Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 31, 1882, Image 1
H MAHA BEE TWELFTH YEAH , OMAHA , NEB. , MONDAY MORNING , Jl'LY ' 31 18 ; 36.- ( Successors to Fred Lang. ) Take pleasure in announcing to the public and th"ir frienda thu. they arc prepared to till orders in GEOGEEIBS at lower prices than ever , consequent ly wo have made reduction- orerj department of our business , beside wo have nddcd rome of the latca brauda of 1'ino Fancy Groceries , am in largo varieties. Wo nro ulso mak ing arrangomcnts to supply our cus tomers with thu latest brand of BRANDIES , AND WIKES. only for medical purposes Our stock being now complete in every respect wo invite the public to come and examine amino our goods. Wo alwjya keep OHOIOE BRANDS CF COSTA RICOA Old Grovernment. Java , ' a very flne lot ot JapamilmaTm- : Purest Grouud and Whole Standard California Canned pried Fruits , The very best brands of PURE SYRUPS , Inuortad SWISS AND LIM3URGER CHEESE. Fmu Oil and Mustard S ! Best brands of Yeatt Powders , Uroam Tartar , Soda and Saliiratuo. Ramumbor we make a speciitlty ol tlio infallible and celebrated SCHUYLER OUR Tobacco and Cigar Department , Is complete , and you can find the best brands in thu market. Our Boot mid Shoe Department. Cannot bn better stocked , and don't you forgot that we keep Boots & Shoes of all tlio Latest Styles and beat makes that cm bo obtained. Lately wo have added to our busi ness a [ SHIPPING DEPARTMENT , which will bo under the supcrviuion f the senior partner , and will bo run for the benefit of these that may d J- Biro to ship produce to us ; farmers that are not able to como to town and Ihavoprotluco for sale can ship same by fexprf as or freight , wo will always pay i the highest market price in canh or in ( roods , therefore , when you do fillip atato what iu needed , \Vo also ro- | nuest all that may ship Dutter and p' ga to sou that they are always fresh , | ni ! wo cm not sell any other to our customers. HHeimrod & Dorman , ) rnor 13th and Jackson. THE DICTATOR DOWNED , England Exasperates tlio Snltai aufl Ho Ta'ta Back , The Demand of DuflVrin thai Arftbi be Outlawed Per emptorily Refused , Tne Tie * of Islam Resists the Pressure of the Ohrie- tiau Cohoris , The \bsoncHof the RussisnAm- btvisidor Abruptly Closes the Gouferer.co Feeling of Gravrf Uneasi ness in High Offlcwl CircleH. The French Preea Analyze the Defeat of the Credit Vote. The Egyptians StronRtboniiiR Tholx Positions for n Dctormtxiod Stand. The CnvondlBh-Burlio Confossoi Proves a First-Class blar. SQcial ] IJiapatchea to THE BEE. WOUS AlU'EALS. NEW YOKK July 30. The Ilerald't London O.iblo says : Tiio British gov ernment ia informed that intriguoE are progressing between the Alexan dria entourage of the khedivo's gov ernment and the sultan , who is usinq especially Mussellnmn and religious influence * to dtc.do Ar bi to declare that lie will uubmit uncutiditionally to the sultan and will protect the Suez canal if the British forcea are with drawn , leaving the work of pacification for the Turkish contingent , thereby SIBKELV ElTJBCriJfO COMPIIANCU with the decision of the conference. This plan ia patronized by M. DtfLo'sops. Also the deficiency of provisions and walor ia urged by th. British government after the forward movement of the British , which will bo preceded by the occupation of Aboakir , Damiotta and Port Said. Admiral Seymour and General Alison are equally of the opinion that the position of Arabi ia an easy ono to turn , but not to attack in front with out heavy losses. There are THE STUONOESr IlOl'KS OF AN UKDU- STANDINQ between England and Franco to op pose an exclusively Turkish interven tion if M. DeFreycinct remain in office. Communications on the subject nro frequent between Lord Lyons and the French minister of foreign affairs. THE BOOT GUARDS. LONDON , July 30. Tlio steamshi ] Orient departed this rooming for Egypt with the Scot Guards , 750 strontj. Au immense crowd of people surrounded the barracks and the guards departed amid great cnthuoi asm. The crowd was BO great tha the guards with difficulty left the bir- rackB. The Prince and Princess o Wales , JDuko of Connaught and Cam- biidgo , the latter commander in