Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 28, 1884, Page 1

il T S et e P THE OwMAHA DaAiLy BEE —— FOURTEENTH YEAR. FAR FETCHED FACTS. [t Soum sy to-da; time five years in prison, fined 1. Savony the ex-deputy, and at one sacretary of state was sontenced to 20,000 francs and to ~\.:\1 suspension of his civil ;ml It al . ights for ten years, M. Zilenski, manager, News of the Day in Lands Beyond!was entsnced’tofive months in prison and fived 8,000 france, Thy rest were only fined amounts ranging from 1,000 to 10,000 francs. e Sea. M. Savony, chief offender, has fled the ooun try. PREPARING FOR ANOTIER GREELY HORROR, Progress of the Attack at Foo| Sr. Prrensnvis, August 27.—Tho ministry marine has isst o several new societi ) Chow plan for o Russian polar expoedition, The idel is to have sovoral larga partios start for — Jeanette Island, and proceed entirely on foot acrois the ice, leaving large depots of provis- ions 1n the rear. It is thought that there many islands nerth ot Jeanctte that ean be utilized, Wolseley Goes to Egypt to Plan the Relief of Khartoum, AN AUST VineNa, August 2 this city is _ceasing through failure of the great firm of R a panic on the Bourse yestel was due to a rush i specu! respite was given the firm, and it o it will right itself. Those interested in firm are doing their utmost to support it. FAMINE IN INDIA, Loxpoy, August 2 Advices from Caleut- ta state that famine inevitable, owing to drou The authorities are taking no steps to provide relief. OFF FOR EGYPT, TLoxnox, August 2 3 start for Egypt Sunday, and proceed to C #) assume immediate command of the forces in ypt and divect operations for the relief of rtoum, A SANITARY SCHE AN FAILURE. The sugar_ trade_in 1 The Weinrich cansed lay. Tho failure A years hoped that the A Request For Canadians to As- sist Him, A Rumered Alliance Between France and Germany. Other Notes From the Other Side of the World, The War In China* Loxnoy, August 27— Dispatches of [to day from Shanghai, to Reuter's agency says: Tho French loss in the bombardment of Foo Chow was soven killed and 14 wounded. The Chinesejman of war, Yang Wan was exploded by a torpedoafteritfired a broadside at tho French torpedo boat, The boiler of the latter was ex- AND A GOOD ONE, BERLIN, August 27.—Germany has submit- ted a proposal to the powers that there should be at Suez a strict quarantine of three weeks for ships from cholera ports which passthroueh the canal, AN ALLIANCH, OF Panrs, August g ENSIVE AND DEFENSIVE, —A dispatch from Berlin to Matin asserts that the France-German alli- Ste The Market Experiences and OMAHA, NEB., TIURSDAY MORNING, AUGU ~ HOOF AND HAHVEST to of the Gnm Wfl[l Live Stock Market at Chicago, 1 in= fusion of Life, The Grain List Rises an Closes Strong. A Similar Movement in the Live Stock Market. A Day of Good Sales and Good Prices, Pork, Howaver, Obstinately Remaing Sp Ciiteaco, August 2 was othe tive Sy oloded by hand grenades thrown from the ang Wan after which the boat sank by the Volta to prevent being captured by the Chi- nese. The French expected to occupy the heights commanding the Pagoda anchorage, It 18 reported that seventy-five thonsand i nese troops are in the vicinity of Foo Cho According to reports received at Sonts Chineso troops invaded Tonquin, an engagement with the French. In this bat- tle it is asserted the French were annihilated, while several thousand Chiness were killed. v, August 27.—The Times’ Foo Chow ated yesterday, s Thero has been heavy bombardment of the Mingan forts by the French flect since daybr this morn- ing. The forts are believed to have been si- Ienced. No attack has been made on the Kin Pai forts, Be! ance is arranged, France to obtain certain ter. ritory on condition of not opposing German claim to two ports on _the North sea. Both countries ara to assist each other in - acquiring colonies, 1) PEECH 1N TURKEY, CONSTANTINOPLE, August 27, secrctary of foreign affairs is under using seditions language. EFFECT OF THE WAR ON INDIA. , August 27. Caleutta dispatch says the war betwecn China and ance thus far had little if any effcct on Indian trade or the money market. It s believed the effect will be only light unless prolonged, THE PRINCESS STILL ILL, 11N, August 27,—The fever from which An under urrest for Hoxa Kone, August 26.—The French out- | the Prineess Victoria, wife of Prince William wird mail boat stopped he and trans- | of Prussia, i ring from continues with ferred her mails to 4 neutr unabated_se Tho privce:s passed a An immediate attack is prob bl on Woo Sung, in order to clear the entrance to the port of Shanghai. Pawis, August 27.