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

id w - these lots at regular rate: Advertisomeny Wants Boarding, &c., will be columns onc nt inse h subseqt TV.FIVE ORNTS 1O LOAN—-MONEY, 1\ ONEY TO LOAN—On chattel morty cutity, A, B Totton offic Monteomery, over Omahy National bank feroet i uina,of §2,500 snd o proper Aawncy, 16tk To Loan, For, Sale The frst (nsertion never lews than furnished front room, ¢ trent JOR RENT door { om S, Mary's aven: i 1 TS % " Teoroons e toriwo o WoIseley Loads the Victorious 978 rbhod room 10 OF_tWO new BEMIS, Agent, 158 and DAuelas 010-t VR ANTED = 001 secn virl En VY “or, 16 hend Nowird <teccts V7 ANTED—Manand wif . Inqu V “weilier \) Y VW ANIED Gir inswal fan,, et V numctroot 1 \V/ANTED ~irl; o e yood c ok, % and froner Appiy to 1724 Davenyo 1 freace required. i VWAL =A frstclia sirivo teon, b Jnckeo, Stecet St cet Laundry, 147 25° TANT D Gond restaurant cook. 10 yorth 1ith street, botween Do first. & 284 streot, 2d nouse north of F. woalt, at No. 1718 Cass ttcoet, Mrs J hton 1 ‘\,’A,\"rsbdwu No 1 hrcom m brasea Broom Factory, Dodge s r. t AUG. RANDY VW ARLED= At tho National otelat i com, N vk s ine first-class porter, must speak Lngii b o k i aud German; a No, 1 fomale co k oNDS | [T UGSt M1 ROp B R EILEVER: Lgirls Willpay them 816 and $20 per month. 12041 AT good and (xp nd cake hairr. Sober I y to B. L Waliace, City For refer nce go to R. near 1 Cag VY AT Sty for & pood, heavy fean, Address H. Aithur Dowitr, Omaba Neb 149-7 ANTED—A fir-t-c ass girl for general house 15t ore. kBt 0th and Douglas sts, __520-t % 1 NT—Tw Twelll gs in destrable loc Mity, by McKoon | Douiclas street B17-t/ FOR BALE “OR SALE—A wo l o8 ablsihed cigarand fruil stand in g od loeati m, for s_lling. For particulars ad dress 'L, oftice, thargalu, BENIS' agent, 16th aad Douglae | Special Dispatches to Tus Ber. ) S PR 5 0 A WOLSELEY AT MAGFAR. (PLENDID PiOPERTY FOR SALE—At a v ¢ 25 —G v BaxaAIx, ono larce brick house, and one |, LONDON, Aug. 25.—Gen. Wolseley, A, stroct, per month, Call for fuil particulars, on BEMIS, 609-t1 Agent, 16th ard Douglas sts, Calitor, O i o - 5 3" Sered w0 By T OIS 00" g Bt 5 Heasibii ;“,flf"l‘2’,‘,“11’,‘:,3.’“",,‘.'l. h-vh"'v“‘;' I&,\:. Two Daye' Fighting Ends In ard stroet. Nowspaper U 887 11 the Complete Rout of the Wil and Iarge One of 12 room renting, A plessant furnishedre oom on , one block frow strot _car, at Trquire at Drux 0 new dwellings and two other S itisfactory reasons > Bee 11X BEAUTIFUL LOTS—G0x160 fect_ench in Hanscom Vlace on street car lino. Best lota hole nddition on very easy torms and ata frame house, with full Iot 01 Cass near 151h Fine chince for investment, rent for §70 OMAHA NEB, THE REBELS RUN. British Onward from Hoemy, Vast Quantities of Ammu nition and Provisions Captured. The Arabs Trotting Toward the Dosert, with the Cavalry Close Bohind. ‘| The Military Convention Between Epgland and Turkey Nearly Completed. in a dispatch to the war office, re- counts the engagement at Magfar, Thureday, in which he held his ground the whole day against 10,000 Egyp- F(m S2LE CHEAP-—Dark brown horse, saf 11 at 2115 Ca)iforzia street, bet 21st and $2d, { and Lind and ood i buggy and under sad- dle. Wilsell cheap as | have no us» forh m. o | tians, His forces numbered 2,000 men. In the j details, Wolseley ad- vanced in the morning before day break with tiie household cavalry, two bargain__ MoCAGU VWV it et Charles ¢t | $10%ca b and 8 Dl , opposite . O. h month Inierest S po <R L, THOMAS & BRO. th or without builum. Neb., box 49. 4541 {JJOR SALE—House and corner lot, at §1,060, . E84t1 116 faet, at corner ‘th and noar Goodm n's) for $300 Fnu ©ALE—Grceery and crockery businecs, Address **Osce- horse artillery guns, 30 mounted in- fantry and 1,000 men from York and Lancaster regiments and marines. Af- ter some skirmishing he took posses- sion of the dam, which the enemy had constructed across the canal between the villages of Magfar and Mahuta. During the operations two squadrons of the household cavalry charged the JJOR SALE CHEA A new eather top phae- enemy’s broken infantry very gal- lantly, Tt was soon found th't the enemy were heing largely re-inforced b rooms and cornor I 0. McCague, oppos F R SALE foot square offic. from Tel-El- Kebir. T could see trains