Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 29, 1880, Page 2

-— | VOL. X. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, THU RSDAY. JULY 29, 1880. maba Dailn Establ ished 1871, FOREIGN EVENTS, I‘oreigfi Stock Market Af- fected by Rumors ope Thought | " Immincat - Powers Wetmore Scandal Case, or Lagal Trouble. Great Revival of Fenianism And the Brotherhood Reorganized. Rumerthst Russia and China Have Made Up. LORILLARD LUCK. Wpecial dispatch to The Bee. Loxvox, July 28 —10 p. m.—The Yase for the Levant stakee at Goodwood was won by Lorillard’s Iroquois with Teala Maid second, Cauace third. The Yace for the Findon stakes was won by Wandering Nun, Iroquois second, Al- bin third. * The racs for the Lenox stakes took place to-day at the Good- wood meetiugaad was won by Phoenix with Parole second, Gillas third. ALL WELL. The Dory “Litile Western,” with & crew of two men, which sailed from Glouoester cn the 12th of June for a trip across the Alantic, wnd which was last epoken cf & day ago, has ar- rived at Caoncs Isle of Wight, all right REVIVING FEFIANISM. A dispatch from Manchester re- pores the Fenian meetingwhich is be- ing held there to-day as a very excited awemblage. Several of the American delcgates anncunced their intention to revive feniamsm, and to see per- sonally every Irishman who had left the brotherhood in consequencs of Rowan Catholics interference and inducs them to return. The minority of the speakers at- tended to the conditon of Ireland, and proposed that the delegates to the convention should ngt leave Manches- ter until 3,000 names were enrollod in the Fenian brotherhood in_that city slone. Thia was received with vehement applause by the crowd, al- though it was observed, the more moderato cnes of the meeting ssemed to deprecate the rather wildest clements of ‘the leaders AUATRALIAN POLITICS. A dispatch from Melbourae says the Victoria_parlisment at its openiog Mr. Borrs's mation of a-want of confidence in the ministry, bya vote of 48 to 35. The defont of the government in the late elections and the defeat of #ee reform bill two years ago, were yndoubted sigus of its fate and no one is surprised at the result of the vota on the motion. Hon. Jas. Service, the premier, was persuaded Dot to risk going befre the country after the failure of his principal meas- are for the sestion, on account of the existence of an exciting public senti- ‘ment against him, but to leave the as- membly itself to precipitate tho crisis which has now occurred. It is mow understood that the ministry will re- ®ign st once. A PREMATURE TEFORT. The ramored amicshle understand- ing between Russia- and Chioa is pre- mature. 1t has been decided, irre- spective of the Marquis of Taengo's visit toSt. Petersburg on Saturdsy next, toretain Kuldja. The entire Pacific fleet has sailed under sealed orders. It is believed that Russia's policy towards China will be etirely dictatorial. General Kauffmang—ess perts his ability to sutdue the K ... ‘ganisns. EUROPEAN WAR TMMINKNT. Paxs, July 20, 1 a. m.—The pub- Yic mind here is much agitated by the threatening aepect which the Tarkish question hay assumed. The bourse haa felt the effect of the general slarm, and exhibits & marked downward ten- dency. In official circles in Berlin it Is believed that complications are in. evitable. The impression thereis that Russia will form an allinnce with Frence, and Eogland with Austria and Germany. The attitude of Italy | had is undecided. Bismarck and Hay- merlyeare to be at Gasticn, where the two emperors are to meet. AMONC THE STARS, The astronomer Flammarion,accom- panied by his wife and four e etarted from Parislate Tuesday night §na balloon on a long acrial trip,which is to last two nighta. THE WETMORE ATFAIR. Bpecial Dispaten to tac Bex. Loxvox, July 29, 1 a m.— Last evening's Truth said the story going the rounds of French newspa- pers rerpecting the snicide of a psrson formerly connected with a nobleman, who has recently married, is under- stood to be based on an attempt to ex- tartmoney. Unlcss a public retrac- tion is made by those responsible for the tale, legal action will be taken to enforce one. o — The Scales Dropped. Epecial Dispatch o the reE. New York, July 20.—1 a m.— A moet pecaliar aud decided change s taken place in Dr. Tanner's con- dition, but still 1t is his opinion, as well of the doctors, who watched him, that be will beable to hold out for fortydays. On Tue.day he gained a quarter of a poi over his weight of Monday and thers were hopes that he wonld keep on_increas- ing his averdupois, but at 2 o'clock yostordsy afternoon, when he was weighed, the most perplexing result was obisined. The scales showed that he only weighed 128, a decrease of two pounds sicce Tuesdsy evening. The seales were examined carefnlly to make eure that there was nc mistake. Tenner was astowned 2t this falling off and said that there must be some- thing wrong with the scales or him- well, Eestated thathe felt strong and ot account for the Medical gentle- men say it locks serviovs, and if he went down at this rate, there was no telling what would occur. Daring the evening Tanner evinced & geest detite for miveral waler and ook 8 ounoes st B:30c'clock 3nd went Yo bed sod lept sn bowr sad halt, after which he took R 1, making Bfteen in ecleven mit.utes. Another drink of mineral water and he again weat to bed. At 8:30 ho awoke complaining of the d nees of his skin and asked for an holic bath to produce perspiration. At that time he was suffermg from an eruption of gases from the stemach. The bath was Dostponed and at 0 ‘clock Tanner was sleeping soundly. At 9:20 he arose, walked frmly up statraand retired for the night. At midnight he was sleeping soundly. ELECTRIC BRIEFS, Pecial Dispatches o Tan Bra. Bo:;\)‘i July 28.