Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1881, Page 5

i n Hours Between 5 ite and French . Soldiers, H d Killing of Four Hun- fered Natives and Five Frenchmen. ee, ain Accepts the Con- eDare wc It Before Agrecd To. —— to a Second Reading of the Land Bill by o Large Majority: ass Adjournment of the Monetary Conference to June 30-— Howe and Evarts. ————— of tho Scrutin-de-Liste Bill —_—_— Pet the Leadership of Gambetta, ——_——_ Death of ‘Yon Arnim, tho Fallen Enemy of the German Chan- cellore ———_ gutter Inglorious Expedition of Con- stables to Now Pallas, Ireland, TUNIS. MEAVY TOSshs, rar 3, May 10.—There was fightiug yes- neat We velar, and It ty stated that goth the natives and the Freneh Jost henvily fr killed ond wounded, Several of tho French wounded have been brought here. Te French are marching direct upon Matear, A "PRESSURE." Apressuro will probably ba used to Induce te lielenpparent to sign #& document ne- hrowledsing a Protectorate, TOURS, Tests, May 1.—The battle at Soukelarba gutenlay Is reported to have Insted ten hours, THE TREATY. Pants May 19.—d ules Ferry, President: of teCouncll, read in the Chamber of Depu- fis towlay the text of the Tunistan treaty, te sitstance of whieh has already beon paleknown. He sald the treaty would be stnutual benefit. ‘he Govarnment enter- tuned nothing bat friendly sentiments to- ward tho Bey, and was Uisposed to aive him fre proof thereof In the event of hls being Yratened in his leyitiniate authority or {n+ daendence, No daubt cotuld exist In the pliof Europe of the Intentions of France, Bieshould be content with tho treaty, ANOTE TO THE POWERS CoxstaxiNophe, Muy 1%—'The French Awbassador here will shortly send a note to tt Ambassadors stating that the Sultan, feling eonvinced that France docs not In- tentio annex any part of Tunts, his ordered dalle Turkish troops shall not proceed to Be Regency, 7 FOUR HUNDAED KILLED. «Pansy May 10,—Gen, Logerot'’s colon had dveperte fight with the Kroumis at Bon Yel, ‘Tho French lost five men and the Srvamilr 400, TUN BAST. INVRSTIQATION TO HE STOPPED, CovstaxrivorLE, May 10,--Tt is stated tatthe Palnew is fnelined to terminate the Iayedtlgation In cantieetion with the death of Adlut Ada It fa belleved the Molamme- dnfeelug Is entirely against Investigation, ta that many of the tifluentiel Pastas will delupticated If itis pursirert, MEPARING FOI INSURRECTION, AtitiN®, May 10,—Advieos from Crete re- pottihe ferment Increasing. ‘The Christians \efonning themselves inte brotherhoods, n eolomary preparation far insurrection, THK KURDS AGAIN RISING, Costayuixorin, May W—The Kurdish (eer Obrldullal has again collected q large faee, nmoautliyg to 20,000 yen, anid fs propar- beforanother Incurstoan line Persia, The olan Smbassador fins nywle representa: batothe Parts onthe sybject, and the Tunehas taken ghergetia jneasures to pre- Vata repetition of the former atrocities, Bandyo yiziay Mitte TRUCIIDE PABITA, AND REDIF PASIEA fare been conveyed to Suyria to bu ox. tained with Midhat Pasha for complicity in Gewutder uf Abilyl Azlz to TUE FINAL, THEIL P XTANTINOPLE, May 19,—All the clauses t Ue convention arranging the {inal detalts ihe settlement of the Groukqtestion have i adopted ata inveting of the Ambasan- sud Turkish dalegates, ‘Cha Musgul- hrs lising in tha nuded districts Will be ex- Ht from services In tho Gyeok army for ee and nt tho .explration of that tr they will be allowed tho cholee he- een retwalning ‘Turkish subjects ur becom Phen bean Greeks, ‘The surrender of aah ertitory will bo concluded within six ine and tha canvention be ratified by all peeled Powors, ‘This Jattor stipulation Necessary a dolay of some throo veeks, Moxy ONETARY CONV ERUNCE, Bn ADJOURNED TILE, JUNE 30. ae aise W.—At the Monetary Confer- = ay Most of the delegates who had Yeuoken repliod to. the argimonts ad- ; ¥ subsequent speeches ngalust the ie Propounded by thai, Afr, Evarts and , brerot Tecapitulated tholr arguments in fae Mnetalttain, and with thelr apeeches fetes dlscussion closed, ‘The follow- 4 ate the day was then adopted: tenant faving tivard tho gonoral dlscus- aan eine tho monetary altuation ve eratenat volntof viow, and hav- "4 4s tho declarations imade Ip tho eae ain Governments, and in consid: eatempee’ fact that several delegates de- uerary: Suspension of tha sitting in teace doeky to thelr Governments, the Gon- its to adjourn unit Juno 30," Pay s ENATOM HOWE, tu red 1%—Pho Monetary Conference beerh of he tf Interested In the vory able Waly id Nowe, United States Com- feaon ihe Who outlined tha American posl- Ved sr Auestion of bimefalliem, "Tho Seat or h’he sald, “are not here on shy egw hers to bull the market for errant cutture 1s our chief Interest, fr Theat oteon crop ts worth geven thos, Heep tine? twelve times, and corm crop tou Fides Qvuraga annual produc. fothenett ag tales, Asnorica Ia eeoking 7 ban the world a broad and stable ihe patna Which thirty thousand ive) world’s indybtedness can tht thy (Uae wows PReDIcpEn peg at enterency would have a fr@ union 4 be te 4Or nothing, ‘The Government de with a States offers to stand side by hal ters, reprosented here, I Bye bd ive,” DOelary functions ot both gold . Rois, yr, CONDEMNED, iy —The principal men af both wy condemn the conduct of Sianor Doda nt the Monetary Congress int fond lilons contrary to the instructions ha received and disereditable to the selence of Itallan economists, 5 GREAT BRITAIN. TNE NEW PALLAS FIASCO, Speclal Cattle, Limenick, May 10,—A large foreo of mill- tary and police proceeded, tinder command of Maj. Vandellin, of the Ninth Regiment, and Maj, Rolleston, of the Royal Marines, to-day to Noiv Pallas, County Limeriek, to ald tho Sheri? in ovictions upon ane tate, Early on the march tha force was inet by alarge body of people who fol- lower them, yelling, shouting, amt pelting them with stones. Amid © shower of inlssles the sherlif succeeded, after much dimeculty, in evicting n few families, Ho then proceeded with his escort to a distant part oof the estate, but it was discovered that the people had feft thelr hontes, and had taken possession of A LARGE CASTLE ' upon the estale, which they lad loopholed, and put Into a therough state of defuse, and rendered so impregnable that all idea of dstodging the occupants and executing tho welts was abandoned for tho day. Stones still continued to be showered upon the police and military, So threatentng was the aspect of the people who thronged round the force that Maj. Rolleston ordered the po- Hee to lond thelr rifles, and qmillitary to fix bayonets, and warned tho people that if thoy persisted in their — hostile conduct he should read the Riot act, and iC thoy dd not disperse within a short time he “shotld feel it his most palnful and awful iluty to order the constabulary to’ fire and the soldlers to charge.” : | THB WARNING had the desired oifect, nud the people dis- persed; but not before Lieut, Gowan, of the Ninth, had received a blow. from a cudgel. Four persons have been arrested including Gawan’s assallant, ‘To-morrow morning the flying column with four pleees of artillery will proceed with the Sherif to execute writs upon thd people in the enstle. 