Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 17, 1882, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY CJULY 17, 1352, 2. OMATHA. NEB., MONDAY MORNING -~ i A pr—— i T“E sEAT oF wAR’ ‘finu would only come from men who | central labor union, the object be. THE NEBRASKA scANDAL. A HOME THRUST. as rogards Stamboul palace politicy, | European quarter of the city has beon . . o Bosaid: “Let me big to give you |destroyed. Banks were not burned wero dishoneatly recaiving pensions. |Ing to secure represtntatives of this warning in the most emphatic |nor pillaged, and hospitals were un- A citizon of Louisvil'e who had boen | the party in the legislaturo. The manner, You can employ and stake [ touched. A number of fresh fires a soldier but had lost an arm in a dis- | committee submitted aplatform, which Or the War for & 36a% 0 th |Foputable brawl wan now receiving | provides for Jand and labor roform, | AJDisgracefal Exposure of the The Bombardment of Alexandria Denounced by Hon, your reputation upon its truth, and if it be attempted to disprove it, give my name and I will give you proof under autbority—an authority which the sultan will not deny: Every Tarkish soldier that lands in Egypt, be the guarantee of Turkey what it were started in the city to-day, but the military succeeded in extinguish- ing them before any serious damage was done. Several Arabs, who were tenced to be publicly whipped, and five men charged with murder were Groat caught plundering houtos, were son: | A 110 e1c qyme Mxpected Over Lower House of Congress. the Remaining Election wi Casee. was some fraud u laws, but he asserted it was practically impossible to construct a pension list had cost £6,000,000,000. pension for that disability. Senator Plumb did_not deny there dor the pension The war thout frauds creeping in. It had been and urges all workingmen to sever their conncction with both the dem ocratic and republican parties. Two of the planks favor governmental con trol of railroands and protection of 1. bot by gational and state authority 80 as to cqualizo its burdens and insure distribution of it results Census by the House Committee, Alexander's Certifloate in Blank The Maseacre of Foreigners| .o il within a month be the ally | executed on Placo Mahomet. Due to the Presence of of the Egyptian military party, and | distress prevails in the city, and star- Filed by Majors or a big job, and thank God it had been | just well done, and if it cost 86,000,000, | Several delegates discussed the report, ill be opposed to European interfer- | vation threatens the housecless thou- — 4 Sch k. the Fleet, bkl n ) " i 000 to support the men who had car- | and then the question of organizing wenck., faakion mnynpla‘:n‘fl:lfl?:l‘:::r:rll;:‘l‘:"p:l‘-\l’: i UAKISH INTERVENTION Republicans Determined t0 | . the flag it would be money well | the unitod labor party was referred i et i le y (TURKIS NTERVENTION, . . in B b ol o Thin Out the Billicose spent as long as one of theso veterans [ to the trades organizations. It was S Cot traditory Reports of Bloody [ 1o in Faypt are, he day that such | goxsravtrvorws, July 16.—Foreign 3 remain to drag his emaciated body |resolved to hold » mass_moeting of | Velentine's Work on the troops are sighted I leave behind me | g, hssadors had & conference to-day Bourbons, through the country which he had [sympathy with the striking freight “Comity" Steadfast and Fighting at the Gates handlors on Union Square Wednes- of Alexandrla, An Extraordinary Cabinet Council Called for Im- mediate Action. Egypt, Turkey and tho east, con-| yith tho sultan and Said Pasha on the i vinced that it will terminafe the ex- |, yestion of the porte intervening in | istenca of Trkey, Eayptian affairs by sending a large | Judie Advooate Swaim's Relations JOINT OCCUPATION, force of Turkish troops to 1py the With the Secretary of War. Frawoe will occupy Egypt with | country and restore order. The porte England upon invitation of the pow- [scemed disposed to send such expedi ers. . tion, but had not up to the latest ad- Seymour notifies the government | vices decided to do so. that confidence is returning. PROTECTING THE CANAL. AMERICAN MARINES, Panis, July 16, —At a council of In the house of commons yesterday | the French ministry held this evening, CAPITAL NOTES, helped to keep in tact Senator Beck agreed in this view, | day night. but stated he would always oppose the folsting upon the pension tolls of men TELEGRAPH NOTES " » who claimed to have been soldiers, | National Amociated Press. om and Sy and Pat and Val Con- A Contost Probableon Guiteau's Wil | but who had never served in the army anta Ko company i« sinking an O S Tt N B, " i ell at Thatcher, Colorado, It is - —The Star Routers and Tobac- | OF Davy. ! Adawn 600 fe+s a1 Begins o smel 1iko oo co Men. Senator Platt, chairman of the com . | W 000 fect and begiawto smell like conl | 4 pomarkabie Letter From the Ex- . 