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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1880)
Eugene City Guard. CAHPUELL J1HOXIIKHH PUBLISH Eltt. SATURDAY, - - - JUNE 20,1880 TELEGRAPHIC. EASTERN. Mat of KiltMln Forgeries Waile rape i fc.lt. Km Bratti.khoro, Vt, June 17. The rumors upon which yesterday's dispatches were based concerning the inBolveney of the First National Bank of Briuleboro ure more than realized. Although tliornnifh in ventigation had not begun at 2 o'clock, enough ih already known to warrana tne statement that the loss will reach upwards of a quarter of a million of dollars through forgeries of the president 8. M. Waile, who has undoubtedly left the country, and the director believe has taken a large sum of money with him: how much can only be determined by a seanhiiii; investi gation which will be begun on the arrival of Bank Examiner Hendree to-day, who will act as receiver for the president. The forged papers include the Connec ticut lliver Railroad for about $.0 000, Frederick Billing $20,000, Tronor W. Park $20,000, Lyon & lleuly.of Chicago, $20,000, Laiinwn Locomotive Works about $12,000, C. J. Amidon, Hinsdale, $15,000, Vcrmilye A Co , New York, some 75,000 and others. Names will be made public as investiga tion proceeds. Waile has insisted on having nocashiur, as being an unnecessary expense, and Jias officiated himself as that ollicer of the bank. It is Lelieved that his frauds have been going on over ten years having bc gnu when $70,000 was loaned to Wuito's orothcr in Chicugo to help him out of a dilliculty in a bank. He took fraudulent notes as collateral for this debt, and these he passed on tho directors as assets. Bank Examiuer Hendree first discovered the discrepancies and notified Waite of his discovery, and it is supposed that he granted Waite's requests and allowed him a week lo make up the missing amount.! Waite improved bis time by bidding Ids wifo good bye, on a pretense of going to New York on business and he next wrote from Portland: "I shall quit the country." Detectives believe that he has committed suicide. Certificates of stock have been issued for which as yet there has been lio record found, and u double issue will undoubtedly bo unearthed. The books of the institution are badly gardled. The present board of directors consist of S. M. Waite , J. M. Tyler, at present mem ber of congress from this district, T. A. Fash, W.T. Kiehardson, 11. C. Milliard, of Ilratilehoro; Warren Parker, of Putney; Addison Whitehead, of Vernon; W. P. Kiclmrdsoii, of Chester; and C. J. Amidon. of Hinsdale. Two of the members claim to have never qualified. Suits have been brought against these directors by the stockholders who claim derelictiuii of duty. Several stockholders are known to liavo lost their all by the collapse, and the feeling against the directors is very strong. It is believed that some of the directors are also ruined, and that another county bank will stiller. Meuulon of the Army of the I'utoitiMti lii'HUNOToN, June 10. The eleventh annual meeting of the Society of the Army of the Potomac took place here to-duy. (Jen. Sheridan arrived this morning, also (Jen. Nelson A. Milesand many other em inent soldiers. Veterans present number about UN). Tho reunion is a complete suc cess. The city is profuse. y decorated. Special trains run in all directions bring ing in spectators numbering about 1."i,(Kh'. An address of welcome was delivered by Daniel Roberts, city attorney of Burling- ton, to which Daniel E, Sickles, president of tlie Society of the Army of tho Potomac, responded I'lKgne North Adania, Man. Noiitii Adams, Juno 17. A terrible scourge resembling dysentery is prevailing in Adams, which uas, so far, bullied the skill of physicians. Over u thousand per sons, old and young, have been stricken down. Physicians are busy night and day. Many cast', it is feared, will be fatal. There is little doubt that tho epidemic is occasioned by impurities of the water in the reservoirs. The l.eadvllle Nlrlkr. Lkadmi.i.k, June 1(1. Indications are that the strike is about to he amicably settled. The miners hold a II 1 1 it 1 meeting to-morrow morning at which, lien. Crook and stall' will be present. The miners union executive committee have drawn resolutions that they claim mine owners have accepted and this meeting is called for the purpose of submitting the resolu tions to the union. D:Rvkk, June 10. (iov. Pitkin has ad vice from b'HilviIle thut a compromise has been agreed on between strikers and owners and managers, and that the militia will be disbanded Friday. The basis of the compromise is not yet announced. The Fopulatloa of flilvago. Cuicaoo, June 10 Ceuaui Supervisor Wright's lists are nearly completed, and Indl catKi l lie population oi Chicago to be about 473,000. Kiecnlloa In Tsiaa. Bastrop, Tex , June IS Samuel Satiion Howard aa hanged to-dar, fur ibe ninrdrr of Alexander Parmer in May, 1S70. A lante concourse of people wlineted the execution. Hoplotl. (larisviu.it, June 18 Three Incendiaries who were lo have beiu banged to-day have bceu respited. Population of Hroohlya. Nsw York, June Is The census returns how the population of Brooklyn to be 0U0, an inoreass of 72,000 in live years, actrerl of the lodlao War. 8h AKKhfXARK. N M., June 18 Cititen of Silver City and vlciniiy are almost starving for want of provisions Not one pound of Hour, point' es, bacon or staple nectsaitles of life are to be obtained lor love or money, neither can checks or eastern riohaiiK ho