Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 12, 1883, Page 2

e g BL.'"bort I IE OMAHA DaAiLy BEE THIRTEENTH YEAR BADBLOOD! SCROFULOUS, INHERITED, CONTAGIOUS T2 180 Scrofulous Ulcers broke ot on my body until my breast was one mass of corruption, Some of these ulcers where not loas than one and ons-half inches in diumeter, the edges rough, ragged and socmingly dead, the cavity open to the bone and filled wi h offensive matter. ything known to the medical faculty was triod in vain. Gradually the bone itaclt became disensed, and then the suffering began Bone Uleers bey in carnest. those hithe wreck. For to my head turn in bo ', to take the place of Knew not w It was be an hour even free from pain. Had reason to look upon life itaelt ava cure. In the summor of 1880, iter ten yoars of this wretched existence, I began to use the Cuticura Romedi s, and after two veurs' persistent uso of thew the 1at Uleer had healed. Tho dresd disease has succumbed, Al over the breast Where was once a mass ofcorruption, I8 now a healthy ski My weight has increased from one hurdred twenty-three to one hundred and ity six pounds, and the good work is still goingon, 1 feel myselt a now man, and all through the Cuticura Remisios. cuddS E KICHARDSON, Custom House, New Orleans, Swom to betoreUnitod States Conmi-sione., J. D, Crawroitn, TO CLEANSE THE BLOOD Of Serotulous, Tnherited and Contagious Humors. and thus romove the most prolific c.use of human suffering, to cloar the w.in "uf disiguriug blotches, Ttching Tortures, Humiliatinz Fruptions, and Loath some Sores caused by inheritod scrofula, to puaiy and beautify the sk restoro« the huir ro_that no trace of disease remain, Cuticura Resolvent, the new blood Purifler, and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap, the great Skin Cures and Beutiflers, are_infullible. They are the only remedios that succeed when physi ciangand all other means fail. Price of Cuticura, small boxes 5°6; large_boxes, $1. Cuticura Resolvent, 81 per bot i ura Boap; 25e. Cuticura Shaving Soap, 15c. Sold by all druggiste, POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL C0., BOSTON. Sanford's Radical Cure *or the immediatqgliot and ermanent. cure every form of Catarrh, from a sim- oe Head Cold 'sr influonsa 1 the loss of Smell, Taste and hearing. Cough, Bron- chitis, and incipient Con umption. Complete’ Treat- ment, with Inhaler, §1, at all druggista. NEw URLEANS, August 1, 1883 TO THE PUBLIC! Investigate for Yourselves. Postmaster-General Gresham having published » ‘willful and malicious falsehood in regard to the char. actorof The Louisiana State Lottery Company, the following facts are given to the puLlic to prove hir stavement, that we are_engaged i o fraudulent bus ineds, to be false and untrue: Amount of prizes paid by The Louisiana State Lot- tary Company trom Janary 1, 1670, to presut date: Paid {0 Southorn Express Ue,, Now Orleans, T. M. Weacott, Manager ........... Paid to Louisiana National Bank, b v, President . 463,000 Stato National Bas 8. H. Kennedy, President. 186,100 Paid to New Orleans National A Haldwin Presicent. 88,560 Paid to Union National Ua: Charlaron, Cashior. . 64,450 izens’ Bank, L. Carriere, Pros dont 57,000 “ Paid to Germania Natronal Bai Jules Cassard, President 30,000 87,000 18,160 . Total paid as above. ¢ Paid in sumaof under 81, he [arious offices of the Gompany . #hroughout the United Btates. .. for our legality and standing to the Mayorand Officors of the City ef New Orleans, to the Srate authoritiosof Louislans, and also o the U. 8. Otticials of Louisiana try. Our standing is conceded by ali who will inves > We claim to be l-gal. houest and correot in all our sraaaactions, & miuch 80 us any businoss n the coun igato, and our stock haa for years boen 8 :1d at ow rd’ of Brokers, and owned by tany of our best known and respected citizens. M. A. DAUPHIN, President. £ CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. Tickets Only €0, Shares in Proportion. Lonisiana State Lottery Company ““We do heroby certify that we supervise the @ rangements for ali the Monthly and Somi-Annua. Dratcings of the Louiviana State Lottory Cowvpany add in person_manaye and control the Drawing: themaelves, and that the same are conducted it Aoneaty, fairness. and in good faith toward all pay tiss, and we authorize the eompany (o use this oor tificate, with fac-vimiles of owr wgnatures attachea in its advertisements CouMIBsIONERS. Inoorporated In 1863 for 26 years by the logialatur. for educational and charitable purposes—with a ca Hal of $1,000,000—to which a resorve fund of o 660,000 has wince been added. By an overwhelming popular voto ita franchis made a part of the "prosent state constitutio December 2d, A. D. 1879, The ondy Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the peopla of any state 1t never Scales or Postpones. Its grand single number drawings take place monthly. A BPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR TUNE. Ninth Grand Drawiug, Clas I, at New loans, TUESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1883—100th Mouthly Drawin, CAPITAL PRIZE, §75,000. 