The Anaconda standard. [volume], June 22, 1892, Image 1

About The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
taitlftfft.
Vol.iil-no. 291.
ANACONDA, MONTANA. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUN^ 22. lljJ.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
BuildiugOperations Very Lively Thb^Summer.
Openingof Chicago's^Great Convention.
Timunmua.ly backward sprint; which^lias been experience! tliroujrhout Mon^^tana has prevented the inauguration of^many nMMM as curly as was con^^templated. Hi the lino weal her of tlio^taut few weeks lias materially rtuMIRodtlio^MBMl of tliingi, and lively times aru the^rule now from MM end of t!ic- state to tlio^oilier. In no community, however, has^the improved conditions exerted a morn^marked influence I hall in lloieman. To^^ casual obson er Roieman uiiclit not p re^^sent tlio appearance of a very livcl^ plaeo^on ordinary day*, for the rcr.son that the^sidewalks are not crowded w ith idto men^as they are in some other towns. Tlio^fact is. there are no idle men here, and^only those intent upon business of sumo^kind are kern ou the streets.
KuildniKoperations arc very active, nnd^every contractor and every mechanic in^the city ha* all he can do and more i,h^.^Dutiiifr the week just putt the o!d West^^^ido fcIiooI htiiMiri; was tern ^h u u and a I^largo force of men is employed in prepar* i^tin; for the const ruction of the mm Hijrli^school i^tiileIihit to lie t reeled on the sumo^site. The new structure will he three sto^^ries hiuh. w ill cost tWJWt, anil v. ill lie 01:0^of the most elegant anil Lest 1 ui.ippcd ed- j^iliccs of the kind in ihe state.
WorkMl tlie addition to the Kant S.d)*,^school house has been under w ay somo |^linn'and 1* lit in;; jusI'mI as rapiiliy as^possihlo. The improvements here will j^consist of a four-room addition untl sti am^licatiii^ furnaces in the basement under^the old part.
Thefoum!aii^ 11 for the f7^^,^'i0 flonrinir ]^fit ill is about ei mpietod. the contract fur^the construction at the balldtah] lias been^let and the work will continue 1 ulr alone^without interruption. Hy the time^the building is ready to receive it tho^machinery w ill be Mi the (.'round and uill^be in place 111 time for the i.iiiiiiner har^^vest.
Thepoles for the electric street railway^are all set and the ties an* distributed^IMt the line. At this vvritinii the rails^have not ^et arriicd. hut they tire long^MMM and mjmm) iliis article is pub-^lished they will, ill all proliab.lity. l.^^here, and tl.i- work of laying them will^liave begun. Hy tho first of July the road^Will lie ill opei .u
Thebuilding tor iLc new iron foundry^Is eucloocd, and in flitlnys from llusdato^it will be occupied and ready for business.^This is an enterprise w hich should meet^ivith immediate and marked success, as^there is a git at dcul of work hero for a^foundry, and pfcMavtl not another on^^w ithin Pin miles of Boicmau.
CLEVELANDAND GRAY
In^addition to these works of public in^^terest and iniporiunoo there are scores of^private residence- pstMJ up, many of ihem^iH'ing strut tures that wtmld do credit to^any city in Ihe NoiiIi.um. every por-^tion of this city thq most familiar sounds^lieaifl are those of the hummer and tho^saw. From morning till night the streets^are lined with teams hauling material for^the numerous buddings under way. There^Is no occasion for men or teams to lie^idle, for there is a demand exceeding tho^supply. ,
Withall this activity there is not the^slightest indication of a boom, it is sim-^ply the legitimate outcome of a demand^for more residences and for iieccuimoda-^tions for the increasing business interests^nf the city. In many towns bie ini ss^blocks and residences an' built for specu^^lative pur|H^ses, ihe ow tiers taking chances^on securing truants after the buildings^are ready for .iccupancy. Hen- then1 is^Hot u house in course of construct ion that^has not some one wailing to occupy it as^soon as completed. While the citizens are^building up the city by privateeuteiprises,^tho city fat hers are keeping in lino with^the procession hy opening up new streets,^laying new sidewalks where they aro^needed, grading and making other neces^^sary iinproveineuts.
Fromtho above statement of facts it will^be seen that lJo/.einnn U one of tho most^MMWMMM citi- m in the state, anil that^her citizens have an ul uling faith in her^future. She expects to bo the permanent^capital, and has cscollciit grounds upon^which to base her hopes, failing in this^she is sure of one or moie of the state hi*^atitutions, some of w hich will 1st tpute us^atlvantagt oils to the low n receiving them^as tlio capital iisclf. Hut with anything^or nothing Doi* MM si all right: for with^her admirable locution and splendid re^^sources her prosperity is assured lor all^time.