—Tt is semi-officially an- nounced that Admiral Courbet leaves the Min river and will occupy Formosa, which li remain in the hands ot “the Freach until |annexed the coast lir a pays the indemnity demanded by | river as far s Balloon e e ey e e Ml s rianl Thelimba and at Great Botansea. GLADSTONE ON HIS TRAVELS, Loxnoy, August 2 adstone started for dinburg foduy. He was grested by largo lway stations. At Warring adstone addressed the people, He said tho governmeat would do its duty, but in a considerable national issue_the erisis of the depended upon the uction of the coun- At Edinburg proparations are made for restless night, GERMANY ACQUIRING Loxn0N, August 2 state that Derko N commissioner for the AFRICAN TERRITORY, south of Camercons He also hoisted the Little and THE FEELING LoNnox, August commercial relations wi the advisibility as pre Earl Granville, secretary of for This would urge the foreign departmont to co-operato with America and Germany in re ing to France the serious injury whi nflicted on trade by interfering with reaty port; THE PR N TRADE CIRCLES, —Circles interested in h China H SIDE OF IT, AL . ARRAN August 27.—A meeting of thethree perors, ‘each astendad by his prinicipal min- isters, has been definitely arranged. i ALEXANDER GOIXG 10 WASAY Wansaw, August 27.—The pol city have posted placards in public nouncing that the czar will arrive at tl of the month, and giving the people pe sion to decorate and illuminats the houses on the aceasion, WHY WOLSELEY G August 27.—CGeneral Wolseley's ap- it is duc to the statcient that Croner Panis, tne bombardment of voceived from Admir Aug. 27.—An_official_report from Fo0-Chow Saturday, was C ot as follows Sunday Moming, Aug. 24. good beginning has been made. Wo ope firo yesterday and in four hours 9 Chinese mencof-war and 12 junks sank, and the Krupp battery commanding the arsenal was silence Our 1oss is 6 killed, 27 wounded. Tho fle suffered no serious dumage except that tl boiler of a torpedo hoat burst. The Chir losses ara heavy. During the night the was beset by burning wrecks and logs. torpedo eutters will clear all this away to-day and afterwards wo bomqard the arsonal. We Foo-Cuow, Camo, pointm hatl not leave here bofora the 20th or 39th. | @1 Stephe an of the campuigu One of our torpedo boa Y via the N wble. Clincse erui Tha ve 1 MORE TALK OF GERMAN INTERFERENCE, pat in tho action wore the Volta (which | Rynuiy, August 27,—D. 1. Couriel will noisted my flag) the Dugaay, Trouin, Triwn- | fura tomorrow from his conference with Bi Ly 1. His visit followed th nd the 0 a8 affe marcl at Varz tation given at his own request est signifieanco is attached there the Franco-Chinese difficultie ghante, Villars, Destaing, pore, with two to M legrams receivad in I nese forts on the N ndon report river holding out woll ¢ hibombarduient. Tho TR Iren e still unable to pass down LB ]2 NEBEGRIITATION, tho river. Chineso authorites are confident | Panss, Au Le Jorlin correr of the stangth of the forks® spondent attributes the attitude of Gormany de- toward England and France to oigns upon Holland, Le Paris b to eve that China will not doclare war against france, Measures will bo taken, the paper says, b .; ovis such fleet in event of \ po the French until China RBET CONGRATULATED. Panis, August .—The minister of the marine te 3 to Admiral Courbet th fuction of the government at tho brilliant ginning of the campaign in China and wishis Tim succes Loxnoy, August prove the dispatch of to assumo chief command of the troops th The official announcment of his appointment SLEY GOES TO EGYPT, CLERICAL VS August 2 per fo e duy as lil Bt has issued an ings the sa been in wnys: “Proparations which have — progress somo weeks for the expedition up the xercising tho Navy, Nilo, resemblo in agreat dogree thow adopted —The prosident_came L4 v n in 1870 for the Red River expe waich | NEWrorr, Aug, tion, Ao Wolscloy an expetience. which no other | 3$hore this morning with Secretary hillips officer possesses, Thera i8 some reason to |@nd Messrs, D hope that Maj. Kitchner's mission to Don. | eral calle, At ten o'clock the north Atlant gola will shortly afford means of opening | S1uadron got under way and proceeded up the bity whero the torpedo oxperiment _and man- communication with Gordon again, but the government ura of the opinion, having regard for the upproach of the cool season, that no