—Prohibitionists e n around the C1scrnxat, July 28.—Monroe Rob- erta, in the Greeaville, 0., jail under senterce to hang on August 20th, at- tompted to commit euicide this moro- ing by cutting his throat andarm with a broken knife. He will recover. Wasmivoroy, July 28 —United States Consul Thomss Adams sends re- ports from Rio De Janieto for the weceks ending June 12th and 19th. There were thirty deaths from yellow fever, and three frum typhus fever in there weeks. The total number of deaths was 372, iu a population of 310,000, giving an annusl death-rate of 329 8100 per 100. WasRINGTON, July 2! ing internal revenue sppointments wero made to-day: W. G. Mitchell and M. W. Long, inspectors of tobac- co, souffand cigars, Twenty-Ki district of New York; T. J. Daniel and W. F. Steel, storekeeper and gau- ger, Fifth district of Kentucky; mon H. Anderson, gauger, First dis- trict of Missouri. The iadications are that there will be only aslight re- duction of the public debt for July. ArLaNTa, July 20.—At Dublin in thie state Hogan Fountain, sged 20 yoas was killed by Dr. Higntown. Fouatain attacked the doctor because of a difficulty of the latter with h's father. New OrvLeass, July 20.—A Grain barge and elevator has gone to the quorantine st-tion to load the fever bark, Excelsior to save her from re- turning to the city. New Onieass, July 29.—Sarsh Bernhardt has been enjaged to appear atthe opening of the St. Charles theatre under Davis Bid well's manage- ment. New York, July 20.—A large stock firm on Broadwey was repoited in financial straitsyesterday aftarnoon but at the ofice an emplatic denial 'was given to the rui. it is known that the house has 1ot heavy n Lake Shore, of which they wers iatge, short buyers. The firm has very beavy backing. and it was' no doubt owing to this fact that a formal suspension ‘was averted. e — Big Quincy Bleze. #pecial Disvatch 10 Tho Dee. Qerxcy, July 20.—A fra broke out at noon in the planing mill of E. C. Plauschmidt,imthe manufactoring dis- ttiot of éhe city. It epread rapidly and it was not till 2:30 o'clock that the fire was got under control. The following buildings and factories were burned: E.C. Planschmidt planing mil and mash factory. Loss 20,000 no insurance. A 26 foundry building formerly oc- cupied by Bennett Duffy, now uncc- cupied, loss 85000. The old Harris & Berbe tobacco factory, unoccupied, loes §15,000. The Gardner governor buildinz, machinery and stock, loss £20,000, insurance $16,000. A large double two-story dwelling, loss $10,- 000. A number of smal'er dwellinga aad houses were burned which will awell the loss to $100,000, with an insurance © all told of = $25,000. The large foundry and machine shops of Smith, Haynes & Co.,snd the fine, larga fine cut tobacco factory of Wel mar & Dwyer were, with difficulty, saved, both being frequently on fire. The area burned is between state street and Payscn Avenue and Fourth and Sixth sireets. Most of the build- ings were old or the loss would bave | been much larger. At one time it seemed as if tho firo department would be unable to check the cunfln;ivntiun, ahigh wind blowing, and telegrams were sent to Keckuk and Hannibal for sssistance, but wero soon after re- called. _— Murderer Brought Back to Life. Special Dispatch to Tus Bas. Dexver, Col., July29,1a m— Great excifement has boen created by the report that Cicero Simms, the ored boy who was hangod lsst Friday at Fairplay, has been resuscitated. He hung for sixteen minates when he was pronounced dead and his body was taken down and given over for Durial. Cleveland Trotting. Bpocial dispatch to Tus Bss. Curveraxy, 0., July 29, 18, m.— The first race yesterdsy was the 2.36 clsss, in which thero were six starters. Gipsy Boy_won tho first heat in 2.28 Prospect. Maid won the second in 298; Wilbur F. won the third and fourth in 2 30} and 2.25. In the race of 2.1 class, there were, five starters, Maud S. won the first three heats in 3.28,2.18 and 2.31. Charloy Fora was second, in the first beat, Hannis in the seccnd, and Driver in the third. In the pacibg race eight hocses started. Bay Billy wen the first heat; ly third and fouth; time 2.21}, 2,10, 2.22, 1.19} and 2.20. ———— Concerning Fertilizers. Special Diepaten to tbe Bee Wassrxorox, July 28, 10 p. m.— About 200 agricultural chemists and other promicent agriculturists have | arrived bere from all sections of the country, and will meet in_convention at the agricultural department at3 o'clock. The conference is for the parpose of analyzingand determining the vslue of fertilizers, with a view to ure a uniform msthod of produc. ing an article that shall prove less worthiess, as many fertilizers are said to be. The convention expects to conclude its labors 2, but with 80 important & & .