The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-07
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION At
CHICAGO.
Condition Of the Iron and Manufacturing In
dustries indian Troubles The choi-
era In France Other News.

MARsEIfLEs, July 5.--Nine deaths &C.
Cured here to-day from cholern. The
heat Is excessive.
TouLoS, July 5.-There were seven
deaths from cholera here since last night.
The oxygen cure is unsatisfactory. Four
deaths occurred from cholera since 10
O'Clock this morning. One transport,
the Shamrock, has 100 cases In the hos
pital-l6 in n dangerous condition.
WASHINGTON, July 5.-The President
arrived at his room in the capitol at IL
O'Clock, accompanied by his Cabinet and
Private Secretaries. Nearly all the
Senators and many members OF the
House called upon him there. lie re-
NAMED until a late hour. But very
few bills. less than dozen, were pre-
sented for his signature.
CHICAGO, July .. An omen of trouble
is given in an interview with one Of the
members of the Tammany hall delega-
tion. to the effect that his people will
insist that two-thirds vote will be
necessary to unity the New York dele
CATION in favor of any particular candi-
date. at is simply applying the rule OF
the party" said the delegate In expla-
nation, (which requires two-thlrds
this rule is applied, 1t Is thought very
probable that the delegation may go
| into the convention with divided
front.
K,SsAs Cry. Julv IA destructive
wind storm visited Rich Hill. Mo-. early
yesterday morning, demolishing the
PRESBYTERIAN church, brick structure.
The West End school house was I'M
rooted, the Methodist Episcopal church
| lifted from its foundation, factory I'M
rooted, and number of small dwellings
blown down or badly twisted. Several
persons were slightly hurt, but no lives
were lost. The damage to property In
reach 600. Considerable destruction
was also wrought at Walnut, In the same
county.
MOBILE. July 5.-Asa party of Demo-
oro.s 81 4, rr,,hor wero retnrping from
.i", p.,,,a,.S so,,.
"poii,.."i n'eo'"s .. ~, r. 80
n'''oo 'ion' ~ ye.ei.y
snu mSSv yi,h wa" shnt1,,ns ro;lroad me.
chanic. Charles Smith, had both eyes
shot out, and expired within an hour.
SIX others were more vi iess seriousiy
wounded. me negroes wele h III ' he
NatRolo giaveyaiu, az" Raiy III "a, ~ os
the renee, anu esVhPeu. ne , a..aeh MUG s
eNluehtly causeu ~ sn,ai, i'it ,,,o,,
which took pace DetweeH u WHY i mn
ana negro ourihg 'ne 'hee'ins NJ p"iis-
heau.
Fort SMITH, Ark, July 5.-The Choc-
taw troubles. which originated in the
..e,,a., 90 oar.oi, ,,uon.r.v ownare IN
io'"''i WI .'"," PioPei''
pay permit TAX, nave assuineu
serious attitude. Milo Hoyt, a prOmi-
nent leader, has been outlawed and
driven into the Cherokee Nation, where
he has gang of about 80 men, mostly
desperate characters. who have rallied
to his support. Fifty Choctaw militia
men have been called out, and the
Cherokee authority asked to cooperate
with the militia in eflecting the arrest
of IIoyt's gang. Warrants have been
issued for the arrest of Hoyt for burning
the Choctaw court house. A tight Is
daily expected.
ST. LOUIS, July 5.-The Age of Steel
publishes to-day over 80 letters from
leading manufacturers of engines, iron
and woodworking machinery, steam
pumps, hardware, specialties and iron
roofing. In the prinoipal cities east of st
Iouis' setting forth The present oondi-
tiOn of these industries and giving re
norris as TO the outlook of trade in thes,
lines during the next six months. II
appears from these letters that the CON
dition of business in these industries II
not so bad as had been represented, ant
THAT the aggregate of sales for the frs
SIX months of this pear is considerably
greater than those for the last half of 1888
Engine builders have been well engaged
and in some Instances are behind will
their orders. The manufacturers of wir,
are working to their fullest capacity
There appears TO be more business de
preston In the East than in the West
lThe present dullness of trade in SOM
departments and the low scale of price
is attributed to the want of confidence
induced bv the late failures in New
York. and the uncertainty as to tarii
legislation and the political struggle nov
fairly commenced. A majority of tn
corrcspondents anticipate fair trad
during the remainder of the wear.
C,uc,on INV rba tonnar of tb
. o"i 'ef -.
; city has completely changed rom II
: poa,luo,i. Niossoo,,usatts Taxo
"a o,oa,on ,,,on 90 tha No,y yor
ann siensef h .' Sa ", s organ
,d n'' Enso,s ns pntIar ai.o tanJed :
leu III o ea,t " luz, , a nrauoiie
t thv az o,t tha oitv ~ wh;abp was u.