Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 18, 1885, Page 1

\ ¥ T—— Aaas o Bh A B THE ."A,,A_. OMAHA DALy BEE FIF TEENTH YEAR. OMAI{A SATURDAY MORNING JULY 18, 1885, NO 25. A REW UNION. Zulfikar and Nebraska Blight Ran the Wheat Market, Bumors Again Assume the Mastery in Trade. A Distressing SBhorcage of Cattle at Once Appears—Holding For Improved Prices, CHICAGU MARKETS, THE DAY IN WHRAT, Special Telegram to The Bex, CHicaco, 111, July 17.—The wheat market was very nervous and unsettled to.day, hav ing been influenced in a great measure during the first half hour of the session by the pros- pects of a bad understanding between Eng- land and Russis, but was subjected during the remainder of the day by home influences The recelpts generally showed a falling off, and there was botter inquiry roportad for ‘wheat; imparting a stronger tone to the mar ket. The makret opened rather firm, and under fair buying advansod je, and then, un- der increased offerings, fell back go. This decline, however, was followed by a stronger feeling, and an advance of fc, due in a mensure to advices reporting daniage to wheat by blight in Nebraska, The reccipts were amaller, but larger receipts were estimatod for to-morrow, The exports of wheat and wheat in flonr from United States for the year ending June 380, are_ reported to be 129,000,000 bushels \gainst 111,000,000 bu tho preceding year, The markst closed on the regular hoard %o higher than yesterday, but rose 1gain on the afte noon board to 924 for September, closing fc higher than yesterday, with still higher prices being paid on the curb, One of the causes assigned for the later advance was a report that wheat had advancad saven cents & bushel 1n St. Potersburg, owing to the pros- ects of war and a severe drought in gonthern Ruesia, Some of the heavy bear operators, who had been industriously covering their short sales the preceding two daye, it was re ported, took courage to-day and began to cell short again, but as a result of the day’s trad- ing the bulls appeared to be in control of the tield, CORN. There was only a moderate speculative busi- noss transacted in corn, and the foeling doveloped was weaker, There was some shipping demand but buyers did not appear anxious and there was no compotition for cash George Lunt,of Wankegsn and N. Divelbiss, | eral heroic acts during the yellow fever secretary of the commission, It was |scourgs in Memphis, From there determined to entirely remodel [he went to Mioneapolis, where the front entrance and steps and_to use|he became & prosperous merchant granite ateps in place of limestone. In fact, Tllinols limestone will be discarded in the completion of the building, except that al- ready cat at Joliet and on the capitol grounds, Granite will beused for the portico columns and in many other exposed places, The lower corridors of the rotunda and part of the offices will be finished in marble. The inaer dome will be principally of iron, with an ornamental rich glass center, and prominent n soclety. In court to-day at Corbin's counsel stated ti s Goddard had made restitution and a good name for himselt be did not care to press the charge. Goddard presented Judge Cowing with a petition in his favor, signed by 505 citizens of Minne- #ots, including Governor Hubbard and Magor Pillsbury, After some _deliberation Judge Cowing discharged Goddard on his own recognizance, — CATILEMEN COMPLAIN, THEY WANT A VETERINARIAN TO P'ASS UPON THEIR STOCK, Kaxsas 011y, Mo,, July 17.~The follow ing waa telegraphed tonight to Secretary Lamar: “We aro informed that Inspector Arm. strong recommended the employment of the military forces of the United States to cut & passage for infections cattle, There has been no judicial ascertainment of the righta of the parties to this controversy, Citizens of the United States resident in Texas, Colorado, | — THE NATIONAL CAPITAL, CIVIL SERVICE AMENDMENT—NOTRS. WasHiNGToN, July 17, ~The president has made the following special civil service rule: ““Appointments to the 150 places in the pen- sion office to be filled by the act of March 8, 1884, except 80 far as they may be filled by promotion or transfors, must be separately apportioned by the sppolnting power in as near to conformity to the recond section of the act of January 16, 1883, as the need of filllng them promptly and residence and qualification of the applicant will permit,” he section above referied B provides that t:e -ppmnhr:loa-n shall ba ap) or;ioriod Among | Kansas, Iowa, Tllinons, Michigan, tha states aud territories and the District of | . X ) Fontars’ Columbin upon the basis of population as | Ney h}(""'v‘ M“'}:C"“"’““- Vil ascertained by the last preceding census, e U LG S L T the cattle, whose health would be affected by such an invasion, through the undersigned their commutteo ask the government before it uses the army to enforce therights claimed on one side and denied on the other to dis patch a competent veterinary to the spot to examine the situation and report to you the condition and character of the herds which the troops are expected to lead and the prob- able effect on other cattle which the passage of such herds through the country will pro duce. “‘They respectfully ask that such veterinar- ian be sent at once.” Desmond was born_in Massachusetts, but haa resided in Towa since boyhood, He has had the office of «heriff of Clinton county for many years, Itegan 18 a brother of John H. Regan of Texas, 'he president to-day made the following ap- ppointmente: 4 Pension Agent— Gilbert H, Zarger, Colum- ue, O, QCouncul of the United States—Alexander Daulzal, of Kentucky, at Nantes, United States Marshals —W, M, Desmond, for the northern district of Towa; Ruben P. Pleasants, for the astern district of Lonis- iana; Richard B, Reagan, for the eastern dis trict of Texas; Charles M. Newlin, for the district of Delaware. United States Attorneys—John M. Bur- nett, for the southern district of Alabamag Charles B, Havroy, for the northern district of Mississippi, Georga E. Bird, for tho district of Main, The secrotary of the treasury has appointed . L. Verkina chief of a division in the Sixth auditor’s offico, ‘The resigaation of Tsaac A, Taylor, Indian veneral at the Sac and Vo azency has been accepted. — —— BIN CHILDREN CREMATED, A FARMER'S HOUSE BURNS WITH A FRIGHTFUL LOSS OF LIFE, Prrrsnvra, Pa, July 17.