100,000 TICKETS at FIVE DOLLARS RACH. sree tions, in Fifths in Proportion. BT OF PRIES. 1 OAPWCAL PRIZE 1 do do . 1 do do 2 PRIZES OF 96000 5 do 2000 10 do 1000 20 do 500, 100 do 200, 800 do 100 500 do 50, 100 do 2 A APPROXIN ATION PRIZNA. 9 Approximation prizes of §760 . 0 do do 500 . o0 9 do do 280. .. . 1907 Prizes, smounting to............ 206,600 Application {or rates to olubs should be made only %o the offios of the Company in New Orloans For further information write clearly giving ful sddross. Make P. 0. Money Orders paysble and Sddress Regitered Lottors to NEW OKLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, 1. Orlinary letters by Mall or Express to M A DAUPHIN New Orleas orM A DAUPHIN, La 607 Seventh St., Washington, D. ¢ LODISIANA STATE LOTTERY CC B. Frank Moore. 127 La Salle Street. Chicage (Tormerly 813 and 818 Broadway, N. V) M i of Chicago Offics. To whom apply for o N ovamation 80d flckela 100th Monthly Drawiog, Tuesday, Sept. 11. First Caphal Prise, §76,000. Tickets §6. Hold L Fifthe at ) each. Hoo full scheme olsowhere. d wodkeat-w-bw COLD NICHTS FOR CORN. The Receat Chill Refluée: Its Condition Several Points in the Of- cial Record, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska the Only States Showing An Inorease. The Wheat Harvest 17 Per Cent Less Than Last Year—The ¥ vest Generally. Wastxaros, Septomber 10—Tho Sep- temberreturnsof the Department of Agri- ndicate a lower condition of corn igust, in every section of the country and in_nearly every state. The only gains in the West are in Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska in which a light improvement is indicated, Minnesota stands as in August; Arkansas makes gain of one poitn; Georyia and Alabama remain as in_August, and all the other cotton states show a heavy decline. . The figures are also much_reduced for each of the middle states and corn surplus states show changes as follows: Ohio, a redu tion from 89 to 82; Michigan, 68 to 6 Indiana, 95 to 80; lllinois, 86 to 8 lowa, 85 to 80. The inc in Missouri is 80 to 84; Kansas, 99 to 101; Nebraska,[84 to 87. The decline injNew York is 90 to 77, and Pennsylvania 99 to 89. The general average condition on the 1st of September was 84 per cent, a decrease of D per cent during the last month. The cause of this reducticn, so nearly universal, is drought, which is re- ported from nearly every state of the Atlantic coast, Gulf coast, and the Ohio valloy, and from the Mississippi to the crest of the divide between that river and the Missouri. Between the Ohio river and the lakes the distribution ef rain has been unequal, in a fow places in excess, while the deficiency is general. The crop is nearly everywhero late requiring one to two weeks longer to mature. Where Kansas and Missouri seed was planted in more northern terri- tory, the crop is still later, causing much apprehension as to ripening where plant- ing was later and early season too wet. The average temperature of the summer has been low, making full yield an im- possibility. Telegraphic communication with the state agents up to 3 o'clock this afternoon, shows that the recent frosts damaged corn north of the 40th parallel. The Ohio agent places the injurp at 2 per cent. The Indiana agent estimntes the loss at 10 to 20 per cent. in the north- ern belt, and b5 per cent. in the middle belt. The loss . is heavy in Wisconsin and Minnesota. There is also some injury in New York and Pennsylvania, while the damage can- not yet be clearly determined. It is cer- tain that frosts have already reduced the general average below 80 though much of the heavigst corn of the west is beyond gerious injury. Bimoondition f whiat wilbré harvist. as reported in the return averages 83, which indicatos a product of 17 per cent. less than the yield of last year, or loss of 8,600,000 bushels. The crop of oats will be large, the general average being 99, 3 The promise for potatoes is good, rep- resented by 95, three points higher than the reported average of September, 1882 The Damage by the Frost. Curcaco, September 11.—The Far- mers’ Review, from very extended ad- vices, will publish in to-morrow's issue, the following comment on the injury to corn crops: Recent frosts of greater or less severity have neen throughout Minunesota, Wisconsin, North- ern and nor hwestern lowa, northern 1llinois and Indiana, and the entire state of Michigan, causing serious injury to late corn. The extent of this injury is imposible at this _writing accurately to determine. In all the territory visited by the frosts some fields were 8o fully matured a8 to receive no damage. In many parts corn on high ground escaped injury, whilo that on low ground was severely cut. 1t will bo mafe, we think, to estimate the njury in the territory named at 25 per cont of the os- timated crops. It may exceed this esti- mate. Throughout the same territory where minor crops, such as tobacco, hops, tomatoes, and other tender garden vege- tables, as well as grapes, were groatly in- jured or utterly ruined. In Kansas, Nebraska, southern and western Iowa, southern Illinois and Indiana andall other portions of the corn-producing country no material injury is reported. The Collapso tn Corn. CH10AGO, September 11.