Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1883, Page 1

JTHE OMAHA L&' l“'nb.,, — ‘The Courts and Press of Europe Digouss the Latest French The People of Spain Resent the Insult by Speech i Resolution, Troubles in China Increase—A Va- riety of Other Ttems, VERAL FOREIGN NEWS, ““THE UHLAN KING." A Paris corre- The people came almost to the windows of the King's carriage hissing and groaning. - her umbrella_ by striking the carriage of apondent says: A woman broke who rode with the King, requested the curassiers to keep close to were appa- rently beside They shook windows of in the very the carriage. Even where the attitude of the crowd was least aggres- sive, there were no words The Paris Figaro, in the name of French dignity and politeness, pratests against the manifestation. says the demonstration was worse than a It was worse than erime. Clerica describes it as an act of savagery and a disgrace to the country. The Intransegeant says: know that in King Alfonso it was not the s hooted but the Goar- The King's position was so dan- lway station that all The Gaulois Spaniard who gerous at the ra Spaniards drew their swords. military attache was prevented by his companions from leaping from the car- riage to avenge the insults offered to the Alfonso dispensed with the ser- vices of President Grevy walked this Aid-de-Camp, morning along Boulevards with only an attendant. President Grevy, being informed that the king would not attend the banquet at the Palace Elysee, yesterday vis him and made an humble apolog; king accepted the apology, but said stayed longer in Paris that he hoped, as o had been public, the repara- tion would also be public and that the apology be published in the official jour- He returned frem the banquet at the Palace Elysee at 11, There was no to resign unless President Grevy apolo- " gized to King Alfonso for the hostile de- The whole German bassy visited the King in uniform yester- monstration, AT THE BANQUET, limes corresponaent says: banquet at the Palace Elysee, President Grevy and Ministers earnestly pressed King Alfonso to accej the Spanish fronticr. ed the offer and left for Spain at 8:45 this morning. a special train to /The King accept- AFFAIRS IN CANTON, Loxnow, October 1. patch’ reports the Chinese Viceroy has written an official note to the English consul at Uanton, complaining of the re- sult of the trial of Tide Waiter Logan as being a miscarringe of justice. sul’points out that the real cause of the iceroy’s complaint is that the prisoner s fairly tried inste demned to death unh entirely suspended in C Chineseare leaving the city in great num- A Canton dis- 1 of being con- nton, and the SPANIARDS GROWING WARM. Loxbox, October 1.—The Madrid cor- respondent of the Times says: The hos- tile reecption accorded Alfonso in Paris, siderably increased his prestige at His personal courage and discre: tion, his dignified bearing walk in the st to President Grevy s of Paris and his visit s residence at Elys without escort, are subjects of general The citizens are highly in- r the insults offered Alfonso Baads of people paraded the esterday evening,insulted French- men and openly threatened the embassy, The police prevented, violecne. Senor Wanet, at 4 meeting of the D ocratic club, declared the insults offered to the king affected the whole Spanish nation, which would stand by the klng. His utterances were ved with loud Marshal Serrano telegraphed Conovas Del Castello that th the monarchy demanded his presence Ofticers of the garrison held a meeting, at which strong speeche against France were deli 1 Alarming reports prevail i \ French government a public apology f the insult offered Alfonso, and the ( mnent will make remonstrance at the indignities to which the Spanish king was sub, Alfonso was quite unaware ef his ap pointmont to a coloneley of the Uhlan regiment until he received it and his uni- form simultancously. intended the appointment as an agree- He would not lend self to anything that would be likely excite prejudice had taken exceptional liking, had nothing to do with the appomtment. Alfonso and the Duke of Connaught ex changed visits Sunday. went to the depot Saturday to greet the Emperor William able surprise, ainst one for wl President Grey The youngest and favorite son the Améer of Afghaniston died here of THE KING AFPEASED. A Paris correspondent of The Times says King Alfonso is pertectly satisfied of the good faith of Prime Minister Ferry as representing the French Government. ing does not admit for a moment pirit shown on Saturday by the mob, which was excited by false state ments of anarchist agitators, represents the French nation. stay in Paris He shortened his one-half the time in- ing desired to diminish difficulties that had arisen THIRTEENTH YEAR. ALFONSO