chie of the army , and Childors , secretary of war , left by speci.il steamer to meet the Orient and escort her oui of the harbor. TUP. RUI/TAN DI.SSATI.SI'IIU ) . CON-STANTINOI'LK , July 30. TllO secretary of the British Lagation representing the ambassador , again visited the sultan and requested him to itsiio a proclamation declaring Arabi P.isha a rebel and an outlaw. The secretary at thia visit gave tlu tultan explanations of England's atti tude and position , stating that En gland did not uiin at a protectorate over E.ypt No satisfactory reply ciuld bo obtained from the sultan. lie piinly signified ho was dissatis fied at England's course and sent a message by the necretary that ho would dp nothing for England , but would yield only to the wishes of Eu rope , THE AHSKNCE OF ONOV , Russian delegate from Thursday's sitting of the conference , has occasioned a fooling of uneasiness and various European governments Invo asked their representatives to give explana tions of the cause of his ahAonco , At Thursday's Bitting a final arrangement wouw have been reached but for the absence of Onov. Adjournment at nioh a mointmt in regarded as critical. The English omb.iiaador , L3rd Duff- erin , had received important inatruo- tiona from hit government , as also hud representatives of France and Italy , riio absence of Onov pr vented their making the communications known to the conference. AKAIII'H nisrAToii TO TUB I'OIITE , TJio rebel government in Egypt has sent an oilijiul telegram to the Porte , which says ; The khedive having issued - sued a decrpo dismissing Arabi Pasha 'ram the ministry for defending Alox- tndria and having published a procla mation declaring England is the friend of E ypt , Arabi Pasha has * called on : ho country , of which lie is a submis sive servant , to pronounce its will in the matter. At a meeting called for , -uHtorday , com ] > rioing Ulemus , Ca di/ , Coptic and Patriarch heads of the Armenian Greek and Maornit coin- nunities and various high functiona- u-3 , notables and leading merchants , n all , 400 persons , moving speech on voro delivered , oapecially by Ali ioy , who recounted the outrages of hu English sailora upon Alexandria Tomem. The moating , with only hrao dusonients , dooidud to main- airi Arab ! Pasha no that ho might do- ena the country until the conclusion of satisfactory peace , or total extermi nation of bis forcs. Decrees to the ontrary were declared annulled. As the khedive was beyond the palo o Mussulman law it waa resolved tha the decision of the mooting bo sub milled to the Porto. The khedive ii at present either the prisoner or puppet pot of the British , and his nuthoritj is repudiated. Immcnao millibars o V AFFAIRS AT ALF.XANDUIA , ALEXANDUIA , July ! ? 0 , Plunderiiif and sacking of houses outside of the city and beyond the British lines al Himloh continues. An Arab cntighl in' the net was shot by tlio patrol. Tllp two oxpeditipns consisting ol British sappers , sailors and marine ! and Egyptian railway workmen , whicli left last niiglit to repair railways cul by.tho rebels on tlio Alexandria side of'iMahalla Junction , were completely successful. A largo number of rail wity carriages and wagons were brought to Alexaddrin. The Britisl portions of the expedition returned pnrly this morning without encounter' ' ing the enemy. Every elFurt is boinj made by the rebels to fortify Port Said and vicinity. French men-of- war in Egyptian waters have boei ordered to station themselves at Porl Said and ccaao cruising about the Sue : canal. WOTECTINO THE CANAL. MAimin , July 30. Germany ha ; proposed to Spain to co-opontto in protection of the Suez canal , nnd it ii believed in intluonti.il quartord thai the government will accept the invita lion. THE FKENCH OHIS1H. PAHIS , July 30. Newspapers con/ aider that the vote rejecting the bil granting Egyptian credits more cloarl ; shows a coalition of the enemies o the cabinet than any prcciao indica tion of opinion in the chamber on foreign oign politics. The composite nature of the majority vote ia shown by the fact that credit waa rejected aftct speeches by Olotncnceau and Do Alar ccse , political oponents. In cense quunco of the rejection by the