Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1880, Page 1

i @_Im»m__ l l | V VOL. X. — OMAHA. NEBRASKA, SATURDAY. SEPTEMB ER 4, 188 0. NO. 65. Established 1871, " FOREIGN EVENTS. £yooh Khan Very Badly Whipped and Hotly wrsued, ommons Yy Persisting in Damning Or- angemen, But is Suspended. inother Nihi'ist Piot Nipped TR Sectct Mine Discov- ered In Moscow. rying His Religious Per- ition Too Far. rerrible Floods in South Amer- enty Persons Lozt. OVERFRODUCTION, STetal Disvatch 1o The Bee. Loxvox, ber 5—4 p. m.— At shop mestinzs of weavers, held throughout morth and northeast Lancashire last vicht, very strong feeling was mavifested. Resolutions were passed to hring the operatives of Bl .ckburn and some other towns 02 & strike a plan of emeigra- svor of stopping the wees in oach month. A tes at Blackburn : the subjest. TO COBKCE TURKEY. The British scusdron to take part in the naval d wonstration has sailed for Ramsi. Tl adren from Brest has ar- lon on its way t> Rag MBTITA'S G3B, t The Bee tomber 4—1a. m.—The Fravcaise, Gambetta's this morning sttacks with 1 ssthe proposed ccllective athor z:d congregations, ir obed ence to existing heir submission to re. , adl asking permission their works <f charity, d pra The Repub 5 the ministry ac- Repubiique to contind® it the sttitnde of M Gambeita aud his or- i many quarters as sh and as likely, in seriously upon the sagh revolution of SOTTE L TRICA NEWS. e o Paxa¥a, 1. 25—The health of this city improving, though | there sill many emallpox aud fever pacients iu the hospital. There 15 mo nmews of importance from Central Amorica. Peru, | s have of Ghorills, The Amazona ort of Chorilos on Au- of the ship's boats two launcnes lying | hes were fired | a nd two or | Chi nd Locam; entered the | tired. It was ex zma would sheel tho place in retalia- tion. Datea from Valparaiso, Chili, are to | pected that the An July 24th, s10n. been A ed minister of war. uske oc- k of ear Ve _Gambetta Believed to be Car- | Poiat of curred arsiso «n the night of July 2t 1 Valparaiso 1ailread had b rupted by landslides The July liods in the - vioee of Coguimbo caused eri s of life and > 10 tai-oads and | iher prop The flocds were the | most sevare since 183 I' ¢ rush of water during 1) was 80 o L Lot nearly | seventy o edge of the r Raach- | oros w they hiad time (o excape. Abcu Gf y dead bodies have becn found many miles off. As yot o deffii-s accunts have been ot 1oss of lifo o f the ! mines of Tamyas | erably, and inrge | 3 of copper o swept END OF IRON STRIKE. Birecial Dispateh to the Tiee Grascow, September 4—1 o, m — The end of the iron strikes have ar- and the miners are g an Forrost minas the work eady besn vesumed. The under- ding between masters end men by a statement of the actusl situstion by the masters and the excreise of common sense by winecs merely rep- hat the iron mauufactories of Americs, warnad by their experi- Britain, are v figures at which the British masters could afford to export their ironfo Awmerics. This would confine the eales of British fron wholly to the home 1narket, and the question for the miners of Great Britain was whethea they would starve or go to work at the old rafes. The majority eaw the resscuableness of this argu- ment and absudoned the strike. CRUSHED BY A DILIGEN Special Dispateh <o The Bee. BersE, September 4, 1 a. m.—The American killed by the overturning of wdiligence ¢ Schultz, was Edward Bearing, a young student of New York. He iwas seated ontop of the diligence when the accident happened and wes frightfully crushed. A check for £300 on & London bank, payable to the order of the American Lega- tion, was found on his person. AY00B BOUSDLY WRIPPED, Special Dispatches to The Bee. Loxpox, September 4, 1a. m.—An offizial disoatch receivedat the war offi-» says that General Roberts has at tacked and dofeated Ayoch Kban with great loss, capturing 27 guns. At the time the news left Candahar A500b vas in full retreat, ANNEXATION OF CANDAHAR. The Marquis of Hartiogton ycster- day received a depatation of mer- chants, mili'a'y men and others m favo: of slteriog the })olicy of the gov- erament regarcing Afghanistan. They vrged upon him the importance of M. P. While Druvk | snuexing Candaba: on militaty, com- mercial and political grounds. To abandon the country now would, in their opinion, besimplythrowing away all that had been gaived by a vast ex- penditure of blocodand money, and leave a Jegacy, which would have to be fought for again, atano distint day, under still more disadvantageous conditions. Lord Bartington,,1u re- ply, said that the question wasa diffi- calt one. It would not be decided precipitately, bt he iusisted that no military reason, short of self-preser: vation, could justify the snnexation