Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 9, 1886, Page 1

EX T b S ) S & o AT N THE OMAHA DAILY SIXTEENTH YEAR. ":\RTING WITH PATRIOTS. Redmond, Dean and 0'Brien 8ail for the United States. A WHOLE CITY SAYS BON VOYAGE End of the Hurran at Heidelberg— American StudentsSceing the Gers man _Eiephant — Pope Leo's Health—Other Foreign News. They'll Cross the Seas Over. QuErNsTowN. Ireland, August S.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to the Bee.] Atleast 3,000 people, with five bands and a ent intermingling of American and green flags, assembled on the quay to<day to bid bon voyage to John E. Redmond, member of parlinment for North Wexford; John Deair, member of parliament for West M and William O'Brien editor of the United Ire: Jand, who have been commissioned as dele- gates to the Chicago convention, and who were to sail on the Servia. Mr. O’Brien was especially hailed with cheers, as the :'vx- terminator of all castle rates.” Four public bodies presented addresses, in reply- ing © which Mr. O'Brien said: *\WVe are ing. at the instance of our distinguished Teader, to a land whose people nave expressed for us strong sympathy, and have given sub- stant d in our struggle to secure legislat- jve independence for our conntry. We go to confer with the greater Ireland across the as 1o the courte to be pursued by the people in the face of their politieal sit- wation, During our short absence repressive measures may be foreed on you, but your un- conquerable spirits will be more than a match for thetn in the present erisis. Every Irish- man who leaves his country will do his ut- 1n0st to preserve ovder and peace, to putdown crime and to give no pretext by which a Irish the change in policy of coereion ean be excused. Be patient and firm, and the God of justice will aid us in our strugele, and make our country a pros- perous and happy land, governed by Irish- men tor Irishnen,” Mr. Redmond next said: “No measure of covernment 1 than that of- od by Mr Gladstone will sat- isfy the Irish people.” [Vociferous Gladstone's name was received with cheer- ing. The mayor of Cork, the high sherifl, Messrs. Dillon, 0’Connor, Harrington, Lane Hooper, Tanner, Fox, 0'Shea and Healy companied to the trans-atantic lines th delegates, to whom the saloon passengers gave a warm greeting. ‘Uhe cheering con- tinued until the steamer weighed anchor and soon she turned tie headland and was lost to view. Among the a's passen the Trish polo team, whose names hav ready been cabled and whose fourteen horses went by the Erin, THE Cllhl'}llllx"lfl.\' END The Heldelberg Festivities Close With Grand Displays of Fireworks. HEIELBERG (vie Havre), Augusts. York Herald Cable—Special to the B The tremendous mass of stiangers who have flooded Heidelber is gradually melting away, though many remamed for the illum- ination of the castleat 9 o’clock last evening. This was done by means of Bengal fire in ditferent colors, with screens in {ront of the peat flves to throw back tha retlection on the castle. 1 visited the castle this afternoon. The Heidelbergers were reaping a rich har- vest ni separato rates of admissi for each of the remarkable points of intere: in the eastle—the museum,the tower, and the famous tun, The latter was surrounded by a quantity of Hebrew clerks and shop boys of Frankfort and Carlsruhe, who had fuddled fhemselves on cheap and very good wine drawn from the great cask by a very pretty girl, Some of THESE WERE VERY TIPSY and all were very nok singing student songs out of time like the make-believe stu- dents they were, ‘The real article has been on its good behavior during the week, though enouglh liquor has been consumed to float a three-decker, A feature of the celebration has been the warlike tone of some of the many mottoes in old Gothic eharacters with which the houses are plentifully decorated. One, especially devoted to the crown prinee, runs as follows, part in German, part in Latin: “Unser Fritz Professor Victoriarum.” The burgers seem Joyal to the charge entrusted them and jus tify the proud boast over the gate: “*Fest und treu wird der sein, der stolze burgerverein, haltich fur kaiser und reich frohlich am Neckar die waeht.,” Other mottoes are more, personal and less patriotic. ‘This is one oy the shop of a tobacconist with an eye to busi- ness: “Der terbak ist ein edles kraut, und adelt wer sich dran aut,” Ano'her one is written by a sarcastic student on his land- lord, the proprietor of a hotel and restauran “Landiried der Landshadt auf dem Schw beness hat einst die sehiffe;abuto zepressi; landfried machts besser, bei meiner seel, der presstden tabak und das oet.” The land- shadt wasa robber knight who from his ¢ tle perel of Sehwalbennest pillazed the fish- ernien, ‘There are nearly FORTY AMERICAN STUDEN Bere, of whow about twenty-five rezula members of the university and figure in the lists, Fully two-thirds of these are gradu- ates of American collezes, Harvard is rep- resented by th ale and Princeton h have one, The medi egation, which is very strong, includes Drs. Marx, Bridges and Van om Columb Medical school, who are heve to attend the leetures of Czeruy in surgery and of Arnold in pathol- oK Mauy Awerican students have deserted Vienna to come here. The American stu- dents of Heidelberg arranged to celol “Jubilieum” together and have of the long of Smith I- TION OF THE CASTLE to the banks of the showed at ten s past O that the duke with the duchess and the Prinees Louis and Charles had ar- rived at the Landfried hotel whence they were to wituess the display. A signal to flluminate was given by the firing of two guns. At the second report the old Heidel- berg castlo sprung into