Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 24, 1883, Page 1

» OMAHA DAy BEE THIRTEENTH YEAR, A STRIKING CRISIS. General Demoralization Takes Charge of the Telegraph Forces, ‘The Railroad Operators to be Or- dered Out—The New York Board of Trade Asks for Arbitra- tion-The Situation Generally. THE SITUATION IN CLEVELAND, CreveLann, July 23, —The meeting of the strikers this afternoon was addressed by County Recorder Schellentrager and James Atkinson, president of the Iron Moulders’ union. Two more operators joined the Western Union force this afternoon. Ex-Mayor Rose, republican candidate for licutenant governor, gave the strikers 8100 this afternoon, JOINING THE STRIKERS, Merius, July 23,—At 1 o'clock this afternoon the operators employed at the Cotton Exchange ants’ Exchange and two bucket-shops str thus com- plicating matters, and leaving the ex- changg vithout quotations, which the Western Union people had arranged tobe sent. There is an improved condition of the Western Union telegraph oftice thismorn- ing. Manager Howar s ten mien at work, having been reinforce thorough competent operators from burg. The Gold and Stock indicators at the merchants’ exchange, and two bucket shops are working this morning All market reports save those from Chi- «cago, have heen rece The strikers «continue to remain firm. FIRM AND HOPEFUL, Purtanerrnia, July 23.—No change in the stuation of the telegraphers’ strike here to day. The force at the W, U. office remains the same as Saturday, and officials say all business offered is be- ing handled without delay. The strikors apparently are firm il hopeful. IN CHICAGO. Cuicaco, T1L., July 23.—The Western Union company has recruited a new force for its gold and stock telesraph service in this city, and market quotations are reaching subscribers as usual to-day. “The situation is otherwise unchanged. BUSINESS CLEAR IN NEW YORK. New York, July 23 —The force of operators which reported for duty at the Western Union office this morning num- bered about two hundred and it was said that none of those who were at work last week were missing from their posts. There was no business left over last night and this morning all the wires were clear and there was no delay in handling all matter. One of the officials said the outlook was becoming more encouraging every day. He said: ‘“The force at our command now is more advantageously distributed than at any time siuce the beginning of the strike and everything is working much iore smoothly tian could have been expected under the circum- stances, Under this arrangement of our forces we hope to avoid in future all which resulted from demor- st week. UTLOOK IN WASHINGTON. Wasuivarox, July 23.—Capt. Whit- ney, anager of the Western Union office here, says the situation to-day is not materially changed. Business is be- ing worked off as usual, and the force is sufficient to satisfy all demands. “HE BATTLE Curcaco, July ~The wire cutting has extended from the telephone to the telograph_wires. Two wires belonging to the Western Union and one to the Chicago and Milwaukee company were cut last night. The brotherhood claim that their members had nothing to do with it, and go the Western Union one better by offering a reward of $501 for the detection of any person found guilty of this kind of work. A meeting of the strikers, held to- night, was addressed by members of the alization THE (¢ N CHICAGO. board of trade and others. Nu- merous telegrams and letters were read, ene from New York City, which said: *“New York membership is over 1,800 this morning. The order is growing everywhere, Chief Operator Dillon, of Philadelphia, hus joined the strikers, Ch Richmond, V has joined the Brofher- hood. New York papers concede we have won the battle.” From Detroit comes the statement that the chief opera- tor and all others except the superinten- tendent’s family, quit work; others from New York are to the effect that Stewart and another chief, and two operators, quit this morning. THE RAILROAD OPERATORS, Curcaco, July 23.—The rumor is in circulation here to-night that it has been determined by the Telegraphers’ Brother- hood to order a strike by all its members on all the railroad lines whose managers permit operators to work for the Western }Tn: ; that the “‘call out” will begin on the Gould roads at 2 o’clock th-morrow afternoon, and be followed probably on the Baltimore & Ohio road. A severe thunder storm has prevailed over a large sweep of country in every direction from Chicago, and telegre phic communication is greatly impeded. A CALL FOR ARBITEATION, v Youk, July The executive of the Board of Trade and Transportation, ask that the differ between the Western Union telegraph company and employes be referred to arbitration, N ommittee — Death of Gen. Ord, Havana, July 23.