Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 25, 1892, Page 3

E: SUNDAY, EPTEMBER 25, 1892—SIXTEEN PAGES. - “We've Quit Buying uiw Going to Sell Out. After many yearé of successful business we have decided to retire frow the field, and beginning tomorrow morning, we will close out our entire stock of URNITUREK AT COST AND WAY BELOW COST We need not emphasize this sale further than to say can dispose of the goods we vx}ll close the doors. at presentcannot be question# furniture to be bought. will come first. that it is genuine, and just as soon as we As to the goods themselves the assortment d, as we have always kept the best medium and high grade But we won’t buy any more, so if you want the choicest choice,y ou SALE BEGINS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26TH, AND LASTS FURNITURE AT AND BELOW COST. CHAMBERLAIN, ANDERSON & O'CONNELL, 208, 210, 212 North 16th Street, Next to Capitol Avenue. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS- UNTI!. ALL THE 1S CLOSED OUT. |FOM YESTERDAY'S THIRD EDITION. | FUMIGATION CAUSES RUI Fivery and Olothing of the Normannia's healtk” coming from ports known to be in- fected as of any value; that the method of disinfecting must depend upon the nature ot tho cargo, and that it is the intention of this department not to use any method of disin- fcction that will destrov merchandise. Dr. Walser roturned from Swinburne and Hoffman islands this eventng and reports all well. reduces the through rato from Clucinoati to Kansas City by way of Chicago to_$13.50 as agaiust $15 by way of St. Louis. To this ex- tent the western roads are drawing into the fight against their own inclinations. Indi- cations today are that the Ohio river rates will go lower before thoy aro advanced. Considerable regretis exprossed in rail- Butler, Banks, Franklin, McMillan and other noted leaders, and its work through- out 1ts history was of the hardest. General Duncan P. Walker ot Washinglon presided and tne speakers of the evening incluaed Generals J. W. McMillan of this city. A. W. Greely, chicf signal oficer, U. S. A., and Chaplain Upson of the Thirteenth Connecti- Australia; Rev. W. A. Wilson of Nemuh, Tndia; C. A, Waters of Shantuin, North China, and Phillip Cauland of Amoy, South China’ and plans were at once begun for searching for him. A diligent, thorough search was made for him, but no trace was found. search was 'abandoned after a very large bay. On its sonthern shore & great glacier protrudes, and after running The | to the northeast the north Atlantic week as | coast continues northwaest to the "highest hopeless, as he had onlys taken five | northern point discovered by Lockwood in | days'@provisions with him and was | 1832. As soon as possiblo I'shall report at 2 thinly clad. Vernoof's actions rom the | Washington ana shall return and givomy | (0 timo the party reached Greenland are [ report to the academy.” oniir Wi — 10US TO EXTEND HER TRADE. Investigate Alleged Discrimina= Passengers Rendered Useless, COSTLY GARMENTS RENDERED WORTHLESS Dislnfection and Destruction at Istand—Complaints of the De Reports from tho Quarantine Camps—Notes of the Plague, ofman ned— Cavpe Low, SANDY Hook, N. J., Sopt. The Normaunia's passengors, who aro to be transferred from here to Lllis island, will, in many cases, bave fewer clothes fiv to wear than would mako a full dress suit for a Zulu chiel, as it was founa this afternoon that Dr. Roach had the disinfectod baggago un- pucked for the purpose of exposurs Lo the air,sunand wind, and that ol their personal effects of every kina had been ruined iu the process of disinfection by the suporhoated steam at 2202, which was - em- plosed at Hoffman island. On the trunks being uupacked, silikc dresses, laces, mantles ana fur coats with other expensive clothing, the property of the cavin passongers who were compelled to return in the steorago for lack of accommodation in tho Hamburg steamer, were found to be covered with a thick, grecnish mildew, which had completely rutnod the clothing. “The passongers compl ained loudly and stated that the Hoffman island authorities had com- pelled them to repack their baggage while it was sonking wet from the steam, Tuere are 1,100 pieces of baggage, and between tne clothes ruined and the damage done to and 10ss of jewelry and valuables, the estimated loss of pussengers’ belongings is placed at $10,000. On leaving hero a p: & certificate as follows UNITED STATES Q1 Low, BANDY Hook Deurer, un fmmig been detiined in this camp days. Dugguge has boen disineated by dio boalth authorities at Hofmmn istand ~ Ho 15 suf- foring frow o contugious disouse. enger wii be given Surgeon. This paver is for presentation to the health suthorities of any stute through which they muy pass or at their destination, Dr. Roach tonight sent to the state hoalth suthorities under whose jurisdiction the destination of each passenger comes tho full oame of overy passenger who way be re- leased from “bere, with a view to having them watched for s0me time 10 cowe 50 as 0 prevent any chauce, however remote, of an outbreak of the disease, This evening's official health report of the camp shows the day's record as follows: No new cases of choleraic diseases. 