Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 18, 1882, Page 1

. ’ 5 | TuE OMAHA W j TWELFTH YEAR HEIMROD ~ & DORMANN, (Snocessors to Fred Lang.) ‘We are now prepared with our new stock to offer BARGAINS in the following goods: Laundry Soaps, Canned Oysters, Fine Crackers, Fine Extracts, Butter and Eggs. We can assure the public that we can show the very choicest butter and eges the country can produce. We re- ceive daily, both, in large quantities. HOTELS & RESTAURANTS ‘Wae invite to come and give us a call, ‘We koow it will be to their ad-. vantage, as we sell CHEAP and keep always the best stock of the STANDARD CALIFORNIA CANNED & DRIED FRUITS. OUR FLOUR ‘We can challenge the World, as we daily receive the very best proofs that SCHUYLER > Suow Fake Flonr NEVER FAILS. As it makes the LIGHTEST and . WHITEST BREAD. We also invite all that desire a rood cup of Coffee or Tea to our stock. Just received a lot of 0. G. JAVA, COSTA RICA, RIO, GUATEMALA, =« and MOCHA, INT TEAS Wo can show early picked ‘Yamashiro, Japan Young Hyson, Japan Qolong, Fine English Breakfast sSouchong and Congou. All of these Teas we can recommend to be pure of any poisonous colors, as we pay special attention to this branch of business. ‘We have also received a large lot of Jellies and Preserves in 10 and 26 puu:&i}mil-. and we pro- pose to sell the HEAP. This is the best chance TO BUY THESE GOODS Families that may wish pure Whiskies & Gognacs of the purest quality, should not fail to give us a call, This we lately added toour business, and we keep no cther but the purest brands of these goods, which we only sell for medical purpo- ses. In addition we keep the purest CALIFORNIA CLARETS, ANGELICA, SHERRY, AND PORT WINES, Boots & Shoes ‘We haye as large a stock as can be found in this city, both for Ladies’, Children and Gents’, which we sell at deasonable prices. Heimrod & Dormann, Corner 13th and Jackson, ON TO ABOUKIR. The Land and Naval Forces of the British Prsparing to Fall on the Forts, Great Activity Along the Whole Line and the Hoemy Is Not Idle. Ore Hundred “urderous Ma- ohines Ready to Balute the Invaders. Germany Exprosses Her Disgust at the Proorastinating Policy of the Porte. Detalled Reports of the Condition of Crops in Europe. Spocial Dispatches to 1k Bre. THE COMING BATTLE, Avexanoria, August 17.—The transports Bzyptian Monarch and Ne- vada arrived. Reports continue to assert that a combined land and sea stiack on the fortsat Aboukir is immi- nent, According to latest accounts the attack will be made Sunday morning, The first division, with one regi- ment from the second division, will embark to-morrow. After the bom- bardment of the forts at Aboukir, for which all the men of war but two will be withdrawn from Alexandria, it is tended to land the first division un- der the personal command of Gen, Garnet Wolseley. FRESH WATER CANALS, Parrs, August 17.—The following telegram, dated Ismailia, has been re- ceived from De Lesseps: ‘‘The gov- ernor asked me to-day whether the Egyptians could legally cut tresh water canals from Cairo to Ismalia, I replied in the negative. I shall comwmunicate my opinion, which has the sanction of legal decisions, to Arebi Pasha, who has always scrupu- lously respected the rights of the Suez QOsnal company.” PORTE POTNTS. ConsrantINOrLE, August 17,—The porte has reiterated its mstructions to proviucial governments to take pre- cautions to prevent disorder in their respective torritories. Arab Shlek Obeidallah, chief of the Kurd tribes, has disappesred. The government is endeavoring to ascertain his where- abouts, The communications of Lord Duf- ferin with the porte the last few days referred to the trausport of mules and "oxen to Egypt, which, it is reported, the porte 18 inclined to prohibit from Turkish dominions, Said Pasha, Turkish premier and minister of foreign affairs, and priuci- pal representative of the porte at the conference, has resigned the office of prime minister. MOVING TO THE FRONT. ALEXANDRIA, August 17.—The Third battalion of grenadier guards, the First battalion of Scots guards, and the Second battalion of the Cold- stream guards, were ordered to em- bark on transports early Friday mora- ing. A naval council was held to-day on the Helicon. ARABI'S GUNS, Arabi Pasha is said to have 100 guns in position at Kafr-el-Dwar. The English staff credits hum with eighty, at least THE FEELING IN GERMANY, BekLiy, Aug. 17.