The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 1

nnTTTr.TTTI VOL. I. NO. 173. 3IOXDAY, MORNING, JUNE 20.

1802. PRICE FIYE CENTS. THAT WHICH Washington Coold Not CoDsistentjxJake That Which Grant Tried To Obtain, Bat Had To Submit To 4 That Which the Father or NeYer Bo That Which the Savior of Eis Country Was Denied-Namely, a Third Nomination, IsXow Sought Aye, Demanded In This Gcueratlon- and By Whom? By a Man Who Has Already Been Crowned WJth That Laurel Wreath Which the Sainted Tilden Tni( Which the Immortal Hancock and Seymonr the Great, Were Deprived OJ, And Which Did Not Even and Scholastic Greely. Thou Mayst Call This Sentiment, Dearly Beloved Brethren Perhaps It Is. But Docs the Text Savor of Policy? So, No, Clarcnce-Or of Politics? Nay, Nay, Pauline.

Neytbet Does the Inspiration Reveal a Solitarj Tinee of Democracj Yet If. After a Fruitless Search For Ages, a Man Has Been Discovered Who Is Greater Than His Party. THEN LET IT CHICAGO. June 19. Midnight An lniMirtaiit conference of the Antl-( loclaml leader Is still on.

The desire it to hire Senator Gorman come ont as in oen and arowed candidate. This, it Is claimed, he will do. Lf he does It will Tcrj materially crjstaillze the opposition In Cleveland. Colonel Vf. P.

Thompson, of Mew York, lrrived to-night and is actite sea Inst Cleveland. Ex-Secretary iiitoey pats Cleveland's rote at This is a most sang-nine estimate probably seventr-flve votes too The drift of the opposition now centers on lioruiun or Morrison. I. BjarATCM TO TBS KKUFIBKS. Hit'o), Iu.

June 19. "Hang out our ban-r on tbe outer walls, tbe ery ia still they come." This slludes in the present instance to the effire holders, who are the main reliance for Ireping the praises ot Grover Clereland minded. Ex-Socetary Fsirchild. for whom room was made in the Cabiaet by the death of lmniel Maiininv. is hero direetiag the Uveland forres.

and expecting, no doubt, to reappointed in the event of his chief's rtnominttion and re-election. Whitney is lr with cc reams for Cleveland, bat ready to nrtce up to receive the man tie if it falls. Don another Ex-Cabinet officer. )on the eronad to keep three or fear weak-tins Michigan. lers bullied' in tho Cleveland lin.

Yilis. of Wisconsin, who was first roumtsteMieneral and afterward Secretary of the Interior. 1 ONB or TBS STRIKERS At the Grand Pacific Hotel. He Is the rtn-tlrman who set systematically to -work to Republican Postmasters, and l.o resanlcd a DemocratieaTpplication aa aa ftr.mt to mm. He ia one of those whom-that there is only one way for the j.artv to go to alory.i and that into ke it the tail to Graver's augel-winaed llfre are four Ex-Cabiaet officers to siart td.

it would monopolize this dis-ixrh to mike a lUt of the- men wbo held eW in various ticgrees uader the Clereland Artnunniration, aad who are now hero uiak-lt thentinonpliere thick with d.manaa for their nld olneee at Wie public erib. Their rf.rmanre is mere pernicious than the "tiof the bread and butter brigade at Mia-Boiiii. Insy demand that oi'hwinoK shall an acrrasMBP 'the adnptian of the unit rule, or by any other mean that may bo foand to sooprMS txular wian. Mr. CtereUna's friends have a weakneas for nominating their lavoiitewith votes that tbe voters desire to tin ir mebody else.

Under tho system of 'tiB delesstes prevailing ia New York, the ami ral. may be adopted and made bind-oa for tb.Q an tna deleaatea diatrict dele-sate aa w.ii delegates at large are voted hofe StM ConreaUon. bulla i T'r Mates the game is one of aaa and bull- Ja York tbe deleaates are all Pill mdei sndeat of the unit rule. Ia Ult- 0,, tnan half tbe rote ir aulUfled by atiicatin of the lash by the majority of In PeansylTania the B.laers and mnilma Krutaea reader waition to Cleveland reieeleas by the rale that that only people of one way of ax aamg shall hare votes. There are dele-, 'rum Michigan who are restive under netoviMn of Don Dickinson aad woo at in be free to rote for whom they please.

suttber SOLBMBLT ISPOBMCD oneway. Thla is the iB! miDertntnt iacoasisteuey at the lot of "'nciea that confront the delegates at nr turaine point. Michigan baa takea Pioneer step in choosing Presidential tbiw Cuagreasional districts, so that mar get a part of the Klectoral of Uxh Still he says that her to the Democratto NaUonal Con--1!" as a unit. The QueeUoa uaaii rale promisea bow to faraiah Cold Refusal. His Country Thought Should Bestowed; Lost Through Diabolical ercry; Adorn the Brow of Learned CO AT THAT.

I one of the mast exciting fights in the convention. Tbe determination of it mar famish the preliminary test of strength between Cleveland and Anti-Cleveland. The quarrel about it will iriu son ABILITY Go to the floor in the convention, for under the present programme tbeeOert to break tbp unit rule as to Paansylvama and Illinois is to De pressed. Tbe difficulty may bo precipitated in the adoption of the report of the Committee oa Rules, or it may come up during tho balloting. Ex-eoator Wallace will lead the battle to knoek tbe pernicious regulation out ia Pennsylvania.

The Illinois delegation may cut the bonds that bind them to-morrow or Tuesday. Tbe failure of. th delegation to take action at its meeting last Bight is accepted as a good indication by the Anti-Cleveland men. Every hoar's work is cultivating a sentiment against ebokina off delegates by the unauthorized and untenable action of State conventions. The office holders are already alarmed about Illinois.

