Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 16, 1884, Page 1

-~ IMAHA DaliLy BEE === —— ——— FOURTEENTH YEAR. ~ PYRAMID POOL, The Difionlties of the Great Trigngniar Railway Alliauce, Mesting of the Managers Yester- day at Chicago. The Solution of the Present Com- plications Rasting Upon the Agreement, Its Dissolution Damanded, Before Further Action, Tripartite The Committec Adopt a Rough Plan for Submission to the General Mecting To-day, The Western Pool Tr Cicaco, September 16, —Th mittee of railway managers, composed of Messrs, Hughitt, Pottor, Kimball, Robinson, McMullon and Cabie, to which was referred the problem by which the differences now cx- sting between the western lmes could be ad- justed, held an ali-day sessic Tho solution of the present difliculty was supposed to rest upon the dissolution or con tinuance of the tripartite pool, out of the or- ganization from which the present condition of affuivs is supposed to have sprung. Tho prerogative of the tripartite agrecnient is that the roads east of the Missowi river should make all through rates to Colorado and Culifornia points. When asked to join in the formation of a pool, the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe company declined to do o, so long as the tripartite or power given tho roads ubles, general com n here to-day. in it, east of the Missouri river was allowed to continue At to-day’s eession, the continu- ance of the tripartite was not d plan was proposed, howeve aloptad unaninously and whi ported to tha gencral me The plan is in the rough and was not even placed in the form of a resolution. It pro- ation of four pools on Californ- nd Colorado business—two cast and - two westof the Missouri river, The former is to includo all Omana and southwestern lines, and the latter to ‘nclude the Burlington, Te and Union Pacific roads. 1t 13 provi that there shall be four commissionershiy and that a conference committie consisting of members of all four pools be appointed tq bitrate any difficulty affocting the roads both east and west of the Missonn rive Arx clothe this com power was nd the committse is to serve in on wasity. A propo- sition of the Union Pacific and Rock Tsland to roorganizs the triparte pool was opposed by the Burlington, Northwestern and Santa_Fe and the matter was dropped without action. As t the probability of the adoption of the \ be 10 ing to-morow, ittee with plan outlined at the general meeting to-mor- row, it isa matter of considerable doubt, owing to the failure to take any action to the continuance of the tripartite, Promineut officials of the roads declare that until that matter has been finally decided and the tr partite di was purely olved, tha formation of new pools njectiral. — - VICTORIA’S VOLLY, The Movosinl Heirvess in the Clutches of the Law, Niw Yo tam of the Yonkers | the arrival of the runaway conple, he out of bed, says the New Iriedly dressed himself. onarun for the depot, 11 came upon Schelling and th to tura into Riverside ave September 15. - When the cap- 2 was informed of bolted W started there e ¢ women aboat , the_thorough York Tiibune, Then he fare which leads to Morosini’s home, I you had better come with me t the caid the chief to Schilling, “and Moyo let me go up of your arrival no anxicty to meet his fa fow minutes the party wer m the captain’s priva‘e roomn in the station. The made wite clasped the conchman tendarly : icek and kis-ed him t again. urned her careses | sharp wateh on the door as if expecting as a moment to ses the towering fora of Morisini entering tho station, The bride expressed a desire to cat something and a waiter hrought oy ome ham and cgg+, cotfee and rolls, spread them on the wooden table in the roo At 5 oclack just as th las remnants of the breakfast were being eaten, a hack rattled up to the do of tho st wd Captain Manger got ont while o fontured young man remained inside, 1o was Attilla Moro of Morosini, His face wi 10 evid-nee of excitement, Captain told Mrs. Schelling, or, Mrs, Hulskamp, that her brother wished to 500 her outsida, Victo xin walked to the open door of the carriag What was suid by could not bo heard, I 1t was plain that Attill the brother to the y did not shake hands, wits nrging the new Jy-marricd wife to _do something that <he was resolate 1 declining to do, Once he streched out his arm and haf clasping her about the waist, gought by gentlo force to pull her into the boside him, She draw away from him and again entored the station and rejoined her husband. At this juncture the young man whose face had grown paler thai ever during this bricf mterview, ot out of the cur- vehic viage and followed Ins sistor into the station As he did ro Captain Manger callod Schelling and his wife from the private