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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1882)
OMAHA DAILY BEE - , TAVTCLFPTT YEAtt OMAHA. NEB. . SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 2 ! ) . 1.SV2 ( Successors to Fred Lang. ) Take plcnniro in announcing to the public and th ir friends that they are prepared to fill orders in GROCERIES r at lower prices than over , consequent ly wo have made reduction" in uvery department of our business , besides wo have added nome of the latest brands of Vine Fancy Groceries , and in largo varieties. Wo nro also mak ing arrangements to supply our cus- tomera with the latest brand of BRANDIES , AND only for medical purposes. Our stock being now complete in every respect , wo invite the public to como and ux- amino our goods. Wo always keep OHOIOE ( T COSTA RICOA , Old Government Java , a very fine lot ol Pureet Ground and "Whole Standard California Canned pried Fruits The very best brands of PURE SYRUTS , Imoorted SWISS AND LIMBURGER CHEESE. Fine Oil and Mustard SARDINES ! Beat brands of Yeast Powders , Cream Tartar , Soda and Saleratus. Remember wo inakn a specialty o ihu infallible and celebrated SCHUYLER SNOWFLAKE FLOUR EJ OUR Tobacco and Oiear Departinont Is roinplste , and you can find th best brands in the market . Our Boot and Bhoa Department Cannot be better stocked , and don' you forgot that we keep Boots & Shoes of all the Litest Styles and bes makes that , can be obtained. Lately we have added to our busi ness u SHIPPING DEPARTMENT which will be under the aupervieio of the senior partner , and will bo ru for the benefit of thoao that may d sire to ship produce to ua ; farmer that are not abla to como to town an have produce for tale can ship same b express or freight , wo will always pa thu highest market price in tush or i goods , therefore , when you do shi atato what ia . needed. Wo alao re quest all that may tmip Batter an Eggs to see that they urealwaysfreah aa we cumot sell any other to ou customer * . Heimrod & Dorman Corner 13th and Jackson ARABI , THE BLEST. He Offers to Surrender and Retire - tire to a Monastery , With Him Nine of Hia Principal Colleagues. Which Action COUBOB Him to be Looked Upon na n Martyr. And the Moalemo Think Moro of Him Thau 1-vor for It. Thn Offer Considered In Enelrwd n Crafty Means of Doluj- . fno Wliolo Story Needs Thorough Sftltlnc to Aid Digestion. A NEW PLAN. tfatJonal Associated I'ress. ARA11I WANTS TO HURRENDER , ALEXANDRIA , July 28. ArabLsont proposal for pcaco to the khfcdivo this morning. llo agrees to ond'tht war on condition of being guaranteed untiui immunity and of being allowed to rot ire with nine of hia principal colleugura to any one of the Ar.ibian or Servian nipoaatorics which they may choose , Arabi to ro'tain during his ro tiroinont the rank and pay ot colonel. A British mission has been dia- pjiiched to Kafir El Devar , to'oonfor with Arabi about his pcacoprop6sal. _ Douiir or ins OOOD FArrtT Arabi's overtures are looked upon with profound suspicion , although ; hry cause amazement and roliqf. It ia feared Arabi is nlaying a deep ganio ( , the nature or object of which cannel bo surmised. Thu fact that Jio makes the principal coi > dition of peace his voluntary retirement tea Moslem monastery with the rank and pay ol colonel , and with nine of his principal colleagues for companion monks , cre ates the tuspicion that thb proposal is only a mako-ahift to tide over until ho c.ui secure the co-operation of the Ultimas. Tlio Ulomaa sympathize with Arabi in his anti-foreign policy , but hobiuto to proclaim war because of the undecided attitude of the Porto toward Arabi. RUMOR THAT THE 1'ORTE DID IT. CONSTANTINOPLE , July 28. It is rumored the porto counselled Arab to make temporary terms arid that the porte has secretly directed the khedive - dive to accept them. It Is slippoaed the porto fears to actually sentl troops to Egypt ; the Ulemaa niiglit turn againat him and support Arabian pro claiming a general holy wftr. whioh would result in disruption of 'the Sul tan's