Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 12, 1882, Page 1

= s “~ [ / Cau TWELFTH YEAR. w ettt » E OMABA; e e i o= ——— OMAHA NEB, BROTHERLY BORES. The Allied Armies of England and Turkey Prepared to Perforate the H.ahx. The Holey Ehow to Begin xhen ‘Wolseley Taps the Tim< brel im Egypt. e Arabi Elovates HMis Ouator Works ll’d Taunts the "Infidel” .'lordf. ( TEEE i Various Notes from Other Forelgn Ports. Specia’ Dispatches to Tits Bra, ] TROOPS ARRIVED ( Porr Saip, Augnst 11 = The trans. port Nyanzs, with troops, hasarrived. - OVER HIS SC . Loxvox, Angust 11, qear of ussia has dispensed with an escort while driving and walking, WHY 5ULE WAS 0CCUPLED. CoNsTaANTINOPLE, Angust 11.-—At the sitting of the conference yester- day the Russian representative asked an explanation of the action o&)rhu British iu occupying the Suez uf- forin replied that the step was taken in consequence of nilitary necessity, and in order to save the town from destruction and pilluge, LIBERATED. Dusriy, August 11——Henry George, arrested yesterday, was liberated €0~ day. The polico ac sociating with suspecis, THE NEW EGYPLIAN MINISTRY! ALEXANDRIA, August 11 — mation of a new winistry will bly be announced to day, with herif Pasha as prime minister. Mosat of the present ministers, excepting Ragheb Pasha, will remain in offi Sulei min Pasha will take the portfolio of minister of education and Shered Pa- sha mi 0. They are both part s of Arabi Pasha. AT THE FRONT. ALEXANDRTA, August 11.—Tho Scots guard land Satur and go ino camp at Ramleh to-day decided not to chango the com wand of ¢ General Aliis)n therefore retaine i3 poertion. The Duke of Conmaugat and Prince Prince Louis of Buttenber inepected Arabi Pasba’s pusition. The Duke: o Counanght also vieited ihe wounded of last Saturday’s engagement. Arubi Pasha having constructed withiu 5,000 yards of Ramleh « formidable redan and embapkuent, 30 feét high, H. M. 8. SBuberb 'fired shells at the work to.day, four of which burst in close proximity to"the men engaged in the construction, Iv is reported that Arabi Pasha is two miles from Ismailia. 5 The conduct of Da Lesseps is_caus ing complications. I DIPLOMACY. : CONSTANTINOPLE, August “1l.— Nothing is definitely arrenged yet re- garding the. Anglo-Turkish mlitary convention. - After Said Pasha con- veyed to Lord Dufferin ths views of the porte thereon, Lord- Dafferin com- municated to Said Pasha the conven- tion, as drafted by Lord Granyille, A tavorable rcsult of negotiations is cx- pected. The last sitting of the con- ference will probably be lield Monday. A GONE GOVERNOR, ALEXANDRIA, Avgust 11.—T¢ is re- ported Arabi Pasha excented the gov- ernor of Behera, A COUNTRY TRIP. ALEXANDRIA, August’ 11 —Captiin Ewart has made . plocky reconnois ance from Fort Meks. He stu.ed at 1 in the morning, acconpaniad by an jurerpreter, and hy day break had 1i- den ten miles into th country. Ho ascarta‘ned beyond a «loubt there was truth in the report of the presence of Jargo bodies of the enemy in the direction tn which he rode, BRITISH COMMANDERSY, | LonpoN, August 11.--It is announced that Lieut. Gen. Sir J. M. Adge will command all land forces in Egypt un- til Lieut, Gen. 8ir, Garnet Wolseley arrives. j. Gen, Sir_Allison will shortly take the post of chief of the intelligence department for both Brit- ish and Indian contingants, The main body of British troops will remain on board transports until Gen, Wolseley arrives. This will leave Gon. Wolse- ley free fo effoct a lauding elsewhere bhan' Alexandria if he thinkd fic, St. Johns’ ambulance associution ins tends to sand a corps of traingd nurseg to Alexandrin under direstion of Vis- couniess Strangford. | JOINT FBOTECTION. % CoNptaNT§oRuR.| Adgust ‘11, —The nuaub’o’f 1 %{?&%M}upnml of ¢ {talian ambassador, for temporary i tdrnational protoction Gf the Buer oanal, is coupled with & reluryllifun making an e;c«;ruun in cases of jbure, [ wi | means pmm.ug'“&fl'f i thii Enational police be organized to guard the canal, they shall not interfere with military opegstions. ’ ‘Phe Turkish Journal is assuming a friendly tone towards England. Sheik Ul Islam probibited the Ule- mas from preaching in favor of ‘Arabi Pasha. FOREIGN REWS. FRANCE'S POPULATION, Paris, Augvst 11. —The official re- turns of the census of France shows a population of 37,672,048, ASKING AN BXFPLANATION, | Sullivan, The council of war | 5 federal council. Lishknethtand Hos. enciever arc uembefs of tho' Gutman reichstag. ATREST OF 1GNATIEFF, Viesna, Auvgust 11.