7 THE DOTEREL DISASTER. : To the Western Asioctuted Pres Lospoy, May 19.—Acdvices from St. Vin- cent state that the detatls have been received thore of the disnster to tha British sloop-of- war Doterel, which was blown up at Sandy Point, in the Straits of Magellan, Involving a logs ot 145 lives, ‘There were two explosions. ‘The first 1s supposed to have been the burst- Ing of a boller used in condensing sea water, ‘The second was tn the forward magazine, The vessel went down bow foremost ia eight fathoms of water In three minutes, and nothing was seen after tho second explosion except few planks, ‘The survivors saved their Ilves by junping overboard after the irst explosion. ‘hey were rescued by boats froin salling-vessels and from the yacht of the Bishop of the Falkland Islands, Com- inentder Evans jumped through a port-hole, and was taken from the water much Iacer- atad by broken glass aid wreeknge. ‘The engineer who eseaped was not on duty, NEWMARKET RACES, At Newmarket tho selling stakes were won by Agneta; Keeno’s Noyth Star second, and Woodmanthird. The flying handieap was won by Saltler; Tafna second, and Donato third. BETTING ON THE DENBY, - Tho betting In the race for the Derby Stakes, which comes off on Wednesday, June t, !s now 23 to 1 against Don Fulanoy 23 to 1 ngulnst Iroquois, and 16 to 1 against Barrett. THE JEWS Jn England are wioving for collective action in regard te the outrages against thelr co-re- lgionists In Russin, DILLON AND WALSH STATE PRISONERS, Dunn, May 10,—Dillon hing beon removed at his own requost from the intirmary at Kil- malnham jail to a cell, ‘ThiS is In ‘conse quence of other prisoners boing put in tho same ward with hin, Walsh, who claims to be an American oltizen, Intends to appent to the American Consul for intervention in his behalf. A Flair AT KULARNRY, At Killarney yesterday a collision. oc- eurred between tho Marina brigade and the people, Svvural of the latter were wounded, Sth. GLADSTONE reappanred In tho House of Commons this evenlug, aud was much chucred, COMMERCE, Slr Charles W, Dilke, Under Foreign Sec- retary, aunouncud that nu Invitation had bean recelved from France to commence tin- mediately In London negotiations for the re- newal of tho treaty of commerce, Conmmis- stoners on the part of France would be Chal- lemel Lacaur, French Ambassador; Mare, Dlructor of the forelgn section of the Minis- try of Commerce, and Consiu}-General Boull- lat, Jor Majesty's Governmont will hnme- dintely nppointia Commission, We expressed Hhops that the first mecting of the Conupls- stoners will take place ‘uesday next, $UHR BXHCUTIVE COMMITCRE OF ‘THE IBIS PARTY fn the House of Commons hqs decided to ad- hore ton resolution In fayor of abstalping trom voting when tho division fe takén on the second reading of the Land bill, DEBATH ON THB SECOND READING Olt THE LAND HILL was yesumad, Mr, Parnell antd ho regretted that he eoulsl not John tn the division on this stazo of a bill, the principle of which he re- gardod as defeetlyy. If proposed, he sald, Yo Haw principle, and quly proppsed to re- store what tho bill of 1870 was intended to give. Mr, Parnell urgad the Government to tranaplout the surplus population to land capable of improvenient, to Hnd employment for the people, and creato an jerensed aup- ply of foot, instead of getting out of the diMoulty by promoting enigration. One of the great reasons why Irlsh. enterprise was 80, kept down was that Irotand is undor the curse of foreign rule, and untll English rulers are cleared out, bay and baggage, there will be little hope for the Irish people, at BTABFOND NORTUCOTE anid he feared the bill would yot have the effect of pacifying tha people. LOND ELMO'S MOTION that the leading pravisians of the bill are economically unsound, unjust, and impolitle, Was rejeutod 35 ta 17% Tho announcement of the voto was recolyod with loud chee: from the supporters of tho Ministry, : PARNELING MARCH FHOM THE HOUEE with about olghteen of his follawers, without voting, wns greeted with durision, ‘Tho Land bil] was then read a second thine, AT THY WOOL BALES TO-DAY 10,000 balus were offered, chilly New South Wiles, Queensland, Victoria, and Now Zea- Innd, Good attendance, ‘Tone firm and brisk. +. NEW PALLAS, Dyas, May 1%.—A larga force of police and military endeavored to sorve writs on au estate at New Palins yesterday, but ‘the ten- ants, havlug taken refuge iy the large castle on the estate, which thoy putin a thorough state of defense, the serving of writs was abandoned for the day, A fylux column with four gung will proveed to the castle to- day to try to serve the writs, Coux, May 10.—Lavanton, a magistrate, was fired at near Skibbereen. Ife was a can- Aidate for the Chalruayship of the School Union, $n opposition to 4 Land-Leagyer who 1s now in pri4oy undor the Coorcion act, 4 ie RUSSIA. {UE WAN ON THE JEWS, Viewwa, May 10.—~Durlug tho sacking of Podwalyska, an tha Rugslqn frontier, scveral poasants wore killed by falling rafwuns. Pour grajn warehouses and nearly all ‘tha bulld- ings pround the rallway station were burned. Atall the statiung along the Southwestern Rallroad houses were plundered and burned, ‘The Austrian frontier tuwns are crowded with fugitives At Qdessa the pluyderiug cuntluued the entire day, Rich Jews have \ THE CHICAGO MAY 20, 1881—TWELVE PAGES fled, and poor ones nee In a pitiabl At Kieff tho synagog was broken tip, and the congregation grossly maltreated, ‘The Jew- Ish quarter of the town looks as ff it had been sacked by Tartars, FLOODS. 81. Perensnund, May 19.—-An overflow of the River Dwina, at Archangel, destroyed many houses, and {t Is believed that great loss of life Is involved, ANOTHER WOMAN, A wonnn recently arrested! has beep ifen- tified ag the companion of Jellaboff, tH chict dlrector of the plot for the assasination of the late Caur. A secret press, arms, and explo- alves were found nt her residence. The Porldlak police on Tuesday surprised nesveret meoting outside uf the clty and nr- rested all present, : : ‘THE NIMILISTE, Sr, Perensnuna, May 19.