— The delay of the porte in aocepting the proposal for a military convention has considerably irritat (. the German government. { Herr Von Hirschfeld, represeniative at Constantinople, has been instructed to make representations to the porte concerning the feeling of Germany on this subject. The Cross Gazette says: The porte cannot undertake military intervention in Egypt under the same conditions as it could have intervened in July. It has only itself to blame for the permanently disad- vantageous position in which Turkey is now placed. England asks no more in regard to conducting military oper- ations iu Egypt than she did at the time of the Crimean war, where Tur- key agreed to her demands without prejudice to the sultan’s authority, RUSSIA AND TURKEY, Beruiy, August 17.—A corrospon- dent of The Cologue Gazette expresses the opinton that Russia is preparing for war with Turkuy by way of com- pensation of England’s occupation of Ezypt. A DESERTER'S YARN. ALEXANDRIA, August 17, — Arabi Pasha is raid to be arranging for his escape in case of need, to the resi- dence of a fanatical Mohamedan dig- nitary on the borders of Tripoli, A deserter from Arabi’'s forces gives u graphic description of the misery pre- vailiog in the latter's camp, where the wounded are growhng about their sufferings, presenting a sad picture of distress and neglect. Some of these poor creatures are said to have been shot by comrades to free them from agony. Many Egyptians are compelled against their will to fight. Major General Sir Edward Hawley to-day assumed local command in Ramleh, Major Generals Wood and Allison have taken command of their respective brigades, Colonel Methur was appointed censor of press mes- Eages. PRESS POINTS, Loxvon, August 17.—The Stand- ard says Gion, Wolsley’s parading was for the ostensible purpose, and may have been the best way of conceal- ing his real intentions before the enemy. He has been deceived by means of the press. The Standard further says: The ironclads may increase thes decep- tion by bombardment of forts, and at nightfall the fleet of transports may ish force fall upon Arabi Pasha's de- pleted intrenchmentsin front of Ram- leh. This is almost certain, Reports of landing at Aboukir are spread to throw dust in the eyes of Arabi Pasha. Tho Times is qui'e silent regarding Gen. Wolseley's intentions, The News draws attention to the fact that when Gen. Wolseley wrote wrote the first edition of ‘‘The Sol- dier's Pocketbook,” he regarded spe- o1al correspondents as modern curses of the army in the field. Subsequen. events no doubt induced him to mod- ify his views, but not to such an ex- tent that he would lightly take them 1nto his confidence without reserve, WANTS TO FIGHT. Pants, August 17.-~The Gaulois states that Prince Ibraham Pasha, the fourth son of the ex-khedive, Ismail Pasha, has obtained leave of his father to proceed to London to_solicit per mission from the duke of Cambridge toserve as a private in the Eoglish army in Egypt. Prince Ibraham promises not to remain in Egypt after the cumpaign. COMPLETING COMMUNICATION, ALEXANGRIA, August 17.—Negotia- tions are proceeding with the canal company for the hiring of a wire from Onez to Port Said, If this is accom- plished it will completo direct tele- graphic communication between Suez aud Bugland. * FROM THE SEAT OF WAR. ALEXANDRIA, Augnst 17.—Wolseley has decided that the British advance shall be made from3 Aboukir. The troopa will attack the Aboukir forts on Sunday. The khedive to-day visited Wolse-, ley. yIt is reported that negotiations are proceediug for a surrender at Meks of 2,000 Bebouns now with Arabi Pasha, Ancther report states that Wolseley will make an attack on Saturday by two columns along the route ot the last reconnoisance and another by way of Lake Aboukir, taking Arabi at a point where his right rear rests on the Mahmondih canal. There is reason to bellove that the young Itallan naval oflicer reported missing on 15th inst. absconded with the intention of giving Arabi Pasha assistance, The troopship Euphrates with the second battalion of the Manchester regiment, and a battalion of the roya! artillery and transport Capella with +he Duke of Teck have arrived. LAYING LOW. CONSTANTINOPLE, August 17.