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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1882)
OMAHA DAILY BEE TWELFTH YEAR OMAHA , NEB , , FRIDAY MORNING , AUGUST .J , it i & DORMAN , ( Successors to Pred Lang. ) Take pleasure in nnnoiifcing to th public mid tbmr friends ihut they ar prepared lo fill orders in GROCERIES at lower prices tlmu over , consequent ly wo have inodo reduction" in evei ; 'department of our business , beside via have added nome of the lutes brands of Dine Fancy Gracciics , an in.lurgu varieties. Wo nro alto mak ing arrangements to eupply our cus tomcra with thu latest brand of * * 1 BRANDIES , car AND WINES. only for medical purposes. Our stock being now complete in every respect wo invite the public to crmio mid examine amino our goods. We always keep OHOIOE BRANT'S ' OF OOSTARICOA Old Government Java , AXD a very line lot ot Purest Ground"nruTWSolo * Standard , Califo r nia GannedlMeOruits The very test-brands of PURE STRUTS , \ Imported SWISS AND UMBUKGER CHEESE. Fine Oil and Mustard SARDINES ! Best brands of Yeast Powders , Cream Tartar , Soda and Snleratus. Remember wu make a specialty of the infallible and celebrated SCHUYLER SNOWFLflKE FLOUR is OUR Tobacco and Oigar Department , la complete , and you can find the beat brands in the miirkoi. Our Boot and Shoa Department Cannot be better stocked , and don't you forgot tlml wo keep Boots& Shoes of all the Latest Styles and best makes that can be obtained , Lately wo have added to our busi ness a SHIPPING DEPARTMENT , which will bo under the supervision of the senior partner , and will bu run for the benefit of these that may desire - sire to ship produce to ua ; farmers that are not able to uoinu to town and have produce for sale can ship same by express or freight , wo will always pay the highest market price in cash or in goods , therefore , when you do ship state what is needed. Wo also re quest all that may ship Butter and E gs to BOO that they are always fresh , as wo cannot sell any other to our customers , Heimrod & Dorman , Corner 13th and Jackson , BROKEN CROCKERY. The Scheme of tlio Southern Pa oiflo to Gobble Government Lands , Ventilated , The Claim of thw Orockera t the Texas Pnolflo Grant Based on Cheek , Extracts From tbo Report o HOUBO Judiciary Corurnii- too oti the Subject. Two "inportuc- Bills Kelatin to American Oouiinerco Pasped by the Senate. The Home Sots Down on A ] Private Billa and Pfttiontly Awaita Adjournment. The Stnr Ronti.rs Slowly Tlioir L'limy Tales TkronRU Court. Miscellaneous Kotos From tbo No , tlorml Capital. TEXAS PACIFIC LA.N1JS , Spiel il Dispitch to Tim IIK JJXTUACTS FllOM TUB COMMITTEC's RE , 1'OKT. WASHINGTON , August 3. The report port adopted by thu house committe on judiciary to-day to accompany th resolution declaring forfeited the land granted to the Texas & Pacific rail road company , aftnf giving the history of the Texas Pacific and reviewing it relations with the ! Southern Pa-siG company , goes on to say : The Tuxa & Pacific , one party to the grant o contract , have made no effort to carry it out , having ronqunctil itbothinfor niaily and formally , by acts and b ; writing , there can bo no question o the nght of the United States , tin other party , to re&umo possession o Iho proposed urant , unless the Southern orn Pacific have acquired some right by virturo of noma deed or release on 1 > ah lf of the Texas & Pacific" It i urged the words used in the Oth sec fion , "There is thereby granted saic Texas ( .Pacific railroad company , i n successors and assigns , every alternate section , " etc. , authorized the lattci company to transfer the lands in ques tion , in bulk , to any other persoi who would receive it chargiu with the same trust , that the Southern orn Pacific having lewived the laudi at the time when ( they had complete * the railroad , whiijh was the same or nearly the sinio aa that described it the act of March , 1871 , received the lands discharged from trust by reason of itsMCJlJnient Jutho. pnpimon - We think these words describe TUB NATUBE OF THE ESTATE or words of limitation , and do not constitute the grantee an agent ol the United States to select another corporation , which has porforinoc similar work , and