Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 20, 1886, Page 1

SIXTEENTH YEAR. THE GAY EROPEAY CAPITAL, ocial R vival in Paris After a Summer of Inactis LIFE IN ITS DIVERS PHASES Australi t Sculler Gives His Opinion of Hanlan—A Little Itiot in Belfast — Happens ings at Berlin, s G yints From Pavie, Panis, Sept. 10— |New York ble—Speeial to tie Ber, |—The fe of Long Chiamps on the Ominum showed that the Parisians are beginning to tind their way back to the boulevards, which are look ing thelr best just now in the sunshine of the Indian summer. Our countrymen and countrywomen have literally invaded Par “this summer, Even now, at the fag end ot the tourist season, they meet you at every turn, A “10ss™ ACTOR “RUST M. Conguelin and the Comedie Francalse rheads, For years the great come: dian had practleally “bossed” the His will was law which coming quailed. e made actors and ur ac es. But Jules Clare the preseny ager of the Krancaise, objects to *boss- Some time go he took the rty of falling out with Conquelin about Mile. Dudlay. Mlile. Dudlay beeame a societalre, and Conquelin definitely determ ined to quit Francaise, Unhappily, not content with announcing his intentions, he allowed the impression to get abroad that he, after leaving the House Moliere, meant to play at a rival Parisian theatre. Now, by the rules of the Comedie Franeaise, socictaires who leave the theatre after twepty years’ membership are entitled toa retiring pen- sion and theiraceumulated share of the yearly profits. This, however, is conditional. The retiring member pledges himself not to appear on the stage within thirty leagues of Paris. More it seems to be understood, failing health and only recognized motives for retiring. Conquelin leaves on the 1st of December, and claims a_ retiring nension of 6,200 franes and 200,000 francs as 1is share of the profits. The Comedie Fran- eaise refuses to acknowledge the elaim on the ground that Conquehnis in the flush of health and notoriously intends to play in Paris. This has made the gr man angry, and he intends to bring the case before the tribunal de commerce. A NEW RIVAL. lin's ill temper has not been ex- ned by the britliant debut of M. t the other night at the Fran- caise in “Les Plideurs,” M. Berr, who lately made such ation at the Conservatoriare as a pupil of Got, and is (dy regarded as the heir apparent to Conquelin’s position, played his part I'Inti nd %o of an accom Led con - lin could hardly have done better. CRDME, STCICIDE AND SCANDAL. The week has been fertile in erime, suicide and seandal. The other morning a strong smell of burning was noticed by the lodzers in a house in the Rue Leibni Breaking open the door of the room trom which the smell proceeded they found their landlord, a sexagenarian named Moisey, stretehed out dead with a pan of lighted charcoal beside him. On a“table was a lettor explainiug his suicide. ora fong time past.” it said, “my tenants have not paid their rents, I serewed ?HUU woney out of tnem by removing their doors and windows, but since this abnormally wonther began even this proved useless, I am ruined and have resolved to asphyxiate myself. My death will be on my tenants’ 1. Couqu netly le Georges B INCREASE OF BIGAMY. Bigamy is on the increase in France, though it is a diflicult offense to commit, owing to the formalities with which French Jaw hedges about marriage, Within a week tiree trials for bigamy have come before the eourts, The most curious case was that of a cattle dealer named Glutard, whose first wife deseribed him as a gross, proflidate brute, while his second wife bore witness that he was amiable and good natured—the ' man to make a woman happy. lle was condemned to eight years’ hard labor. AN ABANDONED BARON. A few days ago a young man was arrested on the Boulevard des [taliens in the act of stealing three volumes of elassies jointly val- ued at about a dol A touching scene occurred at the police station when the baron was brought in. “For pity’s sake let me go,” sald the thief, bursting into tears. “Lis my first offence; I naven’t eaten for days; my family have disowned me” Butthe law knows no distinction of persons. Baron though ho was, he had to go to prison. AN AMOROUS BARONESS. As a companion to this aristocratie seandal we had the ease of an amorous baroness, who fell in Jove with a handsome ommnibus driver The baroness’ husband is an elderly savant who, it apnears, devotes the most of his days and nights to scientific agriculture. The jelu was a married man, but could not resist the flattering advances of the baroness, The romance had lasted over a year when, on Wednesday afternoon, the jehu was arvested for trying to force his way intohis inmorata’s mansion, near the Are deé Triomple. *I only want to stop her writing threatening letters to my wife,” he exclaimed as he was ejected. The affair has wade a terrible stir, but, to avoid a greater scandal, it is believed the baron will not appeal to the divorce court, LITERALY AND DEAMATIC, Mafters literary and dramatic are still stagnant. but within the next few days we are promised several dramatic novelties, among them Mr, Moreau’s comedy drawma, “Gerfaht,” announced for production at the Vaudeville on Monday, There will bea re- vival of Hamlet at the Francaise a little later, Norare the poets and novelists idle, though publishing nothing. Francois Coppe, for instance, is hard at woirk ou a new orien- tal drama, the plotof which 18 medieval and is lald in the Balkans. His fellow academ- ician, Sully Prudhome, is finishing a long philosophical poewm, the title of which hus not yet been revealed, AUTHORS AND THEIR WORK. Paul Bourgett, who has been resting in the Vosges, is wriling & dramatic novel, des- tined, 1 s, 10 eclipse the rather sala- clous notoriety of his last psyehological study--"Un Crime d’ Amour,” Lecomte de g0 Is putting the final touches to an address which he is to deliver at his coming recoption by the acadewy, and Ilhlfll\“l'llb’dlefl on a lyrie poem, “*La Polon- i Andre Theuri Auneey, writin stories " entitled, Pour les Vieux.” Luellf. Alphiense Daudet, joing through a cure at La with another Parisian story en mortelle,” in whie about the venes exactly delight t is in his rustic retreat at o voluwe of Christmas ortes 'our les Jeuns et who bas been lou, I8 busy e, “L'ln he will have mueh to say able academy which may not Lie “immortals.” A NEW COMMERCIAL TREATY The RBill Passes the Second Reading in the Reichstag. BeRLIN, Sept, 18— [Speeial legram to the Brrk.)