Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 26, 1891, Page 1

THE OMAHA DALy BEE N i ik o i i TWENTY-FIRST YEAR. OMAHA. WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 26, 1891 NUMBER 69, monument, whero also lio those who fell in Vs that your hands had_forgotten how to fight of the Ocean Grove nss \ion, made & the massacrs with their commander, ‘There It was o most wholesome lésson, when the sweeping denial of the W@ matter. Ho NEBRASKA'S RATE TROUBLE UNION PACIFIC'S TRO =+ . glad 1o meet you this bright, joyous morning Accopt my most heartfolt thanks for your : % Dets & wosd e ritation § f o and B vhole cc ear in t 1 f f ald: “Nover ono syllable od botivo Wit ' ? ¢ Btate Board of Transportation Hear Many | has been a kood ‘UI-.‘K‘""(’::"[‘“‘;““1:“:'“':,"“:#"’( In the Rlcbgr Glory and Hrg'h?r Greatness ;‘h“"r',_,l‘: ot b0ty Hesthnbe b gallant | One of those Funny Little Central | said: L S one syllabi = wwed betweon | Chili's Blood-Stained Soil Again Deluged to - Conflicting Statements, place and thoso of the men who died with of His Country He Rejoiceth. mont brigade, that the old New England America Outbreaks. his services, Ho has come\= 1 gone and Satiate Man's Ambition, him should be marked by something more spirit still lived, that Paal Revere still rode nothing hus been said. Tho MR Lliset & than a mere granite obelisk in the desert, the Illnl_wd\'s n]l f\u\\" l-'uul.mln!i n’xlld that :!m $.~n1 engagement to come he - nd preach o et urrounded by rusting iron rails. The pl . | men of Concord, Lexington und Beanington Yot = (i 4 SOME SATISFIED AND OTHERS OBJECT, | urtoundodby usting fron rils, The WIAW | PRICELESS GEMS OF PATRIOTIC THOUGHT. | Jull biowa thoie olds.. [Applouse] 1 am | OPPOSING POLITICAL FACTIONS IN ARMS. | for SHRE LIKE STRUGGLING GIANTS THEY CONTEND, surrounding the present cemetery--would, it is estimated, cost but & trifle as compare Norfolk Shippers Make Active Efforts | with the less important work being carried His "l“""l'"""* the Acme ot Oratory, (rh\';\\HllncTi" 1_“\11;71:\\:«»,\ SR Life in Nicaragua One Continual [ Compelled to Kelny the & of the Sable Mantle O'er . ’ ? . onnt government expense. Many officers | Inspired by Intense Loyalty, Wake At urlington was renctied. Senator r Pe st Kansas Centi i ¥ A to Prove Various Questions Con- | ghit Sormromntnt tomt hould be done for ik ",I Ohowat AR Rdmurids, Moyor. Hasleton, Sewara, Webp | —tornd of Peacs and Quieluile BRI TEAT AT R 7 1 Ends corning the Western Raile the honor of the country. Cabietabh At At ats b Lkt and u committee of citizens met tho presi ymetimes — The Latest R i s e e I Car- ad Commpanios: —-— Listening Heart. dent. The party was driven to the home of Selendiy Row. o Tur Bee.|—The controversy betweon the naie, kot bebat) ot THROUGH A GLASS DARKL Senator Edmunds, where luncheon State Board of Railroad Commissioners and L4 PR [— Sk 5 (NI e © R _— the Union Pacific Railroad company over tae 3 k Y Suc ¢e Been the Views Taken o ek " o 0 PR After luncheon the president was taken to e s | Koansas Central road was settlod by the el Nowrorg, Neb,, Aug Spaolal Tele. | Stich Have Been tl Sor v Warrenay, N. Y., Aug. 95.—President | o 0y GRS B¢ BCte the people wera | MA¥acuy, Nicaragua, Aug, @ nows | Kansas Central road was settled by the un- | Ngw Youk, Aug. 25.—The Horald has fur President ippolyte o [Special Chrrespondencs of the Ass ciated Press.| Porr- v-PRrINCE, Aug. The col Harrison and party left Saratoga at 8 packed in n mass, Speaking, tho | telegraphed from Granada to the United conditional surrer.der of the railroad of ther Valparaiso cablos, under date of August morning in o special train, At Fort Edwara | president said ho was not a little intio idated | States to the cffect that thore had been riots | The track ov the Kausas Central railvoad | o4 pelative to the battle of the cor Sionil and Dresden Station short stops were made | to face so unexpectedly such a vast concourse | oy Sunday night, the chict of police and six | 188 for a long time been in such a bad condi- gram to Tue Bre]—The State Boardof Transportaticn i3 in session in the dining hall and Balmacedist's forces, as follows of the Pacific botel in this city today. The 5 B Ansdolata B D T . \« stu:v- officers present are Auditor Benton, :"‘l'"_'l"’,'."l" h',:“ e ml\,“u"!::\'ld F"“::": and the president addressed the people of PRSI '.','",',”',::‘r‘,','l’_;::j‘z, men iad been killed, wad that threo import- :.“"'I'I""‘“" it e absolutely unsafe for trains | = yyrkness stopped the battle at Vina Del Seoretary of Stato Allen and Land Commis. | TA€0€¢ 08, ¥ ok, which arrivea the | 6Ach place. The train stopped hero & few | of power or to the blandishiments of weuthor, | 80t parsonages were to be exiled {rom Nicar- THonthe age, Hiremtly oy a0 hour. A few | Mar boach, opposite this city, which raged sloner Humphroy: State Treasurer Hill and [ oo % 007006 5" The mails to the | Minutes: He was wiad, he said, 1o be prosent at tho | agua wita the warning that they would b | g™k s, GEEEEE witer o fatal aRelent {00y all day yostorday, bofora any decisive Atiorney General Hastings not being able to | 17,0004 Grates are very irregular. This goes Here was assembled acompany of union :'“j"_l\‘:'r““"f one "'f) llt_{“lrv ';l:"lll':\flllfl;j"l I'\l\"“i' shot if they returned, is covroct. Fuller de- | manaeer of tho Union Pacifie, which was | result was reached, and, liko the gladiators, bo here, Among the leading railroad and |y oy o hede (toamer since my arrival. Dr. J. veteraus who had stopped while on the way L-lnn-n’.éxr:;,:’no'mn'.u ‘;!