Owingto the rapid strides that Roze-^man is making this season, and to her^prospects for future advancement both as^a business and MSMMM city, property^values urc already liegmniug toha'.ean^upward tendency. Those who coiitetn-^plate investing in real estate there fur any^MWJMM should get in b f.irc prices ad^^vance. Those HMsUMJ bir laBMM uill hud^just what they want in our West Side ad^^dition, w hero tho must desirable residence^lots in the city are otft red lor sale on such^e asy terms that any wotkiitgmuti can bbs^cure oik'or more of them as easily as a^millionaire.
i'orparticulars call on or wiite to
tU.V MttTBtGMMMjl Agent,^Rooms:.' and ... liwsle) Illock, liuttu.^6lti. Al dlkv,^OHM HMJMs Oram.-. Mouu
Thatis the Presidential Ticket Likely^to Be Dominated.
TAMMANYSTILL l^V THE FIELD
Oppositionto Cleveland Gamins: No^Strength Demand of the Sliver^States Work of Committee
onResolutions.
('Hit'AtiO,June L'l. The national demo^^cratic convention was in session two^hours to-day, and during that time the^name of but one illustrious American was^mentioned James (^. Blame. Hy a singu^^lar coincidence tho democratic idol,^(irovcr Cleveland, who is destined to lie^I lie nominee of the convention, was not^mentioned during ihe session, wbile thut^of Maine culled forth the most enthusias^^tic demonstration of the day. Ik-fore the^purport of ihe resolution was know 11, and^immisliuicly ii|kui tho mention of^^Maine.^ the secretary MM interrupted^by a tremendous ovation, w hich recalled^tht- tribute accordisl the name of Hlaine^in .Minneapolis. Kipially as pleasant wus^the incident which followed, when Hon.^K. ( '. Sweet of Maine arose ami thanked^i he eonv cut 1011 on behalf of his state for^the resolutions adopted.
Theindications arc that the national^convent 1011 of 18!t_'will not lie so hartuon-^ious as generally prodiotisl. The proceed-^ings to-day were unusually tame, anil 110^action offered to call forth any particular^|Kirty enthusiasm. Tin- speech of the^teni|s^rary el.airman was well received.^His arraignment of the republican doc^^trine of protect ion w as in original and ef^^fective language.
Theonly dissension ^ Inch occurred in^the Bay's proceedings was over an attempt^of several delegates to throw o|^cti the M*^cant galleries to the crowd of eager demo^^crats who were standing outside In the^rain. No one seemed able to explain the^reason, but throughout the session ^.'*^^^scutswero unoccupied in the gallerie s of the^convention hull, audio tho great )iopiilar^intpiirv us to w In* held tickets for stats, no^one volunteered uny informal ion : but the^national committee naturally came in for^most of Ihe blame, and it was generally^asserted that the members of the organi^^zation or some of their favorite friends^IHifkctcd the tickets, to be used at the^best time and to the best ail vantage in fill^^ing the galleries with 1 beers for some par^^ticular candidate.
I'robablynever in the history of Ameri^^can national conventions have press ar-^ranKomenus been so w retched iind aceom-^mtMlations to active workers so inadequate^^a in this convention. While there wore^f,(W vacant gallery seats, there wore^more than KJO representatives of the press^seen standing on the outside and unable^to gain admittance to the ball. Moat of^these gentlemen were from the western^and sunt bel li states and failed to secure^tho usual courtesies, because of the mai^^lt r being referred to a press committee.^Only three hundred and tidy seats wa re^accorded the committee and they quite^naturally gave prefcrenc to papers having^representatives at the national conven^^tion. The congressional press committee^ruaintaiuisl that ns only ituf, seats were^allotted them for distribution they cor*^tninly could not give accomitusla-^lion for 11.000 newspa|ier workers^ami that they should not Isa^blamed for lack of facilities, when the^tpiestion was determmtsl sulci) by the^national committee. Scleral vain at^^tempts were made to o|^eii the vacant^galleries to outsiders and particularly to^union veterans of tho late war. but the^^hole matter was referred to the rom-^MSM ^' on resolutions.
Theconvict ion that Cleveland shall Is^^the leader of the democratic party had^full possession t^f the delegates to-day.^Mks so fixed was this idea in their minds^that all other things done wore merely to^reach this result ami for this the conven^^tion w ill rush impetuously and w ith una^^nimity, in the face of nu opposition so^weak thai it will amaze the republican^party.
Twostlong factors in the ilemts-ratie^parly, the South and Tammany hall, lino-^not taken leading parts. I'ndoubtedly^they could do so. wen- they in accord Willi^each other. In the estimation of the^South, denits'ratic success is considered^MM any individual ami the debate w ith^them is us to w h'^ could achieve success.^The moment the South Is-licvctl I Icvelaud^could carry New York, the op|M^sition in^the South, headed by Waiterson, melted^away anil the popular demand fur tho^nomination of Cleveland grew irresistible.^This means Tammany hall is the one ob^^stacle to Cleveland's royal triumph.