—Thoe rumor, current some months ago, that St. Peters burg was undermined in. several places ts being In mensure conilrmed by other cir cttustanees besides the mine In Sadows streot and the bags of dynamite found in the Catharin canal, The police are now drage- ing the Krukolf canal, ‘Khe Journat de St. Petersburg, i reporting the arrest of several naval officers charged with timplication In the Nihilist plots, expresses a hope that the heart of the revolutionary hydra has at last been discovered, Nabokoil, Minister of Jus- tlee, has resigned, and Vobedonosteff has been appointed to succeed him, PROTECTION. Sr. Perensnuna, May 10.—Bungo hasbeen appotuted Administrator of tho Finance De- partment, view Abnza, resigned. Bunge is a protectionist. He was Abaza’s assistant, IN THE RAST, Lonvox, May, 1%—Tho Shah of Persia's Envoy sett to: negotiate for the return of Merv to the Persian rule was sent back with a refusal, ‘Che Russinn agents continue overtures for the submission of Merv, with- outsxecess, Later fniteiligence says all the Mery Chiefs have forwarded to the Lritish Legation at Teherana request for an alliance offensive and defensive with England. FRANCE. IN THE CHAMNER, Speetul Cable, Panis, May 10.—The apparent dreariness of the subject announced for discussion did not prevent an linmense number of people from flocking to the dubate on tho Serntin de Liste In the Chamber today, ‘he Mouse itself and tho lobbies wera crowded, and ag much excitement prevatled ng if the fate of as Ministry or 0 nation trembled In the balunee, Almost every argument that could be adyanced for or against the measure had been pubilshed long ago In the paper, and {twas generally belloved that M. Bardoux’s project would bo rejected. MM. Gambetta nnd his friends had done everything by PENSUASION AND MENACE to sceure a majority fer the bill, but it was well known that at the bottom the Chamber disapproved of {t. Onco more, however, M. Gainbetta’s eloquence,—an eloquence In this caso more brutal than logteal,— stood him in good stead. After ashort and most unsatisfactory debate 1¢ was deelded by n vote of 245 to 235 that the bill should he taken {nto consideration. At 4 o'clock M. Gumbetts left the Deputy’s sent which he had oceupled all the afternoon, and ascended the tribune to reply to a speech of M. Roger, 0 new-eomer, Ilis arguments were perhaps less convineing than audaclous., It Was somewhat strange, for Instance, to find him advoeating the nicasure as the nearest possible -appronch to a plebeseite, a state- ment which M. de Cassagnag and M. Michell, by the by, LOUDLY APPLAUDED, and It was strange to hear him say thats mi- nority, such as that now forming tho opposl- tion here, wasn serions danger to the Goy- ernmont, But whatever was tho value of the arguments, they won over a fow mem- bers, and tho votes of these faw won tho bat- tle. Lhear that the Senate will do nll in its power to dolay the passage of tho bill, MODE OF ELECTION, To the Western aasoclated Press, Pats, May 19.—Gambetta, In the Cham- ber of Dovuties, ‘to-day powerfully advo- eated the Scrutin-de-Liste bill, Meplying to the charge of having ambitious views, he dovlared ho hnd never sought to diminish the prestige of the Executive power, Scutin W@arondlssemont, he said, rendered all ra- form imposstble. The ndoption of ascrutin de liste woul do away with the venality and corruption due te tho present system of voting. Itwas for the Chamber to decile to-day whethor tho Republic shall bo frult- fulor barren of results, ‘'ho’ Chambor de- cided, 243 to 235, to pass to the discussion of the clauses of the bill, . GAMDETTA OANMIKS 115 POINT. > A motion was made to adjourn the discus- alon until to-morrow. M. Gambetta opposed tho motion for ad- Journmemt, and the Chamber resolved—245 toWi—to discuss the clauses now, After some debate, tho clauses were adapted, one by one, aud finally the whole bi}] paased by p large majority. YON ARNIM DEAD Lonnax, May 12.—A dlapatch from Nico says Count Harry Karl Edward Von Arnim, the Prussian dlplomatist, dled ‘Thursday evening. Count Von Arnim was German Ambassador at Parls, and was subsequently found guilty by tho Sigh Court of State on charges of betraying his country, offending the Eniporor, and {nsulting Prince Bismarck and the Forelgn Oflee, and sentenced to flve years’ peual seryitude, THE TRANSVAAL, ‘TH ROVAL COMSIISSION, Neweastix, Natal, Algy 1%.—The Royal Commission hag come to the tmportant de- elsion not to enter tha ‘Trangvaat until the ns taken at Patchefstruom ara surren- dorea. AN IMPORTANT DISPATCH, Loxnon, May 19.—Telograms have been received at the War Ottice and nt the Colo- nial Oflice from 'Transyaal, Childers, Secro- tary for War and Earl Kimborly, the Cold- wll Seeretary, hastily conferred on the sub- ject of the dispatches, and sent a messenger to Gladstone, ITALY,. THM MINIBTERIAT. CRISIS. Tose, May 19.—Jt ia sald diMeuities hiave arisen concerning the formation of the new Ministry, and that Solla has received negotia- tions for a coalition Cablyet to include sume notabilities of the Left and Contre, Ie hasa diflenit task, and the situation !s one of ex- copding gravity. SIGNOM NICOTERA, apoaking at a mecting of the Progrossists’ Assoclation last evening, declared the Lib- erals should give Sella no truce, but prepare throughout the country for the electoral campaign, 7 CHINA, ALANGH ACOUMULATION OF PREIQUT AT HONG KONG AWAITING AJUPMENT TO THIS COUNTIY INCREASING HBUGRATION OF CHINESE, ETC, San Franeisco, Cal, May 10.—Reports’ Nave been clrculuted among shipping mer chants that the Chinese steamer Mei Foo wijl make no moro voyages ta thly port, and that No Chung, auother yessel of the Chi- nese Morchants’ Steamship Company, has been sunk near, Ghanghal, Neither report has been conlirmed nt the Consul's oftico In thigelty, ‘There [sa disagresmont bolween Chinese merchunts and the Occidental and Orjental Pacific Mall Companies, which’ hus resulted go far in Ight shipments of freight on the stoamel!pa'af thesa ines, It appanrs that the Chinese merchants who manage tho shipping demanded from the companies from 60 tu 80 cents aton as conunission for fur- nishing frelght, which sum was not pald be- cate stealuship ownerg held [t to be extor- tlonate, ‘The ship Mel Foo, consequently, more freight offered thaw she could carry. ‘There was a largo accumulation of frelghit at Mong Koug according to Intest ad- CHINESE IMMIGRATION this senson will be active, provided the re- tlon of the treaties docs not stopit. There are three agencies in China gontracting for Inborers to build ratiways, ete. 3). A. Mills has an agent there who nsks for 6,000 nen to work on the Canadian Paelfic Railway; an- other agent wants 1,500 laborers for rallrond- grading in Mexico, A third azent asks for 4,000 men for plantations of the