Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1883, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE —e— THIRTEE TH YEAR. You Cannot Buy It in the 18 Bar-rooms. ‘What an absurd idea it is to send a sick man, with an ailing stomach, a torpid liver, and impoverished blood, to a bar-room to swallow some stimulating stuff, and call it medicine! An enormous amount of mischief issconstantly done by men who thus trifle with themselves. Instead of healing their diseases, they make them worse. Instead of gaining strength they onl; uire the dis- graceful habit of tippling. It is a point worth noting in con- nection with Brown's Iron Bitters, that this valuable medicine is not sold in bar-rooms, and will not be. Itis not a drink. It is a remedy, It is not made to tickle the palate of old topers. It is made to heal dis- ease. It is not made to promote the ood-fellowship of a lot of bibulous Fcllows standing around a bar and asking each other, “What will you :ake?” It is a true tonic; an iron medicine containing the only prepa- ration of iron which can safely and beneficially be taken into the systeo® In fever and ague "n CELEBRATED localities where the conditions are un- favorable to health, ble Invigorant o alterative, Host ters, has been found eventofeeble con tutions and_frag frames cure for indigestion, Liliousness and kin- died comlaints, it Ry OMACH is_witheut a rival. : For i - L 14 — |of the most elegant character greeted [HENRY Cole He orreR $30,000 for $2. Regular Monthly Drawing willtake place ST ln!t’l"xléllvun!c Hall, Mluunlu"l‘mpla Build- ing, in Louisville, K. Thursday, September 27, 1883, A Lawful Lottery and Fair Drawin hartere | by the legislature of Ky., and twice dec] prompt payment of all prizes sold. A REVOLUTION IN SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS £47 Every ticket holder hisown supervisor, can sal out the number on his ticket and see the corres, onu: ing nuniber_on the tag placed in the wheel In his ‘Theso drawings will occur on_the last resence. ursday of every month. Read the magnificent September Scheme. 2 Prizes, 5 Prizes, 1,000 each.. 20 Prizes, 7600 each. 10 200 each Piizes, 100 each 186, Prizos. Whole Tickets, $2. 27 Tickets, $60. b5 Tiokets, $200. Remit money or Bank Draftin |abter of send b B8, END BY :)‘er'(-).s'l' 0] 'EORDER, l|l}lzflnhllulfll notice. Or ders of 8 and upward hy Sxpress, expense. Address all orders to Touhville,Ky. DOUGLAS, b Onl b L1 ™ e sk nourishirny et for.invalid and gurdng mothers. Commended by all Physicians all climates. Sold by all diuggists. 75 conts. amyhlet . METCALF & CO., ntra) Whart, Boston, Mass, ter's Stomach Bt © a potent safeguard while as & al by the highest court in the State. Bond en to Henry Count) in the sum of ¥100,000 for the 0| “This is the greatest St. Paul has 000 | known,” was remarked by the oldest™ ‘50 | dustry Wiow HaM Tickets, $1. 18 TERED LETTER n be sl t at our _ d sattu-th-&wlst 3w em THF ICEOTHERMAL OPENING ,V‘ e it L Zang,* et Wik Lak Superior Celebrav. Panl and Minneapolis. The Capital and Metropolis of Minnesota Enveloped in Bunt- ing and Shrubbery. Magnificent Arches, Expressive Mottoes, Gilded Pictures and Flowery Pathways, Distinguished Natives Mingle With the Titled Nabobs of the Old World, While the Commercial Methods of the Past are Puraded With the Present. S1. Pavt, September 8, —The Villard party arose early this morning, break- ‘| fasted at the hotel Lafayette, then re- puired to Lake Minnstonkn depot, where a train of cars was in readiness to take all to St. Paul. It run to its destination inside of an hour. - Upon arrival at St. Paul, a grand reception was given the party. The mayor, members of the council and distinguished citizens were on hand with an abundance of carriages, into which the party proceeded. Soldiers were drawn up in front of thy depot, presenting an imposing appearance. and military bands filled the air with music. As the procession moved up Third street from the depot an ovation them on every side. The buildings were most profusely decorated with flags and banners streaming; beautiful archways were at avory corner. At the junction of Cedar street there was an archway of unusual size swrmounted by a gilded dome which was lup(‘})u!ed to represent a semi-hemisphere. pon this archway was a likeness of President Villard, and thegreeting,**St. Paul welcomes herguests right heartily and does honor to the Northern Pacific railway.” Some beauti- ful young ladies in “white occupied a stand beneath the archway and showered bouquets of flowera upon the guests. Immediately following the archway, on either side of the street, were long stands gaily decorated, and there stood hun- | | dveds of fancifully dressed little girls, ‘| who also showered bouquets into the carriages. Down every street so far as the eye could reach, was seen dense crowds of rorle pack ing either side, while every