authority over the Moslem's pojr- manent occupation of : Egyptian , lani and eventually elevate Ar b4 aa a reli gioiU'leader. * * " < " * * ARABI OETTINO "SOLID.1 Arabi's offer to go to a monastery providing England withdraws ia in- terpetod among Moalems aa the offer of a patriot who is willing to sacrifice himaelf rather than fight the Moalem aoldiera which the Sultan threatens t 0 aond to Egypt , and to have the land saved from occupation by Christians , ' and Arabi , ia now looked upon as a' martyr to the Moslem cause , and is : more popular than ever. The peopli 0 now associate him with Elmahdi. FIGHTING AT ABOUKIR. ALEXANDRIA , July 28. 1 p. m. Heavy tiring ia now going on in the direction of Aboukir fort. Arabi haa sent a train load of armed men to take possession of the junction bo twoeu Alexandria and the fort. General oral Allison has dispatched an armoc engine and tender to meet and block Arabt'a train. 1:30 : p. m. The train sent by Ara bi to Ramloh Junction , on the railway between Kafar El Dovur , armed , is not a warlike action , but a stop in the po.ico proposals. The engine aod tender dor sent to moot it goes under a truce. . no heavily armed. The firing at * Aboukir continues heavy. It ia no doubt a light between the Invincible , trying to reducn the fort , and Arabi's garriaon of 2,000 men. AKNOUNCBMENTH IN COMMONS LONDON , July 28. In the house o commons Dilko announced that Arab had made indirect overtures for pence announced Jmt Duflurit was iiiBtiucled to inform the portu England r.ill ucccpt the co-opemlioi of thu aulttm in aupprtfisiiii ; theicil itary party iii Egypt under certain re ntrictioiu. THE WAU GOES ON. LONDON , July 28In the house < > lords this evening Earl Grnnville , foreign oign secretary , roforr ng to the published lishod report of psaeo ovnrturen from Arabi Pasha , said nothing had beoi received which would justify the government ernmont in relaxing the militur preparations now going on. MOVING ON AKAIII , ALEXANDRIA , July 28. A scron British force of infantry , cavalry am marines with a number of field piece and several Gulling guns are ntartini to seize and occupy a position on tin railway within two miles of Arab i Pasha's lines. A battalion of sapper and minors accompany thu expedition tion , A DOUIITKUL UEP011T. LONDON , July 29 , It is coniduroi doubtful that Arabi 1'arha made th peace proposal as previously reported TRUCK I1EAUEUS , ALEXANDRIA , July 29 Six dele gates anivod in this city from KafrE Dwar under a flag of truce , the p toncu being that they were on mis eion to the khedive , who rcfunod t acknowledge their delegate powers is They were detained to await the ac tion of the council of ministers. ON WITH THE WAR. Arabi Pasha continues active .prop arations to defend the road to Cairo French and other residents of Per a aid sent A momorinl to Froycinct , Drench prime minister , accusing Do- jossops ot intriguing with Arabi 'asho to the detriment of European n forests. A RUMOR. July 28. It is u more d the sultan insdo overtures to ho English government , inviting England to acquire possession of igypt on the same terms aa Cypress. COXirtAlNIXd FOllEin.NKIU ) , ALEXANDRIA , July 29. At n meet- nif of European rosidonta hero lust veiling resolutions worn passed de- iiHiuUng greater restrictions as _ re gards the movements of the natives uid complaining strongly of the lemon- shown malcontents. BEOOIXO KOH Ff.NDS. July 28. The L'urkiah minister of finar.co has askud jiillata bankers for a loan to defray ho coat of the exp < Jtlition of 15,000 neil , under n guarantee of next ycar'n ihoop tax , FUNERAL OF MIN1STKR MARSH. ROMK , July 28 The funeral of United States Minister Marsh took place here to-day , the remains being Jopofitcd in the Protestant cemetery. The Italian and foreign ministers nnd nil ombassftdoro and mombora of the municipal council were proeont. A squadron of lancers noted na n body < uard. SPORTING. ON THE THAMES , LONDON , July. 28 The amatuor rowing association crows , the Thames and London clubi , will not bo allowed to row against