Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 10, 1885, Page 1

THE OMAHA DALy BEE FIFTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1885, NO. 18 river, At Wilksbarre, P 'Iem more or less seriously shocked by light- ning, ROTTEN AT THETO English Aristocracy Wear Well the Title of Typical Jokn Bulls. —_— was_an obssene publication. W reluctantly adopt this mode of publicity In order to aronse men o a just sonse of the horrors exlating all around, Now the more publicity; we are prepared to prove our statementa,” The editorlal in tho Gazette this afternoon, l: which the pllm warns the mlthorhitlel lll;m 0y Are prop to prove everything they The Exposure of Lecherous Noblag | have said—that the Princa of Wales and other princes of the blood will be summoned as Shakes Thousands of Homes, | their witnesssa—crantes even more of sen: sation than the revelations heretofore pub- lished, ' The clubs e fairly astounded at the & editor's audacity, and the Prince of Wales Ia SORSSES T SOEAOR COntinues t0 | yioqunvd Witk nOUiS Ukl xportrs of his be Intense—Social Olubs private pleasures, Threiten Ravings Northumberland street, whero :hamx;:’ Gazette office is located, b with masses of peoplo sll the afternoon. At one time the pressure of the crowd was so areat that all the lower windows of the Ga- zotte building were pushed in, When the doors of the publieation oftice opened for the sale of the first edition there was a tremen-| Sranta, Wis, July 9, —Last night's Special Telegram to The Brr, gz‘“ rush f:f D:l:l':]dflfllk which By and | was vory severe in this vicinity, snd it s Niw Yonx, July 9.—The Sun's cablogram | anl Tn many oases fogared: - The phpes ks | f0ared that full reports from the surroundiog from London says: The Pall Mall Gazette [ no new revelations to-day but promises an |country will bring news of great damage, wensation continues, and the third installment | installment of revelations to- morrow. and perhaps death. The storm was fright- of ita exposures was put forth yesterday, | sivert H. Grey, liberal member for ful, and its fury was concentrated into half an | North 1 . Thi, in tome reapocts, s moro repulsivo than | cos the ol o toe Ll Mall s waa | HouFs time, Tho roof was blown.from tha y that preoeded it, Five pages are devoted | obstructed, Sir Richard Gors, home secre- | Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rallway to ita dotails. STORM RENT. Wind, Lightntog and Water Devastate Three States. e — QUIETING DOWN, CLEVELAND STRIKERS THREATENED GATLING GUN, CrLaveranDy, July 9,—The situation remains unchanged this morniog ae far as precaution- Illinois, Wiscinsin and Minnesota | sry arrangements down town are concerned. The central police are out and a full force of Suffer Great Loss, patrolmen, At the city armory detachmenta of the Grays, the light infantry and the Fifth regiment are on duty ready to move on call, At niue o'clock news reached the central station from the fifth ward that a procession of strikers, numbering over one thousand, had just left the corner of Broadway and Hamm streets and were marching toward the city, & band of music at their head, and they were flying the stars and stripes, An hour later torm |and just as the strains of music were beginniog to be heard from up Superior straet a message was received to send help at once to the tcrew works, corner of Case and Payne avenues. Forty patrolmen were at once sent to the screw works, When they reached the city hall the head of a pro- cossion way just passing there, The men composing the procession are all carrying clube, but are evidently undecided what to do buildings, | or where to go, It is reported that they in- WITH A Houses Bwept Away and Orops Hurl. ed to Ruin—Personal Injury Not Frequent, WEDNESDAY'S STORM, GREAT DAMAGE REPORTED. LONDON'S LEPPER, THE SENSATION CIEATED BY THE EXPOSURR OF TITLED SCAMPS, MK, KEILEY ? Every case is #0 clearly de- | a1y, replied that it was the duty of the po- | depot, and trom several other ; y } Toctive ‘o " most" ordimy Ihtelligane, | Th ohief? direotor of the Pall Mail (ia. | church,and the belfey from Catholio church. | and demand. satistastion, bt wo sach action Every possible clus is = given except|Zette’s secret inquiry commission, through [ glaes windows were blown in and chimneys | has boen taken at this time and it is hoped the names of the principals, Accompanying | Which tho revelations were obtained, Writes | 1o marable disappeared. At the Milwaukee | they, will do nothiog to parcipitats an out- in an editorial article, short bus more aggres. | oncerning the whole matier as follows: ‘ The 3 ” break. sive than any that have beon printed since | i0Vestigation was begun on May 24th and the | & St. Paul depot fourteen cars were blown | A committee of strikers oallad upon Mayor the exposures were begun, The editor ot | Work was unremittivg to date. The commie- | from the side-track onto the main line, ren- | Giardner and members of the advisory com- only defies, but invites prosecation; but he | *ion had valuable assistance from the salva dering the passage of trains impossible, A |mittee. The mayor advised them not to pa- warns Iotending prosecutors th'lt many tion army, from the London committee for f rade any more, and sternly warned them names of necessity will b revealed during | Buppression ot traffic in English girls and from | Bumber of cars were blown off the track at | ugainat carrying arms or attempting to break tho trial if any cases are brought against |the vast experience of Mrs, Josephine Butler. | the Northwestern depot, Roports from sec- |into any more manufacturivg establishments, him, Some wen, he says, will bo sparod | The commission, waa composed of mombort | tlons along the lino show that tho st rm ax- | He told them that if aoy rioling was dono the ; 5 i of the Gazette stafls and acted independently strikers would be confronted bya Gatling gun e s o e ioneat | Ut the police, . The home offico depraoated on tended with greater or lom torc all 16 \ = | handied in dead sarnest, . Ho laformed them whom they aro unworthy fathers. It uch | offcial grounds allowing journalists to iater- | to Milwaukee. 