—The boom which the corn market experienced yes- terday suffered a reaction to-day. The heavy speculation indulged in by outside customers in anticipation of a sharp rise in prices, has apparently resulted disas- trously for them, ~ The market displayed sigus of weakness from the opening and outside buying orders having fallen off, prices fell back verygenerally whero they stood Saturday. Oats were steadier as compared with corn, though they were shaded off slightly. Wheat also showed a decline under yesterday's quotations. The Harvest in Now England, Bosrox, September 11,—Crop roturns from Maine, New Hampshire and Ver- mont, shows a fair condition. The yield in Maine: V heat will yield 712,508 bush- els; oats, 761,713; barley, 203,377; buck. wheat, 300,000; rye, 30,000, In Vermont grain of all kind looks fine. The estimuted yield of the princi- pal crops is: Potatoes, 35,000,000 bush els 00; wheat, 312,000; corn, 2,056,000; barly, 173,600; buckwheat, 470,000, Th on has been favorable for the production of butter and cheese Wool will probably fall below tho aver- age. In New Hampshire the returns indi- catoa large yield of coreals and potatos The following is an estimate: Corn, 1, 326,126, oats, 1,072,641; barley, 77,287; wheat, 'l74.rsuu, rye, 35 i potatoes, 3,480,000, — The Bpikers' Progress to Portland Porrraxp, Ore., September 11,—Vil- lard’s party reached Portland during the night. All are enthusiastic over their trip, which has been full of interesting incidents, but free from any serious acci- dents. Portland is preparing to give her visitors & grand reception. The eity is exporience | olaborately decorated. A procession, speeches and banquets are a part of the programme hero and several days will be spent in Portland and vicinity. From the last spike driving to the present ter- minus there has been a repetition of the previous lavish decorations at all towns and cities passed and ‘the same warm welcome. L — THE JAMES GANG, The Confesslon of a Dead Member Made Puablic for the First Time, Kaxsas Crry, September 11.—In consequence of the recent publication of Dick Liddill's statement regarding the | history of the Jumes gang, Police Com- missioner Craig of this city has given out the confession of Clarance Hite, made to officials at Jefferson and which is published to-d weo Hito, the youngest of the was captured in Kentucky shortly after Liddill's surren- der, being confronted by evidence of his | complicity in Winston and Blue Cut train rohberies. He pleaded guilty in the Darvess county criminal court and was sentenced to & a8, This confess- ion was made beforo Gov. Crittenden, Commissioner Craig and Sherift’ Timber lake of Cl county, soon after Hite incarcerated in penitentiary and _beforo the death of Jesso fames last February, Hite was pardoned on account of failing healt! and died a few day’s after he made tne ' | statement. The account of the movements of the gang during Hite's connection with it corresponds in all essentinl particulars with Liddill's gtory, and curm‘mrnwl in detail Li(ldll]" testimony at Gallatin, implicating Frank James in the Winston robbery. It also accounts for Frank's participation in the Blue Cut robbery, a8 told by Liddill, and for which James is yot to be tried. Charles Ford took part in the Blue Cut robbery and is ex- pected to testify, as also will Liddill when the case is to be heard. e — SPORTING NOTES. THE COWBOYS AND THE BILLIARDISTS. Catcaco, Septomber 11.—Several ru- mors are atloat here to-day, one of which found its way into print, regarding the billised players, Jacob Schaeter, the world's champion, Wm. Sexton and Thos. Wallace, who have been to Califor- nia, and are now on their way enst, One is to the effect that -they were captured by cowboys, near Georgetown, Colorado, and held for a ransom. Another, chat they had a fight with cowboys, and that Schaefer was killed. All probably grew out of a telegram received here by Schae- fer's sister, saying ‘‘Jake is hurt, but not badly.” "No further particulars given. Information was received this evening to the effuct that they were all in Denver. A telegram sent by Bruns- wick & Balke company, to Schacfer, ask- ing him to come to Chicago at once, to arrange a billiard match with George Slos- son, who is here and says he wants to, play Schaefer for the championship, pro- vided Schaefer will ‘)hy aitfier in Chicago, or New-York. ¥ BASE BALL. September 11.