Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1882, Page 1

f |' 6 Health Preservin i OMAHBA DAILY - TWELFTH YEAR. OMAHA, NEB., ' "IURSDAY MORNING ) JULY 0, 1852. 97, F. C. FESTNER & SON, Printers Book Binders ——AND— BLANK 800K MARUFACTURES. Cor 11th & fa7nam S, OMAHA, NKB. Magazines of fall kinds ECUND 7O OROER. Send RERUCED price-list of Job Print- for ing. T EESTNE Tmporter of, and Dealer in Zithers, Zither Strings and Music. 1102 Farnam St Omaha. CORSETS Every Corset is warranted satis- factory to its wearer in every way, or the money will be refunded by the person from whom it was bought. The only Corset pronounced by our leading physfctans us to the wearer, and endorsed ios a8 e ifor tuble and. perfect, Siting Corset over PRICES, by Mall, Postage Palds .50, Belf-Adjusting, $1.50 ) #2.00. Nuraing, $1.50 (fine coutll) $2.00. Paragon Bkirt-Bupporting, $1.60. For salo by leading Ketull Dealers everywheres CHICAGO CORSET C0,, Chicago, Ik julZeod&sowly Samuel 0. Davis & (o, DRY GOCDS JOBBERS A TTT IMPORTERS, Washington Ave. and Fifth St., ST. LOUIS, MO. LAKE FOREST UXIVERSITY COLLEGE—Threo courses; opan to bo.h sexos ACADEMY (la the bt of trai.ag 1 rRY Gives for Sominary Youn, 1o besaty aad heal fal: Tatien, Unsirpass ness of situ-ths , end in extont of advantages offored and thorighuess of training yiven. Oa Lake Michs us September 13, 1852, Apply to GREGURY, Lake Forest, Il Year begl PREST. e odzw A SMALL HOLE, Through Which a Rightful Rep- resentative of South Caro- lina Was Pulled, The Speaker's Deciding Vote Raises a Tremendous Howl Among Demo- crats, Randeall Paralyzed With a Pre- cedent of His Own Manufacture. The Senate Fixes the Tax on Tobacco &t Twelye Cents a Pound, The Railroad Pirate’s Lobbying For an Hverlasting M nopoiy. i Senator Kellogg Sucoessfully Bull- dozos the Star Route Jury. The Adyance in the Price of Beef Hx- vlained. CONGRELE National Aeaociated Press SENATE PROCEEDINGS. WasHiNa1oN, July 19.—Senator Sewell preseuted the memorial of the Fifth army corps, asking reinstate- ment of Fitz John Porter, The revenue reduction bill was taken up. Senator Beck’s amend- ment reducing the tax on manufac wred tobaceo to 12 ceuts was carried —yeas 20, u a strict party vote, except Senators Jones (Nev) voted aye, and {ngalls did not vote. The amendment taking the tax from checks under $100 was rejected —19 to 3Y. Senator George offered an amend- ment striking out the clause removing the tax on bank capital, deposits, checks, etc Senator Allison called up the reso- lution extending the appropriations for the expenses of the government to July 3lst. Agreed to. Adjouaned. HOUSE PROCEEDINGS, House resumed consideration of the Smalls-Tiliman contested case. Mr. Tillman spoke an hour in his own be- half. The previous question then ordered. A vote was taken on the resolution that Tillman was not elected, and the result announced as 145 yeas, 1 nay— just a quorum. The next vote was on the resolution, that Smalls was entitled to a seat. This was carried by the same vote. The speaker stated that by error of C}m clerk the vote on the firat Brdemlu- tion was i ectiy announced and flin%he a8 lpenEer ‘v‘r{jmd “uow vote to make a quorum. The democrats objected, but the speaker insiwsted there was a precedent for it. Mr. Randall, whose rulings were al- luded to,insisted there was no precedent and added, “‘This is the sccond time ‘the gentleman has misquoted my rul- ings,” The speaker caused an extrast from The Record to be read, which showed that Randall, when speaker in 1876, voted the day afcer the vote had been cast in the house. Confusion and excitement ocourred and the charge was openly made by Mr. Blackburn that the clerks wilfully changed the vote, Smull was then sworn in, The case of Swith vs. Shelly was taken up. A resolution of investigation was offered but no action taken because of the fact that Mr. Blackburn was not present, having withdrawn in the neantime, CAPITAL NOTES, Nattonal Asmociated brews, NOMINATIONS, WasaiNgToN, July 19.