converted into cash, being Unattainable. Business Is ooiuplrtelr pr'trsted lu conse n'lenoe, butt) at Hilver aud 8liakietre Victoria's raid is tlie canof all 11:1s, yet Ueu. Hatch leleitraijhed Uov. Wallace re cently tbat be knesr o( no freight trams hav ing been troubled by Indiana. ,Cavattaa la th Opes Air at K alalia. IUliioh, June 10 Tlie democratic state invention yntrrdar was the largest ever held in North Carolina. Two thousand del egaies were In attendance. No hall was lart enough to bold Iheui, and they met In capi tal aqusre In the open air. The meeting was called 10 order by 8. A. Abe, cbatrtuau of Ibe stale ounimlttr. Jno tiratiaoi was made permanent president Uovernor Jar via was la-nonilnated over Fowl and Scale, by mall majority, on the first ballot, and It was n ode unanimous. On the first ballot for lieutenant governor, Jodgan Starr was thought 10 beLOmlnated over James L. Rob inson, the pres.nl incumbent, Tbo. Hall and Kerr Craig ; but then being confusion, an other call was made, and Robinson's nomi nation was made unanimous. All other lo cum bents were re-nominated without serious opposition, except lor auditor General W. P. Roberts waa nominated. Delegates to Cin cinnati are not Instructed, bnt are favorable to nimnnr: second cboica. Bayard. The con vention took no action about the two-thirds rnla at Cincinnati. Tbere are no 1 lldeo men anion the entire deleastion. Electors st large, Geo. James M. Leasb and Fsbioo H. Bus bee Harder at Jack Clljr. La RAMI! Citt, June 10. George Benton, just from North I'srk, says that Cbauncy Bacon, a miner, was shot and mortally wour-aed on the 17th at Jack City by a rjwede, whose name be did not learn. A H Undl.il Deed. Cihcihiiati, June 19. At Jtif rson. near 8idney, Ohio, on Thursday. Dsvtd L Hbank, a young blacksmith, attacked two widows in their house end killed one, .Mr-. Lin aijed tit years, ibe weapon used beirm a feno -ad. He was driven awsy before he hd killed ibe other woman. He feigned insanity when arretted, but it is said that be wsi only drunk. Floods la the Boithwcsi. Chicaoo, June 20 Ptne's coming In from Minneioia and Dakota represent the whole country literally under water, and the dsmaice to crops and other proiny will be incalculable. The rain last week swelled the streams, and nothing like it has ever been before known. Fire at atar villa, Mlsalsalppl. MfMPHis, June 20. A. fire at Stsrkvllle, Mississippi, yesterday destroyed half the town. Oca. GarAeld at Ilarrlsburjr. HAaaiBBiao, June 10. Oen. Garfield ar rived to day. He was met at the depot by a larae crowd of people and ais.de a short speech. Congressmen Conger, Humphreys and Williams of Wisconsin, also spoke. In compliance with a telegraphic request from (Jen. Garfield, Senator Cameron met h i tit at the depot aud accompanied bim west. JeflT Davis Tastlrles la the Doraey Caw 11c Hcnialos I'aracoaatrucfea. Nsw Obi xass, June 18 -Jefferson Davia, Jubal A. Karlv. and J. U. Paine testified iu the case of the will of Sarah A. Dorsey, who left Dsvis her legsiee. contested on the ground of undue influence, wblch Divis em phatioally denied. Mrs. Dorsey, he said, be lieved that the confederacy still existed ; that Its truths were eternal and should pre vail. Hebe.ieved this, too, aud if that was insanity, both he and Mrs. Dorsey were crazy. loiiiiioo si new boim. Nxw York. June 20. The excursion steam- eis Grand llepublic and Adelaide were in colli sion off Canal street tins evening, and the latter was sunk. No lives were lost, both boats having just previously landed their pas eeugers. WAUIISUTO CITY. Tae Mexican Border. Wamiimitost, June 18 At a cabinet meet ing this afternoon ei telegram frjm Gen. Hitch requesting permission to follow Vic toria's Indians acrosi the Mexican border was referred to the Hate deprrtuiunt with a view of obtaining the consent of the Mexi can government. Tlie military authorities here have been direoted to pre von t the de parture of the expedition from southern Ariz ma lo lake possession or the state ot Ho nors, Mexico. A Long Pending Case Bellied. Wamiiisoios, June 10 A patent has been issued and transmitted to-day lo Hurveyor General Wanner lor delivery fur the two tracts of land constituting a portion ol rancho uua Calieule continued to Mariano G Vsl o. TIih survey as patented contains ISO I aires, situated in Sonoma count. A patent has also been Issued in favor of Anaita Car- e.lo, or his heirs and assignees, for the 1IW aims reserved by the government lu 18.V2 as a Hctitlionse site at Point Concep'lon, 8s 'la Barbara county, but which tiecrttsry Schu z Is-t April decided was erroneously excluded from the pstent Issued to Uarello in lnoj lor the remainder of ruticho i'unta de la Concep tion, and wbioh therefore the lighthouse authorities will now have to acouire by amicable purchase or proceedings of con demnation. 