A a a A 00 of the country, and so that Now York might take its place in the oolutan. He hoped that- this convention would adopt the old Lomooratio method: "Lat every inan speak his sentiments and vote for 'bis senti monts and then, whatevor sentimonts pre Tall. Ali would dire them hearty support. (Cheeral don. R.
Doolittle, or Wisconala an id: This convention should be plow to with the powers of the State orer dolegatea Goneral Clunk of California, sudd his delegadon had com ail the way from California to vote for the treat political reformer of the are, Samuel J. Tilden. Speaking to the question at arua, he the from Now. York hud been districts at and it would be an outrage upon minonty not to permit them to vote to the whales of their 4. Mr.
Powers, of Michigan, the amondment Harrisons oferod of by Me Growly: argued that the State York bad lustrucied fu rates to vote as a unit, and if they failed so tu volo, shes would he disobeying their but this conrention had nothing to do with that. He would bo found differenily from Mr. Orady on the question of candidates, but he wouted a free vote now. Mr. Jacobs, of Now York, PAKI that be WA one of the minority and would exertie his privilege of voting against the of the but sal da loyal to bie constituents, he would he tO the the Um roution and how to the will of the maturity.
John Kelly, of New York, ad Gray's minondment There were, be in 400 State of Now York. of which. but ten to twelve were Dumocratk, Acoording te the argument of Mr. Fellow the groat tour Les of Now York (which would Demar ratio President If an opportuutty sere riven to. them; would be The W84 the priuciple wbiub now and to the -souse and liberality of tho convention lu favor of Mr.
Grady's proposeLion Mr. Pollo re of New. York, again against the Gray bad brou, be said, an artraordinary mia: 110 tion of the involved. did pot loot. to ruling the rotco.
repressing the sentimont of any The was whether the af York bad 8 right to by how the will of ber majority should be She would rate unita to speak Bros on any quuation before the conrention. Shia tho potbad wont her will was, tart, whoa wul of the majority was ascertatued alto had a nght to prescribe the form in which that will should be lA phat Keny bew it was that they. ton bad the them to be bema at all Kelly replied that Mr. one Domouratio party in York and be (Kelly) auother. Mr.
Fellows surrested coat they ed only duterent orgunizatinas da the Dumocratic party. Kelly said him (Kelly) low him a vote in the convention. that that be (Kelly Mr. Fellows proceeded mout All that tho malarity of tho Now York delegates dostred was to do what their State had Instructed them do express her scad in curtain -The con should not away that It vas a right dear to the of Now York If she wore stripped of that right she would fool degraded and ored. la conalusion be asked whother the National Convention would strip Now of bor power la mattor.
af "No Mr. Bragg, of Wisconsin, rogerded the question as one whether 8g AdOrAT with delegated powers should be permited 10 vidlate and ore powers, whether tire convention, sitting as Judge question, would recognize suob and hound by it Mr. Burke, of Louisiana, spoke of the quar rets and controverales and calms of the two 1 emocratic factions of New York, and the same view of the question 88 shat pre by Bragg, of Wis omin He to lay the Grady amendment on the table After. come parliamentary objections, Ore motion to lay on the table was and the previous question was moved and on The amendment offered by Mr. Indiana, was withdrawn, and the convention proreaded to vote op the amondmaat by Mr.
Grady, of New Fort, the dividual preferences of the to be re conied lat the vote of their Mate, There was grout interest daring the taking of the pota The roto of the of New Tork was witbbeld temporary, and won ail the wore catted the gregate (without Now York) stood! 841. The vote of New York was then and Mr. tho Chairman the delegation, announced 72 votes in the That vote was oballonged by Mr. Cox arana, but the Temporary Chairinan the Fute recorded as Tho venom result was then area Re; noes. The vote wad then taken on the original motion offered by Mr.
Emailer, of and it was adopur. The committucs on Ca dential Curanization and Platform www then Dantel W. Vonrbens, of Indians, offered resolution to give to of the sororal Territories and District of Columbia ad the rights and priviouge of the so tolerates. The vas rat an aller or which the convention adjourned until eleven clock this morning. LATER DEVELOPMENT VILA8 TO PRESIDE, At their mooting last night the Committ du to report the name of Calonel W.
F. VDAd of for permanent Chairman. The dodded LO recommand LO tho conreation to make the 6 of tire tom porary, gaur log alerks of the temporary organizadon they win recommend T. 0. Walker, of lova; J.
