Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 2, 1882, Page 1

IN TENTS QUIET. The British at Kas:assia Shel- tered From thy Sun’s Hot Shut. The Calm Preceding the Storm of Battle Felt at the Froat. — The Greeks tejsct the Com- promise Proposed by the Porte. EBoearcely & Greccs Spot Left o the Turkish 1roops ou the Border, The Pohoe tres in Dublin L kely to Result Most Berivus.y. The City in the Hauds of o Mob Troops Huriying (o the Soene. A Steamer Stranded on the Irsh Coast, Without Loss of Life, pecial Dispatches to TiR BEx. BHELTERED FROM THE SUN, Tsmania, September 1 —General Wolsoley suya: “‘Nearly every one at the frout is uuder canvass aud those who are not iu tents, ace sheltered by reeds of Inaiau corn, which 1s plenu ful ut Kaseasein. 1 hope to secure the aid of some Bedouius, shortly, with camels.” ONE ITEM OF THE Q08T PorT Sa1v, Scptemoer L —The Ea- glish aduirally owes the Sucz c eompuny 872,000 for trausit of tr poris suu men of war to date, SIEGE ARTILLERY, Mavrra, September 1.—The trans- port Teviot has lett here £ B oypt, with tour hundred guouers, tuirty stege quus and & quantity of ammun tiou. CONFISCATING ESTATES, Avexanniia, Sepiemver 1. —News has been recoived from the interior stating that Acabi Pasha 1 selling European property to the natives. Soveral weli-kuown properties belong ing to Buropeaus have been conf cated and soid and the names of tue netive purchasers given, ARADUS CHIEF ENGINEER ALEXANDKLA, Scp ember 1—Mah- moud Fobmy, Arani Pasta’s chief engiuesr wud miltary adviser, who was recoutly captured hy the British, arrived here to-day in the troop ship Euphrates sud was handed ¢ er to the| Egyptiau sushoriiies, the khedive firat puarauteeing that he would not! v WU b Ly R e o che Britisiy. . awer Beig questi®h by the Egyplian ministers couceri: ing Arabl's m.vements he was con ducted under & strong guard to the governor's house, whers he was im- prisoned. FROM THE FRONT. Port Satn, S ptomber 1.—Ouly slight skirmi fies have taksn placs” at the frout during the past few days Nows received’ contirms the report that Arabi Pasha is withdrawing hi troops to Tel Ei Kebir, leavivg at Kair El Dwar ouly those necesssry to hold the porsition. ENTEENCHMENT ANOTILER nois- Durtogrees utrenhed ¢ s from bere. Kussasin S.pt.] ancegyesterduy a fresh was discovercd ten m BLOWN U, amp geamen trom the Minotaur and & com pany of the Fifty-third regiment blew up & houze on the caual which has long been u poine «f vantage to the enemmy's sharp shooters. AL¥XANDRIA, Neptember 1—Forty | | DUBLIN MOB: WHOLESALE DISMISSALS OF POLIC Dusuix, September 1. Over throe hundred of the Metropolitan police have been dismisscd. 1t is expeote that hundreds will resign. There is great excitement in the city, All the police sttions are occupied by stron guards of wilitary. Upto a late | prember 1, ert act of violence | Du hour hus been Btreots ar s, N »-uight 10 « cowmivted, @ dunsely crowded lthourh the lice are visible, A body of 166 dis police went to the Queens land emigration otiices this afwrnoon and inquired 1f 500 men could be taken to Qicewaud av ouce. The suburbs of Dabhin will be guarded by cor 50 of whom huve been ordered ifrom the depot for the | purpose. The wates of Dablin castls 3 ulelock this afternoon. umi g, B KULE weare locked al They ure dou Rioting broke vut on ¢ at 9:30 o'clo k this The mob was very violent, Some police- men who remained on duty at College street station were brought out in a body, but were obliged to reiire be fore the mob. Additional troops have boen sent Lo the acene of the riot, as there are no polic: or special consta bles 1 Dubliu, aud the mob has cum ge green eveniug plete posacssion of the city, At 10:50 to-night themob in Bruns wick struo threw stones at the troops and one man was wounded. A mag istrate read the act. The tronps charged and th b tled. No fur ther cavualities were reported | A BAYONET CHARGE has been made m Backville street where tho aoldiers were hotly pressed aud badly stoned. Troops are atation ed before the bauk of Ireland, Many constables have returued to duty @ the Kevin stroet barracks, their officers. _ Soldiers are taking their places. Their officers advised them to send a memorial to Earl Spencer, lord lieutenant, asking that they bo_reinstated. The lord mayor has had an interview with Earl Spencer on the sabject. A special meeting of the corporation will be held to discuss the matter. The dis missed oonatables wers ordered to take off their uniform within an hour after receiving theie discharge On qaitting the barracks, men were cheertd by the crowd which had gathered. TALKING TO THE CROWD, 9 . w.