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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30
A sTnIkING EXAMPLE


Professor-Robert, do you know tho
meaning OF the word precipice, o.
bluff
Robert-Yessir.
Professor-You may give me an ex-
ample
Robert can lick you with one
hand
Professor-Siri What's that7
Robert-Thatsa n biuR.-Golden Days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30
THE IRON HALL.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 29.-Aibert Baker
anu other mem bers have asked for the ap-
poiutment of a receiver for the Order OF
the Iron Hall. The institution is of the
mutual benefit order. and has an immense
mem bership throughout the country.
Mismanagement and extrayagauce are
charged. The funds of the instution run
into millions of dollars. Z. y. Somerby of
this city Is supreme Justice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30
WEATHER BULLETIN.
WEATHER BUREAU,
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WICHITA, Kan, July 20. 1892.
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Warmer and fair Saturday and Sunday.
During the past "a hours the highest
temperature was 49, the lowest So,
and the mean 6S. with clearing, cool
weather. north 10 northeast winds, and
high barometer.
For the past four years the average
temperature fer the month of July
has been 79, and for the 29lh day so.
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer.
WASHINGTON. July 29.-The forecast till
p. m. Saturday:
For kansas-Warmer, generally fair;
winds shifting to northeast.
For Missouri-Generally fair Saturday;
north winds, shifting to southeast; slight
ly warmer, except in extreme southeast
portion cooler.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30
(chairmap ex.officio, and S. P. sheerin Of

chairman ex-officiol and S. P. Sheerin OF
Indiana (secretary ex-oficio).
The campaign committee is composed OF
the following members: Calvin s. Brice
of Ohio, A. P. German of Maryland, Will
liam +. Sheehan of New York, 3. b.
Smalley of Vermont, NJ. w. Ransom OF
North Carolina. B. +. Cable of illinois, Z.
c. Wall of Wisconsin, Josiah Quincy of
Massachusetts and William +. Harrity of
Pennsylvania.
Chairman Harrity, when seen today,
said: 81 am very much encouraged by the
manner in which leading and representa-
tive Democrats of the country are coming
to my support. Whatever differences may
have existed prior to the Chicago conven-
tion have disappeared. All seem now dis.
posed to lend every effort and to bend
every energy to win success in Novem ber. -
NEW YORK, July 29-The new head
quarters of the Democratic national CON-
mittee are being rapidly made fit for occu-
patton by their future tenants The house
is part of the estate of the late Mrs. Mar
lana Coleman, mother of James '. Cole
man of California, and one of the Leading
Democrats in the state. He is prominently
mentioned as the next Democratic candl-
date for governor of California. The SON.
in-law of Mrs. Coleman is NJ. T. Tarpie,
member of the Democratic national COM
mittee frc III California. The rooms will
be ready for occupancy in day or two.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30
MINNESOTA REPUBLICANS.

ST. PAUL, MINI, July 29-Tbe Repub-
lican state convention completed its labors
last night by the nomination OF the rest of
the ticket For attorney general, ID. w.
Buckhart of Stearns county. Frank NJ. Will
son of Goodhue, III. w. Childs of Ramsey,
Nathan Kingsley, William Hogson of Da-
kora and w. L. Sawyer of South Dakota,
were placed in nomination. Chllds was
unanimously nominated Judges Dickin-
son, Vanderburg and Mitchell were re-
nominated for justices of the supreme
court by acclamation.
NEW YORK, July 29.-The Times says
that Colonel Thomas Lowrey of Mime
apolis was at the Fifth Avenue hotel yes
terday. He said that the split IN the Peo-
ple's party in his state, which had resulted
in the nomination of two tickets by those
who had formerly been allied with
Ignatius Donnelly, would prevent, the Peo-
ple's party from becoming dangerous to
the Republicans.
''How can the Republicans support
Knute Nelson for governor, in view of
his support of the Mills bill i'll the tiftieth
Mr.. Lowrey was asked.
"Oh, he went on the stump and ex-
planned himself satisfactorily two years
ago." answered the colonel.
What is the probability that some of
the northwestern states will be carried by
the Democrats?" he was asked.
Il don't believe that they will carry any
with the exception of Wisconsin. That
state is little doubtful" 3"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30
LYNCHEO.

