Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 1, 1885, Page 1

OMAHA DAiLy BEE — = OMAHA, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1885, NO. 62 — = natural gas explosion this morning by which y i e e s TOUGHED BOTTOM, whom, it is thought, fatally, The firm re- - 4 cently introduced natural gas into the THE FIFTEENTH YEAR = commissicner to the Paris exposition and con- J AR " | amateur, champion sprinter of the world, was (| M“_Es uF FE o | mmlse reports contained information of that « ' won by George in 4:17}. George started woll . uh’}rl:cler, “ - .uhau onoe onu;n‘:gi "ll‘;.d of Unmmilngl:i, . i grucis | ougy of in Abik omsomon, be #ald, s0d |y vire Slove together until within about 300 sards. of T g e i Eaclsing the Pablic Domain Which |added it s corious that the woolen buitaes, (A Windy War of Words Over 1he Sal- the finish when Giorgs, whe bad imuet Au Iuteodiog Texas Parchaser RUIS @foyens | and wbie | moraioe ve em-| o General Opinion that Westorn am HUS[ b6 Rfimfl“fl at mm. terial, should be the very first to revive from liYflfl-MCCfim’fl (ontest, thirty yards ahead o l\._oipnnunb. New Yl]l'k Conaterfeit flflflll)]’. :::‘:‘:z;:v‘ E:eh«:’s»:g:.“ :;:.’:;&(l:::l:\m::g Hare Reacnefl Their Lowest Pl’i.‘.:» W the depression, 1 belief that the woolen t manufacturing business and market is better BiSKE BALL, to the mouth of the oven to relight it. Im- mediatel y there was an explosion resulting as to-day than any manufacturing industry in el 3 ' ] H . = | abovi Sed, o1 The Oattlemen Quietly Drivingthe country. Oa the other hand the cotton The Referee Insists that He Has GAMES PLAYED YRSTERDAY. An Attempt to Rob Him Frus ::m‘:.2‘.?..'3.1;.1?.:'&‘;".":::“‘.'°;fl:.“.1.:";:;fi Wheat Opens Lowe', and ; Industry, the raw material of which is manu. Fat . At Chicago—Ohioago 16, Detroit er and that thi [ Their Herds Away. {iovare i an 1 arkuly exporied sbeoad Not Deoided the Winuer, 41 Prisuphin-New Yok 8 Dhilada trated by a Bullet, o B e Bears Help the Deoline, | m"l"l!ll'"ll - nol:l:“neg o .:]l; dopted, phinli \C Balti 0 1, Brooklyn G W i v == vy e pream| and resolution were adoj y H - altimore—Daltimore 1, Brool h i Not Disposed to so Readily Re-[anda Cammittea of fittsen woro appolnted | E Le0t-Footéd Flyers at Washing=| % New York—Motropolitan 1, Athletio 4, | L@ Analysis Proves Walkup'a Cowraly Assassination, Corn a Good Steady, Fased Up by h reply to Secretary Manning’s circular, ton Park, Chicago At Boston—Boston 6, Providence 1. Death Caused by Arsenio Kipper, Mo, Avgust 31, —Special to the T @ move the Wire Barbe, ——— ) 80 y Kansna City J ournal: Teac Henrg, living on Larzo Receipts. SOIENTIFIO SOLONS, what is known 4 the Kenney farm, was ehct The Usual Daily Calendnr of Orimos, | and killed this n orning about sunrise., Woekly Review of the British Graln wurlmiuals and Casn- Ho had gone to) & pasturs, about three-quar- alttes, ters of amilo west: of his house, to salt hu cattlo and had started home when he was shot by & man who had hid bohind a b A Texan’s Daring Murder. hedgo armed with & doublo bar- OHIVAGO LIVE STOOK from the disease are reported. The contegion clook | Feled _#ho Toader . y gi Naw Yonk, August 3L—About 2 :clock R H e s i led ay e B e s | oATTLE. DOwA | galled Jondly for bis .son, who heard him, and | Special Telagram to The Brx, A FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. Rhodo Island Manufacturers Object | PROCREDINGS OF THE AMERICAN Assoctatiox | & D8y of Sport on the Track and D to Tarift Tinkering—Ecientists MERTING YRSTERDAY. MOBATRAR R PEEIEE SR The Cholera, it Ak A¥EOH, lelm Anior, mch}. Aug:; sl.;}c thu’ London, Rous, August 81.—Cholers appesred In btttk M bl T T Ponseonce, noar Acqui, in the province of Statistioal Analysis,” by O, 8. Hill wae the i Alexandria, Eloven cases and four deaths first paper of the afternoon He considered THE FIGHT FOR 8FOILS, the importance of the analysis of staustics as W i ¢ Y % s SOLLIVAN AND M'CAFFERY FIGRT WITH THEIR | was conveyed by a family from Marseilles. | gu1s afternoon, Tom Davis, otherwise THE PRESIDENT'S ORDKRS TO BE CONTEETED | affecting all interests of this and other coun- HOUTER FOR ¥HA GAYR AlONEY: Mapnip, August 31.—Thero wero 8,833 new J . M Trade— Pungent Fointsof Buse ness Interest, 1HE CAITLE BARONS, IN THR COURTS, triess and showed what had already been done New YORK, August 31.—The Herald says General Benjamin ', Butler recently paid yisit to Block Island for the purposs of con- sulting with Judge Miller of the United States supreme court, Col. George B, Cork- hill was present a' the Interview and says that the real cause of the visit was an order of President Cleveland directing the owners of cattle in Indian lands in the west to vacate their grazing grounds, General Butler is one of the propriotor of a large ranche and his clients and personal friends represent mony millions of dollara capital thus invested. The object of h:s visit was to sk a preliminary order restraining the execution of the procla- mation _of the president until the question involved could be determined by the courts, but the desired order was not tssued, Never- theless, says Corkhill, the fight will be made 1t involves important questions, the rights of property, the power of Indians to make con- tracts, the power and authority of the govern. ment to interfere, Ono thing is certain, the cattle will stay while the fight goes on, THR CATTLEMEN QUIETLY LEAVING INDIAN TERRITORY, WASHINGTON, August' 81,—The period of forty days fixed by the president in his proc- lamation ordering the removal of cattle from the ranches on the Cheyenne aud Arapahoe reservations, Indian territory, expires to-mor- row. The secretary of the interior has re- ceived advices from the territory indicating the purpose of the ranchers to comply with the terms of the proclamation to the best of their ability, and thousands of cattle are now en route to other states and territories, It is not believed that the services of the military forcas will be required to complete the evacu- ation of the territory. Tho impression is eald to prevail among the cattlomen that the order of the president of Auzust 14, calling for the removal of all fences on the public lands, will not be en- forced. It is stated at the department, how- ever, that the order will be entorced and with the full force of tha military 1f necessary. THE DEPARTMENT'S COURSE IN REMOVING FENCE WASHINGTON, August 3L.