—Gen, Ord, U. army, who took pa on the steam City of Washington at Vera Cruz, for New York, and was taken with yellow fever, compelling his removal to shore while the vessel was here, died last night at 7 o'clock. The body of Gen. Ord was placed on ice, pending arrangements of the fumily for disposal of the remains. —— A Cyclone in Ontario, Exerer, Ont., July 23.—A terrible wind and rain_storm passed over this place last evening, which created intense excitement. Hotels, churches and hou- ses were damaged. No loss of life. The town to-day presents a most deplorable APPEATAnCe. A New Phase of the Indian Problem, §s. Lous, July 23.—Advices from In- dian Territory say the result of the recent Operator Cadliff, of | " L) = % ‘»; of the western portionfof the reservation for grazing purposes, is likely to revolu tionize the entire Indian question. The rental is nearly £63,000 per year, payable semi-annually in cash and cattle. = The first payment was made a few days ago at the agency. Every man, woman and child in the tribes named receiving five silver dollars in connection with this lease. e CAPITAL NOTES, CONSCIENCE MONRY, Wasiisaro, July 23.—The seeretary of the tre received a draft for 84,400 drawn by the Exchange National bank of Atchison, Kas., on the First National bank of Chicago with this request: “Please place amount of the enclosed | draft to the credit of the United States | for the benefit of same,” and signed | “Unknown debtor.” Tt was credited to the conscience fund, TREASURY NOTES, The secretary of the treasury decides that the department has no authority to order sub-treasy toreceive trade dollars the same as standard dollars. The secretary of the treasury to-day cabled to the American consul general at London and the American consul at Liv- erpool to appoint at once a sanitary in spector, whose duty shall be to in- spect all vessels leaving the United King dom for the United States, and notify by cable the health authorities of this countr; els having dis- ease on b o likely to de- velop disease on the voyage. This action is taken in consequence of the rumor which reached here that cholera had ap eared in the London docks. The Department of State has received information that the report telegraphed to the foreign pre: t Spain had pro- hibited American pork, is unfounded. BONDED WHISKY, WASHINGTON, July 22.—The secretary of the treasury has addressed a letter to the collector of customs of New York, in rogard to the exportation of bonded whisky. in which he says: “‘Guided by the opinion of the United States attorney general, this department holds that articles of growth, product or manufacture of the United States, when exported and re-imported under section’ 2,600 United States revised statutes, are not within the purview of our customs warehousing system, and yet they cannot lawfully be stored under the laws creating that system. This will apply to distilled spirits manufactured in the United States, once exported and reimported under the section above cited. Upon landing of such spirits collectors of customs will ex- act payment of duty equal to the tax im- posed by the internal revenue They will not permit them to be entered for storage in the bonded warehouse, and on failure of other means to obtain the duty they will seize and hold them for the same, and all legal expense of their action. EPIDEMIC DISEASES. The surgeon general of the marine hos- pital service has been informed that a vessel from Vera Gruz has appeared off Apolachicola. ~ The collector at that port has been instructed to send the vessel to Ship Island. The surgeon gen has also been informed that small pox and yellow fever have appeared in Matamoras and Cierfugos, Cuba, and that the cholera exists in Campeache and Oaxaca, Mexico. TO BE TRANSFERRED, Employes of the census burean will be transferred to duty in the interior de- partment as i TELEGRAPH NOTES, Goorge Kane, Harry Suffer and Worthing- ton McCulloch, young unmarried men from Frostburg, Maryland, while rowing on_ the Potomac at Cumberlund, the boat capsized, and all were drowned. No change in the senatorial contest in New Hampshire yosterday. William T. Caroleton, electrician, died at Brockton, Mass., last night. Within the past fortnight over seventy-five persons died from flux in three small towns near Memphis. New York capitalists have incorporated the i Indiana Coal Co., capital stock t and_a half millions, Tt will ru road from Chicago through the coal fields to Troy, on the Ohio river, and will operate lieries, barge lines, ete., for transportation. ney i re entered for the ht away race on the St. Law- between Ogdensburg and Prescott, on 8th or 9th of August. A terrible_accident occurred furnace of Yeddes at Sy afternoon, Eight men e onstruct the lining when the old lining fell H}mu them, killing all instant] Hundreds f d mortar fell upon them. d and nilies. Indications: For the Upper Mississippi valley—warm weathor, procoded Ly partly cloudy weather and local rains, wind shifting to northwestern, rising barometer and sta- tionary or lower temperature, Missouri val- ly, winds noribierly and fair weather, The