cluxhi- bor of the vote of credit , all inoVo- monts of troops and 11 out are stopped. The admiral commanding the French fleet in Egyptian wateia haa been or dered to maintain strict neutrality. Gambottiat journals advise Preaidoin Grovy to auminon Brisson , prcsidcnl of the chamber of deputies , to form now cabinet. I * ia baliovod the crtaia is likely to continue several daye. SEYMOUR AWAITINO OUUEU8. ALEXANDRIA , July 30 Admiral Seymour on board the Helicon , has returned from Abouklr. The admiral reports ho found operations actively progressing at the forts which art well armed. Nothing so yet Bottled in regard to bombarding the forts , the admiral awaiting orders from home. At Sui-z the ordura of iho khedive receive no support from the authorities. A British gunboat has arrived off Porto. Said RUSSIAN'S TL&N. CONSTANTINOPLE , July 30. A ipocial steamer yesterday did nol bring the Instructions Onov , the Rus sian representative , was expecting. A telegram wliich Onov had received ir.- atructodhim not attend the silting ol the conference and added that further instructions would bo sent him 011 the 24lh instant. It is thought the dis patch will direct Onov to attend the conference. It is believed Russia considers the relations of Englano and Turkey might result in the con clusion of an alliance , which Russia is anxious to prevent. Darviach Pasha ia designated as the probable com mander of the force for Egypt. It is expected the departure of the force will bo delayed. The porto has re quested Lord DufForin to explain what it describes , as the extraordinary se verity of the British at Alexandria. Doubta are still expressed a-jto the ac tual departure of the Turkish expedi tion { ,0 E ypt. TRAVEL TO RAMLEII. ALEXANDRIA , July 30. Passenger traffic waa rouuned Situ.day to Rim- loh. No tickets were sold , as the stock was oxhauilod , but conductors collected fares from window to win. dow. Passengers were c liefly ox- plorora who watiiud to auti whether the houses had bjon loinod. The .homo government ordered Admiral Seymour to oaUbliah a censorship over cable meaangei. in consequence of repeated diapatchea detailing accounts of the British position. DESERTING THE ( 'ITV. All regret the removal of Lord Ghurlos Berosford from the ofiico of chief polica ju3tico. Ho wai organiz ing a difficult eon-ice. Major Gor- ham , who succeeds with an entirely now cot of men , will in turn bo re moved when the army goes from the city , and unless a permanent chief bo selected here or sent from England , disastrous results will follow , llouaea that escaped pillagn during nnd after tlio bombardment uvo now looted within night of British bayonota , but lot a man can bo spared to protect thocn , DB LKHSKPS CONDUCT , PORT SAID , July 30. Do Lossopa , laving hoard that her mojosty's troop ship Oroan had stopped at lamailia imi intended landing nour there , rhurtd iy night for that place , he is said to have declared the English ihould land only after passing over ils dead body and that of hia BOH Vio- : or. Ilia course is condemned by all ISuropoans hero. It is said De Lea- aeps talks of enlisting in his service R trlbo Bedouins which ho claims is directed to him for the pur- ) oao of opposing by anna any Euro- lean intervention in this part of ' gypt. Admiral Connad has tele- { raphod the French government corn- Naming of the behavior of Do Los- supa and stating ho is encouraging the lativos and increasing the general ex citement , rendering the position much moro critical und thu admiral's aek much moro difficult than it otherwise - orwiso would bo , MATTERS IN GENERAL , STho sub-governor of Port Said iccompanlod Chori Pasha to Alexan dria in order to give the khedive an iccount of the state of things hero , L'Jio French ironclad Thetis is at la- mailia , also the English gun boat , Ijinc clojo in shore. The khedivo' pr clnmntion donounclnR Arabi Pnsln us a traitor hn just boon pltuardot horo. All correspondence arrivinj hero from the interior is oponedb ; nrdor of Arabi Pasha. It is boliovot ho has Europeans advising him , TIIK lir.DOUINS JOIN AKAI1I. Tlio latest nowa from the interim is to the effect that the chiefs of Bedouin douin tribes , who previously him