Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 26, 1882, Page 1

- o asque1s ¥ 'HE OMAHA DALy BEE r— TWELFTH YEAR. SUE-Z, DARLING. The Object of Much Anxiety and Adoration in the East, The Powers Vie With Hach Other in Armed De- *votion Austria and Italy Urged to Join the Pilgrimage of Protection. The Enemy Ontlawed ond Threate ened With Death on Capture, The Diplomatic Love Feast Outlives 1ta Usetulnees, Natioual Arsociated Press, ITALY AND AUSTRIA, Loxnow, July 26.--It is reported that Italy is willing to join in pro. tecting the Suez canal. Austria rec- ommends that the English govern- ment accept the co-operation of the porte. PARDONING THE REBELS, ALEXANDRIA, July 25.--The khe- dive is preparing a proclamation granting immunity to ordinary rebels and permitting military and civil offi- cers who shall tender their allegiance to him within a period, to retain their rank and privileges. Arabi, the ring- leader of the army aud members of the rebel government, are excepted. THE TURKISH PLAN ConsTANTINGPLE, July 25 —-Said Pasha, Tuarkish prime miaister, has prepared a repori modifying the con- ditions upon when Turkish troops are to be dispatched to Euypt. It will be submitted to the contercuece to.mor- row. Lord Dufferin, British ambas- pador, has been insiructed to ivest upon the terms «f the identic:l note being carn-d out. FRENCH WAR CREDIT. Paris, July ¢ the Ireach 25.--Tn chamber of deputies this evening, the first war credit of seven million fraics was passed. THE INDIAN CONTING. Loxvox, July 26.—The In tingent of 5,600 men is wobeh ARABI'S SUCESSOR. ALEXANDIAY, July —The Khed- ive bas uppomnted Omen Supt min- ister of war, vice-Arabi Bey. THE MASSACRE, ALrxaNDRIA, July 256.--Inapector of Tareron deposes that the massacre ot the Europeans began July 13; by miidday he counted not less than dghty-five corpses carried past. The rrocession was headed by two women carrying each a bludgeon, to which dilembered arms and legs were tied; thin: followed otli» r women surround- i‘P the bodies, w hich were dragged »fll 2 by ropes tied to the legs until i/ became dismembered; thea the ‘e was shifted toother legs. The | aob, with bludgeons beat tho bodies | mtil they were flattened and "after- | sards they caught up the viecara with sicks and threw them againet windows ohouses enhabited by Europeans. The bdies were previously robbed. \Amet Bey with twenty Bedonins pved the Jews quarter. Shcikh avedja number of other persons, TEWFIK WANTS A NEW CABINET, ALEXANDEIA, July 25 —The Kbe- dive has summoved Cherif Pasha to form a new mimstry, AWFUL BAKBARITIES, Carro, July 25.—Details of massncre of Christians by the nufives at Tawrah show that the atrocities wire mwre terrsble thau ot lirst re- poriec. To 18 asceriained eighty- » ven Christians were killed. They weie subjected to frightful barbarities, and atser they were dead their bodies were isudlated and dismembered. They of the mob gloried in parading the streets carrying end brandishing arms, legs or heads of their victims, Others drayged the mutilated trunks through the streets for the speciators to jump on and trample the corpses. Somne of the podies were trampled into pulp. Women and childzen took part in the barbarity. ENGLISH RESERVES CALLED OUT, Loxpox, July 26 —English reserves have been calied out by a message from the qieen read in tho house of commons this evening. The mes- sage will be the subject of special action to-morrow. Al officers of the recerves are ordered to their regi- ment for duty in the meantime, UNAPPROACHABLE ARABT AvLexaNDRIA, July 25, —1t has been found that the position of Arabi is such as to be practically unapproach- able by the British troops, as the cut- ting of the Mahmoudieh canal by Arabi has flooded the land about the more accessible sides of his position and made its passage by troops inad- vuable under an enemy's fire, Gen. Allison, who had ordered an advance early this morning, for the above rea- #ons had it discor tinued and had the troops moved back. Since he has de- cided to attack Arabi's works, artil- lery guns are now being drawn to the ground from the leet, TURKEY WILL SEND TBOOPS, CoxsvanmisorLe, July 25.—Th porte has infornmed the conference and through ambassadors the powers that Turkey conscnts to send troops | to Egypt under ‘he conditions of the ! identical note, One of the Cas endish Assassins. Natlonal gasociated Fr s, i New Xoxx, July 25.