—Duf- ferin has been instructed not to press the Porte for a reply concerning the mniilitary convention, GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. + pecial Dispatehes to Tie Bk, CROPS IN EUROPE. LoxpoN, August 17. —A dispatch of Berlin suys: In Germany, although damaged in a few districts, the grain crops as a whole are full up to the average. In Russia crops in the cen- ter and Bouthern provinces, which suffered greatly from rains, insects and blight, are considerably under the aversge. In Finland, Courtland, Livonia, Rostcff, and the vnlle{ of the river Don, a good medium har- vest has been secured. Throughout Hungary the yield is good, especially in southern Hungary, where wheat, rye and maize crops are.excellent, In European Turkey they are superior to any. In Sweden and Norway, the crop 1s a fair average. Raios ruined two-thirds of the harvest in Bohemia. The potato crop in Galicia and Bohe- mia is destroyed. A COUNT FIEECED, VIENNA, August 17.—A great burz- lary was committed at the palace of Count Andressy. All the count’s or- ders, and many objects of art and an- tiquity were stolen, THE RAKE ABROAD, LonNboN, August 17.—The Prince of Waloz, in obedience to the wishes of his physician, has started for the con- tinent, accompamed by Princess Alex- andria. THE ZULU CHIEF. steam back to Alexaniria again and disembark troops and the entire Brit- LoxpoN, August 17.--An experi- enced military officer of standing, who will remain some time in Zululand as a British resident, will accompany Cetewayo on his return in order to as- s1st in effecting an understanding with the present chiefs. ACROSS THE POND. LoNvoN, August 17.- Lyon, Play- farr member of parliament for Edin- burg and St. Andrews university, sailed to-night for the United Statee. ASIATIC CHOLERA, DusLiN, August 17.— A foreign ves- gel arrived at Toynes, in the Shanunon, with two cases of Asiatic cholera on board, The vessel is quarantined, DUCROT DEAD, Panis, August 17.—Gen Auguste Alexandre Ducrot, the well-known French general is dead. WAR IN COREA. Loxboxn, Avg. 17.—Private tele- grams received in London say that the troubles in Corea have culminated in a general insurrection, and that the king and queen have been assassinated. The Japauese legation was attacked by the natives belonging ‘o the anti- foreign policy. A Japanese man-of- war has been dispatched to the Sec- ond river, ANTI:CLERICAL RIOTS, Paris, August 17. —Berious disturb- ances have eccurred at Mont Soule Satr mines, A mob destroyed the church doors with dynamite, but the police prevented it trom attacking the priest's house The Tariff Commission. Special Dispateh (o Tk Brs. Loxa Braxcu, Auguet 16,—The taniff commission to day listened to the argument by Edward Sherer, chemiat in charge of the United States labratery, New York, holding that the present system of colleoting duties on sugar by the Datch standard should be supplemented by permitting the secretary of the treasury to determine by chemical analysis or other means the true color under the Dutch stand- ard, 1f sugar had not been artificially darkened. Gustay Schwab favored ad valorem DalLy BEE. OMAHA NEB. FRIDAY MORNING, AU instead of specific duties on sugars Schwab, who is a'so an importer of wool and buyer of American wool, ad dressed himself to what he termed those features of the present compli- cated wool tarift that do not affect the principle of protection to American wool growers and that do operate to the detriment of American woolen in dustry, the honest importer and the revenup, Advalorem duties were fa vored siao tor wool by Sochwab, Mr. Schwab prefaced his remarks by a statoment to whioh Commissioner Kenner reforred as follows: “You say if you were allowed to follow your own convictions you would make an argument in favor of froe wool, but you believe such argument would not be acceptable to this body. On what is that belief founded? Why do_you think any address or any subject connected with the tarift, no matter how broad, how freo trade, or how discursive, would not be acveptable to this body?” “Becauso I believe A You ara carrying out the theory that exista in the minds of agreat many persons, that this com mission is uot to treal everybody fairly and squarely?’ Schwab: “I did not mean that.” Kenner: “‘You say so in the open- ing of your argument.” Schwab: “‘I believe this commis- sion is looking at matters conneocted with the taritf other than those which we merchants are looking at. You have political consideraticns before you,"” Keonner: “‘You have no authority to say any such thing. You say you be- lieve an argument advooating free trade in wool would not be aveeptable to this commission. On what do. you base that statement! You have made the assertion boldly and unequivocally. It goes abroad to the world und if we submit to it we submit to the assertion that we are disposed to be unfairand unjust in matters brought before us.” Schwab: *‘I did not mean to imply any reflsction on the commission, but T have been before congrersional com- mittees a numbver of times with the same subject. 