Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 18, 1883, Page 1

& THE OMAHA DaAILY BEE. THIRTEENTH YEAR. R ’ g B . L — el NO. 7. CHOLERA'S GOPARCEN.."” 2 The Deadly Yellow Fever Depopnlating the Cities of Nortuern Mexico, Guaymas, Mazatlin and Herma sillo Frightfully Ravaged by the Disease, The Authorities in Poor Cundition to Batule with the Discase -Many Victims Buried Alive, Guavamas, Mexico, & easo raging hete is yellow fover, All|ceived a letter from Paul Vandervoort, who can are floeing from the city. . The | eX-commander in chiet of the G. A. R., medical corps is b roinforcd ng rap. | 1 Which the recent action of Postmaster idly as possiblo, Twolve of a lately ar. | Gencral Gresham in removing him from rived opera troupe have die deaths were reported yesterday; others not reported. The streets are al sAEAl CoABFLE, RHe only sounds heard be ing the rumblitg of the dead cart, bodies buried. Sax Fraxcisco, Scptember 17.— party of twelve Americans who fled fr Guaymas arrived last night. They the people are leaving the by the hundreds. be of fever. of hired Indians, who went from hous takes occurred. Many were put undel ground w! still ble turning poin o8 the nailed the doors; ble. Reports from Hermosillo state th fever is raging there. Guaymas. All who coul ding they oould pack, and a little food. o ——— FINK AND THE POOLS, Combination the Life of Railroads— | the hostiles. The Water Ways as Equal- izers of Rates, Nzw York,, September 17.—Alber Fink, commissioner of the trunk lines, | Sonora the past fow days and grave foars was the first witness beforo tho Senato |are entortained for thers fate, He stated he was at the head of a bureau committee on labor and education. oomposed of about forty railroad compa- nies, who organized for the establishing and maintaining without regard to other reads. In order to improve the connection: and better the accommodations ef the establishing a uniform system |, of rates, a joint executive committee was s a regulator of railroad tariffs L the water routes by way of the grea lakes and the Mississippi river w re very effectual. At certain seasons of the year the canal routes were closed to and it was p:fimluly supposed public by formed. traffic, that railroads had it This was not true, and the idea that ti roads could extort any tariff they pleased P by merely combining, was false The The association had nothing to do with local business, but only when there wa eompetition at some great distributing .5 point for certain class of business. Thi ‘was necessary in order for the protection of shippers, that roads competing for this business should have an understanding by which rates should be known. Fink thought legislation might be em ployed to assist railroads i by the general G legislation could avail, Reagan trnsportation bill was utterly im. practicable. Freight rates of this coun- try were the cheapest in the werld and the tendency was to atlll lower them. The seheme that the Government should purchase the railroads of the country and run them itself he promounced the wildesi folly and one which no sane man would The capital- ized value of 112,000 miles of railroad for & moment contemplate. in the United States was about $7,000, 000,000. Last year the gross receipts of all these different lines was $700,000,000 net receipts the same time, $300,000,000 Of this latter sum §100,000,000 had been paid in dividends on stock. Of the remainder a large portion was ex- pended in interest on bonds, About 56 out. per cent of the running expenses of al railroads went to laborers employed as brakemen, conductors, firemen and en. gineers, Witness did not think there was any evidence that the road was charging too high rates or that the road was paying 20 per cent dividend on its The only thing to be regarded stock, was the rates. — Important Decisions, San Francisco, September 17.—1In a sories of tax cases brought against the by several counties the court rendered a de- cision to-day that under the new State Central Pacific railroad company eonstitution the railroad companics shal only be taxed on property after reducing ¢h is mortgaged. the the interpretation of the law on point, as also on the large amount in volved. Another case i of the railroad comniss fares, vessels hailing from Cala port. Field decided that all se; vidual states. | —— Villard's Railroad Schemes, 8ax Frexcisco, September 17.