—Quincy 8, ToLevo, Toledo 7. Bay Crry, September 11, —Bpringfield 4, Bay City 3, ten innings. EasT SaciNAW, September 11.—The Ft. Waynes failed to appear to day ac- cording to schedule the and Saginaw claims the game, though the matter will be referred to Secrotary Morte New York, September 11.-—Buffalos 4, New York 1. Game called at the eighth inning on account of darkness, PHILADELPHIA, September 11.—Cleve- land 4, Philadelphia none. Game sus- pended after firat iuning; rain, BostoN, September 11.—Bostons 3, Chicagos 2, ProviDENCE, September 11,—Provi- dence 7, Detroits none. PROYIDENCE RAOES, Provipexnce, September 11, —The first meeting of the Nurragansett driving park association opened Narragansctt park to- day. ‘Track in_good condition. Class 2:20, Geerge V. won, Maxey Cobb second, Allugheny third, Breeze Medium fourth; best time 2:20, Class 2:24, untinished, five heats trotted; Louise taking two first, Sleepy Joe two, Howard Jay 1; best time 2:22, Extra event was the trial by pacers Richball and Westmont to beat the unrecorded time of 2:15}, made by Van- derbils Maud S and Aldine.~ The horses were driven by J. G. Campbell and worked splendidly together. They jogged around the first mile in 2:29], though the last quarter was at a 2: goit. Then they were sent for time The result was as follows: Quarter 36}, bLalf 1:10, three-quarters 1:46, mile, 2:29. On the back stretch Richball's girth snapped short off, MyrtioPeek, in the quarter mile dash, defeated President Barnaby's running horse, Rival, f r 8100, time; 27 seconds. In the mile and repeat race, between Myrtie Peek and Madam Marantelle, Miss Peok won both; time, 1:64, 2:00}. BOGARDUS BEATEN, ReaviNG, Pa., September 11.—In the pigeon shooting match to-day, Isa Eckert and Oliver Hinnershiltz, of Korest club, each killed 45 birds out of 60, Borgardus and son, 43 THE ORIOLE POSTPONKED, Bavrivone, September 11, —The open- ing monies, including the grand street pagoant, of the Baltimore Oriole was postponed on account of rain, CINCINNATTI REGATTA, CrxciNNaTi, September 11, gatta for a purse of $1,000, offered by The Enquirer, divided into four prizes for single shells, over a course of thr miles on the Ohio ri took place this afternoon, Eleven entries, divided into two classes; first class to row over the course and then the second class; then the beat three of these two classes were to row the third heat, The water was in good condition, In the first heat, Hos. mer won; time, 22:10, Briddy second, Briceland third, Plaisted and Weisgar- ber declared out. The next class, Riley won, Leo scoond, Layberger third, Kuock and Riley out. The final race re- sulted in Hosmer first, 22 minutes; Lee second, 22:10; Layberger third, Priddy fourth. The prizes were awarded these | four in the order, Hanlon rowed an exhibition heat over | the same course. His time was 20:47]. The first half was up stream sgainst the current. Hanlon made a number of other exhibition foags. A EB. WEDN MADDENED MONGOLIANS. An Tncipient Riot At Canton Serves to Measare the Depth of Papu- lar Hatred. France and China Apparently Drifting Rapidly Toward Tonquin, MoDermott's Statement — Disorders Continue in Croatia and Agram —The OCattle Disease, GENERAL FURKIGN NEWS, 1RISH POLICE FOR EGYPT, Loxnoy, September 11,-<Tt is" stated that the government, in adopting Clittord Lloyd s suggestion, decided to form the nucleus of a new Egyptian police from the Irish constabulary. Ei,ilu ofticers and a number of constables will he_asked to volunteer. THE CANTON MOB. LoxnoN, September 11.—A dispatch from Hong Kong states that the Chineso mob in Canton burned the houses of sev- ++1 opium merchants, and their wharves w1l causing great consteruation among foreign residents most of whem sought refuge aboard the vessels in the river. No violence was offored the per- sons. A force of Chinese troops were called out, which quickly dispersed the rioters. On receipt of the intelligence at Hong Kong, several gunboats were im- mediately sent to Canton to afford protection te foreign merchants. THE ROW AT CANTON, Loxwox, Sestember 11.