arriving, The precision of the enemy’s artiliery fire was vory good, but for Inquire o ORENSON, ] OUSE and lot for sale, No. strect, near Cumi g. ' Inguire Cigar storo 8% corner 10th and Jacksan street- ANT# D—iy wan and wife tyo un‘urnished rooms. with or wi hout board, Pri faniily preferre’, Addre.s X Boe onco, a2 ANTED—A boy rot Jees th 10 learn phots h t ing photo.ra pi 5 0ld, I WO story building for kalo ot u bar. cated &t north-cas corner of 17 aid Capitol ave, Must be moved on August 7th proximo, 770-t1 0t BiML Agent, 15th and Donglas. €05, 10th 5 Moutana o | tunately they fired 'a common shell u | nearly all day, and when they did fire scrapnoll their fuses were badly ad- justed. Our casualties have been slight. T shall attack the enemy’s position at Holenke and hope to take possession. THE SECOND DAY, LonpoN, August 25.-—-The war lia, which they foand to be still garri- soned by Arabs, DAMIETTA HAS B N CAPTURED. A sanitary agent of the English government, a postoftice official and two priests, wore found there. They had been loaded with chains for the last six woeks and subjected to the most terrible cruelties, THE NILE RISING. ALEXANDRIA, August 25 —Reliable information has been received from the interior 10 the efloct that the Nile is rising rapidly but is much below the level reached by this time last year. ENGLAND AND TURKEY, CoNSTANTINOPLE, August 26, —Lord Daufferin to-day informed Said Pasha and Assym Pasha that his government, vielding to the objections of the sul- tan, were prepared to waive the de mand that any movement of Turkish troops must be first approved by the British. Lord Dufferin therefore pro- posed that the English and Turkish commanders should first deliberate together and if the Euglish govern- ment should not approve the pro- posed operations, the lurkish com- mander would atill be at liberty tosatry them out. Said Pasha then urged that the landing of Turkish troops in Alexandria was indispensible for tho futare combined action of the two armies. He suggested that the Turks would make Alexandria, which the English would evacuate, their base of operations, while the British base should be Tsmailia, as far as regards military affairs. This is the only point of difference between Lord Dufferin and the porte. " TURKISH DIPLOMACY. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 24.—Baid Pasha and Assyn Pasha, Turkish del- egates to the conference, advanced fresh demands relative to the military convention with Eogland, to the ef- fect that the Turks should land at Alexandria, and that the proclamation relative to Arabi Pasha, instead of de- claring him a rebel should summon him to submit to the kdehive. ARABL'S ADVANCI ALEXANDKIA, August 24,—The en- emy are piiching a number of tents in the front positions, but this™ is believed to be a ruse to make the withdrawal of troops. Tt known that the encmy are ing at Heliopolis, a few, UAHOLDI®® THE CUTRAGE. DusLay,“August 24, —Lord Spender, OTEL FOR SAL! '\\Y ANTED--100 men fcr ralread wo Mannweiler, cwploymect agent, 1 street, near Farnam. 903t Fire i town. Hasall the traveling men, Wiil bo sold cheap o torms to suit. Enquire of E. = class; all furnished. ~The only 1th Inquire M. Vin -t W ANTHD—Ten teams, Wages 83,60 por day. 966 WA nodiotmun., | Wages S170 Farubam 8t,, Omaha 72b 3 per Avply 10 Mitchol Viucont, ‘at | == e RICK FOR BALK. Florencs Cut off, vine wil.s north of Omaha. B O T ABROON LY GrULAR BOTEL, known ANTED—A A¢. Chorles hotel, two first R e A GME, . muis ouso 1s cen class dining room girl+ 963-t1 front, sud i , at Florence Cut-off. Arlington, Washington county, Neh. _ 563.tt —The Arlington Houso hotel The cheapest property in tho state. Fuile, proprietor, office has received the following from Gen. Wolseley: Sy TsMAILIA, August ‘25—Ev,el.} S We pushed on again thigsmorning ab daybreak. The enemy’ hind a strongly N iug 5 station op U. P, irally locajee 08, sowh anit oast ANTED—500 privy vaw.ta, sinks and Bink Cloauir, e BEb o sbe’ e residence 1208 Dodee stroet. Omaha, ANTED— Tw0 01 1Lree Tooma ru table fo 1te o phyeiciats ,officc, Address Ly, Pc office, 609 it Burronpaet 8igeril] iy Dethor pat (o 86,000 or icul R A, GAWDEY, Oluum:'::. : Has) world wide roputation an nage than man) MISCELLANIOUS, __MICELLANEOUS $/ANT: ANTED—About Sep ed room, with L] ress 'C. T." Jg6 ofiw b > Vot restoarant in Blair, Neb, 'é“a"x.