Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 29, 1882, Page 1

4 P e ——— OMAHA DAILY TWELFTH YEAR, HEIMROD & DORMAN, (Sucoessors to Fred Lang.) Take pleasure in announ public and their friends that t prepared to fill orders in GROCERIES r ROVISIONS, at lower prices than ever, consequent- ly we have made reduction« in every department of our business, besides we have added some of the latest brands of ¥ine Fancy Groceries, and in large varieties. We are al:o mak- ing arrangements to supply our cus- tomers with the latest brand of BRANDIES, WHISKIES, AND WIHES. only for medical purposcs. Ourstock being now complite in every respect, we invite the public to come and ex- amine our goods, We always keep CHOIOE BRANTS (F COSTA RIC: Old Government Java, ASD MOGHA GOFFEE. a very fine lot of FPurest Ground and Whole ESEPICES, Standard California Canned 2 Dried Fruits, The very best brands of PURE Sugars, SYRUCS, Imported SWISS AND LIMBURGER CHEESE. Fine Oil and Mustard SARDINES! Best brands of Yeast Powders, Creaw Tartar, Soda and Saleratus. Romember wa make a specialty of the wfallible and celebrated SCHUYLER SNOWFLAKE FLOUR W ARRANT £ ID. OUR Tobaces and Cigar Department, Is ~omplote, and you can find the best brands iu the marker, Qur Boot and 5hos Department. Cannot be better stocked, and don’t you forget that we keep Boots & Shoes of all the Latest Styles and best makes that can be obtaiied, Lately we have added to our busi- ness SHIPPING DEPARTMENT, which will be under the supervision of the genior partner, and will be run for the benefit of those that may d - sire to ship produce to us; farmers that are not able to come to town and have produce for sale can ship sane by express or freight, we will always pay the highest market price in cash or in goods, therefore, when you do ship state what is needed. We also re- quest all that may ship Batter and Eggs to see that they are alwaysfresi, as we caunot sell any other to our customers, Heimrod & Dorman, Corner 13th and Jackson, A%AB), THE BLEST. Ho Offors to Surrender and Re- tire to a Monastery, "Taking With Him Nine of His Priocipal Colleaguee. Which Action Causes Him to be Looked Upon as a Martyr. And the Moslems Think More of Him Than I ver for It, The Offer Considered iz England a Crafty Means of Delay. ‘fne Whole Story Needs Thorough Saltine to Ald Digestion. A NEW PLAN. ) fonal Associated Press. J ARABI WANTS T0 SURRENDER, ALEXANDRIA, July 28— Arabi_gent a proposal for peaco to the khédivo this morning. He agrees to end the war on condition of being guaranteed entizo immunity and of being allowed to_refire with nine of his prificipal colleagues to any one of the Aribian or Servian moasteries which they may choose, Arabi to retain during his ro- tirement the rank and pay ot colonel. A British mission Eu beeh dis- patched to Kafir E( Devar, w{nfer with Arabi about his peaceproposal. DOUBT OF HIS GOOD FAITH. Arabi’'s overtures are looked upon with profound suspicion, although they cause amazement and relief. It iu feared Arabi1s playing a deep game, the nature or object of which cannot be surmised, The fact that he makes the priucipal condition of peace his voluntary retirement to'a Moslem menastery with the rank and pay of colonel, and with nine of his principal coliengues for companion monks, cre- ates the tuspicion that the propoaal is ouly a make-shift to tide over until he can secure the co-operation of the Ulemas. The Ulemas sympathize with Arabi in his auti-foreign policy, but hesitate to proclsim war because of the undecided attitude of the Porte toward Arabi, RUMOR THAT THE PORTE DID 1T, CoxstanTiNoPLE, July 28.