Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 14, 1882, Page 1

-~ . THE OMAHA DAILY =St ELEVENTH YEAR. OMAHA, NEB., WEDNI BEE. THE NATIONAL GAPITOL. The Peruvian Muddle Bevived by the Appearance of Blaine. The Cabinet Still Oasting The chancellof made a lengthy reply to About for Tariff Com- miesionera. The Senate Trims the Japanese Bill and Passes it. Now Orleans was passed by the sen. ato unamended as it camo from the house. s - The Regents Special Dispateh to Tar Brx. Lixcony, Neb, June university regents met this afternoon, No particular business was transacted. nowspaper attacks on him. CRIME GENERALLY: Eseape and Recapture of Prisoners From the Nebraska Peni- tentiary, 13.—The CITY COUNCIL. An Important Meeting and the Business Transacted Thereat. The Polios Foros to be Increased to Twenty Men. Important Urdinances Passed, One Over the Mayor's Veto. At the city council last evening, the tollowing members were present: Baker, Behm, Corby, Dellone, Dun- ‘The House Still Discussing the Legls- | The Dally Record of Bloody Deeds:|ham, Herman, Kaufmann, Leeder, lative Appropriation Bill. CAPITAL NOTES. Associated Prees. BLAINR AGAIN, Wasmyaron, D. O,, June 13.— Ex-Secretary Blaine ap) before Bpecial Dispatch to Tun Brn, BSCAPR OF PRISONERS, MoGuckin, O'Keefe and Thrane, Mr. Herman in the chair. The minutes of the previous meet- Lixcox, Neb., June 13 ~Two pri- | ing were read and approved. soners escaped from the ponitentiary this morning, and were recaptured this PRTITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS. From the Mayor: Approving the or- the Peruvian investigating committee | 8fternoon, twelve miles away. Their | dinance providing for an election on to-day. He said that he never any encouragement to flneCmum duggrial because it was preposterous Yor the United States to stand behind & French company which would secure millions for foreign bond holders while our government derived no bene- fit. He had many interviews with Demost Forriandi and Randall. He regarded the Industrial as a respect- able ooncern, possibly able to furnish the Peru war indemnity, The United States did not oppose, but positively refussd to recognize the company, even by acknowledging the receipt of its communication. But for the re voeation of Trescott's instructions Chili and Peru would now be at peace. Trescott will be examined to-morrow. STAR BOUTE TRIALS, The morning session was occupied by reading and recording contracte. The trial closed for the day after the conclusion of the testimony of French, as to the manner of the increase of service on routes for which he had contracted. THE CABINET held a short meeting to-day, and dis- cussed the composition of the Utah and tanff commissions. The presi dent has selected two gentleman to 1ill the vacancies on the lacter and has tolegraphed for acceptance. Another meeting of the cabinet is oalled for to- morrow, when the two names will be -acted upon and sent to the senate. THE FORGER. Secretary Foleer has recommended the release of Brockway, and an or- der to that effact has been made. Brockway had an audience with Becretary Folger this afternoon and left for New York. BARON STRURF, the new Russian minister, wae pre- serted to the president to-day. Set speeches were made. names are Barlow and Plainfield. They were working on the farm and took their horses in their flight. THR MALLEYS, New Havex, Conn.,, June 13.— The Maliey trial was resumed, Juror Lovejoy in his place. Lulu, sister of James Malley, was cross-examined vn her testimony :l June 2nd as to Jamos' presence on Winthrope avenue on the night of Agqgust 4th, Her sis- ter, Lizzie Wolf, who married sincs August, corroborated her statement. In the Malley trial this afternoon the two sisters of James Malley gave further testimony in support of an alibi, reiterating the testimony of sis- ter Lulu given befgre the last adjourn- ment. MURDER AND SUICIDE. ForrestvirLe, Va., June 13. —John Andreck beat his brother fatally with a stone, and then killed himself. POISONED BUTTER. PrILADELPHIA, Pa., June 13.--Mrs, Margaret Shellen and two daughters are in a critical condition from eating butter containing metallic substance. LOVE'S LUNACY. Orrawa, Iil., June 13.