time should be lost, CAIRO, August graphs from Dongola that 1eport that Gordon gained tho rebels August 11, T'we killed inth engugement, ouvers took place; the president going on the Disgiatch andl Sooratary Chiandles on_the Al batross, Tha exercisos will last soveral hours. To-morrow there will be exercises at the tor- pedo station, A Nest of Anarchists Raided, Benxg, August 27,—The police yesterday raided the houses of certain well kuown ana rchists in this city, and made sevoral arrosts, hey secured a stock of highly inflamatory placards ready for posting, The Swiss govera- mentel denounces the measires of sed stringency enforced against the an; — —— Due Bills Won't Do, hner tole spy brought in a & eat victory over rebel leaders were A RIVER-MAN FOR EGYPT, OTTAWA, August The gover nor-genera las been orderad by the home government to secure the services of 600 Canadian voyagers to go up the Nile to the relie of General Gordon at Khartoum, Tha class of men required are those whose constant occupation has been run ning timber on the Canadian rivers, They are necded to take flat-bottom boats upthe Nile | Ny Vonk, August 27,—Judge Walla and wpids, and | guy iy the United States eireuit court, dec ed the case of Marlow vs, Tho Texas & Pacific railroad, that the company must pay its inter- est in cash upon income and land graut honds for 1852 and 1853, The case involves 300, 1t i3 inteaded to take 300 men from the Ottawa district, The governor-gt oral has written to the militia department asking for the names of | 4oy, some militis officers whoss services can be ob SRR tained to take charge of tha eontingent Caua dian voyagers that will bo sent to ths relief of | Hanged For Rape, Gordon, b Lesoke, Ark, Avg Today J HOW THEY SERVE THEM IN FRANCE, L ard, colored, aged 16, was huog in the pros | {Paws, Augnst 27,—The trial of the direc- Jence of three thousand people for rapi tors of the bunqua ns et Loire, which! White girl named Rhea, aged 11, in January failed two or three years ugo, was concluded | last. er extended scale, and there was a marked crea feeli at O1a Figures, Ohicago MarkeYs. 1 Dispatch to Ti I A great deal of life infused into the whoat market to-day, and v cereals also were more than usually ac- in sympathy. WHEAT peculative trading in wheat was on a rath- se in the amount of ontside business, The ug was stronger and prices higher, influ- enced largely by a reported decrease in the sizls supply, the New York statement thow= ing even a larger reduction of stock than did the new courso of the market, an advance of then rallic ito 1o Chicago statement. The Chineso war s also seemed to have somre effect upon the Early trading was at { o jc, thon eased off 1} to fie, wnd closed on the regular board over yesterday, On tho afternoon board tho foeling was again stronger, snd trading progressed amid considerable exc ment, 80de for Se 83c for N at was r} Le ui closed 4@ je above yesterday on o ies rose o &, the market closing tember, 823 for October, r, and 85¢ for December. on in fair demand and ruled stronger, The ket opened }@he higher, then declined j@ nder free offerings, but rose again and the, regular afternoon board prices’ ad- at 53} for August, 528 On the ced 1@, closing September, 50§ for October, and 46} for November, ruled strong and higher, | August, ber. was 127 was Sep Th Prices rule clas second class va and hulls cow 3 80, feeders 3 7 Mon; gooc 600 1200 ound OATS 59 for r Octo- closing for September, and 263 PORK nnchanged for the year, which closed at LARD stronger, closing at 7 £0 forZAugust and tember, 7 62} for October, catrLe : demand for all sorts, around; firat- i 700, to 400, s shipping and oxp itana and Nebr: 1 to choice ship to (605 common_ g, 1,200 t0 1,00 | ) “medium, 1, inferior to fair cow i, 300 to Wyoming, 1,108 poun : 30 pounds, 340 to 4 10; Americans, 4 00 to 5 25, 10GS, There was a sharp do the best. Heavy to' strong, 10c making 440@ @b sorts were not wanted and s @6 unsc to 210 1bs, A Wi tract for cent and were sions. sizes Market closed steady, with fower in the p 0; Philadelphias, 6 6 wnmon g 5 cdium, 6 00 570; light nw, making 6 00 50 'for grassers. 