favored the legitimate government have just submitted to the robots am perfect understanding exists botwoci them. The Bedouins nro said to have undertaken to furnish 09,000 men the chiefs to remain as hoitngcB ii Arnbi Pasha'd hands. THE I'ROI'HKT'S ROI1KS. ALEXANDRIA , .luly 30. Arabi IV sha hns ordered the proclamation of the khedive dismissing him from the mln stry to bo publicly road. Ho luia nsaumed the green turban and robes of a descendant of tlio prophet , The iiown that Franco has aban doned co-operation with England gives much satisfaction hero. The explosions heard Saturday , anil svhicli were caused by the British de stroying cannon and powder maga zines in the forts , came off prema turely , injuring two noamon. t TREACHEROUS TOOLS , The irritation which the Khedive naturally felt at the revelations mndo him respecting Raghob Pasha's clan destine proclamation has compelled the prime minister and his treacher ous colleagues to abandon their course of double dealing and cast their lot with Khodivo. To-day they took the decisive stop by issuing an ollicinl proclamation which , though long winded and ambiguous , yet denounces Arabi Pasha as a rebel in accordance with Admiral Seymour's letter to Knedive. This is no doubt _ a stop in thu right directions , but it would have been farmorosatisfactory had the Khedive dismUai'd these creatures of Arabi altogether and surrendered himself by a body of loyal men. WESTG ATE A FKA.UD. THE MONUMENTAL LIAU A1UIESTED IN VENEZUELA. ! , NEW YORK , July 30-Tho Herald's Dublin cable aiys : Inqui ica here prove conclusively that the titory of the man Weslgato , who claims to boone ono of the aa&r.isina of Lord Frederick Cavendish , has no foundation in fact. H has no aliaa. Ilia real name is \Vestgato. Ho was never known by any other. On the morning of May 0 Wostgate , who had been long out of work , was engaged wvth other men to work on the bark Ibar , which was about to sail to Swansea the same evening. The Ibex loft Dublin ot 7 o'clock , twenty minu'os ' t fore the murders were committed , and Westgnto was on board sumo hours before. Very Httlo importance ia attached to the confesaion. The police are working up much bolter clews in Dublin. I am infoi'mod that Wcstgalo did not give himself up , but on the voyage out , ho made several incriminating statements , and the captain placed him in custody , and on his arrival handed him to the Voncz uolan authorities. ' A STARTING INCIDENT occurred thin evening in thn recorder's court , Dublin. A tutoi'iJ od Fits- patrick has brought an action for tui tion foes , and the recorder had dis missed the case , remarking that ho was in the habit of bringing frivolous notions. Fitzpatrick then drew a re volver and attempted to fire at iho recorder , exclaiming : "By ho.ivons , if you won't give mo justice I'll have your lifo ! " The bystanders uoixod his arm , and ho changed the revolver to the loft hand. The police sur rounded and disarmed him. The revolver - volvor was found to bu loidod in five chrxmbore , und the pin for driving out thu empty cartridgoa was _ driven down into the sixth , BO that it would have been imponsib'o ' to discharge the wrapon The incident created con siderable uonaation. The CumptiiK" iu Chicago. National Associated Prea. . GJIIPAOO , July 30. The fall cam paign in Cook county will bo impor tant , electing four congressmen , six state senatora and six representatives , a county juiio ; , probalo judge , troas- urrer , ohorifT , county clerk , superin tendent of schools , proluto clerk and Iivo commissioners. TJio present ma chinery is despotic and unpopular. There are hosts of candidates , princi- D.illy for congres' . Among them are lion. Win. Aldrioh and lion. J. Coy , irat district , nnd AhLrmon II. If , Meridan und Hd 0 illerton , sccitid liatrict. Mnrinn 'utlon&l AcccUtoil I'ross. NEW YORK , July 29.