Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 30, 1883, Page 1

N THIRTEENTH YF Wyp,,, THE I0WA CAMPAICN. The Canidates for Governor Moct Joint Debate at Inde- pendence. 8ix Thousand People Witness the Political Battle of the @ladiators. Prohibition and Protection the Prine cipal Points Debated—Three Hours of Solid Shot., Dunvque, August 29.—The first of the series of joint discussions between Judge Kinne and Governor Sherman, respectively the candidates of the demo- cratic and republican parties for fi.w. ernor, was held at Independence to-day. There was an immense concourse of peo- ple present, which was put at fully 6,000. Seating capacity had been arranged for about 3,690 and there was very nearly, if not quite as many, standing as were seated. Preparations had been made in the court houso park under the joint facturers asseu i is will make a total reduction of five per cent., which they claim has been effected by changes in the tariff. This is claimed to be the ultima- tum of the manufacturers, and that 60 per cent. of all the country have pledged themselves uncompromisingly to abide byit. The manufacturers all declare they look for a long fight, but expect to win jin the end. They assert that the union in workers in glass is one of the strongest in the country, but has grown arbitrary and dictatorial to a de- greo that they are compelled to.make the fight an offensive one. Nothing is known here as to the probable action of the workmen. | —— TING NOTES., The Race of the Omaha Boys at Cedar Rapds, Sp 'O Special dispatch to Tie Bee, CrpAnr Raripg, Towa, August 20.—The game between the Union Pacific base ball club of Omaha and the Cedar Rapids, on the grounds of the latter, to-day, was a foot race for the visitors, they scoring 283 to 6 for the home club. The batting of the Omaha boys was tremendous. Baker was hurt in the sixth inning, and McKelvey pitched the remainder of the OMAHA, N THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. An Tportant Deccion on th Resle of Lands Sold to Aetoal Settlers, The Choleraic Condition of Con= stantinople Described by the American Consul, A Pestilentionl Ditch Yawns Round the Golden Hov ending Forth Death in Every Breeze, CAPITAL NOT! VISION. FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS, ASHINGTON, August 29, of Craig vs. Mo of the interior to-day decided a settle ment made on the Osage trust and di minished reserved lands in Kansas where the settler had arranged to sel viglit of entry under the act of May 28 lands to actual settlers only. 'B. THURSDAY MOR In the case gan, the acting secretary theJands to others, does not give the 1880, providing for the sale of theso oralty. Other members of the commit too are prosecuting tho investigation in Montana, TELEGRALH NOTES. The California Cotton Mill company has been incorporated. Capital stock, $600,000, The factory will be located at Oakland, By the falling of staging at Burden dock, llm{-nn. New York, Patrick Congster was fa- tally injured and four others seriously. Another day has passed without any sick- nees at Pensacola, with a population of 10,000, Paymaster F. l.fi\mwn. at the navy yard, is dead. Another child of Surgeon Owens is re ported sick. A man named O, P, Keller, of Now York, called at the White House yesterday, and left with the door-keeper a bundle of pamphlets on “The Advantages of Bible Study,” which, he said, ho wished to bo given to the presi- dent the moment of his return, The portable saw mill of Trwin & Wost, at Georgetown, Ohio, exploded yesterday, kiliing Nowton Irw Joseph West, the ™, and badly wounding Richard Stecle, an em: ploye. The boiler in the saw mill of Barnes & Jones, at Durango, Colo., exploded, killing amed Ballard and Clark illard, president of the Northern 1in the par Tho City of Pekin, for Shanghai, took on ourd sevonty-five cases of cartridgos and 100 cases of rifles and revolvers. 'HEMPED IN. AUGUST 30, 1883, THE OLD WORLD. The National Leagne Congratulate [rishmen on the Bright Pros- pects of the Fatherland, The German Reichstag Oalled Together to Ratify the Treaty with Spain, ] Tne Race Riots in Hungary—The Annam Treaty—Eruptions in Afric's Interior, GENERAL FORKIGN NEWS, AN AFRICAN ERUPTI ALEXANDRIA, August Advices from Suakim says the rebels occupy the entrances to position on the mountain roads from Berber and Kassala, and com- munication by post and telegraph are interrupted, THE IRISH LEAGUE, Loxvoy, August 20.