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WEEKLY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER
ESTABLISHED i826
The greely party.
( ,|!»NCEMENT8 TO ^RECEJVE THEM ON
. „ creely. on Account ct His Health*
U mrtlneato be Fated-Story of the
M W«»o«' n#Looh Ca,,y " .
Cofct of the Expedlton.
S A ,. B EI>TO HI* ASSOCIATED * PRESS.]
York, July 27,-The following do.
J. from the log of the steamship Loch
fL 0 ( the Greely relief expedition, were
SI to-day by Ensign W. B. Cheat-
STunited States Navy, who was in coni.
Jund ff the vessel during its cruise to the
•^Obom first day ont from St.Johns n
vutv fog enveloped us and we encoun-
"Js large iceberg. In steering out of
r*o« B tbe latter we lost eight of the
“ •is and could only resume our
Motion by ‘be sound of her whistles.
Jr Ji.y 18th, When we were oil
farewell, we met the firat
rat quantity of ice, and were obliged
ahead slowly. On May 22 we sight.
SfSSTut had much difficulty in tfiid-
£“2.™ The island was covered
SSIh and snow and the landmarks
I » invisible. We lift Oodbaven May
7, ud Steamed through ice along the coast
7;'. mint about tcnlmilesbelow Hare Isle.
Here « found the ice so thick that wo
5«"mpellediay to. L cutcnant Schley
Jmsled for me to go back to Oodhaven and
nitfora favorable opportunity, with an
alt iind.to proceed to Upernavik. We
un'Oodbaven the second time May 27,
Sd Sand more ice, through which we
Sshftl onr way and found the Thetis lyi ng
od Hare Island, having been unable to
SJSriSgthe'whalers Aretic and Wolf Join
■ ,d A and we started abeud. The Ico was
kesvr and very hummocky, and we fix-
Krienccit great difficulty in making prog-
L. and several times narrowlv escaped
coliisTon with the " WoU." We finally sue-
tsodedia jamming abean and the Wolf
Mlosed lathe opening we made. The
Thetis was now out of sight, and we set
oar course for Oomenick Fiord. Here we
liebled the Thetis, ten miles ahead. Wo
owrhsuled the Thetis on May 28. Capt.
Schley bailed us and said: ‘‘Goto l per
asvik calling at Proven. If yon meet the
Besr.hosl her with dispatch.” During the
fog which came on we got i ito a false lead,
sad while returning to open water to try
mother ws met her and proceeded togeth
er iotbemidstofa blinding snow, which
listed sll night, to Upernavik. Ondursr-
livsl there. Msy 27. we found the Bear and
cotied her. The vessel, remained in the
vicinity lor nearly a week, when the The'it
md Bear proceeded northward, while we
wilted for tae Alert, which arrived June
14. The governor of Upernavik told uo that
then was no hope of getting through Mel
ville Bay, as the season was gunusualiv
dote. tVe left with the Altrt June 21, and
readied Berry Island June 23. We went
ahead, pushing through the Ice all the way,
tndonjune 25 reached Horte'a Head.
Here the Alert got nipped, and on trying
to fret her ont we lost so much time that
the peck had become impenetrable. We
Isjismmed in tbe ice otTDuck Island till
June 29. We worked all night on the 28th.
blutmg and sawing Ice, and Anally
got .away into open water.
On Jons 30 we wtre off Wilcox Head,
where we had more hard pulling to get to
open water beyond Deril'a Thumb. While
buy here we sighted the Thetis and Bear
coming toward us, and knew at once from
the signalling that the Greely explorers
had bean traced and the survivors. If any.
rue on board, for Capt. Schley would
hem have come back without having oc
eoniplished his work. We returned to
open water, tnd a thick fug set in, so thsl
It vis some time before I could go on
bowl the Thetis and learn the nevra of tbe
. We then pushed >outh with
hiate possible. and arrived
Upernavik July 2. Capt
Schley then dispatched the Alert
■4 Loch Garry to Godhsven, while the
Mis tod Beer put Into Upernavek. the
onset to shift her broken rudder and the
kJertogstcoaL At Umlhaven the Alert's
machinery was repaired and wa buried
ten eat of the Esquimaux of Liautenant
-rttly'i party. Wa led Oodhaven with
UMert in tow. Oli the coast of New
Tuudlud wa encountered a gale, and the
•tel turner parted three times. The Alert
“finally cut adnft July 15. We drupel
anchor at Bh Johns at 9 o'clock a. ru., on
July 17th.
1*111 fARTT WILL » RECEIVED,
Pemvorm. July 27.—The following
rinrr.ll plan of the ceremonies here U|
teretemot the Greely relief expedlt—..
"*«en determined npoo. Upon the nr-
mil of the vessel] on tlie morning of
■h»lsy, August 2, a naval reception will
Jf«s Place In the outer harbor, in which
teihipeof war now lying here will pi
t-'qi>. including the training aquadr
.practice ships from Annapolis, and
. North Atlantic squadron. t)n Monday,
Ai|u«4, a reception will he given oo
H'niaUwnfllcenandmenof the relief
expedition by tbe city of Portsmouth and
jr* Sjjie aulhilriuea oi New Hampshire,
[te officers and men of all naval vaasels
“*jag part iatha parade. In the after.
“5°, or evening a public meeting
JJ ■* held, at which add revue of
weleami wiU be delivered. No special in-
"teteutothe ceremonies will be vent
(be State, but all who desire to
"Wjvtll be made welcome. Lieutenant
"My having, by the advice of hit tui*
rioa. declined any public reception, on at-
physical weakness, will be
“J® k> Newboryport at auch time and In
JJw.’ay •• he may prefer or tbe Secretary
«barauydirect. The remains of the
!£*“® will be r Mined on board thevea-
in,j | lu , 1M „ fiovemor's Island, New
directed by Secretary Llnooln.
>n which cue tbe relict ships wUl leave
42«»uth Monday night for Xew Yore,
maybe expected to arrive ou
nietulng of Thursday, August 7,
what rut axrimrios coat.
July 28.—Tbe total ex
"““f *•» drrelv relief expedition is es
swbmJ ^7 rials of the Navy Depart*
JWjet about 5700000. The original eeti-
exnmtat < ei£?££ (nL 01 the amount
setiSj, • 4^7.553 wav lot the purchase
»f die steamer Bear, 3171.I65
iLt lev ? tlrc bave and repair of the Thetis,
Bum > l *P*‘ra made to the Alert,
lis'Jwt, * h ? 'run-port Loch Garry and
(o * coal. It i» believed that to dir.