—It is rumored the porte counselled Arabl to make temporary terms and ghat the porte has secretly directed the khe- dive to accept them. It is s@pposed the porte fears to_actually send troops to Egypt; the Ulemas might turn against him and support Arabi‘in pro- claiming a general holy war, which would result in disruption of the Sul- tan’s authority over the Moslen’s manent occupation of B'mdu and eventually elevate Arabi as & reli- ARABI GETTING *‘soutD,” s offer to go to a monastery providing Enulnnxf withdraws is in- terpeted among Moslems as the offer of a patriot who is willing to sacrifice himself rather than fight the Moslem soldiers which the Sultan threatens to send to Egypt, and to have the land saved from occupation by Christians, and Arabi, 18 now looked upon as a martyr to the Moslem cause, and is more popular than ever. The people now associate him with Elmahdi, FIGHTING AT ABOUKIR, ALEXANDRIA, July 28, 1 p. m.— Heavy firing is now going on in the direction of Aboukir fort. Arabi has scut a train load of armed men to take possession of the junction be- tween Alexandria and the fort, Gen- eral Allison has dispatched an armed | engine and tender to meet and block Arabi’s train, 1:30 p. m,—The train sent by Ara- bi to Ramleh Junction, on the railway between Kafar El Devar, armed, 18 not a warlike action, but a step in the peace proposals, The engine aad ten- dor seut to meot it goes uuder a truce, alko heavily armed. The firing at , Aboukir continues heavy, It is no doubt a tight between the Invincible, trying to reduce the fort, and Arabi's garrison of 2,000 men, ANNOUNCEMENTS IN COMMONS Loxpon, July 28,—In the heuse of commons Di'ke announced that Arabi had mado indirect overturea for peace. Gladstoue anncunced Jhat Dufferin was inetructed to inform the porte England will accept tha co-operation of the sultan in suppressing the seils itary party io Egypt under certaiu re- strictions, THE WAR GOES ON, Loxpoy, July 28, -In the honse of lords this evening Earl Granville, for- eign secretary, referc ng to the pub- lished report of peace overtures from Arabi Pasha, said vothing had been received which would justify the gov- ernment in relaxing the military preparations now going on, MOVING ON ARABL ALEXANDRIA, July 28.—A song British force of infantry, cavalry and marines with a number of field picces and several Gatling guos are starting to seize and occupy a position on the railway within two miles of Arabi Pasha’s lines, A battalion of sappers and miners accompany the expedi- tion, A DOUBTFUL REPORT, Loxbox, July 29.—Tt is conridered doubtful that Arabi Pasha made ths peace propossl as previously reported. TRUCE BEARERS, ALEXANDEIA, July 20 —Bix dele- gates arrived in this city from Kafr El Dwar under a flag of truce, the pre- tence being that they were on a mis eion to the khedive, who refused to ackuowledge their delegate powers, They were detained to await the ac- tion of the council of ministers, ON WITH THE WAR. Arabi Pasha continues active .prep- arations to defend the road to Cairo. French and other residents of Port S memorial to Freyeinot, French prime minister, accusing De- eps of intriguing with Arabi Pasha to the detriment of European interests. A RUMOR, CoxstanmiNorre, July 28,1t is rumored the sultan made overtures to the English government, inviting England to acquire possession of Egypt on the same terms as Cypress. COMPLAINING FOREIGNERS, ALEXANDRIA, July 20,-~At a meet- ing of European residonts hero last avening resolutions wern passed de- manding greater restriciions as re- wards the movements of the natives and complaining strongly of the lenien- oy shown malcontents, BEGGING FOR FENDS, Constantivorie, July 28 — The Turkish minister of finar.ce has asked Gallata bankers for a loan to defray the cost of the expedition of 15,000 men, under & guarantee of next year's sheep tax, FUNERAL OF MINISTER MARSH, Rove, July 28 ~The funeral of United States Ministor Marsh took place here to-day, the remams being doposited in the Protestant cometery. The Italian and foreign ministers and all embasaadors and members of the municipal council were present, A equadron of lancers acted as a body guard. SPORTING. Natlonal Associated Press, ROWING ON T¥ THAMES. Lonpon, July 28 —The amatuer rowing association crews, the