Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 11, 1883, Page 1

~ OMAHA DALy BEE ;I‘IIIRTEENTI[ YEAR. THE HARVES ., —-— m Official Retarns of the Condition of tu Great Crops of the Conntry. A Shortage in Wheat and Corn, and Good Prices Assured. Corn Menaced by Early Frosts—The Outlook in Europe—Inter. esting Summary, WasHiNeToN, August 10.—The August | -cotton returns to the department of agri- | culture are lese favorable than those of | <July. The condition is lower in every state oxcept two, on the northern border belt - Virginia and Tennessee. There has been an improvement in the appear- ance of cornficlds during the month of July in New England, middle states, Ohio valloy and west of the Mississippi. In 1llinois, Missouri and Kansas it is slight, measured by a single point. There has been a retrograde in the south in quence of the drought, and some d ne in Michigan from too much moisture. Taking the whole area togeth- «er the condition has advanced from 88 to 8 per cent. of a perfect ndi- tion of the census crop of 1879 in was 99 and the yield 28 bushels a The returns dicate yield will not be much over 25 bushels per acre or 1,700,000,000 bushels, which 18 as much as' was produced in 1879, The condition is six points higher than last year in August and lower than in August from 1870 to '80 inclusive. The nights have been too cool for rapid devel | ment and the crop is late. Fears are| expressed that frost may yet cause a disaster. In August, 1874, the condi-| tion was one dogree higher than the present average. Thecrop is latefrom wet | spring_and local summer droughts and the yield will be less than 21 bushels per acre. The averages by states of princi- pal production, are, Illinois 86, Indiana 95, Ohio 89, Mic Missouri 83, K 7, Towa 85, Ne- braska 84, Wisconsin 85. Spring 'wheat—The average of condi- tion of spring wheat for August 1 is 97, the same as 1882, but higher than for any previous August since 1875, In Wisconsin the recent rains have injured the crop. In the southern and south- western counties the conditionis 90. The grospuut in Minnesota favors a crop of ushels per acre, notwithstanding the bad weather in early spring and the subsequent drought in the northern counties. The condition is 98. The fears exated by the cxcessive heat early in July in northern Dakota have been happily dispelled ass and Richland ~ counties proyh a better yield than last™ y Other counties will scarcely equal their last record. In South Dakota the harvest is progressing. Straw is bright, heads | large and the yield is better than year. Returns of August do not ess tially change the indicated aggregate of July for the entire crop. The result of the harvest will be more fully tested on the return of threshers’ blanks, It is now certain a shortage exists, which will roquire all the surplus of last year, and Xkeep prices well sustained, A cable dispatch received from the London statistical agent of the depart- ment says the weather has beenunsettled the first ten days of August and the tem- perature low for this time of the year. The wheat market is advancing and stocks ave large. The quality of the new crop is fair. The general prospects of last month’s dispatch are confirmed. Counting the decreased acreage the total output of European wheat will be one- fifth less (han last year and one-tenth below the av German, French and Russian advices worse, | Oats—The condition of oats is repre- | sented by 100, a figure surpassed only by Tast August since 1870, North of parallel 40 degrees the high condition is almost univ In some western districts | th sen injury from lodging, the | result of storm Barley—The condition of barley aver- ages 95, the same as in August, 18 bat higher than in any previous | adopted a resolution at their meeting this | alarm had not had a fair trial and denouncing neople of the county for hanging ~ag frequently profane and ob- ling wni’n an oath, said - iging me, you can do it Life is o good to m Before the execution Ostrander told his spiritual ad- viser he did not forgive his nhati\'m and would not ask God to forgive him, — COLLISION AT KEARNEY, Two Enginos and Seven Cars Badly Used Up, !