Hillsdale in the Barnes and West Lko regatta Saturday. BRIGHTON BlIAC'H RACES , BRIGHTON BEACH , July 28. First race , purse § 200 , cue mile , Jcseo James , first ; Bluah lloso , second ; time , 1:441 : , Second race , purao 8200 throo- quarters of a mile. Ilickory Jim , first ; ' Uownier , second ; time , l:14i- " Third race , purao 8200 , ' milo nnd one-eighth , Joe Murray , first ; Et'- : io 11. , second ; 4imo , 1:57. : Fourth race , purao $200 , ono milo , Traveler , firat ; Rob Roy , second ; time , 1:40. : Fifth race , steeple chase , ehort course , John I. . that ; Kingston , second end ; time , 2:47 : j. Bulloof the North , Moscow , and Eva A. fell during the race. Philoin , who rode Uollo ot' the North , was badly bruised nnd ren dered speechless. The other ridora were unhurt. BASF. NEW YORK , July 28. Motropoli- tana 9 , Philadelphia 5. BALTIMORE , July 28. BaUiinorcs va. Allegheny e ; game postponed on account of r.iin. The Striking Freight Men National Awoclatcd l'ttf NEW YORK , July 28. The striking freight handlers still maintain a bold Front. Many new men are broken down by Iho excessive heat. The blockade.is complete at several piers nnd depots. Owing to the clumsiness -the-Italiuns four heaVily loaded cars were dumped into the _ North river from the Pennsylvania railroad dock. Loss heavy. _ Lightning Flashes- National Associated Press. DEDHAN , Mass. , July 28 , During a aevero storm this afternoon lightning - ning struck five times in the town of Dedham. The club house waa struck , took fire and was totally deatroyod with fifty boats. Loss $4,000. BOSTON , July 28. A severe thun der storm prevailed in the eastern part of the state thia afternoon. No serious damage reported , BOSTON HIGHLANDS , July 28. Thoa , O'Leftry , aged 1C , and Timothy Brace , 22 years , while islanding un der a tree were killed by lightning. Wm. Gilliman , aged 12 , was a"erioualy injured. ( Heavy Rnine. National Associated 1'rcas. ALBANY , July 28 Iloavy rain ac companied by hail p'ovailftd this fore noon. T/io / receiving b iNinn on Colony ny and North L inning tro ts proved inadequate , and ninny cjllura flooded , causing considerable leas Roohnitor Items. National Association 1'reu , ItocHEKTER , July 28. Rov. Dr , E. B. Walsworth , of Albion , N. Y. , was to-day elected chancellor of Ingham university at Loroy. The first rails on the R Chester and Ontario belt line r.mroid were laid to day. The Now Epidemic. Njilmi.il Atuodatod I'rcm. WILLOW BHANOH , Mi- . , July 28. Two men named Rourke and Campbell engaged in a fight last night. After nummellint , ' with fata , both drew knives , and the former was fatally Blabbed. Pnralyzad , National Associated 1'ress , WABH OTON , July 28. C.V. . Chiebee , reading clerk of the houao of cai tit reptesontrlives , fell while entering the Capitol with an attack of paralysis. pri Ho was convoyed to the hospital. di no Stonmor Suulr. , , National Areoclated 1'risfi. NKWIIUROH , N. Y. , July 28. The Carrie Ward Btcamor mink in the oh Hudson at West Point. No loss of im an Drowned. National Ascotlated i'rca ; . apl Conn. , July 28. Mary a Mills , uged 20 , while picknicking fell kn into the West Hiirtford reservoir , and yo was drowned. nn Dentil of u Votorun , National Ah-cthtoJ I'rtui. in j JJLOOMINOTON , July 28. Both P 111 malee , aged 8J ( , a resident of this county for the p.iat forly-xoven years , yo dead , lie was veteran a of the te war of 1812. the ua Vollow Fever in Mexico. im Matamorau Special to the Globe-Democrat. and Yellow foyer has appeared in quite ce bad form at Campoche , ceNi HIS EMINENCE. Announcement ; of Archbishop Foehan's ' Elevation to fcho Oardinalato , The Faithful Highly PloiiBod Over the Prolate'e Do- eorvod-Promotion. Bloarnphionl SUotcli of tlio BUtln- Rulxliod Churchman. Chicago Tribune' , July' " . A dispitch trom London received yesterday stated without any quali fication whatever and ivs if bused on authority that Archbishop Patiick A. Foohmi , of Chicago , would bo appoint ed a Cardinal nt the next consistory. Thia practical recognition