20; 150 1d than y duy this week; light, N ALLEGED POSTAL FRAUD, Whose Headis in Danger? Uhder the con- flice envelopes re- postmaster-general, envelopes suppliod ASHINGTON, August furnishing pos ly annalled by the previous contracts, required to be of certain exact dimen- Tt appears upon nvestigation that the quired were different from those kept instock by the envelope manufacturers in gen- eral, prev biding upon the proposals, cost] required for the wou posals just velo) gor than the dimensions give thus a for th ousl, PORL and Newport to consult fore it s a8 to ors from <extensive and ly changes in their y would be manufacture of sizes which rranted by the profits from the sult at th was to limit the number of bidde To obviate thix difficulty tho pr d for the supply of these en t kizes may bo slightly lar- but no smialler, ufacturers to competo ays: ‘1t i3 sori y intimatad that collusion existed in the offica department with the contractor that Postmaster-General Gresham i th the president be i the premises, nnd that the hoad of a prom The effect of the ent the great bulk of 1, oment requi aching Idnot be w pes provide ti taking f not imp; u act bal) nent postofiica official will roll in the basket.” w. ar tho chief counsel for the appear before that tir The comptroller telegraphed to the ———— SHINGTON NOTES, ASHINGTON, Aug, 27.—Tho Swain poned until November 15¢h, accoused i8 ung w tial is po bank examiner to take fch: repost upon the condition of the ) bank, i Highway Commissioners of Hlinois, SeriverieLy, 1L, Aug At the meeting of the highw n, vention would pl ay commissioners, state conyen- which assenibled in Springfild on' the of Jast April, it was ordered that the c C again_ ot tho aforos such time as may be fixed upon in Jiu L siieuroreim s, f the fpermanent executive committes, immittee were authorized t call o f the convention accordingly. In pursuance of such authority, said commit have called snid convention to meot at Spring. field on Wednesday, Sopt. #48h, at 10 o, m The members of said conventon will cons call and said ¢ meeting one delegate from each boardeommissioners ofy highways in towns in_countios under town <hip_orgavization, to be selected by the com missioners, and from each board of county comim! mors in counties vot under township organization, to b appointed by said board, The several committess of the canvention ure requasted to moot at the Stato house in Springficld on the day before the convention, Arrangements will be made with the several railroads loading to Springfeld to earry delo- gates to and from the convention at half fare. ¢ order of the ecommittee. (Signed) 1. A, STEVENS, secrotary, | — SUMMER SPORTS, The Tarf, HARATOOA RACES, Teack heayy—Threo-quarters milo for year olds—Troubadour won, Pegusus 2d, Tal ime 1:18. all ages—dead heat—Tetween Sover. and Beccherbrook, Bossie 3d; tine, divided. three year old—non won, Laraminta 2d, In spector 8d; time ile and an m;,h'.h - George I, [won, an dead heat for second Blanton time DRIGHTON BEACH RACES, Bricnros Brach, August 27,—Track fast —three-quarters mile—all ages—Ben_ Thomy- “on won, Col. Morris 2d, Harriet 3d; timo 118§, Mile and a quarter ~selling allowanc Logan won, Jim Catlisle 2, Tony Foster 3 time e handioap—tifle—&ll wgei—Titkla Fred won, Marsh Radon 2¢, Lady Loud 8d; time 1441, Mile won, Barney 2d, 1 furlong—all ages—Muss Browstor Wave o' Light 8d; time deng—all ages—Adonts furlongs—m: anattn Pride 24, Yorktown 8d; time Se won, Jannotta Pride 1:824. Hurdle raco—mile and o half—six hurdles— Nimblefoos won, Companior: 2d, Chatley Ba HARTFORD RACE Haunrronrn, Conn., Angust 27.—The fourth day’s races at Charter Oak park opened to- st rnco-2:22 class—King Wilkes won, Judge Lavis 2nd, Butterfly 3d, Walnut, Bar] Corncliug andBeesie_were dr,.w,, Tndox 2:213, 2284, —purse 81,000 — divided — Rolf Littlo Dake 2d, Bello Shackett 34, Ham- n Last, Vw\uth. Polly B and Windsor nced; ti 20§, 2:25, 2:25}, While the pacers were exercising on the track for the 2:17 class a sorious sccident oceur James Golden was driving Princess down the travck, and “Knapsack” Me( rthy was driving George G up tha track, h were going at a rapid pace on the home n(rutch when they tried to pass oach other, Both drivers pulled in the eame direction and the result was the horses came in collision, Both horses went into the atr, and fell flat on the ground, George G. got on his feet and walked & yard or two and fell dead. Princess was fa- tally injure George G, was buried within the grounds, in_view of the people, and the band playing a dirge. _George G, was owned by Frank Russell, of Boston, and bad a 2:17 vecord, Princess was the property of Hans nn, of Pittsburg, and had'a record of 2:194, lach was valued at about £5,000, McCarth driver of Princess, was thiown from his sulky and sprained bis ankle, Tho disaster loft but two