* PHRT ONE. OMAHA i SUNDAY BEE.PHGES 1 TO 8 ,
TWENTl-SECOND YEAK. OMAHA , SUNDAY MORNING , .fajLY 31 , ] 892-SlXTEENT PAGES. NUMBER d3.
Hit '
PT \ rvPTAMP'o ' TTUAT'O
GLADSTONES TRIALS
His Path to Power Beset with Many
Difficulties.
HE MUST PROVIDE FOR HIS SUPPORTERS
Trouble Antioipatjd in Making on Equlta-
blo Distribution.
' r WHERE THE HONORS WILL BE BESTOWED
; *
Plans-for Rewarding Ilia Faithful Fol-
f > lowers.
ULTIMATUM OF THE IRISH MEMBERS
Homo Itulo Mint lie tlio First Tiling Con-
lilcKMl orTroulilo Will Koiiilt Truth' *
liUllor and Ills Itelatloin with tlio
Now Government.
ICopwrlflMrd 1893 I'll .AiniM Oonlmi nt.nnU.\ \
LONDON , July 80. [ Now York Herald Cable
Bpoclul to THE Bun. " ] For tbo fourth
tlmu in hla llfo Gladstone Is at Ins ( arm en
gaged in the work of cabinet making. Tree
felling nus at lust boon completed and has
been given up , but the still tiioro congenial
pastime of forming a ministry in once more
utlhln his reach. It can scarcely bn ac
counted a Rood omen that Just as ho was be
ginning to glvo out thu loavus and llshos ho
ihould lese ono of his majority through a
miscount of the ballot , by which a homo
ruler stops out and a unionist In. This will
lo.wo the liberal-unionists with a strength of
forty-seven , the GIndstonlnus , including all
nootlons , with 355 nnJtlu conservatives with
BJJ. thus leaving a nominal majority of-W for
Gladstone , and to construct a ministry on
that , considering the materials of which it ts
composed , is ilka building a house on sand.
Never i'u my time has so frail a foundation
bean lalu for any administration.
In the two great political clubs , the Carlton -
ton and the Reform Sciences , considerable
Intorjst is Just now aroused , for Salisbury is
not out yol and has the poworto confer many
honori , and paruaps seine few afllcera may
lull in baforo be resigns. This Is not at all a
congenial ocuuputlon fur'hlm , for he dislikes
distributing t > uch honors and has a profound
contempt , for those who scon them , but there
are claims which cannot bo Ignored , so wo
Bhall proscntly hear of n sbowcr of peerages ,
baronetcies , IniitrlitliooJs and other things
for which aonio men and their wives
( Ml thulr souls. Ibo late louder of the
n use of Commons , W. H. Smith , ouco said
to mo : "If you could only see the list 1 have
of applicants for honors , o91eo or something
or other it would muko your hair turn eray.
I never opou It without shuddering. " I believe -
liovo Salisbury does not trouble himself
much with that list , but leaves the difllcult
work of selection to bo done by his chief
whip of the party , who knows oxuctly who
is who. This KiMitteman has his bauds pretty
full Just now , and will feel much relieved
when Uluustono is once more playing tlio
part of fairy godmother.
It wa Judiciously resolved to put out a
b/eukwutcr for the dcfeuso of Gladstone. A
very substantial ono was found in Sir Will
iam Hurcourt and all applications for ofHco
under the now ministry have bcon llltcred
through him. ono llttlo fact which shows
that ho has qullo made up his mind to bo
Gladstone's surccHtor. Of course there are
fomo who are sure of their positions , como
\vbnt may. Merely will bo Irish nee-rotary
though it is whispered he would prefer al
most any other post. It possesses terrible
dlQl ulty in the way of any settlement of
the homo rule question , but Gladstone
naturally wants him to try and keep tbo
Irish contlugont in good order. Hurcourt
must bo chancellor of the uxchcqucr. Sir
Charles Uussell , attorney general. Roso-
berry will go to the foreign olllca. Muiv
della , no doubt , will bo president of the
educational department. Something must
bo done with Sir G. Trouglan
who Is the weuthor cock of politics. Henry
Fowler will be put into tbo treasury. Then
theio are u half dozou curls anil lords to bo
stuffed in somewhere , greatly to the distrust
of the main body of Gladstone's party , which
U dead agnlc&t any mors traflla with the
bloated aristocrats. That is ono roasouv by
they are secretly Impatient to got tid ol
Gladstone and begin the real twentieth century
tury ministry , with Knights of Labor ana
eight-hour men well In tha front and your
highly respected old whlgs and belted
carls sent to Jericho. Heroin
lioi Gladstone's piosent difficulty.
Ho Is not a radical at hearr ,
especially when in olllco. Ho has a great 10-
epect for the peerage , to which ho has tnado
moro auditions than any other minister iu
the Victorian era. Ho wants to reward oil
friends , but the now uioti , downright radi
culs , who would abolish the llouco of lords
Dltogothcr and not stop oven there what
tyillhodo wlthluomi The labor party is
email , bu' < bis majority is mada up of small
parties. John Burns , the socialist , U to
have no recognition , tbo nrch rural agltatoi
U to have nothing , Lubouauero will glvo
110 trouble lu this respect ; bo prefers
playlugMephlstophercs to parting with his
independence. Truth brings him iu over
10,000 a year clear profit , and that Is his
chief hobby. I cixnuot boltovo bo would take
_ un ofllco unions It were offered at a cablno
innutlng , anu Gladstone can never bo inducoc
to so so far as that , Ho does not want to
lose Lobby , for many times he has cynlcatl ;
smiled or done his host to trip "up his heels
Good or bad the [ course of the mlmntry wll
have to bo formed. Any man can do as inuol
as that. The hard Job comes uftorwards.
Already ono thing Is clear. It will not ate
to put homo rule into the second pluco
With ono accord the Irish have made known
their views on that point. Nine Par neil Ho
nnd sovonty-oiio antl-1'arnollltes have pro
tented tbulr ultimatum to Gladstone , "Our
Dublin parliament first or out you go , " BO
Gladstoniuns organs will bo set to work ti
swear that no thought of a postponomoa
was ever entertained. Ixlou is bound fas
to the wheel , and the Irish will ta a euro
tbat ho does not losrupo. Suoh Isthopowe
nnd such In the glory of being prime
mlnUtor those latter days , the end I
ociually In sight even before the agni
ttatounan sots foot within the maglo portals
It. MKMIILIIOKl-AUI.UUIi.Sr.