—1t is rerfecting the State of Dakota, stated this evening the recent large ex- Broux Faiws, Dak., S8eptember 17. penditures £ improvements of the [The main features of the constitution South Pa:ific Coast railroad and construc- tion of @ new pile road two miles out |legislature requiring the enactment of | into the bay has been prompted by a new corporation called the San Francisco and | Colorado Railway company, with Henry It is also affirmed Villard at its head. ¢ ptomber 17,— 1t is now clearly established that the dis- whteen | ® many The board of health issued orders that dead immediately removed and A |any event, he says, this charge has been There was hard- ly a house but contained a victim The authorities had given out the work of burying the dead to a pack to house carrying the bodies of those they supposed to be dead or dying. The bodies were buried 80 rapidly that mis- e. This was mainly due to the disease, which, at the favora- atient in a comotose state, mistaken by the Indians as death. The whole city is panic stricken. Merchants have closed " their stores” and restauranta are all closed. There is no assistance obtaina- At Mazatlan its|eight hostile Apaches ravages ure even more h-ighdul than at|ranch, at Antelepe Springs, 16 miles were leaving . for the mountains, carrying off what bed- | men were®there at the time, George Ward purpose of | Joaquin Terrezos was at last accounts or- uniform tariff. The extensionof lineslin the United States, and fierce competitio. made or- ganized action necessary to their exist- ence. ' It would not do for each to operate and fix its own rates of transportation thei: . eir own 'ug' a s in maintaining uniform rates which were incorporated ernment, but no direct He eaid the the value of their amount The cases have at- d much attention both as regards this lving the right ners to regulate freight and stcamers and other Judge going vessels wore under the jurisdiction of the United States and outside the control of indi- railway, running from San Fran- “an, along the coast to a point - bor 11, with the intention to cofu. mction with his Or- egon system., further asserted he has bought the Sanw Marie Valley rail- way, a short line running from Post Har- ford to Santa Barbara, and that he in- tends to build a connection to join the South Pacific Coast railway. With this accomplished he would have a continuous coaat line from Puget sound to within a |short distance of San Diego, southern Califarnia, a distance of abont 1,600 | ——— VAN ERVOORT'S WANTS, ill be Satisfied with Nothing Short of Reinstatement, Yo Prrrsuuro, September 17.—A promi- nent mewher of the G, A, R. to-day re- vico is reviewed at length, Vander- t admits he was absent from duty 205 days the last fiscal year, but says this was by permission of Postmasters Gen- eral Howo and Gresham. Under Howe his pay went on, but since Gresham came into power ho has only been paid for the time on duty, In s withdrawn and it is now urged againat him that he went to Idaho contrary to instructions from Division Superintend- ent White, his superior. This charge he denies, and says his visit to Idaho was the new routes, and that White wanted him to stay longer than he did. He com- plains that he was removed without no- tice or investigation, and says Gresham has been imposed wpon, and that he will r | be satisfied with nothing short of rein- statement. ——— A MURDEROUS RAID, The Apaches Break Loose Again and Raid Hog Ranch. (4 CuIicaco, September 17.—A special o | from Tombstone, Ariz., the 16th, says attacked Hog from this city, this evening. Only two and Amos Williams. The former was 'killed and the latter escaped and brought the news here. Citizens armed went in pursuit, with little chance of overtaking The Indians came frsm the direction of Sonora, and probably are a part of those left in the mountaina by Crook. They were on horseback. The horses are believed to be from ranches t | below here. Several parties left here for The main body of hostiles are near Casas Grande. Their overtures for peace wore rejected - | by the Mexican authorities, and Col. ganizing a force to attack them in the mountains. News was received to-day via Sonora that Terrezos, while recon- noitering, was captured. The report lacks confirmation. e ——— SPORTING NOTES. ' COVINGTON RACRS, Covinarox, Ky., September 17.—La- nia Jockey Club continued the autumn meeting to-day. Weather cool, ¢ | fasty betting very heavy. Maiden two ear olds, six furlongs, nine starters, nvoy won by a length, Buchanan sec- end, Admiral third; time, 1:17}. Mile and a half, eloven starters, Mattie Rapture made first pace for a mile and a uarter, when Harry Gilmore from third lace came into the home run post, win- ning by two lengths, Katie Creel second, Mattie Rapture third; time, 2:384. Mile and an eighth, Gleaner won, 8 | Acender second, Lucy May . third; time, 81 Fourth race, mile heats, Belle of the Highlands won in straight heats, Beechen- brook second, Kilmeny third; time, 1:45}. THR PRICE OF J. I, C. .| _ Bosrox, September 17.—Jay Eye See, Phyllis and other trotters arrived at Mystic Park from Providence to-day. Golden, the well-known trainer. made an offer of $25,000 for Jay Eye See, but was . |informed the $30,000 was already re- fused. It is probable Case will not sell the colt for less than $50,000. . LAYCOCK SNAPS A PLUE. MELBOURNE, deptember 17.—There is no chance of Laycock rowing a match with Hanlan, as Laycock has a badly fractured leg. BASE BALL. ~| Torrpo, September 17.—Toledo 3, Ft. Waynes 1. Quincy, September 17.—Quincys 7, Bay Citys 3. Nrw York, September 17.—New Yorks b, Cleveland 0. PaiLapeLraia, September 17.