—The Presse publishes, under reserve, m telegram fron Oz.rnowits, u}rmting the arrival there from Onovasilitza of several re- spectable hants; who state that General Tgnatieff hias been arrcstod at Kamantiz. capital of the government of Podolis, and sent under escort to St. Petersburg, ! ' SCARCITY OF WATER, ' AR, August 11.—The municipal anthorities wore obliged to appeal to the public to economize in the use of water, O'he streota of the city are only watercd twice Weekly un/account of the scarcity of supply. OLD BALDL'S BODY, NarLes, :\ui;ull 11.-“Tho dispatch veasel Esploralore, with a datachment of riflemed on board, sailed for Caprexa o intoréopt the expedition intent on on burning the body of Garabaldi. TIE MOSEL W REC " PuSzANCE, August 11, +Thésteginer psel, which went aground &t-Lizard signal station Wednesday, is now almyst entirely sbbmerged,/ She did not suffer }url eruxfl during the night. The wind 13 east and increas- iug, There has been no, saving of cargo since yesterday ufternoon owing | g (the heaVvy sfel The matls aud | wpieié were forw [ x ed last evening by | train from Falmouth " - y | fi ANOTHER nufuld"w. I Loxpoy, Augugt 11,-—Alpx - Martin ?'kx mul;ber,‘ of ‘rlrn{monl; for Meath, atarfs for Ametioa early in| \September, apd has ppomi to leoc- | ug E gn;%,,&f;iz and New| ork onl the Trish quebtion. > | The Genoral H‘Haf Special Dispa-ch to Trrn Bak, o .+ Loxpox, A t 11-=The Athonmum! #ays Prof, Esnjarch, an itinerant Ger- man surgéon, Bas publishéd a lecture which he felivpred beforeithe Physio- logical sodlo:y!at Kiel, on the treat- Prof, Esmarch's lecture was to the ef- fvet thab Géncral Garfield might have been alive but for tho treatment he received. arching U S.Mall in Irélana. Dispi ¢h to Tir BAx. what spirited correspondence is pasa< ing between the postal authorities of the United States with regard to stop+ page of delivery of certain mail mat< ter. Itappears the Britigh authoritieq not onfy prohibit circulation through the mails of cortain American news- papers inimical to the interests of that government, but that registored let- tors and packegcs suspedted to. contain seditious ' ipformation , ox * dapgerous preparations are interdicted by the Same aulhorities A Wreoked Train. _ Special Dispatch toTun Bas. s | 81 aviyAugast11.—The Pioneer Press dispal f;vm Wazco says: Al &:n.u;;opwtgd vithfiohbo:n,oq the Minnenpolis & S¢. ig ratls about . four ‘miles south. of this city, last night jumped the track whilé running backward, The car containt ing the laborers was overturned, seriously injuring 34 workmen, Several will probably die, e — A Steamer Dammed. Special Dispatch to Tnx Bax. Lovisvitie, Ky., August 11.—The steamer Buckeye, while attempting to land near the dam this evening, went over the dam and was broken in two. Thirty passangers, including many ladies, were saved. The steamer was valued at §40,000. Washington Notes. Special Dispatch to Trk Brx WaAsnINGTON, August 11.—Secres tary Folgec says the inquiry into the need of the use of money for suppres- oing epidemics and the duty of applys ing it will be committed to the sur- geon general of the hospital for vice, and incass of meed the army and uavy surgeons will be called ¢n in ad- dition. ! 114 The corps of engineers will wear the usual mourning for thirty days for Gen, Warren, Gen, Raum, commissioner of inter- nal revenue, 'lins take part in the political campaign. A Powder Mill Gone Up Speclal Dispates to Tus Ban, | SaN Francisco, August 11,—A Val- lejo dispatch says the Hardy powder works, located one_mile and a half southeast, of the /city expladed at 11:20, The mxing, glazing, drying house and magszine were blown to atoms. Tho ruius sook fire, aud noth- ing is standing except the water tank and the briekwork surkounding the iler,, . A, H. Hall, engineer and Egg:lix:rmdu%,‘ was ' bz:ly burned, but " has a chance 'for ‘life. George Edzergw) and Féaris MoArdlel were killud?P’I‘flkuAL ond of powdér'xq ploded., | — e ! tant Ratlroad Items. Bpecial teh to Fuil Brn, CuicAco, Afigust 11:—A New York special says Norvin Green will retire from the presidency of the Western Unlon to accept a similar position in the Louisville & Nashville railway ata salary of $50,000 per annum, The Union Pacific gives notice that it hag repealed jolnt circular O 25, dated May 24, 1882, amending west- bound classification upon agricultural implements, hardware, cve. Hereafter classification in force previous to the issuance of that circular will apply on the articles therein named, The new Council Bluffs line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & Bt. Paul road ment of General Garfield’s wound.!