‘é:_ ‘w Blair, s A. Perkii ——§yUATIONS WANTED. T s xy #—Byan experienced person, a sit ANJRg ook or housekeeper in a priv ke who thornzhly uuderstanas familY AL ydres B, M.” 707 15th 5 rect bet 1552 busi® and i Bart, in + dey 1o s house ipavian hotel, 10 hst, D Bituation by »_fir t-class ook a do pastry work in hota!, with Call 16th avd Cumings street, wholesale houso by Gerwaw and kngiish.” G » present cwp'oyers, Aadies) ANTED—-Sitution a coachnian and doer Hefereng's eral work around the house. given, anquire uorthwest cor. 16th and Izard, 1002. 184-25 7 ANTED—By u young mav Just ! den, place 10 ‘private fily, cheap, Adply atY, M. C. A, NFAD_To seli, o light steck aud furni- Tnqure Omaha, ftustion by & youne man who 1.6-26f ANTED- Situation 1 & g ocory store or Dane who TCNIC—Second Anoual Bricklsyer's Protective Park, on £aturday, August 26 er amuscmen's. Jrwin's the music. Look cut for the p not forget the date Come one, come all, 10 th piciic of the season. Admission boc for g man aod lady. 1 $2.500 payis’n ¢4 in ‘Addrees Dolph Macgregor, Bee offic: b. 10041 u ato | & ber | TYROWN - LL HALL SEMINARY FO Y¢ BATIFS, “Omaha, Nev. t | Saturcay, S-ptember 16 b, will be re.dy to receive b ipils who way be unablo to rnte willbe admic'ed to the mu ic_ paintin orm d rulineu-g and ot the s ratos a8 rogular pupily. Fou ¢ «alogue and varticu ars apply to REV, KOBERT DOUERTY, maka, Nb ,or PECIAL AG issouri to re p strongly indorsed by the' best insura c thorougcly establirhed, line plan. Liberal contracts made with ener thousand to three thousand dollars per yeas No. 70 East Market street, Indlanapolis, Ind, Jo ulyZs-1mbo, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND GOND) 7 ANTED—By man and wife two unfurnish and Hernay, Will, with the ald of spirite, obtaln for ny one s glance ab Ehe pas ed rooms, with or wihout board. Private | gnj preort, and on certain condltions in the fo family preferred address ‘X" Beooffice. 1074 | puye. Boots and 8hoes made # wder. Porter et , Tnon 1 FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND, OR RENT—A Houe of six rooms on 1 strect, bet, Capil@ avenue *nd Dayenport. . LEHMAN, 16 00 per mouth. 160-t TAOR RENT -Thro new oot _ 1t cor. Webdter oid 15h street. NOR RENT—Jesidence N, W. California s¥eets. and Webster, ok §/LE OR RENT—Two plancs. One TFOha® sew upright, ot 815 scuth 10tk sereot. 148 tf room: Fq R NT—Two story dwo liog i st . Inguire at 160-28¢ . 16th and Apply 8. W, corner 19th 48-cod te hand Csss, being repaired sud painted. “Teylor 14thand Douglas. 127t YUR™ (- HED room for reut at 1017 Chicago ! 11611 7th OR RENT—Swall furni hed room; also one Jarge front ;00m suita le for two gentl m 8. E. corner 14th and Chicago, 1121 JPOR RENT—Furniehed rooms { r light h use- keupiog. $16 & month. 2219 Califor en, nia lreet, [ OR BENT—Nicely furnis ed ro m, 812 N. 1760 ssrect, bet, Burt ano Cuwing. * 86-26¢ OR RENT Large rorm board board giver 1 ‘ DOt BEN 1{_&nquire N. roou five tage of b nd anuum “Orauge G 0 Pork on the w et cars JAMES F. MOR (ON, offica 1615 Farnam Stre. 18t cach Mosey ca , by persons leasing [ Absolutely Pure. This powder never varls A marvel o purity, getrengin and wholeson; b | More cal than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the weight, alum multitude of low test, & or phosphate powders, Rovar Baki 1 only in cans, i Pownen Ce et, Toom J L. Wel ottage, large 1ot ishaus, 1603 Far- 90641 i, BROWN Warns all his friend and thoss that do buy Fur niture, Carpets, Stoves and Crocker, tnat 0 BENT—Roows furnished and WI‘WI;:‘I: o now aud command fine view of the river, 8. W, corner of 5tb and Howard 8t. “nmumlnnlmd. snd Council Bluffs, d, | can 13 ruui:l“onl, at No n 1 other pi ‘ou sre daily umposed uj uthr dedlers whe reprosent thas 1 ows [ ost prices o the city JF1OB SALE—Or will xctia go for Omab, pto porcy, an Improved sec om of land adfoin <. M. DUNIAM, 3415 th fine shado trees; containathirty ‘Tooms, has foe bouse. Isundry, sample houses of twice its A go d time for everybody. The grouuds will be iliuminated at vight and dancine until 12 c'clock, games o+ d oth Wil furnish ssion aud _do T Eent rcas- Fail term heg us The new building at hat date. toe