—At the meeting of the Irish national league in Dublin to-day, Davitt, Sexton and Parnell were will exceed £20,000; insurance, 810,000, The building was owned by Messrs, Stowart & Benson and was valued at £8,000; nsurance, €4,000. The ware house of the Norwegian Plow company, adjoining the b_at store, was damaged to the extent of €2,000; fully insured. The cause of the fire has not been determined. Politieal Libel . Rocuester, August 20, —Thos. Brown, Jr., a member of the democratic state committee, directed his attorney to bring suit against The New York Times for libel in the publication of false states ments in reference to the attendance of the meotings of the committee. Dam- agos, 85,000, BASKING ON THE BEACH. And Toasting their Shins on the Sands Washed by Yellow- stone Lake, A Oheerful Meoting of Dead and Living Fossits in the Na- tional Park. Camr CAMPBELL, AT YELLOWSTONE NO. 63. © OLD JAVA BOILING. Fifteen to. TWGI]W Volcanos Mmfl' Dealing ot Death and Destraction, The Surrounding Country Deluged with Showers of Sulpher, Mud and Boiling water, While Monster Tidal Waves Engulf Whole Towns and Islands— Frightful Loss of Life, St Louts, August 29.—Details re- ceived by specials trom London of the voleanic: eruptions and resulting tidal waves in the island of Java, which began last Saturday night, and still continues, show there was frightful loss of life and destruction of property. Some two thous sand Chinese living op the low ground at the entrance of Batavia harbor were drowned by the waves, and of 3,600 Europeans and Americans living in that city, 800 are said to bo lost. At Angier showers of rocks, mud and lava, followed he e« 1 present. Parnell, in a speoch, referred by tidal waves, destroyed 2,000 ) direction of the democratic and re- Py : BANKS AND BONDS. { the success of I i . | PArk, August 20.—The president and TR P e A el publican county committees, _the gome. The score by innings is as fol- The treasury depattment is rocoiving EREERT AR l::-u‘:r'::“fi::..:-,.,t:‘t“nfl“:::fg‘&:,h l‘:;‘[‘:,““ lu\ny'nrri\:u(l here at nmm‘ to-day, hav- :"‘:{‘T%'S'lug&’;;:z‘:;i“:'g‘m‘;?:sr chairmen of ° which two bod-|lows: i i daily called bonds bearing assignments 4 ors, tramways and migeation acts, Ho [ing marched from the uppor end of the o jiand of S‘emng was submerged and ies had charge of the meeting, L. 123840867809 | iieed by cashiors or presidonts of A Network of Sn'l]l]l Tcsllmfl]]y sud he belioved the day near when the |lnke, a distance of twenty-two miles. f (/5 bitants (not stated how mar and of all affairs, Governor Sherman | Union Pacifis.$ 3 2 8 0 4 2 1 03|, 45001 banks, but not veritied by the i Trish would gin the full programme of | Tho_ trail wo camo over wound around | Lokl ™ SiVeral other places’ ‘“’3 arrived about 10 o'clock this morning | Cedar Rapids. .0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 1 6o’ nic, W0 ECEC REIE W Woven Aronnd the Mis- easures for which the league had been | the borders of the Iake, almost entirely | POAhed, Soverhs athar plages aro e from Cedar Falls, where he yesterday re-| Thirteen of the home club struck oL BEnE formed. Parnell thanked the Irishmen |through the timber and the agreeable ' s ceived the military now in camp there. Mr. Kinne came in an hour later from Dubuque, where he had made a speech to a large crowd last evening. The speaking began promptly at 2 o'clock, and closed shortly after 5. Governor Sherman, be- ing the challenged party, had the choice of positions and time, and he chose the He_spoke for one hour, after which Mr. Kinne spoke for one hour and a half, and Governor Sher- opening and close. “‘three times and out.” The Union Pa- cifies made 17 safe hits and the Cedar Rapids 3. The boys are jubilant over their con- tinued victories, and are all enjoying good health. OTHER GAMES. Cuicaco, August 29, —Chicagos 7, Cleveland nothing. treasury officials after comparison wit the signatures on file in known to be genuine. cided, however, that this practice in volves too much risk, and hereafter wher will be returned to the senders. THE CHOSEN HOME OF CHOLERA, the office of the comptroller of the currency and 1t has been de- the seal of a bank is missing the bonds The department of state has received h officers had been certified l\?‘ Sflfll’l UmlaW. A Connecticut Philanthiopist Con- & victed of Using the Mails for ) Swindling. CRIMINAL RECORD. THE JAMES TRIAL, of America and Australia for their sup- port of the cause of progress in Ireland, which, he said, had been most en- couraging. Hesaid the bulk of English members of the commons conceded that home rule was necessary for Ireland THE GERMAN REICHSTAG opened to-day. The message of the em- peror opening the session declares the reichstag was called to ratify the Spanish shade and absence of dust made the ride journey. At the point where we remain to-night there is abundant grass. Our camp is in the fringo of fine pine timber, which covers the mountain side and is elovated enough to overlook the splendid meadow upon which our animals are . feeding and to command a comprehensive view of the lake whose waters wash the precipitous clifls of Sho- one of the most enjoyable of the whole || half of the forty volcanoes on the island are in eruption and threatening it. It 18 feared no section of the island will escape great loss of life and have not erupted since last century are now active, throwing out in immense quantities sulphur, mud, ashes, rocks, and boiling water, which is scattered over a great extent of country. Baravia, August 29.