Thames and Loudon clubs, will not be allowed to row against Hillsdale in the Barnes and West Lake regatta Saturday. BRIGHTON BEACH RACES, BriciroN Beach, July 28, —First race, purse $200, one mile, Jesse James, first; Blush Rose, second; time, 1:44, Second race, purse $2 threo- quarters of a mile, Hickory Jim, firat; Bownier, second; time, 1:143. Third race, purse $200, mile and one-eighth, Joe Murray, fiest; KEi- fie H., second; ime, 1:07, Fourth race, purse $200, one mile, Traveler, firat; Rob Roy, second; time, 1:46, Fifth race, steeple chase, short course, John L., first; Ringston, sec- ond; time, 2:47{. Belleof the North, Moscow, and Eva A, fell during the race. Philbin, who rode Belie of the North, was badly bruised and ren- dered speechless, The other riders wore unhurt. BASE BARL New York, July 28.—Metropoli- tans 9, Philadelphius 5. Bavrimorg, July 28, —Baltimores vs. Alleghenys; game postponed on acceount of rain, -— sttt The Striking Freight Men National Assoclated Press New Yorx, July 28, —The striking freight handlers still maintain a hold front. Many new men are broken down by {he excessive hecat. The blockade is complete at several piers and depots. Owing to the clumsiuess of ~the-Italians four heavily loaded cars were dumped into the North river from the Pennsylvania railroad dock, Loss heavy. Lightning Flashes. Natlonal Associated FPross. Depnam, Maze,, July 28,—Dauring a severe storm this afternoon light- ning struck five times in the town of Dedham. The club house was struck, took fire and was totally deatroyed with fifty boats. Loss $4,000. Boston, July 28,—A severe thun- der storm prevailed in the eastern part of the state this afternoon. No serious damage reported. BosroN Hicuraxps, July 28— Thos, O'Leary, aged 16, and Timothy Brace, 22 years, while standing un- der atree were killed by lightning, Wm. Gilliman, aged 12, was seriously injured. Heayy Rains. National Associated Progs. ALBANY, July 28 —-Heavy rain ac- companied by hail prevailed this fore- noon. The receiving bastus on Colo- ny and North Lausing steeets proved inadequate, and any csllars flooded, causing considerable loss —————e Rochester Items. National Association Press. RocHEsTER, July 28.—Rev. Dr, E. B. Walsworth, of Albion, N, Y., was to-day elected chancellor of Ingham university av Leroy, The first rails on the Rchester and Ontario belt line riitroad were lad to- day. The Now Epidemic. National Amoclated Fress, WiLLow Braxck, Mo, July 28, — Two wen named Rourke and Camphell engaged in a fight last night. After fiummellinu with fists, both drew nives, and the former was fatally stabbed. s Paralyzed. National Associated Press, Wasuinaron, July 28, —C. W, Chiebee, reading clerk of the house of representrtives, fell while entering the Japitol with an attack of paralyss, He was conveyed to the hospital, ——— Steamer Sunk, National Associated Press. Newsuvres, N, Y., July 28,—The Carrie Ward steamer sunk in the Hudson at West Point. No loss of ife. e Drowned, National Associated i'ress, Hagrrorn, Conn,, July 28,-—Mary Mills, uged 20, while picknicking fell was drowned, Death of u Votoran, National Asscciatod Presy Brooyineroy, July 28, —Seth Par- malee, aged 86, a resident of this county for the past forly seven years, is dead, He was a veteran of the war of 1812, Yellow Fever in Mexico. Matamoras Special tothe Globe-Democrat, Yellow fever has appeared in quite a bad form at Campeche, into the West Hartford reservoir, and | OMAHA, NEB,, SATU DAY M()I'l‘NIT\' HIS EMINENCE. Announcemens Fechan's Elevation to the Cardinalate, The Faithful Highly Ploased Over the Prelate's Deo. eerved Promotioi. JULY 29 the priesthood, and w at once as signed to Quty as the Superior of the Ecolesinstioal Seminary for boys lo. nr Amhh]‘flhflp cated at Carondelot, now South St. Louis. He discharged the duties of his office with signal ability, and, after a number of years, was transforred to St. Michael's church in North S, Louis, Horo his great