TIIIIATIUCAI ,
Nvw Noirltlo * Wliluli
Ilinu Xiit Hcun u
Micrrin Acroxi ( lie Water.
Los'iio.v , Julv ! UJ Nona of the novelties
produced lu Loiuiou during the jmit week
ni'Oiu destined to score u HUOCOIS. Messrs
Gilbert and Groismllh's comedy , "Hasten to
the Wedding , " which wa * tlrt produced a
the Criterion theatre on Wednesday night I
by tbo critici. The play 1
simply an adaptation of n French comedy
utuch had a long run In Paris , and Mr.
Grossmllh's musld Is generally considered a
allure. .
The Dritlsh thoatrio.ilorld Is still Jealous
f the successes of American artists hero.
The Ployow , whlon senksto bo known nstho
rgon of the profession , says with reference to
ho replacing of Miss Geraldine Ultrar at the
jyno by Miss SoJon Ubod s , another Amon-
an actros * , It Is unable to learn what Miss
Uiodca boa done In America , but a talcs posl-
ively that ftho has no claim ) to bo considered
\ prlma donna beyond tbo fact that she Is an
American.
'Buffalo Bill" denies the truth of the re-
> ort published in several American papers
bat a cowboy of his recently applied to an
English magistrate for nsilstmico to return
o the United States. Mr. Codv Jurthcrsays
hat ho has neither engaged any Englishmen
o talto the places of his cowboys nor dls-
musrd nny of the latter. It Is understood
nat up to SuturJuv last 1,003,030 , parsons
had passed through the gates of the Wild
"iVost show.
X riNANUIAIj UUVICtV.
Kullirit.v4Voro l.nrijcly Dealt In
tiiMiciMlly VcatcrUiy.
IS ) ! IJuJitlM * ( ! niln Osi'J ) ' . ' . . !
July no. TMow York Herald
Jablo Soeclnl to Tun Bsn.l Moro business
ias boon transacted In the stock exchange
.ban Is usual the last day in the wool : , ospoc-
ally as Monday is a holiday and that the
attonuunco of members has been very small ,
o many having started on their sum
mer tours. Founds and Indian rupao
inner are unchanged. Foreign government
securities leave oil somewhat dull , Spanish
Dartlcularly , having fallen throe-eights of
L pr cent. Homo railways have bann llttlo
dealt In and closed without any decided
tcndoncv , changes bolns uoout equal as re
gards the rlio or full , the movement being
o.ly : fractional. In contract to tholn&cttvlty
n othnr markets a largo busi
ness ha : boon done in Ameri
can railways , not only by insiders
tmt the public has taken an active sbaro In
Lho doallugg. This clement of strength has
lone bcon absent in this market and it
would appear that business In New York is
also broadening out. A further general im
portant advance is established including 1J
per cent in Atchison and Denver preference ,
scvcn-olghths of 1 per cent in Chicago , Mil-
wuuuco ana Norfollc'ifc Western preference ,
and throo-fourths of 1 per cent in all others ,
the Una ! quotations being the best as usual
the last day in the mouth. Money has been
llttlo moro wanted but short loans continued
to bo obtained at one-half of 1 per cent. In
the discount market few bills have been
offered ; tboso at two and , thrco mouths wcro
quoted at from thlrtaou-slxloonths to seven-
eighth ! of 1 per cent.
J'lcurlni ; on Iji-o's Successor.
Loxnox , July SO. The Chronicle says :
"The French cardinals have received a cir
cular , written by Cardinal Mormillet before
bis death , requesting them to veto the nomi
nation of a pope favorable to the dreibund ,
whoso nominee , it is supposed , will bo
Cardinal Sanfellcc. The circular asks them
to push the candidature of Cardinal Ham-
polla and If they find that this cholco cannot
bo ratified then to support Cardinal
Gibbons. Tno circular says Italy
will drift into a republic with
the connivance of the Catnolio world. '
Unites I'unlHliril.
Loxnox , July 80. In the Old Bailey pohco
court today John Jamoi Gardiner , indicted
for having conspired tvilh Louis Leon Gold
atom , alias Roberts , to defraud and in
decently assault a numbur of girls , has been
convicted cud scnloacod to six months im
prisonment.
Meumrr : } 111 Collision.
LONDON , July 30. Whllo the steamer
Peruvl..n , bound from Glasgow to Montreal ,
was steaming down tbo Clydo yesterday she
collided with the steamer City of Lisbon.
The latter was considerably damaged.
Diilai ol Munchonlcr III.
LONDON , July SO. The cuke of Manches
ter , who In 1SG7 married Miss Consuolo
Y/cnga , nnd who has been ill for some time
past , Is rcoortod today to bo.dying- .
i : .IT &i.i.
Strunge I'xuorlttiiro Which u Couple of Ves
nels Wont Through.
NEW YOUK , July 30.Ono of the strangest
phenomena over witnessed was described by
Captain Thompson , of tbo Anchor line
steamer Trumucoriii , which arrived from
Mediterranean ports , and also by Pilot Sulli
van , of tbo David Carroll , who brought the
Btcumshlp Into New York. It was , In brief ,
tin earthquake shock at sea , on Julv in , fol
lowed by an uppoaranco In tbo HII.V of a hugo
serpent , which strotcbod from the zenith to
tbo horizon. Pilot Sullivan was on board the
Carroll at the tlmo and tbo Trlnacria hud
not been sighted. Tlio shock was In tbo vicin
ity of George's shoals , south of CapoSublo , An
earthquake shook from the northwest was
full at ? o'clock In tbo ovon'.ng , lasting about
six seconds. Tbo vibrations caused tbo
pilot's ' boat to tremble , but the sea remained
calm. The shock was unmistakably that of
an cnrthiiuuko.