‘”"'rm;fr uf‘:l\:::": ulf tails are now accessible, tho Kansas Central, to relay the track with [ the coutesting armies rosted today and Dusinoss men from abroad n attendanco aro | P e Bt Stostier SneE Y SrEEL tes | to@ rounion at Dresden. The president | Bl %o ragrotted that the country was | Granada on Sunday was tho scono of & coun good steal rafls, TOPMEd eI Lo wbt bHamee1ved " 10 Lhs) Besk erable corrospondence ensued and G. W. Holdrege. general manager of the B. stood on the platform of the rear car and | yojonger to enjoy his services. In conclu- | de main by which President Roborto Sacasa possible condition for the final bout which minister, says that since the present. govern- AL RRAtVRT o) ] v finally the Unfon Broine ploat i & M. George Crosby, general freght agent, [ o R B EEC o present govors- | made thom n spoech which was received | sion ho said: triod to rld himsel of bis most prominent op- | fhausially uoatie oo blend that it was | st soon decide tho mastery of Chili, E #PEo_ghc B, & M.: Thomas L. Kimball, third 4 ey ks with much applause. At the conclusion of My fellow citizens: It is pouente, and, at the samo time, nip in the | the commissionors, Mo ihis, AT B ACRAATE 1100 6t - AbLenyo TEstEIAAY:WAS ! less causo for alarm that an outbreak could this, n roply wa 3 ! his remarks the veterans strugglod with one | 88 your mayor ~ has said, happily v growing rovolution. The ge K true that we Chot — unfrequently any | bud a possibly growing revolution. The g another to get the president’s hand. With onseCTift barsolvos above all the vonten. | tiemen arrested iucludo two ox-presidents of [ Procoedings would be taken to rovoke the | of the guns from Fort Callao. Whilo many I ot stavte Shistitte v 5 T 2 e charter of the Kansas Central. Today o train then started and _when the stato | tons of party strifo and stand in the cleat, |.3ii~aragua and the editor and ownor of tho | Charter of the Kuusas wentral, today the | ¢y troops wero raw. recruits, thore was & wice president of the Union Pacific; John sent that unless tho track was relaid at once, strohigly ToMIH6T Arig WhS UnAaE: ths) IREYS Monroo, general freight agent of the Union Pacific: J. O. Phillippi, assistant froieht and in any measure prove successful than at present, There isabsolutely no foundation for any fidbiiel Padin line was reached General Peck welcomed the | inspiring and stimulating sunshine as Ameri: t importar.t daily journal in the country. | {7 L " assenger agent of the Missouri Pacific: H. Fhy 38 CEBR i e X most importart daily joura ¥. | Union Pacific officials stating that vo | leaven of veterans among them. o B g o romo statemont that Genoral Hippolyte or his gov- | progident on behalf of Goyernor Page. can patriots. [Applause.] We are con- | Granada is practicaily in a state of sioge and | force of men woule WL O e i e s s skl G. Burt | manager of the Fremont, v A 1 v ) 0 men would be set at work at Leav- [ Time after tne the rebels dushed against 3 k erment has acted in the outrageous mannor [ P Vi thod at 10 o'clock. | Sbicuously a veople who give their allegianco L L . Elkborn & Missouri Valloy: K. C. More- | [ ogoniaq fn United States journals during AIRIAVEY, Vt., was reached at 10 o'clock. | TG Yiong “ahd not 0 the mon," [Ap. | he troops iore at the capital ure contined to PRwoEth next Monday and the track would tho lines of the governmont troops ouly to be house, gencral freight agent of tha Fremont, | yoo "5 n . dh Fpe e TR dent was Introduced and proceeded | playse, | the barracks. In addition, the opposition to | & FI6kL \‘:‘N“\I #00d wteel rails as scon 88 it} popuiged with great bloodshed, They woro ) 8 A LT oy (el gt Dl L AU bbb to make a few remarks, aua spoke as follow After concluding his speoeh the prosident | President Sacasa is growing daily and affairs PO3siblyibo/dono. a i TR Elkhorn & Missouri Valloy; A. H. Merchant, | cooe® iS00 Bt B Hiht, but he will not i hls s t & g daily e not the only sufferers, however, for thoir ar- » 3 ward assistunt general freight agent of the Fre- | ojerate “My Fellow Citizens: We have already | embarked on & ebb's yacht, which | are assuming critical positions. AN UNSAF, mont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley: J. B. | authori lost somo minutes at your station and it will :::“:n‘yzflhr;:fi\‘t‘“:\ p.nn;ha’l‘:::':i)rcvuvleln‘nx; For many years vigorous rivalry has Haswloy, attorney for the Fremont, Elkhorn | LI be had been assassinated on May 28 tho [ not be possible for me to hold tho train Lako Champlain, bug a dotour of ten miles | Oxisted botween tho ancient city of Loon and [ TAfe in New York City has § & Missourt Vulley; J. R. Buchanan, general | ity would have been in fiamos In less than | longer. 1 thank you for this friendly greot- | was made, thus "extonding the trip by water | themore modern Granada, and botweon the 2 Unaesirable Peatu SAAterger agedt ot the Fremont, Blkkorn & | Doir 8n Boup: Probibly I;J'I‘I’l‘“;"""_oam“l:’r‘l'w ing and for the kindness which beams from | to fifty miles. The water was unusually | progressists, whose headquarters ave at [ NEW YORk, Aug. 25.—Joseph 5 1 4 the faces of these contented and happy men | rough and the wind was 8trong from the | (iyanada and the Roman Catholic part PLACE. tillery played with telling effect on the en- emy, and their riflos were not useless in their bme Very | pands. Attack and ropulse were repeated 8. time after time, with no decided advantago heerer, & | on either side. T'he most desperate valor was , | Younk man about 20 years of age, was ar- | gisplayed by voteran and recruit, Bulma- ho slightest attempt to weaken his Missouri Valley; Euclid Martin, president of | been rampant e : b 4 f ' west., A ek, esider raics Y . i ", tho Omaha Bonrd of Trade; W. N, Nason, | According to peaplo here, who ought to be | and women of the great state of Vermont. I | BOIHIESL S i;";cg:x;‘_‘,m,‘,?“; P erontly | whose strongholds are Leon and Managua. | raigned before Justice White at tho Tombs | cedists and revolutionists. Socrotary of the Omaha Board of Trado: | qualificd to judge the personal and political | am glad to sec about mo the evidences of the | ayjoved'the oxhilarating trip and viewed tho | Granada for many terms past bas furnished polico cours charged with having stolen & | rhere was little regret on eithor sido when Charlos Wollor,wholesnloarugeistof Omaha; | Shavacter of Hippolyto, ho has been paiated | indomitablo pluck and successful onterpriso | scenory of the Green mountafns on ono side | the country with the prosiaant, but at tho watch, two pocket hooks and $50 in money | darkness came down and stopped the bloody Thomas Brady of McCord, Brady & Compuny. | famy o0 PIock, s ateeibutod. to_ him | Which charactorizes so highly all of your | and the Adivondacis on th@isher with much | last election, by undue mauns, the progress- | ffom Androw Wagner, Tha complainant ar- | work. wholesalo grocors, Omaha: James Stophon- | from time 10 time have no placo in his | Now England states, When you found tho | interest, fho Il Iida peaghed Mucquam | jsts claim, Sacass, # Leon man was chosen | rived fu this city Saturday night with his |~ Under cover of a Captain Parmer, Plattsmouth; | nature, according to tnose who best | stones too thick to make agriculture | Sy 00 Cpioy Housa its way | president. Sacasa’ had proviously been a | Wifo from Pittsburg, Pa., and put up at the | pulanc incoin; J. P.’ Smith, Scriv’ | know him. At a diplomatic nterview, ot fitable you compelled the rocks to yield D T IO O, or' o eY i ; erious | 10dging he K. H. Oakloy, Lincotn; J. P.' Smith, . At a diplomatic profitable you compelled th vield | from Burlinglon to Macquam, mot the party | senator and on tho somewhat mygsterious | lodging hous . of truce, the am- n and hospital corps of the opposing where Shecrer lodges. Last | gemios were busy during the night searching ner, and Johin Diels, Fremont. =\ = | long ago. @ person who was prosent, 448 | you u subsistence, and tho great slato and | at the latter point and proceeded to St. [ death of President Garazo, two_years ago, night Sheeror asked bim into his room, and | the field for wounded and caring for thom. 1 Charles H. Johnson, furniture dealer and | tnat the tears camo to the eyes of Hippolyte | 3o 5 e o S Etarart] | PATaTRIETA T heranl tHio pn : A Havi\oak i | leading instigator of the investigation now | when the conversation touched on the crimes | Marble industries nivafibovomegocntersioty fo BiTNIEALE NI xe\;:; B0 o last October, Senator Sacasa was duly chosen ?(ml ocking the door, presented a pistol at When morning broke it was expectod the boing held, presonted o map accompanied | atuributed to him, worthy and_prosperous communities. You | dential party were takem i e ut | to fill out the unfluished term. This was uot \{““l‘ll:;‘:il (i “f""“’,“‘;‘l (Al the monoy and | oy ¢ \would be repeated. Both armios had with o vast array of fguros to back up his | © At the same intorview Hippolyte said: f | aro hero, eaoh in bis own place, these good | yyieCtott S0 T ROURE ol Bty LGN | approved by the progressists party, and Pres- | (0Gon N Shoorar agner Rave up s oS- | \ffored severely, howover, aud nelther ap- O o ol e | pledpet R R beace st amisteoni vide: | Tadics (iitiet suptomely lnfivehtial position | {mhosunfitid fjust disappgared. behind tno | ident Sncasn becamo moro aud moro unpopu- | sign n written statement that he awarded tho | poarod to bo in o position 1o fasumo th calust, us compared | with Talos 10 unet | leemnned o preserve peuco in my unhappy | —tho Amorican bome—and you, my country- | Adivondacks. - Tho Chinese lanterns ust | lar as it bocamo kuon that he, backed upby | goods to Wagner and would movor usk bit [ offensive, and a. practical truce today, with . Smith, of the firm of Fuller, Smith & "Asstirance Is given by diplomats, capital. [ ™8 in thoshops and in the flolds, making Hgne fc“lff‘_‘:)'"’d:;’m:g"?"l&‘firy residence. | the Leon, or church party, had for those things again, Ho then released | ;o fighting, has beeu tho result. Fuller, Serfoner, stated that e roprosonted [ fsis and business men generally that until | contributions to tho prospority and tho glory | g5 BEGA™ o WPOMEC e MG QT \CRC | determined to leave no stone unturned Polieomany B et i Botier and jouked for @ | Neither sido has bedn idlo however, during elevators in 100 miles of lurrilo{}v along lnm the affair of May 28 the present government | of this great nation, It 1s pleasant to know | gecorated. Thousands -Of jpersons we to bring about his election to the | to whom ho told ]m‘“m_v“rAm{m"“‘l‘;}m‘o“(‘L'*‘; the day. Ating partics of the insurgent Sr:v’xlx'ul‘lr:‘i hu;ll«llu;-;:lfzd\"lllf_;?:;l “t:,}‘l:fl,:ln‘l\.cl‘: h:":"lllll(,(l’:"l[‘] "f‘.,‘fl"ofi‘,"‘x‘:w’ (‘)‘(““mt‘\‘xh It r‘;g: that the love of country, *stimulated by the | massed on the sideivalks: The scene was | presidency. In spiteof the opposition pariy | the officer he went back to the house and | armies have been scouring the country for porfactly satisfactory to hus frm. RR07 full: libesty ganarally.. These Press | toaching of tho father and of the mother, | strikin and splendid. Itwas the mingling | and the incrousing unpopularity of his ad- | Sheorer, who in the monntino had attempted | supphes and ono of them cut tho raitroad to N sSCOEY) o A Der enarally. ; - | rovived by these recollections of the first | Of natural and artificial setting. Tiieteat casa succeoded in his ambi- | to assault Mrs. Wagner, was arrested. The | Gupti i ol Monroe, general frofght agent of tho | cossions woro repued by - sourril, | SYVER BY IR DU (UG ™ agapaned by | After dinner at Governor' Smitt's tho [ mhwstron Foods were found in his possossion. Justice | Suutiago at Salto. B L [ i L e B L ] 12 | Tho sacrifices | which weré made in the | Prosident was escorted to the Weldon house, | tious plans and November lust was elected | {yhig Liold him for trial in 1,000 bail. AT O R OUL L, i Missourt Valley, delivered addresses claim- Iinistere. Contempt and scorn Hippolyte | Civil war to prescrve what our fathers had which fronts upon St. Alban’s park. About | president. Naturally this only served still e st ening their lines and mancuvering to get it T thit thelr rouds had always reduced rates | boro” with equanimity for some time, bug | Purchased for us, aro sl ol gl ewayiy 19000 pecple ers mu-et:lln tho parlc. The | further to embitter the foeling oxisting ve- GNED HIS POSITION. toa position which will preclude any suc- R i ] i B NPT indicoti t the hearts of our people. Wo are conspicu- Vi . unusual splendor. From h essists and the church party. —_ e B o ReEC > enel (| 19 correspond with the growth of the busi- | when there began to be indications of open peop ¥ the Srmaeios of ttio BRI B eI O Dx000 tween the progressist: CLRRM BRI || o i o = S cessful attempton the part of the enemy to ¢ sseuted fig ing B araia et : ously a people abiaing in respect and honor hiene = . oss and preseuted figures showing that the ( defiunce he gave warning that ne proposed | 9usie & poople soIQ v 1% TESRECE AR MOURE | Chinese lantorns were suspended. A band of | It Was whispered that an attempt would be I' s “hics Norf vere o severe i res is i slo 5 v ce 3, 1 Throws Up His Jab, b . i t I LI e i 7 5 reises. appeared on the 5 2 y eter- DAL L s . <. A L % 1687, and that all reductions in_freiznt rates | until it was too late. Now that Hippolyto is | S0vereliey ‘to Wuom e ol bow. We ac. | o o RS NI s R uhaothe i | matncn o a0 M utmost o provent the pro. | today that on Thursday last Prosident D, H. | - Itis enorally bolleved that, Gonoral Caato, had beeu voluntary on the purt of thels xo- | ou bis mettle, tho malcontents are Proviug | guory ono should give bis undivided allogi- | \Yos intense. o was introduced by E. C. | gressists from bringing about his aownfall. | Moffat of tho Denvor & Rio Grando railroad the general commeading tho rebols, will at- 4 Epactireiins ¥ L they can b S UIOL ot arg | M and s (LB sorvieo. Fhovo §s o | Smith ;u;:! spoke as follows e rotbla was” anticipated uati) the | forwarded his resignation to the board of di- | tempua flank EoTeleat ‘wnm: l|lv D Charlos Rudat, one'of the heaviest grain | beginning to tiro of endless revolutions and | other rule ‘"I‘:?ew"'{m‘""‘;;c:;:fi r:::;-;n;:“{lg ! "r“.'