Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1883, Page 1

s THE OMAHA DALY BEE THIRTEENTH YEAR. i A FORLORN HOPE, mber¢ s liver o e, s you . s | TG PSR o Rescing he Grocley utedthe difculy it Sy | PANY 0 Lady Prankiin Bay Far from Cheering, Wiy BI, ~ in Trouble. Jron Bitters, which sets disordered livers at ;mrk in good sty Y Don't be cross and angry! Your digestion is bad, and that u{)sets your | The Wreck of the Proteus Oanses disposition. If you will try Brpwx?‘s Great Anxiety in Official [ron Bitters, you will find the digest- | - ive difficultics driven away in short Circles. order. ! - Don't be despondent] You are |y, Rapid Growth of Patent [Ofice weak lYCC;IU:fL‘ your blood is thin, and | Buistness—Tonits Rodosmad . vou cannot face trouble, or think you | cannot. Brown's Iron Bitters will bbbl putiron into i’uur circulation, enrich- - ing the blood, making it a royal red CAPITAL NOTES, color, and giving you the strength RECORDS DESTROYED, you need. WasniNgrox, September 14, A large The troubled, the weary, the de- [number of government records were lost spondent, the nervous, the debilitated | in the fire by which the Olympia (Wash- and the bilious find rest, repose, re- | ington Territory, land office was destroyed freshment, and reconstruction in th,c fl:;fi“fi‘fffi;ng;(.::}mu.l?fll?(:]ur"’fifi’r :"f.:fi o5 n°fa$lfl""'fi§£§u‘§’f.ié lflrl‘a“r"é: al's offico will require the employment of ! alarge number of clerks for at least a a dollar a bottle for it~ 10 year to replace them, sT“ The President will leave for New York Hu. CELEBRATED er and_ague cal districts, in “tropical | at 4:20 this afternoon. Ponsacola advices stato that there are 10 new cases of fover and no deaths yos- nd localities where the conditions are un. | terday. {1y Tanons veseta: | A dispatch from Wiliington, N. C., ble invigorant and | says: “‘The hurricane of the 10th and e i it | 11th inst. was the worst ever known in ters has beon found | this vicinity, Much damage was done o botent sateguard | buildings and shipping.” even to feeble consti- t s and fragile THE GREELEY EXPEDITION, cate Tor tndigsetiony | No_ additional reporta have boen re- |lv|ll';|umw I-:;dh.kh;‘- ceived from the officers returned of the STomach I Without a rival. * [ Greeley relief expedition. It is gener- Bl ! Rs BTyl Ally Ehnaaib ARt L e oL Lo Druggista and Deal: | liof oxpedition is mainly due to the omis- kol sion of Lieutenant Garlington to land “[stores and houso at Lattleton Island. There would seem, however, to be some VRl b b tos YoureaivEs justification for the course puraued by "_::pmnsml Gresham having published o | LM in the orders issued him by General itul and malicious falsehood in rogard to the char. | Hazen on the 7th of June, just before mwmmhl;in- Btate Lotiaey Company, the | he ailed from New York, esle cill'de]r‘; L o are engaged i & rasiion® vil® | were in part as follows; “If il shoul emen in t b i 3’.—»&'1".?.‘;‘”.‘..3’.7..&15‘“"’ 8 thauldent bus; become clear], l\élpll‘fillt that the vessel A‘t,“ o TO THE PUBLIC! nt of prizes paid by The Loulsiana State Lot~ | cannot be pus! through, you will re- m u'i’o":é'{,fi."i-f’.“;‘.‘i‘ {.{:,:'N‘:lpér‘fe:’:fm‘w‘ treat from your advanced position and . M, Wescott, Munager land your party and stores at or near Paid to Louisiana Nationa) B Lifo f}on, Cave,” 08, H. D}; )y, Preeident .. 463,000 2 1 1 a THich hav: Paid to Louisiana !mlel dNnuonfl Ban| e Tho:)e suppl %ml:n(;xl orders, w :}: ;l ave & H. Kennedy, President. .. *** | never been made public, were as follows: """;",{,’f;;.{:,’f‘::;‘,'i:m'"““" Pask) sa60| *“The naval tender is to join the Protous Paid to Union National Bank, at St. Johns, N, F., and proceed with #4450 her to the neighborhood of Littleton 67,000 |island. The Proteus is to land her stores, except supplies for more norther- 8. Charlaron, Cashier. ... Paid to Citizens' Bank, E. L. Carriere, Pros'dent Pald to Germania Nattonal Ban| a0 T baraia Nationss b, 29%%1ly depots, at Littloton island, on tho way mdchw-&r:lgq ,.|M°1r&ki % 87,000 | north, if she succeeds in reaching Lady Paid to Mutual Notiontl Bou Franklin bay. She is to pick up stores, Jos. Mitchel, Cashie: Y 8,20 | excepting those housed in depots, if oS- R 355,050 | Bible, on her return. The naval tender Paid o huins of under §1,000 4 tho will ‘await the return of the Proteus at Jarious offices of the Company Littleton island, and on her return steam throughout thoUnited States 20410 gouth in company nntil she reaches the Total paid for all. #,831,000 | southern limit of the ice pack, when Fur the truth of tho eamer the public | ghould the Proteus be crushed in the ice. - tions, and pr I’y Y by 1 HE fim;m.