Nebraska Newspapers

    \
THE M'COOK TRIBUNE.
F. IW. KmiTIELL , Publisher.
McCOOK , NEB.
STATE NEWS.
NEBRASKA MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.
Omaha's school population num
bers 27,273.
The bank of Morse Bluff has beer
incorporated.
A lodge of Masons has been insti
tuted at Ponder.
Quite a damaging lire visited
Aurora last week.
Work has commenced on the new
K ! school house at Monroe.
Burglars have of late been operating -
ating successfully at Nebraska City.
Several windmills and corn-cribs
were leveled by a heavy wind at Ong.
Contracts have been let for build
ing eight new bridges in Gage county.
The democrats of Nebraska will hold
their stale convention at Grand Island
Sept. 17.
The Washington county veteran
association , will meet at Blair August
19 and 20.
The wholesale fruit firm of Ilosso
& Co. , Omaha , made an assignment
I' i for the benefit of creditors.
A destructive storm visited the
vicinity of Fail-field. Much damage
was done to the growing crops.
George Bradbury , night engineer
in the Paxton hotel , Omaha , was killed
in the elevator of that hostelry last
week.
McFaddcn's boarding stable at
Lincoln was destroyed by lire the oth
er night. Fourteen horses burned to
death.
death.J.
J. T. Lindsay , who was once the
taw partner of Robert Ingersoll , is
now engaged in farming in Knox
county.
In a row over a game of cards in |
an Ohiowa saloon Hans Clauson got a
head of the most approved style put
on him.
Nearly one hundred bids were re
ceived from contractors for construc-
lion of the two wings to the Hastings
n vlmn.
Brainard's population is on the in-
crease. Mrs. Swersh last week pre
sented her husband with a bouncing
pair of twins.
. Kev. Dr. Johnson , pastor of the
Methodist church at Friend , celebrated
his fifty-fifth birthday by a gathering
of his friends. .
Four men were found guilty of
perjury in the district court of Dawson
Bounty and sentenced one year each to
the penitentiary.
M. G. Jeffreys of Eikhorn was at
tacked by a mad dog last week. He
succeeded in dispatching the brute
without being bitten.
William Richardson , a farmer liv
ing south of Peru , has a turkey gobbler
that has for two weeks been setting on
a nest of hen's eggs.
The Beatrice draymen held a
meeting to devise means for prevent
ing unlicensed draymen from doing
business in the city.
Twenty-five thousand pounds of
binding twine have been sold by Milford -
ford dealers already , and yet the har
vest has but just begun.
Wayne Golden , a young farmer
residing near Union , fell on a scythe ,
cutting his right leg so the physician
thinks he will be crippled for life.
Ilartington is having a boom this
i year. Several brick blocks will be
built and work will commence on the
fi'0,009 court house in about a month.
The county reunion will be held
at St. Edwards September 25 , 26 and
27. There will be horse races and
base ball. A big purse has been raised.
A special from Battle Creek says
the doors of the Farmers' and Drovers'
bank closed. A statement was made
that the bank has a capital of $250-
000.
Indications are that the third an-
nual reunion of the old settlers of Cass
and adjoining c unties , to be held at
Union August 22 , will be a grand af
fair.
Nelson Swanson , of Elk City , was
driving a wild broncho to a buggy
when it run away , throwing him out.
He sustained a fracture of the right
clavicle.
A dividend of 15 per cent on ail
claims that have been proven against
the City National Bank of Hastings has
been declared by the comptroller of
currency.
The vote in aid of the Yankton
and Norfolk railroad at Wansa last
week , in the sum of $7,000 , was de
feated by a vote of 55 to 32 against the
proposition.
The fuel department of the Union
Pacific will be consolidated with the
coal department under the manage
ment of Mr. Megeath , superintendent
of the latter.
A horse belonging to A. Wagner ,
of Beatrice , while browsing in the door
varti of its owner , overturned a bee
hive and was so badly stung by the
bees that it may die.
