Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 21, 1885, Page 1

e OMAHA FIFTEENTH YEA R. OMALLL TUESDAY MORNING oLy ‘DALY BEE T NO2T. TORY TURNCOATS. The Magnificeat Atbletic Abilities of 1he Parncllites in London, Davitt Prescribzs a Poultice for Radical Soreness. New Alliances in British aed Other Politice—Cholera Retains its Hold ~General PARNELL AND DAVITT, FRATS OF 1RISH POLITICIANS IN LONDON, THE ATHUETIC gpecisl Telegram to The B, Niw Youx, July 20 —Sua_cablegram from London: The expiration of Michael Davitt's tifteen years torm of imprisonment, the last fow yeara of which have been passed in free- dom on ticket of leave, was eothusiastically colebrated yesterday by tho Irish national league and eeveral radical clube, in London, Laudatory epooches were made and compli- mentary addresees voted at all meetings. Tho speeches of the radicals wero even more fiery than those of the leaguers, and it appears to be the settled purpose of the radicals to ionize and champion the popular and inde- pendent laader of the Irich pecple. The rea &on for this purpote may be understood by re ferring to the course of Irieh political events for the past two months, During the last days of the (iladatone administration the rad- icals soemed to ba the only friends that the Irish had in positions of power. The radicals in the capinet—Joseph Chambezlain, Sir Charles Dilke and} Shaw Lectever—resolutely opposed the revival of the coercion, and pleaded for justice for Treland. Thoir oppo wition split the cabinet, and had far more to do with the overthrow ¢f the government than the budget (uestion, which was the nominal cause. After thus avowiog and proving them- #elves friends of Ireland, the radicals natur ally expected the political support of the Parnellitos, The lords had been glad enough to ally themselves with the radicals as long as they wera in office and working for Ireland, but when the chango of ministry camo there was an immediate transformation in the atti tude of the Parnellites, They bepan at once to dicker with the now power ful tories, throw- ing over tho radicals not_only coldly but con temptuously. When Chamberlain and Sir Charles Dilke proposed to visit Ireland to study measures for Irish relief they were plainly told by Parnell’s orzan that they were not wanted and had better stay at home, When members of the house chavged soats in conacquence of the change of govern. ment and the radicals invited the Parnellites to go with them, the Irishmen refused and kept their seats among the tories, thus ad vertising their secession from radical compan- ionship and influence, Various other inci denta have occurred to widen the breach and the effect of the whole has Dbeen to make the radicals feel very eore, not againet the Irish people, but sgainst the Parnellites, They still wish to extend to Ireland all principles for improving the condition of the masses which they advocate for Kngland and which form their political stock 1n trade, but they want mno partnership with Parnell in ‘doing so. Just at this juncture Davitt came prominently to the front as an_sgitator for land and other reforms in Ireland totally different from Parnell's. Three weeks ago Davitt told an immense mass meeting in Hyde park that it was not true that the Irish {mnple were opposed to the visit of Chamber- lain and Dilke and he cordially invited them to como und judge for themeeives of the con- dition of Ireland. Davitt 15 industrionsly organizing a general agrarian agitation in Iro- land, not only independently of Parnellites, but 1n direct opposition to the plans and ishea of Parnell who vainly tried to gag him with a placo in parliamentr Davitt, therefore, is obvioull the very ally the radi cals want to spread their propaganda in Ire- land and to weaken if not humiliate Parnell, Dayitt’s thecries abont land nationalization and some other subjects are, to ba sure, a lit- tle too radical even for the radicals, but the latter are already comparatively close to the doctrines of Henry George and they can at all events, consistently go with Davitt the great er part of his way in that direction, ———— GENEKAL FOREIGN NEWS, THE CHOLERA. Maprin, July 20,—In Spain yesterday there wore 1,850 new cases of cholera, 761 deaths, Of these 133 deaths and new cases wera reported from the province of Sara. gosn, Cases appearod at Prertoreal in the province of Cadiz and at the cities of Palencia and Valladolia, WHEAT FATLURE IN RUSSIA, 8r, PriegssunG, July 20.—Russian harvest prospects continue to be diecouraging, The reaping of winter whent in the southern prov inces gives barley middling roturns, The rocont outlook is that the summer wheat crops will every where within the swpire yield 8 poor harvest, THE GOVERNMENT WILL NOT AID DANKS, DusLiy, July 20 —The Earl of Carnarvon, inreply to & deputation interested in the Munster bank, who called to urge him to use his influence to secure the government aid for the bank, said the government could not give direct aid to the institution, THE SCOTCH BIFLEMEN WON, ‘WiMBLEDON, July 20,—1n a match for the challenge trophy to-day the HScotch riflamen wou by eight points. LESSAR MAKE3 A STATEMENT, Viesna, July 20.—A dispatch from London to the Duliticsl Correspoudence says: M, Lessar states openly that the possession of Herat has bocome necassary for Russia, and ought not to cause war, COTTON OPERATIVES STRIKE. LoxnoN, July 20.—There are 25,000 cotton operatives at O'dbam who have struck work. e —— A FABHIONABLE LOVE STORY, ABRIAGE OF MILLIONAIBES, A YEAR OF DLISS, THOBNS, DIVOBCE, ADULTERY, KIC, Speeial T n to The Brx, New Youk, July 20.