Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 3, 1883, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY k3 BEE. Advert £ Chaets!!! “'It haa become so commonto write the beginning of an article, in an elegant, in- teresting mamner, **Then run itinto that we avoid all such, *‘And simply call attention to the mer- Ha of Hop Bitters in aa plain, honest Sorma s posible, L ‘o induce people 'j’l‘osiu themenetrial, whichso peoves Sheir value that they will never use any- Wiy els —_— ‘Tz REMupy o favorable notloed in all papers, ‘‘Religious and secul ‘‘Haviug a large sale, an tug all vther medicines. ““There is no denying the virtues of the . d is supplaot- Hop plant, and the proprietors of Hop Bitters have shown great shrowdness me advertisement A! EDI“H!IG aen L HIRTEENTIH YEAR. SUNDAV NOVELTIES. “lubary SomMLicd By Lo o, Four Passenger and Two Freight Trains Promiscuously Side= tracked and Splintered. Dodge City, Kansas Enjoys the Peace of & Genuine Sab= bath, :.‘f\m‘ ability 5 i 0 The Becond Rato Sluggers Invited to n compounding s medicine whose 3 9 —8ul. virtues are uo palpable to every onenob.| Te3as—The James Trinl—Sul sorvation.” cides and Other Shoot- Did Sh Dis? inigs, “No! BT T “She lingered and sutfered along, pin Ing away all the ti for years,” “The doctors doing her 1o good;” “And at last was cured by this Hop Bittors the papers suy 80 much about,” “Indeed! Indeed! *‘How thankful we should be for that medicine.” A Daughter's Misery. ‘‘Eleven yeurs our daughtor suffered on bod of misery, ““From a comgslication of kidney, liver, rheumatic trouble and Nervous debulity, *‘Under the care of the bestphysigiaus, *‘Who gave her disegse various namos, “But no rencf, & “And now she isestored to us in good health by as simply a remedy ar Hop Bit- ters, that we had shuuned for years be- fore using it."—Tuk Axexrs, Father is Getting Well. "ry daughter says: i Bitte ince he used He ow much better father is . ing well after his long suffering from red fnvurable” d we are . glad that he used your Bitters.” A Laor of Utica. N. Y, NEBRASKA LOAN AND TRUST (v HASTINGS, NKB. $250.000. L, President. President. Capital, ; JAS. B. IEARTWEI A. L. CLAUGKE, VI Ouwald Oliver ©. Wobster, Jus. B. Heartwell, D. M. McElLinuey.; Tirst Mortgage Loans a Specialty amucl Alexander, A. L. Clarke, wic H Pratt, s Compary furnishes a permanent home B where schinol Bonds wiid uther leyal clyal Securitics to Nebiunis cau b st wvorable toris. s it. all well suttle ¢ i fen of ti fente. weproved o throngh Nebraska Cornice —AND— il s !_;lflANIZED IRGN CORNICES Dormer Windoovrs, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, L/IN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, Crestings, Balustr Railings, Window and ¢ N. W. CC ‘TH AND JO 1) OF MANLY VIGOR, 8} , whon all "ot A cure guar o, large hottl s Vital Restorati s highly of it oy of trus i DYAN, Druggist vis-mio-eodl $200 A YEAR CAN BE SAVED IN THE LIVING EXPENSES OF THE FAMILY By the use of REx Maoxui : ! ive. [t preserve ilk, Cream, Exgs 060 Kinds of An b riah and aweet foi in the hottest weather. Thix can b imoniala of hundreds who have triec prove it for yourself for 50 cents. Yor this isan aiticle whica will save you & al of monev. 0 SOURED MUK, MU srOILED MEAT. MO STALE Foos. will keep tnem fresn and sweet for many sy o] docs nov impart the alighieht foreigu taste 1o the Articles treated. It s so simple in operation that s child can follow the directiqns, is as harmiess a: Salt and costs only & traction of s cent to & pound o! Shsat, fish, butter or cheese or to & quart of milk This ls no humbug; It is endorsed by such men ar Prof. Sewl W. Johnson of Yale College. Sold by dgrocers. Sample pounds sent pre-paic WKl or ¢x,Tess (w4 we prefer) on receipt of price fume vour express ofice. Viandine brand for meat Qacan Wave for fish and sea food; Suow Flake fo. 'butter and checse; Anti-Ferment, Anti-Fly anc 'Mold, 60c. per Ib. eaoh. Pearl for cream; Queel d Aqua-Vitae for fluid extracts, 1 yer It & HUMISTON FOOD PRESERVING €O., " n:»"nmn- 72 Kilby b, Boston, Mase. stitin | it | o | _ | to-night t Fatal Co'lision of Trains, Bavtivore, Md., September collision vcewrred at Highland Pack station on the West Marylwnd road this worning between the regalar and an ex- tra freight train. The regular train stopped on secount of a hot box, ‘and a few ninutes afterwards was run into by the extra. A brakeman had gone back to wain the extra. Before the crash, Joseph Cruz, engincer of the extra, jumped from the engine and eseapod with a spramed ankle. W, Abell, brakeman, was killed; Joseph Dorsey cattle drover, fatally injur Wi, Fieioh, fireman, slightly njured, The verdict of the coroner’s jury charged the collision to gross negligence. © Sunday in bodge City, Kas, Dovee Crry, September 2.