|| SHINGTON, August 11.—A some- |/ Butlington & Missouri railway in Ne- braska informs connecting lines that the following divisions on_Colorado business over his riad should be winde: From Omaha and Platts- mouth, same as allowed the Union Pacific from Omaha; from Pacific Junetion, same as allowed the Union Pacific from Council Bluffa; Calorads Springs and return, Burlington & iasouri river, $25,03, and Denver & Rio Graode, $4 07; Paeblo and re- turn, Burlington & Missouri river, £22 80, and Denver & Rio Grande, $7.20. From Pacific Junction $1 is to be added to the above, the Bur- lington & Missouri's proportion for bridge arbitrary. Dr. Green says there 1s no founda- tion to tho story that he would resign he presidency of tho Western Union accept a similar position of the ouisville & Nashville railway. e * LEGAL LUMINARIES, . —— Proceedings of the Amorican Bar As- sociation, Special Dispateh to Tu« Dan, SARATOGA, Angust 11.—At the ses- sion of the American Bar . association tehday, William M. Evarls was re- eeived with applause when he took the floor to advoctae the adoption of tho minority report on the relief of the supreme court, He contended the provision that there rLould be but one supremo court could only ba com- plied with under the minority plan. | There is no authority in the constitu- tion to create an intermediate court of appeal as proposed by the majority. 11 may be a greater infraction of the gonstitation to ' constitute distriot, ‘Bburts of 'appeal, 16 be final in cerfain asdes of cases, thian to divide the su- preme court into secfions, as the mi- nority propose. N |, Gen, AWilliam Preston, of Kentuaky, spoke for the majority report, callif atbention to its endorsement: by ate passing tho bill it proposed and cterized the argameut of Evatts a# an impeachment of the senate for! pssing the majority plan. If 'the Emmfion could not agree with the £ jority- plan he would like to have r/members added to the committee abd the matter referred back for anothet year's consideration, “E. B, Sherman, of Chicago, spoke id fayor of the wajority. On a vote taken, 39 were for the majority plan and 27 for the minority. “Bherinan, of Chicago, movell that, a8 the crimival laws of the United Stetes do not sufficiently distinguish and punish persons committing crime as/business; that provision should . bo made for permanent’ confinement of those who engage in'crime as an occu- pation or pursuit. Referred to the committoe on, jurieprudence and law reform, Evarta presided at the associatio dinner in the evening. L one to Maine to|. Vienna, Aogust 11.—The Turkish | will be formally opened for freight consul at Bombay has been ordered to | and passenger business Monday. The give an explanation to the Ulemas of nger train will be a mall train, India respecting the action of the ving Chicago in the evenin, porte in regard to Tarkish troops to [and arriving in Omaha the following co-operate with the British in Egypt, | evening to connect with the Union which has produced & great sensation | Paclfic Denver express, and will cor- among Mohammedans 1 India. respond to the same trains of the Lowa CONDEMNED SOCIALISTS, pool lnes. The regular express, to and | g Al Springord. . | w‘um?wt"t:x‘su, v . ASHINGTON,' August 11.—Repre: tive Springer, of. Illa., has com- the consent of th de 9 has ‘conferred’ upon himjthe decora: tion of the third class of the order of the ‘‘Bust of the Liberator.” The communication’ states: “‘It is the highest honor this country can oconfer on ity distinguished ofticials and also upon those, whether natives or fur; eigners who make themselves worthy of this illustrious distinction by their emivent merits or by services they render maokind or to the civilization of nations,” Mr. Springer has filed the communication with the secretary of state until congress shall consent to its acceptance. aent The Denvor Strike. Special Dispatch to Tius Bee Cuicaco, August 11.—Col. R, C Clowry, general superintendent of the Western Unton telegraph company, has received an official notification from J, J. Dickey, division superin- tendent at Omaha, that all the striking operators at Denver had made appli- cation to be taken back at their old salaries and that but two or three of them had been reinstated, as their places had been filled and the com- pany had all the force required, | L Yellow Jack’s Ravages. Special Dispatch to Tik Bex, Lagevo, Tex., August 11.