—Miss Josie Charlot committed suicide to-day with morwhine pills and strychnine. She died in terrible agony. She loft a note addressed to Frank Williams, saying: ‘‘Forgive me, Frank, but I loved you a little tco much; perhaps I was jealous. Good bye. Josie Charlot died of a broken heart.” MURDERED FOR MONEY. ManiToBA, June 13.—John Kelly, said to belong to Minneapolis, was found dead ona car at the railroad depot here to-day, supposed to have been murdered for money and after- wards thrown into the car to throw the authorieties off their guard. The police are trying hard to solve the GARFIELD HOSPITAL, Minister Langston at Hayti sends $227 08 8 auburigtion to the Garfield memorial hospital. EX-POSTMASTER GENERAL TYNER was thrown from his buggy yesterday and knocked insensible. He is re- » ported as recovering to-night. CONGRESS. National Associated Press. BENATE PROCEEDINGS. ‘WasHiNGTON, D. C., June 13.—The bill regulating the rank of retired naval oficers was defeated. The national bank charter bill re- ported with amendments. The Japanese bill was taken up. An amendment was adopted reduc- ing the prize money to the officers and crew of the Wyoming, from $24,- 000 to $14,000. The billjthen passed —36 to 18. Adjourned at 5:16 p. m. HOWSE PROCEEDINGS, The legislative appropriation bill was taken up, Mr. Townsend’s (IIL) amendment prohibiting that any of the money be given for political assessments was lost. The house spent the entire after- noon on the bill, adjourning at 6 p. m, without final action, e POLITICAL NUTHS, Honors to Anthony. National Associated Press. Newreort, R. L, June 12, —Hon. N, B. anthony was re-elected United States senator for the fitth term, each house giving him an almost uu-ui4 mous vote. Maine Republicans. National Associated Prees Porrraxp, Me., June 13—The republican state convention met to day, Senator Hale was chairman, Ho said Arthur stalwartized would wreck the administration, Col. Fred- erick Robie, of Gordam, was nated for governor, After the nomination of Col. Rohi for governor, the convention nomi- nated congressmen as follows: Thos, B. Reed, Nelson Dygley, Charles A, Boutell and Seth L. Milliken, The resolutions approve the nation- al bauking system; approve the reduc- tion of tax on whisky; demand all possible reduction of taxation on nec- essaries and not on luxuries; favor liberal peneions; extend thanks to the republican majority of congress for action against fraudulent elections; denounce polygamy; and favor distri- bution of the Gieneva award to actual losers, 5 Louisiana’s Muddy Politiocs. Natlonal Associated Press. New Orreans, La., June 13.—The charge of accepting bribe having been preferred h{N:\dmini.trMor Guillatos against P, of the Thir the state legislature, and an investiga- tion having been demanded by Atkin, Guillatoe to-day presented a statement to the investigating committee in ef- fect that ex-Civil Sheriff Gauthersaux, now a fugitive from ju-tine, told him he (Gauthersaux) paid Atkin $1,000 for his vote on Act 93 of the session of 1880. Guillatoe adds that he is convinced Atkin is a villian, The legislative charter of the city of nomi- [ b mystery. — - Marine. National Associated Frese. New York, June 13.—8Sailed, Ari- zona, for Liverpool and Lydian Mon- arch for London. BALTIMORE, Md., June 13.—Ar- rived, Pheonetician, from Philadel- phia. Grascow, June 13.—Arrived, State of Georgia, from New York. LoxpoN, June 13.--Arrived, Hol- land, from New York. SourHAMPTON, June 13.—Sailed, Neckar, from Bremen, for New York. Liverroor, June 13.—Sailed, Re- public, for New York. The Strikes, National Associated Press, New York, June 13.—The strike of the dressers and rubbers employed in the type foundry of Comnors Sons and Farmer, Little & Co., is un- changed, Inthe former shop a num- ber of girls have been employed in the places of the strikers, and in the latter a number of green hands are at work. The striking boiler-makers are still holding out. —————— A Charcoal Spec. National Associated Pross. ToroxNvo, June 13—Parry & Mills, and a firm of Chicago capitalists, have leased the Victoria charcoal smelter, and secured 16,000 acres of timber land from the Ontario government. They expect to have the works with a capacity of thirty-five tons per day, soon in blast, Louisiana Lottery, Natloual Awociated Press, New Orieans, June 13 —The semi- annual drawing of the Louisiana state lottery took plice to-day. The prizes drawn are as follows: No, 44,071, 913, §50,000; 'No, ; Nos. 20,090 and 8 h; Noa, 8,96 40,275 and 74 The Drummers. National Associated Pres CixcisNati, June 13.