of Oondahar to England. The mar- quisalss doubled the advisability of its anuexation from » commercial view. COPYRIGHT TREATY, The Manchester Guacdian says U. 8. Mmuster Lowell bas senta circular to s number of English authors ask- +eg their views as to the acoepiability of the copyright treaty, protecting book manufacturers in the country, granting copyrizht to subjects or citi- zena thereof, within three months of publication in the coantry of the au- thor; or the owner of stereotype plates may export them frem ons country to another without forfuiting the r gt of protection of books print- ed thercirom. TURKS BEITER THAN GREEKS Special Dispatcl to Tue lice CoxstaxmiNorLe, September 4—1 —The British m tion here has just returned from a visit to the Greek frontler, and saysthe repocts of military prepara- tions on both sides are muc exagger- ated, ond that the Turkish roops are far superior to the Greeks both in physique and equipment. POKTE'S PROPOSAL. The porte has finally offered to cede Dulcigao, but with a modification of the line, Four thousand Albanians have en- tered Dalcigno, snd Plas Pasha is preparing to protect them. HOT TIME IN PAKLIANENT. There was a great sconein the house of commons last evening. The house was on the appropriazion bills, Daring the debate, Pbilip Callan, memberfor Louth county, repeatedly denounced Protestants, Orangem-n, democratic associations, ete. The chairman, Mr. Playiair, repoatedly des red Callan to confine himself to ‘the subject before the house, but Callan continued his remarks and Playfair called him to or- der at three different ‘imee. Thero- upon, according to the regu'ations passeed at the last session, a motion that Cailan be suspeaded during the remainder of tho seesioh was carried. The home rulers were very much ex- cited, Lut did not protest against Cai- lan's suspension, as his conduct was grossly offensive. Callan, when leav- ing with the sergeant-at-arms, bowed gracefuily t> the house and kissed the hand of the speaker. 1t is believed that Mr. Callan was drank. RUNNING DOWN THE AFGHANS, A dispatch from Quottah says Gen. Roberta is pursuing Ayoob Khan,who has retreated up the Organdal valley towards Cabul. BOSNIAN BROIL. P ¢isl Disyateh o The Bec. Viesxa, September 4—1 s, m—A riot took place at Comitz», in Bosnia, which was quelled by the Austrian military. PRENCH CABINET DISS Epecial Dispatch to The Bee. Panit, September4, 1a. m.-—There are rumors of dissensions in the French cabinet. ANOTHER NIILIST PLOT NIPPED, Speciul Dispatch to The Boo. Sr. Perenspono, September 4—1a. m.—The police of Moscow entered a NSIONS, . house <y the Faubourg Rageeki, near the railway, and arrested_three men who were enzaged in dizging a mice. i il Murdered While Returning From & Political Meeting, Specia) Dispateh to The Bee. Reanixe, Pa., September 4,1a. News has reached here that another murder mystory exists in Che.ter county, noar the place of the famous Undersook tragodies. The dead body of Enfield Hardoo was found floating in the dam near Man- tonville. After three days’ investi- gation the jury were unable to fiud out who inflic ed the wounds that caused death. It is believed that Hardoo was murdered after leaving a political meeting, where he had cussed politics frecly, and that the dead body was thrown in the water. This is the second man found mur- dered in the same stream within two yoars, team Navigs Spocial Dispatct to Tus Bxs. Nowroik, Va., September 4, 1a. m —The board of steam navigstion clected officers for the ensuing year as ion. follows: President, E. W. Gould, of St L e presidents, R. H. Woodfalk, of Kentucky, J. B. Coyle of Maine, and S. D. Edwards, of vlvania; corresponding secre- B. 8. Osborn, New York; record- ing secretary, W. T. James, Pennsyl- treasurer, F. W. Nickerson, Boston. Mestings will hereafter be held in Washingion on the first Wednesday in October. A commit- mittee was appointed to make ex- Toations-into the merits Feeding Beef Eaters. Spoctal Dispatch to The Bee, New Yors, September 4, 1. m.— Exporters of beef are making prepara- tions for sending lwrge quantities to Englend next week. Cattls dealers here have received advices from Eag- land to the effect that the stringent laws regulating the importation of cattle into that country will be modi- fied at the close of the present month, 50 that there will be no farther 3iffi- culty in this great exportation busi- ness. Favoring Howgate. Special dispatch to Tus Bax. Orscrssar, O., September 4, 1a. m.—The chamber of comm-ree passed resolutions yesterday recommending the appointment of Captain H. W. Howaate »s chief of the ziznal service in place of the late Gen. Myer, and also recommending thet the signal ser- vice be continued under the control of the war department, MORNING @lTION. JAMAICA'S JUMBLE. ricane Destroy Valuable Property and Crops, Special Dispatch to Tan Brx. New Yoxx, September 4, 18, m.