Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 7, 1882, Page 1

TWELFTH YEAR. —— CHEAPEST Place to get SHOES tor your children is at the popular store of HEIMROD & DORMANN'S. 13th and Jackson Streets, IR VIVEEI VI ER EI R “That it costs us nothing for rentin our boot and shoe department, and it enables un to sell BOOTS & SHOES cheaper than the cheapest, Bring in Your Little Ones, and start them to school with good shoes, CHEAP! CHEAP!! CHEAP!!! HEIMROD & DORMANN, (8nocessors to Fred Lang.) WHOLESALE & RETAIL rocers Our sucesss isduo to our good goods and low figures. We nlways keep FRESH STOCK, consequently our customers can pur- chase of us only fresh goods. WE SELL EXTRA MINNESOTA FLOUR $4,50 per 100. SHOWFLAKE is the only flour that gives general satisfaction, and we daily receive proofs from our customers thatit wakes WHITEST AND LIGHTEST BREAD. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Being the only pure and healthy arti- cle in this nwsrket, and which is recommended by tho most celelebrated chemists, We KEEP IT. SUCARS. p CALTFORNIA SUGAR, 18 pronounced to be the purest article ever brought to this market. We also kecp the best brands of SYRUPS and FLAVZRING: EXTRAGTS. Heimrod & Dormann, WHOLESALE & RETAIL WIKE AMD LIQUBZ DEALERS, CELE: We keep but pure and healtay goods, free from any adulteration, Hamilies using such goods for medical purposes Id give us a cal. We make ape- ¢8 of ~ GALIFORNIA CLARET, NGELICA, PORT, SHERRY. CALIFORNIA PURE BRANDIES. We aleo keep fine lots of “imported COGNACS—-RHINE WINES, ALL QUIET ON THE CANAL. With an Ocoasional Skirmish to Koop up the Circulation, Symptoms of the Coming Bat. tle Felt at All the Outposts, The Ohiefof the Kurds Reforma His Wheya and Retires to Arabia on a Peneion, 8. J. Meany Decides to Test the Legality of His Arrest in Ireland. A Remarkably Sharp and Short Letter to the Magistrate in Baonis, The Lord Eayor of Dublin Ban- quets Mayor Harrison of Chicago. A Variety of General Foreigu News, Special Dispatches to Tk Bxr. THE PORTE'S PROULANATION, CONSTANTINOPLE, Saptember 6,— The proclamation of the Porte againat Arabi Pasha declares that the maintinance of the au- thority and prostige of the khedive is indispensibly necessary, and that the designs of Arabi Pasha justi- fy his being deseribed as a rebel. Dervisch Pasha, Server Pasha, and Baker Pasha, and Labib Eifendi are to start for Egypt Sasurday. ARABI INCREASELY BOLD, Kassassin, September 6'—The en- emy are showing incrensed boldnese. Yesterday a force o 200 men were ob- served within half an hour's march of the British camp. Infantry diguished as peasants frequently, tire at the Brit- ish videttes. INCENDIARY FIRES ALEXANDRIA, Arexanpia, Soptember 6, —The police have advieed several suspected pergons to quit the city iary fire broke out early th T NO ADVANCE AT PRE Tomarnny, September ad- vance ean be expected betore she 9th inst, REPORT 8 PROTEST, Toaatnia, September 6 corresspondents protesed additional censorsship of telegrams at Port Said after they have passed that at headquarters. Wolseley has premised romoval of the grievance, BRITISH OUTPOSTS. K assassin, September 6.—Tho Brit- ish outposts weru strongly reinforced to-day and drove the enemy back. Lieut. Polland, Fiftcenth Hussars, was wounded. QUESTIONS FOR THE POWERS. AvLExANDRIA, Septeinber 6.—1Lhe council of ministera is now engaged with the question of indemnifying the inhabitants for the logses sustained by incendiarism or pillage, Tt is almost certain that the ministry will propose to the powers to appoint an inter- national commission to settle the claims, the decisions of the commis- ‘gion to be final, THE HIGH NILE, ALEXANDRIA, Septersber (.