APPEASED. ‘The King of Spain Aceepts the Apolegy of Fratee and Starts for his visit. Tho Marquis de La Vega de Armijo, Spanish Minister of Foreien Af- fairs, and the Spanish government, en- tirely agreo with the decision of the King to leave Paris. The journals of Paris continue to con- demn the conduct of the populace toward Alfonso, pointing out especially that they wero playing into the hands of Bismarck. The Journal Official published the fact that Grevy apologized to King Alfonso for the ontrage of Saturday afternoon. The Fronch ministers present at theban- Iy President Grevy in honor t he toalace Elysce, Sunday led all except the minister of agricultar (irevy wore the Spanish ord ldon = Fleece. King Alfonso rthe ban Minist quet of A eveniny \e fuinister in Paris another day. VARIOUS COMME All Berlin papers express groat indig nation at the insults offered Alfonso in ris. The Madrid Aberia says the demonstra- tion against Alfonso will remain'a lasting shame to France, 1f she does not give the fullest satisfaction it will show that the government of France has mere nominal existence and that a few s tious persons are more powerful than ail authorities. The republican papers urge the Spanish people to be calm and pru- dent in order to avoid play into the hands of Bismar At the meeting of the dynastic Left to-day, after a speech b, favoring the project, it was resolved to organize a great public demonstration in honor of the King on his arrival here. The military of Madrid passed similar resolutions, Prime Minister Ferry and Challemer Lacour, Minister of Foreign Affairs, had a long conference this morning. The Temps says President Grevy's action in apologizing to Alfonzo for the hostile manifestations will have the best effect in dispelling the clouds looming up be- tween France and Spain. General Rittie, secretary of President Grevy, and the Duke de Fernanze, Span- ish Embassador to France, escorted the King to the railway station. The King made an excellent impression on the guests at the banquet. President Grevy, referring thereto, said he never expected to meet so much good sense, dignity and coolness in 8o youny a Kir ALL QUIET AT CANTON, Hoxe Koxa, October 1.—All quiet at Canton. Advices from Haiphong state that 550 French troops, under Colonels Buchot and Badens, started the 29th ult. by way of Tonquin river for Bacnimp. 1t ig believed an expedition left Hanoi the same time f nimp. A PRIVATE SLUG. Withel and Shevid Billid for @ Fught for $2,000 iid the Championship, A Select Company to Witness the Bout, New Yor, October 1.—Chas. Mitchell and Wm. Sherif, heavy weight pugilists, both from #England,” fight to:morrow evening for $2,000 and the championship. The fighv will be private. 1t is under- stood fifty men will be admitted on behalf of each principal. The leading sporting men are anxiously waiting for a tip, con: fident that the attendance will not be limited. It is said $50 has already’ been offered for a ticket of admission. Mitchell is in fine form. His thick neck and features are very brown; his hands, very large, are hard and his knuckles appear to bo as large as eggs. *I have not - been doing very hard work since 1 came here,” said Mitchell. ““The fact is, I was in excellent condition when I landed in New York from Kansas Ci y, where 1 trained very fine for my f with'Slade, Slade was afraid to” fight. Perhaps I was a little over anxious. - His (Slade’s) backers picked out New Orleans as the battle ground, because they knew we would not fight there! Slade could have’ made ~ $5,000 and lad all his expenses puid to fight in New Mexico, but he 1 1ot fight m AIN TRADE, BRITISH G The Market Lifcless and Prices Falling. Loxpoy, October 1.—The Mark Lane Express, in its review' of the British grain trade the past week, says: The cold and wep weather has. hampered | the gathering.of the.remnant of the harvest and las also been very unfayorable for the threshing of grai samplas of new English wheat that arrived are gen erally in bad condition. Damp samples are unsaleable and dry samples barely maintain previous rates, Flour very dull. Foreign wheats very depressed. Supplies large. Arrivals of flour heavy, 2acific coast flour does not appear suited tor the London market. wradu ally cheapening; mixe n on Fri- day was quoted at 20s ox-shipment, Car- goes off the coast are lifeless. There were and T sal 10 with- drawn, remain on Trade is forward and depresscd les of Inglish wheat for the week 844 (uarter at 41s per quarter, against 5,821 quarters at 40s 4d per quarter for the corresponding week last year —— THE SPEAKERSHIP. A The were he Loulsville Courier-Journal Mig- ures for Carlisle and Goes for Randall, LouisvitLe, October 1. The Courier- Journal's Washington bureau sent a large number of circulars out during the past