The pilot said ; "Hardly bad tbo shock
subsided when a streak of light was seen ex
tending from the zenith to the northwest horl
zen In the form of n hugo serpent. The reptile
gradually tapered from tbo head , which ap
peared to bo reared high in the air , to the
tall near the horizon. It lasted for mor * than
three-quarters of an hour and then gradually
dssappoared. "
Captain Thompson of the Trinacrla says
he saw the flary serpent also at tbo same
time , July 25. His vessel wus then In lati
tude 40 = , 47' , lonirltudo < H = > . 0' , or about
sixty uillos distant from the pilot bont's po
sition. Captain Thompson says ha saw ivuut
appeared to bo u flury cloud In tbo north
west. It resembled at 11 rat a forlc'dstroam
of lightning. Subsequently It assumed
tbo form of an Immense serpent , aud ,
as If further to carry * out the
Illusion , the Hereout began to roll Itself like
au enormous spring. Then the head rcaroj
Iticlf , as If his snakciblp bud boon disturbed
and was about to strike bis llory fangs Into
his opponent. Thcro were ! i 7 passengers
oo board. Including thirty bowline der
vishes , who will Illustrate tbo faith of Mo
hammed at the World's fulr. Thu passengers
gors all crowded to the rail to witness the
strange sight , aud lha dervishes , taking It
for manifestation nf Allah , began to pray
with tUcir faces toward the north , Tlio ves
sel's barometer had sunk from 2'J.liy ' to UO.'O
und heavy tldo lips , or short choppy waves
slushed tha vessel , though there was almas1
no wind. Tuo shock was felt very slightly
onboard the Tilnacrlo.
Mill lluvo I'li-iity ol Moil. . .
, I'u. , July UO. Secretary Love
Joy says the company will huvo lf , > 00 men a
work In the Homestead mill Monday and hi
ablu to start up all the departments , und by
thu end of tuo week will bu running full
Many nktllru men uro m woik , Including
fifty old hands , Ai soon at Homestead ) i
going full , the other mills will bo stai'tod ,
Thu refusal of Uudga Mugou to ad ml
Crltoulnw to bait has beared the other rioter
for whom warrants arc nut , und they liuvo
nearly nil left town ,
Frlck tt now pronoiincod out of danger ,
1VIII Cull u Kier.Ul | Moinluii ,
LINM.NO , Mich. , July 30.-Governor Wynn
has definitely determined to call a * peel a
icisloa of tuo lutfUlatuio to radlstrict the
stain into senatorial nnd loprosotltatlvo dis
tricts , owlne to tbo iupremo court decision
declaring the acts of ISS.1 ! and 1891 invalid.
The oxaot date lias not bain determined , al
though August U will probibly oo the dato.
The call will not bo Issued earlier than Mon *
X airtsujt'it niiirs.
to Snys Ilo din See no Hope of Scttlhif ;
tlio Homestead IjlltleitUy.
PKtiADBi.ruu , Pa. , July 30. "Major Gon-
ral Gcoreo U. Snowdon nnd n number of
members of the staff , have returned to Phlla-
olphia from HomQstend , and unless the sit
uation there bauomos very serious the gener
al will remain hero. In an Interview ho said :
'There are tow people In Pblladolbhla who
understand accurately the condition of nf-
airs at Homestead at proaoat , or what I' , has
boon recantly. Tncro 1 n practical press
censorship out thuro , and tuo newspaper cor-
ro'pondents have actually bean .prevented
rein doicrlblng accurately the condition of
iffalrs.11
"Is the present military force at Homo-
load suflloient to preserve order I"
"Unquestionably. When the division was
ordered out there were prospncts of BO mo
revolutionary methods nt Plttsburg , Braddock -
dock and other places in that region. These
hrnatonlng signs outside of Homestead have
disappeared and tbo regiments of the Second
irlgndu are now siifilolout to attend to the
trouble at that place. "
"Do you think the trouble Is over ! "
" 15v no moans. Dad feeling Is suppressed
somewhat , but It still exists , and as long as
no situation remains as it Is now the Second
jrlf-ado will remain at Homestead. It Is Just
possible , If its stay is prolonced , other vol- |
n.nuts from other brigades may bo culled
upon to relieve it , and the First brlgado or
some of Its regiments may bo called out ,
Sui'h of tha strikers as uro on the uround.
for muny of them have disappeared , are full
of throats , and it is common to hear men dc-
clare that as soon us tha solJIOM leave they
will have the lives of nny men who hold
their places in the works.
"I'hlladelphlans can ntirdlj"-aDpreciato the
actual communism of these people. They
bellevo that the works are theirs qulto as
much as thev art ) Carnogio's , and tt is ob
vious now that this soutunuut readers a sat-
tlemont of thu trouble diQlcult. The ultimata
result will b ? that tun owncrs'of the works
will roguin and operate them with men of
their own choosing. "
"It is reported that you may bo made de
fendant In any prosecution 'that may bo
Drought up iu the lams affair. "
"So I huvo road In tho/papprs. but I know
nothing else about It. I havo'ox'plaiuod ' my
self perfectly In that matter. When the of-
fouso of Private lams was reported to mo I
ordered the disaruccd man drummed out of
the camp. It was not my business nor was
It necessary for mo to wrilo an essay In
structing Colonel Streator how a soldier ,
guilty of such a crime , should bo discharged.
At to tlio nature of the punishment I was
Ignorant of that until it bad beau inlllctod ,
but 1 have my own opinion as to the charac
ter of the punish ruun't that should bo moled
out to a soldier guilty or treason in tirnu of
actual revolution. "
1"Ictllijc the -Striker * .
HOMESTEAD , Pi. , July HO. Sixty work
men's families occupying company houses
who were served with eviction notices several
days ago moved out today. Tno houses will
bo at once put in repair for nonunion men
and additional houses will bo built. Meanwhile -
while arrangements have been made to ac
commodate 2UOJ , men within the wonts.
There are 873 mon now nt the works. The
advisory committee says It will be able to
mduco half of these to quit next woelc.
ai > f > inn nSIDE. .
Two [ 'lends Lynched by 11 Slob la Caiupboll
County , Tountfi8o ( > .
IC.VOXVII.I.E , Tonu , , July 83. AndrawBeal-
son and Joan Willis last Wednesday as
saulted Mrs. William Dllico neir Jaoksboro ,
In Campbell county. They llr.it bound and
gapged her husband and ho witnessed tbo
affair. They were captured yesterday nnd
identified by Dilke. Last night a mob of 100
men tool ; tbo two ( lends from Jail and hanged
them side by sldo to a tree. The outrage
was committed upon Mrs. Dilko In revenge ,
uhe having refused BsaUon nnd Willis and
married Dllko a short lime asto.
_ _ *
- - w
Morni rutulltum lu I'Htshiirj.
PiTThiiuiin , Pa. , July 30. A sovoro-thun
derstorm passed over this city yesterday
doing great damage. Two no roas named
Kicuardson and Castle were struck' ' by lightning
'
ning and killed. A numbqr'of persons were
injured , throe , it is feared , fatally.
One of the nepross hud a photograph of tbo
loaves pf the tree under which , no sought
protection from the storm ire printed on his
ureast. It faded in a short time. His logs
turned white permanently.