-\‘pmid ispateh to Tk Bex Kearsky, Neb., August ., The U, P. engines 70 and 80, collided just east of the water tank yesterday morning at 2 Engine 70 was pulling No. 4, the 80 No. 14, No 9 was just pulling up to the water tank and was nearly stopped | when No. 14 came around the curve and through the yards at a high rate of speed. | Perceiving their danger, they whistled | soveral times for brakes, which wore | vigorously applied, but too late to pre- | vent a collision. The engineers stuck | to their engines till the last moment, | jumping barely in time to save them: | selvos. | No one was injured_but_some tramps who were slealing a ride; engine 70 and | seven ears wore badly demelished, The | Tt | services of the B. & M. engine were so- | cured to remove a portion of No, 14's train to clear the main line enough to allow trains to pass through the siding | and around the wreck until the wrec can be picked up. The wrecking outfit arrived at 6:30, and hope to have the wreck cleared soon. C e —— A RUSH FOR THE ROOT. e Panic in Indianapolis Ends_in a Run. INpiaNarolts, August 10, — Large crowds gathered around the First National bank and Indianopolis banking company an hour hefore the opening time this morning. At 9:45 the doors of both banks were still closad. The announce- ment has just been made that they will not open for two or three hours. The directors of the first national, with sever- al large and influential capitalists of this state, met at 8 o’clock this, morning and are still in session, but nothing has been made publicas to the result of the con- ference, InpraNaronts, August 10.—Both sus- ended banks remain closed. The fol- lowing notice was posted on the door of the First National: *The board of dir- ectors are in session considering what is best to be done, but have not yet ved a conclusion,” The board of directors morning to double the stock of the bank, £800,000 of stock instead of £400,000 provided asyndicate, headed by Mr. Depeuw and Mr. English, was formed to take the man- agement and controlling amount of stock, A paper was drawn up to this effect, which was signed by all the direct- ors and stock holders presont, and a com- mittee was appointed to get consent of the stockholders not present. As soon as this consent is completed it is under- stood new and stronger parties will come into the concern that will make it one of of the strongest financial institutions in the country. It may take a fow days to do this and gather in the required amount of currency but it may be done in a few hours. Other banksalsoheld a meeting this morningand agreed if the proposed syndicate was formed they would afford all assistance to the First National that might be re- quired. It may be said thercfore that whilst it is unfortunate_that any trouble occurred there is really no reason for and that ultimaic good may re- sult from it in giving the bunk incroase strength. There has been no extraord nary demand on the other banks_to-day. Inpraxarours, August 19.—The con- crence between the directors of the First National bank and the English-Depauw | syndicate ended between 2 and 3 o'elock this afternoon. At a few minutes before 3 o'clock the doors of the bank opened and W. H. English appeared, inviting since 1874, The average for New Y is 102, Pennsylvania 97, Ohio 80, M gan 96, i } sota ¢ Towa 99, Nebras and Califo 88, These states produce wore than two- | thirds of the crop. | Potatoes—The returns indicate the full | development of the potatoe crop condi- | tion at 101, The promise is betterin the central states west than on the northern border, where the soil has been saturated with moisture, chi- | Buckwheat—The breadth of buckwheat equal to that of last year has been sown and its condition is high, represented b, et e condition of tobacco is 88, Kentucky 93, Tennessee 89, Virginia 74, North Carolina 70, Ohio | 93, Pennsylvania 94, Connecticut 87, | Wisconsin 00, } —— Mississippi Improv Sr. Lours, August 10, patches sent from here last night | stating the river improvement committee | of the Mercha this city, | had levied® an assessment of £20,000 on | various commercial bodies of the Missis- sippi valley identified with the move-| ment, w gly inaccurate. Tho| committee consulted on the subject of | raising a fund to earry on the work and informally accepted ssment list for considerable less t me-lalf the sount named b cn that sum will not be fiu until after recial ~ dis- several absent mewbers of the committee | are consulted, o —— A Railrosd Pabrication, | St. ALpass, Vt., Aug. 10, Bradley | Barlow denics the truth of the statement that the Southeastern road has beon sold | to the National Construction company of | New Jerscy. Barlow hopes to sell his | road to these partics, but the remainder | of the rumor sent from Montreal is a | +fabrication, — Hanging ard Citizen, | N. Y., August 10.—William | ler was hanged in Utica at a. m, to-day, for the murder of his brother, Geo. Lywan Ostrander, Decem- | ber 26th, 1880, near West Camden. Upon | the scaffold he did not want any one to | pray for him. Prayer was offered, how- | ever, after which Ostrander spoke fc three or four minutes in a mnhfn.u wan- | ner, claiming his innocence, saying |..