week bearing upon the speakership of the next House of Representatives. The Courier-Journal to-day publishes the re sult of its etforts. It says: ' pare 101 Democratic members of the next house The Democratic eaucus will not consist of more than 190 members. From the south there are 101 members; from the entire east 42, from the north and west 53. Ran dall’s chances are summed up as follows Out of the New York delegation he may get 19 votes: concede him 31 votesffrom the east, which is more than likely he will get; give him 26 from the south, which is the largest number claimed by his friends; from the west Randall’s friends expect no more than 16 votes, making a total for Randall of 71 votes, or OMAIHA, NEB. TUESDAY MORNING 21 less than needed for the nomination in full caucus. Carlisle's chances are pre- dicted to be as follows: On second or third ballot Alabama will give him 5 votes, California 3, Illinois & lowa 2, Louisiana 8, Michigan 2, Missouri 9, New York (Cox out 12, North Carolina 3, South Carolina 4, Texas 8, West Virginia 2, Arkansas 4, Georgia 8, Indiana 8, Kentucky 8, Massa- chusetts 2, Mississippi b, Nevada 1, New Jersey 1, Ohio 9, Tennessee b, Virginia 1, Wisconsin 4; total, 116, Cox will re- ceive more votes probably on the first ballot than Randall. He will not get Joss than 46 and may got 50, Springer will receive 7 or 8, and there will be 10 or 12 votes seattering, The contest may narrow dewn botween Carlislo and Cox. In an editorial on tho Speakership, The Couricr-Journal says: 1t 18 preposterous to believe that the ta of the next House will reverse ) ord, not only in the last 0, for tho last thirty years, under the lead of a man who party to help Keifer and Kelloy and Robeson to fasten a vile and thieving job upon the people of the United States. 27 | — THE COUNIERY'S BUSINESS, The Legitima de of the Coun Boston, October 1 ble” com piled from special dispatches to The Post from the managers of twenty-sevon lead- ing clearing houses of the United States, gives the clearances for the week ending eptember 30th, and the per centage in- crease or decraase compared with the corresponding week in 1882, The exhi- bit is again very unfavorable when com- pared with that of the corresponding weck of last year. The aggregate clearings for the week were §1,014,518,- 362, against $05 ,162 for t week, and $987,452,862 for the previous weok, As compared with last year, the ciearings show a decrease of 10,18 per cent, against a falling off of 215 per cent last week. The heavy failures in New York, and the long-continued drought, which has cur- tailed the production of the mills, and the continued hesitancy of buyers to en- ter the market, has largely curtailed the amountof leitimate business through out the country, and has been directly reflected on the clearing house returns. e Sudden Death at Harvard. Special to THE Bex, Harvarp, Neb., Octeber 1.—This morning the body of Z Meckinson, a of rman, and gardener by occupaticn, was found in the yard of oneof the The body showed no signs of foul play, and it He had doubtless gone to the premises for help, as he had done a good deal of work at the place. He was janitor of the Con- gregational church and had opened. the church and rang the bell last night. He was an_unmarried man and had no rela- tives, as far as known, i this country. He often spoke of laboring for a market garderer in the vicinity of New York City. He has been a resident of Harvara for five years. prominent Germans of ~this place. is supposed he died in a fit. A Doctor,s Experiment on Animals, New Onieans, October 1.—During the past summer Dr. Salmon, of the ag- ricultural department has been conduct- ing a series of experiments intended to scratain the causes and means of pre- vention of hog cholera and pleuro-pneu- monia among cattle. At the cattle sta- tion near this city about twenty co have been subjects of experiment. Fif- teen were inoculated to ascertain if lung disease which prevails about Washington was contagious but no results tending to establish that conclusion followed inoculation. Other experiments were made to discover a sys- tem of vaceination to prot hogs and chickens from chole The greatest oh- stacle encountered was the bility in hog vir and its 1 deterior The virus must be elti 50 a8 to keep uniform strength, and as the means for deing this is yet unknown it must be ascertained by further exp ments, Better results have followed the investigations into the character of the virus in chicken cholera, The Coolidg, Doncr Crry, Kansas, October 1 Harry Donnelly, the barkeep: at Donaliue's saloon, and one De: brought here from Coolidge, the scene of the train robbery, and lodged in jail ning. Al are very reticent, ‘and r fuse to be interviewed., Marshal Mat. thews and Mr. Sutton, attorney of the road think the circumstantial evidence against Dean very strong. R A New Road fo Nashville, Nasuvitig, Tenn., October 1. vidson county court to-day voted ac eptance of the proposition of Messrs, Huntingdon and others, projectors of the new road from Cincinnati to Nashville; that the county shall levy a tax sufticient to pay half the cost of the bridge acdross the Cumberland river, to bo used jointly by the railroad and by the county as a ge to this city. The | — Collision of Trains, Urrca, N Y., October 1.