", tbe vestals tbs government
sum aSi/*.*® Amount about equal to the
I'roridoSi'u A large quantity ot
will il urJ* ‘Unable for navy use, and
tantrhu r "“A °, vtr «° “is service. Tbe
the Loch Garry, now In port
Knitiih "hleb was obtained from
aeTc P “P**® on tha 30th proxl-
b »» Informed the de.
med hS.^S 1 1 hoard of aorvayors exam-
^Mv.atSt. Johia. and found her com-
"•WMIveX ll?™ 4 ’ Th 3» ?" no rep-
boer.1 k °* toe owner* of tbe veasel on
Make _Z°verer. and a new board trill
doc" "» examination tit the Ne * York
An Eleetrlo Railroad.
T^auvo, OJ July 28.—The ■firat elec-
wentf?* 1 *" ' mbUc "• 1“ America
in ^^^dpnin thi, city v.stenlay
Blrw the East L’leveland
r rs ( ^nap*ny, who birt taa
wSSr 1 * »«• of nmd. The mmtmi
toS&E'S'I* riimpanv rl|»-
orerX'dMreoUre system.'comprisio
“ u e ^ rtc T .°t
hrmh Wjsa a condunatlon of tli
spdg^jtoffdand Bentleyvysttaa
rronmtf^r.'Z** 1 wav carried on node
•»“ ln conduits lib
7faecars ware star
with the Qtmo
r of can up to filtee
_ umt on a n&w'Ie eiren
*!.:■»» ii » r- ,
FROM AUGUSTA.
■ In Jail.
A Sad Sulcldo—-A N« t»ro B
[Sl-ECIAL XXLEOIU3I.
Acocsta, July 28.—'The news of a deeply
regretted and terrible death comes to the
city from Beech Island to-day. A negro
man named Tom Thomas, who works (or
Mr. Tom Calhoun, on his farm, brought
over tbe report, and lie says that wheu lie
went to the house this morning for the
stable keys, he found the house open and
5f r. Calhoun dressed but lying on the bed
with his face down, a pistol in his hand
and a pool of blood arohnd his head. On
examination it was fonnd that tbe unfor
tunate man was dead and that the pistol
•hot went throogh hie head. Tne cause of
the suicide, for euch it evidently was, is
unknown. Mr. Calhoun was a popular
young farmer, and highly eateemed by all
his friends and acquaintances, who deeply
regret this sad and tragic affair.
An interesting matter At the city hall
this morning called out a few telegrams
betwees the authorUiee and Governor
McDaniel, and a discussion as to the pro
priety of giving up a prisoner oresoaped
convict to South Carolina before his trial
on this side of the river took place. Cap
tain Sligh came from South Carolina
bearing a requisition from the Governor of
his State and honored by Governor Me
Daniel for the live body of Dick Robinson,
alio* Joe Edwards. This colored gentle
man is the same bruiser who was captured
recently, and is now waiting investigation
nnd trial for four separate burglaries In
Augusta. Lieutenant Twiggs, of the force'
consulted Judge Webb, the city recorder,
as to the delivery of the prisoner, and the
recorder advised that tbe delivery be not
made until Governor McDaniel waa ad
vised of the facte. Such a telegram was
forwarded by Judge Webb and tbe reply
came straight from Atlanta revoking hia
signature to the Carolina requisition, and
ordering the retention of Uie prisoner in
Georgia until tried In this State, as set
forth in section 66 of the code. The Geor
gia code and law is that when a man is
charged with a violation of law he mutt be
held until tried. The negro is clessed
among the moat notorious plunderers in
South Carolina and is an escaped convict.
THE CATTLE DISEASE.
M AC( > N>1' RID AY. AUGUST 1, 1884
CLEVELAND NOTIFlflT -
VOL.U H!3 LVIII—NO. 35.
The Candidate's Reply to the Address of
tha Committee*.Croat Ratification
Moetlnss—Tilden Expreosea
Strong Confidence.
Arrival el Another Lot of Infected Steers
at Chicago.
[TILIORANIID TO YDE ASSOCIATED rXISS.l
CutrAoo, July 30.—At the Union 8tock
urds there have been no farther develop
ments regarding Texas fever. The dis
ease! cattle have been slaughtered and
condemned, and there have been no fresh
arrivals. Those unaffected in tbe lot have
been sold to local butchers, subject to rigid
inspection. No other cattle In the yard
bare been affected in tbe least. Sick cat
tle, it Is asserted, do not communicate
the disease known as cattle fever. That
malady comes from through Texts cattle,
which are never affected themselves. At
the disease wai brought here by Improved
cattle ami not bv stock direct from Texas,
no further tremble, eo far as other cattle
are concerned, le apprehended.
Chicaoo. July 30,—Adlipatch from the
Stock Yards announces that nine car loads
more of cattle atlllcte,t with Texas fever
have arrived here. They came over the
Burlington railroad from Kansaa City, and
b Jonh to the earoe parties who sent In tbe
others. They were treated ln the tame
way—tboae afilicted with the disease were
shot and the others isolated.
Aldaxt, N. Y„ July 29.—The national
Democratic com nittee met at the Delavan
House ar.d’was called to order by Secretary
Prince, in the absence ol Chairman Bar
naul. John 8. Batbonr, oi Virginia, waa
chosen chairman pro fern. The roll call
showed representatives present from all
the States except Connecticut, Maryland,
Kentucky, Michigan and Nevada, and the
Territories of Dakota, New Mexico, Utah
and Wyoming. The proceedings of the
meeting oi July Htli were approved.
Mr, Dawson, of South Carolina, on be
half the committee on organization, made
report, which was adopted, but tbe com
mittee decided not to publish it at pres
ent, the matter being left in abeyance
with the chairman and eecretary, who will
decide what portion, If any, shall be given
tbe newspapers.
On motion of Mr. Smalley, of Vermont,
Charles J. Canda, ot Vermont, was re
elected treasurer.
On inetion of Mr. Dawson, of Sontli
Carolina, Edward B. Dickinson, ol New
York, waa unanimously reappointed ste
nographer. Mr. Thompson, of New York,
on behalf of the committee on headquar
ters, reported progress, and asked per
mission to make a final report to the exeo-
ntive committee, when it meets in New
York.
Tbe following were announced aa the
executive committee: Wm.H. Barnum ot
Connecticut, ex<i#cio, A. P. Gorham of
Maryland, M. W. ltausom of North Caro
lina, B. F. Jonas of Louisiana, Hubert A.