room and the pair stood confronting youug Monosini Lefore the desk, The Italiaus Dlack flashed omly for an instau his gaze fall upon Lis new brother-in he said nothing and_dia_not stir, * Fay toy Mr, Schelliv aid the captain, & prisoner What have I dona that | ghould be arre 1 for 2" said ) beginning to b woman, ber b cannotarrast me for marryi “Madum,’ rapliod tha pi \ave a warrant here chargi Lo grard reeny in wand pin, valued at 570 from your sister Pis fas, 'tis false! thixis the work of my cried the accused w hly aroused She ad i front of the desk, and her eyes bla ance at her brother and the captsin, Al their doivg,” she continued. **1 written false letters and sent filse pro ynot care if every one in the b Il pever return to the I have nothi Here the pin which W I to in i of leayin o, thi nd she laid th “My sist r an will gladl, ven nothi r his shoulder i brother-in | . i charg ! ANISHED ¥ ATHEIS HEA NEW Yot r, September 13, —Morosini, scen at his house, said that his daughter callad this Jnorning to see her sick mo'her, lon satix debt ito: manul lago o blow liam, T jail. ing party, Iyncl buildi hers hor mil thenc they Lox Maud to bre for cen the T died The yeater B last ni O mane years killed out existe of the ps mountams had death Iriday, W tunnel helow Kicl of the tunnel suddenly collapsed, the despe into seve d bebwee Dy fifteen or twenty from jail and huog him fro used Dy workmen ut the new court house president for ten days from to-day Thursday and the west, ranging the cholera victim At London yestard *hillips and Now 7 he de Sh son's bank clo posted on s wd am compellod ¢ ton od. 1 that an assi; sary los to my creditors, T have det to apply my assets directly to satisfy Quixey, 111, September 15 murder was committed yo f August William and W S e 1 ever Y st named Finley interfered, James delibe sed h murderer The Orrawa, September 13, ty of British scientists in the Rocky L imn two Geologists have obtained data | spect tobe able to ago of the mountai A Kansas WELLINGTON, Septamber 15, ado who shot W, Gaines a al Bic 1. Lovts, Mo., Se day Dicyele-horse contest, which terminated last night, rasulted in a victory for The miles; Armainda, Axde The HING considered s Blaineon His Ban 1lannor, Bluine lefe this will lesve Angusta Wad 0 W, an Ell LoNDON, dispatch say. first fi Zephyr, aud fired directly because she refused to stop at the first shot, Cr¢ India report the crop vrospec Thers hias heen o favorable gal, but the drouth still contin In Myeou there has heen M 8., ab 1k her casy milein 2:13} wi The 1ow in CONSTANTINOPLE, thorities are about to send one thous Lents along the frond Death ¢ foe Wt his aged 70, TELEGRAPH NOT vi day on Alvenslehon, the ister to this country, ardved ght, 3, 0 [ and York ana 1 urt orn 1 and nal igeney of the money 1 abla to mect my ol cre; proval as soon proverty and Habilitics ean bo_made, bo glad to mect my as to how their intere The liabiliti Asects includo stock in the N t e 1 wasall 1 for her ca Ly Yeaterday on lice own ras bility, « aid, ghe stayed ¢ [ Morosini said that his o r {id not wish to see her fathe T brothers, and indeed had ren ki ahe did not care if they all died. Ho had, theres fore, avoided se ¢ her, He had hoped she would roturn tepentant, bus she cared for nothing in the w that man whom sho had married, Shawas complotely char ed from a dutifu), affectionats, religiovs girl she was hefore <ha went away, The change in her was 80 great that he had recovered from his grief and was now willing to forgot har, She conld go her own_way, and go her own o wasirrodeor 1t to all sonse of proprioty, and her father further eays that thera was no probability of any reconeil- liation, —— An Honest Assignment. liinois special o ed this mornin Notico was n, pro g whet, wions as thoy mature, My assots be demands are uspend until the Selicving from common experi would result m nnne nco ined all my tch covrse shall not meet my e ac:urate lists of my 1 shall creditors in consultation 4 can be subserved.” <are stated to be balf a million. 3. Thompson factery, and is belioved to be saflicient to cover all liabi'itic eliberate Murde Acold blooded porday in the vil Threo brothers, Tames, amuel Holden, quarrelled six ith an unknown wan, who was at. Which brother struck the fatal 5 known lut a deadly faud _has since between James and Wil- rday they quarrelled, A citizen oly The is"in volver and <hot him fled. William i &e of a Mountain, dea Holde Several meml anarrow eseapo from a fearful o exploring the railway ing Horse lake, four milce precipitate ense rock into the midst of the of whom wero slightly injured. which they Wlish the e inall | Desperado Liynched, Franl louses hera, last Saturd n L and 2 o'clock this miorning wed 1nen, who took him : plank e le ve, Horse, ember 15, —The eight final e stood —Morgan, 01; total for b id e —— wemporary Treasur 1o, September 15— m has been dosignated by of the treasury he dosignution of f Assist Secretary French is ewhat siguitic g, ——— Tour, cting secret Maine, September 15— morning for Augusta, 1o y for Roston, go ttand the stute faic on 0 govs to New York orcester to nd from th e oting the Zephyr. eptember 15, —A Hong Mho Chinese officials el over tho 1 Kong har af B — »spets in India, 15.