—For the first time since there was a Dodge City, we have had the semblance of a Sunday. All business houses, saloons, dance halls and gawbling houses were closed, show- ing some regard for the Sabbath. | here i8 univers; iug over this, and it is % felt that all measures of reform, as con- templated by the eity council, will be carried out. Many gamblers and prosti- tutes are leaving, Ancticr New York, September 2.—It is re- ported to-night the Long Beach train ran into the Rockaway train, both returning to New Yor! Itis suid the engines and a couple of cars were wrecked, but no mention isgnade of lives lost. Collision of' Fast Trains, S7. ALsass, Vt., September 2.—The fast train leaving at L p. m. Saturday for | Chicago, via the Central Vermont rail- , collided at Colchester at 8 p. fust New York express, Col is the wmeeting place The New York expr with | chester |t [ i 1 turned the switch prepr to |setting off on the side trask, buc before the e the e« poc neer and fireman f the new York train jumped and saved teir lives. Ve huuds on the ofher trai® ick to_theiv posts. Both were badly The engimes and tenders werc | wrecked and thie baggage cars telescopud. Oune tender Imost completel through a bag ge nurbe 8 hurt, of gravel train men were in the 1 cir of the Boston train, some of whom were hurt, Thirteen persons on the Boston train were injured, six gravel | train men hurt, A Gooa "] vestox, Teox., Septembor 2, —The i, Worth bpecutl says: Partics erphed Slade’s Manager the followin e for the Slade Mitchell fight to come off here, Al jenses from any point in the Unite stes will be paid and men can fight o they please and no intert Oflic guatanteed.” 0 Pight. 9 enc Killed Laxno, T town of Lo ago, whi the princip) thun uin thiere was o sever which the Jight kil stor building, | Kaxsas C r;. 8 Slade and J. of El Pa Pexas, are here in the interest of the B ity for the purp: uring the . Letwe S Mitchiell in that vicinity. They had ence with Mudden ‘and Bitchel telegraphed Slade, who is 1 to St. Paul, The state that and a conf and hay They anticiy part of Slade, I anteo whatever sui o roquired. aceept Ll Pus CRIMIN 'L RECORD, THY. JAMES TRIAL, KaNsAs Criv, September Tl Journal's Gallatin special says: The e dence has closed in the moat remurk criminal trial that ever occurred in Mi souri. Al who have heard the testimon admit th c niade a very 9 30 against k James, ko far fucts elicited by the testimony are cerned, They are greatly in favor of the state. The c: however, will bestiong ly fought in the argument. The defense urged the bad character of the state's chief witnesses, Dick Liddil and th Ford family., As regards the selection « the jury, itis generully lered th defense secured un advantage over the state. The court has anmounced tha eight hours will be allowed each eide it the argument. Prosecuting Attor: Wallace, of Kansas City, will close for he state, and Gov. Johuson coucludes the argument for the defense, A MYSTERIOUS ARREST, New Youx, September 1. —Inspector Byrie's detectives arrested in Wall street a mysterious prisoner. The police wil give no information concerning hix s Jearned, however, the man is arrestec on suspicion of being one of the partics .oncerned in the Northampton bank bur glary in 1876, when over $2,000,000 wa: stolen, All the men connected with that »rime have boen arrested excepting Wim. Conners and James Bymes. It is thought the former is now urdergoing & term of imprisonment, aud the man now in custody 1s Byrnes. A NOJED FORGER NABBED, New York, September 2.