building was literally draped in gorgeous decorations. izens. The procession which was two hours passing a given “point, lnpludyd the wmilitary, tire department, leading cit- izens and wagons representing every in- of the northwest. It was roviewed gg Presidont Villard and party at Rice's ark. After viewing the procession the guests were driven all over the city. President Villard and General Grant oc- cupied the foremost carriage. From St. Paul the party left for Minneupolis at half past 12, there to receive a second grand reception. The St. Paul reception was characterized by elegance, complote- ness of detail, and order. It cost the city over five thousand dollars, which was appropriated for the purpose by the council, THE CELEBRATION AT MINNHAPOLIS, MinnearoLis, September 3.—This has been the most eventful day in the histo- ry of Minneapolis. The aunouncement that President Villard and guests would stop in Minneapolis on their way lo wit- ness the driving of the golden spike on the Northern Pacilic, caused the citizens Perfoct subatitute for Mother's | t0 Btretch every nerve to make the visit 1| & memorable one. The duy dawned cloar and bright and nothing occurred through- out to mar the festivities. For several days every one hus been busy fashioning, Broom Corn MACHINERY | A FULL LINE—CONSISTING OF Presses, DOUBLE CYLINDER SCRAPERS HORSE POWERS To Matoch. The Best in the Market. Manufaohured by C.D. COLTON & CO., Galosburg, . £@rSend for Olrcular and Prioo ! ist. TO BRIDGE BUILDERS. Notice is hereby given that the Board of County o) raska, wilreceive Commissiuners of Gage Cou propo-als, with ,lans wid spe i utions, for the ! ows the Bg Blus niver on_sectior 18, town 4 norih, rauge 5 east, ucar the Caldwe Mills. The hridge to consist of two s (100 feet each, of wood iron, or v anl to rest u of one hundred A sub. cuaone | ) fuet In leuigth 1o bo firmiy driy o en and thor ughly bolied and bra ed, and cappec (1) e © 181 40 & T of one hundre Al materials L county coumissione. s 10 their acce, tion. et. or refec I he bridge and ap; roaches may bo let together or separately, The sucoessful bidder or bidders will be required at least two good al to double the 0 g ve county w and suificient suretles, in & sum e amount of the contract, to be approved by the com. Commissioners of Gage Connty, Be on or before noon uf October 10, 183, and place all proposals will be opened e, Nebraska, inations, with 1) oakc piles, pecled and sixteen (10) inches in diameter withtimbers uot léss than twel e(12)inches by twelve hes, one of forty (40) feet and one ection of the conditioned for the falihful performance ommissioners resorve the right to 1e)ext any or all bids. All proposals must be seale | and endorsed * Bridge Projosals’ and addressed to the Board of County t which time mottoing, designing and executing novel- ties in the way of decoration and adorn- ment. When the hour of noon came all businees houses on_principal thorough- fures werelavishly adorned with emblems, flags, and mottoes. At the intersection of Nicollets from the First National bank across to Harrison hall, was a section of the Northern Pacific bridge over the Missouri river at Bismarck, with a minia- ture train of cars upon it. Between the bank block aud the Jackson block across the alley, facing the Nicollete house, was an accurate representation of the Minne- haha falls, water fulling over and through the mass of evergreens, Across Henne- pin, at the iutersection of Washing. ton, was a section of the Mani- toba viaduct, now being built across the river at Minneapolis, and over which, on leased tracks. The Northern Pacific trains will run from their eastern terminus in this city te con- nect with the St. Louis boats at the land- ing down at the river. Across the avenue it of Anthony Kelley's was another magnificent arch, and still another spanned the strect in front of the Win- dom block. Al along the avenue were novel mottoes. The prettiest was on the Windom block, where, among other things, . as piled a huge stack of flower beds with mottoes: “‘Give us the wheat ; we will feed the world,” 1In front of the Nicollet house, facing on Washington av- Ur:)grnud stand with accommodations people had -been erected and elaborately decorated for the distinguish- ed visitors, From the elevated position the guests had a magnificent view of the decorations on the other side of thestreet, conspicuous among which were large pic- tures of Villard and Jay Cook, handsome. ly wreathed in flowers and ever greens, and large paintings rep senting scenes along the Northern Pac railroad. The news that President Ar thur, Gens. Grant and Sheridan and Sec retary Lincoln would be present, had spread far ond wide, and the trains com- ing into the city were crowded to thei utmost. 