1 havo always found iv was of no ase to talk about free wool, We wore alwaya told the wool grow- ing interest of the United S:ates would never permit it, and the wool growing interest we know to beall powerful,” LoNe Bravcn, August 17.—The tariff commission heard Aesistant Ap- praiser Kent in recommendation of u reduction of duties o2 silk goods, A paper was read favoring free trade. A communication from the Pacitic Mail company recommended reduction of duty on wool. Thomas Horton & Co. recommend a reduction of dufies on muslin and woolen fabrics « & uni- form rate of 35 per cent ad valorcm. A. C. Babson recommended that Po land cement bo put on the free list. W. J, Rice favored making hay free of duty. — e —— CAPITAL NOTES, Specisl Dispatehes to Tri Brx. PENSION CLERKS, ‘WasHINGTON Aug. 17.—Becretary Lincoln appuinted 200 clefks and a number of messengers and /watchmen for service in connection with the pen- sion cases provided for in the legisl tive, executive and judicial appropri tion bill. There are still about 150 appointments of this character to be made, The treasury department to-day purchased 615,000 ounces of fine sil- ver for delivery at the minis, THE BIAR ROUTE CASES. Bliss for the prosecution began his argument and will continue to-mor- row, HEALTH REPORTS, The national board of health has ra ceived a report from Surgeon Owen, United States navy, ac Peneacola, stating that on the 16th inst. the mate of the Bpanish bark Sileta at Sullivan wharf, died of yellow fover and that three men were sick on board; also that the bark was towed to sea a few hours after the death occurred. He states great excitement prevailed at Peneacola, as there are rumors of oth- er cases of fever among tho shippers, Comptroller Lawrence has given an opinion that the national board of health is authorized to select local boards and quarantine stations, and to be aided from the appropriation of §00,000, SUSPECTS RELEASED, Acting Secretary of State Davis learned to-day from Minister Lowell that McSweeney and Slattery, two American suspects, have bsen released from prison in Ireland. RATLROAD COWMISSIONELRS, The president has appointed com- missioners to examine the newly com- pleted 260 miles of the Northern Pa- cific railroad. Kor the western divin- ion, Capt. Hy, Blackstcne, James C, Reed, Horace B, Frye; eastern divis- ion, Arthur B, Johnson, John B, Sanborn and H, W, Scott. A Huge Depot. Special Dispatch to Tus Bex Ouicaco, August 17.—The inter- view in the east between Presidents Ackerman, Cummings und Vanderbilt has resulted in & decision that the Illi- nois Central give up the long contest with the city for two blocks of land on the lake front, The companies will at once begin the erection of a depot where the ruins of the former depot, burned in the great fire October 9, 1871, still stand, It will eost over half a million and bs completed in 1883. Tt will be ocoupied jointly by the Illinois Central, Michigan Central ¢ Baltimore & Ohio and New York, Cuu- cago & Bt. Louis railways, The Apaches. Bpecial Dispatch to Tux Lax. Tucson, Arvizons, August 17.—The Star's Moxican advices frows Magdalins, Bonors, of the ibch inst., say: The Apaches contivue their raide in the vicinity of Ures, A band of 70 to 100 is now raiding Bonora river valley. Don Vellasco, of Cuerbete’s ranch, and a number of others in the valley, were killed last week, One hundred people have been killed in the v(ainhyl of Ures within the last month, HE HAILS FROM UTICA. The Mouth Organ and Political Manigtlator for New York Monopolies, A Bitter and Relentless War inau. urated Against Gov- ernor Cornell, The Emallwarte Endeavoring to Orush the Popularity of a Fearless Hxecutive. The Breadth and Dopth of His Mortal Sinning Pleinly Stated. A Lively Gathering of the Lonesome Fraternifty Looked for in Boaton. The Split in Now York. Special Dispatch to T ixw, Cuicaco, Aug. 17.