ordinary (as 08 0 tho samo terair, the INDU STRIAL OCIATION of Indianapolls, Indians, wiyeh has stood the test of tim-, pavs all losses 1 easily | 1t is about two and a half miles west and in not on the co-operative or old getic avents st & compensation of from twc Address INDU TR AL LIFE ASSOCIATION, EDWARD KUEHL TIONALIST, 408 Tenth dtreot, between Faroar usdiat | one private killed and five wounded; 106 Wall 8t., New York. o 206 Douglas irect, and h thelr taorca. T have the largest Klock Aad b the low: entrenched posictont 8t Maballa and from the bold Way in which they at- tacked us yesterday we hoped they would stand their ground to-day. They withdrew their guns, however, last night. They had twelve in action - | yesterday. The force at my disposal s | this morning was the first division and all the English cavalry, with six’ teen guns. My intention was to pivot on my left at the dam we took yesterday and swing round my right to take the enemy’s position and drive them into the fresh water canal, send s (the cavalry completely round their position to occupy their rear, and if possible capture their engiues and rolling stock. This operation was very well carried out. The rear of the en- emy, which had a large camp at Mesh- « | amet railway station, we took, rout- ing the enemy with considerable losr, taking five Kiupp guns, 76 railway " | carriages laden with provisions, and a large quantity of ammunltion and rifles. Notwichstanding the fact of ovr horses being unfit for heavy work and a long march, which the rein- i | forcements I ordered yesterday had to make, I have every reason to be satls- ied with what has been done. Although I did not intend ad- vancing for some days, such has been the success of the cavalry to- day that I intend to-morrow to occupy Kussasin lock of the fresh watercanal. e of Meshamet station and its position will secure us safe passage across the r [ desert lying between Ismailia and the cultivated land of the Delta. The losses yesterday were: Hovshold cav- alry, one private killed, and five wounded, and ten horses killed; horse artillery, two privates and five horses killed; York and Lancaster regiments, marine artillery, one private killed, and mounted “mfantry two officers, There has been forty-eight sunstrokes among the privates, one fatal, to-day wo far as I Klve yet been able to as- certain, CASH FOR DE LESSEPS' HEAD, ALEXANBRIA, August 25, —It is rumored Arabi Pasha accuses De Lessops of having deceived him with false promises 80 as to be able to sell the Suez canal to the Euglish, and he has set a price on Do Lesseps’ head. The British have occupied Maxama, HELPING TUE KEBELS. Porr Samp, Avgust 25,—Some of the principal Arab merchants of Port Said apd Damietta have contributed money towards the cause of the rebels, Five hundred horses have been sent them from Damfetta. Wild stories are still circulated among the natives of Arabi's great succes AGAINST TURKISH TROOPS, ALEXANDRIA, August 25.—Orders not to allow the disembarkation in Egypt of Turkish troops without the previous signature of the military con- ventionand the 1ssue of & proclamation againet Arabi Pasha remans uncan- celled, The khedive received information that Arabi Pasha has withdrawn five thousand of his best troope from Kafr EI Dwar, supposed to Tel Ei Kebir, ’ A DISPUTANT DISPOSED OF, Deserters from Arabi Pasha's forces state Harfi Pasha has been poisoned for disputing with Arabi Pasha, THE CANAL FALLING, Porr Baw, August 26.—Owing to the fall in the canal at lsmailia, the company has suspended dredging, The English made a r on the 24 CONLOLISAN0e inst. towards Fort Ghuen- | Rate, lordlieutenant of Ireland, has declined interfere with Judge Lawson's nourse in the case of Grey. SUSTAINING PACKED JURIES, LonpoN, August 25.—The decision of Lord Spencer was given in reply to the reputation of the corporation of Dublin, headed by the lord mayor, who complained that Grey's sentence was arbitrary and excessive, and who asked that a searching inquiry as to the conduct of the jury which con victed Hynes and the alleged abuses in regard to empanelling juries, Lord Spencer said he was satisfied no juror had been set aside on jbe ground of religion and that the solC déwire of the law officers was to obtain a fair and impartial jury, Attacking™the Jews. Correspondence of 'K B, WaRsaw, August 52. —A renewal of outrages against the Jews is reported from the interior of Poland, The as- sailants are encouraged in the attacks by the apathy of the officials. A Game of Cards. Special Dispatch to Tux Dex. ALMA, Ark., Aug, 256.