—The Nile has risen very high, It is re- ported that part of the enemy’s posi- tion at Kafr 12l Dwaris flooded. TH NEMY OUT, Tsmaruia, September G,—Cianeral Wolseloy says the enemy reconnoitered the English position at Kassassin lock to-day with cavalry. They had no heavy guns, Musketry firo was exchanged with them, SHIPPING VAGRANTS, ALexanpria, September 6. — The fire in the residence of Cherif Pasha this morning was caused by two ser- vants, under mnotice of dismissal, Three hund persona of differens nationalities, without visible means of livelihood, have been sent away from this city by stoamer. Many passengers who arrived in the Messageri's mari- tinge steamer to-day were not allowed te disembark, RAIDING BEDOUINS Sain, September 6. Ponr An English train of 300 mules was at. to day by ro- tacked neor Ramses Bodovins, The ceeort o pulsed the Bedouios, have thrown the carcasses of horees and other foul matter iu the Ismailia canal, and it is feared tho water will become unfit for drinking, INFORMALLY SIGNED, September 6, Afiera conferenco of three hours be- tween Lord Dafferin and Said Pasha to-day, the Anzlo-Turkish militars convention was informally signed, CONSTANTINOF AN AMERICAN IN IRELAND. Special Dispateh to Tux D A TEST CASE MADE HY 8§, J, MEANY, Dupriy, Septeraber 6. — Acting upon ‘CHEESE. These zoods you can buy of us fresh and cheap, = We always keep the best quality of LIMBURGER »» GENUINE SWISS. And all other varieties in large quan tities, THE PUBLIC is cordially invited to give us acall, as we can assure all satisfaction, HEIMROD & DORMAGN, Corner 13th and Jackson Ste. instructions from the American gov- ernment, Stephen J, Meany, the American newspaper correspondent who was recently arrested at Eonis, hae taken the most decisive coursa for the purpose of testing the legality of his arrest. Ho has notified Mr. Par- cell, resident magistrate of Ennis, that he surrenders his recognizances to be of good behavior and keep the peace, entered into on August 11th, In his communication to Mr, Parcell, Meany snys: “Ino longer cors'der mysolf bound by the conditions and obliga tions of the recoguizances, I cannot, a3 an American citizen, carry the stigma of a British bondsman, and, unaccused or unconvicted of offunses, continue a confession of lawlessness that a continuance of bonds would in- volve. Ithus place myself in a posi- tion I occupied at the police barracks lm Ennis, prior to the execution of my recognizauces, but 1 shall for thirty-six hours hold myself on parole for your action."” Meany's suretios have likewisa no tified Puroell that at the ins‘auce of Meany they refuse to hold thenselves obligated by the bonds, and ask to be absolved from all forther resporstbil- ity in his regard. They state that at Meany's requost, and by his coneent, they are preparod at any time within thirty-six hours to surrender him into police custody. It is a notworthy fact that while surrondering himeelf to one magis- trato, Meany waa the guest of another, namely, O'Gormon, justice of the peace of Burcogey. Meany's friends intend to publicly entertain him, OUR EAGLE IN IRELAND, Dusriy, September 6.—The lord mayor gave an entertainment this evening in honor of Mayor Harrison, of Chicago. The affair assumed a atrong political character. The toast to the queen was cordially received by all of the company except a few who refused to drink 1it. The lord mayor in proposing the heaith of Mayor Har- rison said the entertainmont was in- tended as a significant compliment to the people of America, and as a per- sonal compliment to the mayor of Chicago. The health of Mayor Har riecon was then enthusiastically drank. In response to the toast Mayor Harrison said: ‘‘The Irich in Chicago had learned to love not only liberty itself, but also the very name of liberty. Hence when the news camo that Ireland was struggling for freedom, there was but on ing in Chicago, namely, the hope chat Ireland would at last be free. In view of what Eagland had done to|' abolish slavery, he hoped to sew tha |’ shackles of slavery broken from the |} limbs of the Irish. There was, he said, only one sentiment in the United States, especially in Chicago, and that was ono of sympathy with struggling Treland.” At the conclu- sion of Mayor Harrison’s speech, tho assembly rose and cheered him. i wformed that their cases will bo con- sidered. q SPECIAL CONSTABLES, DupuiN, Sep ember 6.