The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 4

TUB GALVESTON DAILY NBWS. TUESDAY, JULY 8,1800. 01? THK STATE. THE FIRST DAY Ol THE ANNUAL STATE ENCAMPMENT. 'flic A i a III Ho tin.

a' lllitl Tiioii- Simn.mi--.Vun-n. SAN I liad thilt Olinp Sloililurd would Inday bo ntidi-r 1 i i all of tho iulllciii'im to the private I'liiiilltlon conveys. This, however, wan not out bi-oausu of channi-s in vsrious iii-ci'iisarv fraiuivs. The arrival of the foli- noon 11101-0 i i i i i i i i nlinosl ami disregard of certain obscrvamvs, but every w.m ni-coHsary ami ndvmicoJ thu camp toward that of wcil u-gnlalud inllltiiry Aliem. The arrival of tlio Houston 1 Guard, commiuided by Captain F.

A. aud Lieutenants llutclilnu and Torry, tlio Victoria Killeii, cnniinnndod by Captain ami I.iouteniints Daniels ami Heed, tho Do Witt Volunteers of Cuero. Captain Lakely, Liouti-uants nurses, Audit nud liathlion, a forenoon. Up to that time tlioru had been very little general enforcement caiiip Kono of tho morning culls wero observed, though all tho men wero foil at Tho Breiilium Artillery came In duritu: yesterday afternoon aud took up quarters With tho Second regiment. General Kobertti, in command of the camp, was at his headquurters making every effort to bring order out of chaos.

A noon he appointed olllci-r of tho day Captain F. A. Heicbardt of tho Houston Light Guard, who was given ilfty men to placo on guard, They woro detailed to fourteen posts, ouch detail remaining on duty two Iiours. when they wero all relieved. Thin distribution wai made by General Open- lielmor, and kept the uu-J ia tamo pretty well in bnnd, but as no orders wero ihsuod by General Roberts, commanding, many of fcho men wero allowed io go into tho city.

H'riio report uf General Openlipimc-r of thu first brigade made in tho afternoon showed forty olllccra and 305 men pri-sent. Of course this did not includo those who camo in this forenoon and who amounted to nearly a hundred men. Hoports camo in from the set-mid brigadr, through Us neral Stiiddnrd.who wus present, Bhowing iHty-ouo ollicurs imd '101 muu pros- The reports wero mado to Assistant Adjutant-general H. O. Lowe.

During tho forenoon ami the early part of the afii'i'uooii the uieu and officers were engaged in making themselves as comfortable as tho regulations nr.il facilities would allow. Numerous applications e.imo in from tho various companies to-ilny auk- Inc for tents anil furuitureof various kinds. To-night on account of tho rather lax forcemont of the cnmp rules some of tlio men are sleeping on cots, but this it is expected will uot bo allowed after to-moriow, ns it ts understood that orders have, been Issued forbidding cots. i iThd tents of brigades, regiments anil companies have bsuii delightfully nnd tastefully located by Lieutenant McKainro, a of General Stanley. Ho also displayed thu same judgment iu arranging those of tbo regular troops.

The militia regimental commanders are Colonel W. I). Beitis of. tlio First regiment, P. Smyth of the Second regiment- Cocke, ThirC; Colonel A.

J. Hoas- ton, Fourth; Colonel R. J. Houre, Fifth; Lieutenant-colonel R. Swain, in cotn- jnand of thoFih; Lieutenant colonel Geo.

B. (jurley is ably officiating an. assistant- adiulant general to General Roberts. General D. S.

Stanley, command leg tlie United States troops, lias tent located near that of General Kobarts, and tho officers of tho regular army are taking nc- tiya interest iu furthering tho object of the encampment as a school of practical soldiery and instruction. The militia officers and privates show the need of euch a camp as this. Thoy aro con- coming in contact with duties with which they nrouotat all familiar, iu fiict know nothing of, and of course aro rapidly gaining practical information. During tbo latter part of the afternoon tbe Paris Pickets, Captain Hradon commanding; the Denison Rifles, Captain Fisher, and the Leo Guards of GldiUngs, Captain Rector, arrived and wore given quarters, filling all tho tents ready. Tha pavado was very Imposing, and was reviewed by General Roberta and staff.

Previous to tho parade Governor Ross, Gei-cral Stanley of tho United States ariny Gencrsl Roberta called at General Op- euheimer's headquarters, whore they were by the Fifth regiment bnnd. The visit was a pleasant event, after which Governor Ross, Mi-s. Ross and daughter, Lieutenant Rumbaugb of the United States army and wife and other ladles drove into the city. Goueral King, who was expected, did not arrive, because of a hurt ho received by falling and striking his knee against a corner of one of the stone steps of tho Capitol building at Austin. Tho accident happened Inst evening and it is doubtful about bis getting here.

f)i-. Adams of General Stoddard'B staff nrriveil here this afternoon from Fort 'Worth. the afternoon tho was on t.lnj ground aud took icahy charac- terising vi6-ws of tbo encampment, ono of was of Ma orKickferaud Captain Sam Penland of General Opcnheimer's staff. It was a front aud sido view, and showed the inugniflcent fitness of Captain Penlauil, beiiig brigade quartermaster. Just after tho above nroccoding Captain Ponland was crossing the grounds and passing in front of a little girl, who was ono of a large concourse of people, sbo cried out, "Look mamma, at tho rouut soldier." Thoro woro no arrests or reports of sick- Bess to-day in the camp.