Hawallan Istnnds, ‘The Northern Pactiie has no agent in China, but. the Company's agent in San Francisco fs picking up sattads of men wher- everhe ean, shinping 200 or 300 hands to Oregon overy week, Of Inte months there has been remarkabie activity in the shipmentof cotton goods from the United -States to China. crensed threefol, Consul Bee estimates that the Chinese tratiio: this yenr will exceed that of last year by more than $1,000,000, As China dont want oplum, and as England forces that article on the Chinese, the Impe- rint Government ling evidently determined to retallate by giving the United States Its traffic In cotton gouds, GERMANY. BUPPEEMENTARY APPROPITATIONS, Ben.iy, May 10,—Supplementary estlinates tothe current budget amounting to 47,816 marks have been Inld before the Bundesrath, of which over 84,000 marks Is Intended as an annual grant for the expenses of the Eco- nomlcal Connell, and 60,000 marks for par- tlefpation of Germany in the Conference and Exhivition at Paris. ‘Trade jins in- CHANGED WITH FRAUD AND FORGERY, Mamup, May 10.—The ‘Treasury has or- dered the arrest of some officer In the Debt Department and some persons well known 3 clreles on charges of fraud and forgery, ‘The event has caused a great sen- sation In monetary circles, IlAvaNa, May 10.—The Tribunal sen- teneud the Revista Bconomlcu (newspaper) to suspension for twenty-one weeks for hay- ing, contrary to the press law, attacked ex- isting legal order and stirred up the hopes of the encmiles of public peace. ——— AUSTRIA. Lonpox, May 1.—Tho now Hnngarian foun of £16,000,000 4 per cent gold rentes has been subscribed many times over, and closes ats per cent premium. — <2 Eruption of Mauna Loa-A Dee 2 from the Venerable Mis= slonury, Dr. ‘Titus Conn, » Hampton (V4,) Southern Workman, Wo get the latest report of the great volcanic eruption vow In progress on tho Island ot Hawatl ing Jetter from tho vouornble missionary. Dr. ‘Titus Coan, whe for moro thun fifty yours ato 1 his post Jn th uttermost parts fires of zeal fur God and outhuslusm for Ils works have bated nothing sluce the time U0 natives in one year, or by jong into tho great craters of id Mauna Lua be won the title of King ‘vlenuo, Now, within Bix miles of the erecping Invi atreiim, Walle some of bis nelgh- bors have tholr gooda packed for sudden fight, tho xrand old inan site catinly in his study among the covo palma, sending kind words and yencrous gifts to encourage otidr workers, and tearing nothing, though the earth be removed, h the mountains be carried into tho tuldst of the sea.” Hino, Hawail, March 1, 1881.—My Dean Gen- You bave heard of our eruptions nuar tho summit of Mauna Lou, on the 6th of November. ‘blast and iu throatning proximity tu Hilo. iirat sunt out n burulng coluain of thirty miles as if to menace old His own inner when he baptized f bia during explovat ia mtlil in strony to the north, unin wia sont twantyelive or toward Kilauca, ag if to Mothor of Fire. over-active crater of KI by x powerful goddess whom-they cuit Pele} ‘thiy columu, svon Lecame stauionary, cuine a furious molten stream down the noun. ''be ‘sen-port of the island, tho home of Vr. Coun.) This {8 still activo, sumetiines dividing then uniting, rin junction with tho ive legend Is that the tater is preside over. tulu toward Hille, spreading out upon to the breadth of two and three miles, thon con- tragting to i nurrow atrouin of butf a inile, now rushing wadly down a stecp declivity, and now slowly like wu ebiiled serpont over rougn plains of scorln and bowlders, Tho tlery ‘as occupled our great forest Juuglo for thres months, covering thousands of ucres, kill- tng 10,000 treva, consuining the jungle, filing uj pits, ravines, and caverns, Hoking tho water in ite way, and oponing a path- h tho forest, aa if to fall upon our ja now aupposed to be only from six to ut niles froin the shore, and Its high banner red lgbt sturtios us at inidnigh pillars of smoke are lifted high by full fast, rocks rend, gases oxptode, and the roar {u the woods fa ko tha nuiga of battle. We hear tho explosions tke the booming of cun- non. The rouring furnace on the mountain is in furloua bint, and look down that man {3 able to throat to ,which stream and hot sulphurot gases forbid uilapprouch, One white man onl, bh Vv. M. P. aker, with one nutive, bus beon tothe upper vent, Large numbers have visited tho lower end of the How and secured specimens of tho fixaming fusion. The question, * Wilt it como to Hiloe' Ja atl! an opou one. Buany fours gome puck for decamplng, others walt; some uy, some swonr, Dut most go on with tholrla- wrsor ploastiros ng afore tl tho hills whence cometh our help.” —= ndred Ohuldron Fright by n Valeo Alarm of Fire in an Ops Hea Moines (Ia,) Ueuleter, May Yestordny afternoon, while some were In the Opern-House in tho enjoyment of the matinée porformunce, the fire-alurin was gounded, ynd a boy in the gallery thoughtless shouted “Fire” foud enough to be beard al Thero was uo moment of breathless s:loucg, thou a slight rustle, and ro wudiencs arose and rushed. erying, toward tho only dour thelr mothors knew any- thing about—the ono they wout in at, Every boy iu tho gallery tonk up tho ory und sturted for the stnirs, and the stright and excitement that followed wus most Intunse and thriiting. ‘Pho iteylater reporter and Ollleer Shafer bad Juat cond up te ghines inon the entertuinmont und arrived at the double doors Just tn thine to re- eelyo the full shock of the crowd in thair wild evnduavers to ceunpe, tw thomuclyey agatust the threshold and bold the crowd In the gangway until it was piled elx or moro fect doep with a muss of Hying, scrouming: hutmanity, knowlng Ut if once thu crowd yo! slurtod down tho Nrat stairs thoy would falldown: and over the bunisteniand be trampled ‘Shogo rouching tha gangway firatwero crowded so fast down the steps thut thoy fell aud wero trampled boncath the feat of those ful- over tho house, serenuilug an the Ite peopie and woman, who clung fst to hor two it ris, but no sucker was sho ra crowded Into her place, Tho shi aud screws Were 6o loud and intone, an yanio so thoroughly xenvral, that no voice tull- jung tho crazed children und womon that thero wasne tlre could be beard. dren that wore drawn out rushed sereaming intn, tha stroot, and assistance urrivad Just as tho two Inen Bt the daor were ubuut oxhausted, Iu the mounting Oillesr W. Smith were on tho Inside endenyorin: to atop tho cush for 0 time ihe jum bad become go great in tho gaug- way that it was impousivie to pall out tho Bull smothered vioting of the frat rah, as tuey were bold down beneath the welghe of some fifty othora who wore piled on top of thom, and beid