—The W even years ago o Now York belle upon Washington eocisty, She Brooklyn man, with whose fa1 capital, Her nan and she was tho daugh brother of Jeesio Hoyt, s million. At that dawn came from neral Sher: she lived whila at the and was & uiece of v of Samuel Hoyt, d heiress to at least timo Miss Hoyt was 23 years old and exceediagly sttractive, Tow- tho close of the seaton sho becams ac quainted with o geutleman who represented ono of the firat fawilies of Baltimore, e was 27 years old, For yeara he had beer favorita 1n Washingfon socisty and & brlliaut wan of the world. He had been courted and praised till he thought more, perhaps, of hiu volf than the facts warrabted, His nawe Raymond, The iuty pecplo ripaned into love. proposed and Wi It was though « good mateh by ned. Atier sho:t cagagemant th y wera married in ore of the most fashionavle churches of Balt wore, Dariog the fret year of married life everything moved smoothly, but at the es piration of thas time hidden 'thorns began to appear. Both were high strung and incaps blaof brooking oppositions. Househoid Jars became alarmioply frequent and disensions y becamo so violens that both Were glad Mra. Roymond returned o b ¢ parents in Brooklyn aad her busbaod returco § the two your to Washington, This condition of things con. tinued until Jnne 21, when §Mrs, ; Raymond surprised her husband by beginning an sction for divorca, Mrs, Raymond asks for divorce on the ground that her husband has been un duly intimate with other women, In com plaint she maintains that this unfaithfulnees has been of the most disgracsful character, Several instance are given the most disgusting of which he is eaid to have been discovered with a negress during the month of May this year, Sho also declares he faled toj support her. 1In his answer Raymoud makes counter: charge of the same character. He denies every allegation preferced in tho application and " aske that divorce ba granted him on the ground that his wife his been unfaithful, No are given, but Frank 8. Heath, of ton, relativa of Mrs, Raymond, is mentioned, When Mrs, Raymond made the first application she hoped no objection would be offered, and to avoid publicity the asked for no alimony or counsel fees, but the charac- tor of the answoer has changed the complexion of things and a fight will be caaried on to the bitter end, with no favors expectad or given, The World reporter called upon Lnwyer Hon- derson, a benedict who has charge of Mrs, Raymond’s case, but found him very reticent and only willing to ssy_ that he felt very confident of winning. From an in- timate friend of the family, however, it was learned that Mre, Raymond has fully made up her mind to proceed regardless of conse- quence. She scorns any impntation against her charctér and is satisfied that the allega tions sgainet her husband can be proven be- yond question. Her family is also said to be s firmly determined to end the matter once for all, and will be of great assistance, as her father is wealthy and a brother of late James Hoyt, about whose possessions there have been . ach contest in tha courts, Mr. Hoyt ia also executor and principal legateo of his father. Mrs. Raymond is consequently heir- egs toseveral millions, During his protrasted visits to Brooklyn Raymond bicame n merm- ber of the Fouotan "Gun club and made many acquaintances, Among those whom he met was iawyer Thomas F. Smith, whom he engaged as counsel. Smith was seen by a re porter yestorday and talked fre “We were thoroughly certamn of our facte,” said he, * before we made any charges against Mra, Raymond avd we are prepared to prove every one of our allegations, The only reason why she wanta a divorce is 80 sho can marry the man with whom she has been intimate, ~ It is upnecessery for me to eay 1 have no idea she will eucceed.” The developments of the trial ars awaited with much interest by many friends of both parties, S BROKE THE REOORD, GAUDAUR DEFEATS TEEMER'AND MAKES THE TIME RVER MADE, Pirrsnunc, Pa., July 20,—There were 7,000 people assembled at McKee's Rocks this after- noon to witness the final heats in the Teemer regatta, Tho weather was oppressively hot but the water was aa smooth as glaes, “Tho first event was « three mile professional scull for & purso of $500, The entries were: Teomer, Gaudaur, Tenoycke, McKay, Hamm and Hosmer. At the word “go” all took water torether, but Toemer, rowing the fastest stroke, quickly went to the front, Before the contestants had gone thirty yards, howover, Gaudaur drew up to Teomer and passed him at the ond cf the first mile, turning the buoy three lengths in the lead, with Teomor second, Teneycke third, Homm and McKay tio for fourth and Hosmer bringing up the rear. On the home stretch Teemer made aa effort to closo the gap, but Gaudaur pulled away from Teemer and crowsed the lino f.ur lengths in the lead, Time, 19:33; Teemer second in 19:35, and Teneycke third in 1951, Thé second race, for a_purso of $160 was won easily by Ritz, of Wheeling; Clayton, second; Maninger, third, Time, 21:43}. #The doublo ecull, Gaudeur and Hosmer, agaiost Haomm and McKay followed. Gan daur and Hosmer took the lead at the start and maintained it to tho finish, The lccal oarsmen’s raco was won by Richards; Jake Teemer second, McNally third, Time 22:263, A coneolation race wound up the sport, McKay, Hamm, Hosmer, and Priddy were the starters, McKay took the lead at ouce and finished two lengths ahead of Hamm and Hosmer who were tie for the second place, Time 21:04, The time made by Gaudaur, Teemer and Teneycke in the professional sinele scull race is- the fastsst ever made, beating Teemer's record of 21:u1} made at New Orleans last year. At the conclusion of the regatta the police raided the gamblers, who were oper ating all kinds of games along the course. Their goods wern seizd anc & large number of them were arrested. e ——— THE NATIONAL CAPITAL, DEPARTMENT NOTES, WaAsHINGTON, July 20,—The court martial appointed to try Paymaster General Smith, of the navy, on the charge of scandulous conduct and culpable