—Advances ST Septembor from improving. n fall in Ber- a8 in Madras, ious floods, e m— aud S, in Training, | 1b 15.—Blair, training Charter Oak par's, for the effort 200 rocord, to-day drove her ont urging. R Alban optenber 15, an The au- d re-in- turbances Albavia toquel] the d ’—.— - f the Modern Guttenberg, Robert Hoe, of inting pres manufacturing fi residence at Twrrytown to-day, per 13, — — - wo of Rattenherg in Styria, burned new German min. in_ Washington sinted pers cot banl sborne has been ap of the Wall eiver His hond s £100,000, The Italian r idents of N in Ltaly, 578 bales of Port aland wool were sold, is good and pricesticm, or “Dart,” f w York are ar for the relief of m Rio Janet wrecked and rday, The crey wledgedg the ) sent 10,000 Peter’s Pence Do Paris ack diction on his ibution to the f Sun- wert 1 attended the Dublir throng the Davite, 1ce at Swmithville, N, !, rc I'he OMAHA, NEB. ALIEN ACTS. 1 {The World's Deings During tbe Past Twenty-Four Hewrs, The Franco-Mongolian Difficul- ties Still Unsettled. The Russo-Austro-German Im- perial Conclave. Bulletin of ths Cholera Scourge Throughout Italy, Anti - Clerical Warfare in the Netherlands. Government Trinmph in Feru -The COanadian Nilo Expedition— Other Foreign News, The I THE SHANGHI 110G Loxvoy, September 15, —Advices from China state that the Chinese have no inten- tions of blocking Woo Sung river, on which Shanghai is situated, unless the French make au attack, Hundreds of stone laden hoats are in position to bo sunk on the approach ot the French fleet, Ttis believed the nentral pow- ers will seriously object 6 the closing of this river unless a formal declaration of war shall have been previously wade, PATENOTRE'S PEACE POLICY M. Patevotre, French minister to China, is at Shanghsi intriguing with the peace party among the Chinese. His hopo is to bring about a revolution at the palice and a conse quent overthrow of the war party, FRENCIL AGGRESSIVENESS, “Lo Paris” day. neo-Chinese Arouble, DE, Panis, inspired article Erance should ac publishes an in which the idea that i pt arbitration of the diffi- culty with China is indignanlly rejected. France, it rays, is determined to sottle her dit- ficulty with China herself. JAPANESE NEUTRALITY, Sax Fraxcisco, September 15, —The Asso ted press Yokohama advices state that the wese governmant has pre in the I aimed neutral- Ttis expectad that a revision of the, t bebween Japan wd foreign powers will <oon b concludes, and by October new and important priviloge’s will e granted forciguers, The Belgian Clerical Troubles, Loxboy, September in Belgium between the cl is hecoming un Tao antagoni ontrolable and threatens to re- sul in civil war, The Drussels newspapers are flooded with letters from sangainary liber- als urging the press to publish a signal for ing against the clerical party, and the writers promise that when the tocsin is sound. ed there will Do no lack of armed men to force tho demands of the peoplo, Many mem bers of nobility, although nominally Catholics, are full of indignation against the clerical pro gramme, which they look upon as tending to subvert their established rights, men xasperated at the ants in voting almost solid and they propose a variety of repr Th who are land-holders propose to take reveny: up n their tenants by remaining absent from their property, spending their movey in Ant werp and Brassols, and by evicting the farmer tenants whenever they can find a legal pretext for such action, The Cathol These noblo: ion of the peas for the clerical journals of Bru suchas L Belgiqua and tne Journal de lruxelles, lave been for many days urging the boycot- ting of the Brusscls tradesimen in- revenge for the of the Liveral mobs which have threatoned and attached iClorical processions in Brussel hese incitemonts are now pro ducing the flect, and is mada a burden to commercial travele ing_through the provinces as representatives of Brussets busi ness ho In several instances theee ve heen threatened with lynch them have boen glad to es liver, leaving tranks full of capee with the costly samples to assuage the fury of the wobs, Peru n Civil War, PPaxava, September 15,—The most i portant news from Peruis the complete de feat of General Caceres, the pri revo: Tutionary