—Last night the residence of Josish Kvans, a two story log hut, threa miles from Grahampton, in Clear- field county, was destcoyed by fire and six of his childron, raneing in age from 6 to 15 years, were cremated, livans was awakened by strange noises and under the impression that e —— AGIRL D 'ENDANT, MARY KUEMAN CHARGED WITH POISONING HER jburglars were about, took his gun Rl and went outside. To his horror, he biars y ) discovered the dwelling in flames, Before he CHicaao, IlL, July 17,—Mary Kleman, the girl under indictment on the charge of poison- ing with intent to kill the family of her sister, Mrs, Michael Freros ,at Rise Hill, and who is said to have poisoned her sister and father a could reach the children, who were sleeping on the second floor, the roof fell in, and in & few minutes the building was all ablaze. His wife and three younger children sleeping on the lower floor were taken out safely, but the parents were forced to see their other children offerings, The receipts are increasing some- what, and the estimated receipts for to-mor- row are large. The market opened easier, then advanced 3@fc, later declined jc, and closed }@gc under yesterday, but rallied in the afternoon about jc. OATS, Oats ruied dull and easy, closing i@ic under yesterday. PROVISIONS, Mess pork ruled irregular, declining but ruling irregular toward the close. THE DAY’S PRIOKS, The sales of the day ranged: Wheat—July, 87§@8S)c, closed 88tc; Aug- ust, 803@89%c, closed 8)4c; September, 91}@ 92¢, closed 918@91§c; No. 2 spring, S8@883c; No. 3 spring, 80¢; No, 2 red, 94@9ke; No, $ red, S8c, Corn—July, 46}@468c, closed 45}c; Auguat, 153@16Ho, closed 45ic; September, 4:3@463c, closed 45c. Thc CATTLE, The receipts of light are not at all up to the anticipation of the “bears,” who started in thi weok to make a low record on prices. TLight receipts in Kansas City and St. Louis compellod a fow of the bast buyers in those marketsto come to Chicago in order o fill their orders. This demand, in addition to aome improvement in the local account, had the effect of ulating values, which were to-day 15@20c higher on the ordinary run of tat cattle than on Wedneeday. Low grade native stock shows on_advancs, and oven Texans wero a big 10c higher. Of the latter the receipts have dwindled down to_thirty or forty cara » day. Prices have ruled so low during the past eight or ten days that all con. cerned have concluded to stay out for a while, 20 that a light run may be looked for uatil thero is & substantial improvement in prices, There were several loads of really choice natives that eold at $3,00@6.15, and soveral loads of prime that sold at #5.60@b fair to good medium at $5,00 25 2 mon grades as low as $4,40@4.5i and heifors are making good and common stock is about ag a8 at any time. Stockers and aro quiet, with prices a8 low as at any timo in the past month, ing to 1,500 pounds, 0. 35.45@5. 65, slop fed steers, cattlo, 10c higher: @4 25; 750 t 29 pounds, ounds, $1 85@5 20! 5.80; through Texas )30 pounds, £3,30@3.75; 600 to 0@3. HO Trade opened slow prices rather weak and beforo the markot was fairly ostablished prices bad dropped about 10c on the ordinary run, mixod and packers making a good 160 drop ainco yesterdaymorning, Tha gonural market wara shade firmer thanlat the opening. Rough and common wwy be quoted at $4 10 @4 15;mixed, $4 3)@4,40, and best heavy at $4.00@4.60; pacxing snd shipping, 200 to 300 pounds, $1.20@4. light weights; 130 0 170 pounds, $4 10@4.75; 180 to 210 pounds, $120@4.40, - —— A Venerable fraud Sentenced, PuiavELpaia, Pa, July 17, ~Joseph F. Oottringer, secretary and treasurer of the Central Transportation company, of Penn] sylvanis, charged with the embezzlement of $147,£00 and forgivg certificates for 112 shares of the company’s stocks, pleaded guilty be- fore Judge Yerkes this afterncon, Counsel begged mercy for the prisonor, who is aged 08 and the hord of a highly respected family, A large portion of the stock, it was asserted, hud been overissued by the detendant twelve or thirteen years apo and it was a well known fact that a large amount of money which the defendant had received for the over issus was paid in dividends at 12 per cent per annum to the very pereons who got the stock #o that he profited very little himself in the traosactions, Hobegan in a small way and iunl itup in order %o prevent the first fraud being discovered, The prisoner had nothing to sey in his own befalf. The judge sentenced him to imprisonment for four years at separate and solitary confinement in the county prison, ——— Sheridan at Ft, Reno, Kansas Ciry, Mo, July 17,—A Fort Reno dispatoh states that Generals Sheridan and Miles reachad thers Wedne:day afternoon, after a severe journey., A conference was held yestarday with Agent Dyer, Inspector Armatrong, Ool, S, Potter and Sumner, Gien, Sheridan will remain several days investigat: wng affairs. Quiet prevails at the agency. All the young Choyennes are out, and