—1n the reichstug yvesterday the social demoerats proposed a question to the | exports for 1% THE OMmaHA DalLy BEE OMAHA, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2), e e s ok o wne | PRUDABLE CABINET CHANGES, SARPY REPUL KIREWOOD 1Y THE LEAD. | bk inh iy [THE WEEK IN WALL STREET. . v s sitors nge Opening Ser- bill providing for a mew commercial treaty They Nominate Delegates and Eo- ML LG A by with Spain k. 886, ; NUMBER ¢4 ICAN ces of the Triennial Conclave, After a speech by Mimister Von = g dorse Clarke and Van W cond reading | A Rumor That Seccrotary Bayard is to Be | SrmiNaririn, N 81. Louts, Sept. 10.—Last evening th Pricos of the Year Recorded in the Hig Balteher the bill passed th soriELD, Neb, Sept. 10— (Special Tel | Tho 01d War Goveraor Abead in the t Teniplars went fnto quarters | Pt Sova D withiout troubla, Heft Von Baltchor said Given the Treasury Portfolio, egram tothe B =The republicans o Yowa Ostiprassional Distelct b 3 Lo bt ast Seven Day tHEY snofts Trom. DEvinAY Wars oW much 7 Sarpy counly mtet in convention at this place ! i il 1 de R AL RGTrte Ten i e ets, and that the — | and elected their delegatos to the state, con " to 2400000000 | MANNING WILL GO TO AUSTRIA | gressional and senatorial conventions, The | GEAR'SPROSPECTS INTHE FIRST. | 1 reached - detegates go uninstructed, but it is under- sought fter in fo 1 escort to tl low | A SOLID FOUNDATION REACHED, ut few comman aln marks, & greater s than had ¥ b e . stood they will stand b; . T. Clarke for | les puttinz in - an appearance i .“‘“.‘ .‘u.‘rv\' \u\m;; ',":\.w[‘-‘ “:‘;1','1 j,“,'\”yv'nlu | The Employes of the Govervment L[‘,\.txt‘}.:;.‘\:.nl. :\(I:-"nl I-\' \ltlm‘.l.‘l\( ]1;'.)\:‘ ‘at | 3*""""-.: Probability that He \\ in j Every tin, thoush, brought i 0 | The 1, mlin:«‘w?-‘:rmnzwflu:‘:rvu'rm of protection than thio practioal polley atming Printing Office BExpecting to Be between Howe and Werner for congressmen, Sncceed Hall — Des Molnes! vi s to the twent \‘\‘ triennial con nsation of the Past Twelve at the development of speeific industries. Decapitated — Presidential and inclined to favor Henry Eaby for float Streot Rallroad Pight— SIGYC U Swas ted thiat by 8 0icoek Months on the Strect— GERMAN NATURALISTS, Ting Talked Of. senator, After passing the following reso- Other lowa News. fully 2,000 knights were already in the cit Who Accomplished 1t. The fifty-ninth convention of German natn- lutions the convention adjourned without i and large addittons to thls number were ralists opened to-day, Prof. Virehow pre S nominating thelr county ticket, except made when the evening train charged i Herr Lucamus welcomed the r Socrotary of The Treasary. | James P, Grone as county attorney, to mieet The Fight in theSecond District, Hieir cargoes, Despite Wie threatehine | blagze on behalf of theministerof instruction, | WAsiiNaroy, Sept. 19.—[Speeial Tele- | again at the call of the central cominittee Drs MoiNks, Sopt. 19,~[Spacial tb [ Weathera vast amouat ot work in the way pak Herr Forekenbeek spoke for the municipal | gram to the Brt.]—Reports are in circula The republican party of Sarpy county in | the Brg.]—Great futerest through the | & ¢ s et ety el B b :“. authorities, and Here Kleinerl for the uni- | tion about a recastof the cabinet, in which b ::.“‘w‘.ul.;‘.m ‘l‘;.I’"{“I""'y,l‘»\-::"”"l‘l'\l'[ II" ;:V.'l\l(hl‘\'w;; :m wl bein I‘I?\“n“m‘(h” See ,.\,11. nEres 14 u”‘.u‘\“ ‘,‘ s % :K.n:.-” .‘ny | Tl Srast woon: siiupl TG versity, The principal feature of the session | Secretary Bayard is set down for the treas- [ ey MERTE | faod. Al cantrolled s | Stonaldistelet, where tiirec mou are ranning | & 15 iyay: #18 L until | bigker than th o beoh Fadving was a lecture Werner Siemens on the | ury porttolio. Bayard was chaivman of the | poliey and w and declares the right | OF conzress, among them the old war go plays wil ot ‘I :“w e m‘l s y L ba uring “Growth of Natural History.™ ‘The couven- | senate committee on finance wien the demo- | and privilege of citizens to ~express them- [ ernor Saw Kirkwood. Atthe start the dis Tuesday morning in order to preserve them [ 1886, they had not quite reached the figurcs e event of the day in | touched during the Novesily t year. tly hopeloss ease under ordinary cireum- | the matter of arrivals was the appearance of | 1 ves were sponged out early in the stances to any republican aspirant, But the the Califor [l Lwho camo in on | e now the chalk mark is considorably thirteen ears wi their laaies Chey num face of things looks quite diffierent now. | buged fully 300, Thes were ae ve the best of eithier of the past two year ratic majority, a por- | from the clomen rise crats had that bodv and belter secretary of the tre of state. TANNING TO RETIRE OCTORER 1. tion will lastsix days. The meet held in the eircus building, with bers present, including avout fifty cans, among whom aze Drs, James F vould make a much | S¢Ives by ineans of the ballot upon questions | triet had 6,000 der ave and inportant legislation, and “that wrge number of the inhabitants of all request of the legislature the t to vote upon a prohibitory amendment sury than lie mmakes ompanicd by Gutmann, E. Stre 2z and Leo Dur -~|r|ui. It is stated upon an authority which is | to the constitution, it is the ‘duty of the | Judge Hayes, the demozratie candulate, is so ifantry aud Second arti Ii bands | Apparc "”1‘ “}‘ have at Inst secured a fonudas g SilEs oy K askitgtol i sodl to ba Feilable tha R S0 submit said stion. | repulsive to the better class of citizens, both | @ v boar eud, which attracted more | tion for a bull movement similar to that which ‘“x ‘{1} W ‘\\ o i low, of \:-- iingt ;ll- 5:\\'1 '(”.’.‘ \l " 1"“}%\"-4 ”.