—Stephen came along at | OMAITA, NEB. MC Raymond, alins *‘Steve” Marshall, was arrested yesterday on the charge of for-, gery, the 1..rgu?, ‘consiating in alterations on the Union Pacitic railway company's coupons, It is supposed that a portion of the bonds and coupons were stolen January 26, 1876, from the Northampton (Mass.) National bank. Eighteenmontha ago notice was received in New York, at the office of the Union Pacific milway company, from Mr. Hinckley, of Boston, | that coupons supposed to be & part of the proceeds of the Northampton burg- Jary were being regularly paid in this city. The matter was placed in the hands of private detectives without any result. Last March, 12 coupon, $100,000 in sinking fund bonds of the Union Pa. cific railroad were paid both in New York and Boston offices of the company. These presented hore were found to be wenuine coupons, but with altered num- \proved HORT bers. The coupons paid in Bostor to be the property of a reputal chant. annual payiment of coupons becae | able yesterday, detectives were assigned esentation altered cou- pons. At a sigr Litell, cou- pon clerk of the Union Pacitie, & man, who had given his name as - Clark, was followed to the national bank of com- mereo, where he went to cash In check for $430, just received | before presenting the check he rec nized Detoctive Stevin on the other sid of the strec Fearing the check wouid give him away he tore it and throst pieces in his mouth, and began to them. Deteetives at once arrested hiw, b ered only a small portion of the The prisoner was recognized as { Ruymond alins Marshall, the forger, who {in 1873 aided in placing §750,000 forged E and Batfalo bonds. For this offense s sentenced to live years in state He is 46 years old and has one He i3 said to contine himaelf entirely to forgery. In police court to- day he was remanded. The bonds trom | which the altered coupons were detached are supposed to bo the property of Hick- ley, who had a large amount of securities on deposit in the vaults of the Northamp- |'ton bank at the time of the burglary. | SUICIDE. to wateh for pi house. Ho was financially embarassed. He was a nophew of Steven B. Freuch, sioners. THE END OF ALL ILLS. WasniNaroN, September 2.—J Connelly, a watchmau in the tre: 1dy in une of the yesterday He left o note sa famnty was the cause. He sutiet irom a large sized Colt's re- u iy tineut, shot and killed himself in oni trouble it sent | volver dhrough his b | ee— ARLISLE CONFIDENT. | The Coming Man (e ¥peaker of the | House, I rtamber2. —The Courier Jowrnal with to-mortow publish an inte view with Hon. Johu G. Carlisle, in which that gentleman is quoted as saying ‘wis still a candidate for senator, n.” That he knew burn’s intention to TOUISYVILLE, waya lus bew o | withdraw from the race for the speaker- ship until the saw the same in the nows papers, that he doos not yet know Mr. Blackburn's intentions respectin, vote and influence for the s except that he is opposed to M Regarding Mr. Randall, Mr. Cai said: “Whilst he i3 somewhat within the lines of purty organization, is wtill politically honorable, and too good a4 democ to think secking the f piuty inter- ariisle expressed the be! that Mr. Randall would not permit his niine before the “for ho k of hazard caucus, L me than other candi- nore pled any te, and nearly enough to secure the uination. I think it very probable L HOADLLY WITHDRAWS From the Camyps to Philadelphia r Physio. CINCIN September 2 lley, Hne nonn ¢! of Ohio, started to-night for Phils place himself under the treat- ment of D, Bartholomew, forme I fanmily physician. He o Philude sin by advice of Lis physicians hiere, who 2is luboring not only under melar trouble but if not surious ne prostration, 1 on his ardurous lubors 1 th and anxiety incident to it, 1 Ion. Geo. denoct i goy H delphia, to under sever wi canpu vous gz The Recent Novthern Galos, Provivcerowy, Mass., September 2, The recent gale continues the subject of conunent. The schooner J. W. Russell, Mahone City, hove on her beam end in the gale of Wednesday wid a boy were drowned. The crew on leck clung to the 1i r. Beven of e were washed offf and drowned e remuining four were taken off by clhiooner Flora Deliner. The schooner ane of Lnenburg, while at anchor t Point, Wediiesday night, was waniped by the sen, Ten men drowned: mly one here are 13 vessels in e gulf of St. Lawrence from which wthing has been hewd for sixty duy ut no unxiety is felt concerning then as it 18 thought the gale was not severe in hat cirection, Anxiety is felt concern- ug the schooner Lottic Beil and Ada K Damon, Reports of lurge loss life are senerally discredited by sea captains, | — 8. New OxLeans, September 2.—A fire ast night destroyed the Boston boot and hoe factory on Charles street. The ad- iining buildings were badly damaged. Loss, $50,000; partly insured. New Havew, Conn,, September 2,—A disastrous fire destroyed this afternoon u large brick building on Artisan street lhe fire broke outin a lumber yard the rear of the building. The building was four stories high and oceupied by the New Haven Staple Manufacturing com- pany and Strong Cartridge company. Loss, $100,000; insurance, 865, A firean was seriously injured by falling bricks. NEw York, September 2.