—A cable from | St. Thémas says 0de of the assassing of Lopd Frederick Cavendish and Underf Secretary Burke has been ar- rested in erio Cabello, South Awefica. He has revealed the names of his accomplices and has been taken to (fracas. " K £ | He Won't iJo It Again. Natigual Associated Fress. Sgw Asany, [nd., July 25.-J, the \ OMAHA, NEB.,, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1852 Bundy, charged with aiding the es- cape of Morley, murderer of Archer, waa hanged by a mob at Baden Springs, and the body thrown into the river, el Wife Murdor Near De Witt, Special Dispateh to The Bee, Beatrice, Neb., July 26.—William H. Reed, a farmer, living near De Witt, battered down the door of the house of his son-in-law, met his Reed’s) wife and with a rifle shot her through the forehead, killing her in- stantly, 1 Disease. » Netlonal Awoctated Pross ‘~, SueNanpoan, Pa, July .25~ Scurvy prevails among Hungarifns here, many cases are reportod,, some very bad. Recovery is impossible, e & —— e The Tariff Commission, Wational Associated Pross. Loxa Bravcn, July 25.--Th.day Alexander 8, Jones, ot Philadelphia, appeared®o preeent the views of tan- ufacturing chemists, contending that chemicals are entitled to protection, He spoke particularly in behalf of quinine manufacturers, urging resto- ration of the duty. The commission adopted rules regulating admission of teatimony. Striko of Miners. Ntional Assoclaten Prose. SHENANLOAH, July 256 —A strilfo at Kelley’s Run colliery for §2,26 began to-day. ‘lhe demand was refused, — - Capture of n Traia Wreokesk National Associated Press. b SaraToGA, July 25— Chas, Sweet, aged 14, ot New York, made an un succeasful attempt to wreck a passen- ger train near Stony Creek, on the Adirondack railway £>-day. He was arrested by a Saratoga Jotective and is now locked up here. P Marine. Yatlana) Awsociated Prem New York, Juiy 24. — Arrived, Bal- tie, from Liverpool; Denmark, trom London; Bergenland, from Antwerp; Hekia, from Copenhagen; sailed, Abyssenia, for Liverpool; Lydian Monarch, for London. & HamBurG, Juyl 25, — Arrived, Herder, from New Yosk. New York, July 25.—The reported colhsion ‘0f the steamers Elm City and Sylvan Stream, at Hunters Point, this p. 0., turned out to be a mistake. —~——e— Advising Them to Stiok. Nationai Associated Froe. Prrrssure, Pa., July 26.—Presi- dent Jarrett, replying to the recent letter of the Cleveland strikers, ad- vised resistance to all attempts of the proprietors of the Olevland Rolling will to induce them to give up mem- bership in the union. A Very Good Idea. ¥asiooa) Associatod Press. LyNN, Mass,, July 25. — Keene Bros,, shoe manufactarers, have con- ceded to pay union prices and, work is resumed. N —— \ Abe Buford, Christian. . National Associstcd Press, Cricaco, July 26.—Gen. Abe Bu- ford, the converted Kentucky turf- man, will deliver his new lecture on “‘Church and Turf” for the first time in this city this evening. Collision of Boats. National As ociated ¥ ress New York, July 26.—The steam- boat Elm Outy collided with the Har- lem ferry boat in East river off Hunt- or’s point. The boats wera greatly damaged. None were hurt, Immense Pile of Lumber Burned Nutional Associated Prese, MinNearonts, Minn,, July 2H.— Three willion feet of lumber, owned by the Minneapolis Mill company, burned last night. Gas from the works in the vicinity was turned into the river to prevent an explosion, and the city was in darkness all night, Loss, §70,000. — - Boastial Badger Sutional Amociated Prevs, Cuicaco, July 2b,—A story of un- paralleled beestiahty comes up from Kenosha, Wis. A married woman from Evanston, whose only fault is to crave liquor, visited Neosha and was made arunk, taken to the woods, kept there night and day, and con- stantly plied with liquor, and out- raged by twenty different men, The Last of the Hamiltons. Nationai Asoclated From, Loxe Braxcu, N. J, July 25— Juo C. Hamilton, last surviving son of Alexander Hamilton, died this morning, sged ninety. He was au- thor of the .ife of his father, and his- tory of the United States, The 13th Ohio. National Asscciated Press, Laxeaster, 0., July 25, --The 13th district congressional republican con- vention to-day renominated Geo, L. Converse. c——— Concert on Capitol Hil, This evening, from 6 to 7 o'clock, Thiele's Bavarian band will render the following programme on Capitol Hull; 1, Overture—Frohsinn., ... Herbert 2, Vienna S mgs Waltz .Fahrhach on--Norma . Bellini g Bird.,....... ons erdi Grgwell on--11 Trovatore 6, Quickste .