Democratic Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 23, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 June 1890 — Page 6

TARIFF AND SILVER.

1 ' t ill ’* 1 * i DISWpTFfOIipI RESULT'S OF* REnjBIIIC/M L^bISLAVIoi. How jtbe Party Halt UariAleil Theae,T>to Important Sutteets tt> Batld Up One of l’o'jple ttl the Ktpente of Alt 6t^eri|,Hht(.'i l iirineyit’liap«eiall]'. {Speech of Senator‘Jap. K. .Jones, of Arkansas, In the United btatea Senate.] Since 1673 the EejnublicMLt party as a party has set its against silver, just as 6taaqi!y. ? ,a|!« persistently as it has championed the tariff, and for •exactly the same purpose. It is true that in 1678 there was a temporaly dojujaton from this rule, but that was individual action, and wai j4HKhNEKn general party policy, and wholesome dread of a thorqjMwaaßnsed public - th.. ■eSb 'jft h.iv. 1 1 1 the • | nflf -lb. i. tu JfSmp rafitf -1 ham to ae reward jb&ff dictated the coast OiMMSo-. o m i c lUSftti emjlagldft^l^ By ppi; by thd[bpMtego|aHßFHm9(£HHnbjh4H r Ter have not sown. They have piled up overgrown fortupes, , while thope igoie. whom, they fyave t'aken them have grown poo ref. t 1 hfcre is a most extraordinary'spirit erf* unrest pervading ithe entile people. f lhW farmers, that Th«gh, ip all tfw .great JSlorth and \Vdpt . has uncomplainingly Borne the bdrffehs mad*® by tariff taxation, 4 ‘ nave borne the increasp.of their hardens silver, relying with uncomplaining and upshAhen faith on the r Aisurance of leaders that their hardship would soon pass away, and great prosperity wopld be. sure to come to them as'it had to the manufac-' turers. Those are at last driven to the wall. The be met. Instead of getting better it is growing constantly wors 3 , and They have at last stepped and demanded an accounting. The war on siver inaugurated in this ■countryhas aeyved sm( to dm •over thjrebnntrr> —. mstress Bomsa e exeeedi6-'t/ \ihr«f|rercrir9;'w&rtff m‘isses'are suM?riiuJiViVTVs* TnYfiifr tinmces"a? WUir country, and such as in the natural order | of thmga couLd never have occurred.* .. i -of oar industrial population. They tfav® more tfft| ft the ijfWlftif<h£# any other ,bla»s. They'follow ftod’e.lnws., iu the-ffbaolitte creptldfirSf'’Ulefodd'fflßa ■ clothfag; prinjpiM' xmM wealth. txjßHliierediEoia'.ftinatWpabirtwdn' rste that astoniisbefc'.pitlajtixwl, * avouid sep/q. things all our people should be prosperous; but the lamentable fact is that ihe” ©reat mg|iu;y. /ar ,th*s prodjigtiQn # iha great cifiiilvis|l| is prpducli><*thi|rlslil4 reel more and more hea* weight ofj lISES' and it is not an accident" We ’have a COO.lt—■ vtorld is making progress such as was never dreamed of bgfpxi,..while the condition, thy. cla«seA-ie itppxpyiug. at J • a rat®" newer- equa l th*,^oor^lfluaot "keep patte r - \.o-;r Ana Jfrby is, evident improvement biyDha ' Boi’t other in. atmOSt'al 1- eftsse-iHtre-farms rs, so far fr&iia itopi''6 l ving at all, seem to retro- | grade? Results have causes, and the economic methods of the political party -which r has tweatyifive. e .'Cttu'sdd..ffir.'this. ’ And while they have robbed the masses by thenoperotioff of ~ttieiT other economic laws they hlVfct aggravated the rob iter f and made it mnsolu'ely uneffdurabre * by •their management of. the laws regulating money. These two, 1 theif tariff'lawsTend their silver laws, have been the twin plunderers of the poor for the benefit -op the rich. Severn ,pnUjon six hundred. an t seventy.lhntiimirivmf; huh died and: ninety-three farmers have been by “the’ operation of these laws cteiprlvt/d of tleir •own haid earnings for t. e benefit of less 4han 14,500 mill owners fp» £ear%. . Careful emulations ‘made "from statijflSif; actuallytaken from the official redbrds of! thiu%pvernmept, aind the amount of this wholes ile, legal robbery computet, and Jdiown td b$ nffre than $50(1000 0001 direct robbery of protection, while the ■exaggeration of the ev.l caused. by interference with money cannotr be9sstifeiq,tfi, /t>ut has been faintly suggested already. “In.union there is strength” is as true >of individual* *Bd classes -las »jt »iai of states. Almost all classes and callings •are orgMikdd; hh® ‘ H'Ts, been, X<ff Ever since I have been connected with Solitics I have believal’ t&«&i MArf no ope of relief for the /Him rs until theiy - followed the general examp'e and organized, and 1 have, my»WS«ch•es in hull bgire, as Jsome and < b»-t|jm{ituiup> Every -sure to cuike rmjg(Aji,(^ j :WSa5p .leaders vuk towWils. 'Such moiSU||jpj' , ale always, ejffißcially at Jpß.tle prey jot The Repaj&an had causdßWread an awakening the masses jtcftbe fact fUallKey steadily roklfca jQndef tflel Ihrmi for a quarts* active in inducing Bverv such movemeub c j Si# I am da*b<tife >flmbers< seem thwaugkJv arouwk ftiyL m tzing. I hope that they will keep clear or 2 rty fSutmf «Watwfi«fi f of magogaes. and. keep steadily omin,th«, S »<lrf i ».l„|i(>, f t.(i I ttu