— Many ex-police in citizen’s clothes a.e moving about in bodie: harangued ocea ionally by ex-police wmen, A number of persons not con- nected with the police are taking ad vantage of the occasion to deliver or ations to the populace. BROINNING BUSINESS, {10 v, m.—~Roughs are assembling in The mob has assailed a tram car, and has broken the windows of the police station on College street. AROUND THE CASTLE, Dunu, Septemberd —11 p. m. Tmuense crowds are gathering in the streets, particularly in the vicinity of Dublin castle. Excitement is increa g rapidly. Earl Spencer, on leaving the Vice Regal lodge under escort, was loudly cheered. A number of dismissed constables who lefs the cas- tle yard shortly afterwards also re- ceived & tremondous ovation, All the police have now struck cxcept the nd members of the detectiv The latter number only 200. Four hundred men have been aworn in here as ap-cial constables, A PROCLAMATION, At a hastily summoned meeting this afternoon at which strong anti-govern ment speeches wero delivered, the tord muyor declared his intention to issue the following proclamation: “Frrrow Crr B misunder- standipg between the metropoli- tau police and the government authorities hae led to the with- drawal of a large number of police from proteciion of the city. It is therefpro my duty to impress upon every. citizen who s anxious for the wafety of the city to personally co- operate for the preservation of the peace aud order. elf control and pescetul demeanor were never more | uecessary then now. I rely on my fellow cicizens to display these quai- ities. am confitent you will jin with mo 1n waintainivg order and | tranguuity | THE CORPORATION COUNCIL, Tho mounted police and the G div- ision took o part in the strike up to the present, ' Ata meeting of the ration this evening, the lord mayor submit ted o g ries of resolutions ex anxioty of the council at the difference existing between the police and the executive, and regretting that the same hacmonious relations prevailing botween the police and municipal couneil of Bugland and Scotland do, i Dublin, and_decluring], ossing he resolutions keopiug the paace. were carried, ALL QUIET, Dusriy, September 2 -2:30 a. m. — Large budies of infantry and cavalry paraded the city during the entire night. The constabulary at country stoiions have been requested by tele- praph to come to Dublin, GE ERAL FOREIGN NEWS. THE TROUBLE ON THE FRONTIER, Viksna, September 1 —All the (ireek jorees in Macedonia are being concentrated on the frontier i conse- quonce of the persecution of Jows and © insceurity of their business, The | + bankiog firm eof Ignace, | Jphrussi & Co., of Odessa, the most | importaut house in - Southern Rossia, | announce the dissolution of the Rus- n house. The Porte decided to surrender the disputed point on the frontier, pro- vided it is declared neutral territory. CETAWAYO OFF, Loxvox, Sept. 1.—King Cetewayo left nere this mornivg tor South- ampton where he he embarks to-day tor the Cape. He was loudly cheored on his way 1o 1he station. STEAMER ASHORE, The British steamer Lake Nepizon from Laverpool to Montreal wich sev- en hundred persova on board is ashore off the Eastern cosst of lreland and witl prububly bua total loss All hands are being taken ashore, RTEAMER ASHORE, Loxooy, September 1 — A dispateh from Kalwoutl this evening says that aner of 1hs Hamburg a lu American Paritculars have ceived, \Zane boenr 1 1w is sshore at P yet not ARSI Livesroow, September | —Imme- diately upon receipt of the news of the disaster to the steamer Lake Nopigon, her owners dispatched & messaze to Hollyhead to search for the missing boats, which were well equipped an of ample capacity, The manager of the line to which the Lake Nepigon belongs fuels assured of the satety of the boats. ALL SAFE. Losoon, Septembor 1,—Two boats have been sent from Queens town to assist the Lake Nupigon. The press association