—The services of spocial coustables have been dis- pensed with, DAVITI'S LAND SCHEME. LoNpow, September 6. —Tu his lee- ture last eveming, Henry |\Georg he respected Michuel Davitt. The only thiog he disliked about him was his propoeition to pay lendlords com- |1 pensation, which Mir. George thought wonld be a very wicked th Uhe Times in an editorial says: “The nationalization of land is noth- ing but socialism in dis:nise. 1t is nothing more than the old socialist theory furbushed up anew.” ficial report place the Agrarian out- rages in Ireland during the month of August at 165, including one murder, ten cases of intimidation, and eighty- thres cases of sending threatening letters. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. Speciol Dirpatches to Tug Brs, THE KURDs, ConsTANTINOPLE, September The Persian minister sent « fresh note to the porte demanding the arrest of the Kurdish Chief Ooeidullah, whoze tribe 18 committing hostilities on the Turco Persian frontier, und declining on behalf of Persia all vesponsibility if heis not arrested, M. Nellidoff, | Russian_awbassador, supported the note. Persia is resolved to act ener- gelically avainst Obeidullah, u The Kurdish Chiof Obeidullah has made his subnission to the Sultan and has been ordered to reside at Meding, in Arabia, wherv a ponsion will be allowed him. A THE ISLE OF DEATH, Maorin, September 6. - An ofilcial dispatch from Manila etates thav 268 6, — 115, the American consul, died there yos- terday of cholera, THE TURCO-GREES AOW, WIATHENS, Supteiiber 6.—An armis- tice hus been concluded hetweon the Greeks and Tuiks on the Thes frontier, bascd oi the status quo i ont of Nego'iations for definite sott, the dispute in regard to the frontier aro prosressing satisfactorily, LONDON THEATRE BUNKED, Loxpox, September 6,—A fire oc- n this moring the building has fallen terior of the burned out, The roof of in and the in- house is completely Revolutlon Imponding. spocial Dispatchos to Tii Lxx. San Frascisco, Sept r G- Tombstone dispateh says The Epitaph has information from Sonora that the impending civil crises is about to ex- plode. A state of decade and unce tainty exists along the Sonora valley, Nearly every gun shop in Tombstone has been cleaned out by Mexicans, who are flocking in by the dozen buy- ing vp all the arms and munitions of war that can be obtained and rushing back again. It is understood that Governor Ortez has ordered a draft of all the able bodied men of the state to sustain him, e The Vermont Election Special Dispateh to I'ug Beg, Buruisaron, Vt,, September 6, — Seventy-eight towns in all heard from, and nine give Poland a mejority over all of 2,188 with fifty-two towns to be heard from, Buruisaron, September 6, —El tion returns come inslowly, Returns indicate @ republican vote of 35,000 and a democratic vote of 15,000, OMAHA NEB., THURSDAY concluding his address in the route cases to-day Col. Engersoll an effort had been made to terrorize the jury. have nothing to do with the supposed desire of any man; or supposed desire of any department; (turming and ad- drensing his remarke to the attorney- general),or ehe supposed goverment; or the supposed desire of any president; or the supposed of any public. with these things, power 18 powerless oxcept you own, When asked to please the public you should think of the lives you are asked to wrec verdict would would Wet with tears, of the char worse tham widow, and of the children asked to please the public, think of these consequencos. act from fear, hatred, malics or cow- ardice, think of those conscquencos THE POUTING PEELERS, | clothes hiraself in a Wuit of sroor, missed constables were summoned to | oo 1y ponsible fof il conee- the castle to-day. Over two hundred | (ucyces to the tnat sighy 0 ¢ sttended. They wero soparately in- | o™ You are told by erric. torrogated as to whether they had|g,u" yhould have sympsthy; tha you beon prezent at any meeting and ther should balike Tes; that you should bo godlike. 