make it the beno ficitny of the grant ; nor do they con' stituco the grantee an agent to bestow a gratuity. It I'M further claimed' by the Southern Pacific that sections notably section 4 , authorizing consolidation , gives the authority needed for the transfer. No facto have been laid before us which show any consolidation whereby the Texas & Pacific IIHS absorbed the Southerr Pacific. The prcCiES would ooom to Imvo been reversed Consolidations contemplated by oectiona 4 , 5 and were these whereby other companies wore to become- part and parcel of the Texas & Pacific. If the Southern Pa cific had become a part and parcel ol , ho Texas & Pacific it would not be a claimant here. It in further urg ed on behalf of the Southern Pacific , that insomuch the company have done what the United States oflorod to give and granted the lands to the Texas & Pacific if it would do it , equity requires quires the land grant should bo trans- erred to this. As to the request for ; ratuity , no objection can bo made hat would rent on the sound judg- nent of congress. But this request a put upon the ground of a claim , xiundcd upon equity and good con science. The ruply seem * simple "cn rosH would nuvor have been jus ifiod in oll'urin ; ; lands had it not leomed the offer necessary to secure he rond. Now that events have dum- mstratod its non necessity the reason or offering it has entirely failed , ; ind the Southern Pacific was not nducod by it to build. It IIUII.T I'JIOM OTHKIl JtOTIVKH , tot at the riqutst of the United States ncr even tor the bandit of the : United States. It happened for its own purposes to build a road the Jnitod States wanted and prevented s lie company building it which the Jnited States had authorized. It is iillicult to BOO how this state of facts ays thu United States under any ob- igation , either in equity or good con- cienco. These consolidations may bo ccoptod from the fact that action on lie part of the United States is nee- ssary to enable the United States to estoro this land to the public domain , Vhatover legal rights the parties have an bo ascertained bettor after an act f forfeiture than before , and none of liom bo lost , The committee recom- nonds the passage of the accompany- ig resolution : KesolvcJ , Uy the senate and house f representatives , in congress as * ombled , as tollows : That all lands ; ranted to the Texas & Pacific rail- oad company under tlio act of con- ress entitled "An act to incorporate tie Texas & Pacific railway company , nd to aid in thu construction of ita oad , and for other purposes , " ap- irovod March 3 , 1871 , and acts mendatory thereof or supplemental lereto , bo , and the same are hereby , eclared forfeited and that the whole of said lands bo restored to the pub lie domain and made subject to sal and settlement under existing laws o the United States. The report is signed by eight mom ben of the committee. Six members pf the committee , J Proctor Knott , L. E. P yson , 11. W Townshond , Van 11 Manning , D. B Culbortson and N. J , Hammond unit in a statement in which they an , that , "while concurring in the recommendation mondation of the committee , the un dorslgncd nro not willing to b oimmittod even by the remotes Implication to the doctrine thn the United States might b deprived of its ripht to en force forfeiture of lands granted t this or any other railroad company fo breach of the conditions upon whicl such urant was made , simply becaus congress may have reserved the powo to adopt ouch measimvs as it ma ; deem necessary and proper to soour the speed } ' completion of the road n aid ut which Ian is were granted , be can so the company , notwithstandln a breach , may bo procosding with it work " CAPITAL NOTES. Special Dl pitches to Tilt DKK. AMKUICANS IK KOVIT. WASHINOTON , AugustlJ The aotiiij consul ganeral in Egypt telegraph Secretary Frolinghuyson from Alexandria dria that the archives of the conaulati which , it was feared , \yoro destroyed , hnvo boon found at. Ciim , and that IK Is on the way to Pott Said to at tone General Stono's family , who Imvobooi saved by a faithful friend , and are supposed to bo at Ismaila. TUB STAU KOUTE OASES. In the star route trial Roprcsonta tivo Page testified that ho had