Nearly all of the members of the Scab's, tho Washington Guards and thu Light Guard visited tho city this afternoon, being excused by their commanders. Neither of these companies appeared in the parade thid afternoon on account of tho absence of members in tho city. Tho camp regulations will bring them down to brass tacks to-morrow. The crowd in the grounds vena small till about the time for forming parade', when it grew very rapidly, and the grand stand soon nearly full before the impressive military ceremony was ended. The following order was jbliahed to the 'Third regiment after parade: Order' No.

following appointments aro hereby announced for the information and guidance of all concerned: Acting adjutant. Captain Eugene Wallo. Quartermaster, Lieutenant L. M. Potash.

Sergeant-major, LI. J. Arnold of tbo Del- knap Rifles. Sergeant, Sumner, Company E. By "order of Colonel H.

Cptko, command tnn Third resrimant. There woro flye in tho parade afternoon. A inentipnttbls company is the- JoJt Davis Rifles, in command of Captain E. I. Kelley d.

j'aspef. They marched thirty-tiro miles to tako tbe trnin, Tho boys regard tbe foot iu than they expected at Tbii fair iponsqr, Mils Fannla Sl-npnon tot) Honaton Light Guard, called at tho wrap toil atoning, and wai met In oOrart of com- to her l-'ivi. A tlvor Is i i nilllUunn'i 1 Thi-io i no mcurts on parade to-day. Kev. T.

II. Leo of Ilio Cniya wtiw at tin- coiMpiiny'i. i-aini-. A i i i i i i urn iiul lu i-amp, i i i hy Tin- of tin- i i i i i i i "I 1 i i i i i bl-UUy a i i i IIvo Swilyn r.ml i.f I i WITU I'll gimnl 'l wati-r ii-ii-i'l IP. i I'li'ar an.l anil is a i tho San A i bi'iuiv tln i rniiii i i i i i i i i i i i i i ilui i-lty i i i i i mav In- that thu i bo In Hnnni.y thi! I i i i i Uiliinl wan In i iin-k liiJit i i Soimi Dim stiilo a olT i Thu pai.suai-,1 was! in gn-iit ni.

tho i i i i hut niiiui i-xct-pt eoinnii.s- -Inm-it iilllrt-iii I'lUlld gi-l thl'i'i-. Thfi-i. a Ilk-lit at i i lie i i i a Kirt i i snldn-r mid a iiohiler. DiMitnn got a black i-yo. Rigid i i a i i i will bo enforced in Tho luxni.ss the boyw a chance to i i in the city.

aro i Hailly to-niu'lit bi-s twei'ii thu grounds and i nearer an hour apa'-t a minutes. Several of ilni Wasnington Giuirds aud Sealy i i wuru In town to-night patron- iy.ing the Mnvt-rlck's bi'iu-iit at tbu opera- ho.ise. Tho Holknap Rifli-s will give an i i tion drill to morrow a at dress niircde. They aro under Cuptaiu Hob (irecn. l'ha regular a men and ofiicers may be crodiVil i liunill of tho of the a fur i thorn tho tiling couldn't roll.

Thi'ro Is a Rrarcity of horsi'hi in cuinp, i made it iim-ssiiry for Bururnl adjutants to perform their duties afoot at dress parade tills evening. Lieutenant Sprnr.er of tho Houston Light Guard was in cominand of the company to-day. Captain llulrlmrdt being GlliciT of the day. Captain li. W.

Andrews and Captain fleprgi) Illncs aro doing all In thoir power to insnru tho stifi-Ms of the encampment and they are delighted over tho prospra-ts of a i pleasant and successful stato encampment. The" Fort Worth FoncibleB are fortunate In having us their sponsor Florino Ross, the charming daughter of Governor lioss, who arrived -'n cn-np Itvet evening accompanied by her maids of honor, among aro Miss Lena Harris nud Miss Her- tio Dorset. This party of ladies visited tlio headquarters of thu Fort Wortii Fencibles uuvlng the dny nnd mre cordially received by tho gallant ofliccrs nnd privates. The Fcnciblea were the recipients of alovely bouquet Miss Ross ibis morning. Tho other sponsors are: Miss Efiio Shaw of Ijongvlew," who acts for Campbell (luariis, and Miss Trigg for tho Bowiu Guards of Tcxarkana, Mr-.