1'reatilent Hayes Coining to the l'atiflo Wakiiikutos!, June 10. It is the intention of President Haves, with his sou Webb, to start for the Pacific ensst as soon as business at Washington will allow, which will proba bly be within two weeks, For the Horth. Wahiiinotos", June 20. The Qulnare, Capt. Howgsle's arulie vessel, leaves Monday lor arctic regions. The vessel Is llritisli and can not carry the American Hag, The expedition will be a personal euterpri-e of Csptaiu How gate, who will btar all exiHinses. The Ullla whleh Uncle Ham Ilea to Pay. Receipts and expenditures of the treasury from July 1, 1H70 to June 1, 1880: Receipts of customs, $171,012,120; internal revenue, $113,088,050 ; miscellaneous, $41,181,730; to tal, $:tuS, 282,817 ; expenditures, civil and mis cellaneotis, $48,040,473; war. $15,021 210; navy. (13,101,000; interior (Ind sns), $610,011 ; in terior (pensions), 148,215.173 ; interest on the public debt, $02.333 614 ; total, $24.1,701.011. This exhibit does uot include the postal reve nues or (Hiatal expenditures. I'oalal Changes. Wasiiinotom, June 20. Pantile coast pmtal chanues last week: Established Rye Val ley, Baker county, Ogn ; John t). Locke, post muster. Discoiilinued Uurkville, Columliia county, W. T.; Irene, Whitman county, W. T. Poatiiiastarn appointed Mrs. Minerva J. dmitli, Helex, I' mstilla county, 0tn ; Justin Beaman, Goldemlalf, Klickitat couiity, Ogn, FOREIGN. The t'lilarse-ltuulau Frontier. Sr. PuTKitMiruii, Juno 10. Advices lrom Kuldju uiul Fort Naryu state that the Chinese prevent Russian caravans from crossing the frontier. It is rumored thut tho Chinese luive taken Fort Naryn. Hhalern AfTalre. Pkr v, June 10. The porte has iuformod the ambasi,adors of the powers that what ever conclusions tho llcrliti conferenise may arrive at they cannot be obligatory upon Turkey as purties interested in the mutters to be discussed are to tie excluded from deliberations of conference. The identical note to the power, which was presented Saturday, dates that the porte recognize that It is the interest of Europe that an end bo put to present disunities and points; but that Lord Salisbury's com munication in favor of tho appointment of a technical commission to fix IheTurcn (ireek frontier, remains unanswered by ttie Porto. The conference at Berlin lias tfierefore been acted upon. Tho note proceeds to call attention to the Monten egrin and American questions, and con cludes by direction the attention ol the porte to the gravity and responsibility it would assume in leaving the execution of the treaty of Berlin any longer iu suspense. The Porte Kcfu. Pera, June ltlThe Mirte has forward ed its reply to the identical note, to each ambassador. It refuses to recognize the right of the power la arbitrarily dispuss of any portion ofTurtey in favor ofUreeoe without consulting the porte. A majority of the ambassadors disapprove the suggea tion of liosvhou to send a commission ot Inquiry to Rounielia as it might interfere wite tfie operations of the local commis sion on the spot. Rcaort to Popular Fore la Irtlastd. Pvuus, June Id Five families, evict ed yesterday, Lave been reinstated by large crowd. Dlaacaaloas ia Use Baalish Cabsaut. Liverpool, June 17, The Courier states that there are grave dissensions in the cabinet. Right lion. Jos. Chamberlain, president of the board of trade, wishes to retire, bia principal grievance being fail ure of the government to recall Sir Bartle Frere from the governorship of the Cape of Good Hope. A bitter contest is antici pated on Bradlaugh's administration. Shrewd Game of aa Egyptian) Omeer. Cairo, June 17. There ia much excite ment because Cachin Pasha, formerly minister of war and marine, has obtained naturalization as an Italian subject with out permission of the Egyptian govern ment or the porte, thus ulacing under the protection of the Italian government his immense woperty which, it is V"uerally supposed really belongs to the Khedive. Cachin Pasha left Egypt yesterday with out having a passport from the Egyptian government. The Khedive has issued a decree ordering his degradation, dismiss ing bim from his appointment in the Egyptiau army and forbidding Lis return to Egypt. The Berlin Conference Bejilis. June'17. The conference had a secret session to-day. Discussion of a programme will begin Friday or Saturday, Trouble Begun. London, June 17. A telegram from Buenos A) res says hostilities have begun. apaulah Affairs. Madiiiu, June 17. In the chamber of deputies to-day a vote confined in the government was adopted after a stormy discussion by a vote oi zw to The Ex-Empress. CapeTown, June 5. Ex-Empress Eu genie lias arrived at Greytown on her re turn to Europe. Itnsalaa and tltrmsa Kaval Movements. St. Petersburg, June 17. The Grand Huke Constantino inspected seven men of war which are to reinforce the fleet in eastern waters. Two cruiser sailed for the Pacific on-Sunday. Another cruiser and a floating battery will sail for Vlad- uostock by the end or tins weeK ami me remainder in the course of the month. Bkhms, Juno 17. The German corvette Ariadne has been ordered to remain at Montevido owing to the condition of af fairs at Buenos Ayrea. Opening of the Brnaaels Exposition. Brisseih, June 10. Tlie King and Queen to-day opened the exhibition with much ceremony. Tlie day is a holiday ami the city is in its gala dress of Hags. An Amnesty (tuestlon. Paris, June 17. The left center have unanimously pronounced against amnes ty". A deputation of the republican left iiadati interview with De Freycinet last evening no urge the government to take tho initiative in bringing forward amnesty. At a meeting of the deputies of the repub lican left 5") votes for tlie immediate dis cussion of amnesty, 15 against and 15 ab stained from voting. (erinnn Elections. Bkki.ix, Juno 17 Elections in Wurtum luirg, Hesse Cassell, Rrandeiiburg and east Prussia, resuited in favor of the uncom promising constitutionalists. Award of Plllrs Deri.in. June 17. Prizes to exhibitors nt the international fishery exibition were distributed to-duy. The' first honorary prize was awarded to rrof. liairil or the Smithsonian Institution, V.. S. The United States