—Game stopped by rain in second inning. Buf 1 | falos had scored 6, Philadelphia 4. Pxori1a,- September 17.—Peorias 11, _ | Grand Rapids 7. SPRINGFIELD, September naws b, Springfields 3 17.—Sagi- A PRIVATE BLUGGING MATCII, New York, September 17.—Mitchell wnd Sheriff the “Prussian” are matched for a private contest with soft gloves, October 2d next, for §1,000 a side. The Zenith City. Durvrn, Minn,, September 17.—A portion of the Villard party, consisting Gen. U, 8, Grant, Fred Billings, ex- | | President of the Northern Pacific road; Wm, M. Evarts, ex-Secretary of State; Gen. Geo. Cass,of New York; Gen. John Newton, the great engineer of Hell Gate fame, of New York; Gen, R. Mafeely, Quartermaster General of the United - | States; Jesse Grant, of New York, and W. W. Smith, of Pennsylvania, arrived in this city to-day by special train and were shown about the city in a quiet way by a committee of citizons. They start for St. Paul to-night. day there arrived in Duluth 400 car loads of wheat, aggregating 200,000 bushels; the largest { amount ever before recoived in one day 1200 car loads. | —am - work to-day, were instructions to the wholesome laws regulating transporta tion traffic and tariffs; providing for the election by popular vote, of three rail- road commissioners; a determination to that he has bought the Northern Plcnh-:tlecl State officers in November; a pro- for the purpose of instructing men on [P { wedded is said to be dissolute, while the | ported. THE OLD WORLD, virion for the retirement of Supreme Judges; fixing the number of State Sen- ators at 32, Representatives 78, The - final adjournment will probably take place Wednesday evening. The Condition of the Fremeh in Ton- A NBW DEAL. quin Complicated by Dissen- peepmp sions at Home, The Chicago Board ot Trado Clearing House and What it will Ac- complish. e Onicaco, September 17.—The Board of Trade Clearing House will not be put in actual eperation till Thursday. The rooms were open to-day for the reception of nembers, cards to be used in connee- twn with getting out the necossary blanks, opening books, ote. This new ture in settlement of trades on d is begun on the same principal as the bank clearing hou Members of the board will be required to send to the ring house each day before 11 o'clock a list of trades made daring the day, ac companied by checks to the order of those to whom they owe marging, these checks to be assorted and distributed to the proper parties at 1:30 pan. Failure to deposit checks for marging due will subject tho delinquent to posting on change next day. Tho factis not gen- crally known that a cleaving house in a suiall way has been in operation for some time among a few heavy dealers on board and found to work well. Uunder the new system the method known as “‘ringiny ' trades will be impossible. Under tho o' system, 60 to 100 settling clerks would meet in the Board of Trade alley and the settloment margins would be checked and assed around from firm to firm till it got back to the place of beginning, and (en., Manteuffel Determined Wipe Out All Traces of the French in Metz, to The Killer of Informer Carey Landed in England—Other Items, GENERAL FORKIGN NOTES, PRENCH TROUBLES. Loxnox, September 17.<The French government has withdrawn orders to an English firm for the struction of river gunboats for servico in Tonquin on ac- count of the inability to agree upon the terms of the contract. The Republique Franceie urges that it is to the material interests of all Eu- ropean powers to make eommon cause with France against raising by China of barriers to commerce. Rumors of dis- sensions in the French eadinet are re- vived. It is thought they will result in 110 votirement of M. Challemel Lacour. O'DONNELL'S OVATION, The authorities at the last minute de- cided to take O'Donnell to Southamton instead of Plymouth. It was not known whether thia course waa taken becauso of information received the police margins on many thousands | relative to movemends of sympathyrers of ~bushels were settled with-| with the prisoner. O'Donnell states that out any one having delivered he had a pleasant voyage, had not been in itons nor hand.eafed.” The custodians treated him with remarkable kindness. 0'Donnell has an Irish cast countenance, and piercing black eyes, He shook hands heartily with the detectives who recoived him from the wa police- men, The railway car in which O'Don- nell ‘will be conveyed to.London, will be preceded and followed by carriages filled with policemen. ! BTAMPING OUT THE FRENCH, Baron Manteuffel, military commander of Alsace-Lorraine, has issued a decree proclaiming the use of the German lan- guage by judicial and munis authori- ties of Metz and Thienville be ccm- pulsory after January 1, 1 as the use of the French language has been utilized to excite agitation for the restoration of Alsace-Lorraine to France. Manteuffel, in a conciliatoryspirit, had heretofore ex- empted these officials from :the operatien of the law making the use of the German language compulsory throughout Alsace- Lorraine. a check. Substantial houses gonerally support the new arrangement, while the weaker ones oppose it. The effect of it will be to compel persons of small capital to trade less recklessly, as they will be compelled to pay all margins against them before collecting margins in their favor, which will require larger cash cap- ital in proportion to the amounts of com- modities dealt in than under the eld regime, and any financial weakness will be more readily discovered. S Sy OCAPITAL NOTES. ENTEMTAINING THE CORRANS. WasniNaroN, September 17.