A break in that State would aadly cripple Mr. Clerelaad. A division in Pennsylvania would la all probability be fatal to bim. a MIOKIOBT SCB VST. There has been a proposition, almost reaching the dignity of a movement, to unify the Ohio delegation on one me a.

vn those delegates who are not enamored of Governor Campbell were willing to vote forhya on the first ballot, provided the whole forty-six votes go that way. They would rather do this than give Cleveland twelve or fifteen votes. Campbell, no doubt startled by the fate of McKinley. and possibly baring visions of a Cabiaet Position under Cleveland, has declined to go into tbe movement. It is now possible that the forty-six votes will go to Boies, though it has not ret been determined, aad will not be till to-morrow.

The scheme ia to keep Ohio from getting any thing for the Buckeye State. Kv York is poiko 4 soon r.AL Of coquetting. Lieutenant-Governor Shee-ban and several other Hiil Democrats made overtures to the Indiana delegation to-day. The Meosier aelegatee were urged to east their thirty votes solid for Gray oa tbe first and were encouraged to expect that New York would immediately follow with seventy-two votes fur Gray. Under -this stimulus the Indianians are seriously considering tbe propriety af caucusaie and adopting tho nnit rule.

Tho Gray men are in the majority, and they claim that the reaoluUoaa adopted by the Deaaoeratic State Convention give them authority to proceed ia that maaaer. An organisation at Anti-Cleveland men from all tho States ia now la progress, and the situation to-niaht ts much more cheerful than it was tweatr-fear hours ago. 8. E. J.

GATH. What the Cleveland Men Might They Mtcht Take Up Bolea For Vice-President The Might Flirt With Indiana and Gray Thav Mlht Trifle With. Palmer-They Might Attempt to Foroa Don Dlckerson They MLhi Even Go Away Out' to the FarwOsT Paclflo Coast to Get at Tall With Which to Balance the Cleveland Kit Conditional. However, 'That tho Kite Itoelf Will Fly There May Not Be Enough Breeze For Thla. Even In Chicago-Then, Again, Some Ose May Poach Hole Through the Kite ana veat It From Being Patched sip.

to til aaaeiaBa. Caicaoo. Juaa U-Tho dose JunUof the Clevelaad managers who assemble most generally arooad Mr. Whitney at the Richeliea Hotel and tolerate tew intrndera are doing their work hy aaeaaongorS of hiah class, naiag the talegranh. asadias men, perhaps.

I 1 sy-aiarht to tsJk to Presides tial candid lee or Vice-Presidential bepefuUV who nrelin the wr. These few men were nearly all ofBee-Pldr aader Mr. Cleveland. Jar. Banal ley.

Vrrm.nl. wb. far km tin. aad aa admiration for Governs Hill: who ia a boat to run for Governor of Vermont, vita smiling tamcritr. seems to be ia ths combination.

These men bot rva our Tbelr elans, which are ia the first place directed to two points ijinrt. titer want to Bossiest Clevelaad. if they caa. oa taa first ballot, aad to do it probably oa Thursday: second, if they fiad the two-thirds a few rotes short of a nomination they propose to blad their friends to remain here an til "kingdom come." or an tit Cleveland sac- ceeds. Those are the only men prepared to stay bare.

They bare tho fiaaaeial aseaas to take care ot any body who will etay with them, tneoga it be a month. This is a proposition which strikes dismay to the nearly, or quite, one third of the delegate WHO RATI BgXArSBO OUTBIDS Of the Cleveland camp. A t'ockaey Kew Yorker can not bear to bo away from his haunts ia New York so lone. What man the Clevelsnders mesa to take bp for Vice- President is probably net definitely known to themselves: at Irani, not to all of that circle. They are playing Meantime for the Vice-Presidency with several of the States, and this aires them another hold noon clusters ot delegates.

They might put Mr. Boies at the end of the ticket, and that would Qt'ELCH IOWA 1 A atlNCTS And brine its toll delegation teClevelsad's support If this is their meaning, they would most probably communicate with Boies direct rather than with any of his hsndlers here. It would then be only necessary for Kotos to pull himself oat ot tee race for President Iowa would go over to Cleveland. Tber might BVtir TRirLS WITH OBAT. But as he wss rejected last time for old Tfr.

Tburnikn. this does not seem so probable, and Gray's tenacity of holding on for the first place suggsets that ha hardly expects the second. They might put an out-and-out Cleveland man in the West on their ticket- like Vilas or or even General I'aJroer. who. by the speed WITH WHICH HB HAS IITIIID.

Would seem to hare expectations of some sort. They might go as far as the Pacific coast. If Cleveland be nominated he will need no Presidential accessory like Whitelsw Reid to put revenue iuto the campaign. The Whitney combination and the Faircbild's Jordan banking combination Would dooll that work: As to irregularity, who can throw it up to another and not plead guilty himself. Mr.

Whitney, who ia managing here Mr. Cleveland's a flairs, was in the County Democracy for many years, and was its Corporation Coancil. from which office HATCBAiLT GOT IKTO The street railroads of that city, and the County Democracy were ever dealing with' the Republicans. Whenever Tammany lost its deal with tbe Republicans the County democracy was ready to bid for their sup port, and in that' way Edward Cooper was elected Mayor over Kelly's man. The sub sequent 1'rrtideat.

Arthur, at the head of the Republican organization going into the combine, but afterward when Cooper was elected continuing his deal with Tammany Hall as before, or until lioecoe Conkling pulled him out at the demand of an iade- liendent newspaper proprietor who wanted to break Kelly's heart, and to whom Mr. Conkling I WAS CKDKB OBLIOATIOKS. There sre men in tbe Cleveland combine wno were Republicans a large part of their lives. Jnbn Piglow. who.

by the way. is oa the Tammany list hero, was a Grant Repub lican for yean and Minister to France under the Republican. Don Dickinson was a Re publican until a late period. Gray. Boies and jl'altner have all had their Republican records.