3 oil, ‘“‘“I"{"I "‘l“’]‘".'“," the .““‘;“' that thero | = 4 4 erifn starm of wind, rain and hall Land Office Sharik, would be a deficiency in t 0 APPTOPTIA- | ywept the fartile and , o vlous seetions of {u»n of f‘.’.-,(KK‘.(le or 830,000,000 | the i lack Halls known s Spearfish and Red Washltgton 8 i h . i ; ; 3 3 : 3 ; ' s e ou vater, Two d acres of grain nearly [ Washington Special to Chicago Tribune, Sir Charles Dilke, under foreign sec- | it was decided to join England in pro- | National Associated Press, bofore the close of the current yoear, | water, Two thousand acres of grain nearly - | ) 3 cretary, read a telegram .minf( that | tection of the Sucz canal TOBACCO TAX. beyond the presont amount of $07,- Nn;liym "‘{rull;nc":l-:ltlr\w‘-‘r:;"l:‘tlr':)‘:'ii‘vhn!'n"|-; Since 1870 the claim has boen made i 7 Wheny 3 i ivi section o wntry four mile o An o + A Varlety of Items Liberally POW-| American marines were assisting in POOR CROPS IN ENGLAND. Wasninaron, July 16. —The tobacco 819,000 for pensions, exolusive of the thirty long was destroyed, No loss of llfe {hat great injustice was done the state dered. patroliing the streots of Alexandria. I July 16.—Tho rainy un-|dealors and manufscturers of the | CXkense of the bureau, is reported, of Nebraska by the ninth census, and Loxvox, July 16.—The rainy un- | dealers and m . ©| Senator Logan opposed the amend- that, had her true population been G s N oF i [ ogl ’ ol vester- f; Py Accordivg te te, the BRIGHT RESIGNE, scasonablo woather in Eogland has| country held a moeting here yoster- | 1ot and claimed the bill na roported | 1o AcCring to the Iatest estimate, the | 00, B0 10 hava bean miren Mr. Chamberlain, president of tho [ damaged the erops. ; ! . Wheat ia beaten | day afterncon, and deeided to urgo | fron the committee on ppnsions throw | day night is $209,850; insurance, 8150,000, [ to two representatives in congress. It board of trade, confirmed the rumor [down, hay is rotting and half a crop [ the senate to amend the internal rev ~ ry a safoguard around the pension oflice. | The property of the Holbrook Manufac: | was claimed that th Wi that Joln Bright hus rosigned tho | is not expected, Prospects aro gloomy | nuo bill by reducing £he tax on to-| F1i'disiikod this amnual: attack ‘am |t compn s feued Tor E01:350 |t ot il of 1875, ey chancellorship of the Dachy of Lan-|aad farmers will not relish the tax ar- [ bacco from sixteen cents per pound to (¢ pension list and these charges of le_ryx-nl |m:x.|xl|_m[x;|un‘.“ nTm?Xpli‘i: considerably in «x o of the requisite caster, rears bill. eight cents. : fraud, 1f Senator Beck knew any | §70.000; the le e W hitehon number, On the strength of this there Bright about his reported resignation, ENGLAND'S INTEREST, AFTER THE BATTLE. THE PRINTER'S PAY. ¢ fraudulent pensioner it was his duty | 50,000, and the losses on the Washington | has appeared a second, or contingent ho said the true causo of it was tho| Sit Charles Dilko said the govern: | National Asociated Pros The menate passed & resulution | to the oountey to inform the commis. | stroet fire $01,850, b DL T Egyptian policy of the government|ment had no information as to Arabi | syerican consv allowing employes of the government | sioners of pensions of the fact. Be-| Michael Dayitt sailed for Antwerp Sat-[house. In the last congress Mr. P, el 0 s >, ) i 4 inti s 0 v York, he *‘Rhein- (0. Hawes appear:d, armed with - culminating in what Mr, Bright con- | Pashi position, and in reply to » % : 3 printing bureau who work from mud. | fore he (Logan) would make a raid urday from New York, on t | 3 appearzd, armed with a cor. siders an u.xgnjusl.lfialy\o use of LfvrcuL in quleulni:u xnx to whether !tcp:) v’;ould Loxpox, July 15.—Admiral Sey- |40 g o'clock a, m, payment equal to a [upou men and charge them with fraud ]:““h'f y ';‘:"“““ l’fl‘l"' l!