— have just beex received. At the time tho earthquake and hurricane oc- curred, 80 furious was the wind that street cars weroe obliged to stop run- ning. Vesscls were sunk and driven ashore, wharves destroyed, _roofs blown off and trees uprooted. Sever~ al vessels wera blown sshore on the Palisades and ooly one wharf escaped demolition. Barrels of flour, rice, fish and other provisions were strewn along the beach, Heavy tiles, which paye the Vic'cria market wharver, were all blown off, leaving the market a mere skeleton. Tto penitentiary veasels were all foundered. The d: age on land is estimated st $500,000. Cocoanut taeee were suapped like pipe stems, houses, that were considered strong and durable, wers crushed like willow baskets The roof of the cus- tom house was swep: aw:y. Thelima- tic asylum and general penitentiary sustained much damage, esdid also all churches aud chapels. The ber- racks were totally demolished. Tele- graph and telephone connections were dectroyed. Tho banana crop met with total destraction. People were rendered homeless and were obliged to seek refuge with fricads whose homes fortuna’ely escaped the fui the storm. There were three shocks of earthquake durivg the hurricane, and the bells of St. George's church and the West Bronch echool swayed to and fro, giving dolsful sounds amid the storm. A Sot of 4n Acter. Special Diepatch to The Bee. Nk Yok, September 4, 18, m.— Jas. K. Emmett, “Fritz,” the well known actor, who hs# begn on a pro- tracted spree for the last week, was arrested yesterday afterncon and lodged in the Tombs prizon. When taken into custddy he bhad just pur- chased a splendid revolver, which he said he intended as a present for his sun. Bmmett seemed completely bros kenup froii the effects of his de- bauch. He had escaped from the custody of friends who had him in charge eince his arrest at Waverly, N.J. He wasput to sleep in the hos- pital cell of the prison and it is expeet- ed that in a few days he will be we!l enough to ehiter upon his en ¥ight With & Burgler. Special Dispatel to Tho fiee, CHicatio, Sept. 4—1 a. m.—A burglar entered the residence of Wi Butterfie'd on the Novch Side last Tharsday night. Butterfield’s son, Justin, hearing the intruder, tired at him with a revolver. The burglar gave a howl of vain, but, in retiirn, sent a hall whizziig by Justin’s head and lodging inthe wall The two then clinched and had a fierca encoun- ter until the burglar ‘v struck Buiterfild a stunning blow on the bead, folling him to the floor. The (éhief then e:caped without any plun- er. Luxury Loving Americans. Special Disatch to Tho Bee, W ASHINGTON, 8¢ ber 4—1 a. m. 1ce of trade has been in our favor during the past month, an examination of the nature of the articles imported into this country, as appears by the last quarterly report of the bureau of statistics, shows that they aro of that class known as luxur- ies, which drain the couutry of money without giving any return. Silks, jewelry, fancy goods, perfumery, cos- metics, ete., are being brought to this country, and an Increase in their im- portation is thought to show a return to the luxurious habits, which, accord- ing to many cloze observers of the time, was the chief causo of the recent widerpread depresion. SEa T Disastrous Blaze. 8pecial Digpatch to T Asany, N. Y., September 4, 1a. w,—An cxtensive and disastrous fire occurred _yesterday afternoon in the village of Hart's Falls, Ronsasllor county, a few miles north of Tro The following buildings were bur Siaghtnoke Home, Barker's block, which included the bavk and opera house, and ten other buildings; loss estimated at §50,000. A Political Row 1 Michigan. 8p-cial Dispateh toThe Bee Detworr, September 4, 1 a. m.— The republican congressional commit- tee in the Eighth congressional dis- trict of Michigan are now in fecret session at East Saginaw, coneideriv the matter of forcing the nomines of the ticket. The nomiuee is Hon. Roswell L Horr, who represented the district last torm In congress. The present state of affairs is brought about by the fact that several prominent re- publican leaders proposed to bolt and go over to the democrats if they could not beat him otherwise. Their rea- sons for this probably are that they wero stung when Horr was in business afew years ago. Horr is now in Mainestumping, and from there wrote a lotter of withdrawal at the request of the members of the committee. There is_little doubt but that the matter will break the present solid Michigan delegation in case his decli- nation is not accepted. The fight will u 3 kil hinu of, anyway. A Chapter of Accidents. Spectal Dispatch to The Bee. Kogoxo, Ind., September 4,1 a. m.