1t is estimated fully 40,000 visi tors were in the city to-day. One hun- dred and thirty carriages, containing Villard and guests, were drawn up tothe Nicollet house, preceded by a company of mounted police and Dareeze's full band . | As the company alighted they were greet- ed withprolonged cheers by the thousands. ] ) By order of the Couuty Commissioners this 26th [ who occupied every available inch of day of August, 1553 {SeaL.) wopb 4-11-18- A.J. PETHOUD, County Clerk, space in front of the stand and windows of adjoining buildiugs. The appearance OMAHA, NEB. TU of President Arthur on the platform was greeted with round npon round of cheers and when Gov. Washburn stepped for- ward and introduced Robort Lincoln, the son of the martyr President, the vast audience gave him a greeting no less demonstrative than that which followed the appearance of Grant and Sheridan, A moment later the appearance of Villard was the signal for an ontburst of ap- planse and cheering that was renewed long after that gentleman had acknowledged his introduction and was again taken up when Mrs. Villard camo forward and took her seat beside him. Prosident Arthur's special train arrived from the west the same moment that Villard's train came, and he received Sheridan and Lincoln at the depot. At a given signal the vast procession which had been waiting over an hour began its march past the grand stand. The first wagons contained reminders of early days ef Minnesota, representative of Indians in all their simplicity, some seated in birch Dark canoes and log cabins, The carly day stage conches, the inevitable *‘prairie schooner,” containing the emigrant, his family and possessions; then came a on filled with baggage representing early days express business, followed by & wagon on which a car was placed marked “Min- apolis to Portland., via the Northern Pa i i p.” After these came maunif. icent models, complete to the minutest detailof the immense Washburn and Pills- bury mills, and immediately followin | were wagons containing machinery f the mills, contrasting the early days of milling with the present, showing the greatimprovement whichhad taken place. The lumber interests were fully repre- sented in a weries of wagons. The first contaiinng & larve log—un- hewn, unsawed, and ending with a house in process of erection, Many of the vehicles containing machinery, in these divisions, were arranged with leather bands attached to the hubs of the wheels, so that the machinery was kept running during_the entire parade, and wheat was threshed and ground, and lumber sawed and planed, along the whole route. It required nearly four hours for the procession to pass a_given point. In the line were 14 bands, 15 companies of military, 134 men on horseback, 829 wagons 2,213 horses and thousands of men en- gaged in the various fdur and lumber mills of the city. Such a vast industrial procession has probably never been seen in this country, and in it were represent- ed every vocation in life. Not the lenst attractive object was a wagon containing a band of Indians, listening intently to Father Hennepin, the first missionary in this country, About4 o'clock Willard and his guests were driven to Lindale hotel, on the banks of lake Calhoun, and bangueted, aftor whioh they returned to ‘heir train and were taken to hotel La- fayette, where they are tendered u ban- quet to-night. THF BANQUET. = | _Laxe MINNETONKA, Minn., Septomber 97=-Hotel Lafayette is filled with the guests of St. Paul who attend” the banquet this evening in honor of Henry Villard and party. The distinguished porty which had already gathered to aid this city in her celebration was this evening augmented by the ar- rival of President Arthur, and General Sheridan_and party. The magnificent dining room of this beautiful hotel was|J profusely decorated with flowers, stream- ers and shields, and mottoes of various states and naticus, from which the city's guests are gathered. The following are the toas! No.1 Address of welcome by Hon. C. D. O'Brien, mayor of St. Paul, No. 2-—*“The Northern Pacifie railroad ~we hail its completion, heralding @ brighter future for the country. This royal iufaut, though in her cradle yet, now promises upou this land a thousund Dlessiugs, which time will bring to ripouess.”—Houry Villard, No. 8.~ “The city of St. Paul, the eastorn termiinus of the Northern Pacific K. R."—Hon, E. F. Drake, No. 'he U. S. governmont, by en- couraging the travs-continenal lines, strongth- eny tho uion,”—Hon, H. M. Teller. No. 8.—**Our foreigu guests, the represontas tives of nations whose people are becomiig the strength and glory of the great northwest.”— Hon, L. Sackville West. No. 6. —*“The state of Minnesota.”—Geo. L. F. Hubbard, No. 7.—*The army, holding the kavage in check while the shores of a coutineut were united.”— Major General Terry. 