—The British Admiral was informed by telegraph of the occurance of high disorder at Canton, but no orders were transmitted to the English fleet in Chinese waters in con- nection therewith, the Admiral in com- wand being left to act as he thinks best under the circumstances of the case. It is stated that Marquis Tzng, whoarrived in this city, will have an interview with Lord Granville, secretary of foreign af- fairs, before returning to Paris, The Canton riot was caused by a num- bar of portu ruese sailors killing & China- man in an affray. The rioting caused great sensation in all circles and will, it 18 feared, result in a collision between the French and Chinese. . Two war steamers started from Hong Kong to protect life and property at Canton, During the riot the mob threw the con- teuts of the building attacked upon the wharves and looted them. The riot lasted several hours. Order was not re- stored until the arrival of Chinese troops. The natives are so excited against for- eigners that a renewal of the riotis momentarily expected, W A dispatch from Paris states Tang, Chinese ambassador, prior to 'leaving Paris fer London communicate ! (Mealiei mel bacour, Frénch mintster oFf i 1 affairs, relative to tho i . Frarich forees in uit; Challemel Lacour said: He o' the dispatch of reinfuwen‘c: there is danger of war, and’this bo removed by settlewent of upon which a treaty can be m: E It is stated that Lerd Lyons, British ambassador to France, will shortly return to Paris without finishing his vacation, There is reason to belisve England is about to tender her good offices for de- limitation of the Tonquin frontier. Aduiral Pierro, who returnedto France afew duysago from command of the French fleet at Madagascar, died to-day from albuminura, THE DISORDERS IN AGRAM. The Hungarien prime minister sum- moned the principal notables to Agram, including the former ban, to consult upon the situation and devise means for sup- pressing discrders. THE BI CENTENARY LIBERATION OF VIENNA by John Sobieski was begun to-day by the unveiling of a new tablet. The prin- cipal ceremenies commemorative of the triumph of Sobieski take place to-mor- row, which is the anniversary of the final vietory over the Turks. RIOTING IN CROATIA, There is renewed rioting on the north- orn frontier of Croatia, where tho pe untry are rising and insulting the priesta. THE SPREAD @F CATTLE DISEASE in nearly every portion of England causes great uncasiness. 1n some sections only American beef is now obtainable. The disease has not yet appeared in Scotland. THE CHOLERA, Numerous attacks of cholera in Alex- andria still, but the average daily deaths in reduced to four. Themortality in the provinces is also rapidly diminishing, THE COUNCESS QUALIFIES, Paris, September 11.—The Figaro states the Countess Chambord authorizes the publication of a statement that her decision regarding the position of chief mourner of the funeral of the count, im- plied no refusal on her part to recognize tho indisputable right of the Orloans princess. THR NIHILIET ORGAN. The Narodraja Wolja, the chief organ of the nihilts, suppressed by the goy- ernment some months ago, has again re- sumed publication, DECORATING KING TUDUC, It is reported in Paris that the suc- cessor of King Tuduc, of Annam, will receivo the grand cordon of the Legion of Honor from the Krench government, and two ministers that signed the treaty of Hue will be made commanders of that order. The Bishop of Veszprim, Hungary, is- sued a pastoral letter, declaring Jow bait g most unchristian, and expects the clergy to use all endeavors to divert their flocks from following such dangerous paths. Mi, M'DERMOTT'S CARD, nes McDermott, in custody at Liv- erpool on the charge of being connected with the dynamite conspiracy, was brought into court to-day, but again ro- manded, owing to the fact that the case for the prosecution was not ready, Me- Dermott, at his previous hearing, fur- nished the following document with a re. quest of the press to printit: “Iam not permit ed to see any newspapers and an consequently ignorant of what is go- ing on in the world outside of my cell door. 1 have just been informed, how- ever, that some person named Jawes MBER 12, 1883, Malley and atyling himself a refugee from Cork, has been ventilating hia opinion in America through the press concerning me. Now I don't know and never heard before of James Malley; that he ia a fu. gitive from justico is not only possible but probable, {mt in claiming to be a political rofugee from Cork, or elsewhere in Ireland, there is no doubt that James Malley is & mendacious liar and a dan- gerous imposter, [Signed) Javes McDermorr, Hall of Prison, Walton, CRIMINAL RECORD, A SHE FI Catno, TIL, Septomber 11, —Last night a colore [ woman named Kate Colton, who, having a spite against Alf Miller because ho would not marry her, went to the house of Louis McMurray, Miller's father in‘law, and asked for a cup of cotlee inding none made she volun- teered to make a pot full to get one her- solf. She was granted permission. After making it sho left the house and sud sho would return soon for a cup. Not returning the family finished cooking supper and sat down toeat. Ina short time they were all takon sick, and one named Jorry Thompson_died. His wifo in_very low, and Alf. Miller and Louiso MeMurray are dangerously il Dr. Sullivan was called, and pronounced that they all had been poisoned. Kato Colton was arrest- ed and jailed, Shortly after she took poison and will probaby die. SHARON'S CASE, SaN Fraxcisco, September 11.