—The Na- tional Travelers' association began its seegion this morning. - s Horsford's Acid Phosphate is a scientific preparation of the phos- phate, so combined as to be readily taken into and absorbed by the sys- tem. Pamphlet sent free, Rumford Chernical {Vurkl, Providence, R. 1. junel3d&wlw e 4 Great Forest Fires NeiursvitLe, Wis., June 13.—For- es fires are now raging in this vicin- paving bonds, and also the appropria- tion otdinance for the month of May. From the Mayor: Vetoing the ordi- | il nance establishing thelineof the north Omaha sewer to the river on account of incorrectness of language. and be- cause the open ditch, which is thereby made part of the generalsewerage sya- tem, crosses private property, which is benefitted by 1t and should:pay part of the expense The Mayor recommen- ded that the ditch should be paid for gllll of the general fund. Placed on o The rules were suspended, and a vote was taken upon the passage of the ordinance over the mayor's veto, the result being the passage of the or- dinance by # vote of 9 to 2, From the mayor appointing J P. Manning inspector for the north Oma- ha sewer. Filed, * The official bond of Jerome C. Pent- zel, clerk of the police court, was ap- proved. From Truman Buck, statingthat the Cass street school property was taxed and should be cancelled. Reforred to judiciary committee. From Timothy Kelly, complaining of a ditch on Chicago street. Re- ferred. From Reuben Brothers, to cut hole in curb stone for drainage. Referred to committee on streets and grades with power to act. From citizens of the Firat ward asking that the city marshal be in- structed to stop the unloading of man- ure and dead animals in the vioinity of block 180, Referred. From the city engineer giving esti- mate of grading necessary to bring Fifteenth street to grade from How- bo increased: Curley, Douglas and McCormick. Adopted. By Dunham: That the petition of 0. F. Davisand others for a change of curb line for the purpose of ourbing Douglas strect from 16th to 20th, be taken from the file and referred to the judiciary committee to roport an ordi- nanoce making such change, and adver- tise for bids. Reforred. By McGuekin: That on and after July 1, 1882, nine hours shall consti- tute a day's work for oity labor on the street. Referred to committee on fiulm’% Keefe: That th By O'Keefe: That the ap riae tion’ordinlna be printed in trao pofi- cial paper, 8o that every citizen can soo what disposition is made of the oity funds. Referred, By Dunham: That a judgment in- dex be procured and a record kept of judgments aquinn the city, to cost not more than $100. Adopmf‘ From C. P. Birkett: Ninthand Pieros street at his own expense to the established grade. Referred to committee on streets and grades with power to act, The opinion .of the city attorney, with reference to the employment of a olerk to assist at council meetings and assist the city engineer was placed on o, The opinion of the city attorney, with reference to the resolution of Mr. O'Keefe, that the mayor be in- structed to appoint a city marshal, city engineer, street commissioner and city physician, was read, and the matter recommitted. REPORTS OF COMMITTAES, The report of the committee on streets an grwde-, to whom was re- ferred the bids for grading Sixteenth street and Harney street, stated that but two bids were received, and one did not comply with the advertise- ments, and reccmmended the rejec- tion of these bids, and that the clerk be instructed to advertise for new pro- posals. Recommitted. From streets and grades, recom- mending that the petition of Emory & Lies, asking permission to clear off the brush on venworth and Mason streets, be granted. Adopted. From same, recommending that the petition of John G. Rain for the clearing of a portion of James street, be granted. Adopted. From the committee to whom waa referred the list of liquor dealers do- ing business in Omaha, recommend- ing adoption of the same. Adopted. From the financial committee, recommending that certain bills from the city marshal be allowed, Adopted. From same, recommending that the following bills be allowed: Foster & Gray, $3.60; Omaha Smelting and Refining company, $23.32; Vi’ J. Broatch, 80c; C. F. Goodman, $3.90; George Herman, $44.60; M. Rogers To grade ard to Leavenworth. Referred. From Marshal Angell regarding cer- tain obstructions of streets. Roferred to judiciary committee. ity, and are doing great damage, The logging camp of K. D. Lindsay has . Atkin, representative | been destroyed The fire is sweeping [ A. ward of New Orleans in |toward Hewittsville, and the lumber | sented to the city. . mills and camps in that vicinity are in great dange) Bucklin's Arnica Salve, The Best SALVE in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt_Rheum, Fe- 'he report of the public library committee was read showing oxpen- ditures for the fiscal year. amounting to 83,2656 89. There has been col- lected $284.84 from fines; $200 from non-residents; $39 by sale of catal- ogues; total $326, which has been turned over to the city treasurer. There have been added to the library 1,173 new books, of which 95 volumes were donated. Total number of books now in library 7,497, From the city engineer transmitting plat of Thirteenth street. Referred. From about 400 citizens of North Omana asking that the pond of stag- nant water in North Omaha creek be carried to the river. Referred. From the taxpayers of Lake's ad- dition, uking for the laying of certain sidewalks. Referred. From W, H. Moran, assistant city clerk, presenting bill for $60 for aer- vices. Mr. Kaufman presented the opinion of the city attorney to the effect that such a bill cannot be allowed, as $I2 is the amount allowed for the clerk and assistant, and no more, but pay can be allowed for an assistant at council meetings. A vote was taken on the payment of the bill resulting; eight in the affir- mative and three in the negative, Beveral bills were presented and re- ferred. RESOLUTIONS, By Kaufmann: That the street com missioner be and is hereby instructed to immediately prop up the sidewalk over the washout on Tenth and Jones, and also on Tenth, near Hickory. Re- ferred, with power to act. By Behm: That the city clerk ad- vertise for bids for printing for the city from July 1st, 1882, to July 1st, 1883, for same period, and in said proposals require that all bids tor ad- vertising must be accompanied by the sworn statement of the circulation. Referred to the committee on print- ing. By Dunham: That the cle k return tho plat of Recse's place to Mr, Reese, Adopted, By Corby: Thgt a culyert bo placed e street, west side of Fifteenth, Referred. By Dunham: That the clerk adver- tise for one week for bids to do the city advertising in a daily paper for one year, commencing July 1st, and that the contract be let to the lowest responsible bidder, Adopted. By McGuekin: To fill up the pond of stagnant water on Douglas street, Referred, By Kaufman: That the city engi- neer investigate the washout on Tenth, near Hickory street, and report best mode of permanently filling the same, Adopted. Several sidewalk resolutions were read and referred, By Dellone: Returning thanks to . Simpson for the antelope pre- By Kaufmann: Calling for a com- pilation of council rules, Adopted, Mz, Baker moved an amendment to the nuisance ordinance to cover waste water, and that the judiciary commit- tee prepare such an amendment, i Sire, i, Chabped Harkin Chil | Adopied. ns, Corns, an: skin eruptions, and . g ponkively curos oiles, Tt is guaranteod to | 3 Lieeder: o ropalr tho oulvert ive satisfactfon or money refunded. rice, 25 cents per box, Kor sale by ,C. ¥. Goodman, By O'Keefe: That the following men beput in as soon a8 the force & Son, 35¢; E. T. Duke, $6.01. Adopted. From committee ~n streets and grades, recommending various side TORRENTS OF OIL, How a Secret Was Kept by Fire, Oaptain Muarphy's Clever Ruse to Provent a Fall in Prices. Derricks and Works Burned to Keep the (sreat Strike From the Pub- lio-The Mystery Still Yield- Right Hundred Barrels a Day. O1x Crry, June 9.—The excitement througbout the oil region does not abate in the slightest. The people did not realizo at first that they had entered upon another era of thourand.