pacers to compete, ard after had taken tho 1st heat : 10 the 2d and 3d, 1 tomorrow on of houts paced JAY EY Racixe, Wis,, authorizes the following statement with ro 8 to various rum that have been to Bonner or any one eldo buying Jay “No ons has an option from me to or authority to sell Jay Iye See, He is not for sale.” Mr, C MAUD 8, AT HARTFORD. Hanrronn, August aud S, reached Charter Oak at noon in_charge of Tair. Sh will be trained for an effort to lower her record before being retired from the turf, The Oax Harrrorn, Aug. two wiles with turn, and fc lart a eide, b D. Quilly of Spring old and W. 2 of this city, was won by Shea by threo lengths; time, not taken, e —— Pastry without Butter, The American pio has been subjact to moro unjusc abuse from foreign writers than any other of our distinctivo pro- ducts, if we except tho recent tirade insf tho Americun hog. And yet we ho kingle scull race, hundred dol cannot say that it has beon altogether un- deserved, because of the villainous com- pound, thick, hard and heavy, that is too often mede to do duty as a *‘crust,” and which by courtesy is called “pastry.” Light, tender, flaky and digestiblo pie- crust and all kinds of pustry can be made most readily by the use of Royal Baking Powder without any butter, or with half the usual portion, if preferred, or with small quantity of lard or other shortening as desired, Pio-crust thus made is more wholesome and digestible, besides more oconomical and easier nrepared, In ad- dition to saving all the butter if desired, ono-third the flour is also dispensed with, a8 the crust is rolled thut much thinner, the leavening qualitips of the Royal Baking Powder swelling It to the requis- ite thickness. If drippings or lard be used the Royal Baking Powder removes any unpleasant taste, rendering the crust as short, sweet and pleasant as if made frora the fineet butfer. Those who know the appetizing qualities of the gen- uine home-made Aweriean pie will re- joice that by the aid of Royal Baking Powder in the pastry it can bo made quite as diggestible as - is delicious, —— Dishonorably Discharged, CrxcisNati, O,, August 26,— Four members of the Lytle Grays, loo were dishonorably dis cowardice durivg the cous March, Tho cases were tried befora court iovernor Hoadley approved the e —— e Blaine Has Recovered, Banr Hauwson, Me,, August 27,—Blaine o | down staits to-day in his vsual health, Seal of Nordh Caroling Smoking Tobacco. DEATH- BEA[ING DISEASE. Alleged Discnvtrv om Cholera Case in Toronto. The Authorities Endeavoring to Discover the Sick Man, Inhabitantsof an Italian City Floeing to Rome, On Account of a Rumored Quar= antine, Decroase in the Death Rate at Toulon and Marselles. The Discase has Evidently Run its tace in Those Citles, Cholera at Toronto, Special Dispateh to Tie Brr, Tononto, August 27.—A local paper pub lished sn account of the arrival of a cholera stricken immigrant in this city at an early hour this morning. The individual was deathly sick, and had symptoms of cholora, He stated that he Canada b ropean vessel, and came to Toronto by teain, The b s refused to admit him, and when Inst seen he was looking for a d Thero is great excitemont port, and the public health author making a diligent search for him, Taxity of quar- antine regulations in the St. Lawrence river make it quite evident that infected immn grants could easily pass through from stoam- shipsinto Lake Ontario, THE CHOLERA ELSEWIIE August A false in the Ci ment W arrived in Row, abroad the gove antine ag: report ot esterday that tablish quar- Thls creatod excite ment mmong tourists and visitors of all classes, Jlighteen bundred persons of all sorts, includ ing even the hotel waiters, beseiged the raile stationss and took freight trains Ly . Five hours were spent in passing over thirty-eight miles to Kome, Two deaths from 'he condition of the ciLyixvim]-ru\mg MansgiLLES, August cholera hero last nights vill close September 1st. Tuniy, Aug. 27.—King Humbert and Prime Minister Doprotis arived yestorday at Busco, acity of 10,000 people in the province of Cueno Piedmont., They visited the cholera atients at the hospitals and left 2,000 for their relief, The Italian peasants m the cholera districts repel the doctors and prefer to trust in charms and superstitious oliser- co. The poa vo profound. M in the powerful cfficiency of processi was o furious tumult_yesterday at Lu cause the profect bitod o procession. 