steamsuip City o) Montreal. from Liy- erpool, has arrived at New York, The cigar makers' lock-out and the strike of dress and cloak makers at New York con- tinues without any new features, Both clusscs u{]muplnyun are firm in the determination to out. the blast ‘ire at Montgomery, Pa., Saturday de- stroyed the planing mill’ of Barber'& Hender- sonand the general store of Henderson Scully. Lows on planing will, 35,000, Other buildings were damaged, making the total loss 240,000, Receiver Bensloy paid out Saturday 8700, 000 in settlementof all claims growing out of the lard fuilure of McGeoch, Everingham & Co., Chicago. Tho cost ship 000, A proclamation was been issucd by the minion government, establishing quarantine on vessels from Mediterranean ports, —— Fright WaeeuNe, W, Va,, July 23.—A hor- rible accident oceurred near Webster, Taylor county, this morning. A farmer named William Carson was driving a | mowing machine, and holding in his arms | achild of three years, when the horses | became frightened and threw the boy from the father's arms in front of the cutter bar. The father jumped to save the child and fell. The machine ran over both. The boy was cut to death, and the father horribly mangled and fa tally injured. The machine was broken to pieces, and one horse killed, Tt is feared that the wife of the young farmer will die from the effects of the sudden shock. — Big Dol WasuiNaron, July 23.—The issue of standard silver dollars frem the mint during the week ending July 21st, is £324,000, corresponding week last year $1806,499. leasing by the Arapahoes and Cheyennes Farnam Street, Uinana. | start from this city OMAHA, NEB. TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 2~i;—18& THE ROYAL CALVACADE. Detals of the Coming Presiential The Members of the Parvty, the Dates and Route Decided—A Talk With Gen, Sheridan, Curoaco July 22— Representatives of the Associated Press called upon Gen, Sheridan to-day to ascertain the details of the contemplated trip of the President to the Yellowstone region. The General explained that President now fully decided to undertake the jour- ney, a decision that had only been réach- | ed within the past few days. The party | will consist of Secretary Lincoln, Surrg te Rolling, of New : Gov, J, huyler Crosby, of Montana, Senator Vest” aud General Sheridan, and will | August 3d, on train _tendered by the - | and U, P, roads n s , on the Union Pacitic will wched on_ the night of Aug. dat 7 o'clock. On the morning of Aug. 6, the | vty will o in sprin to Atlantic | remain there over night and will| t Fort Washakie August 7. After | > one day, they pro- | ceed on horseback, accompanied by E. | M. Hayes' troop of i alry, up the valley of Wind river, across the a speci western chain of the Ro mountains, into Teton n, near kson lake, and thence to the Upper Geyser basin, arriy- ing there about August 20. After re- maining three or four d in the Nation- al park, the party will strike the North- ailroad at Livingston, where ain, tendered by the Northern ilroad, will meet them and brin, them back to Chicago. The camp equip age and forty days’ rations for escort and mess, the equipage for the presidential party will be transported from Washakie by pack mules. About twenty five of these mules will be used for the headquarters, and the remainder, comprising about 125, will be used for the supply of the escort going and returning, and for the supply of the courier line that will be dropped along the trail to keep the president in daily communication with Washington. Gen- eral Sheridan stated that the expedition would be beneficial to the president and secretary in the way of healthful exer- cise, and, in addition, give them an op- portunity to see something of the west, the frontier people, and some of the mil- itary posts. There would be no expense attached to it, and there had been none to any of the expeditions the general had made in former years. The pack train and cavalry were on hand, the former being kept always in readiness for anticipated Indian troubles. The men receive rations, horses and forage when at the posts, and as the guides are generally taken from there in the govern- ment employ, the matter of expense is not greater than would oceur should the president not go at all, “and ever since 1870, said the Generaly, “I have, almost without exception, mads one of those annual expeditions i my division from Texas and New Mexico, to the Dominion line in order to gain information from ac- tual observations.” The Union League club has about de- cided to tender President Arthur a ban- quet on his arrival heve on_his way to visit the Yellowstane park in company with Gen. Shevidan and a party of friends. —e—— " CORIMINAL RECORD. A STEAMER ATTACKED, Meneis, Tenn., July 23.—The packet Darrah arrived to-day, and reportg that Jast Saturday at Barnetts 1, ,.5i".