Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 3, 1882, Page 1

| Y e e ——— Y o EN R ““THE OMAHA DaIiLYy BEE TWELFTH YEAR. HEIMROD & DORMAN, (Sucoessors to Fred Lang.) Take pleasure in annourciog to the public and their friends that they are prepared to fill orders in GROCERIES PROVISIONS, at lower prices than ever, consequent- ‘l{ we have made reductions in every lepartment of our business, besides we have added some of the latest brands of e Faucy Groceries, and in large varioties. We are alco mak- ing arrangements to supply our cus- tomers with the latest brand cf BRANDIES, WHISKIES, AND WIKES. only for medical purposes. Our stock being now complete in every respect, we invite the public to come and ex- amine our goods. We always keep CHOICE BRALTS OF COSTA RICCA, Old Government Java, MOCHA COFFEES ! a very fine lot of Jipan fhnaTe SPrICcCES, Standard California (anned Z Dried Fruits, The very best brands of PURE Sugars, SYRUCS, | Imported SWISS AND LIMBURGER CHEESE. Fine Oil and Muslard SARDINES! Best brauds of — Yeast Powders, Creata Tartar, Soda and Saleratus, Remember wo make a specialty of the infallible and celebrated SCHUYLER SNOWFLAKE FLOUR W ARRANT & ID. OUR Tobaceo and Cigar Department, Is complete, and you can find the best brands in the marke’. Our Boot and Shoe Department. Cannot be better stocked, aud don't you forget that we keep Boots & Shoes of all the Latest Styles and best makes that can be obtained. Lately we have added to our busi- ness a SHIPPING DEPARTMENT, which will be under the supervision of the senior partner, and will be run for the benefit of those that may do- sire to ship produce to us; farmers that are not able to come to town and have produce for salo can ship same by express or freight, we will always pay the highest market price in cash or in goods, therefore, when do ship state what is needed, We also re- quest all that may ship Butter aud Eggs to see that they are alwaysfresh, | as we cannot sell any other to our customers, Heimrod ‘ & Dorman, Corner 13th and Jackson, | THE ROBBERS' REQUIEM. |A Feeble Attempt to Shift the Responsibi ity of the Pass- age of the Harbor Bill, The Action of Congress Consid- ercd a Severe Blow to Party Sucocess in the Fall, The Vote in Both Houses— Van Wyck and Valentine Take Opposite Bides. The Judiciary Committee De. cides the Texas Paciflc Land Grands Forfeited. The Chief Organ Grinder of the Star Routers ¥xplains How He Narned His Bread. His Nye Pocket Regulates the Cure rent of Fis Brains in Their Behalf A Variety of Other Matters From the Natlonal Capital. A BAD JOB. £pecial Dispatehe to Tus Brs, OVERRIDING THE VETO, WasHINGTON, August 2, 'he gen- eral feeling among the unprejudiced and thinking men is thht to-day’s work Aas been a bad one for the re- publican party. Even the men who voted for the passage of the bill over the veto, or many of them, admit that it is bad for the party, but say they did not dare to vote Sgainst it, as their districts had large inerests in the passage of the bill. Democrats are delighted with the result and are on high feather this afternoon, CORGRE:E Special Dirpatch to Tik Bre. SENATE PROCEEDINGS. WasniNaron, August 2. —The sen- ate bill appropriating $100,000 for a public building at Leavenworth was passed. Consideration of the sundry eivil bill was resumed. At 1:66 a messago was received from the house, informing the senate of the action of that body in passing the river and harbor bill over the president’s veto. Pending business was suspended and the veto message read. A vote was immediately taken upon the question, ‘“Shall the bill pass, the objections of the president to the contrary notwithstanding.” The result was, yeas 41, nays 16. So the bill passed. The following is THE NEGATIVE VOTE. Bayard, niry Cameron, (Pa.) Davis, (Ill.) Frye, Hale, Harrison, Hawley, Tugalls, Logan, Morrill, Peniiléton, Platt, Rolling, Saulsbury, Van Wyek, +Okilogth il‘ml, Pluaniy » Laj and Beck, who mncuncea‘muptzlt‘;"y would have voted no, were paired with Groome, Johnston, Fair, Lamar and Hill (Ga.) respectfully, who were absent. Garland, in the aflirmative, was paired with Edmunds, in the negative, and both were absent. Vance, who would have voted aye, was paired with Mitchell, who was absent. Sewell was also paired. After the vote was taken Lapham, who has responded in the negative, ex- claimed that he had overlooked the fact that he was paired, and withdrew his vote, and ' Van Wyck, Pendleton and