Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 8, 1885, Page 1

¥ .wheel, and with unite "OMAHA T TN ot "DAILY BEE FIFTEENTH YEAR MONGOL MINERS. Additional Facts Concerning the Recent Onibreak at Rick Springs, The Victims of the White Men's Wrath Increasing. An Evanston Paper's Opinion of the Affair, Labor's Holiday at Ohicago—Strikes and Labor Troubles Throughout the Comntry, The Rock Springs Riote, Zpectal Telegram to the Bz, Larauie, Wyo, Bept, 7.—Late reports from the scene of the Chinese riots at Rock Springs show that thirty-four Mongols were either shot down or burned to death, Five more bodies have been rocovered from the ruins of Chinatown, The bodies were rooted by hogs from under the dirt which constituted the roof of the building. No effort has yet been made to thoroughly search the ruins for victims, It is believed that a systematic soarch would revel he bodies of other vic- ime, The fact has been developed that miners teok advantage of the attack upon the Chinese to commit the most gross robbories. Many of the victims had their pockets emptied ere the pnlse had ceaed to beat, and all the buildings were pillage 1 before the incendiary’s torch was applied. Miners at Alma, near Evanston, ordered the Chinese to leave but the arrival of troops provented any open demonstration against them, It is believed that thers will ba no further trouble as long as the soldiers remain, bat the miners swear that the must go oven- toally, Additional arrests of those who participa- ted in the riots have been made. A delega- tion of miners left for Omaha Saturday to present their grisvances to the managers of the Union Pacific, The general belief is that no matter how much the company might like to get the Chi- nese back, they could not be induced to come. Tuey have been 8o thoroughly frightened that nothing can tempt them to retarn, while the news of their treatment will spread rapidly awong the Chinese all over the country and preveut them taking their places. The foeling in the mining camps is_best shown by the following editorial in the Evan- aton Chieftan: '‘The time has now come, the fruit is now ripe and should be gathered to- gether and sent back to the country from whence it came, to live, die and rot on soil that gave it birth. Therefore, let us awake to a sense of our duty, let ns expel the vila lepers which are preying upon our country, sapping the life-blood from our industries, injuriug our families, ruining our youths, casting blemishes on our fair daugh- tors, and making us feel as though s blot was being cast upon this great republic, Arise, brother laborers, put your shoulders to the i action from east to west lot the good work go on until we have wiped out this evil, and keep at work until the last Chinamsn places his foot upon a veasel that bears him toward the setting sun CueyeNNe, Wyo., Sept, 7.—Sheriff Sweet- water, of this county, arrested twenty-two suppoked leadera of the Rock Springs’ riots, including Isaiah Whitehouse, member-clact of the legislature. They were taken to Green River county, Utah, jail, and will have & pre- liminary hearing to-morrow. More arrests will follow. The charges against the pris- oners are murder, arson, rioting and robbary, The ruins of Chinatown have not yet been searched, and no more dead bodies yet dis- covered. It is cstimated now that the num- ber killed is about fifty, including those who died of their wounds in the surrounding hills, All Chinamen at work in the Almy coal mines near Evanston, numbering 400, have been taken to the latter place under an escort of United States troops, A gatling gun was sent from here to Evanston yesterday. Tho military, under command of Col, Anderson, Ninth United States infantry, are stationed ‘at Rook Springs, Evanston and Almy, gusrd- ing the company’s property. No further trouble apprehended. ‘WasHINeTON, Sept, 7.—Gen. Schofield telegraphs Gen. Drum from thescens of the re- centanti-Chinese demonsirations in Wyoming as follows: *"No report of further trouble since troops artived, None likely to occur in the presence of troops, I do not see now any necessity for further instructionsbeing given.” WASHINGTON, Sept, 7.—Adjutant General Drum had a conference with the president to- day in regard to the troubles in Wyoming ter- ritory and gave him an account of the steps already taken by the war department to sup- press the disturbance, The question as to further action on the patt of the goveroment will be laid before the cabinet at the next meeting, WasHINGTON, Sept. 7,—Mr. Chin Chi Yuog, secretary of the Chinese legatiou, speaking for the Obinese minister, said to an associated prees roporter to-night that noth- ing would be done by the representative of the Chinese government here in the matter of the recent massacre of Chinese at Rock Springs, Wyoming, until a report of the oc- currence had bsen received from the Chinese consul at San Francisco, When such report was received, he said, the question of bring- ing the case to the attention of this govern- sent would be considered. Thus far there been no correspondence upon the sub- jeot between the minister and the consul at San Francirco, The roturn of the minister to Washington, he added, was not because of thia trouble, but simply becsuse his vacation ‘was at an end. ————— An Immenss Labor Demonstration, Omicaco, Sept. 7.—Ths labor dem- onstration here to-day was an affair of con. |ing siderable magnitude, The day was a perfec ono for & parade, and fally 8,000 marchers were in line, representing various trades assemblies and uniors of the city. The parade is the outgrowth of an effort to have an aunusl holiday for the working classes of the country, and was conducted here under the auspices of the trade and labor assembly, In arranging for the demonstration it was decided mnot to sllow the red flig of the socialists to be carried, and prevented & c.unter-movement on the part of the anarchists, who paraded yesterday, In the column to-dsy the Amer- ican colors only were displayed, together with banners of the various eoocieties, and a few improvised banners, emblazoned with mottoes, demanding that eight hours should constitute » working day, sud denouncing convict labor, The column was made up of representatives of ‘the stone cutters, plasterers, lathers, box- wmakers, typcgraphical, broom makers, cigar ., coopers, barrel makers, carpenters, horse shoers, iron moulders, tanners, wool pullers, harness makers, shoe makers, watch caso makers, brick layera and stone mason’s unions and street car employes, In the col- umn were & pumber of decorated wagous in ‘which the processes o‘lnsnnl-ln’ newspapers, making horse shces cuttiog stone was illustrated, The column proceeded to Ogden’s Grove near this city where the day will be devoted to hearing orations and other forms of diversion. The Wabash Trouble tea, 8Sr, Lovis, Sept, 7.