—Since noon yes- damage to property. Mountains which * man then closed in half an hour. Derrerr, August 29.—Detroits 8, | dispatches from the United States consul | §p Lours, August 20,—Tho Post- |treaty. Two hundred and sixty deputies | shone mountains. Beyond, many of the A Y L RHSRRVIIS Without any preliminaries, joint chair- | Buffalos 2. " |someral at. Congtantinopls in regard | Diagatch, Gallatin, Mo, spocal o | Were present. iy pesis aro smow-capped, Whidh i, th | Sleat e cpmanioetion itk it man or referees, or anything exceptmusic | Torebo, August 29. — Toledos 7, |the cholera in Egypt and the sanitary | ) MR bled ¢ i i v . ight of the setting sun, are made visible 3 emyj - . from the band, Glov, Sherman was intro- | Fort Wayne 8. — SR R e sl g A for many miloa, The. proaidont, nocoms |Erees Monday, but is now normal, The Tt is reported the emperor of Abyssinia, having heard that King Menelek of Shoa intended to send an embassy ts France to solieit a French protectorate over Shoa, has declared war ‘against King Menelek, and the Abyssinian army has already invaded Shoa CHAMBORD'S COFFIN PLATE. The plate on the coffin of Count de Chambord is inscribed with the following words: *‘Henry the Fiith, by the grace of God king of France and Navarre.” duced to the large audience by H. Hor- back, chairman of the republican county committee, and plunged at once into his arguments He reviewed rapidly the history of the democratic party during the past thirty years and claimed that its policy had been all the time hostile to the best interests of the people. He spoke fluently and rapidly and was lis- tened to with great attention and with frequent applause from political com- rales. When time was called Mr., Kinne at once came to the front and was intro- duced by L. F. Springer, chairman of the democratic committee. He talked for an hour and a half, devoting himself for about one third of the time to the tar- iff questions, and the balance of the time He says: The ditch draining into the Golden Horn, which drains about two square miles of land thickly built and densely populated, receives through a thousand tributaries all the ‘sewage of that large district It is an open stream of filth; its noxious gasses are spread with every brecze to distant quarters, This pestilential ditch still yawns and befouls the atmosphere of all those quarters fac- ing the golden horn. While the authori- ties are discussing 1heasures to improve the sanitary condition of the city, the streets remain unswept, sewers are choked and overflowing with indescriba- ble filth which 18 constantly increasing.” The consul closes his report with the statement, ‘‘Everything seems to have been done to create and propagate cholera Melan, a farmi in county, testified to Dick a‘dill loading a wagon at his house some time after the Winston affair. The books of the Ri mond express office were put in e dence to show the receipt of Jegse's guns and Mrs. James sewing wachine, Miss Ella Kindig and her mother, livi four miles from Winston, identi Liddill and Jesse James as being ther on the day of the rabbery. Wm. Bray, a farm- er who took Jessie James in a buggy te Hamilton at the time the exped was abandoned at G on account of Jesse's sickness, according to Dick Liddill's account of the affair, positively identified Frank Jar and three members of the ed his farm with their sicl East SaciNaw, August 29, —Siganaws 12, Quincy 6. Bay Crry, August 29.—Bay City 6, Peoria b, 11 innings. BRIGHTON BEACH RACES. BricuroN Beach, August 29.—One mile, Emma E. won, Marshal second, Macco third; time, 1:43]. Three-quarters of a mile, Little Butter- cup wen, Giantwa second, Odette thir time, 1:174. Five-eighths of a mile, all ages, Plun- ger won, Clara A. second, Spieget third; time, 1:02. Five furlongs, all ages, Granite won, Miss Brewster and Carrie Stewart a dead heat for second place; time, 1:02} Mile and one furlong, Metropolis won, town is filled with a thin layer of ashes which was so hot when ffiung that it killed birds, Telegraph linemen, while out repairing near Angier early Monday morning, saw a high column of sea ap- proaching with a roaring noise. They tled without caring for the fate of the in- habitants, The quarries at Merak disap« peared and all of the people of the place perished. The floating dock at the island of Ourust, near Batavia, is adrift and badly damaged® Loxpox, August 20.