The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, July 17, 1885, Image 2
was- sf zi " ? t"s - &5H -ssh, ' mAnui t . .- -i i&SV V"f ' "Si !V &- LSI Ml m- u .1 i V, i l I f J II & K THE RED CLOUD CHIEF. A. C HSU, hiir. BED CLOUD. - NEBRASKA OUBRMNT Dk. Rohlfs, the German Consul at Zanzibar, has home. left that country for The Cork Corporation rejected a motion to congratulate the Earl of Carnarvon on the lapse of the coercion act. -- The large nugget labeled "Austra lian gold" valued at fifteen thousand dollar stolen from the Geological Museum at Ottawa, Can., by burglars, turned out to be merely a plaster of Paris fac-simile of a celebrated nugget found some years ago. As outbreak of sporadic cholera oc curred among the Poles who, to the number of fifty, were imprisoned for the fatal rioting at a Catholic Church in Toledo, O., on the 28th of June. The prisoners were removed to other quarters and the jail fumigated. Complaint camo recently from tho smallpox infected district, near Cres tou, Iowa, that it was impossible to get conveyances to carry the dead to the cemetery. The people were panic stricken. The dead lay unburicd several days. Much indignation was expressed. A cave-in at a mine near Wilkcs barre, Pa., was caused the other day by robbing the supporting pillars. The bed of the Delaware & Hudson Com pany's Railroad, passing over the spot where the cave-in took place, lowered six feet for a distance of one hundred yards. A train passed over the place just as the sinking began. A very heavy hail storm passed over a part of Sussex Count', N. J., the other day, lasting half an hour. A section fifteen mi I as long and ten miles wide was devastated of grain, grass and vegetables. Hail stones the' size of hickory nuts fell in many places to the depth of a foot. The storm was the worst ever experienced in North ern New Jersey, and the loss was very heavy. A fihe started recently in the great cranberry belt of Hurlington County, N. J., sweeping over hundreds of acres of valuable bog. The continued drought made the grass and vines very inflammable, and the tire spread to the West Jersey meadows. Two dwellings were burned. The fire was traveling toward the bogs at Brad dock's Mills, and the people were fighting it with back fires. An autopsy was performed on tho body of the late Commander Henry A. (Jorringc at New York recently. Tho sixth dorsal vertebra was found to be attacked with soft cancer that had ex tended to the vertebra above and below and destroyed the spinal cord. In the lungs, liver, kidneys and other organs were found deposits of cancer which the doctors think had begun its growth many months before Mr. Gor ringo was compelled to take to his bed. A. K. Coney, the Mexican Consul at San Juan, in a recent interview on the subject of selling Mexican territory to the United Suites stated that the pub lished reports on tho matter were without significance as the Mexican Administration would not dare, in op position to the prevailing public senti ment, to project the sale of any por tion of Mexican territory. He further stated that there existed a prohibition in the Mexican constitution against the alo or dismemberment of an' portion of the Republic The City Conncil of Salt Lake, in secret session on the 7th, unanimously adopted the report of the committee declaring that the half masting of the flag on tho Fourth of July was caused by the raid on prominent Mormons for living up to their rights as American citizens and indorsing tho acts of the police in resisting the effort to raise it to the top of the pole. The committee pleaded the act of four years ago in half-masting the flag when President Garfield was shot as a precedent, and express the same sentiment of sorrow Jhey feel now. The Council is unani mously Mormon. A fifty dollar compound interest bearing note with tho date of the au thorizing act printed on its face as 'July 2, 1864," was presented at the Treasury Department at Washington recently for redemption. The First Auditor refused to pay it on the ground that there was no 'such act as repre sented. Some little excitement arose in consequence, especially when it was reported that about fifteen million dol lars in similar notes had been issued. Subsequent inquiry developed the fact that the issue in question was regularly authorized by the act of June SO, 18G4, which was made continuous and prob ably accounted for the typographical error in the date of tbe note in question. The note was redeemed. Is the Federal Court at Alexandria, Va.. the mother of "Blind Tom," the colored musical phenomenon, sued out a writ of habeas corpus to get posses sion of her son. Tom was under con tract to General Bethune. Counsel for ike mother and others claimed that the federal Court had jurisdiction in the ause,and that the Fauquier Court had jot nasi never could have acquired jurisdiction. The Judge decided that Geaeral Bethune became a resident of Virginia in 1880, and that Tom being them in Bethune's possession under a contract, he also became a resident, ami that the Court of Fauquier had jurisdiction. The decision was there Jtreftgaiast the mother. Tonrspref trwacft wh lor the ageat. THE WORLD AT LAME A Summary of tl Dally Hi rnsoHAi. axd rotmcAi. Has. Batakd, wife of the Secretary of State, was pronounced in a very critical conditio at Wilmington, Del., oa the 9th., and her recovery was almost hopeless. Ah electioa In County Down, Ireland, re suited ia farther Cmwrvative galna, Lord Hill being re-elected by a majority of 401. GxirxKAL C. C. Aucua, Commander of the Department of the Missouri, was re tired on the 10th It was thought Colonel John A. Gibbon would be appointed to the vacancy. Botd Winchester, new United States If inister to Switzerland, arrived at Berne on the 10th, and presented bis credentials to the President of the Confederation. misckllaxeoch. Riax was remanded for trial at