—Mesers, Powderly acd Turner held another conference this atlernoon with General Manager Talmadge, of the Wa- bash railroad, and presented their request. as outlined in these dispatches last night. Tha request was not made in written form, but presented in the course of conversation, ally Set- and was acoepted and agreed to by Col, Tulmadge, and the latter gentlemen dictated in the 00 of Powderly and Torner the following order which was atonce telegraphed to the superintendent of motive power and machinery and supsrictendent of the car de. partment of the Wabash road with directions to instruct their subordinate officers accord- ly: 613 fillg vacancies eaused by the dis- charge of men for incompetency, or by thelr leaving the servios, give old men preforence over strangers or new men, aeking no ques- tions as to whother they belong to the Knights of Labor or any other orzanization.” I understood to have boen entirely satisfactory to Messrs, Powderly and Tarner, snd the belief now isthatan actual settlement of the trouble has bsen reached, and that an official notifieation will be promulgated to the order to that cffact, Powderly and Tur- ner left for Cincinnati to-night. —— The Ooal Miners' Strike, Prrrspune, Sept, 7.~ No change in the smtu. ation of the river coal mines’ strike. Miners in the fourth pool are still working, and all mines but four in the three lower pools are closed, Camps are being sstablished by the miners at_various places along the river, and every effort will be made to induce those working to come out. The Tascaroras Valley Strike Ended. OLEVELAND, Sept. 7,—All the coal miners in Tuscaroras Valley resumed work this morning, and by noon twelve mines were in full operation. ~ Tha strike has been in prog- ress ainca August 1st, when the reduction wes WASHINGTON WAIFS, CRUISING IN ALASKAN WATERS, WASHINGTON, Sapt. 7.—Lieut. George M. Storey, commanding tho Alaska exploring expadition, reports to the navy de- partment from St Michaels, Alaska, Juns 30, that after loaving Alaska June 9, ho visited the new volcano on Bogosloo island, and found the only changes since last yoar's visit to be less of a dischargo of smoke and steam, Birds had commenced nesting in the new voloano, The party reached St. Michaels Juna 26, after oncountering heavy ice to the westward of the St. Law- ronce islands. At St. Michacls Lieutenant Storey secured neatly all the fur clothing re- fuired, also eighteen good dogs and threo good teams, _The dogs cost about $150 each, in exchange for trade goods. An interpreter was also engagad, aud shipped as an ordinary seaman. Lientenant Story intended taking with him two natives as drivers, and the wifo of ono of them, He expected to leave at once for St, Lawrencs bay, and thence to proceed to Hotham inlet. All on board the schooner Viking were well, and showed great interest in the work ahoad of them, A MEETING OF THE CABINET., A meeting of the cabinet will be held to morrow, Members who are absent have not, however, been summoned to attend, as thera is no business requiring their presence. It is expected that all members ot the cavinet will boin Washiogton by the 20th inst, It is statod at the whito house that the president purposes to dispose of pending business before considering matters to b brought to the no- tice of congress in his annual mezsage. POSTMASTERS APPOINTED, The acting postmaster general to-day ap: pointed the following named fourth-class postr nsters: Dlinois—Kensington, John M. Gilmar, Charles Winger. Towa —Henderzon, Anthony Bsumgartner; Delta, Ephraim Cochran; Sheldahl, William H. Porter. Ralston; CAPITAL BREVITIES, Alexander Gambnll, of Illinois, has been appointed chief of & division in the second auditors office, The issue of standard silver dollars from mints during the week ending September 5 waa $157,201. Theissue during a corraspond- ing period last year was $348,457, The commissioner of agriculture has de- termined to publish the monthly wheat and corn reports hereafter at noon, instead of at 4p. m., as heretofore, The change is in com- pliance'with a petition of western boards of trade, Rogular_semi-weekly cabinst meetings will be resumed Thursday next. No meeting will be held to-morrow. NO DANGER OF AN EPIDRMIC, Surgeon Maip, of tho Marine hospital ser- vice, bas reporfed to the surgeon general at Washington the details of & visit of inspection to_ Tampico, Bagdad, San Fernandino and other cities of Mexico near the border line, from which it appaars that there is no danger of the introduction of an epidemic of any kind from that quarter, TROUBLES OF THE ALABAMA COMMISSION, First Comptroller Durkam to-day stopped the requisition to pay the salary of J, A. J. Creswell, government counsel before the court commissloners of Alabamaclaims, for month of of August, until it is settled that there is any balance due him, The first comptroller takea the ground that Mr, Creswell is not entitled to a fixed salary of $3,000 per annum, but that that sum 18 named as the limit of feea to be allowed him for trial of cases, He say 0 that the law arganizing the court pro- vided that the government counsel should re- caive a reasonable com pensation for each case tried, and that subsequent laws limited such componsation to $8,000 per aunum. The court, however, he says, neglected to fix the amount of '‘reasonable” compensation,” and § that it has illegally treated that item as a fixed salary, e ——— Report of the Oholera at Marseilles, ‘WaSHINGTON, Sept, 7.