—The number of deaths from yellow fever at Matamoras for twenty:four hourms is 40, at Brownsville 13, ~ Fort Brown i8 in gtrict quarantine, the post com- mander deeiding not to remove, .3 relief committee has been formed an 84,200 subscribed. AT NEW ORLEANS, New Orueans, August 11,—Mala. cht Englund, of Finland, is in the hospital with the yellow fever; it is s mild case. He first boarded at 8 North Peterstreet,near where Forbes! the imported case of yellow. fever, developed, GaLVESTON, August 11 —Between 40 and 60 s of yellow fever are re- vorted at Magsmoras, and tho diseas 1s spreadit A panic prevaily in thi town, There are abuut 60 ocases Brownsvill come epldemic, it {s feared ! | BrownsviLLe, August 11, ~Twenty new cases of yellow fever here to-day, all wns, No deaths in tho last 24 hours. The fever in Matamoras 1 in statu quo; about 600 cases; but two deaths in the last 24 hours, The weather is very favorable, There are five cases of fever seven miles up the river, at Cortinas’ ranch, All mail communication is stopped, Axn Important Deoree, #pocial Dispatch to Tig Bxx. Bosroxn, A t 11,—The Journal's Paris speclal says a very lmportant decree has baen published, " which allows commerclal, educational and ncial assoclations authorized in the Untred States %o have a legal status in France and full exercise of their rights in all French courts, BERLay, t 11. ——Herren Bebel, | connect with the Union Paclfic Cali- Idebknech :‘ed Bon:ola;ar,bl:lch!- gnl: express, will not be put on be- ists, seondemned by the psic | fore September 1st, as the dining cars oonrt’z: two months’ imprisonment | oannot be compléted before that time. for excessive abuse and insult to the| The general passenger agent of the Undrawn Bpoclal Dispatch to Tis B, WasriNaton,Aug, 11—~ First Comp- troller Lawrence has signed s warrant for $22,605 1o favor of . Luoretia R. Garfield, - > o = SATURDAY MORNI PIOUS IDEAS. A Politioal Thunderbolt from the Camp Meoting at ml&m;&uflnl- ‘t'he Hnormous Wealth of the Nation Attracts Vultures of Hvery Grade, ‘While the Railroad Power Makes the Laws and Iuterprets the Same. Unselfish Political Bourbons in Mie- sourd, Hte. Preaching on Politics Special Digpateh to Tug OnavtaqQua, August 11.— Rey, Ly- man Abbott, D. D., considéred the questions of the day by contrasting the past of this uuunw'*&“fi its un- cot wealth at “in - indu tri .‘@ié‘x‘\figfi&mma: i ir inwl_mm{ danger frpm politicall a1 Wealth in- [ n, ,m exponditu) orpm d incrensed tie carcaes ‘Was thero v vouldil g 4, 3, 4; Hattio Pearl, 6, 6 «aghexu-gm:an pihe Wked Siaten pijod nut;klé.tyWoud,BM(, - dieadv; oflicers now numbered ni : % is’ Socret | ':md e o uunum-d{‘(‘flpt Loyis’ Socret and May Thorne, i roughly at not less than §25,000,000| a year, Under the federal wsystem these officos and salaries“attached are pat up at eyery presidential election| to be fought for, w gigantic piece of bribery which imparted to every elec- tion intense personal bitterncss. The only remedy was the establishment o, the principle that no man khould be put into office except for fitness, and| no oue should be put ‘out’ except for unfitness, and thé people must ivgn-| gurate the movement by scratching tho ballot whenever a dishonest can-| didate is nominated.”. The speaker answered the question, “What shall we do with the emi grants?" by saying: “They thould ‘be welcomed, mado oitizens and provided with broad, unsectarian schools.” Dr. Abbott said the railroad cor porations alone owned property to the value of $4,600,000,000 and earned| some §200,000,000 every year. This enormous money power was practically wielded by a few men who bought | legislatures, owned courts of justide and controlled prices of the necessaris: of life, such as' breadatuffs, coal and oil. | The spepker atgued that the time had come when Americans must de-| cide whether the peoplé should con-| trol railvoads or railroads the peaple. This was a part of .the largor question a8 to the relations of labor to chpi- | and the disease will be | ford tal, , Accordingto ioal economists, | labor was :‘M;mm be hired or bought in the cheapest market. This the speaker donied. It made capitals ista inclined to,bear and workmen to belioves the true ' 00- ity B uf society in which 1abor would own or hire capital; money would become the reward and labor the market, On the temperance question Dr, bott claimed the atate had the right to prohibit. John B, Gough and Bishop Henry W. Warren, of Atlanta, also made ad- dresses in the course of the day. Missouri Politioy. £pecial Dispateh to Tus Brx. 8raNBERRY, Mo., August 11.