—At Moun- tainsburg last night, Tom Simcoe, David Pope and Frank Lane got in a quarrel, when playing cards. Lane cut, Pope in the abdomen, disembow- eling him and then fatally stabbed Simcoe in the breast. Lane wasin the hands of & mob and it is believed has already been lynched. Prohibition in Xowa. Special Dispatch to ik Brn. M1ssouRt VaLLey, Tows, August 22, —Despite the goyernor’s proclamation saloons openly carry on business. Prohibitionists doubt whether they can_prosecute succgssfully, since the legislature failed #0 enact a penalty. A test case yesterday resulted ina complete victory for the ealoon in- terests. ugust 26, —The Atchison nta Fe R. R. has bought & The Buffalo Fire. pecid Dispatch to Tk Bxs, Bu¥raLo, Aug 25, —Five lives were lost by last night's tire, all employes. Two bodies have been recovered, The total loss will reach 8500,000. ottt il il Business Failures. pechsl Dispat h 2 Tue Bxx, New York, August 20, —Business failures for the past seven days, 107: Eastern states 156, western 38, south- orn 20, middlo 18, Pacific states and territories 11, and New York city b. To Maintain Rates. Memphis Avalanche, Cnicaco, August 26, —The general manager of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul lines denies any inteution of inaugurating war on the Iowa pool by means of a one sided arrangement with the Union Pacific. His road is deter- mined to maintain rates, Train Wreokers' Work, Bpecial Dispatch to lyis Bar, Kixoston, Ont., August The Kingston & Pewbioke passenger train wap thrown from the track near here last night, by an iron obstruc- tion placed on the track by unkown parties, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA. HA, NE A, NEB. 25—~ Tables supplied -with the best the market attords. The traveling public accommodationy ou 'MM than st auy o' house in Omaha, aug2lefme ¢ 'SIXTY DAYS TO DECIDE. A Clond with & Orimson Lining Hovering Over Pine Ridge Reservatio 1. Due Notice to the Indian De- partment to Remove Mec- QGillicuddy. Major Bumner Asks for More Troops to Prevent a Rising. Publie Land Sales fur the Past Year--Ga: fleld's Rostdenoe in Washiugton. Merrick Continues Mauling the Forty Malil Thieves. CAPITAL NOTES. Special Dispatch to Tk Biw, THE PINE RIDGE TROUBLE, WasniNaron, August 26,—The fol- lowing has been received at the war department ; “Forr RonixsoN, Neb. Aug. 24. ‘‘Red Cloud says ho has given the Tndian department sixty days’ notice, in which time he wants an investiga- tion and the agent removed, or he will, with his followers, put the agent off' by force, and the department must b responsible if an outbreak follows. Red Cloud is cool, but determined, aud has quite a following which, T am informed, is daily increasing. Sbme- thing should be done at once to coun- teract this influence, otherwiso trouble is sure to follow, the extent of which cannot be foreseen. A littde more strength here, and at Fort Niobrara would be judicious, and should b or- dered &t once. ,This would stngthen the Indian depattmentwsitfiout inter. forence from us; apd” might eave us greater trouble .n:ln‘qunm in the end. (Signeay” YKL 8. SUMNER, ‘exaajor Fifth Cavalry Com’ding,” » CH10AGO, August 25, — MeGilli- ”[cuddy, the Sioux Tndian agent of Pino Ridge, is at Omaha consulting Gen Crook. He says there will be trouble thers unless the zovernment takes do- cisive action. Red Clond is deter- mined to become chief, and 1s quietly organizing a confederation for that purpose. He would resign rathor than risk imminent assassination, His cesignation would be an_injury to tho service, THE INVESTIGATION, Commiesioner of Indian Affairs Price this afternoon telegraphed Indian Agent McGilliouddy, of Pine Ridge wgency, now at Omaha, that Inapector Lollock has started for the agency and drected the agent to meet him either 4 Omaha or Fort Niobrara, PUBLIC LANDS, A nbobomendad dlvo S0P v f hbeg public lands during the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1882, has been pre- pared at the general