DALTON, Ga. July 20.-Lee McDapiels
was lSnched by thirty masked men last
night. He had been given preliminary
trial on the charge of assault with intent
10 rape young white lady, aud was in
charge of the constables when band OF
men overpowered the officers aud hanged
him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30

Jiggs-I tell you. CO~eby. you've got
20 brace up pretty soon, II you don't
want 20 become a physical wreck.
Cowcby - Aw-uh@t T. the - sw
twouble2
Jiggs-You're getting lopsidsd- You
ought 70 lead rnAsiih. or - Bernard,
or something. with one bard. - halabes
the weight Of your cane Ia the other
LII p
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30
Time Make. ChanxeA

Schoolboy-I want five cents 70 buys q
pad to do examples on.
Father-When was boy we used
states.
Schoolboy (reaectivelyl-I guess may.
be the school directors wet owned slate
factories is dead.-Good News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30
LEsInusYS WORK.

CAwEEoS. No. July "A young nza
nsuled ParTot sSw i particular friend o:
has and Miss Annie Coser walking "a the
park this evening. Driven % desperation
ty Jealousy be sao. aud killed Miss GodNE
with pistol aud iaeo ended lis owe Eie
wiki TIC same wssp0n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30
FRENCH TANSY WAEERS.

These waters are for the relief and cure
ofpainful irregularities, and will remove
all obstructions. They are sure and safe
every time Manufactured by Emerson
Drug Co.. San Jose, Cal, and for sale by
Fred l.. RIGHT. 206 East Douglas avenue,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30
COLLAPSED Bun DlNeS

NEVADA, Mo, July 29.-Two two story
brick buildings collapsed last night
Frank Meade. 8 conductor on the Mis-
souri,. Kansas Y Texas road. who was
sleeping in one OF the buildings. was
crushed beneath the falling walls and
killed. The loss Is SIS, ,0ea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30
nIiCE NITGAEII

MEMPHIS, July 29.-NoIhing was done
in the Alice Mi chell case today on account
of some of the jurors being granted leave
of absence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.
CALL.

All the ladies and gentlemen wishing TO
take part in the chorus OF the opera III
Troyatore." can now obtain the vocal scores
at Shawss music store The first rehearsal
of the chorus will be called in a few days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30

N an 80 81
offer tfss ESQ
u-ath n ads br
tfa FYyEsysss1sS a
DE BsEss "a
tsyTA KrrssdT.
lnaEuaI. bas
Fazde 3n good
sa.-a ~ . -
~ar4 q EyO fr
A. sr-srslssF a
a GssaETn n
q "a t1ea 4=srs Tia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30

There viii he n rehearsal OF the Chapter
OF Sorrow this afternoon ae o'clock In
Masonic hall. corner OF First and Main
streets Every member requested to be
present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30

1t is what Hoods Sarsaparilla does that
tells the story of It's merit and has given 1t
the largest sale.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30

Weak Stomach strengthened by BEECH
ANS pills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
THD AFFATRs OF O'BRIEN & CLARK.

Ponghoeepsic y. V, Inly 14.-Thc affairs Of O'Bnen
Clark aqnednct contractors, came mp tefOrc Judge
barnard on Thursday upon a motion on behalf Of IN"
receiver j. W. Hinckley 70 make the terms OF an order
recently granted 10 him moro explicit. Judge BarnaNl
decided not 10 make his order mandatory and advised
the receiver not to pay ont moncv TO consent to
the payment Of any by the city until the question OF
liens and preferred claims had been u1iconsly passed
upon ana the general creditors given chance to be
heard. The lawyers present representing all sides,
agreed after the court adjourned. to 90 work upon
the lines mapped ont by Judge Barnard 10 effect an
arrangement which win justly the receiver in dis
tributng about 100000 now held BY the Controller
Of the city Of Now York. and which IS conceded DO
due the firm and It's creditors and which Is irr.spcct
i've Of tho large claims which In suit for extra
svor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
TO INVESTIGATE TIE PlNKERToN SYSTEM.