0 = iehts | that Mr. Chisolin had telephoned hum that men choose to lead the attack they will, it | iow the poiice, The commission applied to [ A OSHKOSH, Wis, July S,—Last night's |,)'¢h company had to say to the steikers had Giyb) by RbElbkTed LANTAR T hom they | the Archbishop Canterbury, the bishop of |8torm was terrific in this vicinity, Many |} o0n said in their circulars. The mayor again Know _thoy are . unworthy 10 tomeh, | London, and Cardinal MAniig FERR IS houses were unroffed and barns and fences | yomed the men against being disorderly and The only persons who thus far come within | 80d these great authorities on morals while | demolished. St. Paul's church and the expo- [ Jjiicad them to go peaceably to their homes, tho clutchs of tho law on account of this son: | deprecating tho risk involved i the com- | Sition building wore destroyed by the starm. | The committee had Vittlatohy i reply, and aation aro fow news boya, Tho cumbrous |mission's _ task all — supported its| MoNTICELLO, Minn., July9.=A cyclone | Geparted, machinery of the home office for the suppres- | Object. Rea help was accorded | PAssed ':;I"“ A oy AR e sion of newspapers canoot bo lightly pct in | £ the commission from the Catholic and Con, | 2000 tl!:"cd i otho atorn was about five | ARE YOU THER operation, but any inspsctor can order the | Fregational clergymen; also from the Miners’ | S0 8 SAHARE Y L S onE I S i tPhs clond == arrost of any persons selliog what he deems | J0int Protection committee;the White Ribbon | Was watched by every one intown, 'The cloud | \ystira HESITATES BUT WILL FINALLY ACCEPT 0 bo abaceno prblioations, Honos it happens | Ariny: the Society for the Prevention of | %a% funcl shaped and ag it danced acrons the THE AMERIOAN MINISTER, that while the Pall Mall Gazett's prowes are | Cruélty to Children; the London City mis- [ Prairic now tearing up dirt from the graund | o1 08 By o running night and day and papere aro being [ #0D; the Reformatory Itefuge union; tho Res. | 2.0 sgain rleing some distance in the air it | Spo g 2 i sold by the truck load for circalation |Cue society; the Pimlico Ladies’ association, | Sreated o strarge scenc, ouse between | New Youk, July 9,—The Herald's Vienna throughout the threo kiogdoms, ten |and the Moral Reform union, e M Dk i nOthing | oyplepram says: In an interview with Herr nows vonders have beon arrested on | ‘‘The commission visited ail the howpitals, | AN Ielt to mark W where it stood, |y ool dor seorotary of state, o man the charge of eelling indecent prints, The | homes, and refuges where harbor is given un- |Pieces of = timber and furniture being s J R 3 prints. The H scattered along the prairie for eome distance. [of great influencs, the Herald correspondent risoners were taken before Lord Mayor | fortunates, The inmates readily gave all the Farth 1d stabl doked B BYAR 5 5 Fowler and promptly released or ,,.,“.,,,Ld foformation in their possession. The most of l“’; “d"“ Kot i s 9‘:‘“ Mo “E’ 54 © | gathered that Mr, Keiley’s soclal position in under nominal bail. The lord mayor expressed | the revelations, however, was obtained through | ¢loud and carried away. A house .standiog | v, would be decidedly unpleasant if his tho opinion that tho editor of the Gazette was | interviewors. ' Evorybody, high and low, | heat by was unbarmed, A little child play, | 00 RO Tl Y MR T actunted by the highest motives, o aaya | likoly to have the information desired by the | 108 in the yard was picked bp and carried | APPO! L % that if crime has been committed i point- | Commission, from Lord Dalbouse to " Mra, Fofe GRERNCH BAL 1E00 e “‘“‘h° 0000 x| to this effect have been senf' to Washineton, iog out a neat of crimes, the publishers should | JefTiies, wassubjected toan interview by some | BATmec save for a fow soratches, "';"'" At the same time von szegeny: thinks that first be denlt with, after whioh it would be | member of the commission, Mrs, Jeffries sent ';’”" “""““{!’ 18 3 TO | the Austro-Hungarian government will not time enough to prosscute the men and boya | 8 flood of light on the whole transaction, The | the storm are yet reported. & .| absolutely refuse to accept Keiley as minister who bought and sold the paper in the ordi- |1ord mayor said he thought it would best to| BLOOMINGION, IlL, July 9,—A terrific rain |from the United States nal decision will nary course of teade, await the decision of the government, which [ storm accompanied by lightning swept this | rest with the emper The office of the Gazstte isin a state of |had before it the consideration of the same | region this forenoon but no serious damage ———— iege. A shrieking mob has possession of the | ¢ae. ' was done to buildings or crops here, Au im- The Dayon the Tarf. aidewalks, News venders, regular and irreg- |, The proprietors of the Pall Mall Gzette | mense quantity of rain fell. At Normal, Onickao, July: 9.—Thet attshdance ab alar, are pressing forward'to buy copies of the | to-day asked Sir Richard Rossholm, secretary, | William Shroeder was killed by lightning, | CHICAc0, July 9.