—The Bxcelsior_factory, flour and saw mill of G. W. W. Bishop, at Wal- ton, was destroyed by fire yesterd Lioss, $10,000; insurance small An urknowp man fell into the river at this point this morning and was drowned. At 10 o'cleck Thos. Bell, a firemen on the Lake Shore & Michigan South- ern railroad, was fatal'y injured by the breaking ot a coupling between the locomotive and tender, letting him fall between the rails. Eight cars passed over him, cushing the left leg and breaking his back. A Disastrous Break Special Disprtch to The Bee. Graxp Rarips, Mich., September S—4p. m.—The recent heavy rains caused a large washout at the inter- scction of Clinton and Mason stree's, laying bire the large wooden main used for flling the city reservoir. The mein burst, and_four mil'ion gailons heat: of water swept down the bill in a tor- rent, doing great damage to property. Furious Earthquakes f;nd Hur- Fuil particulars of the hurcicane and | earthquake at Jamaica, August 18th, | | Five whole squares were de'uged and niveteen buildings damaged, five be- 'i:g tolal wrecks and the occurants narrowly escaping. Te total damage is estimated at $50,000. ———— ELECTRIC BRIEFS. Spacial Dispatch to Tus Bas. Hicgory, N. C., Soptember 3.— Mr. Hurr.s Kidder was walkin. along with a lady and Henry Willisms brashed up against him and struck him. Kidder remonstrated, at which Wiiliams whipped_out & Tzt ap wade a pass a: Kidder, who threw up is sxm. He was cat jut below the elbow, the two inside muscles being nearly severed. Ho died in a few hours. Hickony, N. 0., Sep‘ember 3. —In Ashe county a par'y of farmers got on a tear, iu which one was fatally wounded and another killed. John McGuire was sht through the heart and Miles McGuire through the right lung. Loxpon, September 4—The Meads paper mill at Pemlyn, Corowall, was burned yesterday; damage, $150,00. Rockrorr, Ind., September 4.— Cherles Egeleston, a youog married wan, kitled his iwfant daughter aged eight months, at midnight, by striking 1ts head agaiust the smoke house. He has been considered insane, Covvaivs, 0., Septeriber 4 —The Qemwcrais held a big meeting last uight, presided over by Senator Thur- man. A torch-light procession took place, aud strenuous efforts were made to manufacture enthusiasm, Cotussus, O, Scptember 4.— There was a large attendance at the lust day of the s'ate fair. The exhi- bition was an immbuse suceess in the nuwber of entries and attendance. Derrorr, September 4 —Two more bodies have been recovered from the wreck of the burned steamboat *‘Ma- rine City,” John €ruddeti, of Detroit, aud an uokuown person, making twelve i all. Divers see indications t1a° many more bodies ace in the hiill, probably those of poor steerage passen- gers. N of Chicazo was found to be ill with genuine walacial fever, upon the arri- 1 of tho lust steamer trom Aspin- woll, New Yok, September 4.—The ciisson at the tunuel shaft at Jersey City has been lowered to ths depth of the coffer-dam and must thera remain, tll the completion of the air locke probably till Monday; before the work of reeovery of the unfortunate work- men can b prosecuted. Chicaco, September d.—After speakiug to-night at Champaign, Gen. Tx gan proceeds to Indiana, where be will deliver five speeches. ~ He will re- main in Indiana uatil aboui the mid- dle of Septembet, A Dang: rous Toy. Spedial Dispateh to The Bee. New_ Yok, September 4 p. m.— 1:il, agcd 16 years, who po rifls, has shot three o his neighbors, one of whom, Miss Marguret Leonard, 15 reported dying * Her mother was woundod. X, who lives next door to Reid, was also shot, but not seriously hurt. — ‘Another Brute at Peace With God. Special Dispatch to Tun Bax. Wissaro, Del., geptember 4, . 2. m.—Stephen Richardson, colored, who killed his mother. law and attempted to kIl his wife and father-in-law, in this city, July 19:1, was excouted here yester- dsy. He met his fate calmly, saymg that he hiad made his peace with his M. On Tuesday last, having pro- fossed religion, the condemned mat was baptized by a colored Methcdis® miister, and on Thuraday the sacra- ment was administered to bim. Bo- fore his death one white and _nine col- ored ministers were with him singing and prayin —— Gotham Giare, Special Dispatch to The Boe. New York, September 4—1a. m, Last evening a fire broke out in the extensive block of buildings runn'ng from No. 1t09 Hague s'reet, and ex- tending back to Oak stret. The buildings, which wero five stories hig, were occupied by Schultz, South- wick & Co., leather merchants; Tay- 1r & Co., printing presses; Colton & Co., wire manufacturers, and a num- ber of other small firms. The fire- men after two hours’ hard work extin- guished tio flames. Loss, $50,000. ‘The Wabash Cuts Rates 8pecial Dispatch to Tas Bes. New York, September 4, 1 a. m.