Saulsbury, whose votes had not been recorded, voted in the negative, This made the result as above stated. The sundry civil bill was proceeded with, and Senator Sherman, from the library committee, reported an appro- priation of $8,000 for the purchase of et of supreme court records and briefs belonging to the estate of the late Senator Carpenter. Adopted. Senator Hoar, from the same com mittee, reported an appropriation of $35,000 for the purchase of manu. script papers of Benjamin Franklin, and the booke, ete., of the Franklin collection belonging to Henry Ste- vens, of London. Agreed to. Voorhees, from the same commit- tee, reported an item of $20,000 for the purchase of the original letrers, letter books and military maps of Count De Rochambeau, dativg from 1780 to 1794 These included 1,520 letters from Washington, written dur- ing the pertod in which the count nded the French troops co ding with Ame i h; that these related to the con duct of the war, and very few of them hud been published, ~ AZrecd to. aator Van Wyck called attontion to the wnge ma mitteo in the appropriation of $1i 000 to enable the president to curry out the provisious of section 17563, Re- vised Stututes, to promote civil servi raform. By unaccountable means the word ‘‘reform” had been stricken oat and the coatext amended to read, “To promote efliciency in the civil service,” ete. He wanted to know 1f the committee were apprehensive that the money now voted might go into the fund of congressional assess- ment committees. [Laughter.] Senator Allison explained the phraseology had been changed to con- form with the language of the present statute, Senator Dawes moved to amend to direct that the money shall also be ap- plied to introducing, as far as prac ticible, competitive examination as a means of ascertaining qualifications for admission into and promotion in the civil service, S:nator Plumb did not want to have it underatood that competitive exam- inations were the only tests and moved to insert after the word ‘‘ex- ination” the words ‘‘and proper distribution,” th m ti ns were agreed to, enator Allison, from the appropria- OMAHA, NEB., THURSDAY MORNING tion committee, reported an item ap- propriating $200,000 to meet the ex tra expenditure necessary by the bill reorganizing the letter carrier system, roviding for promotions from the gaoo to the 1,000 grade, ete. Agreed to. At amendment prevailed empowor ing the governor of Utah to appoint ofticers to fill vacancies in the terri- tory caused by the failure to elect successors to the present incumbents, Senator Logan moved an appropria- ation of $10,000 for transporting the remains of ministors and consuls dy- ing abroad, while in the discharge of their duties, to their homes for inter. ment, and for reimbursing those who incurred expense on this meeount within the last two years, Agveed to, Pending adjournment a few mem- bers in the chambers crowded around the space in front of the president's desk, and meanwhile the chair sab- mitted house amendments to the bill ordering certain printing. Senator Anthony rose to speak upon the subject, while Senator Oonger, who had moved to adjourn, insiste upon the question being atatved upon his motion. The chair (Davis) awarded the floor to Senator Anthony, and when that senator had concluded declined to eri« tertain Senator Conger’s motion, which was then renewed, and stated that Senator Anthony was entitled to the floor until the pending bill was disposed of. Senator Conger protested against this declaration as in violation of his rights a8 a member to have his motion stated, Meanwhile the bill passed and the chair then awarded the floor to Sena- tor Williams, Senator Hoar declared that in ignor- ing Senator Conger the presiding ofticer had boldly deprived a mem ber of his privilege, and after some exhi- bitions of feeling on the part of all concerned, the motion to adjourn was put and carried. HOUSE PROCEEDINGS, The president’s veto on theriver and harbor appropriation bill was taken up and a yeaand nay vote ordered. The vete resulted, yeis 121, nays G0, as follows: YE Aiken, Atkins, Barbour, Belford, Berry, Bingham, Black, Blackburn, Blanchard, Bliss, Bowman, Brewer, Buckner, Burrows, Cabell, Calkins, Camp, Candler, Carpenter, Casswell, Chalmers, Clements, Cook, Cox, Cravens, Crowley, Cullen, Davis, Dawes, Due-ter, Dibrell, Dunn, Duunell, Ellis, Erritt, Tiviny, Farwell, Finley, Flower, Ford, Forney, Fulkerson, George, Grout, Hammond, Harris