goventor Leon Abbett was retiaBSt when
ask.il for hrs reasons for supporting the WM-MBBB
men in tte committee. ** I hal gaad reasons for
ll .-iii?'lit. " but of course'it would
not ba proper f'.r me to state them."
" W...s lt with tte idea of making Mr. Watter?
son more harmless that you voted to make him
chairman P"
?'lii.it might have been a reason, but I don't
say that it was. I had some reason, though, to
? ni ? to take the course I did. You may
depend upon that."
WATTERSON SURE OP A FREE-TRADE PLANK.
Colonel Watterson was in hi;_h spirits. He rc
gBVded his election as an indication that his men
?.were in the majority and would control the framing
of the platform. That much even Senator Gorman
teemed djapoaad to admit. Asked what the plat?
form woiil i embody, Colonel Watterson cautiously
Mid :
"Good, sound Democratic principles; free trade,
? .f comae, an Indoraement of the i're**i<_ent's aies
.?.?..! sundry otter thing-*"
?? A mere reaffirmation of tte plat fe rm of 1884
would not suit you .''
would nor. That is out of the question.
It will go further, lt must do so. We ure iu a
position to do it.?
?? Il defeated in committee will you carry the
light in ihe i on* ention :'"
*? But arc won't ba defatted, I tell you. We
are in a majoritj'."
od deal more, all to the same purpose,
genial Henry Watteraoa had to My to-night. Lven
it he should be subdued into keeping quiet under
tte influence of tte honor conferred upon him
in tte chairmanaliip, there are ..thors Btanding
lo carry the contest to tte lioor of tho
Uouventrion. Prominent among theae are tho
Iowa member of tte committee, T. W. Lehmann.
is a young man ol considerable ability and still
:? ambition. It*, ins own Suite ha has made a
recdrd u a free-trader of tte most pronounced
ty i ??. For some l ime he h.is evinced a <"!? sir-, t., ex
tend the Bold of his activity. Thia is his oprmr
tuuity. It ? U i. .t he In** fault if te nus1-.- |
Ile deolan - in tte inost uncompromia-ng manner
possible tbat if Watten >n -ii? >*.v-_. aigaa of weakness
or yii-Ms, lie ??* .il step .nt., ino breach and appeal
from the d cision of tte committee to the judgment
of tte < 'on'- e..r ion.
An Interestn g bit of information, which is going
tl ? r unda of tin hi lela to-nigh;, la thar tte most
ated badge, Malina tho Likaaeaa
of Mr id. wm mairitactiircd not in this
country and by American workmen, but in Eng?
land. It may be bo great matter, but it is a sig
niflcan. and practical iii latration of what the priu
advocated by the -Jemocrafio party, if
1. v. ill lead to.
At a la'e hour to-ni_rht tbe sub-commit-Pe of
the Committee oa lies...ations was still ta Manion
wit! tin.- prospect that their taak of framing a
*n* would keep th-tn up till morninc. So
? ? ..- only work known to have been petrol Med
by tte committM la to give bearinga to an Illi?
li..is delegation, which desired ? strong river nn
naerl ri j. * t. delegation
in behalf ol an anti prohibition plank and to re?
ceive. I Tammany resolution tor H nie Bala. Thu
sub-committee is composed as follows: Kew
Vork, bld\ i rd Coopei ; New-Jersey, Leea Abbett:
Connecticut II. A. IWrr: Indiana, David Tnrpie;
i .lorado, Thoma! M. Patterson; Onm M. s.
li.! i::an : Louisiana, John Diamond; Mississippi,
W. II. Sim*. Michigan, rs-Conareaa_Ban Vaples;
Kentucky Henry Watterson; Marj land, A. 1*.
Ban._
un: cos vest ion meets.