—Consul Muson, at Marseilles, has sent to the state department a further report, dated August 27, on the chol- era epidemic. He B **Accepting tho statistics as now published here they are undoubtedly quite below the truth, Deaths from Asiatic cholera in Mar seilles since the 2)th inst, inclusive, num- bered by days, are as follows: 46, 49, 46, 45, 45, 30, 27, Total deaths from all causes dur- ing the same days: 102, 118, 93, 73, 88, 70, 03, ‘This, cnnllde{lnf that the normal death rate of Marseilles is less than thirty per day, is & frightful record, and shows that typhus aad typhoid fevers are ravaging this reskiog city with & vehemence scarcely less deadly than that of cholera itself.” Mr, Mason eays thet the departures from the city number a¥out 2,000 per day, butthere has been no panic like that of 1884, the public mind having been gradually pr developments which for a time wero supps b{ the city government and the press. the exception of perhaps four or five compara- tively new and handsomo streets, the pesti- lence has this year invaded every part of the municipulity and its subuwibs, Cholora has diminished motably in some of the streets and quarters first appeared & month ago, and this, with & slowly 1ucreasing but atill small percentage of GAsen chat recover, aro the only present tadi- cations that the pestilence has spent 1ts most malignant force, The newest peculiarity of the cholera, both at Toulon snd Marssilles, Mr. Mason saye, is # tendency to complication at an esrly stage with typhoid fever, combination from which few patients are ever rescued, e — A Mob Roasts Two Murderers, Lurrue Rook, Ark., Sept. 7,—The Gazette's, Washington, Arkavsas, special says: A mob on Bunday night visited the Pike county jail at Murfreesburg, and made an sttempt to shoot the Polk boys, confised for murder, but not belog able to get within range the mob hauled a load of wood to the jail, piled it arouni the iron cell, saturated the wood with coal oil and literally roasted both prisoners alive, nothing standiog but the brick walls of the The Polk boys wmurdered & peddler laet year, and have had several trials, The affair has crosted great excitemant, 31 this was the (hird ¢f wob to kill them, el L ed | in twenty. where it | b 68. EPTEMBER 8, 1885 N OMAHA, TUESDAY MORNING, the grent contest. 9 thusiastic spectators on the steamers, who had A PURITAN'S POWER |timsmestnen oot Aplly Illnstrated in the Great Interaa- tional Yacht Race, Wind and Weather Conspire Against the Contestants, Uompelling Postponement of the First Trial Until To-day. The Puritan FProves Her Ability to Outsail ithe Genesta—A Full Ac- count of the Affair, The International Yacht Race, New York, Sept. 7.—The programme of the committee governing the international race for the American cup betwesn the Brit- ish yacht Genesta and the American yacht Puritan is as follows, The first race will be twenty statute miles to the windward or to the leeward and return, from the Scotland light ship, if it 18 possible to make the course from that point; if not, from Sandy Hook light ship, “B”of the international code, dflpl-yod from the judges’ boat will signify the former, *'D,” the latter, At the start and finish contesti fiymhh will pass bet ween the judges’ boat and "the light ship, Ths outer mark is to be kept on etarboard hand in rounding. The second race will be over tha Club course, length about thirty-eight statute miles, ‘The third race will be over a triangle courze, forty statute miles long, etarting from Scot- land light ehip, Contesting yachts will cross the line at the start and finish in the same mavner as the first race. The yacnts will start each day at as near 10:30 as possible, The weather thus far to-day favors the Puritan, She works better in a smooth sea, Both boats, however, can take a bstter blow than five miles an ho Baxpy Hook, Sept 7, 8:45a. im —Thebay was dotted with yachtsof every tize and shape,each crowded with people who have come to Wit nees the race for the American cup, between the British yacht Genesta and the American yacht Puritan, Early this morning the wind was light from the east, but calmed down, however, and is now hardly enough to 61 a #ail, The prospects are hera will not ba wind enough for a race, The ocean course is quite smooth, ,—The wind is pow four miles an hour, and from the north. The weather is hazy. Several yachts are start- ing out from _ the horseshoe, others are being turned out. The sen ns smooth as & pane of glaes, The yacht Swie- ton in tow of tha tug Luther C. Waxd, passed out at 9:35a, m.—yachts, steamers, steam- boats, tugs and eailiog crafts of every discrip- tion are going out toward the Scotland light, the starting place for to-day’s race. Never before in the memory of the oldeet inhabi- tants was such a flaet assembled around Sandy Ho The Genesta eailed under main sail foresail, club top sail, jib and jib top sail at 10:38, When outeide the Hook &he took a The skillful management of the skippers of both yachts bronght them close enough to tho line between thejudge's boat and the lightship on port tack to cross in a few seconds after the starting signal. The P across first, close up to the judg 1:35 55-100, but for some reason Captain Cen: ter, of the Gienests, tacked to the starboard just bafore reachiog it, losing 1:42, and belog handicapped thirty-séven seconds thereby. She crossed at 1:37 87-100, official time, Cap- tain Cracker, of the Puritan, whose boat looked very handsome with her ma aprit top sil, fore taysail, jib and jib topsail wet, meant “fight” from the start. At the moment the (renesta crossed the line, Paritan came about, and in thirty seconds flow away on starbonrd tack, with the Genesta & hundred yards on her leo beam, i The course was right “in the wind’s eye,” southeast, and & tug had started ten minutes before to log out the twenty miles to wind- ward, and place a stake buoy for the yachts to round, Cheered on by shouts from hun- dreds of spectators, and followed by an 1m menee flotilla of pleasure craft, the two con- testants headed dae east on their first reach. Finding thst he could neither pass the Puri- tan to the leeward, nor ‘‘outpoint” him, Capt. Carter, after twenty-three minutes, suddenly put the Genesta about to cross the Puritan’s stern, But