Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 25, 1883, Page 1

! ;\1,' engaged in_Teceiving messages *‘sub- i3 ne # ing the situation, joined the brother- AT < 3 THE OwMAHA DALy BEE THIRTEENTH YEAR. ~w = " 5~ CITUATION.* Reny try for New York and Chicago ureng Ardi- | tration to Settle the Strike. orn Telegraph company had given in to Evergreens and Bunting. in directing the postmaster at New Or. - the strikers. It was announced the — letns not to pay any money order drawn ablo operators at Duxbury, Mass., aid | A Gorgoons Greoting to the Veterans | I complainants favor, and to otherwise The Brotherhood Begin Turning the | Screws—The Cable and Rail road Operators—The B, & O. Paralyzed. the of CABLE ONERATORS OUT Cnicaco, July. 24.—Twenty-fivo cable operators went out of Duxbury's office to- day. It was said by a Brotherhood man there were not enough left to doan business over the ocean cable The of. fice is practically closed. All business between this_country and_Europe will | now be crowded on ‘the French cable, | P' This never worked very well, and will | not begin to accommodate the business. The cablo_nien went out because they were members of the Brotherhood, and not because they had any particular grievance, “We will keep on turning the screw now and then until the Western Union e down,” says a Brotherbood man; ve plenty of pressure left yot that we will apply as it led. Our ranks are as firin as a rock yet and will remain so.” “Wo are a little short of eastern wires to-day,” said a Western Union official, “‘on nccount of the heavy storm la night, but the operating force is in first. rate shape. Yesterday it numbered 1 men; to-day there are about 135 wor ing. Applications are so numerous that a number of operators have been sent outside of the city where they could do us better service than here, and many volunteers from outside business circles have been told they need not come any more unless they choose to do so. We are in good shape on the board of trade, though the number of working wires is less, for reasons I have already given. There are plenty of operators there to do the work. Business is well up, and has been so for some time. I saw a special last night which was sent at7 o'clock.. It was only filed about 6 o'clock. 1 noticed the special because it was adverse to our interests.” “‘Have you heard of any trouble with' the cable operators at Duxbury?” “Not a word. That is so far out this department that T should not be apt to hear of anything until sometime after its ma con con ser fe Bal stal on con at ten sen occurrence. 1 think we should have no : breakfast’ was announced. From then 2 : : : Quincy, Chicago, Rock Island & Pa. ; LK o) o tories ractic: ¥ troublo gotting our business over the | S QUicy, Chiengo, Rock Tslnd & Pa- | |61’ o'ctock th tables woro constantly | 497% of th tories, and, practically sddle French cable in case the other men quit | ¢ific; Chicago & Alton, Chicago & Atlan-| o bqeq. " At half-past 9 the reveille | UPOR them tho duty o work." tic, Chicago & Bastern Illinois, Chicago | g 0" ¢ SSRTieh wreises, | The | Nexation of Egypt formal as well as_ac- S e & Northwestern, Chicago & Western In- O IOEy XS00F b tual, would be as good an exit asMr. At Uhlrich hall the telegraphers were enthusiastic to-day over the outlook, and the sccretary was in receipt of encourag- ing reports from Evansville, Indiana, d to be holding their own without difficulty.. The com- pany sent for some operagges from the country, but the strm\gem'fi: met at the depot by a committec, antfter learn- wa m, to hood, and refused to go to work. One of the men who arrived from the interior was armed with two revolyers, expecting to be mobbed by the strikers, but seeing them so peace- able and with su T G telegraph oftices 01 of trade were comparatively deserted to- day. The Baltimore & Ohio company ad only one man in, who was principal- o) “ot to delay.” The Mutual Union pen at noon to-day in Clarendon_hall 400 were present, mittee reported encouraging messages | had been received from all over the coun take nothin; | Union, the Amer | and Ohio Telegraph Guiry A general feeli cess of the movement i the strikers, and great enthusiasm was | PHILAD busine: The cular is sent are the Chicago, Burlington are prepared, if absolute egra) D includes that of s The intelligence com y and that dispatches from Canada in rmed themp that the Great Northwest rth Sidn, A communication , Cape Breton, had struck, from -”x‘:j‘m \.x‘(l;;':::u 'I\Y“‘c“: ,’f,” p-jwiecoiin 3 ~ out reasonablo causo, without hearing | Pl L W mbe™ | Dexves, July 24.—The preparations | the evidence, made an orer prohibiting st comi i S, 01 g1 the parade and review of the Grand | the payment of money orders addressec coming from the managers, operators of the ents or nies. mpa An address was 1 of the Central ssing symp with the strikers. nifested. BUSINESS AT A'STAND STILL, July 24, HIA, npany are closed. d ted by le type-writers, ltimoro te of s exists. # strike except th is at a stand still. A REWARD. I but the manager and twc New Youk, July 24.