—The United States steamer Despatch now at New York, has been placed at the dis- posal of the Corean embassy by direction of the Secretary of the Navy. Bonds redeemed up to noon to-day un- der the 121st callamounts to $18,146,850. PREPAIRING FOR AN BXPEDITION. The Secretary of the Navy to-day tele- graphed instructions to the commanding officer of the Powhattan to keep that vessel at St. John, M. F., until further orders. The object of the Secretary so doing is to make use of some officers and crew of the Powhattanin manning vessels to be sent to the relief of the Greeley party in case it is decidad to send out such an expedition this fall. J. P. GARDNER of Colo., has been appointed agent at Ouray, Utah, Indian agency. JUPGE ALEOK GREY, ex-pardon clerk of the department of justice, is dying. He was an intimate friend of the late Matt Carpentor and prominent ia Towa politics for yeara, man et NORES. One death from cholera in Cairo to- day. % Gladstone arrived in Copenhagen yes- terday on the yacht “‘Pembroke Castle.” He dined with the royal family to-day. Durinf the cavalry charges in the Ger- man military maneuvers to-day man troopers were injured ewingto the blind- ing dust, ' Two men, convicted of participation in the massacres of Alexandria after the ev- acuation by Arabi Pasha, were hanged there to-day. & General Bourt, French mnmndrer,u» rived at Hongkong from Hanoi. Oper- ations in Tonquin are suspected until ar- rival of reinforcements. A member of Henry M. Stanley’s party arrived at Madeira reports that the French burned Loango because the na- tives refused to sell certain territory to them. . The Paris National states that Marquis 'lN‘{ing is treating directly with Prime inister Ferry, and that Waddington, French Ambassador to Loudon, is assist- ing in the negotiations. THE FRENCH IN TONQUIN, Lowvow, September 17.—The Stand- ard’s Hong Kong special states that the severity of the blockade at Tonquin has been so far relaxed as to allow vessels to Erneecd to their ports of destination after eing searched for articles contraband of war. Thereis a lack of harmony be- tween the French and the civil and mili- tary authorities of Tonquin, DOCTOR HTINTZING, an eminent professor of jurisprudence in the University of Connecticut, was killed while climbing the Alps. O'DONNELL ARRIVES, The steamer Athenian with O'Donnell, the murderer of Carey on board, arrived. He landed at Southampton. He main- tains an easy demeanor. He reiterates his former statement, that in killing Carey he only acted in self-defense, and exprosses himself as coufident of acquit- CRIMINAL RECORD. A KIDNAPPED DEFAULTER. CHIcaGo, September 17.—F. M. Kerr, who as clerk for Preston, Kean & Co., bankers, absconded with $5,000 worth of the bank's securitics and was afterwards captured in Lima, Peru, recently, taken on board an American man-of-war and brought to this country, came before Judge McAllister, of the Supreme Court, to-day under habeas corpus proceeding for his release on the ground that he was kidnapped from Peru and_therefore not legally in custody of tho sheriff of Cook county. The day was spent in arguments, the court at the conclusion reserving de- cision, as several points involved a new. THEY GOT THB MONAY, DawviLLg, Va., September 17.—Three men entered the house of Washington Odell. near Ridgeway, shot Odell and threatened to kill his wife if she did not money. She refused, and the men for- cibly took $2,000. Bunday Night's Special Dispatch to THE Bun, Osceora, Neb,, September 17.—We had a little frost last night, but the amount of damage is not known. It is estimated that the frost has not done much damage. Many think it will not hurt the corn crop, which would have been out ef the way of the frost in an- other week. Torkka, Kan., September 17.-- Light frest last night but no damage done, as corn is too far along to be hurt. Swouvx Ciry, Ia. September 17.— Thero was a heavy frost in this section last nigh . Karmers claim that eorn is not hurt, but that ripening is hastened. Standing hay is not injured. Ne other crops of any importance are liable to be affected by frost. Dusvqus, Ia., September 17.—A slight frost appeared here this morning. No damage to crops. Lincow, September 17.