~] | of | ereditor, depositors to come in and get their money. The crowd outside rushed in but were checked by the police and the lndies were given the preference. The bank continued open for an hour or more and all checks presented were prompt- ly cashed. But few of the larger depositors drew their money. It is un- rstood that the tion of the bank with double its former capital has been fully agreed upon, and will be per- fected as” speedily as possible with Mr. English as president. Other banks were fully prepared to mect any emergency that might arise, but there has been no perceptiblo run during the day. The Indiana banking company has not re- sumed, The following circular was issued at a late hour to-night by the First National bank: CINDIANAPOLIS, August 10, About three-fourths of our stockholders, every one that has been seen, has given his or her written agreement to form a syndi- cate to double cur capital stock, making £800,000, as soon as the agreement of absent and non-resident stockholder be obtained and the comptroller g authority.” Itisexpected the capital will be promptly doubled and the bank resume busir under control of W, H, English, W. C. Depauw and other large capitalists, | Cricaco, August 10, Attachment | suits were begun covering the property the Indiana Dbanking company. in this city for about 20,000 to-day. The public “produce exchange is the chief S Possible Weather, | WasniNaros, August 111 a, m.— For | the upper Mississippi valley, fair weather | in the southern portion, partly cloudy | weather and local rains in the northern | portion, falling followed by rising bar ometer, stationary or lower temperature, variable winds, For the Missouri valley, generally fair weather, v winds, stationary or rising barometer, nearly stationary temperature, Abl Sloux City's Failure, Stovx Crry, August 10.—The Sioux City creditors of Cottrell Bros,, agricul- tural impliments, have not yet effected a settlement It is believed "the liabilities of the firm will reach $160,000, with as- ts about $140,000. The firm offered 30 cents on the dollar. A general meet- ing of creditors is called to meet here the 15th instant. | New York, saying the 1 fto the ultimate protect | produc "OMAHA, NEB. THE WACE WORKERS. { Telegraph Strike Proves 4 Hoax, The Baltimore & Ohio Negotia- ting for a Compromise with the Men, A Paralyzing Strike of Raitrond Op- crators - The Amalgamated As. sociation B | | | orse Pro- | New Yourk, Angngt 10, It s stated on good authority this morning that th striking telegraphers last night practi- cally decided to abandon the strike. o particular disturbance on Western Union wires last night Four of the striking ope returned to work this morning. It seems to be the belief that the strike is practically over, though the strikers ave still confident. The Western Union remains firm, and claims business is being forwarded in good shape, Chicsco, August 10.—The Western Union wfficials this morning stated all wires on the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne 4 Chieago railroad, numbering 14, had [ been eut, and that a number of acms | bold, fearless wan a8 Tiding some dis- | Bocessary in supporting the wires had been torn off. The Brotherhood deny all agency with | the wire-cutting in this city. Striking | operators profess to have received a dis: patch from Master Workman Campbell, altimor telegraph company sent for a re tive of the Brotherhood, and that in all human probability work would be re- sumed on its lines tomorrow. THE IRON WORKRERS, - PurraperruiA, August 10.—The eon- vention of the amalgamated iron and steel workers held a brief sessiom this morning and resolved to adjourn till Monday to allow various committecs time to report upon business entrusted with them. PHILADELPHIA, August 10.—The Amal- gamated association convention received word that a small body of strikers at the Bessemer works, Bethlehem, who broke | yesterday and started one blast furnace, | shut down to-day and now are firmer than the day they first went out. The announcement was read with cheers, and a resolution endorsing their action and | extending help and_encouragement was | passed forthwith, and ordered to be sent to Bethlehem lodge. Nearly all of the committees have concluded their werk, but the result of their deliberations will not be known till Monday. The most rigid secrecy in regard to the proceedings is still obscrved, and the report that many delegates favored holding sessions publicly is denicd. The commiittce cntrust- ed with discussion of the president s report attested its unqualified approval of the following points in Jarrett’s annual ad- dress to the convention Wednesday, touching the tariff question. This see tion of the address reads: “Under re- publican form of government high wages conduce to the moral and social welfare of working men. We believe in the pro- tection of labor as the producer of all wealth and consider it the first duty of the government to adjust all