leader, which oceurred at Lima the 7thult. On the morning of that date Gen, Caceres entered the capital of Pera ot the head of a savage mob who rushed through ths strects yeliiog gnd firlug offguns, On the pre ling evening' the governnient troops bad been coneputeated in theie barracks and the entry of Caceresalmost amounted to a sur pri His party obtained possession of the barracks of Espiritu Sants and of the churche of Merced and St. Augnstino, They also at uadalupe. station of the English onpiny, — Thero were sonre 150 Mercadderes and Bodegols streots Augustine chureh and in the Palaco square whero the firing was the hottest, All telegraph wires were cut formiiles from town, No trains v, Three Kings, SKIERNEVIECE, September 15,—The emy ror of Austria arrived this afternoon, He # received by the czar an 1etaff, all in Ause trian unifom, The emperors embrazed cordie ally, After the Austrinn had been formally introduced to the members of the czar's staff, the party proceeded o the palace of General Schoweloil and met the ror of Germany onthe frontier. They wrvived here at four The emperor of Germany was received with s corcmonies ax tne cuiperor of Aus encorted to the pal A grand han- held this evening Carrying the War knto Afvica Quenk, September 15, —The steamship { with Caoadian voyagers from fved hero lust night and ernor-gen 1 and Hon, A, P, addre sud 1en of the con gent ke il thin Spanish kloods, Mabrin, |8 bar 1 around Gerona, Con Severa floods oss of life and port as f ninety ton stern wheel tewmer, Don Hermunos, from Philadelphi to Mexico was sunk off Frying Pan thoals, Satueday night. ‘Lhe captain, two engineers i haud and the cook waslost. ‘Pho re four of the er ved, Th anche,” of ~this arted for the wd pich vivors floating | | on & raft three miles The wind wa Blowing o gale at the tme of the vinking, A } te that the raft floated within twvo hundred yards Cape Fear lifo nuv- | them, e i— i pthisin ding In the Diamond Dyes mora e en than in tknown dyes, and they give faster and more brilliant cofors 10 4t all droggists, Wel Richardson & Co., Bulington, V. uple Card, ors, and book of direction for 2c She declared § stamp, [ The r property is reported, pended, lways has sus , TUES Quarantine on the Canadian Frontier St Pave, Minn,, Septemt Regand iz the quarantine regulations aflecting cattlo passing from the United States through Cana als of dian territory, the off the Manit | today teceived information that A Barrows, minfster of Manitoba, has received nformation that an agriovlturo of order of somp kind has been passod by the Canadian parliament but does not know its tenor, Dy MeGrachren, votavinary surecon in the employment of the governmont Manitoba, states that the quarantine only ap stock brought nto th Lreeding prrposes and that hi from the government at Ottawa are to treat elots 1n transit feom: Montana the same walkers, Ho will go #o Mapla Creek and suntry for instructions ok at the cattle even while leiug loaded, o TRIGHTON BEAOH RACH Buicirox Beaci, Septemboer 15, - Purso for five-oight 18 second; tin 1:03, Parse, twoyear-oll maidens, plette won, Leoni ling, one and ono o'ghth il Musk, sec imo 1:084, Purse, handicap,all ages,one and one fourth wiles, Plunger won, Wave O'Light second; time, 2:18, Puirse, for non-winners at Brighton in 1884, rth milos, Rica won, Analosta was ualified for fouling with Minnie Meteor the finish, which placed Harpooner second, % Dank won, threo.f di Minnio Metcor third, Purse for all ages, mile, Preciani won, Montank second, time 1:45, urse milo and quarter, fivo hurdles, ©; tain Curry won, Rebok second, Aur third, time, 2:23, — Terrible Catastrophe, a., September 150, —The boiler of the votton compross at Bufula, Ala,, ploded this morning. Thé building and three hundred bales of cotton were consumed. Pwenty-five to thirty persons were killed. "I'he explosion shook every Luilding in the city to the foundation. The wildest excite ment prevailed, A pisce of boler, weighing four tons was thrown 270 yards, Two negrocs were thrown 75 1s and terribly mutilated. Ten other negroes will die, hurned to death and his body is not v ed, Many othors are supposed to be .:ulli]«llm and it is unknown how many ixhed, Covrmnus, € ex- per o —— 1L 0.0, K MixxEAroLis, Minn,, September The wereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of the world met here this morning. Reports show about five hundred and eix thonsand lodge members and ninety thousand encamp- ment members, There has been o gam of nearly twelve thousand lodge members and six thousand encampment members during last year. The available assets of the Sov- ereign lodge is 50,000, a gain of £6,000. In view of the fact that the last session cost = 000 the Grand Sira recommends the