Consistency has not much to do with ths politics of ths present, Gath. lW. C. MAC B. Tho Missionaries To at Great Deal ft- 1 frt 0jwmi.u nira au.i mw nr the Democratic Party Clereland Adored By His Follower Just Like aa Idol la Adored in the Heathen Land They Prefer To Go Down ia a Sentimental Campaign.

Rather Than Seek Any Other Man The Fact That Ko Man Is Greater Than His Party Is Entirely Lost Sig-ht of A Great Many Ido-htning-Rods Up "Which Seek Cleveland Good -Wilt ir He Cannot Prevail The Bolea Bootuera Still at It The Combination Against the Ex-President Haa. Not Yet Materialised, Bat It la In the Air and Threatens To Crystallise at Any Moment The Cleveland Forces Have a Dread of Gorman's Open Candidacy The Very Heat Fisrares 6ttll Leave Cleveland One Hundred Votes Short of a 'Nomination, and They Are Not In Sight Tbe Great Question Concerning: Instructions By Congressional Districts Morrison's Strenjrth A Calm. Dispassionate Size-Up of the Situation. ririu MipiKX to tii ixaniua. Chicago.

June 19. The day closes with Cleveland still strong in the, lead. Those marshaled nader his banner are not to be distracted by ths cry 4hst ho can not be elected, riia hosts stick to him aa an idol, preferring to go down in a sentimental campaign rather than seek another candidate. Ths elements of 'Opposition are strong, but inchoate. There are too inaay lightning-rods which seek tho Cleveland good-will if be can not avail.

There are but two forces agaressively and actively aatagoniatic one the following of Hill, the other the faithful who clamor tor Boies. Gorman aad Morrison fail ia direct attack, hoping, trusting that tbe Clevelaad following may ootna to them if they do aof irritate it, do it is that there is Trr no combibatiow Against the Ex-Preiideat. worthy ef tbe name. It is still iii the air. but intangible.

The later hours may develop some crystallization in favor of a candidate epea and pronounced. All ol to-day the effort has been to throw Gorman openly aud actively into' the battle. Gorman as aa open candidate makes havoc aaioag the Clereland forces iu the South, and Tammnnv is ready to go to his support, but he holds back, feeling care-' felly the greuad. His attitude is oae of negation rather thaa direct asgreasioa. but Clereland is not yet ttominatea.

The very best figures still leave him 100 rotes short of the needed two Ihirds. 11 is point of vantage though is ia the large following be bind him. It ia the arithmetic of the situation which makes the impression with too timid and the eiass who want to land In tho winning eamp. Betweea sow Aite TWBrTY-rotra boobs Lsa oa Some understanding will bare to be reached or Clerelaad will win. There most be a concentration of tho forces upon aom.

candidal, a do a whom, when tho shake-ap eotwea. there can bo a point of rally. As tho light now sheds Gorman seeau to be the man. but he is not yet an avowed candidate. TheCe onreatioa will have aa theepeaiag skirmisn tbe settlement of a serious ojare-tioa: It is whether the State baa the right to Instruct iu Congressional delegates.

Under such affirmative view Illinois and Pennsylvania are to be voted as a nnit. Bat there sre elements fa both which rebel. It is a question never before raised in a Domoeratie National assembly. It was raised In tho Republican Convention which nominated Roscoe Conkling. Chairman at ths New York, delegation, boeaose or instructions, as beWaimod.

east the soveaty-twe votes ef New York tor General Great. Geo. William. Oeroa. a district detent, protested.

ana nr a SHBtxiae voica --Cried aloud that as such be earned his sovereignty ander his bat. Conkling was outvoted and the district detegatas wore left as bo guided by tbe individual eoaeeieaee. If such be the rule here the Anti-Cleveland forces will have won a signal triumph. 1 "he rumors floating ta the circumambient air are wild aad calculated to distract. tOnaof to-day was that David Bennett HiU BFaataCUcaaosamewbereaaeladed.

Iterlo- 1 inated with the coterie of saagwnssps rapre- isonuna tbe Ft sense rams. or a bnef I Poor It was the sen lion. even weat i so far aa to declare that ia Person they bad seoa the rSonater-Governor But it derel-owed to be a lie ia keeping: with ths tactics of such as oppose him. Tbe arrival of Governor Campbell upon the seen a gave bins the ehanea fox self-ex-ploiUtsoa. Ohio SAP BXXW rAPVABSZP Aad was almost ready to cast for him it com pli me atarr vote.

Bnt ia it the young Ex -Governor eaocowy ii saw a tbxck. Sobeisthresbing the air swearing by the gods of war allegiance to Cleveland. This assy cause a change. is no disposition with tbe delegation to rope bim with an-sooght Indeed, it was a question to hold them even with his If now mass of candidates are to be named Pa detach the Cleveland strength. Boies may be tbe Ohio offspring.

If the Campbell followers do not accede they eaa vote against. Tbe delegation is claimed as a conservative minimum to have in it thirty Anti-Cleveland votes. W.ith tbe growth of desire) for Gorman there is less talk ef Morrison. 'Gorman becomes commanding tho Hill following can do transferred to bim. They caa secure votes in the booth from tho start which Morrison can not get.

bnt can ha break the Illinois snd Missouri lineT It is in this center that Morrison BAS TUB OBXATEB STBXTtSTB. And it is a signal ksy of position. The Hill following is sturdy snd defiant. It is a combination wbieh fights tbe Cleveland ring un gloved. It challenges both his Democracy and availability.