Laurence of Itraubnin, in company with hor daughter, Miss Lly.i'.io Thornton, sponsor for tho lirenlmm Light Guards. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. TllE EMI'KROll'S MOVKMESTS. CoSsTASTlNol'LF, July emperor if Germany has started on a tour of Iho Norwegian coast. King Oscar of Sweden nd Xorway has appointed his majesty hon- irary admiral in the Norwegian navy.

Till! NEW CA1IIXET. MADItin, July tho now cabinet, Ad- nlral Rorengcr is a democrat anil Senor Tabro and tho duke of Tutuau hold liberal AU three are nomiuees of General Jampos. THE I i A Julv from Valencia show a total of SO new cases and 19 deaths. Total 2SI now cases nnd 25 dciitbs up to imilay. TO APPOINT COXSFI.S.

ST. PRtEiiBDiutn, July will np- loint consuls at all points in east Africa, Capetown to Zanzibar. I I A I i TilE WOULD. THC I ON I I THE HAY. CONTEST i I I i A i i i l.f.vla A -'1 iii-f ii-iii-i'iil i i i i I'lii- gi iitli-iiK-n i i iii cbnrco tho ar- iKenii-ut'i i'or tliu i-ominj; i i i i i i yi-ati-rday and ilrow up tho cou- i i i Kovi'riiiiiu' tho rnca.

'1'ho day s-jt fur the conti-Mi. is iu-xt I I ami thu ivlll placo at C.lll) o'clock. Thu nuinbi-r of i is increasing ranlilly and at tlieru aro ciglitei-il who have signilk-d i i I i i of sturt- At the present tlinu the entries aro aa follows: A. A a Charles II. Lucy, S.

i A. M. Jones, ,1. Cliaiubodiit, S. L.

C'rawford. Ceo. Di-an, John i i a .1 Spencer, John llarrott, John Moody. Cliarh'S Hrvnut, Walker, Udolph Kogiil-H, i i i McUIll, Dnvld aMcGlll, Moore. In view of the larga number of entries it wus decided to add another gold modal, making prircs in nil.

As vet there are no entries for tfco boys' unless there aro live starters this race will bo declared oil' and a fourth prize added to tho mila contest. I I CONTEST. THE SULK llACiT. 1. Tho race slml! take place Monday, July 11, 1890, ut 0.30 p.

m. Tho course to be from tho New wharf to Kuhu's wharf on tho Cialveslun Ijny front, said course being ono milo in length. Competitors must bo in costume from shoulder to knee. a. Entries will he received by tho sporting editor of Tun up to 8 o'clock p.

in. Saturday, July K. All entries must bo ac- ompanied by a fee of 50 ceftts. 4. lOach contestant shall be entitled to bo accompanied by a row boat or but siiiil row boat or skiff must remain at such distance as will not interfere with any of the contestants.

5. All disputes, fouls, will bo decided by t'ue referoo, whoso decision will bo 0. The prizes will consist of ono gold, meilal for the winner, one gold medal for tiio second mnn, and ono silver medal for tho third man. THK HOTS' TiACH. Tho above rules wi 11 govern tlie boys' race.

The distance iu bpy ra co will bo 50 yards, with tho finish at Kuhu's wtiarf. Tbo contestants in this race must not bo over 11! years of will bo required to deposit an entrance fee of ii5 cents, Tho prizo iu this race will bo a silver medal for tho winner, providing there are five Bturtors. TURF. I TIIHEATEXE1) STIillC'E OF THE METROroU- TAK FOIIOE I Loynos, July agitation among police I'orco is increasing. A constable ittached to the Bovr street station who was to another district make a farewell address to his comrades the station-bouse to-day, but was ordered desist by an inspector.

A disorderly scoue followed tlio giving of tho order. The assembled constables ejected tho inspector from tho room in which they wero gathered. Ho was then seized by some of tbe men and thrown over a balus- and narrowly escaping death. While Inspector Hani-on was parading a number of men in the yard a heavy spittoon was at him from a window. The mis- silo narrowly missed Mt-ting him on tho Tliis afternoon Chief of I-olico Bradford ad a conference with the Bow street officials.

Ho hftorward summoned before lilm jiugly men who had refused to do autj on and instantly dismissed each of from the force. Tho men of Bow street station were ia- dignnut. They allege that only portion of the men who refused to do duty were dismissed. They all went to tho street, and the news of the. dismissals spread rapidly.

Policemen in uniform and civilian clothing assembled, and special messageo were telegraphed to all other police divisions. Delegates from other divisions reached Bow street later the day and it was by those present that strike of tho entico metropolitan police would occur tonight. Constables telegraphed to Homo Secretary Matthews as follows: "Ata meet-- ing on Saturday it was resolved that you bo respectfully asked to reply to-day to demands of our petition." "If the answer is iu tho affirmative a disastrous strike will bo averted. AU divisions await your reply and trust that all tho meu who bavo been suspended will be reinstated." This dispatch was signed by delegate? from twenty-one divisions. MEXICO.