f great purpose at- educating the farmers I to a correct and jost. tuderamnding and I appreciation of tMkdifi|H»£3 under y whicn they labor. Mm to and Lcareful invest of their That »ud catholic | spirit of ; widest of/hons* of opinion, uoafidentAhat aftlr free t*uth will prdva||.»4ll^«\ Without undertaking t<t cl&hxrol the votes qfra§^to^aif'tbw will br jjp out clearynd ff oa % members generally voterin the direction of thel#Bwn iDteWbt, and for ttaait *rty and those. JOMWVhp c*rs .adfafating those T J *udiplds e must consonant with liberty and J'TbtfrsS are but tW&W&M 'tfie other will control tne country, and that whose principles of government are fmost in iseeayd •witli'ihe principles of justice ought to, he suppiostei, .* < When the,, present, great [movement takes this "line of procedure and closely adheres to it, whether called the Grange,, the Wheel, or the Alftanch, its results will be mafyeloQfl, and the goad it,-will do the th® farmers, good «ovef*ment and freedom wilj be incalculable.

HOW WE ARE TAXED.

i .‘it.,it ' a ■ i t, t : u r ,v the Chicago Herald.] *’ ,f The p¥oseut tafiff on’ imported farin' to'iiten moretan the country.. can consume, and‘who (must look abroad,for that market which, rite protectionists,promised thenj et home. Last year ,we .sent',abroad $«,(K)(l,000 *iv6rth of wheat j $45,1)06,00(1 worthof wheat fldu i) S3S?OW,OOO' Wth 'dr corn, • $17,- ■ VOO.OOO Wtfrth<oY wattle, mord- fhiri $2, r - J 5l)0,00(1 worth of butter, and Sd.OOO.OOO'worth*<Sf cheese. The fanner is)to be protected by the McKinley bill from conw petition with similar foreign products. Having supplied his own market, protacition haviiig iaited fo'gnd* ous d^ffffnd~wftjclu it* ’ biha’, hb n^^Sf¥ r *\aftbKß. and yet; Mr. baA..iait i h..eno.agb-ih. Abe fanper’i ignocance do .leu. him (hat,ha. miist -have anora r piotaction,.. that he-is suffering.#rom fm‘ei?n competition in the visionary horn* market: i -> , S We imported last year less than one--thirlidtb atnnany catllo 'as we • •dess ihap. $4,000 flrqjjth; of .wheat, ‘"51,200 worth of corn, less .than , $6,000 ;.worth‘bf ; wh't«t ouly WOrih 4of butter,- less thaa.'tfcbetptthiaa mucß “scheese as we exportfid,| As, to potatoes, exported about ns much as we imported. in other' ail' dhr agricul-' tural importations are in inconsiderable f*®unntiti®<r along our- bor(fers ; - dud cdiiß »ititntft-p,-. smaller tra.de -tbarl »migbt ha ye. bec-n expectoa to go on between neighboring farmers.