— Tho Wabash railroad compavy has canceled their pro-rating contract with tho Hannibal & St. Joe, and has giv- en notic that they will take all freight they can get, regardless of the A GENERAL CUT. At a meeting of the officers of the trunk lines'of the railroads held yes- terday it was resolved that elevators be made tho central poiats of deliver- ing grain. It is reported that sll trunk lines, except the Pennsylvania, are engaged in cotting freight rates, east and west, ——— MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Money and Stock. St., Naw Yok, Sept. 8—1:30 p. m. 2} per cext; exchange steady at $4-52@ GOVERNMENTs. STOCKS. Mcderately active and e opening. WU 10sp R iof 69} lower in New York, probably owing t0 the known abundance of the crop and the demoralization of the conti- nentsl Earopean exchanges. The coraer cu pork and lsrd continues ap- parently as close as ever. W At the regular board open- S:ptember, closed yester. bid aod opened at 87§c, inz whe day a1 87 v York,Septembar 4 —A native | $10 Qctober; clored at 88 ed at 83}c and sld at 88] Corn—Opened &t closed at 582 bid, opened sold at 40h@40fc; Nuvember 403edlie. ?)@AuiOpened at 280 and =old at 284@284c; October cpened at 2335 and sold up to 28{c. Pork—Septemt er openéd &t £17 30 later az 817 35@17 50 bidj October opened at 816 95. 5 p!flrJ—Uptned for September at | 87924; October, §g 024 bub sold at 3 05. Rya—764c bid for cash; 78c bid for Barley—75c bid for Seplember; 77c bid for Ostobor. Whisky—450 brls sold at 1 12. £ Chicago Live Stocks . e (_Jmmgn.::@hr A logs—Estimate > ,yd.y 11,500 head; Official, “3eateiday, 12,817; shipments, 6,467 head; qual- ity good avd market active; choice light and beavy mixed packing lots slow: extra Lats ubout 5o higher, oth- er prades urchanged; sales ranged at 8501@5 30 for livht; 8¢ 90@5 30 for mixed packing; $5 40@5 80 for ship- pibg lote. ts, 3,900 head; yes- New York Produce Markes. New Yons, Septembe . Flour—In buyers’ favor; light ex- ports and home trade demand; receipts, 16,700 bbls; round hoop Ohio, 84 00@4 50; choice do, $4 60@5 75; superkine western,§3 25@ 895; common to good exira do, §3 70 @4 15; choice do, do, $4 20e6 25; choice white wheat, do, 84 00@4 60. Wheat—}@ic lower; No. 2 red; Soztomber, 81 (8@@1 03}; do October, 81 05@1 05}; do, November, S1 06{; No. 1 white, Uctober, §1 044, Corn—t@}e lower with & speculn: i ess; mixed western spot, 504@50fc; do_future, 50§@5se. ats—Unichauged; western, e 4o, Beef—Steady and trade light; new plain_moss, §) 60; new extra do, Pork—Abott steidy; new plain 0. mess, $16 00. L rd—Opened firm, but easier; steam rendered, $8 e S T St. Louls Produce. S, Louss, September3. Flour—Easier. Wheat—Lower; No. 2 red, 80@ s@ee for cash;_B8j@88}for Septem- be; 80@80i@eic for Uctober; 907@ rwards 90gc for November; 88]@884: for the year; No. 3do, 84@82jc; 4 ds 803@8io. h Jotn—Lower; 3°@353c forl cash; 36}@852: for S.qtember; 3Tic for December; 3] for tho year. Oa'a—Lower st S0c_ for 213@28: for September; 232 for Oc ber; 283c for Novembes; 23}@27jc for ‘the year. ye— Higher at 7778c. Lead—Daull at $4 75. Butter—Better; datry, 2024 Eggs—Higher at 14@ibe. | Whisky—Stcadyat $113. - Pork—Quiet; jobbing, $16 75. Dry Salt Moats—Higher; car lots, §5 508 60@8 90. Bacon—Higher st §6 26@9 50@ 9 624@10 00@10 124, 4 Lard—Firm at §7 874 bid. Rece pts—Flour 8,600 brls, wheat 85,000 bu, corn 9,000 b, oats 28,000 bu, rye 20,00, barley 4,000. Shipments—Flour 10,000 brls, wheat 26,000 bv, corn 7,000 bu, oals 2,000 bu. o, e erma St. Louis Live Stock. St. Lours, September 2. Hogs—Firm; Yorkors, 85 00@5 10; Baltimores, €5 10@5 20; mized pack- ing, $5 00@5 25; butchera to fancy, 5 30@5 40, Rocoipts, 4,800 hoad; shipments, 1,000 head. Still After Victoria, Specjal Dispatch to Tho Doa Santa Fe, N. M., September 3—4 p. m.—The latest advices from Mox- ico state that Victorin's band of hs tiles are supposed to bo in the Sierra Guzman, with_small bunds prowling ar the American border; that it is impossible that the Mexican govern- ment will treat with Victoria; that Colonel Valle and all the available Mexican troops have gono south to put down a pronunciamento in the state of Durango and intercept a body of revoluticnists at Parrall on their way from Sonora to Durango. Col. Juat Terrasasses has takon the field against Victoria with 250 mounted ranchmen, and has called upon the different border towns for volunteers toaid in the campaign Barnum and Bill English. Special dispatch to i Brx. CIxcINNaTr, O., September 5—4 p. m.