~ Montrose. . Women that have been bedridden ! for years have been completely cured by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's table Compound A special m eting of the Central Land Lea ue will be held to-morrow night in Kuoney’s Hall, for the pur pose of expressing appropriate senti- | menis of condolence and regret at the death Miss Fanny Parnell. Mr, M. Poland of Louisville, Ky., will, doubtless accept an invitation to be present, The members are partic- ularly requested to be in at'endance. Friends are invited, COMMON CARRIERS, The Advance in Freight Rates to Missouri River Points, EBarnings af the Pennsylvania Cen« tral. THE NEW FREIGHT TARIFF, Chicago Times, A new tariff; to go into effect Au- quet 1, is now beng issued by the Southwestern railway aesociation. 1Tt fixes rates on business destined to Mia- souri river points. Owing to the ac- tion of the Missouri river roads in making rates to all Missouri river points the eame as the Omaha rates, there is an advance on all articles to the above points from 2 to b cents per 100 pounds. The new schedule of rates from Chicago and points com- nion thereto to St, Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth and Kausas Oity will be as follows: First clase, 90 cents per 100 ounde; second, 76; third, 50; fourth, 82; special, 28; claes A, 374; clas: B, 32; class C and nails, 23; hard coal 20; ale, beer, and porter, 30; lime, staves, heading and cooperage, 26; oak (boards or timbor) and yellow pine, 23. Lumber rates to the above points are listed as fol. lows: Detroit or Toledo, 28 cente; Ohicago or Milwaukee, 23; Moline, Rock Ieland or Davenport, 174; Mus- catine, Burlington, Fort Madison or Montrose, I, 17; Keokuk, 16}; Quincy, Hannibal, Louisiana, Alton, 8t. Louis or East St. Louts, 16§. On all-rail business from the seaboard the following arbitraris to Missouri river points will be charged: Fr m— st. 20 8. 4th, Spee. Detroit 9 %0 00 41 87 Toledo 76 b7 8 85 Chicigo, 6 48 31 28 E. Mo, an 8, 40 2 % On_all business from the seabord via, lake and rail the following arbitra- riea will be charged: From- 1t 24, 8d. dth. Spec. Tetrolt and Toledo to il viver ..., 07 81 55 38 32 Chiago and Mo, river'90 75 60 38 28 These rates, the association an- nounce will govern on the business described, regardless of the rates ap- plicd to business carried all rail to destination. T'he association also an- nounce & new west bound tanff to go into effect on samo date, Aug. 1,which advances wheat and grain rates from Missouri river points to Mississippi river poinus, Chicago, Milwaukee, To- ledo and Detroit, 24 cents per one hundred pounds. Nazional Associated Pross PENNSYLVANIA EARNINGS. PuiLveLpnia, Juiy 25.--The gross earnings of the P.nnsylvania road, all lines east of Pittsburg and Erie, for June shows an increase of $286,- 01; increase expenses $240,623. The rat six months of 1882 compared witn same, period of 1881, show an increase in gross earnings of $1,097,- 010; increase of expense, $190,404.10; decrease in net earnings, $807,031 Lines weat of Pittaburg show a large deficiency for the first six montes of the year. . ‘WABASH ITEMS. A New Lightninz Exprees Traln— The Threatened Strike. The Times, Kansas City, says: ‘‘Mat- ters around the Wabaeh freight yards yesterday were unchanged. So far the abortive attempt of the brakemen to organize a strike of Mobelry, Wednesday night, has created little excitement here, and those few who acknowledge knowing anything at all of the affair say 1t was badly organizsd and could not have proved effective under any circumstances. A number of brakemen wero discharged, but just how many no one seems to know. The men in all departments are grum- bling considerably over the holding back of their pay, and several emphatically stated yesterday that there wou'!l have to be a reform in this puriicular roon or the men in all departieats would unite in a strike, Most of the men, except the brakemen, seem tob satisfied with the amount of pay they receive, and their only cause of complaint is the holding back of their pay. The offi