Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1885, Page 1

THE OMAHA Dany BEE FIFTEENTH YEAR i OM;\HA. MONDAY MORN G, AUGUST 31, 1885. —_—_ A SAD EVENT. John Howard, $in of General Howard, akes an Attempt at Suicide. Violent Love for a Young Lady Causes the Rash Act. Gen, Howard Now With the Uoforiu. nate Youth—Tho Fall Partica- Iars of the Affair. UNREQUIITED LOVE, A YOUNG MAN'S ATTACHMENT FOR A YOUNG LADY OAUSES SAD RESULTS, LivinastoN, Mont,, Auguet 30.—Wednes day lnst, at Firehole Basin, in Yellowstone park, & son of Gen, O. O, Howard, com- mander of the department of the Platte, shot himself through the lower part of the breast with design to commit suicide. At last ac- counts his chances for recovery were very Heis a young man about 19 years of age, who has been with Lieutenant Kingman in the park throughout the season. cause of the desperate act was a sudden and unreciprocated attachment for a girl who passed through Livingston as cne of a large It is said the young man never met the girl until he eaw her in the park, Gen, Howard is now in the park on a tour of inspection. During about twenty-four houra after the wound was administered it was believed to bave been accidental, until yourg Howard confdesed the facis Thursday. passed through young Howard’s body below and to the right of the heart. s mentioned above was ocomposed of relatiyes and friends of the Howard fam- ily, including Miss Chase, of Omaha, ‘Whether young Howard had over met Mits Chase before or not—it bsing both affirmed anddenied—he fell violently in love with her, bout 22 yeass of age, quite pretty, and of very engaging manuers, party during their stay in the patk, and paid her very closa attention, which she met po- litely but with nogreat show of favor, ‘Wednesday morning last, after having been aloe in Mies Chase’s company for a short time, young Howard went to his room in the hotel, and a shot was heard, which called his friends to find him wounded. shot was accidental, and (a1 stated, it was ro generally balieved until the day following, ‘when he confessed that he had made & decla- ration of lovo to Miss Conase, that she had fatled to raciprocate, and that in the heat of his disappointmen he had attamptad to take enst- bound party. The party of He wos with her Tmmediately after the tragedy, Miss Chase, with soma of her frionds started for tho rail- road and arrived in Liviogston Thursday. From here they went westward, and o now understood to be either at Helena some point near thero General Howard is now with his son, As will bo seen by the above, the cass of youvg Howard was undoubtedly one of at- The news was first given to the Omaha public in the columns of the Bee on Friday evening, the information being ob- tained at the army hea quarters, where tele- grams relative to the matter had been re- ceived from Gen. Howard. The first tele- grams received intimated that the young man had accidentally shot himeelf, which was doubtless the view of the cise at first enter- tempted suiclde. 1t has for somo time be:n known in Omaba socisty circlos that young Howard enter- akin to love than mere friendship, Some, in deed, have openly assorted that he was en- gaged to her, although this, it may be, is nothing more than a ple:e of idle gossip. ———— WASHINGTUN WAIFS. OENSUS RETURNS FROM DAKOTA AND NEBRASKA. WasHiNGgTON, D, O, August %9, 1885, —Full returns of the census just taken in Da- kota show the popu'ation entire has incressed 185,177 in 1880 to 264,465, while + he num- has increased from 17,415 to 82, 767 and munufscturing _establishmenta from Returns of the Nebraska census They show that were also roceived to-day. the population fncreased from 4 £0740,000 st the present time. The farms have incroased from 63,8 57 to 100,000 (approx- the ' government 759. Governor Pierce, of Dakota, to-duy made application to the acilvg sccrotary of the trewuy for reimbursement to the terri- tory of fuads expended in makizg, the census @ on the act of congress passed in 1 plication under to the fifsh audisor for bi THE FILIBUSTERS RETURN Tho activg seoretary of the trensury to-day received the following tel lector of customs at Key goxd to the reported filibustering expedition against Oubn: The party reported to have sailed Wodnesday nigat on a filibustering ex- pedition bas returned, thow sny violation of law, merely been on a pleasure tour, BILVER PURCHASED BY THE TREASURY, The trersury purchased to-day 280,000 ouncss of silver for delivery a3 the Philadel- phia and New Ocleans mints, The bids re- celved yesterday were rejected and to-day's purchases were made on counter orders by the department. CHOLERA IN JAPAN, Becretary Bayard to-day received a cablu- Rram saying that the cholera hud broken out The death rate was re. great and the port has bsen declared Bl the law, and has am from the col- ot, Fla,, in ro- e —— A ¥OOu AND HIS MONKY, THE OLD ADAGE THAT THEY ARE SOON PARTED PriLaDELPHIA, August 30,—A specis] di pateh to the Times from Atlantic City, N, J., er, who is over 85 e of age, and who bas been in business in to- viotimized out of $9,5(0 by steerers in Atlautio Ci #ov, who 18 nesociated with Murket streot, P enta of the Clark epool catton, have cottages wdjoining ¢ach oths i Me, Field and his father in busi- 'when he met u young man of good who after a courteo that Le was au old friend of his, th been clesk for the Ponneylvania bank, aud slnce his resiguation has been ‘The wan told the old gentlemau de) *hat he kad bought seve: urope which Le would be pleascd hand shakiog, o Mr, :;Mdl :fil::锑:iha bim wpll..houn ‘where was introduce & game board with numbers ob if, u'd with & epin- ntlemen 'o:c iotroduced, and they the game, winalog over §100 each, Idr, i " recognizes the right of the other powers in Blaying some time the bunko men coliy arke: Egypt, but will permit none of them except Rl B pand Turkey to undertake the mili e B drawn on the awent vosed. - | 106 Specc of 1he Leater Créa’es CRAOS | of the couatey. A check was filled out and Mr, Fieldssigned " " ’ to evacuate Eaypt if Turkey will guarantee Fleidy s invled to Joia the game, sad, lost PARNELLS PARTY_ to malntain order therein; that Eogland ry occupation it. The check was on the Pennsyl N i i il Urging Liocal Self-Governn.ont for tion 1l be':k! of Philace'phia, 1L 1 En[llsh P')“ 165, Irelana, day Mr. Fields realized that he had been e LoNpoN, August 80.