Lenhart Latherly , of Fremont ,
whipped his wife. Police Judge Wil
liams gave him $10 "and costs and told
him the next offense would mean a
fine of ? 100 and costs.
rjhe eighth annual exhibition of
the Nemaha Valley district fair asso
ciation will be held at Falls City Sep
tember 15 to 18. with premiums of
fered amounting to $5,000.
After being lost in the sandhills
about Anselmo all night , the 2-year-
old child of Mr. White was discovered
by a oarty of searchers and returned
to itsgrief * stricken mother.
_ A"-nes. the 2-year-old daughter of
David"Freeman , of Gage county , who
was so severely stung by bees , is lia
ble to recover. Her injuries are not
as severe as at first supposed.
Al Chrisman of Auburn was be
fore Commissioner Billingsley at Lin
coln on the charge of illicit dealing in
whisky. He will rest in the Douglas
county jail until the next session of
the feueral court.
Ilev. Mr. Dose , the Dillcr minis
ter who had his leg broken in two
places some six weeks ago , has brought
suit against Thco. Unruh , of Steele
City , the saloonkeeper who sold him
liquor , for $3,000.
Frank E. Sharpe , a lad of four
teen was arrested at Lincoln for at
tempting to murder George Crow , a
man with whom ho had a dispute. The
assault was made with a knife. Crow's
injuries are not fatal.
Claud , son of Professor Charles
Fordyce , of Auburn , was playing with
a colt which turned and kicked him in
the forehead , cutting a deep wound
just above the eye. It took ten stitches
to close the wound.
The state board of agriculture vis
ited the fair grounds the other day
and decided to build an addition to the
grand stand. The electric street rail
way system will be extended to the
grounds in time for the fair.
Louie Tyfung. better known in
Fairmont as Sing Lee , the celestial
who presides over the city laundry ,
was taken to Omaha by a deputy
United States marshal , on the charge
of bootlegging ardent spirits.
During the absence of Lincoln's
mayor the excise board discharged six
of his policemen. When he returned
he. reinstated the discharged members
and gave the board to understand that
ho was running the police force.
The first annual report of a county
superintendent of schools for the year
just closed was received last week at
the ollice of the state superintendent.
It was that of Ed. B. Cowles. county
superintendent for Jefferson county.
Mr. Lawrence Foster has been
chosen as associate professor of the
Germanic languages at the state uni
versity. Mr. John 11. Wrightman has
been elected to the position of associate -
ate professor of romance languages.
The of
three-year-old daughter
Joseph Kramer , while swinging in a
hammock , accidentally fell out. She
struck on her head and shoulders and
died from the effects of the injuries at
midniirhtaftGrsiilTeriii"terriblearronv. .
McDonald Brothers' saloon at Co
lumbus was robbed of about $25 in cash
and good ? , Abts & Calt's wholesale
house of goods , money and checks to
the value of ? 130 , and the Home res
taurant of ? 30 cash and jewelry valued
at $7o.
Eugenius Wilheim , a pioneer of
Otoe county , died at his home near
Nebraska City , aged 74 years. Mr.
Wilheim had resided in Otoe county
since 1855 and had been successfully
identified with the county's business
history.
Three meetings of the state board
of transportation will be held , at Lin
coln August 13 , Kearney August 19 ,
and Norfolk August 25 , at which the
people are invited to be present and
relate their grievances and state what
remedies they wish.
Church Howe , B. E. B. Kennedy
and Mr. Wilson , executive committee
of the state uormal school at Peru ,
were in Lincoln last week and closed
a contract with the Lincoln Electric
Light Supply company to supply the
school with electric lights.
Mrs. Alexander Porter of Nemaha
has become violently insane and is in
the county jail awaiting a room in the
state asylum , which is said to be full
at the present time. She caught one
of her neighbor women and nearly
choked the life out of her.