A Ucorem Lynching.
DU.TON , Ga. , July 33. Lse McD.iniols wus
lynched by thirty uiasue'd mon , 'last ' night.
He bad been clvou a preliminary trial on tbo
cbargo of criminal assault on a young wblto
lady nnd was in chart'o of a constable , when
a band of mon overpowered the ofticcrs and
banged McDaulels to u treo.
Trunk Allay .Mutt Iliuifr.
Coxconn , , N. H. , Julv iiJ. Tha supreme
court has rendered a decision sustaining tbo
constitutionality of the law under which
Frank Almy , murderer of Cnrlsilo Warden ,
was sentenced to bo hanged and doulod the
motion of bis counsel for a now trial.
AS8.lalX < lTlsn HIS
lllouily Deed of 11 Kullrimd riasma'n I'ol-
limiMl by Niilulilc.
CHATIHM , N. Y. July ! lO.-Thomas Kll-
gairy , wbilo walking on tlio Boston &
Albany railroad crossing bare , was murder
ously assaulted yeilerday. Jinnas Hellly ,
flagman at the crossing , stola up behind Kll
carry , hit him , shot him twice , and plunged
u large knlfo Into his victim's ueck , breast
and abdomon. Kllgarry fell across tha
track , the oleo > t gushing fro in his numerous
wounds , whllo the would-ba murderer
wulued rapidly across to his house , which is
close to the flue station. On the war bo mot
Ktigarry's ' son nnd told the boy to go down
the track und see what had happened. He
then went Into his houso. shot himself twice ,
once In the abJomon and again in the head ,
with the revolver witn which ho had shot
Kllgarry. Ho then got a razor und cut his
throat from oar to ear. Ho lived only a law
minutes.
Mccnwhilo Kllgarry's ' sou had found bis
father lying In a pool of blooJ apparently
lifeless. Ho ffuvo tha ularin and thu towns
people qulcitly turned out. When they
learned young KUgarry.'s story , n rush was
made for Utility's hodio to lynch him , but
when the exulted people reached there , the
man had boon dead for some time. JCllgurry
was rornovcd to his homo , but It Is not bo-
llovcd that ho can survive his Injuries.
It is said the double tragedy U the outcome -
como of a feud which ijriw out of a lawsuit
between the man.
II. Oluy KIII-J'K Cunoi r
Jeusnr Cur , N. J. , July 3J. Charles J.
Poshall , tbo lawyer who has ttiroo times
saved Murderer Edward W. Hillllngor from
the Kaltows , Is taking an Intercstjn the caia
of Colonel 11. Clay ICing , who is under sentence -
tonco of death at Memphis fur tba murder ol
Colonel 1'ostou , the nxcciitlou hii\lnt ' , been
set for August 11. Mr. Poiball sent him the
following telegram lust nlcht :
"Apply to the United States court ut Nush-
vlllu for u writ of liuboai i-orpuA If denied
vonr rlttlituf unuuil In ubsolutu. Heo case ol
bun Wiing. 2. ) l < edural KeugrtJ.tAiid uib < > uf
.luL-urm , III ) ITnltiid Ht.Uos lluports. Will mail
letter. -it
Mr. Posball says that the vUlt1 of Cqlone !
King's jurv to the Arkuiibus blioic murt'ok bis
trial a nullity. Tha J iry CTOSI.JJ lUj Missis-
dppi rlvor in cnargu of n roi-taulo ; during
tuo trial and touched on thu other sldo Mr.
Pcjhall holds tbnt the moment thu uoat cur
rying the Jurv paisod within tno Arkansas
boundary the jury was Uwfuily
EMPRESS AftlOTIIER
Kaisw William's Pair Wife and Hot Oaroful
Familyanajomont ,
BELOVED AND ESPECTED BY ALL
Gvery Olais of Oitiiuin in Gormaiy Look
Up-fe ) Hor.
CHOOSING A PAPEfil'TOR HER CHILDREN
r ?
She Galled a Council to Consider the Quali
fication of Different Journals.
COUNT MUENSTOR WILL MAKE A REPORT
Ilo Witt Toll the 1'niperor That Franco U
Xriivorlni ; 1'caco' and Hui * Vo
Intcutlons Whatever Gor
man Social Al.jira.
1X)1 on Jim ( Oomi . ,
linnu * * , July 80. [ Now York Herald
'ablo Special to TUB BEE. ] Emperor
William has returned to Potsdam , refreshed
by his travel , nud bubbling "over with anec
dote. Ills coming * had boon anxiously
awaited , by no ono moro so than by the true
ana gantlo sharar of his throne. Tbero may
> a room for dlfforanco. of opinion us to tbo
UUIIR ruler of Vittcrifthd , .but poor nnd rich ,
clous nnd courtlora , i rmans ana non-Gsr-
uans ai-roa In their respect for tbc empress.
A.S a Frenchman lately said in cruder
anguuge , her 11 fo is gjvon up to two great
objects her motherhood claims quite one-
mlf tno tlmo , tbo other halt she consecrates
to charity. At present she is most
concerned in her maternal mission. Within
few wooki the doctors say four
iut the empress hersolt.tbinks two may bo
nearer the mark sho. hopes to bo once moro
a mother. The prospect does not distress
lor. Her majoity's health is good. She en
tertains her friends a > usual , and ut a period
whim loss sturdy and moro nervous dainon
would bo quaidng in' anticipation , she it as
cheerful and unconcerned as if the advoal of
a priuco or princess wera , a moro trifle.
Jhoonlni ; n Fumlly I'npar.
The other day the omprass called n mootIng -
Ing of the ladles and gontlamon who make up
tier court at the Marulor pilais. Wbon all
were assembled she explained that the pur
pose of the gathering ; was to cheese a
Ucrman newspapar which could safely ba
put late the ands of hcrj children. Several
organs warb''propo > od and rojeated. Some
were too servile , some Uxj subversive , others
too Inlldol. The obolco at last fell
(
on the Heichosboto , whlob , from both politi
cal and religious standpoints , Boomed the
most harmless o j.h.9 council. Six daily
copies of the paper'wlll consequently ba sub
scribed for by the ompr si and her children
will houcororvvard stuay ; European politics
through tils npactatlas of Ksr. Holnncb
Engcl , who , on'cortain 'points ' , U in touch
with IJr. StoBcker , lno-Jt-h hn doss not take
the same vldTv of'tbo Jevfa as that notorious
preacher. Tbo Roicb'esboto is a protestant
coruervativo shoot , und Is serious , but not
fanatical. It is also uncommonly outspoken
at tlniu : In its comments on the public action
rf the empprbr. In the fuiurn , then , bis
nmjasty muy'bavo to county with six youth
ful critics in liii own household.