reports that the L ke Nepig towed off at high tide by @ tuy hut lictle damaged and procecded to Liverpe and part of gun was Lwe crow on I with Locrs her Kincsrows, Trelaud, Septomber 1 —Toe weeond «flizer of the st Like Nepigon, with thirty erew aud thirty passengers, landed here at 4 o'cluck this ait %0 bouts are \pposed to have reached Arklow tain of the steamer and five ien remained by the ship, which was making no water when the secoud thi zer left her. amer CHEERS FOR THE When the police were discharged they gave cheers for the queen and| EEN, Loxnox, September 1. A telegram from Liverpool announces that another of the pross association at Wicklow, wires that all boata of the Lske Nopigon have safely arrived at differ ent points, and that there has been no | loss of life. ANOTHER SUGGRSTION INSTANTINOPLE, eptember 1. The porte has suggested another mod- ifioation of the military convention with Great Britain in regard to the landing plece for Turkish troops in pt. SARA SICK Loxvox, Soptember 1. In con sequence of 11l heaith, Sara Bern- hardt started on her roturn to Paris to-day. WOOL SALES Loxnoy, September 1, 10,400 bales of wool were disposed of, comprising Adelaide, Now Zoaland wnd Sydney. There was a good de- niaud, but prices were unchanged. To-day TAIL JUMPING IN KUSSIA, S1. Prrersnvro, September 1, —A desperate sttempt was made recently to release n political prisoner confined in the prieon at Saratoff. Daring the hour allowed prisoners for exvfcise, a cart containing two mon drove up to the jail and made a sigual to the prisoner who was walking withiu the prison eaclosure guarded by the jailor. The prisoner at once throw sand 1o the eyes of the jailor and ran to the wall, while the men in the cart fired re volvers and mortally wounded the jailor. The liberated prisoner and his reecuers drove off, but were stopped by persons who saw the occurrence, and after a desperate struggle, in which one of the liberators was ki led, the other two men were captured, The caprured liberator states that he i the son of a landed proprietor. THE COMPROMIS | CONSTANTINOP'L The offer of the porte relative to the trouble on the froutier was that the Greek government should establish a neutral zone round the disputed ter ritory until the definite settlement of the question. This propusition, how ever, was not accepted. Meanwhile, ordine to latest dispatches, hostili- ties continue, THE TU KS RETREAT, Ariiens, Seprember 1, - Tho Greeks have driven the Turks out of the for- ost between Zorbas and the coast. Torpedoes have been placed along the Thessalian coast to the frontier Steamers are conveying troops and war material to the front. Accidental Shooting. Special Ulspateh 1o fur Bre Rising, Neb., September 1, —Chas, E Wilcox, a hardware me hant here, | was shot in the right thich this morn- ing by the carel handling of a vunl' in the hands of Mr. Cash, a brother | The wound is not fatal, PULITICAL NOTHS. merchant. Estee Nominated for Californta. 1y The Tragio bery in the Li'e f;, of “mdf_ Bridger.” | Why the Known Ecout Indiafibse ot the p Nbwest, [* w A Tragedyfitty Years Ago. | g ‘14_. - San Francieo Ca A re lage near that city, | v | at Wostport, of Mayor Janf3ridger, who, next " Kit Karson, ks as foremos: aumo the pioneer jats of the Rocky | w Mountain regs. Major Brid, or, a8 he is bir and more familiarly | a) known - wmog $hs argonauts who |l crossed the aolws" and Sterras in | b City, Miuuu}mmum-«l the death | it kivet, Flatheads and mont; & soout | © the Crow Swux; a guilfor F for Albert §ney Juhnson in thejc Mormon way #8 atlacho of Gen-|o erals Harneyd Kearncy, end companion ofent, Bonneville, Robi fv deaux and K Carson, Jim bacame a pasr portion ot the uer history his country. The wiiter |t made the pikimage across the plaius | t ou the vverlid trail can remember this eccentriand celebrated old écou who foundemud maintained the fort which bore is name, not far from the Green Rivecrossing, on the old ewi- | ¢ wrant routgo Cahitoruta, He 8 by his timg warnings many bands of unsuepeeiig eaiigrants from surpriac j and wassare, and hundreds who live | to-day ow(their hves to ns wonderful | intuitive aill asa ecout. THE MADOW OF A MYATE The eay life of Jim Bii ever boons mystery. 