questions 1 of working- men. We are protectionists, from the standpoint that labor should be protected and that labor as a producer of wealth when protected will certainly entail protection to our industries, bo- cause we are large consumers of both manufactured and agricultural products. Hence our position involves better prices to the farm When we manufacture at home we ing se the wealth of the na- tion to the extent of the value of our ions, but when we import the former frem other count [The Report of the Collapse of the —, \TURDAY MORN eity. Throughout the reumion the most | eordinl feeling has existed botwoeen the ol union and confederate soldiors. Men have camped together as if there never had been a difference between them, The speakers have uttered no_sentimenta | that all could not applad. The re union has been w grand suecess, An organization to be Known as Surviving Soldiers of the Vnion League, was formed en the battle ground to.day, It is to embrace soldiors of both armies | and the officors elected were chosen from 2 g [ hoth federal and confederate soidiors. | Lmigrants Billed for Canada — | and the Colonies. THE OLD WORLD. to Pacify His Distarbed Subjecs. | SAN CARLOS | o Protests “ + Ship- | A Bloody Murder Attt o rolesta Against the Ship | Crook's Wards, ment et Arms to China - Race | . | Riots, Plagues, and | Posmsroxk, Arizona, August 10, The Irish Trinls, Epitaph spocial says W. C. Greon, who | arvived ovening from Basochucy King Alfs0S0 HOTTies BAck 10 MAUTIE| e coercapmmmdent s s ot | Two Hundred Thousand Assisted United Statos minister has been called to the fact that America is furnishing China with arms and ammumition which can logation refused to ammwer questions in regard to the subject. A WAR OF APECULATORS, LoNnox, August 10: The pastieulars of the revelt of the Spanish garrieen at Seo de Urgel in the province of Lerida, Spain and how it washeaded by lietenant colonel, show tha it oecurred at 4 o'clock Thursday morning. Tho civil guards were not moltsted by the insurgents and remained in their barmcks, The rebels oxpelled the military governor of the town. A large force'of troops is march. | Ing to Seo de Urgel to repress the out | break. The Daily News, in its finanofal |article, says that in consequence of the [ rebollious outbreaks in Spain, frustrating great operations in Spanish stocks, by | Sonora, brought the startling intelligen GENERAL FOREIGN N Madrid speculators, variows dealers and that Col. Bandola, of the Twenty s THE DEATH LOT DURE | bankers in both Madrid and Paris loft | Mexican regulars, commanding the forces Bun \‘ ) 1 l with claims for uncovored diff 1008 operating gainist the Indiaus, was killod |, SEEN Sagnst e brother € amounting at about 200,000 pounds, the 2 mat, by oe San Cardos pets, | PPof % Putlitz, who illed himwelf, MR DORNAT, PAMING, GRIBIS, having drawn the death lot in a Amer The news was firs brought to Green's amp by six Mexicans from Opouira, and s confirmed by the Mexican customs at San Pedi®, who received the particulars August Lty that a band of 50 | 4" | Apaches made an attack upon Opuletand | ¥ | killed four men. Col. Bandola, who was | | at Husavas with sixty of his rvegiment, | an duel, has written a note ce professor left letters showing the ducl ow out of a dispute with a Jewish law- on the Jewish question. ALFONSO HOME, August 10, Mabrin, The king and | upon receipt of the information, started | ueen of Spain returned to Madvid this ¢ for the seenc of the murder, | #fternoon from L Granda, their pros Going through a canyon Bandoly, the [ence in the eapital being considered woof the unsettled state tance aliead of his command, in company | 0f the Kingdom. They were received at with two men, whenthey were fired upon | the station by the cabinet minister V. from an ambush, The colonel fell, two [ senators and deputies and officers of all bullets piercing his breast, killing him [grades. Both inside and outside the instantly. One companion was also mor- [ station there was a Jargo crowd of people tally wounded. The troopscame quickly | Who cheored the king and queen enthu- on,” but the savages had disappeared, |Sinstically. This disposces of the Londen Next day three Mexigans were killed in stock market rumor that the king had the neighborhood, afid the following day | Deen shot. ~ Ministerial papers say the twertt-tivas RorauneN ktoloi. * | majority of the Leo Durgel rebels fled i e — on the approach of the royal troops. SPORTING NOTE A dispatch from Barcelona says ten pi bt Rt bnitalions of infantry (A six Latterios Oitiens Abg OEBI0, = Blady, “the have been sent to Seodeurgel to suppress ; the outbreak there Great excitemes Maori pugilist, arrived to-day from New el e reat excitement 1 i -d : prevails. A slight revolt took place York en route to