Thefact is manifest that the broken re^^publican lilies in Michigan. Wiscotisin,^Illinois. Iowa. Nebraska anil Kansas have^infilMsl courage Into the democrats. The^doubtful denits-rutie states of the West^uniting on Cleveland, constrained the on-^position in the solid South to yield the^silver question. The South and West^wen- in accord and therefore inclined to^support each other on all other mailers.^Hut neither can the South nor the West^(uruisli a candidate for the presidency in^!!*!^.'. Indeed, efforts with brass hands^and public parades to make candidate* of^Hill. I'almer. Morrison or Hoics will ls^^rithriiluusly futile. While it is true that^nu h-ilcrul mm holder* are here 111 for-^MMajfaks MMsftV still men bbsOmMI^ai d I'.ilmer. Hole- and Cray an' hero to^execute the will t if the masses. Never was^.. national demcs^ratic convention more^thoroughly dominated hy |sipular opinion
againsttho judgment of many of Ihe most^generous minded of its acknowledged^leaders.
Theselection of cx-(Jovornor Gray of^Indiana, as running mate to ex-President^Cleveland seemed probable last night and^this morning but later it transpired that^(^ray might have opposition where it was^least e\|iected. Then- an- various mem^^bers of the Indiana delegation who are^oppised to tho selection of (iray and^who have been dfsisised to construe his^nomination as an affmnt to the people^who have borne the brunt of the battle in^the Hot sa r state m behalf of Cleve^^land and in opposition to the iirc-idcuti.il^ambition of Indiana's favorite son. The^discussion of this peculiar situation^in the Hoosior state has caused the entire^question to be opened again. It is said^that tbe Cleveland people of Indiana fa^^vor the selection of Congressman Bynum^of Indianapolis, if an Indiana man is to^be nominated for the vice presidency, anil^the Georgia delegation is also understiMHl^to favor Dynum, Stevenson and Morrison^of Illinois, IV ties of Iowa, and Campbell of^Ohio are also freely discussed, but de^^spite speculation (iray ap|k^ars tu lie the^favorite candidate fur tho vice presi^^dency.
AWesk Opposition.
Theti|s-nitig tif comeiitiun day llnds the^clouds of |m)litieal dissension clearing^away. It docs not require the divine gift^of prophecy to predict the Humiliation of^Grover Cleveland on the llrst ballot. It is^the n'sult conceded, even by the friends^of Hill and Hoise.
Tummuiiyheld a gltsuuy meeting this^morning. Governor l-'lowerof New York^said after it was over that Hill's friends^ni-o ready to cast their \oies ior uny doin-^tH-r.it w ho could curry New Yurk. ami^would even consent that Hill's name^should not be meutiuticil tn the conven^^tion if such 11 man cuuld M found. ^t' the^friends of Hoics, (unman or Morrison^t o.i d show that they could carry New^York. Tammany would vote for him. The^Ketilucky delegation me: this MNMJ^untl nineteen VMM certainly , and |M-rhaps^nil tho votes of the state, will Is- cast lor^Cleveland. Carlisle's name will not be^prescnti-d.
Howthe Hall l.uokcd.
Acircus tent gn-utlv magnifies!, w ith a^dozen huge while pendants stretching^from the covering to the Moor, was the u|i-^peuruuee ot the big democratic wigwam^from the lute: ior to-day. What uppcunsl^to lie pendants were really stout posts^supporting the mammoth circular canopy^of wood raised sonic distance above the^walls to admit light ami air from all sitles.^Rliie silken banners MM)disinbiitiH.1 on^the main Ml lieariug the names of^various states ami showed when' the state^dclcgntiotis would Ik- soatetl. Around fin^^back of tlicin, rising like an amphitheater,^wen- tiers of seats containing the spis tu^^tors, tbe entire structure having room for^more than Un.OU people. The chairman's^desk is the sunn- over w hich Cleveland^ami Hendricks wen- noni;nutcd in issq.^It is surmounted In a IMJM Unique! of^flowers. The gn-at interior is wreathed^w ith rod, white anil blue streamers, Hags^untl banners, with here ami there the^shields of the different states and the por^^trait!, of honon-i! democrats of the pusi.^l^.l t tie ring of Ills (huts^The crow d began to gather as early as^11 o'clock. The delegates went seated by^states alphalietieallv. Alabama thus hav^^ing the front row. While the conwntioii^was usscmhling the hl-ic sat 111 haulier of^the Hoi ace Holes club of I lavciiport. low a.^was boi in- forward ut the head of the del^^egation of rugged men who will sit in the^convention ami vole for their governor to^the lust ditch. They were gi-oeu^d with^applause, as were the Tammany leaders^of New York, who followed clusely. Thi n^came Illinois anil I'emisyIvania. and in^groups, pairs and singly the other states^ttuik their places.