=.y forty miles above the mouth of the Ar- kansas river, a mob of several hundred on the bank fired mto the steamer, fa- tally wounding Alfred Werner, the boss of a gang of convi A young machin- ist in the neighborhood ‘of Red Forks was indebted to Mrs. King, his landlady, a few dollars for board, While preparing to leave he promised to forward the moncy, but the landlady caused his ar- rest. The magistrate sentenced him to work in the field along with the convicts for an attempt to defraud. The machinist, not ing satisfactorily, Werner caused 0 negro convicts to whip the machin ist, from the effects of which he died. Sheriff Desha, of the county, arrested Worner and three convicts, and was tak- | ing them to Arkansas City when a ol attacked the steamer. One negro eon- vict jumped into the riverand was brained swimming ashore. The mob_fired many shots and endangered the lives of the pussengers. The sheriff, with the wound- ed Werner and remaining convicts, es- caped by transfer to another steamer, A FENIAN TRAITOR, New York, July 23.—James McDer- mett, who was shot at as a Fenian traitor, makes affidavit charging James Gaynor with the crime. Gaynor is only recently from Ireland. ——— Browsing on the Beach, Care May, July 23.—President Ar- thur and party arrived to-day on the U, §. steamer Despatch, *After resting and lunch the president and friends took a drive on the beach, and in the afternoon held a ) in the hotel, There was latel itary review and garden party. e ing Meat in Australia. At , the Orange Frozen Meat Company has o hulk fitted up with wnces for the freezing and storage of meat preparatory to itsdispatch by the Orient steamers to London, — The lower hold has been converted into a freezing chambe hero can be stow. «d about 4,600 carc of mutton or 00 of beef, Ar ments are being made for the fo; tion of a second cham ber betweeu decks, and it is estimated that the hulk will then have accommoda- tion for 10,000 sheep or 1,000 bullocks, One of the first points which strikes the observer in looking over the works is the absence of ico or ice making appliances, the system adapted being what is known as the dry air process. A quan- tity of air is taken into a cylinder, and by means of a 20 horse power engine subjected to a pressure n{ fifty pounds to the square inch, which raises the temperature to about 300 degrees F. The compressed air passes through a set of coolers similar to those used as surface condensers on board steamships, and by means of a constant stream of water it is cooled down almost to its original ten Arthur had | some main | verature. It then enters another cylin- der, wnore it is permitted to expand, and in doing so the temperature falls toabout 40 degrees below zero, or 72 degrees be- low freezing point. Thewhose aperation only occupies & few seconds. This in- tensely cold air is passed intothe freezing room, where the carcasses to be treated are hung, and in the ecourse of several hours the meat becomes rigid and hard as a block of stone. The time required to freeze a sheep completely through is about thirty-six hours; quarters of beef take from five to six days. A very remarkable featwe in connection with the refrigerating chamber is t at, | notwithstanding the e: sive degree of | eold, littlo or no_inconvenience is exper ienced by the visitor on entering, or even Alf hour afterward, till the stock of heat contained in the body has been to some extent dissipated. The discom fort is not by any means so t as that sioned by a cold windy day even in yduey. The company has simular works erected at Orange. The animals are killed there and the carcasses frozen sent down to Sydney in trucks sp \ constructed with double sides, packed with three inches of sawdust. Thence they are taken aboard the hulk and kept | till the Orient steamer is ready for its| car when the hulk is towed down the harbor and the meat transferred,in a per fectly froren condition, i the one freezing-room to the other. In London, again, there is a store house for its reception, fitted with ocisely simalar vefriger- the meat, from the time of its first freezing at Orange till its delivery at the London markets Mins never been allowed w thaw on The cold air in the various ablish ments, after having been used in the freezing chamber, passes intoa second room, the temperatnre of which is by its means kept sufficiently low for the chill- ng of meat required for the Sydney market, and which does not need to he frozen. The expenses connected with the freezing, the carriage from Orange and the storage, amount to about § pence a pound, and 2} Orient company for freight, so that about 3 pence a pouud is added to the cost of the meat before it arrives in London. The Orient company has entered into an agreement for two years to carry sixteen oes, averaging about 5,000 shecp the freezing company to increase the number of cargoes at will, A REGION OF RUIN. Death and Destraction Marks e Pal of the Cyclone in Dakota and Minnesota, ca A Score of Persons Killed ana Many Injured—Frightfal Destruction of Houses and Crops. St. Pavy, July 23. T .