Kansas City to train for | among prisoners in the penitentiary in his fight with Mitchell. the city of Santander, but was promptly BRIGHTON BEACH RACES, suppressed. Bricuton Beacu, August 10, Mile, G Little Kate won, Rushaway second, Peri- s Ll winkle third; time, 1:45. Lisuox, August 10. Mile and a quarter, Lord Edward won, Nimblefoot second, Arsenic third; time, The leaders and officersof the Spanish insurgents returned in Portugal a fow days, ombarked in a transport to leave the country. As they refused to go to a Portugeso island in the Atlantic ocenn, they will be landed at a ]]"ruuch or English” port as they may se- ect. sittle o1, and a half, Maric won, 1 Dan second, Lillie Dale third; tine, 2: Mile hoats, Barney Aaron won, Edwin A._second; time, 1:44], 1:4b), 1:50}. Mile and a furlong, Flanders won, Montauk second, Ligan third; time, 1.5} A SICKLY MINISTER, Pants, August 10, —Tricon, French BUFFALO RACI assador to China, asks to be recalled gust 10, — Unfinighed 2:20 ount of il health. erday, the Canada mare Phyllis K won casily in two utmifht heats to-day, Loxnox, August 10Tl re was 7903 Overman’ 2nd, Billy Button 3rd, Dick | deaths from cholora in Egypt Thursday bt 4th, Tomeo th; tine, 2184, | including 89 at Cairo, 205 ih the | 2:20, 2:204, 2217 2:25 class, Stranger won, Frank Almont 3rd, Stephep @ diawn, M F. distanced! time 2:25, 2:23], 27, 2:24}, 2:20, e for ol acors, e falo Giirl won, Flora 8% 2ad, Gemn Liigy avd Rnhwfi.’fw‘fi-gmnm 2 , 2:14}, :l(iL YAUCHT REGATTA, Boxroy, August 10.—The Unich yacht regatta of eastern and Now York yacht clubs for cups offered by tho latter, was suiled to-duy off Marblohead Rock. —The winners were: First-class achooners, Haleyon; second-vlass schooners, Clio; firat-class sloops, Wanonah; second-class sloops, Vixen. of Charkich, and 115 in the province of Fayoum. MORE REV BarcewoNA, August 10.—A mob of workingmen in the suburbs of Barcelona chgred for gHb republic to-day and caused the closing of the factovies, They have gone in the direction of Vallse, and Bruch. ThoSecond regiment are pursuing, It is reported that the garrisons at Val- incin and Lerida have lted, the for- mer, it is said, fraternizing with the peo- ple. There are outbreaks at Gereria and Figuras. Martial law was proclaimed at Barcelonn. The town is quic . Order is also restored at Seodourgel. RISTIANS,"" August 10.—A riot broke out in the labor quarter to-night in con- sequence of the roport that the English doctors wore oL, £2,000, Buf- vd, 0K A YACHT, ProvibeNce, August 10, - He chofts steam yacht, One Hundred, beaten, was sold to-duy to Mark Hopkins, | attempted late of California, and starts Monday for | erying **Death to Chiistians.” . t. Clair, Mich., going through the Erie ily quelled by the British canal. roops and gendarmerie patrols, T— THE 5, the producer of all wealth, t impoverish our own country to the ex- | tent that we purchase from abroad.’ It is stated the committee on claims will present largely a negative report as the association has in another Franch of | its work in the convention committed it- | self to the policy of repudiating the de- | mands pending on account of the strike of 1882, OLDIERS FARE WELL, TELEGRAPH NOTE Loxnan, August 10.—The commandor k | of the British forces in Egypt announces 1 Doilerexplosion | gliore has been o fresh cases of cholora among the soldiers since the last The sick are doing well. The Exchange Telegraph company ro- s D, W, & AL Dewhurst, cotton spin- of Manchester, failed. Liabilities, illiams, Ont., Idwell and 1., At F't. W B Tho British Cani repor will and yar £7,800. THE RATLROAD OPERATOLS, ASSISTED EMIGRATION, SR o ) g for want i i : Prrrspurc, August 10, At six this |, 2 : 0 fallen for | A meeting in favor of state aid emi evening the’ threatened strike of the 5" Weelos, and corn ie butmed . Indicn. ion was held at the Mansion house. telegraphers employed by the Pittsburg, | Cincinnuti & St. Louis road was inaugu- | rated. The compuny insisted that com- mercial business should be received and summarily discharged the assistant superintendent at Columbus, who was known to be in sympathy with th Brotherhood. This act was immediately followed by an order to strikeat 6 o'clock which was obeyed by all operators in this city, including the chief train dispatchers, ' 1t seems to have been gen- ity obeyed all along the line, The superintendent claims all the offices will be filled to-morrow. Meantime, trains will be run by schedule. It is stated the operators on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago will be ordered out to-mor- Tow. MORE OF THE SAME. Newans, O., August 10.—The railroad operators, with few exceptions, on the trans-Ohio division of the B. & O. quit work at noon to- also on the Erie division of the same road, Most « the places werefilledand nodelay in time, DESERTIONS, New Youy, August 10.