—Detective Sergeant Wilham K. Hird killed hunself to-mght ina bath room in his boarding president of the board of police commis- John al vaults i the basemeat | he will suffer defeat.” Closing, Mr. C lisle said: **1t vequires 99 votes to nomi- | funte in the eaucus. L already have many e honor of being the next| W AnONhio and Goes | The stowart | DAY MOR THE MARKETS. Chicago Provision anfiive Stoek Mar- kets Unasually Dall for the Seaten, G, SEI he Uncertainty About the Corn Crop Causes Some Unca~ siness, Moderate Ileeeip of Stoek and Lowor Prices—Review of the Wecek. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Creaco, September: 1,—Dullness per- vades all the markets and every thing awaits the course to be taken by corn, which cercal willy for some time t cone, be the leader. Although favorable wouth er conditions would 1usure such a yield that October corn might drop to 40 cents, yet the hazard to tho crops is 8o goeat that the first dumaging frost i sure to biing about u sharp advance, henéo oper- ators move cantiously and await develog- wente, This ancertainty is whit hus sus- wod values, for the shipping dewand, %0 brisk, is now confingd largely to v grades, and 18 nov expeend w uy continue to the presont extent, Corn is being freely shijped from locali- ties where 1t las been said thoe was none. The growing erop is now assured lin Tennesses, Kentucky, Kansas wnd Missouri, while the teiritory north of these states will require freedom from frost all the way from September 15th to Octover 10th, cfore it can be called safe. T'his in the present condition of affuirs, Oats TEMBER 3, 1883, the far wost have sold at $5.00@b.30, with a lot of hay-fed 1,342 pound Wy niing steers at £5.70, but theso wore, of course, above the general market. C ning cattle have been selling at about #3395 for poor to $376 for good lota, The ran of northwestern range stock is increasing, and prices for this particular Rrade are eomparatively woak. Ranchmen who take the trouble to put up hay for their cattle, and keep them until the age of four years er inore, are now reaping their reward in compara. tively high prices. There poshaps has never been & time in the history of Auierican stock raising when there was s0 much real need of condensation and cheapening of production as at present. There is complaint of over production and sharp competition in all branches of meat production. Stockmen must ad better methods, better blood, more care, and try in every way to make two pounds of choice meat grow where but one of pour quality grew before. Thero has been a moderately nctive but quite steady market for hogs daving the week, and prices aro somewhat ligher than on last Saturday. The active in quiry for light hous which lus prevailed for sawe time is resulting in the huery- ing to market of low grade Light weights that are in no condition to sell. Fine logs averaging 170 pounds have been selling for 40@d0¢ more thaw prime light iogs of 200 and 210 pounds averuge. The demand is now changing Some- what in favor of heavy erades, the manufacture of Jard being on the increase, and of funoy cuts of meats not s great. Ten picking houses are now in operation, only about a third of the whole number, but several intend starting up next week. The packing at this point from March 1st tn September 1t s approximated at 1,330,000 hogs, or slightly in acerss of last year. Tho west has cut some 225,000 lead of hogs more than during the corre- are governcd greatly by corn, the depend- ing to some extent en the price of the lutter grain, and provisions ale in very much the same position, the value of corn tixing that of hogs. When the outlook is @ trifle more clear a brisk business will be treusacted all 'round, until then the prosent inactivity is liable to exist. Wheat hns ruled quiet and easy under liberal receipts, but the visable supply this week rather surprised the trade aud tended to counteract the weakness. A recent feature is the falling off in the quantity of winter wheat received, which 18 less than hulf what it was & year ago. Conservative operators, not particulurly bearish, conceds a probable reation soon, but believe a break to about $1 for October necessary to again stimulate strong buyi t present 1{ attempt toadvance prices is up-hill work. Rye has been on a declining sealo dur- ing the week, the receipts being unex- pectedly heavy. Should this market