D. of and S. D. Clay, of Michigan. Tue list of as pubHabud wit be for permanent Khe A of the following was choson by the committee to matters orerlooked at tia montiog neut: Sparks of Illinois; Hyatt, of of Alina, of New York, sod of Vermont THE COMMITTEE ON The Committee on Credentials night in the roots of the Missouri ion, and docked to romamend to she an the pasange of Voorbees resolution gran full membership to the and the District of Columbia The comtary, wili dir cide the contest this DEMOCRATIC VETERAN.
Initiative mops toward the the National Veterans taken on Hay last by General M. R. Wallace, Colonel S. D. Baldwin, Major J.
Callaban, and Captain John Butler, of Unk: ago, whom identited the Hanco*ck in the last on paign. The prime object was effecting Democratic organtzatten to rival tho G. K. 1a the approaching campaign. About two hundred Vice Presidous were appointed tor taro Committees, and circaus wag Hued calMing for a meeting to permapent organization, Yesterday was the Axed, and the westing to have taken at the of the co*ck cretic Club On sacount of the large attendance, caned to order at ten clock by General Frans Keriment was sucurod.
The meeting was Sigel, of New York, who stated the abjoote the organization. General M. M. Wallace was Chairman and John M. Butler and Joba Callahan A woar the resolutions adopted one sotting forth the objeot of the follows: That the purposes of this tion shall be to.
foster aud maintain true ocratic principles in the the of tie Government, bots biate and National: 10 make and war upon corruption, and to work for parity, simplicity and in all de partinenta of the and to whh all might arainst the of political and moneyed monopolies upon the of the people. The following are the appointment for National Committee: W. U. Call: W. H.
Craig. W. Brady, ware; Let Lane, InN. C. pour, lowa: J.
M. Walker, J. Wright, Kentucky. Johp M. Channing.
Maine: Arnold Kaminer. Kerr land: J. W. G. Parkburst, R.
W. S. Fullerton, Missouri; T. R. Crowler W.
Ham R. H. Marsbal, Now Jersey Paddock, 44 Audit. the THE MARION CHRONICLE: A THING OF THE PAST. CLOSE OF "THE XL CONGRESS.
A Very Quiet Ending of the First don--A A Rosume of the -Work Ar cow Where the Stored--Other Newn. I OF WARRINGTON, July first section of the Forty eighth Congress died quietly without any incident at three p.m: The gat lerics of both houses were comfortably There was littlo or no excitoment or bustie bout the Capitol. The last Act of Prosident Arthur in conneotiou with the session was the nomination of i the three commissioners provided by a recent law to risit the South American Governmente with 8 view of securing more lutimate commercial relations with the sister Republica, This Embassy is considered to he of the highest importance 10 the future relations of the United States with Booth A purrica. The cowmiasioners are paid 57,400 each per annum And ex Gona erRI IL Sharp, of New York, Priatdont Arthur's manager at Chiengo, to oat vee the first place on the commission. WORK OP THE SESSION.
WASHINGTON, July. first sesslon of thie XLVUlth Congress hag come to close, It has extended poriud 'of Seven months and fuar days, although the actual working will pot exceed one hundred and sitty. fire daya, In that time there have, been introduced in the Sonate 2,307 bills and ninety -seven Joint resolutions, and the House 1, 507 bills and 284 resolutions. of these sixty-alx Senate unis and ten Senate and sixty-two bills thirty-two' House rusolutions hare, with approval, become Three louse bills have laws withent the action of the P'resident, Ami one was returned the House introduced in the Senate, 388 bills and seventeen joint resolutions were indeti: postponed, and six bills lakt upon the tatto In the Ilouie fourteen bide and three Julat resolutions were postponed indefinitely. A majority of the measures Introdaced fu both houses reinted to matters mat of importance, anch as bills for private relief and pensions, for the erection of public baudings, bridging rivers and othor tau provements of only local tinportance.