—It is not the intention of the secretary of the interior to issue any general order in regard to the re- moval of fences from the public lands, but it has been determined to deal with cases of violation of the law specifically, It is ba- lieved that better results can be thus obtained than from a general order which would be looked upon a3 & preclamation bindiog upon no one in particular, Special sgants of the land office, under instructions, report to the department all cases of illegal fencing, ard instiuctions looking to the removal of the foncss are promptly furzished for his gnidanca in each case, Whero an agent is able to effect a removal ho is directed to do 8o, and when necessary the United States marshal is to be called upon thrcuzh the attorney gen- eral. This action was taken to-day, upon the report of an agent, thowing a large tract of publio land illegally fonced in southern Col- orado adjoining the Kansss line, A letter 'was sent to the attorney geueral, requesting him to cause the United States marshal to remove the fences, BUTLER'S REPORTED INJUNCTION CABE QUES- TIONED, St Louis, August 31.—Cattlemen here, re- ferring to the alleged application by Gen. Butler to Judge Miller of I’l’w United States supreme court, for an order restraining the execution of the president’s pecolamation clearing ranches in Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservations of cattle, say they think a mis- take has been made, and that if Gen, Butler has spplied “for an - injunction at all, it refers to the order of the president for removal of fences form the public domain. For example, Mr, Frank B. York, president and manager of the Wichita cattle company, who returned from the reservation a fow days ago, says he heard of no such action havivg been taken by the cattlomen, On the coutrary, he says cattle are moving in every direction, that the cattle men are using every means to comply with the president’s order, that fully one ha(f of the cattle are alroady off the reservation, and_the remaiader will be out of it within thirty days. TARIFF TINKERING, RHODE ISLAND MANUFACTURERS [OPPOSE ANY REOPENING OF THE TARIFF QUESTION, Provibkxce, R. L, August 31, —Aboat 100 manufa turers of thia stato met hore to-day %o contult on the question of making a joint reply to the lato circular of Secretary Mau- ving, askiog for information and suggestions i0 regard to the tariff, with a viow of having the matter laid before covgress at 1ts next sossion, A preamblo aud resolution was 'nflaud, sotting forth that as the manufactur- ing lutereats of the stat woro just baginning to show signs of recovery from a long period of depression, bat were still in a condition of ex- treme eensitivences, the meoting believed that any such attempted rovision of tariff (as that contemplated in Secrotary Manning's circalar) would be exceedingly disastrous to the entire industrial intereata of the countiy, aa there- ora spectful protest iff sgitation at the coming session of congress. Senttors Aldrich and Chase spoke in sup- port of the resolution, The latter wanted 1t understood that he was talkiog as a manufac: turer, not as a senator, Among other things be smid were: “Why did not the secretary address himself to a repeal of the act of 1874 and why not seek to throw the burden of proof upon frandulent importers? This na- tlon is doiug somethiog that no other nation in the world has dous, offering a premium upon fraud, and that is the reason wby 80 ' few Americans abroad e importing to this country to-day. circular of the secretary is not an imput- D nor an accusation, but a direct charge. way surprised that in ‘such a simple mattere he found 1t Becesasry to 80 80 tar ol T oa't like the idea of an’ executive branch cf the Rovernment assuming legislative funckiens. Benator Onase then alluded to the ection of Secretary Bayard with reference to the South Americau commission, and of the post- master goneral with referezcs to the so-called mail subsidy scheme, snd proceeded to ssy that & reply framed to be forwarded to Wash- ington wust be handled with care, so that it might not be distracted or nsed to cur detri- ment, He could not see why, in the matter of Iabor, the g n should bs announced hon- estly and 1otelligently, aud for the good of the country, but the secretary could not ex Ecc every individual manufacturer to cpen is books to the gazs of the world, The sec vetary of the &auur{llu:‘hl take msasures to acqu.int himself with the cost of labor in this ouatry aud in Europs, and the speaker sug- eatod that the report of Abram S, Howitt as in thelr collection by our government. John Miller argued for soclal economy, claiming that it is possible to live well on thirty or forty cents a day. He bolieves peo- ple live too much on those things which ars not necowsary. He also insists on allowicg the stomsch and _ digestive organs to have a period of reat, The estab lishment of more workshops was his method for overcoming troubles botween labor and capital. In the succeeding discussion social- ism or communism was pronounced a failure, and workiog out of the “life