settle o couple of cents from present prices, values would be considervd low, A cav of new No, 2 barley in store sold on Thursduy § cents, being the tirst sale of this kind made this sensun, 1018 yet too early for business to ehow auy hite. The provision market seems to bo cuts ting louse fron wheat 50 50mo extent i stunding on its own bottom. Opinion is divided as to the course of vaules this mouth In some quarters a still lower raugo is looked for. Everybody is cal- culuting on a_large run of hogs the com ing winter packil season, wnd we will | cortainly have enough stocks on haud to | | Bupply the prospectve wants of the trade uniil the new crop comes to market. Much lower prices wve anticipatd, | Packers note a somewhat better shipping | demund and show no disposition to now short the market; on the conteury buying on all sudden breaks. Pric $10 per buriel lower on pork and 4¢ per pound | on lard than at the beginning of Septem- ber, 1882 | | | | sponding time in 1882, Prices current range at €0, ight, $4.76@5.05 for mixed packing, and £5 10@5.60 for heavy packing and ship- piug lots. 5.90 for e —— Sron THE NEWARK REGATTA, Newark, N. J., September 1.—Final heats of the Newark professional regatta were rowed in the Pasaic river this afte noon, The entrics in the first he: James Ten Eyk, Wallaco Ross, ( Hosmer, and George W. Leo. The men got away well together. Hosmer won in , Loe 16:42), Ten Byk 16:35, Ross fourth, The prizes weie $600 to first, $800 to second, and §30 to thud The consolati atta was then rowed, The entries were Gaisel, McKay, Elliott, and Rile; Gaisel had an wasy victory, winni 17:203; McKay second o 18:26]. prizes were §200 and $100. Toueno, September L—The sculling race betweon four-oured crows of the Un dine club, of Toledo, and St. Joe, of Fory Wayne, Indinnn, for the junior champiomship of Ohio and Ludiana, was won by the latter, Distance one mile and turn, - Tine 13 minutes. BASE BaLL. stowber 1 -—Six thtnsand 16 to witness the closin; ries o Pt The Ciireaco, Se) people were | o of th day. It was the Jargest attendance of ) m. ore—Chicago 21, Cleves The Chicago scored 11 runs in fourth inning med the 4 pitvher Daily, which caused his retire ment to the vight field, against one Bav Crry, Bay Citys7, Quincys 3 5 ToLkno, September 1, —Toledo 8, Fort Wayne 0. SaciNaw, Scptember 1 Snrinaw b, PuiLaneirina, September 1. 7, Pluladelphia 0. Derkorr, September 1 ptember 1. $ Peoria 11, Boston Buffalo 12, | Tho aunouncement of the visible sup- ply of gritiu yesterday was recoived with | considerable surprise. Tt shows 20,452 DHU bushels of wheat, 10,266,7 bushels | sight, & decrcase of 543,000 bushels of | | wheat and over 1,000,000 Tushels of corn | siuce lust weck. The stock ot oats L been increased halt a milhon of bushels | | during the same period. i explanavion | of this slowing 1v 13 stated L thenoves | | ment of whea and corn is lurgely totit | ous. Shipuents from Kansas City | Oushia figure as receipts and shiptionts A | S Lous, in in Toledo and Bal timore all these murkets, as weil ay Chi | wago, build up a bi vl business on pi | e by terchanging rain aoeordingly ws | prices warrant. | he tendency of prices during Ausust, |inal markets, was downvard: ‘Uhore weie nuwerous fidul valiies, bu | cxal dritt during the period | ard o lower range of values, A orn and vats, to eraule of the August de livery, which caused u shurp competition from the shorts at the close, beld prichs in that option, and both cereals sold nearly a cent higher Augus than on July Slst, the g whole [ und for cash the lur | u ip | LIVE HIOCK, Cuicaco, September 1 packiing BUABULL LUW OpeLs, o n wieady increase i the logs wanted, but the puckers wre using ~The winter ud there will nuinber of every effort to establish o [ prices for th d, s J0W 8 AL Presoit, no very giea Witk dewrer | 18 hel depreciation can take pl product will of course come dedrer hioy but the run this yewr will bo large aid hie weaght aby the avernge, hence any thing approaching lust yea's prices hardly be expected, Sull, with ch corns o feed, us NOw Beenns wssured, th | will probably be fair profit to growers the lower ra During th t week the s of | buth cattle and hogs have been only | woderate; less in bhoth cases than for the preceding week, o d an cattle tewer thun r any weeks past. This has conduced o a steadier market, and on some duys better prices have been obtained. The result is a trifle er rango at the close | than at the opening, ‘The offerings of shipping