Washington Jnly l4-In the Senate to-day MI.
Jones. OF Nevada from tho Committee on Contingent
Expenses reported q resolution for tho appointment
OF select committee OF seven Senator'S whose duty
shall be 10 investigate and report the facts In reai"
TO the employment o. armed men known MS l'nRetoh
men Pnkerton detectives. 10 connection win uN
recent differences between worlngmen and employers,
Involving bloodshAd and loss Of life at Homestead,
Penn The Investigation Is 10 nclndc tte facts IN
relation 10 the existence and employment generally Of
so.called Pinkerton men In The United States snce
their hrst appearance there. The Committee Is also
TO INQUIRE into the merits Of the original controversy
concerning wages ana the terms OF the contract be
tween employers and employed, out OF which ohe
nrmed conflict arose which resulted In boodshch' ana
20 what EXTENT that conflict WINS participated In by
persons not native natnralzcd citizens OF the United
States. The resolution won't over I'LL OHorN"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
GOTERNOR FLOWER AT STATE CAMP.
GREETED WITH SALUTE OF NINETEEN srNs-
lie REVIEWS TIE TROOPS.

GREETED WITH A SALUTE OF NINETEEN stNs-
lie REVIEWS TIE TROOPS.
pcckskill. mly l1.--Governor Flower and Secretary
hudson arrived In camp at O'Clock this evening ana
were greeted with a salute OF niactecn guns. iae
Governor reviewed the troops. the men maroh"s
In line OF masses. The review vas followed "
dress mradc The Governor stayed overnight
guest OF General Porter.
The weather continued torridly hot to-day. intcf'
fcrng seriously with the work Of the corps of the i''
Regiment and those separate companies which So
now In camp. ..s
The trial Of Lloyd r. Hobbs. Of Company l. 700.
nlece last night before conrtma,1lal. Decision WIS.,
reserved. The prisoner charged win ~A'"s
camp without permission ard dsobedience OF o"e'.
Hobbss defence Was that on Sunday no became -,
and after tho post surgeon had ordered him 10 rcnH
in his tent. ho went to his home In Brooklyn T'ws
lng TO camp on Tuesday. lie threw himself on W.
merry Of the court.
This afternoon there a large excursion P.S
here from the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church. broo".A
Albany. July IA Ospecial.-,iovemor FLOWER
turned 10 this city last night after an absence !" W
weeks In jefferson County. lie left here asA'h ~
noon today HIS purpose being 10 look o'" ""
womeny Reformatory at Hudson this snerho'I -
proceed 10 the state Camp at night. lie VIII re"- IN
In camp until tomorrow afternoon and tneh ~T
continue his journey TO New-Yofk CITY, Ins ~.
he Governor Flowers first visit 10 camp. II "
intention 10 stay in Now York. with the exception :,
n RIM ND to CAMP until the Dcmocraue Ns"1 IN
candidates are informed OF their nonlnsuon, NAN
his way back to this city, the Governor wa -
another visit TO the camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
w. R. GRACE met IN IT.

