The Evening Telegram du lieu suivant : Lawrence, Kansas • 3

TELEGRAM SATURDAY, JULI 14 1888. Railroad Time Table. MATCHISON, TOPEKA, RAILROAD. SANTA FE GOING WEST. No.

1 California and Mexico 1:20 a No. 3 Local Passenger. 11:12 No. 7 Colorado Express. No.

5 Denver No. 9 Osage City 6:84 GOING EAST. No. 8 Local 5:05 a No. 4 New York 1:47 No.

6 Eastern 3:40 No. 2 Atlantic 2:50 pm No. 10 Kansas City 7:57 a A. A. ROBINSON, Gen.

Manager. G. T. NICHOLSON, Gen. Ticket Ag't.

R. K. TABOR, Agent. THE SOUTHERN KANSAS RAILROAD. FROM LAWRENCE.

No. No. 51 58 Passenger 5:20 pm TOWARD LAWRENCE. No. 54 a No.

52 4:56 J.L. BARNES. Supt. R. I K.

TABOR, Ag't. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. GOING WEST. Pastic Express. 11:15 a Western pm Wamego Accommodation 5:53 GOING EAST.

Eastern 4:55 Atlantic 3:45 Wamego A scommodation 8:07 a LEAVENWORTH BRANCH, ARRIVE. 11:00 a Freight and 6:25 DEPART. 4:00 Time, Freight and 8:20 J.T. Agent. LAWRENCE, ERN EMPORIA RAILWAY.

SOUTHWEST. DEPARTS--SOUTH LAWRENCE. Passenger and 4:50 ARRIVES--SOUTH LAWRENCE. Passenger and 9:43 a E. C.

DAVIS, Agent. MAILS CLOSE. Going a Going 11:30 a Going Evening 3:00 pm For rates, routes, time of trains leaving Lawrence, or any information regarding Railroad Tickets call at The Union Ticket Office, 708 Mass. St. J.

P. Ros8, A. T. S. F.

and P. From Over the River. There is a possibility that the "Man About Town" may 1 be mistaken about the old haunted Delaware mill at present. For three years or more no spirits have held forth in the old castle, if so they have kept out of sight and hearing. Prior to the time referred to disembodied spirits held converse with materialized forms and their presence were made audible by all kinds of gymnastics, all of which were conducted by a gentleman who departed this life twenty-twb years ago while in a drunken row two miles above town at a country dance.

His dead body was brought to the mill and received all his former associates for twenty-four hours and then taken east for burial. But it seems that he never lost sight of the place where good and wholesome whisky took him across the dark river. Ever since genuine prohibition has come to stay in Lawrence his spirit and his co-laborers have been shining dark in and around the old Delaware mill. Since the cows have been confined to close quarters the grass in many places needs a little trimming. The intense heat for a day or two past has caused a delay with farmers in getting their wheat threshed.

J. Underwood is soon to put up a new building on Maine street. A good story is told about an old man nearly eighty years of age who took down an empty shot gun and laid in wait for a man of color near Bismarck a day or two since. The man of color was a trespasser and when an unloaded gun was pointsd at his scull he ran for life and has not been hear of since. P.

D. Q. For Sale. A fresh cow and calf. A.

B. PLUME, 1320 Mass. St. Business Briefs. Business Briefs.

Henry Martin keeps milk shake. Why cook yourself over a wood or coal stove, when you can enjoy the bless ings of a Gas stove for the same money Miller, 730 Mass. street. Repairs of all kinds of sewing machines and warrants all work. The Gas stove is safest, most economiacl, and convenient summer stove in the market.

Examine the running Domestic Sewing Machine beford buying. Sold by. Justus Howell. F. French, Landscape Photographer, 988 Connecticut Street.

Another Gasoline Stove Fire. The fire department was called out this afternoon ton slight blaze in a brick dwelling at the corner of Seventh and Wyandotte streets. The fire was caused by the explosion of a gasoline Kansas City Star, July 12th. Lime! Prices on lime to meet all competition Special rates on large contracts. Devered in quantities to suit rithout extra charge.