--The Western Union instructed its reprosentative at Atlanta to-offer a reward of 8,000 for the tion of the man who fired the shot 1! their man in Atlanta. A meeting of the strikers was held | during the afternoon at Clarendon hall. dispatches from other pointfall contained expressions of the greatest confidence in the success of the movement. THE RATLROAD OPERATORS. Cicaco, July 24.—A circular was sent out from the headquarters of the Broth- erhood in this city, to-day, to superin- The gist of the circular is that the Brother- hood does not wish to interfere with rail- way-traflic, but may be compelled to do s0in_self-protection, by caling out its members unless the railway managers cease aiding the telegraph company by wdents of ronds centering here. it cir- for the men to wi to which ading their roads diana, [llinois Central, and Chicago, Mil- ukee & St. Paul. It will be noticed that none of the east-bound pool linesare included in the list. ployed by railroad, and ass pushed to it They decline tc call them all out. state openly what action will be taken, if the railroads pay no attention to the eir- cular. 5 Superintendent Clowry of the Western Union says a large proportion of the tel- ph operators are distributed singly )y twos at small stations where theix LUION 0. was unoccupied. There were two Or|u¢ the call of the Brotherhood. three men in the Westorn Union office who said that they came St. ‘Louis. *“Those Western ion men are worse than none at all,” said one of the brokers, as he came rushing out of the door. The manager of the board of trade reports to Colonel Clowry as fol- lows: . ““We have & duplex to the Stock Ex- change, New York; a duplex to the Pro- duce Exchange, New York; a duplex to Indianapolis; a duplex to St. Louis; a duplex to Milwauke 1d Rap- ids and Toledo, fourtes tors, and the Gold and Stock Exchanges are now fully manned.” THE S ATION IN NEW New York, July oftice of the Western Union company seems to be in a better condition this worning than at any time since the re at the d in: atf ing my YORK. airs at the strike, Over 500 operato he | fight against the Bricklayers union early [ of the committee, discliiming any desire | way of England of infected goods from desks, and all important wires are said | tliis summer, yesterday lecind to can- | to avoid m appearance, Assistant Scc- | thE oust. - ! to be fully manned. The only delays in | code cortain demands of thdunion re- | retary French took the stand and testified ) - handling business this morning were for hgpecting the cmployment of mnion | that the committee, of which le was a A COSTLY CORNER. points west of Buffalo and Pittsburg, | workmen. The builders explin their | member, appointed by Secretary Sher- 4 Whero it was reported that considerab ¢ damage had Fbeen done by tho severe storms of yesterday to the wires of the company. In other respects the situa- tion was as satisfactory as the ofticers of the company could expect. THE CABLES STILL MA Cmicaao, July 24.—The report having been [ ublished that 26 cable operators went out at the Duxbury office to-day, the following has-been received in answer to an inquiry s to the truth of the dis- patch: th 0 ui d “New YORK, July 24, “Colonel R. C. Clowry, General Superinten” dent, Chicago: “Certainly not. The cable operators are all at their respective posts of duty, and doing good work. One of them, off on leave, hearing of the strike, hastened back to the office yests Everything is running_along nicely in this division to-day. Nothing whatever of a change or news since my message last night. (Signed) Cias. A. TINKER. 8) SHOOTING A PLU ArLanty, Ga., July k this morning a pistol ball was fired through a window of th I Western llmnu egraph office here, shi s a large gglw and striking Receiving Clerk just above the hip. The hall was however, and the injury was not The range of the ball indicates t came frow an up stairs room of | rkham, a hotel across the street. | ithdrew from the Brotherhood of phers the day before the str PEIITION FOR SETTLEMENT. K, July 24.—A large number s of the produce exchange to- ned a petition to the boa s asking them to request the tel- companies whose enployes were strike, to consider the present vof affaivs, and take stops to put | b the strike, which was working | ous injury to the business inter he country. ENCOURAGING NEWS. iking telegraph operators et cigar makers sent a roply to-da o terr the last sun dance permitted by the gov- | BT8P ernment, Washington. Superintendent Frick, of the Balti- more & Ohio telegraph, is in the city. Some of the operators who went out from that office state that he held a con- sultation with them to-day and offered them very satisfactory terms for roturn- ing to work, except in one particular, re- fusing to recognizo the Brotherhood. The Chicago board tive committee passed a resolution to- ¢ in favor of submitting the question of trade volved in the strike to arbitration. Other Strikes. Ciicao, July 24.