Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-30
Meeting Of the Democratic satIep.,
Committee

L.
Chas. j. Canda, of New York. Was re-
elected Treasurer. Ga motion of D.w-
| SOD, OF South Carolin4, Edward Is. Dick
lnson, OF New Jrk, was appointed stem
| ographer.
! Thompson, of New York, on behalf of
the Committee on Headquarters, re-
/ ported progress and asked permission
( to make tin Il report TO the Executive
| ComInItteo when It meets in Ne~ York.
| The following we're announced as an
| Executive Committee:
| Wm. Il. Barnum, of Connecticut, er
e1tcio, A. T.. German, Of Maryland, NJ.
| ~. Ransom, of North Carolina, B. +.
Jonas, of Louisiana, Hubert d. Ihomp-
son, of New York, VIM. A. Wallace. of
Pennsylvania, John 5. Thurbout,of Vir-
glnia, N. +. Villas, OF Wisconsin, Austin
h. Brown, Of Indiana, NJ. w. Hamm, of
Iowa, II. ID. MoHenry, of Kentucky, z.
ii. Kelly, of Minnesota, Bradley Il.
Sualley, Of Vermont, j. A. w. Sulloway,
of New Hampshire, r.. w. Dawson, of
South Carolina, w. w. Armstrong. of
Ohio, Miles Ross, of New Jersey, ,. G.
Judd, of Illinois, j. Il. BArnaby. of
Rhode Island, John q. Prother, of Mis-
souri. The committee adjourned to
meet at the Dslevan House at 3 o'clock,
ton Committee.
Meetina OF Irish Blaine Men.
New YORK, July 25.-Chickerips Hall
was crowded tonight at the meeting Of
| Irish born men who favor the election
OF Blaine and Logan. Anthony Ford
presided. He said 1t was strange TO see
three thousand Irisk- Americans assem-
bled in New York City To eRdorse the
J Al -. lii
| first speaker WAS Rev. George w. Pep
| per, of Ohio He said they came to-
gsther tonight to defeat the candidate
supported bv the London Times. The
Republican party had always been op-
posed by the English Rovernment,w whose
sympa,hies were vita the Democrats
He predicted that IN November next
| Gov. Cleveland would be buried SO deep
that the sound of GabrIel's trumpet
would never reach him. Not one ia ten
of the Irish in Ohio would vote for
/ Cleveland. The Catholics there were
all opposed to him. The other speakers
we're 4. 4. Barry, OF Illinois, and Capt
OMeaghsr Condor, OF Washington. A
circular was dist ributed setting forth
the reasons Why Cleveland shsuld not
be supported by workingmen.
A Tame Fight.
New YoRK, july Z9.-Irving Hall was
crowded tonight to witness the fight be-
tween Mike Cleary. of New York, and
Jack Burke, of England. Ii was Burko's
first appearance, and he was given a
hearty welcome when he came on tie
stage. IL was decided after some dis
cuasion to have two referees, and VIM.
McClelland an Edward Plummer were
chosen. The match WAS fought accord
ing to the Marquis of Queensberry rules.
Cleary is 26 years of age, feet : inches
tail and weighs l60 pounds. Burke is
- years of age, feet 81 inches aud
weighs l5S pounds. Mike Coburu was
Cieary's second and Charles Weston at
tended Burke. -Four rounds were
dragged through in a lazy style, and the
nen We're hIssed as they took of the
gloves.
The Brieklayers' strike.
New YORK. July 2S.-The committee
OF the striking brioklayers reported To-
night that four more firms had surren-
dered. The trainers, who struck today
for nine hours, weIe all successful. They
had been getting 1926 per day, and
have agreed in consequence of the re-
duetion IN hours of labor 10 accept $3
a day. Al meeting of the Master
Builders Association tonight word was
received from several master builders
not members that they had refused to
yield and proposed To h Id out Us long
as the members of the association.
NEw YoRK, July 29.-rhe building and
trades strike is still progressing. Neither
side shows disposition To yield. The
strikers say that since yesterday appli.
cation was made for bricklayers by
three builders and men we're sent to
them, and that only l75 men remained
ont of work. The employers, however,
claim that the number unemployed Is
much larger.
On Wall street.
New YORK, July 29.-Governments
frm; railways generally firm: State Sc
curitiss quiet. Stock speculation was
alternately weak and strong, and con-
sidering the recent advance In prices,
the comparative firmness of the rarket
excited comment. Al the opening
slightly weaker feeling prevailed, but
this was followed by a sharp advance of
y to ia per cent. Union Pacific, North
western, 1ackawauna, Missouri Pacific
and Northern Pacific preferred were the
strongest shares. Subsequently the
improvement was lost. bat later. under
the leadership OF Louisville and Nash
vile, an advance of \ "a 2A ensued. In
the afternoon there were sales for both
accounts. and general decline occur
red. Near the close. under moderate
buyiug, prices moved mp once more, bot
in Anal sales there was another reaction.
Compared with yesterday closing prices
are "A to l per cent. lower, except for
Chicago, BurIiHgton and Quincy North
| western, Lackswanna, Louisville aud
Nashville, Lake Shore, Pacific Mail and
Union Pacific. which are y TO u per
cent. higher.
Precautions 60 Preserve Order.
LONDON. July @.-tireat precautions
have been taken at Warwick TO preserve
order during the trial of Daily, E2an
and ODonneli, the suspected dynami-
ters. A strong barrier has been erected
TO protect the approaches OF the coart.
CoustabIes with armed revolvers will be
placed on guard at all the public build
ings.
The Csrnwal. scandal
DUBLIN, Jniy 9-Two more persons
have teen arrested for conascsion with
the snsavory Cornwall scandal. Many
other persons have become frightened
AZ the prospect Of arrest, and are leav-
ing the country.
Fante STRICKEN.
PASS. July 2-The train frsm Nice
Yesterday WAS empty, for the first time
sinee the railroad was opened. A panic
exists al Melage. near Deeiers. The
population, headed by the Mayor aud
mem sers OF the Council, drove OF aud
stoned refugees from Msrseilies-
ntxerrr nv Whslesate.
PARrs, July 9.-Undsr the new d.
vorcs lav. the 6asstit today states that
5000 salts for divorce we're already be
Gun. Many noh.e and prominent fami.
lies are involved.
a Remaa lyneAiag.
Roxx. July p "A burglar in woman's 3
clothes today entered the house de
scris@d in Hawthorne's I" frsnsforma-
:. tion- as Hiids's abode, oecupied by an
American lady. The ccncier1te. who