zeal for his h was exhibited in a remarkable and in 1858 he was removed litferent part of the eity, being appointed to the curacy of the church of the Immaculate Conception, The fidelity with which he labored here may bo easily understood when it is Biographical Sketoh of the Distine | staicd that in 1865 a vacancy occarrcd guished Churchman. C ago Tribune, July $7. A dispateh from London reccived yesterday stated without any quali- fication whatever and as if bused on authority that Archbishop Patiick Feehai, of Chicago, would bo app ed a Cardinal at the next consistory, in the Bishoprio of Nashville, and [ Bishop Feehan was appointed to the vacanoy. HE WAS CONSECRATED BISHOP of Nashville, having charge of all Ro- man Catholic churches in the state of Tenuosece, and entered at once upon the discharge of his dutice, being at that time only 36 years’of ago, When he went to {J.uhnllu the churches This practical recoguition by the head | wero by no means prosperous, and a of the church of the-claims of this [ heavy debt was hanging over them city to recognition in the highuet Catholic body created much stir among | upon Bishop Feohan at once detormined its payment; and, although members of that faith, and on all|years were required for this purpose, sides expressions of gratulation were | the church was at last clearod of debt. heard, During all this time he hived in the A prominent Catholic layman was | parsonage adjoining the church, which questioned by a Tribune reporter ap [ was by no means furnishod elegantly; to whether anything was known in | but when the church debt had been Chicago of the proposed elovation of | extinguished Bishop Foehan removed the archbishop of the sacred college, to an elegant residence in West Nash- Ho said that no facts were known |ville, known as the ‘‘Bishop's Pal- other than that some weeks ago it had | ace, The diocese of Nashville grew been rumored that a coadjutor or|largely under his guidance, and is auxiliary bishop was to be soon ap- | now an important soo, In 1878, when pointed to assist Archbishop Feohan | the yellow fever was ravaging Mem- in the performance of his constantly- | phis, Bishop Fechan arranged to have increasing duties. “‘What will bo the result here of the change if it shall oceur!” “The promotion of the orphaus in the Catholic asylum at that place removed to Nashville, The orphane were taken to that city and Archbishop | were provided accommodations in a Feehan to a cardinalate will give the [large trame building erected for that liveliest satisfaction to both the clergy aud laity of the church thcughout the diocese, Tt is (if the report be cor- purpose ou the grounds of St. Mary’s orplian asylum. Ouly two sickened, and theso were isolated, and they af- reot) a councession to the fecling of [ terwards diod, American Catholics, that the marvel- lous growth of the church 1 this country should be recognizsd by the Holy Sce. It is not many years since the first and only American cardinal wes named, and New York then was iven the honor in the person of Car- dinal McCloskey. This diocese is the next largest in the United States to that of New York and is the CENTER OF WESTERN CATHOLICISM, Some have thought that Archbishop Gibbons of Baltimore, would be chosen, but the east is already repre- donted, If the west was to haven cardinal Chicago could not be ignored, The only competitors would be St. Louis or Cincinnati, but aflairs in those dioceses have not worked so smoothly as they might, while in Chicago since the coming of Arch- bishop Feehan the business of the church has moved on without friction. The archbishop has shown himeelf| capable and earnest, and has worked enthusinstically for the advancement d|f the Sacred college in Cardidal Donnet, of the faith. He is respected an beloved by all, and the honor that is| to. be paid him by the sovel pontiff will be appreciatod by all the' Oathelics in the diocese.” ““Will Bishop Feehan's advance- i On August 