It really thought to transfer to such candidate as presents the strongest points. The ory with them now is suc cess more tbsn any special preferences. The canvass of the field does not disclose tbst Hill can add to the votes be now has. For this reason bis chance of nominatioa is Quite remote. I would not wander if Chair man Murphy has from him a letter getting ent to be used at the period timely, but his nsms will continue ia tne race until by the THE ENaUIRERi IN CHICAGO.

Its Offices and Editorial Rooms SPBCIAL PtaPATOH TO TBS SNQDIBKB. Cbicaoo. Ili June 19. Tbe temporary of? flees snd ouarters of Tub Ekuuirib in Chica go are situated in the Great Northern Hotel. which rears its magnificent proportions oa Dearborn street, opposite the Post-office, ex tending on either side to Jsckson sud Quincy streets.

Ths business omce ana eaiterisi rooms will be on the ground floor, at the cor- ner of Jaosson ana vearnorn streets, nana ia the very center uf the stream of travel and ia tbe heart of the news field. All cable lines and street ears pais the door, snd it is ex tremely easy to fiad it. In these palatial quarters Thb E.vquirks will be pleased to receive the visita of its many friends who may be ia attendsnce upon tbe I ORBAT PEMOISATIC OlTHIMKO. There will be found the coitps of newsgata- erers and writers wbo will keep Ths fcs-viriasB readers posted as to tbs minutest detail of tbe movements the monster sssem- Slags and faithfully record the doinsa of the great representative body of tbe Deraoerscr of the United Skates. The building ia whica substitutioB ef aaother Clsvelsnd's defeat is ia tbs hori'sa.

Otherwise he will go down fighting to the death. There is this feature ef the situation not to bo overlooked outside of HIU and Boies. Other forces ars antagonizing Cleveland faint-hearted. Ihey want him beaten, ouite true. BUT WAFT BIB TOTSS If the smash comes.

Thsre are too many Riahmonds in the field. Whitney is hers open for Clevelaad and hopeful for himself. Morrison is ia a condition similsr. Carusis is not averse to preferment, though more ag gressive than tbe two first named. Hoies is openly thrown as a gauntlet in the Clevelaad camp.

Gormaais diplomatic feeling cau tiously svsry step. Those who went Oornao insist that he should come ont ia the open aad enter into visor. as sction. Tho argu ment is having weight, and may be thrown full-fledged into the combat. There ars these, too.

of a conservative class, who Insist tbst Cleveland is beaten by a process of math- esnaties. HOB WILL TSET SHOW More tbsa a third of tbe convention against bias. These likewise say that to-morrow tssre will be a lints muster ei tnetr torces. when the please win do maae to uu in aw ditch rather tbaa espouse him. If thia be true Clevelaad is gone, for one third can prevent the two thirds' wsnting.

but oa ths other band this argument will a early two thirds be mere likely to go to one third or vie. versa. In nnv view takea of the outlook It is most complex. Ths strong Cleveland feeling pre vails because be confessedly has a majority ot the delegates bebiad him. The fear.

too. is that Whituer may use for his old chief more than tho resources of persuasion. He is adroit aad caanina. With bim ths orTooa is post. For be may wia the prise himself, or.

if Cleveland dors, a Cabinst hoaor is aseured. and ia this direction all of Cleveland a Cabi net are stimulated. They shout for tho old leader because ia tho name breath they feai they are also shooting for themselves, Oa the scene ror a roawaa caarsrr omegas. Rein forced by a large following who have tasted the awe. la ot office and are for more.

It ia notorious and scandalous, theefforts of such a class, who cry for Clevelaad as a cover for their Individ usl greed. Put like tbe ten tacle, the Ex-President seems to have fas tened himself upon the Democracy- Tviee honored, bore he is agaia demanding a third wbaek at the crown. This, in tho faee ef defeat! ia the face of the silver States quite visibly disturbed: in the face of a campaign fund the manufacturing centers will contribute against bim: ia the face of Mm ambition of every Democrat crowded into a backseat. It is tbe incarnation of demand the height at greed. One word from bins withaaex-pressiea that be bad been boaored fairly to the Baederate exeoesatiaa a ad a caadidato WOtXP BVOLVB ST THIS LASTBSiPB WhevTould mage Harrison tremble.

Bat he ia for Cleveland, knowing wherein hs is I close this dispatch at o'clock, Theoieht may wear on with a enanavd outlook. Still, as it now is. tne oomhiaatioa baa aot been a Of of made which ia of cohesive force. Cleveland is still dangerous, bnt aot asinine. Ibeop-pom tioa is gaining slowly, but not losing.

Bat tbe play, if it be Cleveland's defeat, most no to make bim impossible for two ballots. After that taa obances for the dark horse, with Gorman aad isorrlsoa ia tbe van. -i W. CMac. W.

A. TL Sand ay Sor-nee That Were sTnosnally Aalwtaxed Tbe Hotels Packed. To SsllbcsuoB-Scraps, Toboaco Saace aui Bed Pepper -Ao Aanasfng Stwdy at Unman iatnre About tbe Hotel Corridors Tho Tarn many Braves Arrive and Create a. Sensation Cleveland Shoata Drowned One By the Hsnsss For Hill Whitney Now Claiming That Cleveland Lacks Thirty, or Forty Vote of a Nomination On tbe First Ballot, and That He Will Get Them On the Second Hia Claims of Heavy Support From tJke South Do Not Seem To Be4jnsti- fled By toe Declarations of the Southern Delegates. ranu btstatcu nrm namnt CincAao, JnnellrTh "ork of President-making has gone on to-day without any sort ef taterraptioa.

the larae crowds of yesterday about the hotels bave grown to vaster proportions te-day. aad by to-morrow night the, boastful metropolis will have her hands fnlltaking ears of the temporary addition to ser Tbe scenes to-day have beea an usually animated. It looks aa though all he people io too city had put on theirv Sunday clothes and some eat oa the streets to look at the passing show. Prom ths lske front back a' dozen squares every street has been thronged with sight-see rs. They hare in the Great Northern Hotel.

tbess quarters are situated is one of ths most complete In the world. Above Tag Ex- oxireb offices on the ground fleer riss thir teen stories, artistic in material and deiign snd thoroughly fire-proof. It is built en tirely of steel and tire-resisting stuff snd contains 500 rooms. Its bath-rooms are dreams of art. being constructed WITH MABBLK WALLS And floors snd porcelain tubs.