1 ing, the grande derer you will b alwa; Malica is the property of » smsil soul, and whoever sand | w7, And yet tho only mercy we sk is the 10 yoit for my clients becauso the evi- dence shows they are honcat men; ! appeal to you for my client, S ophen € LSy W. Dorioy, because the evidence | RIS D shows he is sman with an intellectual The improvement in the health of [ horizon and o mental A man of the Archbishop of Canterbury is such | gonive, genorous and est. Yot as to permit his removal from Addio- | this prosecution, this govornment, combe, these attorucys represvating the , IRISH DISTURBANCES, majeaty of the reptiblic, ManLing DusLiy, Sepiember 6.—The of-[the cnly réal repubiis (2.8 wvov ex isted, have usied you nob only to vio- late the lnw of the Jund, but wiso They have have laughed at mercy; trampled on holicst human ties and even made light bocause a wife i this trial has sat oy her husband’s side. love, Tt Crueifixion.” in shadow, the stars are dead, and yot skies were nover dark enough nor o quickest bolts of heaven wore nev r lurid enough; the arrows of sland. ¢ never flew thickk enough to drive th speech, the hol chargo is sibs lio for any of theso dofendants guilty’, for many acts of personal kindness, and you, gentlemon of the jury, for your utmost patience, clients with all they they love, with 2l who love thew, in your hands,” rOOm scenes were Guiteau trial, to order, POPE BOB'S PERORATION As Brilliant and Affecting as the Choicest Words Could Make it. A Beautiful Tribute to the Faithfu'ness of Dorsey's Wife. “And so it'is With Human Speech, the Holiest Word is ‘Woman.' " Brewster Spolls the Eloquent Spel! ‘With a Cold Collection of Facta, Special Dispateh to Tirn Bax, WasaiNaroN, September G,~TIn ar He maid to the jury: *‘You denire of any sire You have nothing to You have todo only with the evidence Here all of the. homes your ken, of the hearths t would desolate, of the cheels it tor t would @lestroy, of the wife 1t would t would worse than orphaa, When Whea askod to WHOEVER DOES RIGHT Al 18 mobamy doetrine, zof in the acale of bo- the nobler, the ten. ome, Kindacss is ovidence “of preatnees, Tho higher you ya an atlows the feeling of i to die in his beare be- wild bongt-— ng, crown, nor the depated sword, W's tranchion, nor toe judges n with one-lialt 50 vood a Secame th grace As mercy does., norey of au honest verdict, 1 appeal THE LAW OF NATURK, muiigned nature; they they lave “Theraisa painting 10 tho Lou painting of desolation, of despair und represents ‘Lho Night of The world is wrapped in tho durkness is seen & kneoliug form. Iv is Mary Magdalen, with loving lips and hands pressed agninot the bleeding feet of Christ, The nevor less enough; tho storm wa tierce enougi nor wiid enoug noble womnn from Ler husbaud’s sid.. MORNING, SEPIE -~ ——— THE OMAHA DaAiLy BEE. VBER ;. tod suit by fling an information : >, (0wt of this gn, Ormation tho odious thiny known g “p, '@ Star route case’ had devoloped, and ©,0 that inves | tigative vefore Judge and consifored the nacouesd owved bear nvestigation, one of them Hay- ing been acoator of the United Statoy, snd avother having beent second as- siatant postrastor goneral. Tt seemed to him that, a= a point of honor, they should demasd ar investigation, When information was bronght in the prosecution wae told, in tones that sounded like trampets, that all the defendants winted was a fair examino- tion according to lhw, MBIVE US AN OFPORTUNITY,” they said, ‘“to go before the grand jury aad the traveme jury. Let us be fairly heard, and we will come Yera and veiled it. and trjumphantly vindioate eur. selves.” Ho rospected the men who had manhood enough % stand up amd talk it that way. (hey did go bofore the grand jury, and e grand jury found incictments, and were before the traverso jary. they shown the zsal to telt the truth, and nothing but the truth? Here was an indictment no better wns over drawn, How had they met it? rom the Hhoor that the indictment was