“ ,&E,'a‘.:;:;"ffi’. Magorand Ot | her crow will retire on Littleton island, ,',','.fi:, City of dr‘nlwo':’l;:nni]!fgllo«"‘fuwm;%rmml and the tender will bring to St. Johns, iana, and also to the U, 8, Officials of Louisiana, | 3 Wa clatin }o bo legaly honeas e s s of Loulls our | N. F., the officers and crew of the lt‘u-mnns,umufh 50 88 any :u::‘llxuqz in l.ll“n‘enmm- Proteus, the rest 1;{ the an;y try. Ourstanding is oon ors been soutaryee [to remain at Littleton island. k 1d at> : i By S, 0 TR | Gatil the Proteus” rote e her crew known and respected citizens. and expeditionary force succeed in reach- ML DAUPHIN, Broaidont. 5 thara U toita i may go to the south, L& CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. Ticki s only | leaving full particulars at Littleton island, 85, Bhares in Proporiion, Signals, by flags, heliographs and guns, should be preconcerted, and communica. A tion by this means should be maintained between the two vessels as_long as possi- ° o L4 ble after they are soparated. l,\'utl]\]iug i.'x‘ oy the northward movementmust be allowe Louisiana State Lotery COIDANY |io satusd the pragnn st beallowed “We do heraby lc("l\'/y lhalhm supervise the a1 | is of the utmost importance that she take Bty o he Lonssiana s fonessrnmtat | advantago of overy load to got up o Ludy add in person manage and control the Drawing | Franklin bay. imnesira the same are conductsd with | From all information thus far received AKomeaty, fairness. and in good faith toward all par thes, and we authorize the company to use this cer (1t Would appear that Licut, & toith Juc-similes of our signatures attached | lington disregarded or found its advertisements.” impracticable to obey these plemental orders with regard the landing house and stores on his north, since the Proteus was crushed with all her stores on board after she hd passed the point where the stores should have been landed, and whilo she was en- gaged in the extra | dous igation of Smith’s Sound. Tn the absence of any definite information from Lieutenant in 1868 for 25 years by the loglalature Garlington as to the reason for the adop- v charitable purposes—with a cap | tion of the course he pursued and which el ee e tued iatioreel 16 O ETH G L0 DA plans for Lieu- Iming popular vote its tranchis | tenant Greeley’s relicf, officers of the sig- ) y sig [as made part of fhe ‘present state constitutior | 1a gorvice deoline to express an opinion The only Lottery ever” i v and eadorsed by | OF ake a statement for the public. The the people of any state Secretary of War, Acting » ary of t never Scales or Postpones, the Navy & sting Chief S ver ; yand Acting Chicf Signal oflicers Mta grand singlo number drawings take | ¢ in “consultation this afternoon upon o i ¥or | the situation of affuirs, but have not de. bleplan for tho roliof of TUNE. Teuth Grand Drawing, Class K, at New Or. | vised any practic; m‘.’uumun, OCT. th, 1858—101st Monthly | ¢} Lady Franklin bay party. " OAPITAL PRIZE, 375,000, Officers of the signal service here freely 100,000 TICKETS at FIVE DOLLARS EACH. srao: |admit the present situation of affairs is tious, in Fitths in Proportion. serious, but do not regard it in any sense LINT OF pRics, hopeless, They say Lieutenant Greeloy's 1 CAPTTAL PRIZE.. party originally carried a supply of pre- 5 visions calculated to last three years, or until the summer of 1884, The war de- partment authorities say they can form no plans until they receive fuller infor- mation from Lieutenant Garlington, who has been asked for a suggostion, CoMMIBSIONERS, for educational ital of $1,000,000 50 1000 do ..., A APPROXIN \TION PRIZKS, LITTLE HOFE FOR THE GREELEY PARTY, 8 §Pproximation prizes of §750 8960 [ Nothing, it is thought by others well versed in Arctic explorations; can be done to_rescue the unfortunate men this fall. Their lives are now in their own do 600 o do 260... 1907 Prizos, amounting to., Application for rates to clubs should be made only 4o the office of the Company in New Orleans. hands, and their future depends almost F ion write cloarly giving 1 entirely upon t} vir own skill and judg NHAY RN pATANS ad | o ot IR IR NATIONAL BANK, e New Orleans, La. nees of wind and The next information with regard Orlinary lettors by Mall.or Exprom to to them 1s likely to come either from R et M c':’f},‘;”""fi, ‘l.[n ulunlf or flln'lnl the l:]uuuumn'xj -.: \ N, _ New Orloans, ircenland const, between the mouth o S Bavsata Ak Wasioxion v 0 | g ROILATE. SoASh, D8 Cape York, § | tary Lincoln said to-night the qu how best to get relief to the Gre loy party has been discussed at the depar. ment to-day. He, however, had little | hope that anything could be done this r. Ho thought it would be useless to send a party up this fall with a certainty LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY ¢0 corta of their having to winter several hundred B' Frank Moore' miles from Crecley's station, without 127 La Salle Street. Chicago, | weans of traversing that intervening dis- JVum\erlyxlfi and 212 Broadway, N. Y.) tance, when by waiting until next sum Now Manager of Chicago Office. To whom apply for mer the party could be sent that would latos on d tickets, o1 Fiaation and Jickela. * 101t