are said to be hunting, e The 1llinols State House, Cuicago, 1L, July 17, ~A conference was held here this week batween ths board of state house commissioners and Architect Boyaton for the purpose of considering plans for the completion of the state house at Spriogfield. There were present at the meet ing the following, ocomstituting the board: Joba McCreery, of Springfield, president; pounds, $1.00 |2 perish. This morning a hundred people were drawn to the scene. The remains of four children, charred and unrecognizable, wera gathered up and buried in one coffin, The other two were apparently reduced to ashes, a8 o traco of them was found, The parents aro crazed with grief, and the whole commu- nity is excited over ihe horror. Tho father insists that the fire was the work of a incen- diary, and in this opinion others share. — e —— ARMED STRIKERS' DRILL. yoar ago, was placed on trial in Judge Au- thony's court to-dsy. But little time was spent fn securing & jury, Miss Kloman was dressod in deep mourning, and watched the proceedings closely. She seemed slightly nor- vous at times, but quickly controlled herself. Mra, Frercs, mster of the prisoner, took the stand and showed no sympathy with the prisoners and seemed decidedly on the aggressive. She said that on Thursday night prior to the poisoning tho defendant proposed that they have soup. The witness acqulesced and soup was aczordingly served. Miss Kleman refused to eat any herself, saying she did mot care tor any. Shortly after eating it all were taken sick and con- tinuod so until Thursday when they were much butter. On that day Mary proposed to have more soup and again refused to eat any, They wero again all taken sick and then bo- came suspicious. She saw n gray substance in the soup, and a paper found in the yard also containod a similar powder. Tsanc Poole, M. D, said he was called in to attend the sick persons and found undoubted evidences of arsenic poisoning. Heary S. Carhart, professor of the North- weatern University was next called, He made a test of tho powder in a cup and found unmistakable evidence of arsenic, Natham P. Williams, » druggist, testified that ho had examined the powder, and said ho found undoubted evidence of arsenic. Other teatimony of a similar character case waa given to the jury at 3 o'clock. Shortly before 6 p. m. the jury returned with a verdict of guilty, the penalty named being one yosr in the penitontiary, THE CLRVELAND POLICE HUNTING STRIKERS' RINGLEADERS, CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 17.—Last night was quiet 10 the iron ward. The strests were deserted early, and there was no excitement, Very few policemen were on duty in the ward, and none at the mills. The announce- ment placed in the mills this morning, stat. ing that the mills will be closed indefinitely, or until the men are willing to return to work, The police authorities feel confident there will be no more trouble until the mills start up or the men are paid off, The strikers, however, make threats and rt that shey will yet be mastera of the situ are now divided into factions, one of whicl ig in favor of giving up and going to work, the other in favor of standing firm to the ast, The strikers still continue to drill. They have secured their settlement for fire arms, and have secured a formidable collection, composed largely of weapons of foreign manu- facture, Within two or three days they have purchased 400 reunds of ammunition at a gun store in the city. The police are working on the case and expect to make a number of arreats, To-mortow the Oloveland rolling mill company will pay the strikers off, an the authorities are of "the opinion there will ke trouble, FOR THE —— The Day on the Turf. Prrrsiore, Pa, July 17.—The Howard Driving Park association closed to-day with an attendance of 6,000, The races were ex- citing. First race—Unfinished, class, five heats, which was trotted yesterday was won by Inez in the sixth heat, Read, second; Will- Arthur, third, Time, 2:213, Second race—Class 2:21, trotting; Zoe B, Walnut, second; Albert Feance, third. Bost, time, 2:174, Third race—Closs 2:31, trotting: Lady J\!r’fk won; Grey Dave, second. Best time, ———— Found Dead in the Road, Special Telegram to The Bek, Bearrice, Neb., July 17,—Isaac Ault, liv- ing near Holmesyille, was found dead in the road to-day. He was a farmer about /0 years old. The cause of his death is unknown, A coroner’s inquest hag been called, 2.9 ton Snake Hunt, v1iik, Ky., July 17,—Tom Hanlon, aged 57, in jail with delirium trement, broke o window pane to-dsy aud with a triangular piece of plass stabbed himself in tho left lung, turning tho glass round and round, He made a horrible aperture, into which he thrust his hand and pulled out a portion of the lung, Ho is still lviog, buy will dio, e ———— T'ourth race—Olass 224, pacin, won; Excelsior, second; Bill I¥, Thir time, 2:17]. BrigatoNy Beaci, N, Y., July 17.—The attendance was 6,000, and the track fast, The fourth race was the great event of the day and it is said that in point of time made, dis ce run, and raciog of the two horses, it was one of the most exciting ever seen on an American track, The race was a dead heat between Barnum and Fosteral, and after an interval of only twenty minutes the un off was only two seconds less time than the Argylo Tsoat The Groggeries Must Go, S1, Louts, July 17.