¢r advices of Saturday's’ storm” indi ity taack was one to two miles wide, and crossed Blue Earth, Wansea, Steele, Dodge, Olmstead and Wabasha counties. The most seri- ous damage occurred in Kasota, Owat- tonna and Elgin. At Elgin three per- sons were seriously injured. Near Man- torville there were nine serious casuali ties, By overturning of the passeng attonna thirty-four persons es of more or less serious nature. Hitcheock, Mr, Geissinger and mother were illed and Mrs, Bowles was killed near Redfield. Near Huron, Dukota, it is reported nine persons were killed and fifty wounded. A dispatch from Dakota says the cyclone urst made i appearanceat Hitch- cock, between Redfield i Huron, The house of J. Geissinger wi§ femolished and his wife and mother killed, #nd €teis- singer and five children more or 16wd in- jured. The house of My. Johnson, ¢the mile south, was blown to fragments, and Johnson dangerously hurt. Mrs. Browles, mother of Mr. Jolnson, will not li The house of J. C. Peacock was next torn to pieces, He and his wife are uncon- scious, Twenty other louses were blown down, but no accidents to persons are ported. Thousands of acres of crops arc ruined around Redfield, Dakota, All the crops mo flat, The storm did much dam- age at Columb Several houses are re ported blown down at Lake Benton, A Watertown (Dak.) special says: 1t s reported that between Clark and Frankfort the hail and wind was very se- vere, blowing down houses and destroy- ing almost all crops. During. the heavy thunder storm, Saturday morning, two men, Wi, Dail and O, L. Larson, were instantly killed by lightning and John Everson budly stunned and cut on the nose. The three men were building a house i Madison township, about twelve: miles touthwest of here when strucle, Aspoit Park, N. Y., .July 23.—The severest storm ever experienced here ru(T'l:d this _afternoon. The Madison, Gilsey and Howard houses were unroof- ed, and six carriages, loaded with people, upset, and wrecked, | A number ol tents were blown down at Ocean Grove. Anun- known colored man was blown out to sea ina boat. - — First Rate Evidence, disorders of eries of illness Blood Hitters und was reli "M y half a bot r. B. Turner, of Rochester, N. Y., takes i to writ Shipp New Yonk, July from Hambury; Gl pool. Lospoy, July Arrived, steamer 0il King from Montreal, ——— Gellert “Don't Hurry, € 1 a man on his way 111 g to be hanged; “‘there'll | o." W say to the dys e bilitated, don’t hurry th remedy of doubtful 1 1 can got at th ne dollar Burdock Bl it ters almost sure to cure and certain tw ben- efit. — The Dominion Revolution, Porr AuPrixce, July 23,—The revo lutionists remam in possession of Mira goane, and still hold Jeremie, where they se: ly defeated the government troops. There is apparent tranquility in the rest of the country, not owing to loyalty on the part of the inhabitants, but to fears of a general uprising of ne groes. CIie® tagious diseases, malaris, liver com- plaint, are all prevented by wsing the entle but powerful tonic, Brown's Iron itters, pence is paid to the | THE MARCH OF DEATH. Appalling Mortality From Cholera in Cairo and Vieinity, The Shadow of Death Darkeus the Valley of the Nile—The New Sucz Canal-The Pope and the Irish. GENERAL FORE NEWS, THE CHOLERA. Simra, July 28 A doctor with forty assistants have boen ordered to proceed from India to Egypt Loxvoxn, July 23 mortality from cholera in Egypt differ widely. A dispatch to Runter's Telegram company states the number of hs at Cairo and suburbs for the 24 hours ending at 8 o'clock this mornir 5, Gheises 87, Chibin 150, The Eng lish government will dispateh 12 doctors who are experts in cholera to Egypt to morrow, ALEXANDRIA, July deaths Sunday from ¢ Rroturns of the as fol lows: At 17, Mansuiah 10, Swmanoud wtah Chobar 17, Chibin nine other places 7 ths from the disease me time, A serious outbreak cted at Bombay, as s of the disease there during last week. At Suez the quarantine against arvivals from infected and suspected_ports has been renewed. Advices from Egppt state that, in addi tion to the outbreak of cholera at the town of Farcquhar, eight miles southwest of Damietta, leprosy has appearcd there, and is spres apidly. There are neither doctors nor medicie at Farcqu- har, The newly formed sanitary commission ro, decided to establish three ad- ditional hospitals and is organizing ambu- lance corps. The condition of the hos- pitals are horrible. About one-third the }mneulndiu. A large part of Bulak has been burned. Corpses were found in many of the houses. Eight hundred in- habitants of Bulak are encamped at Tourah, surrounded by a cordod. Noth- ing is supplied_them and they are dying of famine. The cholera is spreading among the guards. One British soldier has died of the disease. A ROYAL VISITOR. Beruiy, July 23.—Prince Hohenlohe lohe, of Langenburg, presidentof the Ger- man colonial service, is about to start on a journey throughout the United States and Northwest Canada. © were at Cairo duri Loxnvox, July of choler there 37 BULLOCKS FOR THE FRENCH. Hone Koxag, July 23.