Begins, Can., having been formally handed over by the military. Young's glue factory and Powell's tan nery, covering three acres of ground, in Bermondsey, a London suburb in Surrey County, were destroyed by fire recently. Loss 900,000. A Mrs. Hardesty was poisoned fatally in Scott County, Iowa, recently, by drink ing wine from a bottle which had formerly contained jimson liniment. Many other persons were also seriously poisoned at the same time. The rail feeders of the Ohio Valley in convention at Bellaire made a formal ap plication for re-admission to the Amalga mated Association. . The feeders number about 2,000. A long standing feud between two fac tions known as tho "Owls" and "Vig ilantes" in EstreUa Plains, Cal., culminated the other day in a conflict in which rifles were freely used. A report states that E. D. Brooks and E. Stewell were killed and Stevo Moody, H. Huster, John McAdams and William Pepper mortally wounded. George Watts, standing near an empty whisky barrel at Ionia, Mich., recently, attempted to light a match on tho barrel when it exploded with a sound that was beard blocks away. Watts was severely injured, and two men standing in the open -door were blown out in tho street. The barrel was scattered through the saloon in blazing fragments, setting tho building on fire. Dr. Hamilton, Surgeon General of tho Marino Hospital Service, has been advised of what is regarded as a sporadic caso of yellow fever at New Orleans. He does not think that this should cause alarm. The case was effectually quarantined at the earliest stage, and it was not expected that tho f eveT would spread from it. Judge It. H. Thompson caused a sensa tion recently in Louisvillo, Ky., by com mitting Richard Bacho, a prominent local politician, to jail for six hours for having intimated to tho Judge that he would iiso his influence against him if he did not deal easy with a certain offender then on trial. The police were ordered to suppress street sales of thoso issues of tho Pall Mall Gazette which contained articles on the secret vires of London. News venders found selling issues on tho streets were arrested. The sttflie cutters of St. Paul and Minne apolis struck recently for an advance from 45 to 50 cents per hour, and eight hours' work instead of ten. Reports come in of great devastation by grasshoppers in Gonzales and the eastern edge of Guadaloupe Counties, Tex. Thov have appeared in countless numbers and mowed down the growing crops in all directions. Nihilists wcro arrested in Brussels re cently, charged with plotting against the life of the Czar of Russia and Leopold of Belgium. Captain Couch, tho Oklahoma leader, stabbed a man named Bush at Douglass, Kan., recently, supposed fatally, in a dis pute over the collection of an attorney's fee. Five sailors of the bark Gettysburg mu tinied in tho Lower St. Lawrence recently. On their arrival at Montreal they were ar rested and remanded. George H. Chase, a heavy New York broker, was arrested recently for alleged fraud in regard to stock and other trans actions, on the aflidavit of M. Sbaunessy. The amount involved was 103,000. The rumors respecting an invasion of Southwestern Kansas by Cheyenne In dians turned out to bo an unfounded scare. Hundreds of families flocked into the towns, but investigation failed to find any Indians who had crossed the borders. The Democrat of Davenport, Iowa, re cently published letters from tho Mayors of twenty-nine of tbe leading cities and towns of Iowa on the working of the Pro hibition law. The showing made was that thero are open saloons in nineteen of the cities. Tho total numbar of places where liquor was sold was 91G, an increase of 14C during the year. Harriet Moore, a middle aged widow, has commenced a breach of promise suit for $Sr,000 at San Francisco against Moses Hopkins, aged seventy. The defendant is a brother of the late Mark Hopkins, the railroad magnate, from whom he inherited an estate estimated at $1,000,000. A recent telegram stated that James G. Wintersmith, Doorkeeper of the House of Representatives at Washington, was dy ing. He had been ill since the adjourn ment of Congress. . The red flag was waved by the riotous iron strikers at Cleveland, O., on the 8th. ' The military and police were under arms and were prepared to attack the rioters should any further demonstration be made. Ax outbreak was reported imminent in the City of Mexico, and the city was under martial law. Berlin bankers condemn the issue of Prussian bonds bearing three and a half per cent interest. They say that no loan at less than four per cent can succeed in the present state of the money market. The Indiana Farmer recently estimated the wheat crop in Indiana at sixty four per cent, of an average; in Illinois at forty per cent, and iu Ohio at fifty-eight per cent. The prospects for corn, oats and bay in the three State repotted were ex cellent. The Welsh University College at Aberystwith, a market town and seaport of Wales, was partly burned the other morning. The building cost $400,000. A MYSTtouous looking package was left at the house of George Kremetz, a prom inent jeweler of Newark, N. J., recently. On opening it a pistol concealed in it was discharged, and a Mr. Malthrop was struck by a bullet, bat was not seriously injured. Fourteen cars at the St. Paul depot were blown from the track and derailed by a recent storm at Sparta, Wis. Reports of great destruction by the storm also came from points in Iowa and Illinois. Thk Cherokee Strip embargo on Texas cattle waa reported getting still serions. Texas cattlemen, in a recent com munication to Commissioner Colman, asked hie aid ia getting thromgh the Strip. A dispatch front Paris states that the French Government has authorized Gen eral De Courcey to depose the present King of Annas it ke re faces tosabmit to French authority, and to place on the throne in kis stead the kaad of another branch of