Hatch, Hazeltine, Henderson, Hepburn, Herndon, Holitzel, Hoge, Horr, House, Hu"bell, Jones, Tex., Jorgensen, Kenna, Latham, Lewis, Manning, Matson, McClure, Aoy Bl anuit, McLane, MocMillin, Mills, Mosgrove, Oater, O'Neil, Page, Paul, Payson, Pierce, Phelps, Phister, Pound, Ranney, Reagan, Tice, Rich, Ritchie, Robeson, Robertson, Ross, Shal enberger, Shelley, Simonton, Singleton, Skinner, Sm th, Tli., Spaulding, Speer, Spooner, Stephens, Stone, Strait, Talbot, Taylor, Townsend, Urner, Valentine, Van Aernam, Vnnun; Van Horn, Van Voorhie, Wadsworth, Wait, Walker, Ward, Washburn, Weber, West, Williams, Wilson, Wise, Wood. NAYS, Anderson, Bel Blount, Bri Browue, Buchanan, Campbell, 3 ¥)) Dingley, Ermentrout, Firner, Godshalk, Hamniond, (Ga.,) Hardy, Huskell, itt, (N, ¥,,) Hill, 0C| Holman, Jacobs, iadwin, 4 Ketcham, Leedom, McKinley, Mutehler, 1 I Rbinson, (Mass.,) inson, (Ohio,) Iobinson, (N, Y.,) Syrin Townshend, (I 1s.,) ) lurner, (Ky.,) Updegratf, (Ia.,) aff, (Ohio,) Warier, Wihittehorne, Willis, Willite, Y oun PAIRED, Atherton, Aldrich, Arufield, Bland, Beach, shoover, lark, ‘ornell, Cuetin, Cobb, Clardy, Chace, Dayidson, Darrall, Dowd, Daseudorf, sht, Frost, Geddes, Humphrey, Hubbs, Herbert, Hewitt (Ala. ) Houk Hardenburg, Hooker, Jones (N, J.) Knott, Celly, Lindsley, ey, Liadd, Miles, Moaie, Mason, Morre, MecCook, Morrison, Moulton, Morey, Money, Muldrow, Nolun, Orth, Pacheco, Russell, Seranton (Ills.) Singleton (Illa,) Steele, Richardson (8, O) 8 Sohul(z, Thomvson (Ky.) Thompeon (Ia) \ Wise (P’a.) Thom Wood Y.) The snnouncament of pairs by the clerk was accompanied by no state. ment as to the way which the paired members would have voted, but it was atated on the floor that MeCook, Marcy, Prescott and Cassidy would have voted in the negative, and Pacheco, Thomas, Russell, Frost, Martin, Covington, Muldrow, Hooker and Money in thq affirmative The bill granting & pension of §37 a month to soldiers who lost an arm at the shoulder, passed. A joint resolution passed authoriz ing Lieutenant Commander Sigsbee to receive a decoration from the govern- ment of Germany, and Joseph R Hawley, president of the centennial commission, to receive decorations from the governments of Spain and Japan, Mr. Dunnell (Minn.), from the com- mittee on ways and means, reported a bill providing that claims for redemp- tion of 2 cent documentary stamps may be allowed by the commissionor of internal revenue. Passod. The speaker ealled on committees for reports; butno measure of the slightest public importance was re- ported. Two roll ealls followed on the proposition to pay capitol police one month's extra pay, and it was finally agreed to, Adjourned. CAPITAL NOTES, Spocial Diepatches to Tus Brr., CHILE NOTES, WasHiNaToN, August 2 ——The state- ment published some time ago, to the eftec: that the seoretary of state re- ceived a note from a minister in this city commenting upon the conduot in Chili of Trescott. It has been learned, while the note referred to was by no means as objectiorable as reported, its tone was not agreeable to this govern- ment and the Chilian minister, upon a courteous request that he should do 80, immediately withdrew it, THE TEXAS PACIFIC LAND GRAY The house judiciary committee to- day further discussed Knott's resoiu- tion to declare the forfeiture of lands in New Mexico, Arizona and Southern California, granted by congress to the Texas Pacific railtoad company (relin- quished to the Souchern Pacific rail- road company, of Californin), and to provide for their restoration to the public domain. Thete was but one member who opposed the passage of the resoiutlon, and it passed; yeas 10, nays 1, The discussion developed the fact that the conclusions of tho mombers in favor of declaring the forfeiture were based upon va:ious constructions of the granting act. The committee meets again to-morrow, when it is un- derstood that me nbers will file their | Feasons for their jotion. NEWALY SHUT OFF. At yesterday's meeting of the com- mittes, when Newall applied to be heard, Representative Townshend (Ils.) moved that J. J. Newall be permitted to submit a statement which he desired to make, showing his reasons why the grant of the Texas Pacific road should be forfeited, and in explanation of the charges made by him, that the grant was obtained by fraud and is confequently void. Rob- inson (Mass Mo .d\n;z-‘rfl“ tho hearing indel Zieelys The latter mo- tion prevailed—ayes, Messrs. Reed, Robinson, Norcross, Taylor, Payson, McCord