Load lots warm rom kiln if ordered a day ahead. Low rices, prompt delivery, best quality and juare dealing. A. J. GRIFFIN, jassachusetts struet, telephone 86.

inthrop street, telephone 88. PERSONAL. Gib Scouten was rushing about the streets to-day. Mrs. Jos.

S. White has returned from Topeka. Miss Emma White is expected to return from Topeka, Monday. Sternberg, the geologist, has just returned from Ellsworth county with a valuable lot of fossils. Mira.

E. Shaw has gone to Topeka attend a Friends' meeting there. Oscar Richards was on deck to-day. W. T.

Bell, of Kanwaka, was in viewing the animals to-day. Mrs. Z. Chapman, of Wichita, who has been visiting, her son, J. C.

Chapman, on Kentucky street, left to. day for Jamestown, Ohio, whereshe will spend the summer with her oldest son, Joseph Chapman. Miss Carrie J. Watson left to-day for Colorado. There she will visit various points of interest and delight, returning in time to take her place in the University library next fall.

Geo. Petefish brought two loads of wheat and the Clinton delegation up to fight the Democracy to-day. Henry Abels, of Eudora, came up to take part in the tournament to-day. Dr. Bishoff left Eudora to take care of herself while he took care of the convention to-day.

Chancellor Lippincott returned from Topeka this morning. He reports a very good attendance at the Assembly. T. M. Buchanan, wife and two children, of Oskaloosa, are registered at the Eldridge.

Ed. Tremper, wife and boy, of Topeka, will spend Sunday in town. Mr. Simon Steinberg is on his way home. He will arrive to-morrow.

Miss Clara Coffin is visiting Miss Lena Beard. She is on her way to her home in Leavenworth from Flagstaff, Arizona. Mrs. John Zerby is entertaining her aunts Mrs. McAllister and Mrs.

Sherbert, of Chicago. Miss Belle Dix will yisit in the east soon. The Cyclones. The Cyclones held a very profitable meeting last night--but the weather was too hot to drill much so a short business meeting was held. Albert Herning, John Powell, Arthur Boughton and Grant Reisly were elected to membership; and Ed Reynolds, Lew Phillips and Geof Reynolds were proposed.

Will Moys' rasignation as treasurer was read but not acted upon. Lute Lewis, John Sterrit and C. K. Carmean were appointed to solicit honorary members who would by willing to monthly dues to maintain the club. It was agreed to come out in full uniform and lighted torches next Friday night.

The Cyclone's are among the leading campaign organizations in the west and the town sustains them they will be a credit to the city where ever they go. Mr. C. D. Tabor, grandfather of Will Moys of this city, and father of Mrs.

E. J. Moys and J. F. and H.

A. W. Tabor of Denver. Colorado, died last night at Denver. The remains will be brought to Lawrence, arriving by the Union Pacific to-morrow afternoon.

The funeral will be held at the M. E. church immediately on the arrival of the remains. Dr. Marvin will conduct the funeral services.

Mr. Tabor was A former resident of Lawrence, and is well remembered by all the old citizens. He was 'a man, wholly moral in possessing good heartedness and generosity that made him beloved by all his acquaintances. He removed to Denver, where he has lived ever since. All friends of the family are invited to the funeral services.

An Anniversary. Prof. E. H. S.

Bailey and wife entertained their friends last evening in honor of the eleventh anniversary of their wedded life. The guests thronged the pleasant parlors and verandas of the residence on Ohio street, enjoying themselves in social intercourse. The heat of the day had moderated sufficiently so that the evening was cool and delightful. Prof. Bailey and his amiable wife enjoy in the fullest degree the re spect and good will of their many acquaintances in our city.

As entertainers, they have shown their hospitality and kindness in many pleasant social eveninge. Prof. and Mrs. Bailey last night received the congratulations of a large number of true friends. The TELEGRAM joins with these friends in wishing to Prof.

Bailey and his estimable wife, many more happy wedding anniversaries, and an ever increasing number of friends to greet them on such occasions. Stoddart Buffalo Mead, ice cold and at Raymond Co's Blue Mortar. "Sure pop" chigger lotion at Raymond Co's. Gasoline Stoves Below Cost. I have determined to close ont all my gasoline stoves at once regardless of cost.

If you want a stove for the hot weather call at once. HERMAN BROKER, 832 Massachussets street. Mra. Julian Hurt Get your Gas store ready, the bot weather is here. LOOAL BRIEFS.