- barrel wells. Three in Cherry Groye township, Warren county, which are now flowing, namely, the Union Oil company's well, known as ‘'646," ““The Great Unknown,” ‘‘The Great Mystery” and other appropriate names, and Captain Murphy's well, from a half to three-quarters of a mile beyond it to the northeast, and Oadwallader’s No, 1, about five hun- dred feet north of it—these three, by actual gauge, are known to be yield- ing four thousand barrels of petro- leum per diem. The ‘‘Mystery” itself, or, to speak more properly, Ze Union Oil company’s well, is still pro- ducing about 800 barrels daily, although it has been flowing steadily since the 16th of last month, There must bv an almost inexhausti- ble reservoir of oil deep below the sur- face of the ground to pour forth such a flood, particularly with two othera which help to drain the same deposit. This well is drilled but a short dis- tance into the sand rock, and man think that if the owners would driil deeper still greater results would be produced. But it is to the interest of the owners that the flow should not increase at present. In addition to the original price paid for the well, the present owners agreed to pay the origwnal proprietors §26 for each bar- rel of oil above 200 barrels, the well should produce on June 30, If the well on that day flowed 800 barrels, the original owners would receive an additional 20,000 from the purchas. ing eompany. From this it may be inferred that until the close of the ISDAY MORNING, JUNE 14, 1882 which was commenced before 646 commenced to flow. F’HE NEW BRIDGE. The Substance of the Bill Pro- viding for a New Way Over the Missouri, How it Bhall be Built and the Tolls to be Charged. Some months ago there was consid- erablo agitation ot the question of a wagon bridge over the Missouri river between Omaha and Council Bluffs, and after several meetings held by the the committaes of the boards of trade of the two places, a bill was framed | The XKhedive Goes andsent to the representatives in con- greas, to be introduced in the house. This bill was Introduced hrst, read (A Few Facts From Other Forelgm twice, referred to the committes on commerce, and ordered to be printed. It is known as ‘“‘House Bill No, 6035." A eopy of the printed bill ANATIC FURY. The Alexandria Mob Pray by the Hour and Kill a Fow Foreigners. They Appeal to the Bones o the Prophets to Banoti- fy the Mob, The Military Ready to Joi in the Slaughter at Any Moment. Taking His Harem Along. Porta. A PAINFUL CALM. Loxvow, June 13.—~The latest news has just been received by Mr, Thomas | from Alexandria says that all last Gibzcn. secretary of the Omaha board | Bight prayers were said before erowds will prove interesting to readers on both sides of the river. F. Sapp, of Iowa, Horman Kountze, of Nobrasks, and a large number of citizens of the two cities, the name of the Union Bridge Com- pany, and by that name are to have perpetual succession with all the privileges accorded to such a body, and authorized and empowered to build a wagon vridge for the trans- portation of street cars, wagons and all other vehicles, live stock and per- mons, across the Missouri river between Omaha and Council Bluffs. The capital stock of the oompu:g is not fixed, but the persons named in the clause aro constituted commis- sioners, a quorum of whom shall be competent to transact business, The bill details at length the authority vested in the officers and the manner in which the corporation shallbe man- aged, and gives the company power to procure the lands necessary for the nation or purchase, upon either side present month there will be no deeper drilling at the firsi well on lot 646, HMOW FIRE KEPT A SECRET, I few days before the above well commenced to put forth grease, the rig and engine house at the Murphy well were burned to the ground. No one but interested parties were at the well at the time, and reports were sent out by them that the fire ariginated in an explosion of sas. The story was generally credited at the time, but a story has since been circulated to the following effect: Drilling at the and cross walks, Adopted. 