by the head of the church of tho- claims of this city to recognition in the highest Catholic body created much stir among members of that faith , and on all sides exprebsions of gratulation were heard. A prominent Catholic Inymnn wtrii qiu-ationod by a Tribune reporter JB to whether anything was known in Chicago of the proposed clovntiou of the archbishop of the snored college. Ho said that no facts were known other than that uomo wooka ago it had boon rumored that a co-ndjutor or auxiliary bishop was to bo BOOH ap pointed to naaiat Archbishop Feohnn n the performance of hie constantly- ncrcaaing duties. "What will bo the result hero of the change if it shall occur ? " "Tho promotion of Archbishop Feohaii to a cnrdinalato will give the ivoliest aatiafaction to both ttio clergy and laity of the church thcughout the diocese. It is ( if the report bo cor rect ) a concpssion to the feeling of American Catholics , that the marvel- _ oua growth of the church m thia country should bo recognizad by the Holy See. It is not many years since ; ho firat and only American cardinal waa nninud , nnd Now York then waa given the honor in the poraon of Car dinal McOloskoy. This dioceao is the next largest in I ho United States to. that of Now York nnd is the j CENTER OF WESTERN CATHOLICISM. Some have thoughtthat Arclibiahop Gibbons of Baltimore , would bo chosen , but the east is already ropre- Bonted. If the west was to have U cardinal Chicago could nnt bo ignored. Tlio only competitors would bo St. Louis or Cincinnati , but nll'iira in these diocoaes have not worked so amouthly as they might , wliilo in Chicago ninco the coming of Archevu bishop Foehan the business of the church has moved 011 without friction. The archbishop has shown himself capable and earnest , and haa worked enthusiastically for the advancement of the faith. Ho ia respected and beloved by all , and the honor that ia to. bo paid him by ttho sovereign pontiff will bo appreciated by- all they Catholics in the diocese. " "Will Biahop Feohan's advance ment make any change in the inanngo ment of cccloaiaatic.il affairs in Chicago cage ? " "Not a great deal. The honor is a personal ono. The archbiahop will perform hia functions aa before , but will doubtless bo assisted by an auxil iary bishop. I think in all probability Father Gonway , the present vicar-gen era , will bo advanced to the Episco pacy , nnd probably Father John Waldron , who ia universally recog nized us a firtt-class business man , will bo mndo vicar-general , and itv trusted with the control of the torn poral uflairs of the diocese. There haa : been ewmo talk about other changes , notably the formation of anew now Episcopal dioceao in Western a Iowa , , with Council Blull'a as the See city. Ttio nanio of the Hov. P. W. Renrdon has been mentioned in this connection , and if ho should bo ad vanced to the Episcopacy other changes would follow. Hut these are matters of speculation , mid I doubt il you will bo able to obtain in Chicngr anything in the shape of authority ou the < subject. " VICAR-OENERAL CONWAY. A Tribune reporter lost evening called upon the Rov. Fnthor Conway , the vicar-general ot the dioceae , to af.- certain what ho had torsay in regard to the appointment of Archbishop Foohan to the cardinalato. Said the rovurend gontlomaii , after the reporter or hud made known hia errand : "I know mnlim about it uny morn than what I have boon in the O "Do you bisliovo t'aat ' his Ontcc knows anything about it ? " "I don't ' think ho does , but ho may have eorno private information in re gard to the subject whioh I know nothing about. " "Will this appointment make any change in the administration of thia diocese ? " "The change irom archbishop to cardinal will only bo an elevation o' title an elevation from a lord to i prince of Iho church , and will involve change in thu management of tin diocese. It will simply be the cardinn archbishop of Chicago ; the same ai the cardinal archbishop of Now York , ' "It will elevate this diocoao in the church , will it not ? " "It will give this diocoao