problem” was eaid to be a pereonal matter which each must work out tor himself. The mathematicians considerad but one technicsl paper beforo they adjonrned, The physicista met i the afterncon, and diecussod papers which wero of interost only to specialiste. Such was also the caco with the chemists, excepting a discussion in which it was held that knowledge of molecular phyeics is necessary for one who would study theoretical chomistr; ‘The section on chanical science has ad. journed until next year, WASHINGTON NEWS, The Govornment and the Railroads ‘WaSHINGTON, August 51— Chief Olerk Pickerell, of th railroad bureau, has just ro- turned from a tour of inspection of the Cen- tral and Union Pacific roads, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacifio, Sioux Oity & Pacific, and other linos. So far as accounts are concerned, little attention was devoted to the condition of land grant roads, bonded linea receiving special cousideration, In the general condition littlo chango is moted. The Union Pacific had siezed upon the opportunity afforded by favorable summer weather to make oxtensive repairs on its rond.bed, aund the Contral Pa- cificisin good condition, Business of the roads not equal to that of last year, which was poorar than the precediog year. The reason aesigned is keen_ compefition, resulting from the completion of new lines. The accounts of the Union and Central Pacific companies were examined with a view to determining the amount of earnings dus the government for last year under the pro visions of the Thurman ‘act. A statement of the indebtedness of the Uaion Pacific has already been published, In the case of the Central Pacifio it was ascortained the smount retained for government tran:portation during the year ended Decomber 31, 1884, ex- ceeded by over $100,000 tho twenty-five per cant of the net carnings due tho government under the Thurman act. An Important Soldier Decision, ‘WasHINGTON, August 8L —Second Comp- troller Maynard made a decision in the case of the claima of soldiers for arreara of pay and bounty, who have baen honorably discharged, but who are charged upon the military records with desertion, He says that where a eoldier has been marked on the rolls and reported as a deserter, and it appears that within a rea- sonable time thereafter, and whilp war was still progressing, aud the army engaged in ac- tive hostilities against the enemy, he volun- tarily returned to his com- pany and regiment and Was unconditionally received into service or was received on conditions which have been ful- filled, not involving fotfeituro of pay or al- lowances, and he subsequently rendered faith- ful and acceptsble military services and was honorably discharged, it will be held that the presumption is that ho was a deserter, which an entry upon military records and rolls might create, will be deemed to be conclusive- ly rebutted and overthrown, Insucha cate a eoldier is to ba treated as absent without leave. The practice of the second comptrol- ler's office in adjusting pay and - allowances due discharged soldiers will hereafter con- form to the above rules, ‘Western Postmasters Appointed, WasHINGTON, August 51 — The acting postmaster.general appointad the following fourth-class postmasters: Tlling Parkside, M. Saunders; Staunton, Cornelius Godfray; Moawqus, Bartley Sca lett; Oconee, B, F. Roberts; Tower Hill, Heory K. Baires; Gaye, Hezokish Place; Grand Ridge, William Jones; Walshville, Chas. J. Engelman, Towa—Vacific Junction, George W. Col- burn; Woodbine, L, W, White; Rivers George L. Shelling; Cincinnati, Moses Boer. Nobraska—Chadron, Willlam Wilson, The White Honse Reopened--The Al- absma Commissioners, ‘WasuINGTON, August 81,—The white house was reopened to the public to-day. The Duildiog has been cleaned and renovated dur- ing the president’s absence and 1s now in con- dition for his return Judge Durham, first comptroller of the treasury, returned from Deer Park to-day. He said thers were nonew developements in the case of the court of commissioners of the Alabama claims, The sccounts of the court wera beivg closely examined, ‘Work of tho Labor Buresu, WasHINGTON, August 31, —Special agents of ths labor bureau are sending in their re- ports on interual affairs to the bureau, and |3 bave nearly completed their field work. It y befieved that all of the reports will be in b the 1st of Ogtober, and the preparation of th commissioer's report to congress wil then begio,. based upon material collected by sgents of the bureau, Guarding Agaiust Oholera, WasHINGTON, August 31.—The Portuguese government has informed the postoffice de: partment that owing tu the prevalence of cholera in Spain, and the possitility of its in- troduction through the mails, no registared mples or package contsining woolen in any shaps, sent via Spain, be received or delivered | 1 fn Portugal. Correcung Dakota's Census, WAsHINGTON, August 31,—The census taken in Dakota shows that the population of ths entire teriitory is about 416,000, and not 265, 400 as previonsly stated, The latter figares show the p.?uhuun of that part of the terri- tory soush of the forty-sixth parallel, e, The Pub ic Dbr. WasuiNaTON, August 81,—Tt [a estimated at the treasury ' department that thero has been a decrense of about $3,000,000 in the public debt during Avgust, ——— The “Current” Assigns, Ciicaco, August 3L.—The Curcent Pub lishog company made an asignmentto A. E, Davls to-dsy. OINCINNATI, August 8L.