Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 30, 1882, Page 1

THE MAHA DaAiLy BEE TWELFTH YEAR. ~~ John 8. Brittain & Co, ST. JOSEPE, MO., Have now in store the Largest Stock of 'DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, AND MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS IN THE WEST. We can offer close buyers every inducement they can possibly fiod in Eastern mark ts, and rave freig t, besides del y in transportation from East |TheGreoks and Turk] ern c ties, which piomises this full to be a very serious drawback, on account of del ys Hav ng largely increa‘ed our stock for Fall Trade, we can offer Wes'ern Merchants Grea er Advantages and Clos r ¥rices than ever before. We ask 'he attention of Merchants who find it to_ their advavtage to buy where they can find the Best Sticks, at Closest Prices, getting their |«.u vipstcresto s sae, carrying over large sticks of goods. : ; _ Call and see us and convince yourselves, if 8t Joseph is not your Best John 8. Brittain & Co,, Courner Fourth and Jule Streets, opposite Court House. Dry Gooos Market. A CASHIER'S ¢ ONSPIRAGY. The Kewanee Bank Robbery Proves to Have Been Pre- arranged by Pratt, The Latter Loads His Grip With Gold and Carts it Homse the Day Before. ‘The Chief and Two ot the Gang Ar- zested, Ono- of Whom Squenls on His Pals The Victim of the Outrage at Taylors- ville, 111, Slowly Dying. The Kowanoo Bank Robbery. ‘Special Dispatch (o {118 By, - Onxcaco, August 29.—The Daily News’' Kewannee ([ils) lpfl(::.l says: b exci nt uxistspver the arrest e i st Nationai benk, anthe charge of complisity in bery in Which the thisvas The arrest was just made and detectives claim to have plenty of evidence to sustain the Pratt was not suspected at first, but the more the detectives hunted for clues the more they becams ‘tlie recent rob! got away with $20,000. charge, convinced that Welch and his accom- lices had inside help. were all prearranged. to recover all the money stolen, valise countaining $30U of the stolen | the r | eral money was found in a corafield n the city. A Put Up Job. Special Dispatch to Tre Lk, ) 29, — Edward N o or four di ago, in New Yok, Fust National bauk of Kewanee, Iils., peseed through this city this evening | en route for Kuwnauee, in charge of the detective who arrested him, Re porters for the press were not allowed to see him, but Pinkerton’s detec.ive agency, which has charge of the case, say he made a confession the effect that Dr. J. 8. Scott, of St. Louis, formerly a resident of Kewanee, planned the robbery, though he took . no direct part in it; that Pratt, acting cashier, was a party to it, and that instead of a large sum in gold being carried away in a vaise, with other money, that it was Pratt himeelf who carried it off previous to the day when he (Welch) and his companion locked Pratt and Miss Harris in the vault, and carried away the remainder of the money, mostly in paper, Welch re- fuses to give the name of the man who helped him in the job, but the agency is confident it will gev the right man, Welch says Dr. Scott introduced him to Pratt, and that somo time ago Pratt paid a check drawn on the bauk by him (Welch), hen it was dis- covered, payment was thought to be the result of Pratt's ignorance. Welch had no money in the bank. Scott is said to be chiefly known in Kewanee as a poker player. The Avalise being eft at the bauk, the subsequent call Ny for it, locking up the cashier and |Special Dispa:ch w Tux Brx. assistant, Miss Harris, in the vault, The detecrives | tures feel confident of being uitimately abie orgamzed in Zicatecas, one composed of friends of the gon- The |eral and state government, and other f friends of Gen- Garcia Cadina, who has ‘lonav s | of tho stte for robbing the | pfithetate cans Las Vegas special says: At San Jeronimo, a small Mexican sertlement close to this city, last night, Jack G. Perry, an American, became involved in a fight with several Moxicans, over a Mexican woman, Perry shot and killed one, M. Govzules, fatally, and