—The caso of ex-Senator Sharon, arrested last Saturday on the charge of adultery, was called in the police court this morning, and at the request of his counsel the case was continued five weeks, ABSIGNMENT SUSTAINED, Norrnviute, N, Y., Soptember 11.— The trial just terminated here in which the validity of the assignment of F. Shaw & Bro. to Ferdinand Wyman has been sustained. o —— RAILROAD NOTES, THE WABASH CUT. Cnicaao, September 11,—The Wabash road continued to sell tickets between this city and Council Blufis to-day at the cut rate of £0.30. Competing lines, however, took no action to meet it, at least not openly, and profess to care nothing for this new move on the part of the Wabash. RATRS ON BULK MEATS, Ata meating of the executive commit- tee of the east-bound pool to-day it was decided to make an allowance of three and one-half per cent on shipments of bulk meats, which, it is estimated, will be equivalent to the amount of salt, leaving the charge on the actual weight of meats carried. e — AN EMBRYO STATE. Some Points from the Proposed Con- stitution of Dakota. m‘fing ‘hoadwa; in the constitution' nad ¢l "‘T‘""K probably have to meet the issue'of at the polls when the constitution is submitted. A numerous prohibition petition was read to the convedtion to-day. The article relating to legislature and educa- tion were adopted to-dny. Most of the committees have reported. There are safeguards securing economy in every branch of the constitution School lands are protected closely. The state cannot become involved in large debts of any character except in times of war. The ardoning power is likely to be taken rom the governor and vested in & board consisting of three men olected by the people. A meeting of delegates and other zens of South Dakota is called for some day prior to adjournment to adopt a pro- test to the prosident against the reap- pointmeat of Gov. Ocdway. e CAPIT AL NOTHS, MONKY OKDERS TO IIAWAILL WasniNaron, September 11.—The postal money ordor connection between the United States and Hawaiian islands, was signed to-day by Postmaster General Gresham and the Hawaiian minster, to go into effect Junuary 1. THE FEVER, A dispatch from Pensacola, dated the 10th, says all patients in the navy yard and hospital aro convalescent. No nuw cases. —————— The Great August Gale, Havrivax, September 11.-- The schoon. er W. A, Smith, on which Warren Bmith, the oarsinan, is supposed to be lost, has been out since August 27, having sailed from Terrence Bay two days before the great gale, The following are the names of the party on board: E. Slaughen, E. Slaughen, Jr., Allen Slaughen, John Slaughen, James Slaughen, Warren Smith, Willie White and John Ryan. The bodies found on the schooner Rentless have not beon recognized. Sr. Jonns, N. F., September 11,—The cattle schooner Mary Ellen, from St Johns for Antigonista, sunk with all hands in the storin of August 30, — - Pennsylvania Legislature, Haggissunag, September 11— Repub- lican senators in caucus resolved that senators should be present on every Tuesday, and then immediately adjourn until Friday; then meet briefly and ad- journ to osday, and neither make speeches themselves nor allow any to be made by others, nor entertain any | osition or resolution whatever, senators will be relieved alternately to go howe or do with themselves s they see proper, Twenty-uine senators will be present Thursday to pass finally the appropriation bill, —— Fire at st Paul, 81, Pavr, Minn., September 11, By afire this morning, Wilson & Monk- house, Eighth stroet planing mill, John son & Brow. furniture manuactory, E. P Bonsford's carpenter shop, Rykins' car- ponter shop, Bjornsted’s stair building establishment were totally destroyed. Loss estimated at $50,000, Forest Fires, Perexseura, Va., September 11.-— Forest fires destroyed a large juantity of valuable timber lands, undergrowth and cordwood in adjacent counties, accounts it was still burning. extend over a large arca. In some in- stances wheat fivlds were destroyed by 'Emflfifi.‘.fl' m,,&n‘a_mm 1—{ G FIGHTING DOCS IN DARKNESS A Bratal, Bloody Fight of Eight Cow- boys on & Colorado Ranch, They Lock Themselves in Their Quarters and Fight With the Ferooity of Tigors, A Budd Fusilade of Artillery Ends the Bloody Scene, With Six Men Weltering in Thelr Blood, Dexver, September 11— Detaila of a bloody affiay which oceurred at MeLain ranch, Elbert county, Sunday night, in which eight cowbnyx engaged, have just roached this city. Sunday was a day off and all wont to Agate station, on the Kansas Pacific road, and falling in with companions, opened the festivities with soveral drinks. Then they rode to a neighboring ranch, where they obtained a supply of liquor, and startedjiome, On the way two, named Rossited and Me- Koever, engaged in an angry dispute over a trivial matter and all repaired to the herders’ quarters to sottle the difficulty. As 800n as inside the men clinched