—This place narrowly escaped frost this morning, rost, A NIHILIST SUICIDES, It is stated the Czarina lately detected one of the Imperial Chamberlains in the act of placing nihilistic documents in her apartments, and he fearing the conse- quences, committed suicide. FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE, The latest returns from the agricultural districts of England show a large increase in the foot aud mouth diseas among cattle, LINELLY MERTINGS IN IRELAND, There was a wass meeting of the Irish National League at Carrick-on-the-Shan- non, Sunday, Over fifty thousand per- sons were present. Thomas Power O'Comner, member of parliament for Galway, delivered a stirring speech in fa. Reports of light touches at various low [vor of home rule for Ireland, The points, but no damages to corn, meeting adopted resolutions declar- - ing that the Irish National League will never cease its offorts until Married the Wrong Man, MiLwavk Pope, of G a native Irish parlisment is established. A large meeting of the league was also held at Murlow, at which Win, O'Brien, ¥, September 17.—Melinda esce, 20 years old, who was married last week by Justice Berzler, of A b , M. P, editor of The United Ireland, OF e seokimg drvonie o v gy | e i wldrou, Ho ungd b hearers e, P ground prEOYe) oir deter « (hianeei ARQBRI R O RI08 GOSN G to persevere in their determination to his brother, but was deceived, as they look exactly alike. The Conlin whom she win the independence of Ireland from English domination by peaceable means if pogsible, but to win at all hazards, —— Improving Mississippi, Catno, Ill,, September 17.—Captain Carter, of the “City of New Orleans,” reports the channel much improved by government work at Plain Point and Lake Providence at this stage ot water. Before, all boats had trouble; now there 1 the deepest wate A Wrecked [Bark. one she wanted is steady and respect- able, — Gov, Bherman's Oheek, Couxcrs, BLurs, September 17, —Goy, Sherman's _injuries, resulting from his accidental fall on the stairs of the Pacific house in this city on Baturday evening, prove to be less serious than at first re There are o few slight bruises and some dislocation on his cheek result-| Haurax, N, 8., September 17, —The ing from the fall. Ho speaks to-morrow | bark Britannia was lost on Sablo Tsland at Harlan and thereafter will continuo to | and the captain’s wife and three chitdren ill his regular appointments. jud eight of the crew drowned, including OMAHA, NEB. TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1883. Chandlér and Commodore English held a consultation this morning for the purpose of discussing the question of attempting relief of the Greeley party this fall. After conference Secretary, Chandler sent word to Dr. Bessels, a well-known Artic oxplorer, he would like to confer with him on the subject. e SOLDIERING ON THE PLAINS, the first and second mates, The captain and remaining three seamen arrived on the New Field. The survivors were three days on the wrock when rescued They had attempted to reach shore on & raft, when a hoavy sea swept them all off. Three sailors were saved and the captain was able to reach the eraft again, carrying with him two of his children, but they died soortly after. Correspondence of Tux Fort Frep Steeik, Wyo., September 6, 1883, Our command left Fort Fred Steole, two companios consisting of the Seventh infantry (Band G), for Fort Bridger and on atrivis The Growth of Odd Fellowship. Provivesce, September 17, —The sov ereign grand lodge of Odd Fellows began its fifty-ninthannual session to-day. Gov, Bourne welcomed the delogates to the state and tho mayor to the city. The roport of the grand secretary shows the progress of the order is oxtromely grati Net gain of membership, Ul relinf afforded, $1,882,440; revenue, £5,245,040; aggregate availablo assots, 8647 The revenue the past year excoeded the expenses by 87,666 there wo pro cveded with two companies of the Ninth infantry (Band C) towards Fort Thorn burgh, which is situated in Utah. Our object was to make and repaira wagon road (for the benetit of the Army Ring) as there is abundance of bears, deer and other wild game, also several streams full of mountain trout and other palatable fish which the army officer likes so well, as they cost nothing, not even the labor of catching them, for they can get their dog robber to catch and cook for them, to the saw mill which is located about 18 or 20 miles from Thornburgh. Well, we left Fort Bridger on the 8th of June at about 1 or 2 e'clock in the afternoon. Tt was snowing and raining all that day and we made about six or seven miles when wo went into camp. Nothing of any consequence happened, only all of us have been damp, that is wet through Next day we broke camp and wading sev- eral creeks, some of them four feet deep and running about twelve or fourteen miles an hour, after we got thoroughly wet, the officers who were all mounted, enerously gave some of us their horses ?gunrhnont horses) to ford the remain- ing creeks that,were between us and where we were going to camp, which was about twelve; or _thirteen miles from Fort Bridger. We made eight or nine miles a day for three or four days and the con- tinual fording of creeks and forks