A deal has been closed by which
tiie Fremont , Eikhorn & Missouri Val
ley railroad company has come into
possession of the land at the mouth of
the Verdigris , three miles south of Ni-
obrara. " It means possession of the
Eikhorn Valley from Verdigre to Nio-
brara.
Michael Walker , a farmer resid
ing near Holdredge , died in a field
where he was shocking rye. Paraly
sis of the heart is supposed to have
Iti jiti ttirt ooiicrt nf * r * jtli TTi < s Tirtn
was discovered by his six-year-old
daughter , who had gone to the field
to take her father a drink of water.
The board of educational lands and
funds met last week and ordered the
re-appraisement of certain lands in
Kearney county , alleged to have been
appraised at too magnificent a figure.
It also ordered a resurvey of certain
lands in Kearney county , defects having
been discovered in the former survey.
In South Omaha on the 16th hogs
sold at ? 5.10 , the highest price reached
since April 21 last , when the same top
was reached. When on April 10 a
single sale was made at $5.15 , and on
the 18th and 19th sales were made at
a5.12i lop , yet the average of the
prices paid was higher on the 16th
than at any time during the last sev
enteen months.
The special Indian commission
which has been at Tine Kidge for the
past five weeks had the misfortune to
lose all the papers and documents re
lating to their work. They had com
pleted their work at Pine Ridge and
had driven to Kushville , intending to
proceed at once to the Rosebud agen
cy. Upon removing their baggage
from the ambulance the valise con
taining the valuable papers was miss
ing , and. although every effort has
been made to find it , its whereabouts
still remains a mystery.
William Hilditch , well-known as
a grain broker in Omaha , departed last
week on his way to Liverpool , where
he goes for the purpose of introducing
American corn products into the Eng
lish market , a matter which has re
cently engaged the attention of the
department of agriculture , and for
which the. last congress made an ap-
propriatioi for an agent , who is now
in London. > Mr. Hilditch is quite fa
miliar with tha corn resources of Ne
braska and will bo able to put in a
good word for lh < ? state.
FACTS ABOUT BLAINE
KEXA.TOII 11ALK TALKS Of THE SEC-
TAJt\"i $ IJEAT.TH.
Illninc IVorUcd Too Ilnrd and ICnd n
Severe Ilium * to I'ny for It He i *
Itnpidly ItecMipcralliiC Kansas Net-
tier * Wrotliy at the Trnim-nilNKoiiri
I'annciixcr Aftnoelation l > eath of n
Suiitonn Clilcfniii C'Iilckuf > a\v In
truder * Italy mid the World's Fair.
? Ioro About Hlniiic'K Health.
YOKK , July 18. A correspondent
pendent at JJar Harbor telegraphs his
paper thus : I saw Senator Hale this
afternoon at his beautiful summer
home in Ellsworth , which is about
twenty miles from Bar Harbor. . The
senator , who. as everybody knows , is
Mr. Blaine's right-hand man and as
close to him both in friendship and
politics as any one in the country ,
spoke about the condition of the sec
retary of state and also regarding the
prospects for the approaching national
campaign. His words have an espe
cial significance in view of the fact
hat Senator Hale has been in almost
daily communication with Mr. Blaine
during his entire illness , has paid fre
quent visits each week to Stanford and
has had the republican leader for sev
eral days as a guest at his house. Be
ginning with the question of Mr.
Blaine's health he said :
I don't know why you newspaper
men should come to me for informa
tion about Mr. Blaine. Judging from
the columns I read on the subject ev
ery day , the papers know a great deal
more about Mr. Blaine's health than
cither himself , his doctors , his family
or his friends. "
This was spoken sarcastically , of
course , and with unmistakable annoy
ance.
ance."But
"But I should like some facts'I
suggested , which caused the senator
to relax a little.
if you want facts of course that is
quite another thing. The truth about
Mr. Biaine's case can be briefly stated.