‘." el a litt hat we recognize in our honor= | damocrats aud republicans, that an inde- | Atention than the bands followed the West Shorc lement last sumz, illiam Weleh, of Baltimore; Sommertield, | after October 1 Manning’s resignation as able tellow citizen, Charles H. Van Wyek, 3 At 2:30 this atternoon the first number of pendent movement, started first by the | thio weok's programine was given i the de- | Wer That was preceded by a period of dul s of Labor, nomiated a sort of an in- | votional exercises held at the exposition | Ness and weaknesss, and the rise during at, Mr. O Meara, aud wien | music hall. An fimmenseaudience.numbering | those negotiations was quite raid, followed d it di- | $000 peop! ine fully 2000 | by eonsiderable reaction, atter which tliere ot Cincinnati; Peele, of Milwauke Wetsel, of Detroit, Signor Osmund man, a well known lawyer of New York, i ud | retary of the treasury will be formally ac- | one who is eminently qualitied for the posi- | PEN Kaulf- | cepted by the president, and that he would | tion which he now holds as United States Knig! have willingly resigned before he left Wash- | Senator t ska, and_commend the | dependent democ L3 stand which he has takeh against all wrong- | the republican c attending the convent ington, feeling sure that he would never | {ii'diseriminations 1VOLION \Was C h Y il diseriminations and usur Rt ! it ; lts, was in attend nd hundreds | s o st aid ste Atico o oulk AID FOR TIE CITARLESTON SUFFERERS. | ngain beable to resume the active duties of | porative powor. P vided, three ot the connties resolving to sup- AL s ywore from | i fSnE G il .1‘| R “l“"f‘ ot Subseription lists for the sufferers by the | nisoftice. But the president did not wish the olyed, ‘Tliat we recognize in the Hon, | borthimand the othier three putting up *ritual and cond y Very Emi e bl L AR recent earthquake at. Charleston have been | step taken then, for two reasons: First, he Clark, one who is well fitled by lons | straleht republican—the old yovernor. 8. ut Sir Dr 1 prelate of | promise was the result of nezotiation, but it it O'Meara, | the encampin assisted by Right Eminent | comes at atime when the market shows a reted, is | Dredohn I\;‘ Vineil, and .1Ixh-|~y-w sed With | great natural strength, and the short A an unusually (e musieal programme, in 108taisapp Adate bl yhun- | \Whiel several local socic participate HIOSTAlSaipuared; (radoisteiig opened atall American consulates in Gor- | had quite enough to do at the time without | Fesidenee in Novraska and a fife col many. Liberal contributions are flowing in. ing to look out for a new secretary of the | getively en WITSESSING MILITARY MANEUVRES, Second, Mannivg left Albany and | of the two sspond- | there is now a trian gular i ancement of our state, and | wio as might by aged in the commercial interests Yolatint A mportant cities of Omaha and | an Irishman, i drawing interest has Emperor William was presentat the con- [ came e personal imconvenience, | Lincoln. to bew \l\‘\‘vinh_;"x d proper 1 ahiidh ll‘»h;:qnm:v’ ts, and his «'n!.lhl.ln-\ forming o chorus of nearly (09 voiecs, it Lor 'l“‘}'l":‘*ifl'mh\-'!.\\“" ;:““ ’ “hu v}lllnl\ .\AI-! it hl‘.: clusion of the army maneayres to-day on the y nothin of expense, and_ the president | (0L EOVEEAOTOL Ky SRS, O EENORTOF | Pvoert the. Teieh i the Gormans who ate | . The actul work b | FERAAE raveash rowiie Alsrae T heights east of Nemmersheim, In taking | desived. or was willing, that he shonld re- | thoieate at larg ccn the lrish aud the Germuans who are | .0 oF il Puesday. The day to-morrow it - N - leave of the assembled officers he expressed | main in oftice until he got even pecuniacily, - suppoiting Mayes. Governor Kirkwood has f \wij hodevoted to the reception of visitors, § UASAOME AUL) iy aiddes 15 satistaction at the efficlency of the troops. | although he did no work for six months. Fuarnas County Dem: ; rallicd o larzn element of republicans who [ a “wajority of *whom are expected | IO Or three das, the Joyful bulls looked for While returning to Straasburg tho cmperor | The published report that Secretary Man- [ ARAPAmoE, Neb., Sept, 10.—[Special Tele- f have been lukewarm for the past few years | to arrive = before to-worrow night {n | 0. L O R s b was greoted with fervent cheers by fmmenso | ning will probably be: appointed to the | Eram to the Bre1—The democratic county | on account of prohibition, but are very | fhe cvening - the = city Wi b | The result was a heavy liquidation and illuminat ries will adquarters, s of his | encamprient will be held in the small I 1 and the \'mmn«ll;vrg\l vmmv::\!\» closing out of speculative purchases for the aceptions at their respective | ¢ ks AEERHER. o LB HOWD ) e ks of the rand | term. The suggestion of the compromise, 1o | which has resulted in the withdrawal of he has always been ali- iere are some of the old timers rm friends and adimir rian mission oceasions considerablo talk | convention of Furnas county met vesterday | friendly to hi in political cireles, and finds many be- [ and nominated J McClure, of Oxford, Tor | cense man. A local paper publishes an inte county attorney; Thomas Andrews, of Cam- | who were w crowds gatliered along the route, Au APPOINTMENT SANCTIONED. Emperor Willian has sanctioned the ap- pointment of Count Hervert Bismarck as With & gentleman who, it says, stands | bridge, representative; M. E. MeCarroll for | during the war, but have had their politics i building which has been ap- Ilvwlxul;-xl!((‘u‘\\\-nl num(x,hlu promises to be e PRt A o8 | T T MO R LB B 5 R eB LG AV GO decorated \emblems a - s last fight for the control of Reading. ota of state with plen: powers to | high in authority, and who familiar with c4t\|v|(\ comm oner. Peace u|4nl l‘hflmlln_\ slvl:l;‘\\ll-l d \Il”ll.\l(\.\ 1 sinee, who have ¢ r‘||.u_ ST TO1E L H0 CORBASION =8 THBT SRS FEBIHING. 1‘.‘“.