Mueiister Will Ileport.
Count Muenster , whose possible with
drawal from the Paris 'embassy has been
talked of freely tbU W2ak , Is expaotod uoro.
On his arrival he will huvo an audienca with
the omporor. lie will also confer with Count
Canrlvl nud Baron Marsehatl , , secretary
foreign affair * , to whom , as I learn , ho in-
rormed a friend iu Havana some day a ago ,
be will give roseate siarancas as to the gen
eral political outlook , , Ho is convinced that
Ribot bos no wish to , disturb Europa , and bo
is moro particularly surd that , tha sage min
ister bus no intention 'of embarking in ad
ventures with thq czar , whoso prejont policy
ho has uodoubt is paaooful. MKLTZKII ,
PJIUCAUTION AIU8T UK TAKEN.
Imminent German Metjlcal Authorities Talk
Aliout tllo'Ohnlera.
BCKLIX , July SO. Tno Relcbsanzolger today
prints a lengthy article on tbo precautions
which should bo taken to prevent tbo Intro
duction and spread of cholera , and this fact
leads many to bellevo tbat tbo authorities
consider an epidemic of the disease Imminent.
A reporter of the Associated Press has Inter
viewed three of the randlcal authorities of
Germany , Professor , ICoch , Dr.irchow nnd
Dr. Hlrsch of the Berlin university , all of
waum have served upon sanitary committees
In past epidemics.
Dr. Vlrcbow will shortly go to Russia to
study the epidemic there. In his conversa
tion with the Associated Proas representa
tive. Dr. Vlrcbow said that the cholera ap
peared to ba localized itr Russia at present ,
but it may appear hero , at any tlmo. Con-
corntna America , ho sale ) : "I do not need to
tell you that tboy must remove all causes
and do their utmost to prevent Its Introduc
tion , and they will bo All'mbt. "
Dr. Hirtch said : "Iliad formed an opin
ion that cholera had changed ' Itu character ,
owing to immunity , o special places. I
think that soonnr or 'liter It will attack all
Europe. Tnere is , however , llttlo four of on
opidomio in Berlin , a c the city's sanitary
condition Is perfect , r have thoroughly
studied the condition ofi America , and there
is llttlo danger of an .outbreak tbero , pro
vided thorough clcaullnoic'U maintained and
sanitary precautions are' adopted. With a
complete inspection of tall steamers ar
riving at American J ports tbero is
little danger of in faction through tbo
travelers. Tha grcitost danger is
in the importatiou I of rags. Tbo
American authorities' _ hould strictly pro
hibit the importatloa of r frs f om on Infected
dhtrict or from any dUtrlct where cholera
might bo suspected of. fxlttliir. ( immense
quantities of rag * , gathered lu all parti of
Europe , are shipped from Stettin and Ham
burg , and tbesa may carry infection , as they
are subject to llttla or no Inspection. "
Professor Koch roforicd the reporter to
tbo article lu tbo Kalohzangigor previously
montlpncd. As the article In question is
supposed to bo tbo work of Professor Kooh
it is asHumcd that bo also expects tha cholera
to spread to Berlin ;
Wllllitin St | rt fijr
BFKI.IX , July JO,1 , Einpferor William tbU
morning sot tall for Eugliuid , wbero ho will
remain ono week of a eupst of the queen ,
One object of his vjslt Is tu attend the Cowos
ra/attn. *
Ass li | tlio HA n mi eo
July 30. Tbo Cologuo O'azotto
says that uttoiupU .a create disorder have
recently been made In BU Petersburg b.r
agitator * who tried to COUYIUCO the
that certain moat nausngos Bold thcro are
jolsonod. The fact U regarded as significant ,
inatmuch as all the sausage makers are Ger
mans ,
til'KMANY'S KXl'OKTS.
Consulnr Itcportu Show n rnllliiK on ? In All
1.IIICB.
BniiLtN , July 00. Consul General Edwards
bas Just finished the annual statement of experts -
ports from the Berlin consular Jurisdiction
tor the fiscal years Ib91 nud 1S'J3. ' The Juris
diction embraces tbo thirteen consulates of
northern Germany. The total exports amount
to 510,070,449 , a decrease from the preceding
flsenl year of * S.320OOJ. This ls duo almost
entirely to the falling off m tbo export of
sugar , Wlicro.i.i last year the total amount
exported was valued nt nearly $12,000,000 , It
amounted this year to only f'r ) > 3U,000. The
reasons for the difference have boon glvon
In tucso dispatches some tlmo ngo. Tbo
largest exports were In dress and ploco
goods , nearly $5.000,000 ; hosiery , ovorSIOlX > , -
DUO ; ibcn sugar as above ; celluloids and
wood pulp , $2,800,000 , ; furs , $2lP3OOj , ( ) lluon
goods , collars , eta. , $3,083,000 ; trimmings
and embroideries , f > , U.l5,000.
THOai : HOTlIintSOME UANAI. TOI.T.S.
Inipcctor Wilson of Cunnilii Olvos Ills
Oulnloii on tlio .Subject.
TOIIOXTO , Ont. , July HO. Mr. E. B. Wilson ,
Inspector of canals , Is lu town. Ho IB very
outspoken In his opinion that the threatened
Interference with Cnnaulun privileges In the
'Soo" ' canal IB of a plcco with the exacting
policy of the United Stains throughout.
They bad , ho remarked , ro&d out of tbo
Washington treaty every clause tbat could bo
interpreted to our advantage , nud so inter
preted the remainder that the boncllt was
solely theirs. Under these circumstances
hn did not see that the treaty was any use to
us , and believed it would bo better for
Canada if the treaty ucro knocked to
flinders.
Itu&Rla'H lnii rt Tux.
ST. PnTr.iisnuiin , July HO. A bill has boon
prepared Imposing a graduated Income tax
upon incomes of 000 roubles , tbo tax
being 1 per cent , and for oirory ad
ditional l.OJO roubles tbo rate of lncroa o
is ono-tentb of 1 pur cent. Exemptions are
allowo/i in the cases of the imperial families ,
assemblies , nobles , the clergy , convontry and
high government ofllcials.
Atrlmlloni Scut to 1'rlson.