1t wasusubj the old mn would never speak upor Duriug aolose intercourse of threo rs, frop 1863 to 185, m the moun- iaing, th writer, who cawe, from Bridger's own county in Missouri, ceeentric to his| the ¢ wid newr elicit from the old man any detatls relative early lita, 1t was known old e sppmen vhat HOLd Jim” cou d, | ho would, tell a yurn connecied widh his carly days on the frouticr which would echipse in intercst any of special Dispateh to T Brk. 8AN Franvisco, September 1, -~The vention reassembled this morning. B “Wamog, on q P e Foa Onws County Convention. Special Di-pateh to Tun Brx. WeeriNe Wateg, Neb., September 1.--Oass county republican conven- tion met here to-day and nominated E. L Reed for the senate Jas, Hall, E H. Wooley, H. C. Walph and 8 L. Cannon representative delegates for Oclando Tefft tor congress. The delegates to the judicial conventior were insiructed for J. B. Strode. The ates to the state convention were not ins:ructed Texas G Special Dispateh o Ti Rock S ptemhor 1 — A rom Corsicana to The Gazette The eenback says conven ticm finally agreed to support the in dependent ticket and endor for governor, G Wash Jones; lieuten vernor, D. Young; Kenuedy; attorney nal, , N = Short Hand Special Dispateh 10 Tuk Brr. CIN“INNATI, Septembor 1 ghert handers convention is in session avain to-day. Mr. Juo. T. Bell, of Omaha, delive=a an address on United States co art reportine, The Concho Floods. Special Nispatches to Tiis ey, Sax Arronio, Texas, September 1 Abont 120 persons wers drowned by the Concho flhod, and 15 000 sheep, cattle and horses were lost, The Josaes to proverty will rangefron 000 to 100 000 The Tropi 10 Tu b - Scourge. ciel Dispatc 051N, September 1 —A steamer arriveo trom Porto Ricoriports yellow fever broko out among the” erew shortly after leeving port. One cam proved fatal on the passage and thre mon were sick with the disvase, The steamer is at anchor at « tine. WasHINGTON, September 1,—The surgeon general of the Marine hospital gorvice to-day received a teleciam from Acting Assistant Surgeon R C, White, stating that there were three new cases reported at Pensacola yes day, and no deaths, A scaman died in the hoepital this morning, BrowssviLLe, Se:ptember 1 —-Sev enty-live new cases, four deaths, all Meoxicaus, The fever is rapidly spread ivg atPPoint Isabel; two deaths to day, throe yesterday, At Matamoras thei p fow new cases and three death Light northerly wind blowing, Pi R Gravde s overtlowing i banks, A Lake Collision special Dispa'ch to Tus | Detrorr, Septembor 1~ Rumors of a serious collision iu the viewiry ¢ Charlevaux were founded on the fac that Wednesday fishers reported they tound the wrocks of two vessels abouc a mile aorth of the village. One was a sai! tag vessel, and the other a steaw barge, which, it is supposed, collided in the bay on account of the dense last & numbor that hoat, with fifty-two persons, hae ar rived at Greystone, A correspondent tog. No late intelligence has reached this point concerning the matter, wost thriilvag mcidents of lito amon the Indians. But whenever he was importune] to speak of his early e ploits, the old man became deaf sud could gy At By being “‘d'gb;\unwu.uu_nruwlm the carcass, and waa haMisy o this goder out aud or ti'she top of the neat: =k ws Sevvina rock. Tae old French trappers or half-brevds, who are to be found liv- iog with their Indian equaws upon the Boaver river, on the upper Mis- wouri, who knew of Bridger's early life couid never be inducsd to speak ol hin They recogmizad him th met, butit was noticeable that they nonv of them, exorp old Charley Legrow, made his cabin or teepce (wazwatn) & piace of resort. O Jin Bridger boasted of having a wifo in ovory Indian tribo 10 the Rocky, ana knew al the chicfs and spoke uil the languages of the original the castern slope. Ho av much as possible clos s with white men, other thau miiitary fh sers, and often alluded to the time when ho bad lived for years among the Iudin s without intercourse with white people. The uiystery of Jim Bridger's ewmly life was «xpluined to the writerduring a recent vieit to Oregon by Colonel Jess Applegate, of the Umpqua valley Uolonel Applegate, who 18 now iu Monterey county on a visit, obtained the following details of an almost for- gotten tragedy from some of Jim Bridger's companions