—The Gentry county democragy met in mass convention at Albany to-day to select delegates to the Third distriet con- gressionul convention. The counts show.d 70b for Dickery, of Davis county; 230 for Heasvon of Harrison. Heaston’s friends claimed that unless they were accorded a representation the county ticket would be in danger. Dockery in. his speech advised his friends to yield to the demund in the interest of harmony. The convention then selected eight Dockery and two Heaston dolegates. This is regarded as the moat unselfish congession in modsrn politics. The temperance party hold their convention at Albany to-morrow. O e The Iron Workers: tpecial Dispatoh to Tun Bxs. On1caGo, Angust 11.-~The secretar; of the Amalgamated Iron and Steel aseoctation says they adopted a reso- lution guaranteeing ' wmanufacturers that they would not ask an advance tn the nailing and puddling prices for five years. They have not asked ‘any guarantce of the manufacturers. They hayve secured u better constitution nng code than ever before, and laid th basis of a better understanding with the manufacturers, A Big Trot, Spoeiat Dispatdh to Tus IEE. New York, Avgust 11,1t 'is any mounced thut Col. Willism Edwards, of Cleveland,thay accepted the chalt {And the Cuming Street Boom Con- NG over done no damage to grain or veg- etation and prices on ‘chanhge th% morning are rather weaker, The propeller Menomenee is re portéd by her ocaptsin to have en- countered in mid lake on Tuesday night a'thiok cold eloud, which burst on hey docks, covering them with snow and alush to a depth of six fn- ches. . For five minutes the atmos- phere was like that of winter but as the steamer was moving rapidly she soon came 1iato & warmer tempera- ture, P y THE SCHOOL DrNdus The sohool census will make 667,- 000, the fresent population of Ohi- 0ago. SPORTING. Special Dispatchos to K e ROCHESTER RACES, Roonestenr, N. Y., August 11| Track excelleut, and attondance large, Little Brown Jug, in his attompt,made| a mile in 2:18, Tho free-forall pacing race was hotly ‘contested, and thore was groat | excitement over the result, Syamanry: ~Pacing Race - Lucy, 4, | 4, 1,1, 1, wop; Flora Bolle, 1, 1, 2, 2, 2 srcond; Mattio Hunter, 2, 2, 4, | &8 Gomy 3, 3, 3, 4,45 time 2:10, | 284, 2:174, 2:074, 19, Olasa 2:23 — Barbara' Patoher, 2, 1, 2,1, 1; Gladiator, 1, b, 1, 2, 8; Bar.| rott, 3, 3, 8, 4, 2; Allogheny Boy, 4, dva-.; time 2:24%, 2:28; :44§, 2:244, | 2:204: ' Two heats in the '2:26 class wore| trotted; when the rade was postponed| until ‘to:morrow. ' Aldie ' won hoth heata easily. CONEY ISLAND RACES, New Youg, August 11,—First raco, fivo furlongs, Tonawafida won; time, Second race, one mile, Bouncer won; time, 1:43§. Third, heat' race, mile and one. i 7ivoing io [struck her with: his trunk and eighth, Virginia took first hoat, Bffic | * " i se. |threw her up wsoven steps H. ecoond and_third beats and wace; [ EOF Right zof Nt aBeR bkbY time, 1:58f, 1:50), 2:0L. Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile, Girtie M. won; time, 1:20. Bteepio ohase, short course, Oscar Wilde won; time, 2:4¢, e st N AT THEY STILL COME. tinues to Increase. Cuming street is boasting again over a firat-class business house in the shape of & grocery and confeotionery. Mr. 1. Ktug, who 'has lately built the fiue block on the corner of 22d and Ouming, has pained a good tenant, who had just opened a fine grocery and coufectionery, something that Cuming streoh was ini need of for a long while. ‘We aré also glad to state ‘that! the goutletar fa the case is Mr. 'G. M. p | Bauer, & vetorsn in the, business and oneiwho dlaims seventeen years exper- Phiehs Yook ts Fealty uh” Ghathent to Cuming street, so also will be, the establishment inaugurated by this en- terprising gentlemen, who intands to fill his house with & fine stook of fancy and staple groceries and confeottoners’ goods, 80 as to attract the people of the north part of our metropolitan oity all to him' Mr. Bauer has filled his store with a stock of fine goods which would do crodit to any of our most prominent down-town stores. His stock com- prises the best goods that the market can afford, and wo hopo that he will prosper aud gain & big share of pat- ronago from the enterprising citizens of North Omaha. Kidney Complaint Cured. B. Turner, Rochester, N, Y., writes: “‘I have been for over a yearsubject to kerious disorder of the kidneys, and oftén unable to attond to business; 1 procured your Buinock BLoob Brrreis and waw relieved betore half » bottle was used. Tinteud to continue, us I feel confident that they will entirely owre me.” Price . 