wounded two other Mexicans, The Mexicaus then killed Perry. Murder of “Bor Special Dispateh to Tk Bri, Cuicaco, Augast 29 —A, C. Hesing, whose murder near Hermosillo, § - corro, Mexion, was announced by telc- graph, is well known throughout the northwest in plitical circles, Ho was born in Oldenbury, Pruseia, in 1823; omigrated to America in 1839, and cume to Chicago in 1840, He at once entered political life, and held several city and conuty offices, including that of sheriff, He became finuncially in- terested in the Staatz Zuitung, tho leading Germen daily of the city, in 1862, and secured a controlling inter- est in it in 1867. From that time, for " Hesing. ten years, he practically dictated the In 1877 mines in asucskse, wad two yearsego took sn terest in the mines in Mexico, where he was killed. His partner in the enterprise was killed there a year ago. Telegrams for particulars have been sent by his son, now mauagor of the paper, but no replies have been re- ceived thus far. A Briof Revolution. Mexico, August 29. —Two legisla- revidential aspiration fighv occurrea between Cadina and | friend und the state troops, After a | sharp contest ot 20 minutes, in which ol was killod and three soldiers | wounded, Garcia Uadina { surrendered with his followers, Z:ca- | tocas is quiet, and no further disturb- ance 18 anticipated, | A Murder Confessed. i Specisl Dispateh to Tk Bes. Krwankg, I, August 29, —-To-day Sylvanis K. Madison, who is charged with the murder last Saturday of Mrs, Maggie Copelin, of Weathersfield, ad- witted his guilt and pointed out the \ place where he concealed the money | stolen by him at the time of the mur. | der. 7The money was found. | The Bond Oatrage. ! | Bpecial Disputeh to 'su Bek, TavLORSVILLE, ILLs.,, Aug. 29,— Miss Emwa Bond, the vicum of the receni outrage, remaing dilerious, and physicians say she cannot live many days in dilerium, She went over the scene of the outrage, telling precisely the same story she told the prosecu- ting attorney. Bail has been ar- rauged for Montgomery, Pottes and Lant nighta polioy of the republican party in Chi- | lost all their baggag oago, and to a good extentin Tllinois. | wardrobes. The building was completed m«.flm«&q in silyer | and _goods quicser, buying ofien as ther trade demands aud not run the risk of RED OAK'S LOSS. Her New and Rlegant Opra Hou e Destroyed by Fire, Sixteen Thousand Dollars, 1ngurancs Spocia! Dispatches to Tix Bxr, Rep Dk L. August 29, —Bishop's new three story brick opera house was complotely destroyed by fire at tw o'clock this morning, The origin of the firo is uvknown but is supposec to have been caused by the colored fices used in the playof Rip Van Win- kle, which had been played the even- ing before, The building was insured for twelve thousand dollars and the stock of furniture for four thousand dollars. McWade's Rip Van Winkle e and handsome opened just about one ago, Special Dispa‘ch to Tax Brs. BrownsviiLe, Tex., August 20.— Beventy-two new cases and two deaths, both Mexicans The few cases among the troops in Fort Brown are doing well. There are several cases at Point Isabel and two at Tampico. Refa- gees died recently with fever eighty miles from here, on the way towards Corpus ¢ hristi, Seven deaths in Matamorss, with a few new cascs, Weather sultry. Ths President’s Movements. D spateh to NEwronr, Sp W %K, t 29.—The presi- dent was to ha ofu for Black Island this mornit b a party of gusats on the United States steamer Dspateh, but while steam was being gotten up a pert of the machinery broke, and it will take three days to repair the dam- es, The president dined with Mrs, Paa Sieveus aud party of guests to-day. Newronr, R, 1., Avgust 29--Presi- dent Arthur was tendered a dinner by Mrs. Para Stevens, of New York, Among the gucsts were Sucre ary Frelghuysen, Col. Jorome Napo- leon Bouaparte, of Baltimore, and others., A Poff for the B & M. Special Dispatch to Tue b, Cuicaco, Angust 29. —The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy to day took