—The Marquls of windled and started ou’ to find the house, i tad < iniath but blo to. It is thousht here thet| Determined Opposition and Com= Hartiogton, who was minieter of war under the bunko man carrled the check to New York PP ! the Giadatone government, delivered an ad- and negotiated it at & binyv tion wilt Defeat Him, dress in Rosendalo yesterday, in which he T GLISH, YOU KNOW.” urged an extonu!on' of local lell-governmunt,o Rk ) Startliog Record of the Oholera that parliament might be enabled to give its ARISIOCRACY'S SWELL PARTIRS AND POMPUS s A Budget attention solely to imperial legislation, No AIRS AT NEWPORT, Scourge i Sp“"; o et suty. 3: n;d, }v?nld’;v-r l:on?.d%ll;"“ul: of Foreign News, mauds, the ultimate result of which woul 8‘;";;'::1":;’;&3’_‘%“ apieited. soslil = b5 to bind tho British members irrespeotivo of litics, to combine to keep the empire intact. rivalry between ths Astors and Belmonts is Lord Hartington said he was glad that Par- one of the most interesting phases of Newport OVER THRI OUEAN, pell had explicitly dofined his position aud life this season. At the outset Mrs. William | p pypry's spekoi THE ABSORBING ToPIC IN z:”:::fg:‘:;f e thousht m:.r:lla::f ;‘:‘:{‘; Astor succeeded in capturing a large propor- ENGLISH POLITICS, in Eogland would consent to acquire or at- tion of the young people by the charming 80- [ §ys0ial Telegram to the Bee. tain office by conoeding Parnell’s demands, ciability and sumptuousness of her entertain- | 1,0xp0x, Augnet 30.—Parnell's programme ments, Tho prestige of the Astora as one of |y proved the great sensation of the week, Dmnal:m- Ims-;n :.i Amlm-n.a, - the richest families in the world, naturslly | eg;eclaily as it is now believed he and Michael 'UBLIN, August 30.—A large league meet- made the Astor recegtions, keltledrams and | ) iy oo coma to an understandiog. It is | 108 Was held at Killarcey to-day, T. M. Healey, M. P, spoke on the land question, picnics very fathionablo and very popular. Mrs. Angust Belmont it nob without ambl. [even suspectod that Parnell's uavaraished | b Fo o B000 PSR BT mittiog ontrages, eepecially when likely to tion to shine, "‘“‘, ‘hfif;"e"m iz elegant | projccs was enunciated at Davitt's icstigation, entertainments, but not succeed in wre: U Al i) Dl serve the inteaests of landlords and poli e- men, and that they should not put all their i i from Mrs, ey 12;'21:'.l§"ii’5.'."i§5m';:? appeared on |shell for tha tory party. The conservative the fashionable drives in a turnoutthat forthe | rank and file were exceodingly restless umder | trust in the Irish party in the house of com. o B U Dy S ‘mu“t“'; the growing evidence that thir leaders were | mons, who sre only sappers and miners in the ewp-rt in elaboratener: 2 cos i army carrying war into the enemy’s camp, baronehs driven by four horao, There is no | leagueing with Parnell, Tae Irish cry for | SRY,CAESRR s %0, LU0, enquy'® CRTR drivar's seat, but postillins are mounted on | separation, and the methods for securing obe- | that the advantage gained would never be t:an h;o l'e-dmf hom;. d-nd l:'w‘organmly at- | dience to Psrnell, have provoked a demand | lost, and that landlords must be abolished. tired footman Is verched up bebind, T A fow days ag> at tha polo grounds quite a | VPR TEERY TR SO ot s, | Tovited to & .Conferonce ‘With Salls- wensation was created by one of Mrs, Bal- | Cf SRAH DRFHY BAAL ¢ ¢ 3 y leading newspapers bary, monta postillions marchiog _through ~the |} 4y ot bartiasn strife is not so acute aa to crowd of carriaves on tho driveway, and ex- | JOLC Ut DAL UL 90T nding Detwoen | | PAWIS, August 20.—Tho Marquls of Salls- claiming: ‘‘Make way, please, make way; | Froiin 0 v Gith Yliberals on the one | bury has invited M. De Freyocinct, French Mrs. Belmont's coach is coming. hatid, and the torics on the other, to reslst all | minister of forelgn afalrs, to & parsonal con- e apecial legislation intended for Ireland in the | ference at Dieppe, where the British premier RIOTOUS STRIKERS. rection of separation, Parnell's speeches | is spending his vacation. It is understood have enkindled and ivcreased the vexation of | that De kreycinct ls favorably inclined to- THEIR DIFFERENCES FINALLY SUBMITTZD TO | many promineat conservatives, eome of them | wards accepting the invitation, but'as the con- ARBITRATION, bring membersof tho- goverament, towards | foroace isavowedly fo the ppos of rench- Ui = :te | Churchill for having committed the party o | ing an adjustment of questions pending be- Gavvesto, Tex., August 30.—The strike | Jo ric' o urdy Trish demaads, tween Franco and Bngland, ho will consult on the Gulf, Colorsdo & Santa Fo railroad | "A'movement is already on foot to onst Lord | his colleagues in the ministry before going. reached a crlsia hore to-day, aud resulced this | Randolph Churchill from cffice, if the tories eyeniog in both sides sgreeing to atbitrate | aro returned to fall power at tho general eloc A Wila German Ncheme, the matter, At noon Sheriff Stevens with a [ Ho0 m:;i‘:‘:;‘cb'l‘;;'fi"g}fi l:gl‘:‘g;;i:“;'j in | Loxnos, August 20.