and both fell to the ground, fighting desper- ately, their companions urging them on, Tables and benches were removed and in a ring improvised the men beat and tore each other with the ferocity of tigers. Onlookers, in their excitement, bawled, danced about, brandishing revolvers, en- couraging their favorite in the fight. It was a weird, blood curdling sight. While the orgie was at its highest an _ oil lamp was knocked from its place and the room was in durkngss. The madmen now ran upon each other, and in & minute after the light had been extinguished the melee was general. The door was locked and there being no means of ogress, it was each man for him- self. Amid the resounding blows and curses a pistol shot rang out and the death cry of the victim paralyzed what- ever of reason was lett in the party. Al- most before the cry left the lips of the unfortunate man there was a wild fusi- lade and for a moment by fitful flashes the gloom was lifted from a bloody acene. Rossiter was dead, the two Jones were weltering in their blood,and three others were wounded, some fatally. Rollins and McKeever were the only ones not in- jured. 'l‘hn:f' tled and have not yet been apprehended. Council of Catholic Prelates, Baurimorg, Md., September 11.—The council of Catholic prelates which will assemble here to-morrow, for the purpose A. J. Smith, of the party, drifted tem hours, landing on an island, and reacned Plattaburg last evening. e — Buffalo County Republicans, Special Dispatch to Tx Brx, Kearxky, Neb,, September 11.—The republican judicial convention for the Tenth district met here to-day, all coun- ties being fully represented except Keith and Sioux. 8am L. Savidge, of Kearnoy, for judge, and John W. Baxter, of North Platte, for district attorney, were nom- inated by acclamation, Both addressed the convention, promising loyalty to the republican party and true services to the people if elected. Homer, of Kearnoy; Wall, of Loup City; Church, of North Platte, and others made speeches after the straight republican style. —— IRAPH NOTES, TELE Wm. H. Parnell was arrested on the change of emb lomont of $8,700 from Sinclair & La, wholosale Philadelphia Heo was the firm's bookke 3 Madden and Mitchell left Kausas City laat night for New Yorl They say they will nos run the risk of punishment under the law by fighting near Now Orleans, but have yet some hopes that the match will be made for a fight in Mexico, The protracted dronght which has done groat da to crops in Virginia, ended yes. terduy. heavy rains have fallen, but too late, it is foared, to do corn much good. A boiler 68 feet long at Cleveland rolli mill company's blast farancein the sightesnth ward exploded last evening, demlishing the building. A dozen men were working near by but only four were injured, some seriously. Reports of slight frost in Merriwether eoun- ty, Georgia. No damage. The wreck of the steamer Rhewindda, of Cardiff, which went ashore near Tarbay the 20th of June Luwt, has gone to pieces. Nothing wus ween of her since the gale of the 20th ult, The Boston Herald says Wendell Phiilips will not support Butler for governor or for any other office, A werious nccident occurred last evening en the Long Island railroad near Hunter's Poing depot, by which two men were killed and eight injured. e — Indications for To-day. Wasninaron, September 11.—For the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys warm, fair weather during the day, fol lowed by increasing cloudness in Missouri and lowa, lower barometer, with easterty to southerly winds e — Exports From New York, New York, September 11.—Exports of domestic produce from New York, fo the week ended to-day, $6,012,012, against $7,172,006 the previous week. Total exports since January 1, §247,106,- of perfecting arrangements for their visit to ilnmu and discussing and deciding on matters to be prennws to the Pope, will be of strictly private character. None of the proceedings will be made public. The conference will take plice at the arch-Episcopal residence ut‘lg":nnl.“l is expe o ow - York, Cnrdinal McCloskey; Arch an, Obicago; Arch Biohof‘ oaton; Arch Bishop Heise, itkoo; Bishop Ryan, St. Louis; Bistori O'Hara, Scranton; Bishop Charlard, Vineennes and Very Rev. Dr. Walsh, administrator of the arch dioc of Philadelphia, will be present. Arch Bishop Gibbons of Baltimore and primate of the church in the United States will preside. The L St. Louis Girl, S7. Louis, September 11-—Special dis- atches from Kl Paso, Tex., say Mary Churchill, who disappeared fromherhome in this city four weeks ago, has been found in El Paso Delnorte, on the Mexi- can side of the Rio Grande river, oppo- site El Paso, in disreputable but tho statements are so contra and apparently so unreliable that little credence is placed in them. Col Church- ill, the girl’s father, is using every effort to obtain definite information, and per- haps the facts n the caso may be ascer- tained to-day. A. F. Caldwell, the man who is alleged tohave taken Miss Church- ill to El Paso, and left her, is now loca- ted by a correspondent. o — The Rag Warchouse Victims, CINNATI, September 11, wore found this morning at the Drewan fire. They fell to pieces when attemptas were made to lift them und were unrecognizable except by bits of clothes, and that is not at all guclusive. Two of the victims appeared to have died clasped in each other's arm, CINciNNATI, September 11.