Capt, Crocker put his helm down at once, bringing his handsome white sloop round forty seconds Jater, The Genes full of tricks, for round the came agaln in Toss than a minute, followed by the Puritan azain in fifty seconds, Both yachts were car- rying exactly the same canvas, g Tnstead of gaining by the little skirmish which he insugurated, Oaptain Carter had d the Puritan had gained a decided advantage, Both yachts went about at3:07 and reached torouthward, haviog made about, eight miles of easting on starboard tack, Now the Paritan began to rapidly cpsn a gap between herself and the Genests, and when they next tacked to eastward at 4:11, she was fully three-fourths of a mile to windward of her antago and_one-oighth of a mile ahead, t 1 both tacked to southward again, and now the Genesta was over a mile in the Puritan’s lee quarter, The way both yachts ‘“walked” throngh the flset of schooners, including the Montauk, Fleetwing, Americs, Gitana and Columbia, astonished the spectators, and proved the euperior kpeed of these hoats ascompared with old medels. At 6:30, when the judges boat arrived at the outer mark, it was sundown. The wind was growing lighter and the yachts Dbeing then two miles to leeward, it was ovident that the racs could not be sailed within the sequired time limit of seven houes, 50 tha regatta committes ordered it posponed until to-morrow, when tha boats will start at the same hour and over a similar courss. All accompauying yachts turned back beforedark, and the Genesta and Puritan were towed back to the horseshoe. The result of to-day's con- test is thought by experienced men to be con- vincing proof that the Puritan can beat the cutter on any conditions, D —am— SPORYTING INIELLIG THR PROVIDENCZ DASE BALL TRADE DENIED, Provipesce, R. L, Sept, 7.—In an inter- view with President Allen ,and Manager Frank Bancroft, of the Providence base ball «lub, in regard to a dispatch received here rel- ative to tho ousting of Providence, Datroit snd Buffalo from the league, and the selling of Bancroft and hia players to the Philadel- CE., tug boat for the boat, The wind is now five miles and still from the north. 11:30 a, m,—It looks bad for the yscht race today, There is little wind. The contesting yachts are still around Scotland Lights. The sloops are ready, the wind is rather light, the wonther is still clondy but pleasant, At an early hour this morning the river fronts were covered by & small army of well dreased men, most of whom carried overcoats and marine glass3s eluog over their shoulders. Many ladies were with the men, and the des- tination of all was the yasht race. Numsrous excursion boate, wh'ch w-re gaily decorated with bunting, rested easily at the ends of piers from far up town to the battery on either side of the city, At the foot; of West Twenty- phia snd Washington clubs, it was lesrned there had not peen any trade of sny kind. Bancroft stated emplatically ho had entered into no agree- ment with the Athlotics of Philadelphia, and as fa. a8 he was awaro Radbourne had not doneeo, Both Alien and Bancroft exprassed surpriso at the alleged action_at tho Saratoga couferonce of tho Lengue, and American As- sociation, bzcause they had recsived ample assurance sinco tha meeting that the other cities wero desirous that Providence should remain in the League next season, HANLAN WINS ANOTHER BOAT RACE, Naw Yomk, Sept, 7.—The boat race be- tweon Hanlan, Ross and Lee, threo miles with turn, at Shoepshead bay this aftornoon, third street the police boat, Patrole, received » eelect assemblage. Farther down from the foot of Beach street the large ocean steamer, Richmond, carrnied away a number of passen- gers, One of the boats had vn board & num- ber of carrier pigeons which will be liberated at cortain periods to bear information of the manner in which the race is progressing. The betting, which last night favored the Genesta, shifted this morning to $65 to $70 to $100 favor of the Puritan. The wind is_light from the northeast. weather bazy. It 18 doubtful if there will be any race to-day. The Puritan is being sailed by Capt. Aubrey Crocker, assisted by Capt. Lllsworth and twenty-two able-bodied sea- men, The Genesta is sailed by Oapt, John Carter, assisted by mate Hasgate and fiteen British tars. p. m,—Wird changed to south.south- west and increasing. The yachts have started in the international race for the American cup. The Puritan got out at 1:35 p. m., followed by the Genesta at 1:35 1-10, 2:30 p, m.—The yachts are now standing to eAsLWATY 1l pear the light-ship. The Puritan is to windward about half a mile ahead. With the present wind it is not ex- pected the race can b sailed much within the prescribed time—seven hours or no race. 4p, m.—The Puritan bas gained 3:45 50 far, and is leading the Genesta ull the time, $:30 p. m, —Both yachts are standing south- west, the Puritan well to wiadward. Wind very light. 4p. m,—Both yachta are goiog about, and now standing east southeast, the Puritan a little ahead. :54 p. m —Yachts are still standing east eoutheast. The Puritan is gaining all the time, and looks to be two miles to windward, About fifteen miles have been run, 5:48 p, m, ts went about on the port tack as 5:40; positions about the eame, 7:15 p, m,—Nothing definite has been learned since the last dispatch. The yachts are now reported on the starboard tack to the south. All steamboats are coming back, Wind light southeast; h New Yok, Sept. 7 between the Puritan and poned uatil to-morrow, 40 E m,—The 0 e nesta is poi New Yok, Sept, 7.