—The presi- dent has nominated William Hale, of Towa, governor of Wyoming; J 8. Cros- by, New York, governor o Montana; Wilson W. Hoover, California, asso- ciate justice of the supreme court of Arizona, THE STAR ROUTE CASES. The argument in favor of the motion to quash the indictmoents in the star route cases closes to-morrow, The prosecution reply Friday, and ask an adjournment over Sunday. It is be- lieved the court wili grant the motion, THE APPROPRIATION BILLS. The conference committtes on the river and harbor bill disagree on the Hennepin and Margland canals aud Potomac flats amendment to the Mis sissippi appropriation, The repowt will be made to-morrow, The conference committee on the general deficiency bill agreed on all points excepé the mileage of senators for the extra session in October, 1881, The committee did not alter the awount of Garfield's funeral expenses a8 agreed upon by the seuate, HOW KELLOGG FIXED IT. AND ESCAPED AN INDICTMENT, WasHiNGToN, July - 19.—Senator Kellogg is a very adroit politician, He has been in many tight corners in his life, He has had probably a more versaile career than any man in public life. Those who know his past his- tory did not believe he would go down under the statement of Mr, Walsh. 1t is learned to-night how the J, B, Price case was 80 sumwmarily dropped, and how the jury came to report to the court that there was no warrant for indictment. There has been a good deal said in the newspapers for several days about the possible indict- ment of Senator Kellogg, and he be- came very much irritated atit, He finally decided upon a decided course, He took a carriage, went to the white “I want the president. Ho snid: T6 you | it this thing stopped right now. propose to let that man Bliss go ahead aud indict me on the testimony of that d—d scoundrel Walsh, T will ro- sign in the United States senato quicker than a flash and that will leave your senate in the hands of the demo- orats.” Mr. Kellogg went on to say that life was too short for him to bo bothered with such troublee. He had a fortune, and_he had been through too much’ smoke and slander to bo put on the gridiron again at the meroy of such & man as Walsh, Ho explained to the his connection with Walsh, and said [ic that it was perfectly legitimate. had borrowed money of him as a broker and their relations were such | ot as any public man would be justified in holding with a broker. said Kellogg, “I did not come »p hero [ lo to threaten on anything of that sort. | pi T merely show you the position I take. | n CONSOLIDATION OF TH# PACIFIC RAIL- |® ROADS, w ‘WasnivaroN, July 19.--The biil authorizing the consolidation of rail- roads in the territories, which was ro- rurtcd back and recommended to the house by the Pacitic railroad commit- }‘ tee, has caused unfavorably comment I‘ This bill provides for the consolidation | :° of coutinuous aud connee nes of roads, and forbids the consolidation of parailel and competing lines. The Capitol, of this city, in a long article matutains that the bill 18 a job in the interest of Gould, Huntington & Co., and says its title should read, *‘A bill w coufer upon Jay Gould, C. P, Huutington and their confederates an overlusting monopoly of traus portation across the continent.” The writer adds: is asked to allow Huntington to consolidate his California, Ar-|m izona and and New Mexico charters under a United States charter that is uull, but by the agreement already | py made with Gould, anterior to the time | o when hie land erant expired of last May. 13 consohidated with the Texas Pacific, | o and takes possessio of its land grant, claiming that the entire road was completed withio the prescribed time.” | a that parailel roads shall not be con-|c¢ the Gould-Huatington provents the build- other competing parallel Texas, Louisiana and The letter of Secre- |a nent, and agreement ing of roads in Arkansas ument No. 144, Forty-seventh con-|a gress, first session, on pages 44 and 45, shows the number of acres of land granted to the Texas Pacific to be 14,- 309,760 acres, which, valued at the lowest government price for railroad | cf land, $2 50 per acre, is worth $35,- 774,400. The length of the road through the land giant is: New Mex- ico, -}60 miles; —Arizons, 378 miles; | v, Calfornia, 150 miles; total, 668 miles; and the cost as shown by the agree- [ k ment of Gould and Huntington, was $20,000 per mile, or a total of §$13,- | by 760,000—but a little more than b one-third of the value of the land grant at the valuation, The charter of the Texas Pacific required it to commence it did not, and there is no question as granted to it. No one sunpects or | ti doubts but this seemingly innocent | ti United States of its title to land worth over $35,000,000 for the benefit of two of the most unscrupulous of the | cu ratlroad jobbers of the country, To distract attention from the effects of | o this bill and prevent its true character frowm being knownanother bill has boen introduced —House Regular, No. 6,262 —with nine wheresses, the eighth of which cites the agreement between the Tcx.s Pacifi: and the Huntington roacs, aud cl.ms that by this agreement the land grant was saved to the compuny., This bill openly does what the one which it 1s proposed to pass accomplishes covert Of course, it was not expected to pass the open grant, and it was only in-|C other bill (5,219), which accomp!ishes O THE PRICE OF BEEF. THE CAUSES OF THE ADVANCE, Wasnisaros, July 19.