will icceive it gold medal ami tin address. Professor Baird. of the Smithsonian in stitute, spoke, eulogizing Emperor Will iam, who, lie sui i, was to ue iounu iu every place where there is an opportunity for promotion goodness and truth. Ho concluded by proposing three cheers for tho empcror.wliieli the company gave en thusiastically. A Local Option Hill Adopted by the Home of Commtms. London, June 1!). In the house of com mons to-dav, bir Wiltred Liwson's local op tion resolution, (jiving to the inhabitsnts of any UlHtrici tue rigat oi ueieruuuuiK wueiu er lictnses to public houie shall be rendered or not, and which hss been rejected iu several soceenive sesdnns, whs sdopted, 229 yeas to 203 nays Gladstone and Lord l.'srtint;ton voted axHinft the bill, and Foster,8ir WillUam Harcourt, Mr. Cbam berlau) and some otticr members of the gov ernment voted for it. The Kna-llsH Ornln Market. Liverpool, June 18 Abiding urain cir cular ssva that the grain trade remains very dull. There is almost au entire cessation iu the demand at the principal market, and a decline of sixpence to a shilling is severally reported upon a limited amount of buiintss trii.-ui'!leii. C.tr,oe.H &X cotit cintinue In fair rnjueslat steady puces. French A flairs. Pakis, June 17 A number of senators and deputies met lo-dsy by reqtietf of Premier He Freyceint, to discuss the amnesty quest on. De Freyceint said that the goeriiuieul thought it expedient to summon a meeting of the moderate members of the two clium bers to sircrtiiin their views in order that the aovernmeiit mig'it know how to set in the mailer. Leon tisy Slid that he hud So re cently returned to Palis and that he had uot bad time to learn the feeling of the senate Gdiubetta explained it wss at his Inatsnce lbs meeting had cmvened. He urved the Kovernmetit t put an end t the IrriUting question by r renting a bill for tl.e plenary atuueey. b at ira replied that the government would i.ot obiam trie voles of the leii ceuter in the sen ;e to su.ii a meaure. At a cabinet council this morning a majority declared i.i favor of amnesty. Paris, June ID Deputieso' the republics left have decided by a vote of 4S to 1 3 to favor amnesty. 3enatorof the same piny hv tiken similar aciiou. M. (iAtubells said that in the province! as in l'-ir.s public on,n iou has accepted amnesty a nectary. Cjn lervaiive aud republic'! puers of Pari are almost all pronounced lor atnne-ity. Repub lican organs in th provinces ai uuani niously lavorel it. Four thotiauid am'ieetied perrons are uo in Tans aud ihnir quietness nad refuled the fean expressed rexar.iunr the msmleuince of order. Way snriuX tVotu aiuneMing a few person' fue Koverouunl could be sure of iheir 12) a luereots in the chambf r el oepoiies la this late o( things it would tw incomprehensible tot the seuate to impede the luea'tire. The prea uule ol iha:nntty bill says: "In the presence of the lisuq iilitr reiguiug in Pant, the recent I numou oi legality at Lyons and the approaching national lit-. (Cenary amnesty can tw proclaimed without iftiuer. Also the ministry appeals pj your clemency, uct to your jmiio Ahum ty ia to be aixvjrd rd to all pt-iwjo-C UTirlrd of political ollenavs or crime in ls70 and 1S71 au4 10 political aud press otfendera from .bat lime until Hie present dale" Toe preamble eat c'nered. A nioiion lor urge icy protested ey Premier le Frevcinet wis agreed lo, as waa aio the premier's lurtber proposuion that the bill be referred immediately. The Porta and aaltaa Realise the Bllaa llo .a. Viesna, June 17 Ihe answer of the pjrte lo the t.leuncal note Is better than waa an ticipated, as li accepts lb decision of the I -oarers and places itself on Ibe Mm basis lib tbeoi i bere is, towever. a reeerration l ha: medial. oo should not interfere with tbt free decisions of the purta, but it "as never expected taat lb pone wonld submit before koowina: tt decision of the powers. The luierenro is that the eUion of lb powers bae not laded lo produ-e some iropresaion npoo the sultan at to lb setlousoeM of bia poi-lion. CoB8TATiiiorLi, Jone 17. It ia stated ibal the porte will not openly object to ibe deci sions of the conference, but will not enforce tbem. Albanians on tb Greek border are being urged to resist. Large supplies of arms and ammunition have been tent for diatribu tion. Tb financial difficulties are Increasing. Notwithstanding he scarcity of money, con stant addition are being made to tb specie cbest at the war office, supposed to be lo an ticipation of war with Greece. It is believed tbaiKustia is secretly inspiring tb sultan with tb idea of resistance. Tbere can be no bope of Turkey accepting tb sdvice of Europe while the fDtluence ofOsraan Pasha and Said Pasba, who are simply Husiiau in liniments, prevails. LosDoa, June 18 A Berlin correspondent asserts that tbe plain tact is that Turkey de fies Europe to carry out tbe cecisions of tue conference by main force. Viessa. June IS The Political Vmranond tnce ssys that the Uoumania sgeut at Sjpnia has been instructed lo demand from Ibe Bul garian government a categorical exolauali' n relative to tbe withdrawal of a bill authoriz ing tb naturalization of Bulgarians as Bm mamans in Roumanian territory. In case explanation ia unsatisfactory Iioumaoia threatens a rupture of diplomatic relations. A Harem aa a Tour. Cosstastibople, Juae 19. Ou the arrival in the Dardanelles of an Italian vessel hav ing on board tb harem of ex-Khediv Is tnael Pasha, tbevullan authorized tbe women lo go to Cbiosor Leoinos; but