—The Chinese prohibit the export of bullocks for the use of French troops in Tonguin, Two cargo of cattle were detained at Hainan, The French Admiral Thas made strong complaint and the British Consul has al- 80 protested, sonie of e shipmeiits be- ing by an English firm, THE POPE AND THE IRISIH. DusLix, July 23.—Cardinal McCabe, iving the clergy on Sunday, con demned as false teachers those who as- serted that the pope in issning his lato circular exceeding his legitimate sphere of authority and had been actu- ated by secular motives. Those who dis- obeved the circular, he said, were guilty of heresy. Loxvon, July 23, —Gladatone an- X the commons this afternoon that he would not ask pacliament at this segsion to sanction the agreement in re- gard to the Suez canal made with De- Lesscps. The announcgient of the {)rlnn- ministen was received with chears by agmbers oF she opposition, In the House of lord® Earl Granvillo, foreign meetotary, said' the agreement would be eferia fo a ommittee, Glada®nd also said consideration of tho agreenichit wus dropped ewing to the ob, i ction to the scheme and he been asked for by of the members. He also ex ed his opinion that the canal should ately be placed under the an international commission, ance was received with cheers by the house. gland, 1 Gladstone, will not use her tempor tion in Egypt to inv have been had informe coptional posi- le the rights which vfully nequired, DeLesseps Sir Charles Rivers Wilson in their negotiations in Paris that he considered the government was not in any way bound to press the agreement on parliament, but whatever should be done the second canal would be con- structed as rapidly as possible, A letter from De Lesseps to Gladstone, dated July 20, in relation to the provis- ional canal agreement between the for- wmer and the British Governmant, is pub- lished. Do Lossops’ agreoment gives such just rights as are permitted by the obligations of the company which enjoys an exclusive monopoly for ninety-nine yoars, Ho foars o tonleaasmt. alsoues sion in England with re ice to the agreement may long prejudice the friend- ly sentiments hetween the English and French peoples. Ho begs Glad stone in the interest of general peace and of the Franc nglish ailiance, not to consider himself hound by the agree- ment. If itis suspended, or even with drawn, he says the Suez Canal company, while it will immediately proceed with the construction of the second canal, will enforce the reduction of dues as stipula ted in the a nt Do Lesseps in formed Sir Charles Rivers Wilson that the capital for the new canal would be raised by allotment of shares or defientures, England to have the option of subseribing her share, THE APOLLONIANS, Loxvox, July 23.—Mombers of Apollo commandry, Knights Templar, of Chi cago, landed at Liverpool this morning, all' in good health MEETING OF THE EMPEROLS, Viesna, July 23.—The emperors of Germany and Austria will meet at Ischel, The Austro-Hungarian minister of foreign affairs leaves Vienna for Ischel to-mor- row. PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES, Pans, July 23, Inspectors are visit ing all houses in the populous part of the city in order to institute measures to guard against cholera, UETEWAYO ROUTED, Duksax, July 23.—It is reported Usi- bopn has defeated Cotowayo and burned Upluda. Cetowayo is said to bo wounded. BRITISH GRATN MARKET, Loxvos, July 23 The Mark Lane Xpress, in a review of the British grain trade the past week, says: The constant rein checked the hitherto rather rapid progress of coreals. Native wheats 6d to 24 higher; foreign wheats steadier. Flour firmer. Maize 3d lower, Barley Cargoos off const firmer with fow 22 arrivals and 4 sales; 10 car- withdrawn and 13 remained, includ ing 3 California cargoes on passage and for shipment. Sales English wheat during the woek, 20,024 (uarters at 42s 24 per quar nst 12 2d for the Mimes ‘crop report says: The area t planted in the United Kingdom is from 10 to 15 per cent below last year. The vield will be below the average. Re ports frui the continent are very similar | i their conclusions, MATERNAL MEDICS. Important Rules Prescrived by the Paris Physicians. Which May Save Many a Home Irom Sorrow. While the genoral health of the ¢ first class, the increase of death among ants is y met Dr, rming. A reporter yester- Leisenring, the city physi cian, who gave the following statement: If it were not for the large amount of deaths amoung the children, we would actually have but three cases to register for last week, but we had fifteen deaths among children, all under five years of age, or better to say only one’ ease at five, ome at three and all others under three. There wore two _cases of dipthe- ria and the balance mostly cholera infan- tum, South Omaha is the most fatal locality, as the certiticates show that nine-tenths of the children