drawn down to the Tnst instaus of Togersoll's speeeh, there hied boen nothing but earping and hy- percriticism on that indiciment, They attempted to get the jury tuv acquit technical points. Thuse were n who came into court boastir they wanted was an oportud ity to vindicato themaolves before the world. Ho wished to oxplain why he was hero. Ho was hore TO SEE FAIR PLAY. Ho was here on behalf of the ment that wishied no man'’s conviction unless he was clearly waity. To nay that if these men were innocent, they ast bo acquitted; %o say that the gov- ernment would not havo the law strained in the shightest degree to secure conviction. Biiss, he had invited, as ho hat b dotermined | the case ahonid not an oloment | of thut valvar thing called “polisies init. Ho h.d been determined that | every eide of public scntiment, demo- cratic or ropublican, should by here that the p tion slowld he pro ono pubin has boen said he id not undesstand the case. What was that 1o the defe 1the bot- toefor them, Did not undaretand the onga? B Placing his hnd on his mass of noteh) Nl wiht and day by dag hil he travellcd nnd in hand in this case, ting at the defense table ‘aud % other defendants, after having @one what he had. “The atburney general then went in- to the hintegy of tho erowth of the mail service 11 Eoagland and in this country, sad touched briefly upon the much disputed point as to “*produc- tiveness,” The jury had been told that the prosecution urgnmont wus that the servico must be peoductive, Toat was not so. The law provided the manner in which contracts shou'd be wwarded, a1l tae objech of i wis to have fair play. By tho weth d Brady adopted, (his law was trampelled under foot. Liet there bo no turgid appeals to the jury, no flituiont fusilades, NO BREEZY VIRBOSITIS uttered for the purpose of sweeping | the jury away from the perlormanco of its duty. He had not heen ail the law utiered by the do but he had read it, and such ¢ waw before. ki he it he would quite prac o prosesution for con- | uvict a man of cou- irucy was o very difficnic thing, A cazo f conapiracy was mude up hero a little and there a little, uniil, like snow, it was as high as the mountain o paipably as the white | » Lt was not always the hera { tico, [ spira [Applause.] Andgo it is of human vord 13 “woman.’ While Mr. Ingersoll was delivering his specch, severat ludies BURST INTO TEARS and Mra, Dorcey kept her handicer natives and four foreigners, inalnding | ebiof to lier eycy for some minutes, “Now, gantiemon,” continued M, Ingersoll, **T have cxamined this tes mony; I have examinod every charge the indictment, and_every chary wade outside of the indiciment, | have shown you that the indictinent 4! one thing and the evideues anothor I have shown you that nota ningle atiated agaiost 8, W, I haye domonstrated that Dorsey. not one charge has been establishel agaivst J W. Doveey. Not one, huve shown you these is no fouuda tion for a verdict of guilty again:t any dantsin this cise, gentlemen the last words that spoken in publ one of tho defen- I have rpoken 1 be for my clionts; the ill be spoken in pub the last words that will bo heard in their favor until I hear fxom the lips of this foreman, two eloguent words ‘not And now, thanking the court particular last words t I leave my have, with all [4pplause | At this point a rocess was taken, During the iutermission tho court ggestive of the When court was called ATTORNEY GENERAL BEEWSTER began his aadreass with a statement as to his connection with the case.. It was now one year since he received @ tolegram from Atlorney General MacVeagh to take charge of the easo, and to consult with Mr, Bligs in regard to its mansgement, After con- sideration he had consented to do so ou condition that he discovered it was a caso which ought to be investigated. He had come to Washington andinsti- hapny ttune of the prosecu- | tion to ceateh couspirate to soher, these conspirators have | been cau in Dorsey’s houso--inno- cont s —lumbs, lunbs, like Kirks, | who aent to