—Hon. Wm. H. Barnum, of Connecticut, chairman of the nation- al democratic committee. reached this city from Indianapolis at half past 11 o'clock last night. He spent several hours closeted with leading local man- agers. Rolating to the reputed ill- foeling himself and Hon. English, he : “Thero is not one word of truth in the dispatch. Mr. English and myself are in perfect accord.” Mr. Barnum preferred not to be inter- viewed, but said the prospects for democratic success were exceedingly bright, He doparted at four o'clock this morning for New York. Basge BsllL Special Dispatch to Tam Sxx. The following games of base ball were played September 3: WasnixGToN—Nationsls 2, Roches- ters 2. Game called on account of darkness. Undoubtedly the best shirt In the United States is manufactured at the Omsaha Shirt Factory. The superiority of Material and workmanship, com- bined with their great improvements, None but Wamsutta Muslin and best Linens used. The sbove prices include Laundry- ing, a discount allowed when otherwise ordered. An additional 25 cents is charged when made to order. Omaha Shirt Factory, 1207 Farnham wiroet, near 12th atreet. | munication with that city i u TORNADO AT SEA. A Terrific Hurr cane Sweeps the Atlantic, Off Key West, The Steamer “City of Vera Cruz” Lost, With All on Board. Other Vessels Be ieved to Have Been Wrecked in the Gals. Particulars of the Disaster. Steamer Lost. Spocial Dispateh to the Hee. New YORE, Scptember 3,4 p. m.— A St. Augustine, Fia, says there is very little doubt that tho steamer “Qity of Vera Cruz,” of the Mexicin live, which sailed from New York cn the 25th of August, for Havana and Vera Cruz went down in the recent hucricane which hae already strewn our conat with wrecks. No hopes remain thet any of her passengers bave sarvived sinae the terrible discovery made here on Wednesday, when poriions of the wail carried by the ill-fated vesiel were washed ashore some miles south of hote. One miil bag contained lot- tera for Cuba and Mexico, which bad been posted in Paris, France, August 13th, and another was found with eu- yelopes bearing the pstmark, “New York, August 25th.” This at once indicated that tho loat vessel was a mail steamer bound for southern ports, and the surmise was that it muat have been iths ‘City of Vera Cruz,” as the left New York on the duy last named. O examinati of the mail matter these euspicions were believed to be confirmed by the dizcovery of several biils of lading of the *“City of Vera Cruz.” On Salur- day a vessel supposed tobe her passed the Lrig ¢“Carcline Eddy,” then about sixty wmiles from the eoast of St. Aug- ustine. This brig was soon ait struck by a hurricans and wreckel, driftirg on the beach near the place whei the loat latters were diccovered. At the time the steamer was sighted she was headed south, the wind theri blowing very hard snd the gale rising. Tae “City of Vera Cruz” must have been struck by the hurricane, and probably foundered Saturday night or Sunday morning. Every hour briags the news of some startling discovery in_regird to the supposed wreck. ~ Sad tidings come now that the body of a lady and listle child have been found on’ the shore. Tiwy were buried by a party of wreckers on the saiid near the place where they were found. This makes already fiva bodies found, the three others being cofpses of nnkiown men —two from their dress thought ) passengers and the cther e silor. Theshore f.r over . cargo of the steamer. been found morked Hernande corresponds with the namo of @ lady on the passelizar list of b ““Clity of Vera Oruz,” as appesred in New York papers lust Thursday. Tho mails, or at least all that could be found of thera, were brovght hero Wednesday, and will be forwarded to | like & Spaniard. It is feared that the terrific gale that has raged here for | the past week made it impessible for { auv of those on board the ill fated | steamer to save themsalves even were | theyableto do so. The shore for | mil's is strewn with pieces of timber, | boxcs, barrels and other debrie, Wrecking parties Lave been orzanized snd everything of value is being stored in a storehouse on Main street. The mail is in the hands of the pos'mas- ter, whois usivg eve'y effort to re- s'ore ir, after which he will formard it to Postmaster James, cf New York. TERRIBLE TIMES. Speclal Dispatch to The Bee. New York, September 4, 1a. m.