Tho measures that passel both houses, and were eligned by the President, in addl regular- anuual-Appropriatil bills and the River and Labor bills, were as follows: Pu nad the rate of postage on newspaper and periodical publications of the second. class, whea sent by otbers than the publisher to one vent for each four to civil gorerument for Alasto ex the duration of the Court of Alabama Claime until Decent Nor. to prevent and punish the counter. fo is the Unitod States the bond! other suouritles of foreiga Goveruments: to grunt Afrou dasa' louve of with pay, In ouch year to letter-carriers; to authorize the Secretary of War to offer 8 reward of AM fur the rescue of the Greely arctic oxplories party: to establish 4 bureau of labor to make all public rouds and highto authorize the of the of Illinois Arkanens, Lousiana, and to sell or iraso contain lands. appropnated for schoul purposes: to inove burdens frous the American luerobantmarine (commonly known as the Dingles shipplay tall); to establish a bureau of animal induary, prevent the exportation af diseusod cattle, and provide for the suppression and exTirpation of pleuropneumonia and other diseases among domestio animals: to matte a felony for may person to or employe of the L'aited acting under the authority of the United Grates or any dopartinent therouf; to repeal the test-oath act of 182; -to authorize the fitting Aut of An expedition for the relief I Arorley and party in the Arctic seas; to.
limit the tune in which may be taqua against pormone for violatious the Internal Revenue JawE to Here from the oharge desertion soldiers of the late war, who, alter having purred faithfully antil the close of the war, left their without leave: 10. urte vide for 1 al branch in a West of the River of the home for the voluntour of the late war. nad for soldter3 of the Mexican war and of the War of 1812 whom were not incurred In the servile againet the Un ted States: to provide tor the disposal of abandoned and useless reservatioas: to reorganize the corns of Judze Advocates of the Army: to eatablisb of Navigation in the Treasury Do. partmeat. In adilition many laws have been enacted which were introduced as riders to the appropriation bills.
Among them were the Ant a to risit the Roveral or Ta entuct information as to the bust mode el more Intimate taternational and commercial relations bet venD these countries and tho United States: to provide that here afar el estiinates of appropriations, and eatime ow of the deficiencies in appr priations, Intendnd for ure- consideration of Convress, SINLI te trausmitted the tasy af the' Treasury, and DO other manner: to provide that the number of Impaity Collectors of internal revenue, And clerks emi ployed in the Re venue Service shat be to create the Board of PenAppeals to to appointed by the Secre of the Interior: to provide for the ap meet of a which muy, to tho name of the ('nued Sintco Gorerniem, conduct a National conference of electridans in Philadelpina in the autumn of 1 to wuthorize the In (ado of a or epidemic, to use the expended balance of the appropriations, not to In aid State and local hoarde, or otherwise in his discret on, and in mantalning quarantine at points of danger: to permit the Hot pital for the Insane tamales of Homes who are. or bereaftor. become Insane: to provide that it be lawful for the bead of any or any bureau, branch or office of the Government, to canoe to te printod, nor for. the public printa bo print any document or maurr of any coarsoter whatever exoupt that which 18 authorized by law'and necessary to alminister the publio business, nor. for ADJ bureau offto embrace in his annual or other report te any matter not direcuy pertainins to the duties of his office as prescribed law: to provide for the appointment of Nraur River Commission with power daties similar to those of the Mississippi Rivor Commission: to appropriato 63, 120,000 to pay the rebate tar on WHERE THE BILYER IS STOREN, WASHINGTON, July 8-The Government now bolds more than 000 10 ailver coin and bullion.
Ot this $135,500,000 is la silver dollars. $4, 055,000 in bullion and $29,600,000 In fractional silver coin. This enormous mass of metal, weighing nearly. 5,000 tons, in great vaults which have boon built for its reception at the various mints and sub-treasurtes. The aggregate capacity Of these vaults Is 54,000 cubic foot.
Tie largest La that at the Now. York Treasury, with capaeity of 11,664 cable foot, and the next size that at New Orleana, measuring 10,320 cubic fact. At the San Francisco Mint and SubTreasury are four vaults with an aggregate capacity of 12,690 cubic feet The Now York office holds over $34.000,000 in aliver, the San Francisco Mint and Sub- Treasury and nearly $20,000,000, the over $59,000,000, the New Orleans Mint Philadelphia Mint and Sub- Treasury more than $21,000,000, the Chicago office nearly $10,000,000, and the St. Louts ofice suearly $9,000,000. CONGRESRIONAL.