July 80. John Wilson and
Parry Luut , who run a bogus cotton syndi
cate , by wh'.nh they netted JCISO.OOO , have
been sentenced to three and four years im
prisonment respectively.
Crowilcil ulth hlilps of Wi r ,
July ! 10. The bay of Cadiz is
crowded with ships of war of different na
tionalities which have coma to talto part in
tbo Columbus celebration to bo hold hero.
A.FTER VACATION.
Arrant-amenta for'tho Coining Opening of
tlio Knit Term of School.
As the autumn approaches a now Interest
is beginning to appear in educational circles.
Omaha teachers who were elected for an
other year have been tending.in notices to
the effect tbat. they would rnturn to take
their places in the schools at the oponluc of
tboi coming school -year.
The time usually allowed for teachers to
decide and notify tha board as to wnother
thoylutend to teach or not In tha Omaha
schools expires on tbo llr.tt Monday in Au
gust. All but about fifty of tboso elected
have signified their Intention of returning
and these will pronubly bo given a couple of
weeks moro time bufoio steps are taken to
fill their places.
The summer schools taught by several of
the Omaha teachers have been unusually
successful this year. Miss Carney , who
bus had charge of a summer school
at the Izarrl building , has mndo a
specialty of teaching eighth grade pupils
who have boon behind ono or more
studies and who wish to pass into the ninth
grade or first class of the High school this
fall. It has , been the custom to allow the
teachers who have had charga of eighth
grade pupils during the summer for the pur
pose of bringing them'up in their studioto
puss upon their qualifications at the close of
the summer and recommend thorn for the
High school. Tbat custom will not
be continued. These students who
bavo been coached or brought forward
during the summer will bo oblieod to pnsi an
oxaininutiocr before the regular examining
board of teachers in order to gain admission
to the high school.
Superintendent Fltzpatrlck will probably
present the most complete annual report of
the Omaha bchooli tbis year that has ever
been presented. It will include a number of
now features toucbloa the expense of
bulldluKs and a comparison of the
total cost of maintaining tbo schools for ten
yours back.
Spcakinirof tbodilemmathattho board will
bo called upon to fuca with regard to provid
ing facilities for the Central and Hltrh school
pupils at the opening of the school year iu
September next , a member of the board mild
today : "I bavo n schema that I believe will
work. It is evident that accommodations
must bo provided for 200 or 800
belonging to the Central and High schools
o'ltsldo of the High school building. Now
my plan will i o this. Wo can bond tbo pu
pils tbat are corning for tbo first year or who
enter tha ninth grade from the Park , Mason
and Furnam schools to tbo Ploasunt or Ma
son , wlioro wo can open about three rooms as
u branch of the lllim school and sand three
of the High school teachers over
there to taka charge of tboso rooms.
Wo cun send Ninth gradu pupils from the
north nnd of the city to tbo Kellom school ,
where there are spare rooms , and in&ko u
brunch of tbo High school thoro. Then wo
can send a few of tlio Central school pupils
down to tbo St. Barnabas building , und In
that way make room for the Incroasn In tbo
number of Central school pupils. This will
hnvo to bo done only for a few months , for
tba now Central school will be completed by
the middle of winter. "
FUJI AND A1IUUT H'UJIKX.
Dark , emerald green toilet sots , or tboso
tinted wlthycllow , arosougbtfor by tustbetlc
young -.vomuu.
Largo green vclret picture bats are worn
by bridesmaids attired In Louis XVI. cos
tumes of wulto corduroy.
Dressing case and mirrors are draped in
summer * fabrics wliU small clusters of a wool
clover or other wild flowers.
The newest idea in bridal , presents Is the
loving cup of silver bearing the brldo's mon
ogram with un appropriate uiotto.
Queen Victoria is fond of making omelets ,
and it seems she has several receipts. Her
daughter-in-law , tbo princess of Wales , excels
cols in preparing tea und puttered toast.
The set of ribbons used to ornament thu
simple summer gown , and which includes
the fashionable Wutteau bow , shoulder
knots and I'lrdloi , requires ton yards of rib
bon ,
|
By the will of Julia L. Prettyman of Chi
case , (300 Is placed In trust 10 bo divided
within live years among IIvo persons who
shall dUtiUKUtsli themiolves by § 01110 act of
bravery.
Bonbonnlcros In faience Imitate toxtllos ,
Tba handles uro llice knotted scarfs ; tbo cor
ners are gathered in and make a [ .rolcino of
being tied , They are crumpled , are one-
iluod , and ara uverytblug but stiulght In
lino.
lino.Tho
The crown prlncois of Swe Ion has pre
sented a bimutlful miniature of herself , setin
diamonds , to thu luiodlvtIn acknowlcdtf-
mi.'iitof tbo hospitality and courtesy extended -
tended to the crown princess during her visit
to liuypt.
A ylrl who attracted much uttontlon In
Boston rucuuUy , were a rod hat , red bu pcn-
Uur over lluuilufc yellow wuUt , red tklrt uud
THE BEE BULLETIN.
\rttithtr \ for OmaJui < .
nrratiit conlmtiftl/iilr.
Page.
1. ( llnUntonn'ii Mini _ , tul < .
KiiUinrar AVlllta\ - . .Tccllcnt Wife.
I'rrnnli lcilmul ) ' Urlcan Soil.
' |
2. Itjni , intl \ \ llkeu'll i" n Dnur.
Jmlf-o ClnrltBun l'jiiMl \ nt Honey
V"
3. Douglns County' * " 4 tionlons In < lo-
*
pOIKllllltM , \ .
fphiK Victory forV Crounao M .
Much Nrhrimkii I'olllll' . ' \ T
4. IMItorliil and t'ouuucil .
n. Central Wmlilneton Ne
0. Coiinoil lltullH Local. ;
7. I.liufcr IMlou Itlcli rinrd. ;
SiiKiir licet Cult lv.it Ion lit ( lennanj- .
l.lncoln unil Xclmmkii Ne\Ta.
Ilcn llutlerln History.
10. Smutiiy's .Sportluc Ite.tnino.
11. Onialiu'H Trade Ito\lru il ,
Grain , 1'rotUlons anil l < l o Stock .
13. CnrpiMitor'H 1. otter Ironi Ku-ula
Trjlnn Now I'l.-iyn on Uiiiitlu.
13 , Lust Week in Society.
Atiioiiu the Secret Orders.
15. How Women Drcns In Summer.
Wiikciimn In KiiKlinut'H llenrt.
red shoes. She was a sight , for gods and
mon , but not for mon who are troubled with
weak eyes.