8th—**The uew northwest, its boundless re- sources now thrown open for development will revolutionize the comm of the world.” - Hon, Alex. Kamsey 9th—**The city of Minueapolis,”—Hon, A. A. Ames, 10th “The railroad system of Minuemn&». the nrfl’.,nf”LhB wouderful development of the stute,”—J. H, 11th—*‘The Press.”—Hon, Carl Sehurz, the management to make it satisfactory to the stockholders and community, who have looked forward to its completion Villard eoncluded by alluding in feeling torms to the generous hospitality extend. ed by St. Paul and Minneapolis to the foreign and Aumerican guests. Villard's remarks were loudly applanded. President Arthur and varty left for Chicago at 11 o' elock this evening via the Northwestern. They will reach Chicago at 11 o'clock to-morrow, spend ono dwy there and then wnne on to Washing- ton. The party isin the best of health, and well pleased with the trip. THE HASTINGS REUNION. A Large and: Enthusiastic Gathering of Veteraus, Brigades and B rds Arviving Hourly. Spoclal Dispatch o Tie Brx. Hastinas, Nem, September Sheridan at this writi alive with soldiers and civilins, coaches of people arrived to-day, accom- panied by eight bands, and have been as- signed quarters. It is estimated that there ave 3,000 people in the camp. Old s liors pronounce the reunion thus far tuo wost successful ever held in Nebras- ka. The enthusiasm in both camp and city is immense, Bverybody oxcept the managers seems satisfied with the ar- rangements and the latter regret the non-arrival of 300 tents which have been lost on the track between this place and St. Louis. The eamp is now in the hanps of General J. C. Bonnell, department commander, to whom it has just been transferred by General Bowen, chairman of the reunion cominittee, e —— FATAL FIRE. Destruetion of a Rag Warehouse and Loss of Several Lives, CINCINNATI, Séptember 3. — Shortly before 3 p. m. & fire broke out in the lower story of McCall's five story rag warehouse, on Walnutstreet, near Sixth. 1t ren up the elevator in a twinkling, and communicated with Drehman's rag ware- house, same size, on the north and upjer rooms. The Times-Star newspaper oflice was on the south, The twe warehouses were almost burned out. The upper rooms of the Times-Star, including the composing room, were also burncd out There are rumors of loss of - life, which canuot be verified yet. Everybody from the Times-Star office escaped. Mary Flynn, working on the third floor of the warehguse, - jumped to the nnd.fi;d o ale “:;lb:u injured anternally. ) ubber, manager, tried to get 'do St 6 uhiconseious on the; and face were buri{d to a crisp. He will die. Mary Meinken and Stella Miers were cut offfrem the stairway on the econd floor. They jumped to the pavement safely. They said another girl was on tha game floor, but was amaid to jump. The gravest fears are entertained for the sa ety of fi nployes of the rag warehouse—Mrs, 0'Donnel, Rosa Liddie, Mary Burke, Aiiuie Lynch and Nellic Kelly. They bad net reported at their homes at the usual hour, and are thought tobe in the ruins, Henry Hearretch was crushed to death by the hook and ladder wagod. A portion of the wall fellwhile the firemen werg on the ladners Two firemen were injured, Loss on the rag warchouse building and contonts $65.000; partly insured; loss, Times-Star company £10,000, building $10,000; both insured. The Times-Star will issue to- morrow through the kind assistance of The Volksblatt axd The Enquiter, The Knights in Chicago. Cu10AGO, Septemter 3.—The return of Eminent Commander Henry Turner from the San Francisco conclave this after- noon was made the occasion of a strect display by local commanderies forued in one batailion and numbering 400 uwni- formed Knights. In the columb were the victorious DeMolay commandery of Louisville, and the Baltimore and Wash- ington commanderics who happened to bo in the city and who joined in forn the escort to the eminent command from the depot to the hotel. Subse- quently the DeMolay comumandery gave a display drill on the lake front which After the guests had well partaken of the banquet, the chairman called upon all present to rise to drink to the health of President Arthur. “This was done with enthusiasm. The president spoke as fol- lows: Mgz. CuatrmaN—TI thank you cordially for your kind greeting. I am glad to take part in these festivities. The great work which they commemorate may well he celebrated, and My, Mayor, well may the residents of your city, which stands at the gateway of that highway, stretch- ing far out to the western sea, congratulate themsclves, as they are about to enter upon a carcer of renewed prosperity. Coming to you from that wonderland of America, T have tray- olled a thousand miles by vhe Northern Pacitic railway, nothing I have read, nothing I have ever heard, have equalled what I have seen, which convirces me of the importance of this great enterprise and that 1t has notbeen overestimated by its most sanguine friends, All honor, then, to the zeal and energy which given to that enterprise such tremend v | Loud cheers followed by thre for Presidént Arthur.] Mr. Vil- eply ‘to Arthur's speech said: st staggered by the weight of gratitude you have heaped upon me I have already once before to-day (at Minneapolis) been ‘compelled to protest that the honor was being showered upon ue beyond niy mezit. 