Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 2, 1885, Page 1

ki h | L ——— ey v FIFTEENTH YEAR OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2, 1885, = WAVED ON_HIGH. Tee Bloody Shirt Unfarled to the Breeze in the Obio Camp:igo, Judgs Foraker Walks in the Foot- steps of John Sherman, The South the Sceme of all the Urime in Politios, The Nation’s Ruler Enjoying Bis Sum. mer Jaunt in the Adairondacks —National Notes, Judge Forakei's Opening Speech, Poarswourt, O., Sept, 1 —Judge For: aker, republican candidate for governo: of Ohio, made his opsning campaign spsech beforo a large meeting here to-day, Ho re- viewed the career of the two great political parties, and declared that prior to 1860 the policy of the democratic party was to pre- vent the development of home industries at the north, every effort bsing directed to com- pel the north to be dependent upon the south a3 the cnly home market for all agricultural producte, and to cheapen in every way the production of cotton, as reprogentiog the chief and only staplo of tho country. Under republican rule sorfdom in the United States was not only abol- ished, but the country entered upon its greatest era of prosperity. Ho claimed that every move made to accomplish this result was bitterly opposed h{ democratic leaders, citing the amendments by which tha results of the war were secured fmuums)l.ion of specie syments, homestead laws and granting suf- rage and proteotion to the colored rac’, In reeking a retu'n to powar, unqualified charges of corruption had beea mads against republi- can officials, but these had been utterly dis- proven, He proceeded to discuss the routhern quer- tion, and laid down the proposition thatf the colored republicaus of the south had been al- lowed to have voted a3 they desired and had their ballots counted, there would have been only 113 votes in the electoral college from the south for Cleveland, and forty for Blawe, | 2: or enough to elect him without tho votes of New York, New Jersey, Gounecticut and In- diana, He declared that he uttered the senti- ments of tha people everywhere when he said the party did not care how the paople in any part of the ¢ untry voted, solong a3 they wers permitted to vote according to their own free will and choice. 3 The speaker said he might, if it were necos- aasy, cite unquestione 1 statistics to show that for the purpose of making & solid south for democracy, more men had been killed and wounded in the last ton years in the seceding states than were killed and wounded at Get- tysburg. These facts were mnot denied by democrats in the halls of congress, and thoy offered as their excuse that thov ara engaged in a graat struggle of races, snd that in no other way can thay overcome and control the colored peopla of that section. The epeaker declared that in the city of Savannah, Georgia, the commissioners established one voting for the entire couaty, containing 12,000 voters, and thw was taken poseestion of = by white voters, exclud- ing, thereby every colored voter in the county from castiag his ballot. The dem- coratic party of the morth auswers with sneering allusion to the bloody shit, every word of condemnation of such brutal crimes, The speaker did not believe that the party which came into power by such methods could loog retain it. udgs Foraker spoke at great length upon the pardon granted Mullen, a Oincinnati policeman, convicted of having arrested a Iarge number of colored citizens, to prevent them from voting, and sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. He quotes the language of Judge Baxter in lenkucin% Mulier, end condemned { Gov, Hoadly for his petitioning for Mullen’s release. The speaker declared that prosperity had not returned to any at indutry under democratic rule, 0 cited that Roach had been ruined, and declared that the administration had suc. ceeded to this great extent in breaking down the ship-building interests of the couutry and throwing 3,00 men out of employment. The speaker declared that the business depression of the country was due solely to the free trade theories of the democratic party, and a failure to protect American industries, 'urning to state issues he declared that to judge from democratic newspaper acc uats, the election of Payne to the senato over Pon- dleton, the civil service reformer, was so in- famonsly cerrupt a transaction as to put to shame every honest man in Ohio, He discussed the Jiquor qu-stion, He de- clared the democratic sdministration of Ohio had not only boen guilty of gross extrava- gance, but had destroyed the “cott law, and with it had broken down all regulation and rstraint of the liquor evil, and had robbed the people of & just revenus of $2,0.0,000 an- nually, The supreme court had not decided that it was uncoastitutional to tax the liquor traffio, and it was the duty of the legislatura to promptly reenact aunother law for the taxation of iiquor when the Scott law was ab- rogated, and that was tho ground upon which the republican party of Ohio now stood. The President’s Frolics on His Sum- mer Jaunt, Urrks SaRaNAC Lake, N, Y., August 30, —[8pecial to tho Chicago Times.] - President Clevelaud’s party has broken camp aod re- turned to the Prospect house, much to the de- light of the few remaining summer boarders. The weather up hece has been quite cold, the wind blowing through the forest like & wintry gole, ard drivig everyone to scek the com- fort of the great log fires. The hotel guests wero all gatherod around the big fire- place on Mondsy evenivg when president’s party came in, Early next mornivg Mr, Ceveland was drifting around tho hotel porch, breathiog in all he could hold of the bracing air that blew in from ho lake, and praising tho agilty of tho ten- nis-players, already hard st work. He wore a Priuce Albert coat