—A halt has been called in the negotiations for closing up the business portion of the Sullivan-McCaffery contest. The money lies in a eafe here and McQOaffory and his backer entered a protest against its poiog to Sullivan on the ground that the referee had not rendered a decision. Referee Tate has been sent for to come here and make a decision and until that is done the money will remain in the safe, The refferee did not see the articles of agreemont and did not publicly render any decision. W hat hoe said o1 the platform was addressed to Muldoon in'ree -onso to & question by tho latter who then made the public announce- ment that the referee decided in favor of Sul- livan, Oan Satwiday night after reachiog the city Tate said publicly to a number of people that he had rendered no decision and that was repeated in a dispstoh from Toledo, Me- Caffrey’s backer, O'Brien claims that the con- test should be decided a draw. The conditions which have never been published, are in the form of an sgreement, substantislly, that Dommick_ McCafirey = agrees to meet John L. Sullivan in o Bix round glove contest at Chester park, August 20th, Marquis of Queansbury rules to govern, using three ounce glovee, the referee to be chosen at the time, the prin pals to appear between the hours 2 and 6 p. to be decreasing. Oaly nine deaths from the disease occuered during the fiftesn houra end- the people, One thousand workmen deserted heir places at the arsenal and fled before the courge. ence, the British boundary commission against the govornor of Herat, Tho principal -charge is that the governor opens confidential lotters sent by way of Herat to members of the commission, and it is intimated that this tam- petiag is not done in any Britieh interest. An Untimely End. ment has requestcd England to_investigate the circumstances attending the alleged mur- der of Oliver Pain by British officers in the o o m, The original draft shows the clause scien- tific points to count stricken ff. This was dono at, the Instance of Sullivan, It also shows that the gloves were to bo agreed upon at the time of the meeting, This is stricken out ot Sullivan’s suggestion, and thros ounce gloves inserted. O’Brien claims that with the clause “scientific points to count” stricken out of the contract would make It & draw at the end of six rounds unl:a one bad won before that time, and that at the timo it must either £0 be declared or the con- testants go on to a finish, McCaffrey wanted the finish at the end of the sixth round, but Sullivan declined, a8 the _ decision was o his fayor. _ McOaffiey claims he is not not bound to take notice of the counter challénge of Sullivan mentioned in Iast night's dispatehes until Sullivan replies to his of Saturday by covering his deposit of for- feit money, Besides ho says the man who made the challengo is not_authorized to do so by Sullivan, The principals aro both here and will await the refercc’s desision. THE REFEREE WILL NOT DECIDE UNTIL HE THE AGREEM! Towend, Ohio, August 31.—W. O. Tate, referc in the Sullivan-McCuficey prize fight, states that no decision 83 to the rasult of the conteat has yet boen rendered, further than that contained in his opinion that so far as fighting was concerned Sullivan bad the best of it, Tate hes not yet seen the articles of agreement, but says he exgects to meet Mc- Caffrey’s backer here to-night, who will bring acopy, and that no further action will bs {aken until his arrival, CINCINNATI, Ohio. August 81,—Georga Campbell, lessea of Chester parx, who had the gatemoney in custody, decided this afternoon to make no further trouble for himsef hy bolding the money, but to pay over Su livan’s share and let McCaff:ey make gocd his claim to a portion of it, in court if he chose He therefore paid te John L. Sulliven §5,684.60 as his sixty per cont of the gate money, Dif- ficalties in the way of getting the decision changed by going to law are €0 great that it 18 not thought likely it will be undertaken, TURF EVENTS, PINE SPORT AT CHICAGO, CHICAGO, August 81,—Weather warm, track fast, attendance good at Washington park to.day. First ace: Mona led, lapped by Irish Lass, Tartar a length off, Douglas last. No chaoge tohead of the stretch, when Mona quit. Trish Lioss took the lead, Dooglas moving up, In thestretch, Douglas wens to the front, and won easily by two lengths, Tartar who came up with rush two aud a half lengths in front of Lass third, Time, o Becond race—One and a quarter miles: Bowling opened a gap of five lengths, Bu- chanan sacond, a length in front of Glendalia, third, No changes to the balf mile pole, where Troubadour and Bootblack moved up to Glendelia without change into the stretch, where Bowling was dono well up the stretch, Troubadour aud Bootblack came through, followed by Glendelia driviog a finish, Trou- badour won by two lengths, Glendel a second, half length in front of Bootblack third, Time, 2:10%. ‘Third race —One and an eighth miles: Slip- Along and The Ute wade & ranning on the backstretch, Vaulter showed second for a moment, with Slip-Along in the lead, Slip- Along was not headed, and won easy by throo lengths, Powhatan, who moved up on the lower turn, second, Gold Bar a bad third, Time, 1:57¢. Fourth race—Thres-quarters of a mile: Caban Queen got off behind the others but bunched in the end quarter with Queen in front, Adrian gecond, Red Girl third, Un- changed to the stretoh, where Adrian took the lead; driving to the finish bstween Adrian and Queen. Adrian won by a length, Queen second, Linda third, Time, 1:18}, Fifth raca-One snd one-fourth miles— Hurdles: Braonon led, Athelstone sccond, Ascoli third, No chauge over four burdles, Then Atcoli took the leag, not headed, and won easy by five lengths, Lord Georgo sscond, Branuon o bad third, Listy fel'; the horse vjared, but the rider is all right, Time, :214. : attendance increased during the afternoon, and at the close was large. Tho first mila 12 the Palmer house handicap was run in 1:14 THE DAY AT BRIGHTON DEACH. BricutoN BeaoH, August 31,—Weather fine, attendanca good, track heavy. Mile: Hotbox won, Herry Morrls second, Diamond third, Time, 1:50§: "Thres quarters mile, three years old and upwards: Tiafellow won, Rushbrook eecond, Yalapsco third, Time, 1:213 Seven-eights mile: The Cardinal won, Mootauk second, srovghton third. Timo, :34 Mile, three years old snd upwards: Bar- pum won, Swiltsecond, Mary Hamilton third, Time, 1:47, Mile and & quarter, all sges: Favor wop, John Bullivan second, Myrtle third. Time, 2:19 Hurdle race, one and ove-fourth mile: Har- ry Mann won, Jack second, Embargo third, Time, 2:20, A BIG RACE ON FOOT, Pirrssusa, August 3L.