light, illuminated by 1,000 red Bengal lights, while the flag on the iest tower seamed a tongue of flame and pray of rockets burst from the other towers, Green fires were burned in the forest at the base of the hill, making a COMPLETY PICTURE OF FLAME, The river was covered with boats and small steamers. From one large steamer quantities of Indian sky rockets were sent up during the illuminations, which lasted for fifteen winutes, and the old bridge below the castie was turned into a caseade of fire, with theduke’s arms in the center. Amid aburst of apvlause the duke, with his family, then drove to the station and returned to 1s- rube. There is to be a ball to-night, but the real interest is over. No private houses were illuminated. ‘Thousands left Heidelberg for their homes to-da; The Schlossfest was repeated to- night in the presence of the grand duke and grand duchess, and quadrilles were danced ster by those who fizared in the fest- The castle was brilliantly il- chars r of Frida; luminated. POPE LEO'S HEALTH. No Truth in the Reports of His gerous Iiness, Rowme via Havie, August & —[New York Herald Cable—Special to the Brg]—The re- port that the pope was dangerously ill caused some excitement here this morning. I there- fore called at the Palazzo Salviati, the resi- dence of the pope's physician, Dr. Cecearelli, whose duty it would be to inform the eardi- nals of any alarming symytoms in the holy father's health. Dr. Ceccarelli was in the country and was not expected to return f some days. 1 also went to the vatican where [ saw Count Novelli. of the Guarda Nobl who is on duty today. He assured us that Leo xiii, though fatigued by the overpowering heat, was otherwise fairly well. The holy father sutfers from an affliction which is the resalt of s long con- finement in the vatican. but his malady, though grave, causes no more alam to his entouraze to<day than it did a month ago. The pope spent yesterday as usual. He walked in the vatigan garden, ate a light din- ner and retired to rest at about 9. This morning he said mass in his private chapel. he Italian government, which has organ- ized a speeial police service for the purpose, gets daily reports of the pontiff’s health, to enable it to make preparations at any mo- ment for the eventuality of a conclave. On inquiry, 1 am assured, there is nothing in these reports which have been carrent for the past week that justifies the fear that Leo xiii is in danger, OUR POLICY STILL LIVES." A Manifesto From the National Lib- eral Federation. LoxDoN, August 8.—The National Liberal tion, an outgrowth of Chambe aucus, has issued a manifesto say- Dan- ing: “Although the result of the elections has not realized our hopes, the situation is en- couraging to the supporters of half m being the smallest group in parl adstone seeured the. support of a ority of the libe nd liberal organiza tions. As far as teder concerned, result of the appeal to sountry com- pietely the course taken by his council. as we regiet our losses, the manner in which the libei responded to Gladstone’s appeal proyes that federation represents the opinion of the liberal party. That party being _committed to effecting a umon befween England and Ireland will neverabandon that object until the goal been reached. No progress is possible liberal work until that has been settled, nor will the conservatives be able to indulge in congeniai inaetivity. It is the imperative duty of the liberals to” obtain at the earliest possible moment an_explicit statement ot the tory policy in regard to Ireland. The Glad- stone policy still lives, and its ultimate tri- umph is assured,” In response to urgent telegrams received from Belfast severing 400 in- infantry soldiers, some of them being turlongh ¢ swmmoned by bugle in st S and were dispatehed in haste to Belfast b speeial trait. - A body of 200 dragoons and in- fantry | leave tor Belfast at four o’clock to-mor Police of Belfast will be sup- ported by military The Belfast Riots. AST, Auzust Last night the con- resumed and the fighting was the most desperate that has taken place during the recent troubles. The mob was infuriated and fought with savage energy. Fifty per- sons were injured, some of them it is thought fatally. Terrible 'stricgles occurred o Shank Hul road. The police quarter McKenna's tavern on tne old lodge were attacked by the mob with stones and re Volvers, and were compelled to tire from the windows of the beleagured house. During this attack elghteen ous were injured and were subsequently taken to hospitals, / youth, named Jackson, s said to bo dying njuties. Four police were badly citement here is unabated, This morning rioting broke out on the Old Lodge road and the police were obliged to fire in ovder to disperse the crowd. There are rumors eurtent of many fatalities, but it is diflicult to obtain aceurate accounts, A panic is seizing peaceable inhabitants. he rioting shows 1o signs of abatement at midnight. The total number of persons dead so far is believed to be six. The num- wounded is not known but probably w reach two hundred. ~ Inspector General Reed with & small escort was surrounded by a mob in Lodge street and was obliged to run for his life. Fleets for the Fisheries, Loxnox, August 8.