inefficiency in the performance of his dutles, met this morniog, Counsel for the defence filed a demurrer claiming there was nothing 1 the charges or specifications to show any criminality on the part of the pay- master general, and hence he is not punieh- able, Jeff Chandler spoke two hours in support of the demurrer. o argued that it was an every day occur rence for government coutracts to be changed or extended and cited numerous instances where the government had been obliged to pay for such contracts, Thne nssist- ant attornoy general replied that while the paymaster general was not coneidered guilty of a enme, he could be pupished for his abuse of discretion, He said that Smith had double contracts and had ordered contracts 3 fiscal year paid out of the approp another, thus involuing tho paymasters sub. Ject to his order in complications with the gov- ernment, He declared that Smith had acted in the very teeth of the law; had deted the law, and to ay that this was not an offense was to ronder officers free from all responsibility, The charge of attempted bribery a-ainst M, B. Bailey, superinteadent of construction and repair of the Uhicago Cuttom house and post office building has been investigated by Solic itor McCue, acting nader or: Secretary Manoing. The solicitor finds ths cae had been disposed of in Bailey’s favor in o court in which Judge Lambert Tree presidi "The case was also referred by the secretary to Judga 'U'ree who said the acquittal of Bailey was fully justified by the evidence. Judse Tree joined in commending Bailey for the po Viliam Whalon, recently appointed In. spector of custorns, has boen chargod with beiug o defaulter to the city of Chicago, An investigation was undertaken but the persocs making it could not ba found and the matter bus been dropped as being without found ation Under date of Savanilla, United Statea of Columbia, July 1st , Admral Jouett reports battle between the povarnment forces and th reyclutioniets in which 1,000 men wero kiil The admiral snys the ' revolutionary forces oumber only 2,5.0 men, but they hold a num ber of large river steamors and are alle t move freely on the Magdalene viver, whilo the government forcos, havin bub two rinall steamers are obliged to move by land, Camaro, ajvery promiines and leader, Boglirh commaud Colom! this port in and immediately ass onary army, ‘Tt violent liberal, ¢ t4 to secy sy & while longer, Ca d & government force army. Although claima to haye won a_ battle, h suflering vere loss, including his best generals It is reported that each side lost about 500 men, The revoluti-nists clearly intead to confine th.ir opera'iors to the Mazdalena river and the interior, Tuis, together with the fact that the government has now a steum vessel of war on the coast, insures the isthmus avd vessels on the high seas szaivet noy chave turbance by the revolutioniits. All reports with bis soven from the isthmus indicate that political mat ters there remain settled and that psace and good order prevail, Tnere {s, however, an alarming cpidemic of yellow fever at Aspin wall and all over the isthmus, The president to-day appointed the fol lowing _postmasters; Wm, B, Gillespie, Traer, Ia., vice J. W Hart, re signed; W. |H, Norton, FElkhart, Ind,, vice A, M, Trcker, resignod; Albert N.Fiyn, H., vice M. R, Burton, suspend orurek, Detroit City, Minn,, vice suspended; 1D, W, Guijun, Talla viceWm, (i, Stewart, suspended; r Newell, Danville, 1IL, vice . U Jowell, suspended; J. W. Laurer, Ind,, vice H, S. Bounett, sus- Samuel Borry, Wincester, Iil, vice Drennas, suspended; John F, Smith, port, 111, vica 8, D, Atkins, suspended W. Vanantwerp, Jackson, Mich., vice Endldy, suspended; Henry L. Feltus, Bloomington, In ce J. G. McPheeters, suspended, The following telegram from the war de- partment to Lientenant General Sheri dan explains iteeli: “You are in stracted by the secretary of war to take such measures and use such means as will crr- ry out the decision of the secretary to open the cattle traile and highways leading into In- dian tarritory, and therefrym to and upon the public lande, for the purpose of an unobstruct. ed passage of cattle and the purposes of inter- state commerca,™ "The president to-day made ths folfowing appointments —To ba assistant appraisers of merchandise in the dittrict of New York: David C. Hallstead, J, M. Strong, C., 1. Shott, Edward Rowe. To be special agents for the general land office: James Amunday, of Kentucky, Clay Taylor, of Missouri, The chiet of ths bureau of statistics reporte that the number of immigrants that arrived in the United States duriog the fiscal year that ondod June 30, 1535, was 357,821, baing 122,, 013 loss than immigration during the preced- ing fiscal yoar and 411,171 less 'than during the year ending June 30, 1852, the year of the grentest immigration . Col. Heory E. Peyton, of Virginia, has been appointed special agent of the land office, and ex-Lieutenant (ioyernor Robinson, of North Carolina, a special Indian agent. e el ROACHE'S SHIF YARDS. MANY OLD WORKMEN, DISCHARGED, THE GLOOMY OUTLOOK. Cuisten, Pa,, July 20.—The workmen at Roach's ship yard gathered about the gates to go to work a3 uwmal this morning, but only 332 were given employment. About 300, DISCUSS *|some from nearly every department, wero sent home, Most of thess retained were sent to the steamer Comal, a few being retained at the shops to prepare material, 1t is the inten- tion of the firm to finish the Comal by Au- gust 15, as she is expected to go to Now York at that timo. Then the yard will close down, The government cruisers look deserted, Not oven the sound of a hammer is heard about them. Roach says work will not be resumed on them unless ordered by the government. Tt is stated that the men who went to work this morning did s> with the understanding they would submit to a reduction of wages, All'who were laid of were paid in full this evening, The streets today have been crowded with idle people discussing the gloomy outlook, e — South Pennsylvania A fTairs, Special Telegram to The B PuitapeLeiia, Pa, July 20.