1t Was necessary ut the military to quiet the disturbanc Several rioters were wound. od. Marseinies, Aeg. 27-—The public sub- scribied 500,000 francs for the cholera sufferors, TouLoN, August Vo deaths hore from cholora since morning. Two deaths from chol t Lourves today and one at Sey olera in Tonlon for the ht is, admitted 4, dischar, treatment 32, Avgust 2 .—No_deaths from The health offices vi o 'he vee rd of ch hours ended toni 7, deaths 2, und Mu s today from choler RoxE, August for the past twenty-four new eases AL Lin thirty-six houra there were e PLEURO-PNEUMONIA, Four deaths here Cholora record in 1taly hours: Deaths for the past «wventeen deaths, of the Investigation into its wrigin in Ilinois, Result CHIeAGO, August The Breedors Ga zette will tomorrow publish the results of th investigation as to the distribution of the cat. tlo sold by the man named Epler last winter, from which is supposed the rocent cases of pleuro-pneumonia origina’ed. Purchases were made at that sale by M, O, Clark, of Genova, Tils,, D, A, and 8, I, Tripp, of Pe- oria, Porter Yates, of Spiingfield, Irank Gas ton, of Normal, Bevis, of Virginia, Ill, and Rawlings, of Jacksonville, From these, infe tion was ed to the herd of Keefer at 111, John Boyd at Elmburst, and O, J, tailey, at Peoria. “Inall these herds there was sickness and th wo animals died or have been killed be affected with pleuro: pueumonia, Of the died boforo th nfecti wis varionsly s plenro-prieumon of the lungs, A considerable number of other animals, ther of the original herd or of those infected by them, have heen sick with the symptoms of Tung tronble, but recovered. Dr. Paa:en, state veterinarian, loft for Llmhuret to-day for the purpose of killing eleven head of cattle on the farm of John Boyd, beheved to be affected, The ors’ Uinzetto expresses a hope that the vigorous messures instituted will have the effect of stamping out the discase beiore it be comos widesproad, but warns cattlo owners of tho nccessity of vigilance and the prompt quarantine of suspected animals for souie t to come, because of the ingidious nature and slow development of this disease, WaASHINGTON, August 27, — Dr, Salmon, chief of the burcau of animul industry, hus submitted a report to the commission agriculture relative to the investigation oleuro-pnenmonia g tho cattle of 1llinois, {o has found cight cascs in the vicinity of Chicago, two ne orling, four near Peoria, wl n wis mado public, the dise s a gevero cold, poumor , lockjuw, and’ hepatiz one near Sprivgfield, two near Virginia and cur Jacksonvills, A number of reported t yet,been traced, 1t s impossible Dr. Salwon further sy ) aseist me with 1o get experienced men moving them out from my work in N York, and this I do not want to do uless absolutely nocess Meon who hayve had no axperionce with plo ro-pueunoals would ce uselen linois has good laws veterinarian and [the governor lumation on the; subject, and | and the state ST 28, 1884, direct the isolation of infected herds and the Ianghter of discased animals, 1 shall soon dircet my attention to other state vived w Kentucky have A herds, 1 a, Missouri_and mals from tho infect telegraphod the g daysago with regard to the animals that went there. Wo have not been able to dacide which f the animals brought it to the Virginia sale. but ono that came from Dye, of Ohio, was sick from inflammation of the lungs, I sup- posed the trouble at tho time to have been the result of exposure. This most likely the origin of the diseas und 1f the suspicion proves corract, it makes the matter ktill worse, Darins 1ye is the most extensive spoculator in Jersay cows in the country, and hus sont cattlo into_nearly every Dord n the wost. If his hord is in flictod the disoase must have Leon spread to nearly every stato in theunion, 1shall inves- tigato this matter as soon as possiblo, and if the infection is _traced to Ohio will move all my mon that will come, 1 should consider this a last resort, Inthe meantime I shall indulge with the hope that this will not prove truo. 1 will say positively that this disease is not the result of scrofula or exposure to incl ment weather or like causes, It wwnt.n pleuro-pnenmorin, and Tam just as certs it as 1 am that such a discase exists, Acting Commissioner Carman has refused tho request of the Alabamacatelo firm to jm- vort a number of Jersey cattlo for exhibition at the New Orleans exposition, ——— INANCIAL, Bank Suspensions and Other Com- reial Troubles. NEW Youk, Aug, 27,—Sheriff Davidson has taken posseasion of the Bankers' & Merchants Telegraph, office on a