31 Alw The public are invited ‘to call and neo the Avtomatic Cabinet Folding Bed, the most complete article of furniture for small rooms, spare rooms, extra beds for company, ete. CHAS. SHIVERICK, sugll-éod-m&e-tf RSN L sbhubl For Rent or Sule,—A good houseof #ix xooms, in good repair, and lot, 80 x220, on Fifteenth streot, north of bridge. Rent, 156,00 per month, « Will sell for §800.00, small cash payment, and balance on monthly installments, Inquire at Newspaper Union, 12th and Howard, aug-4t.me AMAD ELEPHANT. Barsum's Elephant “Rinperor” Goes on & Blg Hurrah, ‘ lenge of John W. Shaw to trot Trint ket agaust' Ciinget e for §256,000 aide, the contest to luke place at Hartr ords 8ol | et = L Bhip Bulldiug Intorests. Bpecial Dispateh to THE B, New Youk, Avgust 11.—The joint committee of congress to inquire into the condition and wants ef American ship building, met to-day at the Fifth Avenue hotel and organized by elect- ing Page temporary chairman and 8. 8. Oox secretery. The 16th of No- vember was chosen for the next meet- Troy (N. Y.) Bpecial'to N. ¥. Herald, | L night ' after 10 o'clock, th larg?filuybnut""flmpfioh" of Bnr’ num's eirous, ‘refysed to follow th other ' anjmals across the rail bridge in the upper part of the city, He turned and started down Rwe} streot, followed by three smsller eloy phants. The keepers and policemer) gave chase, but the elephants ra fastor than a horse could, and goinfi through the principal business an residence part of the town continued in ompany until they reached Adaams strect,” At this point Empor: fng and several members were ro- quested to obtain aunswers from ex- Eem, &e,, to queries relating to the uitding of iron, steel or wooden ships | ¢d lower rooms, He hero, why it cquld not be done as well | was (@owed by his companions, as in Bootand, Bugland aud other|A pand ensued among the workmen, oountries, if these ships could bu run | who in every possible place until by the United Btates In compet zi:h those of other eountries, '&o., —— e Chicago Notes, Bpeoial Dispatch to 4 s B, Cuicaco, August 11,—Frosts are reported from Northern Wisconsin and even In the suburbs of the city morning, The cold spell has how- jon | the huge beasts had taken their do- parture, Emperor staying the laufun' and on his way out knocked down Michael Case; with bl They, received a rough shock. When Kmperor got outside be atej vh‘:nh wiul of pain, b and, glv awful roar n, he it man o Haih Do T eadsy | Shdystwing A L or was atteaoted by the lignt in the Reosselaer rail mill, and dastuing through the open passige, enter: and a lady who was on some red-hot rails just come from the rolld, FUST 12, 18 {2 || the air, sprained his arm and hands, ‘and excited. : Continuing ‘hia erratic wp Madlson street, When Emperos reached First strpet ho was smarting with pain from his burns, and seeing Patrick Maher, he hit him in the stomach with his trunk, knock- ing him out of time. The beast con- tinued across vacant lots; and near tho corner of Van Buren and First strects tame slowly behind Pat rick Burns and threw hini ' over an embankment, Mrs Burns was also kniocked down, Livgie Prentica, in trying to get out of the animal’s way, fell and waas seriously hurt. The enraged elephant turned into Second stroet aud ran down as far as Tyler street. O his way he picked up & barrel and threw it through a barn Turning into Tyler streat he saw. Michael Minchan, fifty-two years old, smoking a pipe, and tossed him against a fence, knocking soveral boarda into splinters. Mr, Minehan has three broken ribs, an injured spino and a body that is black and blus with bruises, He feels comfort- ablo to-day, but suffers from internal injuries, Kmporor continned down Union ' street to Polk, where he mot Edward, Barke. ‘He tossed him in toré his clothes and badly bruised his body. The huge banst continued on his | wayg to the stéel works. Mrs. Langly was standing in the door of her hus baud's saloon, and Emperor, makin a rueh, eaught her ‘around 'the body with his trudk, David Murohy whas) standing by, and, pulling out a re- volver, discharged the ‘weapen. He was 80 excited that he niissed the beast, which, thoroughly ‘frightened, | soamperod off down_the track to the| steel works, . Mes, .lmufl? went into convulsions, and her friends for a time. despaired of her recovery, To-day she 18 better, but atill very nervous course, Emporor next came fnto con- taot with atrick Molton; ‘whom he | stamped *'U. 8.” 