—here has been no ork at the roll- g mills in - South c».'s(;o, and 2,000 tempt made to resum en who e the demad last week fo increased pay still remain \dle, The Master Masons' ant Builders’ as- sociation, which made suchy prolonged | action on the ground that the grat body of men brought to the city to places vacated by the strikers he season have since joined the New York, July 24.—The lof ynunication of the manufactu ed by them yesterday, in wl ormer say they will not return ntil the members of the Inte union employed by Ottenburg Bro\swre isohargod and not re-cployed. The situation of the d | ——c— The Sioux Sun Danc pecial Dispatch to Tik Brk. TALENTL These wore tied This will probably Jle agony. Agent Wright has gone e Lynch Law in Iowa. Des Moises, July 24.—H Polk City murderer, was taken f dy, 1 at Harlan and hung by o party of about fifty men this morning at 3 o'clock, mob came from the direction of Mar tied their horses in a grove about a mile from town and came in regular or with rope, arms and sled; Jailor Watkins and mad up the keys of the jail. They then locked the door of the cell where murderer was confined, took him out lung him up. him and afterwards took him down and | v t noon yesterday demolished the threw the body in the river. Sheriff| M. A. Daupk of the Louisiana, lot- | hiouso of Eugene Henry, five miles south Chatburne mow has possession of the | tery company, Gay entercd suib‘in the | cast. Mr, Henry was seriously injured | body and an inquest will be held to-day. | district court tough Lis attoreys, C. [and will probably die, Threo of his After the mob had wreaked their | geance, they went peacably away Over Chairman Campbell, of the executive committee of Western 1 Rapid or Baltimore de by T. B. Mec- bor union of this nd a letter was read from Senator city, William MeAdoo, of Jersey City, ex- confidence,in thesuc- pvailed among Fourteen branch oftices of the American Rapid | ucted at the main office, which is de- At the office of the Olio company the same All operators are | between the opera house and St. James chicf, who says The telegraphers 5 [claim that of 16,000 members of the Brotherhood 9,000, or more than half, are ort that they ation agent“and ex- press agent; that they generally are men of standing in their communities and that very fow of them would relinquish their other duties from which they re- ceive most of their pay to come out even execu- tae the ress and ¢ maker's strike remains unchanged. Neb., July 24.—The Sioux, Jhompson *“‘a Liar.” sun dance occurred at Rosebud agency , During the testimony Secretary Folger yesterday, fifteen Indians dancing twenty hours without food or water, and blowing | whistles constantly. the pole by thongs passed under their flosh, and tore themselves loose after a | P struggle, but not before half an hour of They tied | month. his wife give While hanging they shot OMATIA. NEB. WEDNESDAY MORNIN( THE GREAT REUNION. ‘an £100,000. His bill sets fnrl_ll that he is engaged in a legitimate business, has complied with all the legal requiregients 5 of he state in which his busi Denver Decked with Flowers, Flags, ness e r‘!,.‘\.'\.....p.l; oo e action of the postmaster genora refuse him the privileges of the mails, and the subsequent by which this order was roscinded, Then charges that on the Oth of July, 1883, defendant with The of" the War Re- vived in Mottoes and Arches. lories Army of the Republic at the national en- | to him,. | Prench Pudlic Feeling Becoming Ex-| tremely Bitter Toward England. streets were spanned with numerous arches of bunting and evergreens, to English Govern- ment Predicted—All which are appended badges of the differ Dread of the Approach ent army corps, with the names of th | principal battles they took part in. From every window and house top are floating | thousgnds of smaller flags, signs of wel come, pictures of Washington, Lincoln and Garfield, together with such inserip tions as *“‘Weleome,” “Welcome to the Brave,” “Weleome to Colorado” are nu- merous, To all standing on Fifteenth | ap Larimer, flags and evergreens and ropes appeared to form a complete b | covering over the street. Two principal rations in the city were two large rches over Curtis street. On the one (| Downfall of Prese durope in of Cholera. New Youk, July 22 —The folldwing are oxtracts from the Sun's Londea'cable letter : Public feeling in France among all| classes has become extremely Mger to- ward England, and the relations beétsoen | the two countries is becoming decidedly unpleasant and _uncomfortalile. © The canses of it have been cumulative, inclu- ding England’s general hostility ta every step taken by France in her foreign poli- ¢y, the English attitude in relfion to French pretensions in Africa, e car and Tonquin, the Pikenhaw in at Tamatave, and the Dulv.. broglio. All business is now is a star mounted by a picture of Grant and Sheridan on horseback and mounted in evergreens, and on the in- side is the famous “We fight it out on this line if it s all summer.” On the other, “Forward, to the right !" The large evergreen columus’ contain the names of the principal battles of the war Other arches in front of the ¥ eadquarters ‘:nr:ul:ali:i.fi'x“l‘l\vi ‘;::.