who died re- sided there. The doctor further stated that some- ought to be done to better the sani- tary condition of this city. Both the North and South Omaha crecks should be filled, and our sewer system extended. Dr. Leisenring furnished the following rules, as published by the Paris Academy of Medicine, which are interesting, and mothers should pay close attention to the treatment of their children. These rules, if carefully observed, will save sorrow in wany families, and their observance without doubt would dec > the number of deaths among children, es- pecially in summer months, which is the most dangerous time for children. There are sixteen of these rules which are as follows: 1. During the first year the only suita- ble nourishmeut for an infant is its own mother's milk or that of a healthy wet nurse. Suckling should be repeatod ev- ery two hours, less frequently at mght. When it'is impossible fo give breast milk, either from the mother or a suita- ble nurse, cow or goat's milk, given tepid, reduced one half by the addition of wa. ter slightly sweetened, and after a few weeks one-fourth only, is the next best substitute. 3. In giving milk to an infant always use glass or earthenware vessols, not mo- talic ones, and alwies obsorve tho most serubulovy oeanliness in - their manage- ment, rinsing whenever used. Always avoid the use of teats of cloth or sponge no froquently employed to appease hunger or quiet crying. 4. Avoid carefully all those nostrums and compounds so Tiberally advertised a4 superfor to natural food, 6. Nover forgot that artificial nourish- ment, whether by nursing bottle or spoon, (without the bremat) increnses, to an alarming degree, the chances of produc- ing sickness and death, 6. It is always dangerous to give ain in- fant, especially during the first two months of its life, solid food of any kind, such as bread, cakes, meats, vegetables or fruits, 7. Only after the seventh month, and when the mother's milk is not suflicient to nourish the child, should a bottle be allowed, After the first year is ended then it is appropriate to give light broths or pap, made with milk and bread and flowr, rice and farinacious articles, to prepare for weaning, A child ought not to be weaned until it has cut its first 12 or 13 &cth, and then only when it is in perfect health, 8. A child should be washed and dressed #very morning before boing nursed or fxd. In bathing a child, tem- NO. 31 THE OVERSHADOWING EVEN The Approaching Electoral Batfle in Mormondors. The Commissioners Ewgineer the Scheme to Oust the Podygamists ~The O1d Struggle for Spoils. of T B, Satr Lake Ciry, July 20,— 8o doubt by this time ysu have heard often enough that the approaching electing, in. Utah will be the most important in its history. This is probably true, but semewhat y the nearer wo get to it tho loss is manifested in it. Rerhaps this arises from the foregone conalusion that none of the results anticipated.to grow out of it will be realized. Of course all the polygamists in office step down and out, but what then! That does not give the offices to the non-Mormons.. The monogamic Mormons are so greatly inthe that they still claim avery county, and as the men they have salect- Corresponde strang interest ol for their banner bearers are mostly young men—sons of their father—with o particular record which can be handled to their disadvantage, and with hosts of sympathetic acquaintances who want to see the boys show themselves, it is a difficult matter to fight them; and in some districts it is thought there will probably be no opposition to the Mor- mon ticket, or to the people’s party, as it termed. Wo donot have republi- lemocrats here, but the Liberal (anti-Mormon) and the people’s (Mormon) arties, and while there is a larger per. centage of republicans in the former and democrats in the latter, yet the vote is nover on any but local ‘issues. Origin- ally the Mormons appear to have held republican ideas, but as that purty has so strongly antagonized them they ave al- most compelled to be democrats, though these latter scarcely feel (1cli§|ltud at be- ing honored with their friendship. But 1 presume the idea of the right to local self-government and dislike to the terri- I system of government are the pre- dominant causes that lead them to aftili- ate with the democratic party. There are five of the Morwon breth- ren now in the toils of the law for over much marrying. All are now out on bail awaiting developments or trial. Due, the florist, was unable to obtain bail for some months, during which time he was con— fined in the Utah penitentiary. Now the is none of your model prisons, but a ten-acre barren lot walled and guarded, wherein the prisoners convicted or un- convicted are all herded together by day, by night they sleep in two large appart- ments in_the center of the yard. The festive boys having little clse to whilo away their monotonous ex- istence, made a most interesting time for the unfortunate