—It is estimated that 259 wine aud beor salosns have been closed and their proprietors gone out of business sinca July 1st under the high liconse act, snd that some 400, or about a quarter of all the ssloons, will be shut up during the month, Tt is only small places remote from business conters that have 8o far succumbed. ——— 08, Flirst raco—Three quarters of a mile, for maidens of all ages; May W won; Commander, socond; Poet, third. Time, 116§, Second raco—Seven-eights of & mile; De- lish won; Shelby Barnes, second; Eva K, third, Time, 1.28, Third race—Mile and an eight r won Frankle B, second; Lucy Lewis; third. Time, 1,074, Fourth race—Mila and throe.quarters, all sges; Fosteral and Barnum ran a dead heat, ettle third, Time In the run off Barnum won, Time 3:094, Fifth race—Mile sni & quarter, all ages; America won, Oardinal McClosky secoud, Boonie Australian third, Time 2:11% Sixth race—Mile and a quarter, two burdles; Will Davis won, King Tom second, Shortcake third. Time 2:21} e — COutting Rates tu Favor the Far West, 81 Louts, Mo., July 17.—A private circular irsued by Commissioner J, W. Midgley, states that the farmers of Colorado and Utah not being able to market their wheat in con- sequence of the high rates of transportation sud beiog greatly cramped for money but having plency of grain which they cannot sell the rates from all pointa in Colorado and Utah to the Mississippi nver will after to- morrow be reduced abcut 40 per cent, Cheerful at His Own Hanging, Rateig, N. O, July 17.—Eaton Mills, colored, & noted desperado, was havged this afternoon in public in Hahfax, for the assas- sinating of Henry Ponton,two years ago, Five thousand persops, many of them colored, witnessed the execution, Mills was cheerfal to the last. He made no coufestion. e —e—— Reviv Business, Mitwaukgs, Wis,, July 17,~The fishplate mill of the Bayview works of the North Chi cago Rolling mill company will resume work Monday morniog, 1t is not known when any other departments at Bayview will resume, but it is thought the time is near, ———— Middleton G-ts a Neat Reward, TooxTo, Canada, July 17, In the house of commons this afternoon a vo'e of thanks to the officers and men ongaged in euppressiog the northwest rebellion and a vote of $20,000 to Goneral Middleton wers uoanimously adopted. e et—— Goud Oltizens at W Kz0kvK, Ia , July 16,—A Memphis, Mo, special says that in an altercation between Hirawa Fogge, of Scotland county, and Syl- veater Hilbrant, this morning, shots were fired by both, Fogge's taking effect in Hilbrant's bowels and thigh inflicting & probsbly fatal wound, Fogge went to Memphis aad gave himself up, ~ Both are good citizens. e e —— Francis Kernan Declines, Urica, N, Y., July 17, - Ex-Senator Fran- cis Kernan declined the appointment of gev- ernment director of the Union Pacific rail road, recently tendered him by the presi- dent, Acquitted of an Old Thef:, New Yong, July 17,—William A, Goddard & Miuneapolis merchant, who was clerk for Austin Carbin, the banker, in 1573, and stole $15,000 from that firm while in their employ, was arralgoed in general sessions to.day. After he took the money, which belonged t0 8 | red men left Eau Claire to-day to engage in customer in Germany, he disappeared, Ho|construction work on the Rocky Mountain afterwards was kuow o have performed sev- | division of the Canadisn Pacific rallway . Accepted a College Vresidency. Faverse, Tows, July 17.—J. W, Rissell accepts the presidency of the Upper Iowa university, to which he was elected to-day, ———— Gone to Bulld a Mountain Rallroad, Mitwavkek, Wis, July 17.— Eight hund- It Arises Against the Management of the Broken Bank, England Will Undertake to Lead the List in Admiralty. Russian Opinion &8 to the Afghan Complication—Patti's Divorce Pronounced, GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS, ENGLAND WILL LRAD IN ADMIBALTY, Special Telogram to The Bi, Loxnos, July 17.—A deputation of im- portant citizens, headed by the lord mayor, called upon Lord George Hamilton, first' lord of admiralty, to-day and urged the necessity of strengthoning tho British navy. Lord George, in reply, eaid the government intend- ed to secure the best professional opinions as to the actual condition of the navy. If the advisors docided that the navy was at present efficlent the government would give that as- wucance to the public to allay alarm. If, on the other hand, it should be found by the ‘ad visora that the navy lacked 1n efficiency and that aclive stepa wore necessary to strengthen it, the government would not hesitate to ask pacliament for the funcs necessary to place England foremost among maritime powers, PARNELL WANTS RE-TRIALS, In the house of commons this aftornoon Parnell dwelt on_the mal-administration of Jaw in Ireland under Earl Spencer, whereby innocent prisoners had been condemned and executed and others senteuced to life-long penal servitude, He moved that in the opinion of the house it was the duty of the government to institute strict inquiry into theevidence and sentences of the Maamtrasna, Barbakilla, Crossmagler, and Castle lsland murder_cases. ‘‘Had the Irish executive,” said Parnell, ‘“imitated the customs of the English home offico in the caces when' the " ullt of " ithe " prisoners: 1 doubtful by ordering inquiries on the spot in the cases mentioned, the prisoners who were still living under the sentences of u»just con. victione, would long ago have been released from custody,” Parnell said the crown solicitor, Bolton, had in a single case msisted on forcing four or five innocent men to plead guilty. Said Par- nell: “Speakiog cooly, as I can, I believe that if ever a murderer deserved to be placed on trial and sentencod to death, that man is Crown Solicitor Bolton,” Corbett, home rule member for Wicklow, seconded Parnell’s motion and hoped the gov- ernment would take a lesson from their pre- deceasors, ‘‘whom the Parnellite vote deprived of office.” Sir Michael Hicks Beach said