~ Owing to the late- ness of the start of the initial race between the Genesta and the Pcritan, and to lack of wind afterwards, the yachts suoceeded to-dsy in making only half the course, or twenty miles, In this twenty miles beat to wind- ward, the Puritan squarely out sailed the (Genesta one mile in ten and nnnlg two miles A haza settled upon the bay morning, apd there was no wind from i quarter until nearly oon, A hundred s of yachts lay in the horseshoe of Sandy Hook this mornivg, when tha judges boat Luckenbach ved from New York with the judges, Messrs, J, F, Tame, Charles Steb- and Bhilllp Schuyler. At 9:45 o'clock this morning Jay Gould's steam yacht, Ata- lants, passed cut by the hook, followed in ten minutes by the tug Luther O, Ward, tow- fng the sloop Puritan. She was saluted by guns from nearly every steam yacht in the flest while on her way to Scotland ightship, the startiog point. ‘The_Gen remained in the horeeshos while Mr, Willlam Krehs, of the New York yacht club, representing the Puritan, was Eut on board from the judge’s boat. She then roceeded under port tack to the lightship. Rhe Eoglish outter was alio saluted by large floet of yachts now under weigh, he tide was 1uoning a flood duriog the forenoon. Two bundred and sevenceen vessels of all sizes and rigs were assembled within a wile of Scotland lightship, After a tedious wait of two long hours, after the arrival of the contestants at the light-ship, » preparatory signal was given from the judges’ boat at 1:30, It was followed by & starting sigoal five wminutes later, Most of tendant flest were then lying to the south- wess of the light-ship, to give the Geuesta and Puritan clear water to stact in, The wind had come in from the south:ast, » moderate breeze, shortly after 1 o'cl was hailed with delight by thousand and | appolnted cas was for a purse of 81,200, contributed by the hotels, The money was to be divided - $600 to the first, $400 to second, and $200 to the third, It was sorb of & procession, without interest, and was_witnessed by only a fow people. ' Hanlan had a slight lead, rowing easily, whilo Ross and Lee rowed here, there and everywhere over the course, and_ran into h other twice, Hanlan finished firat in :21 by three leogths, Loo second, ton lengths nhead of Ross. Both Lee and Ross claimed fouls, but the referee did not change the positions. WILKES AND CLINGTONE TO MEET. Prrrsnusg, Sept, 7.—Harry Wilkes and Clingstone have been matched for a race at Homewood park, near this city, on Saturday, September 11, for a purse of §5,000, BASE BATL YESTERDAY, At New York—Metropolitan 2, Brooklyn 0. At Philadelphia—New York 1, Philadel ohia 3. P"A% Bostoh—Boston , Providenco 0, eloven innings, ARRANGING FOR BCAT RACES, Svracuse, N. Y., Sept. 7,—Chbarles B, Courtney and O, T, Brockway, the regatta manager, met here to-day to arrange for a single scull race with John Teemer, of Mc- Ke'sport, Pa, Mr, Volk, Teemer's backer, had not arrived here at 9 p, m., and Court- ney left for his home o t Union Springs. While here, Courtney showed a dispatch signed by Mr. Spellman, Conley’s backer, and readiog as follows: *‘Will challenge for three races to-morrow; forfeit already deposited with the Boston Herald.” *“The three races contemplated,” said Mr, Brock- way, ‘‘are a double-scull between Courtney and Conley and Hanlan and Lose, and singles between Hanlan and Courtney and Conley and Lee, the two latter to take place after the rat,” ——— A Decision on lowa's Bug Juice Law, MuscariNg, Towa, Sept. 7.—Judge French, in the case of W, J, Vaunetta, rendered ade- cision to-day, holding that the question in- volved in Injunction proceedings under the prohibitory law effeets property recognized as such prior tothe law going into effect July 4, 1484, and personal right therein to ba deter- mined aloneby the federal court giving a con- struction to the meaning of the fourtesnth amendment. The case before Judge Kcench was not removed, however, because it does not show that there is $500 involved, which s necessary for & case to go to the federal court. e ——— The President Arrives Home, WasHINGTON, Sept. 7.—President Clove- land arrived here at 8 this morning, His carriage was in waiting at the depot snd con- veyed him at once to the white house, where, after breakfasting, he at once settled down to work, The president is well tanned ;by the sun and appears to bo much improved by the trip. He says he haa an_excellent time, en- joying perfect health, He wasnot ill a single day since ho loft and is at & loss to understand how the report of hia serions illnessoriginated. Destructive Mail Storm Port Topacco, Md., August 7.—The most destructive hail storm ever known in this sec- tion occurred Saturday evenivg, Eatire fields of corn and tabacco were destroyed. In many fields not even a leaf of tobacco was left on the stalk, The ears of corn were broken from the stalk while little more than half ripe, The hail stones were as large as Eullei egHe. of Turani, and s in connection with the Trans-Casplan railway, A MUTUAL COMPACT, VieNNA, Sopt. 7.—Reports have reached here that the government of India has ar- ranged a convention with Beloochistan, by the terms of which the latter is to assst Af- whanistan in the event of a Russo-Afghan war, with 39,000 troops. In return Beloochistan is to ba subsidized equally with Afghaistan and the Quetta railrond Is to be connected with Kelat, the capital of Beloochistan, TEN THOUSAND STRIKERS. BDusDEE, Scotland, Sept. 7.—Ten thousand porsons employed in the jute mills in this city went out on a strike to-day. DRCRRASE OF BRITISH TRADR, LONDON, Sept. 7,-—Roturns issued by the board of trade show that imports during the month of August decreased 650,000 pounds as compared with those of August Iast year, and hat exports decreased 1,810,000 pounds as ompared with the corresponding month of 1884, ARMY BOYS AT BEATRICE. The Oaruline Commotion, Matrin, Sept. 7.—Count Von Hartzfelt, | Notes From the feunion—The Camp statement to Count Benomar| Rapidly Filling Up—Snide Opera tegarding the orders given the Ger. House Managoment, Etc, man gunboat Meart, that the gunboat had been forbidden to hotst the Ger- man flag where the Spanish had already been hoisted, aaid the disobedience of the comman- der of the guaboat would not affaot the situs~ SPANISH SPUNK. THE MARKETS. Bellicoss Hidalogas of Madrid Cooling A Confident Feeling Among all Clasies O After Safurday’s On break, of Catile Operators Yesterday, No 8pilling Yet of Either Teuton An Advance of 150 to 200 Over or Castillian Blood. Satarday’s Prices. A Belligerent Cuban Crowd Wants to Fight at Once. —_— Hog Sellers Hold the Market Steady and Firm, Tne German-Spanish Diffionlty Acts as & Factor in Advancing the Prices ¢f Wheat, Editor Stead and the London Abduc’ tion Case—Newsy Notes ¥rom the O!d World, OHIVAGO LIVE STOCK. CATILE. Special Telegram to the Bre. Cnroaco, Sept. 7.