—The com- advance in the price of beeves. He Bays: A comparison of Chicago prices of | beeves of diffsrent grades for six | p) years past shows a constant decline from 1876 to 1879 amounting to 20 per cent for choice beeves during this period, Then commenced a rise which | N in three years exceeded 40 per cent, the advance moving slowly in 1879 and 1880, but much more rapidly dur- ing 1881, the increase being fully 81 g the year. But since the 1st of Ju'y the advance has been unprecedented, the range being from 80 85 to $8 30 in January, 1882, and from $8.65 to §8 90 in June, or more than 45 per cent advance upon the prices of six months ago. In butchers’ stock, the range has been from $2 75 to 84.25 in January, and from 83 60 to §6 00 in June, the latter rate being + redaction on May prices. The cause of this great advance, which has occasioned some surprise among producers and great consternation anmong consumers, has been often asked of late. There ate several. The exportation of extra beeves, which commenced in 1877 and increased year by year, both as live and dead meat, 18 an element, but does not account for the spasmodic jumps in the rate of recent months. An- other cause of equal or superior strength is the great destruction of cattle on the plains, in the ks and valleys of the Rocky mounteins in “Now,” | sisaippi. soon prevail, if ever. tenlency throughout tho world is to- ward a high rate of meat compared with grain and other annual products, the turned and corroborates p The consolidated road | dircction across the most fertilo The bill provides in the first section | the solidated, but it virtually consolidates | creck valloys. three p railel roads acroes the conti- [ advanced, fully headed and gave pro- mise of a prodigious track of the storm was four miles wide. remoins, even potatoes being washed teen 1nches. seventy-five farms were visited, two- thirds of which sustain a total loss of building at each end of the line, but | locations. ; vated land, including the major por- to its complete forfeituro of the laud | fion of the Spearfiish, the lower por- tended to draw attention from the | A- McClermond, Hon. missionor of agriculture, in his lust | condition s unohanged. repor®, just published, gives some in-|food naturally, but in a fluid form. teresting information regarding the | Hg ig greatly wastod away and cannot speak. The cancer is slowly but surely eating its way towird vital parts, two to three month per hundred of live weight dur-[to reduce expenses, has been stopped. ies of the unusual season. While this cause tended to stiffen prices in 1881, it is not continually operative, as the past winter was very favorable and the numbers are now i creasing rather than diminishing. oause, acting in conjunction with the two preceding, with a cumulative of fect, is the failure of the last corn crop, the high price of feeding ma torial, altogether producing an excite- ment in the market that partakes of the nature of panie, tuch as cxists in all markets to-day and threatens an president | other ora of loss of confidence, hoard The third i and stagnation, Thero are Ho | assumed causes asigned by uninform- ed writers which are baseloss or with- ut appreciable weight, such as the recent dronwning of cattle in tho Mis. 1% is true thero was some seal loss in numbers but not in the rospective boef supply of the great warkots, or appreciable in tho home If this thivg goes any further I re- | supply, ns beef is searoely a product What of the sign.”’ This 13 given as one of the ex. [of cotton plantations. planations for the sudden dropping of | future prices? 1t is clear that a sea- the case. son of abundant crops, and e especially a good corn crop. A RAILROAD JOB. would cause an immense decline. It nother short crop is gathered prices il continus to be hign, Already the effoot is seen in reduced consump- tion, tonding to the inereaso of supply and reduction of rates. cannot continuo to increase and can- While prices ot be prrmanently maintsined under all harvests, it is probable that the bw rates of a few years azo will not The goneral gt RUINED OROFS. he Sto'm in the Black Hillg--d - 000 Acres of Crops Entirely Wiped Gut. “Qongress | Telegram to the St. Paul Pionecr Press, Deapwoon, D. T, July 17.