—A dispatch from Batavia, Java, says the towns of Al:fil}l‘, Tjringine and Tilork were destroyed by voleanic eruptions. All the light houses in Sunda straits disappeared, and where the mountain Krainatain formerly stood the sea now flows. The aspect of panied by Capt. Clark, went fishing this afternoon, while the rest of the party were contented to rest and enjoy the panorama spread out before them, The president caught thirty-five tish weighing forty-fiye pounds, The head of an ex- tinct specie of rhinoceros and two ver- tobrm of the lurge fossil sourion, in an excellent state of preservation, were found on the bank of the lake near our camp by our surgeon and naturalist, W. H. Forwood. The specimens are interesting and will be sent to Prof. Cape, of Philadelphia. C——— The Riverdale Wreck, New York, August 20.—Crowds of ouriosity seekers gathered to-day on the wharf in front of the spot where the THE TREATY between France and Annam stipulates that France shall have absolute control over Annamite finances and customs; ® | that the French shall recognize Hiophma as the new king of Annam. The stipula- o Marie second, Monk third; time, 1:623. ADR v f e i ili oC i : T i te prohibition. He stated that he pro- (e ’ ; " 2 [and it _is quite useless to seek its origin | R . Bray, son of the f tion for permanent military occupation | Riverdale sank yesterday and watched [ Sunda straits is much changed and navi g/ posed todeal only with a live quostions, 0;;";;;“ é?;:::;.‘;.”silclax?fshgifl:ufl Jron |in India when such abundant causes for | ¢giified i by the French of the forts on theThuaan | boats plying around the wreck picking up | gation is dangerous. A tidal wave com= thse that were in issue before the peo- ‘ ple of Towa, and would let the dead past take ocare of itself. He, like General Sherman, was listened to with the its generation exist in every part of the Delta.” THE ATLAN and Vingchua lines implies that the blockade of the Tourone and Hue rivers willbe replaced by a minute inspection of all foreign asxivals. pletely destroyed Angier. Many persons were killed. The loss of life among both Europeans and natives at north Baltain: is enormous: : whatever floated. No bodies were found since yestorday and the belief strengthens that there are none in the wreck. The list of the missing is being gradually hay father's house. her husband cleaver in third; time, 1:29. HAMPDEN PARK RACES. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., August 29.—Run- 1C FLOOD. Bostox, August 20.—The excursibn: steamer John Romer, with 700 passen. gers for Nantucket, was this morning telle, one-eight of ‘& mile minutes An:yfl seconds. Jay Eye See was exhil . from his friends as he made his points. | the After his time was up Governor Sherman spoke in half an hour’s speech, and con- greatest attention and was in. |ning race, five miles, between Myrtle ¢ * % X THE SPANISH MINISTR' thinned out. Those suj Excursion Stea: o s 1 2 ¢ n A % vt i mer Run Ashore.. ‘ terrupted with frequest applause | Peek and Mad Maran was w 3 %%ml'n ‘pf . m asi : gy n m‘ the. steamer " all | o n, ns cided not to insist upon the resignation of the cabinet at present. this city g Y o missing links and complete the chain of their homes up the river. The full ex- tod and trotted ovidence which the state has been forag- Artaxtic Crrv, August 29.—There is " fined himsel{ mostly to answering the different questions that had been asked, and the points that had been raised by his opponent. The dobate was con- ducted with all fairness and great cour- tesy on the part of the two disputants, and both sides seemed to be well pleased with the manner in which their sides had been presented. Colonel B. Hender- son, and Chairman Donnan, the republican state central committee, came to the help of the governor on two oceasions by replying to some of the statements made by Mr. Kinne, though the governor seemed fully competent to of a quarter in 32} In the 2:25 class, Don won, King Al- mont second, Barbara Patchen third, Stephen G, Prince and Hersey ruled out; time, 2:25], 2:25], 2:27,2:25, 2:26, 2:303. Free for all, Winslow won in_ straight heats, Edwin Thorne second, Director third, Fanny Witherspoon fourth; best time, 2:20] ANYTHI 'O T RANDALL. Blackburn = Withdiaws from the Speaker Race for leasons Tersely Stated. not a place on our beach front that has not been damaged to some extent by high tide and heavy surf to-day. Total loss $75,000. The higher beach aloug the centre of the city is a mass of dubris. Bath houses, restaurants, photograph galleries, stores with dwellings attached, which were built so far from the surf that it was thought no sea could reach them, ¢ undermined, carried bodily into the and beaten by the waved into frag- ments. Two hours after the high water the mony tnesses for ing for, for the past four days, and when the state rested its caso to-day, little doubt was left in the minds of those who have heard the evidence from the begin- ning, of its completen woven anetwork of ci the accused from which it will require testi- extricate him, but all that can be done by able lawyers will be done. the defense bear good characters and The state has mstances around to night the tide had fallen but little Great anxiety i felt about the next high their testimony will be entitled to great worth, The defense will - doubtl AFFAIRS IN CROATIA, A dispatch from Agram says: Moem- bers of the national party in the dep- uties meet September 6 to discuss the situation in Croatia and the attitude they shall assume. Occurrences at Zagorin, Monday, in which a number were killed and wounded, has made a deep im- pression. It is believed the fueling against the Magyars is due to the agita- tion conducted some years ago by emis- saries among the peasants of Croatia, and also to increasing exactions of tax gath- ¢ | erers, for which Hungary is held directly tent of the calamity has been stated, The wreck will be taken to Jersey flats where search can be made for more bodies if any are there. Three of the in- jured men are doing well in the hospital, Right Rev. Howell Gardner is seriously scalded but may recover. Thomas J. Souls, injured on the River- dale, died at midnight. The following missing people have beeninquired for: Mr. Longstreet, Mr. Archibald and Mr. M Connell, Mrs. Emily Mordaff, of Haver- strawr Abram Tompkins, of Tarry town, and threo ladies who were with him; E. W, W. . Sippey, Pala- struck by a heavy sea, tearing off a pad- dle wheel and state room. She was run ashore on Gullup Island, and the passen- gers were sutely taken off by the steamer Rose Standish. There was quite a panie, but ne one was hurf o —— K divers, Corvmpus, Ohio, August 290.—Col, U, B. Taylor, correspondent for the Cincin- nati News-Journal, and W. J. Elliott, editor of the Sunday Capital, had an_en- counter on the street to-day, in which both received slight iujuries and were arrested, Threats of a more serious ; A vater, as thé wind from the northeast is | conducted upon two theories: character have passed between th e take care of himself and his side of the L WALD) At [ i8]0 I to | answerable. o I 3 | character have passed between the men. et a A Diitivg e Ahata N Ganesal | L6 : - ing and_ should it continue until [show that Jumes was not u participunt in | “" Althouah order s restored at Erergig, | rdCh 1 ntain House Robe | o troublo was over an_ article in the Wenaver, greenback candidate for gov- Fraxkrorr, Ky., August 20.—Hon. J. | high water to-morrow the damage will be | the Winston robbery and that Liddil | fungary, the scene of the late attack | daughte Py News-Journal veflecting on the personal AYOL, 4 ¢ e R C. 8. Blackburn was in this city to-day, [ more than double that of to-d The | swore f; The other positi 1 gary, 08 daughter, of Tarrytc A, ik ik o ernor, sat upon the stage, having been SR AR T 3 DAL DR MEDICHY, Rl BNOLD y. The other position will yponthie' Jews, all shops are still closed. | [fareis, of the Belt railwiy; Moges D, |*d political record of Elliott. dsbarred from taking ]‘:“.c in the - |™nd made known his determination to |surf was by far the heaviest cver seen | bo that even if the defendunt was at | juwish families have fled and trade is J gt — withdraw from the fight for the speaker- here. shown that he Gently, of Yonkers, and Mr. Rose, of The Wants o i Vinston, it ha > Workingmen, cussion. He replied to them in the : e O i L Winston, it has not bee 4 suspended, Sing Sine. evening, when Ihu especially analyzed ship of the louse of representatives. He POttt Ik sonsl took an part in the affair, or that : SPAIN IN THE ALLIANCE. RBSRY: S New York, August 29.—The sub- Governor Sherman, Mr. Kinno and mlthurlzv(} ‘Lullvlvlcl J. Stoddard Johnson, ST o i C he killed McMillan or robbed the express| g xR CASE, committes of the scuate committee on G e e ¥ a6 anolher editor of The Frankfort Yeoman, to an-| ST. Lours, August 29.—Gov. Critten-| o This is briefly the line of defense The journals of Vienna say the sum- labor and education, resumed session to- o nounce that he den is reported to be seriously consider- o~ joint discussion at Postville, - ——— DIVIDED DEMOCRACY. The Spoil Hunter in the dle. CiNorNNaTI August 29.