IMili) the BMM Hand.^It was high noon when a black shallow^crept up lituu the north, overspread the^sky and the great space utlil'-r the gullt-r-^ics became dim and shadowy. A hush^crept over the throng and white fact's^turned upward M MM 'Ms-niug Is'tieuth the^light wimmIcu i'tsif. Was 1 Ic roof again to^be blown away V Would terrific winds^cnllio out tif tbe grow ing blackness'.' Was^there danger^ Would there Is- peril m^remaining .' Hut as the shadow titially en^^veloped tho entire structure, luckily no^cry of l*-ar i-uine, thuuyii women's faces^were v. bite untl men's faces tense with^anxiety. Then came a vhid Hash^of light and the Issuning re poll^of thunder reached the anxious^crowd. Darker gn u the murky air. At^length so great was tin- outer darkness:^that the news writers were compelled to^pause, being unable to see, Ouickly fol^^lowed a rattling burst of ram upon the^ismiI. Almost instantly a stream of water^flowed down through the crack directly^iqioii the heads of the New York delega^^tion. I'mbrellas wen- hoisted ami Ihe^storm was 011, A furious wind, quick^thunder mils and rain dashes continued^for ten minutes. No cry of fear or dismay^was iilteis'd. As suddenly as the* storm^hail cuiiie it passed away, and litftit fol^^lowed within tlo' great hall. ,
Hie1 oil veil i Ion flpelin.
At1-':4-p. im. Chairman Hritf the
nationalcommittee aniseund commanded^silence. Rev. Jnhn Rouse was preselitisl^and offered prayer. Sccn-tary Sheorin^announced the temporary orgatii/ation as^follows: W. ('. Owens Kentucky, MM*^|sjrary chairman : S. I*. Shcerifi, BseretMe;^Nicholas A. Hell. Missouri, principal read^^ing clerk : Ricliaiil .1. Hright.Indiana, ser-^gcant at anus. Mr, Owens wasts.iidiietisl^to tho chair amid applause and delivered^the follow ing s|m'is'h :
Mr. liars'. AsMsasB,
Twogreatdangers face the deimH*ratie^party: one is external and the oilier inter^^nal. The Ural is the organization of the^machinery of organized capital supportisl^by the whole |siwcr of the government;^the second is a tendency among demo^^crats to make the issues among them^^selves. Tin* two msisls therefore which^stand Is-fo 'e us and ir ^ iriduqH-n-able to^success an-unity and harmony. IT this^chair and gavel stand n'pn-sentativs of^the one. it remains for ^ou to supply tho^other. In this spirit 1 gssjet \ou. fellow^democrats, as tlie advaucc guard of Mel^grand army sent forward to blaze n.e |iuth-^wa^ to victory. How MMMMM Is your^respousibilit^ 1 net tl not tell jou. tfjfMI^work in wisdom the millions toiling 111 the^shop and mine ami Held will rise and call
tinblessed. The roll call of the republic^attests that its heart and conscience are^with us in our war with the representa^^tives of greed,
IheItaniipr of In MMrsc
Thelicst thought of nur party is a plat^^form that challcug s approbation and in^^vites the sup|m^rt of the MMjW*^ W'.- can^succeed, but w e must do more, wc must^deserve success. Above Ihe wi^ock, if necil^lie, of selfish combinations, we must erect^a temple to the plain I t uple and build a^shrine so broad that every lover of his^kind may kneel. The burden must In^^filled from the luck of to.', and to that^^ lid it has a right to demand that whoever^bears our banner must lift it above the^siiiuke of conflict untl ill*- din of faction ;^that every democrat of the union may^follow its lead of exultant ami irn-sistible^combat. Let us not mistake that the grav^^ity of the situation demands the broadest^patriotism and every needful sacrifice.^Qsjf w ork but begins here. 1'niler tho sun^of summer ami the frosts of autumn, we^must carry' it forwanl with unfaltering^courage to n triumphant close.
ACampaign wf lal urst ion
Thespeaker proccedisl to characterize^the coining campaign ns ono of education,^10 teach the people everywhere their true^relation to the tax gatherer. They must^learn that no railroad president cham^^pions the tribunes of the people: that no^taskmasters write our tariff bill. They^must learn that fur personal and political^advantages their cnuntry was menaced by^a threat uf war. and will learn with shame^am! regret that 011 tho day the warlike^message of their president was read 111^enngn-ss, the peaceful n-spunse uf tho^little eight by ten republic nf Chili, ac^^cepting the terms of tin- presidential ulti^^matum, wuh n-ad in every capital of the^world. The speaker proceeded to di*-^MMMt tin- billion dollar congress and^closed as follows: ^Impctlml by one pur^^ists:* of public good, we will free ourselves^from the dickf rings ami heartburns that^characterized the n publican- when its^Marshal Ney went down at Minneapolis^before the mailed legions of the bread ami^butler hi igade.
\|| |'o i 11 iii ^ tilt- Colli 111111 ^^^^^..