Six eleva tors, eisht diaing-rooms. a cafe, magnificent bar rooms, billiard saloons, oyster bars and reading rooms, furnished and fitted in a gorgeons manner, go to make up a totality of comfort and magnificence that has seldom been equaled on this continent. Messrs. Alvin Hulbert and W. 8.

Eden direct tho operation of the gigantic hostelry, asd air. John Grew, formerly of this city, lac da ready to welcome the thirsty in the cool penetralia of tbe barrooms. The building wss opened only Isst week, snd every thing is new aad banasome. All visitors, especially Ohio, indiaaa and Kentucky representative, are cordially welcomed by Th Ekqi ibkb in its temporary home during the greatcoavocation. been especially massed about all ths hotels.

ths interiors of which ARB ACS SO IB SOWS CASES Almost to suflocatioa by the warm and constantly warming partisans of the di Heron candidates. An occasional scrap eomes like drop ef tebasoo sauce ia a dish of red peppers, but. as a rale, the great wave ef iscue- sioa reus on smoothly, without going to pieces op the breakers. Kearlv all the Htate head-quarters being located at the Palmer Bouse snakes that hostelry tbe storm center where the delegates sad ths boys sbeat for Hill. Cleveland.

Boies. Gray. Gorman and others. Just as the opportunity offers. It is an amusing study of human nature about the hotel corridors.

Assertion aad allega-tioa pass master as arsumeat. and are cheered to the echo. Two polemic gentlemen wearing opposing badges meet, snd the battle opens ia royal stylo. "Hooriy for Cleveland!" H0OXAT FOB BILL. Thus do the stroag-lausel champion knights salute each other.

hi-yi-yi boo roe ab-a-tor roar tho crowd ia encour-sgemsnt of both. 'Hill isn't In itl "Cleveland isa't ia it a little bit! Then ths crowd cheers tilt the candelabra ring ia unison snd the banners rustle ia the breeze of the cheering. "Down with Tarn man 1" "Down with mugwumps!" Hip. bin. hurrah, yin.

yip. Hill. Clevelaad. Boies. Gorman- Gray.

Palmer, heorarl whoop!" And thus it goes on by the hour, while the ladies look down froaa tbe entresols half avmused and half friahtened at the awful aad incomprehensible hubbnb and timidly inquire wbetber the disputants are really going tefigat. aad ars ready to faiat at tbs first sight of whica fortunately aever comes. When one champion's lungs give out AJTOTHBB TABSS BIS rLACB. and. as the "arguments" are few aad simple, the pace is never broken.

Ia this department of President making the tall man with leather Iangs has an iaameaserable advantage, no gestM-ulates aloft, shouts with a voice clothed with LUunder aad drowns out his opponent, wao is ia visible. Aa amusing ies tance came under my notice in toe Palmer House this afternoon. A seven-footer irom Colorado wss whooping tt ap for Boies. There was a little vacant space a boot bim when be began aad a Cleveland nab of about five feet tackled Tbe crowd ciesea ia. aad the Colorado- man bad it all his own way.

Towering hixb above all bis sarro ending he vociferated the wianing Qualities af Boies, -while the Clevelaad man eoaid aot be aeea "aad hardly heard. But -be-rose to the occasion. Pinning bis bad aw on hia bat aad piscina bis bat on bis caae he ran it cr ast ras a rao tbe Boies maav snd shook and twirled it rigorously. Tbe big fellow would sbeat like a ton tor. and the little fellow would answer with the dumb show of shaaiag bis hat.

Finally, each felt that be bad won the victory, aad they started ia oiffereat directions in search of near worlds and ether del-egationste reaQaer. 4f These era bat faintly drawn seeaes at the day. in the naoaa time, however, the leaders tbe eon leading booms and hosts were In their retired aaartsrs. talking la bttle snore than whispers aad arranging' tbe foreee that OVER AND OVER The Car Colls Donn the DHL Terrible Eiperiene ci Electric Railway. Several Persons ProsaVy Patally Injmred Sy a Thirty-Peot Tasable Down aa Tsihsikaisat, anrATCV to thi kqti East Lrvssroou Osio.

Jane 19. Car fa, 19 oa the electric railway jumped the track near the power house, at 112 o'clock this morning, and plnaged down a thirty-doot eaa bank meat to the river, overturning sev eral times aad com Die loir wrecking tbe car. Over twenty-five passengers were aboard. None were killed outright, though twenty were iniured. j.

SOXB raOBABLY VATALLT. Among the injured are: alias Mary Brooks. Manager Western TJaioa telegraph office, three ribs breksa. leg ent. internally injured and may die.

Eddie Apple gate, aged it. dislocation and fracture of thighs condition Be ion a. John Arb and son. bruised. Arb's son also has an anklebroken.

Jason Brooks, attorney at law. cut about tbe hsad aad badly braised. Wrs.Jason Brookes and daughter: cut about tbe face. Ceorse Be bo at. wife and child, of fsw Brighton, cut about the head.