—The o paper at a shilling apiece. Eight policsmen | {0F protection against the crowds surrounding | The Lake Erie & Western railrond | Washington park to-day was 1,000. A light are on duty forming purchasers into line, | their publication office. The entire cost of the |is completely paralyzed by destroyed | shower fell during the afternoon making the They are admitted at one entrance, wherc |investigation amounted to 81,500, Thirteen |and weakened bridges. The storm did |y v o o deep in mud tickets for the papers are bought, and as soon zewapaper venders, who had_been arrested | not strike Bloomington uatil 11 a. m., and L as they receive the papers called | for selling copies of the Pall Mall Gazotte, [ was over in an hour, It struck Odell, Liy- | First race—MMile, all ages; Gray Cloud won; for by thele tickets they go out|Were arraigned before the lord mayor today, |ingston county, about 4 a m., and travelled | Roger Eastman, second; Little Fellow, third, by another door and begin to sl [ The city eolicitor in presenting the case |southwest abouttwenty miles an hour. At [Ty papera at almost any price_they chose to ask. | 3gainst the prisoners charged thom with pub- | Lexington it seemed to switch off toward the [ Second race—Mile, three-year-old_colts; The sale of the papers at the office is not only | licly selling obscene literature and said he had | south and soon raging at Gibson, La | Irish Pat won; Volante, secoud; Alf Estell, Yoloratad, but rmuleted anet Tociitated by 1y | marked fo the court’s paruaal, passages in tho | Saile and Joli third, Tume, 1.60, olice, but as soon as the vender begins to sell | Gazette's article upon which the charge was [ OsHKOSH, Wis, July 9.—Last eveninga| Thind race—Six furlongs, BSy wares o the steoet he ia lieblo 1 armrctt | based. ~ Ho must, ho said, decline to. read | cyclone and water syout of terrifiic velocity | Uncle Dan won: B. G, TIa the editorial room of the paper every- |the passages in open court, and eaid | met twelve miles south of here, swept al ng | ols, third, Time, 150, body 18 apparently serene. Letters have | he thought that a repetition of these object- | the river in the mill and lumber districts, and [ Fourtn race—Mile and a_quarter, all agos; been received from Rev. Spurgeon and hun- | ionable statements with little alteration daily | struck this city with terrible violence, Hun- | Matinee won; Volo, second; Valet, third. dreds of other clergymen, statesmen and |indicated no good object. The solicitor then | dreds of houses wera wholiy or partly demol- | T merchants, thanking the editor for the expos- | stated that he would require further time to |ished. Ameng the large buildings which are Time, 2 22}, ures already made and exhorting him [Co! g1 Fifth race ~Mile and’ ome-eighth, heats. nsider what charges to formulate against|now heaps of ruins are the exposition build- | First heat—Effie H, won; Ultimatum, sec- to keep on with the good work and promis- | the prisoners, ing their support inany way it can _be made ing and St. Paul's and St, Peter's churches. | ond; Lucky B,, third, Time, 2:074.} {Second Em:e ;I\-‘mn-f uql ;emno: “lallsd and \;"nt. '&“‘ Hummnnm won; %{‘;;"Tf:'d I;cnnd, effective. At the club the principal occupa- 'GENE! " N ur any families are homeless and muc flie H., third. Time, 3 ird heat— Hom I fiting the mamoe of the stiased pomsn| ‘COENERAL FOREIGN NEWS Eroperty was destroged, . Ultimatum won. ~ Lime, to the description of them in the Gazette, In WESZONAOROINOHVMKATY Paxtox, Ills, Juiy 9.—A very heavy| _Fifth raco—Mile, all aze many s oo deecriptions are so_acurate | LONDON, July 9,—1he lord mayor gaveno- [rain prevailed throughout this section | Douglas, second; Pat Denni that nothing is left to conjecture. In other | tice in the house of commons this afterooon of | to- dsy, co.nunmn§ five hours with-|1:05§ cases there is & good deal of guess work, The } his intention to ask the government if they [out — cessation, € accompanied | KALAMAZ00, Mich., July 9 —The attend- names of the members of the royal family and | intended to erect a monument to Gen. Gor- | by sharp lightning and heavy thunder. Wa- | ance at to-day’s races was large. of the highest nobility are freely bandied | don in Trafalgar equare, ter flooded every poasible place toa depth of | First race—Class 2.21, pacing, Zoe B, wen; about. Many aristocrats are howling with A PARISIAN TRAGEDT, a foot or more, The damsge to crops will | Secret, second; Onward, third, Best time, rage and their avger is intensified by 1t Im- | pang July 9 P A oo | aggregate thousands of dollars, Grain and | 2,239, g tence. 11 they deny the truth of any in- |y, ave Ity [ -Parls s exclted this bven: | hay are badly lodg Uollln will mot sufor s0 | " Class 238 tmttlnk,' n}rld hr—lor—-n pacing, i # H eriously wher s wel vanced, ~Five | postponed on account of darkness. i oo, Are mot with the swkward | ported by the police. - The architect Coudray; | beices and half atailo of tsack arowssec away | M ronceron jScount of darkness. vendance although married and having children, main- | hetween Bloomington and Paxton, A. large | was small, but the weather was fine and the tained liason with Mme Bessier, wifo of | force of men is at work ropairing the damsge. | track fast, shop-keoper on the Boulevard Voltaire, and M, Stewart’s residence near Lodi was| First race—Mile and an eighth; Richmond urng ing the exposures to be made in his paper. who an_amiable husband and dutiful B i THE PRFOOFS ARE RERADY, daughters, The lovers quarrelled, and to- Pntfi E’bfi:fl?fi:‘nfin’;‘z‘; O?Wg.l of ;:’r::x:',“lngfie Oolk spricud;{gpaatone Gilrd. Loxnox, July 9—The Gazette in 'editorial | day, during. the shop-keeper's absence from | Westbrook were similarly destroyed. The| Second —Th ile, two- thls morning e the suthorliin o' rose | Lisbusiness plase Goudray alld pon Mo | iy hotelat Clison was Badiy Dot by o | yokecctin) LB steiek e I ito; oo cute them and declars they can prove all tha : : gt them and docles oy cun prove ol that i and it il b i thunderbolt, None of the occupants however | Landsdowne, third, Time, 1117, can summons witaess from- tho dean of | through his heart. M. Beesler soon aftorward Oanterbury and prince of Wales . down | returned to his shop and stumbled over the to Dr. Jeffcles,; wo will put our chief inform. | dead. He had never believed tho stories he | ¢ine to come fn, The indications are that it | Fourth race—Two miles: Miss Woodford ant and his ot in the witness box.” In|had heard of hus wife's -nfidellbdv and the | will bo sevaral day before all the small towns | won; Deake Garter, aecon Boatman, third, conclusion if ‘Let those who do not | revelation came upon him so suddenly that | of tne interior wiil be heard from. The storm | Time, 3:34, 4 wish to shake the very foundation of social | his mind broko down aud ho fled