Thompson of New Yoik, Win, A. Wallace
of Pennsylvania, John S. Barbour of Vir
ginia, Win. T. Vilas of Wisconsin, Austin
H. Brown of Indiana, M. M. Hall of Iowa,
I. H. McHenry of Kentucky, P. H. Kelly
of Minne-ota Bradley T. Smalley of Ver
mont, A. W. Sulowayof New Hampshire,
F. W. Dawson ot South Carolina, W. W.
Armstrong of Ohio, Miles Ross of New
Jersey, S. Coming Judd'of Illinois, J. B.
Burnaby of Itbode Island and John G.
Prather of Missouri.
Thecommittte adjourned to meet at the
Delavan House at 3 p. m. to accompauy
the notification committee to the execu
tive chamber. During the meeting an ef
fort was made to have the report of the
committee on organisation given to the
newspapers, but it was voted down. The
wealth, no mistaken clamor, can dismay
or qualify. In the spirit of
wisdom and Invoking the benediction
of the divine creator ot man, we challenge Coni
from the sovereignty of this nation the
words, in commendation and ratification
of our choice, 'Well done, thou good and
faithful servant. Tbou hast been faithful
over n few things and I will make thee
ruler over many things.'
"In farther fulfillment of our duty the
secretary will now preaent a written com
munication signed by the committee."
TflE COMMITTER'S ADDBESS.
Col. Vilas was several times interrupted
by spplanse. At the close of bit remams
Mr. Nicholas M. Prince, of Missouri, secre
tary of the committee, read the following
formal address, prepared by the commit-
tee:
"A’tw lorfc City, July 28. 1884.—To the
Ifon. Grover Cleveland, of Arw York —Sir:
In accordance with a custom befitting the
nature of the commanlcation, the under
signed. representing the several States and
Territories, were appointed a committee by
the national Democratic eonvention.whicu
assembled at Chicago on the 8th day of tbe
current month, to perform the pleasing of
fice, wbich by this means we have the
honor to execute, of Informing you of your
nomination as the candidate of the Demo
cratic part v in the ensuing election for the
office ot President of the United States.
A declaration of principles upon which the
Democracy go before tbe people, with tbe
hope of establishing and maintaining them
In the government, was made by the con
vention, and an engrosied copy thereof It
submitted in connection with this com
munication, for your consideration. We
trust the approval of your judgment will
follow an examination of tbit expression
of opinion and policy, and upon tbe politi-
lAbbott of Boston, E. F. Pillsbury
of Boston. Wilton 8. llissel of Buffalo,
Governor Cleveland's former law partner,
iCongressman Wm. Dorahelroer of New
York, Lrster B. Faulkner, L. Winston,Pat
rick A, Collins of Boston. Judge Geo. W.
Cochrane, of Chicago, John E Derelin of
of New York, J. H. Parker of Iowa, Jas.
Keener of Troy, Ezekiel Cowan ot Tmy.M.
executive committee wdl meet iu New
York on Thursday of this week.
CLBVXLAMD 80TIITED.
Aldaxt, N. Y„ July 29.—The committee
of notification met at lu a. m„ Col. Vilas
presiding. It was arranged that the com.
mlttee should visit the Governor at 3:30
After signing the official letter, tha commit
tee adjourned until 3 p. m. Tbs rain,which
bad cessed at noon, set ln again at about 2
o'clock. Despite the weather, Pearl street
and Broadway were lined with people,
standing under the shelter of umbrellaa.
About the headquarters of the Pbslanx.No.
56 State street, tbe crowd was greatest.
At a little before 3 o’clock, the Phalanx
formed on State street, 120 strong. They
were attired in dark suits, high white halt
and carried canes. Preceded by the Al
bany City Band, they marched through
Stats street Into Broadway and
to the llclevan House, where
the throng was so great that the
streets nnd sidewalks were almost Impost,
able. There carriages to tbe number ot
forty were provided for the distinguished
gentlemen compoelng the committee. At
about 3 :K> o'clock tbe procession got under
way, followed by the committee In car-
wianaa Tha I Inwuenns's raelilAnna
Shoots Himself Fatally.
Wasuikutox, July 30.-Willlam W. Cul
bertson, Republican representative In Con
gress from the ninth Kentucky district,
attempted ■ulclde to-day by ebooting him
self five times In a room in the National
Hotel. Two of the thole were In the back
of tbe head and depressed the skull, but
did not penetrate tbe brain. Hii chances
for recovery are slight. He bad been
drinking bard recently, and to that ctrcum-
stance Is due his present condition. He
wentabout the deed with great determina
tion and deliberation, lie shipped bis
trunks borne to Kentucky, then entered
another room soma distance from tha one
ha bad bean occupying, fired tha fire shots
and when he beard search being made for
he locality of tbe ebooting. ba unlocked
bis door and. streaming with blood, ad
mitted the officers, saying he was afraid
be bad not been euccesslu), but be would
be another time. He then collapsed, and
is -row at tbe Providence Hospital, his ilia
nauging by a slender thread.
A Mon Foll.U.
MixxiAroLis, July 27c-Late last night
an immense crowd gathered around tbe
Jail in which are confined tha three men
L'antiney, Gorman aud Parker, who shot
officer Langhlln yesterday morning, whila
he waa attempting to arrest them (or riotous
proceedings. The mob expressed a d.term-
natlon to lynch the prisoners and about
midnight made an stuck on the Jail and
effected an .entrance Into tbe corridors,
but the strong force of police guarding .he
■M' '
riaget. The Governor's residence wes
reached about 4 o’clock. An Immense
concourse of people were assembled about
the exectWe mansion, and police were
•Utloned about to present injurious tres
pass upon the grounds surrounding the
residence. The gueits were prompt in ar
riving. end when tha membere of tbe
two committees were provided for
there was very little extra
space, The ceremony took place in the
large, handsome main parlor of the man
sion. The only attempt at adornment was
seen In huge banka of flowers, which rested
upon the mantels of the parlor and library.
Theceremooywasbrief, but exceedingly
impressive. The arrival of tha commit
tee (in a .body wru tha signal for con
centration in the main parlor. There tha
committee of notification took position at
tha south tud of the room and tbe mem
bere of the national committee on the
north. Space wes reserved in the center,
and as soon as tbe preparations wen
completed the Governor entered through
tbe main hallway, standing with his back
to the flower-banked mantel. Tbe ladies
o' the party itood near tbe Governor, at
hie lefL ills appearance at the doorway
was the signal tor a hearty and sponta
neous outburst of band-clapping, which
cootlnned for several minutes. As soon
aa this bad subsided, CoL 'V. F. Vilas, ot
Wisconsin, chslrtn.n of the late Demo
cratic national convention and of tha
notification committee, stepped slightly
forward, and addressing tbs governor in a
dear, resonant tone, with marked en
thusiasm, said:
VILAS'S triECII.