BORN. -To Mr. and Mrs. S. T.

Field, a baby gi girl. Sneak thieves are plying their vocation in North Lawrence. The new gas fixtures will be put into Snow Hall right away. Miss Jo March entertained her Sunday school class at Bismarck yesterday. Capt.

Mills of the Lawrence house don't object to county conventions. Services will be held at the First tist church by the pastor at 11 a. m. Miss Ella Russell entertained a num ber of her young friends last evening. The reporter heard at least one good republican swearing at the heat to-day.

The amount of political buttonholing on the streets to-day was something extraordinary. Hon. Geo. R. Peck will deliver the address at the opening of the fall term of the University, The drum corps is to be increased to twenty -four members, making the largest corps in the west.

Rev. J. N. Buchanan will conduct the servicos in the First Presbyteriau church to-morrow morning. Thera will be services at Plymouth church Sunday at 11 o'clock.

This will be the last service until the repairs are completed. Miss Mame Tisdale and May Webster left this afternoon for Atchison. Miss Webster will visit with Fannie Blair and Miss Tisdale with Miss Parker. One of the prominent candidates lays his defeat in a certain ward in town to the unseemly exertion of a ward politician who claims that he carries his ward in his pocket. There will be church services to-morrow at the Christian church at 11 a.

m. "A Better Country" will be the subject of the sermon. Sunday school at 10 a. m. All are invited.

There will be services conducted by Rev. S. B. Hyman at the English Lutheran church at 11 a. m.

to-morrow. Theme thorn in the flesh." Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. There will be services in South Park at 7 o'clock -morrow night. Preacher, Rev.

T. L. Norris. Should the weather be unfavorable the meeting will be in the M. E.

church at 8 o'clock. Cholera pills in the shape of green corn and apples, cucumbers, and sich, are put before us daily and already we are sufferers. We will use the Aromatic Blackberry Carminative Balsam prepared by Raymond Co. Sure cure. The Wheeler who was arrested the other night was not a member of the North Lawrence Glee club.

The Glee club is composed of good, sober, industrious boys, who combine respectable habits with first class singing. They are the best club of colored singers in town, Those interested in art in the city are very much grieved to learn of the suicide of Frederick Remington at Trinidad, Colorado. Mr. Remington stands very high in art circles as a pencil artist. He has been illustrating Theo.

Roosevelt's western articles in the Century. Two cases in Justice Steven's court today. A. S. Notestine was charged with disturbing the peace of Wm.

Draper and family, and Wm. Draper is charged with drawing the claret from Mr. Notestine's nose. Tit for tat, you know. Both cases were tried but no decision has been rendered as yet.

Mrs. Julian Hutt, mother of E. Hutt, of this city, died yesterday afternoon at half past two at the residence of her son, 1026 New Jersey street. The funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the German M. E.

church, of which the deceased was a member, on the corner of New York and Berkeley streets. Services will be conducted in English by Rev. Mr. Hyman, pastor of the Lutheran church, and in German by Rev. Mr.

Deucker, the pastor of the German M. E. church. Geo. W.

Savage has just returned from a ten days sojourn in the Cherokee and Shawnee nations. He says that Haskell Institute is the most popular Indian school in the United States and that it is an easy matter to get all the scholars that can be accomodated. He brought sixteen along with him and says he was beseiged day and night by applicants for admission the last few days While there. They are beginning to understand the importance of sending their children away from home influences. Coal! Coalli We are prepared to deliver nicely screened Cherokee, Leavenworth Scranton or Anthracite coal at any part of the city.

Office 633 Mass. Street. Telephone 11 C. BRUCE SON. Strayed or Stolen.

A bay mare about fifteen hands high, 8 years old, star in forehead, two white hind legs. Suitable reward will be given for return of the animal or any information at Porter's feed stable. R. A. FRENCH A Fine Suit for $25.

That is what Weber the tailor proposes to do for the next thirty days. This is why the young men can afford to dress so nest. THE CLANS GATHER. The Douglas County Republicans Meet to Nominate THE WINNING TICKET. An Interesting Session -A Few Flashes of Political Fire--State Senator, Oounty Attorney, Probate Judge, Olerk of District Oourt and intendent of Public Instruction -Nominated.