tbe captain of tbe ship persisted that be bad been chartered to Constantinople. Tbe ship was allowed to come out of respect to the Italian flag, but the women will tie transhipped without laud ing and conveyed to Chios. PACIFIC COAST. CALIFOKBIA. The Chlneac Commlaalon Visited by the Consular Corps at San frantlsto. Bam FaASCisco.Junel" The Chinese consular corps at this city made a formal call ou Milliliter Aoiiell and Commu'slouert owlfc aud Trescottat tbe Palace Hotel tbit morning. After die utual compliments tbe Cainese consul general. Chun BliueTong. Invited Aogell to visit Cbiuitowu. Amtell declined the luvlutloo, saying tbat he bad fully Investigated tbe Uoloeee question here, aud believed that be ondemlood tue condition ul af fairs on the Pacific eoaiiL Chen 8ue Toug express ed himself as pltased that a commlsslou had beeu appointed to make an amicable aJjuitment of ail dinertnow between his people aud the Americans. His government was anxious tbat iiamlgra'ioa bere should only be from ibe better classes ol Chi Dene, aud alio regretted the fact mat tbe auu of a number of ibe law Una porllou of the China here had Drought tbe whole race luto disrepute. Fatal Accident. Fexsno, June 18. A young man named Luke waa shot aud killed near Millerlou lu tblsojuuty Weduetday. He was trvellug lu a wagon with several companions, and tn, beriau firing tbeir revolvers fur lua aud oue of the barrels of a weapon htiug Ure fur a mouieut, ciui.ug lbs accideat. Marcus tsoruuat Heslgna. M. D. Borunk hss resigned the secretaryship of the stalo republican cuinailtiee. This step was taken agalubt ibr ui.n of ths cominilt.-u a. id despite remoustrancea of Irieudt, all of wbom ex prea regret tbat air. Horuck has severed his active connection wlih ibecomuiiuee. Tbe city cenms has bien completed. It Is said that the Cbiuese lu the city do uot exceed 1,(AX). SuMile, 8a Fbancisco, June 19. This morning Martin McQ'ieeney, a nstive of Ireland, lifty years of age, was seen lo throw himself in Iront of an engine of the Menlo Park train of cars, near tbe industrial school, which passed over him and bis body was terribly mangled. Deceased arrived in this city iu charge of his son two weeks ago lrom Oregon, where he had been confined in the insane asylum for three weeks. Sailed for China. The steamer Oceanic sailed to-day for Hong kong via Yokohama. Among the passen gers weie Mr. Angell and Messrs Swift aud Tescott, minister and commissioners to China. A tug with friends of the commission accjmpaoied the steamer t) the heads. A Brush on th Han 'I Lot. Female Graeubaoaer Hives Mr. Wellock one on the tlnoot." 8as FatNcisco, June 20. At the sand lot to-day there were two meetings held, one by tbe greenback and tbe other by the demo cratio wine of the W. P. C. The greenback era came tirst ou the scene and pre-empted the rofitrum. raising the American tlig. Soou after William Wellock. of tbe democratic wing, made bis appearance and attempted to mount the platfrm. This attempt was re sitted, su.l after some parley oue of the fe male greenbackers led out with her left, civ imt William "one for bis got" which stretched him on his native soil. He retired in disorder amid howls of contending fac tions, rrtiicb. had men while bcuu lo reas semble in groups, and improvised a stund in a dista'it corner of the sand lot, where be assembled his democratic followers. Speaking wti then carried ou from both ros'Tutus. The crowd was abo n equally di vided durliij! the shaking. Knots of men assembled, angrily discussing the questions which ennce I their at enliou, but a squad of police circulate I abiut anA promptly re pressed any tendency to vl-ilsnc. KALLUCH'8 Kl.OCK. They Fully Endorse their Pastor and his Hon, 'Our llrloved Brotuer." Pas FsANciscn, JuptTT?. At s meeting of the Metropolitan tapitu chun h. Kev. I s. Kalloch patnr, la-t evening, a preamble and resolutions wer.i adoptel strongly endorsing Kailoch. Tue resolutions say ibat iiu'int'em of the church had heard all the charges that bad been made agalol their uaMor; Mil M pure aud exemplary tile h proven them Ulm ; tbat Ills labors iu bcbalf ol his cbtircb, aud lu prosperity muter his earo have earned lor him ttiegrailtude of every member of toe congn gatiiiu The list resolution read: Kfsufrsd, That wha'ever civil court or tccleiiw Ileal coiiueils may dicree. we shall r gtrd tbem In the light of uiallguaut persecutions wlilch can oily bind u moie closely lo bim, and cause us to stand more tlrmlv by him until the accusations in proper lurm. ciiitng Inun proiierand impn judlced soiiieis. atlevung liis moral aud raluiterial cbar-ai'U-raru preteiued lo us lu a proper manner, lu wnich case we bo.d otirselvea ready to give bim, as we are tx.uud to give every meinbtr of Ibe church, a fair hearing and in) partial trial, but iu la rwpecl to this, we also ive nolica dial neith er Ibis church uor any member of It. caD be used lor the purpose of enallng any M-niimmt or un favorable Imprewiou that may prejudice him or his son, our Moved brother, iu any civil cases whleh may ailed tbeir reputation, tbeir liberty or their life, A Caanterfelt tlOO Bill. San Francisco, June Its. A dispatch was received to-day by Henry Flinnegass Unite. 