and black trousers, His nds wero jammed down into his pockets, uare derby hat was tilted back on his aud he wore » heavy blue-fisnnel shirt, Ika dot necktie tied sailor-fashion i nd fludtering up across his chin with every gust, His shoes were of soft leather, with black cloth uppers, and uo collars o cuffs were in aight o remind h the civilization left behind. The president is Looklug rewarkably well. He is much tanned L d de, he goes out on the lake fishing, and returns at night with » big catoh of baw and trout. During the Long eveniogs the president plays whist with Dr. Ward and any other two of the guests o ' the hotel " who ‘happen o be players. ives an ides of the every-day lfe of Mr, Oleveland in the mountains, snd when be gets back to Wash- ington, which will probably be not before the die of September, ho will be well pre- pared for the work that awaits hi; All “ra- mors of bealth are laughed at by tbe recident and stormed at by De, Ward, and is appesrance justifies all that, Variety is lent to the hotel life by the visitors who cowe in from the woods and shake hands with the prosident. Sportamen wonder at his declara- tion that he would mot glve & cent to shoot all the deer in the Adirondacke, and fisherman admire him because nys thathe cams to fish and carries out the prograwme g0 thoroughly, Many of the lat- ter who know how' wuch a pocket flask can do %0 make thiogs pleasant wehu rain falls or firh will not bite will want to know whether the president sticks to the good old habit of car- ryiog » swa'low with him, All that could be learoed was from a guide, Ho gaid thatoace, the | & in crossing a “‘oarry,” theprasident called out , “Doo, you sute you've gos that bott.e,” and smiled and looked happier when the doctor winked, 7he guid was snowy-haited, and too old to be uutruthfnl. Laxe Pracio, N, Y,, Sept. 1,—~The presi- ont and_Dr. Ward arrived here at 4:30 o'¢'cck, They will remain here to-night and visit Adirondack lodge to-morrow. e —e SPORTING INTELLIGENOE. Racing at Coney Island, Niaw York, Sept. 1, ~There was a large at tendance and fine weather at the races at Coney Island Jockey club to-day. Three-quarters of & mile—All ages; Jim Renwlek won, Avalen second, Conklin third. Time, 1:16{. Mile and one-eighth— Sutter won, Gleaner second. Bellathird, Time, 1:'8 Throe-quarters of & mile—Two-year-olds; Millie won Scottish lass second,” Fortune third Time, 1:18}. Fourth race—Mile and a quarter. The Twin city handicap, each, with $2 0500 added; $500 to second of the added money and twenty por c.nt of the stakes: third to ot ten per cent of the stakes. Starters— !{ichmnnd. Tmported Richmond, Rob C.ok, Monogram, Kutiive, Ten Stone, Bersan Tor nado Topay, Hedalgo, Loog Kuight, Esst Lynne, War Eigle, Thackeray, Wickam, Kosclusko and Saltpeter, Pools sold on Dwyer's Richmond $200, Imported Richmond £12), Monia avd Patton’s entries of Ten 2 Stone and Bersan 870, Wickham $50, War Eagle 850, Katrine $40, field $§140. Toe start was good one. and as thoy swept past the stand, Monogram, Katrine, Imported Richmond and Tenstone made a splendid pictute in front even in line. Tarning into the bend Monogram and Katrine were §0 near togethor it was hard to distin- guish which led, Bersan runnicg a strong quarter length on the outside as her st'endant, Imported Richmond, was not in company, Inthe back stretch Katrine went to the front in good form, Monogram now belng secon?, Berean third, 'The splen- did powers of the westera visitors began to be brought out by Fitzpatrick, and down the bick stretch and into the fi_ish with Katrine mada a splendid race, Bob Cook had a place on the outside of the third phalanx for three-quarters of the dis toncs, but simultaneously with Katrine he came out of the bunch and st a clipping pacs made a memorable finish, with Kutriue for second place, which ended in the judges wiving it as a daad heat, Bersan winuing the race by hulf a length. Time, Milo and an eighth: Strathpey won, Whiz- giz second, Mary Huwilton third. Time, 2:00§ Sieoplechase—Fall courze: Wimbledon won, Paritan second, Judge Griffi:h third, Time, 787, Racingat Washington Park, CH10AGO, Sept. 1,—Weather good and cool. Track fast, Attendance good. Mile and a sixteenth: Gold Band walked over the course. Theee-quarters of a mile: Lycurgus won, Midnight second, Forest third, Timy 1:16. ‘I'bree-quarters of & mile: Kirkman won, Jim Grey second, Lucas third, Time 1:16% Mile heats. st heat: Buchanan won, [ffis M. second, Littlefellow third, Second heat same a3 first, Time, 1:45. Mile: Irish Liss won, Adventurer second, Woodcock third. Time, 1:44. Two miles - Hurdles: Lord George won, Ascoli sccond, Guy third, Time, 8:493. Base Ball Yesterday. At Chiosgo—Chicago 8, Buffalo, 4. At New York ~Matropolitan G, Brooklyn 7. These wili be taken out as speedily as possi. ble, Only fow days beyond the date fixed by President Cleveland’s proclamation will ba required to clear the entire reser f all en'tls which do not rightfully belorg there Cattlemen accept the situstion cheerfully. Concerted nction among them to comply with the exacutive mandate for removal, causes & lows estimatod all the way from $10,000 to £75,000, the bulk of the cattle being driven or shipped to western ravges PUBLIC _V!EAL-TH. Slatement of the Amount of Money in the Government’s Troasare Box. Pauper Emmigrants--State Oen- —ct——— AN y Cxplanation, ortwestern Explan sus Returns, Niw Yonk, Saptember 1.