ic The attempt to delude the farmer is Jlikoly to be as useless as it is dishonest. [,jjt is a desperate effort to mend the chains of a slavery which were first voluntarily [jammed r*»>4vf V *lrfnft f ilrt-'V *<%'<«* ».r«. m r: «om® febat, protected manufacturers are seffing tneir tetf iome is found in a pamphlet issued by £tb|6 New York Reform Club. There are two journals in New York devoted to the .export trade in American manufactures, the and hi i o dit i e h othW •tivato* r a)«|flgßp plow Suit iu ttogj home fnanPrlyr sll usts tonly «iich imold for at Heme gHNHKbroad Riled *1.85; anjeount ifflbsV'Jtefbg cent. Thus a plofr' tTfffit*' , ”4iome is sol^ .8 hovels- the 4iffeEene®.«M«gveat®Yy.Jk shovels that - ' are•soid ot'hmaerfo?*st)j2o' are sojd. at. of about 15 ,Vi5 : V V There wa'- many-” ether * artkileVwjMci l . are sold for w u±port muvh-chwapef than' Spr stll'6 ifo homer J ’A’ »oi>3ts S6O tofcß^tnMppea"abroad:' TToTtomuT-* tiply individual instances farther, it may .be fromlO to 3(Aper %ent. v cheaper ibr export than /or pale at home.

I«,ppder tp Tin Plate ,Absociaftforr, the money -of which, distributed by Johßj defeated Wifliam R. Morm6n,the pilose j average increase of over' 120 per cent, on aUforms of tinned plate. The“inci©aiSe" on rooting plate is over R)0 per cent.; on the plate used in the wopkiagiaan’s dinner pail and other runs from 100 to of Je male United fusion spake the r f\‘'an:Jnake more on it "than they can on tbpse articles on which thev have monopoly under the tariff. In to them to make it this bill pro proses to prohibit : ‘th#l putktbase «# i‘ fan©igti «Jtinned and thus give them such a monopoly as Mill enable kthtup to fix'. s44W V*i c 44M f they plaice in the entire American market. •Every aimer ipaid, vdvVfyi tin pan, every packa-< e of eanued wffer the passage of this bill will pay this tax —not to the Treasure,fort-ft tathe/rtEranV . lion tnal tffe Ghveriiaent sljall kht have djtarthe Laj. The tmrokiSiMlf Jhjflhey jpems elves a Wmo[ fiyi!Baff!ft»a,,.tp siLott every bQx as tinned shgfri , in order *thaPj is ad^HHS but the dinner-i>ail tax .is a the poems of the present Pope or some rfßfiiHfrrl.foflqt laiy . , * ‘p’teftSrtjc "Who'i is t - , very‘ r fDAia* b<-*4nß* haat ito.diffiiciiUy*ini , i , t*ti**ti , fv-fv

TO QUIET THE INDIANS.