— First Otticer James Henckley, of the steamer *New Orleans,” which passed safely through the gale in which the ill fated *Vera Cruz” was lost, being interviewed, said: It was a tremen- dous cyc'one. Wo left New Orleans and were out three days when the eyclone struck us. about 8 p. m. on Saturdsy. The storm was from the north and passed to the east. The steamer was ; struck on the port side and was heaved | on her beams end. At 11p.m. the winds was very strong and the waves (a1 08 o Tt wos | i 0) “qoAus PIOJYOON ¥ Auq PIP OTM T o, Price Five Cents carried everything from the deck. A man, who was securing the tiller rop:s, was carried overboard bya wavu almost as high asa house, and nothing waseeenof him. At 10 a m. the next diy the storm abated. Tiren we learned that our entire deck il had been carried away, three of oor heatsstove in and the fourth lest. All during the terrible cyclone four at the rudder, which was of 1o use, however, and wo were driver «t the mercy. of the sea and high wavee. It was impossible for a human being to atand on the deck un- loss Lie was lushed to the rigging, and then bis chances were very slight. crm first sitack us between and Canvernal, off the Several seamen on e ew Orle " incidentally ed he ‘‘Vera Cruz” must have beenabout sixty miles to the northwest of their steamer. CiUZ MAY NoT BE LOST. No word was reoeived up to 10 o'click ing by the Messrs. Al gird to the missit 4 Crus. Many rela- at the % night, ted when no ves- steamship ¢V tives of Alexander and wore disapp sel was fortheoming. Captai ken, who had command of the Crez” two years, considerably lighte ened the fears of relstives of persons who wers waiting for siying confidently, el could rido safely i amy sea: that ho had no doubt whatcver that she would come out all He know the veseel, he said, and did not believe that auy storm between b Havana could sink her. held out was in- the news that the steamer Ward's line, which ter the “Vera Cruz,” wrd from, and no anx- ined in regard to her he Turners. diepatch to The Bee. {ok,S-ptembor 4,1 o, m—The bieie sceicties of New York neighburing citios recaption In ) the weetern athletes. Two thousand men from various poinis whanca they can be transmitted to their destinations. Peoplo along the coast are very much excited by the discoverios made aud several par- tios aro out looking for the remains of the lost znd engaged in recovering property washed ashoro. Following is the list of passengers who salled in the steamcr “‘City of Vera Cruz:” Rafacl Arrne, Mis. R. Arrne, Walter Betchie, Adolfo Borqui. Miss E. Burns, Mies A. Clark, Geo. W. Colo, Miss Sadie = Fay, George Forbes, . Fuent-s, Thomos J. A. Garcia, Mr. J. A. Garcla, Mra. J. A. Garcia, H. Gleshof, John Hlendhill. John Gombay, Felips Hor- nandez, Mrs. S. Feruandez, E. Littl field, Redrignez Martinez, A. K. O en, J. Roveusburg, Misa . Rabio, 0. P. Silva, T. H. Mauer, Alex. Wal lengo, — M. Welsh, Mz, M. Welsh, — Welsh, a child. The “City of Vera Cruz” was a wooden vescel, 1874 tons regisior, built in 1874; vessel 206 feot long, 37 feot beam, 26 feot deep end a dransht of 19 fect of water. She had three decks and was brig ticzed. accommodation for 100 p3ssen was finely furnished. She was loaded very lightly on her last departure from here, having a cargo of potatoes, pro- visions and general merchandize, amonnting in all to about £50,000. She was commandei by Capt. Vau Sice who had boen coasting for twenty years and is said to be without equal as an expert seaman, First oflicer Capt. Horn has also been commander for years. A crew of fifty picked men were on the vessel. One of the first callers at ihe office of Alexander’s steamsh morning was Captain Von Sice, whos: father commanded tho ““Ciy of Vera Cruz,” reporied lost from St. Auzus- Ho could get no news in addi tion to that published (his morni; and tears started to the young man's ymes called \y mournf 1y call again to make fruiticss ingo Other callers were anxions to kuow whotber the “Niszara” was sa‘e. N news has been recoived from b left thi« port the day before the ** Cruz” did and it is thought she must mave ecncountored the souhen tornado. The c:ble hs beea out of workivg crder to Havana o that cirect news bas beca_ roceived from there, and com- ceived. The Vera Cruz had nine b of French letters and newspp: w0 biga of letters from this ciry LM inforced fronts, Reinforced 2 A 5. backs and Reinforood slecves, makes | A1%0 elcven bazs of news,apers from NP 4 New York, The mail that was saved ALP 4! | their shirt tho most durable and best | (1O% U, T Lits e 13| fitting garment of the kind, ever | eXPected fo airive heroat noon . - 744 | manufactured. Read tho following o LEN. 32 | low prices: o, Vabss N pri Pratats % s Deb‘rls of the Wrec' B a4 s ur iR = New Yok, S-ptember 4,1 2. m.