—The following statement is given out from the office of the Chiosgo & Northwestern railroad company ro garding the reduction on the preferred stock made thia week: *‘The change does not arrise from any decline or loss in business and pro- fits of the company, but is a part of the con- servative policy of the company to keep its affairs in good thape and ite finances strong and to increase the surplus of net earnings as a guaranteo of the future and for the improve. ment of the property.” e —— — Koklaxing in North Georgis, OHATTANO0GA, Sept, 1,—The Kukluxing In north Georgia which created such a tion in Dalton last week, has not yat ended. Night before last a body of armed men broke into the house of & negro named Perry, who lived near Dalton, and soverely beat him becaure he circulated slanders about a young lady, aud compelled him to leaye the cnnntfi. They #'s0 gave notice to three profligate characters to at once leavo the county. The neighbor- hood 13 in a state of exciiement over the bold act, Desoription of the New Postal Card, Postoffice Points—Variety of Lnterest « ing Small Talk From the National Capital, The Public Purse. WAsHINGTON, Sopt, 1.~The following is a roospitulation of the debf statement isiued to-day: INTRREST BEABING DEBT. Bonds at 4} per cent........$ 230,000,000 00 Bonds at 4 per ocent.. 787,188,400 00 Bonds at 8 per_cont........ 104190,500 (0 Refundingcertificates at 4 per Y . 14,000,000 CO 34 bonds at 6 per ceveee (4,623 512 CO 1,260, 912 0v 10,719,853 03 081,271 496,765 03 DEBE ON WHIOH INTEREST HAS CEASED SINCE MATURITY —— The Texas Ranger. Niw YRk, September 1,—James T. Hol. land, the Texan who shot and killed Tom Davis yesterday, was taken to police head- quarters this morning for the purpose of giv- ing detectives an opportunity of seeing him, He appeared unconcerned and eeemed to look upon the arrest ns a mere formality. Holland was handeuffed to a detective and crowda fol- lowed them through thestreats When asked how he feit he replied: ‘Oh, I'm all right.” He refused to say anything about the shoot- ing bayond tho fact that Davis attempted to rob him, $3,921,765 26 Principal ... 228,750 81 Interest .. $4,145,545 07 DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST, 01d demand and legal tender notes . $ 816,738,916 00 ).80.,0.0 00 1490 (0 06 €0 Gold certiticates Silver certificates . Fractionnl currency (less es- timated as lost and de- Lambert’s Lieg: Caroaco, I, Sept. L—Lambart Tree, : L stroyed) . newly appointed minister to Belgium, sent | Principal - Mayor Harrison a check for £700 to-day for [ Total debt . Principal . the purpoee of establishicg a fund for reward of nots of bravery by members of the Chicago polica and fire departments, The intention is that tho annual interest on the amount shail bo yearly expended for a gold medal to be presentod us a recognition of soms exception- ally meritorious service in protection of life or, property during the year, Ioterest .. Total .. $1,880,172,175 LESS CASH ITEMS AVAILABLE, Reduction of the debt......$ 256,763,205 77 Lices reserve held for redemp- tion of U, 8, notes........ Total .. Total debt, less available cash items. .. Net cash i ry Debt, lesa cash in the t ury September 1, 1885, Debt, less cach in the t ury August 1, 1835 100,700.00) 00 e Waited a Long While Before Sucing PrrrsBURG, Sept. 1.--Uatherine Skeen, ad- mivistrairix of William Skeen, deceased, entered a tuit to-day against the Pittsburg, Cincinnati & 8t. Louis railway, to recover $77.000, alleged to ba due for work done by her decoassd husband in comstructing the 1unnel ¢n the Pittsburg & Steubenville rail - 1,523,408 880 21 49,716 572 69 1,473,692,307 62 . 1,476,571,359 69 road, which was afterwards absorbed by the | Decrease of dobl g defendantcompany, The work was performed | month, as ehown by this s o over twenty years ago. statement ........ civeddss 2870,062 17 CASH IN TREASURY AVAILABLE FOR REDUCTION OF DEBT, Pittsburg’s Colirea Lucretia Borgia, Prrrssurc, Pa. Sept. 1—The thren | Gold held for gald certificates actually outstandiog. ....$123 885 490 00 Silver held for silver cerlil catos actually outstanding.. 96 (79 296 00 United_States notes held for certificates uf deposit act- domestics prostrated by eating poisoved oat- meal at Emanuel De Roy’s residence yester- day, are resting easily, and will probably re- cover, At the coroner's investigation to-day At Providence—Boaton 3, Providence 0, At St. Lows—St. Louls 8, Detroit 8, S A Soldier's Pet Bucks a Barb Wire Fence. Speclal Telegram to The Bie. Serivorre, Neb., Sept. 1.—Licutenant W. R. Hamilton, in charge of a company of mounted light artillery and eight field pieces, passed here to-day en routo to Beatrico to attend the reunion, one of the ecoute, while ridiog his spirited horse off the road, experienced & sad disap- pointment. His horse besame frightened and ran into a barbed wire_fence, and was badly cut up, though not seriously so. The officer soon came up and ordered the animal shot. The rider kissed his pet and cried bitterly when this was done, and went away leaviog the carcass within u fow faot of several dences, much to the disgust of the citi Tho horse was valued at $300 and might have Doen saved, ———— Striking Coal Minere, CoLunpus, 0., Sept, 1.—All ths miners at Shawnee came out, to-day for an advance in the price of minisg from forty to fifty cents. Operators are willing o give the prica pro- vided a similar advance is made at Straite- ville, New Straitsville wants the price made sixty cents, and it is feored a settlement cannot bs reached. Larir—The coal miners at New Straits- ville decided, at & m ting to-might, to As they neared town, | k, m stop work to-morrow mo)ning until their de- moand for fifty cents per ton for mining 11 com. })lled with, The present price paid there 18 orty cents. ‘Tho operators say they will not geant the sdvance “Ihe Beat Mayoc's” Contest, Cnicaao, Sept, 1,—Judge Prendergrast, in the county court, this afterncon, gave & de- cision in the demurrers argued in the election oontest between Judge Sidney Smith and Carter H. Harrison, as affecting the office of mayor of Chicsgo, The attorney for Harri- son filed o series of demurrers to the petition filed by Judge Smith for & recouut of the votes, The court overruled 8 number of de- murrers, but sustained one citing that the affidavit signed by certain citizens, alleging specifio frauds was not sufficient. 