For some time before the hour for the convention to assemble a crowd gathered around the court house, divided up into little knots of three's and four's, talking it over and fixing up the state. Various names were mentioned for chairman of the convention and nearly every township had its "favorite son" who was in hands of his friends. As the the time drew near for the gavel to fall the crowd gradually drifted into the suffocating Black Hole of Calcutta, known as the court room. began to appear and were tucked in under the collars. The high collars began to melt and the city delegation stood as equals of the farmers.

Fans were improvised from papers, hats, and any available thing within reach which could be made to stir up the suffocating semi-solid atmosphere. Things began to assume a deflnite shape when the chairman of the central committee read the call by which they were assembled and awaited the pleasure of the meeting. The name of John Charlton was presented to the convention as temporary ehairman and he was chosen without any opposition. In a neat little speech Mr. Charlton thanked the convention for the honor conferred after which Mr.

Whitman and the reporters of the republican papers in the county were chosen as temporary secretaries of the convention. A committee of five was appointed on credentials. The committee consisted of Tucker of the first ward, Kiefer of Baldwin, Miftlin of Marion, Keith of the Fifth ward, Sam Davis of Eudora Another committee on resolutions consist. ing of I. W.

Stone, of the fifth ward, Tom Sternberg from the second ward, H. B. Rogers Wakarusa, J. W. Cunningham of Lecompton, Geo.

Hoss of Willow Springs, was appointed. A committee of five on permanent organization and order of business was appointed as follows: J. W. Gain, of Baldwin, P. A.

Dable, of Wakarusa, John Moore, Clinton, Jas Gross, eity. The convention then adjourned until 1:30 p. m. AFTERNOON SESSION. If it was warm in the morning it was simply calorific this afternoon.

The committee on credentials then made the following report: THE FIRST WARD. Delegaies. Alternates. Alex. Shaw, H.

B. Asher, E. B. Good, A. H.

McW norter, Jas. G. J. K. Rankin, John McDonald, Walker Johnson, J.

D. Herrington, H. A. Cutler, Sampson Berry, J. Lowry, F.

D. Brooks, 0. W. Murphy, J. P.

Estes, A. A. Cooper, C. H. Tucker, James Brooks, Joseph Bowers.

Chas. Smith, John Charlton, John Levett, A. J. Phillips, C. K.

Carmean, F. R. Graham, H. H. Rohe, G.

W. Toothaker, W. G. Melville. SECOND WARD.

Delegates: C. W. Smith, R. D. Mason.

R. Pollock, Jas. Grovs, T. Sternberg. R.

B. McKern, Barker, J. H. Hennington, J. M.

Wood, A. Gregg. THE THIRD WARD. Delegates: Alternates: William Martin, A. L.

Selig, S. H. Carmean, Berry Reading, Doc McWilliams, Frank Hunter, D. W. Littell, George Gould, J.

M. Spencer, M. Newmark, 0. D. Pickens, Henry Winnie, A.

H. Brooks, Alex. Bryant, John Bunton, A. H. Foote, L.

S. Steele, T. Hargis, Ben Ellis, R. L. King, Pryor Wallace.

R. Buffington, THE POURTH WARD. Delegates: Alternates: Alfred Deichman, Henry Sedgwick, J. K. Neisley, Mat Potter, Pat Barker, Richard Johnson, Capt.

W. Barnes, Sam McCurdy, George McGee, John Henderson, N. S. Clark, Henry Johns. PIFTH WARD.

Delegates, Alternates. W. Stone, A. C. Kichard, Chas.

Bruce, Jas. Gilluly, R. J. Petty, Wm. Washington, A.

Morris, C. Lowry. H. Johnson. SIXTH WARD.

Delegates: A. J. Dicker, Dr. Phillips, Green Keith, Wm. Drake, McCann.

WAKARUSA TOWNSHIP. Delegates. Alternates. H. B.

Rogers, L. R. Bryon, Wm. Yates, J. C.

Patton, David Garvin, Perkins, Peter Voorhees, C. F. Stanley, J. C. Bents, A.

Bigsby, W. R. Tucker, E. P. Briggs, I.