cials here are very reticent, and pro fess to look upon the recent trouble as the work of a few new hands, all of whom were laid off.” FAST MAIL, The Wabash road will soun put on another lightning exprees traiv, to be used exclusively for the fast mail ser- vice, Tt will wako but three stops be- tween Toledo and the Indiana and Illinois state lines, aud stop only at county seats in Illinois, which the atate law obliges them to do. S ——e— G. A . R. post the name of the comrade bring- ing the highest number of recruits into the post; requiring these reports at ench quarter, and at the end of the year send to the adjutant general, who will compare reports from de partments, and report the name of the comrade bringing the highest num- ber of recruits into the order, to the commander-in-chief. Mustering officers to the front. Each department will keep a record of the nuaber of posts organized, and by whom, and report the name of the comrade organizing the highest num- ber, to the commander-in-chief at the end of the year. Let this contest commence on the receipt of this order. Comrades, march, Listen to the bugle call; the dram beat; sing the old songe; march to the music of the Union beneath the old flag. IT. Headquarters are hereby eatab lished at Omaha, Neb, I1I. Comrade John Taylor is here- by appointed quartermaster general. Comrade J {\'. Barat is hercby ap- pointed inspector general. Comrade J, R Carnabhan is hereby appointed judge advocate general, Additional appointments will be an- nounced in future orders. PAuL VANDERVOORT, Commander-in-Chief. SR PR PERSONAL. Hon, Loran Clark, of Albin, is in the city. W. Steell, of Lincoln, is a Withnell house guest, Willism Boyd. of Ashland, returned last night. H. M. Gult, of Norfolk, Va., it et the Creighton, Geo W, Sedgwick, of Kansas City, is at the Millard, J. W, Keller, of Mt. Ayr, Iowa, isat the Metropolitan, Hon, Frank P, City, 1 in town, Hon, E. F, Warten, of Nebraska City, is at the Withuell, W. H. Snyder, of Dayenport, is at the Creighton houss, Mistes Li and Ella Grover, of Bos- ton, are at the Millard, Richard 8. Ryan, of Emerald Isle, is a guest ot the Millard. Ireland, of Nebraska J. Vi, Shaffoer and wife, of Glenwocd, Towa, are at the Canfield. Mrs. J. Wiggins, of Red Cloud, is a guesc of mine host Donovan. Ctas, G, Winthrop, of Kansas City, is a guest at the Creighton. N. §. Mitchell, of Cheyenne, is in the city, registered ut the Creightoa, Mr. J. H. Irvioe and daughter, of Kearney, are at the Creighton, George A, Ridgeway, of Shuwnestown, Ills., is a guest of the Metropolitan, D. H. Campbell and wife, of Platts. mouth, ars registered at the Withnell, D. Brock, of St. Louls, master of trans. portation of the Miseouri Pacific, is in the oity. Mrs, Seeley and Mrs. and Miss Came, of Towa City, registered at the Canfield last nighs, A. C. Banks and Bert Browne, of Chi- cago. are enjoving the hospitalities of the Metropolitan, J. P, Hensley, of Grand Island, P, O. Butts, of Lincoln, and A, Pardo, of Ulys- ses, are among the Nebraskans at the Metropolitan. 2 H, H. Bishop, of Sidney; J. H, B Otto, of Fremont; Henry Hudson, of Wa- hoo; Gen K. Atwater, of Decatur; Geo. Warren and W. Apperson, of Fremont; J. M. Cruickshank, of Noith Piatte; John Poters,] of Albion; Ben Reynolds and Geo. A, Bang, of Wymore; D, A, Torcyth and Mrs, M, A. Forsyth, of Exe- ter, are among the representative Ne- braskans at the Millard last night. Jos H.Millard has returned from the cast, H. L. Hellen, of the Hampton Journal, is in town, Miss Mollie Brownson returned rom the west yesterday. Samuel R, Johvson, of Steele, Johnson & Co., left for Ogden’ yesterday. Chas. Sesunders has been appiinted a deputy United States marshal, Mrs, Andrew Bevins has returned home after an absence of two months on & visit to her relatives, Miss Fannie Metc if, assistant cashier of the Lancaster County Bauk, of Lincoln, Neb,, is visitivg her brother, Mr, George C. Metcalf, of the anditor’s office, Pacific Express, this city. Mrs, Annio Friend, of Iowa City, wife of Mr. A, N, Friend, traveliog agent of the Western Union telegraph company, is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs, Stan. General Order No, 1 from the New Commander-in-Chief. Hugus, GraND ARMY OF THEREPUBLIC, | OMAHA, June 24, 1852, GEeNERAL Orpers, No, 1, 1, The National