..?x','.'.’.‘.f":;.ufi’,"@"‘,fiu"{.’.& tolee | lections, which aro to be held in November, | ¥ectors at New York. No action can bo taken | operations, aud agalnAGLIERc oA uoed s and livostock shippers of north Nebraska, | causeless bloodshed. e e haetly | this magnificent demonstratton. ‘Most deenty | and very fow people anticipated that Sacasa | IPon it untl tho first mecting of the board in ists are aoing everything in their power to atatad that o bud o ronson o complala of | The publication of Mr Tobn D Metagors | [Liorcaurko which is 8o sssontin to tho. hap. | 0., 100 hateyac f DSHGRL Mt 700 | would. attowpt m coup as main fn Granada | Septembor. To an Assoctated press raporter | (YRS, ot 1 qummy oqual 1o valor, a8 HL G, Correll, of Correll Bros,, Plainview. | Hayh," tias aroused considorablo attention, | Piness of any community. I am sure that | prociato thutove of ‘Ameriean nstitutions | itself. Mr. MofTat this evening said that his action o iliasils Alen g0 b AR 1o Bauah % & T Apiny e theso things now, as of old, chav- | which I am sure is the dominait lmpulse In o was duo to the fact that he 1s not 1 accord dealors in_grain_and live stock, expressed | The charges made against Admiral Gerardi, | those ‘things = oowe &% o0 oty CUEL | wehich Lawe siure le the st P sipus | One of the great complaints made against | with the recently adopted polioy of the di- | i novsuperior. in numbors, to force the iine himself as being i every respoot satisfied | Mr. Reed. Mr. Clyde and Lieutenant Hughos 5 e ber i Benialt ) 0 o ehore tho.strifor which your | Atlonupon this great watss i connooting | the Leon party and their represontative, | rectors in attempling to manage: the details WiD pEssont nice, aro considored vory grave, Mr. Motzger isa | Uss whore the steife . Whb, FON | Hia" st Tivrena wiull o wiudson, was an | President Sacass, 13 that they bold the po- | of tho business from New York, ana thoro. | OF 1Ot witn cHelhEzeEty EunipauCediin Mr. Morebouse, in his closing ment to | citizen of New York, and has veen for eleven i early sugzesti 0 trader as well P expert veteran gunners defending Valparaiso tha board, clalmed that thero had been a re- | years American consul at Gonaivas. nake for your substanice, hus brod habits of [ S4T¥ fykecstlon o the ewder u3 well |10 ana soldiors, who carry a rifta and | fore he could not seamingly assent to tho | PRV an g « : B rth, consisting of Forts Calluo, Quotion of 8 . fesiin theTast Ayve: oM e N ots rorivy 5 thrift, economy and indepencence and the | fdent Bartlett in K77, at the observance of v h new order of things by longer remaining as | from the north, 3 yours, . ey Asasol l:-:f‘";:é«‘-: 'é‘;r‘?c:‘{I&Yx"u‘é.fl“lfi.l“.ffi“fi}.‘.‘i love of liberty which, I am sure, is as fade- | tho contenninl of tha battlo 6f Bemninkton. 1 | Loyonet ;hmm:hum)gwwr = 1!Lt?es.§1:‘.v.‘|mr president of the company. ~The Rio Granda | Podetto, Andes aud Valparaiso, is @ task to “Pnis statement was contradicted by Mr. | mado no charges without proof. He thought | less as the stars. |Applause.] 'Thanking you | noticed that he suld, ‘trading Manc powver and use them to control the elections. | system embraces 1,600 milos of railroad. For | daunt the most confident geueral, and if by Jouia statement was contradicted by Mr. | mado no charges without proof. He thoushit | #or” this pleasant morning reception I will | sent over two rozimenis to conquur market.’ | Moreover, one of tho roforms promised by | almost four vears Mr. Moffat has bad charge | muy meus ' the, Bulmacedan s can bo incrense'of 20 per centon furniturein that | been resorted to by our government in its | Pid you good bye.” [Applause.] analicrocnredtomymifithp et Sucasa when a candidato for ro-eloction was | of the road and in that time Lo has changod | flanked and tho insurgeuts can mako good & time. denlings with the Haytign. government on | _\When the train reached Castleton alarge | Of (LG §010T (ox was the unjust trade rostrles | 8 thovough roform of the police system. | Ue gauge of ulmost the entire system from R R R L G s A the auestion of the moleof St. Nicholas. Peoplo were to be able to walk in safoty in | 1Atrow to standard cauge, put on first cluss b ot into the rear of the city of Valparaiso. crowd had assembled, awaiting tho prosi- | tions und exactions which were fmposed ujc denv’s arrival. The president was intro- | them by the mothercountry in order to sec rolling sto , extended branches and made | G0 it. Wi bro i prevai 3 ol o ver 1 epe Yane! " a vetor: Whilo unbroken tranquility provalls, it 18 | qUced to the paoplo and spoke bricfly s fol- | tha Antorican inirkots for the BFitish market, | the streets at night and the police were not | 1he Rio Grando generally an ideal rirond. | Insurgont Genoral Canto I o votoran of Torclie Btraltai o Which i J lows This was a Dattlo forla market, and was nover | to intorfere at elections. The ne resignation, waich s just | the Peruvian war, whoro he did gallant and unrest aud uncertaiuty as to the future. asants Have Been Red General Hippolyte is complacontly waiting. Loxnos, Augz. 25.