land office, and shows that the total numbor of acres disposed of was 156,699,848, an in- crease over last year of about 5,000, 000. Cash received for this land ag- gregates abou. $8,341,001 against about $6,000,000 the last fiscal year. THE GARFIELD RESIDENC Judge Lawrence, first controller of the treasury, to-day received a letter from Mrs Garfield, stating she has 1o objections to the proposed purchase by thi Ohio Republican aesociation of the former residenco of Gon. Garfield in this city, and shat she will impose no restrictions a8 to the future use of the building: She said, further, that Gen, Sweito has charge of the matter and ail business connected with the soposed purchase can bo transacted through him. THE POLE HUNTERS, Lieutenant John W. Danenhower passed through this city en route to Capon Springs, W. Va. He says hie report of the circumstances attending the loss of the Jeannette will nov be ready before Sept, 15th, Acting Secretary of theNavy Walker, to-day received a cable message from Minister Hunt, stating that Lieuten- ant Berry, of the Rogers, and Chief Eagineer Moelville and Noros, of the Jeannette, left St. Petersburg yoester day for Liverpool, via Berlin, where they will be joined by Nindermun, another survivor of the Jeannette, THE STAR ROUTE TRIAL, During Merrick’s argument o day he had a sharp discussion with Mr. Hinkle, counsel for detence, when the court decided that Merrick's remarks were decidedly objectionable, Mor rick continurd his line of argument, when Hiukle again obj.cted, The Court—Mr. Merrick, you are violating the rules, You have o right to say that in this correction, T thought that that was the rule of this court written in conspicuous letters. Merrick said that Dorsey, having stolen money from the treasury, kept it back from the sub contractor de- frauding the treasury on the one hand and his employe on the other. Tne proposition laid down by Secretary Teller, that people west were as much entitled to spoedy mail facilities as the people of the east, he regarded as a wild fallacy of & man secking popu- larity among his own constituents. Commercial transactions needed rapidity of communication, Wall street must communicate with all parts of the United States and the world with great rapidity, With due regard to tho men who operated there he believed it communicated with equal rapidity with the world below. The western farmer asked no special rapidity of communication, he was not entitled to the same mail facilities that the people of the east required, Court ad journed unvil Monday when Merrick will conclude his address, The Reformation of Utah. *_hl_ Dispasch to Tus Bsi Barr The KE, August 26, ~The Utah commigsiongpe; Publish their rules this morning for ion of votersand procedure connected with the No- vember olection. 'The looal reglstra tion law is followed as closely as fidel ity to the Edmunda bill permits, The commissioners will appoint & super- visor of registration in each county and registrara in each precinct, Lists now with the county olerks will be taken and ench person whose name appoars thereon will be required to swear that hoor sho isnot in polygamous relations and failing in this their names shall bo stricken from the list, and further, the rogistrar is authorized to arbi: trarily atrike from the list any name he may consider disqualified under the Edmund's bill, appeal boeing allowed to the commission direct; or, if the list in any case is not to be had, then the new rogistry shall bo made. Theso provisions secure not only com- plete and thorough revision of the lists, but subjects every name to a crucial test. ernor to-morrow will make appointments under the new law ng him power to fill county oftices of twenty-four counties, SPORTING. Epectal Dispatetes to Tk Brw, THE HILLSDALE ROWERS, LoNpoN, August 26.