the reigainc family. Valcaa Steel Works at St. Locia hare been leased to a syndicate of capital ists for six years at an annual rental of 990,000. Tn Opera House at Pittabnrgh, Pa., was closed the other night by the Htunaaa Society because the Khinebart Juvenile Opera Company, which had been playing there, was composed of children under foarteen years of age, which was in viola tion of the SUte laws. Tata Apaches were reported raiding Northwestern Sonora. Strong expres sions were made in military circles against the United States troops for crossing tbe border. Lloyds' agent at 8t, Thomas received information from Venezuela July 3 that a revolution had broken out in that country. The Government troops at Carupano bad pronounced in favor of the revolution. The Belgian Chamber of Deputies has rejected the bill to tax imports of grain and cattle. At Ransoul, 111., recently, lightning struck the house of Henry Kinnear, in stantly killing his two children, aged two and four years, prostrating himself and leaving his wife insensible. Twenty-five lodges of rebel Canadian Indians were recently reported making for the boundary line under command of a son of Big Bear. Fire the other night destroyed the lum ber yards of White Bros, and Allen Luggle & Co., San Francisco. Loss, $75,000; in surance, $45,000. The Belgian Minister of Finance re centl v said he was opposed to tho pro posed import duties on cattle and corn. A mysterious epidemic has broken out in various parts of Portugal. The victims are attacked without warning and die a few minutes after seizure. The disease is a mystery to doctors. Forest fires were recently reported rag ing with intense fierceness near Newbury, Mich. At Washington, on the 10th, Dr. Hamil ton, of tho Marino Hospital Service, 'said thero was a report in circulation that thero were a number of yellow fever cases iu New Orleans. Ho had not received any oilicial information in regard to the matter but was investigating. ri The business failures for week ended July 9 were: For tho United States, 258; for Canada, 27; a total of 2S5 against 204 tho week previous. The Western, South ern and Pacific States furnished about two thirds of tho whole number. The President recently addressed in structions to General Sheridan for tho pur poso of dealing with tho dissatisfied Chey enues in the Indiun Territory. The disarm ament of the Indians appeared to be fully resolved upon, and if any resistance was made it would go hard with them. The Board of Health at New Orleans de nied the recent reports of yellow fever in that city. Regarding tho recent fight on the Opurto River, a dispatch from Tombstone, Ari., says: Captain Chaffee, on Jnly 2, came uion a baud of Apaches near Guasa bus, on tho Opurto River, in Souora, and a spirited fight ensued in which forty In dians were killed and three bucks and eleven squaws captured. The loss to, Chaf fee was one soldier and one or two scouts hurt. The east bound traffic committee met at Chicago on tho 10th and agreed to the rates on live hogs from Chicago to New York, 25 cents, and on dressed hogs iu refrigerator cars, 411 M cents. The Western Union Telegraph Company has secured the practical coutrol of tho American Rapid Company, which had been siuco September, 1SKJ, u pnrt of the Backers' and Merchants system. Superintendent Jameson, of the Rnil way Mail Service, told Representative Glover, at Washington, recently, that as soon as tho desired fast mail facilities be tween New York and St. Louis woro ob tained he would call upon the roads run ning West for a fast mail train between St. Louis and Kansas City. A cheat landslide occurred on Cherry Mountain, near tho Jefferson Depot, N. H., tho other morning, tho point known as Owl's Head being stripped of a dense forest two miles long and fifteen rods wide. Tbe slide was caused by heavy rains. Oil has been struck at tho Gal way oil Held, in Saratoga County, N. Y., at a depth of 100 feet. In boring the drill passed through a stratum of salt and afterward struck a vein of gas. Tho oil spouted to a considerable height. The captain and first mate of the British brig J. Williams, from Wilmington, N. C, wcro sentenced at Newcastle, Eng.. re cently, each to seven yer"-' yi5l servitude for killing Seaman Liml. -- ADDITIONAL DISPATCIIES. Thk recent story that Captain Couch, the leader of tho Oklahoma Colony, had stabbed a Mr. Bush during a quarrel re garding money due the settlers' counsel at Douglass, Kan., was a gross exaggeration. There was a dispute and a knock-down with fists, but no stabbing. Captain Couch paid his fine in tbe police court and there the matter ended. General Sheridan said In a recent in terview that in his opinion tho Arapahoe tribe was peaceably inclined, that the Cheyennes alone were likely to rise, and that the occasion of the whole disturbance was tho encroachments of the cattle men and colonists on the Indian possessions. Belfast, Me., had a serious fire on the 12th, which broke out in tbe Belfast livery stables, where twenty horses were burned to death. The American Hotel was also destroyed, together with other buildings. After the fire was over the bodies of two men named Twombly and Casey were found in tho ruins of the stable. Ten persons perished by the capsizing of a sailboat on Lake Minnetonka, on tbe afternoon of the 12th, ex-Mayor Rand and family, of Minneapolis, being among the number. Foun firemen were seriously injured by a falling wall at a fire which broke out in the livery stable of Allwrt Burch, on North Pearl street. Albany, N. Y. Thirty horses were killed, the total loss amounting to be tween ?7;-,000 and $10J,000: insurance, oue ftaird. Two of the firemen died soon after being taken from the ruins. While Emperor William was taking a drive at Em on the 12th a miserably dressed man threw a flower pot at bis car riage, exclaiming, "Thus will the empire break." No damage was done. The man was arrested. He was supposed to be in sane. nunc was reported matin it preparation for war oa the Corean frontier ia view of Russian aggression. It was stated that China and Japan were joirrfly acting for that purpose. The Japanese Minister to I L- .