—The German govirn- comitittas of fifty leading oitizsns, armed with | =S L oA CHOLERA 1y | Me0t is proparing for the approval of tho ¥ iEohestes FBanY e OIveranroorededlto | B s T ou DR reichstag bills for the construction of several 3 SPAIN, new cansls within the empire. One of these the round-houso, where the strikers and thelr |y joso of thy fourth week in August | bills is for a ship canal from the Baltic sea to supporters were congregated. Two compa- | \hows the total deaths 1n Spain from cholers, | the German ocean, with strong forts at each nies of infantry, aud two twelve-pound can- | by tatlos, to bs 81,480, with the death rate | mouth and at commanding points along the non accompanied the posse, & ill mush over 1,000 each day. Tha plague | route, This work will cost an enormous sum Arnving at tho round-house, tho sheriff | hay diminished in Gravada and in most of the | of money, and the water-way would never be and militia ontered tha building’ and turned | provinces that were attacked before the mid- | abla by any possible traflic upon it to repay out of it 300 Knights of Labor. Soveral [ gls of July, save in Cuenca, bat it increases | even the interest upon the cost of construc- times o conflict seemed 1nminent, but the | stendily in’ Almeira and Barcelon tion, day was bloodless, When the 2 o'cluck ex- | “From France, outside of Marseilles and cursion trafu arrived tho etrikers took pos- | Toulon, no news is to be had, though it is His Holiness as a Poet, sessl n.n'-dyémhl-dl;hu mx;n,: b:éure‘lhe knowa that the pest ul incransing d?‘ily. LoNDoN, August 20,—From Roms it is 0sse or muitary cculd preventit. Great ex-| Casss of porsons who die in two or three e antTprava) led iIISavarkl (thonvina fper! Euum are Pva!y common. The victim is :{,:,‘;1,:,’:,':;,?:.,‘;,’;”,,,“:‘,p:’j:;{’;’;‘,?,’g,,':,‘;’“:,‘: sons were present. Two strikers were ar- | atricken down even before diarrkea or vomit- | T, (i noems, The edition is printad on rose rested for intarferivg wich trains ing has begun, and die in an extremity of cold, | paper in elzevir type, with borders illuminated Finally, about b o'clock, & delayed freigh | in which violent friction has no effecct. | TRl e e from Alvin station caue in, guarled by | Among the deaths at Granada is that of | otuing thirty-threo pooms and_inclades. twenty-five of tho sheriff's posse. " When the | Hecr Widmaen, o young German architect, | translation of them all into Italian by - his train was observed by the strikore, they gave | who was regardnd &y the most promiaing man | polinees The volume i in octavo. forn. and veat to vosiferous cheers, and a bloody con- | of his years in Ilurope, atd who was a writer | the title is **Leonio X111, Pontifex Carmina ’ }hcs" seemed meluel;m lLuriurkthit«nflme; of an important technival work. 2 i eadiog members of tho Knights of | People in southern Germany are greatl Labor. wero in consultation with | worsied by the fact that the rooks have lofy | L0clined to Meet England Haif Way, membersof the Santa Fa di- | their aucient haunts ia the spires of Ratisbon | LONDON, August 3),—It is reported that r;ctq;{ who hxma lg: P"l;“:: 0151 tl:e a‘tlllledul.h'l‘hled last tlmu‘b'ihay txm'f their | the Turkish governmeut has completed pro- sheriff's posse. An agraemeat to arbitrate | i visitation of i i iR o URE o ) BT DR O TLD RS posals for discussion with Sir H. D, Welff on tion the men will resume work at onca. As & . ?hul‘u of Tlgum-ndd'- Immediste ovacuation ial 5 22ypt. The grand vizsr and his party/are in ::;,:;‘1,33:.“,;’.;,‘,":,,3“3’_1,5 e vive Y, 'Y | Bismarck's fcheme to Annex Cuba, | favor of the withdrawal of the Eoglish, and a8 they can be loaded LoNDON, August 20.—An additional senea- | are opposed to the joint occupation of l‘fsyp’a ————— tion fa being attached to the Spanish German lAn ;‘f;;‘;’;flgg‘g:l;":"m"“9 infavor of meos: Widow Walkup’s eredicnment. | difficalty by the rumor giviog Prince Bis- KANsAS U1y, August 30.—The Times’ Em- | marck’s reason for the seizure of the Caroline A Russian Growl, pecisl soys: The community |islands, This rumor attiibates to the chan-| Sr, PerErspura, August 30,—Official Mes- has been in suspeuse all day, awaiting the an- | cellor a determination to obtain possession of | senger says: The Englith pross at Yoko- nouncement of the result of the chmical an- | Cuba, and explains his conduct in taking the [ hama has unsuccessfully tried to excite the alysis by Prof. Jones of Kansas City, in the | Carolines as a ruse to secure an understand- [ Europeans and Jspano against Russia, It is Walkup oane. Tho renort has beon forwarded | jng batween the United States and Germany [ hoped that Mr, Hubbard, the now United ner to-morsow, h!:c:’thing oan be learned as to i;n;éed ‘Q’u:h‘f: G’er:gy ;:-::d pem‘x(lt tl:la 2 tha contents of the document. nite es to secure the Philippine islands 5 Mrs, Walkup remains at the eherifi’s quart- | if the Washington government would consent _Emperor William's Health) ers at the court honse. She isnot in confine- |to Germavy's anmexation of Caba. It is | LONDON, August 20.—Dispatches from Ber- ment, but, o8 a friend expressed it. imply | strongly maintained ia eome quartera that | lin to-night state that Emperor William {s at residing with thesherifi’s tamily. Hor mother, | Bismarck has for a long time had his_eye on | present enjoying botter Lealth thsn he had Mrs. Wallace, who has been with her ssveral | Cuba, and that he has assared himself of the | for a long time previous to his recent summer days, will return to New Orleans, being called | suppozt of certain western American rugar in- | excur-ion, Hls rheumatic trouble, from which by the illness of another danghter, and having | tercsts in this scheme, Eoglishmen of mod- | he had been suffering for g0 long, has entirely become convinced that Mrs, Walkup is beiog | erate views scout the idea vhat the United | disappeared. well provided for, Judge Houston and Mr. | States will ever permit any German occupa- Fioley, of New Orleans, relntives of Mrs, | tion of Cuba, acd affact to perceive in this re- Farewell to 'Fonso, Walkup, will remain here. 