= to be con- sidered, it is possible <"t the session may last a day or two. Awony those now present are the commissioner of agricultore, J. T. Hendorson,of Geor- gin; Dr. C. A, Grossiman, siate chem- ist of Maine; Dr. J. R. Wolf, and C. C. Buck, of Delaware, and e New Ratlway Frofect. Spocial dispates to The Be New Orreass, July 29, 1a m.— It bas been definitely determined that the New Orleans Pacific railway will Change the second heat; and Boy Bil- | % Per BOURBON BLUSTER. Sammy Ti'den Dresses Up and Goes to Receive Homage Of a Ranting, Blowing Dem- ocratic Hoodoo in New York, He Whines Over His Bad Luck and Says a Word for Haucock, Spedial Dispatch to The Bee. New Yok, Juy 20, 1 a m.— The ratification meeting of the demo- MORNING EDITION tucky, and Wm, M. Sp-inger, of Iili- nois; Semator W. W. Eatep, of Con- nect'cut; ex-Secretary of Stite John Biselow; ex-Lieut. Gov. Wm. Dor- sheimer of New York; Richard O'G:x- man and others. WATTERSON'S WRAITH. Henry Watterson, of the Louisville Courier-Journal,in his letter says: ““It is not necessary to stigmat zs the re- cord of the republican candidate for the presidency. That Judgs Elack’s objection that never so gcod a man could make 8o bad a politician is suffi- cient to defeat him if properly urged. That ths pacty is sinister to the lat degree that can seduce a man to take 80 loose a view of his publi i tions as to parform menial defeace of the Grant admil and participate in the rape of the residency, first a8 & conspirator in crats last night in favor of Hancook and Eaglish vas 8 mammoth political demonstration. The iuterior of the Academy of Musc was magnificently decorated; coats of arms of the various states being placed around the gallcr- and flags and festoons of every description flavnting from cornices and pillars. On the staze,suspended from a drop curtain, was a very fine paint. ing of the democratic cindidates for president and vice prosident. At the rear of the atage were simi'ar pictures, baving under them the inscriptions *‘Nothing can intimidate me from do- ing what T believe to be_honest and rght.”—W. 8. Haocock, and “‘A pure, econom’cal government, which h | will protect the liberty snd property of the people that the democracy propuse to secure.”—W. H. Englizh. At 7:30 the doors of the Academy were thrown cpen, and in twenty min- utes thereafter thevast building pack- ed from pit to dome. Tn one box was Gen. W. F. Smith (“Bliy"), several other generals and Gon, Hancock's staff from Governor's Is'and. Tu the opposite box were Thes. F. McLean and a number of Tilden's friends. At 8 o'dlock John McKean came upon theetage, accompanied by S. J. Tilden, who was followed by Msyor Cooperand Abram S. Hewitt. Iil- den was in full evesing dress and walked across the stsge to the chair placed for him, The immense sudi- ence sprang to their feet and for ten minutes nothing could be heard but the cheers of men shouting *‘Hurrah for Tilden.” When quiet had been restored Mr. McKean nominated us chairman “‘the legally elacted president of the coun- try, S. J. Tilden.” Mr. Tuden on being called_to the chair was wildly cheered. His voice was clear and arong at the outset of the address, and his delivery cffoctive and wel- judged. TILDEN'S SPEECH, Mr. Tilden approached to the front of the platform and in avoice trem- g with emotion, said: “I thank you, fellow citizens, for the cordiality of this greeting. Ihave come down this eveuing from my country house to jsin with you in espressing and de- claring the purposeof the democracy f tae city of New York tosustsiu the on of Hancock'and English. Applause.] I have come, under a stipulati-n of your committee, that in contequence of the hoarseness of my voice, that I should not be required to make aspaech. 1 will touch, howey- er, on two poin wa'‘are of the people of the Uni tes demands a | chavge in the administeation of the federal government. [Prolonged ap- plane,] REFORM 15 NECESSARY to remove the abuses which have grown up during the twenty years of continuous power, prolific of false principles sndbad practices, of the republican party. This party, stifling its conscience, has mado itself respon- sponsitle for the intrusion, under the color of law, in the chief magistracy of our great republic of fifty million people, of a man who was not elected by the people. [Loud spp'ause.] They have set an examp'e, which, un- less condemned, will subvert the elec- tive system of the government of which we are so proud, and substitute in it place a dynasty of office-holders holdiug on to power against the willof the people. [Applause.] The com- plete ovegghrow of the republican pat- ty In the election of 1880 be re- tributive judgment. It will prevent & repetition hereafter of the crime of 1876 againat the sovereigaly of the people. [Applause.] Cungratulating you upon your call and upon your nominations and auspicious promise of success, which Iseo in every quarter, T will proceed to the business of the meoting.” [Applauss.] Col, John R. Fellows read THE RESOLUTIONS, They affitm the adherence of the New York democracy to