Atthe closet of Mr. Owens' s|eh, 011
motionof Delegate White of California,^roll was culled for the constitution of the^committees on credentials, rules, onlcr of^biisines.-. jm-i uiaiiciit tugauiz.itiun and^resolutions. All resolutions ami column-^nicutitius wen- ortlt red referred to the^committee on resolutions.
Ik-legatelloltlmau of Oregon announced^that he hail just rts eiveil a telegram from^Portland, Ore., stating tL.it the eil^ had^given a thousand democratic majority, in-^steuil of L'.tlJd republican majority,as here^^tofore.
sympathyfor III sins.
Delegate( aplc of Illinois offered the^following: ^Resolved, that this conven^^tion tender Its profound sympathy to tin*^distinguished American. James G. Hlaiue,^ill tin-heavy aflbetiou w hich has liefalleu^him. ' The reading of Hiis resolution was^interrupted by loud applause, ami it wus^ad opted unanimously.
Mr.Sweat of Maine thanked ihe con^^vention fur the sympathy to u distin^^guished resident of that state. ^God for^^bid.^ he said, ^that the democracy of^Maim-or uny other state should hesitate^to tender sympathy In the presence of the^grim tyrant w ho wipes out all isilitical^lines and levels all ranks.
lajMMPMH To-l^*jr.
At2 p. m., tin- convention adjoin tied^until in ;:u o'clock to-morrow morning.^Hregoa ler -t lev 'stand.
Theremaining four delegates from Ore^^gon arrived this morning. They wen'de^^layed on account of the washout ou the^railroad in Montana. The state meeting^was behl this morning, at which Colonel^Ashclbiisli was those 11 chairman; I.^Floyd, editor of the liiHttbrrvy /r^rsru*, sno^^re 111 ry : Judge J. II. Duly. Polk county,^tueinlsT nf committee 011 cn-deutiuls;^(ion. J. G. Hcumc of Juckson, committee^on iM'ruiatient organization; Col. II. |{.^Holinan, Portland, committc-e on resolu^^tions; Senator Henry Ulackiuan, commit^^tee ou nniillcuiion. The election of a na^^tional coinmitteemun was deferred until^to-morrow. The unit rule wus adopieil.^The strcngt h of the state w ill go to t lew-^land.
VIsslilngtnii Orgaulcr*.
'1be delegation from Washington met^this nu.i iimg and chose the following of^^ficers : Chairman. C. W. Griggs; national^committeeman, 1.. K. Post: permanent^organization. K. P. Hogau: platform. J.^A. Munday ; credentials. W. 11. Iliiuphv ;^rules. M. J. Muloney: si-cn-tury, J. li.^Saunders. I he delegation was not polled^but w ill vote solidly for ('Icvelaud.
Iul 11ll- World's I an.
Theworld's fair was the subject of a^lively discussion Ik*fore tho resolutions^committee this evening. Several gentle^^men prominently cttiims'tcd w ith the ex^^position appeared Is-foro the committee^and argued extensively for the adoption of^a plank in the platform in favor of the^just recognition of, nutl substantial ap^^propriation for. the world's fair. Among^those who s|sike on the subject wen' Hon.^John I'. Altgehl, the democratic nominisi^for governor of Illinois; Hon. Lyman J.^(^ago, ex-president of the world's Colum^^bian exposition: President W. T. linker^of tie- local directory: Congressman ('.^llurlsirntw . chairman of the world's Cs^^luuibiun exposition commit too in the na^^tional house of representatives, and. to^the surprise of many. Governor Flower of^New York, who has been 111 the past some^^what opposed to the project.
Xit-vada'sOrganization
Theorganization of the Nevada delega^^tion seems to have liocll erroneously given
lastnight. The corns'! organization wus :^Chairman. Robert M, Clarke: member of^the committee on |m'rinanefH organiza^^tion. C.W. IliiichcUffc: cnslcntials. P. C.^j Webber: resolutions. |{. M. Clarke; \ ice^president, b. P. Hardest! | MMMMf nf the^national cuiiimitti-e, R. P Keating.
Ill', Ilstegate. Itft oglllzsll.
II.T. lb ntlerstsn and It hit T. ( aim- of^1'tnh were gui ti s^-uts in the teni|s,rary^organ zal lull tissluy : lleiidcrsoii on the^committee ou credentials untl Caiue in^is solutions.
Silverftlslr. fur Iteles.
Thesilver stales held another caucus^this afternoon, and 111 v i- w of (^orman's^refusal to |x-rmit the u^e if Ins nam ^ as a^i-atulidato for tho pn-sitfency. it was de^^cided to cast their vote for Gov ernor limes.
\(...,'uI on fa* tsasa IVMsJ
THROUGHOUTMONTANA
Openingof iba Racing Season in the^State at (be Glendive Coarse.
DUBOISWAS SPEAKER.
EVENTS OF the FIRST DAY
AIV*an Seriouvly InJurAd By Fallins^Under lha Wheola of a Mov^^ing Train -News or the^Flood*.
S|**Nlai IM*pjttrh ^o Up stamlartl.