and Hammond—7. Nays, Meassrs. Knott, Oulbertson, Town- shend, Manning and Converse—b. THE STAR ROUTE TRIAL, After recess the cross-examination of Buell, editor of The Capiial, be- gan. He said he had purchased his controlling interest in The Capital from Don Piatt in March, 1880, for 810,000, Cieneral Brady furushing the money. He was asked if he had not told Walsh, in July, 1881, that he had paid Brady in kind for this money. He said he had some cou- yeraation with Walsh, but thought he had told Walsh he had not prid him for that act; Brady did not hold his notes for the loan, but had since sur- rendered them to him. He admitted that he assumed charge of The Cap- ital upon receiving money from Lrady. He did not think it a singular thing for him to apply to a compurative stranger for money; perhaps he might have represented to Brady that the paper might be made useiul to him, He had resigned his position a8 printing clork because of his scru- ples about the law. Merrick —Do you mean to tell the jury you surrendered this $2 100 place for a $10,000 feo offercd by Walsh? Witness said he wished to secure money with which to purchase Tne Capital, when he resigned and did not then expect to borrow money from him, Witness said Saulsbury had wnguged him to write an argument for him whon a proviso was abour to ba in- serted diseriminating agaiost the Suuls- bury contrac's, He had drawn upon Saulsbury afterward for those sorvices but the draft had been returned pro- tested. He had not told newspapor men generally he would biow up the whole thing and give away the con- cern generally, Brady included, if Saulsbury did not pay this bill. Ia fact he said he knew nothwg to tell, He had made over his stock in The Capital to Gen, Brady, recciving in return his own note and had then continued in the position of editor. Witness said he had written many articles on the star route matter for The Critic and The Capita), always on the side of the defence. Morrisk,despite objectionsof the do- fense, read from these articles, The reading created much amusement in the court room, even Judge Wylie smiling when a particularly stinging passage reforring to himeelf was read, Wilson said ho expected to show there was a newspaper controversy growing out of this matter, in which the defendants had been in the min- ority, He would also show that New York pipers criticised his honcr On redirect examination witness said none of the defendants except Brady vere interested in either The Oritic or The Capital Thirtsen large volumes of records Ho did not know Brady ! AUGUS' of orders made by Postmastor General Key wure produced, and certain orders in tho same were offered in evidence by tho defense. Adjourned. LAND DRCISIONS, The secrotary of the interior decides that the desert land act requires more than mere conducting of water upon the land to which title is sought. Trrigation must thoroughly prepare the land for production of an agricul- tural crop. T..e secretary of the in terior also holds the only bar toa person who has already filed an ontry to a homestead grant, from filing other and different entry, is section 2201, revised statutes. The decision of the secretary of the interior is when parties have sottled upon land and made ontry, if the entry is after- ward cancelled by the deputy for non compliance with the law, still the purchase money must be refunded to the sottler, if it appears it was his honest opinion that his residence was legal within the law. PAYING OFF THE DERT, The decrease in the Lewis will caso was signed by Judge Nixon, of New Jersey. The amount to be applied to the national debt is $068,680, This will be done by cancelling bonds or assigning them to the secrotary of the treasury. ADJOURNMENT, The house committeo on appropria- tions has decided to defer action on the adjournment resolution until the sundry ocivil bill have passed the renate, The president has approved the act regulating the carriage of passengems by soa. Robeson and Atkins, are among the house conferees on the naval bill. 'he testimony in the star-route trials was unimport BLAINE VINDICATED, Report of the Peruvian-Chill Investi- gating Committee, Special Dispatch to Tuk Brr, WasniNeton, August 2.