“‘ N!'x.ul‘lhll‘l“l”v;“A‘“lullI“Ii‘wl‘(t”::‘lff-vm(‘“ present the chancellorin the foreign de- | the policy of the administration, in which he | ! among theresolutions adopted [ out for hiit, and, stes e | has been especially prepared, the seenes RRVIEAS s S LA SRELEIIE) is reported as saying: “Mr. Mahning would | by the convention it was resolyed that “We ARG L pvan s Ut | being historical “and en fals oftiia [ —=Iheh WHOSGTIRINES WOKS NOVAHOW!LOYGIIG S BECrekITAETAliaE fco to this govern- | TG tho clection of o Unitod States soator wonds etiances are now o bist of the | Xadinie oner, ‘e commitice havine i :\;1||1I1(|-|l civele until within the past year, bt 3 X\ REAC F Abhols rom our own ranks, but should it be impos- ot y LR 18 | eharge Arran ents and conduet of the | who have taken advantage of the progress of OARSMAN BEACH TALKS. ment in the settlement of the silver question | sible to elect a democrat, we recommend the | making a very enthusiastic canvass, and is a | copelave held its final meeting this at events and pushed \Vn:;m‘l\'m I.I- u:- ||u‘nll. He Says He Oan Beat Hanlan and | by his presence in Austria, He would fur- | return of Hon. C. K. Van Wyek to the | great power oi t .,‘{“.;‘-‘_‘_““;‘(“;l" and at its conclusion announced eves it viEorous forea. wirlehihias Lot ioTie 1HR CH R ORI GHRE! nish information to the government that | United States sonate.”” T. B. McPherson, of [ Ningamate old | sol Dayenports tor | complete and working without tho- slix s e L bl 1OXDON, 58 0—[New York Herald | wouldbo of fncalculable value. Witn Mr, | Aravalioc, Is sirongly talked of as state sen- Iany sears congressian aivd Iator caminis: | friction. Nothing is' now needed to mak them a prestige of power, brought them into e L e et would be the | AT Trom this district by the demoerats. i oot the conclay but oo weather, and | intimate connection with great men of Cable 1 to the Bik ]—Beach | Manning the Austrian mission would be the S e g [{3 years of ag .‘P t ul s \l!x‘_ll up | the outlook is excellent at the present time. strength and profound respect for their publishes a long letter in this wmorning's | Most important of all our missions abroad. Saunders County Demornrats, his tean and proposes to drive over every township in Museatine county, where tlie prohibitionists are strongest against Kirk- ood, and work for the old man. Price him- : genius as organizer P, “The letter to Gowen, foruing the basis of age Yield in West- [ thescttlement which has ereated the greatest Austrinis the best point in hen | Wlhich to watel Vo When | gt this time it X urope from | Wanoo, Neb. Sportsman, 1 the Turf, 19.—[Special to The s of Saunders county nswering Hanlan’s letters in “leld anda Farm, Be Reports of the writing it was apparently unaware that Han have some sueh 1ning there, | metin county convention at the court house fisan_original prohibitionist from wa ¥ R 4 Ave 8 3 g Wile K H = ; 'n Statoes. sensation of they on the stock exchiange, lan had staked. In the course of bis letter | From that point he could have more infln- | Saturday afternoon. Nominations were s L while Kirkwood 15 a5 strong an anti- [ ocn stntos Ly st s e upon 1he action of congress upon the | foliows: State S&nald 10 Vandemark, | brohibitiouist from an equaity remote period. | Cirieaco, 19.—The following erop | has given an entirely new phase to the i i I oy Sianey 4 y silver qu he could at the head of ;\_ ] Fepgorr ) oo W, G ““ t But he says it is no time for republicans to | review will appear in this week’s issue of the | cial situation, and ata stroke put out o n leaving for Sidney October 14, a fact | 3 GG G adwministras | Of Valn 01 representatives, i Bent- | fise with demoerats for any reas S0 ) is maturing | way the most serious obstacles whick Farmer's Review: The corn er rapidly, and ecorrespondents thi which T ani sure Hanlan is aware of, or he | tion has® not yet —gwen up the | I would not have issued the challenge. I am | idea of suspending silver coinage. | Charles I by, of Ashland; Thomas Shimouek and | heis labormg with the prohibition(sts espe- ttorn . R. Gil- | aially to stand by the oid man and the old 5 have se rvative imposte N in the r paths, week in- | 8 rison § count H oiniz back {0 the country from which, when | Austria has a single siiver standard and the | kesons county commissioner, M.” C. Fisher. | par : o eI o) lshiold i e B 11| e K SEY LR GG b Gl ax AR RIS T GEAI'S PROSPECTS IN TILE FIRST. o+ in busheis. Frosts occurred in Hinois. | Ward Lauterbach, ‘There was a story, when Hanlan left, he received a testimonial of 1t seems to be the general opinion tiat ex- | Wisesns aand Nebraska during the | M. Sully’s name fivst appeared in ¢ dzates were chosen to , lo the court of Vienna would ope- [ very weak' one. De nnee: nearly one thousand pounds and | yate to settio more quickl 3 e s and conkrassional convel 5. | Governor ( the republican candidate for i 5 i t I the support - ivenMr, Gowe s ore quickly the sil the” stata and_eongressional convention i ) i i I and some Injnry is reporte i | ppot n M. Gowen b as much jewelry as he could this country. Anotlier They were not fnstrieted, 1t is understood | eongress in the First distriet, wiil be electe \,, ,“:\‘1‘.-\ i m|‘ but it I»x”“(lm 2 the nsyndicate, that Mr. Sully carry, and yet when he arrived home he dis- s one which would make the duties of | the delegates to thecongressional convention | thouszh his distriet is close, *“Old Business,” | & W ind. but in grain no gen lian o0 WItIEAR Y CorbIn Aaiied (L during his t . owing to the maturity of | v he id | favor the nomination of John A. McShane, rnias governor, | injury oecure pents show how stupid ‘was the idea. otly statec aidinot g6 AT liice tr 1o Manning a ! tngtly g b o did notgeba fuis SMAG 1) ety gia wife, is the cordial | of Omaba. S it way of i that TSt anty A Hes cha ntit LR ETID AT L0 o SounE Ty Cr bt e i (e of winning, after acknowledging that he | yaception wihich is assured him at the court o= — will probably prove his salvation. Mr. Hall, B nitR i or A s Bloom ern’ railroad, of which was beaten fairly when on other side of | of Aust Besides, to send a eabinet oflicer Died of His Injuries. eratic incumbent, \\l]m a candidate ; 3 ! Mr. Cor dent. Edward Lauter- the tamil- | O s alittle in- | five bushels to the a clection, bits not about tweuty- | pachappe the globe. [ simply mention this to show | to that court after the Keiley S DN T the friendship between ti Tair, willbind | Bratnics, Neb., Sept. 19.—[Special Tele- eloctlon, ling not, s ATRpaR oS chay u country and | og, o B g8 o sleases the b); . The losves! age | with Reading, IApS 1ot than eitit tobe an | g ",’,,,::\“ “x”“.) “.,‘;h;l,’]':,, “l!v;lil(]ll.fm,’,i ',‘,’t chned ta keenthom ata dis 50 they | is reported from Henty county, where the | to any other onc wan i due the determinas ey an, ? Ay Dight, | ape not shouting for him now as they were | probable yield is placed at ten bushels, while | tion shown by the Third Avenue Rulrozd challenge from Hanlan. 