—The zovernment has decided to reinforee the fleet on American stations and to allow of more vessels being cmployed in the protection of Canadian fish- eries. The Corvettes Plylades and the Tour- maline will leave for that station shortly, The Bee Corrects the Journal. PARIS, / The Journal Des De- bates say seriously ill and that his life fs despair RECEIVING. PATRIOTS. Arrival of Michael Davitt and James R. O'Rourke. W York, August 8,—Michael Davitt arrived yesteday by the Germaaie after voyage devoid of incident. A reporter of the Tribune met him onboard the steamship down the bay. The Irish agitator w accompanied by James' B. O'Rourke, busi- ness partner. of ~Patrick Egan, ' presi- dent of the Irish I Leasug of America, Mr. Davitt will remain several months, will attend the Chicago con- vention and afterward will deliver a ser Joetures througliont the country some of the money thus reahized to inereas the balance of the Irish World famine fund for the purpose of buying boats and fishing tackle for destitute tshermen on the west coast of Lieland. e 8 OF SHERMAN. More Criminal Actions Charged Agninst the Ex-Priest. W YoLK, August 8.—[Special Telegram to the B ‘I'ne gay ex-priest, “Father” Sherman, scems to be getting deeper into the mirve, T'wowomen already claio him as their husband, and now the name of the ex-priest is being conpled with that of Winifred Handly, an attractive young woman, who attended the Church of the Visitation. It is alleged that at his suggestion she submitted to medieal treatment. She was an inmate of the hospital for some time, and in January she made her home with & widow named Mrs. William Davis in this eity, While here nan visited her, she bemF known as Willlam J, Sherman, wireof a Brooklyn Salesman. An ‘old man, who said he was the father of the di; d rgyman visited a gun store in Brooklyn yesterday and pur- chased a revolver for the purpose, as he said, of killing his son on sight. Detectives were detailed to watch the old gentleman and prevent him from doing any harm. Warrants are out for the arrest of the reverend gentle- an but so far the police have been unable to nd him, In addition to the other self- wrought troubles of Sherman, preity Tillie McCoy, whom Le married but & month ago has, according to undoubted testimony, deserted blm, To a friend Mrs. ~ Sherman said few days g0 that she was already “Tired of Will" and that if ber father and mother would come reconciled to her she wonld return them. At the bouse of Bishop Laughlin to- day nothing could be obtained e & taclt adiuission of the guilt of the ex-priest and the statement that he had been entirely cut off from the church. e —— Bank Work of the Week, Bosrox, August 8.—The managers of the leading clearing houses in the United States report the total bank exchanges for the week, coppared with the corresponding week last year, to be §852,535,571; iucrease, 40.9, (CUITING STHOWS COURAGE. Rather Independent Back Talk to the Judge When Sentenced. HE WILL APPEAL TO UNCLE SAM. Great Excitement on the Border—Cit- | Gr The Sentence of the Colirt. EnL PAso, Tex,, August 8—~As sentence was pronounced upon Cutting at Paso del Inst evening, the tarned slightly pale, but was otherwise dor- oughly composed. s finished he court, at the same 12" At this point Colonel Brighiton interposed to stoo him. “If the prisoner use said the judge, 1 term of his sentenc Judge Brigham nor Cutting meant erstand, to get any of “just what thi tion, on the other side, of an_ article which is held to have vitiated the reconciliation on this side. And this act on the ofher continued Mr. Brig this side as contempt of court.” To this the court replied in the negative. The court then turned to the prisoner *Do you still_stand under the prote tion of your government:" Lo, replied Cutting. Juwish to no appeal to make wovernment of the United States. ¥ “If you should desire to take an appeal,” said Judge Zubia, “you have five da which to give notice. the proceedings of this cour ‘1 sign nothing,” “Dao you wish to express satis action with the sentence have | sdiction, and I ight to imprison me for utling was then taken back to be sent to Chihuahua in_a day or two. No sooner was the fact of known than both towns on- the Awerican side were wild er the matter. W L and companies of minute men organiz tear not promutly on re war, but the superior numberof the n soldiers in voe with the oit Bliss, one mile from Bl T and amuninit zens 8 o act on i . unanimous for the vindication of : and tne protection of our ci 18, 100, are angr nd the people A ccount of the numerous ma which are being held. Bayard Has WASHINGTON, August 8,— snation of Mr. Jackson, minister to Mex- A there wa Cutting case since the dispateh received ves- terday from the United States consul notify- ing him of the prisoner’s sentence nde Ci river into ‘Te terday from Ringgold Lo B SR CASEY AND THE COLONEL. Harsh Treatment of a Young Man on Matrimony Bent. CHIcAGO, August 8,—[Special to the BEE.] ) through his attorney, Colonel W. P. 1 o of ac South Ashiland avenue. ter, Minnie, who is pretty and piquant, was acquainted with Casey, upon whom she smiled when they met the young man him more than a passing fancy. reflection, or miltion y had some effet, C aid, until Colonel Rend gave him to understand that he must desist. He com- where he found u arlance proceeded to “wipe the sidewalk” | 1, 8. stituted suit for lacerated feclings and the bodily Injuries received. ©o \\'A’RDIAY ROBBERS, A German Farmer's Earnings Stolen and His Wife Nearly Killed. ST, Louts, August 8,—A sensational rob- bery was committed at the village of Pitts- burg, on the Llinois & S ‘The victim of the robbery is Lawrence Furber, a German was beset by four men his house and lai he robbers found several hundred dol- lars in o stocking s poard. This they aporopriated, and departed, | € leaving their victims ‘Llie robbers are still at large. —————— To: Sunday Base Ball. Ar ST, Lous. Pitchers—iiudson At Lov l!Vl:,LP:— 0 Metropolitan..1 Pitchers—Iecker and gram to the BE: in regard o Snow, of Atkinson, whipping the Tribune editor is wholly false and was the work of some malicious enemy. hundred people. 