There has bcon started In a farm house In
England a school of Housewifery , where girls
of gentle breeding , not servants , are system
atically taught cooking , housoivork , plain
sowing , the management of the dairy , the
laundry and the kitchen and ilowor gardens.
The Empress Elizabeth of Austria , that
accomplished horsewoman , that sovereign of
n court where aristocratic prejudices uro of
the strongest kind , glories In her talent os u
pastry cook. Her dauchter , the Archduch
ess Valeria , boasts of having pnnotratoJ all
the secrets of tha ancient aud modern cuis
ine.
Parisian women have a dainty inshlon of
catching up the center seam of their long
skirts half a yard from thu ham and securing
it a few Inches below the wuUi with u fancy
pin , thus reducing it to a very sensible walk
ing sllrt , and showing a bit of laco-frilltd
petticoat beslUds.
Maria Reed , colored , who is said to bo not
only tlio oldest woman in Louisville , but In
Kentucky , died at bar homo In that city on
the 27th. She was born In Virginia In 1777 ,
and whs consequently 115 years old. Shu
was the mother of sixteen children , only two
of whom uro living. She moved to Louisville
nearly a century nto.
Llttlo Johnuv opines In the Now York
Herald : "Girls Is awful lazy. Wu'vo xot a
tennis not an' croquet set an' lots of things
to huvo fun with , but my sister would r.Uhcr
sit in a stuffy room n listoniu' to n young man
talkin' 'bout dead poets than como out an'
bavo fun with mo. blm didn't use to bn tbu
way. M a v DO she aint really lazy. Maybe
it's only old ago. "
COUNCILMAN ST.EELE.
Ho Kctlirns from n Ylxlt to 111 * Old Homo
mill TnlkH About Ulty ContructH.
Councilman John Stcclo returned yester
day from a two months' visit at his old homo
in Sweden. Twenty-throe years ago Mr.
Stcoln loft Sweden for America. During bis
absoLCO tlmo wrought many changes , but
notwithstanding this ba had a very onjoyaolc
trip. Ho saw many of his old schoolmates
and again familiarized himself with thu
BcenoH of long ago. Ilo found his mother , n
lady 81 years of ago , In excellent health aud
enjoying the declining yea of her life.
lit speaking of Omaha Mr. Stoulo said It
was a disgrace and a shame the wny the pub
lic works had boon delayed. Some poison
was responsible nud bo would attempt , to
learn who was to blame. Ha had not been
about thocitr. but from what ho could lourn
ho thought there was a studied plan upon
tba part of some person to prevent tbo ro-
paving of Leavenwortti and Park avenue
this season.
Then Mr. Stcelo bad a word to sav upon
the subject of permanent sidewalks. Last
year tbo chairman of tha Board of Public
Works could not find nny walks tbat needed
iclaying , nor could ho prior to.Iunol , tbo
data of John Grant's artificial stone
contract. "Now , " said Mr. Steele , "since
another man has the contract , I sea that tbo
chairman of the board has found miles and
miles of streets on which artificial walks are
needed. I pronoso to look into this aud find
out tbo causo. "
IfllOSt 'llOUMi .IHOVf VS.
Farraars near Hebron will buy or build u
groin elevator.
The Columbus creamery makes over n ton
of butter a day.
Georgetown , Custer county , is to have a
flour and focd mill.
John Tholun full from a windmill nt Crete ,
a distance of thirty foot , and Injured his
bad : .
J. M. Hawkins , formerly editor of tlio
B'uirbury Enterprise , is now practicing law
In Tennessee.
The Long Pine Republican Journal is
being issued as u dully during tbo Chautau-
qun assembly.
Wheeler county now has a republican p-n
per , the liortlott Advocate , published by
Todd Brothers.
Goorce D. Hlftcrs. formerly ono of the edit
ors of tbo O'Neill Frontier , hns taiion charge
of a paper at Hot Springs , Ark.
George Osborn , ono of tuo oldest residents
nf York county , dropped dead whllo sitting
in a wagon talKlng to a neighbor
A district fulr association has bcon oruan-
i/.sd itt Wilcax , Kearney county , nnd a kite-
shaped track will bo built at onco.
A farmer named Damon , near Dawson ,
was pored to death by a bull which ho was
about to food. Mr. Damon was 78 years old.
The Franklin Republican bas on tared upon
the llfth year of Its existence. Editor Robin
son knows bow to make a successful news
paper.
Great preparations are being tnado at
Pawnee City to entertain the soutnoast Ne
braska soldiers on thu occasion of their re
union August 2 , il and 4.
The Stockvlllo Fauor , an indnpondnnt
papor. bas disappeared , and its place has
been taken by the Frontier County Repub
lican , with Nelson Church as editor.
W. P. Funk of ICoarnoy has received
1,000 from the Union Pacific for bis patent
railroad spike , nnd besides la to get a
royalty of one-half on all sold to other roads
Harvey Davlsson of Alnaworth was
poinonod by drinking water standing under
a Miolf on which was a parkago of part *
green that tbo mice bad nibbled , letting the
pelf on drop.
Soys tbo Arnold News : "Tho Nebraska
Development company Is doing n good work
In putting Nebraska ntiforo tuo world , and
Is making great preparations to establish a
supplementary exhibit In tha Nebraska
building at tlio World's fair , The Idea 11 to
Interest tno farmers to an ox tout that
each man will find that he has an object In
making the Nebraska exhibit tlio best on the
ground. The exhibit will In no way inter
fere with thu regular HI a to exhibit. "
Mrs. Anna Chastok , perhaps the oldest
person In Nobraskn , died at tha homo of bur
son In Western , Saline count v. According
to a statement recently published bv her
grandson In a Bohemian piper at Wilbur
Mrs. Chastok was born In Bohemia , July UO ,
1741 , and therefore lacKed only two duys of
being 111 yours old at the tlmo of her death ,
She has llvod.in Western for tsovcnil months
with her nan , John ClinUoK. and bus known
remarknbla vigor for u centenarian , For
the lust fiveyeurs fcho scums to have enjoyed
nor third night , dad did her work wlthcut
spectacles. Only n f < > w days uiro she llnUhod
a dross for herself , 'making It entirely r v
hand , for she had nn conlldenco In sewing
done by muthlucr.v and bad no ut > o lor
modern style * , Hho 'liod of old ago und
without tbo least apparent sickness. Him
ate dimior with the family as usual and
eon ufter laid down for her afternoon nap
At supper tlmo they wont to call her but
louud llut aUo buJ quietly uajud
FRANCE IS ALERT
England's ' Movcmonts in Morocco Will Ba
Jealously Wntclicd ,
DIPLOMATIC STATUS OF THE CASE
Many Reasons Why the FMnoh People Ara
Deeply Interested ,
RAGING ABOUT STAVBULOFF'S ' COURSE
Bulgaria's Prime Ministar Charged with
Assassinating His Opponents ,
CHANCE FOR RUSSIA TO MAKE WAR
I'rlnco I'crdlimiHl'n Conduct Severely Criti
cized and Clmrsei or Cowardice
l.udscd Acalimt Him llm th *
llorlln Treaty Itooou Vlolnteil ?