- . r-r -:.. .-,1 t..,l toma vras staying si ncmsiu, .-- daily interviews with Li Hung Chang. Admikal Jocett has been ordered north with the Tesneaaee and Yantic the two remaining els of the North Atlantic squadron which wereeent to the Isthmus of Panama, at the beginaing of the recent troahles there. Comnderablo sickneas ex isted oa the Teasels. Thk opinion of Attorney General Gar land, recently delivered to Secretary .Whitney, was that the Government could not consistently accept the dhrpatca boat Dolphin of Mr. Roach, the Boflder. A yousg man named Head, of Cincin nati, jnmped overboard front the steamer Qsebec tke other day nearXew Liverpool, Can., and was drowned. He waa snfferivr front aberratkm, canted by over atadjr. NEBRASKA STATE NEWS. aUocix Folet, twenty years old, re- itiy took poison and died at Omaha, be cause a young man she expected to marry departed her. Tn nine-year-old son of C. C Goodman, of Lincoln, was horribly burned by fire crackers on the 4th. By the premature discharge of his gun. "William Wentel, a farmer residing near Denton, recently lost a good portion of his right hand. The Valentine post-office has been made a Presidential nfftr nt th thin) r!u with a salarr of $1,000 oer annum. A young son of a farmer named Knox, living near Palmj-ra, was run over a few days ago by a harrow and iujuivu iu a ; rinrrfhtea minnm The managers of the Omaha Exposition will offer -16,000 in premiums, beside a large number of specials offered by the business men, The corn crop in Dodge County is re ported to be in good condition, with the exception of a few pieces on the low lands where it has been too wet most of the time for cultivation. It is farther advanced than for the corresponding period last 1 year, and under tho usual favorable con -J union irom this time on, it writ ms.no a splendid crop. At tho late election in Blair, on the prop- 'osition for tho Issuance of bonds for the construction of a water works system, tho question was carried by a largo majority. Six of the Colby gaug arretted at Cen tral City some time ago, have bceen sent to the Penitentiary. This gang has been a terror to Central City for years. A SAD accident marred the festivities at Roca on the Fourth. Mr. Smith, a school teacher from .Bennett, was drowned while swimming in the mill pond near town. Dukixg tho mouth of June there were nearly 30,000 acres of public lands entered at tho Neligh Land-otilce under tho home stead and timber culture acts, and 8,000 acres under the pre-emption laws. The Governor has appointed Dr. Julius Girth State Veterinary Surgeon. Ho has up to the time of his appointment been iu tho employ of the GeucraliGovernment at Washington. A TnxMi was recently killed by the cars at Omaha. He Mas a Bohemian named James Blazeck. Several days ago Joo Susternec, aged nine years, went swimming In a creek at Omaha. His brother Albert, aged eleven, saw that he was iu troublo and jumped in to help him. Both wero drowned, going down clasped in each other's arms. Thomas Ballard was recently convicted at Omaha of murder in tho lir.st dogreo for shootiug H. Nerpenter, a bnrtender, last March. His counsel filed a motion for a now trial. Tho killing of Nerponter was said to bo tho most cold-blooded murder ever committed in that section. AT Omaha tho other morning Gustavo Bochmke, a well-known retail grocer, was found dead in an alley nenr i'eter Goos' Hotel. Ho had only his shirt and pants 011. It is thought that during the night he got up and sat on tho window sill to get fresh air, and, losing his balance, fell out of tho window of his room, iu tho fourth story of tho hotel. Marshal Decker, of Pnpillion recently fatally shot 0110 of live trumps suspected of theft, who would not halt at his com mnnd. The man's namu is Blake, and he was recently from Pittsburgh, Pa. It was afterwards proven that tho tramps were not guilty of tho theft charged against them. Choi reports show that corn is still king both in ncrcago and condition, ranging from ten to twonty-llve per cent, of tho former, while the stock in all eases equals ami in many places exceeds last year. Wheat acreage has decreased in older set tled counties, but new ones make up for the deficiency. The outlook is generally good for an eighty per cent. crop. Oat.s and flax hnve an increased acreage, and tho condition of lioth is excellent. Very few complaints of damage by storm are received, but a superabundance of rain is reported, which in some localities will de lay the harvest. Prisoners in tho Penitentiary had a holiday, big dinner and jolly time on the Fourth. Ix the county seat election in Brown County about a year ago Long Pino was tho snccessful city, but Ainsworth con tested the election and proved in tho courts that ihero was fraud in the precinct, in which Long Pino is situated, thereby throwing out the count in that precinct, and giving tho county seat to Ainsworth. An election to settle the matter for good Is soon to be had. Two hundred and fifty thousand pounds of freight were received nt Chadron within two weeks lately. The revised assessed valuation of Dodge County is$n,177,4.I. The First Fational Bank of West Point with a capital of T0,000 has been organ ized. The Gordon Pre draws this picture of that locality: "Horses are being stolen, crops are being destroyed by trespassing animals, and in return some horses have been shot and killed. Fighting and pound ing people over the head with revolvers are of daily occurrence. Robberies have been committed on our streets, and we have no means of redress under the law, on account of no county organization." Edward Boyle, of Crete, was recently drowned while