4 From committes on finance, récom- mending that the bill of Sam’l Rees, of $43 50, be paid. Adopted. ORDINANCES, An ordinance increasing the police force to twenty men was passed. An ordinance appropr:¢ine $1,722.90 out of sower b P tat L, so7ies one, to pay cost, of ing § .cuoti the open cxcavation ex ing from the terminus of the North ©Omaha brick sewer to the river, was passed. An ordinance requiring all the city engineers time to devoted to the city, and increasing his salary te $2,200, payable monthly, from July 1st, 1882, was passed. An amendatory ordinance readjust- ing the fire limit, was referred to com- mittee on fire. An ordinance prescribing duties of board of public works and fixing salary of members, was read second time, and referrm to the judiciary com- mittee, An ordinance regulating auction’s and auctioneers in the city of Omaha, was passed. Adjourned. " e gt Y Destructive Hail Storm. National Associated Pross LirtLe Rook, Ark., June 13.—A special from Indian territory says a terrible hail storm passed over Broken Arrow and surrounding country caus- ing great damage to crops and property. Sevaral persons were killed, Indications WasHiNGTON, June 14, 1 a, m,— For the Upper Mississippi and Mis- souri valleys, light rains in the north- ern portions; warmer, partly cloudy weather in the southern portions, variable winds, shifting to southwest and northwest, followed by rising barometer, Wind Up of the Iron Strike. National Associated Pross. MiLwavker, June 13.—The strike at Bay View rolling mills is_practical- ly ended. Vice President Bullock, of the Amalgamated Association, has re- turned from Pit'shurg, and notified local unions that they might adjust their difliculties in their own way, and resume work. This is being done by both sides making concessions, “Do boldly what you do at all.” Boldly do we aflirm that Kidney-Wort is the great remedy for liver, bowels and Kidney diseases; rheumatism and piles vanish before it. The tonic effect of Kidney-Wort is produced by its cleansing and purifying action on the blood. Where there is a gravely deposit in the urine, or milky, ropy uiine from disordered kidneys, always cures. ~ . Master Car Builders. National Associated Pross. Painapereuia, Pa,, June 18, —The sixth annual convention of master car builders of the United States began this morning. “The London Lanoet. The “London Lancet” says: “‘Many a life has been saved by the moral courage of the sufferer,” aud many a life has been saved by taking SPrING BLOSSOM in caseof billious” fever ~indigestion or liver com- Murphy well proceeded rapidly, and, before the owner was preplredy for it, his drill had touched “the jmsuhr vein,”” as the oil men call it, and the fact was |peedl’lly made known from below. Oil flowed suddenly and freely and derrick, engine house and the adjoining bushes were well sprin- kled with thie fluid. It wasnot 32.“ th?&uur' d lho!Eiu y‘n‘dfi made aware that he had a big well, The oil men would soon be flocking to the vicinity, and if traces of the oil (and the traces were large and pro- nounced) were seen about the rig and grounds the four winds of Heaven, leaving the Western Union Telegraph and reporters out of the question, would soon spread the tidings to the four quarters of the earth. To avoid this orders were issued to set fire to the scattered oil, and ere long the derrick, engine-house and all traces of the oil which had been scat- tered about were licked up by the flames, Then the story about the gas explosion was circulated, It seems to be a generally eonceded fact among oil men that when there is much gas there is little oil, and so, a8 the story circulated and was lpruri by the newspapers, the general ver. dict was rendered, ‘‘The Murphy well isn't good for anything.” But Cap- tain filurnhy knew better, and as the price of oil stidened a little he sold short, and when 646, and later Mur- phy, broke the market he covered his shorts and reaped a rich harvest. CADWALLADKR NOS, k AND 2. The last well completed is the Cad- wallader No 1, and its mate, Cadwal- lader No. 2, is shut down on top of the sand with a big showing, These wells are close to the ‘‘Mystery,” so that something was justly expected from both. The Mahoopany wel), however, was an important test, as it is a mile and a half worthwest of the first gusher. It, as well as Cadwal- lader's No. 2, is shut down on top of the sand with an exeellent showing Neither of these wells will be opened until $he United znd Warren pipe lincs ean make a goments 0 ro- move the oil from the wells and store it away in the r tanks in the lower field ~The Warren pipo ha all it can do at present to take the il from Cadwallader No. 1 and the Murphy, while the Union Lino