an- other short cut o Deuver by the com- pletion of a cut-off line from Calvert to Tecumseh, Nebraska. which con- nects the Atchison aud Nebraska sys- tems, Contracts will be let at once tor the extension from Tecumseh to their wain Denver line, which, when completed, will make another consid- erable saving in the distance of their through fast line from Chicago to Clementi, the a'leged perpetrators of the ficudieh deed, but they prefer the safoty of the inside of the jail to freedom. - — Chanaler in Boston. Special Dispatch to T Biw, BostoN, August 20, —Secretary Chandler will arrive in the harbor on Denver, A Strike Settled. Special Dispatch to Tux Brx, WILKESBARRE, August 29,-—A con- ference was held to-dav between the striking miners of the Empire and Hallenback mines and contractors, agency here to-day received advices of | the Tallapoosa about 11 o'clock to. | and it was decided that the miners re- the arrest of Scott in 8t Louis by one of ita detectives, here. The Arrest of Soott. Special Dispatet to Tux B Br, Louis, August 29,—Dr, J, B, Beott was arrested here late night by one of Pinkerton’s detectives, on the charge of being implicated in the Kewaneo (Ills ) bank robbery, and left for Ohicago to-night in charge of an officer, The affair was kept very quiet, Seots formerly lived in Ke- wanee, but claims to have been a resi- dent of St. Louis for the past six months. He was in Kewanee at the time of the robbery, but saye he had nothing to do with it aud knows noth- ing about it. It is understood he was arrestod on information derived from Welch, who was captured in the east two or three days ago, and there seems to be no doubt that he was directly implicated in the robbery. A FPight for a Woman. Specisl Dispateh to 7un Bux : Dexver, Aug. 29.--The Republi- morrow. A party of prominent gen- Worthington, go down in the cutter Gallatin to meet him, Blazing O11. Bpecial Dispatch to Tk Lk, | _ Cuevevanp, Ohio, Angust 29 - | Sparks from a locomotive set fire to | mght to the Boo line's oil sheds on i the flats, Three hundred barrels of refined petroleum stored there burned | furiously and flowed all about in | bluzing streams, consuming a saloon | and boarding house near'by, belonging to Mre, Elsasser, and firing a traiu of | fifteen cars loaded with petroleum, | which also burned, together with ten | other freight cars which were empty. The burning oil rau down a catch basin into the sewer, and flowed un- der Scranton avenue in the rivera distance of several hunded feet, and set fire to the schooner Jamer Wade, of Bandusky, which was damaged to place of safety and flames extinguish- ed, Total loss spproximated §30,000. turn to work at tho advance of wages He will be brought | tlemoen will, by invitation ot Collector | demanded, R e Kansas Cora, Bpecial Dispatoh to Tus Brs, Kansas Ciry, August 28. —Reports from points throughout K «nsas indi- cate a fine corn yield for the state not- withstanding sectional reports of dry weather, In Western Kansas, corn has been seriously damaged by drouth but the yield of the state comes from the great corn belt extending from Central Kansas eastward, and their crop is fine, being beyond the reach of drouth and none will be lost ex cept some of the esrly planting which proportion is comparatively un.m- portant, In this eection also recent showers have greatly aided the ad- vancement of special crops which gen- erally promise well, excepting the western part where they have suffered more or less with t{a early corn, Oareful estimates consider one hundred the extent of $300 before towed to a | and fifty wmillion bushels moderate fig- ures as the apparent corn yield for the state. Sir Baker OMAHA NEB., WEDNESDAY MORNI 'SIR CARNET'S GLORY. "Wo COharged Them on the Flank and Sabered & COon- siderable Number.” The Hnemy Driven From Ditch to Ditob, According to British Accounts, Grapbio Deecription of a Moon- light Battle and & Cav- alry Charge. Arabi Personally Witnesses the Complete Rout of His Sainted Followera, Insugurate