LITTLE BEYOND TH \T DI "NF. THE FIMST DAY
cl fy ni. an:. I BAXZ OBMEMBD with p.k.spf.ct
BXTL CHX-EBB?BBTUVBtABM OVER TUE
TIIUi-M IM IlANIiKF.r_ritIF.F-NA_.I_-.
armCB T3_B CBOWB
ipruu-tn
-BrTataoBArnt..._e i_bbbbb>1
.'.f. Louis. .latte :,.?Tho most MlikiBg feature
nf tte opel -'? *l the Democratic
National Convention t .-day was thc moderate de
if enthnjdaani dieptoyMl for President C3_rff__
lan I. When it is ?? i.s.d. r.-l that he is the flr?.t
Democratic IV-si.lent ia twenty-four years, that
te tea distributed aiMN to his party with a
?rnknown .hitii-rto in our history, and
that i. Bing np f?r a unanimous reni-ru
:i. ti..lilli- ** nnd .inlilTerence with \,luch
hts .. irdad la n-aliy curious to
Hon than aaa Deanaoat, who wouldn't for
tte world BM hir* s'atcment qaated in print spoke
Bf it to-day. lb-re is no sn.-l, thing as riev.-Ltud
eathualaam-Q bom not _______ TIhtc is n BBB
: an occasional rHirtmit fa thc
hot.:_ ir ! medals are worn and
:m.! butta--, though not a very large num?
ber altar B_L
" No." gr. 'AI'd ? delegate to-day to a vender
with . ' MBad wltl* ''right wares, ? I'll vote
fat lum. bal I won't IMBI his hutton."
The Bamber ti badgaa di ipfayad tor a candidate,
OT tte ? ? .-'h.*r ki.t . to him. is not im
B : bul Uttla _B_Bp BBB sigiuli-uut
in these matters. M v.'ll as -nat. WBWB Tilden,
..,];;>:. .,n.l BBBMflBBt_e as he wns, in.spir*
af hil intellect and th. richiicsB of
faa haaakdp aa adinirati-n of which there is
not tte lUff-Mat surn in the caw* of Mr. Cleveland,
PIBBB_B tedBBBI _M ia c<|i?aliy u nay rn pathetic and
ut thc rame time ia utterly commuuplaoe. .When a
party lender is popular, you do not need be told)
of it. Thor* is electricity in the very air on such
an occasion as this. The." is no Cleveland thrill
anywhere, and it is not often even his name ia
mentioned. When it was heard in the Convention
to-day there was a p.spcctful cheer, but there waa
no trace of warmth. Any one who has over h. ar 1
the hurst of sound that srreets the name of ..laina
or Grant ia a Republican convention, or ha* li****
tened to thc roar that would break out fiom a
Democratic crowd at the sight of Horatio S-py*?
mour's face, or of Allen G. Thurman's, would aol
need to have explained to him the difference be.
tween enthusiasm and the feeling w.th which.
Grover Cleveland is regarded by hi.* party. W__B__
the time comes to renominate him he will h.- hall
drowned in ouloiry, of course. The idol of Democ*.
racy will bc garlanded weth Howers, but thora
will be only fear and not love for him in thc hearta
of his worshippers.
But the Republicans who are to (rather shortljl
in Chicaj-fo will not make thc mistako of BBB
understanding the party's "relation to Cleveland.
Thc Republicans must not only meet, tbe i *
eratic party, intrusted in power for the first
time since the War, hut for ile first time, ex?
cept during Tildi n's brief control, with a faB-BB
of strong will, whom they follow blindly. Even
Tilden never had tte despotic power in tho
organization which every detail of this conven?
tion ?hov.s that Cleveland is wielding to-days
IX'caus. Tilden never had patronage at his coau
mand.
tONVENIE-VCE SACRIFICF.D TO RFFNIC F.FrF.rTS.
We seem to have passed the b;g barn period
in National Conventions; the day of wigwame
and thc like structures is over. Thc Exposition
Building is a huge and imposing structure ol
stone and brick and iron. In England or Franca
they would call it a palace. In America, who ra
there ia so much bombast, you know, it is simply
called a building. In Cincapo they are preparing
a structure for the I.epub_...an Couventiou cv eil
more imposing than this.
The hall in which the Convention meets ii
well adapted lor what, may be called the see ni.
otTecth of such a gatherm?:, but its .noaa*, "i.-i. ? *.
soon become apparent. It is a narrow ball with
a lofty eattedxai-like root Two aalkciM ?___? __
complete circle of tte hall. These were pro?
fusely trimmed with Mugs and bunt ng
decorated with tte coat ol arma ol tte * nriou.