—It is stated on the best autbority that the work on tho South Pennsylvania railroad has been ordored stopped and that the only part of the agreo- ment botween the shareholders and the Pennsylvania railrosd compuny remainiog unflled is the delivery of the stock. Tho last meeting of tho parties in this interest was held st the country eoat of Vice Presidont Thomson, at Merion, and that official states that, whilo an understanding has been ar- ived at the papers have not yet boon signed. PHILADELPRIA, Pa., July 20.—A promi- nent officor of the Pennsyivanir railroad said to a Record reporter that the negotiations with Vanderbilt had been practically sottled the syndicate constructing the South Penn- sylvania railway would soon issus orders to have the work on it abandoned, As a_part of the agreement between the two inteZosts, Vanderbilt withdraws entirely from hie Pennsylvania enterorises excepting the in vestments rbout Pittsburg and in the coke regions, and the stock of the Reading company, —— Mistaken for a Distinguished man- New York, July 20.—Advices from Santo Domingo report a peculiar affair. On the euening of June 28th John Platte, of Yon- kers, N, Y., acarpenter who was conducting eome repairs, was shot and killed, Platte was stopping at tho Hotel 3an Pero, where ex- President Sesaro, who has returnsd from exile under amnesty, was also a guest. The authoritiessuspected Sesaro of plotting against the government, and sent a squad of soldiera to arrest him. The ex-president firced at his would-be captors, blew out the lizht and made good his esbapa through the dark cor- rido, Piatte, arousc 1 by the noiso, steppod out into ths hall, A guard mistook him for the fugitive, and nine muskets were fired at him at a distancs of twenty feet, Five balls struck him and he fell dead, The killing caused considerable esmmotion among the Aumericans on the island, Killing a ous Elephant, Keeng, N, 1L, July Barnum’s large performivg Asiatic elephant Albert, which killed his keeper, James Sweeney, at Nashua, Saturday, was taken to a the suburbs of Keone, this afternoon, and killed, He was chained to four large trees and the locaticn of his heart and brain marked with challt, Thirts-thrce mawbers of the K light gusrd were then marshaled in line at fitteen paces, and at the word “fire” the sam number of bullets pentrated the vital spot, The huge beast fell dead without a strngale, He was valued at abiut $10,000, The re maits have been donated to the Smithsonian instituto at Washiogtou, o —— A Bachelurs sulcide, al Telegram to tho BEK. viLenton, Neb,, July bell at Cedar Rapids, went to quarters Sunday and by means of a rifle com mitted suic He was a scotch blacksmith thirty-six yenrs of sge, was a fres mason and for 8ome time has been laboring under the me ion thac the masons were after him to kill him. He was undoubtedly inssne be fore committing the decd o — A Lunaics Frea BroomiNaron, 1 wife of Abe Diu fa living we divorca and had ravie in ). =Mr. Camp- his bachelors cently the bim for 1ed from disposing is #0 incensod him that ck, including horaes worth rn id setticg fire to it iog to the ground. Ho is lieved he parpozely per 1abied in’ th e jall, Pirsivea, Pa., July %0, klyn, Ten nninge, PriCADELPHIA, Pa,, July 2), Dotzoit, » Pittsbnry Philadelphia, July 20,—New,York, 0, —Chig July 20— Buffalo S — Mormon Bishops Arraigned Satr Lask, Utab, July 20.—Bishop Sharp, s of dis- | to-day for unlawfu! co-habitat director of the Union Pacific railroad; Bishop Youog and Henry Danwoody, were arraigned 5, All plead: ed not guilty, OLD SOL ON TOP. Fxcessive Heat Makes Chicag) Markets Dall and Slow. In the Absence of Orders Prices Fall All Around, An Excessiva Supply at the Unlon Stock Yards Forces Down the Quotations, CHICAGO MARKEDS, GRAINS AND LIVE KTOCK, Special Telogram to The Bre, Onicaco, Tll, July 20.—Ths heat on ‘change was altogathar too great for any dis- pluy of fine work by either bear or bull, and naturally the market was left to take caro of itself, Alout the only interest on the floor cantered in wheat, Soon after the opening the bedievers in higher prices circulated re- ports of damage to the Dakota crops, which advanced valaes §@fe, DButon this aduance nearly every body who had s little wheat in which there wae'n small profit threw it on ths market, and naturally values reacted There was 1o tredlng worthy of any special mention by any house. August opened at 0dc, sold up to 91] 5, and back to 904, closing al ¢ lower than on Saturday. The re- ceipts to day wera ninety-eight cars, &Corn—In corn very littla was done, the market growing gradually lower in sympa- thy with wheat, The extreme heat pre vented any decided interest being taken in tho market. August was 4o lower eariy, opening at {58 It sold up to 45ic, and closed at {5fc. 13t where it opened, Provisions—In the provision pit the oper- ators soemed to lack even the slight ensrgy that they have shown for the past fow days, and the tronsactiovs were very slight, 'The large recaipts of hogs at tho stock yards— 000 head—is something unusual for this time of the year, and under the mfluence of theso receipts the market opened very weak and & fraction lower for the August futures, but about Saturday’s closing figures for the longer deliveries, Between the heavy receipts and the dapreseing effect of the hot weather the bulls had a very hard time of it, and the mar- ket steadily declined till tho close of the morning session, when all options closed Hc ng, ‘This has been the dullest siou pit Las seen for over a week, Cattle—Bost, solid, well finished corn-fed