a Small Waron the Border A Vast Amount of Important News From the Ola World. AN IMPORTANT ENGAGEMENT. Ponrr Sarp, August 29— Last even- ing tho Arabs attacked the British position at Kassasin and were re- pulsed with heavy loss Tho British lost 120 men, eleven of the enemy's guns were captured. THE ADVANCE GUARD, IsMAILIA, Angust 28, —Major Bul- lock has proceeded to the front tak- ing his provisins and baggage on cam els in order to be_independent of the commissariat. His orders are to ad- vance with the most advanced guard always feeling the enemy so as to kecp Gensral Wolsely conatautly advised of their movemen 8 and position, GRAHAM'S GRIT, Loxvoy, Aug. 29— Gen, Wolsley telegraphs from Ishmalia at 1:40 o'clock this morning as follows: 1 have just received news from the front that Gen. Geabam was heavily attacked last evening by a large force of Egyptisns. The British cavalry from Mahsameh went to his sssistauce aud he has had a brillisut success, tak- 1ng eleven guns, Ouly a few British were killed, but over 100 were wounded, I am just about to pro- ceed t) the front. A BKIRMISH BY MOONLIGHT, Loxpoy, August 20 —Gen. Wolsely telgraphed from Kassasin Lock, “Major Gen, Geshaw, commanding this post, was actacked yestorday evening by about twelve guns and eight battalions, Our men behaved extremoly well and iuflicted severe Joss upon_the enemy. At first Gon. had but fivo guns, two and a llions, aud & small detach- other battalion, v its front whilat y ‘4 /gade, undox Lol Russell, ohargoed them in the flank, sabering = considerable number. The cavalry was well hand led by Major General Drury Howe. Arabi Pasha was on the fisld during the action, The cavalry charged by moonlight but were upable to secure the rebel guns, which the enemy with- drew during ths night. They left how- ever, all their ammuonition, Our killed are RBurgeon Major Shaw, eix mariners and one infautry sergeant. Tue wounded are one major, two csptaing, two lieutenants aud fitry-six men,” WHEN MORNING CAME, great excitement prevailed in our cimp at Kassassin, in conscquonce ot the E yptiuus showing themsclves 1 General | forco 1 various directione, Graham presently sent Major Haro with an escort. of mounted 1nfautry, | under commaud of Lieutenaut Pigtt, to ascertain the sirength snd exact position of the enemy. Mujor Hart proceeded in the direction of Tel-el- Kebir, and had gone forward two wiies, when the enemsy opexed firs with two guns, Lieutunant Pigott dismounted his mea, and returnsd the fire briskly, bis men holdirg their ground well for some time, though eventually they were obliged to retire upon our camp At 10 o'clock 4 000 Bedouins appeared on our right and front, extending two wiles, but upon our guns opening fire on them they retired. About J o’clock their infantry advanced in open order upon our left, bringing up several guns, which they placsd at short dis- tances from each other, snd pres- ently they showed several piecos of artillery on our right Our guns opened fire and our men turned out to face the atrack, THE FIGHT NOW WAXED WARM and during the whole afternoun the gallant little garrison mace a good de- tense. Meanwhile the cavalry, which which was five miles in our rear, had been twice sigoalled by Gen. Graham to support him, and had advanced ul- most to our position without ercun tering the enemy. By 7:30 p. m the whole force, consisting of the First and Becoud Light guards and Horse guards, Seventh dragoons and Nine- teenth Hussars with four guns, went out to succor the troops at Kassassin, The maxch had to be made very cau tiously, The moon was rising and showed a littlo army of horsemen to strong advantage as they passed over shingly ground, the clanking of their sworas swelling musically through the air. Col. Btewart, who directed tho course of the brigade, disposed the hmen 80 excellently that he was able to pilot them safely to a point of cou- tact without comir g under the fire of the guns which were then pounding Kaussassin camp. He led the way along the ridge with