Grover Cleveland, Governor of Ike
Utmteof Xew York: These gentlemen, my
cal controversy now made up we invite
your acceptance ot the exalted leadership
to which yon have been called.
“The election of a President is an event of
theutmoet imoorunce to tae people of
America. Prosperity, growth, happiness
and peace, and liberty even, may depend
upon its wire ordering. Your unanimous
nomination le proof that the Democracy
believe your election trill most contribute
to secure these great objects. We assure
you that iu the anxious responsibilities
von mutt assume as the candidate, yon
will have tbe steadfast, cordial support of
the friends of the ceueeyou will represent,
and in tbe execution of the
duties of the office wbich we confidently
expect from tbe wiedom of the nation to
belconferred upon yon, you may surely
rely for approving aid upon the patrio
tism. honor and intelligence of this free
people- We have tha honor to be, with
great respect,
[Slgneifj William F. Vilas, ot
Wisconsin, president! Nicholas W.
Prince, of Missouri, secretary;
D. P. Bestor of Alabama, Fred Fordyce
of Arkansas. Miles Seaton of California,
M. M. S. Waller of Colorado. Thoo M.
Waller of Connecticut, George H. Bates of
Delaware, A. Cox of Kentucky, Joseph
Jeffreys of Louisiana, C. H. Osgood of
Maine. George Mills of Maryland, J. B.
Abbott of Massachusetts. Daniel J. Cam-
pan of Michigan, Tbomas K. Heln.nan of
Minnesota. Charles K. Hooker of Missis
sippi, David R. Francis of Missouri. Pat
rick Fataerv of Nebraska, D. E. Mc
Carthy of Nevada, J. F. Cloutmsn of
New Hampshire, John P. Stockton of New
Jersey, John C. Jacobs of New York, G.
Oncy of Arizona. Rsmsford Smith of
Utah, John M- Sercott ot Idaho. W. D.
Chlpley of Florida. M. I'. Reese of Georgia,
A. E Stevenson, of Illinois, E. D. Bannis
ter of Indians, L. O. Klnner of Georgia,
C. C. Burnt, of Kansas, Theodore E.
Haynes, of Ohio, 8. L. McArthur of Ore
gon, James P. Bane of Pennsylvania, Da
vid S. Baker, Jr., ot Rhode Island,
Wi'son G. Lamb oi North Carolina,
Joseph II. Earle ot Sonth Carolina, Wm.
A. Quarles of Tennessee, Joseph E.
Dwyer ot Texas, Geo. I. Spear of Ver
mont. RobL Beverlv of Virginia, Frank
Hereford of West Virgjnla, W. A. Ander
son of Wisconsin, J. T. ilupser of Mon
tana. W. B. Childers of New Mexico,
S. McCormick of Dakota, D. B Dutro of
Washington Territory, Ed. B. Wright of
District of Columbia.
CLtvxLAxn'a nznv.
Governor Cleveland, who had itood
meanwhile as an Intent listener, replied as
follow!:
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of
iLCLuci us aiwj, iMChici vuwDU oi Iruy,;u.
C. Murphy of New York. Ex-Mayor,
Edward Murphy of Troy, Cortlami H.
Smith of Virginia, Congressman Edward
Wemple, D. G. Hackney of Missouri. Geo.
B. Donahue of Boston and a number of
prominent Albany people. The ladies
present were the Governor's sisters, Mrs:
W. E. Hoyt and Miss It. E. Cleveland,
Misses Mary and Carrie Hastings,
daughters ot the Governor's sister,
who is a missionary at Ceylon,
where they were born, being now in this
couutry to be educated; Mrs. Farnsworth,
Mrs. Lamnnt, wife of the Governor’s pri
vate secretary, Co 1 . Daniel F. Lamont. and
Mrs. Folsom and Mies Folsom, ot Buffalo,
wife and daughter of Governor Cleveland’s
former law partner.
An informal reception was held at the
Fort Orange Clnb, on Washington avenue,
late in the afternoon,
IX Till CITY,
The city waa alive with enthusiasm to
night. The Democratic Phalanx, one
hundred and fifty strong, made a short
parade before escorting the speakers to
the hall of assemblage. Their route
of march was made brilliant by
colored light! and pyrotechnics,
in spite of a drizzling rain.
Both Music Hall and tbe l-eland Opera
House were filled to overflowing. The
auditoriums were neatly decorated with
flags and portraits ol the Democratic nom
inees. At Music Hall, Colonel Vitas, of
Wisconsin, presided, and addresses were
made by Mr. Vilas, Ex-Speaker Samuel J.
Randall. Ex-Governor T. M. Waller, ol
Connecticut, General Charles J. Hooker,
of Mississippi, and Hon. A. V. Stevenson,
ot Illinois.
A TELEGRAM EDOM TILDKX.
The following telegram was read from
ex-Governoi Tilden:
'•Greyetone, Yonkert, A’rw York, July 29.
—Martin Velhanly, Ety., Prciident Demo-
eratic Phalanx: .1 received last evening
our invitation to attend a meeting to be
leld this evening under tbe auspices of tbe
Albsny Democratic Phalanx, for the
p dr pose of ratifying tbe nomination
of Cleveland and Hendricks. Although
I cannot be present in iwrson with
my old friends In Albany on that interest
ing occasion, l cordially co-operate with
them in tbe support of the excellent ticket
nominated by the (Democratic national
convention, and feel assured of .its success
at the election, of which there Is every
promise. - Tbe country will achieve a sub-
tantial victory for the cause ot good gor-
ernmenL
[Signed] "8. J. Tildik.'
At the Leland Opera House ex-Governor
Walker, of Virginia, preaided, and ad
dresses were made by Patrick A, Collins,
of Boston, Hon. Joseph Pulitzer, of New
York, and John It. Fellows, of New York.
the partial favor of these gentlemen, my
distinguished associates, have assigned me,
permit us, one aud all, to express the high
est esteem and regard. In a more enduring
form, in the execution of its duty, tbe
committee have prepared and personally
signed a written communication,which the
secretary will now read.”