—Receipts foll a long i way short of general expectations, and as the Spatial Telegram to The Bex. prospects were that Tuesday's run wonld also Beatnior, Neb,, Sept. 7.—Notwithstandiog | e moderate. thero was o more confident fael~ the inclement weather, 1arge numbersof Grand ng among all clastes of sperators. OFf the 4 Army men havo registered at camp Howard. | g4al receipts thoro were not ta exceed 100cars b 4 & 4 General Morrow, Captain Ebastein and Lieu- | natives, and as_ considerable part of that A dispatch just roceived regardiog tho Ger | onqut Duncan of his staff, and the Twenty- | number LRI LT T i man occupation of Yap states that the Span. [ ¢ i bty cannot use, holders of tho nght kind were in Tands m the: Toland I hoetod the Spaidt | A7*t infantry bana wrrived last night. This | "iivion to gt n substantial advance, Fate ik a1 N WA TV RO NORIE 'l:‘r s morning the general formally took command | 1o he.wlh l;‘x;\i\'u ntdar:in uul;l Iullly w@lmo high;r 1 e f the camp, He was received by battery D [ than Friday and Saturday last, and even the night as is customary and that immediately [ ) ¥ i BRI & afterwards the German gunboat ran Ity | Fifth artillery, Major Rowles commanding, | lonet desirable f shippi, g cattle sold stronger, ! i Gity of cows and mixed the harbor, Ianded marines, hoisted the Ger. | with salyos of artillory. The goneral was | meen: tesk st ohins wore: ook atom mman colors and formally ocenpied the plsce, welcomed £o his commnnd by & 1arge deleRa: | ndoane o i donplte the protestations of the Spaniards, el T R M b MU L tion of G, A. R, boys, . Ra in fai ) bo Princo Bismarck offsred to_ withdzaw the | Organizations from Kansas and Nebraskn | §Tach serisinn: bat oo mmnton was e loay German forces from Yap provided Spain would | mixed in the camp, and wera quartered in ex- [ than expected, and buyers did not hesitate to not cccupy it pending diplomatic solution_of | callent tents, Letters and telegrams from all [ buy ¢ sn advance of 10@15c. Thore were the question as to Spain's olaim over the [over the state announced that large crowd [instances whers an advance on Saturday's island. Germany will acknowlodge Spanish [ may b expected, and it now looks as though | prices of 15@20 was paid, occupation of Yap providod Spain proves that | this reunion s to be the largost ever held in | Shipping ateers, 1,850 to 1,500 b, in a tho Spanish flag had boen hoisted on the [ the state. Tho camp is thoroughly orgsn- | g6 (0 1,350 lbs. island before the Germangunboat had arrived |ized. with the commander and staff constautly | 5. 40 100@1.75. in the harbor, The excitement in Madrid [on the grounds, To-day has been taken up |exas cattle, stronger Ib., 83 over tho affair has quieted down, verything | in assigning quarters and making acquaint- 0900 Ibs, S2.70@3 605 100 1bs., $ was tranquil last night, snoes, Parts, August 7.—Defraycinet, minister of | Tralns ate being run to the grounds every foreign affairs, is hurriedly returning to Paris | thirty minues Teaive to-day brought in sev- | 83,00 5. 1 consequence of the excitement occasioned | eral bands and a large number of visitors. | Sales—187 Utah, 1,175 Iby by the Caroline affair, Spanish residents at | fxtra traina from all parts begin runving | omin Ibs., $1 95; 20 Marseilles threaten to attack the German |Tuesday and will continus during the week. | Jhg 0; 842 Nebraska-Texans, 1,0 consulate there. T.ocal authorities, however | The fine rolling grounds at the camp will soon | £3,50; 360 Dakota, 1,208 ibs, 36.00, have taken action to prevent a repetition of | ba dry, as the rain has ceased. Citizena| i g the Madrid outrages. The newspapers of | have opened their houses, and every arranze- £ el L A Paris commenting on the difficulties between [ ment has been made to accommodate the| Wuyers hesitated to pay previous prics, and Hundrods of tents are up | sellera were slow to respond to thelr demands for concessions. Only five or six of the pack- Spain and Germany, intists that Bismarck is | crowd coming. trying to embroil France in the affair, and more on the grounds ready to be put up. Pams, Sopt, 7.—La France publishes a [ There is plonty of wood, hay and water on | ers had buyers on the market, and they wera statement to-day to the effect that a mob | the grounds for the free usn of the boys, Inatructed to buy the hogs cheaper. They, murdered the German consul at Saragassa, | Wednesday night the Topoka Flambeau | however, were unable to follow instructions. Spain. The report is not believd nor has | club make o fino display of fireworks, The |There wis an under current of weakness, but any confirmation been received. crowds In town overy night are entectained | Do actual decline was suffered, all desirabio of- One hundred and eighty Spaniardslheld an by the Gleason Theater company. Last | ferivgs being taken at about Saturday’s clos— anti-German demonatration at Tarbonne, do- | June this company gave a two weeks’ enter- | ing prices, which were 5o under opening rates partment Aude, yesterday. tainment here, = Our opera houte man- | for that day, Most of the light hogs went at Paris, Sept. 7.—Ex-Queen Isabella, of [38ers — cast 2 reflection on them- | $4.40@1 60. Thero were several sales at Spain, Is hero, awaiting isuo of the conton- [%elves and this ity by securing | 3403, and ono or two lote of fine bicon pips t1on botween Sprin ang Garmany. She has | & ten cent show while a reunion is in progross, | Went at $1.70, Salos of heavy and medium frequent conferences with Princs Hohenlohe, | J1st because our opera houso resombles a liv- | Weight wero largoly at $1.30@1.00, $4.6) be- oo ambassador. . Heis an old friend, | €Ty stable we fail to got first class troupes. [ iog the highest price paid, and that figure be- and sho hopes much from his mediation, A | Even the skating rink furnishes botter amuse. | Ing reached In ouo Instance only. Kacking party ia formiog in favor of plecing the four: | Ment, with the band from Senecs, Kansas, to | and thipping, 230 to 340 1ha, $1.25@4 00; light Jenciold princoss of Asturias on tho throng of | {urmith the music, e SRS D LR o) pain, with Gen. Salamanon s recent, Tho | . 