George Smith, of Knowles. Taylor A Knowles. Hush McFaddea aad wife, ef Walksrs. Ohio, bodies bruised. Eight or ten others were slightly iniured.

Tne escape of the passengers from instant death wss miraculous. All the physicians la the town ware summoned to the wreck. Where the car now lies wss covered with fifteen feet of water two weeks ego. The cause of the accident is unknown. A SAD ENDING.

A Wall. Known Aeior Clam lis a. tie Caraar Br taiaMr." Clkvblakp. Obio. Jane 19.

The body of Mare J. Pendleton, wbo was known recently as one of the most brilliant actors in America, was found this morning in Wade Park with a revolver and a bottle of chloroform bv its side A letter in his pocket to bis wife showed it to be rase of suicide. Pendletoo wss 43 years old snd was born at Iowa City. In while on tbe stage, he clandestinely married Miss Alice Wortbing-ton. dsughter of Mr.

George WerthifigVn. millionaire resident of Euclid avenue. He retired from the state for a time, but afterwards supported Joe JeCerson. his lifelong friend. Clara Morris snd other leading lights of the profession.

Tbe Worthington family became reconciled to the secret marriage, and in deference to their wishes be left the stase and lately came with his wife and four children to Cleveland. I December be suffered sn attack of paralysis, from shich be never recovered. Despite all ellorts to keep the fact from him. he learned that his case wss ineurahje and that insanity was overtaking bim. Lately he had several lapses of total loss of memory, nnt beins able to recognize his own children.

Saturday morning be was permitted by tbe doctor in constant attendance upon bim to take a walk, aad he neer.rjJfr&aadR, IT BLEW DP. Lightning Strikes a Store in Kentucky. Two Kg3 of Powder Explole and Many People Injured. 0is ef ths Meat DissstroBS Aeeidents That Has Ever Happen ia ths rises. a racial.

sMrarcs til nNQuiann. SoMEasrr. Kt June 19. Yesterday during the severe lishtains aad thunder storaa that passed over this section the general store of W. H.

Ryan, at Parmleysville.Wayna County. was struck by lightning. Two kegs of powder exploaed heavy iroa safs through the roof and wounding all of tbe occupants of the room, some fifty ia aomber. Byan is a gentleman of considerable prominence, and represented Wsrae County in tbe Kentucky Legislature. Tbe entire community about Farmle-rsville is all raarged ia' mourning te-day.

as scarcely family are left intact from the death-dealing element. Several physicians were at once called ia to alleviate the suflerings of the unfortunate victims. Not one single occupant of Eyaa's store escaped severe injury. Many it is thought will dis from ths effects of the stroke. This ia one of tbe most disastrous aeeidents tbst has occurred at this place for some time.

ING ALLS stay Booouao Dtp'i Soooooaov ta J. Katlrood rrtaMasey. srociA. siarAsrw to th asactasa Hew Yobk, Jane 11 Chauneey M. Depew arrived home from Washington lo-nigbt.

It is very geaerally believed here that be has been offered the Secretaryship of State and that he has asked for tisaaj to consider its acceptance. Hs will consult wita the Tenderbtlts oa the subject to-morrow. To take the Secretaryship he must remga the Presideacr of the Kew York Central, and ia sncbaa event aL E. Ib galls might be considered as bis sue to the railroad Prsai-doaey. WHOLESALE POISONING.

Charon. Iovtod Bans rMaie- i St. lorm Vo Jsrae ML Thirty person s. members ef the Second Baptist Cbureh. were poisoneo this afternoon by eating deviled while on a Saaday-echool axeuraion.

Tw.lv. of them are in a precarious condi tio, aad Charles W. Bars tow. a prominent member af tbe congregation, will die. A IfiJJLDEB AT SOXEmi.

mesa mrirea vw van xaarraaa 8oMBaaar. Kta. Jane Joseph Owens. eoV- erod. thot and kiiledJack Kragure.

also cad-area, at Tnaaal Ko. 7. Tbe qaarrel sua ap aver a womaa. Owsns abot Fraiare four times, killing niss almast instantly. Oweaa was arrested ia the railroad yards to-niaht by Detective R.

O. Hughes, of this Oweaajs a bad man. SHE lBPiaPAJaua. lasw laae 9. Mra.

Mary Ijindis. widow, after swallowia morphine to-day. scapsd Irons bar friends, and died mi tne borne of aa aconaiataare Busiaees care prosamed caasa of sniando. She has a son at Tyro. Ohio.

MAGGIE WAS NOISY Ff" two auay Mb Tobst. Jaae 19. Maggie dine, wbo baa amused thousands with ber topical songs, and whose "Throw- Him Down, ia famous, was. a arisoeer in Tombs Police Court te-aay. as was also ber bu'band.

wbo gave tbe name of Joba Kyaa, They weat to the races yesterday and lost quite a sum of money. Tboy aeverthelean emptied several bottles of wine and drank more wine ia tbe nous of ifi-ooklra frirnda. whom they visitoa. About midnight they bailed a cab aad drove up Broad way at a. furious speed, shouting and yelling.

Policeman William Sehrieber. who was standing oa tne corner of Soring first had hia attention attracted to tho cab by! tbe singing: Then be noticed tbe lamps were net lighted, aad it rendered the driver liable to arrest for Tiolatioa af tbe corporatioa ordinaace. He was defeating ia bis mind whether to make the arrest, when he beard a woman's voice shooting. "Murder, police." Aa officer stopped the horses aad threw opea the door. He recognised Maggie, aad saw that she', wore lots of diamonds, and he thought it might be a case ef attempted rob bery.