'The sheriff states | ported Bismarckian project » deeply derigned | nry1nin August 20,—John W, Foste that ber oousin, young Willis, who is under [ Intclguo to 1volve the Americans in the | {7yien States ministor to Sunin, Lade o arreat, will be roleased to-morrow. To eatisfy | Europenn rquabble. This story comes from | Afovao i at the royal palaceat T Gran)s themselves and the public regadiog tho theory | Paris, whero it Is extonsively discussed, Tha | g " dac?® "l 6L F FoNb bR Acost La Crania that the deceasod might have Leen poisoned | Spaizh colony in the French capital are furi- | {71G0% g [oster 18 sboutto return to the by ai L;‘nlc in m::'a ub—n}ln!{; of hlam‘ulh t}l‘mb '—i""{,"{‘:'“';"fl‘ ‘,'l'"-‘h",";‘“ee":l,,"“' '{;lm i a8 administerad, Dr, Jacobs, attencing phy- | Tagblatt, of Berlin, in referring to the matter siclan, and county attorne; aha FR to-day, remarks that the basutiful ladies of The Avglio-Gninese Alliance, evening took eix'y graini the compound | Cuba will suon be the lovely eubjects of Em- | BERLIN, August 20— North German from the same package as that given the pa- | peror Willism, King Aifonso his been in- [ Gazette, Princa Bismarck's organ, saye, that tient, and bave felt no ili-effects to-day from | formed by telegraph of the reported Spanish | an Avglo-Chinese alliance would eost Kussia the dose, occupation of Yap, the principal of the Caro- | Lanchurio in the event of war with Russia, e ————— line islands. He will return from San Idle- A Cuoning Artempt st Kxpress|fonso to Madrid on Monday to presideover [ Death ot & Well Known Muasician, e o wprolal meeting of the Spanish cabinet, . RS X abhory, called to consider the Carolines’ affair. Loxnox, August 20—Frederiok Guzman, MiLwAUKEE, August 30.—A woutd-be ex- | the pianist, well known in the United States, press robbar, csptured at Elroy July 25 in a Renco AmauredBotwins £ ara e is dead, cunningly arranged box of his own man e L : & ufacture, and which ha had caused to ba nssis, Foreign Brevities, shipped ‘with himself seorted intide, from | LONCON, August 20, —Ttis almost certain| Fifiy-three doaths from cholera in Mar- Black River Falls for Coicago, has been | that peace bstween Enpland aud Luseia on | seilles Saturday aud twenty four on Suaday, identified as Robert O Nicolls, member of & | ¢ho Afghan question s now complotely as- | Bismarck insists that nothing but th respectabla and well-to-do family. Two i G {e.",. a0 Nicols was o studont at Orchard |Bured. Tho two governments o preaont aro | StT0BReRt Profectivo monsures will save; Ger- nke, Mick, m litary acaiemy Ho left his | busy arrangiog tho last details of a mutual | ™g o) bome early in July, haviag §)000 of moro it | undsrstundiog mac nogetistions st proceed: SOl D Mo et e day peceds bi fon, to o, ] o R e St e ine | ing rapidly and barmoniously, Tho business | the sppeatance’ of thu- 8courga in Japan s coufirmed, Toulon reported twenty-four gw:xey unmbli.‘wl, hn‘? mumd{,«mgiu shrewd | of conducting final negotiations to a happy doarhs for yeiteiday, ut unsuccomful robemo to rob the express | tormination are now engrosving all the time of s g company, He is now in jail at Mauston, S The El| Liberal, published drid, SIPARY: Baron Do Staal, Russian ambassador 0 E0g~ | {hinjn that an lncrsasa ot the Sprmcal i land, and in conseouence he has been imperatively demanded, and advo compelled to forego his customary vacation | raising of money for this purpose by popular RicuNOND. Va,, August 20.—The leginla- and remain here during August heat, which | *ubscription. Prominent navel officers con- tivo committor, which has boen investigating | long ago drove all resident statcsmen out of |~ = ¥ sfTalrs in the office of the auditor of public o : i Sointe, mide necassary by tho delaloation of | 070 The baron, ever alnco tho arrival Crooked Bank Ofticiala, Firat, leck Willism R. Smith, have conclud- | of the Marquis of Sallsbury at his bo-| g8r, Aupans, Vt., August 29,—The follow- ed theic labors, Tueir report shows that the [tel in Frauce, has daily sent to tho Britlsh | ing was given out to-night as the ondition of general nvestigntion covered a period of | foreign office for transmission to him very | the First N tional bank, from which Receiver seven yoars past, but the investigation of the P dnenn. of banks poce Eack™ Hfcene [long telegraphic correspoudenca. Tho same | Roberts . office has already cispatched 1o the British sears ?1‘;'1 g that time the shorkago fouls | bromiar s mumbor of special messengers with | diotment for niaking. fala raports and specti. up oxr $141,000, aud bato o 1eocived | importavt coufidential letters Duriog this | 18t10R with the basi's fauds. Thera aro two W .zm!mll’th‘w?ul‘:n;'w? _eg] 'it’ time the Russian ambaesador has been busy | suits against Director Burton and Soules for gaven up by Smith, who e now 1o jail await-| \icnding t vat osbla correspoudence which | tho amount due on their paper, About 830,000 L a ¢l;.