1 BORDER BLOODHOUNDS. The Frightful Deeds of Butchery by Apaches in Mexico, Daily F calping Raids Depopu- late the Flourishing Val- ley of Ures. The People Poorly Armed and Un- able to Cope with the Savages. Varfous Other Crimes Throughout the Country, Hair-Lifting in Mexico Spoctal Lispateh to Tux Hax, Henvosinso, Sonora, August 8, Parties just arrived from Ures report Apache depredations in that seotion most fearful. Over 200 warriors are in the Mazatlan mountaips,uear Uree, and make daily raids in the valleys 1n amall bodies, burnipg erops, houses, and murdering the inhabitauts, Djx- ing the past twelve days forty-five per- sons have been murdered lehlll lp;s:_ dius of twenty-five miles, Lazaro Voloncia, a veslthy citizen of Ures, and two prominent government offi- pials, are among tho murde.ed. Lmat week they . attacked the rauch of Viejoe. ~The fight last four hours. Four of the ranchers wore | killed . and ' the remainder wounded, Nine Apaches were loft on the field. The approach 'of a body 'of Anierican troops caused them to re- treat. The Apaches are trom San Carlos agenoy, all armed with Wio- chester riflos; and ‘use ' cartridges The Mexicans are gickod up and' thréw againet a door. Pmrly armed with muzzle loaders, rs, Molton had her eight months old baby in her arms, and as she ran for the door tho elephant had a miraculous escape from injury. Molton's left shoulder is dislocated. Emperor, next saw John Muara and knocked him down. . A rod further on Jorry Barlow wus atanding in his door- way and was knooked down. Mara had two ribs broken and is thought to be ruptured.! o elephant then ern. téred tho Dbrilliantly lighted | steel works, walking over' several' red-hot steel “‘blooms.” Maddened with pain he ran rapidly te the river, jumped in and swam to Burden’s blast furnace, half a mile dway. ' Fis burns caused him lri’;ht(ul piin, and landing at Burden's’ he knocked a fence into splinters and rushed into themill, The men ‘were atartled, aud the enraged beast, howling, terrvitically, chased thom around. Emperor slashed around \with' his trurk, throwing fragments of iron all over 'the place, and then made his way up Main street. Over fandes and throygh fields he tore until he reached St. Joseph's cemetery. By this time the people of the entire seo- tion of the oity knEl that the elephant Y ooy nol, R Nl y Showers of nu'uil:l" caused the ole phant to retire. He retired to a neigh- boring oat-field und remained there until this morning, when he allowed his keeper to approach him and permitted a rope to be passed over his nack. He was led through the strects to the place from which he started on his runaway freak, Not one of his victims heard ‘his approuch, and as none of them expécted such an ad- versary he wasjable to take them un- aware. It is reported that BEmperor is the circns elephant that has killed several people and caused trouble in different places. His trainer, while roticent on the point, admitted that Emperor’s temper is very ugly. He said it would not ba safe to keep him on the road auother scagon, When Emperor ran away frony his comrades at the Rensselaer iron works the other elephunts ran toward the river and jumped in, After uwimmlnf o short distance one was glad to gel out, Hid keeper tied him to a tree and captured vhe other two. The one that was tied munaged to get his foot loose ahd the three scampered off again. “They tore down the fence at the German Untholio church and ' cut up other cipers, The were finally captured and conveyed to Green Island. B PYORSONAL —— M H. Burry, of Kensas Qity, iv at the Creighton, ' Captaln 8, 8. Reynolds, of David City, is at the Oanfield. J. 0. Burnham, of Croston, lowa, is at the Metropolitan. Chas. H, Keeshin and wife, the former representing Haverly's minstrels, are at the Mgtropoljtan, The Dubufue sud Spalding base ball nine: both kt'p wt the Canfield, which is base ball headquarters, [ Geo,' W, Crols, of Auburn; A. H, Fgle- i, of Crafg; Taos. O, Brown, of North Platte sud Thos. M. Haskiog, of Bluir, a guests.of the Cantield, C, M. Clark, of Plattamonth; Lew Rob- ertaon, of Exeter; George 8. Kellogg, of Frwerson and J, Gabriel, of ¥Fremont, are smong the Nebrasks people at the Metro- politan, J, T, Pettigrow, of Blair; William T, Bissell, of Columbus; J, H, Gillam and J. Wiggins, of Red Cloud; J. J. Roche, of Neligh, and K. Blaco, of Blair, are at the Oreighton, Sam Garduer, the veteran minstrel, who was ivjured the first night of “Face to Fuce,” ut the Acadewy of Music, is able to be out aguin, and his mavy friends are glad to see hiwm, . 