‘\lo ::‘("‘Q‘.l:;\‘_:n +| The two countries nepnmm‘sd wlnl»_ly other, “Fraternity, charity and loyalty.” | When the Egyptian war opentc, SOt Among the fings everywhero wero mot | Sumstances Byt sinco mlepiec o hicH e """,",""‘- ..l“'?f;'," '“f"‘;“"u ‘I;‘f‘“_"“.? ltest differenco that has avisen, grows e oughout the | element of political difficulty in Esgland, B ond brecsdth of the city. - The na. | Promisesto be the immediate occasion of A1 s i i from business block | e downfull of the preseut government. o tho smallost shop; from mansion.to| It it said aud appatently with fomo cottage, and all scems to be such greet- i""':'fl’t’. i ‘{ il ‘duw M. DoLes. ingand welcome as will forever make the [ W4t SV SRR FECEE o ions annual encampment in Denver momora- 503 f0, Biivse satieaciory oo e I8 RIEGe Niibory of the dtabe) and that, failing to do so, as he certainly At Camp_Vandorvoort, this morning, | #ill fal, he wil bt 1 ok 8 raclE 3 e vdutios | the house and go to the country. e kit o o) capitulation which would Shift every of the duy at 5 o'clock. Shortly after 6, Jigjou) hurden of the day to the shoul- throng assembled at the grand stand. He Gladstone could hope for at present. g Sylos was elocted chair- | odu 3 . 4 s of commons unmanageable and dis- troduced Governor Grant, who de- [ house of con g tracted, domestic legislation affords no hope of rehabilitation to his government, and no national misfortune_thredtens the country from abroad to call forth his en- ergies and reinstate him in thg fullness | of his power. e Europe is again in a spasm of appi hension at the approach of the cholera. | It hus spread to Cairo, and is raging there with a virulence that niay well “ex- cite alarm, the denths being hundreds dalily, according to . trusty Abserser, ho, doubting the'truths of e has inVestignted delivered an address of welcome in_ be- half of Colorado. The response was made by Commander-in-chief Vander- voort. General Stetson w.:lcomed the veterans in behalf of the department of Jolorado_and was_followed by General John A, Logan, His speech was master- ly and frequently called forth the wildest applause. > ——— CAPITOL NOTES. FENCING PUBLIC LAND, Furtand, of thd . Vew repo; ne B rogistons and recoivers of United Siatos | £t s U0 land oftices and specinl agents, ealling | in obodience to the ord®¥) their attention to the unlawful inclosure | overmment has isolutdd, of public lands, and directing them to | **Hyratofore these |Musselman’ cities promptly report the number and_extent|jave met the plagud with their usual of all such cases, with the necessary cor-| gt lism and have recovered, At the| roborating evidence, that they may be|wort fhe people have gone into the transmitted to the department of justice. | jegert until the pestilence has passed The circular concludes as follows: ~ “This | ovei™ Now % Bitish sanitary whim, department has no athority to remove | havine its origin in officialism, and not fences or prosecute trespassers, and when |,y odical science, confines them to their cases have been reported to the depart | yllg but sends them neither food nor | ment of justice for appropriate action, | yéat M the duty of this department is performed The ri Brittary: R its urisdiotion ~ e rich to a man escape by bribery; ! 1 the poor take their chances, or rush outo AILLAENY 10 the bayonets of their guards to find a er decides that the Hill | preferable death or be driven back into | investigating committee cannot go to | the pest-house. | 50, but has telegraphed the collec- | Damietta and Mansourah are charnal tor of that port to send on witnesses in | houses of putrifaction, full of unburied government employ and ask others if | dead and starving thousands, monuments they will come if their expenses are paid. |to the new civilization of Egypt's new In the Hill inquiry to-day, Chairman | Pharaohs. The Indian mails are no lon- | New asked Bliss, who was present, if he | gor landed at Brindisi; but taken di- had any information that would aid the | rectly to England. There is consequently committee in its inquiry, ~ Bliss explain- |4 great outery in Fr 3 nce against the ed his reasons for attending the session | probably transfer to Fi nch territory by man, to consider the proposition to mod-| A Speculator Who s Wiser if Not i9 15 por cont. of the Btone contragts or. thboght such modifontion ~would' be Tor BRESE QL the intereat of the government. Thomp | 5 5 son, of the architect’s office, reviewed | CHICAGO, July 24.