-~A clorgyman residingin | If au outbreak occurs he is coufident he can . tho proviuce of Kazan, Russia, hus written o | Crush it. Jatter to the Pall Mail Gazette in which he Qu. “Ladies and Gentlemen—It is very pleas- | more general and more strenuous t | Gentlomon—1 Anle among all of the nations of - the T ; ant to meot hero, mingling with the citizens | {50y, now not generally pushed to bloodshed. | seem to have pointed out ex-Prosident Gen- of this neighborhood the pupils of your nor- | {hOdERBOW nOCkenerully pushod Ished. ¢ pointed out ex-Prosl o8 mal snhoos, One. of the most nfinential | kaust ek Metemiaiig e hh mop e a: | eral Chamoreo, gx:President General Joaquin | rapys1z DRINK IT, ESTION OF COLOR. characters in the history of tho United | feal domain Into lunds that are not rightfully | Zavala, Don Anselmo Rivas, editor and pro- The spys employed by the administration | being cf fn this clty, is taken as a | offective sorvice. He knows tne country and calamity to the state. realizas that if he can get his heavy guus on the hills back of tho city ho will not only have a position which is practically impregnable from the attacks of any forco which can be ~ % - Staveati ¢ Rngla 0 atta . o, 5 BN i i A I Ry e e T owers' brought t him, but which will onable tatos that thoe peasants there are suffering States is the New England school | ours, not by attempting to overthrow or sub- | prictor of the Diaro Nicaraguanezo of Gran- | Proccedings of the Brewers' Union at | b , but i B 3 5 o e o | teachor. It we could follow the track | jugate the'weaker and friendly powers of this e 5 i VR him to batter down the city at his will, Ny many aro absolutoly starving becauso of [ Sons of America Split on the Raco | leachor It we could folow too track P e e Lo Rowere of thai | ada, the organ of tho progressists party and | St Louls Yesterday. { avitg beon noable by eatardnys fight to tho failure of orops. In their efforts to sus- Problem o0 avimg one aat from the New Engtand | 2nd profitablo interclymgo. whieh are s goo | the leading newspaper of Nlcarazus, Don | St Louis, Mo, Aug. o, National |/ capteca tha village of: “vinat Del: Mar, and tain lifo some have beon compelled toeat | Puimsprremis, Pa., Aug. 25.—The National | states, to tho wost and southwost, it wo | kd b Wo hame hanvee b ahe | 04 | Bnrique Guzman and Don J. D. Roderiguer, | Brewers' union today elected Henry Sce- | isolato Fort Callao, and thiis capture it, e grass and leaves. Many are dying slowlv. | patriotic Order of Sous of America openod | could ' trace theso strong, yet slonder and | of ot counfry harvested sioh a crop as his | formerly attashed to the Nlcaraguan loga- | bach of New York and Lothan Urich of would naturally ttomp this flank move- Therois much excitoment * throughout the | ovo this morning. Business of the camp | hard-to-be-iscovered threads of influence | now Leen ithered into thegrunarios of the | tion at Washington, as the most dangorous | Syracuse president and vice president re- | nenl. That he will ve able to do 8o without, province among tne poorer classes aud un v 2 o Which they huve started in the communities | United States. [Applause.] Wé shall huve an | leaders of the progressist party in Granada. | (oo oo 5 . harder fighting thun ever: that of Friday and outbreak may occur at any time. today consists maioly in lino organizauon | YNELEITE SMEETE e, could now how | enormousiy’ Tarko "Surplus of brentstuifs for | Cansequontly, after taking overy precaution spectively, (the union. having no official f yogiorday, if at all, is not to bo thought of. o SO for the work it has in hands. 2 o export, und it happons that at this period of R b threak, President | head, re-electing officers dailv). A charter Val| i ulot today. All the busi- 5 = = At tho aftornoon session a hot discussion | they impressed on tho minds of the vupils | GRRTliiidanca "arap fuil Bt acg | to gubup @ xovolutionary outoreain Prasident | (W% CHEONINE, alparaiso is quiot today Will Make Them Pay Stiff Prices. o i e et ton e, uheemeotedly pro. | brought under their care tho great lessons of | T i, o Crob fullures qp shortazes | Sacasa determined suddenly to arrest these | WAS graut A:llm,:l union ut Koanoke, Vi, 10 | uess houses, offices ana stores are closed. kv, ONDOY, 25,—T 2all H ’ Ly cdly pre- | core . . i Tons i ! g 6 ¥ o ol » pai e vn as the No, 67, S0 Donviw o oanias o} o & Loxnoy, Aug, 25.—The Pall Mall Guzette cipitatod by a resolution asking the privi- | Sel-respect and love for froe institutions aud | Germ:uny and Troland, haye opencd w murket | gentlemen and exile them, under puin of Ty oL Uscldaaiity: erybody wno can do so has left the city, and 1 4 i PR ’ 8 oy * tablish a reserve fund v peoble are seel roef today says: “One of the features of the ex- oty Stanha i sociul order, we should have a higher thought | that will secure the lust bushel of grain we | being instantly shot shouid they return. WS ° ) A8 erve fur fow peoble are seen on the stroets, citoment in the grain markots last week was e lorx lmf’ \I{? '«l;m(‘"rl;.,.h“.m"" ‘\i “'.'ffl“"', than wo ever had vet of the power and dig | bave to sell. (Applausol. Kejoloing In the | - This.plan was exccuted Sunday. The men [ for the purpose of grganizing unions in cities | Whilo the government torpedo ¢ president.of Washington camp No. 701 of | jcl J¢n s “hioneers of education.” great incroaso of matertil woulth which 1$ | wbove mentioned were most unexpectedly | Where none now exist, and to support the | mirant Lynch was assisting the artill or Al- ymen the ostentation from buying by British mil- | this city, one of the colored camps excluded y flowlnz 1n upon s, miy we not on these greut A e boycotts, 3 . ot : g RO SaI0mE LCOIpe : A ‘short stop was mado at Middlesbury, [ Howine in upen us. these zraat | iosted on the charge of conspiving sgainst | b0} ih the forests 1 keeping tho robels cruisors Jors and factors, though they nave mot you | fEom o mational organvation, b vhe aetion | oSNNS ORI (e uome whomwess | fnwn ot suictiris, ftimg ‘shrseive bt | B Covomons and wore (aken to the- g A'motion to pay the dues of the order to [ 4t long ranga and thus proventing tham from bought their winter supply.” This the Ga- | o1 he UAtIonal camb botd at Boston 1nst O¢- | 4t "tho station to welcomo him with one of | Try iy be, ener upon thesooporing avenes il iaprastioansed g restiogolomen )| [EhA 5 RISE e SR E OB O a8 FRE9L | [lvIng omecuivelaidbtothojllndi o reon i the, zetto holds, is evidence of the belief thav It Lor B 0 S his characteristic speeches, as follows: of trade and influence which ure beckoning anada and a vigorous attempt to rescue 5 4 breech plug of one of her 14-pound otehkiss resbnt pricos will not b maintained. Con | Sive term white is to be stricken out of the | M\ FHS N OTR PRGN 0L e T have not | Invitations of friendly peopto. |Applausel. | them was made. The auartel was attacked, [ Much discussion was provoked as to | guns blow out, iustantly killing the lieuton- presont p order was presented by Frank H. Spiese of 22 B! v Whethoriar ot Milwaukea bosi : tinuing, the Gazette says that, with bad | JFaor was resouted by fendie M, Splose of | hag the pleasure of looking into the faces of | Lot mo uhink you agaln forjtlits munifeont | tho soldiors wore fired upon, the