Bid "iF ITEMS. CITY OF MEXICO, July Mexionn Cable Direct to Mexican delegates to tho medical congress iu Berlin leave Wednesday via New York. Saturday an explosion in the Esporanza mine, Zacutecaa, killed two nnd mortally wounded seven minors. Tho minUter of public works, General Pachcco, arid the governors of Coahnlla, Durango nnd Chihuahua are at Villa Lerdo opening a canal for irrigating tbe rich cotton district. Uaonibinera Captured- AXXISTON, July -United States Marshal Colquitt and Deputies Duper and Mattlson made a raid on the moonshlnora of Clay county last Saturday and captured five stills of largo capacity, 600 gallons of whisky and several thousand galloni of malt.

Clay county has long been infested with an army of distillers, but they have been somowhus thinned out in tho last year or two by tbo vicilfiiiv; revenue officers, Tho owners of tiio stills captured wero not captured but made narrow escape. Drowned, NKWOKT, Ark.t Jnly.7.--[Special]--While Iu in Little' Red river last evening Sol Crow and BMKTOT, two younjf rum), were drowutd. Their bodies were to-day. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES.

ST. Louis, July -The following are the entries and weights for to-morrow's events: First race: Five and a half furlongs. Loo 122 pounds, Receiver 130. Colonel Cox 115, Jessie McFarland 110, Plukey JOB, Bon John 107, part, 105, Consignee 105, Larncfl 101), Bessie Baker 103, ilollle 13. 102, Mattio McHonry'JS, Dallas Maid 03, Hlack- stone 01.

Second race: Two-year-olds, four Captain Jack 11S pounds. McDearmon 118, St. Mr.rtiu 115, Carrie A. 110, Mamio I. 110, Tcrocina 115, Georgiallunt 115.

Granuio A. 105. Third race: 3-year-olds, six furlongs. Mogvno, lUli pounds, Eva Bright 100, Bob Purely 110, Bally 110, Henry Bridgewater 110, lied Fox 110, Lonnis B. 110, Shoemaker Eolom 110, First Lap 110, Kouieo 110.

Fourth race: Five and ono-hnlf furlongs. Tflinmorlano 107 pounds, John Greener 107, Castilian 101, Queen Victoria 107, Charley Shauhau 104, Buckeye J04, Pnonte 110, Emma J. 113, Askoy 100, Nicoliui 103, Chas. Roid, 100, Frank Lilly 9J, Vatican 105, Boy Bluu 84. Fifth race: Ono mile.

Walkor 94 pounds, Red cap 05, Somerset 9V, Baruett OS, Jakie Lomo 100, Gray Cloud 100, Manmac 100, Spectator 100, Zeko Uardy 119, Ked Leaf 124, Mary K. 99. CHICAGO. CHICAGO. July race: Three- quarters of a mile.

Chimes won, Kingmau second, Dickorson third. Time: 1.155f. Second race: One mile: Clio won, man second, Dr. Nave third. Time: I.43;f.

Third race: One mile nnd three furlongs. Ormio won, Hypocrite second, Outbound third. Time: breaking tho record. Fourth race: Mile and one-sixteenth. Longshot won, Dyer second, Etruria third.

Time 1.49#. Fifth race: Jlilo and one-sixteenth. McMurty won, Tenacity second, Bonaletta third. Time: 1.47. Sixth raco: Milo and three-sixteenths.

Woodcraft won, Lottie S. second, Kaloolah third. Time: 2.02. Tho I VVAFl iltf Hiu; 'i'l-j I.Iiil)l« to Crcttto A A BH. II 33 AT PHILADELPHIA.

H. Philadelphia 6 IMttsburK 11 litittorius: Sanders and MilliKan, Morris and Carroll. Umpires: Knifflit and Jones, AT NEW YOEK. Now York IS 10 4 lillllalo 0 I) 0 lotteries: EwinfT and OTJay, Haddock and Mack. Umpires: UalTaey and tihcrldau.

AT UltUOKLV.N. Brooklyn 0 0 0 Chicago 0 Bnttorloa: Kinslow and WebiaK, Baldwin and ifarroll. Umpires: Ferguson and Holbort. AT 110STON. 0 12 4 ClovolnnA 3 7 3 If MUiflUr to Lencli.

llnkoly, I Murphy. I and Butoliffe, IB: Matihows and A I A LEAGUE. B.TL 5 1 anil i In- Yiiiiic, -A Washington Hirj- c-lnl to tbo World in to thu rii-lirlng ma rompllcat.lun Youi- f'jrri'upi'Mili'iit In thu to and and areuiT.tu JtnowiiMlijo of thu that, ttio.lH a 1 1 i-r wli Ich thre.i!;.|;s iiio.st lie il to both i i tu guiliy uf ur falfit-ly mis'jon- i oflieiai utterances, i I'lit IH able to Sir i i i a folo has i a notilh-d Mr. i a If a Hingl.i llj-liig tlm liriti.ih ling in uehx'd by the Aiucrieun rovciiuo cutlers iu liiihring wea or its waters thn llritiah Meet now nsstmtblliiK at Victoria, H. will recoivo immediato onk-rs to recapture the anil a i be ur.ed if 1 necessary.