democratic principles: eulogizes the record of General Hancock ana his adherence to civil law after hostilities had ceaced; congratulated the party on the nomi- ion of English, a life long denio- ; ‘invites special attention to the resolution adopted by the house of representatives in 1877, affirming that Tilden was elected president; concurs in the action of the Cincinnati conven- tlon ealogizing Tilden’sself sacrificing spirit and patience as manifested dur- ing the progress of the electoral count; condemus the republican party for its abuse of power and centralization teu- ies; deprecates the introducticn 1attacks of the campaign and quotes extracts from republican journals of 1877, denunciatory of the Credit Mobilier participants; affirms that to_the democratic party is due the credit of reducing the public debt forty million dollars; claims credit for the extension of commerce; affirms that it is the duty of the democratio pariy to protect naturalized citizens against federal cfficia's; they hail with hearifel: gratitude the comizg down of a brighter day for tho rapublic, when the government, in democratic hands, shall be brought back to the parity and integriy of the better d ofita history; and oloses by inviting all New York demoorats t> put aside their differences aod-initeiu redres- sing the grievances done the Americrn people by the republican party. FROM FRIENDS ABROAD, Among the letters reecived was one from Gen. Geo. B. McClellan eulcgiz- ing Hancock snd expreesing his satis- iaction with fellow citizens at home h; : obinson cordially ap- proving the nominations and predict- ing that pever agaia will the voice of the people expreseed at the ballot.box be thwarted by fal:e countsand fraud- uleatreturny; from Senator Francis | Kernan, of New York; Judge Amesa arss the Missiesippi river st Baton Fouge sad ruy of the Fiven, l jown &5 thelelt bask jJoka M. Erepen J. Parker, of New Jerzey; ex-Gor. Palmer, of Illinois; Con- Proctor Kuott, of Ken, ' siapa and secondly ee« falao j upon the benoh of the elsctorsl com- misson, RANDALL'S RANT. Speaker Samuel J. Randall of the liouse of representatives raid that the democrats entered upon the campaign with the best candidates and the best platform. Hancock was without fear and without reproach. The platform is worthy of the mea and did rot seek to elevate one section to the detriment of another, but declared concord and Justice t all alike. It was in strong contrast to the opponent’s. The re- public was the very essence of general welfare, and could snyone believe that a man who shed his blood at Get. tysburg and elsowhere in defense of the union would endanger publ c faithi The speaker denounced the republican party for cantia'ization of power, sub- jugation of state sovereignty, extrav- agance and maladmimstration, and eulogized the democrats for their fight agaiust these evils snd efforts to ef- fect retronchment of public expendi- tures., OTHER SPEAKERS. Genersl Tom Ewing of Ohio was the next speaker und vaded into the repnblican party, first on Grant's ac- count and theic all'ged etra- In__government expentes. with eulogy of Hanoock. Spaschos wore slso mado by Raadelph ‘ucker of Virg'nia, Sevator Jones of Florida. Daniel D ugherty of Poi'a. colphiaand others. It was after mid- nigut when the meeting abjourned. BIDE SHOW. At the meeting in Trving hall last night 3,500 persons were present. The decorations were elaborata. Chacles H. Marshall waselected chajrmn and madea trief speech. Speeches were alto made by Senator Joass of Louisiana, General L. B, Faulkner, chairman of the democratic state com- mitteo and others. The mentron of Tildon's name wss greoted with great applauss. Resolutions were adopted eudorsing the platform as expressed at the Cincinoati convention and re- cognzed the wisdom of the choice of Huncock as tho nominee. Speceches were alsomade at soveral out deor stands. Ohio Greenbackers. Special Digvatch to The Bee. CoLumars, July 28.—-10 & m.— fhe greenback labor ttate conventon met at noon to day with about 100 delegates present. All congreesionsl districts had cne or more representa- tives. Robert Shiiling, of Cleveland, of the state central committee, called the delegates to order at 12 o'clock, and antounced the name of Colonel J. H. Rhodes, of Sandusky county, as temporary chairman. Bcth Mr, Shilling and Mr. Rhodes made brief spoeches, in which they said it was the purposo of the party to make & hard fight this year. The usual com- i were appointed, and the con- vention took a recess until two o'clock. Upon the reassembliug of the con- vention ex-Reprerentative Kel'ogg, of Lucas county, was ¢'ccted permanent preeident. The following ticket was nominated by acclamation: Sccrotary of state, Charles A. Lloyd, of Nor- walk; supreme courc judge, De Witt Clinton London, of Brown county; clerk of supreme court, Charles Bon- sale, of Columbia county; member of the board of public works, Ames Rob- ineon, of Knox county; electors, at Inrge, Harvey Kellogg, of Lucas and L. L. Foster, ot Mahcning county. The platform endorses the nominees and resolutions of the Chieagy greon- back convention,favorsfemalesufirage, demands a reduction of official faes, and denounces the use of acrip and store goods by corporations in payment of employes, and the accumulation of land in the hands of a few, also de- nounces the co: with democrats in other states. Saratcga Races. Bpecial dispatch to The Bee. SaRATOGA, July 28—10 p. m.