He worked too hard during the winter
anu nau a severe uiness in j ew lone
to pay for it. He iiad rheumatic gout ,
too , in its most painful form. That ,
however , was all before he came to
Bar Harbor , where he has been con
valescing steadily and rapidly. He has
been doing there what any sensible
man would do in his place that is ,
taking an absolute rest , with plenty
of driving , good wholesome food and
wholesome food. Of course he has
worried about himself , as he always
will do , but there was no more ground
for such worry than there has been at
many previous times in his life. To
day Mr. Biaine is as well as I am and
will return to Washington ready for
the work he will have to do.
The sensational reports which have
been so persistently circulated to the
contrary are malicious and despicable
falsehoods , in which the hands of Mr.
Blaine's enemies is plainly recogniz
able. I am surprised to see in it also
the hands of some of his supposed
friends. Nothing , however , is more
certain than that in their des
perate efforts to kill the man they j
fear they have really over-reached j
themselves and made him stronger j
than ever. The public heard the same
old tales. Mr. Biaine was journalisti
cally buried , and then they saw this
same dead man go quietly ahead and
shoulder the herculean burden of the
party administration. They saw this
physical and mental wreck' accom
plishing some coups of diplomacy and
statesmanship which will ever be re- |
garucd as brilliant achievements in
American history.
"Bearing all that in mind , when the
justice-loving people of the United
States come to realize , as they will ,
that all this journalistic uproar over
Mr. Blaine's health has been merely
another cruel cause to worry , and , if
possible , kill one of the foremost men
of his time , then there will be such a
revulsion of feeling in Mr. Blames
favor that so far from gaining any
thing by their clumsy maneuvering ,
his short-sighted enemies will find that
it has cost them very dearly. The
American public won't stand being
trilled with beyond a certain point.1'
Kansas Nettler * AVrotliy.
Toi'EKA , Kan. , July IS. The re
fusal of the Trans-Missouri Passenger
association to grant harvest home-
seekers excursion rates has created the
most intense feeling here and steps are
being taken to enter a most vigorous
protest against what is termed the
most flagrant discrimination against
Kansas. A mass meeting will be called
by the board of trade to take action in
the matter and see if some plan cannot
be devised to force the railways to rec
ognize the necessity for cheap rates to
Kansas.
A telegram from Chicago says the
Kansans are needlessly alarmed. The
Trans-Missouri Passenger association
has not granted the harvest excursion
ratos. The subject was simply post
poned to be called up again by any one
of the lines of the association.
Campaign Against Intruders.
WASHINGTON. July 38. The com
missioner of Indian affairs , in a letter
to Governor Bud of the Chickasaw na
tion , says : "If the Chickasaw authori
ties desire to have the aid of the gov
ernment in ridding the nation of in
truders they must modify their laws in
such a manner as will render it possi
ble for the government to act intelli
gently , and to determine who are in
truders they must submit a list which
can be relied on. It is believed there
has been a campaign started to clear
the intruders out of the Chickasaw na-
tfon.
Itnly Asked to Reconsider.
WASHINGTON , July 18. Represen
tative citizens of Italian birth , ex-
pressing the sentiments of the plates of
Virginia , Maryland and the District of
Columbia as to the refusal of the Ital
ian government to participate in the
world's fair , have adopted a resolution
requesting a reconsideration of the ac
tion and asking that a good showing
be made at the fair.
The Sninonit Chieftain Dead.
CHE VENN E , Wyo. . July IS. The
four natives being sent by the govern
ment to their home in Samoa passed
through here yesterday morning. Ma-
nogi , the chief , was in a state of col
lapse when the train reached here and
should have been taken from the cars
and allowed to recuperate before cross
ing Sherman Hill , the elevation of
which is 8,000 feet. Those who saw
him were positive he would not live
through the day if taken on in his
weakened condition. The result was
as expected. Ho sunk rapidly after
being in the rarified air of the divide
and died between Medicine Bow and
Rawlins.
Looking Into the Grasshopper Ques
tion.