—The adjourned meeting of the democrats dissatistied with the organization of the late county con- vension was held this afternoon to hear the report of the committee appointed to prepare a plan of action, The commit- tee's report declared the late convention was held contrary to rules and precedent and its work was fraudulent, and made arrangements for calling a convention, one from each precinct in the county, selected from among persons signing this report, with instructions to meet Septem- ber 8th, and nominate a ticket to be called the democratic reform ticket and be headed by the state democratic ticket, and that a committee of fifteen to be ap- fivin&ed to make arrangements. Larkin cHugh offered a substitute denouncing the late cenvention but favoring its ticket. The substitute was lost and the Cincinnati Split as no longer a candidate for the speakership. Mr Blackburn says he was profiered the support of a large number of members in caucus, “But,” said he, *‘I am satisfied that, in order to defeat the machinations of the protectionists and secure the election of a speaker who will reflect the true demo- cratic theory of tariff for revenue only, it will be necessary to concentrate rather than have to many candidates representing similar views to promote the chances of the common candidate, and I shall lend all my energies to the success of that candidate who, repre- senting the true principles of tariff re- form, shall show the best prospect of de- feating Mr. Randall.” Blackburn stated there were the con- considerations of a public nature which led him to the conclusion of withdrawing, He also stated there were personal reasons which supplemented those above given. Blackburn also announces himself a candidate for the United States senate and authorizes the Yeoman to announce him, o —— HAZING CADETS. sion of the legislature to cither amend the Downing law s0 as to muke it apply prohibition amendment to the constitu- tion at the next general election. The governor in an interview spoke as follows: “I am an anti-prohibitionist from the sole of my feet to the crown of my head, but 1 feel with the people of the state that if the law is to be defied in St. Leuis and I have to choose between lawlessness and_prohibition, I am a prohibitionist. Under such circumstances prohibition will carry by 50,000 majority in the state,” KANsas Crry, August 29, —The decision of Judge Moran, at St. Louis, in the test case against Mr, selling beer on Sunday, has no effect up- on other cities in this state. By special legislation, prior to the Downing law, the authorities of St. Louis were permitted to grant, under a majority of the legal voters, permission to sell refreshiments of any kind, distilled liquors excepted, on any day of the week, The recent prose cution in St. Louis was made under the ing the question of calling an extra ses- to St Louis or to prepare and submit a Lemp, arrested fog warked out, James' attorneys were in nsultation all the afternoon and even- ing. i A SWINDLER CONVICTED, New Haves, Conn., August 29.—The trial of Isanc H. Lockwood on the charge of using the United States mails for the purpose of defrauding those who wrote him by claiming he would lend money left by a deceased banker to the amount of $780,000 to defaulters aud those who had stolen money, was concluded to day and the prisoner found guilty and sen- tenced to one year and to pay a fine of $50. The judge's charge was rather favor- able. Lockwood was muchdisappointed at the finding of the jury as he confidently expected to go out riding at the con- clusion of the trial. It was the intan- tionof Lockwood to obtain §1,000,000 and go to Washington the coming session of congress to go into the business of hiring diamonds to ladies at 10 per cent of their value 8o they could go to parties and receptions without the expense of buying the necessary jewelry. When the ver- dict was rendered the prisoner buried his face in his hands and was completely moning of the German parliament means Spain has been admitted into the alliance of the great powers, FRANCE A8 A REPUBLIC, M. Raynal, Spanish minister of public works, in a speech at the opening of the new railway yesterday, said the recont clection for counselors-general showed France formed the best system of gov- ernmen, The period of the revolution, he said, was ended and peace alone could secure the prosperity of the nation. 