1t was my good fortung to conduct this enterprise, that started 13 years ago, to a successtul con- clusion, But ‘there are others entitled to'a great deal of credit for this success igsides myself. mstances called e 40 the dirg-tion of theNoithern Pacific at the most auspiciuug period of prosperity. lhe times could mot have been more favorable. than 1 'fpund them, My suc- cess is 80 far due to my predecessors on the Northern Pacifie, and to that of my associates in the directory. I found a living body—not a dead one. The suc- cess of the enterprise was assured before Ibecame president of it. Now that the road is completed, it was incumbent on was witnessed by thousands who heartily dpplauded the splendid evolutions of the Corps, A LR THE OLD MAN'S BECRF w What the Ciph Dispatches Really Meant, to.be Told for the First Time by‘Oile Who Says He ‘linnvnl. Bpecial to the Commercial Gazette. New York, Septéwber 1,—The fol- lowiny is from Sunday’s Truth, A. Oakey Hall's paper: Truth will to-morrow ‘yresent to the people a story of stupendwus political corruption, unparalleled in the history of the republic. It is not altogefher an un- known story, but it has been glm\m for- otten, \ 8T is intercsting s showini howthe democratic party will strain at a goat, after having cheerfully swallowed » canel, Dorsey’s entire charge, so far as the use of money in the Indiana canpaign is con cerned, is that a lurge fund was raised and wpent in the canvass. There is not one iota of evidence that the money was used in bribes. If there was any purchase of votes, the purchase was made of the voter di- rect, 1t was ouly his own vote that was pasid for, In the case of Tilden, in 1876, as I'ruth’s publication to-morrow wall show, thousands of dollars were spent’ in direct and unblushing bribery, Not single votes were traflicked in, but whole states were debauched. The solemn trust vest- ed by thousands of voters in the membors of the electoral college were approached, and they were tempted by jinmense sums of money to sell out their constituents, and deliver over to Tilden the votes that wore, beyond all doubt, given them (o cast in favor of Hayes. Tilden is laying the wires for a renomi- nation, on the ground that he was defrauded in 1876—Dana's denials to the contrary notwithstanding, The Sun has SDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, i s el 1883 published the procoedings in the Hayes eloctoral investigation, and it is but fair that the public should know the extent and the villainy of the plot the Republi- cans had to counteract, They shall have the advantage of read- ing the testimony which implicates Tik- den in a desperate effort to buy what he could not etherwise gain, and learn prob- ably for the first time what the Tilden cipher dispatches really meant. — WATERED STOCK Interesting Testimony by the Western Union Company. New York, September 3.—The Sen- ate sub-committes on labors and educa- tion resumed session to-day with only Senators Blait and Cobb present, Sena- George and Pugh having gone to ew England to putsue the investigation there. Dr, Norvin Green took the stand again and in regard to the Wheatstone operators said the Western Union compa- ny engaged and brought out these opoera- tors at a salary of 300 pounds ayear, and all these operators are still in the employ ND WAGES v [of the company and their salaties had in "o caso boen reduced, and in regard to thy pay of railtoad operators, the witness suid such operators wero paid ten per cent. on the business in addition to the salary from the railroad company. Senator Blair asked whether the ‘estern ~ Union considering tho extent of its business and profits, higher wages eould not be paid its em- ployes. Witness replied the employes wore paid as well as any othar class, con- sidering the hours of labor and service rendered, excepting public school teach- ers of the city. Senator Blair—“Now, doctor, to be plain in the matter, can’t your company do something in the way of improving the condition of your employesi” Dr. Green—"*Corporations are organ- ized to make money and there are few thut I know thatexist pro bono publico," In reply toaquestion whether it would not be wise for corporatious to provide for employes rendering long continual service, witness said it was contrary to the genius of American institutions, but thought the matter worthy of considera- tion, Dr. Green said, in Eugland em- ployes were pensioned after thirty years service. He thought the plun would in a measure obviate strikes. Senator Blair—**Now, doctor, can you give us some informa