TOI'EKA , Kas. , July 20. Chancellor
E , H. Snow and Prof. E. A. Popenoe ,
who were commissioned by the Topeka -
peka Capital to look after the grass
hopper scare in eastern Colorado and
western Kansas , have completed their
work and sent the report of their in
vestigations from Arriba , Colo. , as fol
lows :
"After a two days wagon ride of 75
miles , the survey of the area infested
by the long winged locusts has been
completed and shows that the district
covers an irregular section of the
northern part of Lincoln county con
taining about 300 square miles. AVith-
in this area the two favored grasses ,
the range , bull'alo and the grama grass
have been eaten to the ground.
"Even here however other
, , vege
tation is practically untouched , not
excepting the numerous fields of young
corn in luxurious growth. The only
injury to any field crop that has como
to our knowledge is the destruction of
a 12-acre field of fodder sugar cane or
sorghum , only four inches in height.
We have repeatedly seen thr locusts
1V1 cci n CT tli i r fi rrli f i n fi. * l ic in cn i > mc
without inllicting the slightest injury
to the crop. In several cases potato
vines reported to us as having been
eaten by these locusts , were found - upon
on examination to have been destroyed
by Colorado beetles , and we have seen
no evidence that the locusts will eat
the leaves of potato plants.
If it were possible , which we do not
believe , that these swarms could in
vade Kansas , our farmers neeu have
no fears for the staple crops of the
state. Reports agree that the sggs
from which were hatched these armies
were deposited last fall by the locusts
which fiew into this area in August
and September from the south , and it
is a reasonable hypothesis that the
present generation , upon acquiring
wings , will return southward toward
the original habitation of their pa
rents , according to an instinct familiar
to that which was observed to govern
the movements of the Rocky mountain
locusts in each of the Kansas inva
sions.
"It appears , then , that under ex-
cept'onal circumstances like the pres
ent , this specie hitherto considered a
non-migratory locust , may temporarily
develop a migratory instinct. The im
mature hoppers are now rapidly un
dergoing a final transformation and
acquiring wings and it will only be a
short time until they will all have
taken flight toward the south , leaving
their present feeding ground to be re
cuperated by the next good rain or
two.
"Wo have thus far observed no
signs of internal parasitic infection
with these locust ? , as was the case of
the Rocky mountain specie. They will
doubtless appear in due time and help
to keep their numbers within reasona
ble limits , should they become unduly
numerous over a large area.
iarge robber fly' capturing and killing
several hoppers. About the station at
Simon , the hogs of the town were fat
tening upon the locusts , whicii also
furnished food for turkeys , chickens
and hawks.1
A Hir Milt.
CHICAGO , July 18. Ernest Dale
Owen of Chicago claims damages in a
suit begun against John T. lioyd , the
Nevada bank of San Francisco , John
O. Steinberger and L. Osborn. The
plaintiff asks $2,300,000 for trespass.
Owen is a trustee of the estate of
the heirs of the late Jose Ygnacio
Ronquilln , who was once a rich Mexican -
ican grandee. Konquilla secured a
large grant of iand in Presidio county ,
Tex. , on which , it is claimed , the defendants -
fendants , who are all citizens of San
Francisco , settled a large force of men
and mined silver ore to the value of
$1,000,000. This occurred since June
26 , 1889. and it is alleged that previ
ous to that date the defendants took
out another $1,000.000 worth of ore
and 50,000 cords of wood valued at
$150,000. Since the alleged trespass
the plaintiff has acquired the trustee
ship of the property. The defendants
claim to hold a title by purchase and
dispute Owen's claim.
Without Pay Until Confirmed.
WASHINGTON , July 16. Judge
Crounse of Nebraska , who succeeded
General Uatchelor of New York as
assistant secretary of the treasury , will
receive no pay for his services until
the senate confirms his appointment.