1ho raiu to-day has dampened the deoora- | 1bs, 34.00€4.50. genoral is the most ppular man in Spain, | ions and partially cooled the ardor of the e Sk home guards, but it is reported that General Morrow says wo oamo here for six days of fun, Spanish Bubjects of Oppreszod Cuba | aud we aro going to stay untill we get it Indignant, 275 Western ranger: half-breeds, $360@3.65; wintered Texans, —— THE GRALN PIT, WHEAT. ————— Special Telegram to the Baz. HAVaxa, Sept, 7.—About 5,000 persons at-| ~The Oil Fire in Oleveland. OR10AGO, Sept. 7.—Wheat ruled a trifle tended a meeting at the Spanish Casino here | CLEVELAND, Sept. 7.—At 2:20 this morn- | §,1or o.day, in conzequence of tho predic- yesterday, which had baon called to take ac- | iog a firo started in the Doano works, eausing | yiony of war contained in Spanich dispatches, tion, in. connectlon. with tho seizurs of the | an explosion of threo sillls.. Tha. ove:fowing { eriooursging somo buying for long ascount aud Caroline islands by Germany, Eathusiastio | flaming oil emptied into the Kingsbury oreek | ¢\ ptening some of the *‘shorts” to cover, speeches were made, pledging ths lives and :"d(":‘h‘““‘ ‘t‘:: s‘“"d'fl':’ “”:h";f'» “Y“";B The market opened with an urgent demand, roperty of the citizens of Cuba in support | fire to the agitators south of 8 New York, i il 9 B s Spoiah aosermmaent 1n cago of war, | Eenneylvanta & Ohio track, Loss o tho | Sbich advanced pricos nickly to 7o for A merchant, in the name of the merchants of | company, 500 barrels of oil valued at loes | ¢ )i uaq by a reaction 1o 784c, under rather H-m;., ufleredA &snoiuelo tuwnddpn::gulnx ;!;3';033-00“‘ The loss in plant is estimated at | oo vy ofaring, and talic of heavy roceipts the men of war. A resolution was adopted urg- [ $25,000. A v i T O endess to - suspond. relations wich | Ths firoatthe Standard oil works smoldered ;’.‘,‘";;:’,‘.‘,fl,":f,’f,‘,,?:f’ & renortel i“'ffi.;“i’:“i: Germany while negotiations are ponding. A | all day, bub was under control at all times. | ¢,y gtom figuren and the market closed on procesion was thon formed and marohed b Tho loss will bs $40,000 i crudo. oilcon” | {Huteiar both e highoe than the palace, and tho president and directors o d. " the Castan oalled_on tho captain-general and | This atterzoon L. D. Mix's refinery on :]“ozéfl“a:;;ffl at the afternoon se informed him of the action of the meeting, | Commercial st eot was destroyed by gasoline g 3 Tho captain-goveral thanked them, and_said | etcaped from a still and trickled into s fur- CORN, OATA AND PROVISIONS, that if war broke out the Germans would not | nace beneath. The still exploded and others | Corn was steady early, more so for near de- go to Spain but might come to Cuba, in which [ tollowed uatil the entire establishment was [ liveries than for "loog " futures, The milder event he was prepared to defend the island in ruins, The loes will be $15,000; insurance | weather made the situation less bullish, from Gorman aggression, and he counted on | 812,00, Mix was tho oldest’ refiner in the | Transactions were within a rango of e, with their support ana that of all the people of [ city. a large volume of Lusineas, and prices finally. Cuba, ——— closed a shade under yesterday. The gathering dispersed pencofully after |Of Interest to Devourers of John| Oats ruled quiet and steady and closed for iviug ohoers for Spain, King Alphonso and Barleyoorn, the day & shade higher than yesterday. and tne captain general. portion of the Provisions were tirm and a trifls higher Crowd passsd In front of the German consul- | PEOBIA, Sept. 7.—The Natlonal Democrat, | eqrly, but fell back and closed steady at Sat- ate, repeating cheers for Spain and King haviog interviewed prominent distillers and | urday’s tigures, Alphonso, The consulate is guarded. A |got the bottom facts in regard to the Weatern —— committee from the political pasty known 83| oot acuociation, will say to-morrow: The | A Hopeful Vicew of the Oorn Crop, union-constitutional, and commanders of of | hi A Cni0AGo, Sopt, 7.—The Farmer's Roview ¢ have offered thoir | Whisky pool, or, as it is better known to the| ) Sopt, 7.- 2‘.;‘1‘222".“‘!3“&‘.?“25355?.. general and the | trade, the Western Export association, is{ Will print the following summary to-morrow tional government. Tho press of Havana | broken, Alcobol aud high-proof epirits ' to- | on the corn crop cutlook, basod on the latest Inhizhly indignant over the Onrohno ffair | day are selling in prominent manufacturing | reports from oorrespondents: and public excitement is intense, :e.'fiff;' n ts;owfli:: 81 ‘:*m‘d""fll’;“" pfiflu‘:fié 5‘11;‘;.% culld .:: dm:zp wl?nu,‘ud:‘hich pro- P v T oataus) bel 1 vail uring the past week retarded maturing Tho Liondon ARAuct-0n 0""; i ;'}“52";“;,“;1f;f:,:,“;,,:,,?g.fig;f‘ih;’ boteg e | of the eorn crop. In epite of it, however, some LoxpoN, August 7.—Mr, Stead, editor of progress is being made. Frosts have been ex- loss of from three to five cents per proof 3 y the Pall Mall Gazette, Mra Jarrett, Bramwell | 1o t tho distillor, ‘W aro ales informed tiat | perienced in many localities, but nono of suf. defondants 0 the so- | if this war continuor, of which thero seems to | ficient soverity to do any injury to_corn, At Roofhy.and opbest, d in ths Bow | beno doubt, pricss will go dowa to $1.00 per | thi# writing (September 7) we judge that called abduction case, appeared in thy Bow roof gallon llér ohol and high proof epirits. three-fourths of the corn of the entire country street police court to-day in amswer to tho | Hoot B on 00 b O detarmined to drive in XQ‘;?&T}"K from froat. OF the remaining i o s 80 far advanced that s frost :’:,';“::,“:‘l.h:; ‘:::;,',,.,?:‘ :‘;‘;:::: c:::l ::; thio knifo to tho hilt and then wriggle the bilt. | yyjigh yio,ply cuts the leaves within, freczing others. The police were. powerless to control the stallc 50 as to burst the cells, would do it The Chatanoogs Lynching: no injory beyond fujury to the fodder, Thi tho mmob who msmembled to hear the proceedings, Many members of (CHATTANO0GA, Tenn,, Sept 7.