2AVE WAB ted to amend this davit, but is will involve farther del: e — Notes From Neligh, Speclal Telegram to The Bkg, Nerion, Neb,, Sept, 1.—The newly organ- ized awociation of Congregational churches of northwest Nebraska met hers to-day with a lltfc attendance, 'ho fall term of Gates college at this place opened to day with favorable prospect. President Perking, of the O, B. & Q, and General Mansger Holdreee, of the B. & M, arrived at Oakdale in a spacial car. They will spend the week hunting prairie chickens, ——— Railroad Notes Sr. Louis, Mo, Sept. 1—The rail- road passenger and freight rates, greatly dis- turbed for some time, are geiting worse avd worsi A 16 cent rate to Boston on graln waa made to-dsy, and 7} cents on mill feed. Tt is stated that grain can bs sent to New York for 12} cents, but no contracts at that figure are known to have bsen made, Pas sage tickets to Now Yorkhave been bought at 814, and it is alleged they can bohad at $12 and even les S — Moving Their Oattle N 1T, New Orueans, Sept. L—A Little Rock special the Times-Democrat ssy:: An In- d.an territory dispatch says the removal of csttle from the Cheysure and Arapabos resarvations is progressing as rapidly a3 coa- ditions permit, Several of the large cattle owners have removed their entive herds (x captsuch stock as escaped the recent round up, Within the past two weeks more than 76,000 head of eatkle bave b>.m driven off the reservation, whioch number, sdded t> those a'- ready removed, makes the total over 100000, Es.imated number remsin ug hatwesn (0,000 ani 75,000 boad ually outstanding. Cash_beld for matu and interost unpaid. Fractionel currency evidence Was adduced to show that the colored girl, Mary Allen, had prepared the oatmeal, of which all parifes had caten, and that she had threatened to get even with the mother of tha dead bave tor dismiesing her, 65 000 00 31 4. 31 435 08 074 071 00 Total available for reduction of debt.......... PRTTR 3236 763 295 77 RESERVE FUND, Held for redemption of United States notes, act July 12, 1852 < vve...8100 0C0 0CO 00 UNAVAILABLE FOR REDUCTION OF DEBT. Feastional silver coln. .S 24 724 287 43 Minor coin 84 705 386 00 veees$ 20 D71 841 29 g e Murderer Holland's Home, GAuvEsTON, Sept, L.—A specialto the News from Abilens eays: J. J. Holland, who killed Thomas Davis in New York yesterday, B a3 recently a salcon man here, and 1s not nown as a real estato agont. Ho left hers abcut ten duys ago in company with City Mar-hal Hill, 1tating that they were bound on some detective business. Ho has no fam- liy conaye i haea Total s R RECAPITULATION, The] Cotton Mills at Work, Certificates held l:'cnhi ds o — - | but not outstandiog........ BALTIMORE, September 1.—To day the cot: N raaton 49 716 672 69 ton mills at Woodberry, four in number, em- ploying over 3,000 operatives, are making ar- rangements to go to work on full time, The Meadow mill, which has been idle for a year, starts to-day with a full force, 600 mep, on fuil time, The Woodberry, Clipper & Park, Druid and M¢t. Vernon mills will be run on full time on Monday next. e — The New Exchange in M mphis, Mewrurs, Sept, 1.—Members of both the Memphis Cotton Exchange and Merchants Exchange marched in a body from the old quarters ot 10:30 this_morning and took pos- seesion of their new buildiog, which is cne of the handsomest in the sonth, It was erected especially for the use aud benefit of the two exchanges, Total cash in treasury as shown by treasurer's gen- L eral account...... .$192 065 329 75 Au Order With Reference to Pauper Emmigration, WasHINGTON, Sept. 1,—Acting Secretary Fairohild istusd & circular > the commis- sioners of emigration and customs officers in regard to the landing of prohibited emigrants. He gays that in view of the ditlicnlties which have arisen in regard to the construction bf so much of section 2'of *'An act to regulate im- migration,” approved August 31, 1883, a: fers to the landing of convicte, lunatics, idiots, and persons unable to take care of themselves withuut becoming a public charge, it has been deemed _advisable to make other rules . relation to the regulations heretofore made on the subject, One of the new rules provides that all emmigrants arriv- ing at ports of the United States shall not be regarded as in fact landed within the mean- irg of tho second section of the act referred to 50 long a8 they are undergoing €xamination by the commissioner of emigration, bis 2gents or representatives, and go long as they are tcmporarily in charge of those officers, and any temporary removsl of prohibited emmigrants from on board ship to any place convenient, examination, care of _troatment a3 incidental to such examination shall not be considered landing until such officers shall have discharged such emmi4rauts or seturned them on ship board.” —— A Ravisher Chopped Up, BrLLEvUE, Ont,, Sept, 1.