This is in accordance with an opinion
of the attorney general that a person
appointed during the recess of congress
to an office which was vacant while
that body was in session is not entitled
to any compensation until after con
firmation by the senate. Justice Beat-
ty of Idaho is another officer irho is
gerving without any pending confirma
tion under the above opinion.
BUBEAUS IN TROUBLE
IXIHAX COMMISSIO\iil MOHGAS AXD
Till : CATHOLICS.
A Dlflldilty in Kezard to I-diivatlii
the Indian * .llor an Getting Even
fora liltlcr Neiv paper Attack Upon
Him A Cull on National Pcponlto-
rle for Nearly 81,000,000 A Story
From M. Joseph Itegardlii ; ; the
Ilendcr Family .Movement * of the
Army in I'crn.
Indian Commlhhloner an I'iu
ISnck.
WASHINGTON , July 17. Trouble has
broken out afresh between Indian
Commissioner Morgan and the bureau
of Catholic Indian missions in this city.
Heretofore for many years the Indian
schools maintained by the Catholic de
nomination under per capita contracts
with the Indian bureau direct , or for
which special appropriations have been
made by congress , have been managed
and directed by the bureau of Catholic
Indian missions in Washington and
contracts and other arrangements con
cerning them have been made between
that bureau and the Indian oflice.
Ever since the present commissioner
has been in ollice there has been trou
ble between the Indian Bureau and the
Catholic managers here. The fight
was begun immediately after his ap
pointment and strong efforts were
made to defeat his confirmation. Mad
feeling was consequently enirendered
and harmony seemed impossible. Not
long since ilev. Father Stephan , director -
tor of the Catholic bureau , went to
Europe and Ilev. Father Channel ie was
assigned to duty ns director. A truce
was patched up and an agreement made
to resume harmonious. Rev. Father
Chappelle and the commissioner are
said to have held a personal conference
in the presence of witnessess and each
side agreed to bury the Indian hatchet.
Soon after this arrangement was en
tered into a bitter attack appeared in
a New York newspaper upon the In
dian commissioner in connection with
the Moquis troubles in Arizona which
the commissioner says was inspired by
an ex-Indian oflice clerk now in the
employ of the Catholic bureau. The
commissioner toolc Father Chappelle to
task for the apparent breach of faith
and he says the reverend father ex
pressed his disapprobation of the news-
pa per article and his regret that it
should have been originated by an em
ploye of his bureau. Thereupon the
commissioner said that harmonious re
lations were impossible so long us the
ex-Indian office clerk was retained in
the Catholic bureau and demanded his
discharge. Rev. Chappelle declined
to accede to this demand and the In
dian commissioner then refused to re
cognize the Catholic bureau in making
contracts and notified that organiza
tion that he would make the contracts
directly with the schools- . From
this decision the Catholic bu
reau has appealed to the sec
retary of the interior. If he should
overrule the commissioner the latter
Will carry the case to the president
and in fact he is very complacent about
the affair and very sanguine that in
the end he will be sustained by the
power from whicii there is no appeal.
There are about fifty Catholic schools.
They have been built up by the Cath
olic bureau and have always been in
its charge. Few complaints have been
made although Commissioner Morgan
claims to have information that some
of the schools prefer to contract di
rectly with the Indian ofiice instead of
through the church bureau.
g in the Deposit- . .
WASHINGTON , July 17. The secre
tary of the treasury has issued a call
on national depositories for nearly
H 000,000 of government funds in
their possession. This amount is dis
tributed among forty-two banks and is
treasuries between now and August lo.
Twelve of these baiiKs are discontinued
altogether as depositories. These are
the last of the so-calied "surplus" ' or
"inactive" ' banks authorized during
the administration of Secretary Fair-
child. There were nearly three hun
dred depositories holding $47.000,000
of government funds. Under the pol
icy inaugurated by Secretary Windoni
mid continued by Secretary Foster the
number of depositories have been re
duced to thirty and their holdings
$ ! ! > , 000,000. There will be no further
reduction as the department is of the
opinion that the deposits have now
reached the minimum now requisite
for the public service.