1n hospital, twenty-eight; oue new case of diarrbma; totul, twenty-nine. Died, one, (tho infant, which afed from starvation). Cases of sick- ness reported cured and discharged, sevon; total on sick list tonight, twenty-one, and four cases fn Lospital, one of whom expects to be conflued during the night, At Quarantine, QUABANTINE, Sept. 23.—Thiogs at quaran- ine have been very quiet all day as regards \be cholsra. The ouly excitement has been ihe escape and subsequent recapture of Wil- tiam Hunt, the ecgineer of the Crysial Water, and Jobn Crowley, & watchman of Swinburne island. They started outon’ spree last night, lunded somewhere ou Staten island and made thelr way to Now York. They were captured and taken back o swinburne isiand. Dr. Jenkivs, in the course of a ropiy to questions by ‘the Chamber of Comtaerce, says that merchandise arriving from nonin- fected ports does not require disinfecting, unless it bas been first sbipped from an iu- fected port wnd transshipped from a nonin- fected port; that be caunot consider & bill of Bt Nothing as yat has been heard of tho steamor Polaria which sailed from Stottin September 6. Objects to the Quarantine. Wasmyaroy, D, C., Sept. 23.—Secrotary of State Foster had a call today from ropre- sentatives of the Pacitic Mail Steamship company and the Panawma company in regard to the action of the Colomtian government instituting & quarsntine against Europenn and American trading vessels, the effect of which, it 15 said, is practicaily to stop com- merce. It is considercd probable that the United States will submit to the Colombian zovern- ment a romonstrance, which, while acknowl- edging tho lattor’s right to’ cstablish a rea- sonablo quarantine, will insist that it should 1ot persist in waking such a quurantine as will put a stop to all commerce, Quurantined Agalnit Au Wasmingroy, D. C,, Sapt. 23, —The State department has received the following tele- gram, dated September 20, from the Ameri- can minister to Brazil: Recent rogulations compel all shippinz from the United tes to Brazilian ports to 2o firsy to the quarantine station at Rio de Janelro. The United States miaister hos made duo romonstrance against chis barsh measure against il tho ports of the United States and has urged the adontion of local inspoc- tion at all ports at arrival. Did Not Have the Cholera. New Yous, Sept, 23.—The baoteriologists of the Heaith departmeut reported this after- ncon the results of their exumination in the es of the Chinaman, Upe Wah, who diod ul 14 Mott street, aud Mary Murphy of 63 Cherry streot, Who's in_tao roception hos- ital, Thoy found that the Chinaman did not die of Asiatic cholera and that the woman was not suffering from that disense. Notes of the Plague, Cracow, Sept. 23.—Tne Russian authori- ties are erecting sanitary stations along the Galician frontier. Two desths from cholera were today reported to the wuthorities of the Lubhn district, in Moland, AustiN, Tex., Sopt. 23.-—Border quaran- tine inspectors were instructed today that mouey, metal or paper, in mail and express cars, bave been exempted from the recent quarantine proslamation. OGiLsa, Ariz, Sept. 23.—The train de- tuinea here in quarantine last night has beea ollowed to proceed to Los Angeles. There were no cases of cholera on board. Pauis, Sept, 23, —Iu this vity ana suburbs today, twonty-eight new cases of cholera aud six deaths from the disease were reported. In Havre there were eight new oases and two deaths, A gendarme died from cholera today in the town of Rodes, capital of the Department of Averyou, ANTWERY, Sept. 23,—Three new cases of cholera occurred in this city todav, Not a single cholera death was reported to the authorities. In Molenbeok and Auderleich, the suburbs of Brussels, fivo new cases and three deaths were reported during the day. e —— WESTERN RATES CUT. Latest Move Indicates & New Pa: Trafc Wa; Cuicaco, TlL, Sept. 23.