catde have been but suffivient for the demand, and the |....5,-.ruun of ripe, heavy beeves was larger than usual, Business has generally been fuirly satis- factory to salesmen, and there was a good,” healthy feeling in the trade. Rangers, particularly Texuns, have not it ' uL rec m been 80 plenty, and have conse- quently doue much better. This branch of the market has been quite unsettled lately, aud while the latest indications are more encouraging, the general tendency of values has been toward weakness. Choice fat 1,000 to 1,026 pound grass Texas cattlo have sold ot $4.00G4.20, and mature beeres from | Dotroit 2 wis ealled in the The game tenth inning on account of durkness New Youk, & tember 1,—New York | Providence Grasp Rarins, September 1. Rapids 4, Sprigticld 0. A FENCING CONTEST, Graud Newrorr Scptember 1,—The fencing | contest beoween Frof. Jos, Costaldi, of the naval tiaining squady and Prof, apoleon Seeratus, of Providenee, for 000 and the ch wok plice at the Cisino Lo night upionship of America, Cus- taldi gained three home thruats to not iy in the f and with stuol snbres compelled ) rutive, GIOBAT BILLIARD MATCH, New YoiK, Septoui Arrange mer ¢ bitdid nsteh for the | f Chicago, and Maurico Vi of | Pais, are completod. The wgroengont were igued by representative of the players. ‘The uted gamo will be piayed st balk Jine o a five by ten Brauswick & Bulke tu the to congist of 3,000 poimts, to occupy livo| nights, articles of 5 o MINNESO LA CROPS, The Average Yield and Acy Favorable Showing 1. H. Your ure for Minu wren of wheat Br. Pat Gommisstoner of agricul a, in his report, s 8 L ds of Mumesota this year iy Sept acres, or awbout two per cent more tisn yivld per avre for the state is 14,96 bush which would show an aggegute yicld ‘Lhiv, however, five per cent, this ! has been reduced fully 38,471,689 bushols i ig believed, by storng oceurring sinoe time and the actual regate seeding | yield will not probably exceed 30,550,000 bushels, v onfs axea sown is computed to be 4G acres, or 12 percent more thun the aren of oats lust year. The avera yield for the entire state is 40 14 hush ©ls, which, with the percentage for dam- | s by storin deducted, gives un agure: | ate yield of oats of 85 187,073 hushels, of 829,000 bushels over the crop of 1882 The rye wrea is 80,005 acres; average | yield for the state, 18.45 bushels; agure- Late yield computed s age yield, 20 99 bushels per uore; aggre: gato yield, after allowing for datage by storun, 7,287,426 bushels. Corn is reported doubtful in many neighborhoods, though promising geod crop if frosts ho'd o nitil it sipens, kU il ] Home faw & uie Boys. Srarceron, L. L, September 2.—The home for destitute children of New York city, near Princes Bay, with accommo- dations for 2,000 boys, was dedicatea by Ooadjuter Archbishop Corrgan to-day. in | in CROWDING TH= MOURNERS. A Royal Squabble Over the Remains of the “King of Franee and Wrame.” The Oount De Paris Refused the Leadership of the Weep~ ing Throng, The Convulstons of Juva—Capture of Dynamiters—Other lton GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS, HONORS TO TUHE DEAD, Loxvox, September 1.—Queen Vi torin sent & maguiticent boquet of lilliv and white roses to be placed on Cham- bord's coftin, The Bussian court goes into mourning five days for Chambord. Emperor Francis Joseph received all the Orleans princes in Viennua, Three thousand Frenchmen arrived at Goritz to attend the funeral of Count de Chambord, It is expected two thousand wore will be present on the day of the funeral. Countess de Chambord re 1 the Oleans princes with royal cevn Yonial. ARREST OF DYNAN RS, Thh police have declined to reveal the source of information which led to the arrest of six Irishmen on the charge o1 having been connected in the attempts to destroy property here last Junuary, The men were ail apprehended at the same time, in difforent parts of the eity., The houses in which they lived were searched by the pulice. The prisoners ave charged with blowing up the largest gasometer in the city, destraoing a railway shed and attempting to destroy with dynamite the agueduct at Firth of* Clyde ennal. An- other Trishman, named Donnelly, was ar. rested on the same charge. Since the conviction of Dr. Gallagher and the other dynamite conspirators, the police have closely pursued clues which have been obtanted in regard to other members of the gang, and which, it is be- heved will clearly establish the fact that relations exist botweendlegal socicties