— Last spring some leading dealer in butter in New York and Boston sent agents through the west and bought up all butter obtainable, at an average prico of 21 cents, and placed it in cold storage in this city, to the amount of 10,000,000 pounds, it is said, in the belief that the peogget’ would go up this month, but owitg toplentyof rain Steinmetz’s cstimates of Stone’s con- tracts in detail, and alleg- cled they were erroncous in many particulars, Thompson said he had heard Steinmetz make threats against the supervising architect’s oftice in his hearing, in & restaurant. Sein- metz asked where the conversation oc- curred. Thompson answered naming a |40 continnued good grazing, cows have | certain restaurant, stating @ cortain por- | continuedgiving plenty of rich milk and thus far in July there has been ajlarge production of butter, equal in quality of June butter, with the result that it is for sale in this market at 19 to 20 cents. The cold stored butter has in the mean- time been depreciating in Value, and it is said will have be sold at 10@12¢. The estimated aggregate loss on the deal is tween $600,000 and £1,000,000, e e D The Sunday Law in Missouri, 8. Louvis, July 24.Gov, Crittenden and party left Jefforson City yesterday on a trip to Salt Lake City and other son whom he named, would corroborate him, Thereupon Steinmetz flatly called ntered the room. He stated, after con- ltation with the first comptroller, that ound but $76.12 (an uncxpended bal- of the fund apprapriated tocompleto Chicago building) was available to Vi expenses of the committeeif they to Chicago. The appropriation for vorkigent expenses was 8o specific that be |it e not be availed of. He had tele- to the collector at Chicago to to|a to|%end witnesses in the government em- | places in Utah, Last week, in anticipa- ploy, 1 ascertain if other persons called | tion of his departure, he wrote a letter for’ wod come if their expenses were |the police board of this city, which was | puid. read this afternoon at an executive ses- T & A CALL FOR BONDS, sion of that body by the city counsellor, il Estim have been made at the|thut the Sunday Jaw had been declared titutional by the supreme court and The treasury gpartment which, though not | Ihie | fully periied, seem to indicate the pos- ne, | sibility of call for 35 per cent bonds to a considello amount, about 20,000, 000, befor the close of the present id shall be enfore letter that the me must eithe; resign ibers of the police board execute the Sunday law or What the police commissioners der EX-CO:RESSMAN DESENDORF, un- | now in Waslgton, has written a lotter the | accepting thehairmanship of the Vir and | ginia republie: gtate contral comitbee. | probably that some of them will resign | ——— 1 Family, Mich,, July 24.—A T LOTTERIES, | ven- | W. Moulton anuefi Chandler, against | children was killed and his wife sustained |also present. the queen and President pointed and in effect intimates | 25, y, JULY THE OLD in the Comm 5 GEN TALK IN Loxnox, July this afternoon, (ladst question by Chaplain e ther in regard to the tle unless the to bo inadeq 0. Queen, praying, in av the Suez ¢ any cla to be such and the Red Seas. The Queen hy The Swedi: feundered near N were saved. 1500 tons burden. THE JEWIS A, July 24, Vi court at the request cutor and counsel for witn on ae s for the p had already made. CHOLEBA AMONG July 24, Su! regiment, which r from Cairo. Two m from chole reported at death at Ismal terday. a, and THE CHC ALEXANDRIA, July Abassis, is pre curred at Cairo, and 7 at Chobar. THE NEW Loxnox, July 24. the discussion of the £ & new § b lie mon bo ot Durpax, July 24 victory at firmed, . Gotowyo, gre killed. P, iy 22, ¥ 8 New York from the government On arrival of the te the Mayor shook duced them to his lad At the luncheon Cc t right of the hoste on her left. ant Colon Major | Walland American team, and team. Col. Howard half of the Americ in rifle shooting. represented one He said he ficient in the treatment in England, spee mansion house QUARANTIN was last night apy Enery : Louisiana to have »w in the waters of and he issu forth no vesse owes the baghll wed in wikl BOSTON Boston, Joly 24, July meeting at will do is not known, but it is thought | qucky Wilkes second, Judge Davis. MONMOL Moxsouri Pax stakes, 2-year-olds, | Blossom 2nd, Thac Harvest handicap, Rella won, Bucksto time 2:16, | Walter O. Greshi " postanaster general, | serious injuries, but may recover, ment had no _intention nal, to allow the boy Mori [ secution, to be sworn, | aring to go toOshmoonsyy During the 24 hours ending at 8 o'cloc this morning 463 deaths from cholera oc- 3 at Ziftep, 16 at Tan- tah, 9 