1 aceented and | sent them atter he had been rejected by | died to-day. An inguest las been edm- | two years oy e o chmpany 1 Tes o ears, iUl waited patieutly, but have heard no more till | Italy. To send a cabinet minister there will | menced, which wil'be finished to-morrow. | = THE STREET AT 1T, e aive Cbprt, the | holding out at u loss (o the couipmy of now, when I am going away. Now, I do not | be acecpted as a high houor and token of | He madea sworn statement relating to the Thestreel railway wir that iias been slum- | Proba N yelive - bushels | oyer £100,000, until they were finally enabled AT e i Ve bante bl friendship.” shooting affair, which has not yet been made bering for months hias broken out with great | In ay. Fayette, coupin, Mncon | fo settle the question of jurisdiction - whether SrnStoienog gotiueimanii have boateniibiy WAITING TO BE BENEADED. g B i o s ot yet been maie | vigor and fiercencss. As in many cities, one | Rock *Taland s reported | they or thetr employes Were to run the road. vs for the first time in connection Wa there are some lo London who are also | A solemn stillness provailsin the govern- | Bublic. His remalns company had enjoyed undisturbed privilezes | at from twenty-ive to thirty bushels, In | In Pacific Mail Latterbach has bee e ¥ . 4 e g Holie C Bty wiiD hAVBLEIE: 3 ur 2 AN f acifie Mail Lauterbach has been p stead: anxious for a race with him. I tell you, peo- | ment printing oflioe during these days ot un- | the GABOlLc Chu h gocletie W have Lo | so long that it hid como to” think it owned | Adams, Carroll Marshal_and Me- | ily growing power, His adviee and his forco ral men are under arrest who were mixi the town, A few months ago a broad guage | Leon the ced at [ Dlo of the Thames and Tyne, that whoever nty. The nervous apprehension of re- | i rom twenty to | have had mueh to do with the vigorous stand S0L R ch Was angonderad. It the bosoms ATELL i company issued a charter and commenced to | tyenty-two bushels, —— ° that company made in_refusing to carry the Iy beak mef ean bt Hanlan, and ho | &08 et e POk wreat ostabhsment | U 1n the unfortunato affair. Jay s track DU was wet with obstruction at | | ‘Tlie censral average is ndicated in Town, | United States il for a longer tine, and iu nows that, ; o b e e R B AELT ahedcLa s an AT T T By every point by the old narrow wunge com- | In Palo, Alto, Polk aud_ Allunakee counties | persisting in their demand for a_ proper sub- In reference to hisnot belng in condition | nounced has daily become more and more in- L P ’ pany. It was, however. perimitted to use | the averaze is indicated at from fifteen to | sidy from the wail lines beiween the Atlantic BeArrice, Neb., Sept. 19.—[Special Tele- | soma A large number of the | less trs n commandery with | When i reets in a part of the city | twenty bushels, In Hancoek, Wapello, llenry | and Pacific coasts, in order that its stock- clled and less desivable, but | and Shelby coun v holders might be protected. 1f the truth wera tried to come N to the bu rf known, it would be found that Lauterbay when the sweepstakes were rowed, 1 say that | tensified. = rday atternoon when nlhe oy Helknow S < to England just as | Public printer walked throush the building | gram to the o knew 1 was coming to Bngland just us | FF 10T Deeted the work and workmen | members of Mt. Herm ) well as did Ross, ‘Teemer, Gaudaur and Lee. i o y 0 e the” elty, 1 R has ! ! \cht £ h » the climax was reached. Those Who were | their wives left here to-day in a special Pull- | Dess part of the city, it gain cheek ad mueh to do with discovering the nice Why did he notget himself well and come | conscious that their services could well be | an ear to auemtrl‘fi(:c:)lnzln\l'u'; St Louis, | mated. ‘The council, “how W last gave little hole through which Gowen might t) England to uphold the good opinion of his many friends in England. If Hanlan is still anxious for a mateh with me, I will lay : eseape without loss of all his feathors, and at ay in_ Minnesota in fourteen | the ully and Corbin be admitted the one firston | connties is placed at twenty-eight bushels. into th ady full, dispensed with felt that the inspection was i’,""“'i sion to both to occupy prelude to their sudden Jppamml(m, i AT Fourth street past the hotels and to the de- ne aver; On the other hand, those who have done TO MARRY ROYALTY. pots, expeeting that but one. ) t s 15 pli v to,” whicll was al WA 9 their duty faithfully and well proudly ex- : the ground—would use the privilege, That [ In Missouri twelve connties reporta gen- | without d. Profits were made b him £1,000 to £500, and row him a race on the | Hivihed their work. fecling dssured that their | Rumored Engagement of Albert Vie- | yight, while the old company was siceping | eral wverage of twenty-nine bushels. Suily {0 KOV Disa o BBl Paramatta whenever ho Is 5o disposed. Yol known ofiiclency would be clearly ap- tor toan American Lady. the sleep of the just, the newcompany gath- [ In Kansas reports from twelve counties re- | guests in any ofices on the street. “In conclusion, L am sorry that the people | parent to their aew chief. PITrssura, Pa., Sept. 19.—[Special Tele- f,';‘;‘l alg:r’finl"&mh, of men, and ::ll]l« nn‘Lik ll,u rhwfll:;:' :n{]n ] mnvm:_n-nwnt_nm\-ln-la ’ There \\-o;v not m.‘ui,\‘-‘hmrs in the market oo on; L8 B rry BT TR i R B rning boeg c-laying, and by o the average of counties reporting . Iven Addison Cammack has of this country have not had an opportunity g gram to the BEe.]—A local paper has been kfast time had taken the contested terri- | this week place the general averaze at thirty- | turned bull on coal stocks, and the bull of seeing Hanlan and me row, but { think | ItIS announced i q Jocal paer today tost | investigating the report published —rather | fory and shut the old company out.~ Now the | two bu you will admit that 1 have done eversthing | ington correspondent of th Chicago News, | Widely on the strength of a London special | fight has been transferred to the courts, and | In W operators wrre eareful not to 'y ne, and 1n order that thoy w 1it any de- ight have free sconsin the average erop is twenty- in my power to bring about a mateh.” haz been tendered the position of eity editor | to the effect that the Prince and Princess of | injunction suits areof common occurrence. | six bushels. 