—An effort is heing h batween Harry to take place at Homewood, near this city, at an early date, the stakes to be the same as in the Wilkes- Fhallas raca, . Speedy ¥nglish Sprintere, Soudan, and to obtain tho fullest possible in- formation concerning the whole subject. The Sovereignty of tho Carolines, Mabg1p, Augast 31,—The Spanish govern- sgreement sigacd three years ago by thena- tivo chiefs In which they recognized the tov- | b yilg, ereignty of Spain over the Caroline Islands. | 2 Vight moustache, A Mtorm at Pisa, ourrence are brother of the murdered man. to New York in response toa letter from Thomas Davis to bay counterfeit money. His visit to the office was for the purpose of obtaining 810,000 in counterfeit money, his acrival he entered the room occupied by Thomas Davis, who:e detk etood close by the Fared In the adjoinicg room, unknowa Ui to Holland, Theodore Davis was concealed The Plague at Montreal, Duv MoNTREAL, August 31, —Twenty-five cases mpmmn of small-pox were reported yesterday. There | plyced them in a black hand-bag on the d were soventeen deatha from the disease Satur~ | clyse to the partition. Ho then endeavored to_engage tha Texan b T T in conversation, and tried to distract his at. Tressurar Jordan’s Ecouomy, tontios, \aToN, A 20,— [3pecl moment ho gave a WasmiNarox, August 20.—[3pechal to the | KON 8 EIC Syl a0 in” the pattie Ohicago Timos:] —Tecasurer Jordan s an|ion and removed the, bag, Jntendine. ogg. | & economist who refused to #ky an express com- | place it with one similar in_appearance, but | Spriogs. ‘Phe two men_ whilo playing cards pany what heconsidered to be excessiva charg. | containing only a quantity of paper dono up { engaged in a quarral, They went on the out- o for the transportation of silver from ths |in packages lookiog like bauk uotes, Pisa, August 1. —A terrible thunder storm visited this city yesterday. The lightning was awful and caused great destruction, Two church towers was struck and seriously dam- aged, Although tubjected to the most severe storm keown in Pisa during the present generation the leaning tower remains unin- day and eleven Sunday. New Orleans mint aud utilized two vossela of the navy as freight bosts. As they aro good for mothing elss, ths treasurer’s ar- moyement rangements were lauded all over the country, |and but it appears that the treasurer’s econymy has | d taken another novel and at the same tims |teying to rob m practical turn, Persons passing by his offica in tho northeastern part of the treasury building lato at night have often noticed n bright light burning The usual story of an overworked public official was circulated quite | dore Davis followad him, extensively until ono evening recontly the car. [ 8hot my broher. tain was loft up through fome inadvertence, and the passers-by wore treated to the [Pistol I shot him with.” epectacle of the handsome and dignified treasurer of the United States dancing like a | the offics st Comanche Indisn. He was alons and thought | pointed to a bag containing spuri he was unobserved, So he jast let himself out [ saying: 'O for sll he was worth. Son a crowd gathered, | of the bag. and one of the watchmen came across the and went over and rappad at the treaurar's door, Mr. Jordan cautiously peeped down [dissppeared. the hall to see who was there. Satisfying himself that everything was all right, he ad- | 000, mitted the watchman, Then the crowd saw a stalwart figure, clad only in a suit of gauze underwear, rush to the window and pull down the blind, Thero was & faint cheer, and the meating was declared diszolved, Tnquiry shows that the troasuror has bro ken himself of the hahit of paying room-rent. and is usilizing his offiza as a sleeping apart- ment, Members of the Irish National League Nitional Leaguo of America to organize brauchss of the league in America and solici¢ subscrlptions for the Irish parlismentary fund, | the sto arrived in town yesterday, Shortly after his arrival Mr, Sutton called on His Grace Arch- bishop Lynch, and having expiained the ob- jaot of bis visit, received from his grace ex- i thy in every legit- | pre prestions of hearty sympathy i ory legl A imate effort for the redress of Irish grievancoz. The archblshop gave Mr, Sutton the followit g letter ns an endoraement of his mission: " MioHARL'S PALACE, TOBINTO, August 1 cannot subscribe more than $23 to the Irisl parliamentary fund, which according to his grace, the Archbishop of Cashel, is absolutely nece sary io the present crisis of Irish affairs. | o) ¢ Fnanual De Roy, Qity, was taken suddenly ill with sympioms man to hasten the event, Yours faithfully, | of poisoning this morning shorily after eativg | Repairs thus made necestary will consume breakfast of oatmeal, and after a day of | least a month, R the | Probably for the & Dis Movgs, August 31,—H. H, Win chester, » travellng man, representing the turo company of committed sulcide at Sheldon, Iowa, No apparent cause, e — The newest styles in fine shons d poison | ave dally arelvirg at Tirrell & Oool 1306 Faroam St e — 1f you buy lumber anywhere, wishou! gotting Hoagland’s prices you will lose | orop is reported ss follows, on a basis &f 100; The dawn of a better