regard to what is known as watering stock?" Dr. Green said he would not like to testify on that matter, as anything he could say on the subject weuld only be a matter of opinion, ilu said the capitali- zation of the Western Union did not ex- veed the actual cash paid for the stock. He also said the compnuy realized 10 per cent on their investment. Senator Blair—*‘And the publie pay for this?” Witness—*Yes, but the stockholders have a right to claim it all the same.” Senator Blair—*‘Your dividend, you say, is only 7 per cent. B im_—v,““‘l*» -+ Btockholders have right to utilize the remainder by accumulating it for a stock dividend.” Senator Blair—**Your surplus, th year, is 8,000,000, and the interest is paid how?” Witness—*‘Seven per cent in oash to stockholders and thres p r cent is re tained to be given to then in one shape or another some day, either as stock in iugreu_uld value of property or other- wike."” e e CAPITAL NOTES. REVENUE DEDUCTION. WasuiNoroN, September 3.—It is thought at the internal revenue bureau that the claims for rebate of taxes on tobacco, snuff and cigars, growing out of the recent internal revenue have nearly all been presented and it is esti- mated they will “aggregate $3,600,000, The total annual reduction on revenue on tobacce, snuff and cigars is now com puted at §3,600,000. SMUGGLING STORIES, Supervising Special Agent Martin, of the customs division of the treasury de- purtment, said to-day it was not probable any ofticial notice would be taken of tle vecent publicat alleging extensive smuggling was being carried on between Canada and this country, in the lnke districts, at South Ste, Marie and on the St. Lawrence River line. He thought the reports weie revivals of the old sto- ries which he investigated a year ago and found without foundation, Ashing Orafts, 87 Jonxns, N, F., Sept mber 3.—Capt. Nickerson, of the schooner Bessy, just arrived from Grand Banks, left the fish- ing ledge 20 miles north of Rodgers' shoals and 120 miles off Cape Spear. Nickerson describes passing through a perfect sea oi shattered dories, broken booms, spars, gatfs and other gear of fish- ing vessels, o further reliable particu- lars yet 0 _hand. The Bessy narrowly escaped goiug down with all hands, She is badly strained and leaking. 81, Jouss, N. F., September 2 —In- telligence from Trepassy is to the etect that several vessels }mm New Foundland succumbed to the stormn Thursday last, Portions of vessels, hulls, water cashs and dories are hoyrly driven ashoro, Quepkc, Beptembier 2,—The weather is cold und cough. The. steamnhip, Can- ada, due to-day, with Prifice George on board, has not yet arri " rived. — Dubuque's Celebration, Dusuque, September 8,—The somi- centennial of the tirst white settlement of Dubuque was celebrated to day. The civy was appropriately decorated in com memoration of the event. In the morn- ing a large precesfion composed of wili- tary and vivic socigtios paraded the streets, which were spanpied by arches bearing suitable inscriptiins, The ceremonies were held at the fafr grounds. Ten thou sand strangers are in the city. Judge 1. 8. Wilson wus prasident of the day, o e oy Coast Notes. » 0, September 8. —Quur» ne Officer MeAllisger, of this city, re- sived information of, the existence of yellow fever in Mazetlyn, Mexico. Tuportant nickle disfoveries have been wmade in Churchill courlty, Nev. Specs wens assayed yield per cent puie nickle. \ o — The Hazing Courg Martial. Axnaroris, September 3. —The court martisl for the trid of naval cadets NO. 67. THE OLD WORLD, The Funeral of the Crownless King Attended by the Royalty ef Nations ant Several Thousand Frenchmen. Franoe and China Drifting Apart Preparatory to a Collision, A Destruotive Storm Does Famine Work With the Crops of South Ireland. Riots and Rows in Hungary—A Speech by Davitt—The Glasgow Dynamiters. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS, TONQUIN AFFAIRS. Loxoon, September 3.—A dispatch from Hong Kong states that the French General, Bonet, demanded of the war department additional reinforcement of 5,000 men. The country is still suffor- ing from the floods. The French Ad- miral has issued a notice declaring all the ports of Aunam, including Saigon, in a state of blockade. A dispatch to The Times from Hong Kong says it is reported that 15,000 Chinese troops crossed Mongkai and pro- ceeded to Naidkong. A squadron of vossels aro londing at Shanghai with troops, ammunition and torpedos. The Chinese Government intends to issue a formal protest to the great pow- ers, declaring the treaty of peace be- tween Franceand Annam, signed at Hue, is void, ns the King of Annum was forced by the Freuch to sign it. THE GLASGOW DYNAMITERS, The nine Lishmen arrested at Glas- gow, charged with being connected with the attempts to destroy property by dyna- mite, are known to the police as Fen- ians, and have been under surveillance for