Eacampment, Grand Army of the Republic, held at Baltimore, Md., June 21, 22 and 23, haviog elected me commander-in- chief, I hereby assume the duties of the office. T gratofally thank my com- rades for the high honor bestowed upon me, and I trust that myself and other ofticers of the National En- campment, will receive the cordial support and encouragement that has hersiofore been extonded to those fill ing these positions, I realize the great responsibility and I earnestly call upon every com. | rade to assist we iu making my official term s grand success. The cominy | yeur can be the wost prosperous ever | had in the history of the order, Let us work and recruit. Lot every post leave no effurt untried in induc- g every old_soldier to be mustered | into the grand army, Comrades, to the front! Depart- ment commanders will require of each dish, of this city. Roy W, Rhone, Esq., editor and pro- prietor of the Republican City Enterprise, called at Tk Bek sanctum last evening, Mr, Phoue is an old typo, and the original publisher of the Plaindealer-Telegraph, He gives a gocd account of his county where the promise of the crops will repair the losses of the past two years, The Enterprise is a live, independent, vigorous Jjournal, says what it thinks and thinks what it pleases, Col, Michael Boland, of Louisville, Ky., arrived in the oity yesterday and is stopping at the Millard, Col. Boland is chairman of the committee of seven ap- pointed by the convention of Irithmen re- cently held at Chicago, Desides belog one of the most prominent Irishmen in the Uni Col, Buland ranks among | the first members of the Kentucky bar, He is & brilliant orator and & profound scholar, The Colonel will remain in the city until Fiiday worning, durivg which time be will be a guest of the Fmmet Monument Association, e ———— Horsford s Acid Phosphate ARIZONA INDIANS: Rising of the Apaches at the Ban Carlos Agenoy. Settlers Disgustod With the Gov- ernment's Treatment of the Indian Question. Chiong® Times Guonk Crry, Arizona, July 16 —The lel.fi-})h has long since given you the nows of the uprising of the Apaches at the San Carlos agency, and as this is the third time they have been on the war-path within the last year, and a3 heretofore no correct acoount was published in regard to the causes which led to these outbroaks, I am enabled to give you the facts and par- ticulara in this case, as T get my in- formation froiwn a roliable source. Some fow weeka since, tho chief of scouts, a Mr. Colvig, found it necces- sary to arrest an Indian for some crimp eommitted at the time of the Indiun putbreak last Ooctober, He, accomphnied by his assistant, ropair- ed o the cam where the Indisn was supposed to bo concealed, and entored a “‘wickiup, ' and there found an Indian concealed under somo blaukots, and ordered him to throw up his hands and surren ‘er. This the Indian refused to do, and inat mmenced firing on the scout, when latter returned the fire, and the It was that two squaws and the under the blankets were killed;#he squaws attempting to shield the Indian concealed in the wickiup. The Indian killed was not the one wantod, but it turned out that he was & preminent partioipant in the Cibicu affair last October--a bad In- dian and well deserving his fate. The man wanted was not there, or if there escared it the molee. This alfhir created wild excitement in this ta#n and throughout the en tire mimng country, and doubtless fouad itepway to the east at the time of its ocowrrence, Lnst Thuraday was o “count day” |, at the reservation, as Friday i insuo day. 'Uhe chiof of scouts, in company with his wsual assistant, repaived to u point sous ton miles from the agency buildings, o count and issue ration tickots to buch Indians as veuslly as- semble ll‘!fiis point for the purpose named. hile in the act of counting them anddssuing tickets, three ditrer- ent charges of powderand bali enter- od his body, and killed him on the spot. Hiy Indian companion was also killed, 1his killing was done by the White Moaatain tribe, and doubtless in rotaliation for the killing of the In- dian and squaws a short time before by this same scout, This news rapidly spread through- out the country. The wildest excite- ment took place, The church bell furnaces per now In opera- tion have within the |nst month produced over two hundred tons of copper bullion, one-half of which now remains at the furnaces for want of transportation to market and through fear of the Indians on the roservation. The copper furnaces will be obliged to draw their fires, as they eannot prooure coke or other sup- plies from the railroad, and hence hundreds of honest, hard-working miners will die, This state of things cannot last m\_lrh longer without at loast an effort being made to remedy the same. This is the third outbreak within the past yearot the “nation’s wards,” and o far no cffective means have been adoptad to check further outrages. 