". X. OhAOE MI lN IL
rAMMANY HALL DOES NOT TAKE HIM INTO Tm
FOLD.
There Q good deal OF comment In political
circles last night upol the absence OF exAisyQ
william n. Gnces name from all the Democratic
committees appointed yesterday to get ready for the
ceremonies connected with giving notice 10 thA
Democratic candidates for President and Vlce-Prcn.
dent, at the Madison square Garden, on Tuesday
evening cicse f1erri OF Mr.. Grnce's explained
the omission by saying that the ex.Mayor Ind Do
clined TO scrve.
Mr.. Grace" ne said, saw TINT Tnmmany Han had
full swing Of the committee which had been drawn
mainly from Mayor Grants List OF personal friends, and
he concluded that he would BE- ont Of place In body
80 marked In It's snapper tendencies. lie felt that
Mr.. Cleveland should be received here BY a committee
OF his friends and supporters, and not BY one con-
posed largely Of Ids worst enemies. lie therefore
declined to play second fiddle 10 Richard Croker and
Hugh J. Grant,
Tammnny men advanced a different reason for the
absence Of Mr.. Grace's nnme. ale was loft Of the
ustsn said well-in'ormed wigwanite, because his
presence not desired by majority Of the commit.
tee. These anti nappers have been at work trying to
mako trodble In the party since the Chicago nomi
nations. Mr.. Grace was turned down 0 . pre
cauti0nsry measure and II may be taken Is notice 10
the rest Of them that they arc not wanted TO manage
the campaign In this city. They must take back seAts
elsewhere"
Mr. Grace won't TO his country seat at Great Neck
early yesterday afternoon and therefore could not b
seen after attention had been drawn to the omission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
ADDRESSES IN THE XlXTH.

ayr .,rr-,xc or THE Df STRICT ORGANIZATION.
The regular weekly meeting Of the Rcpuohcan AZ
socIation Of the XIXth Assembly Distrco ""s "e'"
Inst evening In the rooms OF the a''ocauoh' Oily
seventh-st. and the Boulevard. lhefe ""' u '
attendance and II Is evident that the assooauoA inns
outsrown Its present quarters Therc cer'aniy VIZ,
not be room to accommodate the crowd winch VIII
-, ,r...r, ub.n General Sheridan addresses the club
an uIx % and last evening the subject OF securing
bou a, nrooer size was brought up. Thu VIII 20
decided upon before the next regular mecunS u"
July 81. .ro.
President Brudcr presided last evening ana alter
ron graduating his fcllow-members on tne met 'nA'
the weather seemed only to increase the s''enusocs
introduced the first speaker OF the evening" W. ~.
Anderson E. L. Heissc0ltcr; II. H. Wilson, president
., the Fort Washington Republican Club, and ornis
a. vrrrov a Young colored man, also delivered short
addresses Tho remarks OF all the speakers were
hr,et and TO the point Mr.. Murrny's speech was
listened 10 with close attention and frequently inter
rup,cd with hearty applause lie snlu III pnr''
represent the young colored men OF North CaFohha'
II is my privilege today to speak 10 you III 'e "''
cause OF Republicanism. am RepuolNhh anu "ouiu
40, ho ANYTHING else l am from the south and can
remember the days OF horror when slavery eAs'eu'
and II IA owing to the Republican party That such
6or-o,s have disappeared forever. Today the prih-
c,n,os ~ Tho Republican party are such as appeal
~ evcry rightheartcd. rightmndcd and nglthe"uen
man. ....
Thos. present Inst evening were George schroeder.
u Charlton George c. Berthold, Herman kncxe
Iohn J. Miller W. T. wunnenberg, John Huhe
Charles Firing, Daniel Putney. NJ. NJ. Cohover' -
uovlana Patton, George W. Latumore' Johh H.
plach David ". Holmes. T. w Dohannsh' Alexander
Martin. Moses q. Bycrs p. G.. Moore a. l." heue'
I Y. Dincnbeck. Nicholas Hcnnessy 'onn IL. NC
CHM James c. Cummings, Thomas Cummings W. "
pohlfs ,r. ". Hendrickson. Edward Irwin, Alexander
yo.,,, e. Y Dietenthnlcr, II. J. Miller, George
n schmidt c. H. Taylor, Edward II. knight, .. b.
IIendrickson, John stapieton. David Morrison "iAn
J. cnrran, George ". Law Charles o. Cronih. po"''
r Burke H. L. Buncr George J. Miienrn, I mona,
smith Cornelius ". Moore. Charles hnhi iupet'
+ Walters Is. /. Emerson A: A. Manohc"t.r. 'ohn -
Partridge W. H. Bellany. The oinceIs OF ,ne nss
rinron are President, Charles hruder VICE pt'e'
dent David TAYLOR, treasurer, william H. hnIuIn .
secretary. =. IL Dunn: sergeantataFh'' O"'i''S
IIufuaglc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
BIrSY REPUBLICANS on LONG ISLAND.
TIE CAMPAIGN WELL UNDER wAY-AcTfvE WORK
OF MANY CLUBS.