—A 1essenger sent out to make a tour of devastated distriet j orts, The storm first «ppe: clock Friduy ovening at the head of tho 22d | Sand creek, aad moved iu an easterly and xtensively cultivated portion of town- ship 7 north, range 2 east, following the Redwater valley a distance of miles,” and cutting across Spearfish Fall's bottom, Huy Crow creek wand Chicken The erops were well wenty ceck, yield. The Nothing in the form of crops way. Hal and very high wind cut tary Kirkwood, house executive doc- | grain stalks in two, a8 though done by reaper. The Redwater rose fiftesn foet, and hail fell tothe depth of eigh- g 1 house and had a confidential talk with \[ the winter of 1880 81, by ocld and|Ancient Tompliars adjourned to-day starvation, amid the drifta and sever- | after two days session Delogates were presont from Kentucky, Illinois, Missouri, Indiana, Texas, Kansas and Oregon The constitution was changed 80 as to admit reprosentativesfrom sub. temples. The general status of the order was reported. o - A WAR OF RACES A Row In Georgla Botween Whites and Blacks One White Man and a Neero Killed and Six Colored Men Wounded, Dispateh to the Chicago Tribune. ATLANTA, Ga, July 17.-Two men who wero compeiled to leave Polk county on account of the pas sage of the “‘option law,” established a saloon at the mouth of the tunnel being constructed on the Mason & Brunswick extension railroad, Pauld- ing county, The railroad aunchoritics havo usod every endeavor to get rid of tho great annoyance, but to no purpose. Thoso who have goner- ally frequented this place have been white men and desperate characters. A short time ago Hagan, employed in getting timber, went thore to got cheese and crackers, when John Hicks got into a quarrcl with him and shot him. Wednesday lust the proprietor of the saloon went to camp and into the commissary with two rovolvers, searching for one of the hands, whom he found and shot at, saying this man had informed revenue officers against him, A fow days ago some of these men went into tho camp armed with revolvers and shot quns, ostensibly to sell peaches, Weilst trading they accuscd one of the' negroes of stealing somo of their peaches, and pointed a gun at him, as they said, to make him diegorge. Their conduct caused a crowd to gather, when they left. A short distance off one of them turned and fired at the crowd, when the firo was returned, and the running fir was kept up botwoeen the negroes and the peach sellers, in which some fifty shots wero fired. Friday mornivg Hicks, the desparado, weut to camp armed with two reve ra and with n box of eatridges in his pocket. Sat urday (pay day) John Hicks again came to the camp armed, and attempt od to disarm the negroes, many of whom had armed themselves for self- protection. Hicks succeeded in disarming some four or five of the negroes, ho was re- sisted by one man, and a fight ¢n- sued. This was at the mouth of the tunuel whero the saloon is located In the fight Hicks and one negro were killed and eix negroes were wounded, Hicks recoiving eight balls in his body. Tho negroes succeeded in driv- ing the whites from the saloon, of which they remained in possession un- til_yesterday moon. On Saturday At the least caloulation rops. Itis estimated that at least 4,000 acres of grain that would . have been harvested the mext two weeks were entirely wiped-out, enkdiling a loss ously estimated at froniw 150,000, ari to $200,000. No buildings of any ind were destroyed nor personal in- juries sustained. No more word has een received from rhe cattle ranges, ut it is not believed that any loss of of stock occurred The farmers are not minimum | discouraged, but assisted by merchants and others of this city will, as a rule, continue improving and cultivating A very large area of culti- on of the Redwater, the upper por- on of tho False Bottom, Belle bill revives that grant and divests the [ Fourche, Contonnial and Whitewood valleys and all Ponnington county es: caped, and unless other disasters oc- ar will, within two weeks, yield largely in oats, wheat, barley and orn, Mrs. Lincoln's Faneral. National Assoclated Pross. SeriNarienp, Ills, July 19.