Tanger and murdered cveryt Who was John W, Dor toey? A tinemith from Vermont. | What did he kne out star service in the far wes( Who was Stephen | W, Doreey! Ociginglly he was o Louse puinter. and vent from painting to politic Heo was cailed “Senator | . i Brady CGoneral Brady,” ators and no generels | Lo atboruey | ALL MEN, wo bave nobody Lere but men (after aniee around vho court room)—men sud women, Al dlse is done to give | ariificiel imporianes to these wmen, Whon you ¢ to a court of justice take aw your generals and your epaulets,” the course of his remarks the oy goneral referrad to Brady as i & mail contractor, bat stopping him- nolf , “No, noi w mail contractor but a mail expar How had these { men come togother from all parts of the couniry/ Was it divine provi- denec! ; their object was conceived in corruption and exceuted in the game wicked spirit. Their object was PLUNDER, PLUNDEL, FLUNDER, Rederriog to the statement made by Boone that the books of the concern were kopt in g da principally, he smd that was synonymous with star route principles—*down smong the dos jown among the dead mei It were better that the de fendants should hide themselves in the 183% come to the concluston tha 1t was a case whish ought to be invatigited that it was & duty to thesseived to me from the body of this death.” Th, lasted a verdict of guiity WOULD RRING DESOLATION, sorrew and tears and wretchedness to The jury had heard Ingersoll to-day with impressiveness, - honored poople. which dree tears to the eyes of many, depiot the horrors and fterrors which hung around these people, and while it wae going on, whenever there was ribaldey ora joke, Brady kept laughing. Kight at the door of the penitentiacy he could sit wnd laugh at ribaldry and jokes. He had the hide of a rhinocoros, When In- porsoll burst forth in a great . tion, Miner put his hande to his face How they blub- bered. But when it was all over they ot up, mot » tear was to be seen. Brady had lughed hera when under the charge of violating hissaered oath, The jury kad been told in' peremp- now they | yory and almost offonsive tones that Have [ piy pressnce here was av intrusion. 'He had heard a day or two since it ,wns benesth the degree of hiw high offico to appear before an inferior ariminal tribunal and that no auch thing had ever been heard of in this republioc. This was not an infevior criminal tribnnal. Tt was a tribuoal off great dignity. Bofore thin court wan eallod the room Mad been fillad witly crowds upon crowds of pecplo %o hear the trial of the assassin of the prevident of the United States, The attorney ganeral, dwelt upon his point at muen length, ny he was the subordinate of any or who atded 10 the adminisira- tion of publie justice. Eounsel who hud claimed that the appearance of the attorney goneral in a criminal suit was wichont precedent, could not have read their books, With only shors notics he had discovered numerous precedonts. D.fence should have trusced to booke more than to declara- tions, Theattorney goneral cited numer ous instanees 10 which attorney gen- aly 1 the Uniled States, and great men in Laglund had appeared 1 pros- ceutions, and continuved, “1f my place 18 any where (smphusizing his words with a stroke of his hand upon the tablo b fore him) in the performance of the functions and duties of the high want (0 seo justice done, and 8o far as Iam concerned, Tam determined to seo 1t dono cr else surrender wy of lice. The attorney veneral wound up his day’s address witia legal arcument to the court as to the quality of evidence which went tu prove conspiracy and dwelt brictly upon the difliculty of ‘proving it by positive and durect testi- his ndi to-morrow forenoon, cof theu adjourned. e L New York Prohibitionists. Bpocinl Divpateh to Ti Bxe, Syracese, Soptember 6. —The state counsuitutional amendment committee representing various temperance oprs gauizations of the state calls a conven tion at Syracuse, Oct. 4th to take steps to sccuro the submission to popular vote of a prohibitton amend- ment to the coustitution, Texus Floods. Special Dispateh to Turk Brk, Lanewo, Tex., Septembor G.