abolish ment of the annual sessions and the substitu- tion of biennial sessions, Two hundred dele- gates were present e A Soldier at Ft, Robinson Wounded. Correspondence of Tre BEg, 1'r. Romxso, Neb., Sept 11. Private Chambers of cor,papy ©. Fourth infantry was shot this morning while on duty in the targat pit, a glancing b bering his breast and inflicting a prolial tal wound, Tne bullet struck the banle, i3 front of the target and was defleeted iy five feet be- fore striking Privata Ohambers who was p: ing the target when hit, The wounded 1 waa removed ab once to the hospital wi arions condition, Incest Revenged, ) o he Molnen Mr, his, . Kansas, September 15, this county killed His brother was a vesident of Crape, a far brother to-da ler o Buffals, N. Y., and an aceredited corres- pondent of the Conrior of that city. He has been visiting his brother hero for ome months and whilo stopping with him seduced his niece, a girl of 12 yoms, The facts becoming Kuown to the fathir cansed him to take the life of his brothor, - ——wm— Insidious Sensationatisn CHicaco, September 15,—The report pub lished in the Tribune this to the effect that plenro-pmenmonia had attacked a srd on the farm of John V. Farwell, nes ake Forest, is declared to be untrue by My He declares that it is an attempt apparently to create a 8 about pleuro puenmonia with a view to securing large cougressional appropristions for investigation purposes. moring e nd Iron Men, mber 15, -The Connells villo Coke Producers association are meeting with some opposition from the pig iron men of the east. They claim that the condition of the on trade will not admit of their pay ing two prices for coke, and that unless the price is reduced they will have to bank th furnaces until such & time as they can oprrate with pre —— The ast Week’s Clearan Bostoy, Septenber 15,—A table compile o8, frem the special dispatehes to the 1os ring from United learageos for the week onding with the percentage of decron ared with the corresponding otal $63,831,400 the leading cle houscs of the September and incrouse —— The Weath say. WaAsHINGTON, Sep 16,—For the up per Mississippi valley: Partly cloudy, local i by fair ir. Westerly winds and lower ton and highr birometer, tho Missouri valloy: ) erally faic weathor, and northwest winds, — A Furniture PrisangLei, Septembor ture carpst fastory of Boughton & Company burned to-night, Lo i ostimated at £50,000; T'ho roofs of vins small bui were burn et raing followed The furpi W. The for half in the rear and wood sure in e Military M vers, Brsiy, September The 15,~ nual mili tury manoeuvers of the German army began to-day, Prine Kredericl Willia coss Augusta representod the Vo pres: —— Base Ball Yesterday, At Toledo—Toledo ltimore, 0, AL Washington —Unfons — Natiouals, % St. At wis—8t, Louis, 7 , G At Lo Indianapol Mentro polit Dropping the Bailer, eptember 15, —During a ball in the theatre at Cahors tonight the floor collupsed, Twenty-five actors were injured, —— An Editon's selt-Des Pan tion, Sraresvivie, N, O, September 15, —Ge Latham, editor of the Statesville Awerican the republican party two yoars ago and wa then repudiated by his family. —— It is a bold stateravut to say that any medicine was **never known to fail,” but it i stated omphatically by the proprie tors of [est's [Kiduey and Liver] Re £0v. This medicine is a specitic for dis cuses of the kidnoys, liver and bladder, and has u reputation of thirty years standing, YAY MORNING, ‘ MARSHALING FORCES. Blaie will Lend Obio the Strength of His Prosenee. The Bright Outlook Raplenishes The Canyass Exchequer. The Orator, Sullivan, Another of the Irish Recruits, Blaine’s Manly Statement of the Mulligan Matter. Butler Addresses the Working- men of New York. Al rters th Political Nows tron Parts of the Nation as It b Campaign, FAUGH-A-BALUAUGH, The Irish Troops I the Standard of Knight, Special t» Thr Bei, New Yonk, September 15-No littlo ex- citoment, has been creatod in - political cireles by the announcement that Alexander Sulli- van will address the Trish-Blaine to be held in the Academy of Music this week, Tt has beenan open for time past that Sullivan had been caught by the Maine statesmen’s lieutenants, hut it was not thought that he would publicly hostility to the democratic candidate. laid plan for capturing the Irish 1 pears to have been carried means indifferent snecess, Sullivan are all solid for 1 Iying Avound re Plumea meoting secret somo vow his ino. of tho rank and file they with them is now the great quosti grossman Finerty is to here 1 n e ting. drees the meating this woek hut thera is such a decidod soason to address an Trish-Ameris Ho would have been invited to coolness between him and Sullivan: that the two would not consent o appear