— ¥ 204 0.t c 7 Al st 33} o8 Sur Jupatied Cheviosshirta 25‘2 2; A special to The Graphi “ Tt Cheviot 170 stine, Fiorid Chloaotroatoe (Theso s mads on white i) Sl Cuicaco, September 3. | OurImported Penangand Che- 7 The wheat market opened weak-| yiobwilh colars atiached, also, 200 | Of miscellancous merchandise. Ouae er this morning in this city and ¢ | Al a fine workingshirt for 135, of the bodirs was that of a middle aged lady, but there war nothing about her _that would lead to iden cation. Another bods, thet of ach four yearsold, name not known, but probably Wel Iy family that The others we ) wis dre-aed like He looked ception «f on, well-to do busiaess man. Turner societivs formed in- proceasion at Turner hall, The S headed the rocession and marched nd 158 street, where o roview befors the Dil- Turners and the reception ommitteo. The line then opened ranks and the reception committee and gueats passed down and took position at the head of the column then marched _ through streets to the Turn-hall. approached, fire-works d hunting snd Chinese nbired to make a scene at which orce asimated end brifliant. Hune dreds of people on the sidewalks, along the strests cheered the ious turners as they entered he head of the pro- cession filed in bunting and inscrip- tions of welcome met them. The guests were conducted to an ante room, whils tho largs hall above was filling with ths throng. More tasteful trimmin is seldom scen than was displayed in the reception rooms; streamers of rel, white and blue were suspendud from the ceiling to the ex- ties of the ; the American flag occupiod the central place on its walls; across the front lery &_heavy, gold-trimmed 2 was handsomely draped; the 4 was set with a handsome wood whila directly in front was a d of gas-jots forming, on in- 0, “Hail to the Victors.” Ama- ciches were placed on the walls the the mos prominent of which was a chasm across which was a turning bar with an atbleto in the air, while ends were 8 length o hall wers ranged five tables with chairs, which were rapidly od Asthe erowds came in, prom- inent and towering among them was the socizlist egitator, Justice Schwab. Along the tabie was placed just at the ¢ of th e, and here gueats were the cenire of this table cautiful drinking horn, mounted on a pedesial of silver, whila the piece was mounted in gold | snd silver. Ths wos a_trophy of es- teem, present:d by the Turner socie- of Frankfort, where the guests 1on. Unlimited floods of wine then fluwed ahbout the several boards and the cremonies wers opened by » warmly received speech cf el- Turner Heinmaon, This | wax foliowed by a festal chorous, after which n copy of engressed resolutions , from the Philadelphia , was presented to each guest and turner. Philip Batz then de- livered a epeech of commendation of the prowess of the Milwaukee team in their contest abroad. The end came with thesmall hours, and personal eongratulations were ex- tended to the guests by such as chose to avail themaelves of the opportuni- I pLOp1OON ¥ THE ROCKFORD WATCH Sale By EDHOLM & ERICKSO Wholesale and 'Retail Manufaeturing JEWEILERS, Largest Stock of Gold and Silver Watehes and Jeweiry the City. Come in and See Our Stock as We Will Be Pleased to Show Goods. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, 15th and Dodge, ¢pposite Postoflice, ELGUTTER'S GREAT CLOSING SALE! EXTRAORDINARY INDUGEMENTS. Good Until the Having secured the most elegant « and curnmmudiovus buitding in {h&:j: city of Omaha, POPPLETON'S NEW BLOCK, Cor. 10th and Farnham, And wishing to lay in an entirely et rement 1| NEW @nd immense stock of goods for wholesale and retail trade, WE OFFER PREPARATORY TO MOVING our entire mammoth Stock of CLOTHING GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, HATS AND CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, &C., &C., Ist of October. AT PRICES THAT HAVE NEVER BEEN EQUALLED. We mean just what we say, and invite everybody to call at our present place of business, No. 1214 Farnham, between 12th and 13th Sts., And satisfy themselves. The Goods must be sold for Cash. They will be marked in plain figures. absolutely at Cost. No deviations will be made, The prices will be This unparalelled offer is open only until October Ist, when we shall occupy the finest quarters in the city, WE OFFER- | Soeks, per iforn Chiliren Suit: Yout e Overalls—t5c, " Heavy ¢ spwari 352, and upwards aia—31 00, 81 15, HATS, CAPS, CLOVES, TRUNKS, VALISES, CALI- FORNIA _BLANKETS, &C., &C. =T RS A CRATIFYING FACT THAT THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE Gives universal Satisfaction and that it is stead- ily and rapidly increasing in public tavor. The White Machine justly claims to be the best made, the easiest running, the simplest in construction and the most perfect Machine in the market. The White Co. employ as agents men of in- tegrity, and purchasers are alwayssatisfled, because they find everything just as repres- ented. Everybody should use this Machine. The salesso far this year are more than double the corresponding time last year. All orders addressed to the Omaha Office, ‘will be promptly filled. JOHN ZEHRUNC, Cor. Pavenport and i5th Sts, Omaha,