—A special to The Observer says: At one o'clock p, m., the train that left Utica about 11 o'clock collided with the train from Fort Plain, three miles fron here, telescoping each, waking a complete wreck of both engines, which are now standing upright. 1t is reported that six were killed and several wounded, —— A Warrant Served on Death, Privaverrina, October 1.—A fowdays ago & warrant was issued for the arrest of Augustus K. Keidel, a cigar dealer, on the chargeof appropriating $6,000from the Building association, of which he was the treasurer. Keidel was prostrated by ill ness at the time, and the warrant was served, and late Saturday night he ex pired. ——— Trentom Cathedreal Burned, TrextoN, October 1.—The fire broke out anew after midnight in St. John's Catholic church. The whole building was gutted, Thevestmentand sanctuary vessels were saved. ( vds of women gathered about the edifice weeping. —— 8he Took the Gates. 7. CaTnERINE, October 1. -The pro pellor Frost, bound up the new canal, carried away two gates of the lock this worning. Navigation will be interrupt- ed some days. Meantime small vessels use the old canal, Garlington, § arrived in W ted himself_from the | partment. and had acting chief signal oflic o) latiy Garlington will repor* directly to Seere- tary Lincoln as soon as that officer re- the Treasury, $855,450,670; gold cer gal fender, $346,68 rency, $6,092,906 tober 1, standard silver ending September 20 is §8. vesponding time last year, of the different foreign luzations. morrow they will visit the S service g following, recently received from Mexico for newspapors sent THE NATIONAL CAPITAL, An Important Mecting of Stockmen Called by Commissioner Loring, Another Fourteen Millions of the Public Debt Wiped Out. |The Postofiice Department Rules Strongly in Favor of News- papers. CAPITAL NOTES GARLINGTON IN WASHINGTON, , October 1,— Licut. E. A, oventh eavalry, who com eloy relic expedition, ton this morning from Now York and reported at the wi Wa TINGT manded the de He visited the signal office a consultation with Capt. Mills, t, and Lieut. pyee, of that service, on matters ro- to the recent expedition. Licut. turns to Washington, and i the mean- time declines to say anything whatever n the subject of the expedition for pub- lication, Sccretary Lingoln left Wushington Saturday night for Sandusky, Ohio, to spend a few days near there on'the shore of Lake Eric, THE DEBT STATEMENT chows a decrease of the national debt September of $14,707,270; cash in rtiti- 4,624 silver cortif 0,241; certificates of dop funding certificates, 3. wetional cur. ailab e on Oc- $168,646,016. The issue of dollars for the month 671,490 cor- 31,400, THE COREAN EMBASSY to-day made official calls upon the heads To- e, War and y Departments. FRIGHTFUL MORTALITY 1N Mk Surgeon Main, of the Murine hospital t Brownsville, Tex., sends the 100, In Tapachula, State of Chil panic reigns, on account cf the great mor- tality caused by black smallpox. Thoe town as a population of 10,000, and 1, died, decomposition setting in in many cases before death. AN IMPORTANT CONVE} The following circular is being issued from the Department of Agriculture: “*A convention of representatives of all classes interested in animal industries in the United States will be held in Chicago Thursday and Friday, Noevember 16th and 16th, for a conference concerning contagious discases among our domestic animals. In addition t addresses and veports, the following toptis ure proposed for discussion: First, the extent to which contagious diseases exist among do- mestic animals in this country second, the modes by which they are in- troduced or disseminated; third, methods by which they may be eradicated or in- fected districts be iselated; fourth, the efficiency of existing legislation relat to such diseases. It is desired that this convention may be national and thor- oughly representative in its chara The time and pl have have heen selected for the convenience of a large number of those dircctly interested in questions to be discussed, who are re- ported to be in attendanco at the annual fat stock show under the ausplees of the Ilinois state board of agriculture and the meetings of & number of importan live stock associations are to be held dur ing the