—Passenger rates between Chicago and the Obio river are to sbriok. The Monon today met the Chicago & Eastern Iilinois rate of §7.50 to Nashvilla and authorized the wostern and northwest ern roads to use-the rate as & basiug rate from poluts on their lines. Gieneral HPasseu- ger Agent Ford of the Pennsylvania lines is apparently tryiog to bring matters to a head by extendiug tho demoralization. To this end he has issued a circular snnouncing that the $3.5) rate from Louls- ville and Cinciouati to Chicago will be made the basis of through rutes to peints west of Culcago. The effect of this is 1o cut thorates via this gateway and so pluc) other gate- Ways @t & disadvautage. For example, it ‘way circles at the fuilure of J. N. Faithorn tosecure re-olection as chairman of the Southwestern Railway and Steamship asso- ciation. Mr. Faithorn Is very popular emong trafMc officials here and ~Vice President Waldo of the Missourl, Kansas & Texas is censured for his persistently and apparently unreasonable opposition” to Chairman Faithorn. Mr. Fuithorw’s future plaus are unknowan to bis friends in Chicago. All danger of an eastbound rute war seems to have been averted for the present. Toe 1 Plate announced today the with- drawal of the one-wav rate of $3.50 and the round trip rate of 8§14 between Chicago und Buffalo. ~ As the vate, 312.5) to New Yorik, bad already been withdrawn, this brings tue trouble to an end. ‘The returning members of the Interua- tional Association of Ticket Agents avrived in Chicago at$§ a. m. today after a fast run over the Michigan Central. They were the euests of the Michigan Contral at Niagara I'alls yesterday and were handsomely enter- tained. Colorado Extensions, Dexver, Colo., Sept. The Colorado Midland hes let & contract for the construc- tion of a branch from their main line near Florissant to Cripple Creek. Over 500 men and teams are at work and trains will be running into this famous mining camp bo- fore snow flies. The construction of this lme will add greatly to the valueof tho csmp, #s it will be the” means of marketing thousands of tons of low grade ore which cau- uot now oo handied by mule trains becauso of the high freight rates charged. It will also give a new impetus to prospecting, and tne indications are that the camp will soon beone of he leading ones in Colorado. Another AusTiy, Tex.. Sept. 2 in the Stuto department today o charter of the Sabine Pass, Alexander & Northwestern Ruilway company. The proposed line ex- tonded from Sabiné Pass o u_point on_the Rock Island at or near Grafton, Wiso county. A branch will run from San Au- gusting to Durst on the Tyler Southwestera. —— VISITED PLACES OF INTERESY, Grand Army Men Muke Most of Their Stay in Washington—Ite Wasuixaroy, D. C., Sept after noon today the rain tinally ceased, tho clouds broke, the bright sunshine appeared. The Grand Army of the Republic visitors who remained bere took advauntage of the vright aftervoon to visit Mount Vernon, The closing event in the ofticial program of entertuinment for the encampment took place this afterncon, it being an excursion down the river, Porhaps the best patronized places during the encampment were the fish commission building, the army medical wuseum aod the national museum. At the fish commission headquarters, there has been & jam since Monday. At the army medical museum the crowd "has uveraged 20,000 per pay. The principal objects of interests were Booth's vertebrae and Guiteau’s spieen, Up in the gallery, where the coliection of gunshot wounds on boues 18 kept, there was un Interesting gathering. Several of the old veterans declured they haa found their missing bones and s100d for a long time con- templating their loog-lost adjuncts. ‘I'he greatest crowds, bowever, visited the na- tional museur, aud the questions with which they plied toe doorkeeper would have required & Solomon Lo answer. According to the register of the doorkeever, who tallies each visilor, 124,000 persous passed through the aoor in five days. ‘Tue association of survivors of the First and Second regiwents, Berdan sharp- shooters, closed their meeting today with a resolution to weet with the Grand Army of e Rapublic at Indianapolis next vear. Thomas tent, at Grand Army place, was the scend lust night of @ reunion of the com- rades of the Ninotesnth army corps. The corps was comwasudel by Gonerals cut. The survivors of the Army of the Tennes- seo hold u reunion last night. Brigaaior General Hovey, chairman of the local com- mittee, delivered an address of welcomo, after which the election of officers