At this point, Mr, Bell, the secretory,
read the following address:
".Yew Forifc State, July 23, 1884 :—I[on,
Thomas A, Hendricks, of Indiana-
Six: The honor and pleasure of
officially .notifying you of your
nomination as the candidate «o!
the naticnal Democratic party in the elec
tion about to occur for the office of Vice
President of the United States, by ihe con
vention recently held at Chicago, was con
ferred upon the undersigned, as a commit
tee that baa been designated to represent
in our persons tbe several States and Ten I-
toriea. In tbe grateful performance of the
duty, we are entitled to express the admi
tion ot the convention and o
is party of your long and well
known personal character and for your
distinguished public service and malntaln-
uqce of tbe principles and objects which
are believed best calculated to promote tbe
security and happiness of the people, and
especial satisfaction in the miruls of all
good men must follow your election from
the reflection that in your penon testi
mony will be peculiarly given that tba
American people were never conscious or
willing instruments of that great public
crime bywhlih, through fraudulent re.
turns and flagrant disregard of truth and
jostles, others were seated in those high
offices to which Samuel J. Tilden and
yourself were cboaen in 1876, as well as the
pat: loti a in of your great submission, In
confident reliance upon the justice
of tbe people for vindication.
An engrossed copy of the dec.
laration of principles and policy made
by the convention Is snbmitted with
this communication, and we may surely
expect yonr loyal devotion in tLo cause of
our party to accept the candidacy imposed
' ion.
Hendricks Accepts.
Sakatooa, N. Y„ July 30 —A portion of
the committee appointed by tbe rccentr
Democratic national convention for the
purpose of notllying the Presidential can
dldates of their nomination arrived in
town laet night and the balance came this
morning, Mr. Hendricks is at the Grand
Union Hotel. The committee held a pri
vate consultation at U :30 o'clock and ap
pointed a committee, consisting of Messrs.
Vilas of Wisconsin, Waller of Connecticut
Hooker ot Mississippi, and Stockton of
Xew Jersey, to confer with Mr. Hendricks
and ascertain which would be tbe most
feasible hour to make the formal notifica
tion, Tbe committee retnrned and stated
that Mr. Hendricks would be ready at
o'clock, and that the ceremonies would
take place In tbe lerge parlor at tbe hotel
at that hour.
Mr. Waller, of Connecticut, Introduced
resolution extending thanks to Hon. W. F.
Vilas, tha chairman, and Mr. Nicholas M,
Bell, secretary of the committee, for tbe
dignified end intelligent manner in which
they bad performed their respective da
re.
Long before tbe hour arrived for the
ceremony to ttke piece, the betuulul par
lor of the hotel wes filled with handsome
ly dressed ladles tnd gentlemen, seated in
e circle around tbe apace reserved for tbe
committee. At 2:10 o'clock, amid loud
applause from the assembled guests, the
committee marched In and .stood
in a circle, followed immediate!;
after by Mr. Hendricks, who took his put
tion in tba center of the group. Upon bis
ail prevented the crowd irous getting at
he cells. After ewbile tbe excitement associates, bare present, whose voice I am
subsided, and at about half past 3 this honored with authority to utter, as a corn-
morning. in response to appeals from the ' —
officer* to respect the law, tha crowd be-
S n to separate, going away in twos end
reev. Some stood idly around waitinr
for somebody to take the initiative, am
as no other act of violence waa attempted
by any one they too went away, and all
danger was passed.
Sr. Pai-l, Mixx., July 28.—Tbe militia
have been allowed to go home, ell danger
of another attempt at lynching tbe three
ruffians at Minneapolis being now believed
to be over. t
Fatal Explosion.
CixcixxATt, July 30.—A terrible explo
sion occurred in the honse of Henry
llpmeirc. 21 Oregon street this morning.
A young son of Upmeire brought home an
unexploded rocket that bad fallen from
tha Hlzblind House, where there bad been
an exhibition of fire worke, last nlghL
Tbe led tried to open It. Rut falling to do
■O bis mother seized a hatchet and dealt it
several blow*. A terrific expluion follow
ed. Mrs. Upmeire wss latally Injured,
Ida Upmeire. aged 12, fatally Injured,
Charles Upmeire, aged 8, severely hurt,
aud Pbllllp Hill, aged 10, slightly Injured.
It Wes a SIX pund rnckeL The vicinity of
the expluion wee fearfully wrecked.
A Nearo'e Horrible Crime.
Naw Ooloaxs, July 29.—A dispatch
from St. Martinsville to tbe Times-
Democrat, says: Tbe mut horrible crime
on record was perpetrated in this parish,
four mile* fretn this town, but week. A
young negress, having been seduced by
ter father, gave birth to twins.
While the wife of the brute and mother of
the girl was sick in an adjoining room,
the inhuman father of tbe mother and
children took a knife ami cat both chil
dren to piece*, and fed their flesh to bogs.
He fled and has not been arrested.
mittse appointed by tbr national Demo
cratic convention, which recently assem
bled in Cbicigo, and charged with the
grateful duty of acquainting you. officially
and In that solemn and ceremonious man
ner which the dignity end importance of
tbe communicetion demand, with the in
teresting result of Its deliberations, already
known to you through the ordinary chan
nel of news. Sir. that auguit body, con-
retied by direct delegation from tha Dam.
orralic people of the several States *nd|r,-r-
rilories ot the Republic, deliberating un-
dev the witness of the greatest
assembly of freemen ever gy the red to ueb
conference, in forethought of the election
which the constitution imposes 'upon
them to make daring tbe current year,
here nominated you to the people of thus
United States to be their President for the
next ensuing term of th»t great office, and
with grave consider*Uon of Its exalted re
sponsibilities. have confidently Invoked
their suffrages to Invest you with its func
tions. Through this committee the con
vention's high requirement is delivered
that you accept that candidacy. This
choice not only carries with it profound
K nonal req-eoi end admiration, but it
a been, in a manner, the fruit
of these sentiments. The national
Democracy present this nomination notin
compliment for whet the men is or es a
reward for what be has done, but in thq
hut expectation oi what ha will accom-
lixb aa a true servant of a free people.