i i this not neoessarily lead to ileclaratiou of war, a comlitlou of things clcso to it must follow which may wall ciumn tlio gravest aniiety 111 tho minds of all English speaking people. wAiisiiirs ON Tin: WAV. OTTAWA, July7. -Tho flagship War- sprite, wliich is expected to arrive dally at Esiiulmnult, B. and be ready for any emergency in Bohring son, is iv first-class armored cruiser of 84UU tons, carrying ten guns and Rear Admiral llol- ham, C.

B. Tho Kympho, Daphne aud Espicslo, which accompany the flagship, are all screw sloops of right and ten gnus respectively. So this new fleet lirinxs thirty-six guns on tho scene in addition to tho Amphion there. THE STOBT DENIED. WASHINGTON, Sir Julian Pauncc- fote, British mlniHtor hero, Btory printed iu Hn afturuoou paper to tho effect tbat he had notified tho stats department that should English sealers bo seized by tho American war ships they would be retaken by force by the English man-of-war.

Agslstart Secretary Adsc of the stato dcn.irtmunt says no communication of the kind bad boon received. THE TREATY HANGS FIRE, Tho Araimhoes ami CUpynnni-s Avei-so to the Proposed Cession. KiSGFlsnEn, I. July Cherokee commission held an informal meeting with tho Cheyenne and Arapahoo Indians at the Darlington agency this morning. The proposition was that tho Indians should take their lands in The opposition had possession of tho polls and tbe speeches wero opposed to the proposition.

Tho commissioners visited Chief wind's camp Saturday afternoon, and were entertained by a force of his belligerent followers, such ns Little Big Jake, Little Old Crow and others who belong to the non-progressive element of tho Indians. So far the commissioners have been decoyed into tho cainp of the enemy--of those opposed to severally aud civilization-while tbo progressive clement of tho tribes hB3 been intimidated by the threats of ostracism, and has a opportunity to present its side of tho case to" tho commissioners. Tho succe.os'of the pending nej gotiatious does uot look so flattering as ic did few days ago, yet commissioners are determined to hnvb a final iiuswor one way or the other before they adjourn. LABOR TROUBLES. STREET CAP.

MEN STRIKE. FoitT WoRTii, July is very littlo change to-day in tho street car situation. Tho strike is on in good To-day the Hounton street employes refused to go to work, nnd tiie strike is now general. The strikers are firm and will under no circumstances go to work under tho ono man system. Public opinion is strongly in favor of the strikers.

on thesub- ect objects strenuously to the operation of be electriclcars by ono man. None hardly regard the system thus run as either safe or conducive to first class service ind it is understood that a lengthy petition fill go before tho council to-morrow night that the council require by ordiii-. nice that two men constitute a minimum orce on the electric cars. Whether the council bas the power to enact such a measure is another questloji, bat many think it IBS. Trial of an Indian.

PARIS, July will be remembered that a fow days ago Deputy Marshal Mynatt aud two other deputies went to tbe Kiowa country after backs who were wanted for horsa stealing and tho oiucers wero s.tood oil by tbe whole tribe. iJeputy Mar- ihal Chancellor camo in to-dny with one of the Indians, whom be captured at Mangum, in Greer county, where ho went vith others of tbe tribe to give an exhibtion war danco on thu 4tn of July. He had his examining trial Commissioner Lee this evening and was discharged. It was shown that he had boon in a game of threo card rooate with some shrewd fellows in this state and lost all he bad. After the gcrue was over he borrowed tho horse ho loat without its owner'srcousant to ride to the reservation and on reaching his homo he sent the horse back.

AT PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia 11 Cincinnati ii 7 II Buttork'9: Glonsnn anil Clement- 1 Uhinea and BiirriuKton. Umpire: Lynch. AT NEW YOP.K. Now York 1 BiUtorics: Buckley anil HUB! Hutchinsou.

J'owors. A Cleveland 2 7 2 Brooklyn 4 7 1 Batteries; Somnior and Dalley and Caruthors, Umpire: McDormutt. AT J10STON. Boston 8 8 I'lttshuri; 7 6 Battorlei: Clurkson anil Iwnnott, Kockor anil Borgor. Uijiniro: McQuaid.