Ox the the Sonate passed bills to reason the widow of General Ord: to Increase the at to Mre. Frenf P. Blair, and to la vi AI Hours 44 Hu FRIDAY. JULY-11, In the Senate the 4th the State Commone bill waS postponed te Decomber. The Sonate on Ita unendinent to the Legislatre Appropriation bill reduolag the dumber of customs and and -the House finally surrendered The report of the re to the bill ta The was continued until the eventug of the 6th.
and all the appropriation. Hm eroept the Murat if on were the ruse tho apprix priation bil word disoussed And Anally pascod, with the exoeption of tho Nara item, wbioh wRA provided for by making tempo rary providon for retr moad: The was continued until a' late hour on the. evening of the 8th. Ox the 7th, on motion of Mr. Hale, the.
Senate receded from its amendment to the- billmaking 'temporary provision Tor the navy. On motion of Mr. Bay and, vow. 'of thanks was givea te MA Bimunds for the ability, courtesy and impartiality with which ho had performed the duties of Presidont pro tem. Sherman and Hayard were appointed to Join.
the committed of: the House in Informing the Presidentthat Centress, having its ready to adjourn. At 2:46 p. m. Mr. Edmunds pro tear).
made an appropriate farewell. address ani then duclared the casaloo of Congress adJourned without. la the absence of Speaker Carlisle Mr. Blackburn was cho on Speaker pro tem. of the House.
Meters, dull, Turned sad were appointed to wait The ident and whether he had any further communication mako. On of Wolford the bill puss*d morcaring the pension of soldiers. the arseuat whe have lost a who have lout an at the boulder joint to leg at the hip At o'clock Mr. Randall announced that the Prosident had no further to reako. When.
the hour of arrived the Speaker pro wishing Paoh and every member a return hie home, declared the louse adjourned without day. BASE BALL New EA Philadelphia. 10 38 Buffalo. 40 American League: Won. Let I Won.
Last 15. 20 .20 35 St. 16. Toledo. 31 Pittsburgh.
33 10. 85 North westerd Loaque: Lunt Hon. Lost, Grand 34 10 Port Wayne. 19 Bay 13. 15 Quincy 3 14 Sullwater 14 Torre 13 Paul.
12 Union Leagues Won. Lost. St. 17 Boston 1 Washington 25 Chicago 21 20: 23 Kansas 8 11 Record of the Farloas Professional Clubs The starling of tho diferent clubs composing -the -four -base ball pAssociation, m. games hast and wen, Inclusive of Saturday's contests, is as follows National League: a Boston: 14 Chicaro vela A Immense Ohio Machine Shops Burned.
COSHOCTON, July 1. -The works of the Newark Machine Company, at Newark, caught fire at four o'clock Saturday mornins, and betore the flames could be got under control the entire structure and its tents were a mass of ruins The fire caught in the engine- room and was not discovered until too late to chock its progress The loss is estimatal at fully $850,000, on which there is $225,000 tosurance, -distributed among leading, home and foreign cotapanice. Three Bundral men Are thrown out of employment the dmaster. It is pot known whether or vat the works will be robuilt More Victims of Poisenous Ice- Cream. NEW YORK, July 8-Fifty-one of the Chured of.
the Covenant of lyn, made up a picnic party at Prospect Park on was a very exclusive affair and included number of well-known families After a Inch of goodthings forty members of the party ate fronly of and In less than twenty minutes they were all writhing in agony ou the grass The park ambulance hurriedly gathered up a dozen physicians and took then to the sufferers The policeman detailed As A guard to the party ate twelve dishes of the croam and be is now dying in the Prospect Hospital. The Iron Industry. St. Louis, Mai, July -The Age of publishes ninety. letters from engine.
builders, wood- working machinery, steam: pumpa, hardware specialties and iron-rout. ing manufacturers cast of St. Louis, show. Ins that trade is in a good condition, That bales thus far this year have tho for the tast six months of- 1383, and- that wire manufacturers and others are working to their fullest ejacity. 'The dullness in some lines and low pricag are attributed to lack of confidence Induced by cortalo fall A Frightful Accident.
BuTTE, M. July 8. -An accident o0 curred here Friday at the- race course. Five bundred people- were ou the grand. tion gave way; precipitating the.
veople stand when the root fell in, and the found. 8 distance of twenty loot to the ground below. One boy was killed and a dozen -others were serlously wounded. Two of them are not expected to live. Mayor Owe try, in trying to prop up the wreck, was struck by hotlece timber and fearfully cut on the Several persons had limbs broken, and many were otherwise injured.