2 5 ¢ they distributed the point judiciously 2 of the Omaha Republican by Mr. Rounds, | Wales had decided that their son, Prince Al- l‘hlon:nl.llc(lnim-{lwln:l;;l\'m itis, cannot falltobe | 1n Missouri the general average Is piaced | and nobody went short, ‘I he steady increaso ANOTHER RIOT IN BELFAST. and that he may aceept it. bert Victor, heir presumptive to the English | O benetit to the public. at twenty-four bushels. |~ 4 in earnings continues {ho feature ot the 10T | s R S p O e NES TO GO INTO TI AG cports from Nebraska Indicate an un- | ket at a time when ot peoble thought i Policemen Unnecessarily Five on a | The followine hotice was. posted i the | throne, should imarry an American wife. The | Des Motnes has become sufficiently inter- | usually larze yield in some counties. In | would have entirely disappeared, becatise at Py A AL Aot government rinting. offics ‘on " Saturday: | reasons given for thls decision were the op- | ested in base ball to take steps toward forin- | Cedar, Merricls, Platte and Hitcheock reports | this time last year rates had 'been fully BELEAST, Sept, 20, 2 . m.—|New York | Persons employed in the public priuting | position of the English populace to any more ( Ig, or rather entering, a new northwestern | indicate the vield will range trom forty to | restored and the business of the year had ”m‘”'\l;,ub'm‘_' il oo mulmh ¥ Police | Office and bindery who de o bid the ex- [ German alliances, the scarcity of reigning :'.","g'v'('.'“tylx'ffi'fl':'x\n',flis}:;g;,“:','{ny{:(-ll\ .’2.:”.'{.‘5‘.';‘.‘.*‘ MT(‘«‘ tl'f"';l.i;,,. B T 2 been very i Union Pacific makes a pecia public printer, 8. P, Rounds, z00d-by, Will | Brtastant familis in Burope, and the bitter | 1he JoumEbusiness men of thocity are pushing ports Michigan indicate a' yield | much beiter nnual report than was t the EiipaanEam Lol uhie sut0 s e e antexpel o prospect 13 kood for 4 | ranging from twenty to seventy-iive busiiels | foreshadowed by ils bulaice i statements of a0 just come near raising a big riot at one of | house parlors, on Monday, September 20, at [ OPPO3 Catholles s connected with | flourishing league, with ‘a good club in this | to the acre. 1 earning g0 JUst come hedr Fylsihg i DI Elot ot o O | G elomt p. i, All aro cordialy Invited to | the English government. *In addition to this | elty. a8 ‘one ol e attractions. Iv is | Reports of hog cholera are a little more nu- | tho st ] € b ' 4 quarter, L | g it was also slated that a marital [ proposed o nawe ‘represouted in” the | morous, butnot in sufticlent mumbers to oo had been allowed to be almost denuded of A PRESID! AT, FORECAST. Rt ot ity B A s | O OB BRY ral cities in and | easion any speeinl concern, In Adams | well illustrated by the readiness with which men. Two drunken men fought in front of | In g prominent editorial showing the rea- | . ERgiAN 2 erica | Minnesota—among them Milwa Min- | county, Hllinols, one-half the ho.s are re- | ontside speenlations are advanced wheneyer the barracks and their sober comrade at- | sons why Mr, Blaine cannot hopa to secure was some time Jince suggested by | neapolis, and St. Paul—some six or eight in | ported to have died from chole In Fayette | they are brouzht to the front, and the firm- tempted to separate or get them away, but | renomination, to-day’s Capital says: Lord Beaconsfield, There was a mystery, | all. Mr. Charles Bryant, of Charleston, 5. C., | and McLean counties, [ilinois, cho ness with which they nd whene they R n A e oniategs ways been 8 lowever, in_connection with ‘the American | former of the Southern league, is | por | caused some Toss, T continue in_ action. e noise immediately attracted wde | e, 1t was instructed for him in 1876, | lady said to have been selected as the princ working up thie seheme in the northwest, wnd | ease is also reported in Johnson, Calhoun, | shows onlv the “nost tritling clanges, b Some policemen rushed out and At~ | i ok and e asel At the nest convention | bride, but a Pittsburg gentleman, just re | considerable enthusiasm is manifested by the | Hamilton and Shelby counties of Towa, and | there las been alr turn in the drify of tempted to arest the threo wen. | the State will © have o candidato | trndd from New Yoric elty, I authorily for n'l;‘[‘-l‘x‘-_l(:f:l‘lllfl.(y i ?(Imll‘k“unl‘vrlll’l;tlxx\?ll!-frs‘)||: in Adanyg, Itandolpliand Rush counties, In- | money in this direc i wo iy expect Not waiting for an explanation, they tried | of her own in Senator Allison, | the information that the fady in the case is | 1OFe Who © zood ame of ball and som n, arly every one of the remaining | continued ease for some time to comd, PR FBRIE 0L O (AN A0 ‘attempted a | The big republican majorities come from thé | Miss Jennio Chamberlain, of Cleveland, who | Bave gane even to Ghiciso v sco g game, But | couniles reportin ndicate that the - e Lty B e S aweat. i those states now de. | ereated such a sensation on both continents, | 330 miles away is most wo far fora game, | ran is somewlhat year than usual, THE UNION PACIFIC, rescue, whet:, without warning, a few con- [ o B didate shall be selected | and he savs while in New York the report | however good, to attract Des Moines: people. | but that hogs are he; . stables inside fired on the crowd round after | from that section, - This feeling Is the strong- | was privately cirenlated in the highest social | But it is ‘believed that they would support - 5 President Adams’ Statement For the round. This unnecessary and inconsiderate | st in tho scetion where the Pluned umlzflt roles that she and Albert Victor became cn- Hlerwlsiasuood gl harolcoloiwastin e A BACE WAR. Six Months Ending in Junc, ' o crowd intoa mob, which | has always had the strongest support. Lo- | zaged whi n Kurope last winter, | Hourls ARG, (B oI o, o 5 i . Bostoy, Sept. 19.—President Adams’ atatos foRomTLLEned ":IL srong aRAO B S Which | e, Triancs are at work in Michian and | A reporter as sent 0 Cloveland to in- | league, as proposed, fail to. mterialize, thero | Fatal Fight Sotween Irishand Italtan | (08I0 P00 G0 SECC R furiously attacked the barracks. ithin a ansas, and he expects to get both delega- | vestigate, telegraphs that the same rumor | has been some talk of a league to take in Labore 0 porations of the Unjon Pacitle fow minutes heavy reinforcements arvived [ fions iwhich, with that from llinols, will | prevails ‘among the society people of “that | Omahia, St; Jog, Lincoly, Stoux € PITTSRURG, Sept. 19.