the idea of out- flauking the enemy and turning position, Col. Russell brought his men over four miles of heavy ground s0 that by 9 o'clock, when they silently halted on the stay line, they were 80 close to the Egyptians that HHELLS WENT OVEK THEIR HEADH in rapid succeseion, landing half a AUGUST 30, mile in their rear, From the position the cavalry had ncw gained they oould sce the enemy close on the hor- izon in very large numbers, where- upon Col. Ruesell d smounted the cavalry and ordered them to open a short musketry fire, but they found that the enemy was oloser than they had anticipated. Thea Major-Gen- eral Lowe dashed up and gave the ‘wnrdl of command to *‘mount,” ‘‘form in line,” and ‘‘charge.” Scarce- ly had tho works been ut. tered when the Household cavalry and dragoons rapidly obeyed the order and with suppressed but ominous murmurs swept on to meet the foe with drawn sabres and stern determination. In a very fow mo- menta the horsemen had charged the enemy and, our guns having coased firing, mingled with the Egyptians and and cut them up seriously. A general rout hereupon ensued, Arabi's artil- lerymen gotting their guns away while his infantry fell into a disordered mass upon the banks of the canal. A fow dashed into the water to save themselves. It would be diflicult to imagine a more COMPLETE SUOCESS than was now seen. Russel's horse fell dead, but he seized another and before the enemy's position was gain- ed was woll in front once more. The enemy fell back rapidly. Nor is this to be wondered at when the race be- tween various regiments of Euglish cavalry is considered in which the Seventh dragon guards exerted thom- selves beyond descriplion to bo first plying their sabres with consider- able alacrity. Im this way our position at Kassassin was ro- heved. We now command the country leading to Tel EI Kebir, Great bravery and pertinacity were shown by the mounted infantry, and a detachment of the Fourth dra- goens were with them, Lioutenant Pigott was wounded. All alo.g the line the preatest care had been taken to provide for emergencies, which shows how judicious are the arrange- ments of General Wolseley. FOR SAKE OF FAIRNESS, it should be mentioned that the men who took part in_this gallant achieve- ment had worked for nearly 24 hours on empty stomachs, but never dreamt of grambling. The horses had been without food the samo length of time. The British cavalry charged straight at the guns, sabreing the guuners as they passed, and cutting down the flying infantry beyond them. The battle was ended at a stroke. A scene of wild covfusion ensued. Some of the guns were still firing, and bodies of infantry kept up the fusilade, Oar infantry at Kassassin had a hot timo Hundreds of shells burst in the con- fined space. The shelter of trenches afforded insufficient protection, The Egyptians came on WITH GREAT BRAVERY, and in spite of the heavy fire of our men were rapidly gaining ground and would soon have rushed upon our ex- trenchment when the roar of our guns on their left followed by the rush of our cavalry proved too much for them, aud from that moment they thought only of flight. About 10 o’clock. the cavalry came back in high spirits over their brilliant achivements. Mauy were missing in the darkness, but will no doubt turn up in the morning. Upon their return from pursuit they were unable to find the gnns over which they charged, but these will doubtless be discovered at sunrise. A CHANGE OF COMMANDERS. Lownon, August 29.—The Times anys: Wo may soon hear that Major General Sir Edward Hamley has been ordered to remove from Alexandrin, and that he will beroplaced by General Harman, lately assistaut adjutaut gen- cral in Ireland. A PEACE COMMISSIONER, Porr Samn, August 29 —Saltan Pasha arrived here, It is uoderstood ne will enstall a represeatative of the khedive in the districts aucocssively «coupied by the British, es his in- flaence with the natives is great. Hopes are entertained that this will do much to pacify the country. KILLI~G MUTINEERS ALFXANDRIA, August 20.