1 ports to the contrary notwithstanding. e Soclalists’ Bunday Out. CHICAGO. August 8,—Five thousand social- ists attended a picnic at Sheflield, Ind,, to- day, making the trip from Chicago iu a train chartered by the Socialistic Publishing com- pany., The pet receipts from the fares col- lected are to be devoted to the defense of the anarchists now on trial. Dr, Eraest Schmids one of the speakers, said the men on tri were self-constituted wartyrs, who should be upheld and encouraged. "Oscar Neibe, the only one of the defendants out on bail, wade . simllnd;mcm The crowd was very en- "MONDAY MORNI Another Barrel-fHoat Skims Niagara's W Burraro, N. Y. Angust &, again navigated in a epsket ous teat being suceessfully a two men. The daring vo; liam Potts and € s Hazli who are employed in the iam, who made the in with glass-covered e hundred pounds of sand bal side up most of the thna. T back to back while passing t lent waters elinging to handl the sides of the eask, Eac ) ) Kept on his own side of the Wihen the rending of the | achuvas siing mada fast to asked in a loud me pointing Prisone Mist Tandinzon the Canada et re m. A rowboat towed the atereature | g hove the. cantilever b Was ‘turmed adrift in mida Crlt was. submerged ab While passing through th cireumseribing the outer eir 0ol 118 oceupants thrust the e openini and Potis calmly insulting language,” an add something to the sured the court that he ny disrespect to it * said Judge Brigham, for. Itisfor the public town, on the Canada side, fivy starting place, The voyage five minutes, The feat was less than 15,000 spec ade EPISTLE ide,” sives Some Const am, " was_construed on | BeGivesSo L Egan to the municipal coun 0n, To Patrick Gleason, Vcoune secretary muni e, New Yor ake an appeal to the asked the Judge., cept to the s in | tion Do you wish to sign recognized your | an do not recognize | of the eon: \ hour,” vides that na i hall be composed of delegat rious branches and societi the league, and the forthcon never iLand will | 8 (‘mrinQ‘q sentence Mexican and excitement were the Irnsh N therefore the nation: with t meetin: Two se of all’ the honest elements o 3 harm it the mln{- ation without committing a constitation. Yours truly, that ongress only 1o del Norte would nzle company now at =gy THINGS OVER | Ex-Governor Sherman Congressional and Chicago Teibune: E: Sherman, of lowa, who, ce | has been on a vacation tr m-are not searce, howeyer, seerefly orzanizing The defensiv at the feartul tone of first district. ond distri Hayes in place of J. H. M ent congressman, wod the nothing new in the P Hayes =~ was 1 Marauders Moving, the saloon elgment. Tex., August S,—A dispateh | |apor nominated O'Mear v, Texas, says a heavy n revolutionists crossed the on Thursday night. A troop alry was ordered ves- arracks to pursue and them ha port, and all o support Ha Third district renom Henderson. of Dubugu> without any opposition, will be returned from the, Fifth there w volving the candidacy of of Tams Jim,” S s of Marshali Jones county. district has oung westside gentleman, 000 in the circuit court against d,the coal king, for an un- tion. Colonel Rend lives at Iis daugh- erick. In the Sixth distri at present by J, B, Weay cang have nominated Jol of Keokuk county, who ha years, ‘The republicans will nomnate K. H. Conn W. P. Hepburn will be nos Eighth. been crats, sorcheads, ing A. R. And uch 4 manner as to lead to beleive that she felg for Emboldered which Colonel or may - not asey made one or two Miniie and continued the nd wha son, for Four was beaten as’ repubfican m Struble, the pr s trame. “Une fatter has - | roprosentativo, Major A ey Eleventh distriet, in whic of Fort Dodge, and otl will be given zain lican congressmen by the Hall of the first and Weay “The sceretary of st clerk of the supreme cou nominated wsthout oppos . Louis railroad, Charles Be on his bed. They bound 15| , of D wife and laid her beside him, and choked | and 8. Osborne, of nearly to death in efforts to make her | There will be opposition to the pr here the farmer's savings were kept. | attorney general, as he is id after searching for some et = a sufliciently strong luwy tion, and the nomination will be to the beu ticket "l[uy\y is probibition eted uuder the eup- heund ' and Lelpless, 1 think the prohtbition 01030011 1-7 00020000 and Hart, Unpir utes. The ¢ river counties, but excl 1802 Hitcheock at Sioux City 00 0 01131 00032 Lynen. Metropolitan 6, 111 has been driven, There s been no erganized, movs enforcement of the that city until it a8 down-—murder in eold blo ment organized to resist August 8.—[Special Tele: —The telegram to the BEr by foreigners, Snow jority of the voting ¢ ut 4s a separate political do not think the prohibit any strength at ul’ hibitory sentimeng of the e law, e R A i DN N R P Il U Tl RUNNING THE RAPIDS, waters of the Ningara whirlipool rapids were epholes. ‘The start was made from the Maid of the A successful landing was made at Queens: tion to New Yorkers. Lincory, Neb., August 8.