Moatbly make just as good progress, He said, [however, if it were shown relief could be Tuesda,y’ Qot 9 [ s e siaxy xs expense or Fir Capital Prize, 75,000, Tickets 85, Sed to | 318 Would be spared 1o reliove themn. ittt 81 sach. 8eo full schome elsewhere. BONDS REDEEMED wodkaat-w-5w to date under the 121st call, $16,772,850, m"oon nmm As the appropriation for {ransportation ® | of fractional silver coin will be exhaustod 2 rroam,of satly Impradence, causing sorvous debil- | | the lst of October, proximo, express mature eto.. Raviig tried ta y ) ex) FiEE Simple messs s | charges on such coin forwarded fren) (o S, & Cliatham . Now York. | treasury ou and after that date will o NEW OB stion P e, which i will mom Addrves, J. 1. RELV. OMAHA, NEB. SA be paid by the government, but must be borne by the consignees. THR REPORT OF THE PATENT OFFICE shows an increase in receipts over 1881 of &305,980; over 1882, 8165,020. Num- ber of z\p}»]ia\tinnl awaiting action on the part of the office July 1, 1883, 4,609, an increase of 39 per vent over 1882, The commissiongr says the business of the oftice is steadily and rapidly increas- ing, and that nearly £2,600,000 now stands to the credit of the office in the treasury. — il CRIMINAL RECORD, FELONTOUS OFFICIALS, Nkw Yonrk, September 14, The ru. mors of a defaleation of from £100,000 to £200,000 in the water register office bureau of the department of public works created some stir around the ¢ hall to-day. Commissioner of Publie Works Thompson says there was but little i it and he was_investigating the matter, T ayor said Thompson had spoken to him sometime ago about one or more persons who had been foloni ously collecting rent_around the city and giving roceipts for them in the namo of the department. The city, he said, could not possibly lose a cent, as all unpaid water rents are a lien on the property. ARREST OF COUNTE MixNEAvoLts, September 14, ternoon officers arrested Jas. McGowern at Duluth, charged with complicity v it} Charles Chambers and others in it counterfeit monoy. MoGoworn recut. came to Duluth from Grand Forks and went into business with Chambers, It is reported the officers found a complete counterfeit outfit secreted in the store. FRAUDULENT INSURANCE, Bosrox, September 14.-—The Herald says the report of Insurance Commis- sioner Tarbox upon the condition of the Metropole Insurance company of Paris is in the hands of the Attorney General, who will probably proceed against John C. Paige, insurance agent, for his al- leged flagrant violation of the insurance laws, brought to light by the Commis- sioner’s investigations, The authorities, The Herald says, seem determined to punish any and" all violations of law in this connection, — ———— SPORTING NOTES. SOME ROWING MATCHES, New Yok, September 14.—In _ reply to the challenge of Peter H. Conley, of Portland, to row Wallace Ross five miles for 8500 a side, the latter announces he will accept on condition that Richard K. Fox be the final stakeholder, have the naming of the water and the appoint- ment of the rofereo. Ross deposited $100 with Fox, while Conley has just put up the same amount with The Argus of Portland. In regard to the offer of James Keenan of Boston to match_Charles E. Courtnoy to row Ross five miles, Ross says that if Keenan sends on $100 forfeit to Richard K. Fox, he will arrange a match with Courtney and wager $1,200 against $1,000 on the result. BASE BaLL, PHILADELPHIA, September 14.—Cleve- lands 5, Philadelphias 1 Provibence, September 14.- Provi- dence 2, Detroit 1. New York, September 14. - New 4, Buffalo 1. Fort WavNE, September 14, — 9, Fort Wayne 1. SPRINGFIELD, September 14.—Saginaw 11, Springfield 6. Proria, September 14.—Peeria 7, Grand Rapids b. BRIGHTON BEACH RACES, Brionrox Beacw, September 14, Four mile raco, Barnum won, Exoter second, Lillic Dale third; time, 7:48 Seven furlongs, Ghost wen, Giranite second, Ligan third; time, 1:34}. Mile and a furlong, Ida B3 won, Coy- ernor Hamptonsecond, Blush Rose third; time, 2:02. Mile, Barney Aaron won easily, Rena B second, Harriett third; ti 463 Steeple chase, milo and three-quar Baldy won, Tonawanda socond, Poriwin. Kle third; time, 2:47. Three-quarters of a_mile, King won, Fellowplay second, Princess third; time, 1:18}, YIGNAUX AND SCHAEFFER IN PARIS, Parts, September 14.