—The re- maining three bodies of the victims of the Dreman rag warchouse fire have been found, but are not in a condition to be identified. It sppears that they had all huddled together in the back part of the building, where they were suffocated. Knights J¥ Honor. Nrw Youx, September 11,—The fourth biennial convention of the Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Houor and Ladies of Honor was held here to-day. Representatives were present from Now York, Massachusetts, Missouri, Penn. Ivania, lowa, Indiana, Ohio, Texas, ow Jorsoy, Mississippi and Illinois. The convention will probably be in sension until the end of the week. —— ner's 1 A Dru parture, Cnieaco, September 11.—A special telegram from Vincennes, Ind., says J C Bedell, who represented the com- mission house of McCormick & Beebe, of Chicago, has disappeared, leaving an indebtedness of §5,000. The Chicago firm says it is in_no way affected by Bo- dell’s going, s his relations with them were not of o character which could in- volve them in any way, The Thump Must Fight. New Yok, September 10.—Harry Hill, stake holder in the Blade and Mitchell tight issued the following ulti mation and finally decides that Mitchell and Slade wust tight within 100 miles of New Orleans, “‘as | am assured no inter- feronce will take place there, the fight to come off Tuesday, October 23 next, either wen failing to appear in the ring be- tween 8 to 12 a. w. to forfeit. Nothing can alter my decision as I act only in fairness to both parties and the sporiing publie. “(Signed) Drowhed, Tiov, N, Y., September 11 —Howard Stevens and George Brownwere drowned in Lake Uhunpfnm, noar Plattsburg, Hagry Hiw” the flawmes, Sunday, by the capaicig of & sail boat. juining the } Clipper articles of qn::‘xlm'.in_thv ’ 007, agninst §232,611,346 for the corre- sponding period of 1882 o —— A Rowing Match. Haurax, September 11.—The mw-ing nassociation has forwarded the New Yo Rurnanb, \ % il—J. M. aven was ag d charged with embezzling M.Wm treasurer of the Rutland railroad com- pany. Buil of 810,000 was furnished. AR THE METHODIST CONFERENCE. Programme of the Exercises Begin- ning To-Day at the M. E. Ohurch. This morning the North Nebras- ka conference of the M. E. church com- mences, the meetings being held in the First M. E. church in this city, on Dav~ enport street. Las evening there was a sermon. This morning at 9 o'clock she conference will be opened by Bishop Wiley. Dr. C. H. Fowler, the secretary of the Board of Missions, will speak, and in the evening Dr. Vincent, secretary of the Sabbath school work. Second day, Thursday morning, con- ference business, In the afternoon Brother and Sister Badley, returned mis- sionaries, will speak. In the evening Dr. Kynett, the secretary of the chur extension, will speak, Third day, Friday morning, conference business, In the evening Mr. Warren will preach the missionary sermon. Fourth day, Baturday morning, confer- ence business. In the evening Dr. Hart~ sell, secretary of the Freedman's work, will speak. Fifth duy, the Sabbath, announcement hereafter. e — Saratoga Chips. Gen. 0. 0. Howard was greoted by a large audience Sunday evening in his ad- dress to the Union Sunday scheol. He spoke in his usual pleasant manner, hold~ ing the closest attention of his hearers. Onr school commences next -Monday with F. M. Baily as principal and Miss Eliza Lomax as assistant. Mrs. J. J Swith and children of Blair, isiting the Edwin Patrick of Cottage ove, The Misses Gruenig have returned from Fremont after a pleasant visit of several weeks. €Uckoo. DYSPEPSIA Dgea not get well of Itself; It requires careful, per- s remedy that wil assist nature ases and tone up tho digestive organs tll they perforn thelr duties willingly, Mra. Bosworth, of Amherit, N. 1L, after trylug many “rgure cures” without benedlt, found that Hood’s Sarsaparilla Lit the nail on the head and restored her 1o health. Ammong the agonles experienced by the dyspeptic, are dietrons beforoor after eating, loas of appetite, irvegue Jaricy of the bowels, wind oF gas and paln in the stomach, heartburn, sour stomach, £c., cAusing meutal depression, nervous {rritability and sloepless- s, 11 you are discourged bo of good cheer and try Hood's Bareaparilla. 1t has cured hundreds, it will cure you 1f you give it a falr chance. Myasna. €. 1. 1100 & Co. lly rendered he e VAL N G e [ s