lattor ro | o he et Milwaukes boorvas inioa v in(chinrgs) prospects and poor crops in Kuropo aud | Tomaqu. s L ] 851 | many of you, Vermont has for many years [ Sssombluxe atrfots and of Ver- | urning tho firo and o number of each side + Whila i hos he majo e FRaih, it 1s kel that Amerlen will mhko tm. | Yanis organization and chairman of the con- | Fiiar o me and has been placed bigh in | ™l YOMEh ) o\ rnadito the residence of | Were killed and wounded. The exaot num- | that It was union boor, Lha matter was left WRAZIUEL BU1eAY porters pay stiff prices for grain, plon of the colored camps. Lt my esteem by the acquaintance I had formed | Governor Smith for the mght. ‘ her of cusualties is not kuown. but it is (‘i,dlu e incoming executive committee to de- Far O maba anatyn Taite S paint aliaht) [ Alter much wrangling tho convention de. | 8¢ Washington with the representatives you: | “qho president will leave St. Albans to- | FePorted that the chief ofticer of the polic ghtly cooter. Ior Missouri and Knnsas—Gonerally fair, s Strongly Opposca | except local rains in the vicinity of Kansas arty. City; warmor Wednesday; clear and fair This morning all | Thursday and at least six soldiers were killed, and that DON'T ¢ some fifuy cltizens were shot. General Chiamorro and the other prisoners N & were subsequently brought to Mauagua | Missouri Farmer: under a strong guard, and anada was toa third placed in u state seige pouding the subsiding Louis, Mo., Aug. have sent there. It has becn a groat pleasuro o 1o e to know, your.catoenon Toinw. altieons | morroW, st olalooks Governor Stewart, Your state una district FIFTY BODIE and the nation at lurge have had i him & most able and faithful champion of all that was true, and clean, and right. [Threo MONG DEMOCR - __An English Critician cided to mako the amendment a special order Loxoy, Aug. 25.—The Times today pub- | for 10 o'clock tomorrow. At this point the lishos a long article upon the projected inter- | warm fecling rampant” in tho convention continental railway which, when completed, | mauifested itseif in the motion of Chairman will liuk the South aud Central American | Frank Spicse, asking that at tomorrow’s ses- Ninety People Believed to Have ¥ s e floor Stephen Gib: : 3 ! s y o et w6 et republics with each other and with the ;I“‘l’l:‘r‘,"‘,‘r'l';jl‘,"p"‘,_‘l,'l',s:, | (ajoson vo granted the | ohoors were given for Governar Stewart]. ished in Park Place, of popular feclug. outsidors and newspapor men were barred | 8. 10ivasReauar a4 ahowork; Unitod States, In discussing these plans the | mon should 6150 b accorded the priviloges of | YOU bave been particularly fortunate, [ New Youk, Aug. 25.—Twe hodios were ro- | ‘Tho important prisoncrs vestorday Were | from the alliance meuting. Prosident Iall "For® Nobraska—Tocal shiowers in the Mimes oxprosses the opinion that James G shou think, in your representatives at Wash- | covered from the ruins in & k sentenced to be escorted across the frontior : ! & K Plulve Pros {'| i ”l‘", Jamos G. | theorder. Y ington, as” I had occasiot to say the covered from the ruins in Park placo this S0 ordered nover to roturn under penalty of | delivered an address, in which ho opposad | northeast, fair in the southwest portion, it s‘n'-‘:nl: u'.‘n'll‘l:; ‘;:r:\:fill‘:llunfm ‘i:“:h::m:mx; I hml |{|\. .‘|I«m \\'al?“\'lgnln:n‘\\lsl'_\l' nppnl. Kby listrent day at Bennington. 1Y am | morning. They were identified as William | G i the sub-treasury scheme and the third party | clear in the eastern, stationary temperaturs o e L LR e & }\‘:‘V?\I:u'u ml u:‘n‘nllel*u(;m ::\““;‘n'm“\..":;:vm 's::‘n::)’II: glad to be here At the site }I. l-ll'lls, of Ellis & McDonuld, and Froder- ‘The prisoners will be secretly taken to the | movement. He deplored the action taken by “'l“'\v“-\lx‘ ‘p«n‘ll,nnlnw; fair “.‘l‘,“,'m\\! IA:A -fm:,n f2ing tho scheme. opposed to admitting any oo to the ussembly | of whis institution of learning, Middlepury | ick W. Trippio, propriotor of the drug storo | frontior, but to what point and whether on | gihor stuto alliances 1 working to mako the | 4 garnoon, hiakoig=naleRuYRyadnchiny —_— A A Lo edtothe § .ollege, which is soon to complete its hun- | in the ill-fated building, the Honduras or Costa Itica coast, is not gen- | Yyovernment u loan agency.” His address | % W"i NOEIRQEIYC Wi I*."‘lj‘_m’m_ varis Prompted by a present convontion. | aving it was fnally | dredth'year of modest yot ofticient sorvice iu | Tho Italian laboror caught robbing a body | crally known ~Possibly- tho prisancrs will | as grocted with great applause ale; no decided ohugo i temporaturo; con- LONDON, 4 g\ftora wood bit of parloving it was fually | {aining the minds of your men for useful- | yesterday wus sentouced to the penitentiary [ bo allowed to embark o some vesscl at | ™ fonrs ure expressed by some dolegates that | ! ool aud fair Tuurutay, 5 T sl 1o be taking groat luterest. in the mattor | tomorrow and speak in behulf of his colored | B 18 life. ‘Theso bouwe institutions, in | foreix wonthe, today, Corinta, : : ; ovposition to th_credentinls committee ro- |\ <OF Noth ke GUTRIad cooh Tl S L A brothren : 2 ; wWhich theso ablo and faithful men assidu- | By 10:45 five more bodios woro discovered, | ‘'io Chumarro, Zavalaand Guzman famihes [ pORTonTokrow will be so gront by tho strong | Woather, Wednosday aud Whursdav. the persecution of Jews in Russia and has ¢ . pite (B I ously give themselves and their lives to the | but'they could not be reached because of the | are among the most wealthy and important f g4 treasury 2 For Colorado ~Clear; local showers, ox- ) 1 0 ninority that the convention ol RPN valloy ; caster, building and developuwent of the intelligence, | heavy mass of machinery on top of them. | in Nicavagua, and consequently the arrest | wijl o to pieces on that and the third party '““ll::"""“ in the Arkansas valloy; castern and not only that but of the moral side of | The coroner, after iuvestigating, said thero | causes great excitoment. Thicas GBI g 2 your young men, are bulwarks of strength to | were not less than twenty ns buried Ivis known that, in addition to the arrests PE R B WasiiNarox, D, C., Aug. 25— A slight indirectly givon mucn assistance to Anglo- . Jewish committees. Tho princess of Wales, Who is & sistor-in-law of tho czar, is_said to MONT'S NEW SE ATOR, be co-operating with him in all his efforts. edfield Proctor Will Fill the Unex- | youp stato and your commuuity, They can- [ under the restanrant. The police think thore | just made, other persons aro under sucveil: Indinn Af barometric depression overlies the south = - — pired Term of George . Edmunds, not bo too highly esteemed and hou- | were fifty corpses in the cellar. That would | lance. People would not be astonisued if Pirnae, 8. D, Aug, 9. There will be el | 810pe of tho Rocky mountains., A storm dls- — England’s Crops. MoxTreLER, Vt, Aug. 25.