—In addition to the game of billiards, 3,000 points, Balke line, arranged to be played here in Octo- ber, between Maurice Vignaux, of this city, and Jacob Schaeflor, of Chicago, Vignaux has sent another challengo, of. fering to play Schaeffer for the oham- pionship of ‘the world, according to the rules, the rules provide for 800 pointsand 8500 aside, oledo ptember 14, Track good. 2:24 class, unfinished from Tues. day lst, Howard'J. won; Louise second, Sloepy Joe thir 24, 2:211, g 0 an, " Won' in_straight cond, Glannis third; time, 24, Class_ 240, Joo F heats; P 2:20, Director won; For- ?atchen second, Phyllis third; time, , 2:101, 2:107, 2:20, 3 class, unfinished, Kitty Patchen won; Onward second, Nettio R. third, smmissioner fourth; time, , 2:28, Postal Notes, oftice received oficial information to-day that the postoflice of Junction City, Porry county, Ohio, had been burglar. ized last night, and its safe robbed of all its postal notes, numbered consocutively from 7 to 500. This was one book from which the first six postal notes had beeu issued, The thief took the punch and oflice stamp, constituting the entire out. fit for issuing postal notes. Inspector Brown desires to notify the public againgt receiving and postmasters against re 2ming any postal notes issued from Junction City, Ohio, of the abeve ‘1“'4 2d numbers until further adviged, — The Revolution | Niw Yous, September 14, According to official advices from Hayti, the towns of Pairet and Marigot, which fell with Jacmel into the hands of the insurgents, have been retaken by the govermment forces. The insurgents at Jacmel are closely surrounded Hayti, Declines Re-election, Bostox, September 14.—Rev. Mark Hopkin, for more than thirty years pres. ident of the Americen Board of Foreign Missions, will, at the annual meeting at Detroit, decline re-election. TURDAY MORNING, OUR VARIED WANTS, In Which Money, Strange to Say, Cuts a Very Small Figure, Nrw Yorx, September 14, The son- ate sub-committeo on labor and education to-day received communications from a number of persons giving their views on the labor question. Among thess were Edward Atkinson, Kranz Kopf, the dra- matic author, Win, Lawrence, prosident of the association of American ocono- mists, Washington; the editor of The Journal of Commerce, and J, A, Schnitch of the Volks Zeitung, J. A, Emerson, colored, once a resi- dont of Arkansas, now liy ng here, ad- vocated the adoption of o systom of postal savinga banks in this country similar to those in London. They would be beneficial to the country ahd a boon to the colored peoplo of ‘the south by atlording means of laying up their small earnings. The greatest evil, he said, which threatened colored labor in the uth was the store system. What the South needed was education and all the troubles avising from raco distinetion would be overcome. There was no diffi- culty in supporting schools at the outh, as the people were willing to conf¥ibute liberally, Col. Richard Hinton, a Washington journalist, said what this country needed was o revolution in the law of ity in regard to corporations and dis. --bution of wealth. This was to be ac. companied by gradual legislation as the present system was built up by this means, Florence Elizabeth Cole, principal of the school of industrial art for women, this city, spoke of employment. She thought' teaching admirably adapted to women and very romunerative, boniKn» ing was required in the manufacture of carpets, wall paper, gas fixtures, wood engraving, silver work, etc., but d sigu- ers in this country, witness said, weore Frenchmen, There were large industrial schools in Paris where the most thorough instruction could be obtained free. e —— THE SIOUX FALLS SAGKS, The Preambie and Prohibition in the Proposed Constitution of Dakota. Sroux FaLLs, September 14.—Early the mbérning session tho judiciary com- mittee reported the preamble to the cen- stitution, to be substituted for the one reported from the committeo on preamble some days ago, It is belioved that this report cannot be cbjectionable to the peoplo of Narth Dakota, who took excep- tions to the phrase, *“Wo, the peoplo of Dakota.” TKa preamble itself is Dbrief, but is accompanied by the introduction from the committee in which Statehood is claimed wpon similar compacts and rights set forth in the original preamble. In submitting the report, Moody said if he found that any material proportion of the population ofi(orth Dakota desired we should not assume the name of the State of Dakota, he would move to instruct the committee whigh will nresent the consti- tution to"Congress Vo add the prefix ‘*South,” so that the name will be *“The State of South Dakota.” At 10:30 p. m. prohibition, which was made special order, was @allod up. The gallery was crowded with lndies, who applauded the wedge-drivers, who' sucoseded very successfully in dividing the convention and creating considerable dissension, When the convention adjourned at 12:30 the subjoct was still under discussion. During “the ~afternoon session many speeches wore mado for and aguinst the subject, and it was finally put to a vote, Thirty-six voted for and sixty-four against, which_was final. At an- early period in the ifoming seasion the ques- tion as to the advisability of electing State officers was brought up and made special order for to-night's session, — THE KNIGHTS OF LAROR. The Recent Sccret Convention and the Oficers Elected, Cuicaco, September 14,—The dele- gates to the secret convention of the Knights of Labor lately closed in Cinein- nati have returned and one of them s in