—Thoso afloat 10 the harbor to-day witnessed an unusual sight —the keel-hauling of throo Arab satlors on board the Kgyp- tian frizato Souda for mutiny, lhey were first fl gged, and then tied to rope aud huuled up to the port yard- win They were then dropped to the sea dragged under the kee! wnd hanled up to the starboard arm. T'ney wore soon dead. THE MILITARY ALLIA CONSTANTINOPLE, August The text of the military convention was drawn up and agreed unon to-day by Lerd Datferin and the Ovtoman pleni- potentiaries. It will probably be for- mally sigued within a fow days. POISONED, ALrxANDEIA, August 20,—Doubla Pasha wis powsoned, LospoN, August 20.—A dispatch from Ismuilia states that firing bogan on Monday evening between the ad- vanced posts of the enemy of the Briush, GERMANY'S INFLUENCE, CoNsTANTINOPLE, Aug. 20, —A Ger- man officer in the ('urkish service was present at the sitting of the council when the signature of the military convention was finally diecussed, and ndvised the acceptance cf the English propoals, POISONED, Arexaspria, August 20,—The re- pore of the death of Toulba Pasha is confirmed, THE STRENGTHENING WORKS, The enemy are still strengthening their left, They sent out an armored train again last evening, The man- of war Minoutor shifted her position to about 1,000 yaras uearer Aboukir, General Fouts has gone to reconnoiter Meks. GUARDING THE CITADEL Porr Baip, August 28, —Yusurf Bie, who recently escaped from Cairo, asserts that the Turkish and Oircas- sian residents of Cairo are being ENEMY THEIR 1 8% arrested daily and are never heard cf again. Some of the Turkish and Ci cassian Pashas, with the fow Earc- ans remaining in Cairo, are guard- ng the citadel They seem well pre- ared to hold their own until the British arrive. A FALSE RUMOR, Loxnox, Augnst 29.—The report from Alexandria that General Wolse- ley had arrived at Zagazig is doubtless untrue, ARABI'S LAST RESORT, TemALtA, August 28, —Officers are sutforing from dysontery and sun- strokes, It is evident that Arabi means to make a stand at Kafr El Dwar, a8 in the event of deteat he could escapo into Tripoli FIRED INTO BY BEDOUINS, Tho boat supplying the post on the canal with provisions was fired on by Bedouins near here to.day and four of her Malteso crew were wounded and the boat plundered. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. CHOLERA 1N SAPAN, Mabrip, August 29. - A cable dis- patch from Yokahama state that out of 776 cases of cholera within 20 days, at Yokohama, 572 cases proved fatal At Tokio about 80 cases and 50 deaths ocour daily. ATTACKING GREECE, ATHENS, Aug. Qll.-—\'o-tordn{mom- ng the Turkish troops attacked the Greeks all along the frontier from Zsorbas to Degani Fighting was con- tinued to-day. The Groeeks lost four killed and ten wounded. THE GREEK ROW, CONSTANTINOPLE, August 20,—M Condourites, Greok ambassador, rep- resonted to Said Pasha that a collision was provoked by the violation of Greek territory by Turks. Said Pasha replied that last month a detachment of Greek troops crossed the frontier and cut telegraphic ¢dmmunication between a Turkish military post and a village. The Turks, requiring sup- plies, were compelled to pass through part of Greek terri- tory. The Turks were opposed and fired upon by Greeks, and retaliated by driving off the latter, The porte has telegraphed to its min- ister at Athens, instructing him to make representations to the Groek guvernment insis| upon the cessa- tion of hostilities. THE PORTE NOW INSISTS that Turkish troops shall bo permitted | to land at Alexandria, and urges that Alexandria shall serve as a common base for British and Turkish opera- tions, (CoNSTANTINOPLE, Angust 20,—An- other engagoment took place at Mara- lik, Dorvend, last night, and tho Greeks wero agnin repulsed. To-day the Greeke, with artillery, made a third attack, the result of which is unknown, THE BISHOP BETTER, LonpoN, Aug. 29.—The physicians of the Archbishop of Canterbury an- nounce & mitigation cf the worst sym- toms of his illness. THE COREAN THRONE SEIZED. Lonpox, August 29.