—An additional rise ot water 1p the Rio Grando carried away whut remained of the hridges of the International and Great Northern and Mexican National Spocial Dispatch to Tui Bk Nasnviie, September 6, ——Mrs Sarah J. Young, 46 years old was oui- vazed near Uninn City, Suturday by negro. Last night the negro wan tuken from the court house by a mob | and hung to a treo. The Star Route Tricl. A dispateh to 'k Ber: WARHINGTON, Suptember 6, —DMr, Ingersoll continued his argument in tho star route cascs, | S A Wreok, Epocial Dispateh to Trik Bk, Cuicaco, September 6,—The Inter Ocean’s Frankfort (Mich ) spe says: Yestorday and to-day wrec from an unknown steamer camo asho It onsisted of a part of the upper state room windows with plush blinds, i door or two, and some miscellaneous picees of upper work, Tho Yellow Fever, specinl Dispatch to Tus B, Browsviuie, Septomber 6, —Forty- six now cases of yellow fover to-day. Thore wero two deaths, Mexicans, There are about one hundred cages in M tamoras; two deaths occurred to- | day. There aro three new cases in Fuit Brown, — . An Indian Rumor. Epecial Dispatch to T Brk, Kansas Ciry, September 6, —A dis- patch from Fort Leavenworth states that thero i no truth in the rumored outbreak of the Cheyennes and Arrap- ahoos at Reno, The rumor originated in the fact that a party of Indians were out hunting wild horses, - | Gold in Texas. foecial Dispat b to Tie §1: Louts, Septemb penitentiary than to face tho odium wkich must follow them through [u ancient Assyria it was the o when & man and woman wer | tected in adultery to kill the feateri and chain her dead und body to the man, and he went shont cryiug, “Ob, wroteh that I am, who will deliver me from tho body of t death,” Acquit these men and the festoring body of their atrocious crime, commitred ageiust the whole com- munity, would hang round their necks, 000 to the ton. over the find. - Royalty en Route, special Dispateh to Tus Byx, Ouicaco, September 6.—~The Mar- | first tablo. and they would ery out, “‘Oh, wreteh- [ quis of Lorne and party arrived at|play of fireworks took place. e¢d man that I am, who will deliver | noon, mony. He stated that he would-glosc | g bin painted white, containing three | j,— Republi- s Elpaso, Tox,, special says: Gold searing quartz has been found in the | Lieut, Oregon wmountain district fifty miles rth of Elpaso, which assays $100,- Specimens have been sent to the bank of California, and half & million dollars has been offered i ] i § Py or the mine, Great excitoment exista | thousand morchants from GColorado, 69 e from e by of this deah” oo | POJLING THE PROFITS, certificate that the charges were not . true, but he knew, and every ono Cox he had | knew, that the body of that death would hang round him while life The jury had been told that Rail and River Gofinaniss Oom- bine to Keep up the Rates. Dillon Dubse the B & M. the Nickel Plated Road, And at the Samoe Time Shows His Anxlety Abont Colorado Busness. The Nickel Plate Road. Special Dispateh to Tix Dre, New York, September 6 —Sidney Dillon, president of the Union Pacifie railroad, was interviewed to-day at Manhattun Beach on the ‘‘Nickel | Plate” roand. He expressed satisfac. tion with the past year's business and said everything was (niet in railroad cixcles and the pool appeared to give geaeral satisfastisu. Regarding the new “‘Nickel Plate” road being taken into-the pool, he theught it woud be goody as it would never do to have the road strike out and cut rates. It would enly discourage the present rates, which were low enough, and it- would not do the new road any good. to cut yates s, the other roads would! meet any cut that miocht Yo made. —_— Rnil and River Phols. Spociil Dispateh 1o 1nE Bxx Onicaco; September G.