the present government had nothing to say con- cerning the merits of the case and nothing to say in dofense of the late government. He was, however, authororized to announce that the Earl of Carnarvons, present lientenant of Irelsnd, would make & carefal personal in- uiry into the subject, but the government elt compelled to ask the house to resist P nell’s motion, which was derogatory cof Earl Spencer, a member of the late government, Parnell’s motion was negatived without a decision, Robert Bourke stated in the house of com- mons_this afternoon that the government would do its best to obtain an early issue of the Egyptian loan of 845,000,000, During the debate Sir Vernon Harcourt warmly defended the government. Lord Randolpt Churchill praised Parnell’s calm- Dess of demearior and the argument with which he idtroduced his motion, Churchill said the present government would successful- govern Irelapd only by divestin themselves of alf responsibilities for al the acts of the late government. If their had been & miscarriage of justice, in regard to which he expressed mno opinion, it would be brought to light. He, therefore, appealed to Parnell whether it was wise or fair to press the amendment. Parnoll said the request was reasonable, and asked leave to withdraw the motion. Mr. Lewis said it looked like a eompact between Parnell and the government. A LIBERAL PROTEST, LoxnoN, July 18,—The News, in a leadiug editorial to-day, says the signs of an alliacce between the Marquis of Salisbury and Parnell are obvious, “We know of nothing more dis- creditable, it adds, ‘“in the his tory of parlisment than this com- bination of conservatives and Parnellites in an attempt to decry their predecessors un- less it be affrontery with which the compact is disclosed. The marquis has made Parnell more completely than ever master of Ircland and alinost master of himself,” SPAIN AND THE UNITED STATES. MapgID, July 17, —Negotiations for a com- mercial treaty with America, have Loon re- newed. Koster insists upon the settlement of the claims on America for indemnity due under the award of the Washington arbitra- tion commission and a more exact fulfillment of the firat protocol of Feb:uary, 1884, which the Spaish authorities in Cuba’ are evading, THE CHOLERA. ‘There wore 1,620 new cases of cholera, and 672 denths from the disease yesterday re- ported from all points in Spain. FORTIFYING TRIPOLI TriroLt, July 17,—The porte has decided to strenghten the defences of Tripoli. A Turkish transport with 1,100 troops, a number of guns and torpedoes have already arrivad and other transports with men and war mu- nitions are coming, THE DIVA'S CAUX FOR REJOICING, TLoxnoN, July 17,—The decree divorcing Marquis de Oaux from Madame Patti has been pronounced, SHAKY IRISH DANKS, Dusuiy, July 17.—The faillure of _the Munster bank caused a run on other Insh baoks, The Hibernian bank has been coni- pelled to requiro seven daya notice of inten- Hoo b0 withdraw. deposita. . Bhares in thls bllx}lllg declined yesterday two pounds twelve shillinge. The people protest against the action of the bank offlclals in requiring a week's notice and the excitement runs high. Michael Davitt has left hurriedly for the reaside, to avoid affilisting himeelf with the demonstrations of the deposicors, Laserick, July 19,—At a meeting of the shareholders and depositora to-day, a resolu tion wes adopted expressing unabated confi- dence in the Munster bank. = Mr, Shaw’s pro- position not to withdraw the deposits for six wionths was agreed to. DusLiy, July 17,—Harl Camarvon, lord lieutenant, publicly announced that he will recommend that the government give all reasonable help to the Munster bank, BRACING UP THE DANK, Cong, July 17.—A committee of the ehare- holders of the Munster bank, appointed to devise meane to adjust the affairs of the in- stitution, have approved the proposal to bor- row sufficient money in England to liquidate the bywk's present indebtednees, THE QUARRELELS, RUSSIA AND ENGLAND, Sr, PererssuRa, July 17,—The Journal of 8t. Petersburg comments on the erronacus views held by the British press on the Zulfikar pass question. It says Russia understood that England ;iledgud the ameer the Zulfiker valley between Heri-Rud and the wmountains, and sgreed, in principle to leave the position to bim 1t ‘m)t supposable,” says the of a permanent fortified camp in Grodns, |nled the statement they had & capital of the rrovinm of Grodna, formerly a | faw sharp words about It, when he ran e into the hotel offica, called for vrotectlon, THE STOOR MARKET, snd the matter ended. Mr. Cole could Loxpox, July 17, 1:30 5018 | not be seen Iast ovenlng to get his side of opencd at 09 3-162 i ndvices | o yben stato the bourse is firmer this morn'ng, 7 2 p. m,~Consols $9}o, NEW MEXICO. Senator Manderson Talks of the Syuth Wost. m,~Consols ABMY NOTES. Oarrol's Promotion—The ored Troops. Maj. Carrol, recently promoted from the oaptalncy of the Ninth cavalry to a STRIKE, LUMBERM Traces of the By~Gone Races Still Extant. ONR MILL COMPROMISES AND RRSUMES OpgRa- | MAJ. MO TIONS, East 8acixaw, Mich,, July 17.—Fve thing qulet this morning and the situation is A State of Ignorance Unequaled in :mc;.ngm. No additioaal mill atated up | Ly et T n the the United States—Along o-day. the Line. Bar Ciry, Mich,, July 17.