nearly forty years ago. Thestory has never bofore been published and is peculiary in- tereating, o8 it explains why this cele- brated scout and guide sought a home and protection among the Ludianein s early days, and why he waus ulwayr avorded und shunoed by the old ‘rouch trappers and traders on the Upper Missouri and its tributarics ided selatio A TRAGEDY FIFTY YEAKS AGO The story, a8 related by old Jena Applegate, 18 as follows: ~ When Jim Hriager was 4 young man he became identified with the American Fur com puny, which, more than hall s century 480, kept a winter hoadquarters noar oo mouth of the Kausas river, This irading post was in charge of the Choteaus of St Louwis, Missoun Here the Otoes, Kickapo s, Osages and Kaw tribes came to trade, and here, also, the flatboatmen and fur traders, voyagours and others in the employioent of the American Fur company passed their winters and propured for their spring trip up the Miesouri river aftor rurs and peltrios. {u the spring of 1 Jim Bridger, with & party of eight or ten hunters trappers and fur traders, started f the Yellowstone country to apend t or three seasons hui or irapoing I'he journey w [} and tiresom e, and y had mado a L the s " r advanced whe they r tho present site of old Fort Randall. They had abandonod their bow wore making their way on foot to Fort Benton, where tho fol lewing tragedy ocourred: The party vas marching in single file through a ceuncly wooded region, ach carrying his kit containming tood ammunition asd traps strapped upou nis back, his riflo upon his shoulder The leader of the party, & young huu- ter nawmed Tom Gilass, was ten to fifteen feot in sdvanced of the party, when a large she bear and two cubs ATURD, MORNING HUNTED D HAUNTED. |25 hsteit, the mone the earth, paniona did ail in their po lieve G ass and easo his intolerabl Wea Ex¥ Among the pain, hut all agreed that ha could uot | ea) ebt jgram from Kansss [owing to the latencas of the seasonyl | their journey which he supposed was © rtan u;‘v boou | up what few « Bridger | his rifl frou- | stolo away, leaving the w Wany | takiog his comrades, aud roported to| € d | water. INDESURIEABLE TORTURES AND AN EX | tevercd thirst, ho laid himsclt besido when | 8 ol TEMBER Butore the bear wan kil or to re His abdomen was bosad/ bands, and his left) vo long ith buckskin arm, which adhered to the shoulde merely by pieces of lacerated flesh, as washed, bound and tied to his | st e, and he was laid out to die. | west. LEFT ALONE T) DIR, An the psrty was in a great hurry, was decided to leave one of th A BIG RACR, arty to attend to Glass and bury himl | N York, September 1 -—The vien ho died, whilo the reat continue | Spirit of the Times announces the | T Lota wore ocast (0 sed ho should ~remain with the dyiog \an, and Bridger was salected. it poears that Tudisns were fisrce ancl | 14sh: Cloud, Helone, Ciingstone, Edwin Thorne, and 8. etile wlong the Missouri river, and Jridger did not relish his task very iaim his companion, aud overtuke his wpanions, 8o, whilo (s was un onscious or asleep, Bridgor gathered ts he deemed most wa, neiuding 1 etly unded man He succedod 10 over- belonging to G | AIMmuUNIon, eic., alnahl o die alone, o the mountain He found him- e help, and suffering mtensely for He realizod ouly vaguely his toreible situation. He remembored the bear and the deparinre of his com after loaving Bridger to at- tend to him, He could see acld babbling spring of water less thsn twouty feot away, and ho was dyiog for water, 4 ! paninus TRAORDINAKY JOURNEY, Ho munaged aftor alovg and tedious offort, during which he suffered the wust | intense mgony, to xeach the water, where after watisfying Las the spring, 8o tiat ho could reach the water with his right arm. There he lny & A days, bathing his wounds with water and keepiuy down the fever. As he had no food, his fover soon left him, sud in a fow,days, he | was sble to crawl ubout on one n}41~\ and one olbow. By ® rare provision of Providence, buffalo calt bad died on the plaius not far from tho grave in which Glass 1y, He Bridger had failed to find, the wobd ed man sati-fied his hunger. He lnd + the sido of the carcass several diys during which he cut off and dred soveral pieces of meat, and then crawled bach to the water. More than a