from the | sopears to have passed entirely across. the | = Fifh race—Milo, three-year-olds and up- order think twlce before compelling us to con. | &cone, & raviog maniac, yelling bis shame up | yute, diagonally from the northwest to the | wards; Executor won: bell Pate, second; front in court the brothel keepers with princes | and down the Boulevard Voltaire, hen | goutheast. At Sparts, which city appears to | Peter L, third, Time, 1:44, of the btood and prominent public men- with | the policemen overpowered him he made them | hyye been thegreatest aufferer, the storm raged | Sixth race —Mile and a quarter, five hur- tho victims of their lawless vice,” understand, and the corpses were taken aWY | for over an hour, during_the greater part of | dles; Weatwind won; Puritan, second; Hattle, from the shop, No living being knows Wh | which time the sir was filled with falling trens | third, Time, tho suicide killed his mistrets, It is thoughtd unq fiying debris, Although no lives are re- that M. Bessler will never recover his sanity },omg 1(0‘.]% ghgmb:fi;o INADY NATIOW €ScADes General Grant’s Condition, in . Al t s soost thero? 1 e Al oloon | Mount McGaraon, July 9,—General Grant Bulldings are wiecked on every hand, shado | slept from 11 o'lock last night uatil 3 o'clock AND THEIR | trees torn from their roots, sidewalks demor- i 0 b alivad and fances blown down. Several fino | 22 morning without an Instants wakefulo residencos snd a number of thoss Lot proten- nm'mmi ?0“5!{:'“‘“'“ g s AR o g tious are s mass of ruins, Further than to | give him food and cleanse his throat, after declsion is awaited with anxiety, Two news| Bogron, July 9,—0. C. Goodwin, editor of place it well up in the thousands, no estimate | which the general immediately fell llleu.p and boys were arrested and fined this afternoon | the Salt Lake Tribune, who kas been in this | of the loss at that point is made. . |slumbered * without interruption until ¢ for creativg a disturbance by demanding | city a few days, savs that the demonstration !nllnlnfifld]thutormw--‘fil:c{n?-tmflflc o'clock, The patient was much fatigued twenty-ive cents per copy for to-day's issue of [ of the Fourth of July In Salt Lake City was | Dlexe Aewa e Bemumbar of buildings wers by the atrain upon his powers, yestordsy b blown down or unroofed, and freight cars d A tor h the paper. A number of other venders, f¢he exhibition of pure cusssdness designed | smshed fnto splinters. i fl?‘.‘::“fi‘.‘:'a.:!.‘.“‘::a e e whra arrested on similar charges, were remanded | and perpstrated by Mormon leaders who saw Pnr}IEdnr s in Wood county had a plan- nmdlnr‘ly well, for tral. The Ight Hon, Georgo A. Ben- | in it the means of emphasizing tho idea which | 1?8 b #to o and fiye dwellings blown out of | *1o is haviog a wonderfally good day, tinck, conservative member of parliament for |is sedulously cultivated by them, that the | Gihier property injured, Thojoss. thare. will | o iocrint, bis, fatigue of yestorday, sald Whitehaven and formerly judge advocate|‘‘ssints” are mart: A schism ¥ AIGUELN.05 8 Ds By | S0 EERAS al whioh the pol in te 10,000, eneral, publishes a letter ' in to-day’s St. | the church by agsronaio § sponse to a question this afternoon wrote, 1 ¢ gamista will be| "In Rock county L mea (inzoite dancuncing tho conduct of the | put i the miaority s probabla: T disate: | but the' priacipal Toba000 | b ey e b e oy aditors of the Pall Mall Gazette, Bentinclk | gration will accomplish what the enactment | sheds. ! } alleged that Stead, chiof editor of tho Pall | and enforoement of the law can now o only |''About Edgerton more than 200 tobacco | tyor " nink Bonproity and grandeur of Mall Gazstte, on th 4th of June_ requested | imperfectly. But the Mormon leaders hope | shods - were - dematianed. "t b i g an interview with him on the subjoct|that before this bappens by tho apparont|and otber - buildings suffcred . a |PUCNCH AT udgrateful, uor the people. of the criminal law amendment bill, | abandonment of polygamy their territory will | like fate. Considerable lise stock was killed . 1l recotvod him, recoivad,” continusd Mr, | bacome a state, aud by their independent leg: | A now Cathollo church, & flax mill, resi Fighting in Peru, Bentinck ‘'at my house aud answered all his | islature polygamy will be made lawful. The | dences and barns were downed at Apploton, | 11y, July 9,—News from the interior is to inquiries on condition that the inforination I onlg way to deal effectively with the Mormons | About Sloughton, the scene of the great fire | the effect that on the 3d inst, Gen, Caceres gave hin should be considered s sbsolutely (is by a commision which should take | in the tobacco warchouses lust Sunday, sheds, | Losigoo o %y B coufidential, Mr. Stead accepted this condi- | the place of this present territorial legisla. | houses And barns werede d, aud s large | 2e¢i8ed the government (uaY'as no stope bave tion without reserve, but last night he vio- | ture, and in whose composition the Mormons [ numoer of hore been taken by Monsencr Tovar to proceed lated bis promisa by ublishiog a private let- | shall have no voice. The Mormona are held | * ¥rem soores of small towns reports of the | with the psace negotiations he considered the ter on the subject which T lent him," in the east in favorablo estimanion, because |storm’s ~destruciion are received but | armistico sancelled, O the ith inst. the en, Tn furth rdefense of its course the Pull | they buy goods snnually worth 2, of “the actual 1loss | five force of Gen, Caceres attacked the Rovern. Mall Gazetto this afteruoon publishes & num- | more, and they are serupulously careful'to pay | are made. places, whero the de- | mans troops near Juntja. - The fighting nsted ber of lotters written in commendation by | their'bllls, * Avothor rearon is that on the [ struction by wind was not severe, great dam- | et Tp0Rs near Jantja. "The tighting lasted peers blahops and members of 1ho ot o | rlloads in tho erritory o tazes are lovied. | aso was dun'by Tightaivg. At Tt tanalar, | Loy (oen, andrevaliad o sérere ©ommons, o ng Dames, In addition us Mormon: in the position of bene- enah, Fall 1t K . i 3 the Gazette publishes approving letters from | factors to powe e N o jan, lilroy the low by | theie old positions.” On the bth inat Gom., the Rev. Dr, Lawrence, professor in the uni- e —— versity of Oambridee, and from a number of Un'on Pacific Extension, two-year-olds; Bruce, seeond; Osce. question, ‘How do you kn In the re- form club it has boen proposed to expel Mr. Thompson, owner of the Gazote, for . allow were more than slightly injured, Third race—Mile and a quarter, fillies three MiLWAUKEE, Wis., July 9.