—The execu- tive committee of the Brotherhood of Telegraphers admit that five striking | telegraphers returned to work in the | Western Union office to-day, Manager | Silk, of the Western Union, says twenty- one applied for work during the day, only nine were accepted A Famous Bat SrrINGFIELD, Mo., A 10, The exercises of reunion took place on Wilson Creek battle ground to-day. - From 15,000 to 20,000 people were present. Licutenant Governor Campbell, acting governor of Missouri, delivered the wel- come specch, Responses were made by v. Berry, of Kansas, Col. M, Merritt, of Towa, and others, Only & small por- tion of the immense crowd which covered many acres could hear the speakers, but those who heard were enthusiastic over the sentiments expressed. Union and confederate soldiers united in the ap- plause, The battle field is about ten miles from the city, and long before day- ght the crowd began to move from the tions point to a erop far short of lust yenr. The al Shaftsbury presided. A resolution was offered providing for sending 200,000 ons to Canada and other British col- s and for procuring them farms in their new homes. Money for the pur- chase of land to be advanced by the state, which is to take mortgage on the farms as socurity for payment. The rosolution was supported by the arch- bishop of Canterbury and mf.qm-m It is prulwnull to send 10,000 families to Canada next spring. IRISH CONVICTIONS, Livertoot, August 10, — Patrick O'Brien who with Michsel Haynes and Frederick Slater was arrested May last on the charge or spreading circulars cal- rth annual convention of the photo- wational association adjourned to m Cincinnati next year, time to be an nounced hereafter, The Southern Massachusetts telephone company voteo to_consolidate with the other smpanies of New England, e— Educational Topics, Ocran Grove, N, J.. August 10, morning session of the secend day of the National Education association was mainly devoted to the consideration_ of quostions of the negro in America. R. 8. Rust, D. D, of Ohio, secretary of the Freedman's aid_socicty of the M. K, chureh, presided. Robort R. Dohorty, assistant editor of The Christisn Adyy, | culsted to damage jurors who had sat on vote, nsked whether the illiterate should | the various trials in Dublin, have been be stumbling blocks or stepping stones. Ammu-twl and sentenced to six month's W. H. Ward, D. D., editor of The Inde. | imprisonment. Haynes and Slater were pendont, read a paper on the danger line | discharge mnegro education. Rev. J, O, Price, | O'Herley, who, on the 9th inst., was olored, of Salisbury, N. C., discussed |acquitted “on the charge of — treason the special work of " the negro in Amer- | felony, was detained to answer furthor The ica, B, L. Tanuer, colored, D, D, , edi- ation, was to-day arraigned on the tor of The Christian Recorder, of Phila- | ¢harged of conspiracy to murder. The delphia, vead a paper entitled The |crown offered no evidence inst the What it i and What Dogs it | prisoner. The judge formally acquitted him and he was theroupon reléased from | —— custody, Collision at Sea. | MISCELLANEOUS. BALIIMORE, ust 10, The stewmer | Mr. Robt, Mof William Lawrence from Savannah, when | fa father-in-] ate Dr. Living off Point Lookout early this i ston, the celebrated African traveler, and collision with the” schoone: who was himself for muny years a mis The schooner immediately sank, | gionary in South Africa, is de carrying down the wife and two children | A warchouse containi g seven floors, ain Anderson and Joseph Lavill, | gored with cotton, sugar, ete., in Liver Rash- Color Line Threaton. Loxbox, Au ), burned, Damago £40,000, o TETE————— TR b e T A1 Chicago's GoldonjAnnlversary, |} vuod, Many hands out of - employ Cuicaco, August 10, —To-day was the fiftieth anniversary of the incorporation of Chicago as a village. There was no public observance of the occasion, The incorporation as a city was four years ment, A fresh collision occurred between the troops and populace at Ekatinoslav, Russia, One hundred people werokilled The Spanish ambassador at Paris has later, gty L complained to the French minister of Don't Want It, foreign affairs that France does not Puiavkirnia, August 10, Tho g | uficontly discountenance revolts in . ) nouncement is authoritively made by an | SPoi: ofticial confidante that A. J. Cassatt’ will not under any circumstances accept the presidency of the Denver and Rio Grande. ARMS FOR TONQUIN, A Paris corre sspondent of the Morning Post understands the alled firming the statement that the deceased attention of the Most Rev. Michaol Logne, bishop o Rappoe, in alettor, states that the people in the county Donegal have passed safoly through th sis of distress, having