—At a meeting of “the house committes on foreign afluirs, yestorday, report ro- specting the results of the recent Chili-Peru investigation was unanim- ously adopted. After reciting the va- rious house resolutions which led to an investigation the report says that the committee is of the oninion that the missing papers from the files of the state departioent were not of such a character or importatce as to furnish a motive for pudoining them from the files, ba: that ‘thoy suggests groater caution in the future, After rehearsing the condition of the South American states and the differ ences which led to the war between Chili and Peru, ete., ete., the commit- tee next refor to the private interests which became so conspicnous, * ‘Cochet and Laundreau,” ciaimants, and the ‘“‘Oredit Industrial,” representing the Peruvian bondholders, were exeed- ingly avxious that the United States should interfere on behalf of Peru, in order to preserve her autonomy and enablo her to discharge her pecuniary obligations, The committee findsthat neither patriotism nor international policy had anything to do with them. The committee also finds there wa no truth in the allegations of Shipherd ainst Hurlburt and that W. H. uriburt’s testimony relieves his brether of all suspicion and that there is no evidence on reeord of approval by this administration of the project of the Credit Industrial in all its de- tails, any more than there has been by its predecessors, and that it finds that Blaine's instructions to Hurl- burt were as guarded as those of Evarts to Christiancy. The committee dismiss as unworthy of any serious or further considera- tion of any charges made and ask to be discharged from further considera- tiou ot the subi DAVITT'S DESIGNS. To Unify Irishmen and Close Up the Ranks, al Dispatch to Tik Bre, 10N, August 2.—-The Horald’s Paris cablo says that Michael Davitt, has just been closeted with Patrick Eagan. Davitt is determined to muintain thorough unity i the Irish party aud will loave to-night for Ire- land to co-operate with Dilion, Parnell and others in forming an anti-eviction organization. He also takes steps toward the formation of a now home wanufacture and labor movement, The Daily News understands that arrangements have been made for a postponemsnt by the commons of a consideration of the amendments to the arrears bill adopted by the lords, the object being to afford the lords an opportunity for receiving the situa- ion, The Noews says, this is more than necessary gince the government has decided in the event of the lords persisting at once to prorogue purlia- mont and summon & new kession with- out dolay. It is possible thut a com- promise without touching the principle of the bill. Tt will be effected on the second amendment, - An Indian Rebellion. + pecial Dispateh to Tiw By Cnicaco, August 2,—A dispatch from Indian territory indicates that the tribal outbreak among the Crecks, bordering on civil war, has occurred. I'he two factions are the Chicota and the Lando parties, Capt. Scott of the Chicota military service and several followers were killed lately by the Lando party. Chief Ohicota thereupon ordered all able bodied men in the nation to turn out and capture the murderers, and 400 ro- sponded and are seeking the Lando rendezvous in the interior near Eau- falla Reports of the result may come Lo-nght or to-morrow, ———— The Kentucky Flood. poclal Disjateh o Turk bv. CiNoisNat, August 2, —Further particulars about the Keutucky flood show that a number of lives were loat Noar Maysville, a negro and his wife and mother wore drowned, also a tam- THE OUTLOOK EAST. A Peenliarly Harmonious ILove Feast at the Conference of the Powers, Ruesia, Turkey and Hngland Fxplain Their Positions Briefly, The Latter, However, Insisting on the Rebel Proc- lamation, Ths British Pioket Line Thor- oughly Soared and Rum For Life. The French Cabinet Partlally Reor- ganized, Special Dispatohes to Thg Be, SALONICA TROOPS TO THE FRONT, CoNsTANTINOPLE, August 2, —It has been definitoly resolved not to send any troops from here or from the Dar- danells to Egypt, but three battalions will leave lonica on Thursday. Twenty-seven ships are being prepared for troops at the arsenal, The total naval force consists of fifteen war ves- sols, The Porte has intelligence from Suez that the British are projecting ita ocoupation, THE WILEY PORTE, LoNpoN, August 2.