on the same platfc Stove Elkins is ceadited with hav- inghad several conferencos with « loading menibor of the Clan-Na-Gael and the old land league organizations, and the democratic national committeo wa ot b uch sur prisod if other defa veported dur g the next ten ( Blaine's Inspiring Presence, CLEVELAND, Sopt 15,—The Blaine’s coming visit to northern Ohio has created considerable excitement in this city. He will firat visit Youngstown, and from that placa vikit in turn Cleveland, Toledo and Cincinnati, His presenca in Ohio is especi: ly desired to wake up the Western | It is believed that Mr. Blainein person in the state will stiv up o great exciteme the Ohio campaign one of the moat interesting state cunpaigns sinea the w Thero is also ageneral understanding that the national upaign is to bo practically fought out in this state in October, The republicans e feeling much better about Ohio than they did one week ag inco the Maine campaign is over thoy do not have so much trouble in raising money. Somo of the hardest fisted snd most reluctant of the Ohio republicans have begun to uncoil the strups about their nber news of ve. and make wallets, Senator Sherman has felt the stimu- lous of this movement of generosity and has actnally contributed £100 to the state cam- paign fund. Blaimne on the Mulligan Letters, AVvGusra, Maine, Septembe 15, — The Kennehee Journal to-morrow will contain the following: Mr. wife, areived from Bar Ilarbor this aftornoon, of the Journal, who scertain if he wished Bluine, accompanied by hi In answer to the reporter called at his residence to tosay anything regarding the lottors given public by Fisher and Mulligan, Mr. Blaine veplied that his only d wis that every voter in the United St ight read the Jetters for himeel§ and ot form his judgment from editorial msrepresentation in partisan journals, Thero was not a word in the letters, Mr. DBlaina added, hich was not entircly consistent wita e wost unscrapulous in- tegrity andd honor He hoped every republi- can paper in the United State the letters in full, would publish Butler in New York, New Yong, September 15,—Botwoen )00 and 20,000 paople assembled in Union toenight to hear General Butler speak., juired tho sery 1t mako o passage way for the gencral to st tho stand, He was londly cheered. “Lhe crowd was composed largely of laboring wen, butler's s the crowd wi Squ Ity of half a dozen police m and n peceh ovoke e bin applaw to continue, lx ator Grady was then inbroduced as the *Lit tle Naj n of the Sixth, and the “Silver Tongued orcf Tammany hall, ont of stogo in for Butler, When val Butler retired the mecting gradually dispersed, ’ et BATILE WITH A SHARK, Iy Bathers Pursued Man Kater, by a Fierce Truth, Tho narrows, off Stapleton, S, L., is a favorito bathing ground for young men and boys, who congregate there in large numbers, especially on warm Sunday mornings, for the purposo of enjoying a 1 and refreshing bath in tho surf, Several narrow escapes from drowning huve been recorded and in one instance a life was lost by a young man diving from the old docl und striking his head on a hidden pile. I'ne most thrilling episode of the bath- tng grouud took place yesterday morning, and 1t is safo to predict thai very fow bathers will, in the future, be reen here Phough no lives wore lost the escape of at least onos of the bathers is nothing short of a miracle, AN UNINVITED GUEST, About fifty young men and boys were aporting in the cuol water yesterday morning off the old ferry dock, much to the delizht of a large crowd of spectators who had gathered on the spot. Muny of them had gathered in the water and were quietly watching their compunlons at thewr sport, Suddenly a voice rang out clear and shrill: 5 wim for your lives: There's a shark!” With one accord the spestators and bathers looked seaward, and there, sure There'ss shark! EPTEMBER 16, 1884, S—————— NO., 74 enouth, was scen a monster shark making toward the group of bathers, his white sides glisteniog in the sunlight, He had not yet noticed the bathers, but the spasmodic effyrts they made to get ashore | notified him of their prosence and he turned and started toward them. Tho frightened bather's putforth every effort to reach the shallow water, and were cheered and encouraged by the shouts of their friends on shore, Fora fow momenta it seemed as if all would roach a place of safety, as every man and Doy lashed the water into foam in hisdes- porate struggle for life, Ono of the bathers, however, Thomas Koehler, had ventured far out beyond the rest and did not hear the first warn- ing shouts of his friends,. When he did turn to the shore, however, ho was far in the rear. Ho made a gallant strugglo, but the shark ot botween him and others and his only