—The city 1s lnvullamb nn:—einhlltlaul:hufcrop lul any dg‘x:" i - | Ber. wvery day without a freeze lessens 6 the Salvation arny ware present and wers | £O% quist, but men are "5: Ingronp) & | danger, At this writing tho dadger of freete hooted and jostled by the cruwds on the way | where discussing the terriblo events of last |y no graater than it has bren at any time to the court room. In the court room was | night. There s & great deal of suppressed |since tho last ten days, and we have strong Sompiol mase o} Daale, Flaad, woliclto | gacitament, bat no fear of further trouble | contidsnoo of full matulty of tho largest orop or ' o °| The body of murderer Williams was cus down crown i & long speech, in which be gaye a de- | 0o body of murderer Williams was cut down of corn known in this country.” keription of how tho girl was obtained from | {rom the bosn Ig the Juil o0 £ 6. T, Anc gaken e ———— R:view of the Briush] Grain Trade, her mother, the outrage to which she was atlby 7, WhlsnT: Mas | eubjocted after sho was Installed n Madame | & prominent young man, ehot dutivi: the in- Lotvos, Sept. 7,—The Mark Lane Ex- ! i i tho negro mob, dicd | press, In its weekly reviow of the British grain blishment, snd the i1l treatment | discriminate ehootiug of 3 press, y gr e acerved. watil tho. time sho was taken | bis woraiog from i wounds. Ben Falmers | grado, says: Cold rains in somo scctions and homo. At tho close of his addreas Poland | PSS Mo Mol O, iG yuan sy | losal shower in others have delayed harvest- Semaaded the sl of Suo prisoucss for ot ertounly hurt, Th vomains of th” ex. |iog, Salen of Falish wheat during the past 5l o the witneas | chief of police whom Williams murdered will | weel were 59,809 quartors ‘at 52s 4d, against A bt laced on the witnsss | | interrod to-day, 1t is now cloar that had | G075 qusrtess at s 4d during. the corres. roman who enticed her from her mother on | the nerroes ot aitempted an outbreak, no|ponding week last ¥ The price of foreign The plea of meeding sssistance to do house | thooting would have baen done, Tho hang: unchapged. There hes boon a drain Sorl. “lbe girl then gave in detail all the | 108 was done within the jail building withcut | of 6d per quarter in the price of cargoes off Slrcumstances connected with the abduction, | excitement or disorder, a0 cout, Fhers wore ighteen areivals, ive g tified at the were sold, alx_withdrawn and thirteen ro- ....fa'i'éi ::Fn:ltx:g:flm’“:fi:rlmt:udi:ul; after | & Free Trade Conterence to bo Held | mained, insluding oae of California, About sho was decoyed from her home & physician in Chicago, twensy cargoes aro due, At to day' ket {entad her inoocence despito her screams, and | - Gyu10ago, Sopt, 7.—S, K. Bowker, necretary | it was dificult to all whoat, Flour was about that afterwards she was dispatched to France | |/ 00 0 W0 L B 0 R apar. Corn and oats dull, sud barley e polics "from Refing possession qulet, o provent Hhe Do e Sorote soveral lot. | dressed 8 lotter to tho secrotary of the ¢ : b skt Ay Grain in Sight and in Store, 'home, but membara of the Salvation | Lroquois club of this city, sccepting an invi- tove, a3 who'hiad charge of her suppressed them. | tation by the club oxteaded o the leagus to| OHA00, Sept, 7.—Ths followiog figures This ended the girl's testimony, and eourt ad- | hold its next annual conference in this_city, | takes from & s:atement compiled by tho sec- journed till to-morrow. Mr, Bowker pames Novewbor 18 avd 19w | oo’opyoponaorn o B oS 50T e —— the dates for holding the convention, and re- GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS, quests the Troquols club to ack 8s a docal com - | "ckange to-morrow, ehowsLho amount of grain — mitteo of arraugemonts, to act in concert with | i sight in the Unitod States snd Canada Sep- roproscntatives from all political prties be- ‘ lioving in tho doctrines of free tende, Rev, | Soribir Buand the tnercas over tho proceding Henry Ward Beecher and other prominent | /0 /0'% 740,968, {ncreass 274,600; oats 4,326,687, freo trade advocates have promised to attend } ;0. aahn 43,011; rye 404,756, tocrease 97,718} the conference. barloy 162,915, increase 38,208, THE CHOLERA. Mapgip, Sept. 7.—There were 2132 new cases u’nd 0[\19 Ldfi‘:(.hl :‘ram cholera reported esterday throughous ain . N Y ADRID, Bopt. 7,—Yestorday's cholors re- those of the 3)th inst., o — Amount of g-ain in store at Chicsgo elovas t.“,:““;i‘:‘:‘f::"." T (P Wisconsin’s Population, tora the rams date: Wheat 12,600, celons, Cadiz, Santander and Tarragona, snd | - Omicaco, Sept, 7.~The Inter-Cjcean's | 902,540, Oate 271613, Ilye 1453 has decreased abont 500 per cent tn the re- | Madison, Wisconsin, special saye: Thie state | 17,272, maniag provinces, oansus ir now complete, and the tots’l popula —— The Wemther, The destruction was general wherever the storm touched, The damage in Charles county is estimated at $100,000, e e———— Death of a Frominent Banker, PHILADE A, Sept. 7.—Hon, Edward A, Rollins, president of the Centennial bank of this city, died thisraorning at Havover, where he was vlultlng his mother, In 1863 he was iiex, of internal revenue at Warh. 10gton, being the firet incumbent of that cffice. 5 tion of Wisconsin is shown to be 1,003 930, a AN AMEER ARDIGATES: gain over 1880 of 21 per cent, 'fhe largest LONDON, Ha]rt. 7.—The ameer of Bokhara | gaing are in the morthern half of the state, has abdicated in favor of his son Tuasnl, who | ehere there haveibeen large op snings of com 1 inimicsl to Russian interasts and friendly | oy atively new country, due iry o great mess toward Engiand, Russia has determined to( }ire: 10 lumber intereste extend her rallway system through Bokhara ol desplte thy protestations o, ;x;m;:l,l ,"’:"A:e ey YT okha sy 18 a% presen! § - s e i Eurl. g-iuflne qufiniun-nh theRtsslan| FABMINGTON, Me,, ‘Sept. 7.—Frost las miristry. A concession for building & rail- | night on the lowland 4 dameged corn, beaus, way wes obtained by Russia from the father ! etc, WasHINGTON, Sept, 6,—Upper Missiesippi valley: Threatening weather with occaslonal heavy rains, southerly winds, becoming vari~ sble, The nccompanying storm centre mnviu? castward, Stati unn{ followed by :lgln all in temperature and lower barome- e, Missourl valley: Threatening weatber snd occaslonal rains, lower temperature; falling, followed by higher barometer, s Re——