judgment for Mr, Roeb. ling for £76,000, aw Yonk, Aug. he report was cir- ated today that tho sherifi had taken ession of the Bankers' & Merchants’ Tele- graph company on a_jndgment for £76,000, "he superintendont of the company says the report is untrue xo far as ho knows, Bates, of tho United Telegraph lines, said he had no knowledeo of affairs, but even if true it would in no way effect the working of the United lines, New Youk, August took posession of the sate of tho Bankera’ and Morchants’ Company on a judgmentfor $75,545 in favor of John A, # & Sons, for wire furn- ished. The officers of the telegraph company any the above story is not true, Tho Evening Post says: *Matters are now in abeyance, and tho salo of tho property will be delayed, ‘as it is expected that a settlement will take place. The valua of the property levied upon under tho execution is sid to be insufficient to sasis- fy the judgment. CiNoiNNatt, - Aug, 27,—The Times-Star Xeonia, (0.) special says that the Second nati- onal bank closed its doors this morning, No particul Laten, —There was a run on the bank yes- torday, but the payments were made so promptly that confidonce restored, and many renewed their deposits, The cashicr, Ankenoy, has gone was The bank to-day is in the hands ot an officer detailed by the suptroller of currency, No statement of its condition is made yet. Cashier Aukenoy had been engaged m grain transactions with R, M. Swart, to whom the ban', through Ankene; recently wdo large advances, Smart vave mortgage to se but the direc ors were notified a Aulkeney’s res ignatior He went w oxt day, and this ansod tho run of yesterd The stock- holdars ave regarded wi heing sblo to meet all ll.l;hllifl(“ though the amonat is not yet made publie, New Youk, Augnst 27, of the suspouded Second Xe Ohio, says the su effect in tinancial circlos here, here ara small, Special Dispatch to the Glohe-Domocrat., Sr. Joseei, Mo, August ‘I'i whole- sale drug house of W, R. Penich & Co, wi today turned over to the preferred of thie firm, ropresenting altogothe 000 of the indebtedness. The firm is com= posed ef Col. W, R, Penick and hisson-in-luw, 1. Harrison, of Omal Their entire linbili- ting are about $30.000; assets not vet known, The failure is said to be owing to the pressure brought to bear upon the firm by Dr. Dulin, of this city. The house has been enbarrassed seyeral years, but strugglod manfully against Kovero Od New York, August 2 Schedules in the insolvent assignmont. of the firm of Rowe & Denman, building materials, show the total wetial liabilities to be $142,000, actual assets §34,000. LANCASTER, uptey were an Bitner and th Bitner has bees holder of the w estate owner, bered, Liabilities of o mortgaged in other debts sggregating ger claims to have stock the company 360,000, in ac The watch fac unprofituble existence for eleven years, Over £400,010 bas been invested in the concern since its inception, Winkkspanie, Pa,, August 27.--The con munity was startled this afternoon by the ai nouncement of the defaleation of Samuel Rob- orts, late paymaster of Charles sh & Co., conl operators, The amount \woen 000 and $75,000, Roberts has been the confi dential clork of Charles Parrish for twe nty years, Heo i widely known throughout the Atate. He transferred his property, which in- cludes stock in the Red A»L( company, to Parrish, and the latter authorizes the Ass ated w5 to state that a settlement has been effected. Roberts had sunk the money in lousehold extravagances and religious objects, He was superintendent of o Sunday-school, Ho recently resi all offices for the pur poso of guing to Europe, Ho is prostrated ow- Ing to the exposure, pos- Tho sheriff today Tho sherllt todny Telograph Nutioual bank of Its accounts Assignments loedon account of Abr: ncaster watch factory. ger and principal stock- 1y, and a large real Tho estato is heavily encum- f the watch factory consists obteness of 50,000 and 000. The mana- hand which cost tion to real estate, Pa., August — Arrest of a Murderer, Louts, August 27,—Th Chapman, um“11%”1...\".“..