great im importance in an ecclesiastical way and give recognition to a great un im portant city , if you and I could livi hundred yeara longer wo would sei aa most wonderful city hero. I don' ia know na I can Bay anything more it of you , except , if the appointment ha not yet been made , it teen will bo. " AHOJIUCMIIOI' I'ATRIC'K A. PKKJUK , the son of Patrick Fcohan , waa bori , thr county ot Tipporury , Ireland 1820 , and cowuquimtly ia now 5. yoira of uuo. He studied for tlu priesthood at Maynooth college , four teen milua from Dublin , and ono o moat , noted in Ireland , and gr.id uatod at the institution in 1852. H immediately turned his eyes westward to , landing on American soil , proceeded ceodod to St. Louis , Mo , , where 01 November 1 , 1852 , ho was ordained t lie priesthood , and WAS nt once as- icmod to duty M the Superior of the Ecclesiastical Seminary for boys lo > sated at Ciuondolot , now South St. ' juuis. Ho discharged the duties of ism oflico with signal ability , and , after number of years , was transferred to t. Miclinol's ' church in North St. louifl. Hero his great zeal for his liurch VTM exhibited in n remarkable cgrcu , and in 1858 ho was removed i n ditleront psrt of the city , being ppomlcd to the curacy of the church f the Immaculate Conception. The dolity ! with whioh ho labored here nay bo easily understood when it JR tatttd that ia 1805 a vacancy occurred | ' \ the Bishopric of Nashville , and iiiilup Feohaii was appointed to the ncaiioy. UK WAS COXSKORATIII ) IlISHOl' i Nashville , having cliargo of nil Ho- i\nn Catholic churches in the state of and entered nt once upon ho diochargo of his duties , being at hat time only HU ypars of ago. When 10 went to Nashville the chut dies veto by no means prosperous , nnd n nvy debt was hanging over them Jiflhop Feoluin at once determined tpon its payment ; itndg although ' oars were required for 'this purpose , ho church wiia at last cleared of debt. ) uring all thia time ho lived in the wrsonngo adjoining the church , which ras by no muana furnished elegantly ; ml whim the church debt had boon extinguished Bishop Feohan removed . j an elegant residence it West Nash- illc , known as the "Bishop'a Pul- mo , " The dioceao of Nashville grow argoly under his guidance , nnd is tow an important soo. In 1878 , when ho yellow fever waa ravaging Mem- ) his , Dishop Fcelian arrani ed to have ho orphans in the Catholic asylum at ; hat place removed to Nashville. TJio irplianc wera taken to that city and vcro provided acconimodationa in a argo tramo building erected for that mruo o on the grounds of St. Mary's ' -plian luyhim. Only two Kiokenud , and thoio wore isolated , and they af- orvvards diod. On iVuRiiat 30 , 1880 , Pops Lee XIIF. ro-itcd Bwhop Feehan thu first Arch- > iehop of Chicago , thia city being then aiaod to the dignity of a Mot o joli'nu ' Sio , with Alton nnd Peoria us its sut- raguns. The now archbishop arrived n Chicago in November following , emd on Sunday , the 28ih of tl nt month , wr.a form.illy received aa the load of the ace , the uorvicea being lorformod ut the Chuich of the Holy tfamu in the presence of an immonao congregation. The arohbis'iop has iiicu that time devoted hiiueoU' the dvtinuemout of the interests of the church and the dtoceso , and has won opiniona from all with whom 10 hua come in contact. Ilia peraonal ippsaranco is coinmanding , lua liight icing about six feet , and ho looks every inch a prince of the church , THE HACRUD COLLtfll ! . Tha Sacred colle o U > now composed of sixty-Gvo cardinals , though the oo- cleaiaatical number in the full college s seventy. The oldest member of the Sacred college ia Cardidal Donnot , archbishop of Bordeaux. , llo is 87. The young'i ia Cardinal Zigllari , oniy 40 > a learned douiinlcan , sup posed to bo the groatoat Thomist liv- ng. The nationalities of the Sacred college are aa follows : Italians , 34 ; FroEch , 9 ; Germans , 5 ; Spanish , 4 ; Engliah , Uj Hungarian , 3 ; Portu gut-so , 2 ; Irish , 1 ; Ppliah , 1 ; Belgian , 1 ; Turkish , 1 ; American , 1. The thlloat. cardinal is Howard , the shortest Jacobin ! , secretary of atato. The fattest is Bartolini the thinnest McCIf.