thore by the erowd behind, of several citizens and other oltici howue through tho. Bd and began to pull th could not yet near enough to the wangway was ttle folky, white an After the arrival urs, wha wort quiet tboso who timp with fright, and all but smothered to sulfocation, were takon Bome of the womon and nd bruised, and thoir out and curd onfidyon were trampled clothing torn, but none we After the vxoltuinent had quivted down tho children were oscorted buck to their sexta, aud tho uetiotes uf weurlig apparel that werd lost jo juin wore tuken lO the stage and bold a viow, sue ut 4 tine, and the ownurs need and cluimed thom, Thurso weru bats, cups, fans, parasols, handkerchiefs, sacks, rib- ny &e, After the articles hud all found Gwoerd the performance was continued. There were not pore than twodozen ladios and iniagos present, the sudieave being virtually made upof the Des Moines infant population. Had it boon otherwlag It Is 8 tholt frightonod progress coul stuyod by human strength. a Followed by a W Tho Britivh stuatship Punjab. recently, ber way to Hussorah, was closely followed for out twouty-four hours by a lurge whale, sald Tobaye been abuut elybty foet long. ab firud at with Suldec bullets, but they did not soom ta muke muck impression on (be wen fo to assert that ld not have been THE RAILROAD Rumors that the East-Bound Grain Rates Are Being Cut. Application of Electricity to the Running of Railways. CUTTING RNATES AGAIN, Now that the contracts made by the Enst- ern rons at the 25-cent rate have nearly all been disposed of, rumors are again afloat that the roads are cutting east-bound grain rates, ‘The railroad officials here deny that there Is any truth in those rumors, and claim that the rates are at present better mnin- tained than for some tlme past. Still, In spite of these denials, everything fidicates that these runurs are based upon facts, and that some of the ronds are clandestinely cut ting the rates, ‘The’ railroads could not pos- sibly do as Inrge a business as they do at present if they charged shippers on the ba- sia of 0 cents for grain from Chicago to New York, Now that navigation 1s open, shippers who are not compelled to have their stuf at the seaboards at a given thine, will hot be apt to pay, twiee as much to ship by. rail as it wilt cost them to ship by water, Iesides it Is certain that the rates are belng cut by the linea leading Kast from St. Lau, Lei aon and Poorla, and the Chicago Mnes are not iikely to ict thelr Southwestern rivals get the best of them. js uscless for the raliroads tu malntaln a 30- cont rite through the summer. It jaa thing that cannot be done white the ronds have to compete against the lake tines and the Misste- sippl barge lines,’ and tho ratironds know it. ‘They bave no dca of maintaining puch a rate, hut whouuver thoy rut short of business they will muko contracts at Jowor figures, and wheo Oiled up thoy will gu back to the -cent rate, The solu object of this isto enable the Erstorn trunk Hnes to charge on the business they get from the lake Hoes nt Eastern Inke ports thelr full proportion of thy 7 cents, which they could not go If a regular reduction In prices wero agreed upon. ‘The whole thing is an unjust, unfair vrocecd- ing, gotten up tu enrich the trunk lines at the expense of tha smaller shippers who cannot afford to muke Inrge contracts ahead. While under the existing arrangement laree and favored shippers can wlwayn: ire contracts at tess than tari rates, the emailer shippers aro compelted to pay full tres, and. they conse quently are unable to compete with their more nvored rivals. Were the faliroads not quite certun of thelr power and xbllity to do just as they please they would not dare to practice stich open discrimination vory long. If tho shippers would all combine against the railroads they could soon be cumpelicd ta make equal rntestonll, Hut ns it is, the larger shippars, who by this proceeding have a grent advantage over the sinaller ones, aide with the railroads, and rather encourage thom to keep up this dis- erimination. : ELECTRIC RAILROADS. Tho Philadelphia Times has the following regarding the recent trial made In Germany of running ratlroad tralns with electricity: Mueh after tho tnanner of the disparagement with which tho clectrie Hyht was received gn men js the reception by locomotlye-bulldors und others of the intellizence that comes frour Europe of tho successful operation of anulectric railway, itis electricity itself that brings tho news Hashing over the cable from Berlin that Messrv. Siemens and Hatsko, the electricians, have wade a trini there at such a railway tothe aittlefaction of the Government officials, Yet hero in Phitadolpbia, n contre of railway ontor- eine and railway constructions, a great deal of incredulity 1s expressed nsto the practical appil- weer of olectricity to railway use lustoad of steam, Among rallroad men tho Idea ts thought to bo Utopian, “Ido not believe,” said Viec-Preste dtent Cassatt, of the Pennsylvania Rallrond Com- puny Yesterday, “tint a thoroughly practical utilization of ‘olectricity ag a motor has been mide, but tt it should be it is doubtful If Iteauld be mude avaiinble for general use on railways. 1 will walt until they run eewing-muchines with it aucecasfutlly before Twill think of thoir using It todraw trains of curs. As it stands now, thoy use stenm engines to get thotr clectricity, and it Js not Hkely that stationary engines aro rolng to tako the pince of focomotives, especially asa menguro of economy,” Naturally, the electricians, of whom thero aro quite a suinber in Philadelphia, take a tively dutcrest in the matter, but even electricians are not nltogotber in accord as to the practicul issue of the reported novetty, David Brooks, Jr. who Is an ututhority on the subject, seemed to ombouy the diferent views Ox pressed when bo cutd Inst evening: ‘Lesteem it very doubtful if Mr. Siomens bas accomplished anything that ean bo made avallable. Wo know all the electric tnotorsin existence, Including bis own, and nono of them are sulliciently powerful to bo of any wan on rallroads in this country. I am not ttware that he has found a new motor, What be ius done, no doubt. is to make an application of his motor on a limited scale, He is rich, worth $20,000,000 at least, all mado outof electricity, and eau afford’ to experiment on smull raicoads. [ understand that tho rond ho operated upon was built at bla own expense. Ho ls the Edison of Europe, only Edison cannot be compared with him, becauso he hag made greater inventions than Edison's, jan practical man, and fa altogether his superior intalent, Slomens is scientific and intelectual us well ns practical, and