—The Daily Newa is informed that the govern- ment posseases evidence of the com- plicity of tho porte with Arabi Pasha both before and after the latters as- sumption of active hostility toward England and the Khedive and docu- ments on tho subject may eventually be submitted to parliament. The samo paper bolieves the porte will ac- copt as the conditions of Turkish in- torvention the issuance of a proclama- tion by tho porte declaring Arabi Pasha a rebel and placing the Otto- man troops under command of Gen, Sir Garnet Wolseley. TROOPS TO THE FRONT, ManseiLLes, August 2, —The French man-of-war Sarthe, now at Port Said, has been ordered to Toulon to em- bark supplimentary troops already on board for the Levant al diviston, A CHIP OF THE OLD BLOCK., Rome, August 2. It has been learned that Ricciotti Garabaldi is enrolling volunteers for the expedi- tion to aid Arabi Pasha but the move- went is not likely to succeod. STONE PASHA PROTECTED, ALEXANDRIA, August 2. — Arabi Pasha has ordered a troop of cavalry to (escort Stone Pasha’s family to Tsmaila, Stone Pasha is groatly re- lieved thereby. The rebel camp has been moved five miles nearer, with the outposts two miles in advance of the main body. EXCHANGING NOTES, BeruiN, August 2,—The czar and sultan have exchanged autograph let- tors dealing with tho Egyptian ques- tion, L ANOTHER SCHEME, It is stated that England has pro- posed that the Turks should take the offensive against Arabi Pasha, while the British force shall remain in re. serve, thus affording England a guar- antee of the Porte’s good faith. INVITED TO CHIP IN. Spain, Greeco and the Netherlands will be invited to co-operato in the oc- cupation of the Suez canal, Ttaly will tako the initiative in proposing i the conferonce tho collective vocupation of |- tho Suez canal, RUSSIA'S CON ', Sr. Prrenssuna, August 2.--— Rus- sia consented that Onov should renew his attendance at the conference only when the porte announced his readi ness to send Tarkish troops Lo Beypt, A PICKET ROW. ALEXANDRIA, August 2. Tho ma- rines from the Inconstant, Defones | and Invincible, landed at Gabori and were conveyed by train to Meks, | fq which they occupied, A scare took place last evening, There is a. clump of troes on the Sweetwater canal about | the center of the British line of out- posts, which was guarded by a com- pany of the GOth Rifles, The mon|f, wore duly posted there last evening|f and cautioned by Majoe General Al | f, son as to the necessity of maintaining absolute stoadiness and were ordored, | f in eyent of awtack in force, to fall back in order on the barriceded house by the mide of the|y canal, These instructions were apparently fully understood, and the | f, goneral left satisfied, About 2o'clock | ¢ in the morning the encmy suddenly appeared on the left of the owtpost with infantry and cavalry. Ihey had approached very rapidly and unob served, and bofore the men had time | to check their advance, they charged | b the clump of trecs ai a great pace, |V The 1ifles fired a single volley, and then broke and ren down the bank of the canal, The outlook would seem to have beon vory defective, and worse all orders coucerning the rallying point and never stoppod unil they had reached tho feetifiod water works hill, about a mile distaut. Kour of them i even ran till they reached|} camp, They bsproad’ all sorte of ridiculous rumors, such as they lost il comrades, bad last seon Major Ward surrounded by the enemy, and similay nonsense, A company instansly moved forward to the bauk of the canal, The enemy had apparently not followed the fugitives far, but had taken the riflos they had thrown away in their flight and secured their reecrve of ammuni- tiva, ON TO ALEXANDRIA, ily nawmed Boga, & woman and her mother aud five children. The man savod himsell, A fumily nemed Barnes were drowned near Manches. ter, Ohio, LoNpoN, August 2,—Bir Garpet Wolseley started for Egypt this morning. OBNOXIOUS MEN AND HOUKES, the vlecrion of the remainder, city. demic has started to disease, D1 noxious to the ratives in Cairo to bo burned, Nineteon natives, who res fused to recognize the authority of Arabi, have been shot at Cairo, CANAL RULES VIOLATED, Paits, August 2,—De Losseps tele- graphs he has made no protest against the entranee of British men-of-war into the Suez canal, but he protests against infractions of the company’s regulations, committed by two vessels after entering the oanal, RUSSIA EXPLAINS, St PetERsevRe, August 2.