(iiFMMVK, Jmh $L Ttit-r.*cond sprintf^nifSMiiij; fif ilif iMNH ('oMtity Kairand^Salt** a^sM*rmlion ^immhiI t. -tla^ with an^muiitlatn'c nf 4*-^^. Track fair and^urulhrr t\t\o. TIih !l:-st ^^t^iit un th^* |^r^^-^trrnimiii' \ian lU^* l!:^tn trot tor a purMCf^$:ttiVi, won b^ Itotiiit in thy M^'untL tl.irl^and foil it lu-atn. |,onr |{x-k iM-cond. Nlffhi^Shad** third a!id Stonerfourth. H^t tune
Tin*tlir^a-einlitlis of a mil** da^^h, five*^entries fnra purne of^ai won hy
Thethn***-*|uarirr* of a mile dash, for a^purw ofwan won hy Kathiffii.
Intin- inortiinu a matt'h nam** of 1*1*0^ball was playtiil for a pitiM- ^t $7l^ l^*t\v^*eii^^tl^-ii^li\t-and Miles t'.t^ . TlM fAMM Ml^won 1^^ ^ill-nili \e, icon to 17. Mom^than 4*I.^^M wen- loM b^ MMm * * * t ^^ h|m^it!^^on ihv came.
SERIOUbLYINJURKD.
A M^n l all* I mlrr tli^* Whftli ^f m^Nitritii-rn I'io If!*- I rtt.11.
BpeelallM*t'^tch lotlm Standard.
Missot1.\, Jinn* Jl. A limn met with a^itertouti and |m*rhaps lata) arruh-iit w^*nt of^tin- city thin afti'iiiiMin. lb- jumped or Ml^from a pa^seinfrr train and und**r the^win * Ik. Tin* fliuli was torn Iroiu the^Uitie ^^n his li ft legr. ntul l^r. ib*dtf^^r fouml^it n^'(^ -s.iry to atn| tutatt t Im- hy a hoi r the^kiife. All biti 1hmJ^ wuh hruiMnl. His^ehaui't's of living and dj iMg an^ aUmt^even. Dr. Hetl^ r gi\tu hi* name us K.^Stolt.
STARTEDFOR IHt EAST.
lieIn ^ f*^l r;^^*rnsr r*. I. ^*^%^^ !*l i^mimi1a on^\^irili^^rn I'm* tilt Ti tint.
hlieoial|ta^|.at'Mi l^^ th^^ Mathl:iM.
Mihmi i.\, June Jl. Traimt went eatd^to-nitfht carry 1 nu .til pa^senyrH, ba^u-ty*-^uini v\\ n*r%s act timuluted in the p.i*-t few^tla^s. It kl expeettMt that it uill HMjaj tlio^Htinita bridge to uiuht n\ ^ o'eUiek. No-^\u*\y here up|H'ai^ t^^ Kiinii ex.ietly what^has l^ren done at it, una to-da^ , but it in^ret-orie^l that the jam of th cdwood wm^broken by tlyuamtte and ihcrnor took its^old channel, nnd eiiouuh repairing ban^In en done t-o tiains can probubly pann.
Anut lt^-r H limit.
Kpeetall^upat^;ta to the KUodarl
MTKsori.a,Jun.* L'l. Atir.ther washniit^oet.'iirred west of ttoM nvrk late to-ui|ftit^and tho track is iiiijM^sabI*. Ifatlronil^olfl^iaU hojH' to have 11 n*|Miired in a b*w^hours.
BROTHERLYLOVE.
RepoldlraiiaHold a laive I ^*-iot at C'arD*-^Rt^^ Mall lu N^^ Vurk.
X.w YoitK, June ii. The llrst grand^rally of the republicans look place to^^night at Carnegie music hall. Fully ffc.GKJ^Iter-Hoii* were present. The meeting was^held under the auspices of the r*vuhlicuii^club of the city of New York. The s|^cak-^ers were Governor McKiuley, (.'ongreaa-^inen 4. C. Hurrous of Michigan ami John^halxell of IVuttsi\\ami. Among tht*^many proinincni men present \\cri^ IVhitt -^law Rcid and Secretary Klkins.
FRIGHTENEDPEOPLE.
Lookinglor a Parallrl of the .foltnstown^Disaster.
Pt'Itkville,J'a., Juno. 1*1. Word lia*^Ix'en rts-eii ed here that the l\UtaHtti^Water com|iany*s big reserioir, l^m-aicd^on Ihe mountain southnest of Praekiille,^has started to leak. Iluudntls of the resi^^dent** of New t astle, St. flair. |N^rt ^ ar-^l^ ii ami Palo Alto have abandoned their^homes ami have taken to the hills. Tele^^graph operatois along the hue near the^dam are piepared to sound a warning in-^stauth and gi\e untie*' of approaching^danger.
Mutiir!{^ |Oit^Ili.*na.