—No pattieutar | SI7 Vislting the people aboat the army oo ¢ |headquarters, Maj. Carrol has many frlends In the department and division terday, continue to-day. Dirdsall = & who will be olgns‘sd to learn of his pro- Barker's salt blosk started tyu-duy at the same | motion. Maj. Carrol has been In the pay and terms ns befors the strike, The [army since 1859, and distingulshed him- militia made a parade last evening through | gelf {n the light artillery service during tho strects lined with people. xhe best feel | tho war. ~Sincs that timo ho has made a ing prevails between the citizens and soldiers, Tuo atrikors have come down to the idea that | *Plendld record In the wost as an Indlan interference with the establishments desiring | fighter. g to run will not be tolerated, has been| The Indlan Investigating committee abandoned, . |are now at Pine Ridge agency. m;l;h(“ gl:lp:lm‘:l:l‘ (fit‘y"]:.‘:“n‘;'ml:':n;::“‘: In reply to a letter from Gen. Howard rom i i the fact that the mill owners ara paying off the | t0 Gen. Schofield, dlvlsion commander, men and making preparations for a long rest, [ 88klpg him to allow the Omaha troops to o transferred to this department In time for the rifle competltion, Gen. Schofield change in the situation to-day, from that o DOWN ON THD BORDER, Inst ovening. All works running yos HOW THE COUNTRY 50OKS, A reporter for the Ber callad on Sene ator Charles S. Manderson, at his rooms in the Millard hotel last evening, to learn something from him about hls recent trip down Into New Mexlco, that will prob- ably, every thing constdered, be of more or lees general interest just mow, Inas- much as t here has been more or less talk within the past few yosrs of admitting that torrltory to the union. Senator Manderson 15 a member of the United States senate committes on territorles and do not care to incue the expense of main- taining Pinkerton's force, Foity-eight Pin. kerton men ara still retained here. The men 2 W %) js{and also on land clalms, While of Hamilton, McOlure & o, whose mill has | Lanasked for o ‘ilttle ‘delay.” Tt ey i® (it % NGO Mexioo b this been running, wero intimidated Iast night and | Probable that the transfer will be made )\ W T0 (B SEF GeAERe | o B declined to go to work this morning, hence | in time to havea fall quota of the Omaha |} /H% B8 P {KVeIHERIISE. tiE the mill ia agaiu shut down, and will not be [2oldiers present. et o ULt L atarted until the strike is over, SOLOHEY SotoreRs the siate of affairs down there, It i reported thatthe men employed in the : - nd and will report his observations “It's strange to me,” sald an army ofticer to a reporter to-day, ‘‘that you newepaper people don'v have something to eay about the Ninth cavalry just de- talled for service in this department, The Ninth cavalry Is composed of the first colored troops ever in the department of the Platte. The experlment of their in- troduction has succeeded admlrably. salt works qf B F. Gould, at Carrollton, which has boen in operation, were driven out of the works this mogning by the strikers armed with clubs, 'he works were shut down and turned over to the sheriff. State militia are employed in guardicg the water works and other property. The report has gono out that the average wages paid the mill employes was oniy $1.25 per day, Investiga tion of the pay rolls of the mills shows this to Do & mistake, and the average pay to be SL.75 t) the committes when coongress convenes next December. Bel re enterlng into any detailod story of the senator's jour- ney, it may be remarked that ho will discourage the Idea of admitting New Mexico as a state In her present condl- tion of ignorance and un-Americanizad customs, Said Mr, Manderson, there is no other section of the United States per day. There s no talk of concosslon on the | . ‘‘There aro a great many people,” con-| that ombraces as much _illiteracy part of vither employes or workingmen, tinued the army officer. ““who lmsglne |among its people &8s does this Myer'a mill starts to-morrow morning on | that the colored man does not make | territory called New Meoxico. The popu: the following terme: Stoppages oceur ocea- sionally in all milla; the men go to work ten hours at full pay. Ifamill stops, the lost time will bo charged to the men, and at the end of the month they will ma¥e it up with- out pay. The sgreement 18 entirely satisfac tory to both sides. This gives ground to the hope that the plan may be generally adopted. e — KIuLED IN HER BED, an brave a soldier as does the white man. This idea is radloally wrong, as is proven by the record of the Ninth. The black men are hard fighters and courageous to the last extromity., They can always bo depended upon, too. *The Ninth cavalry have been well re— celved by the people of Nebraska so far as they have gone. Very little or no race prejudice has been exercised agalnat them. “There is another thing that Is re- markable about the colored soldlers—they rarcly or never get drank. On pay day, instead of going off and filling up they. content themselves with purchasing un- limited amounts of pastry—ocake, ples and tarts—or candy. These they take off in secluded places and Indulge them- selves to an unlimited extent. “‘Yes, the colored troops, of course are officerad by white men. On the whole I think the introductlon of the Ninth Into this department is going to prove a good thing for the department.” The followtng officers have been ordered to report in person, July 3lat, to Captain Evan Miles, Twenty-first In. fantry, commanding department rifle camp, near Fort Omaha, for duty as competitors at the next competition for places on the department rifle team: latlon, numbers about 125,000, and fally 100,000 of that number are of the Mexi- can or Spanish races. Of this 100,000, G5 per cent are illerate, ignorant slaver, living, moving and having their being, In a stratified condition, that s absolutely pittiful, OF course there are educatlonal facllities In the terrltory, but they can only be enjoyed by the wealth- ier