1f the government cannot successfully meot this question and solvo it, the settlorn will havo to do it themsolves, and, if compelled to resort to this, they will do it in such a manner as to startle the whole civilized world. Al ready secrot organizations are being dis- cussed heroand at Clifton, Lordsburgh, Wileox, Silver City, El Paso (Tex.,) Tucson, Deming, and other places, which has for its objeot the oconcen- tration of forces, ata given time, at the San Carlos reservation. The pro- position is to organize companies all over this part of the territory, and make a rally on the reservation that will mean business, Shooking and revolting as such an undertaking would be, yet strong men seriously are discussing it. They say tho gov- ernment cannot interfere with organi- zations of this kind until some overt act has been committed, and it could not interfero while simply propara- tions aro being made in this direotion. They express no fear of juries or courts martial, especially if the un- dertaking is suocessful and the work well done, as the entiroe country in- terested would applaud the act. These men _argue that the question now is whether this* miserable band of sav- ages of the white settlera are to have possession of this young and growing country. J.H. WhirrLe BARRACKS, Arizona, Jaly A dispiteh by courrier from Chevelons fork, dated July 19, gives the result of the battle with tho Tu- dians on the 17th as follows: Four- teen dead Indians found. The num- ber of wounded cannot be estimated, but blood on the rocks and ground shows n great many wounded, Two dead Indians have been recognized as renegrade scouts. Six women and chil- dren woroe taken prisuners, and their provisions, blankets, camp sutfit, and a large amount of ammunition cap- tured. Over a hundred head of ani- mals were captured. Where the hos- tiles took their stand is a succeseion of very deep wooded gorges with al- most perpendicular sides. The char- acter of the country ‘Emrmittcd the es- cape of few Indians during the night. was tolled, drums wero beaten, and the whole town notified of another outbreak of the Indians Immedi- ateiy soma forty of our most promi- nent citizon®® armed themselves and, mxnudb.‘ md townu!:. slntfi:flu en al ve mileés on they wes tahenjed S4-tha o cher, actor of the outbreak, and that the Indians had gone on the warpath toward the Cibicu country, their old hunting grounds, How strong they are is not known, as reports are con- flicting. The agency at San Carlos reports only twenty-five or thirty missing, but this must be a mistake. It is said that a party of the San Car- los tribe has gone with them, and if this is correct they must number some two or three hundred. The last heard from them was yesterday when the nMemrtud to take the mining camp of McMillan, some twenty miles from here. The people thore had been warned in time of their dangor, and the women and cluldren were placed in the tunnel of Stonewall Jackson’s mine for safety, and the men fortified themselves in the hotel, and had a fow shos at them. One Indion was seen to ‘‘double up,” and several others made a hasty retreat, but it is not known that there were any killed, is beneficial in iuebriety and in many diseases where the nervous system is unstrung.” jul2dd&w-1w One white man, a clerk 1n the store, had a wound in the arn, and a loud call in the shape of a bullet mark in the back of his neck. They have also killed a miner named Henry Mercer, at the Champion mill, according to lato reports. This, however, needs coufirmation, The Indians have gone north, and in a few days we expect to hear of further dapredattons, 'of which you will doubt- less be advised by telegraph,should any oceur, Last evening and this morn- ing some