—Managers of the Caicago and St. Louit railroadss mot here to-day 8o consider the ques- tion of pocling the gross f=ight be- ! « thy ANditwesn those points not heretnfore in- said i was a derrogation of his oflice loladed in the Southwestera pool. @laims tor percentsye could not be arinonized, aud an adjournmont was takon until next week 10 allow'a com- pilation of the tonnogs to serve asa. boeis for calculating percentages. The propored pool simply eovers local dead tredght between the two cities. Live atoek is already included in the east bormd pool from Se. Lowis, ‘The Chicago, Burlington & Qainey and Chicago, Malwinkee & St Taul roads, and the Diamond Jo and St. Louis & 8t Paul Packet companies agreed hero to-day upon a schedule of rates by rail and viver between Mississipt river pointa and 8t. Louis Anothor Doluge inTexas. Special Dispatch 1o Tia Brw Dazras, Texes, -September G.— The flico bostowed upon me, it wiil be|passengers and ralroad men on the bere, 88 it here now, now, now |leoming trains report another great My placois here. Why! Beeauso I |rain storm in western Texas, which prevailed for thirty-six hours prior to last nicht, and four serious washouts re reported on the Texes & Pacific rord hatween Big Springs and Tayah; two of which are two hundred yar wide. The storm was in the same section recently visited by the deluge, which wrought so much damage to property and destroyed so many lives. Bulldezing tho Barlington. cial Dispaten to Tuw B, 2 & A0, Septober 6.—The state- m graphed in tho dispatches: last nl#&bu the Gould, Dilan and: Ames syn wing purchased the Haonibal & " Joe for tho Uuion: Pacific railroad instead of the Wabash attracts considerable atpention here tos day The Tribune: tho. Pacifie people do not so much have a airect line from the Missourt rivor to Ohicago as they do to have the Burlington cease bwmlding exten- sions west of Denver, and it 18 there- foro quite likely that they will offer the Barlington to lot it have H. & St. Joc, and also give up the attempt ‘o extend the road to Chicago, if it will give pledges not to build any more lines west of Lenver, It is very doubtful, however, whether the Bur- ngton will reccde one iota from the ailrou hich X et rive o - g saen thy Burlington managers are not the An Usual, kind of peoplo who are casily buildozad, and they have it in all con- torts with Gould thus far have proven to be game, ‘Tho Burlington cannot afford to tie their hands with an agree- mont not to build uny extensions in Colorado and west of Denver, By do- ing thus the Burlington would siways be dependent upon the Union Pacific ior a Pacific const outlet, and it would nover receive any bencfit from its new Denver line, which it ex- pects from it, Tho Union Pacific by building & direct line to Chicago, will not only etyike the Burlington, but all other hines leading from Chieago to Missouri river points, This would only help to coment the friend- ship betweon the Buriington and other Misgouri river roads feom this city, and the Union Pagific would bas the greatest sufferer by having to compete nst all the roads from which it now gota its traffio, %) A Cubau Cyclone. Sprcisl Dispateh to Tug Br, Key Wasr, September 6 —A oy~ clone pussed over here and Cuba yes- terday. ARS e Signal Service Notes. Spocial Tispateh to Yk Bk, WasHINGTON, September ,—The signal « flise reports that the cyclone referred to is now south of Cuba, mov- ing in a northwesterly direction into the gulf, The following telegram was just re ceived from CQoglaamie, Alaska, dated July 20ch, 1882, via San Francisen, September 6th. To the chief of the signal oftice, Washington: Party all safu and well, Whole work being oarried out, The stean whaler North Btar was crushed by the ice and sunk a few miles from this station July 8th, The crew were fed and sheltered here until the ice broke up, Bowhead de- livered the mails. (Signed) Commanding Si Point Barrow. The Den Spovial Dispateh to Ty Brs. \ Dexver, Col., Soptember 6, —Three Nebraska, Wyoming, Kansas and New Mexico attended the barbecue given by Denver Merchants to-day. Four thousand gaests were seated at the This evening a grand dis- The whle was @ grand success,