at Shirbin, 14 at Mansurah, 117 at Chibin, 43 at Mebrallet, 95 7 canal, ' W ! teamship obtained & tfact to carry | mails between Havre and ITt receives a subvention which he exper and spe late Pr He then toasted Col. come when every American would be would win in some future contest, Howard then toasted the w Orueans, July 24, health and forwarded to Governor his proclamation that 1 from any infected port , 1883, WORLD. The Deadly Pestilence Spreading Among ; British Soldiers in Egypt, The Now Suez Canal Again Discussed | General News, AL FOREIGN NEWS, COMMON In one, replying to n n, said the govern to legislate fur. importation of cat W now existing was found Sir Statford Northeote gave notice that he would shortly send an address to the | 1y negotiations rela she will decline im of the SuezCana s would exclude other under takings designed for the purpose of open- ing the way between the Mediterrancan | of rain gone to Osborn i monitor, Thordon, has | rain, y Koping. The crow The Thordon was of about HTRIAL, In the Jowish trial | ghyhaza, Hungary, to-day, the | of the public prose the defense, refu Scharf, princi nt of his irreligious and heartless | conduet, and conflicting statements he THE SOLDIERS, The cholera has broken out among the soldiers of the British 42d contly arri ed here mbers died, A European has died at Alexandria Tundred airo yesterday, and also one | deaths are ono at Suez, yes ILE A CANAL, The Si motion CETEWNF Oy The report =, Thibapu over Cotewayo is co is not _w"-undc.l and/ mado his escape from the ke Au immense number of his men howaover, con. of 548,000 fran THE AMERICAN TEAZAT LUNCH, Loxvox, July 24.—The American rifle toam wero entertained at luncheon to-day by the Lord Mayor at the Mansion house. am, who were accom- panied by some members of the Canadian rifle team, at the Lord Mayor's residence, hands with and ad dressed a word to each guest and intro- y. slonel Howard, cap n of the American team, sat on the and Licutenant Colo- nel Otter, captain of the Canadian team, Tumphrey, Licuten and otl Arthur, paid a high tribute to the hospitality i need whil ke oulogist resident Howar Col. Otter and his in responding in b s, called atte be requested to petition the governor of all infected vessel the state remov tors of the state. | —m—— SPORTING NOTES, KACES First day of sacon park; trac Pacors' race, Princess won, Wild Rose | §1.0 " way a - remarkably beautiful second r third, Gideon fourthi | ity accomplished young lady, the or best tine, 2:274, by Princoss. nument of the eirele in which she Class 2:22; Judgo Davis won, Ken-| Nuturally her friends here sought to Cornelin * third, | o0, the painful civeumstance from the Onawa_fourth; best time, b by | public, The great heart of the public TH RACES, July 24, { mile kary Br , mile and & quar 2ud, Sap Mile and a sixteenth, Bella won, Tra the cominons It is reported | that cholera has appeared among British | )b at Ghizeh, andard says | the opposition in the commons will en- deavor to obtain the time of the house on Monday and Tuesday of next week which will probably seclare that no arrangement for which recog- poly of De Lossops, will for members of the British National association, were The lord mayor toasted He tion to the fact that America was still young Ho said his team only ! state of the Union, |terduy was fixed for the wedding of o ce- the timo 1:18f. Parole Br falgar 2nd, Mendelssohn 3rd; time 1:54 Selling race, mile and a furlong, Col. Wilson won, Hostage 2nd, Chickadee 3rd; time 250 cople chase, short courso, Jim Me | Gowan won, Abraham 2nd, Polonea 3rd; | time 3:20. | SHOOTING TOURNAMENT, Crreaco, July 24, The Illinois State | Sportsmen’s_association began its tenth | annual meeting and pigeon shooting tours | nament in this city to-da, The event of \n..- day was the shoot for the board o trade dinmond badge, representing the | individual championship of the associn tion. There were 96 contestants; terms, 15 single birds, yards rise. Seven | contestants killed birds each, shoot off the badge was won by Abner Price, of Chicago. The annual business mecting was held to-night. BALL. Chicagos 7, Phila e o, July 24 3. g s oy s pier on which several hundred persons \ ”‘.“' Ao, July 24.—Buffalos b, Bos- | g congregated awaiting the 1t to bt AT Tulv 24— Clovelands v, | et to thia city. The locality is on a Curverasn, July 24.