bathing in the Blue. Has. G. W. E. Dorsky, of the Third Congressional District, has issued a cir cular to candidates for appointment to the United States Military Academy at West Point, inviting them to appear for exami nation before a committee that will meet in Fremont on Wednesday, August 12, l&CV Candidates must be over seventeen and under twenty -two years of age and physically sound in ever' respect. Only those who have been actual bona fide residents of the Third Congressional Dis trict of Nebraska for over one year arc eligible for appointment. Scotia has a building association. At Omaha the other morning an on known man went bathing in the Missouri River and two tramps stole his clothing. He remained in the river all day and late in the afternoon came out oa the bank, where he was found in a fit. Clothes were prepared for him and he was taken to St. Joseph Hospital, when it was found that he had gone crazy. He died without his identity being discovered. THERE are in the State 235,455 persons of school age, and the amuunt to be appro priated by the State i SZUSAXIS. The number of scholars shows an iacreas-5 over last year of 24.0SO. Shxridax County is in in the vortex of an immigrant boom. The new town of Dawes City Is located White River, at the month of Ash Creek, tea miles west of Chadron. Ma. axd Has. Coxeles, living twelve ilea from Seligh, started for town re cently vith a sick child. Tbe mother wrapped the little one in shawls to pre rent it catching cold, and before half the joaraey waa made the child was dead. Smothered. Tr Nebraska Chataaqna Assembly opened at-Crete on. the 1st. Sotce:pco pie were ia attendance at the first day's Joarsr Yocjro and Charlea Johneoo wi race&Uv drowned while l-nUsinr In Un j riTtrnea Cnlbertaon. - CHOLERA TALK. 4 Cl Tails WT Ar mm WTa Arm ! LlaM tm Haw K434 Aawle at UtH WAsmxcTesr, July 1. Untied Stat Consul Prank IL Mum, of Marseille. haa sent to the Department a report conoaralaff Uie cholera In which, af tar fetching briefly the experiences there during the epidemics since ISW, he says: In iti choice of vie- tinu. cholera is most precise and definite. With rare exceptions they belong to one of the four following clae of persona: T1k wha lh under bad hygienic condi tions ia respect to food and lodrinr: i k -,t. .. i... .-...., in r-t -- I , fnvr ,WMi.!mr -i -TM,U. m10 ik- I tnd deb1ItaleJ by 4 c,; ... . ana inoc wno suner irom cnruaic uiktimo, weakness er derangement. raon? tne im- tfuJrtio. which bKnM dnBru..H iu Ox c o, . ov..u,, u. . extent of producing lethargy or lndlgvtunn, drinking any liquid so as to chfcck U:e jro- J gress of digestion, eating raw vegetables in 1 the form of salad and the general uc of ? fniir ii(i fn.h vi.i Wtw. rint-i.n. -.! ult,rnr Kr ,fj.r rlrnf mjtmtiw fruit. the RUcri-nm:.iTY or nr.rxKARm tn f Hrt!irtr lnrimnr. to timvun h- .tm.K hUviiH!ir. .inn?.- winrh mm tw.-iti th sweeping fatality of the divMxj whenever it attacked inmates of itiebrutc asjlums. A uj thing in fact, whether of temporary or chronic nature, which impairs the igur of the digetive organs exposes the joron thus weakened to a choleraic attack. Can tagion Is transmitted by the iuhaUUon of air infectod, by clothing, rags, wool, elc., which have been tainted by contact tt the dieso and bv water. Mr. Maon n; s the case of a man who lied from MarvU.rs and was not taken 111 until he had uufa-, cned hl trunk, taking contagion from fao . clothinc therein. A cr ant girl went from ; Mareil!ei to a village of Oinerqiie and after arriving there washed xmie of her Infected clothes In a creek which Miniilics the village with water. Xot only was tho village declmateil bv cholera as the Cavwlry. Captain Ka.1erty. fort-,su result, but a! the bTritory Iwhiw. J men; 1, First Caalry, Captain C. C through which Uie stream ran, while that tlirr, fifty mm. Acting Avststant Surgeon above escaped. Mason .iw the aullmrit es , Harbour, medical officer. LlruLjiunt Cain of Marseilles agree that "the disease does bell. Fifteenth Infantiy, gusrurmastcr; ll.it tritKtl.lt Itw-lf iIr..U- frni.i n lir.lnr llinO S1V lllllll" taniS Stltl UTIIS SHfiUf WOI1 patient to a person in good health neither w. ...'. a t. ... fj ..' . .' by contact or Inhalation. The dejections ' and vomit of the cholera patient iiMia !y i contain the germ of the contagion which, ! although not Immediately iraiwiilsslldo ! when placetl under faorable conditions, I quickly develops contagion. At Vomachs f there was practical cwmption from the 1 di.sease, attribute! to the retjulnsl armv regimen, including the wearing of a broad Iwlt or girdle of llanucl to prob-ct thu I stomach and bowels friim sudden ehlll and linen or cottnu hanlockv during all outdoor 1 e.wrclse; the absolute interdiction of green I fmit.s; thensonf rice in all ups; a quart ! of wine dailv to each man; .uintioii of ' food as often as practicable, a j f8i"i-iiox ok MiUTAin r.r.iir.r.H. walk for evercl.se from six to 7:W a. in.' each alternate day, mti.sie morning and evening in the barracks yards, frequent , wasuiug 01 me rooms nuu wans wiui a hoiu - .nit in imiiiit .urn. i iiu .'ren.ini ii i,3- quired to havo constantly ready tea. sugar :.. .. ..I.....I. ...t., 'i't... ......... ..I . -- .. and rum, to be ndutliiisteied imuiediately In all oases of colic, also "i'qiiorof IUuvIh" to be glen (twenty drop-, iu a quart of water) upon the appearance, of choleraic symptoms. Mason then proceeds to give an outline of what to eat and what tn aoid. Marseil es prohibited the entry Into thu city of melons-, ciicumlHjrs and Miintii.T fruits. Instructions issmsl to the public were to avoid all c.xccns, to drink as little as possible between ineaN, to 'at IhN'f and mutton, and protect the body from sudden chills mid set that the food taken is not rdalc. lally tepid baths followed by vigorous rubbing ar reroiiiiueuded. 