—The programme ~ to-day included four events. The first wasa three quar- ter mile dash for a purte of 350 and was won by Giralfle, with Bramletta second and Conover's Leamington third; time 1:16}. The second race for » purse of $450, fres handicap,one mile and 600 yards, was won by Ada Glenn, with Juniata second and Gen. Phillips third; time 2:15. Tho ama- teurs’ sweepstakee, a dash of three. quarters of a mile, for gentlemen rid- ors, was the third race, aud was won Dby Lady Middleton, with Oricle sec- ond, Kingeraft third; time 1:18}. The selling race for one mile, tne closing event, was won by Charlic Gorham, with Redman second, Eurice third; time 1:45§. Lussy Dander. Srecial Dispatch to The Bee, Ateasta, Ga, July 29, 1s. m.— T' e colored washwomen of this ars onastrike. Notice of a wi w. men's meeting was given in all o tio cclored cburches Sunday and meelings were quietly held at two or three churches Monday and again yes- terdsy, between 200 and 400 being present. Notice of an advance in washing was givenand the strike is general, except in cases where whites acceded. There are no steam laun- dries here, the whole washing bein done by some thres hundred colored women. e Lemocratic Forms. Speetal Dispaten to The Bee New York, July 29—1 a. m.—Gen. Hanonck’s latter of acceptance is not © ready to begiven to the public, ut it is understood that ins day or two it will be sent out, simultaneously with that of English. 5 Combed Qut, Speslal dispatch to 7‘“ Bee. P qoiy, Tenn., July 20,1s, pfl;f-ftue- white and ome calored Prif crer esoapad from the Manchestar »;d guuldq night by » key made of 5 NO. 33. DOMESTIC DOINGS, A Ca-go of the Dreaded Yellow Jack Afloat Near Mobile. Gen. Merritt Scouring the Border for Horse Thieves and Savages. Gen, Trevino and Bride Wel- comed Home. Pardons by Special Dispalch to The Bes. Wasmisarox, July % P. m. Auholt, convicted in the enstern dis- trict of New York for violating the bankrapt law; Michael Gorder, cun- victed for passing counterfeit money, and W. T. Jones, convicted in the District of Columbia and sentenced to four years' imprisonment, Yellow Fever. pecial Dispateh to the bice. Waspixatos, July 28—4 p. m — The national board of health has re- ceived the following from Mobile, Ala, “The birk R. W. Woods ar- necessary. Senor Ferndavzo i that he will gise the show despite all interferance, and Mr. Bergh's repre~ sentatives say that 1t should not be permitted. Mr. Borgh is, himsolf, cmphatic in his resistanca to the acheme, 80 much to, that he will pounce down cn the sho at the very firat roar of pain_from sny of the ani- malaengaged init. The law, ho says, ison his sideand he proposes to en- force it. Base B:ll, Bpecial Dispatch to The Bee. The fullowing gamesof bsse ball were plaged July 2th: Sprixcriep, Mase,, July 27,1 1 Naw York, Jul adge | The pres’dond hie o doncd Fyligs’ uamgd Sdm Ner, m.—Cincinnatis, 4; Nationals 3. Youthful Murderer. Epecial Dispatch w0 The Bee. ly m—A was srrested on & warrant y the coroner, charging him with hav- ing thrown Wm. Kioppler, sged 7, into the Harlem river on the 24th, causinghis death. The boys quar- reled on the dock, when Neil push Kloppler into the riser, and he was drowned. Starved to Death. Spectal Dispateh to The Bee. New York, July +20—1 8. m.—A Wilmiogton | says: Miss Eliza- beth Belville, whoresides in Delaware City, conceived an_aversion to_solid food on January 22d, and would eat nothiog but a few oysters daily. This rived at Quarantins from Havana,July | continued 11 June bth, when she re- 2bth, with s crew «f nine. havo been sick with yel: have died, thres sre convalescing and Six | fused to take even thes. o fover; two | time till Juno 19th she was sustained From that by drinkirg currant water, but in very small quantities. Bec was fro- cne is at the Quarantine hospital. | zenon water ices, but she was unsble Every precautionary measure will be | to retain it on her stomach. Since strictly enforced. Tho vessel quarantined 26 miles from this port. Arrested for Forgery. Bpecial Piapatch to Tux Bas. New Yors, July 28—4 p. m.— Geo. Bell, Henry Clearly and Chas, Farrin were impriscned last night, charged with paesing forged checks to the amount of $10,000 on the Mer- chants’ national bank and the Third national baok of Bultimore. Cloarly and Boll aro s3id to be professional forgers. Farrin is not so notorious. _le came to the surface, however, Jan- uary 24th last, when, in compiny with Chatles Brockway, he was arreat- od and accused of having been con- | ¥ cerved in a forgery on the Pheaix > National Bank, of Wall street, but for | £ want of evidence he was discharged. Olearly and Bell have been identified | X and it is said that thero will bo little trouble in producing the neccssary pa- pers for their transfer to Baltimore for 8 trial, Redand White Horss Thieves. Special Dispatch to ‘i bo Bee. Wasnixaton, July 28, 4 The war oftice has recei,ad the fol- lowing: Guesx River, D. T., July 