BM B and Territories. Festoons .Jf the National
colors hung gracefully from tin* roof. He tween
tte slender columns, at tte end of thc hall op?
posite to that, occupied by the platform, wi ?
gigantic shrine ol buuting, tn which sf. I
large equestrian portrait ol" Waehington. fl .
wall above tte gallery back Ol tte chair?
mans tead waa covered wah an imm-ns --ai:.' |
repreaenting tte Capitol at vVaab-ngtoa, <.f tl.-i
whole of which the Democratic pa i daaa
a lanae. Tte beauty al thrai warka ol
art was not conspicuous, but the general >i cora-*
ol thc hull were handjone. Taros made m
brilliant muss ol eolor. Prominent among the
deeorattoaa were four harm portraita hanginx
hgainst tte fa'jc of the lower gaUetjr, tel I ot
the chairman's head. Tte. om.nanied
with inscriptions as faOawi!
I'lcveUnd?" It ls a condition that confronts us?col
a taaory."
Tilden?"Let thero be peac. and fratetnlty In tha
Und.*1
Hendricks?** Thc necessities of war can cot be pleaded
lc time of pe.ee."
1 Uncock??? The prlne.p'.ei of personal liberty are thij
Inheritance of tho people.-'
Thc tliree last named portraits were open to. the
suspicion of being libellous, bat Mr. < "Iceland'*!
Hutt.'issi lum greatly. Thc platform was a long
pulpit built out from the l>uol< of tte hall toward
the convention, descending by dui.Tent, levi ls to
the floor. The stenographers had tin* place nearest
thc convention. Bick of them, on a high level,
were tho chairman and aaei-MI-M Tin- put the
(--.airman a loug way off from the convent iou, and
made it difficult to hear him. The vats ..f tho
army of newspaper correspondents were in rising
tiers on each side of the platform, and they cut?
off the view of a port, of the convention. OwBaB
to the fact that thc galleries were level, ami noO
inclined, only the spectators in thc lirst two rowa
eoold see to advanrage and those in the rowa
behind stood up. and pressed upon those in front
in the effort to see. when the hoar of noon ar?
rived, the great Itali was thronged in ev.-ry paru.
A sea of faces met, tte en at, every turn, na
bands played alternately m the galleries at either
end of the hall. Thc weather, which had been
delightfully cool up t.. this morning, grew suddenly:
warm and flic BtMOBpten in the hall was oppres?
sive. There were many huhes in tte gnllerica
and fans fluttered e? aij n tere, [tere was no
.peela! incident in tte en iran oe of delegntea ex?
cept now and then a faint and BeatteriBg lire ol
applause from tin. galleries as some familial
ligar.' was reeognlaed. The Haw-York delegation*
wnon sears wan in the main body ol' tte conven?
tion, about half way down ind between the two
aisles, came in last and wen loudly applaud-d?
George liaines and the tall young Maror ol Brook
lyn, Mr. Chilpin, wer.- among tte first ami
"'Tim"" Campbell and Daniel Dougherty wan in
sue_.stive proximity.
THK BED BANDANNA r.P.FKTF.D WITH <-IIEl_I__.
About thia time occurred tte one pietiireso.ua
incident of tbe day. A delegate from Nevada waa
Baaa tying to the pole that bore tte BaBM af his
State a re. bandanna handkerchief. Than was fl
spontaneous cheer at this that showed th* popu?
larity of tte old Senator. Delegates sprang to
their feet, waving their red bandannas, s*-"otaton|
on the Moor away back of the mass of '!>?' JBBBM
and ilt.il bi tea waved theirs. Ladiea la tte g-tl
ltrics waved them, their followed cheer. Ottel
Mate -mle. wan ornamented with them in .-iin:__
succession. Ohio, California, New-_-__mpaB__ta_
and a number of other Moa had red nigh)
Then a Gray man. just to show thar ti..- G I
boom, if not alive. v.as at lanai Idcldnc, penhed.
his gray stove-pipe hat on tte Indiana palo. Thero
whs a cheer at tins, and away out in the back ol
the hall a cloud ol gray hats were Been shaking
on canes amid cheering. This wa tte little sa?
lute of the Hendricks Club, but thar a en delega?
tions that vfi-ro divided; so. on one pole, th ra
wns seen ft red bandanna and I gray hat, with rn
dark handkerchief to stand for Etui .c.