HM Omlon
PAHIEI , July ! tO. | Now York liaratd Cable
Special to Tun lice. ] Two now thlngi
have disturbed the political worlu In tbo
week that has ] tist closed. Tbay are the af
fair nt Morocco nnd the quadruple execution
in Bulgaria , Moro and moro it becomes evi
dent that lu Moroco England Is desirous of
creating difficulties. The rest of Europe bui
a perfect right to refrain from signing n
treaty with England. It Is Impossible
to consider this refusal as a CASUB
belli , as some journals are try *
Ing to tnako out , and even some
diplomatists. Besides fresh outbreaks
ngalust Furopeans ara announced , and thus
is seen the necessity for Intervention , Every
expedition PO far , although urganlzea on tha
old lines , has boon n success.
rranco Will llnxo Her KlRliti.
But England should labor under no delu
sion. Franca will navor permit the Moorish
question to bo settled unless shn has somo-
tnlng to say Id the adjournment. Franco
bas more rlgfits In Moorish affairs than En-
eland. The English government has to no
Interest in its interest in Its internal affairs ,
although she has in tno International. The
frontiers uf Algeria and Morroco adjoin , and
thus the interests of of Franco and .Morocco
arc closely allied.
Serious Clmrcoa Against Stnmliulofl" ,
The events In Bulgaria are very serious ,
as you know. Minister tjtambuloft has
hanged four of his political adversaries upon
the pratonco that thov were taking part in a
conspiracy against himself. This allocation.
Is absolutely untrue. The truth Is these pur-
sons were executed because they were
friends of Russia. It is tboraforo a dlroot
Insult to the czar. More than that. It is as
sassination , pure and simple , oud not a legal
process.
The wbolo of Europe revolts against Min
ister Stumbulotl's Introducing in Kuropo tna
savage customs of other ages. General con
tempt is also expressed for Prlnco
Ferdinand of Bulgaria for not commut
ing tha sentences and permitting his
name to bo linked with such a crimo. Ilo
ban not even the courage to remain at homo '
when such atrocities were bain ? committed.
Ho went off to Jjuyronlh to hear "Parsifal. "
while four Innocant porscus were being exe
cuted in bis own country.
Tbcroforo it would seem tbo hour is at
hand when Russia should domauu that
Europe again mtorforo in Bulgaria. It
would bo lawful to depose Prlnco Ferdinand
who is tbo puppet of Turkey without any
power or authorization of the signatory
pavers of the IJsrlin treaty. If the trlplo
nlllanco wishes to sustain Prinoo Ferdinand
that war which has bean so long dolayoJ ,
which bas bcon so much fcarod , must break
forth , und that Is the reason why Russia It
ivalllug.
It In n Grave Situation.
But putting aslao ail diplomacy and lookIng -
Ing at tbo political situation calmly , it must
bo said that tbo drama enacted at Sofia
proves that the poaca of Europe ii monaood
by M. Sutmbuloff. It has always been said
that from this side will coma tbo first cannon
shot. It .would bo a simple act of prudence ,
and inure to\he general well being to taUo
away from these Idiots the power to repeat
in 1692 the political trazody ol Bartholomew.
It is probable that tba Intervlotv botwoou
Queen Victoria and Emperor William will
take pluco on Monday at Cowies , and that
then tbo Bulgarian affair will bo mentioned ,
and tha entire sl'uation take on a now aspect.
llUniurcIc us tin liauc.
I hope also that they will talk about the
situation as regards Prlnco Bismarck ,
Diplomatists bollava that a prosecution of
the prlnco is luovltablo and that tbo result
sought by Blsmarclc will bo attained. The
emperor may bo able to bring about a convic
tion , but that will not In the least lesson tba
popularity sf the prince.
If Bismarck were ten years younger the
result would not bo doubtful and William
would bo beaten. Already in southern Ger
many , the sympathy of everybody is with
the old chancellor. In Europe tha wbolo
conduct of the einporor Is blamod. No ono
would hr.vo behoved that the founder of tha
German empire would ba treated thus at tba
end of a Ufa so Intimately connected with
tbo glory of Germany. jAcquca ST. Uaitii.
CIlOf.KKA HOLDS SWAY.
I'c'iirful ItiivitKoa of tin ) IJreiul Dlionoo In
Htrlukcn Himln.
ST. PBTKIISHUHO , July 80. Tha oholora h i
decreased In the towns in Russia In whloh It
llrat mudo Itu appearance , but in tno places
moro recently affected by the dlsaaiu it U In
creasing rapidly. It has also broken out la
several districts wticb huvo hitherto boon
free from Us ravages.
In Astrakhan , on the 28th Instant , 46
new cases of cholera and 4 aoaths
from the dlsoato were reported , and on
Wednesday there wcro 35 now cases
and 'J5 deaths.
In Bamarn , on tbo sarao date , tbero were
reportPd , respectively , I'M cases and 74
deaths and 101 now cases and ( X ) deaths ; und
in Rostqv 160 cases and 50 doutun , and
Ml now cases and 01 deaths ,
Tbo soourgo bolds full sway In Nljol
Novgorod , where , on Thursday last , 71 no\r
ciuos were reported und i0 ! deaths occurred ,
lu Kooban , tbo most seriously affected of tha
western UUtucU , thcro uer > * * " > now uaios
and " 4 deaths oil Wodncrfl lahoslan ,
on thu tmine day , thcro wo 7"4 w oafcoi
and 81 deaths , and lu Tin . , u\v oases
and 205 deaths.
Vcillniv Cover In Hunugul.
PAUH , July 1W. The Temp * report ! tbat
yolhw fevirhus broken out in Konugal.
I'.tim HUH In
CATANIA , July DO , The eruption of Mount
ICtua show no BII of