—The Hilladale crew returned to Hammorsmith to- day, all well. They wil! begin training to-morrow for the race with the crew of the Thames rowing club, which will be rowed September 14th. The Hillsdales start home September 20th. SLANDERED TURFMEN, New York, August 20, —Suit be- gan against Mr. Kelley for libel, growing out of the charges made againat Walton at the Long Branch meoting. Walton and W. Donohue, the jockey who rode Marathon, begun suit for $60,000 and $10,000 respec- tively. R The Warren Fand, gl Dispatch to Tig Bre, Newpcrr, August 25, —Upwards of $3,000 has been already subscribed to the fund now being raised for the family of the late Gen. G. K Warren. ‘The Sprague Arsenal. Spec'al D spateh to Tux Brs Narracanserr, R. L., August 25, — Fraucis D Moulton attempted to visit his purchase, *‘Canonchet,” yesterday, but was repulsed by Ex-Governor Sprague, who was armed with tho traditional shotgun, To-day Trustee Chaffee drove Moulton to the place and attempted to put the latier in poseer The found the place oc- cnpied by men hired and urmed by Sprague, A flag was flying on the house. Armed men wera on the roofs, on the lawn, and at the various en- trances. Afteran interview with Wil- lie Sprague, who said the entrance would be resisted by rifles, Gatling guns and matrailleuses, Chaflee de- cided to withdraw. e Murderers Riddled. 8pecial Dispatch to Tus Bxn. JAcksonvILLE, Fla., August 25— As th tr:i. containing the colored fi: Qison this ;r' =.and James, ‘roached about one hundre 'uon'-‘,' W‘%fvto H fifteen of whum rushed into the train and riddled the prisoners with bullets. The prisoners had been convicted of murder. Ralding Opium Dens, Spocial Dispatch to Tux Bek. CHICAGO, August 25,—A number of opium dens, which were flourishing under disguise of Chineso laundries, were raided by the police last night and the inmates, including soveral Americane, 1 dged jai Special Dispat:h to BrownsviLLg, Texas, August 25, — Filty-two new cases to-day, and four deaths, Mexicans; five cases of fever at Point Isabel, 22 miles from here. Dr, Murray and corps are anxiously looked for. The guards extend along the Rio Grande from the mouth to Santa Maria, a distance of 60 miles. Five deaths in Matamoras, Weather hot, with occasional showers. it L ALl S, A Prospeotive Revolution: Bpectal Dispaten 1o 16 Bns. Guaymas, August 256, —Everyting i# yet tranquil in this state, but there is consderable exocitement among the officials, who are close-mouthed, and vothing of any snterest can be ascer- tained. The private sccretary of Gion, Reyn returnod on the steamer Modico trom Mazitlan, where he had been to sce Gen, Corba, and imme- diately left Cfuaymus for the head- quarters of the former general, which is about one hundred miles east of Hermosillo, MazarLay, August 20.—Ex-Gov- ernor L'orres has just arrived in this city from Culican, He and Corba are closeted together. A general opinion seems to prevail that they will em- hark early with*a large force for Guay- mas, THE HORN:D DILEMMA. That which Caused the Iowa Pool to Tremble to Its Foundation, A Superhuman Hffort Made to Re-Weld the Steal Ring, Live Stock Shippers Combine and Break tho “Evening Up" Syntom. The Milwaukee Getting the Lion's Share of Business, Pool Punished. Special Dispatch to 11k Bra, COurcaco, August 25, —The manage- mont of the Chicago and Omaha pool lines held a mooting to-day. The principal question considered was the recent heavy diversion of live stock shipments to the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul. After thorough inquiry the discussion was reached that this decision was not due to cutting of rates by the latter, nor to any traflic arrangement with the Union Pacific, but to the concurrent action of the shippers, who oppose the pooling sys- tem and the arbitrary system of]*‘even- ing up” which result therefrom, whereby the shipper is not allowed to decide by what line his consignment will be taken. The meeting accord- ingly decided to do away with the “‘evening up” and inatructed the joint agent at Omaha to allow shippera to select the route over which to ship live stock. Satisfactorily Adjusted. Special Dispateh ¢ Tii Bre, New \‘unk, August 25.--A San Francisco disputch to Sidney Dillon, president of the Union Pacific rail- road, from 8, H. H. Ciark, general manager, says: “‘All differencoes with the Central Pacific have been satis- factorily adjusted,” Pool Rates. Special Dispatch to Tis Brr. New York, August 25.—The joint executive committee of the passenger departments of the trunk and con- necting lines continued its labors to- day at Commissioner Fink's office, and adopted a schedule of fares to take effect September 1st, noxt. The Deluged Desert. speciz] Dispateh to 1k Bex SAN Franoisco, August 26.