nearly played out our officers, who by the way were mounted all the time only when thoy gave a soldier the loan of a horse to cross a creek. We have some very good engineer offlcers in the serviee which any bofiy could tell you (except of course tenmsters who are not proper judges of civil or military engineerin; The offi- cers with our command did some mag- On With War. Cu10400, Soptember 17, —The passen- gor rate war between the Chicago, Lou- isville & New Albany road and the Pan Handlo road, continues. This afternoon brokers were selling tickets to Louisville at $4.60 and 84.00. To-night the Pan Haudle announces that it will make a rate of 84.60 to-morrow morning, It is anticipated that before the week closes it will be 60 cents. e —— The Pilgrim's Return, Cn1caqo, Soptember 17, —Members of the Apollo commandery, Knights Tem- lar, reached home to-day from their turopean tour. They were received at the depot by members of the command- ery who did not make the jourmey and by sister cominanderies. Addresses of welcome and responses were dolivered at the asylum. M chusetts Politics, Bosron, September 17.—The present Socretary of State, Treasurer, Auditor and Attorney General, will be remomi- nated by acclamation by the Bepublican Convention. There 1s opposition to Pierce for Governor ewing to his vote againat ceunting Louisiana for Hayes. o — From Sea to Sea. PortLAND, Me., September 17.—This afternoon the first through freight from Portland, Mo., to Portland, Ore, over the Northern Pacific, started vis tho Eastern Albany and Northwestern rail- roads; ten cars loaded with canned corn. e —— TELEGRAPH NOTES, The International Convention of Cigar Makers opened in Toronto yesterday. Cadet E. B, Bird, of Wisconsin, was dis- ‘missed from the Naval Academy on account of hazing. Jack Ryan, formerly correspondent of the Muscatine (Ia) Journal, was murdored a Lordsburg, N. M., not known by whom. Ponsacoln in still healthy. Four new casos aud threo deaths at tho ninvy yard yesterday. Pensacola quarantined Mobile. George Graves, son of R. E. Graves, presi- dent of the Commercial national bank of Du- buque, died suddenly yestorday of heart dis- ease. 'He waa o promising yonng man of 23, §. 8. Connept, senior member of the wall known wealthy firm of 8. S, Cennept & Bro., | ) o, pork packers, St. Joseph, Mo,, suicided yes: ) terday by hanging to. @ tree_at hin [® farm, ten miles gouth' of the city. He was subject to epilpuy and hanged himself while in a fit of temporary insanity. The steamer Sagivaw left Cleveland Satur- day night with n Iarge number of excursion- iats on & round trip'to Detroit and return, She was due this morning but had not arrived at_midnight and no word was received. Friends of the pemsengers are greatly alarmed lost she has been lost during the heavy storm. The Cincinnati News-Jourmal Publishing company was last night served with |llrll'l in o suit brought by General Andrew Hicken- losper, who suen to recover $100,000 as dam- agos for publishing o libelious article. Speciala report the steam barga *‘Oakland,” lumber laden from Bay City for Eria, foun- dered yesterday morning off Conneaut. ~ Capt. Stovens, mecond engineer, Robors Hanns, Charles Dickson and the wheelman, nameun- known, are believed to be lost off Black river. Junius Brutus Booth, eldest sen of the re. nowned actor of thut name and half-brother of the celebrated actor, Edwin Booth, died pence- fully at 10 minutes past 11 o'clock last night, at Manchester, Mass, The deceused was a well known actor previous to the war of the rebellion, abont which time he retired from the atuge, engineers work except the more or less tongue with their work such as ‘‘firo up"” to their Our en, neers used to say, accomplished in this wa; expression. You must going. # what place would cal here ou where . with eccasionally. ranches along the road, Ycept by - sal get o little of the *‘ardent.” What the nge. ing the time that is al oxperiments, they faile in the barrels teated. searches. axes in daylight, an was generally from 3 to §, if not more, e — The Rupture of Railroad Pools. Oni0ac0, September 17,—There was there is not & military expedition com- ploto without one, as~ our officers could nificent tongue work. As I am not an engineer I guess that's the way all railroad engineers, but of course they huve to use get your picks and shovels and come this way,” or words to this effect, *‘G compa- : X L ny, this way,” or *‘this way, G company,” here who would like to consign sucl and the amount of work that would be is beyond any ear in mind that the others were not idle;all wero working with spades or picks or shovels or axes, or their tongues, which were all the time Anyhow we managed to fix up the road and it is at last navigable, if schooners and other live crafts to be met There are some toam Kanches where a man can make it of isone of the mysteries of this We had several professors and fel- lows of apirits along with our command who tried to analyze them, but not hav. s allotted such to agree as