— na | Tetter was to-day telegraphed from aional league of New York: isq., correspondin Sin: Have just received your letter th communicating o _me the ssed at the mecting of the municipal council of the Irish National league of New and in reply 1 beg to refer you to article 13 ution of the league, which pro- i conventions of the leagne has becn called as a national cor ional league of Am al counell, while now, as «, | ever, profoundly anxions for the unification ism, could not comply with vour recommend- | 0f an av tate Politics. -Governor B. R. The democ) t have aominated Judge W, 1. duc. almost entirely to The Knights of s, The republican inated Colonel D. B, 1l be quite a contest, in- county, better known as Bull of Linn county and Colonel W. The convel been cailed. ats have nominated B. T. tice of distriet attorney for the last eight Opposed to Hepburn there hus union_of greenbackers, demo- TS now serving his second term a contest among Holmes, J. P. enforced us any other of oun penal stat- coptious huve been i don’t believe there sre any open saloons in Iowa. The mupder of the Rev. extremes to whieh ' the " saloon element rohibitory law in ry citizen’s dul‘ sand he was struck which is dsmineered over s 1t is similar—almost a purallel case— to the murders at the hay- doubt the Krnhilnuunistu comprise the ma ment of the state, majority, and there is no question in my mind but thatone of the immediate re- sults of the Sioux City assassination will be to strengthen that sentiment and com- e pel men who beretofore have been luke- warm to now take strong and resolute fi:ouud in,tuvor of the enforcement of e I s b 55 G v CONCERNING SOME € Successfully hirlpool. .=The turbulent Reports on the Situation From to-day, the peril- Western States, ccomplishied by s were Wil- t, two coopers, same shop with al trip thr i otly Arming in Expecta |‘" X8 ':"““',, |l““;' "“,‘.Hln;\ly.:;m‘xl 11‘:“;5(;."|"1,‘;0: in Quantity but Good i ong, conic orin, built of the best locus ar tion of an Outbreak—Overpow stavos AN WaSw -Supplied with & Quality—Pastures All ering Numbers of Mexicans, keel raddss Sctow wheel and turret Dricd Uy About threo st kept it right he two men lay lie more turbi- es made fast to el man likewise sk by means of aples, Golden Grai 1 OmeAGo, August 8.—The followi summary will appear in_this week’s the Farmers’ Review: the prospects for corn in portions of sota, low Ground side at 4:35 b, | a full average yivld. ask o a point hridige where it le streamn. The all the time | ports are now coming whieh would rapids, but while | the failure of the crop in wide areas. cle of the whi h y cle oftha itk | Reports from Patnam _county, in y smoked a cigar, all the remaining corn-growing stat ROPS. Several THE BESTSHOWING IN NEBRASKA How Wheat Has Tarned Ont—Sinall in ng crop issue of Rains have fuproved Minne- Illinois, Ohio and Kansas, while in Indiana the tenor of the reports indicates Very targe sections in es lave et had no relief from the drought, and re- indicate Tlinols, state that much corn is in the ear and some in tassel. The entire crop threatens to be @ miles from the | faliure. In Sehuyler county, Illinols, entire o occupied fifty- | fields are reported destroyed. In witnessed by 10 | Byrean, Edwards, Iroquois, Union, Piatt, Dekald and Pulaski counties in 1llinois thousands of acres are reported fonal Inseruc: | o najeate Montgomery more than and Edgar ‘e following Patrick ruined, and the outlook, even with rain, does half a erop. In counties rains have increased the prospects of a good timely ek | yield, cil of the Lrish | ° [y Jasper, Fayette, Clay, Muscatine, Har- din and Tama counties, lowa, the ou il 1rish National average. In S Wondbury and counties in Towa the, full average crop. In Ohio the general ontlook for ce resolu- hani counties the yield is vl fourths of an average. In' Cowley ho | vield. In Minnesota corn has attained a of from six to eight feet, and the os elected by es affilinted with ling convention ntion of rica, and Olmstead and mluo Earth counties good for more than one-half to three Ve ield, In Worth, Pula ette countles the crop appears most_ruined. f Irish national- violation of the proutise to exceed one-half an ave In Nebraska for nearly a full ave of winter wheat is gen above the average. 'The berry is plu hard, giving promise that grain w unusially well, Talks Upon with his wife, ip through the orted at from ten to fifteen bin Nebraska the vi f bushels. - Comyp ts of the sce- rom six te eld range: urphy,the pres: nomination of | ©F Pasture drying up and failing. NO CKHOPS, NO CARS. of Daven- refused to of the v WiNNIPL —There is totally incorrect, and that the grain been largely a fallure in Manitoba northwest. The consequence of the ames Wilson, Tama county, J. W. le, (T any, grain to export this y 1l add to the difliculties of the by . Fred- ict, represented | help them pay runningexpen r, the republi- | as m A. Donnell, as held the of- At lur de| not et the outlay, and the Manitobn erop will have a very effect on the fall business year Manitoba, notwithstanding th fon, exported about six miliion b wheat, Which was a considerable iter railwaly. ‘This year there will not 000 bushiels for export, and that will light and comparatively worthless. t not support- ————— merly railrond More About Orops. s ago Anderson [Specials to the Bee.] candidate in ADAMS COUNTY, of tl venth er, and Colonel minated in the be about tw t republican | o EY Holmes is from the ere_will be | Wheat will'a Dolhiver, | good fair berr hers, Thus we "";" ““’bl‘,‘ ghe it 2y wi rerop, It will @ of ‘“‘{“"““i 75 per cent of last year's crop. sure defeat of | have helped it outand also hélped of the sixth. | toes, Hay and grass are sood, Fari treasurer and | fooling el better than - tiey e w be re- month ago. on. Forstate [ HAasTINGs, N thixds of an_average, ccling better than a month ago. ralus lave encouraged thei, h th orag y, ( Tey : ] 3T everal candidates, | farmers ot this and adjoining pre farmer. Furber was | fuditor there are several candidat Bip.oL § A0 4 siarting out very early with his team, when | #mOng them Captain J R, Lyons, of O R A L KA MO GO vith ' drawn | Guthrie county; ¥. M. Kyte, of Clarke | 1bo® MRS WIS ot & full vis bound, oartied back to | county; A. 1.’ Peok, “of “Suc county; | {ffo berey Is ood and. the erop has b Moines county, Miles county’ and_safely harvested, Corn Is ear finely and will make @ good _crop. not conside er for th 1 of somchody terment of the red | discouragement. The recent rise i bosi- | more than overcomes the shortage of ., August S, sulfered from lack of r sarly planted corn is earing out fine grain’ not quite up to the uvera working in cori crop will average tully thres as last ye Potatoes are Dot despondent. of rain, ANTELOPE COUNTY, Neriam, Neb,, August 8.—Wheat i law is as well Faru the | plenty m 1 uding th: Oats but are a f acre on the avera not indicates tho | 0% 00 the eemed to have ement for tho and the erop will ¢ | last year and of better quidity, if w ¢ an early frost, armers are feeling good o ngurated by Mr. Haddock amd those acting with BIOWN COUNTX, him. ~Trey weye merely doing O,fi:.fizl“‘l"'\‘")','“r "y Imelbx “" tsrooklyn 7, Cinelnnati 8. Uwmpire—Walsh, | their duty us citizens siding in the en- | & S8 U0 Dishels per acro, —_— forcement of the Faws of the state, which | cages the berry is u very little shrun McDonough Still on Deck, 18 in most cases is plump “and sound, od—by an ele. the law, and nd dictated to in good shape. very for the’ y averages about seventeen bushel KaNsAs Ciry, August 8. organization 1 | straining order was issued late y ion party has not for the old tax but for a i 1, when the new co —— Nebraska and lowa Weath For Nebraska and lowa, local thunderstorws, vearly stationary ature, 1 at thre the prospect continu vield, The quality ally mflmru shortaze will be that Manitoba will hav 5 well known, the receipts of the road do of the roa crop, recent rains haye bronght eorn out all right, per cent. heavier thau In som; ld will be above the average. Oats are A tempor itlook is regarded as very poor, with the prospect of a yield not to exceed one-third to one-half the Webster still & promiso of a orn has ggen improved by rains with an outlook of I rork Cif czing tha o nal council r cent of an average yield, ¢ o e Tt toratl | .In Atelison, Labette and Aljen counties in ction or dis- | organizationsin Ameriea who have sent finan- | Kans s thereire prospeats of one-hal cial aid to the National league in Ireland, | 8ge vield of corn. In Chatauqua and G county the corn prospects are excellant for a full growth present outlook is for nearly a_fulbaverage crop. In the out- souri the prospeets are not e-fourths aski and to be al- PATRICK EGAN. In Miehigan the outlook for corn is poor, i with a prospect of a three-fourths ayerage crop. N IOWA. Ieports from Wiseonsin do not ies wood as unp and ill grade na. The to the acre, rting the old |5 re- hels, 1n o0 fiiteen meetings | opghwest, stopped yesterday at the Sher- | This is the tehor of the reports rom K- . Shaaks = e issouri, lilinois and Indian T CEANHON Speakihg of the congres- | ot spring wheat in lowa ranges from o News. sional election in fowa Mr. Sherman | fwelve to twenty-two bushel ary Bay- | guid: “Ex-Governor John H. Gear will | only one county” (Muscatine) repol id to-night that he had not received the :nominated by the republicans in the | [Aler tigures, in Miunesota the nts are general from Iowa, Missourl, Indiana, Wisconsin and 1ilinois The Failure of Manitoba's Harvest Will Ruin the Railroads. Tanitobu, August 8.—[Speeial trouble way. It “""“’“‘."’}} 70, in | ahead for the Canadian Pacilic rai na W 5 FULCT | now turns out that the crop bulletins issued Fourth. In the by the loeal department of agriculture are erop has and the general “anadian lie, the management of which has been looking to the traflic from this province to t, prese ¢ of the pressing I reb 1shels n for the Do 2,000, be very derst hat he n . Mo com- | this district, which is strongly republi- | Bramxe Towxsmr, Neb., August §,—The o with the injumction but violated the | can, by W. H, M. Fusey, of Councal Bluffs. | wheat yield per acre will be’eixhi busiicls of Minnie on {he stroet, The “colonel | The Ninth will nominafe Major Joscph | good, fair quality. Tho recont rains hav daughter to the trysting pluce; | opposition, and the republicans will win. | tous: Swall grain s all harvested in good the couple, and in vulgar | The Tenth will renominate and SUBRDOWIMLD oD 10, 00N QLo WL Farmers Recent ners are ere one , August §,—Reports from nets are is much onth but well ring out Meeting ent, | hundreds of farmers, we find them free from n prices crop. iis precinet has cain, All w Small o, biit a fair crop—much better than was expected. The urths as looking well, We are having s a little . | light, but will g0 about twelve bushels per quite so The e do not Other crops look well, or the prospect. ‘The yield certained, is ken, but The re- cent rains have brought the corn erop out in Corn 15 developing and is rd, and unlessan early frost comes Ryo being somewhat burt by hot weather, It < 4 T " | market of ocitizens in Chicago, who in venty-live 1o forty bushels, Mtacked e but ias unable to strike & blow | their efforts to entorco the Taw "of the | Farimors are well leasd with the outiook, "I am still bl 2| state, compel the observance of order, | as il Mops are betler than Any season here: am still on deck, all re- £ P ns'ud' rotect good citizens, lost | tofore. their lives in ~that endeavor. No ety c"y'_"-—slwm Troubles. esterday afternoon by Judge Slover, enjoining the au- However, the pro- | thorities m interfering with street car state is in the | travel, and it was accordinzly resumed. The order i8 made returnable on the 16th instant. The present dewand of the ciby it appears, is o from July pany assumed control, er. rains and tewper- STOCK MARKET MIRROR Retlects A Favorable Condition of Business Interests. NEw Yonrk, August 8.