—Clevelands va. |\ “yall bay, distant about two Providence; game postponed on account New Deiorr, July 24, Detroits v of Yorks; game postponed on account | uxarieny, July 24,—Grand Rapids | 24, Springtiolds 7. | — THE HARV T, Cheering Reports from Several Home grown berries coming into market. ) chintz bugs, hoppers, drouth or hail | to speak of. Rye—harvested and partly threshed | Barley—mostly harvested and stacked. | Oats and wheat harvesting last week. Corn—there are about 130,000 acres of cultivated land in the county, and care- | ! ful estimates give over two-thirds of this to corn, making about 90,000 acres of as | very heavy—begun soldiers it the citadel in Cairo, and one | p 5 denly, without warning, gave way. and a i soldier died in the military hospital m‘gmnl corn as can be found in the nation. {large portion was precipitated into the { Abassis. The British royal artillery and | Polk county to-day beats the world for | water, which is about ten feet deep. { 19th hussars, which are stationed at Many were able to save themselves, flee- ! good ¢ Kee n., July 23.—Crops stll | That pianted on new ground poor, but if | the weather is favorablo from this on it | will make some corn. Too dry just now. No rain for two wecks to amount to any- thing. Sar , Custer County, Neb., July 21.—Farmers begin to feel encouraged. Crops are coming out better than they expected, after being cut off by the hail, The hot weather for the past month has caused corn to grow very fast. Wheat will make two-thirds of a crop, and oats about one-third of a crop. The crop of potatoes will be immense, if we get rain on. I never saw crops grow faster t v avrewent time. We havghad splendid erof ) country for tho past Tous yers. ho(Jrop;ofmeNon.h U ‘Wel'-‘ wheat harvest in Nebraska is doclared better than ever before known and the corn crop never promised better. Throtgh- out Towa the prospective yield of corn has grown more encouraging 0s the sea- son advances, with the expectation that the yield will exceed that of last yeur. Throughout Wisconsin there isat present serious depression among the farmers g to the late heavy rains, which have baaly lodged small grain but which | ¢ damage clear weather and would largely tend to overcome before |t harvesting., ~ Favorable reports como | ¥ from Dakota for all kinds of grain and | the is also reported improvement ! | throughout Tlinois, ! e — Buicide of an Denver News, July 21, The ordinary run of suicides have hout as little interest to them as acci- 1| dental deaths. Cranks, misanthropes and drunkards when they take their lives senerally receive the hearty commenda- tion of the public. Tt is felt that at least one more act has been performed by them in their lives—the ending of them. wionally, however, a suicide occurs in which the warmest sympathies are ad- vanced. Suchwasthat of yesterday. Yes- ant Bride, hoped the day would | bright young lady of Denver to tho wan | Fairent charms youswill acquire. i o- | she loved. Upon him she had_lavished —— rifle ‘shooting, He thanked [all the wealth of her warm affections. In Memorisl Resolution. 3 th lord mayer for his hospitality and for | him sho had unbounded confidence. His | Witknras, Tt has pleased God | ceiyed since his arrival |word to her was law, and_she lived only | to remove from our midst our. beloved i \! Lieut.-Col. Otter, in his|in the realn of his love. But the wed-|brother, William Carnaby; be it, there- | . ¥ "sid he haped the Canadians |ding day came and brought no groom. | fore, i Col. | She waited, however, without fear or dis- | Zesolved, Thatin the loss of our esteem- { lord mayer, |trust. He was only delayed, she said,|ed brother we, the members of 8t who invited the teams o inspect the |and hor friends had no renson to doubt|George's society, tender our heartfelt [ taat this was so. The hours lengthened, | sympathy to the bereaved family in this, { IN LOUISTANA, Howaver, until tho time for his appear” | theit kad hour of afliction. } Variouscom. | 8100 o gono by, Tn hix send camo a | icgotued, hat w copy of the wbove | A ity fuw days ago |lettor: What it contained is un-|vesolution be forwardud to the bercaved l bodien n this o 74,063 Y i [known to any outside the young | family of the decensed, and that a cop: adopted. the following rosvition WS\ lady’s family, — but with " the | bo published in each of the Omaha daily Dy o Mo | rending of that lotter all of the joy and | papers, RonerrMoRTON, brightness in her young life vanished, Henky Moy, | R L 1, | mever to return, The man she loved and CiiAkLES (IARDINER, J Rewolved, That the board of health |50y 00 "ehe " 1ad placed her trust, in The Special Comumitte: { whom her whole soul was locke1 up, was false to her, The grave could alone con- sole her; life had no pleasure for her; death no terror. She longed to cut off the dreadful pain which had settled in her heart. A dose of worphine did this for her effectually, and on the evening of the day that was tohave made hera happy bride she lay a cold corpse The young lady whose brizht prospects ended in such deep gloom was Miss Jen nie Brazleton, who resided with her sis ter, Mrs, Engles, at 484 Champn st s 1 will, howey o out strongly to them in their afflic 1 and against the hearted craven, who was in a measure In the (e Points in Nebraska, which was towed by the tug Amanda / . Howell, The barge was formorly an old j Spoetal Dispsaets o Bk catio) ot seftted th dowblo decksfor ( : e i ul exeursion purposes and used for suchsev- | Oscrous, Neb. July 28.