chance of escapo was cut off. The monster man-oater son discovered that tho most of his anticipated prey would eseape, and so turned and headed for Kechler, Tho spectators sot up a wild ery of alarm g5 Kohler suddenly disappeared from view.r As tho shark approached him ho dove and continuod awimming under water quite a distance. When he came efaco ho had got on tho shore but was exhausted. His foo turned again and this time dar- ted towards him like an arrow, turning over on his back. Kiveolers moments seemed numbered. A NOBLE BEED WELL DONE, Among the spectators on the wharf was John Taylor, formerly in the employ of the Conat Wrecking company, a man who has had great exporienco as a divor and whose business has mado him somewhat familiar with shark Taylor took in the situation at a glance. He saw that the young man's life was in danger, and that only prompt action would save him. From a friend he quickly borrowed a sailor's sheath-knife and ran to the end of the pier where the shark would have to pass in order to reach its victim, As the shark came near the crowd saw that it was a monstor, eight feot long, of the man-eating type. Taylor 18 a large man, of powerful frame, and undaunted courage. As the shark approached he stood motionless on the string-piece, grasping the keen-edged knife In his right hand. As tho monster swept past on his onward course, and was just ready to grasp Koohler in its ex- tended jaws, Taylor jumped forward with the knife extended in both hands. NOT A MOMENT 100 S00NI Ho jumped about fifteen feet before striking the water and struck by the side of the shark. lHis whole weight was thrown on the knife, which ho plunged into the monsters stomach as it darted past him, Tostantly the water was dyed with blood, as the water waa lashed into boiling foam for a fow minutes, and Tay- lor was coveaed with erimson as he rose to the surface. He had not been a mo- ment too soon to save Kochler, however. The ehark made one terrible plunge, raised itself half out of the water, turned on its stomache, sand disappeared from sight within three feet of its intended victim. Taylor swam ashore without the knife, and was the lion of the hour, though he paid little heed to the words of praise heap:d upon him. In speaking about the matter to our reporter he said: *“I left the knife sticking in the cuss, The carzass will bo found floating some- where in a couple of days. I have soen the natives down in Florida and Bermu- da do that, 1t is a common trick there. When a ehark turns upon its back, as 1t has to do to bite anything, it cannot turn its course casily, ns its oyes are under. There is no danger go long as a man jumps beh the head and does not get struck by the tail. 1 cut a gash in that fellow foot and inches deep.” one long six —— Indian Corn in Kurope, A New York paper calls attention to the fact that there would be an almost unlimited market for our Indian corn in Burope were the people once convinced of its food valuo. At present they look upon it as food fit only for horses and cattle, and so, while thankful to get a little black bread and potatoos, they turn their bacls on this most valuable of food products, simply because they are not ed- usated to its use—do not know how to make it into bread, This phase of Bu- ropean ignorance of & most valuable pro- duct never fails to astonish the Americans abroad, who behold a half-fed peo- plo totally oblivious of Indian corn bread,its healthfulness and its cheapness, Congul Giover says that only a small amount of American corn finds its way oven to g0 lurge o seaport as Hayre, It is very strange, ho adds, that so cxcellent an article of food both for man and beast should he almost entirely ignored by the French people. (Corn bread of some kind or other ought to be used every day in the year. It is next to impossible to buy & bushel of good corn meal in the city of Havre. An American farmer and stock- rmiser would consider it very ‘hard imes' if their supply of corn was cat off; t country its valuo as an articlo of food in not The finest maycnaiso dreesing for all kinds of salads, cold mea raw toma- tocs, pickled salinon, cabbage, i Durkoee's Salad Dressing. It is besides, more eeonomical than home-made, | — Not Over Particular, A Philadelphia merchant travelling in Mexico tells a queer story, which gocs a good way towards establishing the ~busi- noss character of the Mexicen judiciary, Iu a railway case, involving a largo sum of money, the favorable opinion of the judge was considered eminently desira- ble. A deputation from one of the con- testing partios interviewed him and re. marked confidentially **Sign this, and we'll give you §5,000, and not a living soul shall know anything whont, it,"” “Not u living soul " “Not