0'RO8SA'S *‘GoOD-BYE."” In the examination of James McDer- mott, who is supposed to be connected with the dynamite conspirators, in Liver- pool, it was stated that cards were feund on_the prisoner signed by Jas, Stephens and O'Donovan Rossa, On the latter's card, which was to bid McDermott good- bye, the following was writcen: *“*Tell the boys over there I will do my utmost to help destioy the common enemy.” RUSSIANS IN BULGARIA, The Vimna Presse says the Prussian ropresentative at Sophia told the Bul- garian deputation that the Russian offi- Mr, John Boyd L of His Son at ¥ 8 of the Death Fetterman, It was rumored on the streots Tuesday that Harvey Boyd, eldest son of Mr. John Boyd, of this city, and manager of his brother’s packing house, had been killed at the cattle ranch near Ft. Fet- terman., % Inquiry at the office proved the sad news to be bat too true. A dispatch was rceived in the forenoon, dated Tuesday, from J. B. Morehead, whe is in charge of the ranch, m:[ying l‘unln'ly, “Harvey Boyd was gored to-day by a cow and killed,” Why the message did not come Tues- day is not known, but its tidings fell on the parents with crushing weight, The young man was nearly 18 years of age and only left heme for the ranch six weeks ago. Mr. Thos. Boyd left on the noon train yestorday for the sceneof the tragedy with a metallic casket in which to bring back the remains, day. T.J.McGuire furnished testimong regarding the organization and aims of the Central Labor union. He said the membership was 200,000. The members of the union regarded the tariff question as u fight between the exporter and im- porter, labor not being affected, Win. C. Anderson, bricklayer, wanted an eight hour law. — The Architects. ProvipeNce, August 20.—The 17th Annual Convention of the American Insti- tute of Architects, met this morning, 26 or 30 members being present from varieus Huinh of the country; Thomas V. Wal- er, presided. He said ;these annual meetings proved of incalculable service in promoting the advancement jof architecs tural science in all centers of civilization in the country. T — Cocktall Conveniences. LousviLLe, August 20.—A special to the Courier-Journal from Big Spring, Mead county, says: A strange sight et the eyes of our people yesterday in the shape of a shower of wheat straws which i ittee's . i Tt hisal vercome with emotion, H tak: f Bulgari 1d, by the czar's 0 . 1 actually rained down for five minutes. 14 gmpitiee u:epur.__t adopied The Roughs at the Naval Academy {"’w""’z‘l“w’:l“le n 1'5"' city they have ‘:‘,ul,;.f;u,, 'U.“ig],gflo i 2 MAIASAN t,,":.‘;, "::’,,::il" ‘:x?;:u‘::u]u,',g:fi- u:‘; op-| A dispatch received later in the day|The strange feature of the affair is that 3 THE GLASS MAKERS, to be Bounced, oo made undor the old statite of 1S, ) ) stated that the ceident ocourred while Their Ultimatum in the Matter of Wages—A Strike Certain, ANNAroLIS, August 29, — Regarding the hazing at the naval academy, the result of which is fifteen cadets are to be dis- missed from the service, Captain Ramsay which heretofore has been & dead letter, but is now revived under the recent agi- tation. The beer gardens here will, therefore, still remain closed on Sunday. s The Fire Underwriters, THE CRUEL TEWKSBURY. Tanning the Hides of the Paupers Madea Political Issue, position to their staying would be re- gor led as rebellion against Russia, SuaNGHAIL, August 20.—Two thousand troops have been sent to Canton, and torpedoes and ammunition are being pre- they were branding catttle in the corral l{nrvuy Boyd was in the corral with one of the med employed n Boyd's ranch and they were branding a calZ, " At this juncture Jone of the cows broke loose ! e od for that place, Cn1caco, August 20.—The Western |being asked what the character of the| (yroaco, August 28,—The fourt P X o | and made for the two h 4. ) ey . ¢ CHICAGO, Aug ), — penth Bosron, August 29.—Th epublic P 20 — Twel Window Gisss Manufacturers’ association | Izing was and whether or not it was| auoost senvoniion of the. firs e, | state. committeo iwaued an addrosn to (he | rre Va0t Avgut 20 =twclyo Joatholmon = who = at = owo e held a session here to-day, to finally de- termine upon the scaleof wages to bepaid employes. All the leading manufac- turers of Llinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio and Pennsylvania are each repro- sented. The committee on wages re- ported the following scale of wages, which is the same as was submitted by them to the workien at a recent confer- ence in Pittsburg: For blowing, 10 per cent reduction on the present list for slight. He responded 1t consisted in turning the fonrth class men out, of their hammocks at night, making them eat soap, stand on their heads, turn swumer- sauls, sing songs, otc., and in every way make themselves as ridiculous as pos- sible. Some. people, he added, may regard this as slight. Captain Hamsay says the-hazers had no excusa for their conduct. The law of congress has been constantly kept before their eyes and had writers of the northwest began to-day and was attended by fully two hundred vepresentatives of companies doing busi ness in the northwest and in Ohio, In- diana, Tennessee, Kentucky, lowa, Wis consin and Kansas. In his annual ad dress President F. M. DeCamp, of Cin- cinnati, referred ta the beneficial results underwriters. standing committees for the ensuing of