soveral weeks. CAPTURED BRIGANDS. Two hundred persons were arrested in the province of Girgeuti, Italy, charged with brigandage, and among others a l:rielt., several land owners and mem- ers of communal councils. CHAMBORD'S FUNERAL, The refusal of the Orleans princes to attend the obsequies of Chambord created considerable comment. Over 50,000 Frenchmen are at Goritz, The remains of Chambord were con- veyed from Frohsdorf to Wolkensdorf on Sunday morni-g. They were sent from there to Goritz in the evening. All the inhabitants of Frohsdorf accom- panied the procession from the chateau to the depot. " it ThePanasal soetag “wan 4 llows: All members of corporations of ‘he town bearing funeral tapers; the funeral car drawn by six horses, another vehiele fol- lowed laden with wieaths; Ptinces Thurn and Taxis alone, representing the em- Yunr wounded, gress to prevent hazing, rdsumed session to-day. \ \ charged with violating l::; act of con- peror of Austria; Duke of Parma, Grand uke Tuscany, Don Carlos, Don Alfonso, and Count of Bardi. Following were 5,000 Frenchroyalists, French dogutations bearing banners and wreaths and' delega- tions of workingmen from Paris, Lyons and Brittany brought up the rear. The route of the procession was lined with infantry. Fifty thousand foreigners were present to witness the obsequivs. A meeting of French royalists was held this afternoon to prepare anact of adhesion to Count DeParis, The flag of the Pontifical Zouaves floated over the funeral car. On the arrival of the funeral cortege at the cathedral the body was placed on a large catafalque. The archbishop celebrated mass. The cortege then re-formed and amid the tolling of bells started with the body for the monastery of Castaque Viz On the arrival at the monastery the Monks sang the funeral chant an the coftin was carried into the building. The company then dispersed. An American goneral was among the foreign representatives at the funeral, l]tvqlniuxx| mass was celebrated at the church of St. Germain, in Paris, to-day, for the repose_of the soul of Count de Uhmulmrli. The church was filled, and crowds stood outside. No disorder. A MILD SHAKE, A shock of earthquake was felt at Fra- giata yesterday causing people to flee from their houses, No damage, THE AMERIQUE SAPE, The rumor that the steamer Amerique, which has on board a cargo and passen- gors of the dixabled steamer, St. Ger- main, has foundered, proves untrue. The cotton press works, Alexandria City, was damaged to the extent of £60,- 000 by fire. The Paris National denies that Ad- miral Courbet’s fleet will proceed to China, DAVITT'S LATEST SPEECH. A mass meeting was held Sunday at Caflalore. Ireland Michael Davitt de- livered an address stating that by the tyrannical operstions of landlordism in [reland, 6,000 householders have been deprived of their homes within the quar- ter ending the Ist of July, Davitt con- “Fwuded the question of complete abolition of lundlordism must be kept before the people. The.laud act, he stated, if not a failure at the present time was rapidly becoming 80, and not one-sixth n} the unt farmers of the country have yet succeeded in having their rents fixed. He urged the people to be resolute, calm, and not lose self control, THE SPANISH INSURGENTS, A delay in the execution of sentences was ordered of one month for officers and a week for sergeants engaged in the re- cent insurrectionary movement in Spain to allow appeals for clemency, ANNIVERSARY OFSEDAN, In the anuiversary ceremonies of the battle of Bedun, Ewperor Williwm and Count Von Moltke visited the panorama commemorating the battle, in erlin, HUNGARIAN TROUBLES, Serious anti-Jewish rioting took place at Szegetvar, Hungary, last night, the market at Gorricon destroyed the Hun- ian_escutcheon at the ffice and g::m,km During the melee one man was killed and several wounded. The Russian government has forbid the Poles colebrating the bi-centenary of Sobieskio raising the seige of Vienna. The government of New Caledonia_re- coived a petitFi‘nn from no{lhlu of Nou- men, urging France to take possession of the new Hebrides. Two French men-of- war startod thither. Admiral Pierre is on route home from Madagascar, being attacked by serious illness. The government of Batavia voted £5,00) and the government of Java £1,000 for the relief of the sufferers by the voleanic eruptions, Two successful swimming entainments were given at Lambeth in aid of the hm[\l‘y of Captain Webb, killed in Niagara. rapids, 'he bishop and town council of Strat- ford-on-Avon strenuously oppose the ex- humation of the remains of Shakspeare. AFFAIRS IN IRELAND. The rocent storms almost totally de- stroyed the grain and other crops in the south of Ireland. The authorities fear a ewal of the rent agitation owing to the distress consequent upon the loss of crops, A general strike against ronts is thought imminent. The boards of