—flon, Redfield | ored by you, because, my countrymen, [ make a total of ninety kitled. some member of the Cardenasand of the bl S d | turbance continues to threaten in the east Toknox, Aug, .-The Loods millors havo | proctor e ‘recsived the following lnttor | dings may . rule — over an . lgnoraut | - Today it is atated ihat the catastrophe is | Lacaya familios were also to fall under the [ 0t Rosebud agoncy, beginning August 20 and | gulf, “Ixtensive high barometer arcas advanced the price of flour 1s 6d per bag. | from Governor C. L. Page: people, and, by their iron control, hold them | thought to have been caused by the explosion | president’s displeasure. : lasting three days, the Eplscopal convocation | central over the middle Atluntic states, Cold ana stormy wenther prevails through- | kxkcurive MANSION, HYDE PARK. Vi, A in subjection and in the quietness ot tyranuy, | of naptia or some other exptosive matter. General Zuvala was succoeded in the pres- | of the Sioux nations. Delegates will bo pres- | the nvorth = Atlantie = vce g - oveR PP TP e e NECUITNE MANSION, ATk Rk, Vi A | but a froe land rests upon the intelligenco of | The work, placed in the hunds of contrac- | idency by Dr. Cardonns; the lattor wus suc- | ent from the soveral tribes. The attendunco Montana, coutrol the general wouthor cons Dliices tho ocore in tha Haida AFe oRASE WALAR e rroptor e airt | its people and has no other safety than in | tors, was pushed forward ‘tonight with the | ceeded by President Garazo, and he, as [ may reach several thousand ditions, They create northeast winds an woll rounded education and thorough moral | result of - fifty-two bodies . having beeu | niready explained, vy Sucasa. It would thus [ The Rosebud and the Lower Brule Indians | heavy raius on the south Atlantic coast, ulso gua | will bold a business convontion at the former | 10w tomporature over most sections. ' The likely develop and suggested, 1 huve de 1o uppoint you b United States sonator, to fill the vacancy | training, — [Cries of ‘“Good! or beaten down by the wind and irreparably 10 by the Tesignution of Hon. Georse I\ | applause.] Again I thank you for ruined. Farmers are in despair, od!" and | exhumed at 2 a. m. from the'ruins in Park | appoar thut the cx presidents of Nicar his cordial | place. At that bour thirty-eight had beon | are uotin favor with the present adminisrea- | place on August 20 and 27 to settle the ques. | Kulf disturbance will ——————— unds) eting Which Vi -~ itively | e v heast along the const line, continu- Ny TS T I marily greeting which Vermont gives mo this morn- [ positively identified and one partiaily. tion. tion of the encroachment of the Brules upon | Move northeast along J AR RE & BUVKEY TN, Judenarily I dem It my duty tosatisty my | ing, and to these comrados and friends I ; A0 gy Génoral Zavala will bo remembered by | tho reservation Jands of the Rosobuds, No | g the rains on tho Atlantio coust a8 1t pro- Played 'Possom and Put Ball the welfare of Vermont and the coun- | extend & greeting and good wishes.” [Ap- WHAT CONSTITUT, 1 MAJORITY, Americans as the cause of the abandonment | trouble is apprehended. The general govern. | gresses. ‘T'he high areas will probably merge B 8 [up Ihave the sanie thne felt that [ was | Plause.] — of the banquet which was to have been | went will tuke hand in this settlement. into n single arca overlying mmost section Through His Pursuer. e ety o Foprsentative supaoice | © Again at Vergonness the presidential train | Declsion of a Pennsylvamia Judge | tendored to ex-Senator Warnor Milier whilo dnndl, continuing the cool weather Wenesday with Livcouy, fll, Aug. 3.—About midught | and that ul.l..l-:yn‘u:-'u\nlnlmh-n’:..l...y Judi® | was stopped, aud tho president svoke a3 fol- 1n s Ohuroh latee the latter was in this country recently. To Roa e L e laxa o gradual warming lator, resuling from sht Daniel S| e o tent, 1 would meet the wishes of & lirge ma- | low: d b an extant does the general carry partl R L o e ho | enerally cloudicss skies, excopt in tho south- laat night Daniel Sheerekey, a wealthy and | §5iity of the neople of Vermont, and 1t glves | " WMy Fellow Citizens: 1 havh had, as you | CraMmErsuvsa, Pa., Aug! 25.—Judge Stew- :::Lhrmnn:unu when hu"um?.\m..-.n».‘ that | SAN Fuaxcisco, Cal, Aue, 25.—Tho | gugiopn “section, which' will probably be well kuown farmer of this county, wa 0 eat pleasure to do so. Vo con- .08 thia. qounty, was ahop DAL L g recelvad noregns | know, some experience in this busiaess of | art today docided that in thesuit between | members of the church party uad ooen \ and soriously wounded by a chicken thief. g f e al i Prilyloff islands with a car e o S, § S My by detter the views of 'promi- | Speaking from the ondof a railvoad train, but | the liberal und radical factions of the Church | Vited to the proposed entertainment, he an- riylof g Shecrekey hoard tho thief in his chicken | hone Vermontors In every 3county i | it has seomed to me this morning that these | op%- U B HE D TG SO TR o adop- | nounced that he would uot sitat the xame | consigned to the North Amoric steamer Fallaron arrived today from the | trayersed by the gulf storm. Cool and pleas- 0 of seal skins | ant weather may be oxpocted during the n Commor- | nexttwo days west of the Allegheny moun- house, and arming himself with a shotgun | the state. The result of iny investi- | Vermont towns are closer together than on blo with them. This led toa heated dis- | cial o e o A ES Y tains. Bo atartod aftor Alm. (. the shase WHIoH gating leaves no doubt as to my official [ any other route I have ‘ovor traveled, | tion of the new constitutlonat tho general :-'A‘n,!uun and the abandonment of the banquet :.'?L.Ci‘i’.'{‘:;“,..,":““?,‘:?"“':‘.‘;’h&:““;‘.fl..