day is fast approaching for Irelaxd, and it behooves every trua Iiish- Jonx Josira LyscH, Archbishop of Toronto. | yuffering died to-night in great sgony. Thres ————— who partook freel The Kuoglish Trade Reviéw. oa'mesl were also taken violently sick Lovoy, August 31,—The Mark Lane Ex- |are now in serious condition Physi who'hwvo mado careful oxamination sate all have been poisoned. A colored purse, grain trade, saye: Galos and showers pre- | Mtk A3 Have U POCLOSL 4%y L0 Chifed w0 vailed last week, Tho crops I the northern [ eave at the expiration of ber waek, and who Bad threataned o ahow thom all before ntxt oxday '“that she was no fool,” Eoglish whest doring the past waek were :Y:inm oy ikl i T 0 82,761 quarters at 33s 8d, sgalnst 57,834 ) tho oatmeal, white eervant girl prese, in its weekly review of the British and western couaties are still uncut, Sales of quarters t 338 14 duriog the corresponding week Jast year, Forsign wheat is unchavged and the market is lifeless, Trade in csrgoes nine anivals, Five cargoes were sold, six were withdr ley quict, Beans weak, continues and the government is unable to ccumulate s surplus, There are rumors of ible negotiation of & loan in the United LoNpox, August 31,~The one mile 1un. ning racs at Lallie Bridge for 8500 side, be- Y tween Cummings, professional, asd George, be induced to guarautes latere b in return fo certain commercial corcessions. sasein fired agaiin, and then ran. buckshot entered differ ent parts of his body and one entered hia brai _His son arrived just he came here from Abiline, Kansas, Davis [ bit last and attempted ta who drew his gun threateningly, and as yoing Henry was not armed h:s dace further, and the cowardly murderer got safely away in a northerly direct:io Henry says the s ovor his face and he did not recognize him. The possession of this farm has been the | handle large numbera of Texans and westerns, cases of cholers, and 1,243 deaths from the | room which he called his office at 113 Reade ecourge reported throughout Spain yestarday. | street, by a man who gives his name as James Tourox, August 81,—Tho cholera appears |, Holland, and says ho is a Texan, g at 8 this afternoon, It seems, however, | I8 a well known sporting man, and occupied to be little or any decrease in the panic among | this room for several years, conducting an al- leged brokerage business in mining and other stooks, The room is only about six feet by ten, lightod by n single window, and is filthy *Tho” Davis, 'brother of the murcered mav, was p ebent at the time of the | cause of considerable bad blood, and threats shooting, and tumbled down two flights of haste to get awsy. Tampering With?Oflicl 71 53p>ad - |in the extreme. en made that Henry could not live on Lot spriog a large barn was_burned by incendiaries, but as everything bad moved on | with common and fair selling at $425@4.80, quietly for several months past, no one appre hended avy further trouble Mr. Henry leaves a wife and quito a family | were generally quoted firmer,, Cows aud low As yet there is no clue to | grade native stock neglected dnd fully ns low Simina, August 81.—The ameer of Afghan- | gtair in b istan sent a native officer from Cabul to 1n-| was walking rapidly away from the sceno, vestigate the charges of misconduct made by | “The” Davis pointed him out to a policeman, who arrested him, Holland was reticont about the matter, merely_aerting that the killing was justiti- able. It is supposed t! out of some transaction in stocks, searched at the station, a heavy reyolver $1,600 in money and two gold watches Were X In the right hand of the dead ttered about ths of small children. the shooting grew | the murderer, Pennsylyanta Againsta Grant Memorial Sermon Yonxk, Pa,, August 31.—A. decided seno Tn [ tion was created in Winterstowa, this county, H. Fulton, a well-known Rev. J. F. Shaltz, fonnd o _ | man was"a 85 bull, and s Pants, August 3L—It is somi-officially | fluor were bonds of the faco valus of $300, stated this afternoon that the French govern- | his desk was s larga quantity of apparent se- o8, among them 320,500 in bonds of city { Mattoon, Ilis,, signed by Thomas B, Love, j iy mv‘ [¥) lEIlh' ?lmk. The desk | of Shrewabury, pastor of the circuit embrac- also contained blank shares of the Santa Rita [ing Wi o Silver Mining Co,, of Novada, and o MO Pioneer and Inskip Mill Mining Co. was shot twice, once through the bre the heart and once in the neck. Little or nothing is known of Holland, It ment forwarded to Germany a copy of the [13said hoe has used ssveral names and cams He is about five feet eloven inches in height, light complexion and well straight, light brown hair and He claims to bo sioglo. ditional details of tho oo yesterday, by J, 5 rasident of the valley. super vangelical church, some £ the | time ago announced that prench a Grant memoriu gave notico that such & sermon should not ba preached in that church. Bus littlo attontion was paid to his threat, and on Sunday Rav, Mr. Shuliz anaounced his text and proeeded with his sermon, msn of ancient_and from Colorado, enumerating the Holland came Groat confusion provailed, which reached a crisis when the angry member sprang into the pulpit and violsntly assaulted koceking him dowa, partition. made by the coageegatioa to defend Ordor was finally restored, and the ssrmon % finithed, Fulton will probably be prosecuted, | Special Telegram to The Bre. It is enid he has lef has caused great produced and showed Holland $10,000 o Holland examined handed them back to Davis, who k Shot Dowa Lik> a Dog. GLESWOQOD SPRINGS, via Aspon, Col., Au. Special to Kansaw City Journal: Georgo W. Fuller, of this place, was killod | largn reccipts, toth here and in other pointa: ay by Ligo Oraven, also a resident of the