steers wece in good demand and eold equally 8 high as last week, Stillers made £5.874 or within 124 cants of the highest for the season, Best natives sold at $5.75@6.00, largely ab Medium and common natives nd the tendency was toward a There were ab:ut 3,000 Texans d values were H@I10c lower on the : choice fat calves making as high prices as ot any Gimo last week. Common and ow gradecows, suchaa haveto compete withlow grade Tesans are almostunsaleable. Stockers and fec lers were in light supply and the market. dull, There were no outside orders of note and ecarcely a countsy buyer on_the market. Oae thousand three hnndred and fifty to 1,- 500 pounde, 0@ 65; 1,200 to 1,350 pounds, $H 20 959 to S470@520; [elopped steers, §3.00@5.87%; through Texas cattle, 10 conts lower; 950 to 1 pounds, $1,00@4 20: 750 to 900 pounds, 83 00@3 10; 600 to 700 pounds, $2.76@3 0. Hogs—With & heavy run, the mercury in the nineties, the big run of Iast week, and another big run anticipated this weelk, buyers went into the market this morning with a feelig that they could have matters nearly their own way to-day. Rough and common may be quoted at $1,10@4 15; mixed, $430@ 4.40, and best heavy 84 45@4 55; packing and shipping, 275 to 300 pounds, £1 25@1 50; light weights, 130 to 170 pounds, $1.0)@4.65; 180 to 210 pounds, $1,20@+.40, The Mark Lane Review. Loxpox, July 20,—The Mark Lane Express roview of the prain trade during the pmst month saye; In the carlier part of the week thero were heavy storms in many districts, while in others there was scarcely a shower. Since Wednesday the weather has been gener- ally unsefticd, Small eared wheats are be coming a distinctive foature of the season’s crop, The appcarance of rust about some of the stoutest wheats is attractiog attention. The outlook does not Improve as July goos by. Thesales of Foglish wheat duriog the weel: were of 33,530 quarters at 83s 11d against 51,020 quarters av 57s 1d during the corresponding woek last year, Foreign wheat ia unaltered, sellcra are {.rmer but buyers fail to respond to their ‘demand, The ofi coast tis more active, Twenty-seven cargoes _Twenty cargoes wera old, twenty were Vithdrawn, and thirteen remained, The nuwber of cargoes due is becoming re. stricted, The market showed no improve: ment to-dey, For wheat. Values were firm and hardenivg; barley, quiet: oats, (7c dearer; flour, corn, bens acd peas, unchanged, The Ohicago Statemen:, Citicaco, July 20,—Tho following figures taken from the officlal etatement of the Board of trado to be posted on 'change to-morrow, show the amount of grain in sight in the Unitad States und in Canada, on Saturday, July 15th, sud the amount of incroase or de~ crease over the procoding waek: Wheat 89,659,191 bushele; decrease, 8§85, 552 bushels, Corn—05,117,906 Lushele; increase bushele, Outs bushels Lyo bushels, Barloy—10:,5 buchels, 389,960 188,96 bushels; decrease, 0 3,163 bushels; bushels; decrease, 27,006 decroaso 8 246 e Two Wagon Loads of Peoplo Perish Dor July 26, —8ix peraons were drowned in the Walnut river, seven miles ber low hero yestorday. Anson Carman and wife and Mrs, Jay Carman, theic son’s wifo, drove mto the stream which, had risen duriog the night from recent rins, and were awopt out of sight of a second wagon which came to the ford w few minutes later, In tho second n woro Mr. and Mre, Ioats, and Mr, an, They drove into the stream snd were carried away also, Only three bodies have been recovored, et - Death of an Iowa Politician, Dis Moisgs, In, July 20,—Capt. H, H, iiffithe, recelver of the United land office in this city, died to-day st 9 & w, Ife baen a prominent local politician for Ho rerved six years as cierk of the 1o was galls soldier, s 4in of company Fourth , was transferred sud made first Towa battery, and wa3 ono finest artillorymen in the service, snd ved with d n till the close of the - Withdrawing the Troops. Esst SaiiNaw, Mich,, July 20, was no chaoge to sard t strikers with their families ara snd the city is Ring & Steve e mill etarted up at ten hours a day morning. The sheriff has ssked the rto withdraw th 8, thero be sity for thew, —— The Day oun the Tarf. Buignroy N. Y., July 20.—At to- s the attendance was good and th There inr the strike olding a uict, ACH. day's race fast 8t raca—Threa quarters of a 1ile, year-olds; Frank Ward won; Lula B , thid, Time 1174 Mile apd cne two second; iebth ble Foot won; Harry Morris, second; Mies | mensures against so well known a public man Daly, third, Time 159. Third racs—Mila and one quartor, all azes; Exilo won; Mies Browster, second; Isleahe, third, Time 2:11§ Fourth race—Three quartars of a mile; maidens, two-year-olds; Walter H, won; Unique, second; Lizzie Walton, third, Time “ifth rroa—Oae mile, all agos; Frankie T won; Pericles, second; Lucy Lewis, thied, Time 1:42} th race—Sevon eivhihs of a mila: Juige Griftiths won; Wellington, second; Hazard, third, Time 1:33, e Wllzb"l'l()lll‘ 1F PRESSED, The Indians to Oppose the Massive ‘orces at Crossflold, A Chicago Tribane special, dated Crisfiald- Kan., July 19:h, says: - It is ovident that the military expect that the Indians will fight to the death if an attempt is made to take away their arms, and this will account for the fast that with the reinforcements which arrived this morning, this camp musters more United States eoldiers than hive lLsen assembled at onopiont the civil war twenty years ago, excepting, of course, the gathering of the clans at Fort Olark, Texas, when there were toreatened Mexican troubles, and porhaps the General Crook campaign, whan he and the other officers jsinod forcos for a few days, as Roach, who is comparatively prostrated as a result of the attacks, Another version is that Roach is not finan. cially embarrassed and that his assignment is but & move nupon the board to checkmate tho action of Whitney