C. Bowen, A. J. Parnell, H. D.

Whitman, Ezra Kelso. Wm. Brown, L. D. Howard, A.

G. Oatman, A. C. Gruss, E. D.

O' Bryon, D. H. Wiggins, J. J. Cox, J.

E. Parker, Morris, David Harvey, Robt. Jones, J. W. Wagner, A.

Kennedy, L. Walters. Chas. Lothholz, C. N.

Bishoff, D. A. White, Joe Cloud, Brad Perkins, H. Abels, Bark Davey, F. T.

Walker, H. H. Carr, Chas. Cox, Sim Stanley. CLINTON.

Delegates: Alternates: J. C. Moore, H. A. Cummings, K.

Woodward, G. W. Freman, G. W. White, Raber, G.

Petefish, John Heathman, J. W. Bullock, J. W. Christian, C.

J. Cartwright, Darnold, Alex Brent, Bob Mitchell. BALDWIN. Delegates: Gainses, Hindman, W. W.

Asher, N. C. Cradit, L. B. Keifer, J.

C. Barton, Eaton, Fry H. C. Jay, Graham, Joe Chamberlain, Paisley, Rich, Dirennan, Smith, Crosby. WILLOW SPRINGS.

Delegates. Alternates. Geo F. Haas, J. H.

Shaffer, P. A. Dolbe, James Childs, Frank Watts. Lesters Flora, J. Holloway, Strumps, J.

C. Pippert, Alb. Shivary, W. Shoeflin, D. L.

Jones, J. H. Gleason, H. C. Harrington.

MARION TOWNSHIP, Delegates: Alternates: A. Smith, Chas. Woodward, Geo. Thompson, C. M.

Fisher, David Mittlin, J. W. Preston, C. W. Florea, Charles Miller, K.

MacMillan, J. M. Florea, H. N. Oliver, Adam Lory, KANWAKA TOWNSHIP.

Delegates: Alternates: J. L. Jones, Samuel Bucheim, Martin Sedgwick, J. W. J.

Pierson, W. T. Barber, A. H. A.

S. Ricker, John Divelbess," Nuffer. LECOMPTON TOWNSHIP. Delegates. Alternates.

J. 0. Cunningham, D. Bonebrake, P. M.

Lewis, A. B. Iliff, B. A. Todd, Frank Kerns, Fred Hill, L.

B. Cunningham, John Eerris, E. R. W. Gorrill, P.

GRANT TOWNSHIP. Delegates. Alternates. C. Loit, G.

E. Garret, W. E. Ross, Peter Laptad, J. L.

Adams, I. N. Barley. E. Zimmerman, F.

G. Alford, VINLAND TOWNSHIP. Delegates: Alternates: W. E. Barnes, Loren Funk, C.

A. Hoskingson, J. E. Peairs, Alford Cutting, Joe Buttrick, BIG SPRINGS, Delegatos: Alternates: S. W.

Severance, Mark Hill, J. J. Bruce, G. W. Duncan.

BLACK JACK. Delegates: James Hammond, W.D. Martin. Jas. Hedley, The following is the report of the committee on resolutions which was adopted: The republicans of Douglas county in convention assembled make this declaration of their principles.

1. We fully endorse the national platform of our party adopted at Chicago June 19, 1888. 2. We congratulate ourselves on the nomination of Benjamin Harrison and Leyi Morton; their pure, unsullied lives, their patriotism, their statesmanship, commend them to the suffrages of their fellow citizens as men beyond reproach, and men worthy of their utmost confidence. 8.

We are especially gratified to know that the pledges made by our party to a faithful execution of the law against the dram shop have been fully redeemed; and that to-day there is not a saloon in Douglas county as indeed there has not been for years. We renew our devotion to a full and thorough execution of the law on this subject; and we hereby pledge our nominees to do their whole duty in preventing the opening of any saloon in our midst and of any illicit sale of intoxicating drinks. 4. That we extend our heartfelt sympathy to the people of Ireland in their struggle for self government. 5.