—The growing bitterness of the contest for the re- publican nomination for governor in Now York, in which the present in- cumbent on one side and Conkling and the stalwarts on the gther, are now engaged and the absolute breach between Cornell and the ex senator, is strongly shown by The Albany Dis. patch this morning, Cornell’s organ at the state capital alloges that Ounk. ling, as attorney for Jay Gould, used all his influence with the governor to prevent his vetooing ihe bill to relieve tho Pacific Steamship company of city taxes, amouuting to $120,000, and t! at he personally and through others, intimated to the governor that his po- litical interests would be advanced by his approving the measure, but to all theso arguments Cornell was deaf, and the bill dido’t become a law. It is also alleged when the bill to relieve the Klevated Railroad company of most of its taxes roached the governor he was informed tht his approval of it would curo the difficulty with Conk- ling and insure his renomina tion. He was also informed it is stated, that thore would be a dis tribution of new stock of considera- ble value, in which ho would not bo forgotten. Nevertheless, he vetoed the bill, A democratic paper at Albany, will- ing to do all it can to help on republi- can disagreements and to hurt both factions, charges that Gould and Cor- nell had conferences when the elova- ted railway bill was introduced, and that, after its passage and before the voto, the governor had personal inter- views with Conkling and second hand ones with Gould, who was given to underatand that the bill would be signed. Finally, though, it was kill- ed by a brief milk-and-water veto. Anti-Monopoly State Convention. Speo'al Dispatch to Tun Bux, Nxw York, August 17.—The execu- tive committee of the state committee of the Anti-Monopoly League has is- sued o call for a state convension, to bo held at Saratoga September 13. After declaring against corporate monopolies, in favor of s pure and dignitied judiciary, in favor of protect- ing labor, advocating a liberal policy for our waterways, and favoring a repeal of the ohjectionable features of the penal code, the call concludes as follows: ““If the con- vention shall decide iz favor of inde- pendent action, it will then put in nomnation candidates for state offi- cere who are entitled to the confidence and support ot the poople, and who, if elected, will carry out the principles tho convontion shall declare ovght to control the government of the suate of New York.” Massachusetts Greenbnokers: Spocial Dispateh to Tis sk, Bosron, August 17,— The green- back state convention to-morrow promises to be lively, in view of the eff)rt to adjourn the convention with- out making any nomination for gover- nor so that the convention can meet again to nominate Gen, Butler should he decide to run after he has examin- ed the republican ticket, ‘‘Straight” greenbackers will fight any such pro- pusition, it is said, SPORTING. UTICA RACES, Jrica, N. Y., August 17.—The un- finished pacing race, of which six heats wore made yesterday, was won by Fiora Belle, Gem second, Lucy third, Buffalo Girl fourth; time, 2:18] The 2:33 class: Captain Lows first, Barbara Patchen second, Allegheny Boy third, Barrett fourth; time, 2:26], ROCHESTZR RACES, Rocuesrer, N. Y., August 17,— There were two special races fol- lows: Limber Jack first, Fualler sec- ond, Bessio M third, Warrior fourth; time, 2:23, 2:214, 2:21, 2:22, Special stallion race: Santa Claus, 3,1, 1,1; Black Cioud, 1, 2, 2,2; Jeromo Kidy, 2, 8, 3, 3; Von Arnim, drawn, time, 2:21§, 2 2:19, 2:204, MONMOUTH PAKK RACES, New York, August 17.—Firet race, three-fourths of & mile, Buckstone won; time 1:21, Second, mile and a half, Laugs G'ass won; time 2:604, Third, one and three-cighths of a mile, Checkmate won; time 2:35, Fourth, mile and a quarter, Keno won; time 2:19§. ¥ifth, mile, Boll Bay won; time 1:074. Sixth, mile and a half, hurdle, Guy won; time 2:27] CONEY IsLAND RACES, New Youk, August 17, —First race, mile and one-eighth, Jim McGowan won; time, 2:045, Second, three-quarters Tonawanda won; time, 1:194 Third, mile and one-eighth, Monk won; time, 2:02, Fourth, five turlongs, Bouncer won; time, 1:044. Sixth, mile and a quarter, five of a mile, i 9, i UST 14, 1852 hurdles, Jim Vandeveer won; time, 2:28, BASE BALL, WorcrsTer, Mass., August 17.— Clevelauds Worceaters 10, Trov, N , August 17, —~Chicagos 7; Troys 4. Bostow, August 17.. Buffalos ©; Bostona 1 Provioesce, August 17,—Detroits and Providences played to day a game of 18 innines; in the last inning the Providence made one run defeating the Detroits, THE DAD IN HIS BED. The Miesisaippl River Ccmmission Preparing for Woik, Special Diepateh to Tus Brw, New York, August 17.