—[Special Telegram to the Beg,]—Returns of the railroad earn ings continue of the most favorable deserip tion, and almost all the roads report in- od receipts. The trunk lines take the "ennsylvania and Erie showing the ains, The net gain on the combined ystem of railronds for this year shows an in- crease of but little less than 10) per cent. Ot course these glowing reports of carnings have given a strong undertone to the stock market, though there have been varying bub- bles on the surface. London appears to be the leading figure in the market, which has been made interesting through the week from its irregularity and caprice. English buyers are sail to have show n weakness for certain specialties, not ably Louisville & Nashville. They ar also reported to be sellers of trunk line stocks, but this seems very doubtful. Granger stocks, which lagged a little last week. have been steady within unusually narrow limits, and are now without change. ‘The strong features of the market have been the same as last week, wthern securities like the Louisville & Nasnville, Norfolk & Western preferred and East Tennessee, have becn in demand and quite_gere been quite conspicuous, the latter haying vanced on the large gains shown in its e ings, and_ the former on the heavy yield of cotton in Texas and the betjef that the ef- forts of the Rio Grande bondholders will be suceesstul_and a new reorganization scheme devised. The most animated movement of the last two days was in Pacific Mail. A movement started and stimulated by bankers interested in th Panama_ canal Local traders made stocks durin the week witiont any success exceptin the case of the Western Union, which was depressed. A strong undertone checked them in every other essault, I closing cach day has been alwavs firm at r covery at the lowest prices and with leading stronic stocks up to the highest prices. In fact business generally and the stock market, which reflects its condition, are in as_favor- able a condition as one could well expeet dur- ing the summer months, r two raids on Big Bank Business. W York, August 8.—The we ment of the associa lowing chanyge Reserve, decrease. . Loans, iner Kly state- ed banks shows the fol- Deposits, decreas Circulation, incr Omaha Holds 1ts Own. Bosto, August 8.—[Special Telegram to the BEE.|--Dispatches from the leading clearing houses of the United States show that Omaha maintains her usual thiuteenth place on the list, with a clearance of $4.140,- 8505 percentage of increase, 6.5, Rumors That the Latter Will Succeed The Former. WASHINGTON, August 8.—[Special T gram to the Brrk]—There isa story in e culation he neral Black is to be ap pointed minister to Austria and to be suc- ceeded by Governor Glick of Kansas. Certain gentlemen declare that correspondence be- tween Secretary Lamar and Governor Glick on this subjcct has been seen here, In spito of all formal and_official {declarations to the contrary the relations between the secretary and commissioner of pensions are not entire- v sati ry las not been 50 well satisfied with the course of the com- missioner as he expected tobe e would be glad toput some one else in charee of the pension oftice, but if anything like this par- tieular charge should be made it would aston- ish the ne friends of the sccretary and commis beyond measure. 1t may be stated vositiveness that General uybody iias been planning a for- i for hiim it is without his knowl rnor Glick did not serve in_the cretary Lamar and the entire administration are keenly alive to the policy of having some well known and conspicuous soldierat the liead of the peusion oflice under all eircumstances, but especially so long as an ex-confederate is at the head of the depart- ment. e 2 SILVER LOSSES AND GOLD GAINS Mint Statistics on the Coin Produc- tion of This Countr,; WasHiNGTON, August 8.—Dr, James P, Kimball, director of the mint, in his report on the production of gold and siver in the United States during the calendar year, 1855, says: The production of gold is estimated 31,800,000,an inerease of $1,000,000 over the imate of for the year 1854, ‘Ie production of silver for 1885, calenlated at the coining rate in silver dollars, is estimated 851,600,000 against $4%,800,000 in 1884, an increase of 2,500,000, The total issue of bullion and coin imported into the United States during the calendar wits 841,415,120, of which 900 con- e of bullion and $: ,120 of com, Of consisted ot gold The total exports ¢ from the Un s rowas S4d, during the which’ $11,417, s gold silver. While'the United States lost b net exportation during the year $415, in silver it gained $1,225,180 by net importa- tions of gold. R ST Cholera in Japan. SAN FraNcisco, August 8.—The steamer San Pablo arrived to-day with Hong Kong dates July Yokohama 224, and assoca- ted press advices from Tokio, Japan, as fol- lows: *“Cholera is now raging in Yokohoma and Tokio. In the former place it is worse than it ever was before. During the last tive days, July 15 to 20, the cases averaged over a hundred daily and the deaths tifty. There is every reason to fear it will spread further as the atmospheric condizions are at the present time favorable to the propagation fof the epidem The weather is the hottest ex- l rienced since 1571, Up to date only two foreigners have been attacked, Their names are unknown, but both of whom died. The better elass of foreigners and natives are com paratively exempt from the d % L Texas Fever in Missouri, KrokUK, la., August 8.