been saved chiefly by the charity of the Trish people throughout the world THE KILLING OF CARBY, Loxvoy, Augut 10, Further particu- | lars just at hand of the murder of James Carey, the informer, by O'Donnoll, show | the shooting took place when the vessel | was twelve miles from land, | WILLIAM AND FRANCIS, Viesny, August 10, Emporor Wil- Tian has arvived at the imperial residence at, Babelsh e ate of Visitors, New Youx, August 10— A party of istingnished Europeans, who cane over here on the invitation of Rufus Hateh, to visit the Yellowstono park, started on the journey this ¥ i It numbered over fifty pors v will romain over Sunday at Niagara Falls, rosuming the trip Monday to Chicago, when. they will take a special train over the North- ern Pacific to Yellowstone park. Nu- merous stops will be wade along the ronte to enable the visitors to inspect the Grokt GrAIRTAPIREGEIEHY Weab Db ARV uRe pected the Yellowstone will be reached August 26th, and after a stay of two weoks the party will return. A portion of the party will visit Manitoba before re- turning. S— The Bernards Coming. Cuicaao, August 10.—The St. Bor- nard Commandary, Knights Templar, which Tias entered the corps for the prize drill at San Francisco, left for the coast ina finely cquipped special train « the Chicago, Burlington & Qumey this afternoon, Representatives from all local commandaries paraded as an - escort to the departing Knights and g |crowds on the streots witnessed it applauded the evolutions of the drill corps. Including ladies and representa tives from outside commandaries accom- panying, the St. Bernard party numbers somewhat more than 200, A Ly 1 Scheme, Munwaukke, August 10.—The liberals hold a meeting to-night and appointed Alderman Fritz and City Comptroller Smith & committee of arrangement for the entertainment of the national liberal congross e here September 21, 2 he spenkers claimed that Milwaukeo liberals num- 200, and 1,800 were voters. It was announced the Knights of Labor and Turner socioties would join in a grand movement against monopoly. At the T S s T pro- posed to spread a free lunch to attract an Hnmense crow inl of a Pilot, Va., August 10.—A the trial of Koller, pilot of the steamer Scioto which came | n lision with the steamer John Lowas, July 4th, 1882, wherein nearly o8 month ago lives were lost, was conmmenced at Parkersburg, W. Va., in the United | States cireuit court. Tuesday evening | wst it was given to the jury and to-day, after doigg all that could be done to obtaina verdiet, the jury was dissharged withouv agreeing The ¢ Ricw Hiwt, Mo., August 10.—The oil excitement is unabated. Land is being bought at fabulous prices, Thousands of neres are boing leased and options taken for thousands of acres more, Many large and small tracts have been purchased at from 850 to $100 an acre. Gas wells found and more oil wells, ~ Oil unds over a_considerable terri- lie number of wells under con- continues to increase and machinery ¢ shipped from Chicago and Penni- sylvania, | — Get 7 , Bt Cuieaco, August 10.—The Times this morning publishes an article in which it asserted a seeret agent of the Canadian government has been in this city some time shadowing prominent Irish national- ints, and that they have positive infor- mation of a premeditated design to de- stroy the Welland canal by use of ex- plosives, 1t is further asserted that the request has been made on the United States nment to assist in thwarting the allegod conspiracy. | — The Microscopists, Cireaco, August 10.—The American Microscopical society clected tho follow- ing ofticers to-day: Hon. J. N. Cox, Ohio, president; *J, 1. Durrell and W, ors, vico-prosidents; D, 8. Relli- retary; s A. Bell, treasurer; | IRochoster, Y William committee, After histening to a number of scientific papers the society adjourned to meet in Rochestor next August, - — Noted Hol Lexivaron, Ky., stable at the fair grou night, consuming several fine trotting horses owned Dy James Shakelford, mostly of Wilkes stock, The horses wero valued at 818,000; not insured. Humphries, exceutive e Business Failures, New Youk, August 10.—The failures throughout the United States the past seven days were 182, the same number as last week, ‘[ the ride greatly. . A, Johnson and | A BREEZE FROM WIND RIVER. .|The Presideatial Party Scamperiag Over Hill and Plain Like Boys on 4 Frolic, The Severalty Plan Proposed to the Indians and Pronounced “No Good.” | The Movements of the Party Mim- utely Watched by a Reporter on the Cawe Rosuins, W T, w14 Fr. Wasma- Augues 10.