—The Mic- sissppi river commission, consisting of Gen. Gilmore (president), Gen., C. B. Comstock, Major Suter, Judge Taylor, Prof. Mitchell, Major Harrod and Capt. Jas, B, Eades, have been in seasion since Monday., The whole sum &t the disposal of the commission for the Misaissippi river 1s 85,150,000, The commission determined to rec- ommend an approximate allowance of $§4,123,000, which is for the improve- ment of the river below Cairo. The sum $100,000 was left anallowed for contingencies. The commission decided that work bogin on the east bank of the river some miles above the mouth of the Yazoo, and should continue upward. The commissioners recommend that §300,000 be raiscd by local authorities to be applied in such way a8 to secure, in connection with the work done by the govern- ment, continuity of the lines of levees from below upward. With this ond in view, the commission, n making allotment, took into considera. tion the amount of work likely to be done by local authorities. Work at Ploun Point and Lake Providence consists principally of narrowing the streams 8o as to increase the rapidity of the current and prevent formation of sandbars, which have a tendency to shift the channel. Ode of the pro- posed projicts is to prevent by em- barkments the 1hw of waters of the Missisaippi through Atchafalaya river. RN R L24 A Blaze from the Bowels. Sgecial D spatch to Tuk L, ¥ Cumeertanp, Md, Aug. 17.-=The Astor miue, owned by the Counsolida- ted Coal company, near Lonaconing, smouldering some thue, burst fourth in o tromendous blazo to day, shoot- g fifty foet in the air. The fire orig- ted from -Spruce slope of the same company, which has been working out and been burning since §872, Dwellings situated over the burning mine have been deserted. There is snid to bo grear danger of the fire commonicating with the Vale farm estate, with thousands of tons of un- derlying coal, - Moneyed Men. Spocial Dispateh vo ik Bis. SArATO0A, August 17. — At the bankers’ convertion several papers were read showing the agricultural, industrial and commercial condition of the south is exoeedingly flattering, with good prospects The con- vention elected officers, and Geo. T. Cotf%5“New York, was again chosen president, The Distillers. Speclal Dispatch to i Brx, Curcaco, August 17 --The western distillers are holding a busincss meet- ing in this city to-day. They passed a resolution favoring enforcement of Sunday observance laws and judicious licenso laws, and opposing the polivy of saloon men in uniting with one of the political partios for the protection of their intercsts s Drowned n Cloud Burst. Special Dispateh to Tun Brk, Bowig, A, T., August 17.-— A party of six smugglers with forty pack animals, who encamped for the night in a canyon in Swisholm mountains, were all save one, drowned by a cloud burat last week. Their bodies wore found ecattered along the canyon next morning. e The Yellow Scourge, Special Dispateh to Tus Brs. BrownsviLLe, Tex., August 14.— Twenty-oue new cases of yellow fever were reported to-day, 17 Mexicans and 4 Americans; two Moexicans died. One American, u boy nine years old, and G negroos and Frenchmen, all af- flicted with the fover, reached the outskirts of tho eity from Tampico and were tukon in charge by the quaran- tine authontes. Eight deaths in Matamoras during the last twenty-four hours, but there has been fow new cases, Another Strike. 8pclal Dispateh 1o, Tun Bre, Bosron, August 17, -~ President Tyraue, of the Lngshoremen’s union, offers steamship cowpanies an escort of his own men, who guarantee to protect all workingmen from inter- ference of hoodlums, which the Long- shoremen claim to constitute the crowds which gather about the lovees and have heretofore interfered with the men engaged by the steamship companies, The Lovgshoremen's provident association to-night voted to stand out. e s i Replonishing the Mexican Treas- ury. Special Dispateh to *1us T, Crry o¥ Mexico, Aug. 17.- An of- ficiul decroo declaring the forfeiture of the Tehuantepee railroad concession if publighed fo-day, The $100,000 placed by the company on deposit ag a guarantee, will bo transferred to the Moxican treasury, Kluklux Revived. Special D spatch Lo Tus Bus Lirrie Bovk, Aug, 17.-~A band of men under the guise of klukux com- pelled the negro workmen on the Me phis & Kansas City railroad in Craig- head county, to quite work and leave under penalty of death., Governor Ohurchill telegraphed the sheriff of the county to investigate the matter and protect the workmen, A POLANDIZED PEOPLE. 