the organization of state boards of “After the appointment of people marking the opening of the campaign in this state, 1t says: No one can overlook the significance of the re sult in Massachusetts this autumn upon the next presidential election. At the same time it would be worse than idle to disguise the fact that the coming election is essentially 4 state campaign. To the people of Massachusetts the state issues of almost unj recedented gravity are justly from cholera in Alexandrin yesterday. PEACE BETWEEN FRANCE AND ANNAM, Aduwiral Peyron, Freuch minister of marine, received a despatch from the governor of Coachin, China, announcing that M. Champeux arrived at Saigon bearing the treaty of peace between Franco and Annam, which was signed at Huo on the 26th int. A LOST EXPLORING VESSEL, Steamer Ellida left Hammerfost last for the fence surrounding the enclosure, The man succeeded in leaping over, but Harvey stopped and turned about to look at the furious animal which was pursuing him,” and this cost him his life, She overtook him as he hung with one hand to the fence and gored him, one of her horns passing directly through the region of the heart, | — DIED, there were neither clouds nor wind ap- parent at the time, The only solution given is that “‘the man in the moon was threshing his wheat and some of the straws fell outside,” HQLS GARSAPARILLA 18 & carefully prepared extract of the best remedies of tue vegetablo kingdom known to medical sl ence as Alleratives, Blood Furifiers, Diuretics and Tonics, such as Barsaparilla, Yellow Dock, Stillingla, Dandelion, Juniper Berries, Mandrake, Wild Cherry Bark and other selected roots, barks aud herbs, A medioine, like anything else, can be farly judged only by its results. We polut with satisfaction to the ; ; A e their ar | oughtweighed at this time by other con- i by ; ’ Ioa single strength, and 20 per cent reduc- | romained posted up in their quarters the | {a sonsention adjurned H) tocson. | sidorations. . Mussachunotts. has been | weok to soek for the missing Avetio ex- [ HIXON—Tn this city, August 20th, ot 4:80 | 8080 EETS Lire usande o poopea Now ion for doublo strength; for gathering, | whole year, The captain stated thav ca- —— foully slandered for personal and party | ploring vessel, Narna; 000" guilders was | suanncris wife of 4. 8% Hixob, 8eGZ8) pogiad who have personally or tndiseely besn re- 65 per cent of blowers' wages for single | dets had been dismissed last November, sl lavostigatore, e by her su A u!u uy .lnuhm:r‘fhud here to aid tho uul‘}rch The| Funa: A Usved of tarvible sullesing which all olbws remadis and 52} to 65 per cent for double. By | for hazing Campbell; also one for haziug v, Jake, August S0.mane | e e Tl e A 10,000 Rulldait, | e Wil ke late. dsiay AL \orpd, this reduction, sccording to the | Tisdale, two for hazing Tuggle, one for |tars Logan, Dawes and Cameron of the | averthrow of the nower respounible Tor | i Nuvon i last seen in the autump, S0W b 2 'olock p.m., from the resldence, | swwr. 0. 1.8 manufacturers, single strength blowers | hazing Winram, and now these very boys | special Indian committes reached Sioux | yuch nriuciplos. | ¥ of 1882 , "| Sixtoonth utreot botwoen Howard and Jacks t;_gggm:. will make from $100 to $116 a month, | have been hazing others. Ramsay is de- | City to-day from their tour of inspection e . e — son. Been rogiied Wl ik and double strength blpwers $150 and |termined to break up hazing, He said | of "the Missouri river Indian agencies. Anothor B Opened, Fire at Dubuque. FRENCH—In this city on Wednesday morn. . 200 paly Lok upwards. Single strength tending boys | if some of the accused tried to plead they | They go hence to Pine Ridge and Rose- Cuicaco, August ~The Chicago &| Dusuque, August 20,—The boat store | ing, August 20th, Rulph Hubert, infant son | fe % will make 70 & month, and double |did nothing, were merely looking on, it|bud agencies. The senators are not pre- | Northwestern railway company will begin | and general offices of the Diamond Joe| of 121K and L, M. French, agod 8 months, | i strength $125. Flatterners of single | would avall nothing because by their | pared to say what the committee will | running regular passenger trains over its | line of steamers, of this city, was totall Funeral from the family residence, corner ?:,5_ strength will make 8100 per month and | presence they assisted and were equally | recommend, but they express the op recently completed branch to Aurora |destroyed by fire at half past 6 o'clock [ Saunders and Humilton streets, on Thureday A s A Batteners of double strength 125, Manu- | responsible as others. that the Bioux are ready for lands in sev- | next Monday. this morning, The loss to the company | morning at 10 o'clock. ilod g Tor 9.