Six Lives Lost in a Cloud- Burst. LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Inly Fayetteville spocial says that Sunday morning heavy water-spout fell near the head of Drake's Creek, Madison County, covering radius of twenty uniles. Brush Crook, Richland, Drake's Creek aud White River soon overflowed their banks. The current swept everything before it Three women and three children were drowned on Richland Creek, several house swept away near Huntaville, and the crops lo many places were ruined. Started Across the Ocean In a SkIN.
NEW HAVEN, July John II. Traynor started yesterday after-" noon to make his trip across the Atlantic Ocean in his sixteen lout Capo Ann dory: An Amnertran flag floated from the bow. and his deg, Jumbo, his only companion, sat In the stern. Luis destination is Bristol. lie carried a quantity of canned prim rielans to last nearly the months.
An lowa County Treasurer July T. -Treasurer Ruggles, of Carroll County, 19 short $22,000 of county bonds and has absconded. He left after transforring his property to his brother. Ruggles was A heavy speculator on the Chicago Roard of Trade, and is supposed to have droppod the money thore. A New Counterfeit WARMINGTON, July now.
counterfett ton-dollar certificato has made tts Ag On 46 bast: the rubit? wad the wold Tammars Money! DEMOCRATS MEET. FIRST SESSION OF THE CONVENTION. The Temporary Fight over Rule tr Which Tent many is Worsted- Proceed. lags Detall. OPENING SCENES CHICAGO, July- 1--The frat das of the Na.
Democratio opened dark and lowering. -A -Httle rain -felt, but not to materially reduce the excitement Alth. urd the convention was not to 'open noon, pine. o'clock saw at least 50. poopie in front of the building, and the throng gradually increased until before the body mauy thousands surged to and fro in front of the various entrances, struggling with each other for a foothold.
At 11:30 o'clock the Tennesse and Texas delegations came in quietly in a body and took their They were followed soon after by the Kansas and then New Hampshiro doloystions. Then the Mary landers came in. 11:45 the baud commenced ite labora, and sho dolegations arris ed rapidly and ously. Jon. Thomas A.
Hendricks, of Indiana, reonived quite an oration on his arrival, and steady Hue or band shakers occupied his -attention for about fifteen minutes thereafter. When the Ohio delegation arrived Sountor of euthusiasm for the junior member of the An excited member of the 2 which quite overshadowed the display Thurman was greeted with rapturous iforoia delegation jumped tu chair and proposed three cheers for Incorrupt ble G. Thurman," which were riven in rous.ng Among the ratables wives created more or. less interest among, the spectators Were ex-Governor Palmer. Governor Grant, of Colorado: Wade Hampton, Senator lamar, Fonator Vance.
of North Carolina; Dan Vour hoes, of Indiana: Governor Hubbard, Taras; Henry Watterson, William R. Mor From, John Kelly and A Ben Buter did not show up with the Massachusetts men. On the platform were the members of. National Committee and. the oficars of the convention and fu the audience Orin the delegations were the distinguished Demuorats of tho entire country.
onter At 12:40 by p. er-Senator the convention Barnum, was Chairman called to the National Democratio Prayer was by Rev. D. C. Marquis, of the Northwestern Theological lie prayed for a on this great at sembly of representative citizens: that they should bi endowed pleudfully with that wisdom which to fret pure, then praceable and geude, and ensy to be entreat ed: that nothing should be dons through strife or vaiu jealousy, but that they sbould be Olled with that charity which is not puled and does not behave itself emly.
He prayed that their deliberations would be ruided ta such conclusions a3 would atmote the glory of God and the welfare of toe Nation. At the conclusion of the prayer the Chair maa enid: of the ConventionHarmony seems to be the of this contention. Even the air seems saturated watt a desire and a determination to nominate tr: ret -for I'resident and Pree ident which will be satisfactory to the North. and to the South, to the East and to the West: nay, more -a ticket thut will barmonize the Democracy througout the and will insure victory 10 November. Harmony prevailed in the deliberations of the National Committee.
No effort was mado to nominate a temporary Chairman in the forest of any candidate, but, on the contrary, one who shall preside over the deliberations of this convention with absolute In that spirit and to that end, I bave bova dirested by the unanimous vote of the Nadonal to name the Hon. Richard Hubbard, of Texas, for temporary Chairman of this convention, As many as favor the eleotion of Hon. R. B. Hubbard for temporary Chairman will say contrary R.