—The funoral of Mrs, Lincoln took place this morning. attendance. posited boside her huw>and. There was a large The remains were de- The services were brief, consisting of prayer by Rev 8. R 0. Post and T. A, Parker, sermon by Rav. -J, A, Reid, The pall bearers were: Gov. ullom, Judge S. H. Fresh, Gen. J. Milton Hay, Hon, 8. H. ol, John Williams, all that is usked for in bill No. 6,262, | Jones, Hon, J. C. Conkling and Oap- tain J, 8. Bradford, L - Bon Hill's Limit of Life National Asg ciated Press. ArLANTA, Ga, July 19.—Ben Hill's Ho takes hich may reach at any moment, hysictans placo his limit of life at e —e Cutting Down Expenses. ational Asscciated Press, Onicaco, July 19. — A Bloomington special eays the extensive shops of the hicago & Alton road there have been practically stopped on a general order All new work A Busted Insurance Cowpany. National Associated Frows. Joremsus, July 19.—S8tate Insu- rance Superinten dent Moore has no- tified officers of the Home insurance company, Columbus, to direct stock- holders to pay 129 per cent. of stock held ten days; assets $77,829; liabili- ties, including capital stock which is $1,200,000, $335,000. . fe L A 'Village Scnsation. Natlonal Associsicd rrces. Monrrear, July 19, —~There is much excitement at St. Julia, a village 509 miles away, over the mystevious dis- appearance last Sunday of two young children of Oyrille Belanger, hundred men are scouring the coun- try. Five Foul play is suspected, Aunclent Templars. Notlonal Amoc.atod Fros. night the sheriff of Paulding county was notified and assembled a posse, and went immediately to the tunnel, where the sheriff of Polk county also assembled his posse. The negroes first refused to surrender, but after- to in any official quarter, is intended to reflect on President Arthur's per- sonal and poiitieal integrity, and that if ho is content to rest undor this view of his character, well and good.” An Yowa Greenbacker. National Associated Prow. Drs Morxes, July 19 —-E. H Gil lott was nominated for congress by the groonbackers in this district. — el st SPORTING. Nattonal Amociated Prose. THE BULL'S KYE, Loxvox, July 19 —Tn the shooting at Wimbledon to-day for the Kolapore oup, distancs 500 yards, tho following wote tho scores: Kogland 404 ada 380, Jersey 308, Guernse; CHICAGO RACES, Curcaco, July 19, —Almost ten thowrand peoplo witneesed the races at the Driving park to-day. Tho first race, 2:27 olass, for a purse of £2,000, with six entrics, was won by Jorome Kddy in four heats, Mattie Graham second, Aldine third; time 2:21 The second race was for a epecial purse of £1,000, Ohas, Raymond’s Phil Thompion agal s' time, to beat in three heats his rocord of 2:19§; beat timo made was 2:233 The third race was 2:21 class, for a purse of §2,600, with six entries, $600 extra to winner of the heat if trotted in bettor than 2:17}. The raco was a close ono in four heats, Black Cloud winning in2:10§, W H, 2d, Scott Thomas, 3d; fastest time, was mado by William H. in the sec- ond heat—2:18} BASE BALL Atzantic, N. J., July 19, —Atlantio Citys 2, S, Louis 3, New York, July 10.—Worcesters 12, Metropolitans 6. MONMOUTH PARK RACES, New York July 19 —First race, sweopstakes, 3-year olds, mile and a quarter, Babcock first, Hilarity sec- Valugia third; time, 2:134. Second race, midsummer handicap, one il J of Hoarts firat, Con- stantine and Yorkshire, dead heat, for second place; time, 1:43) Third race, red bank stakes, throe- quarters of amile, Pizzara irat, Incon- atant second, Renegade third; time, 1:164 Fourth race, I one and a half « Eolo necond, Baton time, 2:42, Fifth race, purse $500, svven fur- longs, Strathopry first, Constontina sccond, Hospador third; time, y nweepstakes, Monitor first, Rowgo third; 1:20{. The winner was bought for $1,700, Sixth race, steeplo chaso, purse $700, Felix first, Tke Bonham second, Joo Hunt third; time, 5:15 o ———— CRIMINAL NEWS. Natfonal Associated Press, CONFESSED MURDERERS, Cuioaao, July 19, —Having received no instructions, the Swedish minister at Washington has ordered the release of the two Swedes, Helding and Rob- ertson, who were being held for con- wards submitted to the arrest of those engaged in the disturbance, and the ‘reinaiunder-quiety disporsedi - - ., e —— POLITIICAL NUTHS, Ohio Democrats. National Asociated Press. Corumsus, O., July 19.