to the different properties that were visible One of the pro- fossors said to the best of his knowledge Ardent, or Utah Ardent, was composed of sage brush, pine tops, broken bottles of glass with extracts of mosquitous proboscis, with an occasional snake or toad. Anyhow, several of the boys were court-martialed for their scientific re- Some left their spades, picks, and 3 & court-martial tried them at night, and the sentence We had a portable guard house along, for FRIGHTENED BY A FALSEHOOD. The Mormon fimfamas Thrown Inte Convalsions by a Bogus Interview. The Politicians Now Clamoring for Legislative Powers for the Commission, While the Puarsuo “Even Tenor of Their Way," Oceastonally Spanking a Geutile Mosquito, Mormor the Correspondenco of Tuk Beg. Saur Lake v, September 14, —Dur. ing the past few days we have had am amusing example of how excited people will occasionally become without any just A telegram reached the city purporting to give o synopsis of an inter- view between President Arthur and Ed- wards Pierrepont in the Yellowstone Na- tional Park. In Mr. Pierrepont's sup- posed remarks are some very heavy atric. tures on the conduct of the commission- ors who now regulate political matters in Utah. Coming from such a source, the Commissioners appear to have folt deaply aggrieved, and they rushed into print, yet more, sent official dispatches to the department at Washington, denying the allegations in the interview. In their report it is insinuated that they are aware where the false statements with regard to their conduct had originated. Those who read their defense here immediately set it down that the Governor and other Federal officials were the ones to whom reference was made, and of course the Federal officiala in __ their turm felt aggrieved. The Mormons, too, felt disgusted. They had always regard Mr. Pierrepont as conservative on their question, and his utterances more than llll‘pl‘ilu(i them. Now the ex-attorney general comes to the front and asserts that the whole wla%mm is begus; that at the time it was published he had not met the President in the National park, and when he did he never expressed the sen- timents attributed to him; either with regard to the commissioners or the Utah question; in fact they are not_his senti- p [ments. So everybody is fooled, every- body annoyed, bad blood created be- tween the commissioners and Governor and others, and the whole thing an un- mitigated falsehood. There are some reason. correspondent to durance vile, while others would prefer to make the newspa- per he reprosents the defendant in an action for damages. . The only possible good that it would appear can arise from this wouderful mamifestation of ‘‘news- paper enterprise” is that we are prom- ised a publication of Mr. Pierrepont's 1|real views on the matter, which may be of value should Congress again take up the Mormon question.” * : The small portion of the Gentiles of Utah who are M“‘”L -Mormon are still clamoring for a Legislative Com mission but they by no means represent the wealth and intelligence of the non- Mormon community in Utah. Those who favor this scheme arejgenerally those who fancy that that there 18 & probability thas they may be appointed to a postion on the commission, and their immediate fol- lowing. . But the staple merchants of Utah, the affluent mining men, and those who have real interests in the territory, and are not anxious for such a radical change, as they believe such a commission would in no wise settle the Mormon question, but might aggravate the Mormons to take se unfriendly an attitude as to imperil the peace of the territory, and the conse- quent _interference if not destruction of their intevests. ~ While taxes are low and business flourishing those who have not some political axe to grind are ve willing that matters should remain in statu quo, and they do not believe the disruption of the present political condi- tion of affairs will have any effect in de- no change this morning in the passenger | Dot (they are so conscientious) refrain | 4. R rate war between Chicago and Louiaville. | from their usual expression, *‘put him in ;flm’.":‘, ":’: Nflr’r’tl’n‘unu.‘“fi:\:g{gmr Q‘]": The tickets from Chicago to Louisville | the guard house, Sergeant.” for some AT i A e remain at $5, a eut of $4 on the regular rates. 