_t for tbe lofty trust. Always of momen
tous consequence, they conceive the pub
lic exigency to be now of transcendent im
portance; that laborious reform in the ad
ministration as well |*s in legislation
entirely necessary to the prosper
honor of the republic, and a compe
tent chief magistrate must be of unusual
temper and power. They have observed
elth attention your execution
thr Committee: Yonr fortntl announce
ment does not, of coarse, convey
me the first information of
result of the convention lately
held by tbe Democrats of the nation, and
yet, when I listen to yonr metaage and see
about me representative* irom all
parts of the land of tbe great
party which, claiming to be the party of
the people,asks them to trnet In their ad
ministration of tbe ^government, and
when I consider, under the Influence of
Ihe stem reality which the present snf-
roundings mate, that I have been choaen
to represent the plans, purposes and policy
of tha Democratic part), I am profoundly
Impressed bv the solemnity
of the occasion and by tbe responslbUlty
of my position. Though I gratefully ap
preciate, 1 do not at this moment congrat
ulate uivstlf upon the distinguished honor
which has been conferral upon me; be
cause my mind to full of anxious desire to
perform well tbe pert which has been
assigned to me; nor do l at this mo
ment forget that tbe rights
and Intaresta of more than 60,-
009,000 of my fellow citizens are involved
ln our effort* to gsln Democratic
supremacy. This reflection presents to
my mind e consideration wbich more
then all others, girts to the action of my
party in ’conrenllon assembled |iti moat
sober and serious aspect. Tbe party and its
representatives which ask to be entrusted at
the hands of the people with the keeping
ot all that concerns their sretfere nnd their
safety should only ask it with n lull ap
preciation of tbe aacrednet* ot tbe trust
and with a firm resolve to administer it but be gratifying to tb<
faithfully and welt I am a Democrat be- right-minded man. It
cause I believe that this truth lies at the ' ' ‘ ' ~ **
foundation of true Democratic doctrine.
I her* kept tbe faith became I believe, if
ihtly end fairly administered and ap
ed. Democratic doctrines and measures
will insure the happiness, contentment and
prosperity of the people. If in tbe contest
upon which we now enter we steadfastly
bold to the underlying principles of onr
party creed, end tt all times keep
In view the people's good, we
•ball be strong, because we ere true to
oureelree, end because tbe plain and inde
pendent voters of the land will seek by
their suffrages to oompnas tbetr release
from party tyranny, where there should be
ubmisslou to the popular will, and their
protection from party corruption, where
there should be devotion to
tbe people's Interests, -These thoughts
lend consecration to our cause, end we go
forth not merely to gain e partlsannd-
rentage but pledged to give to those who
trait us the utmost benefit* end purest ad
ministration of the national affairs. No
higher purpose or molire can stimulate us
HAMMOND SUCCESSFUL,
Hnmmona Carries Fulton County by More
Than Two Hundred Majority—The
Country Districts Almost
Unanimous for Him.
Mlcatftalppl Democrats.
Jacksos, July 30,-Tbe Democratic ex
ecutive commute* met today. There was
s lull attendant*. W. B. Baker wee cbpems
Presidential elector In place of Jndge J. K.
Green, resigned, and a program me for a
vigorous campaign waa arranged.
West Virginia Republican!
PAicmsno. W. Vjl, July ;
ablican Hate coDTeotlon was
public
you hara
arrival. Chairman VUm delivered the fol
lowing address:
••Governor Thomiu A. Hendricks, of hr
diana: Tbe great national council of the
constitutional Democracy of tbe Union,
held et Chicago within thie monthof July,
constituted this committee now before voo,
by selection from each of the several States
and Territories of . onr country, and
commlsilonad tt aa lit* official votes of tba
party to declare to you in fitting terms
and with appropriate ceremony, not only
In testimony of Us respect for your ability
and character, but In pledge of It* confed
eration for tbe Interests of the nation, that
you bare been nominated by that party to
the people to be tb* Vice President of the
United States, for the ensnlog term of that
exalted trash That pleasant doty we
bare journeyed hither from every part of
this wide loud, with pride end pleasure.
In this manner .to discharge. The In
terming circumstances of that nomination
cannot be unknown to you end could not
to tbe sensibilities of auy
ti. It vu well understood
In that convention that sn:h distinction
was won there unsought and undesired by
you: yet, sir. after many other* were pre
sented, yonr name wee suggested, followed
by repeated seconding, every other name
was withdrawn and amid universal ac
claim tha rod-call responded to your unau-
tmous choice. Then, in eiciuMn- enthu
siasm, tbe convention, with tbe vast sur
rounding assemblage, joined nidi cheer*
and hymns In a prolonged outbreak of
gratified satisfaction. Sir, though Indi
ana's favored citizens may have enjoyed
with just pride the peculiar honor and dla-
tingU'ihed service* you have rendered yonr
party, your State end the nation, and may
teal a peculiar attachment for tbe endear
ing qualities of your heart and mind, be
enured that the Democracy of
the nation participate in that
sens* of honor end affectionate
regard in a hardly less degree. They wit
by your nominal!
HExnatcxas tuu’LY.
Mr. Hendricks responded as follows:
".Ur. Chairman and Gentlemen of the
Committee: I cannot realise that a man
should ever stand in the presence of a
committee representing a more angnet
body of men than that which you reprs-
sent. In tbe language of another, the
convention was large in members, august
in culture and patriotic iu sentimente, and
may I not add that, because of the power
and tbe greatness and virtues of tbe par
ty which it represented, it was itself In ev-
ery respect a vent great convention. [Ap
ilsuse.j The delegatee came from all the
tales and Territories and'l believe from
the District of Columbia. [Applause.)
They came clothed with authority
to express judgment and opinion upon all
tnoiu questions which are not settled by
constitutional law, for the purpose of pass
ing upon those queitlons and selecting a
ticket for the people. That convention as
sembled. They decided upon the princi
ples that they would adopt as a platform;
they selected the candidates )bat they
would propose to the party for their eup-
1 >oi t,and that convention's work wm tbeirs.
have not reached , the period whoa it
is proper for me to consider tbe strength
and force of the statementi made In the
platform. It is enough for me to know
that it cornea at yonr hands from that
convention.addressed to my patriotic devo
tion to the Democratic party. (Applause.)
1 appreciate the honor that u done me.