1 States secret service agent for this coast, from Chief James J. Hrooks, Wash ington. I. C; asking him to notify press and banks that a counterfeit $HK) note on Washington Exchange Hank of Baltimore, Md., has appeared. tSavc llliuarlf Vp. J. J. Doyle, a Mussle slough settler re cently indicted by tlie United States grand jury ior interfering United States Marshal Poole in his attempt to put parties in pos sexsion of certain lands, delivered himself up to-day and was released on bail of$;000 to appear for trial, Horrible Accident. Gold Hat, June IS. A terrible accident at tae Yellow Jaccet m:ne ocnrrel at 11 3J o'clock, occasioned by a carload of tjols fail lug from near the surf-tee I) tbe bottom, here eight turn we.e on ibe skip. Four w. re instantly killed, namely Neil Galla gher, A I. Teuhy, Tintoiby Wilkin and E. Whitehead, Jobn Tretona ba ihigb broten, 11. Williams has an arm off, Barney Coyw and Frank Hammond er slightly injured. Banaloa th Joh. Viaoima. June 17-M rbael Murphy shot his wtla In tbe left breed to-day. Tbe wound is dan gerous aod may prov fcuL Taey had bswa aep tratrd ear aoa iib. A her abMlnf ha wife he tried to eomiail sulci da aod aoot biauai la tbe arox. Londoners are to have eea-water pipe connected with their Loaaes. Haraorthat .he Clph.j AJUJ WUhca taat he aada't boca SO asay. iDofnH4IU)Wf,HK' Sothlag to ladlcat. P"f,r"M lor any CaadWate. A Good Deal of Cogent and I Oacaawork aad Very tU . Etc., Ktc., KWi Bu- Tlldca's Latter Accepted as a Decllaatlon. CiscwaaTi, June 21 -The nor weather bu not bad the effect of lessening tbe ardor of tt . IWenda of candidate, and Ibe atreeu bate ,Pr?n,e1Th'! animaied appearanoe sluo 11 occ k. ine Amerlcu ami Randall Cuos of Philadelphia par aded ibe streets with music and banners, and were soon after followed by the Hendricks club of .In diana The chief topic of ,nversailou lhel(tnr ol TUden decllnlDg tbe use of bis name stuawj tbe presidency. W bile some were duposed W read o the close of the letter a wllliugnees lo serve the party, a majority of tbe leaden look upon It as iflualdeclluaUou. Samuel J. Kandallend Hod. Henry Waiu;rsoo take thla view; Tbe 'delegation, as will be seen by lbs resolution giren below, regard the letter as expressing a fin Sere desire on the part of Mr. Tildeu not to be Ion aer considered a candidate: It is annouuoed with Some sutnorlty that tbe Kew York delegat on will present tbe name of Henry a 1'syne. of Ohio, for president. If this la done ibe Ohio deiegat on. which is now solid for Senator Tburman, will be la an erobarTaiwlng poslllnn. Outside delegates aav tbat they will have to leave their man aud go to Payne; but all will not do so, as Jewett has friends lu the delegation who hope that be may be an acceptable dark borse. The Kentucky delete lion will vote for Bayard as being now the most acceptable. The choice of Senator Beck is Sey mour, but hi influence is likely lo be fpr Byar. like the rest ol the Kentu kiaus It la though that 16 of the Tenuo-a d'alhl;ll also vote for Bayard. Judge Nlblack ay tbat Indiana baa no second choice. Tdey are first, last and always for Hendricks. There Is a good deal id enthusiasm in support or bu candidacy, tut its Imporlauce will depend largely on tbe strength that may come from the south The lllluols delevaUon meet to night to vote on presidential choice, There Is a wide dl veislty of opinion among the delegates, and a aouri Is even more divided. Mlnuesota delegated reached bere this morning la s special car. At a meeting of the New York delegation Ibe following resolutions were adopted: Kr 1ml, That wllh a aeuse of profound gratl tudo t-ir bis great services to the country and to tbe democratic party, and with unquajlltel sd iLirailon for hit character and abilities, this dele gation has received with deep regret the impretslve declination by Uovernor Tilden to be a candidate for lamination aod re-election to the presideacy of the L ulled States. Another Story Abont Seymour. ClfiiNNATi. June 21. It 1 said that Mr. Miller, from lebraaxa has a letter from Horatio Seymour to beueseited lo the convention. In whleh be re peals hudeclluatiou of the nomination and rays that be a thinking more of bis will aud his chil drcn than of tbe presidency, aad that if it comes to a cboics between a funeral aud the Domination he would prefer Ihe former. The declination of Tilden leives everything uncertain. The New York deletion holds a meeting again to-night and tbeir action at that time is looked to with Pn-at lutereit. The name of Judge Pratt, of Brook, yn, was mtutloned last night as a possible New York candidate. Rumors. Cuicaoo, June 21. The Timtt editorially lays : Tbe delegates from California are iu receiut of many telegiams from tbeir cnnstituenU sdvia ing them to withdraw Justice Field's name. It is believed that (itv, Stevenson of Kentucky, will be made permauen. chairman of the vouvenUou, At the Kve of Battle all Catdlilates Hopeful So Bedded Advantage to Any body. Ciscinkati, Jute 21. Some of Tllden's friends Clue out that bis letter is not In Its terms au abso le declluatiou aid tbey would push bis claims if ibere was auy hepe of success. It is apparent, however, that th's ia hopeless, because the great body ol delegates prefer accepting the letter as pulling Tilden out sf thd ;race aud ttiui relieving of tbe obligation to support him, many who have hitherto dune so reku tantly and againt their own judgmeut. Bayard looks up as the ablest and best among the other candidates. His precedeneo ia roucedtd by the tut elements in the conven tion, but as yel there is no strong reaon to anticipate his noalnatlon. Fieli'a supporters are not numerals, apparently, but they make up In entrgy aud push what tbey lack Ju numbers. If brass bands and strong ataertion could settlt the nomination Field would