contimuance of this show. Agri- cultural, live stock and dairy associations myited to send representatives, and all persons interested in breeding, rear- ing, transporting, importing, or export- ing any class or form of animals will be welcomed to the convention, (Signed) B. Lonixg, Commissioner of Agriculture,” AN ENTRY CANCELL The commissioner of the general land office hag cancelled the homstead entry f the Dakota customs officer because the v under which he held offico requires him to reside in town, thus precluding the possibility of his actually ding upon lands sought to be entered as re quired by the homestead law. IMPORTANT T0 NEWSPAPER READERS, Inquiries from wany persens as to whether they could be compelled to pay to their address without authority hus called forth the following ruling from the postoflice de- partment “The lishility of a party to iay for a nowspaper must be determined by the rules applied to other contracts, When a publisher, without reqacst from the party, cither expressed or implied, sends a paper, the mere fact that the aper from the liability.” party addressed takes the postoftice does of itself — o Governor land in Mexico, Savrinto, Mexico, October 1,—Last night Governor Madre, of the State of \hiula,accompanied by civiland milita dignitaries of his capital, met Governor Ireland, of Texas, at Rinconado station thirty miles from Saltillo, Governor Ire land is spending & few days in Mexico for rec ion, and was given an enthu siastic reception. Some surprise was evinced to see the Governor of Texas, ac companied by only two gentlemen, Hon Geo, Pleufler and Captain Tarver, When the train pulled in the Saltillo depot it was Governor Ireland’s turn to be sur prised, to find fully 10,000 people waiting to welcome him, and shouts of “Vi Texas" from the populace, The party entered conveyances, and preceded by a splendid escort, were taken to a resi dence, where Governor Ireland will re- wain the guest of the State during his brief stay. e A Bloom on Obituary, Broosixarox, October 1,—Mr, Wi, W. Travis, business manager of The Bul- letin, o8 this city, died at b o'clock this morning, from a r fever. He was aged j, and was gradu- ate of Champaign University two years ago. He was a son Rev, W, M. Travis, pastor of the Presbyterian church, and was born at West Point, Ohio, and spent his boyhood in Nowark, Ohio. regiment, Illinois National Guards, Bloomingt m, which company will con Ho was socond lieutenant of company G, Fourth of , OCTOBER 2, 1883. duct his funeral, at 3 p. m. to-morrow, at Evergreen comotery, this city. A ro mantic and ffectiiig featurs of his ill ness was his mArriage ten days ago, upon what has preven to be his death-bed, to Miss Fannie Belle Shipman, a lovely and talented young lady, daughter of “Elins Shipman, & prominent politician of Chi cago. | —— Two Dead Democrats, Suammir, Miss,, October 1, Whitington, sheriff of Amite count stabbed twice in the back, at Liberty urday, and killed, by Eugene McElwee The trouble grew out of politics. Both were Democrats, After the murder McElweo was surrounded by a crowd, one of whom shot him. He died in ten minutes, Both parties are highly con nocted. il i Ly Louisiana Method, NEw Orteans, October 1. An Eola special relates the capture of Lane, who murdered MeNealy at Pane’s plantation, near Opelansas a” fow days ago. Lano and his companion Brown were hid in a pine forest when the sheritf and two deputies discovered them and ordered them to surrender. A hand to hand fight occurred. Lane was shot doad by Sherift’ Duson, and Brown was shot in the right hand but he changed the pistol to his left hand and continued fiving, hut finally surrendered. Just before Lane oxpired the sheriff asked him why he murdered poor old McNealy, he repliod, “‘McNealy ordered me out of his sugar house and cursed me. No man does that and lives.” | —— Passenger Fares to the South, Sr. Lours, October 1.-—From and after to-day passenger fares to points in Mis- souri on the Iron Mountain railroad will bo reduced from 4 cents to 8 conts per mile, and to all points in Arkansas from O cents to 8 cents per mile. That is a re- duction of &3 from St. Louis to Little Rock, and $6.40 to Texarkana and all points in Toxas reached via the Tron Mountain. This makes a uniform rate of 3 cents per mile m the states of Missouri, Arkansas and Texas. It also makes a lower rate from here to local points, than charged by the Texas & St. Louis f corresponding distances to local points. And the Iron Mountain declares it will continne to meet any rate made by the Texas & St.Louis to common points. The rate to San Francisco by the Texas & Pacific route is also lowered $3.80. e St. Albans' Broken Bank, r. Aupans, Vt., October 1.