—Martin Arohi- bald, & wealthy farmer, residing in Huating- ton, broke into the house of Mrs, Mary Adams and attemoted to ravish her. Her son arriving on the scene, ttruck him with an axe and he released his hold, whereunon Mra Adams seized the ax» and attacking Archi- bald nearly severed his head from his body, e —e— - Electric Motors on the Elevated, Niw York, Siptember 1,—The managers of the elevated roads are making preparations to run their cars by electricity, Last night the Daft eloctric motor was glven a trlsl, which was in every respact satiefactory, It moved the car up teep grades smoothly and without nolse, and started u> without the lenst jar. The New Postal Oard, WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—An installment of 100,000 postal cards from the new contractor arrived at the city postoffice to-day. The new cards differ considerably from the old 1n appearance, The eize is exactly the same. The design is printed in a light brown color, [nstead of the head of the goddess of libarby in the vignette in the corner,appasrs a fine en- geaviog of Ji florson’s bead. Tnstead of the monogram *'U, 8,” the new card bas on it the words *United States” printed at lengih On the address side of the old card were printed the words, *'Nothing but the address can be placed on this side.” The expression has always been criticizad litttle, 88 not be- ing true. Persons could write anythiog they chose on that side though the card might not be received at the postoftica. The expresion has been changed on the new card 5o us to read as follows: **Nothing but the address to be on this side, ——— Killed By a Locomotive, Cmoaeo, Sept. 1,—Patrick Mullens and Daniel Donovan, section hands, were irstant- Iy killed this morning by being run over by an engine on the Rock Island railroad Two other men were seriously injured. The en- gineer whose locomotive caused the death, it now under arrest on the charge of criminal carelessns —— Frost at Northwestern Polnes, Er, Pavr, Sept, 1,—Reports reccived bere show frost from Fort Garry south to Huron, Daikots, and Moorehead, Minn., but mot haavy enough to kill vegetation; a slight frost also st Fort Buford and Bismarek, enther still cold and heavier frost Is feared to-night, e e— A Pharmacist’s Fatal Mistake Niw Yonk, September 1.—Ella Holtas, who with her sister, took some pills Sunday nlght in which Amende, the druggist, p'aced instead of g died last night. took poison when be discovered the mistake, bus will recover, e —e— Water Works at Fremont, Bpesial Telegram to The Bxk, Faemost, Neh,, September 1, —At a special eleotion in this aity to day on & propsition to | ™ issue §25,000 1n bonds for the comstructioa of water works, the proposition was carried by o hoavy vote —four-ffths maj city. L e State Oensus Keturns, WaASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—At the last session of congrees provision was made for pyyment by the United Stases of one-half the cost of takiog the census in such states and territories a8 might take a decennial census, upon condi tion that the retarns be filed with the secre- tary of the inserior on or before September 1, Returns from New Mexico have just been re- ceived as follows: Population in 1887, 131, 985; popnlation in 1880, 119 565 Farros is 1885, 10,201; farma tn 1880, 6,053, Manulaciur establishments in 1885, 239; in 1880, 144 teturns from eight couaties in Flurlue have aleo been recaived and complete refurn: are expected shortly. Up to dale the de partwent has received returns fxom Colorado, Dakota, Nebrasks, New Mexigo and Florida Lt la koown that ssveral othor states and ter sitories have made cen:use, but those whos returns failed to reach the department before The Fmpress Augnsta yestsrday accorded Uuited States Minictsr Pendleton a specis) audiznga, 4 o%clook will not bs entitled to receive the | trip of investizgation rebate provided by the appropriation bill, Opponents of & Postotics Order, WASHINGTON, Sept. 1,—Acting Postmaster- | f,, General Stevenson to-day received s delega- tion composed of Reprs sentatives Willis and | 0 Lsfoun of Keutucky, Representative Kleiner of Indiana, Judge Murray of Kentucky, and Contenotor Hite of Louisville, wh came to present arquments showing the necessity of the revocation of the order discontinuing steamboat service between Loui-ville, Ky., and Evaneville. Ind, Afier hearing the state ment made by the del ‘gation, the asting pwt- master general reversed his decision, and it probable that no final asiton will be taken the matter until the return of the postmaster- general, Ordered Back to Their Posts, ‘WasHINGTON, Sept, 1,—In compliance with i requicoments of the goneral order sending | § army officars back to their regiments who | i have served over thres years on detached duty [ B Lieut. Col. James E. Grogory, corps of | {1e0 onginoars, and Georgs W. Davis, Fourteenth | ¢ Infantry, ware toduy relioved from duty on posts, 1,840 to Duap wo of Yet, m WasiiNaTON, Sept. 1—O0! the 2,313 presi- | possible. roges in Kerry, though ho thought the per- petratora had some excuee in their desperation dential postmasters in the United States, n. Sheridan's staff, and ordered to their | throughout his spaech, Ha expects to ba joined here by Delogate Voorhece, of Washinzton territory, and in the prosecusion of his duties will leave to-morrow for Puget scund, rominent among the questions to_come be- re \he committeo will be whether Washiog- ton territory ought to ndmitted s a state ur ot, ————— FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. Barqueting Paenell, Deniis, Sept, 1,—A banquet was given by the lord mayer at tho mansion house this ovening in honor f Parre'l and his Irish col- loaguos in the honse of commons. hundred persons wers prasent, exclusive of membern of parlisment, said \f home rulo was re fased the Irish, they wonld make it impossible for the Englith to legislate, Three In a wpecch Parnell Eogland could grant the Irish the ght to rule themselves or make the country crown colony. The Iatter would ba prac: cally tantamonnt to the former. He de- unced outrager, saviog & contiuation of m would be a terrible blow to $ie Irsh The land question was a great ques- in Ireland, Parncll was cheered He remioded his enthusiastically hearers that the statoment that home rule in Ireland is impossible emanated from the same an who onca said local government was im- R ferring to the moovlighting out- changes have bsen mado in 487 cases tince the | and poverty, he prayed Irishmen to forbear, adjournment of the eenate. The list of nomi- | as such sctions only injured their eause. uations for these offices is now being made at [ With equal emphais, he nasked lsndlords the posteffice department to receive the eigna- | during the coming winter of farming depros- ture of the president and ha transmitted to | 8100 to show the stuff they were made of by the senate upon the beginning of the next |reframing from exaciing rents, which the soil session, refused to yield, in exacting their full pound of flash, in the future there would be littlo flesh left to exact. Parnell said he was confident Trelaxd was on the brink of viccory. Postmasters Appointed, WasiuNato, Sept. 1.