1 tea son siys that there is notuing more peril ous than for persons who once left an In fected ntrnosphcro to rel'irn before tho pestilence has been completely suppresvd. lie coiituities: ''No person should reluni to an Infected city unless hi condition of good health, artlcularly bi respect to all functions of nutrition. W'heneser ieisons 50 return they hhould sleep for at least forty-eight hours In the suburb or other locality a.s near as t-o-vMlJie to tho infected city." --- THE CHEYENNES. Rrtlcnr Abnat th- lnatraetln tm Gen eral Ml Ira No llitllrln Knitaas. Wasiu.votox, July 10. An Importint order was is-oicd at the War Department yesterday and sent to General Miles, who I to take the field in command of the troop now in the Indian Territory to suppress the trouble with tho Cheyenne. Army offi cials are reticent as to tho contents of the message. Persons not in authority, how ever, say that the order contained Inatruo tions to the commanding officer directing- him to disarm the Indians. The Cheyenne Indi ans are armed with the hot make of rifles and have considerable quantities of arnruti ultion. For some time they have autici :i pated an attempt by tho army to take their arms from thern, and hate in Mime In stances hidden them. If these troops un dertake to disarm them the ofllcials here, who have dealt w th thu Cheyennes. say they will resist until overpowered. There are between 1,200 and 1,500 fighting Indians among them. It waa said here yesterday that General Augur favored the disarming of thee Indians, hut considered the pre ?nt force Insufficient for the purpose. OKIlKK TO MIKJCIDAN. The Secretary of War has directed Gen eral Sheridan to take immediate atep towards the concentration of all troop that may be available in case of Indian disturb ance in the West. It is reported at the War Department that the Indian troubles grow more threatening. In re gard to tli reported invasion of South western Kansas by the Clieyennes, General SchohVId lias telegraphed to the War De partment: "Latest reports Indicate that no Indians have been in Kan via yet and no citizens have been killed, but that a number, perhaps one hundred, of yonng Cheyennes have left tbe agency. It Is belle ved. to con ceal their anna oa aceo&ut of recent un timely threats to disarm them." 4 Cantet CoMlne. RoanTER, X. Y.. Jnly 10. Dr. Swift, of Uie Warner Observatory received a tele cram last night announcing Use anspiclooe mt a near comet by Prof. Barnard, of Van-1 derbilt Observatory. This morning Uie j suspldon were crinfirxned In a I second telegram from I'ruf. Iarnard. Dr. Swift examined tfce atranrer last night, and found the comet a faint body. 1W , fcon: 17 hoorx 21 minutes, -4 rroa:s oe-i cliaatisa itisa !oth, 4 degrees. St mlnuu-, IS J second. Ir. fcwif: orwin: to find tie corerol over with verv minute jmt of llzht, like a parUalty I re!orrd cluater. Haraard U, withont doebt, the first discoverer. A Tunny Way t 5SrtU It. ITAsiiwoTosr, Jaly 1ft. At tfce rrqaest ef the Humine Society, the XaiUmal Iter jmltiean. U to be tbe cntodian of roca fands at may be coatributni for the erec tion of drinking foosUi&s at varfcxtspoixts throeghoat the city and propose tar tit parpcee of rxiuz aafSdent fands. am at the same time test tfce tease af tbe peepi In meant to the disposal of the Fetottxl AfScers ta held an etectkm by haUot at tea cent a race, between the Jaeiv.i ntatto, "To JJbe vktor beioog tbejtpjU. and Mr. Clevelamf s CkrbSmaa letter 4edm m.km: 3Cdency, itnes and detvtitm tm anoLc datv are tkm fritdmfiar of enmt lwhipsiilci4cn.T' A tC SCARE. UM J!tfckHrt l m Fixita ftf Tm Fot LRAVxswoarit. It., Jaly . Abont aoon yeMerday General Augur -elred a dispatch frem Governor Martla, of Kansas, as fellow: "The Adjutant Cea- and scads ma weru rn wnwu "" " aouDW rpw u. -. . " says the dtixa In the uthwcttn ce- ucscave j imiw v. . -..v-- position of the laai&B MitM " ". . .i k ftwrir rrt iw")u" u rrr: r : :: ir,.. hare been Intensified Dy me reporw .... am per. i.u , - -. - --" Indians, which report h been lndn-tdocs! m a v nin tbt wr s. ii Hm li & h mfm- circulated by cowboja and catticwea for . J.ll. nut aital t?irv ' i-" - - who mifntje wju uu .." . . i.L- .ki. ... nrtriu.-m Colonel Cmpodl T " f '" Ulkcd .Uh 1. T tt. .. U . wita the cowboy than wtia u inuiaw. The telegraph eperator at Attica and Harner rnorl that no news of an inuian The lnvxion has reached Uiomj j-olut.'. lmet tn Ktnrman are down and can ret no new thU moraine front the Whether the report- are true or not, hoeer. troop should bo forwarded I to th vAlithi?t M SOOB a rOl&!l. I oaruvstly ntpwwt that raalry forces be tationrd along comenlcnt point along tho vMith line of ComanchA. Clarke and Mcd Counties. ThU mwius to me nccrviary nvt oah to protect our borders but to restore confidence among the etters and mp the cowboy as well as tho Indians In ordr, that the dcwnuUtlon of th oiuliwrt counties through terror hould te prrveiitr!. by the adoption of prompt action to rot.. re confidence. Ujon tho request of Governor I Mart.n four troins of cavalry left rtrl Leavenworth at two o'clock In the afternoon for Kinsman. The command Is in charge of Major iorge 11. anfoni. First Caln. , and the troops are officered as follows- It, ; Th.nl Calry, Captain J. H. Joltnon. First Lieutenant J. O. Maekay and sonil Lien tenant Kobbins, fifty-one men; U Fourth Cavalry. CapUlu Vint anl Kli'iitetiAtit i Miller, becond Caralrj, fifty men, M,tUi , - --.., - I "d ten diys rations for the men ami wn of forage for the animals am curled alunjc The train arrhwl at Atrhivm t twre o'clock and made tho run to'Iopeka l two antl ' half hours. Culonrl San ford' in- structlons are to o to Kliuman and there 'cam the caue of tho trttiblu tejorted. He '" to art u.m his own judgment and report to headquarters. Official di patches to the department headquarters from Fort Keno reports ever thing quiet at that tL There has not lieen a Cheyenne In Kansaa. itot-i: tiikoi on nt.rr am KiNOA.sr Wimiita, Kan., July J. The Kttgle't incial from Kingman last exening t.i)s that a reliable party who was writ out laat night had Just returned. He had ridden over tl entire southern and wi-tirii ftutinni ef I'raU and kingmnn (onutlesand report " Indians and nobody hurt. Hie farther ho went the farther away the Indians wrrr . v". ..