an interview this evening, thero were i delegates present at the first roll I and the number increased subse. quently to 170, There were representa- tives from a large number of states, in- cluding Texas and Arkansas, though »f course a large proportion of them were from the east and west. The gathering was entirely harmonious. One or two socialistic resolutions were introduced but quietly put aside, There were soy eral tolegraph operators in the conven- tion and two of them were elected offi- cel There were no signs of their withdrawing. The convention ot the tolograph question overely alone, as the only way to harmony. The telographers were misled in going on 4 strike. They supposed the Knights of Labor would'stand back of them with one or two hundred thousand dollars, The Knights of Labor, ho said, always oppose strikes, unless forced into them, Aftor the operators struck, however, the body gave them its moral support and somu financial The headquarters of the organization was moved from Pittsbury to Philadelphia. The next convention will be hield in the latter places the 1st Monday in September, 1884, The new officers elected are as follows: Grand Master Workman, H Yowderly, Scrap- ton, Pa; Worthy Foreman, Prof, Cof. fen, Ilinois; Gr stary, Fred, Turner, Pennsylvania otary of In. N, L.} w, Pennayl. i Grand Treasurcr, Richard Griflith, Ilinois; General Statistician Mr. Egan, Michigan; Executive Board, McClelland of Ne I sey, Campbell of Pennsylya Foster of Massachusetts, Bane of i Co-operative Board, Boyeo of Kentucky, Bumont of Now York, Sharp of Missouri, Vaille of Canada, Halcomb of New Jersey, Turner of Pennsylvania, and Murray of Obio. —e— Barb Wire Factory Burned, Des Moises, September 14, The Merchants' Union Barb Wire works were destroyed by firo to-night. The building was totally’ consumed. The men were working (lprmg wire in the paint vat, when a bunch of wire came in contact with a lighted candle, firing the oil, The full loss is unknown; msurance on the building and machinery, $20,000. —— Jefn Monument, Bosroy, September 14, —The Massa- chusetts branch of the Jefferson National Monument association was formed yos- terday, Robert C. Winthrop, president. SEPTEMBER 15, 1883, LIFE IN NEW MEXICO, The Era of thoe Cowboy and Vigi. lante Fading From View, Wasuiveron, September 13.--1n eom- pliance with a request from the secr etary of the interior, Gov. Sheldon, of New Mexico, has just made a full and inter- esting report upon the affairs, pro- gress and development of that terri. tory. He began by referring to the present seourity of life in New Mexico, and says that with the exception of the murder of Judge McComas and wifo, no citizens have been killed by the Indians since October, 1881, and that there are no signs of hostile demonstrations, Preparations have been made, however, spoedily to crush any hostilo movement and the Indians aro aware of the fact. The criminal clement has substantially disappeared. Nothing more is heard of the vigilantes or lynel law, aud property is safe. The courts are able and efli- cient, and convictions, when deserved, are quite certain at the hands of juries, As a result of this improved state of af- fairs immigration has been renowed and industry and entorprise grow day by day. The Governor calls attention to the urgent need of a proper school system in New Moexico, and te the importance of having a sossion of the torritoril logis- lature in January noxt. Ho also recom. mends that Congross creato a spocial commission to hear and docide contro- versies growing out of defective titles to land, particularly those based or purport. ing to bo based on Spanish and Mexican grants, Speaking of homostead and pre-omp- tion laws, i says their operation in that dry and mountainous country has beon to foater land monopoly of tho most objec- tionable character. "Locations are made embracing a spring or extendin, along a stream, and the surrounding lands are valueless to any one but the ownors of the water. Hence, a man who obtains 160 acres, with exclusive water privilege, controls a vast tract without cost or tax, A cattlo company or an individual may, by owning a’fow acres, have the occupancy of a tract as large as some atates of the Union, and if existing prac- tices are continued the cattle business of the southwest will, in a short ti ne, be in the hands of a fow individuals, the Gov- ernment furnishing the land gratuitously, It is therefore suggested that land laws applicable to that territory be changed. The report closes with a recommendation that Congress make provision for another Judge of the Supreme Court to rolieve the overworked Jjudiciary of the Terui- ory. ReaviNg, Pa., September 14,—A dis- patch from Hazelton saysa fearful riot took place there late_yesterday at a coal mine on the upper Lehigh. A number of miners were discharged and the threatoned to destroy tho company’s property. The constabulary — were called " out and a