12. Gen Roggies, @, . Two men were attacked by a party of five Tudians near Short Pine Hille. Both werewere wounded and the stock tsken, Tte men were brought here and are under the care of our medical ofticers. The Indiavs are no doubt the same five that were seen by Baker, and seem to b. after stock only. Have sent a scouting party from my own csmp and also from Bell's. 1 think there is a little party of Indians, with poesibly some white horse thieves, lurkingin the Bad lands of the Little Missouri, about Pine hills, and these have done o mischief. T will endeavor to con my scouting with the comms officers of Fort Kecgh and t] th cavalry on the Little Missouri, 80 a8 to clear that out. (Signed) MERRIrT, Tth cavalry. Buying Bonds. Specil Dispateh o The Beo. WasHINGTON, July 28, 4 p. m.— The receipts of the government for the month have exceeded the expendi- tures sbout 8,000,000. In conse- quencs the secretary of the treasury to-day crdercd the purchase of §2,- 000,000 In bonds. Government re- ceipts to-day aggregate §1,250,000. Spectal Dispatch to Tk Kx New York,July 28, 4 p. m.—There were fifteon proposals to-day to sell bonds to the government sggregating $4,690,660. Secretary Sherman in- structee the sub trersury to accept $2,000,000. Killed By His Mistross. Special dispatch to The, Bee. Cmicaco, July 28—4 p. m.— Thomas Delan, the victiv of Monday night's stabbing afirag, died at 6:10 o'clock this moruing at the Mercy Hospital, jus: about thirty hours after fatal etshs inflicted by Minne Dixon, his mistress, who claims to be his wife. The coroner is holding an inquest. Tanner’s Trisl. Special Dispateh 1o Tus Exx. New York, July 27—4 p. m.— Dr. Tanner began the 31st day of his noon to day, his geveral condi- tion is unchanged, he slept better last night and drank spacingly. He took his uenal ride at o'clock this morning, slept considera- ble this forenoon and was restlese, caimed bimself by walking rapidly around the hall this afterncon aud is confident of his ability to hold out till noon, Avgust 7th,when his forty days expires. Gen. Trevino ana Bride. SAN ANTONIO, July 28—4 p. m.— Gen. Trevino and_bridal party roxch- ed Picdras Negras Suaday. They were met tbree miles from the town by a company of the 8th cavalry and escorted to town, and saluted by 12 guos fired by the garrison at Duncon, when the Rio Grande was reached and a salute was given from Podra’s negras. The ferry boat which carried the party over the riv- and American tom, Upon Mexican shij the bride 'neath the sunny skies of Mexico. The Thirty-first infantry forme? into a line of battle and fireda salute, and the band plaged the na- tional air of Mexico. The bridal par- and mot- the flags reaching plez and fook saartors. leave Friday, for Menterey. - ‘Bull Fight in Americs. ‘opecial Dispateh to The Kee. New Yomx, July 280—1 a. m.— The party the exaibition. wen i e e Twelve Texan bulls, which were to tako part in the figh's announced in the circus ring, sre duly on hand and 80is Senor Feradanze, whoiis to_ give IA;. animals _Fre d gpecimens of boviner. Tre chf;‘:, of a%zixs speak Spin'sh | er was paily decora ed with Mexican | hip, Ool. Morel welcomed | ty then proceeded to the military | is | June 19th ehe has tasted absolutelyno food and taken no nourishment of any kind. This state of affairs _continued 11 Iast Sundsy, when she died peace- fully. She weighed 160 pounds and lestonly 10 pound f bor weiglt ia §0 ays. MABKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Money and Stock. NEW YORK, Wa'l St July 25, 1.9 pm, MONEY At 2§ por ceut; exciange sieady at 84 83a5 0. GOVERNMESTS. Firm. %4} New 4. 100} 103} Carrenc 1 Ty STOCKS and sdvanced § 14 reactin R VE g Lackawanna & W Hhdaom W N } M& Readi B E. sog nd 0. ptit i 03 p. m—|cca ago Produce. Cuicago. July 28, Wheat —Steadier at_@he higher; No, 2 spring, 87}@s7ic for August; 854@863c for Seprember,closing t904c for cash orJuly; 88}c for August; 864@864c for Septemter; 854c seller. Corn—Firmer and }c better; No. 2, 35}@364o for July; 35@36jc for Augost, clesing at 3580 for cash or iuly:(!bfi@fifiic for August or Septem- er, —3@}c higher; No. 2 closad st 24z for cach or July; or September. Rya—Strong at 44c higher for cash or July; sales at 72§@T0c. Barley—Entirely nominal. Whickey—Steady at $1 09. Pork—Hoz produces weaker and lower; mess pork detlined 50c per bar- rel, with sales at €15 174@15 55 _for Avgust; 815 20@15 50 for September, closing at §14 00@16 00 for cach; $1620@15 25 for July; 816 25 for August; $15 32} for September. Lard dropped 10c ¥ cwt; 87 14G7 224 for August; §7 3 September, closing at 8715 fo or July; 7 15@7 154 for Auguat; 87 26@7 274 for S Chicago Live Stock. Chicaco, July 28. Cattle—Receipts, 6,000; sales rang- edat 82 00@4 00 for common cows to choice cows and heifers; $2 65 for Texan cows and choice Texan steers; market dull; shippers held off for lower pric .Bt. Louis Proauce. St. Lous, July 28, A shade off; family, 84 65@ , $4 904 95; fancy, $5 00 @b 25. Wheat—Active and bigher; No. 2 red, 914@9lfc. for cash; 92@94c, July; 83@87]@89@88kc, Auzust; 87§ @8R}c, for Seprember; 883874@BRI@ 88kc, for October; No. 3 do, 84}@85% @84c; No. 4 do, B1@82A Corn—Firmer; 358@3oic for cash 