Scar,v 100 members were IN attendance at mo
regular meeting OF the Republican CUB m ilusmhs'
l. l. at the headquarters OF the orEhhifauoh' WI
Wednesday evening President ffe1ercR r. "'r"'
nrcsdcd ecyernl new members were elected. nhhhs
The total membership 40. II was decided to have inc
n,.,nr,, one, 70 the general public one evening
.och week and L, have the free Librnry building
ynich has also bc.n leased 10y the club. open 81 All
unes for the distribution u campaign literature y
committee Was appointed = arrange for mass meet
Ing TO be held In tho frt" Library h""'"s' W.
Wednesday evening August s. at when J"hh W. WHO,
man Will speak. II also decided 10 have "cn'rhl
George A. sheridan address the citizens d" the V''''
,,,.s ,,c auspiccs Of the clAh about August 10. \
glce club was organized h"nns"me n"s wa,
,cse,tcd IN the club hy Postmaster Harris IL VIII
lac swung directly IN front Of The Ere" Library BUN"
Ing the most prominent position IN the town.
A. ,-s-,crton L. l., 4 hoPuhlcan club has been OF
eaulzcd and though hardly two weeks "u' " "''
nearly 100 members. Meetings are held every "''A
and hs,,e long II is proposed TO open permanent head
Quarters in Mainest \ Harrison and Reid banner Is
coon % bc ralcd aud preparations are now being manr
% moi,o the occasion rcdlccr day In the history o
mo place The following are the officers 81 Inc OF
csnlzat!on: President, Edward ". ldbcr, Nce'p'rs
dcnt. e. NJ Racket and Daniel ID. 1uthlll secre'ari
william Ecceston: treasurer J. II. Brown executive
committee y. T. Tutill, {. f. Glover \. H. Lathah
! o. II. Daniels and T.. f. Vail
| The R,publcans AT Great Neck L. l., propose 70
o,en the Presidential campaign early next week, when
mfe'lag OF the local Republican club j. to bo held and
| active work begun. Four year ago there was SFl
among tho Republican. OF the place. resulting In thc
Io,ulyton OF wo organizations. but now all me dinrr
enccs healed and II IS proposed 10 form ore itrge
club The president ~ the new organization Is Bnnck
erhof Mcyers. lie pr0pocS 10 have In his ORGANIZATION
| oyrrv Republican voter In the town.
| Mo Harrison and Reid Campaign Club, which vn'
crrnnizcd by the Republicans of the fifth election dis
rlct Of flsbush, l.. l.. Is now actively at work Thf
inrre canva. tent, which purchased By e l.. ii
Z.lnsky and other loyal Republicans Is IN POSI- Tor
| in IN.I.rts.t. 4 number Of benches have been pur
chased and some tables 1t Is proposed to erect IT,
| enclosure on which the isn't stands The hostlng %
tho nag headquarters Is 10 be the occasion OF
lortc turnout Of the Republicans OF the SURROUNDING
districts general enrolment OF members viii take
place and prominent speakers will address the meet
| Ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
CLEVELAND AND FREE TRADE.

no DISCUSSING THE NAKED TRUTH.
Here is the way tho case Is stated In Democratic
handbills out in California:
Hurrah for
GROVER CLEVELAND
AND FREE TRADE! :
Down with Monopoists!
We want Free Wool from Australia. -
Free Barley and Lumber from Canada
Free silver from Mexico,
Free TN from England and
Free Wines from France.
tariff for Revenue Only
That's the Talk which will Win
American WOrkmcn are able and willing TO takn eaf1
OF themselves.
The people must have Cheap Goods.
Cheap Clothing,
Cheap Shoes,
Cheap Houses and
Cheap Food,
All Of which we can have II we only have
FREE TRADEI
Therefore let's all vote for
CLEVELAND AND FREE TRADE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
A yAPHTHA TANK EXPLODES.
THREE MEN FATALLY INJURED At wEsTPoRT,
CONN.