B. Hubbard, of Texas, unant mously elected temporary Chairman of this Mr. Hubbard, in taking the chair, thanks for the honor doue him, and waich he not as a tribute to himself but as a compliment tothe great State from which he State which was absolutely coamopolitan in every Aber. The Democratic party, In all. its elements, was the samo as It was when founded by the framers of the OunMitutine, nearly three quarters of ago.
Men died, the leaves in autumn, but the principles underlying liberty and self-rovernment were eternal, and the principles that underlie the Democrat party could not perish from the earth, although their authors might re. (Applause.) -The Democratic party was to day as much a party organized for AD Ag war as when victory perched upon it 4 banners The Democratio party nOw the House of Representatires, and would bare the Senate but for treason in the Senato chamber itself. (Cheers. It would hare bad the Presidency. too, but for the bands of bers who struck.
down the expressed will of the prop'o by means of perjury, bribery and corruption. The Presidency had been stolen from the Democratic party by 'men uttering falsehoods through pula lips and chat tering teeth. come of the men who bad participated In that crime bad. parsed beyond the river." there to rive an account of their That sealins of the Presidency the the Sating The great Iva lers of the party tIdden and Hendricks, with the dignity which tr comes heroio statesmen and patriots, had submittel with the courage of mon who love their country better than pelt and purer. (Cheers.) The Democratio party now would reform, and should put forward candidates would be- In themselves a form.
1(1. It wanted a platform that would speak in no doubtful tones or as 1 oracle, It should deciare against curraption in the Gorernment: a rainst the 'of the Ciril-Ferrite: againat the so tal'ed Department of Justlue: the abuses of be -postal- servic against Joubery In high. places: that the trirdens of the Government hall he and equitably on al classes the people: and that the millions of plus revenue shall not be allowed to accumulate. In conclusion, Mr. Hubbard urged that whatever candidates were nominate should be supported loyally, declaring that be who woull not support them would pot be good Deinocrat and hardly a patriot.
(Applauso.) The rent of the temporary orvanization perirg then been announced, Mr. Smalley, of Vermont member of the Nutional Commitoffered a resolution that the rules of the last, Democratic Convention shall govern this except that in voting for candidate DO State should be allowed to change its vote until the roll of Statos bad been oullod, and until every State had cust its vote. Mr. Grady, of New York, offered AT amendment the following: when the rote of A State, A0 nounced by the Chairman of the delegation of such frate is challenged by any momber of the delegation, then Secratary shall call the names of the Indiridual the Biate: and their individual prefer onces, as expressed, stall be recorded rota of such State." ha! and applausc Jobn K. Fellows of New York.
said that the convention of his Slate bad directed tbat, com pliauce with immemor al usage to wat tha sendmont of ate majority Cret ascertalued, and, that havina bue done, the rote of the New abould then after CAM unit. Tho con oration of New York having placed upon it delogates that trust. be chalienged the riaht of this cun ventoa to strip the New York deloration of the right thereby ferred. tuch notion would not without protest from at leart some of the members of body. The speaker then read the structions to act as unit, by the Sar a convontion.
Mr. 0. V. Menzien, of Indiana, offered to the amendment to the that 40 State should change its rote unul announced. a bad voted and the result bad been Mr.
Die tirady, of Now He York, claimed spoke tast in support of ration from New York hed been Masted in this matter. There was grout dancer, Maid, that through the power and Intuenco of pol tir al muobinery the benort trafhrul opinion of Now York might hAre proper force bry: The papers might be bought to print in their shat solid ruter fruin New Fork could be cast for ODe candidate, Pot no power to mare that There: were resolute men in York de who would not their why one candidate should the nomination, but would bare to rive their. rates to that candidate they woult be elected and Opposiar from the Brady on dared Ha ECHOES FROM ABROAD. THE VERY LATEST NEWS BY CABLE The: Great Bartholdi Atatne of Liberty Formally Presented to the United States--Progress of the Astatio Chelera la OTHER NEWS PARIA, July 5. -The formal presentation the Bartholdi statue of Enlightening the World," by the French Gur to the United took place la Gauthier work-shops yesterday.