—To-night re- yours old; Wanda von; Maurios, second. porta of damage from last night's storm con- | Time, 2:143. There were only two starters, THE GAZETTE SHOWS FIGHT, . WALES AND OTHER PRINCES OF WITNESEES, THR PLAGUE UF WIVES, " Loxuox, July 9,—The crown lawyers are | yug santyns o rorvoAMy considering the advisability of prosecutiog METHODS, the publishers of the Gazette, and their | Spacial Tologram to The Bk, BLOOD TO BE many bulldings suffered damage was to lightming was particularly severe. At Dex: | Mas notified Gen Caceres that Munsenor f ud wu’nty. the loss by wind and | Toyar was still anxiour to arrive at settle- tning will not fall short of 815,000, and at | ;ent and would name a day for the meetiog. other distinguished clergymen of all il eaville, twenty miles northwest, the loss | G Specil Teloyra to Tho B, it sovar, Ta Al st of e | o oacoss Moepied the procaition sod denowinations aad ladies, T4 sl reproduces | S7e Ringmtg @ to ite cause from religious 'ULLERTON, Neb., July 9.—Fullerton is|atate traversed by the storm the crops were v i o MWeatero, Morcury and the | elated over the prospeot of the waln line of | injured greatly. 4 ol POk ol ke Soverpmmedaxpadition o ace: ooy g ,oufim'm e ."I:::nz ;‘;“;, the Union Pacifie railroad running from bers hefi"&n‘(fi“-’hgy ""’-—Ul;a’l‘flu r«coi\l ed | are expected to-day parliament, for Kiddoriinster and other per- | to North Platte, Surveyors havo been_busy | 78 be-ulght show that marked meteorological e p——— sons of prominence. This afterncon it pub-|the past week running lines, the final one | GnCFAORTE NRs, SAPRRCR00l A8 dlffsrent | - Business Educstors in Council, Lishes u editorial thankiog the city authori- | buing shrough the court house grounds, cross- | STU CYTIOK fre Ca¥ alung the entire Atiantic| 5, ouonvirre, TIL, July 9,—The sixth an- oriatiempting to suppres the sales of the | ing Broadway at Sixth street, ‘The surveyors | 2000 FI0At Trom, the mouth of the St Law- |+ AORIEEERE e mr 1.7 Mat par, therby breaking the conspiracy of al- | have finished their work hers for the present | 192% 10 {ho wouth of the Misissippl, =~ Op- |uusl meeting of the Businces Educators' As erice maintainied by the press soscerciog the | aad gone to Howard conaty. | bressive heat, heavy raios and great winds | sociution of Amerloa began bere to-day. The Gazstte s revelations. Another election has besn called for New- | Fore e foatures of the = day. Atl,jgrews of welcome was given by M, P, ‘Polioe selzures of newspapers are common | man and Fullerton precincta to vote $3,000 Waterbary = Centre, Vi, - barns * were | %0 00 o fesponte by L. I Gardner, of in Vienna,” continucs the Gazette ‘but such | and 4,000 bonds, respectively, o bridge ‘the o own and a mumber of glrls turied | 1igughkeapein, P : high banded outrages on the freedom of the | Loup river. The bonds will carry nestly pros should have been impossible in London, | unsnimously, and work will eoon be com- nstead of waging war against the street boys | merced. Lot the authoritics take Action against the re. sponsible parties, in this business. 1f we| 1eath of the Wife h-y-yu&lnm‘vymmg o]:.‘mr, let Lh;:u Krokuk, Ia., July ute ue, @ deny that auoythin s | Co ution say: c| i published by us daserving cosure; and | Bock ot tbn o bire: Beck, wife of Judge we declare the authorities are cowards, or | at her home at Fort al- in thn ruins, They are in a critical condition. At Nyack, N, J., an excursion barge with 700 Sunday school children on board, had its :rd h‘lo'.g ullh:nd “ nic resulted which o 2 e Sovorat " “persoms attempied (3| Mre. Bayara Oritically 1. ;‘\;mp ""'bonli Md Waterbury, N, J.,| Witmxerox, Del,, July 9.—Mrs. Baysrd, ] ere was a cyclons and considerable d i c omme court died $0 day | dons to Bonsss AGH tevse. A Lormicd RoiAe | e of Sua seimotary of ate, s peonoinoed 212 foet long was blown into the wflltul‘kl o Fuper were read by S, B, Packard, of New York, and H, O, Spencer, of Washiogton, Delogates were present from all points of the Upited States and Oanada. Judge Beck, —A epicial to the recovery is almo:t hopeless, seven persons in & very critical condition to-day, ard her did w0 Knott drew arevolver andshot her twice, the first ball taking effect in the head, the second passing through the left lung. Knott then blew out his brains dying in- stantly. Mes, Morrin ia not expected to live through the night. Kunott is believed to have been insane, TALES ARE TRUMPS. Varions Rumors Control (he Market and Force Down Wheat, FOR THEORY'S SAKE, Agricnllurists _Want_a_ Svilem_of Schools Developed, —— OHIO CROPS, AN ESTIMATE GIVEN FOR THE WHEAT GROWINO STATES, Corumnus, O, July 9,—The daily crop re port of the Ohio board agriculture gives the following estimatee: Wheat —Condition compared with a full [ Coleman’s Convention Adopts Coled crop, 46 per cnt; probable total 15,834,000) man's Suggestions with's Flourish bushele, against an average crop of 41,000,000 of Horay biishele, and the July estimate of 20,900,000 The Session, is a falling off of 10 per cent since Juuo lat. The condition of the other crops comp: with the average crop for five years i Corn, 84 per cent; rye, 72; barley, 74; oats, THE SRSSION AT WASHINGTON, s WasHINGTON, July 9 —The recond day's Secretary Chambarlain satimates tho fotal | sestion of the ltural convention began 1 wheat crop of the principal nineteen