was pro- ceeded with, as follows: General O. O. Howard, president: secretary and adjutant pencral of the Army of the Tonnessee, General W. T. Clark: vresident of the F)fteenth corps, General Bernara G. Farrar: presidont of the Sixteeuth corps, Genoral G. M. Dogge; president of tho Sev. cnteenth corps, General Rusk, secretary of tne Dopartment of Agriculture; president of the Tuirteenth corps, General George W. Clark, Addresses were made by General Howard, Goneral Green B. Raum, Colonel Asa Matthews, General Granville Dodge, Secre- tary Rusk and Secretary Noble, A committee was uppointed to take charge of the matter of erecting a monument to General Mower, WaAsHING . Sept. 28, veontion of the Woman's Relief Cor ihary of the Grand Army of the Republic, opened this morning. Iouline business oc- cupied nearly the entire session. A pleasant diversion was the presentation of several gifts to the national presi- dent, Mrs, Sue Pike Sanders, in honor of 'tho twenty-fifth anniversury of ber wedding, Ono gift was a bouquet in- closing memorial spcons from uearly every state in the union. lowa prosented an ele- gant bon bon box; Tenuesseo prosented a bon bon spoon to go with the box. The De- partment of the Polomac presented a siver tray with four elegant pieces of silver; Ken- tucky presented @ silver box flled with writing matorial, Atthe afternoon session Generul Wels- sort, tho new commander-in-chief of the Grand Army, spoke brivfly. The consideration of the recommendations in the report of the national president was resumea, The national pension committeo was dissolved and its unfinished business was transforred to the National Woman's Relief Corps home board. Mrs. Annie Wittenmeyer was apnointed special azent to prosegute che claims of army nurses at Wasnington, * The recommendation of the national presi- dent that the Nutional Woman's Relief Corps be properly represonted; at the Wold's fair was adopted, Mrs, Wickins was chosen na- tional president on 146 third baliot, Wasmxaroy, D. G, Bept, ing general order was issued this afternoon : HEADQUARTERS GIAND ARMY oF THE RE- BLIC, WA NGTONIN IO, Sept, 2 been L con T- vand Army of the Bepublic by the unani- jous sufTras e of my comeades. | undertike the duties of the position. fully reslizing the grave responsibilities hssimed. Whatevor degree of Success may attend the tncoming aduinistration will deven | lurgely upon the cordial co-operation of the comrades throughout tho nutiomWhich s curaestly in- oke p Headquarters will ba established for the present at Milwaukee, Wis. All officinl busi- ness should bo nddresied to Oharles B Gray, adjutunt general, Grand Army of the Repub* ife, Milwaukee, Wis. By commund of A. G, WrisSERT, Commander-lu-Clitef. AL oeny PEARY'S EXPERLENCE. More Detalis of the Greenlau hott's Disappeara s, Pa, S pr, he lowing are the facts surrounding the disappearance of Verboeff as far as could be learned from different wembers of the expedition ; Verhoeft was last seen alive by Landon Gibson August 13, the latter being eu- camped at the nead of McCor shooting birds to aad to bis collect: hoeff told Gibson he was going to toke a trip 1o Keckerez, an Esquimaux settlemect, aod might wot be back for 1wo or three days. Ho dia not return, sud Gibson went to the appointed place and after a search was uoalle to find bim, and returning, he reported the watter to Peary Trips—Ver - 24~ fol- described as peculiar and as pointing to an intention to stay and live with the Esqui- maux. Itis said that he continually wore tho scantiest kind of clothing and that al- most every day he would go 1nto the water naked where holes had been cut in the ice, He would protest tuat he was not cold and did everything 1 his power to inure him- self to the hardships of the climate. These facts, taken in conncction with mysterious ~ feclers put out during tho winter as to the probavility of Lieuten- ant Peary ietting nim stay up north, led somo of the party to the conclusion that he nay have takeu & notion to stay with the Esquimaux in hope of making a journey to the furthest north point yet discovered and 80 win famo, In speaking of the fate of Verhoeff, Lieu- tenant Peary said he had no right to indulgoe in surmises but he gave the impression that he believed Verhoefl was dead. Believes Her Brother is Alive, An interview took place this atternoon be- tvzeen Miss Verhoeff and Licutenant Peary in regard to Verroeff’s probable fate. After the interview Miss Vernoeff suid: “My in- terview with Lieutcnant Peary this aftor- noon was most unsatisfactory. Mr, Peary’s