one.” “Well, mako it $06,000, and | care & ~—— who knows it,” —e—— Nothing Made inVain We are told that nothing was made ii vain; but what can be said of the fashion- ablo wirl of the period? Is n't she maiden vain/ Hood's Sarsaparills is made in Lowell, Mass,, where there sro more bot. tlos of it sold than of any other sursups- don't rilla or blood purifier, And it is never taken in vain, It purities the blood, strengthens the syst life and vigor to the entire body. doses §11 oto,, i8] and gives new | bude, 100 . ANDRE! e’ ) vidielols L e LIVE STOCK AND PRODUGE, Callle Bnjoy Active Demind and Stiong Market, A Dull ar"a“piritloss Day for & 088, ve Trading nge. — A Fairly on RqIE Wheat Clo # with a Small *nee, Corn Again Frisky., Finishing with no Marked Change. Oats Firmer and Higher—Pork Dull m—Lard Firmer, fal Dispatch to Tiik B CATTLF, Criteaco, Sept, 15,—There were 154 cars of A and torritorinl rangers among the fresh pts, or about half the total number on sale, There were about 90 cars of through T'exans, There was an active demand and a strong market from fivst to last, allsorts sell- ing at a slight advanca, There was a larger percont of natives among the fresh arrivals than for any day for sometime past, and among those are a few droves of good stock Anything in tive line of 1250 to 1300, in decent flesh, mado § , and best 1370 to 1400, 650 6 65; while fully finished, fineand even, 1400 to 1500 pounds, would have sold for 6 50@ 710, Exports 6 66@7 00. Good to choice shipping, 1200 and 1350 1bs , 6 20@6 60, Com- , 1000 and 1200 lbs., 4 75@6 00. S won to Range cattle were 10¢ higher, Texans, 700 to 1000 1bs,, 3 90@4 Sales 152 Wyoming, 1171 1bs., £, 80 Wyoming, 1211 1be., 5 50, HOGS, Trade was rather dull and the market 5 to 10¢ lower all round. There were but few ship- ping orders and there were only one or two packing firms that wanted an average day’s killing, while speculators scemed to have lost their grip for the present. The market closed dull with a large number unsold. 475 to 476 common and assorted heavy. Light sorts were especially dull and neglected. Light, 160 to 210 1bs., 5 30 to 6 15, WHE There was o fair degreo of trading activity throughout the entire session on change today. Wheatopened heavy; 4 lower, but toward noon more life was infused in the market and an advance wasscored, but toward the close of tho session it foll buck sgain, and closed on- y a shade hig)lwr than nL\dexl . On the al ternoon board a strong feeliy Vi Prices rallica ¥ andthe irkoe Sl w?fiir October, 774 for November, 78§ for December. CORN, Trading in corn was quite active, The fecling was unsettled and the course of the market wregular, The interest centered in October, which ruled e and f¢ lower early, but advanced quickly from the start under a od demand to - about then ¢ 1 off fe, and closed about tho turday, November opened o and & advanced le, close e Satu ¢ crop fea tures ruled quiet, closi same as On the afternoon board, October Saturday. raled eusy, while November w; shade “tronger, the market closing at bife for Sep- tembor S1}e for October, poie for November, OATS. ner and highor; closing at 25ke for Seps tember, blc for October, and ©{b for Novenis ber. POIEK, . Dull but firms clsing at 1700 for Septema for October, 1120 for the year. LARD, ner, ab 717 for Septomber and October, 705 for Noven ber., 16 6 lish Produce Loxnos, Sept. The Mark Lane Ex- press, in & weekly review of the corn trade says: Good progross in later harvest has been wado during the past weok. The dry weather for threshing, Deliveries of “how an increase, 'Lhe price of wheat delivered, one shilling and a quarter during the week, and flour fell six “pence. les of English wheat were weal at 86,003 was favorab wheat by far (uarters, ab 318 against 07,665 quacters at 4 s and 8 pence for the corresponding week lust year, The forcign wheat market was de- Dressed and prices stll further declined. In iF const trad 18 cargoes arrived; six sold, Seven withdrow to remain, Trade forward growing worse; 818 acceptad rod winter whoat, Maize in T wreo steady. T no mixed American on spot round Gslower. Prices of barley and oats wre in favor of buyers, —— A Veto that Harms the Working-Man New York Star (Dem,) As to claim that the veto of the five- cent fare bill does not operate to the dis- advantage of the vast body ot wage-work- ers in Now York city, it is_palpably ab- surd, Look at the crowded horsc cars any time outside of the commission hours and the falsity of the claim is self-evi- dent, Again, if the working-man desires to take his wifo and family for an airing cn Sundays or holidays, the double fare multiplies against him. ANDREWS’ (bARS unusE. ! RYING TO HOLD DOWN! ATy PURE CREAM 141TAR. 21000, Giv * 11 b tonz M