--An official statement is published that Russia never endorsed the Anglo- French demomstration in Egyptain waters, but on the contrary declared, although not wishing to oppose, she would never encourage isolated ace tion, This continues to be the stand- point of Russia, who aimm to induce Great Britain to join in the Earopean pragramme and combine her action with that of the Porte. DIVIDING TH® QUESTION, BeruiN, August the powers are wil Egyptian question as distinguished froza the question of the Suez canal, between Turkey and England, subject to the final assent of Europe. ANOTHER BRITIOH NOTE, ConsraNTiNOTLE, August 2. ~The British ambassador has sent another note to the porte, insisting upon the issuance of a proolamation declaring Arabi Pasha a rebol and stating that otherwise the lauding of Turkish sroops in Egypt cannot take place, He still hopes the proolamation will be made before or at the moment of the arrival of Turkish troops in Egypt. tion and 1,800 troops, will leave Thursday or Friday for Egypt. THE CONFERENOR, At the sitting of the conference to- day, Onov, Russian representative, and Said Pasha, Turkish delegate, made declarations on behalf of their rospective governments, TLord Duf- ferin explained England’s action at Aloxandria, He snid the forts had been destroyed solely as a measure of defonse, and the steps whioh followed were necessary for order. Hugland's sole object was to restore peace and order, to secure froe navigation of the Saez canal and restore the authority of the khedive, While reserving the liberly of action, events might render it necessary for England to accept the co-operation of wny power ready to give it. Lord Dufferin said: ‘‘We also accept the sultan’s friondly mid. We are glad to, be re— lieved of uncertainty rogarding the real intentions of the sultan, caused by the decoration bestowed upon Arabi Pasha, and we still require that he now be proclaimed a rebel.” GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. Spacial Dispatches to Tk Bxx. THE JEANETTE SURVIVORS, S, Perersnura, August 2.— Ha- ineer Melvilie and Seamen Noris and inderman, of the Jeanette crew, ar- rived at Bolsk. They believe Lieut. Chipp and companions perished in a snow storm. AN EDITOR SENT UR. LonNpoN, August 2,—William Frei- heit, who was convicted of publishing sodiutous libels in connection with the Phoomiz Park murders, has been sentonced to three months imprison- ment at hard labor. THE FRENCH MINISTRY. Paris, August 2.—-The r«port that the ministry will comprise several members of the late cabinet is con- tie ved. tain their portfolios: Cochery, minis- ter Tirard, Mahy, m biliat, minister of war, and Admiral The following ministers re- of posts and telographs; minister of commerce; ster of agriculture; Groil- Janreguiberry, minister of marine. N.thing is yet decided in regard to Prosi- irovy had a confercnce on the aubj-cu this evening with Senator Duilerac. e — Yellow Jack. Special Diwpatch to T Bkz, GAuvesToN, August 2.—Thore is & ropore from Matamoras that there are over 400 cases of yellow fever in the The sanitary condition.is fright- ul, Loreno, Tex., Auguss 2.—The number of cases of yellow fever to- night is 100; six fatal casos are ro- ported, Cuioaco, August 2.—A dispatch rom Austin says: Private reports rom Brownsville state the yellow over has broken out there. Dr. Swearin, state health oflicer, is satis- fied of the faot, and fearing an epi- investigate the The death rate av Mata- moras is greater than at Havana, New Onupans, August 2, —Yellow over has broken out here, There was oue death from the disease last night, LT Redpath's Firebrand. Special D spateh to Tuk B, LoNpon, August 2,—Richard Kel- iey, propriotor of The Irish Herald, has been summoned with a summons, inder the prevention of the erime act, charging him with publishing an article written by James Redpath, encours aging the murder of landlords, e International Rifle Match, still, the rotreating troops neglected | oo ia Dishateh to Tits Ber, Nuw York, August 2.—At a meet- ng of the National Rifle association this afternoon, the following cablo dis- pateh was veceived: ‘‘Government forbids volunceers wearing uniforms abroad. Match impossible unless team is permitted to shoot as civilians in special uniform, with a distinction badge. ‘Pelegraph if you agree.” A resolution of acquiesance was accords ingly passed and the reply cabled. ¢ ——— Notica: The ‘‘Hawthorn Centennial Ex. celsior Roof Paint,” was patented May 24th, 1881, and letters patent num- ber 241, 803, Any person found or known to tamper with the manu- facture of said paint will be punish- ed to the full extent of law. No per- son has any authority whatever to sell receipts. Hawzgory & Bro,, Arabi Pasha has ordered houses ob- Lancaster, Pa, Nine vessels, with arms and amuni