—Four Mile run, In | #¥stem for the six months ending June: 30 and the violence stopped. Vriests v hiny n formidable Dosttion, and 1S bit: | Si1v, but that Miss O, (s now in Scotland, and | Paul abd Des Momes, with possibly oo of | yug fourteenth ward, was bilie seene of a | 810 s compared with the csponding now urging the people to go home, Probably | terness toward Blaine will lead him to prefer | that her father disclaims any knowledge l“".‘.“'.“f"}' “t‘lu :.“ ;m. towns are not 2t noon to-day, In which two | period of 1885; Lwenty persons were wounded by bullets, but | 80y other candidate. The wisest politicians whatever ot the affair, so far apart but that the LR stupldity, not to say malice, has a few hours | have an opportunity of so doing nd expenses, and the prospeets for If of the roare very mueh p could be made | bloody race rio e land think that Allison is the coming e TR between them without the 10ss of much t of the participants received fatal injuries. | ¢y L cannot Liear of any killed, 1B bloo A YA S and it is thought that in all of them sufticient | The tight was the result of bad feeli peratin, - mpn. end Gio, glaoion 1 Malne has nob EUNDAY 1N OHARVBSTON, interest in the national game would be taken 4 e Ay Ings red gheir opinion Trial of the Kebels, e ing among the Irish and Italian laborers | Expenses @ it a good suppoit. (s 3 e Church Services in the Open Air— B L LT Yo who have their abode inthat neighborhood. | Surplus R e e ool e MAnning Misgor Bellored: Rain Does Damag Yesterday o team attached to & bitehers | On Saturday night while Joseph Vernard, | ‘Lotal income.... 470401540 b J ALpaNy, N. Y., Bept. 10.—[Speclal Tele- | 0 veron 80, Sept. 19.—This has | wagon dashed down Walnut street ata reck- | an Italian, was ou his way home, he was at- | pabe ({1305 H0SAT16.62 war minister, says that the examination of | gram to the Bee.]—The report that Secretary those concerned in the recent plot will be | Manning will resign the treasury portfolio been a different daProm last Sunday, By ‘| 1638 pace, and, suddenly turning into Sixth, van hyer n liitle boy who ws. crossing thg | tekod by 8 gang of [rishien, 1 ore were | quirements, 9 B cason of the condition of the work of open- v { £ix in the party and it is said they were under | Sur honestly condueted. It civilians are found | early In October and that hewill immediately | T¢4500 ¢! street, ‘Uhere was nothing so very unusual | % 1 Ei BA S y MR pius . : " q , edia o roughofa . veek 820 Was S rons A adership — of two brothers named | Defie B implicated they will be tried and punished by | e appointod minister to Austri, Is betleved | 1% thorouhofares, which a week ago was in | about the incident, which dccasionially oceurs PRI SiagCh e DAIGS | FhRkolk S 1aL pens irs. The total now is $147,+ full blast, communieations are pretty well | in a crowded city, but in this case the child aged to 680ADE i y e was 4 little colored boy. He was picked up | 1o oo restored, telegraph liues are in oporation and | WSS VS SO 0N 4l ANRS BAHEC (o8 | trouble oceurrved un to his home. No hora | extensiye re noon to-da exile or imprisonment, no matter what rank | by many of his intimate friends in Albany, et ¢ newals and rey they hold, In no case will death be the pun- | For many weeks they have not believed that . when a | indebtedness of the comnmi isument, i 5 B e eume tho- " trensary portfollo, | the teleplione exchange is working nearly | FGGG Wus hear by attempted ' to’ examino | §A0K 0f wwenty Clrishen called | at | 20450567, o decrease of STLALOT. — - A T ALY 0rHOMO: | everywhere, ‘The worst featuro of the day | his injuries. The little feflow’s ankle was nard's s demanded [ My, Adams says inconclusion’: The coms DISGUSTED YAOHPSMEN, l‘"“““"'"’ 4503800106 s‘"“’, that T-;U“: was @ heavy rain this morning which in- | furned to one side us if a bone had been frac- fdmittance, ' A “wumber o of © o Halian g will at tho end of 1o aiid 3 alf s oarsy — he resign from the treasury he would nof - 4 s e B va . arde) ¢ house b d | endlng Decee 3, 1850, l sehiarg f Saturday's Race &y Yet Undecidod— | quufn enter the Commercial bank. D, Line | Jured the contents of exposed dwellings '::;1:}‘r'(’;‘,‘:."c”r?i‘.:"‘.‘l'.ét’ o e e’ (o | the_doors were quickiy bi "The nasnlls | faat iz doniin futl, whiie at o camcetid 8 The Boats Leaving. caln, his physician, advised him last month | 8¢ “'ffl“ the remalbing campers out par- il ta coms sirafghi ot A nan attol ped | ants, however, battered"the woors down and | wiil have deereased its funded debis, nop Newront, Seot, 19.—Many yachts have | that occupation of' some kind was the best | ticularly uncomford But the discom- | g carry him into the doctor’s oftice adjoin- | {} D the hotso. o fras.qebt followed, | diminished the smount of its investments in Joft the iarbor, and tho test will go fo-mor | RoSAIbIe cuse for his allwent, aud Mauuing | fors and loss wes@Riiivs 1l colpariaca | In. but he scteamed with terros oven fnose lu the progress of which \‘Paddy” I Ooco, sooiirlt of prancll or auxiliary salirond’ofg b 4 0 88 “ | has chafed under the idleness enforced upon | with what woul n the effect of a | than pain, almost going into a spasm at the | 8 1 b had his skull i pan s, ¢ row. The yachtsmen are disgusted with | him for several months. The foreign e down-pour ten days The feature of the u))lm'm'h of e doctor. 10 was 8 touehing l',m_"-fl'“l.i-fllh It Constantine, an Liishian, SIS Y . o f was shot in the abdomen. 'Che sight of the I 3 3 Saturday’s race and seem anxious to get | sion will give the needed occupation. day on last Sunday wi the open air worship. | sight, but it showed the superstition of the [ Wits Shob Ih Vi€ abdomien. & he SIERE OF B THE GREAL FIGHT, home. The result of yesterday’s drifting | r—— “Thio Mariner'a dhun flud,‘aflv}@n;} one of | colorbd race. Uhere are many colored. mon DIGNEAID. LI SR (@ sl hi00hA Ghlots . race is as yet unknown. Commodore Grevey A BROO N TRAGEDY. ships in thy . The Presbyterian | in wnis town who have & morial terror of a | §ob R8T UoNearrived all had cicaped. | SPOrtng Men Discuss the Sullivans Was seen ‘on. boand the Elooirs foday and | AnInsano Mother Drowns Hor Daugh- | botiers Sk caupehagevices were On W | physioian and think that the mediolne wad | Tho wounded ien wore removed to thehos | Hearld Oontesr, asked for the time of the finish of the tor and Commits Suicide, worshiped i thee Biduday_ school building | to iha: dlssceting joomn, - One onug. colored it whero Consiantin dled a fow houis | Prerapusg, Di, Soph 20=Tlo Rullixags yachts, ‘The tiuie taken by the yacht s as it | Brookrys, N. Y., Sept. 10.