ONLt*CyN%' 'Tt>* PPT^VEnV ; ; w ; . ;; ; * ♦ * •> - 9 ; Take Their Guns Away and They Will Settle Gown Peaceably, but Otherwise the Lives and Property of Settlers Are in Danger. I i itaino Deer Agency (Mkt.) dispatch: -+- r fbe threatened outbjcpk amona tlie Ghlyennes| h|o| arres#d. But shoußlH«Af<¥)lt£ break twjfri promises Curtis andJ Mqljor Ui»iTOTr»iP w>pen® council last? x; ; ieht and be caught at their old tricks, all the troops in Fort Keough and Custer combined cannot prayepV bloodshed. Tho stockmen art? "tehlblf In earnest and swear they will shoot every Indian who is detected killing range cattle on the settlers have had good cause be frightened is undoubtedly true, despite the talk of the soldiers to tho contrary, jflver sin9§ JrVgijspn’s;body found riddjQjl wHh- bfilUtts a moijtk ago. thirty miles lYom fhe'agehcy the feeling lias been intense, and it - udedefl' but l^ 1 jingle ill-advised word or action pn the part of either' tho cowboys or Indians to' {mdeipitate

campaign of blood. Major* Carroll, who is still encamped a mile below here with three troops of calvary, '"says lie hf,s the stories, of ’Outrages'‘“bylbaitfns, iufd . wliile v lie •CflAyfehbdsMiaVA klfMft 1 greatly exaggerated. . The Indians are well supplied with Springip|ita'i4]osoaqfekj| they aae supposed tl use iu the huMi bik, asla .niat-tc-r iili Iho gaufccyiffho *sh»-<‘i-Tion wclliljot furnislr ll*%l|bl r#tl moat eimffjni 1 * ror o no* Cay’s* raftonsr If tlio Indiana aro to bo kept here and the property of the white settlers re-'Splectedp-i and khflir -1 i;M«f».* scoufed, (flip gqvtrnmopt mps|'civp ( the Choyqnnes ';'enioiigli fb’eat or tivoy will go off their jresdrrfctton dud got 1 beef,' a4fd f -wßlje ithov areiriiroitoitta’deI'tettedjby tlf'e. sUduiien. who,,.iu will fire.upon the I‘ndiaiis, and a general fight the chitcoil/d*' ,Fi*esh beef is tlio only game in this country for the Indians to kill, and so loi)g as they aro permitted to retain their guns an outbreak may bo expected at any moment. If the Indian DepartMpsfiu# ft r mtSs< be held foYthe lifes oT ''all the ff no mlly'il ie Vlille tlcTemfi 11 g : tlioir property.

CLOSED ITS DOORS.