OLD MAN I KOT DEAD AS I'jttst week, it will bo romembn-oil, wo published on our first.page a dispntch that it supposed that Umpire Lcvis of tho Interstate Itaguo had 'porlnhed iu ths railroad wreck near Vincennos, on Tuesday. Friday evening, about two hours aftur the paper had rfo.io to prcis, lottor was received from him, in which stated that ho wnn in the city allTM and well. Be also aatfl that the oppi-ensiro beat at Kvur.fivlli* wax ton mnoli for htm, and that he left city Tuesday night and right on to St. The fact tbat ttill alive, Iml not a inppoMil, 'Will news to largo number ot ptofiwUiiuU nt wft clow of (hi Ua diw OK It aoq.ilw.il NEW YOBK SPECIAL BEPOBT. NEW YORK, July --All parties interested affoct to deny tlio Yanilorbilts, Atchison nml Tolas alliance.

Tho earnirzs of the Atchison in Texas for tno fourth wcbk report as increased 88416. Texas and SlG'ii, Bonda dull; Atchison fours nt incomoB at Bbaros, 40; Texas and Paoiilo firsts at incomes, 42; Kansas and foura, Arkansas and Tolas firsts. MJji; Aransas Pass firsts at 76; Qal-cston, San Antonio and Wcit- orn lirsts at MJ4 Storlinu steady; documents, 84K36 accept- nnces, Money plenty at 8 per cent, Discount at London. por cont. Cotton declined ono point on lower Liverpool and tno excellent crop prospects, a now Dale being already shipped.

Coffee advanced 6 to 10 per oont; ordinary Ji o. APPROVAL THE LOTTCTtY DILL RETURNED TO THE HOUSE. WITH A VETO. I I I I I I I Hi" i i i i i i ll.vroN i i i i i to thu lioitiii! i Ills Tin? i I i To tho i i the mul Members of tlio House of tleiiiiMi: 1 Imvu biiil uuiiaiiliTiitioii il bill i in the Mouse uf ivpre- SL'iitutives net i 1 for thn i i to tho electms uf iho for uiloptioii CT fi.juctioii, an a io th" constitution of thy st.itu hi' insi-i-tiiix then, 1 iti an a i on IOVOI-H, sehoulK. chiu-itieH, pensions, i a a Keuenll fund," which I to your honorable hotly wit hour, my approval anil signature, with thu following as my objection thereto; lu tbo wliich I submitted to tho liuueral iisseiiiblynt tliu opcninu of tiio present session I referred at somy length 'tud by anticipation to a measure which I felt satisfied would be placed before it for consideration--an attempt on tho part oi the lottery company to extend or leuew its charter.

1 assigned various reasons yhy tho proposition looking to the realization iu any slmpo of the lottery be instantly rejected and why a legalization at the time and in tho manner and form in wliich it would undoubtedly be sought to be brought before it would bo a danger and disaster. I warned the ttenural assembly to a in iny opinion, would bo tho inevitable result of such legislation, not only upon tho material a and prosperity of our people, but upon their social and political condition; and not only upon tho honor and food name but upon the peaco of the state. I was not in error ns to the bringing forward of tho proposition for lottery privileges. Tho i which bas been submitted to mo for executive, approval, and which I now return, evidences that fact. It becomes now my duty to urgo by way of executive obj'Ction what I have beieto- fore urutd "under act No.

71 of theconstitu- tiou by way of executive counsel. My views, as heretofore expressed, not only remain unchanged, but my conviction has deepened and strengthened i the session of tho central aasembly. If in the discussion of this lottery question- in my first message I failed to do so in connection with the financial condition of the state, it is because iu my opinion, iu point of fact, there was no occasion for so doing. Persistent eftorts, which have been made to p.rcsent Louisiana ns ji pauper unablo by nnd thronght her own ligitimato resources to sustain and carry out the duties of her statehood are utterly without foundation. The reports of tho treasurer and auditor of tho state show this.

Suddenly the dark shadow of deep disgrace is thrown across their path, and tho honor of Louisiana, maintained in the past on tho field and in council bv the patriotism and valor and sacrifices or her sons, living dead, is to be- tarnished forever; her amons her sister states to be stated, lot by what she has been, exalted and justly proud, but in tho dust us a degenerate artner in ft gambling corporation, iigned, organized and to bo carried out, not 'or her (food or hor advancement, but as I mve before said, for personal and selfish ntcrests of a handful of men, many of connected with darkest days of the reconstruction period. Icall upon it to pause before it taltos inally that step and Dluuges tho state into rouble. Is them i siKniflcunt in the vote by which this bill lias passed--tho ox- act two-thirds vote in each house--and significant in twelve of the votes in the bonne nnd four of the votes In senatoby which that exact majority was reached? not the future foreshadowed? To me it most certainly Is; and let mo say to you should this measure bo adopted nnd carried out, in my opinion) no good will ever come of the money which we will receive as the price of our honor and liberty. Extravapance, proiligation and cor- rnption will follow the receipt as night follows the day, and at the end of the twenty- Ive years there ivill be tho same claim of poverty of Louisiana and the came cluim on ts behalf for the continued existence of tho lottery. So far as a clfiim for tho necessity of the present measure is sought to be predicated upon the as'sumo'd condition of the poverty of Louisiana, its its governor, pronoonco ib totally without justification or warrant.