-Sailed jprmani , for Liverpool ; Baltic , for Liverpool ; Erin , for Liverpool ; Doro- lia , for Glasgow ; Gen. Wordcr , from Broiner ; Zealand , from Antwerp , Arrived Jason , from Amsterdam ; 3ity of Rome , from Liverpool ; Rhoin- and , from Bremen. ANTWERP July 29 Arrived Penn- and , from Now York. LONDON , July 29 Ariivod As syrian Monarch , from Now York. QUEENBTOWN , July 29. Arrived , Adriatic , from New York. HAVRE , July 29 , Sailed , Frisia , Tom Now York. The Iroii Muu iu Mtotlnii- PiTTHiiuito , July 30. A largo body of delegates left this afternoon for Chicago to attend the seventh annual mooting of the National Ledge of Amalgamated Association of Iron iVorkora. The meeting opens Tuos- lay , There is a general belief that loino action will bo taken which will mvo an important buaring on the ; reat iron etriko. Thu officers of thu isaociatlon deny this , howovor.and say hat the only power that c\n deal with ho striku is a delogatu convention called for that purpose. They Got a Lift. JAMKHTOWN , N. Y. , July 30. John Anvvondor , Gus Loach or and Brasze iimon sat down on a railroad track to oat and were struck by a passing rain , Two were killed and Simon severely injured. THE HARBOR HAWL A Matter of Millions of Dollars Now Agitating Congress and tlio Oabinot , The President Unuaovod by the Appeals of Interested C ougrosstuen. Tbo Oirtaiuty of a Vote Still Questioned in Remote Q'inrtors. The Noted Cnptain Hooper Cornered by Treasury Officials. Goti. MoCniumou MnrclicsVoot - nrnnl on n Mlsnlou of Ini- pnrtnnoo. Senator Wilson , ol Town , Talks Loud anil Long for thu Riillromle , NOTES. Special ll' | tchci to Tim Unit. AN IMl'OKTANT MISSION. WASHIXOTON , .luly 30. Attorney General McCammon , of tlio intoriur dcpartmont , leaves Monday for San Francisco with the double misaion of inspecting the supplies of the Indians of thu Pacific const , And , utulur in structions from Secretary Toiler , to proceed to Flathead agency. Montana , and negotiate n treaty for tlio right of way through the roaorvation for the Northo.'n Pacific railroad. The latter mission ia regarded t\a moat im portant. SENA1OU EDMUND * . It ia rnmorud that Senator Ed- minds will resign hia neat in the senate - ate after ndjoiirnment uiul devote the remainder of hiu lifo to private affairs. THE COMIXO VETO. The president's mess.igo concerning Iho river and harbor bill will bo sent to tlio houau on Monday , lip de cline * to my whether the bill will be vetoed , wlulo admitting ho will not sign the bill In its present form. Pub lic opinton is divided whether the pro posed message will be in the way of suggestions to save the main features of the bill or an absolnto veto. It iu possible the message will be r. vir tual veto of the bill Democrats think the veto would e.mso a loss of n dozen congressmen to thu ropublic.vna this full. TUB CA1HNET DECIBIO.V. At n npuci.il mooting of the cabinet yesterday afternoon it was decided to rote the river and Irarbor bill. The moaaago explaining the action of the irosidont will be forwarded to con- jross Monday. COMMITTEE WORK. House judiciary committee heard the \rgument of J. M. Wilson against the forfeiture of the Texas Ptiotfio land ranta Tlio houso'foroiRii ootitnittoo considered thu draft of the report by Chairman Williams on the Ohili-Peru investigation. EXCHANGE OF HONDH. Poatmostor General IIowo and Secretary - rotary Folgor have -ajplwl the suggestions that boxes bo placed in > ostoHi303 , in wliich bonds for ox- ihango could bo placed and marked " 10 o'clock. " Tht'y have ordered ; hat boxes be placed in the loading of- ices , and persons prcaont at that hour can deposit their bonds. HOOPER'S rooTPiiiNTS. Oapt. lloopar , of the royonuo out er Corwin , who covered liimsolf with 10 much glory about n year ainco by lia ( search for missing wlmlorn and the ill fated DoLung und others of the loiinnotto oxpedltion , is just now in diauraco. Very serious charges are nadc against him by special agents of the treasury department. It ia allog- : d that ho combined business with hia search to an extent that ia unpar- lonable. Among other things fluid of him ia that ho ) ut in to a number of ports n Alaska and other places whore here were indian camps and traded ire arms , sugar and other goods tor ura , ivory and whalebone , using giv- eminent fnndi to make purchases. At St. I'.iulrt Inland ho b aiglit n largu [ iimtity of sail nk'.is ' anil rob ? ) for AVi.lvu dollars and a half , oio'i ' , which he af < ) r > vanlrt a > ld at Sin Ftuu- Uo > fir oiio liiuhiioil dolliiiv ) each , uniting several tli'Uiu.md dollars by lie operation. Thu ugh hu cjvori'd up hin transactions in a ra'hor thorough runnier , they were diacovorod. Tlio roasury department has pUcod Hoo- ) or under waiting ordura and ho is io < y lioro to fix the matter up. A IIONANKA. I'dll JIETTERH. Speaker Kuifer saya the president will not veto the river and harbor bill. Dthera who have talked to the presl- lent aay hu will. Butting men are jetting huavily that thu veto will bo out in tu-morroiv. According to thu nformalinn obtninablo huro to-night t is safe t > anaort that thu bill will bo vetoed unloan thuru is supplemental cgialation of some kind which will give thu executive unquestionable con- rul of the oxpunduuru made In thu bill. THE WORKWOMEN IN POLITIC- ) . In an addrosa just isauod by the na- ionul Federation of Labor unions hey aay in refore'ncu to congressmen ; 'It ia of thu greatest importance that candidates for thu next congress of all wrtios should be called upon to clear- y dolinu their position on the great [ ueation of capital and labor before election day. " The workingmen huyo also called a convention to moot in iVushington November inch , GRANT ON TIIK JAl'AN INDEMNITY. Hopreaentativo Williams , chairman ) f the house committee on foreign uf > airs lias received a letter from Gen- jr.il Grant on the subject now before ho conference committee of the house and senate , relating to refunding t lapan of the indemnity exacted fron that government. Ho says ho voril. believes the indemnity to have beoi improperly oxnctod and should nove have boon collec'od. Having boci collected it should now be refunded Ho closes the letter by expressing th hope that the matter will bo linallj creditably settled before congress ad journs. THE QIIEA.T UUESTION. WIIK.V Witt. CO.NdHKSS ( IO 1IOMK 7 WHAT > V1U , IIKriMK OF TIIK HIVK1 AND UAKIIOH DtVtttt : ? Wftililngton SpccUl to the ClilcnifoTrlbilnp The two qiiostiona which are now most prominently discussed by con gressnipn outside the senate are whether the president will veto the river and Imrbor bill , and the time of adjournment. The action of thu house in adjourning was intended in part nt a notification to thu senate that the house is rrady to finally ad journ , and only awaits tlio notion uf the senate upon the remaining appro priation bills. Gentlemen in charge of the apppropriatipns in the homo say it will bo very important that * , ho senate HUAU < A1MOU11X I1Y rillDAY , A3 it probably will be impossible to transact any business iu the house after Wednesday , except by unani mous consent , na a quorum is not likely to bu here. ImU'od , to-day , on the only roll call that was had iu the house , but just n quorum voted , Sen ator Allison , cluurm in of the aunato appropriations cummiti oe , oaid to-day it would not bo poagibln to keep the sonntord hero later than a nouk from Monday * which would bi August 7th , but that thu greatest possible effort will bo made to secure an adjourn ment by Friday of next week , if pos sible , i\nd , lit thu latest , Saturday. TUB CAIIINET liold u long session to'day on the Uiv- ur and Harbor bill , but reached no conclusion , Thu subject will bo fur ther considered to-morrow. Moan- wlulo the members of thu House will undoubtedly usu their best ullortn to induuo thu President to roconaidor his well known purt ) m of vo i in tlio bill. Many of thu in are confident to-night that they will succeed. Page , McMillan , and Townsend called upon the President uftur tlio Uibinet moot ing , and had a long interview. They oxprontiod the opinion thai tlu bill would not bu yotoud , whatever might bo done with it. Hut they wore not able to state that thu 1'ioaidoiit said anything which would warrant them in baying absolutely that the bil ! would not bo vetoed. AT THi : CA1IINKT MtiKTIOT ! two propositions wore considered : 1. If the bill should be approved , would not thu party sullor in vio.v oi the very general opp < > 3iii < > u to ttiu bill throughout the country ) In nthur words , could the bill bo signed and the ill-political ollocts which it seomti likely would follow bo avoided ? 