- ....... t-. ... v...-..... .mil rjti.liil Imlistl. ri. Ii-ini-illi' nliimt i ..........-,.. .... . ,...., ' Medicine Lodge and other smaller towns irnoiUK. rxmia 01 iocs,- niiiaii uanui iihii no doubt tH-eii .een crossing the prairie . 1 .1 1, 1 1. ... 1 wnicu gave rise 10 me vnrc 01 jenieruay. 1 A .special from Kcno nays that the situation there Is unchanged and that many of the head men hay they are willing to await the action or report of tho comtnl Is I sioners sent from Washington. About six or s!eri hundred yoanjr bucks say, however, that they will fight if their anna aro demanded. The o"iig Cheyennes have been canvassing among the Arapahoes and Cornanches lor a slstance. They admit that Uie aceidf nUI kllline of the young brave In the late sham battle was bad rniiilcliie. Thotr medicine men are working like beavers to Weep up the war spirit. LONDON'S SENSATION. Till Pinar That Piimi.il ttisNIiia of IThv. U.h Arl.t..rr.ry .. Imm-u. a.le- NPnron I'.t. It .. th Ifrk. Lomimi.v, July t. The jolice have lieen orderwl to suppress the street sales of thoso Lsst.-s of the I'nlt Mall Gazette which con tain articles on Uie secret vies of Iaudon. AH news venders found aclling tho Usues on the atnH.'b are being arreshsl. Six venders who wero taken Into cusbxly this morning were arraigned this afternoon In the Mansion IIouc illco court an! re manded for a week, bail being allow rd. The rati Mall WazeUe, In on of lla later - . .ui l.l.l. .I.A.. tr. .- .... i ... .... , ... ., . , thorltles In their work of attempting to upprcM the .a'fi of the iast Uirre day' issues of the pajwr. It claims the honor for leading In the ratisr of exr-oslng Ue vice of the rich, and declare: Uiat the les I men 01 miKisiiu uii ui vis.c .--..- I. - I. 1 K. .......1 , The Gazette challenges th courts of Ism don to prosecute It for Uie work It Is en gaged In. and ays It might aubrna half of the legislator of Kngland to prove the accuracy of Its rcveUtlon. The (hisnie continue the work of adding to Its rrTrla tions. The paper 1 eUlng at a great pre mium and the circulation l enerrooiix. lU-v. Mr. i?purgeon nnbllahe a letter In UiU after noon's Pall MaU Gazette approving of that journal's exposure of tlte aeeret vler of the aristocrats of Indon. The letter l re markable In many repret. The Mow ing are some of hi expreasimw; "I feel bwcd down with shame and IndlgnaUon. Till U a loatlisorwe tmslness, but even the ewer must be cleaned ; ""I pray that got! may corne from this exposure, winch ln ddenUy must 'lo barm, but whoe great drift runs rrti!t In laUg benefit ? "I don't think: oar churches haie fallad, fw they hxrr kept a pnre remnant alive la Use land;" "I belleTe that many arc unaware ef thr dunghills reeking unter their no trila: "I thank all co-operator In yoar brave warfare;" pare not the rlltaisa even though wearing tar anI garter;' we nee! a vigilance wmlttee. a mora! polke. to fuppres tht Infamy;" "fet Ute light in wltftout stint The VnU Mall Ga zeSc ha Ijeen ordTd to be rewtrd from th reading r'-ora fjlrs of tr.e llefonn UAti Athenrum CJoii. MAMan.Jsly 9. Th ssmber ef new cases of cholera In .Saln yesrday, rxd Ive ot those k MarcJa an! Caril4rr d lptana wa LOly; tile somber 4 death fZS. In the town of Aranjez the .s- br of c- repxrted darUn the same rsr-1 ia i, Uty: Uw tleaths thlrtv. Ftjnt of I brratin to prrrent the ffrtrwliict'oc f erra hit been oraered at the md trading from ShiIh ir Frasee. lir. GIbUe Jr retorued fro ro 12J atn -' Utat 1t. terrut keep Uie natnxe of hit vacrifi yeeret Lhoh he treated aim (fiJtUij onoflr and attowed kfm to wltnejw Uut ex-rxiltm. TV S&nuah pluls are In a SiUty corxtttfen. atk AmttiMm Tr4. St. Ixins Jaly 9. Mcber af tha MeTchaa' xehange Cnalltee on Cen tral and Soath America eHmetC9 heM meeti&g yesterday afteroe, at which ex Governor Thoaaaa C JCynof4a, en ef tL use eaamimioajarj I ?eU ArJca, 1 amt auaoa imMrucltxt rnranTmc ta Ctm4itJe MtlHeaM'ika aoath of n. n mwrwHtee then adfeftwl reahatlon asiJa aim ncimyt a4tfblnaaa i mimmti Uamrnmeikts m Central ami Smmk Amer ica imjumA 1 tLl eeawtry m mait ra tlnenef Trnamn; eJMBCicr ami aUia- Hark aa are f mMy cwet erannt wt Upt'emra- CaaaaMnaaaLlaaaaai tf IaaaaaaaT weaaBaw , m aTaaV MOtAN NEWS. Xmm rtmtMtm Pfe timrml Hrrtw Om ! ' ! Trouble M4Tskt OMrn nfTrooj Tmm ArMHiaa lt A- ! pffim t Wauvwatox. Jnly IL Th rridrt,J aa addrawd the following letter to St cral Sbaridas: "In view of povlbl dw- rt, that way ickt amoaic the !nd.n , ,k lndt-n Tmrritorr and tU con templated coarcntraticn ef troop In th.it - . 1 ,!-, u Adttb!o that on rr !.,. . ,. t....f K.. lrsrk .. 1 -".- - - it at cwo to u nation ut IV inkv i - , to .mrad,,! ,1 !ix! "! with and tcp to ' ...... be taken to prevent disorder and drprJa tlons by the India: nd as to the d.jm - , f. f h trnnn Yonr ininUr w. ... . -.- , - . ith the history and habits and custom (t , h . . S. , wulr ,, I r.ton .Lt An J o yo any real or fancied Injury or Injustice towar I : tliew. or any other causc that msr r-asc t dhoment. and to Inform youe.f I ' as to their condition. 1 on are ju:nvd 11 askUritvj them that any catwo or con. plain i will be fully examined b the a . thorltic, and if any wrong eitstUuMr ' a t be remedied. 