—Special Tele- [ 404 the Second I rlan - congregation | man in a barber shop in town 18 so atraid | {6 G0 AL FiSe of the Tt | pearld fight last night was the priucipal passed Brentond reef light ship and was gram to the Bre.|—A terrible tragedy oe- in the residence of J. g8, that he will leave the room when a —well | (€00l O rnoon but the Trish- | tonic of conversation in sporting eireles to- follows: Stranger, 8 l, 5 min., 25 sec. : ———— known physician enters. A few aa men ure stilat liborty, 1t 1s believed tho | 4ay. 1t was the general opinion that Sulli- 0 i Stranger, 8 b, 5 min., 23 | curred at the residence of Willlam H. Hube Three Peorla Fatalities. sehile {n the barber shop, this doct Tatter Intended to drive tie Italians frou the | van had *The Wonder” whipped before s Cinderelia, 0 b, 47 min,, 13 sec.; Gitana, 91, | pell, at No. 435 Mouroe street, yesterday. [ puonra, IIL, Sept. 19.—The body of Siebn | dently puiied frow his pocket a littl ok Sa vt 4 drive Mo Lalluns frou ke 4 . Wilpy ore § e R T\ et it & et | : :0R1A, IIL, Sept. 19.—~The body of Siebo | EHF M 4 e ooy | Detzhborliood. biow had been struck, No matter how confi- 54 min,, C. hetls, 2 85 sec.: | The house is oceupied by Mr. Hubbell, his | painers a middle-aged German, was found | &2 oroform which dropy upoR or P e ' Galatea, 10 b, 52 min,, 80 sec.; Maviflower, 10 | wife Annle and their two children, Charles £t D, and broke. The darkey smelled the odor and Gootl:Bye Wildernoss dent Hearid had been before the fight, he iost h.,52min., 40 sée, 1t would seem from this sthel, aged elght and six respactiy hanging to & tree near this city yesterday. | ran in terror to the street, thoroughly cone - M heart as soon as_he faced the champion, and ., 52 \ and Ethel, aged eight and six respectively. | it had evidently been hanging there several | vinced that the doctor had come fo chloro- Prospect Hov N. Y., Sept. 19, was virtally defeated. Hearld intended that the Galatea finished before ind May- | ay. Hubbell went to work as usual yesterday | gays. The body of Dr. Edward 11, On bis return last night he found ¢ him off and disseet him. | da st Sunday spent by the president’s | o wind © his man, but Sullivan olif, of | form him and 3 i Adirondacks, nasbeen anything | had made up his mind to knock lim out bee v, the la 1t will take many * vears of contact with | parfy in i Peoria, was founa fluating in the river at flower, but such was not so. The Commo- Qo sald the. Mayflowes passed. the:light | Lot buie & note from bis wife stating 3 i white people—perhaps a_weneration, to re- - 5 ea , fore the police could interfere and he nearly B o fon ot aliaad of thi Uslates and The | 1 the vestibule 4 noie & @ stating | fayana this evening. He is supposed to | move somo of the most firmly fixed’ super- but agrecable. Lt rained trom easly morning | (G0l CIFREHEG FHUE AR A ound werdd d.,}-m.mu-y'in time is due to the difference | Rer inteution of committing de. Hasten- | have committed sicide, Calligan, | stitions from the colored race, till night, and there was nothing for them Lo | sottled 1carkd boyond 8 Shadow afs fi timb of the watches used on the different | ing up stairs he discovered bis wife hanglag | formerly a mewmber of the board of caual —— do but remain within doors. Inall prabability | doubt, The ehanipion Jeft for the east this Look. | “amwissioners and a prominent local poli- How EI Coyote « ay his home this morning. GALVESTON, Tex,, Sept. 19, 1 It the News from Pass says: An authien- | 18 from that poiut on Hu tic dispateh has Just been received at Piearas | {08 ' rmont Central will ther Negras which gives a different account of the | party in charge and ¢ yachts. Comwodore Perry could not say | by a elose line on the bath room doo e whether the race could be given to &lfie ?laf'- tuz further he discovered ltxy body of Ethel | tielan, @ flower or Galatea, though the fact that the the bath tub sybme ib‘ 0 where S e, former tinisheda length ahead of the Galatea, | the mother had evidently held it antil it was Omaha Stinl Thivteenth, and was han.ticaped besides, would seem to | drowned. physicial was sent for l“i‘ Bostox, Sept. 10,—[Special Telegram to s Killea the party will spend to-morrow nizht at aul | A special to | Smith’sand make the start mlllnllh ilder- ning te complete his trips o the La for angeent Wheel Factory Burned, KaNkakEg, L, Sept. 19.—The Corrig leave no question, He also could not tell | after examining the bodies said they had ev g -y Aainhas nduct then | s : . g : htthar 1ol ba dbcisd chat the Steanger | Seity been doa five or stk hours. " Mrs. T, | (e B —Rrom epecial dispatches o the | 1o in whieh EI Copote, the revolution- | Kouses Tolit, ‘Whero' cannetion ‘1s mida | M), MY, Dot todax. ol loss, won. He said that he could not decide these | who was thirty-five years of age, has been an | Vo5t from e managers - of the leading | jst and a portion of fis band met. thelr | with the Delaware and Hudson Canai com: | =090 SR questions. T'hey were for the regratta com- | tnvalid for some tinie, but was not suj ciearing houses of the United States, Omal death. The dispateh states that EI Coyote | pany's line. The party will be couveyea | S alenals 2l Lo A wl whileh mitlee to pass upon, and as the committee | to be insane, After the husband’s depar stands thirteenth the list with ¢ d seven of his follows were captured at | thence to Albany. The sawme 3 ¥ ¥ j » have already gone back to New York the | she sent the little boy to his grandmother’s | amounting 10 §4,295,540; iucrease, onterey, und were shot by order of General | brought them into the Adiros o i For Nebraska aud lowa: Fair, slightly 1ace cab only be decided by thew, in Greeu Poiqv. ocent, 3 ] ‘Imu ol 3 Wi et brizhter. The buoyaney of the market is « The bank statement