-. of tho wealthy bachelor farmer, Nicholas 1ubert, near Charloston, DL, wis arrestod at Poplae Bluff, Mo, yes torda Hois now en route for Charleston in custody of deputy shoriff Johnson, Chapman formaily lived ot Poplar Bluff. He started for that plac his wife not is, immedi- atly after U ’ He does notacknowle A Bankrupt Country, Itumors are current that ¢lund that sh- is bank- EiNing. of Haunst ) / the murder, rupt sinea yosterday and unable to meet cur- rent expenses, S — A 1o Canada, Ponrsyouriv, August 27,—Lieutenant G | Iy left for Mo 1 to-day 9 attend the mes ing of the Briti Hiociation, PAYNES PLEA. e mor of Kentueky o fow | T3 OKlaliama Boomer Tell His Woes foa Reporter, Ao Claims to be a Muoh Injured Man, The Cow Boys Wanted to Assas™ How the M sinate Hiin, The Trials of a Squa s in In< dian Territ & | ilitary Autho = sRefased to Recognize Civil ore; Fonrr SmrTh ted press ropo L3 1, Ark., Augnst {2 An associas rter today visited tain D, R. Payne and his Oklahama followers where they aro lield prisoners at tne camp of Lieutenant Jack:on and a detachment of the ninth caval ry in the Cherokeo nation, opposite Fort mith, “I first wer when inforne lands wera of moved soven apont last wi located a colony. Payno said: at to Oklahama five years ago, «d by able lawyers that these pened to white settlement, and Since then I have been or cight times by the militia, T inter at Washington fcity and learned the Cherokee outlet was open to set- Président [ tloment, and the titlo was not in the Chero- kees but in the United States, I ol of five hundre miles south of Hunnewel Hatch on Au thy secretary The next It Chi Most of the 1 cow boya tore do blauke little around her, wore takon f“ our clothi: st 80me val While at Gen Al nd offered to wity for Smith said hi Smith, and h Lieutenant € refused to tus authority. as far as th Tho cor espondent | scomed to faar the cowb ussassinate us on will have no | the rest are with us. matter beforo t! wo helieve we have 1s oa thes 5 until t MONTIEAL, annual meot the Advance day. The we b one of the moetings eve comuittee m association, Gar SANDUSKY, to meet therc of August, sidicg, Capt. _Hul inis vice-pi tary., No spi Leitors were General Mor sty his had a precarious and | Foster, Major McKinley, Amos and others, him not to bring his soldi ing to go into court to have the question se tlod, and asked him to lay the matter before Ninth gavalry artived, accompaniod by Indian Agent Tufts, and his cler csted J, B, +in charge of the coloniats, and others. The cattle men and v and threatened to assassinate us. but Captain Mot irl came to us with the flag wrapped Rock Falls was burned. We were allowed to keepi Marshal Williams se wanted to take us to Wichita courts for trial. About sixty soldiers guarded us ROANIZED A COLONY. od and settled Rock Falls four , Kansas, General pgust 6 ordered us out. 1 told s a8 wo were will- of war. He refused, morning six companics of the herokes Ind of the Oklahoma Cooper, editor nen were absent at the time, BOYH WERE AGAINST US, The cow- 2 wn our flag to use for a saddle secured it, and a and a pistol in her hand, We to_General Hatch's camp and ng and furniture but Mr, Cooper luable papers and his clothing. eral Hateh’s camp T D TO GO TO FORT SMITH or any place designated for trial if reloased, o put up fifty thousand dollars se- ¥ g my word. But Gen, P is orders were to take me to Fort o intended doing 0, Deputys 1 the writs on ns, and fardner, who waa in command, rn ug over or recognize the civil o Cimarron river. The officers ys. would attempt to 8. Half the soldiers returned and We want fo get our courts of the country, foe the right to locate home= g s lands, and intend to keep o he watter is properly adjudica- ——— . ¥ Sciectific Britons, August 27.—The fifty-fourth { g of the Dritish Association for [ nont of Science opens hero to- cathor i fine and cool, Tt will largest and most ropresentative rheld. At 1 oelock the weneral et to arrange the bnsiness for the 3 — field’s Old Regiment, 0., August 27.—The forty-sec ond Ohio, Garfield’s Regiment, held a rennion at Lakeside yesterday and today, and voted : next year on the last Wednesday Since tho death of Garfield, no president has been elected, the vice-president members sucvives bel of cland s resident and C. 1. Henry, al action was taken this y vod from Garfield, e About 200 pre- L e rec van, Mrs, ownsend PURE I afm ..,, d In Androw: Lvely PUR recefved Trom M. Dele 6, 3 I\\u ULTILAG W hake $1000. DREWS’ ARS NO US| RYING TO HOLD DOWN' F‘lAfiLHAKI‘{G POWDE! A BOUNDTO Rls: CREAM N ARTAR. Given Tnjuriony ;‘uln(nluunclul be found £ aking Powder, Is Teinis endoricd, and testimoniaty ¢ ch chiemists a5, Dana Hays, Bos. ine, of Chicago; and ustaves uke ersold in bulk, ANDR e ( B A e peen teverywhere, Becausde ever j= where recognizeg{ ad izdi@penmifife to Peafer ano teg sJiLfi/fl lina, vww(, slote b sevs Gondumer, Why? ettendl (aLt, neds / age alane Snes patts, whict