‘| on of h -mr’nn tén or .I hda('-l “i his government has bien carryiug on with | There are also suits against Burton and others .:; n:we:n ::u;vm luu‘: v.slrh:n;mx;“u men! ,AT; u‘;fl?m'“ the adj tment of the Central | for mlulfilnhgnl[lenhfil funds -gd & w.it of se- h s qusstration agai - There ate thirteen other indictmonts agains s difficaitius from o7, Patessbusg, tog §3 .00 & Thoere ?.':n: i:’;u:,‘:::: i:'.?.l,:g m. Burton for perjury, and & judgment ag E. A. Soules for £34.000; an ¢xecution sgainss H, E Lewls for $3000, and an indigtment against E, A, and Aloert Boules for making falee returns, A Vessel in Danger, WasHINGTON, August 80—The United States signal service station at Swmithviller N. O, vis Wilmington, reports the steame, —— Virginia’s Urooked Officials, e The Boycott Not Ralsed, Sr. Louis, Mo, August 8),—A dispstch Tho Czar Pleasid With the Resulr, LoNDoON, August 29,— It is stated that after the imperial meeting at Kremuier last Wed- from Sedalia, Mi sourl, contradiots the report i 1" nent out fro there Iast 1 1ght that a telogram | 222487, the czar aud bis inmedlate fami'y ap. bad been received from Secratary Turner, of | Peared to be uousually pleased over what the nationa! committes of the Kuights of |transpired. The conference betwsen M, de Labor, directing Chairman Drew *'to raise the boycott on the Wabash snd Missow i roads.” e Do T e — § s belierad tha Bouefactor, New York sud Wilmington ling Prrssurc, Pa., August 29, — Ex United | & Turkish neut the event of war be- g:zp‘i}:';h‘:";:?r’:{d c:":;nd‘:::? &a‘lfiln:; States Senator Edgar 8, Cowan died at his oglaud, in_sccordance | inner Cope Fear bar at12:30 p. m, Her po- L . at by Princs Bls- | iti Tieidena at. Greousturg, Pa , this moriog | marck duriug his conforences with Count KAl | suites tog 1o orcd gIARIFO A xevouuo gerivg illness. noky, at Vaizin, Ivis cortaln that during the | Soa moderate wenthos threstan g AUARC3: W o yhois time of tae imparlal conforeuces ot (L AN L SO 3 remsier legrams waie bg constant Niw Yok, August 20,—About 40,000 | passed botween the schlows and Horlla Tho North Bend Murdey, bushels of No. 2 red winter wheat was posted e Bpecial Telegram to The Bex. Sadav at the producs exchaoks e ut of oo England Willing o Kvacuate Egypr, [ Nosti Bex, Nob,, Augast 20, —Alexander dition in the Erie basia store: Vienna, August 20.—The Pllitical Cor- | Kimbrough, who stabbed and killed William e e— respondecce publishes an interview with an | Rapper on tho railroad near this city Thursday, Imports Tor the Week, Eaglish cablash minister whoss nate is with | was captured & fow miles from Waboo, Sann: Naw Yok, Auglut 20 ~Total imports of | hald, This British ststesman states that Sir | ders county, yesterdsy. The murderer will werchaudise at this nort duriog the past week | Heory Drummord Wolff, special Eaglish | be keps in jall there for the present, the offi- was valued at $31,817,630, dey goods, £2,255,- | envoy to the porte, has ben lnstrucied to ' cers feacis ¢ mob law ehould he be bronght to 146. declare to the saltan that England is wiliog this city, BRAWN AND BEANS It Fails 1o Overcome the Agile Youth [ie From the Smoky Cily, The Sullivan-McCaffrey Contest at Cinoinnati Saturday. Boston’s Slugger Given the Match— The Audienco S8ay and the Record Shows that McOaffeey Won, POUNDING FOR POINTS, SULLIVAN FAILS TO KNOOK DOMINICK M CAFFREY OUT 1¥ 81X ROUNDS. match between John L. Sullivan and Domi- nick McCaffrey did no$ attract so great a number of peopls ns was expocted. o'clock, when it was thought the match would begin, there were not more than 5,000 people The men were not ill- behaved, nor did they manifest impatience at the delay in opening tho exhibition. , It was 4:30 0%lock when the preliminary boxing be- The platform for the match was set in the widdle of the track, between two stands, and was thirty feet square and five teet from at Chester park. posts, which were padded on the inside. Spectators were admitted to the rope within twenty foet of the platform, and besides filled the stands, fences and all other available An ample police force prevented any breaking of the ropes. From 3:30 until b o'clock the tims was spent in & numbar of short boxivg contests that served to keep the attention of the crowd, and to even awaken enthusiasm when one man was knocked sense- lees on the ropes. It kept the attention so SULLIVAN WAS NOT OBSERVED pushing his way to the platform, and not recogn'z3d until ha mounted it, when there was @ brief burst of applauso. silk armor over his chest, but his arms were His cream-colored_tights were encir- cled with n ereen sash. Ho was accompauied by his seconds, Arthur Chambers and Tom and went to his corner, later William Muldcon, master of ceremonies, mado a formal call for McCaffcey, ot for some friend to go after him, eponse and a carriage appeared with the other MoUflray was received with He. seemed to A cheer was tho ro- wild outbursts of enthusiasm. b in_parfect phyeical condition, attired the same as Sullivan, except that his flash-colored tights,_were maroon eash. Considerable time was apent A confarence between Megers, Ludt and O'Brien, McCaffrey’s sec onds, and thoss of Sullivan was held, liam’ Tate, of Tulcdo, Ohio, was called for but he declined. Subsequently he reconsid- ered and accepled, and at :21 the men shook encircled by a in choosing a referas THE FIRST ROUND BEGAN amidst almost breathlees _silence, made the firat lead, but Sullivan stopped him eastly, and in the cantious work which fol- lowed both aucceeded in gotting slight blows McOaffrey ducked to avoid a heavy blow, and #s ho aroso struck wildly at Sullivan and was reated to tho ropes, -where h Rising they clinched. Sullivan man- aging to pive McCaffroy & liht blow as they This was repeated and the round SECOND ROUND. Thero was but & mionte's breathing spell. Sullivan opened the fight this time with & blow which McCaffery artfally evaded. Caffery then made a fierce diive at Sullivan, which_ was dodzed gracefully, but McCaffery gave him & resounding tap on the back of the neck as he recovered, which started a chorus Another of the same kind set M- Caffery's admirers wild, A clinch followed, another blow on McCaffary. McCaffory to the ropes, when danger seemed imminent, but McCaffory elip- ped away and the men went to thelr corers, Sullivan