2. Ojuld a message similar to the ono sent in by Gun. Grant bo pro- parod. staling that the President would expend the money in his dis cretion. Against this it was urged that a 50 per cent scaling , like the Merrill amendment would apply also to the insignificant streams , which , the "Prosidqnt thiulca it 'would bo uncon atitutiohal to { mpr5vu vvliluh Hro 'not In the constitutional sense navigable ! No conclusion was reached. IT WAS UV1DKNT ttiat the president's first impulse i.4 to veto thu bill. But ho wishes to aavo thu Mmumaippi improvement and thu Potomac Huts and does neb wioh to offdiid hin politic.il frionda. An nnalyma of the bill shows that , while thU in the largest river and harbor bill that wan over passed , thu amount is not justly distributed , The north- wont geta relatively leua than the south and other pirtiona of the country. The Mississip pi and Miaaonri rivera and their tributaries got $0 ( ! 8t,000. TJio Now England States got but little $1:50,000 : for Maine , $55,000 for Now Hampshire , § 18,500 for Vermont , § U51,000 for Massachusetts , § 170,000 for Jlljodo Iiliind , and 52IJ2.000 for Connecticut , $1)50,500 ) in nil. Nor have thu Middle States a full share. To Now York § (157,500 ( ia given ; to Now Joraoy , $3it7ij : ! ' ; to I'onnsyl- vania , $ : J8,000 ! ) ; to Maryland , 852U- 000 ; to Delaware , $2.'i3,000 ; in all , $3,121,175 , The hiirburd and utro tins which uervu for TIIKI'.i : FOUItriH OF TUB OJMMF.HOK of thu country , according to tins bill , will receive IUHS than oiio-mxth of the amount appropriated. Including the uproi > ri.ttion for the Miiamiippi noutli of ( J.iiro , the Houtlura stutui have § 8 'l')2 ) ! )00 ) , or about ono h-Uf of the bill The northwestern states havu but comparativQly uin.Ul appropriutioua in viuw of thu nuinbur of their navigable streams and of their Ljruut commercial importanuo. To improvement of rivers and Iiurburs in Ohio , § 315,500 it uivon ; in Michigan , $028,500 ; in Indiana , $110,000 , in Illinois , § 175,000 ; in Wiscouiin , $851,000 ; in Iowa , $52,500 ; in Minno- Hota , $150,000 , including the grant for the Hud rivur of the north ; in Idaho , $5,000 ; in all , § 2,015,000. Chairman I'ugo , of thu li'.a o committoa , saw to it that the I'.uifu coast waa not no- uluctud , T/ru / udQtion recuivcu § 1- 110,500. _ _ < OOHrtllEHtf tift'lOII&l AtKOClAlult IVCHll HKNATl ! I'KOOIJKDJNUH. WAHiii.NoroN , July 2'J. Tno senate passed thu house bill regulating thu carriage of paa < ) ongura by OOA , without amundnient. 'I'he sundry civil appropriation bill was reported by Senator Allison to day. It aggrugati-H § 25,701,000 , nn incroiso over thu homo bill of lJSS- 000. Among the items of appropria tion are the following ; Payment to thu Cherokee Nation of Indians , $300,000 ; for an international mone tary contoronco , $2,700 ; barracks at Fort Loavonworth , $41,000 ; now na tional observatory Washington , $75- 000 ; lifo saving service , $15,000 ; to bring the bodies of Lieut , Do Long and companions from Siberia to thu Unite 1 States , $25,000. Senate took up tlio naval appropria tiona bil ) . Senator Ingalls made a fierce attack upon the manner money had been expended upon the Ironclad , Puritan , Terror , Amphitrito and Man- adnock. Sonalor Beck offered nn nmond- mont tlia' no work bo done upon thoaq vosnols beyond launching without ex plicit authority of congress , and pro viding for survej by the naval board lo report to congress in December. The clattao in the bill abolishing the rnnk of commodore was struck out , 27 to 22. A clause was adopted requiring that the findings of the retiring board bo approved by the president. An amendment was adopted prohibiting the sale of condemned stores and supplies and requiring n report of the sumo to bo made to congress. Tha bill will bedobatod under the iivo mintito rule until 3 o'clock Monday , md nil votes on unioiuiiiunta and on the bill will then ho taken , Adjourned nt 0:18 : Buo Bnll. .Vnt.o-ml 1'rcsss Asaoclitlon SYIUCUSK , N. Y , July 2 ! ) . Stara if Syracuse 0 , Atlantics of St. Thomns , Canada , 10. UOSTON , July 29. Bostons 5Vor - costora 1. 1'uovinnNci : , July 29. - Providences (5 , Trojsl2. DKTUOIT , July 20 Dotroits 1 , Chi- cages 17. HUFPALO , July 21) ) . Cltvolands 11 , Biiflalos ! 