is regurded tho fore. most oloctrician of the age. Edison has a motor engine In tho yard at Mento Park, which be runs overnamull track and has experimented with at differont times, but it is a modification ot Sle- mena’ inyention, It bas alwaya been thought, howevor, that Gramme's was tho best motor in existence, Gramnic is a Frenchman, and nearly alt the electric lights In Lurope tre elthor his or Siemens’, although T think tho Brush ght is better than elthor of them, Slumons owns the stenmehlp Faraday, which Inya the ocean cable, and 4,000 men are constantly employed by him at Woulwich, in England, where the cable is made, Ho also hag an iminenso establishment in Berlin, The way be runs his rond is some- thing Ilke this: The only insulation of the ratls, I suppose, is by wood tires, which is enough for what is called a "quantity current.” that is to any, a current which docs nut overcome raslst- anco and Jump from place to place, ike Nght- ning. Steam-cugines stationed wlony tha road run tho motors, One rall 1s charged by ono pole and the opposit rail by the other, A machine on tho car gathers up the electricity by brushes: ‘touching tho tracks, and the wheels aro turned ‘by the positive nnd negative currents coming fiito play alternatoly. ‘the great trouble bas al- ways been that there fs go much waste of power, owing to the want of delicate ndjuatment in the machine. They have never been able to get more thin about 45 percent of the power. If Dr. Slemons ins been able to get 80 or i) per cent it isn great thing, and, on a sinall scalc, will do away with ll tho noises, much of the wear and tear, and no little of the danger now attending steam railway travel. On an olectric railway thero fa no dirt, no danger of oxplo- sions, and no notec but the ruinble of tho wheels on tho rails, ‘Tho only successful application of electricity to this purpose in thls country bas been in toy locomotives for children run by magnata, but the idea and principle aro oxacty the sume in both cusea, —— ELECTIONS IN IOWA, Crpar Iavtns, In,, May 1.—At the gev- eral ‘ralirond meetings held here yesterday Directors wero elected as follows; Of the Cedar Rapids, & Missourl River Hail. road: Olivor Amos, North Euston, Mugs. Fred f.. Anes, North Easton, Muas.; Join 1. Winir, Binirstown, N.d.; 2.0. Blair, Belvidera, N. J.3 dames Blair, Scranton, Pa; Taage TC. Burr, Boston, Stuss, Gordon Dexter, Boston, Mass. B.A. G, Fuller, Hoston, Mags; William Gikiden, | Bosten, Mug: Edward Jobneot Belfast, Me; David P, Kiinball, Boston, Mass, 8. Lothrop, Thoradyke, Boston, Mags. Chri EL Vall, Ulairatown, Ne Jz J. Van Boventer, Clinton, lu.; Noraco Williams, Clinton, la. OF the Chicago, Towa & Nobras Railron Fred L. Anos, North Kustom, sai Blulr, Dtalratown, New; 0. C. Dla, N.J.j John Bertram, ‘Sulein, Mana; B.C. Dover, Cedar Ruphla, hig Prince 8. Crowoll, Bast Dene nis, Mass.; Jb. A. G. Fullor, Boston, Ma: all= tain T, Glidden, Hoatus, Mase; Edward Jone sou, Holfast, d10.; Davia PB. Kimball, Boston, Mags; 8 Loinrop hort yke, Noston, Mawes J vee Hoventer, Muton, fa; Horace Willlaine, Jlinton, ba. Of the Bloux City & Pacifo Railroad Came pany; Frod L. Amva, North Easton, Muss: Ole ver Ames, North Euston, Muss; dob i. tai, Blalsstown, N, Jos B.C, Blair, Holvldoro, Ne i daines Blair, Scranton, Ja; Whillam 'T. ildden. Bouton, Mags; VB. Hall, Cedar Raplils. Davld P, Kimball, Boston, Sass.; Horace Vill- suns Clinton, In, ‘Or hie awe Fulle & Bloux Clry Htallroad Cou winy} Fred L. Ames, North Fiston, Sluis; Ol- iver Aines, North Easton, Muga; Joba Ll, tlutr, Biairstown, Nod.z 42,0, Blalr, Bulyidero, Ne di Prince 8, Crowell, Bast Dennis, Maas Jobin ¥ Deventer, Clinton, Ja; Woraco Willams, Cilia on, La, , PEKIN. Sveclat Dispatch to Ths Unkeaga Tribune, Pui, Ub, May W—Mr, Taylor, Repre- sentative In Congress {rom President Gar- field’s old district, with a party of six. other capitalists frou Ohio, ara here looking over some coal and fron producing land, of which they have about 4,000 neres neur this city. "Phoy talk of buying the old coul-track tead- ing out near thelr lads, and then bullding a narrow-gauge road from the con! and fron fluld Into the clty., With smejting-works erectud at the mines and a rolling-mlll in the olty, thoy think thoy cun compate favorably with the othor lrou manufuctories of the coun try. ‘There scons to be ne good reason why the enterprise should not be successful, Pekin hay AL nbundaney af coal aud water, and these cap- itatlats think ison also. bhe certujuly baa amplo railroad Cucilitics, id on thia lina Inst Beptember he ens 000, Tho object of tulld+ Js to suuure tho bust of very extensive ‘rolling-milis located there, At presont but one train each way will be rin, but the number will be Increnacd ag soon As engines can bo procirotd. Owing to tho appointment of Mr. Percival Lowell as Genera General Manager, and General ‘Tieket A, YJ Wngton & Missourt Itiver fattroad In Nebraska have become vacant. The position of Asalstant Goneral Manager will not bo Miled fur tho pros. i Aasiatrnt General $ General Frelght Assistant Tieket isengor Agent for Wii, D&E, and A concern jad the P, & PU, that has doubtad the eharges on freight Peoria since ita abortive W, st hat $100, tween Pekin and is iine to Middlesex rth. kin ough! toand doubtless vill exert hergelf to seontre this new evidence of prosper. ity: and commercial {importance In tho eyes of business and moneyed mon. THE MISSOURI PACIFIC, St. Lovts, Mo., May 19—Col, Talmage, General Manager of the Missourl Puacitic Rallroud, who has just returned: from a trip over that rond, says some important exten- sions and additions to the Missouri Paelfic systum are to bo made this Frotght Ai our, Agent, will not he pre: Tt scoma that nt no polnt aro switche: as well as tn Chicas, Silanrpolle” switchmen are employed and tho; per day for head awitchinan and $1.10 for assist- to $2.35 per day and County, forty miles from St. Louis, to run At Indlanapolls thence southwestwardly to Carthage, where it will intersect with the Lexington «& South- em Diviston, This ine will be 275 miles long, and will open up the rich and lmpor- tant section of country lying between the Missourl Pacific main Ant awitebmen, awitchmen tingo from $2. yet the Chicago switchmen struck for highor wages while those at Indiannpoiis and other polats where they recelve smilice wages ro- Tho Indianapolis switehimon bnve now petitioned the railroads to inereasa Wages to £2.25 por day for head awitchmen and $2 for assistints, tut they ninke no throat of striking if tholr reques Tir ——— INDIANA DOCTORS, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Inpranarors, Ind, May 10.