concerning the Dolphin affair, Not a fow believe that Roach, who is nothing if not diplomatic, is making a bold play for public sympathy and endeavoring to turn back the tide of approhension following the methods of his transactions with the navy departmect for the past fiftoen or more yoare, Anticipating the legal complications likely to arise from the raling of the attorney-general concerning the Dolphin, which would neces sarily implicate his contract for the con. stracticn of the threo steel cruisers, Chicago, Atlanta and Boston, it ia clear that Roach perhaps under the auviea of ex-Secretary Chan- dler, concluded it would be a good stroke of policy to let the government take its chances with other sreditors and litigate with the as signee thus gaing time and providing the op portunity for effeoting compromises, i MORE C.R SHOPS BURNED. MAMMOTH WELLS & FRENCH STROYRD), Onicaco, Ill, July 2),—Late to-night, three successive alarms turned in from the southwestern part of the city heralded a fire which according to the latest estimates has destroyed upwards of $30),000 worth of prop- orty. 1t was nearly 11 o'clock when the buildings of the Wells; & French car and bridge_company wero_discovered to be on THE TLAST DR The roster by b ttalions is as follows: Battalion of cavalry, Maj. Sanford com manding, commissioned officors ten, enlisted men 200; ordered here from I'ort Leaven- worth, Battalion of Eighth cavelry, It PBernard commanding, with eight comn ed officers and 193 enlisted men; ordered here from Fort McIntosh, Tex, Battalion Fourth infantry, Capt. Powell commanding, eight oficers and 114 men; or- dored here from Fort Omaha, Neb. Battalion Ninth infantry, Lieut, Col. An- derson commoanding, with fourteen officers and 233 men; ordered here from Fort Rus- sell \Wyo, Battalion Twenty-first infantry, Maj, Pear. son commanding, with sixteen officers and 216 men; orderad here from Fort Sidney, Neb., Fort Ruesell, Wyo., and Fort Steel, Wyo. These troops wera reinforced this morning by the six troops of the Third United States cavalry, Maj. Purington commandiog. They came from Fort Davis, Tex., having traveled via Oswego, Kns., and Cherryvale, Kas,, to this point, The command thus augmented numbers over soven hundred cavalry snd abont eix hundred infantry, The general stafl is ag follows: Gen, Henry A, Morrow, colonel of the Twenty-first infautry, commanding all troops at this camp. Capt. Yrederick A, BE. Ebstein, of the Twenty-first infantry, adjutant-general, Lieut, C. E. Williams Twenty.first;infan- camp of Maj. J, M. Brown, chief madical officer. Lieut, P. Campbell, quartermaster. Lieut, S, A, Wolf, Twenty-first infantry, commissary. The entire command consists of twenty- nine companies, Yesterday rations arrived for about thirty days’ supplies, Of ammunition there is ploaty. The cavalry are fuirly well mounted, though, owing to the frequent. retirements of the cavalry privates, counled with the fact that since 1851 there has been no general In- dian outbreak, unless the recent Apuche troubles in Arizona ba thusregarded, not over 10 per cent of the cavalry privates have ever scented Indian gunpowder. This s not quite &0 trus of the infantry privates, as reenlist- ments are more common in this arm of the seryice, Not a man nor a horse is ick, and the persistent statements of poor or insufficient water nupplf' areabourdly false, Water for the men in ample supply is brought from a spring about one mile from camp at the head of Little Crcok. The camp is located on three sides of the village of Cris- field, in Harper county, and twenty-one miles from the Cherokee strip, acress which is fifty miles more to Indian territory. On our side of the camp is the Big Sandy, and a creek flows on the other side, affording an abun dance of water for horses. The false water report was a willful lie, circulated from Ha per and other points, aud designed to alter the location of the camp for local commercial ightcenth infantry, fire. Fogines wore quickly on the spot, but the hot dry woather of the past [ow weeks had rendered the buildings such excellent food for flames that the efforts of tho firemen were al most without avail. The flames, already well started, would not be daunted by dozans of of water turned on them and licked up every thing in their ¢ath, The works of the com pany compose several buildings situated at the corner_ of Twenty-second and Paulina strocts. At tho hour of midnight all these, together with their contents, were a total loss. In one building thers was stored wood ond other material for 13)0 cars, This was ono of the first destroyed, The firo is bo- lieved to hava its origin in spontanoous com bustion, as its sourco has been traced to a cupboard where rofuse from tho paint shop was kept, At this hour, 12:20, the loss, as above stated is ohought not to be over the amount estimated. It has been impossiblo to ascertain tho amount of insarance carriod . By abandongng the paint shop, lumber sheds and_ main bulding of the works to the flames and directing all their efforts towards eaviog the foundries, which were the last to catch, tho firemon succeeded in proserving two of the latter, The rest of the works is a total loss, and none of the oflicers of the som- pany being accossible at the commencement of tho fire nor sinco then, there is no authority for placing the loss at any less amount than the amount before mentioned. It is impossi- blo to loarn anything about the insurance. Tn the neighborhood of 50 men are thrown out of employment. e The Universal Glass Blowers, Pirrsoone, Pa., July 2).