The proceed in'."* wen- necmnarHy much occupied]
with formalities. F.t Amain Barnum waa eheana.
winn te st. "Ai t his grin] .1 Gaea to anil the ? riven,
inn to onie*. So waa tte ann uueemenl ol t ;,h'n
M. Wh.te, preeident ol the Calilornia Renate, io ba
?.ry chairman, ;")?! of tte rel ran i rederfal.
O. I'niici'ito be temporary nore tar* So was *** natog
(.orman when, vcr te showed hims If Tte Di mo
crats like Senator ...o.man, ni.d tl).* MugwaJBflB
dont scm to m.nd him, uni.-- ol promi?
nence and power he ehi era fa this ?> nrentioa map
} nv.- lome e_foet up a th.-m. Winiam L. Scotty
tin* miideat-amnnend hom that em waa, move.!
abont in his moat __naa*a_minr way and ave I
..*tmeting attention Henry watt "non got ? ' 1
tte ten ch'-.-rs ol tte bbb fltea h * ama MBaa_HBB
aa one of the Cctr.nntt-c on iji'solation**.
CAMFOTUflA. yt* RN I SH KS A BOOB CUSMBuMJuEaa
Mr. White, the temporary chairman, a shorty
thick-set man, who ipolBB in a hi.!:, ll ,
making himself heard, proved to lie an effectiva
presiding officer. At his first mention of Cleve*
land's name, th re was .. brief but hearty cheer,
and another at the. declaration th it ii ? was to ba
re-elected. This was so short that BoBMB-i I.
FI..V.-T beckoned up th-.-New-York iBBMJBBMj Bndj
uboirt half of th* m ttEB* n-i-d B__k I -ad cheer,
but there was no real in-art in it ai fa th- earliea
appinuse fae Thurman. Hm nd bandanna is evu
dently ta te a popaJar Demoaratle tymbol la tba
coming campainn. The puny managrrs must in?
vent MMetmng to stand f...r I nr tho-f.
will be th- strati."' I pe I Melt Ol tte Candida* ? _
it... sc.in.i pla- tilling the popular eye ratter thafl
tha candidate for the first plac.. After Calnada
hn.l present.-<l tte convention a ti, a .' aa ;
?awi of lolld siivr, and the rari tl ? ??
had bam announced, Hie convention ad.oa._M4.
until IO o'clock to-morrow moroin-;.
_?
DKMANDING ADMISSION* QA* srATF.S.
TBKRITuaiAI. DKI Ki.Ar: s w ll. \Y AN i ? I BTtMUBB-l
MrNTIUS* IS* TH!-: liv I .'.ir. I
St. Loni*., June _.?At a melin. ..I .|ii?*^a-?*a from
the Territories ann th.* [Motile! ol DcIaaaMa, crl_ to
day, on mot'on of Mr. DtThMB. ol IJM 1 l-trlcr ol
i uluini.U, the |oUo-1nf resolution ww adopted fc.1
tuLmUslon to the i oiiimltiee on Bc*
ltCKo'.ved. That era leeaeiWHl -rrmlteea
on lU-solutlons tu incorporate lu UM -ncU
?? mihmltted m Hie Nttiooal 0 _BMBfl?n r. ^?..utluBa
?uljsunilally a* fellows:
Tlut a ju*4 ?nl liberal puller MM Ml 1-4
reference to the Territories that the rliflit ..f ? ll _orara*
lahJivnt in 'he Mag*-* ?<:'' I" ' *?*?
< oi.?U:uUon, and that all Fdeial o'!!, t- ii :...i:u.;rt ta
peetHeaa of honor and tm?l tn th? Terrltort.-? of m.- Lu.ted
.st..'e. ami is the DMBBBt ot t'olumbi- MaaM In all caaae
be *_r>tect(<t from the cltiteni ..f the cotniniinl-ca w_uira
th?y ara to aerve. That, the Terrltorlea ..f W a-ihitiKton.
Ha knut, Montana and _-B__4leBtM ,n ?J virtue of popiu
l.t.en and dev.lopment now entitled to admission Into tho
Colon aa States, and w? nun na! Ill edi j cr.udcnm the cours*
ot Uta tepnbUeaa patty la r-fuaiu. bU-.__>o<t and aalts
i