0 Liborty, What Orimes Are Committed in Thy Name in Ireland. The Arrest and Sentence of Hon H, Dwyer Grey ‘““Abso- lutely Unparalleled,” A Drum Head Conrt Hurries Him to Jail Withont Any At- tempt at Trial. The Matter Denounced iif Pariiament Ly the Irish Members. Spoctal Dispateho to Tiie Brk. ‘ADSOLUTELY UNPARALLELED," DusuiN, August 17.—The Free- man's Journal, of which Grey is pro- priotor, says: “Grey’s sentence is absolutely unparalloled. He only re- ceived notice of tho naturoe of the pro- coedings against him ‘Tuesday night., and was without any time to propare his defense, which would probably have consisted of aflidavits sustaining the trath of his published assertions. If his imprisonment tends in any way towards the reform of legal abuses, or promotion of the freedom of the press, he will cheerfully endure it."” THE QUESTION IN PARLIAMENT, Lonpox, August 17.—In the com- mons the speaker read a letter from Judge Lawson, announcing he had committed Grey. Gladstone moved to lay Lawson’s lotter on the table, which is smply a means to defer the matter till Grey's term expires. Sexton read telegrams reciting afhi- davits aworn to to.day, declaring that several jurymen who convicted Hynes swore they wore drunk hnd repeated the accusations of jury packing in Ireland. Sexton said that as long as the lives of the Irish people were at the mercy of logal chicanery, no mi- nor reforms would satisfy them. Grey's imprisonmen., he said, was a scandal and disgrace to justice. Debate was continued until suspen- sion for the afternoon, the Irish mem- bers repeating Sexton's accusations. At the resumption of the sitting, de- bate relative to the sentence of Grey was not resumed, owing to the total absence of Irish members. Gladstone moved the adjournment of the house from to-morrow until the 24th of October, which was carried without divisio The house was counted out at 2:10 p. m. THE SENTENCE CONDEMNED, The Pall Mall Gazette condemna the sentence passed on Grey. THE LEADERS IN MEETING, DusriN, August 17.-~A meeting, at which Lord Mayor Dawson presided, was held at the Mansion house to-day for the purpose of starting a fund for tho assistancoe of evicted tenants, Parnell and Dillon were present. The attendance was large, Grey sent £20 from prison, A resolution was passed in tavor of the formation of a national fund to meet election expenses of both members, with a view of obtaining an eflicient national party in parliament. The support of the Irish people at home and abroad and the co-operation of local public bodies was solioited. Segten e PERSONAL. Ben Kimball, s in the city. H. T Clarke, of Bellevue, is in town. H. (. Brome, of Norfolk, is in the city, W. B, White, of Tekamah, is in town, W. H. Thrift, of Beatrice; is at the Mil- lard, Senator Charles H. Van Wyck is in town, Sol Hirsh, of Philadelphin, is at the Millard. Lew I, Darrow, of Corning, lows, is in the city. Matt, Ellis, of St. Paul, is at the Met- ropolitan, L. Hill, of Plattsmouth, is at the Met- ropolitan, Samuel Carhart, of Lincoln, is at tke Creighton, L. A, Hart, of The Dakota City Kagle, is in town, J. T Ball, of Blair, is a guest of the Motropolitan, John Raben, of Aurora, is a guest of the Metropolitan, Miss . Alden, of Hastings, is at the Metropolitan. W. W, Knapp, of Mason City, is at the Metropolitan. 8. H. Treadway, of Hannibal, Mo, is at the Creighton, J. E. Porter aud wife, of Fairmouut, are at tho Canfield, J. L. Ausley, of Kansas City, was at Canfield last night. Will Vincent, of Fromont, was at the Metropolitan yesterday, Goorge A, Brooks and wife, of Bazl'e Mills, are at the Villard, Frank Aruold, of Glenowood, Ia., is in the city, & guest of the Canfield, Hon. George A. Smith, of Plattsmouth, is.on visit to friends in this city, James T, Brown and W, M, Robinson, two promineut politicians of Madison, are at the Millard, W. H. Fensler and Miiss F. and K, Luvins, of Missours Valley, were at the Canfield yesterday. J. B, Thornton, of Osceola; J. 1t, Bell, of Blair; 8. Backey, of Fremont; V. G. Lantry and M, J, 8, Hake, of Blair, are in the city, W. D, Griswold, at one time president of the Obio & Missiesippi road, sud J. A, Hll formerly general freight agent of the Gould lines, came in from Sioux City yes- terday and registered at the Millard.i 7. A. MacMurffly, of Plattamouth, is fn town Ben Gallagher returnd from Sideey [ Wednesday,