gettiny He then pushe This was worae for McCaffrey. out for Sullivan, but to no quick work that followed urpose, and in the LcCaffiey slipped Sullivan then began to push McCaff- rey and the latter took up his tactics of run- ving away, bus finally made a stroke which Sullivan easily eluded. Quick as thought Sul- livan closed on McCaffrey and pressed him Growiog apparently vicious, he drova Mo ffcay towards his own coraer and pushed him down across the ropes. called time, and many thought the round had closed, but the referee told the men to go_on Sullivan driviog McOaffroy over to his own corner, where the Iatter fell, either by Sullivan’s blow or by trippiog inet the chair, and elipped almost off the McCaffcey was more cautious ard closed with Sullivan, each deliverivg ehort range blows of mno 1 was precsed down the second time, time ex- Here gome one After McCiffrey FOURTH ROUND, Sullivan opaned this round with a blow on Tt 1ooked as though Me- Caffrey’s powers were waning, while Sullivan was apparently frosh, ventures, but continually cluag to Su livan. ed to reach the side of McCaf- frey’s nose and bring a shower of blood. round ended with anotber fall by McUafirey, though not claimed as & knock-down, McCaffroy's jaw. McCafirey made no Both men seemed to be careful. They played with each other for awhile, when McOaficey got a light tlow in on Sullivan, van atticked; but MoOaffre; the latter returned the attack, which Sullivan escaped by his faverito method of ducking. After moro play and no work, time expired, ran away and Sullivan now seemed desperate, though It was appsrent that he was growing weary, while McCOaffrey was fresher. 0 closed and they gave a number of in-blows apd separated. Sullivan kept pushing adversary uround and when near the rope: they clinched and fell, "loosed again, but this time McCaffroy got away without fall and delivered a light biow on Bullivav, who sent a terrific blow back, but McCaffrey ducked and eecaped, and the time of the sixth round expired. BULLIVAN DECLARID THE VICTOR, shout all over the vast time seemed to b Rieing Sullivan Tastatly there wa crowd, which by thi swelled to 7,000,1n honor of McOaffrey, whom all supposed had won the match Ho ¢ Sullivan through six and seemed able and willing to go on Ho was overwhelmed with con- gratulatione, while Sullivan was left to be cared for by the stage attendants only. As the crowd undefstood the terms, 1t draw, and thus & virtual victory for the y Pistsburger, but after some time, when three- fourths of the people had started for the merits of the match, anpouncement, w the referee had de Mr, Muldoon made an ich only afew heard, thet T cided to give the mst.h to Sullivan on the ground that he made the great- est bumber of polnts. wholly inaudible at the press seats and var- ious verslons of it were circulated, among others that it was because of a foul, left the platforin with no demonstration in his honor, but McCaffrey's friends were jubilant, notwithstandicg the referee’s adverse declsion, and they lifted bim to their sboulders snd bore him amid the cheers of spectators to hls This version was DECIDEDLY UNPOPULAR probably owlog to the doubtful understanding Sullivao was to knock McCai rouns or lees, 1n order o win, and McCaffrey himeelf stated that until after the match was over that b thought so. He even wanted to 0 0n to a finish, but that was impossible, s allivan had left the plattorm. Being_asked if thero was any ground for the ciaim of a ul, in that he had kicked Sullivan, he re- plied that there was none whatever, ' On_the contrary, he said at one time, when Sullivan waa gotting up from their fall and had his back to h'm, one of Sullivan’s friends cried. “‘Look ont, John,” bt he told them not to be concerned; he did not want to take any wi- vantage, McOsficay himee)s feela that ho i the virtual winner. = He fought at 165 pounds and Sullivan at £05. Ho stood up through six ronuds and vas willing o continue, There were not wantipg peraoms who decried the exhibition a8 a poor one. Sallivan did not deliver ona fall blow and MeGatleey probably aggregated sy many bita aa Sallivan, but his lighter welght made bim sppear weak in comparieon with his antago- nist, Thereisno quation that & popn'ar o would havo been d.cicedly in his favor, While the spectators woro generally woll-be- haved, there was several fighis and ona that cwuned & general stamp:de, but witheus seri- ous resulta, A MUDDLED AVFAIR, Tho decirion of the referee in Sull'van’s fa- vor was given on what he claimed to be_the greatest number of poiuta scored by tha Bos- | pl tonian, and faling attempts on McCaffrey’s part to foul, There was no claim of a foul on Dbehalf of Sullivan, by himself or any one for him, and the referce did not at the time call sttention to it. The decision, therefore, seems to turn upon ecientific pointe, the very thing to which Mr. Sullivan would not azree, 1t is generally understood that che conditions wero that Sullivan was to knock Mo-Caffrey out in #ix rounds, if nmot eocmer, the Iatter clauee being expressed by the words, “or to finish.” The whole matter of the conditions is ina muddle, no two persors understanding them the same way, Sullivan appeared none the worse for wear thin evening. McCaffrey, who presentod an excellent appearance to night, did not have much to say about to-day’s contest. MO'CAFFREY OHALLENGES THE SLUGGER. McCaffrey's manager, Billy O'Brien, dis- played a receipt for $'00 forfeit money, now in the hands of Harry Weldon, sporting editor of the Enquirer, for a fight with bare knuckles with John L, Sullivan, the time and placstobe hereafter arranzed, Both McCaffrey and his manager exprested confidence in the ability of the young Pittsburger to down the champion in the future encounter, ‘I’he