in London and America, At a meeting of Irishmen in London money was subscribed to pay an eminent solicitor to defend O'Donnell, the slayer of James Carey, OUR MARY, Mary Anderson made a moat succossful debub at the Lyceum theater to-night, in Slocomar,” The house was crowded, many Americans boing present. She had wany recalls, I ROLL, report shows thero have heen 27 ths from cholerain Bgypt Kiuco 1 outhrenk of the epidemic. I'here have been 140 deaths among the | Briush troops stationed in Eyypt. PHINCE DISMAKCK has gone to Gosteen from Salsbung Count Kalnoky, Aastro. [uangaitun i ister of foreighn alinirs, accom) unied him w the depot. Kalnoky then returned to Vienna, The THE MALAGASSY ENVOYS who visited Burope and Awmcrica, left Durban August 28 for Madagascar. They will prabably lud in the southeast corner of the il on their way to the capital, and thus avoid fulling into the hands of the French. REFER LED 1O TZIING, Tho French minister at Berlin has at- tempted to reopen with the Chinese am- ador to Germany, negot ations which | were being conducted by the mavquis of | Tzeing, Chinese ambassndor at Paris, | and Challamel Lacour, French ministe of foreign affiir, but which were sus- | pended, He was reterred to the marqu | of Tzeing. | WE SMOKE, RUDOLPIL. Arch-Duchess S ephanie, wifo of Arch- Duke Rudolph, pri inl of i Huongary, was delivered of ter today ell. The inf; o christened the brh instant, imper A BATTLE OF KINGH, Intellizonce is veceived that a fight oc th of Aucust, ot Kings Kallee and men were cured on the Sd and Coomnssie, botw Min kidled tber’ THE PRENCI M Baron Von b rof Alsac neh literary el 110, German com closed th KEA DISASIERS, It is ramoredat Plyaouth th eral Trans-Atlanti i, Amerique, Captain § od from Huvre foundered, The Amerigque passed Li zard Poiut all right last nicht, A heavy e prevailed throughout England Sutui duy wight, doing much damage to proper ty. Muny wrecks and some loss of life wre voported. Later inquiry fails to confirm the re port of the foundering of the Amerique AN IMPERIAL RUPTURE. t ihe gen: stennier, which sail i aw tel yesterduy for Now York, A telegram from Frohsdorf says that Countess de Chambord L ex pressed ade sive that the position of chief wournoer it ler hushand's funeval bo held by the Intter s nearest re ative, instead of Count de Paris, whereupon Count de Paris do cided to return to Franco with the othe Orleanist princes last night. Leadiu voyuliste are urging the count to retun to- Goritz, promising that the place t which he is e shall be given him ['Phe count persists in his refusal to a tend the funeval. Paris newspajers re ward this act as consummating the rup ture hetween the Orvleanists and the legitim sts, RAILROAD DISASTER. As the train from Bedin was passing Steglitz to day, it ran into a crowd of peo- plo who were intending to take the re- turn train to Berlin, They were pressing forward to enter the carriages on the wrong side, The number of | eoplo kill- ed and wounded is estimated at forty, THE LIST INCREASING, A correspondent telegraphs that he be lieved 100,000 persons perished in the | North Bantam ~island buvu) calamity. | He believed the garrison and fort at Anger were swept away. Extensive plains of voleanic stone formed n the sea near Lampong, Bumatra, preventing com- | munication with southwest Juva, BIG FIRE. NO. 66. s —he——— the larmes to a number « f adjacent hounes, mage, several milliens of florins. o — THE NORTHERN PACIFIO. A Great Gathering of Distingwished Men at Minneapolis. Laxn Mixxeronxa, Mimm., Septembes 2.~ Hotel Lafayette is erewded with President Villard's guests. The advance guard arrived yesterday, but the main body came in this mornmg. Three long specinl lm‘\nn arrived before 10 o'clock. All guests oxcept the Pacifio const con- * tingent are now here. They now num- ber about 360, The party’is very har- wonious and jolly. Much attention is given to the German representatives, 'here are among thew many of tle lead- ing scientific men of the world, Th party conducts itself in a ploasing denmo- outic mamer. ‘The memlers of the English party are @ litile more reserved. Theearlof Onslow, nccompanicd by his lady and a retinue of servants oceupy o special car. Many distinguished men cluster upon the’ piazzas. There s General Grant with his everlasting cigar; the Hon, Wi, M. Evarts, who attracts statesmen around him, and Carl Schurz, who is head and front of thesGerman party; Congrossman Kasyen, of Towa, re- wnlos & sovinl group with