1. UALTIMOUK , July 20. Game bo- twuon Baltimnivn i\ud Allcghenys was stouped by rain at the sixth inning. NKW YOIIK , July 29. - Philadolphii 2 , Metropolitans 7. Yellow Jnolc- { ktlonal Aoaoclatcd 1'rcs * . AUSTIN , Tex , , July 30. Uapporsett , army surgeon , and sdvoral prominent ihyaicians , telcgrn.ihod the siato loalth oflicera from Brownsville that they had examined thu disease prevail ing in Miitumoraa , mid pronounce it n mmuostivu type of remittent fever. Matamorai physicians declare the dis ease yellow fever of n mild typo. Sov- orol oaacs of black vomit occurred. I'hu mortality is ono per cent. CRIMINAL NEWS National Aaocii\tcil Press. A DRAGON'S HANK IIOLL. PiiT.siiuuo , July 30. A u ocjnl TOIM Franklin Pass says that quite i Hurry was created there by the announcement that J. E. Craft , cashier of the Exjhungo bank , was a dufaultor in a lur/o amount , it is tiaid Or.tft lo t hoxvily on the oil market and uacd bank funds to cover Ilia losses. Thu stockholders are individuallly liable and are prepared to meet all deuu.ida They will con tinue business ai tisiu1. Tliore is no indioation of a ru i nn the bulk. De positors ru eoulH > mt they wi'l bo paid in full. Craft is n deacon ot the L'ruibyterian church and enjoyed the confidence und respect of citizens to , ho fullest doi roo. The dirootora report the bank IUUB to bu $00,000. They claim that they are not , respon sible for the loss of $30,000 state funds and $100,000 special deposits. A CHILD CONVIOTBO OF MUKDKU ST. Louis , July 30. Guy Smith , 12 y ars old , eon of Milton Smith , of Kirkffood. 'St. T ouis county , .who , ' killed his fatHer "n" io nVri ) month , waa foiuidguilty of" murder the first degree and will probably bo sentenced to bu hanged. The boy islet lot 13 yearn old yet. Ho has a ro- narkably shaped head , which runs xlmoat to n point liku a cone. STUALINO UAILUOAD FUNDS. CniuAoo , July 30. The tnvostiga- ion of thu defalcation of Ilobort T. liclmrda , assistant local treasurer of hu Chicago , Jljck Inland it Pacific ailway , shows the amount to bo bout $27,000. His method of ap- > ropriating money to bu dopsaitod in lie First National bank succeeded , liroiigh unpar.tllolod audacity , during period of four yoara. Richards and is mistrcBi , upon whom ho lavished ! io stolen money , are now in Canada. A 0001) MOTJIIIK IN LAW. IlKMi'HTiSAi ) , Texas , July 30 John V , Stephenson , a lawyer , returned lomo intoxicated , cursed and abused lis wife , her father and mother , and ntB shot in the nock by Mra. Yeohtor , lis mothor-in-Iaw. FHOM F1H1H TO riKTOLS. CLIVKLAND , Ohio , July 2o At a utu hour last night Edward Thallen nd Frederick G uzar got into a fool- sh altercation in n saloon in the outhwestorn part of the city , result- ng in a Iht li ht. The mun were operated and onu put o'lt ' ono door nd the other another. Tlnllor being omowlmt bloody , wont toward a pnng in the nuiglib'ihojd ' to wash , nd on tlio way ho uncounturcd Glazer rln allot him ia the head , causing natant death. A UAVIHIIiU : LYNUUKD. Sr. LJUIS , July 30. On Thursday aat , a negro namad Caldwell attompt- d to ravish Mrs. Peck , u white wo- nan sixty yoara old , at Ironton , Mo , , ) ut was provcntod from carrying out lis vile purpose by tlio timely arrival of ovurul man who appaarod on the icuno in rosponsu to thocrioa of the old ady. The negro waa arroalod after a overt ) struggle , and throats of lynch- iH ! him v/oro freely made , but it waa inally agreed that the law take ts course , and ho waa lodged n jail. Yesterday ho had a prelim- nary examination und in default of jail wan remanded to jail. This re- 'ivod the excitement of Thursday , and ) otweon 12 and 1 o'clock this morn- ng a party of about n hundred nion orcibly took Caldwell from the jail and hanged him to the Iron Mountain railroad bridge near by , uftei which hey fired several ohota into hia dung ing body to maku their work doubly sure. Keifoi'fl Dlitrlot. July 30. Returns from various ctu itios comprising speaker Keifors dm rict , Indicate that ! io will go into the convention with 12-1 votes , and 42 votus for Gen. Kennedy. Necessary to choioe 83 , 'I ho convention will bo hold Wodnos- day. Koifor's ' nomi'iition is now con- codod.