-—The de- positors’ committee have mado o detailed statement of the result of the investiga- tion of the St. Albans Trust company, showing the total assets to be §700,645; paper §15,000. The committee consider 3,000 of the assets perfectly good, and 01,545 doubtful. Ifall doubtful asscts are collected the depositors will be paid in full; if half is collected the assets would pay 70 cents The report shows L. Brainerd responsible as the principal surety for 801,028, Brainerd’s property, turned over for the benefit of the credit- ors, in valued at about $400,000. 2 Lt A Pool Agninst Publishers, Boston, October 1.—The news dealers of Boston have signed an agreement to sell New York daily papers at the old prices, irrespective of the recent remark- able cut in 8. The news dealers in their agreement say: ““The publication of cheap newspapers is uncalled for. 1t is high time the publishers should recognize the news dealers as factors n the circulation of newspapers.” They claim the risk is too great to handle New York dailies at two cents, and will there fore sell at five cents. B eet October 1, Provineetown vessels were on the Grand barks during the August gales, which proved so disastrous to the French and English flects. Fghteen of them arrived here without damages, and roport the remainder all right. a— Oil Tank Explosic w Yorgk, October 1.~ Last evening the oil tank of the Kings County Oil works, Breoklyn, exploded with a loud report. It capacity was 3,600 barrols, but there was not that quantity of oil in it at the time of the explosion. For. tunately no person was in_the vicinity at the time. Tho explosion is supposed to have been caused by generation of gus. Loss estimated at $20,000, mem— Stor ington, Lexmnoron, Ky., October 1. A sovere wind storm yesterday afternoon blow down the Cincinnati Southern engine house, took off the roofs of the First al bank, Press oflice and Baker & Mason’s warchouse, Iorsheo's toba warehouse was demolished, No lives lost, — Hlinois Militia Bills, SeriNarienn, 11, October 1,—The of the military oficers of the state o in connection with the payment of last year's expenses, loft for home Sun day night, every company in the state service having received warrants for ex penses incurred during the twelve months prior to July 1, 1883, as allowed them by ruling of the state supreme court. | — Sherwin Goes to New York, Citcaco, October 1~ Frank Sherwin, ho New Moxico cattle ranch owner, ar rested hero a fow days ago on requisition from the Governer of New York, was b fore Judge Barnum, in the Circuit Court, this morning, 1 petition of habeas corpus, The petition for release was denied, and he was remanded to the cus tody of the officers, who will probably return with him to New York, Suicide of a Minister, JosroN, October 1.~ Rev. John T man, the well known clergyman, disaj peared from Fast Pepperell last w The body was found to-day in Nashu He river, near Pepperell was BOme- what eccentric and had been under pri- vate supervision some time. The last day seen he inquired at some house the way to the river, | —— T reific Explosion of Powde an Franoisco, October 1,—Yesterday an explosion in the California powder works, situated near the Finole line of the Central Pacific railway, took place in the mizing room. The immediate cause will probably never be known, as all en- gaged therein, comprising 40 Chiname: and one white overseer, were blown to atoms. Scraps of bodies are being picked up in different directions at a dis- 8 DAiLy BEE tance of fully a quarter of amile from th scene of the disaster. The only white man killed wna the overscer of the mix- ing room. This makes the third explo- sion in these powder works. It is reck- oned among the largest on the coast, em- ploying 20 white men and 125 Chinaten, | — TELEGRAPH NOTES, Coleman Broa,, clathiers, of New York and San Francisco, mado s askignment yestorday for the bene Thelr Tiabilitios t of craditors, aro/regorted at §300,000, or & Son, n millers, Newcastle, land, have faile Liabilities 000, closed yosterday for the first an sition in Now York of the National Show Association of America, o Idin Madison Square garden on the d, 24th, h and 26th insts, The entries aggregate about 300, The hrow: f Ohio have decided to pur. o no more grain until the result of the cloction is known, Goneral Hancock's physician reports him ually improving. Thieves carried off £2,000 worth of ready- mado clothing from the store of Cohen & Rosenthal, of Minneapolis, U to the close of businoss hours yesterday t the New York post office 1,200,000 two-cent stamps, 85,000 four. stamps and 400,000 two-cont envelopes, The crowd was at no time such as to canse confu- sion, The election of directors of the Louisville Nashyille and the great southern roads be held in Indianapolis on Wednesd; ident Baliwin, in responso to an inqu Gonld and Russell