twenty well-armed men have gone north in search of ihe Indiaas, and hope to encounter thom. ‘Che In dius ure known to have their ponics and squaws with them, and it is sup- poeed are unable to make ra,id marches, Instead of aiming for Mex- ico, a3 thoy usually do, the late recep- tion the Mexicans gave them by kill- ing Loco and his band, has detcired them from going in that direction, snd as Uncle Sam 1s not so dangerous, they will doubtless operate in the mountaing of Arizona and New Mex- ico, These Indian outbreaks are be- coming decidedly monotonous, and have u very depressing effect on the business of the country. Every man that has a dollar in his possession holds on to it, not knowing but he may need it to get out of the country, or require it for subsistence in camp, This San Carlos reserva- tion occupies & very important po- pition in regard to the commerce of this part of Arizons, the import- ance of which is not generally reali zed, on the contrary, 18 regarded of no consequence. Lying, as it does, on the only feasible route for a wagor road betwoen this place and the rail- road, some 130 iiles distant from here, it commands the line of iravel between the east and the border set- tlements, Thd road is almost con stantly lined with wagons couveyiug merchandise, coke, and mill and fur nace suppplies. The importarce of our industries may be partially under- stood when it is known that we have eight gold and silver mills and threo thirty-ton copper furnaces in the dis- trict, and others in process of erection. We now produce over $50,000 month- !y of silver bullion, and the two cop- PAY FOR YOUR 'PINIONS. Folitical Assessments Rlovated to the Leve' of Ohurch Contributions, Put Up Your Pennies For the Party if You Like; “You Don'’t Have To.” Blaine Requests That His Peru- vian Policy be Judged Impartially. The Compromise on the River and Harbor Bill Rejooted by the Houve. The Senate Sti'l Discus-ing the Rev- enue Bill. CAPITAL NOTES. National Amoclated Pros. BLAINE'S REQUEST. Wasmizaron, D, C,,July 26.— Hon, James G. Blaine, in transmitting Teescott’s lotter to the chairman of the' foreign affairs committee, says: “All I ask, and have a riqht to ask, in this, that the foreign policy of the government when I was at the head of the department of state, shall be judged by official rcoords. T ask that the true history of these great ques- tions shall not be determined by way- side talk or hearsay evidencs of inter- ested parties, errors of nemory, shreds, patches, idle gossip, misrepre- sentation of the malignant, or by mis- apprehension of the ignorant,” POLITICAT. ASSESSMENTS, Tn transmitting the attorney gene- ral's opinion on political assesements to subordinates of the treasury, Sec- rotary Folger says, ‘‘every man who believes in the soundness of the prin- ciples of the republican party, will pay what he can, just as he would pay a chirch contribution, If he doesn't waut to pay, he need fear no govern- ment molestation. THE PRESIDENT'S OPINION, The cabinet meeting to-day was long. Brewster's opinion on politi- cal assessments was adopted. The president, giving his views on the matter, said: ‘‘No person in the ex- ecutive departments declining to con- tribute shall be subject to discharge or criticism, and no attempt to injure him on this ground will be counte- nanced or toleratad.” The Star [Route Trials. National Associated Press. The casualties of our side are: Pri- vate Lernon, 6th cavalry, killed; Charles, a scout, killed; Lieut. Con- verse, 3d cavalry, wounded in the rignt eye, slight; Lieut. Morgan, 3d cavalry, fracture of left arm and rib broken; First 8 t Taylor, company D, 8d %Avqln ht arm; Sergt, D, Can th cavalry, shot in the neck; Pri Foley, company K, 6th Bl'lffi, shot through the neck; Private lico, same troop, shot through the right lung; Private Will, same troop, shot in i(ht breast, both dangerous. The Indians have split into small parties. The pursutt continues, the entire country being thoroughly scouted. LKGISL, VE EXPENSES, What the Extra Session Cost the ‘Taxpayers. The statement of the auditor of pub- lic accounts, showing the appropria- tions made and the moneys expended by the Seventeenth session of the Ne- braska legislature, convened May 10th and adjourned May 25th, is pub- lished. The total appropriations for the session amount to $30,650.00, and payable from the following tunds, viz: State sinking fund $19,500 00 Payment of officers and members. . ... Paywent inzidentals Payment of laws and ournala ... ..... General fund. . .. 