matchis to be for $2,500 and the champlonship of the world. Bare knuskles are to be the rule and the fight to ba to a tinish. It is to take place in Wy- oming or any other placo where it will not bs interfered with, and it is to be fought within three months after tho signing of the articles. AT MC'CAFFREY'S NATIVE HEATH. PurrsBuRg, Pa, August 20,—The interest here tu the Sullivan-McOaffrey contest was eo great that the principsl thoroughfare was crowded with peop'e all the afternoon anx- iously waiting for newa from the fight, While McCaffcey’s admirers had hoped for a diffar- ent result they expressed their pleasure that their fellow townsman had succeeded in stand- ing before the champion for six rounds, Very little money charged hande, although the odds largely favored Sullivan, THE RYFEREE SAID HE HAS MADE NO DE- CISION, ToLkno, Ohin, August 30,—Concerning the Sullivan-McCafirey mill, the C.mmercial Telegram will say to-morrow morning: Ref- eree Tate was seen last evening and ques- tioned as to Lis decision at Ciacinnati Satur- day, He han made no decision, He thinks Sullivan had tne best of the fight o far as | b: fighting points were con:erned, bu'if the Bos- ton boy was to knock out McCaffrey in six rounds. he failed, as the Pittsbarg lad came up smiling every round, He has not-seen the | greement a3 yet, under which they fought, and cannot in consequence render a decision, THE BEAN EATER'S BLUFF, CINCINNATI, August 80,—In his challenge last nigh’ to John L, Sullivan for a fight with bare knuckles, Dominick McCaffrey proposed to put up the same amonat as his a4 versary, To-night Sullivan issued a challenge for a fight to « finish, with or without gloves, to take place inside of three weeks, at a private placa. Asto the stakes, Sullivan offers to pat up up £5,(00 to McCaffrey's $3,000 that he will whip him. Man and money ara at Sullivan’s saloon, Graad cpera house bulldiag, in this city, R — Kuocked Ouat in One Minute. Dzs Moings, Towa, August 29, —The Jack Burks combination gave & parring match in this city to-night, There was a large a‘tend- ance, Mike Haley, champion middle- weight of lowa, undertook to stay befors Burke four rounds for 250, but was knocked out in one minuts, Mr. Burks was well ro- ceived by the sporting men of this city and made many fast friends. One Rouna Sett’ed It, New YoRg, August 29.—A prizs ficht took placa at an early hour this morsing at East Chester betwren Pote McEvoy and Billy Me- Intyre for $200 a side. About forty percons were present from this city; among them was Paddy Ryan. Ouly one round was foughs, McEvoy wiuning tha fight easily, He pun- ished MecIutyre badl — The Suspected C.unterfeiter’s Story, £, Louts, Mo, Avgust 80,—It having been snid and spread abroad that a statemens made by Lucien A, White, and now in the hands of the United States district; attorney, is of the nature of a confeesion of his connection with the schemo to counterfeit Brazilian bank notes, the assistunt attorney eays it is simply a voluntary ttatement, and cabnot be putin evidence or in any way used against White, nor can the district attorney testify as to what it contains. The only value i possesszs isin giving information of confederates, White, i an interview, 10 which he repaats much that has already baen pub'ished, sayi the man who first broached to him the pro jeot of haviog Brazllian treasury notes 1 tated for use a9 labelr, was his brother Joseph not Lane as heretofore™stated The whole matter of printing waas arranged at the house of his brother in Texas, and he then came to St. Louis to carry out the plan, He deuer, however, that 1t wes their intention to usethese notes forany thivg but cigar box labels, Ho speaks of two or three persons ho and his brother met in New York last spring on thelr return from Europs, among them Her- man and Charles Levy, of No. 1105 Falton street, Captaio Cunniogham and Mrs, Gau- tiers, but he does not know that either of thim know anythiog about this scheme, al- though he now suspects that one of the Lovy's had been consulted by bis brother Jogsph, — Meeting in klol's Bohalf, Rocuester, N, Y, August 30,—A largely attended aud enthusiastic meettog of the Freoch Canadians of this ity was he'd this afternoon In bshalf of Riel, the condemned Canadian rebel, Addresses were wade by prominent Frenchmen of this city, and a peti- tion addressed to Secretarv Bayard, asking for the interposition of the Uanited States gov- ernment, wai unammously adopted. The petitien, ch was sigoed by ail the French residents, siato that Riel 1s & citizen of the United States, and that his trial was not a falr one, New York, August 30, —The furniturefac- tory of Garduer, Holmes & Co., at 832-30, oast Bixty-first street, burned this morning. Fireman John Eanis, of englne company No, 8, was killed by falliog walls, Fireman An- drew M. Deavitt, aleo of engine company No, 8, was crushed by falling walls, The loss is estimated at over $100.000, IspiaNaPoLIs, August 80,—A fire st Vin. cennes, Ind., at » late bour last night, did damsgs to the smount of 840,000, The heavy supposed that | losers are Moore & Hurrls, drugs, and H. ¥, in eix -Thule,e COLD DAYS, Wb Not @ Ray of Sanshine for the Wall Street Tnvestor, The Dark Hours of 1877 to be Repeated this Year. Railroad Owners and Railroad Ruan~ ners—The Mailuro Record— Business Nuggets, WALL STREET WAILINGS, THE BTOCK GAMBLIR'S LOT FOT A HAPPY ONE, Special Telegram to Tho Bex, Nzw Yonk, Auguet 30, —Stocks went down In light of this fact the following from the editorial page of the New York Times for August 19, 1877, eight yoars ago, weok, is worth recalling: “‘Thattherise has been duetothe manipula-~ tion of the markots, with & very slight basis in the state of busin is very well under It has been all the woek what is