have the lead. As Ue case stands, be will likely fall behind the dark horses before the race is over. Hancock's friends are very quiet but watchful. and are apparently disponed lo hold him back until his nnnnneuta ah&U have develooed. Hendricks' friends ate dispirited by the evident purpose of Tlldens manager t inite mm. on ine oiaer hand, many ol the Tilden delegates declined boiiifr delivered to Payne ot Kaudall Juwet.'t friends are well organized and active, tiaailolph and tiroebeck bave each many earne.ni supporters. Tbeir plan seems to be to bold their oags fur the home atrelch, wben all the leading starters shall bave become exhausted. New York's delegation's formal acceptance to day of Ttlden's letter of deciiiullm llual y settles all thought of prewing his name To emphasize, their action, an engrossed copy of their resolutions was ordered to be handed to tbe Kentucky delega gatlon to release it from tbeir pledge lor Tilden. The shrewdest politicians here nare uot venture an opinion si to the outcome, but (jmesbeck occupies now about the position that Uartield held at Chi cago Although much. Interested canvas-lug Is pro gress'ng lo-nlght, thorn is little excitement anil no bitterness manifested. The ClnciuUKti Timet is considered good authority for the statement that Tilden has prepared another letter intimating cir cumstances uuder which he would sUll accept a nomination. While the statement has strong ele rut uts of probability, it is thought that this second letter will never see the light. Midu'ght The presideudal situation in best de se ined by kajlng that all are at sea At a meeting of the Obio delegates to-day a chtirmau was selected by tbe ami Tburman men This was a surprise lo tne tuurman ben, wuo expecieo a majority. It is thought on hil ballot that Ohio win cant a solid vote for Tuurman, Alter taat Payne men will bave control. Whether this will intluence New Y'ork to unite on Payne remains to be aceu. The Timmany meu are hoping ft r some thing. 1 1 appears that most of Ihe southern men are bere uncomc:itt.d. and tbat while delegates will more large. y vote fjr Bayard lliau any other. yet iht-y bave indicated In the no them stales tbat they will support a man lrom New York.) ounec'.i cut. New Jersey or Indiana, aud unite on oue most likely to carry those states Tne turea slates tint named are lu cancus lo ulclit. but no coiiclustou has yet been reached. Whatever tlie result, it seems prnoable that wtoiver receives a majority ul the votes of these staiet will I e Hie nomiueu Tbe Illinois delegation ueld a secret cau -us to night. A vole taken on presidential preference! ttojd 16 tor Seymour. IS for Monlsou and Iho rest scattering. A resolution Pi vote as a uuil lor Ses mour ou ihe brat bailm ami tli-resfter for M rri sun uoill li ww ihuiuhi iksUo change Is a 111 being diacuwed. Wiacousln wit! vole for Seyrai ir. Cincinnati. June '.'I. I ne lul nwHig of Judg? Field does not appear I irui d-cn- at Una lima At auy rate It is moie quiet man that .it nthei pruml nenlly mentioned landidaiu. one of ibe mut conspicuous of political lea teii here has expressed the opinion that tue coutest w uid llually be nar pjweddowuto Bayard lrom th t east aud Ucl).i -aid from tbe west ; but it ia dimtuit to see bow this ts tu be brought about white viator McDonald Is among the warmest supporters ol Hendricks, Speaker Kaudall baa many tl-ui friends and a contingency may arise which wlJ give bim part of lao 1 i.deu voie. WesL-ru men rtgard tbe support of Haucock by part of tbe fenifcj.vauia delega tion as filial lo Kaudall'a chauces As to coliteated aeau the opinion Is expressed that none of tlie con testants will be admitted. Thj union at eimnit tee baa unanimously agreed to naun Ueo. UiMdlcy ol CmcinnaU for temporary ihairinau, and llayor Prince of Bostou for temporaiy aec-etary. In tbe mailer of the eoniesu iu Masaacbuietu and New York it was decided to alluw representatives on eacu aide to pruaeni their case la sptecbesol half au Dour. Hcndrlcka walllna; a Chance t Drop Out tiraccfully. Chkaoo, June 21. Tbe JuumrJt Ciucin na.l special states that a letter of ieclination lrom Hendricks is in band ready to be used if deemed advisable. Glycerine is the sweet principle of oils, the base of compounds found in ani mal fats and also in some vegetable sub stances. It is a product of the process of saponification. As prepared by the pharmaceutists, it is taken np with toil ing water from its mixture in a free state with the plnmbiferons map called lead plaster. The plaster is made by boiling together litharge (oxide of lead) alive oil, and water. The oil is decomposed by the lead taking its acids, and tbe glycerine is thus liberated. The lead ia got rid of by filtering, and the wafer ia removed by evaporation at a tempenture tselow 212 degrees, leaving the glycerine. Various other methods of prepariig it are in use. LITEST FROM THE COSTESTlox.""' New York delegation to-day the x! Pratt waa withilraom T J", , am0f asked till 3 o'clock to announce ence. Adjourned without any action No. 2, 11:50 a. n.-The ConvSfon assembling; hall crowded; weather 1" and warm. . luat No. 3, 12:40 p. M.