‘," '"‘]'L" {f‘:fifil"s tificate from Secretary-of -State Gos- Aloxandria. Ho was opposed to |be take to intercept Arabi Pasha on | MOUr telegraphs that the Americans Yo citizons’ committee, prosonted him o |POT 88 to the population under the 4 i P have landed marines and re-estab- ’ o ) P day and a half. and perjury and crime, ho would name | "Gt committee, presouted him a | BT 08 S0 ATRAEL sending the fleet to Egypt originally, | the road said: “‘Oar proceedings re- NREKEQ tHo Ainerioan conktIkLe; ol <, and at the present ses- P the mon. He had been willing that a | handsome purse, Mr. Davitt uiux:ly said | € i o for political purpose. He considered | late to Alexander. The other matter list of ponsioners should be annually [ *“Thank you,” He will [._‘. to Antwerp |sion Mr, T. J. Majors appeared with that England had no business to inter- | is for the pawers to take action upon.” FIRE SUBSIDING, ALEXANDRIA, July 15, b a. m,—The Faithful, Foreigners Fleeing From Cairo ‘With all Possible Speed. A TALK WITH BRIGHT. Nationnl Associated Pross. ENGLAND'S CONDUCT UNJUSTIFIABLE. New York, July 16.—~A London cable says: In conversation with _The filing of claims lhnfiuv the | transmitted to congress, but ho coul. | and Paris to confer with Darnell; then to| a like cortificate from S, J. Alexander, Fronch-American commission con- | Joo necossity for having that list and take part in the | the present secretary of state,as to the London and Dubl convention on August 15, fore with THE INTERNAL AFFAIRS of Egypt, having no serious interest A thousand more marines have been ordered from Malta to Alexandria. hausted 1ts food. G Al - | cluded yesterday. The next meeting fire is subsiding, having nearly ex- |clided yostorday, | e 5o THE STAR ROUTES, published £500,000 paid therefor, in the mnewspapers and Senator Platt also opposed the cinnati Sal eopers’ Protec: tive assoiation has adopted a presmble and resolution re hat the actien of the census of 1872, IN BOTH CONGRESSES theso certificates passed without chal- § FIGHTING AT THE GATES. THE GERMAN CONSULATE, there except the Suez canal, and the | guona Asociated Pross. The German ships have landed ma- [ The Critic publishes an interviow (amendment, which was finally ruled police ourt in dismissing ull exses for vio- | jonge, and it was not until the ji- canal was never menaced by Arabi or TR G [ rines to ro-establish and protect the | with nearly every member of the fout upon a point of ordor. Tho bill | lntion of the Sunday liquor law s Practi-| giiary committoe of tho present [t g L M Ll B S e e 5 ey city | German consulate, grand jury, to show that no new star | was thon passed. Tho senato insuted |} "o 16t Yot s viow of the | house had agreed to report in favor of the massacre on the 11th of Juno was el route indictments were found, because | upon the amendment to the river and RS VoL 6 e PO LERHR LAY, i;i\-imz & soat (o Majors that Mr. largely provoked by the presence of the Eoglish fleet. He regards the continuous presence of the fleet, with a constantly increasing number of foreign men-of-war in a friendly har- bor, as in itself a menace and an ur friendly «ct. The motive of sending them, namely, the protection - of French subjects, was a motive, but matters were so managed that the fleet became A SOURCE OF DANGER . rather than protection. When asked what the fleet should have done after Admiral Seymour had delivered the ultimatum and Arabt discontinued the armaments d then broke his promise, he anawered that we have yet heard only one side of the story, and he seemed inclined to discredit the evidence of the electric light, which showeda that the troops were continuing the work. He insisted, however, that thce details were com- paratively unimortant, The real cause of his resiination was the of force, which was not defensible on moral grounds. AFFAIRS IN EGYPT. Natlonal Associated Prese. . RESTORING ORDER. ALEXANDRIA, July 16.—The meas- ures taken by Admiral Seymour to restore order have been completely successful. Cafes and shops are re- opening and matters are assuming a more settled sppearanco. The great fires are dying out and nearly all looting has been stopped. TAFFY ON A STICK Naval officers are nearly unanimous in thinking the fleet fired with greater precision than beli possible, Americans were particuliarly enthu- sinstic They took careful observa tion of each shot, and state that in a o sen large ships are at no disad- 8 10h less than supposed, Ger- crs expressed a similar opin- ion, but Austrians much less compli- mentary. The American marines were the first to land to help restore order. The Germans followed. Both landed without instructions from their representative governments. All the vessels in the harbor except those win o ge agsinst forts, and small ships | is greatly excited over the report just received