terrible fight with istols oocurred, A woman named Harding was struck by a ball and instantly killed. A young girl of six years was also instantly killed. Polico Captain Hines was shot through the hand, Nine miners wore arrested and eleven rovolvers found ontheir persons, A num. ber of men were slightly woundad. e — GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS, ANOTHER FRENCH VICTORY IN TONQUIN, Loxno, September 14,—French ac- counts of the battle with Black Flags state that on Saturday, September lst, French forces from Hanoi advanced to within 12 miles of Sontag, where the enemy were found in casement forts, upon which the fire of the French had no effoct. ~After three days hard fight- ing, the French troops, aided by a heavy fleet under Admiral Bonet, carried the cnomy’s works at tho point of the biyo- net, capturing two towns and two Black Flag standards. The French loss was two oflicers and fourteen men killed, three officers and forty mon wounded. After the victory Admiral Bonet with- drew his fleet to Hanoi, Reinforcements of 300 men are leaving to hold the cap- tured towns. THE PLAN OF THE FRENCH ¢ ABINET, —_—— NO. 7. THE SCHEDULE KNIFED, Passenger Rates from Chicago to Vari ons Pommts Cat by Regulars and Scalpers, three hundred and six hundred. Hanoi is the town where the French have been holding their garrison, since the previous engagement at Sontas to await reinforcoments, It probably from the tone of the above dispatches, that the Black Flags, whose headquarters are at Bacmint, to the northeast of Hanoi, have determined to recapture Sontay from the French, who kept gun- boats there for the last fortnight, ~ Whils on route from Bacmint across the Delta they were met by the French from Hanof to intercopt them, the above battle being the result — TELEGRAPH NOTES, W. Montrow, of the Now York T otte, was convicted at Atlanta, day, of distributing obwceno pietorinl hawspie pers and sentenced to pay a fine of 1,000 or serve twelve months in the chain gang, 'Mont. roso wont to Atlanta by order of Richard K. Fox, ‘propriotor of The Puli make a test ca Court. Wi Bunyan, a farmer, and wife w found dead in bed at thoir residence in Mill. villo, Columbia county, Pennsylvania, with their throats out. from ear to ear. They had np]w-\ntlar boer dead about a week. Some of the neighbors helieve Runyan killed his wifo and then himself. Ohers xay thoy were killed by tramps, Senator Sharon, of “Nevada, is in Chicago. Ho waya his arrost in San Francisco at the jn: stance of a woman who claimed ho owed her money, was purely a cuso of blackmail, insti- gated by an ex-Australian conviet, who ribbles for a law publication in San’ Fran- o, out of revenge, aso Do had this woman ejectod from the Palace hotel, soneral striko of window glass makers at Pitteburg on the 20th inst. soems inevita ble, as manufacturers insist upon n reduction and the employes assort that rather than sub- mit to a cut in wages thoy will strike, As woon s the journal waa read in the Poun- sylvania Senate yesterday, the Republicans, in order to carry ‘out the action of the caucus tomoet only on Tuesday and Friday, moved to adjourn,” Carried. John J. Jores, u prominent and wealthy hipbuilder of Amherstburg, Ontario, at the mouth of the Detroit river, has disappenred, Ho has soemed to bo mentally unbalanced of late. It ix feared ho is drowned, Podro Richards, of Fort Wayne, Ind., re- contly divorced ‘from hiv wife, yesterday eutered her room and brained her with a flat-iron. Ho in in jail. A money Jackage containing 8000 from In- dianapolis, destined for Frankfort, Ind., wus taken from the United States expross car at Muncie, Monday night last. Detectivos are looking for a clow to the robbers. Frank Adloman, for & number of years book-keepor for the Gienowee Brewing “com- pany,at Rochaster, N. Y., and John Stopean, ex-colloctor, have been arrested for defrauding the company out of about §20,000. Postmaster General Gresham has issued another order extending and confirming that of Postraater Goneral Key ngatst the | oetat- ana lottery and making 1 apply. o all post. offices in the United States, Whitelaw Reid, editor of The New York Tribune, was elooted delegate to the Repub lican State convention; also Chauncey M. De-. Pow ahd Joseph F. Hart, Hanlon, tho oarsman, hay arrived in St. Louis. Ho will give exkibitions on the Mix- slssippi river to-day and Sunday, The High Tariff Harmony of the Pool Far from Serene and Secure. A Collision Roported on the Wabaste ~Huntington Works the Now Hampshire Legislature, RAILROAD MATTERS, A CUT TO LOUISVILLE, Cuicaco, Septomber 14.