states— | thin morning, Tho committes on or was in an unssttled and nervous condition the | Now York, North Osrol Virginia, Todl- | of business toported resotutions dwln‘i‘:; entlre day, due to a variety of conflicting [ ans, Pennsylvania, Illinos. West Virg “thatt he relations of sgriculture to statementa_and rumors. The opening was | Widcousig, Georgin, Mistouri, Tenncasse, | meteorology an o Inzn:lynh that the s SEess = ansas, Marylond, Nebraska, Ohio. Califor- | operatiors of the United stitis rignal Arong, prices advanciog §@lo under free | il “a;oiaen ™ Ninnesota "snd Towa—at | sarvioe shonld be fully demonetcatad ot whe buyiog, based largely upon reported damage | 210,054,000 bushels, Those nineteen | sgricultural college. To this end the conven’ to the crops in the wect by 1ast night's storm | states on a five yoar's av-|tion heartily endorses the suggestion and rain, The market turned_abruptly on|nwe farnish 412,000.000 buthels|of tho commissioner in his address rumors posted of wheat in New York, prices | of the antire totalof 451,000,000 bushels pro-|and requasts him to endeavor to secure receding §@fc, but rallied 4c on a fair do: [ duced in the United Statea and in tho terri: | the establishment of a signal station at every mand. A report that cholora had invaded | tories, Even it tho states not given above | agricultural college now or hereafter eatal.. southern Feauce caused another wave of | vield the full average, the crop this year in |lished under national endowment, and if it bo wenkness, and prices fell off to the inside [ the total for the United Statos on this basis | possible to accomplish this important matter range, fluctuated soma later, and closed on the [ will be not quite 500,000,000 sgainstan average | through the war department and the ohief rogular board jo under yesterday. There was | of 451,000,000, and a last year's total |signal officer; the commissioner is requestod,to o Tarther decline of 46 on the sigsrnoon board, | of 513,000,000 bushels, The spring whent | refer the subject with his recommendations to due largely to the cholera scare, The re-|crop isstill in nearly an average condition, [the committes on legislation of this conven: ceipta here were only moderate, and _show a [ but its trying t'me is yet to coms, The disas: [ tion, and to thus co-oporate in sacuring falling off at all primary points. Wheat afloat, | ter to the winter crop I now admitted by all | national legislation. After an hour's discus- bound for the united kingdom and continent, | who know tho facts to be unprecedented, The | sion the resolution was unanimously adopted. showed a decrease of 1,320,000 bushels during | weather for he past thirty days has been ex-| The same committe thon reported the the past week, ceedingly good and what wheat there is is of | following resolution: good quality, “‘Whereas, One of the principal objects of the convention i the estallisment of closor relations between the department of agrical- ture and all institutions systematicaliy en- SHERIDAN ORDERS GEN, MILES T0 RENDER THE | gaged in agricultaral progress, therefora D sty i vises Resolved, That in the opinion of this von- s =l vention the firat practacal measure to securo ‘WASHINGTON, July 9.—An important order | co-operation in the fulfillment of the admira OATS. was issued at the war department to-day and | ble suggestions of the commissioner is the cre - There was s steady faeling in oata with the | gent to Gien, Milos, who is to take the field fn | 3tion of a division or offica in the department July option @10 higher than yesterday, 2 h of agriculture supplied with necessary cleri- oy command of the troops now in the Indian ter- | ool Tores, which ifics shall b X PROVISIONS, f forcs, w all bo the epecial Provish 1E e AR ani ritory to supprees the trouble with the Chey- | medium of inter-commuuication and exchange rapons ruied it ennes, Army officials are reticent as to the | between institutions intended to be represnt- c ntents of the messoge, Persons not in au- ed by this convention, and the center of m thority, however, say that the order containe A General Feeling of Weakness Scientific Seed @rowing is De= Prevails in Other Lines, manded of the Government. ; ipidemics Announced in Various Parts of the World—Oattle Lose the Tuesday Advance, LINES OF TRADE, THE DAY IN WHEAT, Special Telegram to The Brr, CH104GO, TIL, July 9.—The wheat market THEORY IN AGRIOULTURE, CORN. The feeling developed In corn was weaker and prices averaged lower, The receipts were small with larger arrivals estimated for to- morrow, which tended to weaken tha market, Pricos declined 4c and closed e under yesterday. DISAKM THE OHKYENNES, show little THE RULING RATES, Sales ranged: Wheat — July, 863@878c, closed 86fc; August, 883@3 20, closed ~ 88}c; September, 90{@91}o, closed 90§, Uorn—July, 47}@47{c, closed 473@47fc: August,465@478c, closed 47¢c; September, 46} general plan of co-operation: d|™ Resolved, That thie convantion respectfully wnstractionsto thecommanding officer directing | recommends to the commissioner as one of the him to disarm the Indians. It was sent by [MmOst important functions of the proposed Lieutenant-General Sheridan. The Cheyenne | bureau the compilation and publication of & Indians are armed with the best make of | Periodical bulletin of agricultural progross not. 3 cifles and have considerable quantities of |1e88 than quarterly and an anuual report @4Tho, closed 46j@46%c. ammunition, For some time they have an- | based theroon. The bullctin should: contain, CATTLE, ticipated an attempt of the army to take their ;flé’".‘.’,‘&'", Kimposy 20 *:;m SHitHepe0 ‘The receipts continus to increase and had | arma from them and have in some instances . )y xperiences and re- Aol AR ayeE supply of Texans on |hidden them. If the troops undertake to dis- ;““! i &)l.' progress of agricultural °‘.’