that Arabi Bey has returned to Alexandria with an army of 7,000 1roops and nine field pieces, and has opened an attack on the marines now guarding the city. Dispatches also state that hot fighting is in progress at the different gates and that owing to the superiority in numbers of the a the English, German, and ican marines are in danger of being oyerpowered. The unexpected renewal of hostilities it is thought must have taken the fleet by sur. price. The entire force of troops in the city are guarding the gates with Gatlin guns, thus far successfully. A COUNCIL OF WAR. 4 p. M,—Sir Hugh Childers, under secretary of war, summoned a special council to meet to-night at the war office and take immediate action in view of the renewal of hostilities. The duke of Bainbridge, Sir Garnet Wolseley and other military leaders e | have been requested to attend. The British expedition has left Cypress for Port Said. CAIRO CONVULSED, b6 p. Mm.—A dispatch from Cairo states that the German and Italian cansuls have warned all ] peans to leave' the ity imnfediately. A mas- sacre is feared and the greatest excite- ment prevails. Foreigners are leav- ing in hundreds. A RUMORED SLAUGHTER. 8 p. M.—It is rumcred that a ter- rible massacre of Europeans has taken place at Cairo. Further dispatches are anxiously awaited, AN INVITATION TO TURKEY, A joint circular has been issued by the powers, in conference assembled, inviting Turkey to occupy Egypt with an armed force. In the event of tho porte's refusal the conference orders European intervention, SERIOUS RIOTING is reported Cairo. A state af anarchy and confusion prevails in that city, It is reported that large stores of petroleum were sent to Alexandria vefore tho beginning of the recent hosuilities for the purpose of firing the city. This is coneidered to be the GORRINGE'S OPINION, NEw Yok, July 15— Lieutenant Commander Gorringe in an interview said the bombardmenc of Alexandria was without justification; that there were no real massacres until after the Englssh fleet opened fire. The bom- bardment was a mere pretext for bombardment of New British had there AMERICAN MARINES AS Aukxaxonia, July 15, OLICE. 1p, m— der. The natives object less to obey- | other forcigners, the American ma- | 1:30 p. m.—People may now safely part of the city is still smouldering bandits. To pass through any of escort, is dangerous, 0 — DEATH OF MRS. LINCOLN. Her Lonz Suffering Brought t¢ an Natlonal Associated Press. Lincoln, died at the residence of her | sistor, Mrs, A, W. Edwards, of par- Mrs. " Lincoln has been making |} her home with Mrs. Edwards for [, soveral months past, during which hor | been confined to her bed for some time, and intended as soon as sho was able to go to Ocean Grove, near Long Branch, hoping to obtain benefit from the sea air. She was 64 years old. | Stephens are visiting the state univer, sicy at Athens, Tho former made the the evidence was insufficient, and de- nying Col Bliss’ statement that it|fe was on account of the political affilia- [ of tions of the jury and kindness toward Senator Kellogg, American marines aro preserving or- | oo pivi'mon "of its attention to s ing orders from Americans than from will be “suspension Monday,” and ) rines being the regular police patrol. | ¢ }ine under suspension of the rules, v Tuesday, Bingham of the committee go through mmt:l olf tllm main thor- [ o postoftices and post roads will oughfares patrolled closely by British v i § and German marines, but the great :;:?m:;b:f‘:’? i';flllg::l:&z:dtzr;fi:t of which Mr. Hutchinson, of New and contains thousends of concealed gf:‘::in;&g:' ;.n;oz ) L\ ds, 10 tho consideration’ of tho case. The alyein, ot 8:15 o'olock this evening. | royuly"of those oasos will doubbless health has cradually wasted. She had | (ho) witl by ready for action this week is not yet determined, part of the week on the internal rev- GUITEAU'S WILL, Thore is a prospect of a contest | in Scoville lays claim to | Co pl rel THE CONGRESSIONAL CALENDAR, da), and Ransom. harbor appropriation bill, and a con- rence committeo ordered, consiating | Senators McMillan, Jones (Neva- Adjourned. HOUSE PROCEEDING After discussion the house voted to sist on disagreement with the sen- crushing the national party of Egypt, | over Guiteau’s so-called will. Reed [ate and ask for a furthur conference, and the most unjustifiable act the |says Guiteau was legally unfit to make | H British have ever been guilty of. Ag- [a will. itation of the Irish question hero is|him was merely a memorandum to just as good