Xe robbery at all." said. Maggie. "Mind your own business. Drive on. cabby." The polioemaa.

however, locked Maggie and her husband np for disorderly This moraine the Judge fined them S3 each THE LEVEE BREAKS aad aba Town or rava. Sara Is Totally BubaaoraTML Batou La June 19. The new levee; on the bayou protecting the town of Baron Sara gave way at 8:15 to-day. and by noon the town was totally submerged to a depth ran- ging from four to eleven feet. Though the warning had long been sounded, both by tbe press snd individuals, it was only through tbe almost superhuman efforts of brave men tbst not a single life wss lost, although there were many narrow escape.

All reached the haven of safety, the high grounds of Prancisville. in a drench-: ing and ia soma instances in a terrified and' exhausted condition, and many of them are mails homeless. Tbe loss of property, both public and person si amouats to thoutsnds, of dollars, though no estimate bss yet been made. SHE SUOOTS The Murderer of Perry Goodsell, And Then, Sees. Henry farsei Lynched Br a Mob, i All of Whlen Proves Too Great a Strata on tbe Kerv.a of Brave Oeergla.

Jatnea. DipeaTCft to tii uwatrin.a. Moaf.k. Me. June SO.

A story of blonl comes from tbe saw-mills settlements few miles np the river, whieb is out of tbe or-tinsrythst it is startling. At tbs mill rf Willism Jsmes about twenty men are and all of Jlicm sre young with one or two exceptions. Jamn. in addition to running the saw-mill, keeps a store and alo boar-Is his bandi. He luis to ssiiat bim in these letter occupations his wife snd his twestv-veer-old daushter Gcprsia.

tieorgia is not a beautiful lady as the word generally goes, but she is lithe snd active, aad of such a disposition tbst shs is I thb obskbai. yAVoarra Among the men ef the neighborhood, and silasVtbein are desperately ia love with herj Ibis love stie laughs at sad tells them all that she does aot wsnt te marry any of them; from' what she has seen Irom other women's married life, she is having a better time thari any of them. One. ef the young fellows named Ilea ry Carson was not content with her answer, aud. after she had given him plainly to understood tbst she wonld ha nothing to with him.

was noticed to be acting queerly. and one of the men told Georgia that shs bad better look out for him; The girl laugned. apparently unconcerned but she did net let tne j-WARXIXO fsamnrn. She was walking along the road between the house and the mill and was overtaken by a young man named Perry Good sell. Thejj met (arson, who.

without- wsrning. shof Goodsell to death and thea turaed his pistol on the girl, wba wss too ujck for him. how ever, and fired from a revolver which she; had la ber pocket, striking the man in the shoulder snd so disabling htm that be could da nothing more. The alarm was given and the other mill men were so ea raited that tbe procured a rope and swuac the murderer to a tree without mercy. The girl was a watches of tbe exeeutioa and thea tooa- violently ill with brain fever.

SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS. rail. Aettac fostuanator Young arolah Mo) C.I. aaa' lo Saaa'e BIod.t. biwifca Ta tww viai'i.

wm CoLCMBt. Ohio. Jans 11 A Poet-Office Ini i Dec tor who paseed through here on bis re turn from Nelson ville announced that he had discovered a shortage at the Post-office there. As bo did not stop ell here only a fewj facts were learned, it seems that fostmastr Welsh, of that city, has intrusted most of the business of the office with bis son. gems time ago aa Inspector was sent there aad found nothing wrong, as tbe books were fixed up.

Tbe second Inapecier. houeverj discovered a shortage, and tbs young man; admitted-be was short about tTOO. 'ibeln apeotor continued the investigation and, found a total shortage of tPSO. The father made tho amount good aad there will be ad proeecatioa. HANGED BY A MOB.

Joha Mbhs Pwnoe OST aa MeConab CUy i Two Other Murderer. Waataa. McCoxs Cttt. at ias Jaae ML Job. a John son.

oae ot the eolored mea implieaMd ta the murder of Merchant rlohoan on Thursday night 1 tst. was hanged here last evening by a mob ef 1000 citizens, both white and black, Johnson made a confession implicating! two other colored nsen. "Joe" Gray and. John William, who are aow iataeeouaty ail at Magnolia. i Immediately after the haaaina ef Johnson, tbe mob seised aa engine ana started for Magnolia for tb avowed purpose ef etoraM lag too iail a that place and securing the twd anon.

If the plans of tho mob are carried out the two prisoners wili be brought back ta th scobs of tbe murder and baared. QUICK WORE. A TPtoC Caanrra, oa To SB Pea Per Yea. srsrtAB pnavaTcn to vpa nuaeiBCa. Was tan.

Issw Jan a. lost Thnrsda Charles Shults stole a arse sad buggy from Aaaes Beat, aad was captured aad returned here yesterdsy. Late ia tae afteraooa a' waa taken into Court, aad earfy to-eaorrow tbe Sherfft takes him to tho penitentiary where he ia te remain one year. Shulu was eaptared in Clinto County, where be tried so sell the ria. and when Beat wePt after It tbe asaa who bad the boras sad pnga-y refused to give it np an lees Bent wools pay him ttS for Jteepiat" ii one day.

Beat has be sua salt for his property. A BLOODY RIOT. ssisasiy I jurwO ae Bf.ursalav. MsarrsTM. Taaaw Jane U- A Ho secured at a eolored picnio aaar th Katieaal Ceass tsrr.

six sailea from the city, at 1 a' deck: this aaoroing- la which three saea were abot or stabbed to death, aad over adeaea sariosaly laiareeV I AN OUTCAST, She does To Her Grave. Laura Sickles, Once Petted and Celored, Dies in the Lowest Depths of Degradation. A Most Romantic Career Sadly Ended. The Love of Her Girlhood Days Denied Her, She Tarns Away From Htr Home Luxury And Seeks the Haunts of Vict ui hame Two Historic Ut at Greenwood. 1 srBCtaa niaravcw vo tub iravnta Nsw Yobk.