—The acting post- master general appointed the following fourth cla portmasters: Tllinoia—Dawey, J, G Campuell. Towa—Moravia, J, G. Cox.i N braska —Stromsburg, John A. Ponca, 1saac Conner fo acea ol A Misstonippl Mystery. X ar to Chioago Tribune,] ~This community has |3 o peen thrown into a fever of excitement and indignation by the arrest of Robert Doxey |8embling cholera, and Mrs, Wash Johnson upon the eve of their departure from the state, charged with the | cholera yestorday. murder of Doxey’s wifo about three weeks | ccease in the duily average of new oases, temperature has fallen and the weather is 10 Tupelo, Miss., during which time, as has | much more favorable, ago. Doxoy aud Mrs, Johnson made & trip reccnily been disclosed, husband _and wife. Shortly ateer their return Doxey and his wifo Mrs, Johuson, and while thers Doxey’s wife [ 44 was taken suddenly ill physician beiog called in. intirred without a post-mortem examination, Since the death of Mrs, Doxey, her husband and Mrs, Johnion have been iutimate, ana they pased us B The remains were to loavo the state, which excited suspisions, and they wero arrested last Kriday, Mrs. Johnson resisting arrest with a revolver. It here, sayiog that it was coons that were deatroying hia corn. be gave his wifo two pills, and repeated tho dose next morniog. some flour, muking two alleged qainino piils, and gave them to his wife, and thatshe died ia two hours, enys his wife in her moments told him Mra. Johnssn gave her | ca. cul eomo medicine which tasted badly, and said | wrising from insurcecsions iu Caba, is peovi- she was poisoned The magistrate c/mmitted | ded § both without bail to answer the murder. Mrs, Doxey was enciente, Doxey is & nephew of the late Gen, Hind- man, of Arkansas, His mother is an excellect womsn and is prostrated with giief. Ho has two brothers, honest, industrious men, Mrs. Jchneon is a woman of splendid physical de- velopment—a beautiful blonde, of The body of Mrs. Doxey has been exhumed, | comrades, hearing the noise, came to the and the stomach will be analyzed, and if | scene and a general riot ensued, lastiog four found to contain poison it is hardly probable | hours, the people will wait for ths courts to pass [ both sides. Many windows were smashed and judgment upon Doxey. Last March Mra. |a I Johuron's husband and his horse were fouud | lice, aided by the military not engaged in the dead in n ditch where they had fallen during | riot, finally quelled the disturbance. the night, and as Doxey was_frequently with him it ia now hinted that Johnson, as well a8 Mis. Doxey, was a viotim of a_ diabolioal plot, ——— Losdiog With Rich Treasure, Special to ths Chicago Tribune, Niw OaLeans, La., Auguat 31.—The work of loading the United States steamship Swat- in tle, Trawley; | arrived nt Leith, Scotland, to-day. antine. HorLy SrriNas, Miss,, August 31.— [ pecial | news among the crew. Two of the eick men from cholera wore reported in this city to- visited | day. At d died wi/hout a|and sixty-threo remain under treatment. outin the pr are reported at The Gazette gives notice that precautionary both eold their effects and made preparations | measures will ba enforce: It| Mapgin, Sept. 1.—Foster, American min- waa developed that Doxey the day before his | juter, speut « fortnight at the royal palace at wite's death, bought strychnine of a druggist | [,a Granja, Ho had frequent interviews with for | Sanor Oldauyen, ministor of foreign affairs,on le C Ho | che subject of the proposed now commercial alsobought soma liver pilla and quinine, 83y- | treaty butwsen Spuin and the United States, ing his wife was very sick and be velieved she | Tt s understood that though the treaty i not would die, When Doxey got home that night | sizned, an agreement was reached between the reprosentatives of the two governmentt by A i Mrs, Johnson to-dsy | whizh the reciprocity provisions contamed in said that Tuesday mornirg, after giviog his | the former treaty were abandoned, The vew wifo the pills, Doxey called fora naucor and | treaty is confined to reforms in the Cuban ) +ins of -he modus viendisigned in Febraary, This Doxey denies, and [ 1874, which was contended for by the United dy1ug | States Gallant Galway on the Rampage. 7DusLiN, Sept, 1.—Daring a torch light procession at Galway last night in honor slonists attacked a detatchment of Yorkshire Sr. Prteripure, Sept. 1,—The czar and czarios arrived at Kief yestorday and were to-day present at the public festivities given porformance, was_ biilliantly illuminated, The czar and If the laudlords peratsted Progress of the Plague, Loxpow, Sept. 1. —The Span sh ehip Ms Sho was und to have on board sevoral cases of illness senbling cholera, She was placed in quar Thero are five cases of ruspicious ill- 0 now in a state of convalesence, whilo the her three are euffering from sympioms re- TouLoN, Sept. 1,—Hight deaths here from There is no nppnentTl: 3 MansiLies, Sept. 1. —Twenty.-five deaths Poaro_hospital six patients wero mitted, two dled, eight discharged cured, Roni, Sept. 1.