I need not question that; but at the > ante
time that 1 accept the honor from
yon and from the convention, -I feel that
tbe duties and reiponilbiliU-.e of office net
upon me alto. I know that sometime! It
le understood that this particular of
fice, that of Vice-President, docs
not involve any responsibility,
and as a general thing that Is so; but
sometimes it comes to represent very great
responsibilities, end It may be so In the
near future, for at this time the Senate of
tbe United Slates ttande almost equally
divided between the two great parties, and
it may be that theta two great parties
•hall *v tsartly differ that tha Vice-Presi
dent of tbe United States shall have to de
cide upon questions of law by the
exercise of the casting vote. [Ap
plause.] It would not then be tb* re-
•pon-dbility of representing * State or a
district. It wonld be tb* responsibility of
representing tbe whole country, and tbe
obligation would be to tbe judgment of tbe
whole country; and that vote, when thus
cut, should be ln obedience to the just ex
pectations and requirements of the people
of the people of the United States. It
might be, gentlemen, that upon another
occasion responsibility would attach to
this office. It might occur that
under circumstances of soma difficulty—
I don’t think it will be tbe next election,
but tt may occur under circumstance* of
some difficulty that the President of the
Senate will have to take his part la the
counting of the electoral vote. And allow
me to sty that that doty is not to be dis
charged in obedience to any set ot men or
to any party, but in obedience to a higher
authority. [ Applause.] Gentlemen, you
have referral tothe fact that I am honored
by this nomination In a very special de
gree. I accept tbe suggestion that iu this
candidacy I will represent the right of tb*
people to choose their own rulers—that
right that is above all, that lies beneath
all; for If tha people art denied the right
to choose their own officers according to
their own judgment, wbat shell become of
tb* rights of tha people? What shall be.
come of free government if the people
•elect not their officers? How shall
they control tbe laws, their
administration and their execution?
So that, in enggesting that in this candi
dacy I represent that right of tb* people
—u you nave suggested—a great honor
bu devolved npoo me by tba confidence of
the convention. As soon ult may be con
venient tnd possible to doo eo, 1 will ad-
dreu you more formally ln respect to the
letter you hi ve given me. I uunk yuu,
Mhtlwman " f k ....'anew 1
ISPICIAL TSLEOlAMI.l
Atlaxta, .July 30.—Politics has never
been at such a heat in Atlanta as to-day.
Democrats, embracing all classes of the
people, have crowded the polls and depos
ited their ballots. Wben the polls opened
this morning they were at once crowded,
and have remained so since. There has
been a steady atresm of ballots from the
first, and at the close it will be found that
the lergestvote has been polled ever known
in a Fulton primary. This morning bo.fi
•ides were confident and buoyant, bnt
towards noon tbe Hammond men seemed
a little backed, but atill plucky. Beta have
been freely offered and taken, bat the odds
have varied eo rapidly that they do not
give any idea ot tbesituation. At 3o'clcck
the polls at West End were closed,
and the result was fiftyfour for
Hammond and sixteen for Jackson.
When these returns were announced ln.
the city, the Hammond men grew very en
thusiastic and the Jackson men showed
evident sign* of discouragement. At the
tame time it was reported that the result
ln Henderson’s district wes even greater
n favor of Hammond. In the city there
are only two voting preeincls—one at the
new court house and tbe other near the
customhouse. At 4 o'clock there had been
deposited about 3,000 ballots, and tbe im
pression Is that a majority of them are
Hammond tickets. There is still time to
change the result, and both sides ere bend
ing every energy to win the victory. The
election is proceeding quietly, without dis
turbance, controversy or drunkenness.
Every Democrat In tbe city is wrought up
to a pitch of enthusiasm rarely seen here,
and to watch tb! polls one would think
the people were trying to elect two or three
Presidents and as many Vice-Presidents
for the Federal government.
Atlaxta, July 30.—At 6 o'clock Atlanta
(s almost given up to politics. Both sides
•re giving their attention to voting the
stragglers. The bulk of the vote Is in, as
the polte close at 7. Out of the nine county
precinct four are heard from with the fol
lowing result: Sonth Bend, 42 for Ham
mond, 22 for Jackson; West End,51 for
Hammond, 10 for Jackson; East Point, 30
for Hammond, 2 for Jackson; Peachtree,
33 for Hammond, 15 for Jackson.
From Cook’s district It Is reported that
Jackson's majority Is 00. At this boar It
Is openly charged by Hammond men that
the Jackson crowd la repeating. It is Im
possible to tell now as to the truth of this
charge. It will be late to-night before the.
result is ascertained.
hammoxd ecccxsaruL.
Atlaxta, July 30.—Atlanta is wild to
night with enthuviami over the snccesi of
Hammond. At tha close of the count, at
nearly 11 o'clock, the aggregate msj'irily
for Hammond was about two hundred.
One county precinct Is still to be heard
from, but is undoubtedly for Hammond.
An Immense crowd has gone to Ham
mond's residence to announce the re-ulL
Hammond's friends ere enthusiastic, end
the result is a greet triumph tor tbe "Lit
tle GlanL"
TUS MYLES CASE.
The bearing of Mjler, the post-office in
spector, charged with embezzlement, was
postponed to Saturday, till the arrival of
Camp. A warrant was also Issued for
Myler on ) the (charge of embezzlement,
and ha wUl be arrested on hie arrival.
Camp is assistant postmaster at Boa Ion.
Camp repeated bis offer to-dey to turn
State's witness against Ctmp, but hie offer
wes refused.
I, especially of that with which you are
W> so honorably, tnveitad. They place I
their reliance for the usefulness of the ere.
vices they expect to “act for tbe bmefit
o< the nation upon tha evidence derived
from tb* services you hare performed for
tbe State of New York. They invite aba
tors taioeb proof of character and compe
tence to justify their confidence that In the
nation, as heretofore in tbe State, public
will be administered with com-
intelligence » n ' 1 abllitr. with
no
to a supreme effort or urge us to
continuous, earnest labor and effective
party organization. Let us not fail in this,
ami we may confidently hope to reap tbe
full reward of patriotic services well per-
"I have thus called to mind some simple
truths, end trite though they are, tt seems
to me we woald do weU to dwell upon
them tt this time. I shall soon, I hope,
signify in the usual formal manlier
my acceptance of tbe nomination winch
Use been temVired to me. In the mean
time, I gladly great you all aa co-workers
in a noble came."
Tb* Governor spoke extemporaneously
and not without evidence of deep earnest-
naaa and feeling. He seemed to rvalue Ihe
weight of the responsibility which rested
npoo bis shoulders es the standard-bearer
of hi. party.
Tb* congratulations that were showered
npoo him by many distinguished leaders
of his party at the dose o( the ctrtinoaist
were sincere end hearty. After some time
r it in social Interchangta. the doon ct
dining room were swung open and re
freshmenta partaken of.
her. of the national and notifies)."3 com
nearly all i,f »boa were in at
gentlemen.” [Applause.]