—The State Medical Association continued in sussion to aay, adjourning this evening. ‘The special Committee on Medicat Legistatton reported that in thelr opinion the House bill at the Jnst session of the Legislature failed to bo- come a Jaw from the Inefilciency and Indiffer ence of those having tt incharge. It had many meritorious features in it, and 1t would have made a falrly good luv. The Yancy DIN in the Senate contalned the nucleus of alaw which would nt tust have led to the do- siredend. Itshould have been eucouraged by members of this poclety. adopted, but subsoquently it was reconsidered, and after a spirited debate, the clauso retiecting on the members having tho bill in charge before tho Legislature wns stricken out, Tho following wero appointed delegates to tho Kentucky Stato Medical Society, which tnocta on tho secs ond Tuesday of April, 1882: Dr, Newl rence County; Dr. Beith, of Dolpht; Dr, Fiokis, ‘oodourn, thia olty; Dr. Dr. Hlbberd, of Richmond: Dr. Dare, of iningdale. Papers were rend Hervey, of Indinnapalis, o1 of Controlling tn! of Carthaye, on. line and tho St mained nt work, & San Franelsco Ine, A branch will also be bullt to Cuba, Crawford County, to connect with Little ftock Road, which penotrates a very rich iron reyion, A line lsalso to be surveyed by way of Jopiin to Short Crook, thance tu Neosho, with a branch to Granby, in the tvad reglou of south through Dies the Salem & Southwest Miseourl, at ern ther of counties In Arkansas, 1) miles of {ts road will be bullt this your, and tho whole work bo pushed us rapidly as possibic. ew rolling-stuck for the Mis- road only bis been’ ordered: Three thousand frelght cars, sixteen pussenger and baggage curs, besides ten being bullt at tho and forty tucomotives of this new equipment is to Company's uwn shop: the heavicat class, be quilt this year. — SUITS AND COUNTER-SUITS, Spectat Nispatch to The Chicaco Tribune, Fanoo, Dak., May 10,—Thero is no end to Northern Pacific complications. “weeks ago tha Company sued Powers anil Kindred, formerly inthe Land Department, to recover damages and lands, the latter al- A ES ATR ee ee Tho report was Company by agents. To-day W. A. Kindred instituted sult In tho United States District Court bero agalnst Frederick Wiiliags, President of tho Northern Pacific ftallroad, personally, to ro- cover $25,000 alleged to bo due for land trans- actions in whick Kindrod and Billings wero Jointly Interested. hover settled sonal speculations, bkonce pio clatming to be acts say that the of Jeffersonville; Di ces"; by Dr. H. Charles, "Tobacco and Its Toxic Ef- Dr. MeMurray, on‘ Heart-Clot” A. Hamilton, on “Hixtornal an Uso of Water in the Treatment of Dis ———— LOCAL CRIME. D, L. O'Callaghan started to move a house ab the cornor of Ashland avenue and Twonty-sec= ond atrect, and bis neighbors completed the job by moving sections of it into thelr own back- yards, intending to convert it!ato fuel. Tho owner found objections, and last evening caused tho arrest of Thomas Curtla, 16 years of age, who Lhed earn Bway soverul wagon-loads of tho When It came to oxaminin: leged arson ueainst Robert there was found to be not tho sllgatest ot Kindred elatin a is conversant with testimony which will ited in the suit will cover Billings all over with | mud end put w rathor different aspect on bis 08+ tensible protection of the interests of the cor: tho lands, consistin: thousand gores, now In bi Richland Countics, have been attached, and cane not be dlgposed of until tho sults are gottled. —— CONTRACT LET FOR STEEL RAILS. Sr. Lovis, May 19.—Tho Toxas & St. Louts Narrow-Gauge allroad Company have clused acontraet for 10,000 tony of Exgilsh steel ralls for thelr tond between Texarkana and Cairo. Many blus were recelved from ali parts of this country and some from abroad, but a New Orleans firm received the contract at SU1.50 gremate of $615,000, W. Parumor, President of tho Texas & York perfecting tho tho crea of ale jowltt yosterday, i the Jnstiaation OF ‘ashington street, in which thoy ilve, had caught fire frum Bone buralng clothes, and Mra, Hewitt sald her husband baa Inton> Bonally applied « match to ee ee Beully, who bis, wife. at No.111 West Wi p ton, or an ng- Two thousand cars 8t. Louls, 1s now in New organization of a company which will construct and control tho Arkansas & Missouri Divislon, ‘but {t will be operated by the Texas & Bt. Louls, Four hundred miles of this line will be com- car from next Soptember. Tho io Toxas & St. Louls Rond between ‘Texarkana and Corsicana, Tox., ns increased tosuch anextout that the Compauy bas been obliged to order a large number o! songer-conches and drawing-room cara, tho | dofendant' wifo was the only witness neainst hit, her ovi- being admissible, i who was drunk when arrested, stated that if ho did set fire to tho clothes It was by carelesly throwing away o match with which he bad Ughted bis pipe. HAVING SOME FUN, Wiltiam Richardson, a colored crook, 00 years of nee, was caught lute Wednesday night pick ing the pockets of a man fylny prostrate from too much drink in the rear of Clayton's saloon on Fourth avenue. Both men wore tnken to the Dutfy. The drunken man thoro The defendant, KANSAS ASSESSMENT. Torrka, Kas, Mny 19.—Auditor Done- brake, asSecretary of the State Board of Railroad Assessors, has just completed the work of apportioning and distributing the as- sessment of the rallronds for the year 1881. ‘Tuts work includes the alstribution of all railroad property to the several counties, townships, and cities, Armory by Sergt. snid that his naine was Martin Gallazher; that be bnifed from St. Louis, and that when lo are bo had 370) which he bad necu- Ver Ho banked gud of rived in this cit roulated in tho Far hia storo, and determined to enjo) incupacitated, spot whoro ho might sicep of the effects of the Mquor, Richardson found shim and relieved bim of all the mone; pocket, $90. Lichurdson was orraigues Justice Wallace yesturda: inal Court in bonds of ce wl of that notorious and succeastul ek BU Hall, who recently foll doad at Cleves The Stato has time eighty organized coun- sixty-seven of aud held to the Crim- of tho Stato amounts to 3,478 Hiv {sanid to bave gute assessed value fs value per mile of $6,518. tho Stute between March, 1881, 374 miles. exceeds 12 per cont, while tho Increase in tax- ably valuation reaches 1043 ation of railroad property {s a ittle over ono- h of tho total taxablo valuation of the There wero 1880, and tho Ist of inereaso in mileage STEAMSHIP NEWS, New York, May 19.—Arrived, the State of Novada, from Glasgow, and tho Novas Lownon, May 10.—The atcamships Prussian, ND Ly EETINGS. A tis cnened Doston, Stato of Alabama, and New York havo Specat DHapatch to The Chicago Tribune. Cevar Rartns, In., May 19.