month after this time the outposts | at Fort Randall were astonished 10 sce |a strauge-looki g object | slowly coward the stockade gate. L did not look like a human being, nor G it resomble any known anton'; | but 1t kept slowly erawin onk- 2o neither noiso nor sign. 1o was picked up and ecarricd i) the tort, | where, after heing washed and ol anad, |ic proved to be the animated skeleton {of Tomw Goas, the sbando wd hunter | Me hud do his way, ciawling alons like & snuke, upon o tance of more thun one hundred mloe., o had hved upon roots, reptiles, ber. vivs and even grass during the latter walt of thas tornble journcy. What bo suflirod was known only to him solf. His wounded arm was withered and dried; his wounds upon his_body wero pariially healod, the tresh buck wkin bandages having alwost grown to thoe lacerated skiu, wide dis A MIBSION OF VENGEANCE With kmd atteution and care Giass was able doring the following epring to walk about, and then ho sturted forth on his mission of venesnce He mude his way to Fort Benton on - the upper Missonri, whero he was regord- od by his former colrados 88 80 up- purition and ereatod coustefnation i the camp. Luckily for Lridger be was abgent trapping up in o ¢ lorn Iy tricd country, However, b by proxy sud sentenc old companions- he Fr ooand halt bred to die at tho ! of the lirat who might meet hin o wes de- curcd an oudaw, a rcvegede, ond doomed to death By some wears Bridyer learned, to his preat horror, that the man he thought dead and devourud by wolves was wlive, and that he had been trigd 2, 1|~8% was & bashiul but rather selfish man, among his His com. |grew old he became almost garrulous | othier times he would decline even to soou /s oldest acquaintances, the sin. | ifemnd the cause Bpocial Dimpatchos to Tie Bax following nominations for the great 10,000 purae, for 2:17 class, to bo| 7; Bowtous 6; Ppovidence, Troys nove. 1 vibes to ave his ifo | 2:17) Tt appears that Glass aw ke trom his debrium on the second day after | Briduor had left him solf wonk, alone, without arme, food, 2, Bwe 2126}, crawling | tho trail. Before Glasy | mi$ the Indians to attack the ¢ had seint whites, without warning them Vim in & deathly hug and bore him it ' he could reach them H had torn open the unfortunate man's) | neglecting himself at any time. =~ As a pdomen, eaposing his int-stines, aud| | geueral rule the old man disliked to| ronched his left arm cloar of thel |oarouse with strangers, but as he socket at the shoulder acquaintances, while at| e or no to a civil question L hus is explained, by ono of the old | War mystery of Jin Bridger's early | f his Itfetime exile mAg the Tudian tribes of the north - — | BPORTING. rotted in Beacon park, Boston, the Fanny Weatherspoon, Black Parama, | & ita Claus. Omicaco, September 1.——Chicagos, | 4 1 2 Burraro, Soptembor 1.—Butfalos, 9. Derrorr, September 1.——Detroits, 1; | ¢ MARTFORD RACES, ;i Hantrokn, Soptember 1.—Charter | )k park ruces closed to-day. e minute ciass, Wilson 1 Red Bird 4; time, W THE STALLION RACE, 3 MixNEAPoLIS, September 1 —Budd Do bie to-day doposited with a baunker here €2 500 on the stallion race be- |t twean Montoo Chiof, owned by Doble, and Commed re Kitaon's VanArnim w 87 500, SLEEPY TOM, Rociester. Minn., September 1 — | Slaepy T paced two heats \.,.AI“,.-.. a heavy (rack to beat his record; third | hoat to-motrow, Tune, 2 213,, 2:22 CHICAGO ENTIIFS, Chicaao, September 1.- Among the eutries «f spoed parses during the horse fair in S ptember, are, Over Jun Bowman, the latter antered purse is i in 2:4b, and four year old claser; Mourow Chicf i tha stallion and 2:17 claen, and Santa_Claue, Lucy, Lt Yir wn Jug and Rosa Wilkes in other classes. A THREE MILY ROW Ricnrrenn Seuinos, NV, Sep- tember 1.—The three mile ruce ou Onondagn Inke to-day between Court ey, and Lo, wao rowed iu tho wi- IR TS w v ey n favor of Curtney, s A Fatal Row. Spocial Dispa ch to 11k BKn Sr. Lous, September 1. —During a row between a negro roustabout named Heory Harns wod thy mate of the | teamer Geand Ropublic, of the § [Paul line, this afternoon, in which Capt. James Bost, comuaander of the steamor was iovolved, the former thréw n larce stono at Oapt. Bast, which strick him over the leit eyo and frocured his skull, He was t ken to St. Luki's hospital, It was waraod late to-night thot he was in a very eritieal conditionand unconseious, Capt. Bt resides in Dabnquo; Ta, and his wife has hean seut for, The Goldon Rulers Hpecal Dispatih b L Lk, St Lours, Septembor 1.