classes, who are able to pay exorbltant prices for the! enlightenment of their ohildren, These ec ucational facllitles are under the control and Beonduct of the Oatholle church, The Amerlcan people, however, who live in New Mexico, are enterpriaing and well to do, but they din’t seem, many of them at least, to be particularly anxious about insisting on having the terrltory admiited into the union as a state just yet awhile. The few oftice seokors, who are there would like to have it done very much, but they are not yet very numerovs, Whether the terrltory should be ad- mitted as a state or not, it isin such con- ditlon that congress must look after it, probably more than has ever been done befors, and attempt to elevate the people to a state of enlightment that will admit of their becoming o state In the union. The senator thinks that this end will STRANGE MURDER OF A YOUNG LADY SLEEPING, Ecoona, Towa, July 17.—Buckeye town- ship, this county, is all agog with oxcitement in consequence of a uniqua and horril-le trag edy enacted last night at a farm house four miles from this place, Miss Grace Rand, a beautiful girl, nineteen years of age, was mewber of the family of Georgo Johnson, a farmer, whose wife was ber sister. The ladies customarily occupied one bed in the second story of tho house, while Johnson and the hired man slept together down stairs, Last night the family retired as usual, Mrs, Johnson with_her sister and the two men in a room on the firat floor, Miss Rand foll asleep quickly and just as Mrs. Johnson had nearly lost consciousness eho was aroused by some ono approaching the bed. It was her husband. He leaned over the bad, kissed hor affectionately, bade her good night, and left the room. Immedintely after her hus- band had gone Miss Johnson was attracted by WHILE strange movements made by her sister. Put- | First Lieut. James B, Jackson, Seventh |probably have to be reached throngh :‘.:50 l::flmn-gu'::%m &l)rol; face, sho was | infantry, Fort Laramle; Second Llent.|s system of common schools Fu-hing from her sister’s throat. A moment later the girl, writhing in the agony of deatn, rolled from the bed to the floor. Mrs, Johnsod struck a light and diecovered the girl lying dead, her throat cut from ear to ear. The hired man came in answer to her screams and in- stantly started to alarm the neighbors, When the nearest arrived, Johnson too was found dying near the door with a broad gash in his throat and a bloody razor lying beside him, As the coromer’s investigation has only just begun no__heory has been brought to fxgm in opposition to the one generally held, namely, that Johnson who had violently ap- posed ~ her lp['z:olchins marriage to ayoung man of the neighborhood, loved his sister-in- 1aw and in insane jealousy murdered her and took his own life, Edward H. Browne, Fourth infantry, Fort Niobrara; Second Lieut. Zerah W. Torrey, Sixth infantry, Fort Douglas: Second Lieut. James A, Goodin, Seventh infantry, Fort Washakle; Second Lieut. Elmore F. Taggert, Sixth Infantry, Fort Douglss. Major Jabob F. Kent, Fourth Infantry, having reperted by letter to these head. quarters ls assigned to station at Fort Omaha, A general court-martlal Is appointed to meet at Fort Omaha, Neb., at 10 o’clock a. m., on Mondsy, the 20th day of July, 1885, or as soon thereafter as practicable, for the trlal of such persons as may be properly brought before 1t. The follow- ing officers have been deiailed for the court: Capt. William P, Curtis, Fourth Infantry; Capt. Jacob B, Rawles, Fifth artillery; Oapt. Charles J. von Herr- mann, Fourth Infantry; Capt. Thomas ¥. Qainn, Fourth infantry; Capt. Joseph Keetfe, Fourth infantry; First Lienten- ant John J. O'Brlen, Fourth infaniry; First Lieutenant William H. Coflin, Fifth srtillery; First Lieutenant William R. Hamilton, Fifth artillery; First Lieu- tenant Butler D. Price, adjutant Fourth infantry, judge advocate. A general court-martlal is also ap- pointed to meet at Fort Laramie, on the 20th, with the following detail for the court: Capt. Dantel W, Benham, Seventn infantry; Capt. Henry B, Freeman, Seventh Infantry; Capt. Constant WIill. lams, Seventh infantry; Capt Oharles A, Coolidge, Seventh iofantry, First Lleu- tenant Francls Woodbridge, Seventh {n- fantry; Second Lieutenant Daniel A, Frederlck, Seventh Infantry; Second Lieutenant Danfel L. Howell, Seventh infantry; Second Lleutenant J. Espy McCoy, Seventh infantry; Second Lieu- tenant Selah R. H. Tompkins, Seventh iofantry; First Lieutensnt Charles A, Warden, Seventh Infantry, judge advo- cate. . RETURNED. Mr.Charles Francis Adams, jr,, and Party Get in at Midnight, and compulsory education, under the control and wupport of the government. If there s & country under the eun, de- clared Senator Manderson, need of compulsory education, that coun- try is New Mexico. Not only are the great msjority of the forelgn element {l- literate and ignorant, but they live like animals, subsist on very little rongh food and go clad In the bricfest kind of attire. “It was very funny avd remarkably intor- esiing,” sald Senator Manderson, **to note the aifference between those old adobe towns and the now American towrs that have sprung up within the past few years about railroad statiors. The old Clty of Mexlco was an interesting place for the senator and Mra. Manderson who accom- panfed him. They vicited the cathedral that s 250 years old, and marked evl- dences of habitatlons that exieted there long befors Plymouth Rock or James- town, were awakened from thelr sleep of solitude by the eounds of elvilization, The surface of the country, however, looked new as though it had been mode within the past century or two. In ad- pltion to a general Inspection of the country and the people, Senator Mander- son slso made some Investigations Into many of the clalms that have for years been a source of an annoyance, trouble, and sgitatlon to congre Theee clalms, or most of them at least, orlginated under the treaty made forty years ago for the territory, the most important of which Is that known as the McGarrahan clalm, The scnator and his wife visited the famous Las Vages hot ppringe, which have been made by the Santa Fe rallroad company a most delightful, attractive and charming place. The New Monta- zuma hotel, is one of the finest hostlerles In the country, but, for some rasson, or other, it 1s not crowded with guests this — Jardine Erects His Spine, Kansas Ciny, Mo., July 17.