guardians of the poor throughout Ireland demand an amend ment to the land act. It is reported the woman who testified against Ballyard moonlighters, in March, 1882, has been shot. dead in Australia, The Irish of Glasgow are much excited and scared upon the report that Bernard Gallagher is to turn infermer. Nine l:riunnurl in custody on suspicion of being fenians were examined privately to-day. All attempts at demonstration will suppressed. Special police precautions have bedn taken with a view to prevent any attempt to rescue the prisoners. Ap- pliances for making explosives and infern~ al machines were :fiwu\--rnd inthe houses of the Jrish prisoners. A VIOLENT STORM is raging throughout Austria, Two iron electric light stands, 25 metres high, out- side of the electric exhibition building, in Vienna, were broken off close to the ground. ————— Standard Doltars and Bogus Stills. WaswINGTON, September 3.-—Standard. dollars issued for the week ending Se) tember 1, 1883, aggregated l:fig.m against $423,000 the correspondin ;mriu& last year. Commissioner of Internal Revenue Evans received a lstter from Collector Brayton, of Columbus, 8. C., internal revenue collection district, de- nying the charge that revenue ofticers lad been imposing on the government by seizure aud destruction of sham stills. In a few instances ofticers have been impos- ed upon, but there has been no collusion or bargain, e —— A New Base Hall Association, New York, September 3.—The new :m ball ummn.}h::.d known as h'.hfl.l merican league clubs, has organized and 1 pose of arranging a solid foundation for the new league which has the support of'™ & majority of base ball players in the present league and the American associ- mob committing terrible havoc upn person was killed and 'roops are en route. gram resolved to roperty. One The citizens of drape their houses, shut shops and stop all traffic if the Hungarian escutch are restored in Imbho places. eons A number of peasants attending the ation. It will abolish what is known as a eleven resorve rule. Thus far, the clubs entered are: Now York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Bal- timore, Washington, Pittsburg, Chicago and Indianapolis, In addition it is ex- pected St. Louis and Cincinnati - clubs will be represented at the meeting allud- ed to. James Jackson, of New York, is the projector of the new association. - = The Far Rockaw.iy Wreck. New Yokk, September 3,—The second victim by the collision of the Far Rock- away and Long Branch trains, Sunday night, was identitied as- Henry Bolt, of Now York. ‘The injured are doing well. ‘The railroad ofticials lay all blame oa Conductor Johnson, of the Far Rock- wway train, who has been arrested. Johuson claims he followed instructions in stopping the train to put off a pas- senger without a ticket. The wife of John Hart, the other passenger killed, was with her husband and was seriously injured, e ———— TELEGRAPH NOTES, Police Officer Hill, of Norwish, Conn., was miurdered last night while makiug an arrest of aman for a peity offense. The murderer sturted to run, buc was shot down by citizens. ‘'he murderer is dying. . Stephen A. Duglass, whose condition was deemed cricical, is now showing signs of steady recuperation. The sister of Captain Webb, recently drowned in the attempt to swim the Niagara {fapiie, isoa o 1nskn whas sbd hanes Gl brother's death, and has been found drowned in the river Lady Smith, at Natal, The seveuth annuul general assembly of the Kuights of Labor begins its session to-da; in ‘ Lichmuti. ‘I'he sewsions will be ntrlctly’ ne- cret. The fifth annual session of the Seleck Knights of tho Ancient Order of United Workuien boging at Picsburg to-morrow and continues woveral days, The condition of the district ef Lam ly Sumatra, is u terrible one. Everything mf. district for w distance of fiva leagues in land i3 destroyel. Thoisnds of human beings dead ure lying on the ground and it is impossible to upproach for their interment. * The amount of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Ko stoek just transferred to the Knglish house of Baciug & Co., for investwent pur- Pposes, i+ 82,300,000 or 2,300 shares. The city council of Springfield, 111, passed an ordinance establishiag 3100 as the uniform rate of saloo « liconses, to take effect at the ex- piration of all licenses now in force. PURIFY ™ BLOOD. HE marvelous results of Hood's Sarsaparilia upon all humors and low conditions of the blood prove it the best.BLOOD MEDICINE, Such has Deen the success of this article that nearly every family nelgnborhoods have beea the same time, It » and enriches the blood the stomach caused by, lmpure blood oF # debllitated condi tion of the nervous system occasioned by excessive mental or physical care labor or dissipation, 1t ersdicates Scrof ula and all foul humors, vl restores aud renovates the whole ing at Pittaburg, the 12th, L