—The latest telegrams from Oorea state that the uncle of the king has seized the throne, THE SIBERIAN PLAGUE, 81, Pererssure, Aug. 20.—The Siberian plague is appearing to an alarming extont in the most widely settled quartors of European Ruseia. One death from the discase occurred at Odessa, 1) CONSTABULARY, st 28 —The people of Limerick have practically become their own policemen, a large majority of the constabulary Naving refused further duty. ‘The men ascribe the blame for the whole trouble to Oliftord Lloyd. Coxk, August 28 —Telegrams in- quiring what day will be fixed for the resignution of the constabulary ina body are passing betweon the different atations in different parts of the coun- try. ):\ large number of men made inqui- ries at varions emigration oflices to- day. The opinion is prevalent that hun- dreds of men of ten year's service and under will shortly resign. POLICE RESIGN, Limerick, August 28—There have been thirty resiguations from the con- stabulary in consequence of the dis- missal of five sub-constables, The inspector general made an attempt to address the men who have resigned, but they refused to listen, The city is without the usual police on beat to- night. BEFUSED TO RE-ENTER, Liverick, Avgust 20.—The dis- missed coustables, on the hearing of the petition which had been sent to Lord Spencer, declared they would not ro-enter the force under any con- dition. RESIGNATIONS WITHDRAWXN, Liverick, Aug. 29.—All sub con- stables who resigned have withdrawn their resigoation at the request of the inspector general, satisfactory expla- nations having been given in regard to the dismissal of five constables. KICKHAM'S FUNERAL, DupLiy, Aug, 20.—The remains of Charles J. Kickham, fonian, were re- moved to Thurles Sanday night Per- mission to allow the coffin to remain at the Cathedral was refused, There was no priest in attendance to per- form the funeral ceremony. CUBAN TAXES, Havana, Aagast 20, —A royal order is published conceding to the province of Puerto Princips a reduction of the dircet tax of 6O per cent. for five ears, and to the town of Vicloria de as Tunar total exemption from real estato contribution and a reduction of the industrial and commercial contri- butions of 65 per cent. until June 30, 1886. These concessions are subject to the approval of the Spanish cortes. FRENCH WHEAT, Panis, August 29, ~The annual re- port of the wheat crop shows it is ex- cellent in twenty departments, good in forty-five, fair in eleven, r in nine and bad in one, that of Corsica, HEIMROD & DORMANN, (Suocessors to Fred Lang.) WHOLESALE & RETAIL Grocers Our success is due to our good goods and low figures. We always keep FRESH STOCK, eonleqnonu{ our customers can pur. chase o us only freah goods. WE SELL EXTRA MINNESOTA FLOUR $4,50 per 100. SCHUYLER CELEBRATED SNOWFLAKE is the only flour that gives general satisfaction, and we daily receive proofs from our customera that it wakes WHITEST AND LIGHTESI BREAD. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Being the only pure and healthy arti- cle in this market, and which is recommended by the wmost celelebrated chemists. We KEEP IT, SUCARS. We keep CALTFORNIA SUGAR, which 13 proncunced 1o be the purest articla ever brought to this market. We also keep the best brands of SYRUPS and FLAVORING' EXTRACTS. Heimrod, & Dormann, WHOLESALE & RETAIL WINE AND LIQUOR DEALERS, We keep but pure and healtay goods, free from any adulteration, Families using such goods for medical purposes should give us & call. We make ape- cialties of CALIFORNIA OLARET, - ANGELIOA, PORT, SHERRY. PURE BRANDIES. We also keep fine lots of “imported COGNACS—RHINE WINL:S. CHEESE. These goods you can buy of us fresh and cheap, - We always keep the best qualily of LIMBURGER + GENUINE SWISS. And all other varieties in large quan tities, THE PUBLIC is cordially invited to give us acall,’ we can assure all satisfaction, o HEIMROD & DORMANN, Corner 13th and JacksonSts, ' ol