-akoy. All ngroo that the most learned is Biho , possibly the uturo pope. The groateat orator is Alimondu , t o greatest atudont Pitra , the uroatoat linguist Iloynald. Ton cirdinnln have boon aelected out ol ' communities from 'oligioua , fifty-five the oeculnr clorgy. The aggregate ago of the mombura of the Sacred college - lego is 3,3)0 ! ) which gives an average ol little over fifty-two yeara. ; OK TUB HIXTV-l'IVK ( JARWNAI.S , six are of the order of bishops , 40 of tlio order of priests , and 13 of the order - dor of deacons. Only one cardinal is now living who was created as far back na Gregory XVL. , Ourdina Sohwartzonborg , archbishop ol Prague. Ho is fourteen yeara youngoi than Donnot , but haa boon a cardinal ten years longer. There are forty- three cardinals of Pie Nona's creation , and twenty-one created by the presoni pope. Since Lee XIII. waa crowned twenty cardinala have died , averaging five yearly. It seems only ycHtordny since Archbishop hlcOlonkoy was made a cardinal j yut ho HtandM al ready in the first ( juurter cf the col pe in regard to ago of orciuiou. : Of the nine patriurchi i ) .oes of the tholia church , that i/f Coi.atunti noplo in vacant , while Iho othcni ar filled. The Litin lite hna nil over the world 14t > archiepisoopal aeoa nnu Oriental rite has twenty-Bevon. Then are 5IJ8 bishops of the Lulir rite forty-aoven of the Oriental. Figur.i corrected to April 1 of the prosou your show that throughout the work or the O.itholio church haa a heirarchy compoaed of 1,180 prelates having jurisdiction , In this nuin bor are not included tin vicnr'gonoral of the diocoao nor the lionorary Monsignori. Dur at ing hia Pontificate Lee XIIL ha erected five archlopiacupul aoea , fif teen episcopal teen , aoven apostoli vicaratot , and three apostolic profoo turoa , The ordinary denomination o Homo DCCB in partibua infidelium ha boon dropped this year , For example Archbishop Corrlgan , coadjutor o K Now York , wlio laat year waa knowi arohbiihop ( , f putru , in pai tibua mentioned thia year as archbisho the titular BCO of Petra , in partibti being dropped : altogether. Thu pop haa taken thin : stop boouuso many these unciont ncos are no longer in habited by infidel * , but by ( Jliriju.iiiii . , _ bi Ilio , Hio , Ilurrali , Nixttontl Anioctatod 1'fffll , LINCOLN , Neb , July 28-Tho atut temperance convention udjourne this morning. The question ut sub milling a constitutional amendmon the people will be laid boforu th state conventions , and a thorough can in vata of the atato in its interest wa it decided upon. HOPE LONG DEFERRED Makes Everybody Sick , Parfcicu- larly the Adjournraont Propliofc. Tbo LonR WiBhod-For Brent Still Invisible to the Nftkeel Byo. Iho f onato Settloa Down to Diocoun ivo Peaot on the Niwftl Bill , While Fovoral Other Itnport- nat , MofiHuroa Avrnit Their Turn. \n Out Uuo of the Proiiiileiit'ii Ultl- nintntu on the Hnrbor Bill. atlon.il Associated I'rt PH. AD.IOUHNMKMT. WABHINUTON , D. 0. , July 28. The djournnient ot the linusu until Man- ny w generally looked upon ns an ev- donco that final adjournment will not jo reached next wook. The naval ill will undoubtedly occupy the aon- to two days , nnd th most sanguine low fix the date ns far oil * na August ovonth , "POI'HAM I'EOH OUT , The report that Col. John Poplmm , uporintondent.of the houao folding ooniB , was wanted in * Richmond for orgury , lacks confirmation , although 'opham cannot bo found , MARAHAL RUSSELL. The department justice has been in- oniH'd that United Stntoa Marshal liuacll , of Texaa , will bo tried at the ext term of couit ou five indiol- uonts for presenting fraudulent uo- ounts. THE IMIESIDENT'S MKHMAOK the house concerning the river nnd inrbor bill , will bo submitted to the abinot to-morrow morning and , if .pprovcd , to the house on Mondny. .t is conceded the mcaaago will reconi- noml the striking out of certain objoc- ionablo featuroi.1 , leaving the prcsi- lent to