Sage would go into the directory. He said thero would be no change in the management of the read. The results aa far as heard from show that tho republicans have earried a large majority of the towns in Connecticut, making gains apparently on the fivures of year ago. In the Boston city election yestorday the moceatic ticket was chosen ity clork, ona counciliman and one ass demoerats have ono majority in the city gov- ernment. The complexion of the n‘flnnl beard is democratic. Thirteen members of the Polish Catholic congregation, who took possession of the doors of the church at Nanitcoke, Pa, Sunday, admit” anybody, cither priest or o arrostod yester Fathor boforo the bBishop with his accounts, whi d been questioned. The accounts were examined by the council and NO. 91. THE PURCELL DEBTS. he Cinconal District Court Ronders 4 Decision in the Sait Against Archishop Pareell, Churches and Cemeteries Liable to the Full Amount Loaned Them. A Vast Amount of Property Involved. Ciseinyary, October 1.—The Hamiltom county District Court, composed o Judges Johnston, Smith and Moore, thif aftornoon decided the case of J. B. Manix, assignee, vs, B. Purcell et al., which was an action for damages teobtam the judgment of the court as to the lia- biligy of the diocesan church propert; pay the debts of the late Archbishop Pur- 1. The case is one of great magni- tude. The hearing oceupied about three months, ending in June, 1883, 1t has been under consiveration till new. The opinion was delivered by Judge Smith, beginning at 2 o'clocs this afternoon, and eccupied nearly three hours Out of nearly 200 pieces of prop- erty held by the nrcl\\nn‘lup, 14 were selected for this trial as being represen- of all. Nine of these were churches. The others were the cathe- dral, iveluding the arch-Episcopal resi denco and the school, seminary, Cum- minsville Orphan asylum and St. Joseph's cemetery. The old and new court found that in cases of churches, though little was, in fee simple, in Arch- bishop Purcell, yet they were built from money raised by members of the different congregations and that little was in the Archbishop by reason of the rules of the church, which in such case this court is bound to regard that the Archbishop held the title only as trustee for the uses of the congregation, found correct and the priost exonerated from the charges. e JRSONALL . 1, Calking, of tho B, & M., was an east bound pussenger last night. JL T, Clarkson, of Schuyler, was in the city yesterday and loft for home on the evening train, M. Hellman and fawily returned from Salt Lake yestorday, N Groshel, who was for a long time connected with a wholesale drug honse in this city, and now traveling for an eastorn houke, was in town yesterday and left for the interior of the State en tho Denver train, Osear is one of the best men on the road for y firm, Judga C. A, Baldwin returned from Den- ver Sunday night. . Oscar Ben Gullagher has returned from the wost, A, H. Sander, of Papillion, was in town lnst night. Geo, Barnes, an old Omaha boy and now of Papillion, is in the city, Officer Matza, of the poli o, has just returned from a pleasant visit to North Bond, The following are among the arrivals at the Paxton yesterday: . Bocht, New York; G. H. McGowan, New York; Jas, A, Bell and wifo, Denver! J. B, Rumsey, Texas; A, C. Crosana$ and wife, Nevada; A, ¥. Blundell, i . R, Hamilton, Omaha Ageney; T H. Hawthorne, Chicago; S, Hinchman, Grand sland; Chirs , City; J. W, Rip- ple, Chicago; I, L, Power, Ft. Dodgo; Chas, Clark, Davenport; John B, Coulter, Goles J. 1. Smith, Schuyler; M, L. Wymau, 1, Dont, Jr., Hastings; W. Lathrop, Chi G. Beuch, P, Schuyler, New Yorls D, Do Loed: Plattsmonth; A, L. Brockway, New York; W, I Boston; R. B, Lamb, New B, Lamb, Pennsyl vaniag ' A wif, 03 Dr. L. Platt Blair, McKonna; Joseph Hershoy, North Laura 1. Dainty, Chicago; John 8. Washington, D, € D. Honis- Now York; Rebt. K. Shoeran, Dotroit; W. I Dudley, New York; A. E. Braden- dish; N, . Notway, La Crosse, Wis.; John 1 Hawking, U, 8. A Albert Allen, Dead- D1 Ja A. Weaver, P 1. L. An i I My, Miss Calladay, Hounney, Chicago; H. €, Seranton; W. J. Waggoner, Deuivon, 1 . Prescott, Council Bluffs; Dr. Lott, U, thrup, Hawley, J. Carpeuter, Judge Donovan, St Jc ckson; A, O, Now Yor A. M. Stewart, Chicago; ; W. R Willls, and Sig. 1, I York; €, H. Morgan and wife 13, Herman, D S, Rustellor, Bl 1. Brevoort, Cl Ohiio; Theo. 1 Theo, Ringwalt, of Milwaukeo, Omahia, i in town. A . Aylesworth and wife loft for Califor- ni on Saturday lwst Hon. Low May, of Fremont, was in the city Sunday en route to St. Louls, Leo. wood, ernan, w York; W arod Mavis, Dayton, igwalt, Milwaukeo, late of Jumes Morton, of the firm of Hon, retu Marton ned yesterday from the East. & K. 0. L. Edbolu, the well known journal- fot and