3omo other motive- for monsiii-o must be found than that tho people nre unable honorably to carry ont the duties of statehood. Knowing tins roeilsuro as I do, HS one dishonoring and degrading Louisiana, it has met as it will continue to meet my most determined opposition. Wore I to affix my signature to the bill I would bo ashamed to let my loft hand know what my right had dono. I place tho honor of tho stato above money, and in expressing that sentiment I sincerely voice that of tlio thousands of brave and tree men and tfood and devout women of the stale, Very respectfully, FjiAxcis J. Nicnou.s, Governor of Lonisinnn.

Mr. that Inasmuch as thera were some tjuostions ns to tho constitutional right of tho governor to veto the amomlmentQ, ho moved that tho further consideration of tho question bo made tho special order of tho day for o'clock Tuesday. Sugar strong. Ilerbort D. Martin, Hugh Maitln, Itf.

A. Maniii. Paris: A. P. A.

Davis. A. Wolf, K.ICablin, A. 0. Mills, Gatvotton; J.

II. Jobn- Don, Austin; II. F. Porry, HonlsoA; D. Rlploy, Houston; 0.

II. Bond, Ouero, are aero. LIVESTOCK. NE'fV CHILEANS. ileily for THE NEWS by Crowloy Flautt, Commission Merchants in Live Stock.

Liivu StocV Landing. New Orloans.1 NEW Oni.BAHfl, July Ko oholoo beeves on Balo and first nrriyalu ofanytblne Komi will do well. C'ows in fair supply unit prices unchanged, Yonrllnua lud oMves iu full supply nd prlout weak at -Receipts of growD rattle 172 Kirculpta or nnit cnlvcn HIS Salua ol'urown cHltle Siilos of carUnpi and cilvot Choice KIWIS UOOVM Common to medium (Jhoice fat cows 3 Common oows $10 Ytu.X.,.;.i,»«la uuallty HwM Oo tu Quality 6 OOa 8 00 NEW YOEK BtT aOODS. good! ninrlttt raopeuml indtokilottii. Thw-i -no' regards (a on Mature.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Tnilii Wrcohnil In A. Criiw- tlne lit Wiirii Injuruil. 111., 8 o'clock this imn-iiiiii; the hpcelal ICnights of I i a a i a i i i i i uf an KuH St. i i i a i i i i i hVutiicky ilivlaloa, i I i i i i i div i i Vi'iu'o, ami N'o. 43, i i wns H-rt'tkeilatMiuueuo, nml i i care iloraik'fl.

i Ivibt St. LtniiH car, wne i i i i Thu only i i was dellvory a uf tlie Waters 1'inruo Oil company, ilo WIIH on tliii a and foil oil when tho ua urn-d. Ho WHS not a of I i bin ivci'ivcd all attention pos- i from tho Ilillsboro and Waco jieoplo. Hi' i only half an hour after tho Ili.v honui is in Henderson, anil iiin romaius are held hero subject to- 'jrvle, 1 of his relatives. J.

IJorm, a member of Hatbborno of Kabt St. w.is i having one leg broken and being i a injureil. Tho T'. xas people loft about 13 o'clock ro- I'ontinuo i "excursion. Tho wreck is suppose! to buvo been caused by a defective switch.

A I i ACCOUNT. WACO, was citement this morning when news was received hero of tho vi nick of the Knights of Pythias special at Mautono, 111., on tho I i i Central, forty-seven miles south oC Chicago. As usual under such circum- Htauce.i, the rumors were wild and many. There is no doubt that the only ono from Waco I was John A. Crowder, con- ncotud with tho Waters PierceOil company at Waco.

Ho had been anticipating this visit homo for many months, and took advantage of this excursion only to meet his deach. DISROBED IN AN A A Ohlld'B Myiterioui Disappearance. DAI-LAB, July Payne took his child to Oak ClliI park nnd it mysteriously disappeared last Saturday. The child was traced to California and the father arrested charged with kidnaping. Arrested for Forjrory, EL PASO, Jnly M.

Kills, who id said to have been a real oslnto agont in DallBH, is under arrest, clmrued with forgery. Ho WBE arrested upon the oom- plBint ol Moora. Not Much In It. Mlnnle-Bo you aritl Will'are enptnKOtlf My dear, allow me to wish you all tho hnp- pinosu possible. Mamie-Thank yon, dear.

Minnio-Oh, you needn't thank mo. was not wlthlnf yon so Tory much. I moro- ly wished yon Ml tho hnppincsa possible. Hauta Vary llHtemts. Pollooman-Eicuao mt, but Isn't that your dogr" Msjor Polleemau--You the sign ua "No dogs in this rurk." Major 1ml that can't read; he Terr illiterate.