“°'“°“l the market the number would have reached |arm them it is thoo ht oy officials ll:u: who Inseatigation aud experimental, in this and al fully 10,0.0, Among the fresh arrivals were | have dealt with the eyennes that they o eih osnlona cl stilenieni glucose stock and | will resist until overpowered. There are be- |. Rud%ed, That as a e, part of the tlfirty-fivu onrs of Toxans, Trade was only | tween 1,209 and 1,500 fighting Indians among | intended co-operation the colleges and exper:- fairly active and prices on the ordinary run of [ them, It was here to-day that (ien, | €Dt -h;:mm on their part here presented, fat cattle were again a strong 10¢ lower, and [ Augur favored disarming these Indians, but "ls’"'d: lem! VT'!“ bound to make g z;lzfmm they aro now down to near where they wero [consdercd the present forca insufiicient for | Plans for supply ok, said office witl '“f)*: a week ago. The advance of Tuesday has | the purpose, "fi“‘\;;r-mo Htiselonerstions aafiiay been nearly wiped out of fair to good beeves e — uT; or by the commiseion. i THE NATIONAL OAPITAL, 0 remainder of the morning session and and grassy stock. A fow loads of choice and anes! fully matured natives averagiog along about —_ 0 entire afternoon session were devoted to 0 f o PERSONALITIES AND GENERAL NEws Apovt | to the discussion and to the reading of papers. 1,500 pounds sold at $5.874 to $6 10, i ol > but the great bulkc of fat cattle of 1,000 to THE DEPARTHENTS, Bpc ':h: erarall :'.‘,?j:f: 3;‘. :ag:;m;: in ;)grl 1250 pounds and thoresbouts were sellig ot | -y ygaron, D. O. July G, 1885, —The | ing tho noon intermission the delegy atall times favorites, sold proportionately | pre <48 selocted Willism - K, |in 8 body at the white house by appoiatment Ligher than heavier weigh Frikst.clas o gfim{- ‘h:r “;g .pml‘-;mm’e;pniud 5;-&;_- and were recelvel by the president, tive butchers’ stock continues to sell at good | marshal for the territory of izons, vice F, e ——— prices, but low grades, such as have to com- | J. Tidball, . p OHOLERA PROGRESS, pete with cheap Texans, continus to eell ex-| Gen Nelson A, Miles, commanding the de- S T tremely low, There is more life in the stocker | partment of the Columbia has been ordered | DEATIL CROSSES THE PYRENNEES FOR A HAl— and feader trade, yet the general market re- | to succeed Gen, C. C. Augur, commanding VEST IN FRANCE, malns dull and prices extremely low on all | the department of the Missouri, who retires g, i) Telogram to The Bk, Shipping steers, 1,850 to 1,500 | from active service to-morrow. Gen., Miles e 6.15; 1,200 to pounds, | will go immediately into the field to assume| NEW YRk, July 9.—The Herald's San : ¢ 200 pounds, $4.00@5,30; | command of the forces in Indian Territory | Sebastian cablegram says: A case of cholera D teers, $5.30@5.80; through Texas | who are watching the Indians, Hias oaouarodLaths lownikal at 5an BE basinat cattle, firm; 950 to 1,050 ponnds, $3,75@4, Mrs. Merrick, wifo of the late R, T Mer- |ipy fooc /o Lo Ui ™ 20k oo from. The Post to-morrow publishes an interview | Valencia and Murcia. A stampede over the 700 t0 950 pounds, '$5,20@3 75; 600 to 700 | rick, died this afternoon, poutds, $2.75@3.25, n Hoas, ;'"'h Sevzl.:flr‘ l\il,«mz-nil wh:onlee;tl: :m,r‘n-d frontier into Frauce may be expected if the. > vatio lan territn; i WA Trade was fairly active and valuea n shads | f1072 > FI8E O SHARFOboR be o by | newa becemues public., The patient came from higher, tomo bugers for packers claimin that | Foag of Ackausas, and Maxey, bis collosgucs | 25 intetior, T, = their purchases were » strong bc higher. | i "tho gonate ccmmittee on Indian afiairs. cable rolm hum ny-d. 0 ;) was to Rough and common, $3.85@3.90, and falr 0 | Norgan saya the committee will not, ho thinks, | f2ared, the cholera has cronsod tho Byrennecs. good mixed, $1.00@'10; best heavy, $1.15@ | po” *in " favor of letting boomers seizs | Seyeral cases woro roported from tho Frenc 4.20; paoking and shipping, 200 to $40'potinds, | 2 mgnopolizo Oklahoma; Ho himsel{ would |14 of the frontier. ™ Threo at Porpiguan ight weights, 130 to 170 pounde, | 1, the Indians on all that portion of the ter- | " e, fatal. -60; 180 to 310" pounds, @4.30. | ritory, Mory would oven make It advant e now located in the stato o STOPPED THE HERDS, saeons for MapgiD, July 9.—New cases of cholera re- ported in Spain yesterday 1,479, deaths 744, L OU New York and those scattered over the coun- CHOLERA IN FRANCE, try to migrate to this land, ““whers they could | Panis, July 9,—Cholera, it is rumored, has hiave the bonoht of the good cxample of the | oromsed tho Spanish.frontiér into the. depar t- five civilized tribes.” ment of the Aume, Foraker in a Fight. Iowa Orops Improving, Cixcissat, O., July 9.—During the con-| FamrigLp, Ia., July 9,—John R. Schaffer, firmation of the sale of the Cincinnati railway | secrotary of the state agricultural society, in to-day in the Usited States district court, A, | his crop report for July 1, shows the condition culture:—Nearly 50,000 cattle on the drive | A. Ferris asked leave to file an Intervening | of winter wheat to be 87 per cent, a gain of from Texas to the Pan Handle of Texas and | petitition fora small claim, Judge Foraker P::;fl:: ;:?;“2;(::& 31 !hn:inc:fu;vl}:::n h: i':fx Oolorado have been forcibly stopped and pre- | refused, whereupon Ferris grew indignant and | FF S0700 P T0RR B0 000 S0 G WOk vented from passing over the common trail | charged Foraker with acting for hin personal [ 85008 M, CIGREY, Tl Bl U PG for such cattle through the Indian country, | interest. Forakerreplied that the charge was | i) ) bugs appear in very few localities, He Cherokee strip and *‘No Mans Laud” aud are [ false, npon which Ferris struck at him. The | ¢ timates the crop of winter and spring wheat now stopped thera by an armed band in the | latter warded off the blows, and an attorney | 5230000000 bushels, pay of & rival cattle interest. These cattie | interfered, Judge Sage immediately repri- i) comprise the herds of J, R, Blocker, of | manded Ferris and fined bim $50 for con- i heaC Rusloy R reipgenDomntag | KPR Davexroit, In,, July 9.