—From all appearances there will be a large at- tendance at the democratioc state con- vention The contest centors on sec- retary of state. James W. Newman, John Grieves and Jobn G. Doven, will make a strong fight for it. The chairmanship of thestate commitee lies between John H. Farley, represont- ing the young demoocracy, ngainst John (. Thompson. The latter's chance are favorable. There is excite- ment over the attempt to involve Payne, Pendleton and Thurman. Georgia Demoorats Natlonal Associated Press. ATLANTA, July 19,—The state dem- ocratic convention has adopted the majority rule by a majority of 31 in a vote of 350. Alexander H. Stephens and A. O. Bacon were placed in nom- ination and a vote will be taken to- morrow. A hard contest is probable, No bolt is expected. It is believed Bacon will withdraw and Stephens will be nominated, The Tariff Commission. National Pross Association, LoNe Branch, Ju'y 19, —President Hayes, of the turifl commission, who arrived this after.oon, called a special meoting at 9 o'clock this evening The proceedings were s crot, but it is understood a general diacussion of the pending taniff amendment in thoe senate took place. All the commis- ouors, with the exception of Mr arland, of Illinois, are now hero The meeting in the morning will be mainly to arrange preliminaries, and todecide in what order the various in- dustrial and commercial interests shall be taken up. All the members seem anxious to prosecute the work vigorously, The Third Minnesota. National Awsociated Press Sr. Paviy, Mino., July 19.—The republicun couvention of the Third district nominated W, B. Washburn for congress by acclamation, Lilinois Liguor Men. Natlonal Aw.ociated Fross. Onicaco, July 19.--The third an- nual convention of the Liquor Dea lers’ Protective association, of Illinois, began this morning, The object of the meeting is to elect delegates to stato convention to be held at Rock Island. Resolutions were adopwd declaring that, regardless of furmer political associations they will support no ono for office who 18 not unequivo cally opposed to prohibition or sump- tuary legislation, Political ‘Assessmeonts. Nattonal Presss Asoolation. Puruapervuia, July 19.—The Civil Bervice Reform association in an ad dress 10 the people of the state, suys: Cuicago, I, Juue 19—The su- preme temple of the United Order of *‘The statement in Hubbell's circular that contributions will nov be objected fossing to the murder of Sophia Dahl- berg, of Stockholm, in 1876, wia o ABSA '.n_’fi‘\c ‘WasHiNaron, D, O, ly 19. outrageous assault was made ona colored girl, 8 years of age, at Rock Creek, by three white youths, a week ago. The child is in a critical condi- tion, BWSPECTS DISCHARGED, New York, July 19.—All persons arrested in connection with the mur- der of Louis W, Guttermuth were discharged to-day by the coroner. In his address to the jury the coroner reflected severely on the deficiency of the detective systomn, and jury called attention to the laxity of the police service. et — Troubles of o Giass Works. Natlo, Asdociatod Pross. Cuicaco, July 19, —A Streator (Il.) special says: For some mysterious reason the American Window Glass Blowera’ union refuse to permit the Streator glass works to start up work The works were burned down last April, but were rebuilt at great ex- penss on agreomeut with the union that work would be resumed at the present Kioked to Death. National Aesociated Pross, Ji1caco, July 19.—A quarrel took placo last night botween John Carter and Thomas McLaughlin, both me- shanics, over a trifling board bill. Meclmughlin knocked Carter down, jumiped cn his prostrate body, and kicked him nntil Tife was extinet, ——— . Masine, Natlonsl Awsciated Pross. New Yok, July 19, —Arrived, De- yonia from Glasgow, Llyrain from Liverpool, Archimeds from Viola, Lydian Monarch from London, Ab; sinia from Liverpool; sailed, Gallia for Liverpool, Maas for Rotterdam, France for Liverpool, Pietre Do- Coninck for Antwerp. Queenstown, Juy 19,—Arrived, Batavia from Boston, Indiana from Philadelphia, Laverroorn, July 19,—Arrived, Haytian from Now Orleans, Montreal from Montreal, Grascow, July 10,—Arrived, Titiana from M(mt’rvnl. Fire. National Ascoclated Press Miuwaukee, July 19.