The Lift lleiulor Story.
ST. JOSEPH , Mo. , July 17. T. B.
Randolph , an attorney of this city ,
who has just returned from Nicirerson.
Kas. . says that he there made the ac
quaintance of Tom Doolittie. an old
time freighter , who told a story of the
famous Benders , which , if true , settles
all question as to the whereabouts of
the family. I'oolutle ' says after the j
murder of York , a band of searchers ,
headed by the murdered man's brother ,
went to the Bender house and extorted
a confession from the old woman.
They hung old man Bender , his wife
and son to the rafters of the house.
During these proceedings Kate Bender
offered some protest and was shot to
death. Afterwards York's avengers
f.ook their bodies to an old creek some
yards distant from the house and
buried them. The attention of a fam
ily living on an adjoining ranch was
attracted to the Bender place by a
starving calf and then their absence
was first made known to the public.
This gave rise to the report that the
family had fled to avoid punishment
and caused the prolonged search for
them by the officers.
Mr. Randolph cays Dooh'iUe bears
$
a. good reputation for truth and named
several persons by wliom ho claimed
be could prove the story.
llrutnl Jliirder In I'orii.
PANAMA. July 17. A brutal murder
has been committed at liuinay. in Peru ,
tlie victim , a woman , being stabbed
thirty times. It appears that one Cas-
tallanos and a woman named Tarsita
Viscarra had lived together some lime-
as man and wife. The woman , unable-
to put'up any longer with the -brutal
treatment of Castalianos , left him. and
despite his entreaties refused to return
to live with him. Castalianos then
appealed to the parish priest , promis
ing to marry her if she would return
to him. Castalianos and the woman ,
met at the priest's house. The wo
man , however ; was obdurate , * which ,
so exasperated C'astallamnis that Iiti
sprang upon her , dagger in hand , and
in spite of the reverend man's denun
ciations and supplications ho inlhcted i :
more than thirty stabs.
i
ICiithtiftiam in Chili. iJ
WASHINGTON , July 17. Senor J-
Montt , representative of the Chilian- Ji
congressional parly here , has received
a telegram from Secretary Errazuriz i :
at Iquique stating the army continues
its accoutrement with arms received
from Europe. The greatest enthusiasm
and discipline reigns. Large numbers
of volunteers come daily. Supplies i ;
continually arrive by steamers from
California , Peru and all ports of the
Pacific. Tiie nitre works are iti great
activity. Exportation of their pro
duces an abundant revenue. From
Santiago they are informed the re
sources of Lalinaccda are constantly ,
diminishing. There is great discon
tent in the dictators army. A few days
ago the revolution was almost success
ful in Jjalmaccua's vessels.
Irraiice lUakos ! " : ici' . : il 4 i > r
PARIS , July IS. The chamber of
deputies was the scene of considerable ;
disorder and excitement yesterday
when Deputy Laur ( liouiangerist )
raised" the question of the German
passport regulations in Alsace-Lor-
raine and demanded to know what the
government had done or intended to-
uo in opposition thereto.
M. llibot , minister of foreign af
fairs , said nothing had occurred to
warrant an explanation on the part of
the government , and he was therefore
not disposed to make any reply to
Laur's demand. M. Laur made a violent
lent speech in denunciation of the < Jer-
man resolutions and demanded a vole
on the question of discussing tiie- sub
ject he had raised. A vote was Lilcen
with the result ti at the chamber de
cided 28G to ( J'to \ discuss the ques
tion. The announcement of the vote
created great excitement. The major
ity against the government was due tea
a coalition of the right , Bouiangcrists
and radicals against the cabinet. The
ministry held a meeting this evening
and , it is reported , has rcaoived to ask
the chamber to adjourn sine die. If
this plan of sheivinir the nuestion is
proposed , a ministerial crisis will en
sue.
sue.The
The chamber of deputies passed the
final clauses of the tariff and also no-
proved the government bill modifying ;
the tariff act of May , lb'81. and fixing-
the duties on American salt pork ,
hams , bacon , etc. . at 20 francs ne-100
kilos.