—The couvention of the Universal Federation of Window Glass workers, which has been in session hore eince last Tuseday, adjourned to-night, having per- fected an organization which includes all the window glass workera of the world, The officers elacted were: Presidont, James Cawpbell, Pittshurg; vice-president, John Jarrctt, ogland; sceretary and treasurer, Albert’ Delwarti, Belgium; member of the excoutive council for Awerica, John G, Slicker, Pittsburg. The offica of the Univer- — — -] NOW KEEP COoOL. Refreshiog Breczes Wafted Over toe Wires from Eastera Hoibets, Manitoba and Milwaukso Press Palms with Arctic Zepbyrs, ITorrid Wave Assumes tho Mas- tery Gver Other Forces and Makes Humanity Swilten, SHEOLS FIRST EFFORT, IT MAINTAINS THE OLD RECORD, CricAGo, July 20, —N00N.—Dispatchos from various polnts throughout the northwest shows that tho hot wave ¢xtends all over Iili nois, Towa, Wisconsin and Nobraska, At 8 this morning at Des Mofnes the meroury stood & above zaro and is now 12° above, Dabuque reports 90 2, Omaha 93°. Coolor weather provails in Minnesota and Manitoba, the thermometer marking 75 above,at Winni peg 49 above, In Chicago the hoat is increas- ing, now being 91 above in the shadv. No fatalities reported. Dernort, July 20,—The weather today was sultey, although a elight broezo was stirring on the streets, At noon thethermomoter was in the shade, but that is not as hot as it Prrvsnena, Pa., July 20.—Tho intonss heat of the past few days causel inteaso suffering among the iron workors, but only onn case of sunstroke has beon reported. Tho tempera- ture at seven this morning was () 7-10 degrees and at two this afternoon 2 degreos, Mitwavker, Wis, July 20,.—With Mil- waukee this has been 'ona of tho plensantest days of the summer. A refroshing broeze blows from the la dicates a range from CINCINNATTL, July 20.—Tho heat to-day was not groater than yester Thoro was & partial fall in tomperature last night, At § o’clock this morning the thormometer marked 78 degreos; at ten 85; at twelve, 90, No cases of sunstroke reported, INDIANAPOLIS, July 20,.—At 1:15 this aftor- noon, the signal service thermomoter ¢howed 97. No prostrations by the heat have been reported up to this hour, CreviLasn, July 20.—Tho heat here to- day was stifling. ~ No ‘reports of sunstroke have yet been made. Thormomoter registors 85 degrees in the shade, 97 1 tho sun, - WASH NGTON, July 20, —John Fox, a baker, while delivering bread in South Washington this morning was overcome by the heat and died two hours later, The mercury roso to 93" to-day, The signal officer says it will be warmer tc-morrow. Krokuk, In., July 20.—This was the hottost day of the year, Tnero was great suffering. The thermometer was 97 > to 100° degries in the shade in the coolest placas in tho city. There wero no sunstrokes, Bavtivoug, Md., July 20.—To day has been the hottest of 'the aeason, At 7 a. m, tho the thermometer registored 8)°, at 11 a, y 9)° and at 4 p. m, 90 ° at the signal ser- vico office, and 101 2 at several other points in the city, There were numerous casos of sun- stroke and thres deaths. The death rate has been largely increased by the hot weather of the past several days, RiciioND, Va, July 20— The hot weather which has prevailed hereabouts for nearly a week, still continues, Tn this city the ther- mometer since last Wednesday has ranged sal Federation will be in Charleroi, Belgium, ——— Whitney Rides a Free Huss. By Special Telegram to the Brr, New Yogg, July 20,—There is much amaze- ment here and fn Washington, in republican circles, that the upright Secretary Whitney should g0 far forget himself as to follow in Secretary Ohandler's footsteps in using the government boat Dispatch in his_summer junketing, ‘1nder tho thin pretense of inspect- ing the 1w, Whitoey, with his wife and saveral of her chums are having a good time at Newport. —— Hubbard seaches Japa Sax Fraxoisco, Cal ¥okohama and selfish reasons, It caused much anxiety, expressed in letters to officers in every mail, The infantry has rested quietly in camp, but the cavalry has been active, Maj. Santord’s force has scouted actively for a week, and is now under orders to deploy west far enough to meet the recruits of Col, Compton, of the Fifth cayalry, who, with four troops, number- ing about 200, i scouting east_and west from camp, or near the Cimarron river onthe Fort Dodge road, about sixty miles and a triflo west of here, Tostill better execute the order to scout briskly southwest and west, Capt, Wint, of Maj, Sandford’s battallion, bas had a small body of cavalry ecouting from camp st Kiowa, eighteen miles southwest of here, Capt, Carr, commanding several troops from Maj. San ford’s battallion, went out to Kiowa to re- lieve Capt. Wint's exhausted sconts, and pur sue the watchful patrol exercised south and west of there. The tzrritory east of hero was not covered by ecouts, the military evideatly fooling more interested in the country south- west and west, The cavalry commanded by Col Bernard is belug actively engaged in~ drill, skirmlsh movements receiviog espezial attention, The entira camp presents a busy, busines:-like aspect, rigid inspection of arms baing especi ally noticed. No desortions have occurred, and rank and file seem anxious to break the suspense. The commanding general and his subordinate officers maintain a sphinx-like mystery both as to present or intended action ¢ regards the frequent interchange of telegrams between this camp and Generals Sheridan and Miles at Fort Rano, The country here iy sottlsd at the rate of perhaps ouo farmhouse to every ecction of land, The train relied on to move the military force oastward if neceasary 18 the construction train of the Southern Kanaas railroad, which is continually alongside the camp, The track is now laid eight or ten miles southwest, and when the same ce 13 covered to Kiowa it is more than probable that at least part of this command will advance to Kiowa to get that much nearer tho possibla cene of mili tary action, The massing of mush tha larger ehare of the soldiers available for the part of