--A fire to- day in the Cream City brass works destroyed stock and building, Loss, $306,000; partly insured, The Fre.ght Men. National A sociated Picer, New York, July 19, —There were 5,000 meu in the freight handlers’ parade t - day. A mess mel ing was ‘uhl at Uniou equare. Severs wore made, generally adv. in- dependent political action b‘..:mng loose from the old parties. reeo- lutlons denoumce the raflrosd mo- nopoly snd the legislative action of session, sad sk of from the com- ing legslature. Roscoe Oonkling made the olosing speech in the court to-day tor the rullroads, The decision was reserved. THE MOSLEM MAGNET. | A ""Holy War" Proached Through-~ out the Land by Arabi's Emissarios, Public Prayers Offered in the Moeques of India For BEgypt's SBuccoess, The Sultan Believes Germany Will Become His Friend Among the Powers, Hence Turkey NMeed Not be FEx. pected to Interfere on Be- half of Hngland. An infernal Machine Man in Philadelphia Negotiat- ing With Arabi. The Fremch Ministers Hana in Their Resignations. ational Associated Presa. GERMANY AND TURKEY. Auexanoria, July 19, Dervish Pasha, special minister of Turkcy, re- turns to Constantinople to-day. His departuro at the present orisis is deemcd extraordinacry. The English attempt to make it appear that Dor vish returns because his presence is no longer necessary, owing to Tuik.sh satisfaction with British occapation. It is understood, however, Derv's was summarily ordered home by the sultan booause his active co-operation with the khedive was raising indignation among the excited Mohammedans at suspected connivance to turn Euypt over to the chriatiens, and is unaole to resist these protests, It is alleged, wiso, that the sultan under- stands that Germany does not favor anything liko an official endorsement by Turkey of either a purely Buglish or a joint English and French occapa- tion of Beypt. The position of the porle is critical in the extreme. The anti Christinn feeling is bccoming aroused actively all over Turkey, Arabia, Egyps and the interior of Afri- oa, and is to-day on such a ficrce and menacing attitude that the sultan dare not move in the direction of an ally of England. On the other hand he realizes that Germany could be his most use- ful friend among the powers and on that aceount feels constrained to stay out of any combiuation which includes Frauce CONFLAGRATION IN SMYRNA. Reports arrive of a terrible contla- gration raging in Smyrna, TORPEDOES FOR ARABI. PuiuaveLeuia, Pa., July 17.—Geo. Holgate of this city, an infernal ma- chine manufacturer, says he is in ne- gotiation with a re, ntative of Suez canal from its foundations, GRANT WAS NOT INTERVIEWED, The report of an interview with Grant relative to the Egyptian ques- tion is not true. No such article is published here. ENGLAND'S BLUNDER, ALexanpria, July 19.—Tt is be- lieved Arabi’s army 1s increasing rap- idly. England’s blunder in not push- ing the war and her present delay, is greatly aiding Arabi n recruiting. The wounded are being paraded in Cairo to excite the indignation of the natives, All Europeans have left Cairo except twenty Germana, DIFFICULTIES OF CORRESPONDENTS, Loxnpox, July 19.—Correspondents aresending from Alexandrin narratives of personal prowess. It is diflicult to got news on accouns of the country being thickly infested with bands of native troops and marauders, that even Soymour does not consider himself strong enough to send out scouts, A correspondent of The Telograph claims he rode out nine miles and found the road thick with corpses of soldiers and skeletons of horses, wrecks of earriages and swarming with starviog women and children whoteld him the Bedouins had followed and attacked Arabi army duriog 1ts retreat to rob them of their booty, ENGLAND I§ SUsPICIOUS, July 19 —Admiral r, o Dervish Pasta lefe for Constautinop'e, received dispatches which promp-ed him to send his fleets eat boat after him to bring him back, He suspects a secret understanding and communication between Arabi an the Khedive, ARABI'S MOVEMENTS, ALEXANDRIA, June 19—Arabi Bey remaius at Kafredawer. He threat- ens Ramleh. He has sent emissaries to Tripoli, Tunis aud Seria, to preach a holy war, PUBLIC PRAYERS, Lonnox, June 19—Public prayers were offered in the mosques of ludia for the succes of Arabi, FRENCH APRAIRS, Paxs, July 19. —The French cham« ber voted the Egyptian credit—340 to 66, M. Blanchere, radieal, brought forward an interpellation in fayor of the creation of the csntral mayoralty in Paris, ppaie M. Gemble, ministor of the interior, opposed and moved the order of the day. Rejected, 278 to 172. All ministers thea rose a.d left the house, * | M. Freyoinet _and naflops ia the hands of thelr President y, who has vefused to acoept them. Arrengements will prob- ably be made by which the difterences vll{bo odj . A YBREIBLE FIRE, Loxvow, July 19.—A conflagration d 1,400 houses; Arabi Hey to-furnish torpedoes that A