1 thin I hardly need ay that they must h fully vnrrd of It -! termination on th patt of th c;re'nn.e to enforce their t,acefttl conduot by a. tC . power It hxs at hand to prevent and p..' hh acts of lawlesnr-t and any outrao upon out settlers." Tho Indtan mu e aa IiMikcsi uKn from Washington, are In coming mote serious. itenerat 5henhn 1 !rft rirtt Ia.st nltfht for Fort l.rrso, I r of ij,fl General d.rrs to W at the tik ' the ccmrtlcL A tcSrgiant hs Nn'n vtt to the nfucrr In cumtnand, ayin that tio outbreak hoold be tjpnrcs.el ern if lie Chejrnnr should bo wljvnl out of r i bUme. (lcnral Miles Is ex;c:-l toar rite In tie liid.an Territory not titer tha' the first of next wek. and the hope repressed" that he may be ie to i,u et th disturbs-nce without blooslshrsl Jla is well known to th Indians and Is tab! L ' hac considerable Influence with thetn 1 1 a trutible with the Cheyrunrs unjer ago they surtendcre! to him voluntarily Prior to that it was their custom to tef to surrender. Tho Indian Cmmioiifi .!, ,W had not rrevlreI any irirgratn inuti 11 r r icn0 0f tha lUstitrbanre tin Ui the cjo of the office hours to-dav In answer tn an in ,,ry a to whetlier it was th Intention .C I the Government to disarm the Ch,j.'.c. ,e finally deelinesl tu give any tnfonuat n nv declarnl that great harm inltt !' done by prematiint publicatUm of Intentions ct the Govrnumml In such rases as It eiiaMt I tllc lm.ins tu prejvaje tlinIes for resit , nc, Xerth;-:e.ss l! can be sUIsl that . thg ltcfjor ivparttupttt issmmgly 111 faior of dlsanulng thr Chyenne and t at li J pee tor Armstrong has recommended tho adoption of this prrcautlort. I.KAVr.vwormi, Ka., July ll.-Ai'j lant (jr,,.! J 1. Martin It In receipt of a im,,, fro, fierier! rVlmtlefd at ( I. ag f ilatjIIC tiat he h on!red rtfteeu eonra M,rt ,f ,lfsUry fnm, tir department or It . j.Jallp n,j lrn tnt tlf cavalry fum the J department of Texaa to proceed wjUioul de ny i,y f ajj to Irmslirld. Kan., the present 1 . . . .. . . . .. .. itenninua or me rvituiiprn rvaiiAa luuwav. t aWjl jn,tfUOloll ji,,, itlM . m f,,,... the ,jrawn fr,,m llatto will prtkhal)y to Forts Omaha, D A 1! ll and hldney, consistlui; of th four Ninth and Twent) -first Infantry and t e cavalry from Teas will be the Th rd u i Highlit. Wnen tho troops arrive theft wi ' be a fighting fotrc of 'i,KHi men. n-tntf it j of te f twenty-tilglit troops of cavalry and wenty-rilne roiittiaiiles of infantry. (Jen eral Miles will b here tu a day ot two an I at once asuuine fouimand of all lr.o-ci r the field. It I the determination or tt.n detartrnent to make quick work of what ever there Is to be done. TJH-s ritou TKXAS. Sax A.vroMo. 'It.x, July tt. F'g 1 hundrrtl troopa from the various fort ir Texas am to be mawisl here m the text threo days. They will In forwanti-d to Kn a.s to meet any emergency Uut may re from the present restlrssntateof the Indian in the uorthrrn fwutlon of the Indian TWrl J','0' T'' objective Illit of ( newfteW, hail. They will t the ifootr ! bs lUlder th command of Colonel It. K lteniant. Colonel licrnard, conitiiarHJing Fort Mcintosh, re reived telcgmphtc orders to forward bniiwlt ately by rail to Kansas th KlgMtft ( avalry. Tomhstosjk, A. T., July It.- From Sam uel Hrannan, Jr., who arrlrd yranUy monilng from Sonora, are learned the fof- ! lowing farts; Th afternoon of July a. I acotita, under command of Capfatn Cijfp, 1 came upon a baud of Apacbaa nar (ua- aabua, on th Opurto Itlver la honor, and a spirited fight ensued. In which fort Indl ans ware killed and Uiree bucks and eleven " iiwiiw, ion una o . uwrq wji but on soldier and on or two aeoiu hart. Th ...i...-- itn ttr.u nl Jlf, Carlos In chant of tUteri In dlan acottta, and alvniid arriv there to-day. If nothing happen. Th same day one hundred Indian rrostrd th - - - , - ' f ". -..t.- ...- w m U.h. Th kiltni fiflr k.l of cattle while ewt&g th valley alwl took tho earca wtUi Uivtu bU th MoiinUln, where It la evident they latettded to Uy. Chaffee. wtUi hit Midler ard acout and 150 Met lea it vohmteet. are In pcttlt arnt will try hard taextermlnateUiewnUrffbarMl. ItraniMin got the partlcolar freo, Oio Maria Torre. broUter of Colonel Torrea, wholtad juat returned from the seen of th Rfhl. WAHi?OTOsr. Jaly II. ItoprenUUve John T. Heard ef MU9Mrt. arrival j terday and will remaia long enough to Ms that aonta pmt-me In his dUirkl re ceive attention. On of thrm wilt U Um .se4allaolnc, Th firat changa ad Ira the Medical Board for MUourl. ha tlreadr gM Into fcTect In Mr. Heart! a dis trict, he having ftrerel th appoint ment ef a Democratic nornriii in Hkkery Contty. Whs ft preaewtrd th ea Ue efletal-a told him they wr &ee ptM wltn aotoeihVfar Msre important, "liat." arged Mr. Heard, "there can t t-? Bthlng more Important tn Us Iiwra! ot llkkmj Cotthty. They den t know awl don't car wise is to be mad Mlalr to KctUtHd, mrt Uy d saow Usat tlsey watl a IteeratSc essmlaer down Uat way anl J Oey want Mm Habt away. Mr ifeard UiampManUy rarried o tfce foeiwts5or, ami bf Imp had gs th oflVrSah retne.: U t4deratln of their mo- tmp&ni4d WMiaeaa. A ? - aH, Ixr Jir I I-T er,rjeeiia rod few Uw ecia ef Um Atlantic cK"& le Wahnn Kad mtpfM In lw lat aighu here, 6iHtBjltt9 tkm cab nA &kjx m !aa hote hs tho ate. ptp, t7m wska- thm ateaaa id in b raatiUf Ja Glenn, tha nel&r muU .... soCraen bU rryere lever, bssi u forrr.! ! taisg truwt th rufvii'. . r aM.U WB1 h-i ahert w at tbe station m rraeJMat skat th niM wir go is Umt ditefc. Fartnaafeiy thl a ps In safety, an aatf nUI east th vagias: entered tmt ca xt4 rerer.t Use esgin,. fcrtegisc tU train to umUUH. Jtr Mlmkmw. StLLMkcnn, Tgjc. Jslr 1LW. A Jrlt- enwc memaar af tn tare eati Snrs ff -- Imckvm 4 Brt, U myafedooaly frant heaac ASme ikM kt j- I JKtmns4tUaA( enttfs U ChL-te iasslamiaa, emrteal hek K fartlmr anew mt mim ha fcee dt wTeL At , mtth Z & r javasar la mmU bf hmmk af I'ett Wenh, uniiaa. Wnen ami UUnba. Tms HKb- Smxlmmmi. U Wmt Slate Umk vm Cher cwiawUc ha attached all lac wimhtr yraanrtj ataMaghwr w tha Tw Ttxna. Sreerai ether wiMEmrn aUXim mtm aht ImlaWal tmt Jacks ate htxvtiwL JL C, JaekJotv tm Tawilalnf Mrtiar, aaj fkaf . ' N3& J?j .;. Mj-i -i i. sferfH t ." ... - - v ' : -?SS "5 - : &&&&.-& s -v .- On - ;-JV- .iv !LS "i 5is, j iy 'it, a, llmmjmmmmm