CONN.
Bridgeport, Conn, Jrly II (speclaD-A report
reached this city 10 night that an explosion OF n
napItha tank occurred Wcstpor fow miles below
here causing the denth Of four workmen. Inquiry &c
vealed the facts 10 be that While three were Mt
work digging trench at Charles Kcmper's morocco
fac ory In Wesport late this afternoon one Of the
workmen threw lighted match into a french connect.
ing with an outbullding Of the main factory where Il
large tank filed with naphtha used IN clean
Ing skins stored. Before the men could
escape terrific explosion took place and Francis
and Obed Alleys, two brothers, and Metallic Jcnct,
we're blown several feet in the cir with ther clothes
in flames They horribly burned about the
body and face Or. Rowland Of the WestpOr SAM
tarlnn assisted by DIS Fife and Powers. did all that
was possible 10 relieve ne suffering men, and they
were removed TO the Bridgeport Hospital where they
now lie IN a dying condition. Tho naphtha tank
was totally DESTROYED.
In q barn seventy.nve feet from the scene Of the
explosion two little daughters Of Mr. Kcmpcrs were
at play in the hay loft when the accident occurred.
The conclusion threw Edith, Of the girls. dowll
through an opening. and she fell thirty feet. sus-
taning serious Injuries Mr.. Kempers main factory
was barely saved from destruction by fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
GOOD WORK DOWNTOWN.
LIVELY MEETING IN THE lST.
GENERAL SHERIDAN ADDRESSES AN ENTHUeI'


AsTIC AUDIENCE.
Tia Republicans Of the 1t Assembly pistHc'
.ar+ed work IN vigorous fashion last night al tneir
meeting in the rooms OF the i'epun.'ali O'uo' ~
ia ursson.st General George A. Sheridan was the
-, snoolr.r The Ist District Is known as a
Democrouc stronghold but IN spite OF that fact the
po,u,ucors nrc ANYTHING but discouraged and arc
coin, enerretically 10 work this year 10 cut down
,,r, hr.hor the Democratic maotles when they ifaVo
hon reducing steadily for the last two years The
r,enhorsb,n q, the Republican Club Of the district
nov between 900 ard 100. and 1t hos been shown
,eaav increase Tho officers arc PreS'dent' Patrick
! LYONS: secretary, Archibald Hamilton, treasufer'
Thomas Mcnamara: executive olncer' "aruh IL
IIcaley. " ,,., ,,..
Chairman Kealcy called Tie D'oo""b " ou,i
Among tho influential Republicans present were John
:, cr,,ons cbarles Cross. william Halpin. Michael
Kcat,na Archibald Hamilton and Francis f. la'inoccr
The first speaker Of the evening was FRANCIS H. LINN
,oor ~ No 2O6 Broadway. JIG madc snor' al
dress Of WELCOME and con-ratu'aton upon 'he large
attendance. 4. c.u...,
A most enthusiastic welcome WIS given 70 General
Sheridan when I've roso TO speak iie '.ue an ga
celent address, adapted especially 10 ms o""ic'o o
which wanted 10 gain strictly prn'ucai ihstht INV
IN. worNtnrs OF the tariff. General Sheridan made
tor HE nrnano, theme the expedition Of the pro-
tective tar,f, and tho comparison OF us worhnss WV.
,hose OF free trade; and his speech fhlrN o's.i7'
With the array OF facts md figures "nich nc A"o
rothered from personal experience ID tns coui' anu
I, England lie shovel clearly the great anvannss
which American workmen posSessan nia,Sorm a.. Chi
the Democrats. rs Indicated oy VIC p'"' " ~
cneo would have us forego. ...... III, =.
ii A. Matthews followed General enclaan WIZ =,
bief talh The club then unanimously aiop ~ p.nb
resolutions pcdging its hearty support !" u'e Nep"o