The Park National Bank, of Chicago, Sns-.-A » % , , ~ f ~f, Chicago dispatch: The Park National w bank, 'corrtcr of \tilshinglon and' 7 Deal-' whom streets, has closed its doors. Wlfelf' appeared at the bank they Joined -the .following liotice om'thbu.bii “front doors of-tho instti ntiion:. V. n , “f hdvq ta'op, possession of tb-is,-bank by cir<|ex of tbq .treasury •Bepanmppt.ftt; Washington. “J. S. stui:gkss^ ti *,. “Rank Examiner.” * | Bank Examiner S'fprgess took charge of the bank,'’a>iU't ; sflid"' lock eld the doons oLthe 'eoneerli'.'e Mr Stftrlifciss iirfd" somb of i?l»» bank we?e i 'by , your repeater,'•burt’-tirej' positively re' fused; to-say.anything abowbutrbei bank’s s ,-»* i • .- f A « ( j-i ,i , .* ■ ••*?■ | The cjtnse of the favTure is sand to be ■tlio part the ..bank -took,-,,in; ,furnishing |funds ior Wiiljams' Sc to r coiraplete ■the 'Fort Sheridan contract. I Presfoenfc’Charlos R Pacfeor arrived at + he bank 'just; in'tlfiiie to see tho bank .examiner shutting’ 'ftp ‘the plate. 'Mr. rjPaekcr repaired post-haste to-the Commercial * 'Nhtfroti ill *and“h9uf k ftuTV •with Prvsidout Eames. Mr. Packer, declared that the-ivctiom of the bank exnittißorjw.as ai' grentvsi ivpri wo to: l inin' and that the;«rbank.-. Jvas .swrind >and that be was ablp, ’to’ pay.up ,;in full. , ilr, r .Pack<3r,. laid,.tim,tiH)«ble. kit tjie, fopt of 1 4lig„ he Jiad. been wj-tb ))im.ov(jr,tbe wprk. at Fort Sheridan,*iu which the bank was heavi- - ly interested as a big loser, , These men, Mr.‘Picker declared, had 1 been vsrlns.pering'U/rountl arid ‘fAU^ng 1 in' a word 1 here and there Ao injuro . thd credit of* the t}]ey,,jiac\, f,oi, Hie bank examiner hero was instructed, by Comptrollfer Lacey'sit Wistii rag Von to close the bank and look into ite affairs. “There neqd be no..particular-uneasi-ness felt about this failure,,’ sa!ci"Cashver i Meyer of -Commerdial Nat^liaf,'“but the ti'oublVi wiH'be that tho : pirblie'Avill 1 not look rvpdn it.'as A nrerr) ilnny and not affecting business generally I believe depositors will be paid in full.” Tlic.fyank .organized.- by .Charles P. Packer abotft three years ago. Previous tb'tiiafc ‘tirnb Mr. Packer' "had ' a bank on Twenty-second street, where lie gunall •. fean-king r. ibiislnessl Mr. Packer is a man wealth is estimated at from $75,000 to SIOO,OOO. He is the heaviest stockholder, and it is said, holds a ;iflfkiPA , ity l .,.Qf. Jhp n ¥tpcV>. The bank examiner’s report made May J last shows tiro capital 'sftSbk'tb ( be 1 000, with a surplus of $21,000 and undivided qjroiits -of’$18,009;. sll,ooo of which was tq- go tne ,out qf estimated, ospeuses. The stockholders, who were 0n.,t,h0 '“inside” recently pulled out and *sold their " stock at p:tr. 1 ' ' 1 "o - ,