—At the. an- nual meetings of the stockholders of the Cedar Raplds & Missouri River Railway Company, Iowa Railway Land Company, Towa Falls & Stoux City Ratlway Company, Maple River Ratlway Company, Stoux City & Pacific Railway Company, Westorn Railway Construction Com- r'Town Lot & Land City & lowa Falls Town Lot Company, and Mis- sourl Valley Land Company thore was no chan, in tha Directory. heavicat capitallats from the East wero prosont. 12,076 EMPLOYES. Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Minwavkee, Wis, May 19.—Tho Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rallrond has just com- pleted the count of the number of men em- ng its nos, and finds that thera aro provious count was made in June inst, and the number at that tina was 10,000, an Increase of over 2,000 in the working forco in one SAN Franciaco, May 10.—Arrlyed, tho Chinese steamer Meo Foo, from Hong Kong; sated, Pas clflo Mall Piowoenin Company's stoumor City of —$—$———— BORN IN A POLICE STATION. Spectat Dispatch to fhe Chicaco Tribune, Minwaukek, May 19,—An emigrant wom an, en route from Poland to Glencoe, Minin, was brought to the Central Police Station In. a fainting condition this morning. In iifteen ininutes after,her arrival slo twins, both well-formed girl-babies. The unfortunate woman was Kindly cared for, and ina few days will continue on the jours noy with her It Moingona Coal Company, Sioux pereased family. —————— A CALL TO CHICAGO, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Boston, May 19.—The Rey. Dr. Aloxandor MeKeuzly, pastor of the Shepard Afemogrial Chureh, Cambridge, and Secretary of the overscers of Uarvard College, hus recelvod a unanimous call to tho First Congregation) Church in Chicazo,with & salury of mlory {a rouch larger than bo fs nov rocelvinig, itis bolleved Dr, cline the olfer, $$$ ARMY AND NAVY ASPIRANTS, Spectat Dispatch t¢ Ths Chtcapo Trib Frreront, Ii., May 10.—Tho vompetitive xs amination for ondots in the Naval and Military Academios was beld at Wileox's Opera-ilouse to-day and a roater portion of tho cyoning, Tho result was as follows; West Poiut, Il. G, Mount Morris; Atturnnate, ea \ SUIT FOR DAMAGES, Fanao, D, 'T., May 10.—-W. A. Kindred be- gins suits to-day In tho Territorial District Court agalnst Frederick Billings, President ofthe Northetn Pacific iailroad, writ of attachment covoring all his larwo body of and RioblandCountica, Dam- jukkenzia wilt d ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC. Boston, May 19,—At the annual meating of the stockholders of the Atlantic & Pacitic Railroad. Company, Thomas Dickerson wos retiicoted President, FB. 'f. Winslow Vico-Presl- dont, aud the other offivers hold over, There were vightcen dclexutes. ———— BUSINESS NOTICES, Dr. William 8. Nourle, of Brooklyn, ‘itiug to tho Liebig Com pany ia uw great remedy, cured cases which gould not bo reachod ja any other way. Lenn conceive ol may casus whtro ‘ourCoca Reef ‘Tonte(a combina doy of tho nutrie Juments of tho ctolcost bout, pure Bhel highly desiravlo, ‘uod Bo sure to get thi Thore camo by tho Michigan Central Rail- road yesterday 863 enigranta, Wayno brougnt hora about 800. As another heayy consigninent of emigrants has just ar- rived In Now York tho roads here expect to Haye tholr hands full during the next few y ita ald TC bave coca, wud fron) will bo sball bo happy to advise tt. * Ligblg Company's Coca Beet aro fraudulent {initatlons, Remember tho Licbig: Company offers po cheap suvds, honest prepurations ut houest prices. valuable fn dyspepsia, bilivugueas, debility, female sulforing * or Wilborts Cod-Liver Ol and Lime— Persons who have been taki will bo pleased to learn that De, eoodod, frou: directians of sevoral uttemen, in combining the purooll and lime such a munnur that itis pleasaut to the taste, ‘and its eifecta In lung complalnts aro truly wone Very many persons whose cases wore dd hopeloss, und who hed taken clear ofl fora long time without marked olfooty havo been entirely curcd by using this prupara~ Je sure and yot the gouuine, Sunufacte vy B, Wilbor, chowist, Bovtun, Bold by all druggist. . A Inrge party, consisting of the members of the Nebraska Press Asgoclation, arrived in this clty last evening by the Chivage, Bur- Ilngton & Quincy Kallroad, They made the trip in the new xtatergom car, which was ninced at the disposal of the excurstontsts reo of churge, . Poralyal Lowoll, the new Gonoral Passen- aeehrene of te Cieuos Barllogton & Quinoy urslvad hore from Omaba yestos and at once assumed Cad-Liver Oil jay afternoon, Wilbur has Bud obarge of ble department. Mr, Lowell ia. an ablo, oxporicneed rallroad mau, and will na doubt, suo to it Department of tha prescut efficitenoy. ‘The now stateroom car of tha Chicago, Bur- Nogton & Quinoy Railroad will be disputcved to San Franolsco to bring bi Mr. x Preaidunt of this roud, who is just now doluz This wil alford to particn wiabing to uo to gathrough w yenienees and coruforts that cannot thut tho Pusscuger Burlington mulptuins ie Hout ouangey yee Arends Boot Iron, and Wins, Ciuchona, tho standard inediclual tonic of this Jt ouriches the blood, prompa rogrosvive wee. invigorates tho brala and renee, tea area aAppy stuty of wind, ‘# druy fadison ptrout aud Filth aveuus, et a . M. W, Nelson bas beon appointed agent of tho dfluols Central at Pullman, tn place of Movs Waolloy, wit Has boun transferred: to Furiua, eh in place of H, B. Charlca P, Wilugworth hus been at Kpworth, lu phice of A. L. Britton bis been appointed agent at Vevata, In place of C. P. Ilingawarth. Mr. C. H. Chappolt, General Superintendent of the Chiouge & Alton lultroud, has just fexued the following gircuturt’ Muy 4, the Kansas City Divigion—O. Vaughuh, Bu permitandunt- will by palutud agent at Mastin, revizned, appointed awcnt store, corner bt lo Profits cortaln. ars. Carden City Grain Exchange, Chik CULT, PICKLES, te. FRUIT, PICKLES, AND PRESERVES AT LESS THAN COST. The Chicago Exchange for Woman's Work have uatity, HOME Mal cue than cost ta make roon) CALL EARLY, nund after Sundiy, Md Ht. Louls Division will tornylnate at tha samo point. * ‘two now Palla #lecpors, expressly built tor the Caloago, Burlingson & Quino} Juat been placed on that tne. the Mendota and the ‘Ottumwn, and apeclinens of ruliroad-var urehitectare us have ever been constructed by the Pullman Gon puny. They will go out for the Urst tne gu the hoon trala to-day, The Now York, Peunsylyanta & Onlo Katjroud will open Hs gew branch from Bharon, dulvsus, Pa., Monday, Work way cous Railroad, huve ‘bey are walled they ~Jer for wale at for summer vtock, CHICAGO EXCHANGE FOR WOMAN'S WORE, 1GU WALASEL-AV,