advertising man, wasin the city yes terday. Mua, O. B, Western and her friend, Miss Jonsio tin, of Michigan, returned from Chicago Satur Goneral Hawking, U, 8. A., has arrived to take General Wilkon's place ws quartermaster, and is now at the Paxton, Licutenant Dick Townley, of the N structor of military tactics ot the U of Nebrasks, is at the Paxton. M. 1L, Judd, traveling passonger ageut of the U. ., who hus been to Denver to ship bick the cempany's turned yesterday. —— Vanderbilt's Horses, In spite of his wealth Mr, Vanderbilt is & very unhappy man these days. Jay Eye See has trotted a wile in 2:10f, and that has o tendency to make Maud 8. appear like an ordinary roadst The weight of the team driven by Van- Werbilt, Aldine and Early Rose, 18 950 ounds each, while Maud S, tips the beam at 965, all being in trotting condi- tion, /) in. versity Exposition goods, re and that the property so held could not be subjected to s payment of the debts. of tho Archbishop. 1In the case of one church the majority of the court found that the evidence showed the Archbishop. had advanced some money and the church was liable for that amount to the assignee. As to the cathedral and cathedral school, built by the arch- bishop directly from the funds placed in his hands, except about 60,000 raised by subsciiption, the court held that though the archbishop held the property in trust as he did other churches, yet the extent of the amount he advanced the assignee was entitled to recover with in- terest for the benefit of creditors. The phan asylum at Cuminsville was alko declared a trust, not subject to sale, and the mortgage given by Archbishop Purcell on 1t to secure a croditor was declared to be of no binding force. The. same view was taken an to St, Mary’s cemetery with an order for reference to the master to ascertain if the archbishop made advances to this property. Asto the cumuw:{ n majority held that it was not dedicated to the public; that consecration did not amount to dedication and that such portion as not now sold for burial lots could be sold. for the benefit of creditors. Judge Johnston disseuted as to referring two picces of property to a master for an ac- count and dissented wholly from the view that cemeteries were not dedicated to the public and held in trust by the arch- bishop. . Pensacola Prostrated. Prnsacora, Fla., October 1.— days ago two cases of yellow fever were announced. The men were sent to quarantine and Surgeon Murray, of the Marine Hospital service, from a post mortem examination on one and treat- ment to cure the other, pronounced both . This was followed ys of unprecedented good health. Ifor 16 days there has been some malarial fover. Another caso of yellow fever was announced but no ease since. The com- munity is divided about the matter. A large majority refuso to believe the case to be yellow fover. About 100 of the returned refugees fled again, Very little excitement, but business is prostrated and merchants are suffering greatly, orty Sr. Lous, October 1. very numer- ously attended memorial meeting was held on 'Change to-day in honor of Col. rgo Knopp. At ] respect were adopted and speeches made by several old friends of the deceased. | ——— A Bagnioin Ashes, InpiaNAronss, Ind,, October 1.--~Inthe inquest held thisafternoon at Shelbyville, Ind., over the remaing of the woman burned to death in Kerry Wells' bagnio, the evidence failed to implicate Froemh- lan and Nelson, who were arrested, and they were discharged. The testimony established the fact beyond doubt that the house had been fired by an incen- diary. e e Portland Postoflice. Banaor, October 1.—The Com- morcial, democratic, intimates strongly that the investigation of the manage- ment of the Portland postofiice will show a very unsatisfactory condition of atfairs. Judge Charles W. Goddard, the postinaster, in an in denied the intimation of certain papers that any vernment money had been misappro- iated in the Portland postoflice, DYSPEPSIA Does not get well of ltself; it requires careful, per sistent attention and a remedy that will asist nature 10 trow off the causcs and tone up the digestive organs till they perform thelr duties willingly, Mra, Bosworth, of Amberst, N. IL, after trylng many “'sure cures” without benetit, found that Hood’s Sarsaparilla hit"the nail on the head and restored her to health, Among the agonies experienced by the dyspeptic, are distress before or after eatiig, loss of appetite, trrogae lasity of the bowels, wiad or gas and paln in the stomach, heart-burn, sour stomach, &c., causing mental depression, nervous trritability and sleeploss- neas. 1f you are discouraged be of good cheer and try Hood's Barsaparilla, 1t has cured hundreds, it will cure you If you give It & falr chance. Apssng. .1 Hoop & Co. g % g S e R R Bt e