treatment of me was far from what it should be under such sad circumstances, and only strengthens my belief that he acted 1 any but a kindly manner toward my brother and his companion, who was his equal, if not his superior. lnstead of iving mo all the de- tails of the loss of my brother at once, he compellod me to wait several hours before he would permit me to call on biw,” smd the little woman with tears in her voice, but none In ber oyes. “Do you now believe your ahve?" *‘More than ever since talking with Lieu- tenany Peary, who certainly does not think him deud, butnow belicves as 1 do, that he voluntarily left the party so that he might continue further north as Mr. Peary should bave permitted him, and as he hay agroed vefore the expedition started.” “‘What reason did Mr. Peary give for not fuiilling that agreement { “A° very poor ono. Mrs. Poary, who should never have been permitted to go with the expedition, nceded 8 nurse or a body guard, aud my brother, who contributed largely to the cost of the outtit, was com- polled to perform work that any ordinary member of the crew could have aone.” “What_excuso do you suppose Mr. Peary gave for bis Lreatment of my brother (" asked Miss Verbhoeff, I will tell you, he was sur- prised to learn from me that my brother was posssssed of such & scieutific education or desired to go with him further north for the purpose of scientific research, 1 have al- wags understood this was @ commander’s duty to understand his men, and 1 consider Mr. Peary's explanation a very silly one,’ brother 1s Stigmatized as a Deserter, “Mr. Peary said that if my brother was alive he was a deserter, and thut, as he understood the law, neither.the government nor the Academy of Natural Sciences were under obligations to send out a searching party.” But little information could be gained from Lieutenaut Peary, Mrs. Peary or mew- bers of Lue expedition in regard to the scien- tific results of the journcy. Members are pledeed to silence, The lieutenaut pointed out that the most important work accom- plished by the expedition was the discovery of tne gréat oav named Independence bay on the east of Greenlaud and the practical outline of the entire mnorinern coast of Greenland, settiug the question as to whether Greenland stretched Beross the pole on a frozen mass or not. Greenland, as the maps now all show, is & great island roaching from its present known position to & littie above 83 latitude, *The upper part of Greenland,” he said, *is very much like its soutbern end, The ice capo ends south of Victoriaand the mainland mnm:lducl nou stretch very much farther north, *T'be north aud northeastern extremity 1s in latitude 82:34. Of course it will take 50me ume Lo correckly map the area, but there is 10 question as 10 tbe northern boun- dary of Greenland, Iudependence bay is & Peary will go to Washington to report to the War department tomorrow. —t NEBRASKA AND 10WA CROPS. Something of the Prospects of the Varlous ‘ounties. Wasmizaroy, D. C., Sept. 23.--|Special to Tux Bee.|—The following from the crop bulietin, just issuea from the Department of Agriculture, 13 of spocial intorest to Brg roaders: Nebraska—Cherry county: Owing to dry wenther a large part of tho county will hardly yiold enough to pay for harvest- ing, while in other portions local showers brought it above the averuge. Gosper: Not as good as was expected; quality fair. Kear- noy: Six per cent winter wheat and a pe fect succoss, yielding twenty-five to forty bushels per acre. Hitccock: Too cool and wet in May for crop to make good growth; did not stol out well, hence was thin on the ground. During ripening scason the weatber was hot and dry, causiug grain to shrink more or less, ex- cept winter wheat, Stanton: Some smat. Lancaster: Turning out much better than expected. Clay: Winter wheat will test £1Xty -two 1o sixty-four pounds as it comes from the machine, grading No. 1 oftener than otherwise, Frontier: Owing to almost con- tinuous rain for tho past ten days wheat in is badly damaged, and that threshed is clding as well as was expeoted, Fur- Never was botter. Cage: Soft wheats had some smut, bard wheats free from it. Siour: Some smut. Nuckolls: EBarly sow- ing is good, while late is poo on acsount of smut. Bauner: Smut bas reduced what othorwise would have been au average crop. lown—Frapklin: Blighted sumewhat by hot weather. Keokuk: Verv fino. Appa- noose: Of good quality. Howard: Blight attacked the grain just before harvest: this, however, 0id not affect bearded varicties. Scott: Badly damaged by hot weather one weels beforo harvesting; did not fill well, Ida: Good., Lyon: Harvested in good condition, Clay: Straw very heavy and fell before ripening, ruining somo mak- ing what was saved light. Anderson: Short and thin, but grain good. Washingto Very fiue, Mitchell: Bualy blighted. Ma- haska: Qu lity good, acreage small. Hum. boldt; Yield notus good as expecred, Do Moines: Quality good, but yield poor Juckson: Quality not an average. Al Lo PAN-PRESBYTERIANS, Delegates Given n Receptio mont Houss Toroxto, Out., Sept. 23.