Port1 ami*. Me.. June li. The republi-^eau state convention a as calhil to onlcr^l^ J. H. Mauley, who introduetd Ibrlstt^M. Heath, leiiipotaii chairman, lieath'a^11 fcrences to Blaine and Reed. Hale and^r'r\e were Ioiidl^ * he*'n*d. I'.x-t^^^\ertior^Kobie read a n^oh.tion of k^ mpaihy w it li^lllaine ^nd family on the death of Km*^motia Hlauit*. which was adopted by a ris^^ing vote.
aiididaies for eh ciion Men* chosen am)^Henry H. fT^aves itotuinated for governor^h$ acclamation.
Theplatform adopted -a^s that tho n-^| tihhcaus of Maim* are cuimmtn d to all^the great piinciples of the tarty and^leeognistea the ^remarkable Mtccot-.^ of^President Harrison's ail ruin ist ration.'*^nnd pledges to htm the most r^ ^nhal (Torts
t( KeeilH* lllH deseiletl loeleetlotl. Tl^'
platform^lw ells with pride U|kiii the ^t tni-^nent public service and high career of^Maine's gn at leader. James (^. Hlaiue,^and takes ttiis opportunity of expressing^to him our mi liminishe I trust and a!Tec-^tioii, and congratulate the state ii|h^u tho^course of its distinguished representative.*^at the national capital.
Hatmi ^ Mir Ike.^M \mtlti, June .'1. To-ilav nearly ei cry^telegraph o|m'rator in the country left his^instrument met went on a strike, l^eing^dissatiisfhil witli lumiH and ua^rs, Ttu*^w ires m this eiti are being ^' ^b^ o|*er-
atorsof the nuhtarv telegraph mt\ ice.
Passi-dNsrooil ICeadlntf
l.OMxN. June li. A bill pnnidiug for^the loaning to ^ oli**) of ssWttafeCoft*njs^^Wa^#Wgm^t^H |m r cent., to be e\-^jM-iMie I in pay ataf tti^- tVpSMMl ^^t croft^^rs^who desire to emigrate to that country ,^has passed second reading in the house of^commons.
ToOne .if l.ouhl's sons
SewYork. June li. The c:igag'incut^is unuounced of Kdu in 1.mid, one of^Jay (toiild's sons, to Miss Sarah Cauttnc^Shrady, a daughter of Dr. Oeorgo r'.^^hrad^ of New iork city.
WhlteUwR^ld \oiiii.u of His Kamlaa-
tiotifor the Vice Prs-aldsae*-.
NkwYork, June 'J\. Tl^e committee to^notify \\ tntelaw Jieid of hi* nominatum
forihe vice presitlcncy, went to ^Iphir^farm. li. id's country residence, ne%r^White Plains, where they proceeded to^cany out their instructions. The addn^**^of notification was deliiered by S^-nator^Dubois. H.sspetthw ts \ery brief. Re^^ferring in terms to the nomination* by^the Minneapolis convention, he averted^to tht fact that it cnn.e unsought and^with rare unanimity, ami continued:^^ Your constant. eilt ciive advocacy of re-^publican measures for many years and^the honor and dignity w itli which you have^represented our count ry abroad, have mer^^ited for you this distinction. The Ameri^^can people appreciate tho patient and^skillful diplomacy b\ w hich you opened^the market of Kranre to the products of^the American farmt r. We behove the^I eople w ill sustain it publican principles,^endorse the |tcrsonali^y of our standard^l^earcrs. and that the wisdom of our se^^lection nt Minneapolis w ill h** fully dem-^enstratctl by your triumphant election at^tic |mi1U in \oi^*nd^er.
Mr.K**id, in n^plving to tho sp**och. p^-^presaed his heartfelt sense of gratitude^for the confidence shown and the high^trust devolved by the nomination. He^spoko of the repuhlican party a* having^piltV d the country on the ; itli of unpar-^alleled prosapecty, w itn l^u* f.mr years of^tnlei i al sin. * lMt\ ikdl ^id : ^Not t.av-^m*i souuh' ili;'^'n at honor ^ou confer, aa^^oti have }lMtly siatisl. I am the more^prompt ,n .i\ .ti;;as a citin | and a re^^publican tl 1 lull not fhriuk from the^du'y you halt iiu|h^^efl.
Referring1^ l-hiinc. he ^a d: *i cannot^siinpiess on tins ih ^ astou one wortl of^uffe* tioiiatt* n-c^ l!t etion for my friend in^H ui.iny pit siilential l ampaigtis, the^great statesman whose prt sent cruel^I ereavemcnt. follow ing hard on two simi^^lar blows, has touched the teridercst ivns^pat hy of the 1* hole t oiini 13 . not merely his^isilitical associates, hut Uith partiea.^^The a|N^nkorclosed by predic ting republi^^can success.
COUNT AND COUNTESS.
Mrrl.ige of a *on of Prim* lllsmarrk at^\ Iciina \ ^ s'a-ritny.