—The farmers of Clark county, Missouri, are experiencing a seare on aceount of the appearance of a ma- Indy among their cattle that is generally at- tended with fatal results, It is thought to be disease know n as Texas fe ver, and to have been introduced among cattle in the vielnity by the importation of a lot of young ‘Pexus cattle that were shipped into the county re- cently by a stock firm near Waylands, - One farmer is reported to have lost” fifteen lerd while others have suffered smaller los: ‘This section suffered severely from a simi SCOU about five years ago and the faruing community is terribly alavimed at the reap: pearance of the malady Arranging a Sculling Contest, LoxDoN, August 8,—Beach, the Australian oarswan, I8 arranging a match with Wal Ross for 5600 side. - On the Wrong Track, Sir, K to you. od looking? r. wployer, on returning to his office. A nice judge of beauty you are, I must say. Clerk. You sec, sir, I didn't know but what the lady might be your wite. l Ewployer,” 5o she is, FIELD DAY FOR THE FLANES. Burning Prairies Cause a Destructive City Conflagration, BOX CAR TRAVELERS CREMATED. Pecallar and Fatal Fire in Miane sota—A Train Partially De- stroyed While Passing a Buraing Klevator, Drouth, an tncendiary MitwAUKER, Auzust 8,—Forest fires are raging in Maralton and Clark counties to- day and communicated to the towns of Spone cerand Colby, They laid the former com= pletely in_ashes and wrehed the latter Fires are also aging in the outskirts of Chipy ualls ang e el zens are at the engine hotvse ready for emer gene At Spencer, a town of one thous sand population, on the W msin Centrr! railroad, the loss 1s 200,000, The cause £ the fire is the dry weather which has pi = vailed withou 15 in the heat try. drop of rain for wecks, f a tlourishing lumber ecouns DETAILS OF THE DAMAC Late advi; from Spencer w-nizht ste @ that the tire is practically under contic having nothing more to teed on. A noit o was blowing atthe time it started and fanned the flames through the vills o with feartul repidity. and ogs were unable to escaj Did was e spread and many were burned o deati. ‘Thicty five famflies ave rendered home and penniless, having had 1o insurance, principal sufferers are ot er fioms, W Cliffords Joss on mill and Tumber is 20,00, halt insured, AL P er il and Tumbery $35,000, insurance £10 000; O'Neill Brothers Tumber and havdware store $20,000, smuli ine suranee. The othier sulferers lost frou $10, 000 down, Four Tramps Burned. YWING, Miin, August 8,—~Sheldon & elevator at Eggleston, eight miles from burned last night, Tie burning debris fell upon the railway trac An up-reiht train was thrown from the track after the engine hud passed and catching fire seven- teen cars, loaded with merchandise, machins ery and tles, were burned, Of the nine tramps in‘the box cars four were burned, three seris ously injured ped unhur, ‘e name ol only ullli of the burned was ascers tamed, B. W. Martin, of Illinois. T'he la- ured are’ James Cummings, New York; 8, Adam Younz, Ger- e loss on the elevator and contents The 1ossto the railroads is un- known. - The Lucky I OGoeN, Utah, Au Hows, ust S.—[Specinl Tele- gram to the B —The Nebraska editorial association is about to leave for San Fran- cisco in two palace coaches deeorated with banners, signifying who they are. Sunduy has been passed in Owden very comfortabiy. Wew clegantly entertiined at the Ontar o mine in Park City last night, Dleveland Plan Washington disp World ng for Renominvtion ch to the New York ‘I'he president is a candidate for anotlier term. Of that there can be ng doubt. There are times, however, when he becomes much disatistied and displuys his temper. One of his ¢ s the o.hes morning found hin in @ badt hamor over some action of congress, which was con- wrary to his ideas, 'Tnc prosident. swors . in agood old-tashioned style and bles congress with great heartiness and en: crgy. Hesaid then, in his temped, that he was sic of the: whoe thing nd - wished he was badk in Albany It is only occasionally that he expresses himseli as dissatisfivd ith his present situation, and, of course, his exvressions of dissatisfaction are to ken Pickw n scnse. The sident is not only a candidate for o ond term, but is beginning to take steps to strengthen himsclt for 1888, He ha P IN0) tention to the south than to any other section of the country, belicving that if he goes into the national convention with the sonth solid back of him, he, with that and the power of his administration, will be able to foree his omination, At least that s hi idea. heve s less dis- atisfaction in the uth with the president than there is in any other part of the country. He is doing more and more every duay to please the southern people. The stnators wul members in the southern stites have o greai deal more 1nfluence in coutroling the patron- e of their st than & the demo- cratic senators and members trom the states of the north. It is vory rarely that you hear of any complaint among the southern memb Within the last two or three months has been I deal of praise, admiration which men who have be ind nl}) A y come from states cuted, - - 4 0 the finest lots in to those who will build Boggs & Hill, 1408 Special bargains Omaha View first clnss houscs, ‘arnam street. ] e Sl It will pay to look at Bogzs & Hill's lots m Omahu View before investing else- where. They are first cluss lots und are much cheaper than any in the market, - Wien you want a first-class lot upon wiich to build a house, call at Boggs & Hill und sceure one’ of their elegant Omaha View lots, —< = A Boy Drowned, George Gerber.a young lad eightoen years of age, was drowned yestorday while bathing in the Misoun: near Boyd's packing house. He wasin swimming and ot beyond his depth. The boy was the nephew of Frank and August Knosp, stone cutters, who have been notified of the affair. 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