—Rev. Phrauler of New York, in bis address this morning, said tbat he found in the mission field the embodiment of the motto: “In union there is strength,” Tho people whom it was de- sired to reach cared nothing for the differ- ouce botweon ciurches at home, They wanted the gospel only. Sir Edwin Arnold and others had united 10 teach the aposles of Buddha bow to antagonize Christianity. Walter Wales of Loudon, Eng., and Rev. Dr. Janler of lndia wade inleresting addres Dr. Caven presented a supplementury re- port from the business committee recom- mendiog & hearty response to be made to fraternal message received from the provin- vial synod in session in Montreal, At tho afternoon session the subject treated in papers was (hat of nutive churches. the readers being Rev. J. 8. Jenuis, B. E Butt of Syria, Rov. 1. Grant of Dundee, Scotland,” and Kev. Grifiith iSllis of North Wales, All the delegates this afternoon attended the recoption at the government house, given in their bonor by Licutenaut Governor Kirk- patrick. ‘Tuo principal meeting tonight was again at the (Cook street church, buu an overflow meoting was held at Kuox church, where the regulie program was repeatea. The speakers of 1he evening were Kov. Dr. Mo- Keechan, vice coancellor of Bowuay univer- sity; Hev. Robert Laws, LL. D., Liviog- touis, Cectral Africa; Kev. Dr. Paton of At the Govern- tion Against Her Commerce. [Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett.] Vavraraiso, Chili (via Galveston, Tex.), Sept. 23.—[18y Mexican cable to the New York Heraid—Special to Tug Bee.|—The Cnilian government will soon send o special envoy to Colombia to confer relatively to the discrimination aguinst the steamersof the South American Steamboat company by the Panama Railroad company. Chili s ex- tremely anxious to extend her trade with Central America and the United States. News comes from Montoevideo ihat the coinage of £3,000,000 has been decrecd. The Herald corrospondent at Buenos Ayres says that & meeting is likely between Rosco and Nutre. The secrotary of the cabinot in- quiring into the rovolt is closely guarded. More ofiicers haye beou put in jail. The pres- idont will exerciso clomency 1n the matior. The camy has been dissolvod and the troops sent (o the provinces. ‘There 15 still great discontent in tho army. ospecially among the young officers latelv from the cadet school. Disciplino bns beon materially al focted. The new chief of police, Senor Viejobueno, pronoses to rehabilitate the police force, Pro- tosts bave been made by the old oficers. Tho action s liable to causo trouole and & foeling of insecurity provails, 115 EAR 18 SOR or Willlwm ng from s Return of His Anc t Enemy. hted 1802 by James on Bennett.) Bentiy, Sept. 28, —[New York Herald Cable —Special o Tug BEk|—The emperor has had & return of the old ear trouble. His gen - eral nealth is excellent, but his majesty’s spirits ure much depressed. Soveral specjul- ists have been called in consultation, and pronounce the cause of the return the effevt of & cold. Attempted Assassination. S1. Prrensnune, Sept. 23.—Advicos re- ceived here from Tashkend, a town of A atic Russia in Syr Daria are to the effect that the chief in the Asiatic quarter of the town, whom the mob assailed during the Jowish rlots, was today attacked aund stabbed by o police ofticor while sitting in a cafe. ‘The officer made a desperate sltempt 1o take the life of tho chief und when he suc- coeded, com mitted suicide on the spot. Evidence of Oyclo Disturbances. Havaxa, Sept. 23,—Obsorvatio by Prof. Vines, the Cuhan meterologist, gives evidences of a cyclonio disturbance in the Carribean sea, passing westward, ——y The Death Roll, CixciINNaTy, O., Sept. 28, —General John Pope died at 11 0'clock tonight at the Sol- aiers’ home it Sandusky. His browher-in- law, Genoral Mananing, of the force, was at Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Of perfect purity— \I{;rrr‘:g: Of great strength— Orange | Economy in their use, Rose.e] Flavor as delicately and deliciously as the fresh fruite