'Though there is no direct cut to Cincinnati, it is possible for passengers to buy their through tickets to Louiaville and scalp the coupon from Cincinnati to Louisville at the usual rate, saving $2. The officials of the Grand Trunk are in secret session at this hour, 12:30 p. m. They are understood to be considering the question ef the proposed cut of rates between Chicago and Buffalo, with the probabilities that it will be made. three grand divisions of this carth to keep up ourarmy. Then what would we doif such were tho casef How would cow boys, stago robbers, and tho Euro- wm dudes who make things lively in the est? Mives l11s, U. 8. Army. - —— Killed in a Uollisi n, Asuraxp, 0., September morning freight train collided smas - — Hoaxing Missouri, Jurrerson Ciry, Mo., September 17. —Dutch Charley, a notorious ex-convict, Saturday morning secretly informed the State Treasurer of a plan laid to rob the state treasury at noon Tuesday by over- sowering the clerks, He showed per- }wt knowledge of the interior of the treasury, and it is probable that a force will be present at the hour named, He tailed to keop an appointment made for that evening, and it is a question whether or not the whole thing is & hoax. the car and killing a lot of fine blooded cattlo just from Scotland for Kansas, B Lucky Jack Gets o Package Ex- pressed. A reporter of the American Jack Graves, the driver No. 4, tosee if he had r aouncad drawn on tik f visited Mr, " . , 97,603 in the Emigration and Yellow Fever. Seate L WasiNaToy, September 17,— Massa- asotts comminsion of emigration report 39,000 emigrants landed at Boston from August 9rd, 1882, to Juno 30th, 1883; of hi s now ws he i of the l':xL. yellow package, with u these 17 were unable to take care of | 3¢ hrown souls upon 1t he took out ten pack- themselves. u,(.vuu[wln-nh.u‘in‘ each con $1,000 in There are conflicting accounts of the | $20 bills, His wife will still do all her house. pres of yellow fever and black vomit | Work, but he is glad thut ho drew the §10,000 at Muzatlan and Guaymas, Mexico, but the Deputy Collector at Yuma has direct information of death from black vomit at Guaymas, The communication urges the taking of steps to prevent spread of the fever into the Uuited States. — Weiss Beer Foaming. WAsHINGTON, Beptember 17.—Repre- Luy himsel interest besides, cun, August 25, Nushville (Tenn.) Awmeri: —— To the Public, slight breach of discipline on the part of a soldier, and it's a consolation to the sol- diers that the guard house is not a grave yard, for if it was it would take the other wo be protected from the inroads of the noble red man and his colleagues: tho and telescoping the caboose, demolishing oll Engine the $10,000 ey C. Pierco, Agent wded over the usual y unusual number inThe Lonisiuna State Lottery, ws he can ine howe and put $5,000 out at 1t is & well-known fact to almost every one that no premiums, diplomas or awards of any kind were given on sew- and practiced by these peculiar people we must recollect that they are terribly in earnest, in other words, Mormonisw is & live religion, as the number of its mis- sionaries that are constantly going ‘“‘out into the world without purse or scrip” abundantly proves, Mormonism did not die with Joseph Smith or Brigham Young, nor does it show any signs of present exhaustion, The death of its presont leader would have no more effect on it than did that of his predecessors, some other man would occupy his place and carry out the policy that the church determines upon. The compactness of its organization is what offends many more than its pelygamy, as in that they 00 o power that is continually growing, and shows no signs of disintegration, and seeing this, many are often inclined to maguify the present position, power and influence of the church in this inter- mountain region. It is probably as un- fortunate to magnify the powers of a foe, as to underrate his prowess, and that is the present tendency with regard to Mormonism, as in other cases, it may be found that *‘the Devil is not as black as he is painted. WENo. DYSPEPSIA Does not get well of itself; it requires careful, per- - | sistent attention and a temedy that will assist nature 10 throw off the causes and tone up the digestive organs till they perform their duties willingly, M, Bosworth, of Ambent, N, 1L, after trylog many “sure cures” without benedt, found that Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bit'the nail on the head and restored her to health, y ing machines. Notwi i Among the agonies experienced by the dyspeptic, are sentatives of Weiss Beer Browers’ Asso- |5 wehine otwithtanding, KO0 | 4 e low ot appetite rrege cintion made an argument before the |Unserupulous agents have filled the | lariy of the bowels, wind or gus and pein in the commissioner of internal revenue this morning in favor of suspension of opera- tion of his recent order, in regard to bot- tling beer from casks. The decision was reserved, papers, untrue and without the shadow of foun- promium list. The Greeley Relief. ficiont. Wasainaron, September 17.—The Corean embassy left Washington this morning for New York, The President Respectfully, JOuN ZEHEUNG, 80 tf is there. Becretary Lincoln, Secretary|1314 Douglas St. claiming that they have taken premiums, awards, eto., all of which is dation, as may be ascertained from any of the board of managers or examining the A word to the wise is suf- Picture cards of All. desigu at Cobters, stomach, heart-burn, sour stomach, &c., causing ‘mental depression, nervous (rritability aud sleepless- ness. 1f you are discournged be of good cheer and try Tood's Barsaparilia. 1t has cured kundreds, & will ‘cure you If you give 1t a falr chance. it T bl b o e i L S