—The Democrat Holly, 7,000 and John I, Lyttle, 6,000." Al Shot by an Infernal Machine, this evening publishes letters from the mayors are citizens of Colorado, Missouri, Kansas and | Nwark, N, J,, July 9.—A mysterious | of twenty-nine leading cities and towns of Texws, These cattle wore purchased for|looking package was left nt tho housoof | Jowa on the working of the prohivitory laws, 2y, deters o, Colordo w86 4| oorgo Kremenis, » prominent joalar, by | which bavs bean i foroeonsveur from iy expiring or bave expired, All these cattle are | stranger this morning, On opening It a pistol | 4, The showing made is that there are open sound and healthy and from a healthy dis- | concealed in it was diecharged and a Mr. | saloons in nineteen of the cities and the total trict, clean of disense, To further ald in stop- | Multbrop wss struck by the bullet but net | number of places where liquor s sold is 916, | injured, No cluo has been discovered by |an increass of 146 during the yeae, In six by an | Which to identify the man who loft the box or | teen of the citics whero ' an expretsion was Ping these cattle, oriminal proceediogs have Dows [nsbituiad by » comimiut aworm 4o his motive. given the mayors deem the repesl of the pro— hibitory law advisable. irresponsible party at the suggestion of this rival interest, and we bave n doing our best toget a trial and have the sale disposed of, We are law abiding citizens, and started our cattle north with a full knowledge of the re. quirements of the quarantine regulations of the several states and teraitories, especially of the state of Colorado, the only state or ter- SOUTHERN RANCHMEN FIND THE TRAILS OB- STRUCTED. ‘WASHINGTON, July 9,—The following tele- gram was received this morning by the com- missioner of agriculture: Dongk Ciry, Kas,, July 9.—To the Hon, Norman J, Colman, commissioner of agri- e at d e —— Mayors on Prohibition, ——— The Weather, o —— WasHINGI0N, July 9.—The upper Miss- Cartridges Ordered to the ¥Frontier i ;G -| Rock Isianp, I, July 9 —A dispatch issippl valley: Genorally fair weathor, north- | ROGK Tstarts, (s, Suly B =cb, SRR westerly winds becoming varlable, nearly | 58 CSPENSY, Mg OEACT o Torwara all Aphionsry empEATIS, oarbine cartridges in the store hers to frontier i "ho Missourl valley: Generally fuir weather, | % tho storo baze to fruntes Titory baviog & jdusrantine xegulation ve | variable winds, stationary followed by highet | Poiugeon sccount of the menaciug attitud o careful to govern oursslves 5o that we wonld | temperature, ohalbl o ln 8o Blaze at the Blafr, not violate the laws of shat state. The oppo- T T —0: A, RINGER.— An alarm of fire was sounded at mid- sition ?hrdm:ed :‘;:p;ev]mc and Ttop Lh; ; 5 ess of all these herds, law or no law, an Millinery Closing Sale. night by the burning of a small frame Over 100 trlmme'rl hats and bonoets at hnildln; o0 Haucook aiect sdislaiog ;u‘l{;ruo. Other herds from four hundred mites farther south from Texas hud previously passed over the sawo trail without any com. | less "hB" g‘ it Chamberlain brothers collar factory and municatine disease and these herds are of the 00! used for the storage of straw in connes- tlon with the factory, a wooden buildlng a |#¢]olnlog this, and ocsudled by MeDer eame kind of cattle and from the ssme dis- tricte which had been coming over the trail mott as & blackemith shop was also part- ly burned, Totsl damage will not ex for years and about which no complaint had ceed §200. Cauee unknown, y $L.00—worth more than double thete prices, Flowers, Tips, Ribbons, etc , reduce to half price, 0. A. RINGER. o — Don’t forget to send your children next Monday afternoon to the Omaha £ filed Jal, Cramlatsl College ot two o'olock, Fop|. Tae fokowing txansfers were filed Jaly g 3 b lerk, and reported 30 leasons in wrlting, tuitlon §3 50, Also |8 With the county clerk, mornlng seseion enchh day for children, to | for the Bex by Ames' Real Estateagency: keep up In Arithmetic, Grammar, Read-| Minnle Weaver and husband to Nellie Quenkc, July 9.—The adjourned meotiog | ing and Spelling. Mre, Clsra Grossmann | 0, Davis; © of 1t 16, blk 6, Konafzs's of sympathisers with Riel was attended last| will assist and glye lessons each day in | Fourth add 10 Omahs; w. d.—3,500, night by about five thousand. Several ad-|German. WIIl run until Sept. 1. Tui-| Alfred V. Dapont and othera, trustees, dresses were made by French Canadian gen- | tlon per week, 60 cents, All may attend. | to Hugh G. Olark; undivided } Interest tlemen. Owen Murphy, ex-mayor of Que | Evenlog sesslons for sdults, Beeure|in ¢} sec 28-156-13, Douglss county; bec also addressed tae meetiog, cemparing -ndl »ul:I Mm;.dny -lltm;on. ot -;on; trustee's dee: L e 90 of hal to that of such a chance rare. our o ren —.-'—‘ D Whor sl 1t bropes appeal was | will bo i the beat of hands, NO GRADING NECHSSARY & in Clarendon, Every lot a good one ana made, would readily give the half breeds their e — support, ‘The meeting was enthusiastio| Dy, damilton Warren, Physiclan and | bound to fncresse in value very rapldly. Saroughiout and st 1ie a subscription list | Surgeon, 619 N, 16th streot near Web- [ The cars run to tbis addition, maklog 1t was opaced, which was largely sigued, ster. Day and night oalls promptly at- | capecially desirable for homes. Prioes, tended to $450 to $660, one-third down. - Axes, 1607 Farnam, STREET CARS RUN been heretofore made. J. R Brockss, Texas. W. 8 Pucistiy, Colorado, J. W. DriscoLt, Texas, 0. A. PucsLey, Missouri, N, DowLixG, Colorado, H. 8, HoLvy, Colorado. M O. Cawrse DexNN1s SBuLLiy o —— Real Estawe Lransfers. A Photo Oauses Two Deaths, WasHisatoy, July 9.—Chsrles Kuott, » shoemaker, entered the house of George Mor- Wi to Arlington, where you can buy & goed via to-day aud asked Mrs. Morris to return a | 10\ hear caurches, sobools and storesfor photo which be had given the fawily. Mre | 8425850 down, balance three years, Morris turoed to get the picture snd as she Axgs, 1007 Farnax, AT A BARGAIN, Oholee House snd Lot: 9 rooms; part cmh, $3,160, Briu & MoCaNpusH, 15611 Dodge Bt,