8. Matthews, formerly with the Palmer house, Chicago, snd for & long time steward of the Chicago Press club, has arrived to acsept the position of stew- ard of the Millar T e Axn Old Friond. He was afflicted with & lame back and eneral debility; he was recommended ‘HoMAs' FoLgoTRIo O1r which cured hiw at once. This famous specitic is a positive rewedy for bodily pain, aul-dlw eastern syndicate. of the 5th he, with James Walton, of a wound in the right side. The ocountry is terrorized, busimess ralyzed, and settlers are fleving from heir raniches. to Ures, 'All available Mexican troops are being concentrated of [ to operate sgainst them. Tucson, August 11.—~Prof, H. B. Cliftord, of Washington, has just re- turned from’ Ureés, Sonora, where he has beeu examining the mines for an Ou the afternoon Klpiso, were attacked by a band of Apaches, thirty | miles 5. heast of Ures. ;| Walton was seuously wounded in tho left shoulder, Clifford receivod Chiftord saved Walton from falling into the hands of Apaches by holdmg him on his horse till out of their reach. He statos that section of Sonora is swarm- ing with Apaches. More Indian Trouble. Special dispateh to ThE Brk; SAN Frawncisco, August 11,—A Tucson dispateh: The Star publishes an interview with Judge Woods, just in from the San Pearo valley, who brings news that Elskiminze, the noted Indian chief, is making prepara- tions for war. < He has assembled forty or fifty bucks and repegades from San CUarlos, all heavily armed, and who act ina tfmnlqnipf‘ manner, The set- tiors ‘Are greatly alarmed, but have wmade preparations ugainst surprise, Elskiminze has for several years been at peace with the whites, but is noted as one of the most treacherous and viadictive Indians in the territory. Reoady for the Rope. £ pecial Dispatch &) T Brs, Tavrorviuig, I, August 11, —The proliminary hearing in the case of the men charged with an outrage on Miss Bond, school teacher oi Blue Mound, was concluded to-day. The result i that W. J. Montgomery was released; Emanuel Clemonts, Loe Pettis and Jobu C. Montgomery were held to await tho action of the grand jury. On the sunouncement of the decision there was & movemeut among the spectators towards the prisoners, but it was checked by the sheriff and posse, Tt is believed the prisoners will be lynched before morning, CH10AGO, August 11 -~A Taylor- ville special says: About midnight three or four hundred men overpow- cred the officers, took tho prisoners from jail and carried them outside the city for the purpose of lynching. ‘A Murderous Son. Epecisl Digpateh to Tuw Br, Lesanow, Ills, August 11.—The body of Mrs, Driscoll was found in a cornfield near here with her skull crushed. ~ Suspicion turned toward her sou, who loft the neighborhood. He wag pureued and arrcstod at Red Wing, Mian,, and brought back for examination, TELEGRAPH NOTES. The indications are that the reunion of the Ar ng of the Cumberland of the north- wast at Milwaukee on the 19th and 2\th in-t. will be largely attsuded, Prominent confederates who entertained the society ntduhnmnwz- last year have been invi- ted, Forest fires are raging ull around Shasta, Cal, Nearly all the citizens are out fight. ing tokeep the flames from the village, (! ym. muoication between Shasts And.‘hddlng is'cut off, Several residences on the out. #kirts and a number of fine orchards and vineyards are destroyed, Fire destroyed over $400,000 worth of property at Spokane Falls, W. T, par- Uully insured, Several men were severely burned burned, All operatives in the Wabash railroad shops at Springfield, Tll,, some 330 in num- ber, struck for wages. All but the boier makers agreed to resume work. _ The British house of commons will ade Journ next Friday until October 24th, Stephen J, Meany, the Irish agitator wholeft New York for Ireland two weeks #30, was arrested at Honis, Ireland, yes. terday, e e The Star Route Trials. Special Dispatch to T'HE Bre: Wasnisaron, August 11 —In the star route trials Ker ‘miuuud his argument, e Nil Desperandum . When your girl gives you the mitten, and your hoart is broke, Don't give way to black deepair, but treat L ae @ joke, (et your healthin first-class order, & bottle of SPRING BLossou buy, And gaily join a singing class, and for an- other sweethoart try. Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents. aug?-dlw it 17 e