floraculturist. Sometinios e would be found rejoicing in a complete summer ur.dress—with him it was compulsory, for his dear compan- ions in their innocent amusement had hidden his apparel, possibly over since morning. At other times he might be seen chasing them around the yard, en- deavoring to regain articles just filched from his pockets, Again he would be discovered, strenuously endeavoring to win their wayward affections by feeding them candy—this was a complete success, whilst the candy lasted, buta melanchol, failure as socn as its awleut‘nuu had passed from their lips. Now he has once » returned to the bosom of hi aIpre r complieated tamily, but though none of the actual polygimists ventain in durance vile, Belle Hartis in still o prisoner for refusing to tell the grand jury who is the father of her baby. Of course it is supposed that it is a polygamic baby; but, as she woti't tell, nobody else is quite certain, It is a mistake to fancy that good is being done by keeping this woman in prison, she claims she is fighting for her rights on constitutic grounds, and. as may be imagined, h gionists all back her up, and then a young, good looking, in- telligent wom with a sick baby is apt to ate considerable sym- pathy, and some think that = if that is the only way polygamy is to be fought, better let it alone. In about one month from now the grand jury will be dismissed; then the lady will be free, at : for a time, or until the next ud jury goes to raking out her domes- tic affairs, The sufferers m the late fire in this city are beginning to rebuild. It is be- lieved all will be able to keep their feet. The conflagration, though & calamity to them individually, will be a benefit tothe city, us finer structures will take the per the wates to the weather, carofully cleanse the body, and especially the gonital orgaem, which requiro great cleanliness and eare; and the head should be carefully freed from all scabs and crusts which may form. When the belly-band is used, it should be kept up ot least one month . 9. An infant’s clothing should always be so arranged as to leave the limbs freo- dom of motion, and not compress any part of the body. 10. An infant’s clothing should be stu- diously adapted to the weather, avoiding at all times exposure to the injurious ects of sudden changes in the tempera- ture without proper covering; but ‘nur- sories and sleeping rtments should in- variably be well ventilated. 11. An infant should not be taken into the open air before the fifteenth day afte birth, and then only in very mild, fair weather, 1t 18 object: sloep in the s mother or nurse, 15. No mother should be in too great a hurry to have a child walk; lot it crawl and accustom itself to rising on its feet by climbing on articles of furniture, or assisted by the arms of a careful attend are should be taken in the too early use of baby wagons, ete, 14. No trifling ailments in such as colics, frequent vomiting, haea, coughs, ote., should be neg ; A physician’s advice should be at once obtai wblo tohpve an infant bed either with its infants In case of suspected preguancy, either of mother or nurse, the. child should be weaned at once, the fifth month, or earlier should small pox be provalent, B Lemsenring, M. D, — W. D, Warren, of Denver, and Mrs, R, H. 16. A child ought to be vaccinated after | 1) place of those destroyed, and an addi- tional block of stores will also be erected, facing the Temple block., It is under- stood that the Mormon authorities will restore the council house as it was before the fire, 1t was one of the oldest, if not the oldest public building in Salt Lake City, and as such had many very inter- estingflassociations, Next Tuesday is the territorial natal day, & local Fourth of July. We cele- bratg the day by a balloon ascension, base” ball match, numerous excursions, and two juvenile concerts in the large tabernacle, At these concerts we are mised betweeneleven and twelve hun- dred children’s voices, quite a gatherin of trained youthful choristers in & city o our size. We anticipate that it will be a huge success. WenNo, ey *Many a sickiy woman, whose sad ex- ience had demonstrated alike the fail- ure of conceited doctors and poisonous drugs, has obtained a new lease of life for a few dollars worth of the Vegetable Compound and has gone on her way re- joicing and praising Mrs, Lydia E. Pink- ham, of Lynn, Mass, pe e — Suit on Patents, Puipaverrnia, July 23.—The Cable Railway Company, of California, has nled a bill of _ equity against the Union Passenger Railway Company, of this city asking for an injunction restraining the use of patented improvements in the new Cable road, to which the complaini company claims to be y enti- od. It also asks for damages. R —— WA New Jcm‘guphylmn" 1 advises the application ‘of t pain o - P".':.fi"".’g.&.l Mastin, of Carson, Nev., were guests at the Mil #¢d Sunday, troubles, as a remed; it serious diseases of the -pin.’ua kidneys that may result,