Mr. Morton, United States Minister to France, received the statue in the name of his Gov ernment. Prime Minister Ferry sent a letter saying regrottod that illuess prevented him from assisting at the scene of fraternity between the two great Republica In heart and soul he would participate M. Do Lesseps said shat France, under all Governments, had always been a friend and ally of America 'The latter rountry now realizes that the Panama Canal was a work universal Interest 'The statue would forever pledge the bonds of amity between France and the great American Sir. the Morton, name in 'of replying, thanked Arthur Franco and the American resplent for the lie said he was -charged assure Lassepa, Ferry and the French Nation that the American people responded with all -their hearts to the Dients of friendship.
The noble 'gift which that- friendship had dictated would render the gratitude of the American people still wore profound and. stronger. lIe hoped the statue would remain for all time an omblear of imperishable sympathy uniting both countries, PARIS, July 7. Dispatches from Toulon and Marseilles tell a deplorable story. of distress rowing to the which Is far from -being on the both decline is in either city.
The mortality increasing, and the hospitals are full of patients. In Toulon the flight of the well- todo inhabitants has been so great that only the poorest and the Soldiers remain. Scenes of the greatest heartless 1059 and selfishness take place. In consequence of the panic and the exodus bustness la at a standstill. Vessels arriving are warned off.
Outaide the city, where the driven out poor from the filthiest quarters are encamped in the open air, the greatest ly bitter, among the almost (amdis tress prevails lace feeling 19 extreme ishing thousand, fights are frequent office on of or the Prefect of Police it was between French And Italians At the leamed at six last. evening that elxty-fire new cases had been taken to the bospital, and that nineteen deaths had occurred. At Marseilles fifteen deaths from cholera took place yesterday. TouLox, July -Seven deaths from cholera took place yesterday. and nine Supday night Several burials took place during the night, the cemetery bei kept opon.
Dr. Koch, the German cholera pert, declares that the disease DOW raging here is beyond doubt Asiatic cholera, certain symptoms And appearances being with those he has seen in Egypt and India Ho has dissected the body of a marine who died after an ness of two hours, and found unmistakable evidences of Asiatic cholera, Ja his opinion the danger of wide-spread Infection can pot be exaggerated, and he suggests the stricteat tr as the best means ing the deadly malady. While 19 all but suspended land but littia money is being earned, the prices the necessaries of life are rising. and the authorities are confronted with tho -probability of being compelled to feed many ment is starving, take some action in, thousand poopie Tho Govurnmatter, and it is probable that the request be granted. At Marseilles the situation is equally desperate.
Nine deaths took place within the past twenty- -four hours, and destitution and misery, prevail July every where. cases of yellow fever bave appeared at Cazaretto, a annuli place the mouth of the Gironde, which empties into the Atlantic Ocean. ST. PETERSBURG, July 'viralent epidemic has broken out near Kerbela, to Asiatic Turkey. The Russian are taking all measures to prevent the spread of has the act yet epidemic, been the exact nature of, LONDON, July -A.
report has reached here from Suakim that General Gordon has been murdered by his soldiers, and that El Mehdl has occupied Khartoum. Tho Madis of Dongola, according to another dispatch, has--won -A decisive -victory oven the rebels Debbah. telegram claius that victory was mast important, the enemy being completely routed, with a loss of 2,000 men. BERLIN, July- -The -appointment of Hon. John A.
Kasson as United States later to Germany has created an excellent impression here. leafy Falluro 4 WALL STREET, July failure A. Dyatt Co. WAS announced on the Stock Erchange jesterday afternoon. They bare DO open contracts in the board.
This 18 the frin with which John C. Eno, late President of tbe National Bank, transacted his stock opcrutions. A a THE MARKETS. 1 NEW YORK, Jaly 9. LIVE STOCK $6 00 7 00 00 5 50 0 5 FLOUR -Good to 3 70 0 6 85 5 6 97 30 WIIRAT-No.
9 No. 2 Spring 9144 69 Western Mixed. 8 Mess 16000 14 LARD- 7 10 WOOLCHICAGO. 87 15 Choice. Medium stock Inferior -Good to Choice.
BUTTER-Creamery. 14 Good to Choice 154 50 00 GRAIN -Wheat, No. No. 3.... Oats No.
No. Barley, No. 2. 67 64K BRIXAM CORNGroon Fine PORK- POTATOES 17 20 LUNBERDressed Siding. 13 Common 0: 00 FAST LIBERTY Fair to Good.