The goods depot of the Western rail
way is closed on account of the great ;
strike. Six thousand employes mcs
this afternoon and resolved to persist ,
in their demands , beven hundren men
employed by the Northern railway
company struck today. The other
lines running into the city are short ,
handed and the stride Is ex tend in if.
? Eore American Armor ! Mat < > Tt" t .
WASHINGTON , July lij.--Further tests
of American armor plate were made at
the Annapolis proving grounds last
Sunday with the mo = t grati/yincr re
sults. Two six-incn siec ! nlitf s hru !
been prepared by Carnegie. Phinps te
Co. , witii the surface treated by the
new Harvey process. To give the
process a further test under betier
j conditions the plates were made with
less carbon in their composition than
the three plates tested some months
ago. The otiiciai report of the tests
has not been received , but officers
present say that tiie mates sutisfaelor-
; iiy resisted the lire from a six-pound.
Hotchkiss rille. a severe test.
.in : Arocvr J.Y/J rittumcK M
Quotation * from .Vr r I"r.V. . C/iieityt , HI *
J.oili-i , Oinit.'in unit KSanrtiei'f.
OMAHA.
Wheat by car load. JUT tu-hel S3 Q 00
Oorii by car load , jit-r Lu-l.el } . " > < & | j
O.it > by carload , per b i- ! 1 40 ( & I-
H.y L'plaud , J Tan. . > . . ( J 7 Ou ( 3 t
liuiter Creamery 19 < < 5 AJ
liiitter Country Itu'.i H { 5 If >
Mess Pork Pur bbl 12 0j ( .55 )
Honey , JM.T Hi iy ( tai
I'liickenold li\e-i < -r doz , * J 7. > @ . I t J
L'hicki-iij Sprin- ; , j'i-r-n / li 5-j fo I 5f
Oranpi ; > 4 tu ( 7 ;
lA-nion > C MJ ( 7 0)
i tea lit Navies fi ) g U tV >
Iteet * New Per bu i u-J @ i i'i
AVrol Fine. uinva lie.j. per lb 15 $ fr IS
IVsi per bu. box 1O c I .VJ
Carrots Per bit I ( ) QJ j i' ,
1'otatocNPW per bu 81 & 9J
Tomatoes Per crate - bn ( > dr. 75
Hay I'plaiid. per t n 1000 Ci : ' tHe
Ho Heavy wei hu 4 i-0 < ; j S5
Hee\e t'lmicu s-let-r * 5 4. > { j 5 67
5beei > Natives i > 73 j 5 50
NIIYV VOUIC.
\Vhent-No.2reJ 1 00 < jl I OO'I
Com No. L 67 © ,0
U.its Mixed ncbicrn 41 0. 47
} > ork : ifrJ | dc" oi
l > ard g jx ) ( } 0 'it
CHICAGO.
\\heat Per bushel 59 fj S9 ; ;
Corn Per bushel \s 915 s.m.
Oats Per bushel SiJ 55. : V5C
lrork lr 10 SO QilO .Vl'
Lard c ; o < & 6 5'i
Hoes Packing and s-liipinn 4 SO f 5 OT
Cattle Stockers and feeders 275 < & I .Sf )
sheep Natives 3 5 @ 1 1J
ST. LOUIS.
Wheat-Cash 87 C4 3 : ;
Corn Per bushel S6 G4 iV5 :
Oats Per bushel .TO ( & x'i '
Hogs Mixed packing 4 35 0 4"si )
Cattle Native stceri ! SCO ( 0 (
KANSAS CITY.
Wheat No.2 po @ ? ( ) li
Corn No.2 r > 2 a v i
0 U No.S 33 < a 3.V *
Cattle Stockers and lectiers 2 40 © 4 ni
, i 4 60 a 4 7\