J* ' > < ' « iJ k . . # Newsy Paragraphs. • . SindHittfir crushed 1 to dcjffh'tostordA^iJirififMdadillg logS;r t{- fit hif.H t.j fit'll u ! . JoswNruiß.r ilfoi/M, •ItßwjaQfvfollt-knovcn actor, is Bic^ ft k ng Branch cottage. Capo ensconced m tbccotxago that glvdif ‘WieM: • 1 1 VM‘V- *f*v~ ’ i JpfeMi pA-rrh ' and*"his Wflh 1 f hanged'.at-;' Elk o.n Novvi,'-<f6ii -ther-manlor; Jan. .l, Two burglars robbed the store of W, H. Barnum, of Beloit, Wis.. Wednesday c^tnrjfd^ 0 W ° 01 Tiiijf Meydrs, murrfeV case at lowa' Ci ty lowa, forAMbte#’. ‘ ibrdptfy' fdstefirdify} Josef) || Albertv-Uho, *teStendaait> ? ' ppyjvdi ing guilty ? tn Ahe ; 9»cqu<J v fa eree ; «ih,j- .::i ,/*tr pr-V-j fc i *o-*»rriA »u i i iara '.v • Ar*n

SEVEN LIVES ARE LOST.

A Cloud-Burst Causes an Awful Deluca, CaiTjing Away Buildings and Destroying Property—Seven Lives Lost In a Resulting Wreck. Mayville (Ky.) dispatch: At Bnl| creek, six miles, above here, twa |lack ' liftJk a.i l AAM ifti)4iAir\d seek ioninXlrJ I II f | L 1 ~ariftwood A 1,-44 f tl/ULtilttfij Weir friglitlM««J^fSifi|in^ll culvert on the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad over Bull creek was washed out Intq tlje river and about 12 o’clock last While the storm was at its heights tho west bound freight-train ran into the washout, causing a fearful wreck. ifine cqps to ejPeATled on® on top of another almost Th tne creek bottom. The following were burled in the wreck: I ENGLaiJEJSJt C., (X : A^ER cquAiy. fr k f , (jf) * if tl BIiAKEMAN CIIARLES EATON. The train was the first section of freight No. 33, by engine No. ’154, which fs Qnej)l‘the largest as well as finest engines on the road. The engine is now out of sight in quicksand. Tho train was running over thirty miles fiftrlhourl -A'fltUSa lattat an tlast-boUnd* |tr{kjrx,-}iyyopkl'., I )4av« It seems incredible that so many cars I could be jammed into'sQ|piaU a hole-aa t tlcne is at this cftfift. 111 fI | I -Jfcmes Irwin hy a/pojg;abfe savirpll lvmed several hunjirid ya|dt |ub leKv kwojm, above the mffidadfe * suddenly bursting caused a rapid rise in the creek, already badly swollen by th® hi rmrap Ukei .aJ'hvaHA'riiveWty-fiviß fi’.if^et'^lfirfll 1 ; tfheq gqlj t tpj tdiei T«ilfosad.-j 'B?W,' HhMbd ‘vidliinWy railroad sto nor > culvert, i rimwbatltitbbabfyA caused it to give weighing several tons were carried by tlio creek long distances. The creek rose two feet higher than It had been in forty years. The fury of the storm caused many persons on Bull creek to keen ,gyaMfer-» »f . t \

TROUBLESOME INDIANS.

Many Settlers Leaving Tltehr Homes and Seeking Safer Quarters. Miles Gity ;{Mo.ntd< d>i»p®l»hrr:eJi«(»»i repogt ?i .(rwp i ,tjl?e u&P trqubles are not reassuring. , , ~ fhAitfiy (TfoW 7 Tne , menaced d(4ttlement*'iHi Cbte-t-' 1 ennq o Gpipfltry, oftytuit!? wh*i struck" the road from the fbrty miles south of here, reports pb,ssiing threo more families on their way tod a. fliqre { fqllo\v^ W/lC hap been no news direct irom the scene, for two days His happened no ope knbws/) 1 f ,M .fft'Tt - !.;! * ; < , As hhe trouble, iiaaxamihedtitito morte ana the more is there for prompt and : %ffe*ctiVe aiftron. w/teks oj? 1 shore a£go while .Depwhy Ehereff tJtrhiisHrf ■was Oct on the Rosebud summeulng. jurors three Cheyennes stopped him and warned him return. He pushed them aside And’'kdpt on>, the Indians following. In; $ ,few minutoa hefireacncd.)the.top °5 » hiR ayf}, J of Cheyennes engaged in.a war danep:. ITo returned 4 .fuiit if Weblb ago 1 . 1 ' We’org®' Way, a settler, was stopped on the roaH by Cheyennes and ordered back and obeyed, the qnler,i; Wplf .yoicq, a/jCkayctiiie government scout, afriencfly young Itidian, a week ago warned travelers to keep off the RosbbW, >as Twb-Mbbii® and his rbraves had blood, in. theit cvete. Two UfobiisjS* believed io be-fh® loader df ‘tne’ angry bucks. * He* is a nbJ' ble specimen, ofr-tha 'red man, .vadighingi pounds,standing over six feet high and'’ riravdkis’ alfon. -It fs believed the. story - of* h messiah ookiing, as well-as ni‘s people's. , bad treatment by the, goy-, erujnent, has had much to do with the ■ present trouble.

DUN'S WEEKLY REVIEW.