—Father Jar- dine, of St. Mary's Episcopal church, refuses to reslgn his rectorship, a8 requested by the Episcopalian clergy of this city. Ho repeats his denial of published charges, and proposes to stand an ecclesiast tri e e—— The Weather, ‘WasHiNGTON, July 16,—The upper Mis- sissippi valley: Warmer, fair weather, southerly winds, ‘The Missouri valley: Slightly warmer, gen- erally fair weather, southerly winds, — — Wool Rates Reduced, Cuicaco, 1L, July 17.—At a meeting to day of the East-Bound Freight association, it was agreed to reduce rates on wool from the Miseissippi river to the east 52 cents for com- preased and (0 cents for uncompressed, e ——— Gen, Graunt’s Condition, MouNT MoGREGOR, July 17,—Gen, (Girant slept fully elght hours last night and is dozing this morning. Weather mlrm and warm, and the] patient may ride in the invalid chair this afternoon, Base Ball, New Youg, July 16,—Boston, 2; York, 8, Ten innings. PHILADELPAIA, Pa,, July 17,—Philadelphia, 5; Providence, Ll on, In about two weeks Senator Munder- son and Senator Vest of Mlssourl, start New on a trip, out through Oregon, Wyom- ing, Washington and Dakota territorles, which trip will include a vislt to and in- spection of the celebrated Yellowstone- Park. — Swang for a Double Murder,| Lirtue Rock, Ark., July 17,—David Ackles, colored, was hanged at Helena, Ark,, to-day, for the murder of Frank Burrell and Seylla Flanoery last year. e Heavy Damage by Kire, New Yok, July 17.—Thurber, Whyland & Co.’s grocery establishment was damaged $100,000 by fire to-night, The lusurance is ample, Charles Krancls Adams, jr., president of the Unlon Pacific rallroad, and his party, arrlved about midnlght, and are quartered at the Millard hotel, Belng somewhat weary with much constant travel, and at that late hour all eflorts to got Mr, Adams for an intarvlew were met with refusals, Since leaving here about ten cays sgo Mr., Adams has boen over and Inspected the entire Unlon Pacliic system between the Missour! river and Loaramle, which takes In the Kansas Pacific from Kansas Clty to Cheyenne and all cf its branches Wherever he want the people met him with propositlons for varlous improve- 26 VEARS IN USE. fhe Greatest hodics n'_\)!l of tho Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loasof uppetice, Bowe'a contive, Pain ln the bead, with o duli swensation in the back pnrt, lo under shouldors blade, Fullncss nftey co tin Inclination to exertlen of Irritubllity of tompery fow —— Deaths Frowm Sun stroke, Jensky Ciry, N, J., July 17.—There were eight deaths from heat in Hudson county to- dap. Five of the viotims wese children, e — Business ¥ ures, New Youk, July 17,—The fmlures during the past woek wore 225, gainst 155 last week, and 204 the week privious to last, e —— wfecliugofbaving neglect o) u o . wonts, and all recelved assurances Wenriness, Dizztaoas, Flutiering it A Rlighs s care, that ~the Union Pacific would| ilenrt, Dotn bters tho eyos, Honduche A travelling man by the name of W. S. Adams, for some St. Lonls cloak houte, created a emall stir last evening by rushing into the Paxton hotel office and calling on the man there to protect him from Mr, Cole, of the firm of Lowry be on the look out for thelr best Inter- ests and advancement, Mr, Adams’ views regardeng the bullding of viaduel inthis city have already been set forth by him In a pereonal letter to the mayor, but it is presumed the coamittes of coun- climen and cltizens who called on him wver the right eye, Rosiles feful dreams, Bighly colored CONSTIPATION, TUTT'S #ALLS are espeoially adaptod to such Cases, one doso effects such o Bango Of fa0lirg 13t Astonish t hey 1D ereaso the Appetito 50 tho dy 0 ' Rl ou Fieah, thus tie system 14 arirhed, and by iacie Fonic Action o Journa), “‘that England has also promised the aaeer the easterly mountain passes which are now sudjects of megotiation between that country and Russia, Hicks Beach stated that the government had no further information from the Afghan trontier than that made public yesterday. ‘The goverpment has ordered ‘the formation 4 the b gestive Organs, [tegular Ntoo) Cole & Co., who he claimed attempted to | before will jdo sa agaln while he prodvsf) rice dfc, 43 Murray 8GNV, ult him, His story was thst he had |18 here. That mattter, however, 'r‘uTT's HA‘R DYE met Cole in front of the hotel and was|!¢ 13 undersivod he has lefc ) " introduced by an ex-clerk of Smith's, | entirely with Mr, Calloway, general GRAY HATR or WHISKERS changed Lo o Grossy BLACK by & single application ot wherenpon he sald to Cole, “*Why, your [msnsger of the road, to be attended to. Chis DrE. 1t imparts a natural color, aots namo is Goldsmith, and I mat you last | Mr. Adsms will probably leave for the instantaneously. Sold by Drugg: summer up in Bt. Paul," Mr, Ocle de- osst about Monday, #ent by €Xpross on re pLof §1. flice, 44 Murray St., New Yark, that Is In .