Good. sir. When Ortek Orejk. iBtroauotd to Socrates tliis rtormuK," Mid'Terence. "I wUU I'd beeo Cictro.

'1 vhoiiM llku hiiTr the of wiir between ttro 'Life. Katinc Crabs i Mr. Tebbotts au Attaolir of Absont.Mfnil^dncFis. The palm for abseut-mindednc-sa belong" without a question to vouug Mr. Fiilwi.i Tebbelts of St.

Mark's place, says the New York Journal. The exhibition -which he gave his superiority in that line last night was more- thiin satisfactory to tho spectators, and claims were accepted without a struggle. When he got on tbe downtown elevated train at street it was very- evident that he had been dining heartily. "1 always take the last sent in the thickly as he plumped dowc- tho rear door of tho hind car. "Get ido for your money.

Understand?" As he settled back in the seat and com- losed himself for a nap the pretty girl- op- 'Osito whispered to her escort that she bought It "was a shame for such a nice ooking young man to drink so," and an Iderly lady who heard her nodded her head approvingly. When the train left Ninth street 'ebbetts began to move around uneasily ia lis seat. He had evidently been dreaming: nd from what followed it would seom that ie was under the impression that he was ree from observation in the privacy of his- tVi'ii apartment. Suddenly ho arose with his eyes still ilosed and, his mouth agape, promptly jrocecdcd to take off his outer apparel. He had succeeded in denuding himself his hat and a.is dress coat and wcist- ont before tho few passengers in ths noticed what he was about.

It just at 'that moment when he had cav-'d his shoulders of his suspenders when, ho pretty girl happened to turn her eyes in. bis direction. Uefore ho got further with his prepara- bed she gave a shriek of terror ind followed by her escort and the eldsrly ady, ran post haste from tho car. When tbo guard got through shaking- i Mr. Tebbett's eyes worn aufllclently open to see what a spectacle ho hai of himself.

"I know I had no business to eat those- crabs." said he, self-accusingly, as he buttoned up bis waistcoat. "Tney never uiil agree with me, anyhow." IS THE SUN GROWING COLDER? An i Astronomor'n Views on the tercKting QueiHon. Our first attempt to examine this question, says tho anther ot tae Story of the- Heavens, must lie is an appeal to tho facts- which are attainable. We want to know whether the sun is showing any decay. Ars tho days as wn-rrn and as- bright now as they wera last year, 10 yearsr afio, 100 years ago? can find no evidence, of any change since the beginning of authentic records.

If tho sun's heat had perceptibly changed within the last 3000 we should expect to flnd corresponding changes in the distribution of plants and animals; but no such chances have uoen detected. There is no reason to think thai; tho climate of ancient Greece or of ancient Koine was appreciably different from the; climates of tho Greece and the Koine that, wo know at this day. Tho vino and the olive grow now whcro they grew 200i1 years- ago. Wo must uot, however, lay too much stress on this argument; for the effects of slight changes-in the Btin's heat may have- been neutralized by corresponding adaptations in tho pliablo organisms of, cultivated plants. All wo can certainly conclude is.

that no marked change has taken place ia. tho heat of tho during historical time. But when wo coma to look buck into vastly oarlior ages wo find tho most copious evidence that tho earth has undergone great, chanees in climate. Geological records cart on tins question hardly bo misinterpreted. Tho'geologioal variations of mav "nave been caused by changes in the earth itsblf, by changes in tho position its by changes in its actual orbit; but however they have been caused, they hardly tell us.

much with regard to the past history of onr- nun. The heat of the sun has lasted for counties! ages; yot wo can not credit tUe- sun with tho power of actually heat Wo must apply oven to tho vnajostio: mass of tho sun the name laws which wo- have found by our experiments ofl the earth. We must ask whence comes the neat sufli- cient to supply thin tremendous outgbingr 1 (Eng.) Chronicle. Ono of tho Grocer's exchanges (iovotos (i. column and a half on How to Go 16.

Sleep. Hns our contemporary Jtricd lying, down nml closing tho eyes? This practice, of hanging feat foremost from a hat rack la. tho hall can uot ho toostrongly Qi-ocer. Cuc'Urinc cr.tea catarrh. Sold by u.

J. Schott Get Hood's If yon JIB.TO inuJo up your fa Tiny JYoud'a fiftiiniiarlllado not bo incliicod IP any Konil'fl JIISSOEBOS eniiorlor ournttvo power lyvlrtuo of Ho poculliir cbmMnMlon, proportion and props rail on. gnro to pot Ho oil's, In ono iloro tho clerk to indiico mo to liny tholr own initc.i(l of Itut Ito ould not pMv.xll on inn lo cliAnpa, I told him IlcTifWwImt ITootTt SntsariiriUn wai, I taknn It, fierfoctir satlifltd ultb It, and not want ar.y other," Mim. iiLLA A. Gori-, 61 Xorrnoo Boston, Mam, Hood'a SarsepariHa by o.

r. moon A idwoH', 100.