tho proper | gust oncerted signal, and The- sido to ssttle tho dispute, whero Fuller fright. At this momont Holland chanced to look | fully punishod Craven, whereupon the latter up from countiog his money, and saw the i WENT AFTER A GUN. Ina moment he was on his feat Passing through tho saloon on his return and [ A¢ over the opening. Toward the etose Octo- o | out cn to the platform in front he saw Fuller | ber was very steady aronnd 2}c, ' With noth- standing, at the timn, with his eyes intently fixed Jupon tha ground, lookiog for a watch |oue way or another, tha close of chain ‘which had beon pulled off in the tussle, Steppig off the platform, Craven, WITHOUT A WORD OF WARNING ‘*Hs has | threw his pistol to level and fired, the shot |session, showing & range of less than. e retorte Hol- [ g'riking Fuller near the base of the hoart, land; *he tried to rob me, and thisis the | Faller fell to the ground on his face, take that,” and he fired, Holland turned and fired & shot _through ths partition of the room in which Theodore Da~ vis was concoaled, then the Texan walked down staira snd into the street, when Theo- 1 want you to take chwge e A Hallstone Yarn, ‘WhEELING, West Virginia, August 31, —A In the crowd he raw & man whom he | terrific hailstorm passed over Belmont county, knew as afriend of Holland and called upon the police to arrest him, and the man was ar- Fested and gavo his mano as John T. Hill, The path of the storm was two miles wide, and travelled from the [ prices ranged downward, but later recovered northwest to the scutheast, Arsenic, | every window pano exposed to the uorthwest | ¢lose ravged steady. was shattered, The storm lasted only five minutes, but raged with great fury. flouring mills was blown down, one-third of Frost of tho Kunsas Uity madical collego | the corn orop destroyed, and frait much in- — aunlysis of the remaios of Mr. J. B, Walkup: countyof Jackson, 85— Orerjoyet: | Willinm Jones, beiog duly sworn, on osth, Ci10A00, August 8L —Friends of tho Irish | .. 's1,at ho is mow and has been for oae [ mousuring ten Inckes, National Lizague in this city are very jubilant | oo, ot o profesuor of chemistey in the Kan- over the news contained i the Toronto Globe | 5ag City medical college, and 't]lm f'" threo that Archbichop Lynch has endorsed and be- | yoars past ho has made o specilty of examin- came a subseriber ts the parlismentary fund, ;}n{;;;:z_ngf;:};'::gm'g",;‘l:_et ansctopfit The following s au item taken from the | yffane’ received from one T. 1. Harrison, D, Globe, includiog th ltte of tho wicbbishop: | ..'f Emporia, Kanase,swecimens of himar P 0 remains represented tobe those of one Walkup, Joho P, Sutton, deputed by Hh0 arish | of Emporiadeseased, comsting of tho kiduey, portion of the intestine I and a portion of tho blood; that this atiant has made @ o:reful anlysis of the contenta of said stomach and the portion of liver, for detection of arsenic and_mercury, and hos discovered therein arsemic in ap- ies but no trace of mercury; discovered in_both portious of tho liver and the contents of the stomach, The coroners jury,met at 8 o'elock this fore: noon, and called on’ Mrs, Wallace, mother of [ wicds, M o7, 1885, Dear Mr. Surton: - L am sorey that | Mis,Walkup, to give her testimony A Buspzcted Wholesale Polsoner, Purrssune, August 3L —Bornard Do Roy, 3 of Alleghooy | Wis, was to have started up this moruin Ohio, last evenin 7, At Hendrysburg, Walkup's Death Osuscd by Enroria, Kansas, August 31.—The follow- ingis the certificate rec:ived by Coroner The tobacc) crop suffered severel many fields being completely ruined. stones were of unusual sizs, » number being | retary of the board of trado, to be posted on over six inches in circumference, State of Miasouri, tal Prescription, Nzw Yok, August 3L.—C, Amende, the Hoboken drugglst, has disappoared, In pro- paring a prescription he putupa ten grain dose of morphine us doses were given last night to Gretichen and The former died this tomash | EllaHolzo, sisters “fon morning and the latter is einkiog rapidly. The Weathe WaASHINGTON, August 3L.—Upper Missls- fair weathor, stationary temperature, northerly winds, becomins va Mistourl valley: Generally fair woather, tionery temparature, e ——— Hard on the Mill Hands, Onicaco, August 81,—An Inter Ocean’s The blast furnac) at Bay View, | renms. ' Butter ndvanced to 23c, at which R i . 0 afiar aarise) montas Of 1dlaness, bt the brick | Bise 14,120 pounde ware kold o% zegulss AN linivg of the farnece suddenly collapsed. Saturday evening Bhe protests her innocence, A Queer Ruse to Fscape Arrest -Detoctives bave ar- is virtually unchanged. There were | rived hero with the men Wilson and Elm-|money. il = LT wood, arrested in New York with artloles ven remained, Tweuty | # olen from Baumgartner's in thi %, one of whom was shot and bedly iby @ police officer at that tlm’, ToLepo, August 51 el Dr. Hamilton Warren, Buryeov, 619 N. 101h strect, ) Fiet wheat | burglar 600, 5 R A i a sy of mprovement, | wounda Day snd night calls prozptly Flour dull, Oatsdull, Corn weaker, Bar- | The officer had ¢o prisoners on boar ———— they appeale Mexico's Financial Sirat, rescuo them o cars o Jersey City, as d to the crowd at the depot to from bolng Klduspped. Thoy / believed (0 b impliosted in recent burg- —The Diasio says the financial depressisn | dentify thomw. Grand Basket plonle uade: thy au pices of the Philomens' ¥eightfal Natural Gas Explogion, Pirrsauso, August 8L.—The oven room of — ren & Company's steam bakery on| For booth privilegss Umaba Falr ap. tatos, if the United States government can 8.8, Wan " | Libacty street, was the scene of ehe frighttul 191 to Axthur B Bilgge, 1420 Farcam S as William Warren, was shot and killed in a [ mouatiog a horse g.ulloped to the rorcue.