11,050 10 Expensen supprensi'g rocent riots Omaha 15,000 00 8,000 00 1,600 00 11,050 10 Tot!l appropriat’d The following has neen oxpendeod from above am't, viz Payment of officers and members Paynyot of fucidentals Expenses suppressing Omalia riot, 11,016 61 Total expended 23,495 49 Bal'nce expend'd $ 7,054 61 Commissions to ten notaries public in the state were sent out yestorday. $200,00 REWARD ! Will be paid for the detection and con- viction ¢f any person selling or deal- ing in any bogus, counterfeit or imita- tion Hor Birrens, especially Bitters or preparations with the word Hor or Hors in their name or connected therewith, that is intended to mislead and cheat the public, or any prepara- tion put in any form, pretending to be the same as Hor Birrers, The gen- uine have a clueter of GuerN Hors (notice this) printed on the white label, and are the purest and best medicine on varth, wspecially for Kid- ney, Liver and Nervous Diseasos, Be¥ waro of all othors, a::d of all pretended formulas or recipes of Hor Brrvens publishcd 10 papers or for sule, as thoy are frauds and swindles, Wh. over deals in any but the genuine will bo proseouted. Hor Brrrexs Mya, Co. j¥22-1m Rochester, N R H, K. R. Buy the Rich Hill Red Rusty Coal for cooking. Jeff. W. Bedford agent, office on 14th botween Farnam aud Douglas, 15-tf W asHiNaroN, D, C., Julf 25. —Ex- Attorney General MoVeagh, on the the stand on the star routo ocases, tes- tified regarding converuations with Reredell, in which Reredell said the plan of combination was to pay Brady 40 per ocent. and get routes at low figures und bave ihem oxpudited. He never expected to parform more than three or four months service. Ex-Postmaster General James' tes- timony, in substance, was the same as Macveagh's. After stating that Rer- dell paid Dorsey and a took contract, Ingersoll asked: “‘Did any one tell you Rerdell was putting up a job?” Janes—'‘Yes sir " Ingersoll—‘Who?" James—‘‘You 8o advised me, Ex Senator Powell M. Olayton was then called and testified to interviews which brought about Rerdell’s so- called confession. CONGRESS. National Assoclated Fress THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILLS, WasHINGTON, July 256 —-The report of the conference committee on the river and harbor appropriation bills, was submitted to both houses uf con- gress with a reducti . for the Dela- ware canal, Hennepin canal and Poto- mac flats, The total appropriation reaches §$18 743 870 which is $1,376,- 000 more than originally fixed by the house. IN THE HOUSE the bill allowing drawback or mater- ial for ro,mir- of toreign Bhips came up, Mr, Tucker again moved to re- commit with iostructions to report bill includiny both foreign and domes- tio ships, Lost, 84 w 05 Much tiwe spencio diecussion of the ropore of the eonfuorenes committee on the river and harbor bill. It was rojocted, 82 to 06 Pondwg the mo- tion to lay on the a@ble the motion to recontider, house adjourned. SENATE PROCEEDINGS The scnate refused to adopt the polarascope test for sugar by a vote of 34 to 25, After a general discus- sion of the protective tarff system brought about by the substitute offer- ed by Senator Harris, senate adjourn- ed without reaching a vote, U. P. Band Picnic. OmaHA, July 22, 1882, Attention Picnickers and Excursionists: The old reliable Union Pacific band gives its aunual picnic and excursion to Wahoo on August the 12th.- The greatest attraction of the season. The biggest preparation for a grand time, There will be all sorts of games to suit everybody. Tnere will be aleo a large platforn for dancing, Louis LEEDER, Sec'y of the U, P, Band - e e The popular and progressive house of Cruickshank & Co. still continue to close each evening at 6:30 and Sat- urdays at 9 o'clock. We call the attention of our read- ers to the card of Prof. H. Haubens, German teacher. There is an increas- ing desire on the part of our Amer.can people for the study of the German language, and Prof. Haubens has had years of experience a8 & teacher, and is well qualified as an instructor, Refers by permission to Dr, Stone, Dr. Merriam and Dr, Grossmanu. 18.22 25 e 47 L e va—