ground for a British | quiet him, York as the | Guietau’s book and Reed thinks they have a right to claim it. sa iscock and Atkingon were ap- The document prepared by |pointed a committeo on the legisla- tive bill, and Hiscock, Robinson and x on the deficiency bill, Tue question of incquality in the laries of the senate and house em- oyes was roferred to the oivil service form committee, providod no salar- The house will, during the coming B e 1 ) ontested election cases. To-morrow |, he day will be given to the passage |} thom one in- It 18 not expected that ied here rocently while waiting for | *° e the seating of Smalls and declaring he seat of Shelley vacant, Whether he case of Sessingham against Foster The senate will spend the greater nue bill, no doubtsandwiching in the SWAIM AND LINCOLN, Cuicaco, July 16.—A Washington | close of The honse then went into commit- o of the whole on the senate amendments to the river and harbor ll. The first seventeen amendments were non-concurred in, The Hennepin canal amendment gave rise to discussion, in the course hYork, (uxp:«:innd the hopo that the 153 ouse would give such an emphatic ! auxiliary lotter | oop dempation to the scheme that it this, particularly without an armed ;:ryn:nr:l .lndla;‘;otzl"n;di':.ilm:grv'i}:;: would never show iteelf again, The employes. Should the republicans, however, find they harc a as they expect to have oii morning, they will proceed to take End. up election cases, probably Smalls (colored) against Tillman, of South Carolina, o e y this will occupy more than two days. peeawetLp, July 16.--Mrs. Mary | Tho noxt ouso will bo that of Shelloy ocd-anco, wicow of resident | s, ) contestant, for whose seat Smith amendment was advocated by Measrs. - Hendetson and Springer. 'a‘ M‘:‘v nonsconcurred in, and the remainder UeBCRY | of the amendments non-concurred in, the gross number being 160, The committee then rose, and the house non-concurred in all the amendments. was made to have an hour spent in hearil It was senate An unsuccessful effort 7 & roouest for unanimous con- nt, Adjourned. THE FREIGHT MEN, All Creeds and Nationalities United for a Common End. ng appropriation bills, De- [ q e Semator Browns Gift. Deto i natlkaly (o be aullons asTer| AueiBetinsing (ofithe Emdlofithe Natlonal Associated Piix first expecied, and a vote is looked for AtLANTA, Ga., July 16,—Senator | Thursday or Friday, The ?)ont judges Joseph E. Brown and ~Alexander H, |80t August lst for ‘final adjournment. Great Strike. Natlonal Associated Press, New York, July 16.--With the the fourth week of the at hereafter on Sundayw keopors keop their front doors conduct their I uj @ without n, which might be offen- sive to others, ‘I'he first American silk reiring exhibi- tion will be transferred from New York to Bo:ton, and will afterwards yisit other eastern cities, Next year, it is proposed to give simultancous lectures and exhibi- tions in every city, in order to foster the silkc culture. Horman Rocke, projector of the exhibition, proposes that a duty be imposed on raw silk, 80 a8 to give an in. ducement to engage in its culture, R. F, Hamilton will be manager of the exhil ition in Boston, Thursday evening a stairbuilder named H. Ehrenstein, working upon the third floor of the Grand hotel, Pueblo, Col., fell through to the cellar miraculously escaped death. A board of the platform he was standing on broke. Falling to the floor he struck a similar platform. Break- ing through this, he continuel falling, breaking still another board on the first floor, He finally landed upon his knees and hands in the cellar, having fallen a distance of si/sty feet without even break- iog & bone and sustaining only o few bruises. CRIMINAL NEWS. National Associated Pross, THE FRACAS FAMILY, Vickssura, July 16,—At 3a. esterday flames broke. out from the ouse of Fraoas, n’ German. " The firemen discovered the body of Mrs. Fracas with her skull crushed by a blow from an axe. The body was partially burned. Fracas was found in an upper room tied in a sack, but uninjured. He said six maskcd men and a negro woman forced an en- tranco and demanded their money and valuables, He rofused, was knocked down with a club, throat- ened with torture by fire, and death, Ho was compelled to open the safe, from which the robbers took $7,000 in gold. They then murdered Mrs, Fracas aud tied him in a sack and loft. Fracas was arrested on suspic- ion of being concorned in the plot to get rid of his wife. Investigation was ordered. FREE FIGHT WITH RAZORS, Amuegrst, Va,, July 16.