$6 5 6 00 15 60 15 co 2 15 LA 11 to Ocean Along Tie EE were Joe Ogden AT of Aaron Hamilton's Burr, powerful Dewith opponents, 'linton, Daniel D. and Crolins. From among its leaders of was Cornelius W. Lawrence, Mayor of New York ever elected people, and whose near Hon. Abraham R.
Lawrence, is of the best judges New York has Lawrence was- elected over (Whig) in 1834-by the narrow 17,578 divided to 16,373. between 40 nearly the two was the followed a long period in Michael Ulshoetter, Elijah H. Emanuel B. Hart, John J. Cisco, Isaac John Mordecai M.
Daniel's. Dickenson. Isaiah Rynders, B. Sheplrard, John Cochrane, Clinch, Greene C. Bronson, John Van Buren, John Francis B.
Cutting. Charles P'. Daly, Brady, John R. Brady, Ulysses French, and Fernando Wand combined Tammany a -power worthy. strong bold on.
the city government York, which at that time expenditure abont manat to that State governments in the Union, out the three lurgest States. of the 'city government of New involves an expenditure of from to $40,000,000 a year. Tire street partment alone usually has 1,200 its roll, the school department, and health each. have as many patronage is" "one fourth that Feleral Government, and equal to twenty second- class States it is considered- that the pays these expenditures, by of course, is owned by duly persons, while the voters are of the voters the property of tlie par Henry George and the modern would phrase- it, to "get back would naturally be strong. The "reformers" in the city baro generally been those gone into Tammany Hall it control it, and having failed and started rival machines Of the filly yeurs since No elected her first Mayor, in 1814, has named Mayor- fo: During seven years the Mayors wer: D.
bad obtained most of their through Tammany Hall the until 1884 only about vine years divided between the native ADIt Whig, Republican, and anti. Tam parties. Even when Tawmany the Mayor it has generally enough of the other city ant to keep it in possession of of power. The 41 wu victories through combination bet Democratic factions opposing and Renublic: ps was Fernando -Wood -and. has been continued by Tilden and Grover Cleveland, liall's quarrel with Tilden AL fact that like Fernando Wood in the Democratic sense went of the allies with whom to def at organizations.
Mozart Irving MeKeon Democracy, and C'ounty- Democra. 3 various names attached t. 11: parary. organizations vehi is base time bead many. Each of these has.
work In its ttme, but br organizations compared mancy of Tammany lIall 1: grass that perishes with. while, the oak liver storm and tempest, gnarler: enduring. Letter from Miss art. OTTERTILLE, 1.150 Yesterday afternoon a 1. cowardly murder was CO point about four miles this in Morgan county.
The Tar reached here. John) UTI farmer residing one half place where he was murder Or examidation it was found the 11 sin was concealed in a brush in the fence corner the road. where Bonhain in five or six feet of him. ances Bonham had passed -concealment. a distance of five or thirty feet, when he the back with what was double-barrel shotgun.
2 buckshot were found in 11. 1 eral parties were at -work Thwi young man by the name of fi Peru, was plowing con of one hundred yards fr Da shot was fired. lie heard tho him and at the same time what was the matter, and bard fall from his horse, and 1-anl 1 "Oh, Lord!" but could no Si hi count of some bushes which TAT him and where Bonbam WAS at was living with John Guy who ing Bonham's farm. Bop WAY ried man but bad not lived with 1 ily for three. or four years.
Hip now reside In Saline counts, abor miles west of this place. Who shooting is pot known. No been made go far toward Lag derer. Rigdon. Weather cooler for the f.
larrest is in full blast wheat will be cut by the A. J. Beybymer, who with a complimentary tick at 11: the Democratic National Chicago, the 8th. The wedding bells were I our "burg" last week. 41 Dickey and Mire Anna the happy couple.
The 108th anniversary c. At, dependence was observed ing demonstrutions. The duderlites of this seen between sundown And fair day on our side walks yarns. Miss Myra Nelson left last Thuraday visit her brother, Mr. Oscar -Nelson, Myra will probably summer term of school at that place.
L. It. Webb, the "jolly miller," is proving the looks of the mill premises the addition of a new fence, gate, el Lem'19 an enterprising. good-natu Democrat, and 'plea most Tomp1834 to the by descendant, now ever Ver.vote: Tota hich Purdy, Nonb, LowChias. Augustus Mcleon, James D.
to of of involved of altafter Con. York $20,000, de payees police, of the that of combined. property direct about to vote or, as communtheir 11 Gree Ont par If. hody,.