—The cholera his broXen co of Genoa, Three cases cltri and two at Borgo Taro, The Spanish-American Treaty, stom lawa. Spain accepts the interprote- Tha eattlement of claims of Ameri 1 citizonn against the ish govornmant, Spa or, Timothy 0'Cornor, » number of proces- diers on garrison duty thece. The eoldiers’ Clubs and etones were treely used on large v umber of pergons injured. The po- Honoring Alexander. their honor, which coneisted of a sham bat- , 8 banquet, ani a speoial gals operatic During the evening the city ara with silver coin from the mint began this | czarina everywhere wero received with enthu- morning under the personal supervision of th special treasury agents, Messrs, Mubleman, Forsyth and McKeldon. The vessel is lying at the head of Manderville street, abont @ quarter of mile from the mint, Two wagons or floata are employed in the traneportation of the silver, which is placed on the vehicles at the entranco of the mint veuls, The Swatara brought hero some 2,000 wooden boxes, strappad with iron. In_each box sre placed four sacks, cnntninm!{ $1,000 each of 4,000 per box. ‘'ho ‘weight of a xuy pounds avoirdupois and of a box filled eny 200 pounds. A wagon-load is LoxpoN, September o | siasm and cheering. Peacs Assured for Years. VIENNA, Septembar 1—M Degiers, Russian minister of foreign affairs conversing with a councillor of I'ranzs nbach about the eoarcity loglish visitors at the Bohemian spas through fear of an anglo Russian war said that peace was assured for many years aud that he woald wager there would "'ba double the number of visitors in 1886, The Caroling's Affair, 1—The Standard’s eighteen boxes or 4,00 pounds, The amount | Berlin dispatch says Germany will not sur- of money trausported at esch trip e $72000, A rqued of four maries nc- companies the wegon to the vemel, whera the silver is deposited in the magazine, reception, aud Yantic toget render the Carolines. mestings in numerdus citjesZof France and Spain Suaday to protest against the action of o e e, | Germany on thia subjsct, which has been cleared of ammaunition for its | Barcelona and Valencis returned the It is Kmpmd that the Swatara|crosses with which they had been honored or shall take batween 810 - | Spain has received offers of moral and materi=l There were imposiog Tae mayors of erman 000,000 and $12,000,000 of the $16,500,000 0 | support throughout the entire country. the mint. Bome days will bs consuwed in the wotk of shipping the finchu- cargo, Hach sack is weighed before being bixed, and a ro- ceipt is given at the versel, be connted in Washingtou. The money will in ———— The teientific Solons, Ru ANy ABnoR, Sopt. 1.—Tho last day of the for the advancement of cience showed con- siderable decrease in attendanca, In the ger-~ eral session several amendments were advised and will ba coosidered at tho inext meeting, The following cfficers for the next meeting | H alem, Mass.; permanent secretary, I, A, Putnsm, Cambridge, Mass.; geveral secre- | tary, 8. G. Williams, Ithaca, N. Y., wleo vice-presidents snd secretaries of the differ- ding committee | R ent sections. the next meeting, adjourned, G e The Cotton Crop, st Galveston for the cotton yesr, endicg Au- qust 31, were 463,463 bales, against 596,800 bales for ths previous year, and 863,104 biles for the yesr ending Auguss 81, 1853, Of the growing crop the News suys: Although sowe scotions report cousidezakle curtailment of orop in eonscquence of lopg continued dry weather, 1hs aversge of advices from the entire cotton growing dlstric: poiots to vields, ~atimated by conservative people, of 1 300,000 bales, This estimase, bowever, 13 subjict to haoge sccordiog fo the character of tha weather bateen now aud the fiest frost, e — d o State, the Chicago Tribune. | - To-duy United States Senator Charles ¥, Macderson, of Nebraska, and wife, arriv d here from the easi, ccming by way of tbe National park. Senator Man- depson is & member of the congreasdonal com- wlites on tertiboricl affairs, 83d la 1eroon ' 8! British ancy Claimed Russian Protection Paxts, September 1,—M, Selikovitch, au- thor of the statement that Oliver Paine was murdered on the order of the British officials Soudan, announces that he bas claimed ussian protection. He doclares he has taken thin step to protect himself from assassination annusl meeting of the Amerioan Association | by Fagjshien, Gladstone in reotland, ABERDEEN, Sopt, 1,—Gladstone will remsin here a few days, as tho guest of his brother, before proceeding to his own residence a3 awarden. He his arrsnged to roturn i : R 1 | October and muke a political address to the were clected: Preoldent, K. 8. Morse, of ERADRL A SRR Bounced Outof Dantzig, The Prussian government has ordered all ussian sed Austrian Poies to quit Dantzig recommended Buffalo as the place for holding | betore October. The decree exempta settlers Their_recommendation | previous to 1843, temporary ecjsurnare, an was unamensly accepted. The meoting then | those who rerved or whose sons served in the erman ar The 8 deag snniversary, Brnwy, Sept. 1. Emperor William and GaLvEsTON, Sept, 1,—The cotton recelpts | Empress Augusta returned 3o Berlin for the purpeao of reviewing the parade of the guards 8t the commencement of the fiftecath ansi- versary of the victory of Sedan. Demands on Paper. Panis, Seps. 1 smands that tho cHicer who signed the Hex of « reward for $he head of Oliver Paine, Mapgip, S:pt. 1,—There wore 306) now cases of cholera and 1,120 deaths reported yes: terday throughout Spain. Bustuess Failures, Vinxa, Seps. 1L.—Ludwiz Restter. oloth Washington Tesritory Wanvs to b a |merchant of Biu, failed; liabulitics, 31,300, Pust, Sept, 1.—J, Jonss, cotton desler, Porreasn, Ore, August 31~ [3peeial to|failed; liabilities $200,000. Died Special Telegram to The Bxe, Covunivs, Neb , Sept. 1.