—A free fight in a church fair at Harrison Grovo yesterday morning, Frank Washington was killed by Sandy Wil- liams, His head was almost severed Iammond, in preparing a specch in support of the minority report, found the identifal figures given in the offi- ial publications of the state as the rus of 1874, Further investiga- tion showed that no full census was taken by the ctate until 1874, These facts were communicated to the com- mitteo, which at once reversed its ac- tion and recalled the favorable report, aud on April 28th the house ordered an investigation of THE ALLEGED FRAUD, A sub.committee have spent three days in examining witnesses, and have had before them Mr. Hawes, Mr. Ma- jore, and Mr. Schwenck, a former land officer in Nobraska, when it was shown that the last certificate by Alexander in blank and sent by Schwenck to Majors with a letter, in which he gave the reasons why Alex- ander would not fill the blank for the car This letter Majors destroyed, ut delivered the certificste to ~the committee. Inquiry was then directed a8 to who filled the blank, and, at the suggestion of Majors, letters were called for from the interior depart. ment and from Representative Valen- m. |tine, to establish the identity of Schwenck’s handwriting. While Ma- Jjors was introducing theso letters, he was asked if he had not himself A LETTER FROM SCHWENCK, Housk or REPRESENTATIVES, Wasi- INGTON, May 13, 1882, —Frrenp Tom: Val seen the comity to-day, and they will not hold off any longer than Monday, when they will mtroduce their resolutions. 1 have written to Alexander, and he must fix up an old copy pretending to bo from Gosper, 80 that ho can produce it, and as Pat filed his aflidavit when you was here, it will bear out the copy and say that he took this for correct, As Pat will swoar that he paid Gosper $15 for the certificate, and that Gosper stated that he had to write to ¢very county clerk, it will make a plausib.o story.” Now, Tom, don’t fail to attend to this, I have not mentioned anything to any- body, so I need not be mentioned in connection with the matter, and it will causeno contradictory statements, Now, Tom, don’t fail with this matter, and see that Sy attends to this, Yours, SCcHWENCK. { \ P. 8.—Destry this. EXPLANATORY, \ ““Val” refors to Valentine, ‘‘Pat’” to P. 0. Hawes, and “Sy” to J, Josish Alexander. Mojors stated ©of Austria and Greece, landed men, | cause of the remarkuble spread of ethe university a gift 5 3 ‘ i A . Qi gift of $50,000, the inter- | S the judge ad te | freight handlers’ strike the prospects | ' il K i A FAMINE 1S APPREHENDED flames. et on the sum to bo usod for tho pay- ;{;:t::fl‘:{ih:;::& ofln{auofga(hlx;):l‘&': of gauccuu for the mt{n fwm with o razor, Will Kane out Joseph and an_epidemic, because of the un- ARABS SHOT. ment of exponses of young men who|gld chums, is ropu’fl_od to be on mot | brighter than over bofore, The | Brown's throat with a razor and ml"" buried dead. ~The officos of the Otto-| A dispatch from Alexandria states | are nnable to aflord the moans of 0du- | yery good terms with the secretary of | peaceful policy thus far adopted haa | lil8ted the body, Brown's wounds man bank and tho Crodit Lyonnaise | that the miliary police, acting undor | vation wat, © Tt 'is said tho scoretary "has | won tho Fespoet of tho public, and | 4F¢ fstals ~ All nogrogs. escaped destruction. Arabi Pashaap-[the command of Lord Charles taken t dislike to hi dover- [now that a thorough understandini NOF QUILX, e L A A n a great dislike to him and over: FON H ding At S A e . K'OP"l‘t’ud U?,OOO from the custom Bereaford, shot four Arabs who re- | Natonsl :,fifi:,fi':::;‘" Frenble rules a majority of his decisions, This [ between the different nationalities A“UN! l'fi’;v Ju]’;‘l'hlll_lril: :,.l l.] ouse uforo‘uavmu. Acoording to| fused to give up their arms. Mr.| Gounperapy, N, Y., July 16,— |doos great injustice to Mr. Lincoln, |has boon effooted tho strikors can [of €x- nitod Buatos Miacolu dtustcll | that the lottor was addrossed to him, ghe:«mgmug gen(iml wl:lo ramn:lnnd Cornish, manager of the water works, | Union college ' trustees meet to-mor- | Who has no personal difference with | work more effectually against the "_"""4‘"“‘"“' mAKIng i) m~l “(;“‘ ’]° "' caro Alexander, ut Lincoln, Neb, in the city, bands of murderers dur- | is gafe, row in Memorial hall to hear the|(eneral Swaim, but the fact that|transportation companies. There | tious returne, was d‘“""““ CC 28 and that Aloxandor handed him the | ;"3 sn%h after t!w" bol“'!’