-The Convent, waa called to order at 12:10 P. m Jn i Hoadley. of Cincinnati. i ' Re Oliairman. ' "u,Wll7 No. 4. Judge Kondley's refereuce t the third terra shows that tlm w reports that Grant's name mitrht hi a,. i... v.. ,uu uuuieuuuu are cntiroi. wituont ionndatton. , ' No. 5. Jndco HondW . . with lond cheers. He said he would U neither foo nor friend of anv camUdata in his rulings; that Democracy was ete nal and would not be affected by the success or failure of the nominee of thi Convention. His reference to the norni nation of Tildon was received with pw applause, delegates rising to their feet uuui-wiiB auu naviug uats and hand. kerchiefs. He nredicfarl nominee of this Convention. ' No. 6. Tne roU of States is beii1B callod for the appointment nf n.a t a a - ' vuu itrLTJll sary committees, etc. The rules of the last uemocrauc Convention wer adopted. No. 7. When New York was reached John Kelly arose and was received with cheers and hisses. No. 8 Tho Chairman declined to recognize him, he being out of order, Great confusion. Tt is Hrsi.1 ' , urobe to protest against the selection of mem bers of committees from New York Statu no iauou to muKe nimseit heard. No. 9, 1:15 p. m. rV discussion is tak ing place as to tho number of extra seats for the press. A motion was made to ad journ until ton o'clock to-morrow. No. 10, 1:58 p. M. Watterson, of Ken tucky, presented a request of the Terri tories for recognition in the Convention. The motion to adjourn until 10 o'clock to morrow was carried. The Yalue of a Business Education, It is said by good authority thai ninety-seven of every one hundred that engage iu mercantile pursuits fail. It ig also contended thnt there is no necessity for so large a porcentage of failures: that the existing cause in most cases is a lack of business education or training, and that defeat follows in the footsteps of ignorance. A man would not undertake the practice of law, or medicine, or en gage as an enginoer or an artist, without a preliminary education for tlie special Held of his endeavors. But thousands recklessly enter into the arena of busi ness, seemingly without thought, and certainly without previous special educa tion. Edward T. Freedley, in his prac tical treatise on business, says: "Every business that is worthy of the name has two departments; its science, to be un derstood by study, and its art, to be ac quired by practice." Many writers be lieve that business education should commence at youth, and that, instead of sending a young man off to college to learn Greek and Latin against his will, if his predilections f avor, after a thor ough practical education, he should be inducted into the mystery nnd nrts of that particular line of trade for which he expresses a decided preference. The ad vantage of nn early educution is, thut his knowledge comes, as it were, automatic ally, nnd he really grows up' into and with the business, while, in later years, learning is acquired by much harder effort and more mechanically. To the successful merchant there must bo ever present a wide scope of informa tion, lie must be versed in the styles and qualities of goods, and know their adaptability to ends and uses. He must know their comparative worth and rela tive fineness; their special adaptation to givon localities ns well as their seasoiia bleness nnd durability. Ho should hare full knowledge of the various markets for the goods he deals in, and inform himself as to the advantages which one market affords over another, in point of price, or other feature of benefit. He should employ tho best judgmeut in purchasing the proper quantities in their season, and study to forecast the market. He ought to carefully weigh the question of supply and demand, and particularly note the liability of his goods to deteri oration. But how can all theso things be accomplished without special fitness by study and experience? A neglect to ob serve any of the things we have .suggest ed is very likely to entail loss, if not dis aster. How can a mere novieo in business guard against any of tho results which follow from any of tho conditions here suggested? He must grope blindly in the dark, and if failure threatens he will be powerless to arrest its progress; be sides, by his ignorance, he heeds not the r . - ... ,1 l,,a impending shadows tliai inn acro path, betokening a sure coming misfor tune. Wooed by his ignorance, he, as it were, floats on in utter heedlessness of that fate which soon will engulf him in irretrievable ruin. But to hiin who is rooted and grounded in the knowledge ot his business, and the dangers that beset, there are materials of assistauce on even hand that aid in averting the calamity ot failure, and beeoruo oft times the step ping stones to a future success. In the. race for business existence, the educated and enlightened merchant has by far the liest chance. Ignorance is handicapped, but education has the inside track, and bound to win. The young man who looks forward to a mercantile career will do well to thoroughly acquaint hiuifc by study and practical observation, the laws of trade and business, and once having fortified himself with a snflicieut knowledge, he may reasonably hope tor abundant success in his chosen neW Commercial AJrertiser. Of the late Bishop Auie. the kilo." anecdote is related: While presiding over a certain conference in tiie west, member began a tirade ajraint tbe uni versities, education, etc.. thanking w that lie had never been corrupted by con tact with a college. After proceed m tnos for a few minutes, the bishop interropKu him v.iih tbe question: lo I "ndr?lf that the brother thanks God for his igno rance?" "Well, yes," waa the answer; "you can put it that way if you ' ,' - Weil, all 1 have to say," said the bishop, in his sweet, musical tones, "all I naje say is that the brother has a great den w thank God for." 1 )