30, 1880, Pops Leo XTIT, ceeated Bishop Feohan the first A bishop of Chicago, this city being th raised to tho dignity of a Met o oli'an Sze, with Alton and Peoria as its sut- tragans, The new archbishop arrived i Chicago in November following, and on Sunday, tho 28(h of tlat month, wes formally received as the head of the sce, tho wervices beiug performed at the Church of the Holy Namo 1 the presence of an immense congregation, The archbiswop has sinc that time devoted himeelt to the advancement of the interests of the church and the diocese, and has won golden opinions from all with whom ho Las come in contast. Hus personal appearance is commanding, bis hight being about six feet, and he looks every inch a prince of the church, THE SACRED COLLEGE. Tra Sacred college 1s now composed xly-five cardinals, though the ec- clesiaatical number in the full college is seventy, The oldest member of archbishop of Bordeaux., He is 87, The young. i is Cardinal Ziglari, oniy 40, a learned dominican, sup: posed to be the greatest Thomist liv- The nationalities of the Sacred ng. ment make any change in the manage- onfloge are as follows: Italians, 34; ment of ecclesinstical affairs in Chi- [ Frerch, 0; Germans, 6; Spanish, 4; cago?"” *‘Not a great deal. personal one, perform his functions as before, but will doubtless be assisted by an auxil- The honor is a | guese, The archbishop will |1; Turkish, 1; American, 1. Hungarian, 3; Portu English, rish, 1; Polish, 1; Belgian, The tallest. cardinal is Howard, the shortest Jacobini, secretary of state, lary bishop. I think in all probability | The fattest is Bartolini the thinnest Father Conway, the present vicar-gen- | McClcskey. All agreo that the eral, will be advanced to the Episco- | most learned is Bilio, possibly the pacy, bably Walavon, who is universally recog- nized as a first-class business man, and probably Father John |future pope. The greatest orator is Alimonda, t e greatest student Pitra, the groatest linguist Haynald. Ten will be made vicar-general, and in-|cardinals have been selected out of trusted with the control of the tem- |religious communities, fifty-five from poral aflaivs of the diocese. has been swme talk about changes, There | the secular other | age of the members of the Sacred col- notably the formation of a |lege is 3,300 which gives an average of clergy. The aggrogate new Epicopal diocese in Western | s littlo over fifty-two years, Towa, with Conncil Blufs as the See city. Toe name of tha Rev. P, W. OF THE SIXTY-FIVE CARDINALS, six aro of the ordor of bishops, 46 of Reardon has been mentioned in this | the order of priests, and 13 of the or- connection, and if he should be ad-|der of deacons, Episcopacy other | now living who was created as far w. But these are | back as Gregory XVL., matters of speculation, and I doubt if | Schwartzenberg, vauced to the changes would follow. Only one cardinal is Cardinal archbishop of you will be able to obtain in Chicago | Prague. He is fourteen years younger anything in the shape of authority ou the subject.” VICAR-GENERAL CONWAY, than Dennet, but has been a cardinal ten years longer. There are forty- three cardinals of Pio Nono's creation, A Tribune reporter last evening|and twenty-one created by the present called upon the Rov. Futher Conway, pope. Since Leo XTIL. was crowned the vicar general of the diocese, to as- | twenty cardinals have died, averaging certain what he had to'say in regard to tho appointment of Archhishop Feehan to the cardinslate. reverend gentleman, alter the report- er had made known his crrand: “Iknow notkin - about it any mo than what I havo seen in the pspors “Do you believe that Lis Grace kuows anythiog about it?”’ ““I don’t think he doos, but he may have sowe private information in re- gard to the subject which I know nothing about,” Said the | made cardinal; yet he five yearly, It secms only yestordvy since Archbishop McCOloskey was stands al- ready in the first quarter <f the col- lege in regard to sye of o o, Of the nine patriarchi i rees of the nople iy vacant, w, thn others ar filled, The Lutin rite has all over the world 149 archiepiscopal sees and Oriental rite has twenty-seven, There are D68 bishops of the Latin rite, forty-seven of the Oriental. Figur.s *‘Will this appointment make any |corrocted to April 1 of the preseut change in the administration of this|year show that throughout the world diocese?” “‘The change from diocese, It will simply be the cardinal archbishop of Chicago; the same as the cardinal archbishop of New York,” ‘It will elevate this diocese in the church, will it not?” “It will give this diccese great im- importance in an ecclesiastical way, and give recognition to a great an im- portant city. 1f you and I could live @ hundred ‘years longer wo would sec |as arohbishop of a most wonderful city here, Tdon know as I can say ai you, excopt, if the appointment ha not yet been wade, it soon will be," ARCHBCSHOP PATRICK A, FEEHAN, the son of Patrick Keehan, was born in thr county of Tipperary, Lreland, in 1820, and couscquently is now b3 yoars of age. He studied for the priesthood at Meynooth college, four teen wiles from Dablin, and one of the mosL noted in Ireland, and grad- | this morning. wrchbishop 1o composed of cardinal will only be an elevation of having jurisdiction, title—an elevation fromalord to a|ber are not prince of the church, and will involve | vigar-gencral of the no change in the management of the | nor the lionorary Monsignori, the Catholic church has a heirarchy 1,186 prolawes In this num- included the diocese Dur- ing his Pontificate Leo XTIT. has ereoted five archiepiscopul sees, fif- teen episcopal sees, seven apostolic vicarater, and three apostolic prefec- tures, The ordinary denomination of somo eees in partibus infidelium has been dropped this year, Forexample, Archbishop Corrigan, condjutor of New York, who lost year was known petea, in pastibus, is mentioned this year as archbishop thing more to | of the titular see of Petra, in partibus being dropped alfogether. The pope has taken this step these ancient sces are no longer in- habited by infidels, but by Christiaus, Higc, Hic, Hurral ational Associsted Frow LincoLy, Neb, July 28 The state temperance convention adjourned The question of sub uated at the institution in 1852, Ho |mitting a constitutional amendment immediately turned his oyes westward, to the people will be laid before the and, landing on American soil, pro- | state conventions, and a thorough can- ceeded to St. Louis, Mo., where on|vass of the state in its interest was Novewmber 1, 1852, he was ordained to | decided upon, Catholiz church, that of Covstanti- | becauns many of | | HOPE LONG DEFERRED Makes Everybody Sick, Particu- larly the Adjournment Prophet, Tre Long Wiehed-For Event Still Invisible to the Naked Hyeo. The *enate Settles Down to a Diecoursive Feast on the Naval Bill, While Feveral Other Imp ant, Measures Await Their Turn, An Outline of the President's Ulti« matum on the Harbor BilL. OCAPITAL NOTLH. National Assoolatod Prows, ADJIOURNMEMT. Wasminaron, D. C., July 28, —The adjournment ot tho house until Mon- day w generally looked upon as an ev- idence that final adjournment will not be reached next week. The naval hill will undoubtedly oceupy the sen- ate two days, and the most sanguine now fix the date as far ol as August seventh, =POPHAM PEGS OUT, The report that Col. John Popham, superintendent.of the house folding rooms, was wanted in; Richmond for forgery, lacks confirmation, although Popham eannot bo found. MARSHAL RUSSELL. The department justice has been in- formed that United Srates Marshal Russell, of Texas, will be tried at the next term of court on five indiot. ments for presonting fraudulent ac- counts, THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE t5 the house concerning the river and harbor bill, will he submitted to the cabinet to-morrow morning and, if approved, to