“:d""'"f A VOTZ OF CENSUKE, charges against President Potter, The |he has overruled a great many [ was considerable alarm among the "v','l""'"fil,' The verdict was ‘“not lotter, Ho read it aloud and then A l:’;::e RIRAYEIRT0 AURRREIBYAEY)| Bir Sor o July 17.—Conservative | charges are untrustworthiness, assert-|of the judge advocate general’s | latter on yesterday, whon it was |guilty. e handed it to Alexander, who returned A leaders in parliament propose to move |ing the trustees wera sick when not | decisions go to show that he is a bet. | found ‘hat a large number of green HOAD AGENTS' ROW. 1t without looking it over, saying he THE CITY WRECKED, a vote of censure to-day on the gov- |80; telling the treasurer serious charges | ter lawyer than Mr. Swain, most of | hands had gone over to the strikers, | BurkviLLy, Va., July 16.—Joseph | had received a hke letter from the ¥ Many of the houses which yestor- | ¢y &1 Sitiie Y OF wero made against him and not in-| Whose decisions thus far have been |and from present appearances next| Garland, of ths county, and Young|same individual. The committes will J day were intact are now in ashes, T forming the faculty; certain offending | {aulty and should have been over- [ week will bring matters to a crisis, [ Addison, of Raltimore, commercial [ continue its investigation, with a view among them the British consulate, " OF THENILE, | gtydonts altering the minutes of the | Fuled on their merits, aside from any [ The Italians, whom the companios | travelesr, payig attention to & young | to find who inserted the false date in Eye witnesses relate that soldiers and | which begins in ten daye, causes great faculty and board; defining faculty | Personal questions between him and [supposed could be engaged at any|lady at Lunenburg, had a quarrel, | the certificate. ministerial ! the secretary. Swain has prepared a|time, have caught the spirit of the[They met near an old mill. Garland i @ ere—— others after plundering the houses|uneasiness, 1 heaped up bedding, saturated it with petroleum and then set the pile on fire. To-day there were no fresh fires, but ruine are tumbling and encum- Alexandria is like The ministry believe if no arrange- ments to control the increased flow is made, all cotton and grain in the comtry will be destroyed. A REBEL, circles. | yegolutions; making many other false statements; also the charge of incom- petency and failure to specifications, Potter denies all speci- fications, new report on Sergeant oep order, | ase, which he will present for consid- | e X A neglecting class-room work and like | eration Monday, 3 :;mu with the Russian Jows, and CONGRESS, ason's | strike and will uo longer work for venteen cents an hour, It is the ere is now opposed to the com- panies a solid front of men of all struck Addison. Both drew pistols, Garland fired five shots, one struck Addison in the groin, probably a fatal wound. Garland is wounded in the wrist, All parties are highly connected, Marine, National Associated Press, New York, July 16, —Sailed, Britanic for Liverpool, Italy for Liverpool, Assyrian Monarch for Liv- bering the streets, a city of the dead, although a few ALEXANDRIA, July 16 . ) e y 16—The khedive g"’:‘l’l ("':"k” “'dAM“"'.""’ nrg ';"'bl" has issued a mandate deposing Arabi a0 Grooks who. disembarked from | B0 804 procluiming hit u rebel. Avoca, July 16,—Tho office of E THE FIGHTING AT THE GATES E. Bean, vetuyriun'ry surgeon of this their respective ships of war act as po- it & lice in different districts, while the | of Alexandriais isolated. No heavy| placo, burned down Friday morning Numbers | 4t 1 o'clock and was a total loss, Bean British oocupy tho forts and bastions, | fighting has taken place. and aro stationed at tho gates. T | of Arabi's troops have appeared, and | sucoceded in getting a trunk out of ¥rench and Italians have thus far re- | the marines have had some skirmish- | the building, but his clothing, books, fused to land. A sister of the khe- |8 With thom, but without serious [apparatus, elc., as well as thoso of his dive's wife died from prematuro con- | casusltios. Tho main body of Arabi's | partner, wero a total loss. Thero finement during the bombardment, | Army continue in camp at Daman- | was some insurance but not enough to The plundering and burning began on | hour. cover the lose, erpool, Dona for Bremen, Oymbria [ for Hamburg, Rheinland for Antwerp; arrived, Adratic from Liverpool, M- nationalitics and creeds, and who have a considerable amount of money ;n ihsir backs tohlu-tain them in vheir ock-out, At the various plers yes- R (R RS sel from Bremen, i b pectable farmer, two . 