—Crops the | (SFEE PEYCRIGIY (e mado three | best ever known in the county, & good | tripe, the last being made from this city . i [stand, mostly clean and well filled. [between 6 and 7 o'clock last ovening and reached Tivoli before 10 about 500 persons and on_her last trip ahout 100. who went down during the day had re- mained, intending to return the last trip. When the barge approached all these made a rush for the end of the wharf, which and impatiently waiting, alongside and struck the wharf, it sud- ing toward the shore as the onter end of doing fine. ' Barley all cut and most of it | the pier crumbled and fell, The da | i stack. . Wheat sutting commences to- | 1088 added to the confusion and ter- day. The prospect of No. 1 wheat is|™» and little could be done good. Corn doing well on old®ground, |8t once to rescue the drowning, most of whom were women and children. city a little after two this morning, when the bargo landed at Henderson's wharf, bringing & number of bodies of the wounded. ty-one bodies have been recovered. bodies had been brought to the city, and all except four have been identiged. The list, so far as ascertained, shows the greater proportion of the dend to beyoung : ladies and children. § M o burge went W [y ' %;,u'.afi'sfmm'. with her 8 Th fath with the excursionists- Light street wharf, whero the barge usually lands, anxiously awaiting her ar- rival and apprehending disaster when the boat did not come at the usual time. As the hours wore on past midnight and thera were yet no tidings of their friends, their toars were increased almost to con- viction that some di cool winds | the The unidentified the east til recog cause of the accident are conflicting. ) gang plank being run_out when it gave way, and it fell from the sheer weight of the crowd upon it. Oc. | opinion 4 contact with the barge. 0.9 , FRIGHTFUL DISASTER. 3 An Ocean Pier Crowded With People Crambles Into the Water, The Darkness of Night Adds to the Horrors of the Scene—An Un- known Number of Men, Women and Children Drowned. Bavriwore, July 24.-A terrible amity occurred at Point Trivoli, an excursion resort, on the Palupsco, ten miles from this city, about 10 o'clock last night, by which many lives were lost, the number being estimated between 60 and 70. The accident was occasioned by a giving \\:\f‘ of the outer portion of the miles from the North Point light house. g It was formerly known as Holy Grove and was the first excursion place fitted up about fifteen years ago and was a most popular resort at that time and for sev- eral years afterward. Yesterday the ex- cursion was given to Tivoli under the management of Mt. Royal beneficial so- cicty of Corpus Christi, of which Father Star is pastor. The excursion went down on the barge Cockade, of this ci o'clock. During the day she had taken uumber A lary of those is soveral feet long were closely packed at the gate, about 26 feet from the end, As the barge came The first news of the disaster reached the Up to this hour, it is said six- Baurvone, July 24.—Up to noon 66 THE SECOND LOAD. BarTiMoRg, July 24.—As soon as the bodios had been doposited on the whast ¢ P iend numbering over 0. 0 lt’.hs nows of the calamity had e ) ers, brothers 8 conmeerey had gatherbd av adful accident had taken the party. At a later hour r fears were realized when the facts { secame known, As fast as the bodies were identified by relatives and friends, hey were taken to their respective homes. ¥ bodies were carried to police station, to remain un- d or otherwise disposed of / I'he coroner will commence an official in- igation this evening, Statements in_regard to the immediate It 4 stated by some_ that the barge was al- wdy lying alongside the wharf and the W Others are of the wharf was cwried away. by . —— “Tiy u wet of features, & complexion t ‘'he tincture of a skin that 1 adinire,’ In using Porzoni’s complexion powder, July HUO'S SARSAPARILLA 18 & carefully prepared extract of the best remedies lagdom known to medical ack ives, Blood Puriflers, Diuretics and Toules, such as Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, Stillingia, Dandelion, Juniper Berries, Mandrake, Wild Cherry Bark and other selected roots, barks and herbs. A medioine, like anything else, can be fairly judged only by Hs results. We polut with satisfaction to the glorious record Hood's Sursaparilla hias entered for itself upon the hearts of thousands of people in New England who have personally or Andirectly been re- Leved of terriblo suffering which all other remedies failed (o reach, u Mesars. C. L. Ho the cause of the intensely painful event. e— Much. distress and sickness attributod +| to dyspopsia and chronic diarrhoea is oc- casioned by humor in the stomach. Hood's Sarsaparill is the remedy.