‘.’f’?fil! s : e el Lo followed tho gun was accldentally discharged | $utY;" [F therofore, on the 1st day of Novem | [Laughter] * Pernaps it is bocauso your | couforence in 1850 that @ majority must not | * ‘Wi present political troubles do notafteot | whaler C. I® Herriman during a fog. Aftor Stormy Jordun's Hard Luck. and the thief foll. As Snheerekoy approached | Vatahoy referred tor 1 proposs to tender you | State is not very large and you have had to | be two-thirds of all the members, but & ma. | the progress of the work on the maritime | some lardships they succeeded in making Orromwa, la, Aug, 25 tormy” Jom t wy decls- | Put your towns close togather in order to get | jority of all those voting; that all actions of | canal, though Don Roderigues, one of the | St Paul island. When the Herriman was | dan, the notorious, saloonkecper, will prob- where ho lay he suddenly jumped up and | the appointient 1 bellev them all. [Laughter.| I have neard an in- | the goneral conference regarding the adop- | gentiemen expelled, is known to have been & [ Jasy sighted she was short handed aud it was | ably be compelled to o to jail. Tho attor- fired a pistol at the farmer, the ball striking | fon at this thne I intorm you bim in the broast. The thief escaped, but if | you shouid have notice of my i teresting story of the origin of tnis city of | tion of the new constitution wero regular | bitter enemy of the American enterprise. sported that some of the crew had mutiniod vs for u o CRs . caught he will probably be lynched, entlon but hiuvi ached the conclislon | Vergenues. I suppose it was one of the ear- | and in full accordance with the powers dele- | This opposition, however, is said to have .,‘.'u that two men were in irons, neys for \'m‘ ""-\lu l.n 1.h:s -‘x H‘iuftl‘un: 'uc(nln e above Leannotsop that the public would, be | liest instances in the history of our country, | gated it. Tho radicals will take the case to [ krown from a snubbing which Don Rodor b Sl wromisod with the. oqunty iloroey mhe Wholesale Arrests Threatened. wuch respect, L am yours truly. i 18 Rob sho vory Ami of 8 ohe Rafuy e0be|:the supromo couzh iizuez thought ho recelved fromjthe American Colorado Justic 0 s month. Thojudge grantod & petition Asuiaxp, Wis, Aug. 25.—ludian Ageat | - OAlRoLL® PAOR, | oveterrindy | .uluuhle 1® Tt st comp to S — T.‘IL'_‘\-'.‘.“‘r,lLv'.,”.f:'.'l,‘.‘..',‘.'.'.fi’. ':' R"::h‘;l‘t‘u‘"ul‘::d 0 Ovmay, Colo, Aug. 25.-Lee Quang, & [ toset the action of the county attorney aside, Leahy has gone to the Fon du Lac agency, PERILS 0t THE DEEP. be quite a familiar practice in these late duys teamer Arrivals. e e country will foel much | Chinaman, attempted to assault the daughter | tolling the sheriff he should have acted as fl In Miunesota, to fuvestigate the illogal cut- R IONNE), of speculation, but it is singular that a ecity At London—Sighted: City of Paris, from | more comfortable when the new United | of Colonel Shaw this morning. The fiend | though no contract '“"l’ Res0 _';""“' ‘J{' the ting of Umber. Over 10,000,000 fout of time | Wreok of Ono Steamer and Another | ChAFer and 'the ample corporate lmits | New York States minister, Colonel Richard C. Shan- | was at once arrosted and lodged in jail, Ex- | eounty sttornow, and the latter had no legal ber has been cut during the year from the Oxasd of one mile square should have been At Quoonstown—Wyoming, from New | non of New York, reaches here. Itis re- | uivement ran high all day, and carly this | FIEHU 10 ae% 1n Lhe maitor resorvation. Tho farmer atthe reservation s verdue, glven to Vergenness before this century | york, q ported 1 Americah olrclos that Minister | Svening. us the oficors were ttempiing to - Pia boen yomovod aat whotseale arrests will | NEw Oniaxs, La, Aug. 23.—A dispatod | began. If the expectations of tbe founders | * At~ Antwerp—Waesland, from New York, | Shannon will arrive st Greytown shortly on | ti0'(ung to'a place of safoty ho was shot Identified Him. 3 follow tho ofMicial investigation from Colon reports the loss of the steamship | Of this city haven't beon realized fully you At New York, August 2—Maasland, from | board the gun boat Petrel, aud that the ves- | ywit " ird Wil dla before morning, The | OTTAWA, O., Aug. 25, —James Roberts, the it i : Franklin. Sbe was wrecked on St. Adrew's | have more than alized all the thoughts of | Rottordam; State of California, from Glas. | sel named will remain off ' the caast or $0me | (iil{'s father is supposed to kave done the | prisoncr suspected of the Columbus Girove ral Custer's Reating Place, istand, off the coast of Nicaragus, while en | lothah Allen and bis contempornrics 1 the | gow. FT time. shooting bauk robbery aud murder was held today to MixyearoLs, Minn., Aug. 25.—It is an- [ route to New Orleans with a cargo of fruit. | the richer glory and higher greatness of the Killod by a Ntone Sto mage Denie O abe (."T“l N xnlen await the action of the grand jury. Dr, nounced at army headquarters in St. 14aul | Sho has been ruuning between New York | pation of which you aroa vart. I am glad | e 000 Aug, 2 Bt Oceax Grove, N. J., Aug. 25.-Rumors were | grrawar 1. A rost Ceane of | Beardsiey examinud him s to his mentat that the prejoot s being considered by tho | aud Blutields for some timo, but was wauing | this worning to iook into the coutented faces | LEVELAND, O, AUR. ®@.—Hgbert Iings- | 000 "v 0t the camp grounds yesterday R Mo s Oy =P 1 | coudition and found him sauo. M, Seifert, e e oy o | hor tirst trip In the ivew Orieans trado when | of another audience of New Eugland peoplo. | bury dicd this evetiug frow tho effects of & that $3500 w i o R ¥ | Owmatia and Miss Ploronco Fove, a prominont. | wito was in th bank during tho shootiog, T\ s 9 € &ro lost. Unoasiness is folt for the safety of the | You were greatly disparaged in the estima- | fracture of tbe skull, caused by astone | MOrning that 00 was pak v young soclety lady of Ottawa, wers married | saw [toberts this afterncon and Is satisfied of Custer, now & national cemetery, into & | steamship Holguin from Port Limon for New | tion of some of our people before the civil | thrown by oue of & graug of rowdies whow | DeWitt Talmage, D.D., for bis sermon de- | ut the home of the bride's mother uere toguy be is the bank robbor and murdorer thet Jargo purk, laid out with treos and walks, | Orlcaus, now twenty-four hours overdue, war, There had spread, uufortunately, over | he drove out of his apple orchard, livered here yosterday afterncon, Some | They will reside in Omaha, tervorized Columbus Grove, ’ ¥ s L REETVIY_SRITR W prvr 27 mem mw mreem emwme s, { w g e am g win maere mam VRN YSAT 1N " | €70 77 e wvevesew seessvmeny swrs Lossem Ve oo S—