2 forge of men employed was small and | Finding no one in the house but a ten- "“" rom J" l‘: " Sail : v your-old girl ho outraged hor, Sass| HAvEE, July 15.—Sailed, Wileand ’ progress slow, overtook and strabbed him with a |for New York; arrived, Amerique priations bill, the internal revenue LABOR AND LAND REFORM, vitchfork until the man appeared to | from New York, y bill having boon laid aido informally, | New Yous, July 16.—Twenty-five | bo dead. Ho subsequontly revived | QUEENSTowS, July 16.--Arived, On Senator Plumb's point of order, | organizations were represented in to- [and 1s now in charge of the police, | Celtic from New York; sailed, Ger- the committeo amendment directing | day's meeting of the Central Labor| carrume or tialy wikckens, | mania for New York, g Nanrveker Beacn, July 16,—An| . Hamsuka, July 16 —Arrivea, Van- BERVED HIM RIGUT, Lemont, Ills,, July 16.—A tramp nixty years of age, visited the home of Natlonal Associatod From BENATE PROCEEDINGS, WasniNaron, July 16, — Senator Anthony introduced a bill repealing 80 much of the army bill as retires Sherman and Sheridan, Referred, The senate then proceeded to the consideration of the pension appro- —— Fire at Avooa: Natlonal Associated Pross, P G he MOLRT TRl GRANES ADMIRAL SEYMOUR'S e, the secretary of the interior annually [union, Reports of action in various 3 4 | o S :pzed"my]f n;;p;:u.arv'- scouts brought him information that a x Political. to transmit to congress a list of uly] urunui/.atim{l on the resolution pro- |attempt was made to-day to wreck a dalia from New York. b that large stores of petroleum were |l8rge body of troops belonging to National Associated Press, pensions borne on the rolls, was|viding for a strike fund were received. | train on the Nantucket Beach rail- ——m" sent to Alexandria a week before the | Arabi's army is encamped twenty| Carro, I, July 15, he republi- '“E‘”k from the bill. Half a dozen favored the idea and two | way by placing a large rock on the| Misosiions Senator Beck offered an amendment | voted against it ana the great wma-|track The obstruction was discoy- | National Asscciated Pros. bombardment, especially to set fire to | Wiles from this city. Hostile demon- | cans in the Twentieth district after a ey d . 3 : the town, Incendiaries state that |strations have already been made, and | session lasting until after midnight, |F¢quiring the commissioner of pen- [jority had failed to take action. |ered in time and removed before any| Waswmvaron, D. C. July 17, 1 a, m, they received instructions to set fire |40 sttack is approhended. The re- [nominated Hon. J. R. Thomas for | #ioh8 once in each year, to cause a list | The committee reported in favor of |damago wasdone. The train came to| —For the Upper Mississippi valley, to houses, mainder of Arabi's army is disaf- | congress, of all pensioners “and applicants for | establishing & daily labor paper in|a stop only five rods from the spot | fair weathor, westerly winds, becom- A BOLEMN WARNING, fected, ——— —— pensions for each county in the United | the interest of the socialistic labor [ where the rock was placed. Parties | ing variable and stationery or higher Loxvow, July 16.—The following A SURVEY OF THE CITY, National ma’.fl'y?.'." ned: Btates to be made out and published fi,fly. The committee on the advisa- [in the vicinity observed train wreckers | tewperature. was sent The Times from Alexandria: | Apeyaxoxis, July 16,— Aia o | SRR S '.J e o in at lu’-‘t one newspaper in ility of forming a distinct labor [at work and gave a description to the | Kor the Missouri valley, warmer, Speaking yesterday to & Turk from | A survey by & fllllynbb;' T s | SN i Tt-'.a ut:d - —John | county. The adoption of the aménd- | party, recommended going into politi- | police, who arrested three men named | fair weather, variable winds shifting to "b“m I have before quoted, and whomw | the mlr{n.{:orpl and nuvy‘in this city they'l‘h:un:‘u with an:np B:;}lu.y“:;;dn :}znfn.:",'ffip‘;:“f" J wl ? ura:t me;‘n- fn‘ll] monh'fud"l.‘hu "‘m"d o e ‘;,'k Ad"fiu' )}W oy 1“‘"3‘,:“" ](i‘alix wutheuh:rl},'fi Jn:iz:‘;nr:ry'mar“l:lm : 5 I ] 3 A ration of frauds, 0 ni r Party,” and to or-|0'Brien, all whom claimed to reside in | pressure. e Tbelieve is extremely well iuformed, ( discloses the fact that ona half of th |14, on hus back, Both were drymeed. honest soldier would object. Objec- | ganize under the nu’;ngement of »|Boston, x‘:eurly stationery. 3