expend in specified instances a ho dooms best. It is understood 10 will sign no other kind of bill. BS.'i National Atnoclaloil I'rcss SENATE 1'ROPKEDINOS _ WASHINGTON , July 28. Senate passed house resolution requesting the ireaident to call an international con- bronco to fix a common prime morid- an ; also house bill re-organizing leer * , - or carrier's service. The naval appropriation bill was then considered. Under the ruling of ho chair , all material amendments to tho-bill propoaod by the committee were thrown out nnd the bill road through , diapoaing of the minor amendments. Under previous understanding the rill is now open to individual amendments monts , which will probably bo numor oua and looking to striking out the entire clauses in the houao bill. The ultimate fate of the bill is quito un certain. The houao resolution extending ap propriations for I'xponscs of the gov- irnmcnt to August M paused. Ad- ournod at 0:35 : p m. The TiirlP Commission. National Afsoclttod ProtB. LONO BRANCH , N. J , , July 28. Thomas Barbour addroaaod the tariff commirsion on behalf of thojutohomp rude , urging a uniform duty of fifty ior cent , LONQ BRANCH , N. Y , July 28. The afternoon aiasion of the tarifl comniiaaion was occupied in reading otters requesting a hearing regarding ihuduty on prunoB.plums , tin platings , paints , copper , foreign nowapapera ind poriodicala. Further statomonta in regard to the need of flax and liomp and jute intorcats were made It was urged in behalf of the monu- fiioliirora of ohomicala that there should bo a rebate on salt equal to the amount ooiiaumod in the manu facture of Bdda. A reduction of the duty on lead was ntked. The carriauo manufacturers demand n duty of15 per ccnt n foreign cu'riugos. Seer1- Frcn-li contiiiui'd h' : tiry - n general c ' su sion cif i Im tariff. r/fumlmmit Ornutod NEW YORK , July 28. Jiu'go flnight thin morning rendered the ro quoat for a mandamus to compel rail loads to carry freight promptly , ro gurdlusa of the demand of the striken ) It cost of handling thu freight. Vnllow JnoU ia Mexico. " NitlODM A-'KXUtOll AuriiiN. Texas , July 28.-The state ! health dfticar has received informa tion of the provulonco of yellow feyei Matamoras , Mexico , lie notified the board of health of Now Orleans. Quarantine will bo established at Hrowiiaville against the infected city. The Rio Grande will bo guarded by of ntato rungora if necessary. Mnrino < llnnal Aiwoclutca I'rosa. NEW YORK , July 27. Arrived flardon O.ntlo , from Yokohama , Republic public from Ltviirj.ool , St Qormat from Ha0 , S ate of Pennsylvania from July 28 bailod- Coltio for Now York. IlAMiiuito , July -Arrived Cam biia from New York. Kentucky Croju. Louisvn-LK , July 28. The com missioner'a crop reports forKontuck indicate the ivhoat crop will bo ver much larger than ever before know the atato. Rains have not injure , The area sown is 20 par com St. larger than over before , It is esti intcd nt 10,000,000 binhola will b ireshed against 11,000,000 hereto ore. Corn and tobacco is in a tntia ictory condition. Sou thorn PncifloEl otion. atlonul AMocUtcd Hrnt , SAN FRANCISCO , July 28. the fol- > wing is the result of the election of lie Southern Pncilio railroad corn- any : Directors , Ohas. Crocker , 31ms. F. Crocker , Chas. Mnyno , W , f. Huntington , N. I. Smith , J. L. Vilcult , Moses Hopkins ; oflicore , 'has ' , Crocker , president ; Cliaa. F , Crocker , vico-prrMdont ; N. I , Smith , reasuror ; J. L. Wllcutt , secretary. StoronrtV . ' at'orM Prcsts A'.doclilhn NMV YORK , July 28. It ia now nted the business of A. T , Stewart tc . will bo continued under the old nine by Henry Hilton and others. " TELEQKAPH NOTES moral Auoclktcd t'rum The uplnnors nt , : lade m'll , Fall Itlver , Inks , have ntnick fur i.n ndvnnca ot Tlic strike r.t Kohley Itnti , 1'n. , colliery im ended , T u operators Hgrccd to the miuulu for it rnhtt nf Iwonty-tivo ( .cuts , I'lio Iiidlnnniiolin &St. Lou ! * rnllronil n told nt auction tor 9lttKlOuO ! , anbjoct it mortgage , utc. , Ui tlio IJco line , in the 'nndurbilt