Thej llustnnss'tof the’ 'Country Unprfeee- .' ,: c 11 '’dentßitin Vhlume. I.’ta n "R. G. Dun & Co.’s Weekly review of trade says: , neither ip Volume nor enthusiastic iin tone- diuirtng the &6V w’cek; Bht ttlA' le'giitiihiihle 'bVsf*: iness of the country couitiutmes- nwnprePei' denited in volume for the seasoin and higldy encouraging ins pg«lkpec,tSv,aF6er« has bcon ( (j,iUte v a dfecHne m p-xnofrts from ■hew' T'oi-k foe- two weeks past* the iV&Jud haViilg l beteh “l 4 pte-Veent 1 bfelow that of the same vyeoksdast year, Iwhilein imports here a i icontinues. that of last" week beipg, 5. per cent. Bpt the flow of, currenfcy to.'thfs'celiter supplied de’mtthdk and makes the market ftasy.'>'l'lntef , fdlf • cities report rather more demand for lhobey, and at Boston rates are at. Ghk-agoUePSt. Louis stead}, - andat Phjladetpliia drtM’/Aibtimueb'd^mmeWlal" paper offering; butoatmost pGint3ftth»i 4onaand is fair, with & sufficient supply. rhflrOß prints ( kcts-at this season, and these are distlnctly improving business failures occurring with■ last; fybj|k. Edit the:? icurras-; 'were )o-J I ‘ ; » : 5?. i wotch . the 1 > 'paVtiiidht dl jnfcticdt KdsbeenlnvtStlgatring 'the filibustering; '-fftdve'*Bht Low e r,^ahfQrp^ .“The filibustering schenn* of.much, mftgnrtWand ft fully has peon >eportedr ' lOwAr result ?ifc'W 1 tdo&q tha Mexican |)ordef, andLespeojallf: :on, ihti Pacific coast, by ,tha united >l*o' # hls r t:n it r i

WON THE SUBURBAN.

"li. W lltn.r F.rnnl of 111. I j '.Vvi || 3 Wfp thl i SXi^p^i^h; 1 I uhe rac® Siaatest effort f-of faiV J I m s®Si^jjfr-vA?HTFApkiccs him in tha,i ro i>o?£-A'ffislTcan thprouafch^dM^ l ™, jgy«iM«^K^ai«4«iu«sei!!r. I. tiian-4liat ip jviiich ;hc ri*s6hgVwr hy - K{ngsttin : , ■ Wiitt •' •ar s tl do Tafer. on. tjepnal with-, 'irawalw^red4»cb<rtm) , h#fitni)ef of l2B ‘^ftP|iii9® !l fe PWTCe Rt>«Sds, 12* i&tTXY. Th<s> sfcfife; to 1; Prince Royal, 20 tol; Raceland, 5 •|Q 1; Longstreet, |.3Ttxy V; Strkleaway, 50 } 5 M9 n ,H^ <*0 An arfny oT 30,000 men and women jwlw* vis® 'www! ■!' a iwmitovmmmimmmmm* Vbuld have been on the grounds if tbo railroads could have carried half tbffT mu* Sadias turned in disgust A f ty- wastiing . lining-,..4.p--.-iwutu>» rfof trains. T)ip T/ cohorts .begum to Iriive at tne track as 'cfaTljf '•‘0:30 a. m., •atrd-*rr how before the 9Bdd'li^^g*he^tr* , rang for the fjrskrace tho, grounds were packed to suffocation. There ' wAs not 3tandiug-room in tho grand stand or on »the lEU'jish was so great that, it was almost ( as;much as a life was .worth .to U'ejt hear a b<k)f<maker. 'OOO changed 1 hands 1 jn the cdubse of :/! the Afterhoon, biit ttfe 1 'ap^tf *$£ ye ) bjeen vastly (larger ifacjnatef of.ibhetmoß . who wanted to bet could hAsrd' puVWft ' their moneiy.t ;TliQirgh thetc,"WbceTHOd book deckers doing rhusiness! tl>py, were wholly unable tl> s»ti®fy theinand* for?sgeenla.tipn. ' y inp an eighth, leading by- at ’leastufive gtiia.,,„tfftriiiif* Iw-ikkiißftatiiiwitoaftti.il was, seeona; then, having enough, he f,qr,the fluit,.as ‘♦flirt"of work. Strideatvay ran third , from the start to the head of thd I ffbKie- i - 1 stretch, hut fal'tered In the last furlong, as beyopd Ixifeidistalrice. 3-< ri ,. Salvator j the start, he fefli back to eighth improvedi his position at ievery stride; Going up tho back stf^WU I '- .top! was fourth, and ora the upper turn lie passed' : Btridehwai; rurfirfrttf 1 for*' A" qwarteriin second piace, theiradmiiig after Cassius he headed him a furlong .firwn tile, fituistvand beab,-hiai:'Pfterrhi' - ,)., \ \ u * Sal vator is a chestnut colt by iro , ported' Charlie out of S ilina. As a ydab** ‘ Ikit Mr. ihiggin, paid S4,so'i for him. 'He won tlifc'Tfdal StakCAiit Sbbdilishejfd 'yfino 1A.4 IBBP/‘riwith « MeL'ahghliti upt‘< fhdnrying 121 pounds, one mile, in 4<i4t 2-6. July Ihe took the Realization StakeSj.worthu.SJ-bIQO, pk„S}i.(jppfiliend{ in 2:pi., .July 9,he icaptrared tho, Loril- , 'ard [ felaikes at Moiiiiibutk 'iii ’ i>ua and a half milhs.. 11 *' ' uv - - 1 * *