June 19. Laura B. Sickles, daughter of General Dan Sickles, is dead, aad with her death ends aa extraordinary career of social triumph, dissipation aad excesses. She had on ce received tbe edulstions of dignitaries ana crowned beads, aad she died well-to-do outcast. General He a lea wss married I- l3 to a heaatifal Italian girl of 17.

named Teresa Bagioli. a daughter of a music teacher in thistitr. She bad been liberally odocated. aad when she went to Washington with tne General in 1266. she shone in the society of the Capital.

In 1KB the General discovered her infidelity, aad on February 27 of that year. theGeneral shot and killed her paramour. Philip liar ton Key. son ef Francis Scott Key. tbe author of VrAB-SPASOLKn BAB SB." Laura SiOlos was bora ia fondon In 13St while ber father was the American Minister te the Court of St.

James. When the General went to Spain as tbe 'A mericaa Minister un der General Grant's Administration Laura was 19 years old. She weat with him to Madrid, and. as young as she was. was aougct after by many of tne Spanish grandees, the fell ia love with a handaome cavalier and the courtship went on -until the General later-ferred asd broke the engagement.

Aboat this time, being a widower, be took to bimeelf young Spanish wife with whom his daughter could not get along, and there came a family breach that was never healed, for sines tbst time neither father nor daughter saw each other again. Even when death came on her. in her borne ia 11 DeBevoiso place. Brooklyn, bo-did aot know it nntil the body bad been placed in Greenwood. Laura, however, was not left without paeans and comfortable sums were paid to her.

aad in ths last few years she went through ail the STAOBS OF PISKIFATIOM. Her name wss, linked with that ef Joba bloodgood. then with that ot a air. Hughes, and then with others by the score. Hi.

trammeled by social connections, reckless of bsr own and her family's nsme. she became the extravagant qaeen of the wildest set ia Kaw Atoao tims shs was known as Mrs. Carlton and lived at ilorelld s. Her favors were dispensed with a generous hsnd. bat she exacted a devotion and a subservience to her will that resulted ia frequent ruptures.

waa nothing mercenary aboat this i' butterdy of the gilded purlieus. Of a hardy race, strong ana so. usuio mi to withstand tbe immense tax abs put Open her endurance. But the pace was too rapid even for ber. The attractiveness which brought to ber feet ths accomplished youths and wealthy bankers and merchants began to disappear.

The splendid figure ot whieb a Hebe or a Juno would have been proud began, to take on flesb. Tbe lines of bosuty disappeared first into embonpoint, and at the last were totally obliterated ia oaoss osfsitv. From ehsmpssno and the costliest wines that private and public cellars could a fiord she turned to gin aad whisky. The girl wbo bad graced tbe receptions at tbs court of -pain, whom Princes aad Princesses Lsd caressed, wss now tbe Circe of back rooms in New York and Brooklyn grogaeriea. th aad ber followers, though.

Her income purchased what grace aud charm bad oace commanded. General Sickles often heard of his way wsrd daughter, and through intermediaries tried to reclsim ber. but all hiefforts fsiled. Tbs rancor born in her breast at tbe breaking off of her engagement in Madrid bad intensified in tbe years af their separation, and her pride was too greet to permit her to crawl to bis feet in ber degradation. If she had any regrets, any griefs, she never Showed them.

She had drank tbe cup of pleasure to iu dress, she frequently said, and solace alone was foand in drink. Many and many a tims in tbs sxcitation of the hoars sue passed with a few -or a Ai-QrarrTAs sailer memory would recall verses sbe used to love when a brilliant girt with a mind stared with the beauties of the poets. to passed tbe last dsvs ef Laura Sickle, Her will is a- document oaht two pages long. 1 a it she provides for ta payment ef her funeral expenses, and a monument to Post COO. to be placed over the graves of herself and mother.

directs that aha be burled la Greenwood by tbe side of her mother. All ber furniture end bric-a-brae bs dsvises to Lixxie J. Cook, wife of George W. Cook. Her fortune, which bed dwindled tosometbiBg liks 19.000.

was then divided among per later-day acquaintances. GeneraKeickles seat flowers to Greenwood sad they are still ea her grave and that of ber mother in Greenwood. The General did net attend tbe tune ral. howsver. and only the Cooks aad tbe yoaaglady wbo had attended her, lo ber last illness ware tber.

What a history those two grave in Green-1 wood tell, ANOTHER CYCLONE CLOUD Pre Ta.atat stev Etcabt. Iowa. Jobs 11 One of the worst eyslons ctoads ever seen in Western Iowa sassil Just west of aero at (o'clock tblseven ina. Paaaaasers oa th astbBad train wb got nor a abort time after say the cloud was east of there, and seemed ta strike aboat five ssilsa south. It is' impossible so tell the amount of dsmage tavaigbC AS UTAST SCALD I3X sractaj.

psarATcsf vo vas asauraaa, RircBT. Ohio. Jaea 11-A sad. fata befell the seveeteea-SBoatns'-otd daughter of Joseph ecaatsaaaa. a farmer living throe miles north west of RessellvtUe.

this eaaaty. Two days aao th little tot waa playiaar ia tae kitchen when she overturned a kettle of belling water in eoaae way. aad was badly seaiood. She suffered intent agony unui thia nam a inn, wnen ahe did. 1 HI3 mXD C2XJ3flID.

sranaa asmearrw vas aaaemaa. Moraissvuxs. Kr, Jane Coadoctor Liaek. wbo runs a tkraugh freight train ea tbo Hondarsoa diviaionof the Louisville aad Kash vtlle Kailroad. mot with a senoas aocp dentin harlaa one af his bands so badly crushed that all his nagars aad to be amp- i nni VI.