V11..WA,June li. The marriage of^^'oiiut HerU it Hisinan k and Countess^Margaret Hoy on was soh-mtiued this^morning at the K.vangelical church m^li* r tthea ^asse. The weather is Iwautiful.
Pinice !^.!- ma re U v\ as louill;, 1 li^*ere*l as^he drove from PallTy palace *^i the church.^The little e'nio h was lilled with a moat^brilliant a-sembh. i oiiut You SchowelotT,^Rus- iau emtstssador to Uermany , was the^tmly finlKis-ador pr sent. There wus a^burst of cheeiing w lieu Prince Uisuiurek^and ^'ount II. rls-rt arriiih\. \U^\\\ the^tatber and sun wore retl ami green rib-^Ikiuh ^if the Austrian order of St, Stephen.^At II another buret of cheering an*^iiouIK-ed the arrival tif the hrlde. She was^cscorletl by JVinco Hohenlohen Von^Itejow of the (icrmaii emha-sy at Rome.^As soon as the bridal party r*-ached liio^altar, the choir sang a hymn, after which^the |m-.tor olb .i ^l player. The marnaue^service was iheti pr^m*eeihftl w ith. A* the^bridal party left ihe church, thev were^lustily chc-red. Prince Th^murk espe^*ially^iK'itig most w armly greoted. The t^arty^was then driven to Pa Iffy palai*e. Count^Herbert and bride starttsl for Sw itterland^this afternoon. Prince Iti-marck w dl go^to Munich ttvmorro't.
Atthe wedding breakf i-t tn th * iv%lac^e,^reply in; to a toast to his health. Prince^lbsmarck said hi- v i-n to Yienna f^n*ught^to his imiid his tni^ friend, the late Count^Andrassy, to whosv support political. Aus^^tria ami liermany was due. Count Her^^bert Hisinan k toasted Count Schoweloff^as Uisman k's truest fra ud. The count^after relying to the t^^ast went to Prince^Bismarck, Mink - i glasses and wins p. red^to hilu.
- i #^ -^ as ^^THE BOILER BURST.
FatalAtcitlfiit Aboard llir l-'r^*nrh Cruiser^llupcy tie ^ oin*^.
Hi:ist.June li. A frightful ac*^ident^oecun d yesterday on Isianl the new*^Kretich cruiser. Pup**y de Come. A trial^w.i- l^c:tig made of her machinery when^the Iicad t^t' Iter aWafteVi ill blow u out and^an explosion iH'eurred m one of tho coal^btinkers. totally disabling the vcs*e 1. Tho^fire h ild it once lilhil w ith al i.iu steam^and smoke, while tsiillug water |x*ure*l^over the Moor to a depth of several inches.^The unfttrtunate stoktn and engineers^wen* imprisoned in the hold and writbtnl^in agony, while scalding steam tilled their^lung*-. Failing to the floor the-, were^wahh i 1 by hot water, and in agony bit^themselves and their companions ami^fought and struggletl to get up. Attempts^to res.-ue them were met by the same Ir.'ii-^/i^*d resistance, the \ietims biting those^w ho tried to di ig them 1 ut. Ktnally 1^^ of^them were taken dy tug to the hospital and^a niniilter of others will undoubtedly die^in a short time.
FUNERAL OK EMMONS BLAINE.
Tlio latst led Ilium* IIH.I Vrsteiday
Int iiii i|{i^.^t'tim u.o. June li. The funeral services^over the 11 mam* of the late Emmons^Hlaim* t'stk place at 1*3) (his alteruoou,^at the Met i'l'iiu* k resufeiiee, in this city,^ami w^*rc conducted by K^ v. Dr. McPber-^son of ihe S.'cond Presby terian church.^A large number *^f fr ends of the McCor-^mlck and Hlaiue families wen* pre^ent.^The services wen* exceedingly simple, and^at ll.e coiiehisitui cx-Sev retary and Mrs.^Hlame and other members of the two fam^^ilies, accompanied by a largi* concourse of^lrictids of the family, fallowed the re-^mMIpjs tu (.Iraci land.ceinetery, whore they^ivett- de|h^sited m the McCoriuu k family^vault, preparatory to interment in an .nl-^jomiug lot w hu h has been purchased for^tho purpose.
Onthi* lleafj BafA
Ofl\w'A. June 11. No little anxiety ia^ex pros -e^| in ollicial cuele* over the^threatened pohc) of Pn'sulcut Harns^^uia^regard to 1 anatla. The m-'tnbers of the^domiuiou cahiuct are ivliceni.
Kovslllloml.^lb t:i KM, J tun* Jl. I lu* ln-trotli:\l uf Kits*^is-n-r William's ^oiltia*vs1 sister, rriur-e*.^Maii;.ir^'llii-. i-^ i'i'iiu-i- KiviU-rtok Charles,^eldest sou of I an.gravs in llesse, ^ as an-^ouiu-od mSw