the house on Monday. It is conceded the message will recom- mend the striking out of certain objec- tionable features, leaving the presi- dent to expend in specified instances as he deems best. 1t is underatood he will sign no other kind of bill. CONGRES! Natlona! Assoclatod Press BENATE PROCEEDINGS WasHiNaTON, July 28, — Senate passed house resolution requesting the president to call an international con- ference to fix a common prime merid- ian; also house bill re.organizing let- ter carrier's service. The naval appropriation bill was then considered. Under the ruling of the chair, all material amendments to the-bill proposed by the commiti were thrown out and the bill re: through, disposing of the minor amendments, Under previous understanding the bill is now open to individual amend- ments, which will probably be numer- ous and looking to striking out the entire clauses in the house bill. The ultimate fate of the bill is quite un- certain, The house resolution extending ap- propriations for expenses of the gov- ernment to Angust 3d passed, Ad- journed at 5:356 p. m. The Tarff Commission, National Aesocisted Prois, LoNa Brancu, N, J,, July 28— Thomas Barbour addressed the tarifl commirsion on behalf of the jute hemp trade, urging a uniform duty of fifty per cent, LoNg Brawsch, N. Y., July 28— The afternoon scssion of the tariff commission was occupied in reading lotters requesting a hearing regarding theduty on prunes,plums, tin platings, paints, copper, foreign newspapers and periodicals. Further statements in regard to the need of flax and hemp and jute interests were made It was urged in behalf of the manu- facturers of chemicals that there should be a rebate on salt equal to the amount consumed in the manu- facture of soda. A reduction of the duty on lead was acked. The carriage manufacturcrs demand a duty of 45 per cent,n forsign carriages, Secre tary Feenon continued a general ¢ iy cu sion of 1he tari —— L WMundamus Grasted Nutions Amoclaved Eros. New York, July 28, --Judge Haighy this morning rendered the re- queet for a mandamus to compel rail- ronds to carry freight promptly, re- gordless of the demand of the strikers, or cost of handling the freight. Yellow Jack in Mexico. Natlona: A vocisted Press, Avaniy, Texas, July 28, —The state health ofiicer has roceived informa- tion of the prevalence of yellow fever at Matamoras, Mexico. He notified the board of health of New Orleans. (Quarantine will be established at Brownsville against the infected city. The Rio Grande will be guarded by state rangers if nccessary. Marine. National Asiociated Pross, New York, July 27.—Arrived— Garden Custle, from Yokohama, Re- public from Liverpool, S8t German from Havo, 8 ate of Pennsylvania from G July 28—Bailed- Coltic for v York, Hampuka, July 28 —Arrived— Cam- Lria from New York, e = Kentucky Crops. Nutlonal Associated Pross. LouvisviLie, July 28.—-The com- missioner’s crop reports for Kentucky indicate the wheat crop will be very much larger than ever before known in the state. Rains have not injured it. The arca sown is 20 per cent. larger than ever before, It is esti- mated at 16,060,000 bushels will b threshed against 11,000,000 hereto fore. Corn and tobacco is in a satis factory condition, — Southern Pacifio Eleotion. Natlonal Amsociated Prews, SAN Fraxcisco, July 28, — [he fol- lowing is the result of the election of the Southern Paci railroad com- pany: Directors, Chas, Crocker, Chas. F. Crocker, Chas, Mayne, W, V. Huntington, N. 1. Smith, J, L. Wilcutt, Moses Hopkins; officors, Chae. Orocker, president; Chas, F. Cracker, vice-president; N. 1. Smith, treasurer; J. L. Wilcutt, secrotary. Stowart's Basiness. National Presss Assoclithn Nrw York, July 28,—It is now stated the business of A. T. Stewart & Co. will be continued under the old name by Henry Hilton and others,” TELEGRAPH NOTES ik Assoclated Ere spinners at :lade m!ll, Fall River, Muss, have struck fur wo advance of wiges, The strike ¢t I ehley