3bJc, and July; 34j@dc, Avgust 34@ 3dic, for September. Uars—Higher; 23}@234c for cash; 21{c, for September. Rye—Lower at 60c. Lard—Du'l;$4 20. Butter—H gher:dairy 17@22c. Eggs—Higherat 6a8hc. Whisky—Steady at 81 08. Pork—Dull, at 314 50 bid for July andAugust. Dry Salt Meate—Nominaly lower. Receipts—Flour, 3,0 wheat, 11,6005 corn, 56,000; oats, 20,000; St. Louls Live Stock. St. Lours, July 28. Hogs—Lower; Yorkers and Balti- mores, $4 60@4 70; packing, 84 65@ 485; butchers’ to fancy, 84 85@5 Ra- ceipts, 5,800; shipments, 1200, New York Produce. New Yorg, July 28. lour—Quict and firm; moderate export and a jobbing trade ingniry; receipts, 18,045; round hoop, Ohio, §5 10@5 7b; choice do, £580@7 00; superfine western, §3 80@4 40; com- mon to gocd extra do., &4 2084 60; choice do. &4 70@7 00; choice white eat do., 84 5065 00. i ‘Wheat—A shade beiter and_fairly active; No. 1white September, 81 07§; No. red, 8L08 for July; do, 81 07¢@ 1074 for August; do, €1 08j@l 08% for September; do, £1 09} for Octo- ber. Corn—}@4c betterand fairly active; | mixed western, spot, 45247%c; do, future, 47}@44c. Flour—. 4 75; choi western, 333@42c. & Beef—Dali and nominal; new plain ; new extra do., $10 00. ~ | ouly, end the use of ab iterpretes s 22 wsnd; Obio, 148 Eigs—Tesk at 165617 3 Oats—A shade stronger snd quiet; THE AFGHAN AMBUSH, A Reconstructed Nation Rebels Against British Rule, And Annihilates the Con- querer's Army at Can- dahar, Gen. Burrow's Command Entrap- ped isto a Fatal Am- buscadep — WG & Owarnr of - Mathrs Slaughter Them indiss criminately, All England Startled by the News of the Disaster, The Afghan War Reopened ‘With allits Horrors. Special Dispatch 1o The Bee. Loxnox, July 28—noon.—Lerd Hartington startled the house this morning by announcing that the gov- ernment had received news from Can- dshar stating that an epgagement had taken place between the Afghans and Gen. Burrowy' brigade, in which the latter had been completely anuthilat- ed. Lord Hartington forther said the ments. B;icé Flve Ce;-t; in all Depari- Solid Bargains in Good Goods. GLOVES. The Celsbrated, $1.00 Kid @loves, 90c. Lisle Gloves, 15 to 90c. Mitts Very Cheap. ULSTERS, We have too many. Linen government was not yet in possession | Ulsters at $1.00. of fall details of the disastrous engage- ment, but from what is known of the rolative pesition of the British and Afghan troogs it is inferred that the Afghaus who are reported to have DISTROYED THE BRITISH, wero under command of Ayoub Kahn, who is supesed to have been rein‘orced by the mutineers, con- Better Ulsters at $2.00. Best Ulsters at $3.50. You shoutd See them. PARASOLS, 1 Lot, 25e¢. 1 Lot, ue. Splendid Silk, $1.75. Fine Goods Keduced ¥rom$s sisting of the entire infantry of the [t0 85, old Cabul regiment, who deserted from Shere Alis command at Canda- har on Wednesday the 14th. At that RIBBONS. Our stock is vtill ahead of all date Ayoub Kahn was two msrches | 0OMmpetition. distant fcom Candahar with his whole regular force of the regiments of in- fautry, exclasive of the mutaineers, who are believed to have joined him subsequently, thres regiments of owalry numbering 4,000 men and 400sabres and thir-y guns. Ined ition to these ho had some irregulir cavalry variously estimated from 1,500 to 3,- 500, Of these 1,000 under Shahagassi Khusdil Kabn, the Iste governor of Quikestan, formed the advence gaard. This force left Herat about the 19:h and marched directly toward @Gross Grain, 5and 10o. In TIES, FRINGES and all Kinds of Goods we Make Clearing Prices. These READ OUR LIST HOSIERY, We claim to sell Hosiery cheaper than elsewhere. Job Lots, 5¢ up. Fin Hose Very Low. LAWN DRESSES. Reduced from $7.50 to 85. Good Linen Suit, $1.75. Calico Wrapper, 85c. Children’s Suits way down, Dressing Sacques Choap. CORSETS, A Real Good Oney40. Bee Our Corset at $1.00. Bee Our Corset at 31.50 Examine Fine Goods. BUTTON Our large assortment we prgy poee to close at very low prices: m Must be Sold to Make Room for a Large Stock of Gents' Furnishing Goods, Now Being Select- ed for the Fall Trade. You are Invited to Cal Cindahar with the evident purpose | gp Not, of TRYING CONCLUSIONS with the Bri as500n a8 a favor:ble opportunity oo- curred. Ayoub is known to have plenty of ammuaition. I this morn- ing's news is confirmed by later news will explain the reticence of the caders at tha late Durbar, when implored by Gen. Dugald Stewart to sink their difference: and unite with Abdur Rahman Khan, the new ame-r, to paci’y and ubite the country under the new sdmiistration. Ayoub is merely the tool of those friendly to Russian and against English rule, Notwithstanding the apparent friendli- nesa of eome of them, these Cabul chiefs have been suspected for some time of stimulating Ayoub Khan to the desrerate enterprise of attacking Candabar, and to gat up an enthusi- am among his soldicrs he made them profuse ROMISES OF PLUNDER at Caudahar in case of success. The doubtful state of affairs in southern Aghanistan aleo explains why the British representative at the late Durbur at Cabul declined to go fur- ther than to recognize Abdur Rah- man Khan as Ameer of Cabul and not of Afzhanistan, which had been the title of his predecessors. Tt is believed that fn some way General Burrows was enticed beyond the walls of the Candabar fortifications and en- trapped into A FATAL AMBUSCADE. It Ayoob's victory is as sweeping as reported, it is conceded that the Il, Whether You Purchase grison t et pace]| KURTZ Store, Creighton Block. Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster. Theonly Improvement overmade on the common PorausPlaster. Over 2000 Druggists have signed a paper stating thas BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS are superior to all PRICE 25 CENTS. apl6-eodaw Khan, was lesding his brigade to the sssistance of Walli Shere Ali, whose troops had mutinled, as already de- scribed in these dispatches. Shere | Ali, who was holding an outpost on & | branch of the Helmund siver, | in the direction of Girishk, wass threatened with an attack by Ayoub Khan who,with greatly superior force, was approsching on the left bank of | the Helmund, and Ayoub is supposed to have crossed the almost dry bed of the river from the west in the night and struck Gen. Burrowa’ force some hours before he would have made @ junction with Shere Ali's. The battle soon became almost & route on the rart of the cutist, the sloughter being terrible | and those who could saved them- selves by flight in the darkness toward Candshar. Esrl Graoville visited the house to-day, to confer with the mar- quins of Hartington, secretary of state for India, upon this disastrous in- telligence. war in south Afghanistan is reopened in ell its horror. The evacuation of the country by the Briti initely postponed and possibly the doubtful through a probable early re- volt in his own cspital. THE SLEEP OF DEATH. Special dispatch to The Bee. Lospos, July 28—4 p. m.— Latest dlspatches state that Ajoub Khan crossed the Helmund on the 231 inst. and surprised Gen. Burrows, whoee force was encamped on the left bank of that stream opposite Gerrisk. Since the battle Gen. Primrose has retired, with & portion of Gen. Bur- rows’ force, which succseded in escap- ing to the citadel of Candshar,and will try to hold the place until the arrival of reinforcements. Meanwhile Ayoub Khan, who bas MARCHED IN FRONT OF CANDAHAR, | threaters an assault, and fearsare en- | tertained that he may take the Citadel before oseiatance may arrive. A re- lief force, under Gen. Phayre, is said to be concentrating tcr & march on Candehar. Owicg to the recent dry weather, 1he Helmund is everywhers fordable, and this fact probably facil- tated the suaprise. ATOUZ'S JLANE MOVEMENT. Tater dispatches to tho Indiao$ce, | | by way of Bombay, ssys that Gen. ‘Bwnn, gh: l"l»gedb( Ayoul BUTCHERED AND BUTCHERS. | Lowow, sury 20.—1 & m—| Later advices from Candabar, vis indet- | Bombay, stato that General Burrows’ | brigade was composed of ome regl- | new Ameor's seat made mora than |ment with English artillery, the re-| mainder of the force being native troopa, covsisting of hree regimenta of infantry, in all » total force of 3,- 000 men. ~ Ayoub Khan'sarmy num- bered twelve thousaod men with thirty six guos, which with well served fraqments of Geaeral Burrow's foree are still coming in. The British other plasters. SEABURY & JOHNSON, Pharmaceutical Chemists. young man living at Kemp Mill, wes engaged in a dispute with his father, he drew his revolver to shoot bim. Hia mother rushed between them pre- venting it, whereupon he placed the revolver to hisown head and fred, the ball entering near the ri and pa I Special dispatch to The Bee. BrookLyx, July 29, 1 & m.—Yes tarday was a gala day, the ocoasion be- ing the semi-annual eocampment of the state depsrtment of the Grand Ar- my of the Republic. Flags were dis- played from public and private build- ings. The fes began Tussdsy- evening when President Rankin geve areception to the delegates. by the department commander, L. C. Young, the demonstration yesterdey were 3 success. The processlom marched through the principal streete to the Music hall, whers a publie meeting was held. An addbess of welcome was made by Wm. DeWis and responded to by Commander Young. Masic and singing conséifut- &d the remainder of the public exee- cises. The encampment them fook place with closed doors. At 3 o'slack the delogates took s boat for Islazd, where all points of interest were visited, and at 7:30 the benquet k 000 men. LATEST CF THE DISASTER. Later advices from Bombay state that Gen. Burrows wss defeated in » rout, and the enemy pursued for three riles, but it is believed that four out of the #ix guos were saved. Strag- glers centinue to arrive at Candabar. The whole surrounding country is ris- ing. Gen. Phayre wi'l at once rein- force Candahar, his rear _kein; strengthened by Bombsy and Bengal troops, wuo have been ordersd to march immedistely. Considerable reinforcements have been advanciug up the Baton Pars. The Indian gov- ernment’s information greatly nndera- ted Ayoub Khan s strength. There 15 muca excitement in Tndia and England over the terrible disaster to Gen. Burrows’ army. The Times this morniog thioks the frst duty of the government is to vindicate ite 'l itary repot: Bpetal Lusgat Morgmrowy, Ind July 3, la m ~Fuesday whils Dan Lysns, & Toss is estimated at from 2,000 to 3,- | | | 'POWDE