the country at this camp indicates that it is to be from here, if at all, that the heaviest blows are to be directed, There are less thana dozan army wegons in can 1tis belioved that the kettlers could furnich teams and wagovs if needed f emergency. Each day adda to tho ef of the United States fores awembled here for an active campaign. What the red man is busy about we hare do not know not sce hir nor any of his trails, o THE RHOACH PAILURE, COMMENT: CUREENT ON LOTH MATTER, Special Telegram to the Bee New Youi, July 20,—Many of eympathy for Johu Roach, the here to SIDES C are heard 0 the other tion towa advices say that Hubbard, United States minister to Japan, was reccived by the em- peror onfthe 2nd of July. Ina spsech tothe emperor Hubbard dwelt on the importance of increasiog commerce batween the United States and Japan. Tne emperor responded cordially, His majasty signitied a desire to confer on Bingham, the retiriug mimster, a decoration of the firat class, ————— A Yellow Fever #atient Dies, New Onreans, La., July 20.—Charles W, Babatt, whoso illness was reported on July 6th as a sporadic case of yellow fover, dicd to-day., He had recoverad from the fever, but during his convalescencs thero dev i s malignant ioflimmation of the parotid glands, which fioally rosulted in s death, e ——— The Loisiana Quarantine, Semixerivio, 11, July 20—Dr. lanch, secrotury of the state board of health, re turned this moraing from Now Orleans, He has b inspecting the Louisiana quarantine system and reports that the methods now en- forcod are much 1n advance of anything here tofore attempted, — —— Gennine ©leuro-Pneumonia, Wixcugsten, Vi, July 20,—A veterinary surgeon from the agilcultural department at Washington examined anumber of dizeased cows belooging Timverlake & Martin, of Mid- dletown, this county, end pronouuced the disesse gentine_ pleuro,pneumonia, The cat tlo were immeoldiately quarautine — Generat Grants Condition Mr. McGreaon, July was good one for sleep, tho thermomoter at Gen, s cottuge marking 68 degeoos, The general slept at torvals aud this morning, fter taking food wrote to Dz, Douglas that s rest durings the night was better than the averuge, Costly Murder For Two Mr, STeLiNG, Ky, July Mre, Strick land, charged with complicity in the murder been rentenced to the woty-nine years, Floyd 1ted the “crime, is here of her busband, has penitentiary for Williame, who ¢ waiting exscution S vrowned Whilo Bathing, Wansaw, IiL, July 20, —Poter Highbower, & young wday night ¢hile bathing inthe river off a raft, 7 hebody was recovered this morning, Des Moixgs, L, July 20 o printer of Vegry, Ta, cyening whila ba boy, wan drowned Charles Biigg wae drowned Sunday K 10 the Cooa river, S—— The Elzia Buiter Mas ket, Erain, Ills,, July 20,—The ather hiad a depreasing effort on the to-day, Th excessive butter 4 on the board licved to ba «ne s downfall trylog to make out of hia attacks on Jtoach 1 that Whitney has governor of New ¥ dectly workiog all the at his command to get the ¢ went £00 far 1u getting the adverse d the attorney-general in the Dolphin case, i evident from the way he is deaounced here, ad it is doubtful if be has helped his poli ambitions much by these cffeneive parties sspirations tk state, and is evi wratu t b wire pul lon of | al{ fight Yetween Choyen 401 reamery, at | special freight train and train collided near here t ud ten cars were wr Terry Discredits a Roport, Fosr SNELLING, Minn., July Terry has had no conticmation of the reported The General s and ¢ow-boye, newe le not credite hee Jartore, from 85° to 100° between 9 a. m, and 4 p. m. of each day, Yesterday betweon 12 m, snd3p, m, the mero; soverol places 53!: to 100° and 101°7 day it marked g o ——— The Boer Escaped. BURLINGTON, La., July 20.—During an alter-- cation this evening over who should pay for the beer, James Riley drew a revolver and shot Warren Preddy. The latter died in nalf an hour. Riley was arrested, e —— Ida Kim| I's Music Teacher, Beororo, Ia, July 20.—This afternoon Ida Kimball, the beautiful 15-year-old daughter of a loading business man, shot and killed W. T. Giles, 8 prominent music dealer, She claims (iiles seduced her, ———— The Weather, ‘WasHINGTON, July 20,—The upper Missis- sippi valley: Generally fair weather; variable winds, nearly stationary except in the north. ern portion, alight fall in tha temperature, Tha Missouri Valley: Gienerally fair weath. er, stationary temperature, variablo winds, LS 4 &y, [ 25 VEARS IN USE. (he Groatest Modical Triumph of the Age! SYIMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER, Lozsofappetite, Bowels contive, Pain in the head, with 'n dull sensetion fo the back part, Fain under the rhoulder- blade, Fullness after eating, with ndis- Inclipation to exertion of body or mind, [rritability of temper, Low apirite, wiih cling of beving neglected wonte duty, ‘oarinean, Dizzin (lutte ieart, Dots beforetho eyes, Headucho wver the right eye, itestlesnnen diful drenms, Highly coloved Urlne, and CONSTIPATION A cause the Uiy kystom 14 Aetlon on ! 30, Reqnibar SL001Naro roduced. WA ey St NV, TUTTS HAIR DYE 2 L TrAT oF ¥ nged 1o n ACK fon ot s natural color, acts tontancon “old by Druggists, or sent | yrosi on roceipt of - “€lice, 44 Nlurray 5t.. New York [ : V(ITED BTATES | A i1 , National Bank 5. W. Cor, Furnam and 121h &ts U, B, DErOSITIORY, 8160, a singln ool Capital, 0, W, HAMN M, T, BALI OW, Uschla . Wit Hawiiioy, olicited and kopt subject to eight Certificates of Deposit lssued payable in aud 12 months, bearing interest, or on do- torcat, to customers or approved of iuterest, Tho interoets of customers are closely gusrd ery facility compatible with prinel- ples of sound banking freely exteaded, Draw sight drafts on England, Treland Sootland, and all parts of Furope, ecurilies at market rate Bell Europesn paseage tickets