Interest , Juclgo Aloxundir l'yicri of Utah , ia end. llo wiu ) nn old nnd prominent Merion ion lilclinp , fur ninny yeniH aldorinnn nnd ullco JMstlco of S.H 'L iko ( . ity. Ono Imndied nim twenty-two failures lironghoiit tlin Unltud States reported to JrAdntrooti" , ilui injj the past week , nine Im Inn the iirc-cediiu week , forty moio thnn coricDponitlii ) , ' week lust year , 'iTIic tfrilblo heat contlniica in N < w Vork. Many persona were f.itully mm- truck , others overcome by hti.it ; ono him- rod and eighty-four dcntlii 'u tlio lust wenty-four hniira , Ti-crmoni'ter 3:110 : p. i. ytBtordny 09 ° j 12 p. in , . BO ° . OllioJnl cnnvnaof notes cast in low. ) ! r lie prohibition nnioudmont to the comti- ution given 153,1)71 ) votea for the cinenil- lent , nud 123,170 ngalmt. Wnpello onnty han not been heard from. Thu inr- irlly for tlio nuicmlmout is oHtlmfttednt SOCfAL EVENTS Gnrdou Party In " Happy Hollow " Hobo Yntea' Bocoptlon. A delightful nll'iir waa the cnrdcn iarty given at "llnppy Hollow , " the esidonco of Mr and Mrs. J. N. n. 'rttriok , Thursday. A largo num- < er if frionda from thia city and a lumber of visitora from abroad wcio ircsont and participated in the en- oympiita of the evening , which in- luded an elecant supper , rtancing tlC a concert by the Ninth infantry > and. The programme of the con- ort was as follows : 1 _ Overture "Jolly Kobbers" . Suppo 2 Selections from ' 'I'lrntcs of Penzance" . Sullivan 3 VYnltz "Les Sirens" . Wnldteufd 4 Medley "FnsciDntlon" . . WJegand 5 Mazurlcn "PetHobln" . Ferrazil 0-8eleotiJn froui "Tho Maacotte" . Annran 7" . . 8 IVrX'tiraae "loreley" . Neavadb * 9 Garotte "L'lngonuo1' . Ardl e .0 0'mJo ' JI illay The Band's Kxcuwlon . .Samuels A 1IKL1O1ITFUL 31ECKITION. Briuf mention wus made yesterday jf i ho party given on Wednesday evening by Hiau lluba Yatoe , in honor of Iior gucsta , the Mistos Lou 0. Uruot , Mary and Nullio Chapman and tliaa Smith , of Council BlulFa. Can- vaa waa laid ou the lawn and the ; ronnda worn brilliantly illuminated , .loffmiin'n full band furnished excel- cut muaio , and a jolly time was on- uyiid by everybody The following uiliea nnd genta were in attendance : The Minson Alda Morton , Camera , > f Pittsburg. Pa. ; Lu 0. Street , May ind Nellie Chapman , and Smith , of Council Bluffs ; May Millurd , Nellie Jolimor , Emma Paddock , Misa Parley - ley , of Now York City ; Mamie Wood and Mrs. Oaldwnll and others. Messrs , Bobt. Pattu. ! : , Diok Berlin , Or. Ili n > y , Col. Patrick , Arthur and Bird Wakoloy , Uort Witson , A. W. Butler , 0. H. Hondricka , Ohot Mor gan , OliOM Hurae , Dr. flillis , Mr. Davis - vis , Nut Crarv , Col. Sharp , Warren Yates , and others. PERSONA ! . . K , 0. L. Kdlmlin in in the city. .1. M. Lie , U S. A. , la nt the MHlard. W. if. I ) . Spoilt , of Lincoln , \i \ lu the ity. ] ity.W. W. S'llwitlv , of S'dney , N at the Metro- ( 1. 11. IkD.vii. cf St. It uln , ! at the Witlmoll. ! ( eoro W. UlHhop , of H clii9 , Is at the Crelghtou. OnI Jfon. Isaac 1'owere , , Tr , , of Dakota City. In I town , W. K , IAvia , of Cjuncil BlulTj , ia at thoMillard. Alex. Swan , U > 9 Cheyenne cattle man. at the Millard. II , 0. Hockafellow , cf Salt Lake , ia a gueetut the Witlmoll. P. J. McMalion , of Council I31ulTn , is a Witlmo 1 houio gueat , 1'erclval Low ill , general passen er agent the O. B. & Q ia in the city. J. G. Wiley and Fritz Metzger , nf Council Blulf < ) , are at the Crulgntoii , T. U , Crowltt , of Blair , nnd Johu A. MaoMur ihy , of Plattsmouth , are nt the Mlllanl , W , 1) , Ilauibllu , ln ictorfnr i tlio West ern Horse auil Ci.ttle liuurauco company , but the Millard. C , L Dunham , Biiporlatondsut of the Oiimha dlvlnlon of tlio Musourl Pacific railway , U ( 'nest at the Millard. Win. L. 1'fifcr , of North I'htte ; W. B. Carter , of Hlulr ; Chun CJnguart , of Xe- breaku City , nnd W. H. Somew , of Beat rice , are t the Crelghton. James H , Iteeder , of Columbia ; F. U , SlininonB , of Seward ; W , J. HarrUoa , of . 1'iiulandJ. W. Wlgtora and wife , of Hastings , are reglaterv'd at the With cell.