—Consid- erabio excitement has been aroused here by somo damaging rovelations ro- warding the order of Knights of the Golden Rule, Itis gaid that the order 15 $60,000 10 debt, and s quite liablo to fall to picces. Furthermore it is alleged by De E J. Wilhamson, one of the sup: s trustees, that papers touching the ¢ mduct of Supreme Soo rotury Smith und Treasuror Harcourt, oth of Cincinnaty, huve been sent by him to the supreme commander. That oflicer hus dirccted b to prefer churges against Smith and Harcourt, De. Wilhamson at presont declines to state what those charges will be, but says that they witl not be eriminal in oharacter, - A Sowiper Cuught Dispateh L0 Ti Bk, Kaxsas Ciry, September 1 --L, D, Ross, tickes seal, o, wi rested her to-duy witn i us tickers on his person, The tickets are over a number of roads and supposed to b wade by an organized clique at S Louis or Chicago. L D. Ross, of the firm of Delano & I 0 by his companions and doomed to die. He lesrned also t! at (ilass had sworn 1o follow him uniil he killed him, To cscapo this fate and avoid meeting white men who soght kuow of his crime, Jim Bridger thd to the Rocky mountains and wade his bo whe L0ur years, among the Shorhone tribe remained for more thau when Glass discovercd lis retreat. Bridgor again flsd buck to the Blach foet, whore (iluss again fololwed hira Bridgor searted south and joined ¢ OQgalalla Sioux, who findi Masn urki about their vi shot hin With the ¢ of Pom | Glags 10 1838, Bridger 1t himself sufe from pursu He never aftorwards al sted 1 fraternize with or associut ith th old erowd of hunterson th er Min souri. He crossed tl utaine, joined his old friends the oshonee r Snake Indiaus, built For iridger where he lived with his ¥ uietly (| aiet 1 silent for wmany years, man. He was kind, but no! generous, to white emigrauts who we' with him on the trail, He would ¢t allow them to run into danger, OF per Rowe, tickev sealpors, was arrested this eveulng at the tustization of K 8, Jewett, of the Missouri Pacitic rail- road, charged with passing fraudulent ralirosd uckets, The one 1 queetion was signod by J. L, Allen, osteusibly general agant of the feoris, Decatur & Evausville railroad, issued by that road from Peoria to St. aud St. Louis aud over the DMussouri Pacific. A lurge number of bogus tickets were found on Ioss' person. He claime that they were sent him by Eastorn puriies to sl Appearances indicate w. big! scheme, which has been in sporation some time and swindliig several roads, Dovelopments will probably foilow to-morrow, The b wus tickots found on Ross’ person are wer tho L ie & Wostorn, Saut Ko, Hauuibal & Joe, Missourt Pa cifie, Peoria, Decatur & Evansville and sevoral other roads. I is though the tickets wero manuraciured atsome place iu the vicinity of Bt Louls or spoction Bea | the camp. ‘ Aritn. | iy oomp The raco cos ra Soptember 8. The| [ 0o0d first by tho skirmishors and the engagement soon began to be 65, FORT LYON FALLS. The Rebels Driven From Taeir Entrenchments and Com- pletely Ronted. ord Frederick Wolseley Leads in Person and F cales the Outer Walls, While His Heroic Followers Bravely Breast the Bay- onets of ths Foe, he Artillery and Marines Flail the Euemy's Flauks Accord ing to Regulation. Brilllant and Bloodless Bat Sketched by an Eye ¢ v wenly. He wide the wounded | Tlo Spirit alao says that he secret Witoees the golden §, <im Bridger - was | keenly Ho sat beside t " : i identisd wialmost every watlike [ man onodey and one muht, during | of the very fast time mado by Lady M expedition g of the Piatte and | which Glaw became delirions and | Thokwe in private trisl during 1870 wouzh of th@ellowstone river for raved wildly. is bw fully out. Sno trotted the|specisl Dispatch o Tus Ben § wors than fii years, A compunion | On thesecond morniug ridger del | wmilagn 2:10} andthe halt mile in 1.05. |~ Cxmr Lyox, Graxp Isuaxn, Neb., of the famoufsther de Smet among [ termined to unticipate the deatth ] BASE BALL, September 1.