—The Pan Handlo routo to-day began selling tickets from Chicago to Louisville at being 83 leas than the regular rate, The Pan Handle people have been for sometime trying to get its competitors to join them in some agreement that would hold its rates to the south firm, but their efforts, they say, were fruitless, as tickets were boing sold over other lines through sealp-. ors at less than the regular rates, and the Pan Handle to-day concluded to give the public the full benefit of its reduced rates instead of gotting scalpers to do its busi- ness for them, The managers further say it is their intention to stay in tho field until the matter is settled in a satia- factory manner,and that if railroads have any reductions to make it should be to Ppassengers and not to scalpers, The cut also takes 81.50 from the rate to Indianapolis, The lines for Cincin- nati are not involved and the cut is not yot publicly announced. It is not known. what action will be taken by competing lines, but a serious rate war is among the probabilitios. *'CHICAGO CENRRAL ELEVATED ROAD," SeriNarikL, 111, September 14.—The Secretary of the State of Illi has licensed the incorporation of the Chicago Central Incorporated railway, capital $6,000,000, the incorporators W. D. Scott, Chas. M. Clark and Jas. Sweeney. The line is to extend to Riverdale, En. glnwood, Washington Heights, Norwood Cark and Proviso, the suburbs south of Chicago. A BANKRUPT RAILROAD, CHicaco, September 14.—E, Dwigh receiver® of the Toledo, Cincinnati an St. Louis railway, made plication in the United States Court to-crny for an in- Junction restraining the Central Truss company of New York from foreclosing the mortgage against the road for a large sum, claiming such action would embar- rass him in handling the property for tha benefit of creditors. The Court declined at present to issue a formal injunction, ice Gazotte, to It goes to the Supreme The North Chicago Rolling Mill company | but expressed the opinion) that the Re- havodecidod to build o 810,000 nail il oy | P4 G ) Bayview, and will employ 600 men. colver was Tight in i ‘o andi the Court hoped the creditors would consider this expressed opinion as equivalent to i h- matter will be heard more fully at a later date, A CUT ON RATES TO BUFFALO, CHicaco, September 14,—There islack of harmony among the, trunk lines on Ppassenger rates between Chicago and Buf- falo. A sceret meeting of passenger agents of theso linos was hely. to-day, which it is understood ended in consid- erable ill fecling, and asa result it is stated the Grand Trunk and Niagara. Falls lines will to-morrow morning an- nounce first-class rates botween the points named of $10, a cutof $2 from the regular tariff; gecond-class rate 89, a cut of 81, COLLISION ON THE WABASH, KANiAs Crrv, September 14, —The east and west bound Wabash assenger traing collided to-night at Arnol station, soven miles east of this city, A baggage man and expreas meesenger were killed, It is reported that some Dassengers were killed and many injured, but this is de- nied by the Wabash company. The par- ticulars ave meagre, as there is no means Piorre, Takota, has invited Slade avd Mitchell to come out there and slug each other, The fight s still off. President Arthur arrived in New York last ;n(ght to attond the funeral of Hugh J, Hast. gy, e e— . Harmony in New York, New York, September 14.—At a meeting of the Tammany committee on organization to-night the chairman of the committee on harmony reported that the County Democracy declined to enter into any overtures looking toward a united xluf’ugu!ion. He asked that the matter be referred back so that a more explicit proposition could be made. The motion was carri The German Democratic organization of this city has resolved to send delegates to the Democratic State conventi e — Steamship Wrecked, WuasiNaron, N, C., September 14,— The steamer City of Atlanta, Charleston, 8. C., for New York, with 33 passengers, was towed into Smithville yesterday ove- ning by the revenue cutter” Colfax, The City of Atlanta was In tow of the steamer British Empire. The City of At- Pants, September 14,—At the c hinet council to-day Challemel Lacour stated negotiations with the Chinese ambassador [were progressing favorably. The for warding_ of reinforcements to Tonquin was endorsed. It was agreed that France, in the nogotiations with China, should adopt a conciliatory polity. T 15 REAKON T0 BELIEVE the recent a sion to the Austro-( man alliance will shortly result in Ge many issuing a_ proposal for a general igross of all Kuropoan powers with view of determining upon general dis- armument. Austria, Spain and ltaly aro said to have already signified the willing- ness to participate in such congress, PARNELL'S MORTGAGE PATD, LoNno, September 14, —Mr, Parnell paid off themortgage on his estate, amount. ing to £13,000, from the proceeds of the Parnell testimonial fund, ENGLAND A8 MEDIATOR, ~NA, Septembor 14,—The London correspondent of The New Free Press says China and France have accopted in principle the mediation of England for a settlemont of the Tonquin question, THE CANTON KIOT, Loxnox, September 14,—The Stand- ard’s Hong Kong special gives additional details of the riot at Canton Monday last. ing, us previously stated The trouble Chinese and