has its hands, as well as its pipes and tanks full, do- ing their best to care for (46's produc- tion, while at all these wolls new tanks of from 250 to 1,200 barrels capacity are being erected, Preparations are being made to put down new wells, The woods are alive with rig builders, and a constant hammering and sawing is kept up from daylight to dark. Property is high. Land considered “‘on the belt” is held av $1,000 an acre and one-fourth of the production, and land a little off the belt is held at $300 to $600 and one-eighth of the production, OTHER FIELDS DESERTED, The other oil fields are almost de- serted, The Alleghany field in New York is almost depopulated. The Owners of property can- ab pres- condition, not afford to put down wel plaints, Price 50 conts, trial bottles 10 centd, 18'dlw of the river. Also the power to estab- lish offices in Omaha and Council Bluffs, to borrow money and secure re- payment of the same, to issue bonds, ete. The company mufi olect whether they will build a high or low bridge, such election to be made and fil with the secretary of war. If saic company elect to erect a high bridge then said bridge shall be constructed as follows: It shall have at leest two high spans of not less than 300 feet of clear width of water way each, and having a clear height of fifty feet above the highest water level. One of the highest s most available channel, at the lowest water at which boats can run, and another shall be placed over tho best high water channel, in case thisis not in low water. If the com: oleat to erect a low bridge it -m conntrucied as fol- lows: All fixes spans over an .":f. of water way of the river ata medi- um stage, shall have elear openin, of not less than 290' feet in width, and 10 feet clear head room measured from the highest water to the lowest part of the span, any point between the piers and the draw they shall that one of both openings can be safely reached by boats at all nayig- able stages of water, be operated by steam, and opened promptly upon reasonable signal for the passage of boats, In the provisions of this bill W,|very much excited an may oocur at any moment. row over 1,000 Europeans leave Egypt. are oreated | TWO trains of cavalry and infantry are a body politic and corporate uncer | eXpected from Cairo. house of commons to-da; khedive and Dervish Pashs had left Cairo for Alexandria. No informa- tion has been received ing: Arabi Bey's movements, approaches to the bridge by condem- | to it |of fanatics at the tombs of Saints. of trade, and a brief synopsis of it Moinoss were pronounosd agalii Be- ropeans;. the native ‘ropuhtlol are an outbreak To-mor- A riot arose out of a dispute be- twoon a Maltese and an Arab donkey An officer of the American ship boy. Gl{om was dangerously wounded: to- day. A painful other vutbreak is hourly expected. calm exists, but an~ GOING-TO THE FRONT. Sir Charles Dilke announced in the that the- PREPARRD FOR A SIEGE. ALEXANDRIA, . June 13.—The Khe- dive’s harem and Princes Hal have arrived in this city. Printed circu- lars have been distributed among the population of Oairo calling upon them. ready in case of insurrection. STAND+ FROM UNDER. Lox~pox, June 14, —A dispatch from Alexandria says that Cherif Pasha and the British and French consuls. will leave Cairo on Wednesday for Alexandria. Consuls advise all Europeans to leave Egypt. The sol- diers in the garrison openly ask the Khedive's deposition, and declare the; are ready to oppose the Turki troops if any are sent into Egypt. Insults to Europeans are frequent. Twe hundred and thirty natives have been arrested, charged with rioting. BELGIAN ELECTIONS, BrusseLs, June 13.—The Belgian shall be placed over the | elections have resulted in the liberal majority in the chamber of deputies increased from 14 to 18, THE BLBOTION IN SERVIA, Bewarapk, June 13.—The election in the same place as the best channel | i Sorvia has resulted ina majority of radicals being returned to the Skupt-- that the-- ‘s maintenance of the L in venorted ir this oif peror of Austria has Kiog Milan' throne, TH ROYAL OLLA. Sr. Pereeseura, June 13.—The. empress’ daughter will be named Olla. SIXTY, PERSONS DROWNED,. give two clear openings of not less | ® Krsrm, June 13.