That while we sympathize with the underpaid workingmen of Europe, we feel that charity begins at home, that it is our duty as a Nation to prefer the interest and welfare of the workingmen of our own country to those of any other country. 6. That we fully approve and appreciate the very thorough and skillful manner in which the Hon. John J. Ingalls pulled the bark from the "Tall Sycamore and the Wabash," then showing him up as a copperhead and traitor to his country, during its struggle for life, and which would have hung him in any other country but the United States.

7. That we feel proud of our two senators the Hon. P. B. Plumb and the Hon.

John J. Ingalls, and hereby instruct our state senator and representatives to vote for their re-election to the United States senate. The committee on permanent organization recommend that the temporary ganization should be made permanent and that the nominations be made in the order designated by the call for the convention. J. W.

Wood then made a ringing republican speech nominating Hon. Solon Thacher for state senator. The name was greeted with loud cheering. 8. W.

Tootbaker in a neat speech placed the name of W. C. Howard of Palmyra before the convention. Joseph Chamberlin of Palmyra seconded the nomination of Mr. Howard.

He worked up some enthusiasm. Chamberlin made a very characteristic speech. Charley Tucker made a very good speech seconding the nomination of Mr. 8. 0.

Thacher. He pointed out some of the dirty democratic work at the primaries yesterday. Mr. H. B.

Asher of the First ward answered Mr. Tucker and tried to refute his charges. There was considerable cheering and hissing during the speech. The roll call on the nomination was as follows: Howard 73, Thacher 64, seattering 1. Mr.

Howard was called for and responded, thanking the convention for the honor conferred upon him. Nominations being in order for county attorney I. W. Stone placed the name of W. W.

Nevison before the convention in very graceful speech. D. S. Alford was put in nomination by W. E.

Barnes. The ballot stood as follows: Nevison 113, Ali ford 23. Mr. Nevison responded to the call for him in a speech thanking the convention and the republicans of Douglas county for honoring him with the nomination of county attorney. The nomination of Mr.

Nevison was made unainmous. P. A. Dolby placed the name of 'J. A.

Norton for probate judge before the convention; the rules were suspended and the nomination made unanimous. J. L. Bristow was nominated by acclamation for district clerk. Bristow made aneat speech thanking the convention.

N. B. Bartlett was nominated by acclamation for superintendent of instruction. J. M.

Wood introduced resolutions instructing the county central committee to call the conuention in September. The resolution was defeated. W. M. Miller was placed in nomination for commissioner of the Second district on the first ballot.

Miller 27, Walton 18. NOTES J. Q. Adams was one of the delagates. The Weekly Journal was freely distrib uted among the delegates.

Palmyra might want the earth but she was too modest to ask for ruffles around it. The law students of the city were in looking up the workings of the "machine." Joe Chamberlin was "pulverizing the rum power" with his coat off and collar wilting. Mr. Ingalls and Mr. Plumb will manage to pull through if Douglas county can help them.

John Charlton will not let any flies roost on the chairman's desk while his fist is in good order. The time of the convention was wasted doing the work which the committee on credentials should have done. The clause of the platform, which expressed sympathy for Ireland, and Ingalls and protection was greeted with cheers. It is said that Mr. Lindley of the Fifth ward has achieved some distinction because of his resemblance to the recent picture of Ingalls in the Harpers.

Judge Nevison's boodle consisted of a lot of fans which he distributed to all delegates. The roll call had to be stopped during the scramble for them. The painted look about some of the Republican club boys was not the result of putting on war paint but was the paint from their Harrison handkerchief which crocked. The Young Men's Republican Club was on deck but rather subdued. Billy Moys loomed up behind a Harrison tie.

Bristow looked dignified and cool as it wasn't his circus and he did not care whether school kept or not. Spangler never did a wiser thing than when he refused to allow his name to go before the convention. Mr. Spangler made a good honest fight-one that he should be proud of. and his failure to secure enough delegates was not at all the result of any unpopularity of his.

He still retains the respect and admiration of his friends and his opponents were such because they were someone's else friends. Died. OREAD GREENHOUSES. FLOWERS ANDFLORAL DESIGN MRS. P.

R. BROOKS. ALFRED PALMER, Wholesale and Retail dealer in Graham, Corp Meal, Flour, Shorts BRAN, AND ALL KINDS OF Chop Feed, Corn, Oats, Hay, COAL AND WOOD. 1016 Massachnsetts St..