Run, Pa., colliery hasended, I ¢ operators agreed to the demands for a rai.e of twenty-five cents, The Indianapolis & St. Louvis railroad wan sold at auction for 81,890,000, subject to a mortgage, eto., to the Bee line, in the Vanderbilt interest, Judge Alexander Pyper, of Utah, is dead. He was an old and prominent Mor- mon bishop, for niany years alderman and police justice of 3.1t Lake tity. One hundred ano twenty-two failures throughout the United States reported to Bradstreets, duii he past week, nine | #a than the preceding week, forty moie than the corresponding week last year, ®The terrible heat continues in N w York, Many persons were fatally sun- struck, others overcome by heut; one hun- dred and eighty-four deaths n the last twenty-four hours, Thermom-ter 3:30 p. m. yesterday 99 ©; 12 p,m,, 802, Offic'al canvas of notes cast in Towa f r the prohibition amendment to the consti- tution gives 153,971 votes for the smend. ment, and 123,179 against. Wapello county has not heen heard from. The mes jority for the amendment is estimat 20,700, - — SOCIAL EVENTS Garden Party In “Happy Hollow " Miss Kebe Yates' Reception. A delightful affair was the garden party given at ‘‘Happy Hollow,” the residence of Mr and Mrs. J. N, H. Patrick, Thursday, A large num- ber «f friends from this city and a number of visitors from abroad were present and participated in the en- joyments of the evening, which in- cluded an elegant supper, dancing and a concert by the Ninth infantry band. The programme of the con- cert was as follows: 1—Overture--*‘Jolly Robbers”. . . . .Suppe 2 Selections from "Pirates of Penzance” ....Sullivan 8- Waltz- 4—Modley— Wiegan b5~—Maz rrazzi 6-Belection from “The Mascotte” 8—Pura, hrase—Loreley” )—Gavotie ‘‘L'Ingenue’” 10—C mic M «ley— (e Ban i R e S Nl A DELIGHTFUL RECEPTION, Briol mention was made yesterday of the party given on Wednesday evening gy Miss Reba Yatee, in honor of her guests, the Misses Lou O, Street, Mary and Nellie Chapman and Miss Smith, of Council Bluffs,. Uan- vas was laid ou the lawn and the groands were bridiantly illuminated. Hoffman's full band furnished excel- lent muaic, und a jolly time was en- joyed by overybody The following ludies aud gents wore in attendance: The Misses Alda Berton, Camera, of Pittsburg, Pa.; Lu C. Street, May and Nellie Chapman, and Smith, of Council Bluffs; May Millard, Nelhe Lehmer, Emma Paddock, Miss Par- ¢| ney, of New York City; Mamie Wood and Mrs, Caldwell and others, Messrs. Robt, Patcici, Dick Berlin, Dr. Ran y, Col. Patrick, Arthur and Bird Wakeley, Ber, Watson, A, W. Butler, C. H. Hendricks, Chet Mor- gan, Chan Hurse, Dr, Hillhs, Mr. Da- vis, Nat Crary, Col. Sharp, Warren Yates, and others, PERSONAL. E, 0. L, Edbolia is in the city, J.M. L, U S, A, isat the Millard, W. of, B, Siout, of Lincoln, is in the city, W, Suiedly, of Sidaey, is at the Metro- 1. . Brown, of St L uis, is at the Withuell, Gieore W, Bishop, of Racine, is at the Creighton, Hon, Isaac Powers, Jr., of Dakota City, isin town, W. E. Davis, of Council Bluffs, is at the Miliard, Alex, Swan, the Cheyenne cattle man, is at the Millard, H, G, Rockafellow, of Salt Lake, is & guest at the Withnell, P, J, McMahon, of Council Bluffs, is a Withne 1 house guest, Percival Low:ll, general passenger agent of the C*, B, & Q is in the city. J. G, Wiley and Fritz Metzger, Council Bluffs, are at the Creignton, T. B, Ceewitt, of Blair, and John A, MacMurphy, of Plattsmouth, are at the Millard, W, B, Hawblin, insp ctor for the West- ern Horse aud Cittle insurauce company, is at the Millard. C. L Dunham, supe:iatendent of the Omaha division of the Mussouri Pacite railway, is o guest at the Millard, Wi, L, Plifer, of North Plitte; W, 8, Oarter, of Blair; Chas Gaggart, of Nee breska City, and W, H, Somers, of Beat rice, are at the Creighton. James I, RReeder, of Columbus; F. G, Simmons, of Seward; W, J, Harrison, of St. Paul andJ, W, Wigtom and wife, of Hastings, are registersd at the With nell,