called a ‘broker’s market,’ and such fantaitic tricks a8 have been played during the week with several of the stocks, are not likely to draw in the money of outsiders for investment or What was true of August, 1877, fs trno of this August, The ups and domns of 1877 are this year, oply more ro, Piainly Wall street is not &> eathusi rallway situation ns two weeks ago, in conse— quence of which, the brokers have not been made glad with orders and commissions from This afternoon the reduction of the North-- western dividend made it close with a break of several points, grangers especially tun.bling, The street 18 again waiting developments. The ill results of the atiempts to maintain rates in the west are mot without effect. Meanwhile the Vauvderbilt-Pennsylvanis deal ‘makes further progress. Drexel, Morgan & Co, were abla to gather in all but two million of the $50,000,000 West Shore bonds, Pennsylvania people or their bankers have secured control of the South Pennsylvi The action of the state authorities of Peunsylvaniain trying to have contracts anpulled under the clause of the constitution forbidding abscrption of parallel lines is not thought t» be dacgerous in the street. plainly a political move, that so far the stock is still held, and will continue to be he'd, by private parties, Philadelghin Record is making a newepaper fight against the covsolidation. After g0 much talk, if rates sre not fixed at bigher levels, and held, their effect upon the mind of the average iavestor must bs very It would seem to be now or never with Is is deily becoming more clear, if that were necessary, that there exists no identity of interests batwoen the working officers and ths employes of the roads, and the nominal holders thereof, *“‘the stock- holders and bonghol ters.” are rather inimical than otherwise. As fre- quently pointed out, it can bs shown that more than one road in tho country is crowding down the incomes of the officers and employes in order to keep up interest payments on the Eventuully thoze immediately 1n charge ara certain to get the better of tha situation, Altogether the lot of the railroad investor promises to become harder and harder, Besides it 13 _held The two interests as roported to Bradatreet's is off for the week, the numbtr being 146 against 169 for the same ‘The number of mercantile failures througbout the United States from January Tst to August 11th this year amounta to over 7,909 as compared with 7,192 in_a like portion of 1881, with 6,616 in 1883, and with 4,270 in a like sharo of 1882, ported weekly of late have been somewhat be- low the corresponding figures during July and Angust in 1884, which may perhaps be re- garded a1 a favorable significance. another month cr by Ostober lst, the mean- ing of the weekly failures report will be much clearer, while the total numter of failures for the eight monthn is 11 per cent heavier than for the eight months of 1884, For July and August they sre in like months Tn considering the meaing of current ness signs it should be borne in mind that in the Jast half dozén years or more the pblicity of the country and cf the world Has greatly increased in volume, and in searching charac- ter, lines of fact are discloced now which in for mer years remained hidden, as regards the general” public, Xii that this or that group of facts may be given a wider menning than its importance deserves, Oa_the other hand it has to be said that the logical effect of a covstantly increasiog pube i inovitably b week last year. The totals re- 10 per cant or, in other worde, to substitute leszenning curves for the sharp decl the direct ascent, This being true, it i possible that & woy out of the present low price period may appesr without an extreme of speculative activity. Continued depression in the price of wheat, in the face of a short harve effect &5 regards genersl trade. that if wheat is to keep at low prices, western wheat growers cannot increase their purchtes Reports of wheat and flour are only averaging now about one-third of the movew ent at the same time last year, —— A Dacl with the Mo " th, Covumsus, Ohio, Augast 29, ~The prohibi~ tion state execulive committo sent a commu. nication to the democratic comittes, challenging cuseion with Dr, Leonard, date,on the queetion ot prohibition v#, license ‘The committee wil. not. rep'y until they hear from Gov, Hoadly, who, to any great extent. of tho liquor traffic. B August 29,—The weekly literary publication, the Ourrent, appeared onthe news stands as ususl to-day, and ite responeible editors state that it will appear as usual hereafter, Bewars f Scrofuio Serofula (s gred 2E.4/ mors general than ay/ other disensy, 1 b insidious in characteg and manifests itself in running sores, pustula eruptions, bolls, swellings, enlarged joint abscesses, sore eyes, ete. Hood's Barsapdrilla expels all trace of scrofula from the blood, leaving it pure, enriched, and healshy, “I was severely afflicted with scrofula, and for over & year had two running sores on my neck, Took five bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and consider myself cured.” VEJOY, Lowell, Mass, C. A. Arnold, Arnold, Me., had serofulous sores for seven years, spring andfall, Hood's Sarsaparilla cured him, Salt Rheum William Sples, Elyria, 0., suffered greatly from erysipelas and salt rheum, caused by handling tobacco. At times his hands would Ho tried varlous prep- arations without aid ; finally took Hood's Sar- saparilla, and now says: ** Iam entirely well.” “My son had salt rheum on his hands and on the calves of his legs. Ho took Hood's Sarsaparilla and is entirely cured.” STANTON, Mt Vernon, Ohlo. ‘ Hood’s «Sarsaparilla Bold by all drugglists. $1; six for ouly by C. 1, HOOD & C€O., Lowell, 100 Doses One Mllar,, crack open and bleed.