reminiscences; Carter Harrison, mayor of Chicago, strolls among groups, of which President Villard himsclf is alwaysethe center, There are many notable business men present. Guorge M. Pullman arrived in lus special car with a number of friends, Ex-Prosident Fredevick Billings is also on hand with a special car. Each gnest ceoupied himself during the day accord- ing to his own inclinations. Many took a ride on the luke in the afternoon. The Germans were agreeably entertained by a delegation of their filends. The party will arvive in St. Paul at 9 in the morn- ing, to bo received by the mayor and common council and & reception under the anspices of the city will be given. In Minmeapolis no official reception will occur, but a grand demonstration is promised A grand banquet oceurs to- morrow evening at Lake Minnetonka; at which toasts will be drank and speeches wade. Carl Schurz, John A. Kasson, ex-Senator - Mitchell, Mr. Villard, Dr. Bunsen and others are exj ected to spenk. The journalists have relccted Mr, Noah Brooks, of the New York Times, to re- wpond 1o the tonst, “The Press.” Ad- vices roceived are to the effect that Prose ident Arthur will be here at 8 o'clock to- IMOXTOW, TE wi sufirage ansociation will ol eheir weeitug at the Brook Ien iy of music Octobor 9 and 10, Soveral thoneand volumes of hooks shipped to the ktatos by thron pubiishers of Mongreal o woizod by the United States oustoms offl- en A, Douglas, son of the decoased senator, s Iving seriousdy il in Ohicigo. Frie W ha lnderwent o surgical_operation grows i out of au abwcess which had formed. Three Chinese~Lee You, Les Ing and R, Bund —appeared at the common pleas court of Philadolphia, Savurday, and pue on record intontion tu beeome citizens of the Utivid Hikcr, L E The woorls between West Deer Park and | Parmingd almg the line of the ITong Telund «d by sparks from Tocamot % were burned ting pay acconnts, 1ty, but denies fraudulont inc tontions and the court mmtial reserved sen- till to-d o attached to 1in the groin fi ankfoet, Dakota, killing Win. Bonnell, Clar Strom and an unkeown, a 4 threshing orn Union telog order makine t instead of weven T company has + hours for night ud one-halfho vy | 4 lowiig extra pay for Sunday work: tha wervieon to b bassd on the number of month, This will increase \ t Home cemstery, while exeavotiy ned a pib wof Tudian relicy, and_among athiers wumniy or doll head, rtone poalpers used by saviges in- place of tom Nuwle, besides a lot of wrrow hewds and flints, [ T tound woro dive.vertd ‘w copper kettle A new exchinge will bo openad in York sh a3 tho Bl | Maufuctuy changeof N weonrition embr lish w warket for the titlo, ex 1 record b {in thom. The exchane is to bo li uited to | five hurndeed smomboresliips, Ho m ha S I d at b 1050, 1108t 8 Wl od lness, Hao was swyer and a polie wrved in_ both bravchos of the from 1861 to 18 ie was ticiun, e i-latire twioe electe d to congress, The _ presidential — reporter telegraphs from Mammoth Mot Springs . Yellow- tone Park, midday of the 18t sttt “The march of 350 il was finishied to-day, The party takes a train waiting them veven milvs distant, and starts 1. Tho president are purty ar- Tuesdiuy morni trewsury is: Gold wilver dollurs tionul silver 85 and bullio ballion, 18, and The a ens to Resign, 0N, Scptember 2. — Hon, Wasiin Jolin G, New, assistant secretary of the vensury, rofuses either to afliom or deny the teuth of the statement telegraphed from Indinnapolis last night that he vould resign, or the returmn to Washing- ton of Seeretary Folger. It is known, er, that for some time Mr. New I contemplated resigning in_ order that be may bettor look after his newspaper wd other private interests, and he will probably carry his resolution into effect at an early dae, Drouth Th Texas. GALVESTON, September 2. —A San Saba special says such drouth has not been ex- perienced in the surrounding country for many years. From San Suba through to MecCulloush and Concha counties exten- sivo prairie fires have raged, destroying a vast extent of pasture, Stock wmen will suffer heavy Joss The P. san wrel Quicaco, September 2,—The De Molay Cowmandery, of Louisville, winners of the prize drill banner at the recent ftri- onnial conclave of Knights Templar, reached this city from San Francisco this afternoon, 1t was met at the depot by local commanderies and driven about the afternoon howe A fire broke out in a timbor yard near [ eity. 1t leaves to-morrow for Vienna to-day, A ga'e of wind spread [ home, e —