| Ciicaco, August 31.—There were over SO0\ Th cara of our fresh receipts Texans and wosb- (e " 3 erne, leaving only about 3,000 natives, among his father breathed | which were scarcely 1,000 good ones, and only follow the murderer, a fow loads of pnma to choice, *You may 4’ say,” snid o conservative and eautious sales- man, “that pricos have touched the bobtom on Texane, westorns and modium natives for sin had a mask | & time at loast,” and thia opinion was shared in by a great number of other esalesmen who The few loads of prime to choice natives on s brought 6.00, and medium natives 00@H 50 —equally as high as last week— Taken altogether, at such natives as woald suit, the shipping and dressed beef trade a8 any time last week, The supply of stook~ era and feeders is limited, with littlo oF mo demand from any quarter. Speoulators are carrying all they want, snd there were fow country bayers present. Shipping steers, 1.350 to 1,500 Ihe, $5:26@ 5,00; 1,200 to 1,350 1bs, $4.93@5.20, Through a8 01ttlo steadier; ‘950 lbs, $3.00@8.60; 50 to 000 1bs, $2 90@2 30; €00 to 700 los, 50@2,85. Westorn rangera strongor;, Iciv‘uu and halfbreeds, $3.60@4, 35; cows, $260 @3 Sales - 274 Wyoming, 1,148 lbs, o would | Wyoming cows, 1.024 ibs, $3, 1,202 Ibs, $8,40; 347 Dakota, 1,86 1bs, $8:00: 80 Oregon, 1,167 ibs, $4.50; ' Wyoming, 1,224 1bs, $4.00. HoaS, Tho fresh roceipts show an increase of neacly 5,000 over last Monday. Tho market opened tlow and woak, with a spontaneous drop of 10@15c all along the line, clovng dull with a large number lof¢ unsold, ough and common gold at $3.80@8.90, and fair to good packers, $4 00@4 .25, with best heavy at §4 40 @450; 'packiog and_shipping, 230 to 847 pounds, $4.15@4,50; light weights, 130 to 170 pounds, $1.85@1. 210 pounds, $100+ @340, THE GR PIT, WHEAT. CH10AGO, Anguat 31.—This was & dull and very steady day on 'Chauga, there being sn untsual dearth of rumors and such a slight showing of legitimate nows in sight that fluc. tuationn were within very narrow limita, Receipts of all grains wero Jarge. Whos oponed lower, under heavy foreign cables and The baars wero very confident,and whas O tober opened at 81ic they immediately sold down Jc, without any better reason than an inborn' desire to make lower prices. This elight decline brought out the usual number of operators, who load up atter a break, and their purchases reacted the market about feor g large 1n eight to move tho market the morning seesion was steady, cony was_steady throughout the entire morning [2 leading futures, The entire tons of the mar- Craven | ket was dictated by whoat, aud was s N then stepped a few feet nearer and fired | and featureless, with laree receipts to make it Brother, murderer and officer went back to | o gecond_ shot at Fuller, the ball passing Reade strcet, where Hollavd | through his head from right to left, above the ear, Fuller died almost jnstantly. and was then taken to the | wag formerly engaged on the merchant’s po- “im'c“g‘c '1]“t‘mod£lr3 l%afll' pution 2“;,,";‘ Jica force at Grand Junction, this state, ition, and coat and takiog $10, n Q0O €y, streot andlooked st tho exhibition. He laughod | sud cont and takivg $10,.000 fn aood room, When he went to the station to surrender himself, he no longer had the §10,- a little basy. E oaTs were moderately active and easier. August delivery opened about steady at 250, » shade: lower than Saturday, but fell back to 24ke under a lack of demand from *'shorts.” PROVISIONS wero inclined to quistness, and were rather- lightly traded in at s little lower prices than were current at the closa Saiitrday. Live Log receipts wero quite heavgfor: Monday, and during the early part of the-mmorning session. the amount of the decline, and toward the o ——— The | Grain in Sight—Increare and De- crease, CH10AGO, August 3L —The tollowing fivarer, taken from a statensent compiled by the sec- ’Change to-morrow, ehows the smount of grain in sight in the United States and Cavada on Saturday, August 1, together with incre decrease from the przceding week: Bushels. Wheat, . 43,186,974 Corn.. . D ATAA Oats . 3,803,526 Rye. e B0 Barley » 114,878 The grain in store in Oh elovators at the same time w Rye. Barloy e Elgin Butter Markets. CHICAGO, August 31, —The Inter-Ucoan's Elgin, 11l , special says: The checso market is beginning to show some signs of life as fall u{)pmluhul Some 220 boxes Wera sold ab v;&i ulareales, 3@bo for skims and 7hs for Private snles of 574 boxee. of chesso and 36,760 pounds of butter were reported, Toial sales aggregated §5,070, L —— Hailroad News. CH10460, August 8L, —The truik live i senger comr tee to-day decided, not to wmake avy advance at this fime in ratys from Chioas goto New York, The proa:nce of ohe tickets L the market was the weason assly A A meetlog of the genoral fraight agoats of for fall| esstesn trunk liuea was held to-day, bus mo action was taken toward fixi g a new schedule. To-morrow another meotiof; wil e The Buropean Wheat Oro) LoNDON, Sept, 1,~The Kuropean wwheat Austria 104, Hungary 117, Peoesia 94, and Bavaria 100, Baden 97, Wurtewbutg .99, Phyelsan ar,d | Denmork 116, 8 weden and Norway 103 noar Wosb. | 70 to 85, Switzsrland 125, Holland snd Great Britain 95, Russia 75 to 100, Roumania 80 to 116, Servia 1 m—— ¥he Night Behool Will open Taeeday evenlog at the ohurcn st Pries | Omabs Commercial college for the ao- Lake, on Mondsy, Sept. 16 .. Cacriages datton of tho ) . i) biath from B DRlom sa's sabaot | ensation of noss ‘e plognd ‘daslag 9:h sud Boward 8is, at8's. m, Exoel- link muyc n attendsnce, the day. Aoy branch of sludy tsugho in the day scbool may be had, Speclal instruction will be given da Cerman by Mis. Clara Geossmann, Send for oclroular or eall at the college, 1114 and 1116 Farn'm $t,