—Mr. Loseke, who woa iwjured & fow daye ago by b comlog tan-, led up in o hay rake runuway, died to-day, NO. 63 —————ee AN UPWARD TURN. The Low Prices of the Last Week Catlle Meat With a Reverse. | Prime Corm Fed Weateras & Shade Higher. The Supply of Grain in Store Pushing Down Prices. Weekly Moview of the New York Goods 'I'rade— Noteo of Basiness, Wte, ory e < CHIVAGO LIVE CATTLE. Special Telegram to The Bxr, Onicaqo, Sept. 1.—The- falling off in re- oelpts, not only in Ohicago but elsewbere, had the effect of checking the bad broak that set in last week, To-day tho market wao falrly A active with a slight upturn on suitablo native . stock that wou'd &l orders on shipping and g | dressed beef account, Prime corn fod west- \‘ orns also sold a shade higher, and thero was & 'v better demand for rangers, Texans were R generally quotad stronger, but no one claimed A an advance, Native cow stook steady, but sellivg at extremely low figures, Stockers and feeders eelline fairly well. Stock calves in 8'eadier demand. Shipning steers, 1 850 to 1,600 Ibe, 85.30@ 4 6.00; 1,200 t0 1,850 1bs, $4.75@5.85; 960 to 1,200 1b1 $4,25@5.00, Throgh Texas o.ttle firmer; 950 £1 1,060 lbs, $3.00@285; 750 to 000 Ibs, $2 90@8 40; 600 to 700 lbe, $2.50@ 300, Westorn rangers stronger; natives and halfbreeds. 3 80@b cows, $2.76@3 65; wintered Texans, $5 00@3 80 Sales 258 Montanus, 1,055 1bs, $8,85; 122 Moutenas, 1.252 1bs, $525; 8) Mentanas, 1,19) Ibs $4.75, 210 Montaua Texans, 1,044 1ba, $8,90; Wyoming. 1,243 Ibs, $5,10; 2.6 Wyoming, 1,113 Ibs, $4.85, HOGS, A8 This market was active and steady, some s denlers claiming an advance of ubsut Be, K Kough and common $3.90@4.10, _and 0 | fair to good £4.!5@4 40; bert heavy at $4 45 4 @ light koris at $4'00@4.00 for ordinary 3 run, and $4 25@4 6) for prime relected pack- ing and shipping. Light weights, 180 to 170 Ibs, $4.35 @4.75; 180 to 210 lbs, $1 00@H35, STOTK. FHE GRAIN PIT, T WHEAT, S Special Telegram to The Bk, ol CHICAGO, Sept, 1,—Such few inflaences an S ware in to-day's markets woro of a depross- ing character, and mada the couree of values P irregularly downward within lc in wheat. The tone cama miinly from the increase shown in the visible supply and from cropoon- y ditions et home and abroad. Wheat was g more or lees uncettled, There was an incr v of haif a million bushels in the visible suoply accordiog to tho Chicagyr estimutn, Dhis, however, had mo particular ¢ ffect opening pricas being within 4o (f Lwst nizhts closing, y Cables were heavy, however, aud this aided Bt the dowaward movemont. Wheat cleliveries b pero quite large, 1,000 000 bushels baving been thrown on the market, comirg, accord- b | ing to report, from one firm, The market closed on the regular board fo uader yester- day, % CORN, OATS AND PROVISIONS, 3 ) Corn ruled moderately. 6rm, but was weak. 3 | early, owing to an ivoreaso of- 1,0 10,000 bu elsin the visible supply and lirge receip! sding wes light, however, and.flustuatio slight, but the matkst grew strovger toward the close on fears of frost, and closed ¥@Fo higher than yesterday, Qats ruled quict and closed about the same 84 yesterday, Provisious were moderately firm and closed 5K a shade better than yesterd. X ¥e New Jork Dry Goods Review. New Yonk, Sept, 1,—The long activisy of previous reports on the part of the jobbing g trade was mostly maintained, With agents p the demand is well sustained, butias nearly all i) leading fabrics are Inro. uced m:pnl‘y tho largs tiade of previous weeks is impossible, Agents have advanced prices as follows: 9 Fruit of the Loom, 86.n., to 83¢; 3Lin., to T3e. 4 Lousdale, 36.n..to 8¢, Lonsdalo cambrics ¥ to 10§c. Hope; 86 in,, £» 7e; Masonville, 26, to 8c: Chapman, 86, to 62; Hero 36, to 6§0; Hill, 35, to 7§c; and Barker and Farawell, 36 in, at value; Bates, 151:Honeycomb quilts to b74c met, and Columbian cheviots to 74c. Fine brown cottons in large sale, Exports of domestig:oottona. 5,064 packages, and for expired port§on of the year 100,61 packages, agunet 131 418 packegen and 112, €63, respeotively in 1884 uud 1883 for the same period, e ——— A valv of Cssualties, e Des Moines, Ia., Sept. 1i—De. A. 8, Hull, b a well known physiclan of Carlisle, Irwa, was E run over by the cars in the Rock I-land yards in this city late last night, his Joft log being- {rlfimlully masgled, The injured man ish v 0-day. The infant child of Wesley Erady, near: Knoxville, Towa, crawled fo an uncovered: well Sunday evening, fell in, and wes drowned whea discovered. Small-Pix on ihe Faciic Coi SaN Franoisco, Sect. 1.~ Advices from Valparaiso state that small-pox is raging . that city. From ten to fifteen new enses cocr daily. The scourge is assuming theeat- ening proportions, e Our Namesa ko in Hock, GupranTa, Sept. 1,—The United States steamer Owaha will undergo voluotary quat- sutine here, That Tired Feeiing & 3 ] The warm weather has a debilitating effect, f | especiaily upon those who are within doors \ most of the time. The poculiay, yakcommon, , complaint known as “that tired feeling,* © 15 the result, This feeling can be entirely overcome by taking HMood's Sarsaparills, which gives new lifo and strength to @ik S8, the tunctions of the body. PR “ could not sleep; had no appetite. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and soon began to sleep soundly; could et up without that ured and languid fecliag; and my appetite | wnproved.” K. A. SArs0xp, £ent, Obio, Strengthe the System Hood's Sarsaparilla 14 characterized 1y 7 ¥ o pecullarib.es: 18, the combination (1 } e, 80, U0 g aportion; i arayarilla tones up my sys wliarpens my appetit s over HOMPSUN, Yoy £0M3 1.6 I K § Ko 31s' gp of Degds, Lowell, Miss. s nod's Bars 03 others, and r ‘. 3w arth its weight o gold M BARKINUTON, b 140 Mauk Blreet, New Yok City, 1 Hood's Sarsaparilla Hold by all druggists, §1; six for §5, Mady 111 only by 0. 1. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass, Al 1100 Doses_QOne . Dollag, [