At tb* ctoeu at Mr. Hendricks's remarks,
hearty applause was given, end he was in
troduced to each member of the commit
tee tnd general hand shaking followed,
after which the assembled audience paid
their respects to Mr. Hendricks and Ihon
dispersed. Tha audience was composed of
very prominent people.
CHEAT BRITAIN.
TRIAL or DYXAMITXas.
Loxnox, July 30.—'The trial ot the sui
FOREICN AFFAIRS.
The Cholera SDrendlna, but the Tree Less
Virulent.
[TKLEUSAPHED TO Till ASSOCIATED rtKM.J
Pa*i», July 30.—There were twelve
deaths from cholera at Marseilles last
night and ten at Toulon. The force of the
epidemic ln these two cities continues to .
decline. Three hundred lugitivee barert-
tsnwi to their homes within the lari two*
days.
Mauiiuxs, July 30.—Tbe sal* of melors
has bean prohibited In this city. Tbt
cholera is gaining In area what It Is losing
in intensity. Tba disease bu made Its ap
pearance in several villages which had
previously been exempt. Owing to popu
lar prejudice, It Is positively dangerous for
doctors to walk along In the suburbs at
night. One Instance is reported of a doc
tor who white visiting a woman who bad
been seised with cholera wu assaulted by
bar eon, who drew a revolver and com
pelled him b> leave the house. Several
other doctors have also lies » assaulted.
Maussillis. July 30—Noon.—One death
only from cboterahas occurred here since
7 o'clock this morning.
Roux, July 30.—Une case of cholera has
has occurred near Lucca.
Paris July 89.-There have been eight
drulb* from cholera at Marseilles since
pected dynamiters, John Daly, James n ?” n ' The outlook continues to be fsvor-
Eagan and Wm. McDonald, wu begun to- ..*■ uurteen eases were to-day admitted
.1 »y at Warwick. The prisoner* w. re i on-
vyed to the cuurt room under a strong
guard of soldiers and armed police, who
will surround the court during the con
tinuance of the trial. Daly will conduct
his own defense, in spite of the feet that
“"*o ,oa . r 7KL' friends of bit tn Liverpool offered to pro-
•““•‘Itova lo faithful performance of high cure eminent counsel for him. Kagan is
ipubrictrasts, sometime* nobly contending represented by Dominick Dsly. McDonald
Iu a soldier In the ranks for tne principles bu no one to conduct his defense
- McDonald pleaded
of conslitnUooal liberty, but always with*
firm devotion and unswerving fidelity to
tba Interests end rights of the people, and
now they confidently expect of your pa
triotism to yield all pern me I wishes and un
dertake the labors of their candidate. As
on their part the people can securely re
po** upon tb* ripe experience of your
years and wisdom to most utiifsctorily
mast all the responsibilities of tbe high
office to which you will be called, tbe con
vention fell u if tbe nation will approve.
It wu serving theipiritof the constitution
when it designated (or Vice-President a
citizen worthy an! competent to execute
the highest function* of the chief magis
tracy. It Is an especial desire oi
tbe Democracy, sir, to as* you
Invested with this particular dig
nity because they know, u now all tbe
of treason-felony, whereupon the other
charges agsinst Mm were withdrawn.
Italy and Egan pleaded Innocent.
IfcloxDox, July uo.—At s Liberal confer
ence her* to-day John Moriey, M. P., pre
sented a resolution, which wu adopted,
characterizing the habitual dlsngarjdia-
Ptayed by tb* House of Lords for tbe na
tional win u factious and unpatriotic, and
demanding reforms.
ABVntXUX 1XTOTS.
.Loxnox. July so.—Envoys *t KtngJohn,
of Abyssinia, hast started tor London
from Aden.
Reducing Wages.
Fbotidssck, R. I., July 2s.—Tbe Ameri
can Worsted Company, of Woonsocket,
SS’SSHaS wegaaasiHB
I'trr
of Use machinations of (rend and conspire-1
cy, and tha Vindication of exact j us lice will
be most complete when you shall ba re
elected, now that you may be triumphantly
inaugurated to yourrightful chair of office.
This sentiment has given discretion to tbe
Iconsiderations mn.i admiration of
ibe Democracy, so abundantly manifested
In the recent < onrention, end will stir r-
ntefin Itirnbe tn the hearts of all good
men. Infiaithi.-igth-g.-s>: ' e si..- u
Into lffiaro Hospital in that city. Seven
were discharged cured and sixty remain in
Ihe hospital. A mild form of cholera has
appeared at SL Petersburg and at Charkoff
aud other town* in Runts. Tba tanittry
condition of Itetoum, Ku-ia, is bad. Aus
tria hu qnaranlir.ed egi nvt arOtvslsover
the frontier Une* from Italy.
Paru, July JO.—Then were twenty-four
deaths from cholera et Marseilles and eight
at Arles daring the twenty-four boars end
ing at 0 p. m.. to day. The record of
cholera cases in the hospitals of Toulon
for to-day Is ufollows: Admissionsseren,
discharged eleven, deaths four, under treat
ment one hundred and thirty-raven. Tbe
visit of a deputation ol tbe extreme left >n
the Chamber of Deputies excited languid
interest at Toulon- Two fatal cases uf
cholera in the deportment ol Var have
been reported.
Th« Hardeet Question of the Year.
PbtledelpbU Frees.
How can any man wbo exonerated Gar
field condemn lllsine?
A Walking Skeleton.
wrilee: "I wai a’ffl elm
and abscess on luugt. sl_
walking skeleton. Got* fra* trial l.dtienf
lit. King’s New Discovery lor Ceronu
Uon, which did me so much guodlu-
company employe JAih nide.
BsiuLsniN, Pa . July 2X.-A reduction
of 20per cent Iu the selsrie* end wage* of . ... _
officer, end employee of me Bethtebtn tawbta Hotter toottte. After . ■—«
Iron CoaMnf u *uDonated, to Ukt efEtct botuee found bvicii oocs son tnio
oaAUfDMul Tae reduction female, it | coat *• ,Jy rr-t-r-.i ... hr* *:.»* 4
fe laid, to lb* cjuipanjr to aell iu bt»rty epi*eliu iud a
steel rails at Uu market prices. IP 0 ?*** 2 -
Ae will expect life without Llr, a
health without pure blood with Ajer'
fttreaperilUL
—- ell at Lemur. Bank la 4k Umir'i 4n
j etore nod see n free trfei nettle of iMte
uin car#? J or ell Ijistf i.'
j ties 91X01