—Ad- vices last night from Maricopa, says: the Monday eastbound pus- senger train is lying at Maricopa, Monday's westbound pastenger train is at Casa Grande, Wedneaday's east- bound passenger train is laid over at Yuma, 1t will lay there to-day. A freight train with twenty-two cars of eastbound freight arrived at Mari- copa about 3 Al Drinaing. slio, Line (teatn-s ol it Muasicopa about 9 o’clock this morning, taking the delayed freight. The trouble lies .ow between Mari- copa and Oasa Grande. Since the water has gone down the track has been found in a much worse condilion than expected. The foundation in somo places is washed to a depth of vix feot. Traina with large gangs of men, working east and west are still about four mlles apart, The force is being increased as fast a8 possible. Three thousand sheep east hound for Texas are unloaded there until the trains get * running. Grazing for them is not luxuriant. Col, Bean is doing his ut- most to get the track passable and hopes to get through to-morrow even- ing, perhaps before. The through stago from Prescott is thirteen hours late. It camped all night on the banks of the Santa Cruz waiting for the river to go down, Thke whter is about fifteen foet deep. Army Orders. Leave of absence for five days, to take effect Augnst 27, 1882, is granted Major Thomas Wilson, 0. 8., U. S, A, A general court martial is appointed to meet at Fort Sidney. Neb., on the 30th day of August, 1882, or as soon thereafter as practicable, for the trial of Private Frederick Achten, troop C, Fifth cavalry, and such other pris- oners as may ba brought before it. Detail for the Court—Captains James P, Kimball, assistant surgeon, and William C. Forbush, Fifth cav- alry; First Lieutenants Charles H. Rockwell, Fifth uuvulr;r and William P, Hall, R. Q. M., Fifth cavalry: Second Lieutenants Ebenezer Swift, jr., adjutant Fifth cavalry, and Wil linm E. Almy, Fifth cavalry; Second Licutenant Charles R, Noyes, Ninth infantry, judge advocate, 5 A general court martial is lfipnlnlad Temperance Germans, dpecial Dispateh to Tuw Brx Cuicaco, August 25.—About one hundred ‘German Americans held a temperance convention to-day, Dele- gates wero present from various parts of the country, the object being to form a Gierman-American Temperance association, Bishop J. G. Escher- man, of Chicago, was selected chair- man, and a committee on constitution appointed, who, after a brief retire- ment submitted a constitution, which provides that Germans may beecome members by paying 0 cents yearly, ite session shall be aunnual, an execu- tive committee of nine to be ap- pointed; it shall publish an organ, have public lectures, found brauch associations, and otherwise promote the cause of temperance, Adopted, A Covporation’s Bonauza. Special Dispatch to Tiw Bis, PuikapeLenia, August 25, —The gross earnings of the eastern lines of the Pennsylvania railroad reach the unparalleled figure of 84,149,000 for the past month, For seven months to meet at Fort Niobrara, Neb., on the 28th day of August, 1882, or as soon thereatter as practicable, for the trial of private Frank King, company B, Ninth infantry, and such other prisoners as may be brought be- fore it, Detail of the court: Captains Sam- uel Munson, Ninthinfantry,and Robert H. Montgomery, Fifth cavalry; First Lieutenants Morris O, Foote, adjutant Ninth infantry, and George B. Bavis, Fifth cavalry; Second Lieutenants Charles P, Suvers, Ninth infantry, and James B, McCarty, Ninth infan- try; Second Lieutenant Augustus C, M’n"cumh, Fiith cavalry, judge advo- cate, A general court martial is appointed to meet at Fort Laramie, Wy., on the 4th day of September, 1882, or as soon thereafter as practicable, for the trial of private John J. Stall, troop A, Fifth cavalry, and such other other prisoners as may be brougbt before it. Detail for the court: Capts, Albert E. Woodson, Fifth cavalry; Jacob W, Bubb, Fourth infantry; Jacob A, Augur, Fifth cavalry, and Holmes O, Paulding, assistant surgeon. Second of the year the earnings were $20,- 800,000, ar.d the net earnings §9,887,- 000, » net gain for the month of half a willion Lieutenants ¥Fred W, Foster, Fifth cavalry, and Lorenzo L. Brooks, Fifth cavalry; First Lieut. Robeit London, Fitty cavalry, judge advocats,