—The programme for to- ay was carried out to the letter, First t 11a m. a grand review and in- of all the soldiera in the amp by the national commander. At ) promptly General C. H. Fed- rick, chief of staff, a most soldierly nd efficiont officer, formed the line n the parade ground. The troops h. followel the old ecout Y 3 3 4 3 of o |o 1:::Tu n:;d"w:n‘ tratls i the northwest, ll‘-}ll; “Mll o 1| hl“ll m"‘ld i ':‘I‘: Wzl.|“'n: Al‘l“"i“l)“r‘i‘\‘“rl-: lli -fl-::}-?alll R’ | then marched passed the review of- i ioht afier night, by | had buried him and brought away \ 3 ver 4, Ll ek : : :llll:sl ::‘:x:xlmfi:d'v:‘}:ht‘ l\:u“ :,‘1‘5( ‘m s\y. «:nnu and traps. Nothiog more|6; time, 2:21, 2:21%, 20§, 20, | ficer in columns y,y. comnnny,‘ mak- related ?n @ff, monotonous tones, | was heard of the affar until the|2:21}, 2:23. 5 Olaus 1, 1,2, |i08° & grand ~ display. General stories of dug. and dauger in the | followiug season, when a b ble (llc" _Open b '"11.’:34""!.»““3,1! ' LU | pyger then marched the whole days of his onth. Thousands who | nougment was made, and Bridger fled ‘4 no fad T (” LA | sommand - across. - the - prairis to It looked like a small rmy. At3p m. tho sham battle o of. A spaco of about a mile quare was cleared of people and tho roops took position in line of battle, he cavalry on the right flauk, and the artillery on the center supported by Toe fire of infantry. al. The fort under Major Clark- son responded Lively, and finally the Monitor sailed up @nd enterod into the engagement, firing bombs from the mortars, The fort held out gallantly until the fico became to hot and just at the time & squadroon of cavalry under Col. Wooster charged and assisted in taking it. One nei- den came near being an accident—one of the atteesing party forgot to take sut his ramrod snd fired it off missing Paul Vandervoort's head about two foet. Up to this time no accident hu happened and nothivg unpleasant oc- curred. There is to be a eamp: tn night at 8 p. m’; and to: favowells witl ve bp ken year. Gen, Chas, F. Manderson ar- rived lust eveni g. 5 b el CAPI\TAL NOTES, Bpoclal D spatch to Ton e, THE MIN s AND THE DEBT, Wasnisaron, September 1.- coinage execated at the mints duting August i« valuad at §0 310 672, of which $2 426 000 were standard dol- lars, The debt statemont shows a decrease of the public debt during August of $16,128 261, PAYNE, At the request of the secretary of the interior, Seeretary Lincoln to-day directed that - ayne aud his com- pavtons, of Oklohama notoriety, who huve been in prison at Fort Reno, be turned over to the civil authorivies at Fort smith, Ark, IN THE STAK ROUTE TRIAL Hooklo had not concluded his argu- ment when the court sdjourned until Monday. - S Bob Fora in Troable, Special Dispat b to Tk Bxe Ci10ao, Sept. 1 —Bob Ford, who killeu Jusss James and. who with. his trother, bas been playing in a biood- aud-thunder droma in a low variety theaire here, was arrested on the ¢ Luves” early this worning for dis- erly conduct and carrying concealud weapons, The Fords have been lead- ing w very low hite here and are o stantly getting into rows in disreputa- ble parts of the town, Lwes Vo as Items. o o THK Bk, Specia) Disy De w's veR, Soptember 1, The Repub- 28 Veuus spcial says: Goneral Crook wud swif passed hrough hers to-day on the way to Fort Watpple, where they will winter, Yusterday Mactin Hope Price, a young loshwman, living on Fred. Houper's rauch at Red River Sorings vas snot aud killed by & Moxiean her- ler, who then eampeiled Mrs Hopeto give hun all the money 1o the house, wking Hooper's best horse Ho es- caped, - S Railway Promotiea. pecial Dispa vh t) Tus Bax Unicaco, Sepremver 1. Sanderson, who has b went of the Denve ulway in this ciy boen appinted ger ssonger sgout of the Palmer-Salli- van sysiom in Moxico, o isisting of M xican Natiousl aud Pexas Moxi i lines, hoadguarters to bs at Moa- meral & R Grande )¢ w0 yors, bas ral traght and e e— Gouers: But. r's Yaoht. dpecial inpa ob to Lk bns Bosron, September 1, Much anxi- sty 18 folt here amoug triends of Onicago, and that Ross 18 one of the 7‘"“ tllllflu?u«l i circulating them n the cowp'sint the forgery of the P, D, & E. ticket in question is charged against Ross. ioneral Butler for the safory of his par'y, Tohe yacht Awerica was due At Qaebac two weeks ago, sud nothing vh tever has been heard from her slnea,