—A water spout at than 160 feet each, and shall be|Versitz, Hungary, drowned located in such & part of the bridge | persons, - —— SPORTING. This draw shall | National Associated Press. CONEY/BLAND JOCKEY, OLUB. New Yons, June 13,—The spring meeting of the Coney Island jockey The piers of tht;“!]hb:plnl and the | club began to-day at Sheepshead Bay. piers of the draw built paral- The first race. all ages, five fur- lell with the current at that stage of |longs, was won by Bonnie Lizzie, Fel- water which is most important for | lowplay sesond. Time, 1:02}: navigation, and no rip-rapping or The second race, for three year other outside prosection which will [ olds and upwards, selling. allowances, materially lessen the required water | mile and 4 quarter, was won by Alas- way, will be permitted in the channel kni‘Wu-ficld second. Time 2:11%, ways of the spans or of the draw opening. 'he third race, all ages, mile and a half, was won by Parole, Compensa- The plans, specifications, wpoiupby tion secomd. Time 2:36]. and maps of she bridge, and blanks must be filed with the mreh? state for his approval, and if mence at onoe. Pounth race, tidal stakes for three- of | year olds, mile, was won by Runny- e is | mede, Jollietta, a colt, second. [ satisfied with them work may com-|L:dBf Fitth race, all ages, mile, was wom The compuny shall maintain attheir ?y Valusia, Macbeth second. Time, own expense from sunsetto sunrise throughout the year, during| Sixth race, steeplechase, short heavy fogs such light as may be re- course, was won by Day Star, Ohio quired by the Light House board for | Boy second. No time. the security of navigation.. B/SE BALL. The bzidge shall be reaognized as a. post route, upon which no charge shall be made for the transmission over the same of the muds, the troops aad the ammunitions of war ot the United States other than is paid by the goverament over like siruciures else- where. A Tho company ehall not be authozized to exact or receive irom any person any greater sum for tolls for the use of said bridge than the following Por street car and team drawing the same same, fifty cents; for each pas- senger transported in such street car across said bridge, ten cents; for wagon drawn by four animals, loaded or empty, with driver only, seventy- five cents; for wagon drawn by two animals, loaded or empty, with driver only, fifty conts; carriage, buggy or other vehidde not named, drawn by two animals, fifity cents; same by one animal. twenty-five cents; animal and person riding same, twenty oents; foot passengers, ten cents; horses, asses, mules and cattle, two years old led oy driven, ten cents per head; same under two years, in- cluding colts and calves, five cents per head; sheep, swine and goata over six months old, three cents per head; pigs and lambs under six months, two | nedy refuses to keep Ross l§ dloj;‘l% “il: oconts per head. ‘The construction of the sxid bridge the punio of this act, failure, or sus- pension of work after commencement ent prices in these fields, and are in|of such work for one year to w_ork a|and postponement ," canstde wost cases morely cempleting the work | torfeiture of all rights under this act. | scheme t0 efiect betiing, Nzw York, June 13.—Motropolia tans 3, Detroits 8, TROTTING AT BEADFORD, Burabrorn, Pa, June 13,—The summer meeting of the Bradford driving park association opened to- day. The 2:35: class was won by Queen of Diamonds, Lady Leak taking second heat, Kitsie Wood third, Time 2:33}, 2:82], 2:08}, 2:48¢. 'he 2:27 class was won by Phylis, Valcent taking second, and Mollie Kissler third heat, Tinre, 232, 2:29%, 2:204, 2:304, L:32]. CRICKETEERS. Partaverrsga, Pa., June 13,~The Pittaburg and Young America cricket elubs commenced their contest to-day at Stantom. When the stumps were drawn the Pittsburg club scored 97 in the first innings to Young Americas 35, with seven wickets down. The Young Americas were short several playere, ' HANLAN AND ROSS, Wannieea, Manitoba, June 18.-- Hanlan has asked to have the race with Ross postponed two weeks. The latter refuses, as the event has already been postponed three times, Ken- training and thinks Jul, settle the present race. meeting, that to the Fromt, sixtyr ew arrange- eld i i ithi ts can be made'as to & future Bradiord field is not in much better | shall commence within one year from |men oo b s 2 L snlan is so ill as is set torth, a