CALL IT AN INFAMOUS BODY.

(iliinesotii Farmers Make a Savage Attack on tlie Supreme Court. Sh. Phil!' ( ( Mi : nn.')i dfsphtdh: Tile Min- ' nesocraFiarniQPs’ Allianeddias issnqd an •ad4i' es 3 to the People markable attack om the- Supreme 1 Court of thp v > Staitiesi.. w j(t says;.,,.- ~ f<) CtVery recently a ijjiiteft'd States Judge .invaded a l soi - er'eldn“State.'accompanibil 1 *by an assasein, who murdered a citizen , of that Sta'ffe 11 'Tlie- SupreWi’e‘Court* - ’ steppodiih-'aiivdl'reeatted the lateassih, der claripg t)}ab’thq’;law of. agajnst,., tmirder was of no avail. Tl’io_ State of Ne w Yock eondiemraed a miiVdeLe^'tb »death according to, a law en- . by * ‘ ' lit£‘’ r fj4gislatii¥e. , / A judge Of> ttotJ" 1 ' -oohrtK' Oif tliOi .HJn.ited.'Stated reanbed puLßis - ’ llaiwl an-d took tlvtt. priipipal,, hU, . grotectiou, declarfiiig that a"State could not pnimiSjh its owiii.jainrdereijs. except by permission anff’ fn tlio maniifer pre~ serUied'Hiy-a of Miii®t&sota cireatedftt railroad Commis-,. simt ta gtapd t)ie pepple pnid the> roads tp prove-nt the latter fropi exaetiing dxtortibiiatft rfltbs. ’'These roads State :Uhdi hold -tHbir franolthe State] yyt. this . saidei y couft ' ha^, ; r de<|idpdi.. thaf, these creations are greater than tive|r creator;‘thattHb Sthlio, vVHich itifwtd 1 f the roads, has no po\yer to regulate and govern’ tllcni ’<nitl! :l ihcy * from; tin’s autocrafttpihuttat.pi. tfc® r ieab 'r.epubljg; TheJ&red renderddphe name of .Taney infamous for the t rdasort^ttnafc , 'fV Wade si a Wry ns|J I ' - tional and compelled free men to become 'fftavc-cStehers. • Thbse 1 jtidtei'k asplWi to ey,ep t angr«ttter bubJimity of infamy,> be-) ' cause jjtlieiy, Sca V I'i'lie h.ddre'SS' VhwVui-fiees bill thpScat® •

TROUBLE FOR RUSSIA.

, i• 'T fTrm mov? .W * s'i Rkvblutloni fi *s, Movement Against .. . I cable: A manifesto has been, burned. by.tho Russian, revolution' i TStSi detjafiiig , time has home’ ’torA-' - s4w<f tob 1 mOfertKnrt 1 i Russifp andrttoey.' tatfiAtk"':*) cuter .&t ’tee distrtbhfie^ififolig-f *hhil*kt9t ’ • iohta4ifcts,el and aparc^istei'^'yifiill: »s sunfmg. aam*jftyaiißaa yj"w» B*»i--m* rtf if&Mt&ir, .tigymml i@#|? i . r« i-. . „ ~.