Portuguese workmen on the quay. viot somo of the morchants armed | themselves to defend their property. The party consisted of nine ians and three Englishmen, They fired into the mob, killing five Chinese and wounding many more. The arvival of Chinese troops finally checked the mob, and now two | British, one French, and five Chinese gunboats are moored in th or abreast of the foreign settlement, he Chinese posted i:l;u ards on the walls of the city applauding the action of the populace and calling upon them to kill Kuropeany at the next opportunity which presents itself. The different consuls at Canton admst the situstion is serious and the future of the European colony gloomy in the extreme, AN EIGHT HOUK BATTLE, Loxuvox, Septemper 14, Despatches from Hong Kong to-day states that a bat. tle has tal place between the French forces and Black Flags, lasting eight hours. ~The eugagoment took place be tween Hanoi and Sontay, near Red river, The French forces are reported as having lost two officors and fifty men. loss The riot began at 8 o'clock infthe morn. | | was caused by a quarrel botween some | & During the latter part of the |} of communicating with Arnold station. HUNTINGTON IN NEW HAMPSHIRE, Coxconn, September 14.—The Senate, under suspension of the rules, passed the bill incorporating the Southern Pacifio company, which proposes to consolidate a number of large rni‘rmul and steamboat lines connecting Texas and the South, ATTEMPTED TRAIN WRECKING, Mriuwavker, September 14. —Officials of the Northwestern road say nothing definite is known about the attempte train wrecking at Waukegan to-day. The train due here at 11:10 arrived about noon, having been thrown from the track by au obstruction at a small station north of Waukegan, Theswitch was left o en. This makes four attempts at wrecking trains on this road within a month, lanta, of Charleston, Saturday and Sunday encountered n heavy' galo from the northeast which increased to a hurricane Monday evening. The steamer leaked weven foot of water and drowned the firew. She drifted from 4 p. m, Mon- day until 10 &, m. Tuesday when she was taken in tow by the British Empire, Chocolate snaps made by Garneau is ono of tho finest, 10mlw ——— Fire Reco New York, September 14,—A fire this morning destroyed the Buckeye felt works of Wi, A Boylin & Co., and the Novelty straw hat factory owned by Chas, E. Everett, Brooklyn, " The fire broke out first last night and was extinguished as was thought. 1t again broke out at 6 o'clock this morn Total loss, 8135,- 000, e — ky Men of Selma, Speculation i rife us to the holdors of the part of ticket 61,850, which drew the second capital $206,000 in the August drawing of The uState Lottery, It was learned ticket had been deposited with the Bouthorn Express for otion. The agent would not m\‘uu‘ the na men, 1t was & professi T'imes-Democrat nnnn’l i i ant Leprosy in Court, SAN Francisco, September 14.—The case of leprosy brought here on the last steamer from Honolulu was, by the quar- antine officer, refused}permission to land, A writ of habeas corpus was issued and the case will come up in the Superior court to-morrow. Two e ——— Everybody eats Garnosu crackers, 10mlw 9 that Messrs, Suwn Littlehale, of Sel oted number, drawing W0 in They bought five fifths of Hop- in” partnership, as they had %, and have won ig i the book. . Dr, Little- w been supervisor of the street force for doveral years, —Sclma (Ale,) Times, Aug ust 21, Hanged, Ricnmonn, Va,, September 14,—Bar- bara Miller, (colored), was hanged here to-day for complicity in the murder of her husband, February last, Charles Henry Leo, her accomplice, was hanged on the Srd, 0 Gurneau’s Lunch Water s10-Gt 0 ’ cause they ate the best, 10mlw — Isa carefully prepared extract of the best remedios ©f tue vegetablo kingdom known to medical sl ence as Alterutives, Blood Purifiers, Diuretics and “Tonles, such as Sarsaparilla, Yellow. Dock, Bl Dandelion, Juniper Bagries, Mandrake, Wild Cherry Bark and other selec roots, barks and herbs, A Mmediolne, like anything else, can be fadrly Judged only by Its residts, Weo polut with satisfaction to the &lorious record Hood's Sarmaparills has entered for Atself upon the hearts of thousands of people Lo New England who have personally or Indirectly been ro- Meved of terrible suffering which all other remedics Lalled 1o reach, « Mesars. C. I Hq l&‘u Gents—| Sl R, "““.""fl.’*"}m&'&' [l e i | PELRBONAL, Mrs. Thomas Nolan, wife of the U, P, Freight Agent, ad si wr returned from the raves, of Chicago, is in the city her graudfather, George W. Homan, visiting Esg e— Beats the World, This is what H. C, Hoberman, a druggist of Marion, Ohio, kays: *Zhomas’ Eclectric oil beats the world, ~ Sold nine bottles yestorduy und to-duy. One man eured of sore throat of elght years standing, 1n splendid for rhouma tiam, of Black Flags is estiued otwoen i —— Garneau's Crimped Edgo City Soda Crackors melt in your mouth, 10mlw