—After the Indian dance | yestorday a8 our camp, near Ft. Washa- ie, Captain Hayes, commanding troops- company G, Fifth cavalry, gave the pres- lent an exhibition drill, the command being given by trumpets. The drill in- cluded the ordinary maneuvers by troops, formation of skirmishing, both on horse- back and on foot, and ended with a chargo. Just after this, about 250 mounted Indians, Shoshones and Arapa- he gave a sham battlo exhibition of the voment _oxeested by them in actual warfare, Their horsemanship was sur- prising, nearly svery one riding bare- Semator Vest, member of the senate committes, had an interview with Was- hakie, of the Shoshones, and Black Coat, of the Arapahoes, about b o'clock, there being prosent a large body of Indians from both tribes. The senator’s inquiries wore diveoted prineipally as to whether the Indians would aecept tenure in sev- cralty instend of tenure in common, as now held by them. The senator urged them to take their lands, 160 acres to eachs head of a family and 80 acres to unmar- ried Indians. They have 2,800,000 acres inthis resevvationand abou 1,900 Indians, both tribes included, and under the tenure in severalty, §250,000 in interest upon bonds of these lands sold the government. All chiefs seemed against tenuro and severalty. They were ves anxious to have permission to trade wi post traders at the fort, which is the onl; other store on the reservation permitted, except the Indian trading store, stating thoy could only receive 87 for a_buffalo- robo at the agency store. At the mili- tary store they were offered $10 for each one, At 7 o'clock sharp ‘this morning the president and party broke camp and started on horseback{ witl: escort and camp mules, crossing the Little Mud river near ¥ Wuha\ti\‘. halting at eight wiles for five minutes rest, then passing over a rough and broken country with no or | water a distance of nine miles, stopping for a short time on top of the divide, giving us & fino view of the Crowheart butte, and Bull and Wind rivers and Shoshons mountains, From this point wo pussed over a rocky country, climbing and descending high and stony hills until we 1eached this camp, which is situated on Bull lake, at tho fork of Wind river. The distance from camp this morning is twenty-one fl&upu\ynru well and enjoyed The president proves to bo a good horseman, and came into p like an old campaigner. Immedi- ately after our arrival at the camp, which is on o beautiful trout stream, the president took his rod and soon killed the first trout, kuuring up his old reputation of being o fine fisherman. Ho enjoys caspilits yoryaaviohitiaun andloubiGL i tent at 5 o'clock each morning, the first one, and with a flannel shirt and a large hat, enjoys it with the rest. Senator Roll having distinguished himself in horsemanship in this march of twenty- one miles, in compliment to him General Sheridan named our firstcamp “Rollins,” which honor was theroughly approved of by the whole party, who think the sur- rogate, by application and steady riding, will make aZeapital cowboy — Ravages of Small Pox, Dervrn, Minn., August 10.—A. Me- Ginnis, anexplorer just returned from the Itaska country, reports small pox making terrible work among the Indians in that country. He relates fearful sto- ries of their sufferings and privat ons, They are entirely without medical aid and the terrible disease has full sway. In two small towns 80 deaths are re- ported. The Scare at Milton, Muscamwe, Ia., Augyst 10.—The scare at Milton Junction “is subsiding. Tho discase proves to be malignant dysentery, caused, the physicians say, b malavia, No additional deaths, thou, K several persons are still veryill. The general condition of the sick, which num- bers about fifty, is much improved. T —— Railroad Rate War. | Cuicaco, August 10.—Chicago and St. Louis railroads continue to sell tickets between those points to-day at 86, Scal- sors professed to have tickets on sale, to !m used to-morrow, at §6.76, but this is not credited, as it is believed the scalpers are working this dodge with a view to cgging the roads into deeper cuts, o — A couple of spies in Philadelphia were gi ginger ale when they called for sherry, in a Philadelphia saloon on Sun- day, and are held in 8800 bail for con- spiracy, after they swore they had pur- chased wine, HU'S GARSAPARILLA 1sa barcfully prepared extract of the best remedies of the vegetavle kingdom known o medical sl ence as Alteratives, Blood Puridiers, Diuretics and Tonlcs, such s Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, Stillingla, Dandelion, Juniper Berries, Mandrake, Wild Cherry Bark and other selected roots, barks and herbs. A medioine, Uko anything else, can be falrly Judged only by its results. We polnt with satisfaction to the lorlous record. Hood's Sarsaparilla has entered for itaelf upon the Learty of thousands of people in New: England whio have personally or indirectly been re= Leved of terrible sufering which all other falled to reach. ek o S S0 1 A Lo Il“lln il nlyxa'fi Z3EE ly, B WAt PO e ey