askoi for increased trips on certain routes Ho had never boon over the routes and hia only knowledge of them was confined to representations of his colleague , Berry , who requested him him to secure the increase. The proceeding dragged ro slowly that the court remarked that it seemed to him they had been creep ing to-day. After recess Hugh T. Eggort asked that the district attorney bo called to the stand to identify a letter as bcini * in Col6nel To tton'o hand writing. Ob jection was made to its reception by the prasucutioh , and Wilson explained that ho propoaWto show that whim Walsh placet ! liis claim against Brady in Colpnol Topten's hands for collec > tion hisiUnsounl was entirely different from the statement ho had sworn to in cOatt. . , : 'Totteii explained that the letter ' .in question had long ago pausedouE pi his hands ; it had boon li droascd to General Brady and was as iiiucli his' property as a letter from Walsh would have been. Prosecution objected "to the letter because the mat ter had , rnot been touched upon in Walsh's direct examination , and long discussion ensued. In the dis cussion Turner , addressing the de fense , asked "Why , they did not put Rcordell on the stand tp robutt Mo Veagh's testimony , " an exception to the language o f the government counsel. . . ' Morrick "Well , note your Vixcap tion , but why do you not put Roor- doll on the stand ] " McSwecnoy "Wo note another er coption. " The court said ho had not yet pass ed upon4ho first exception. An excep tion could only bo taken to a ruling of the court. An angry discussion followed between - tweon counsel , which was only brought to an end by the court in sisting upon the maintenance of order and directing the counsel to drop the subject. Argument then proceeded on the admissiballity of Me Veagh's testimony and it was finally rejected. Representative Berry , of California identified his endowment upon i petition and a letter written by him iolf , both referring to Redwing routo. Ilo said ho had called very often at the department with the > bjoct of having sorviua upon this route restored to six trips per week ind was very earnest in his efforts. Vftor an unsuoowful effort to Intro luce the letter , the hearing was idjourncd. tifvcl&l SENATE I'KOIJKEDJNGH. WASHINGTON , August 3 , The com norco committee- reported without imoi'idmont the house bill to provide or deductions from the gross tonnage jf voasols of the United States mid to unond section ' 1,153 of the Revised Statutes by allowing deductions for paces reserved for the crow , those lot to exceed five par cent of theresa rosa tonnage in steam vessels. Spaces or michinory also to bo deducted and pccial allowance made for paddle vhoel and screw steamers , but doduc- ions hero must not exceed five per ont of the gross total. Romoasuring > if foreign vessels in American ports dll bo discontinued when a like rule adopted abroad in regard to Amori- 111 vessels. The secretary of the troas- iry is directed to promulgate a proper calo of fees for romoasuromont of paces named on the basis of section ,180 , Revised Statutes. Senator Fryo said ho thanked the ommorco committee for this bill. The ret gun was fired in favor of the ro- ival of American commerce. It was volcomo music to his ear , The bill asaed. Senator Windom , from the com- utteo on foreign relations , reported nth amendments the house bill lo motid section 4,400 of article D2 , Uwised States , concerning regulation f steam vessels. Ho explained its urposo win to extend to foreign team vessels the provision of the in fection law now applicable to domes . o vessels concerning freight and oinbustiblo matter to bo carried , It rovidod for appointment of inspoc- ors for this purpose , Senator Fryo said the bill was the econd gun from the commerce com- litteo. Senator Sherman said some time nee ho prepared an amendment re lieving American rcssels engaged it foreign trade from local t nation. 11 had no opportunity to present th amendment , but was prepared todcm onstrato its propriety whenever tit could do so and believed it would it five years secure to the United State : one-third or one-half the ocean carry ing trade. Senator Miller ( Cole } , hoped th proposition would bo offered immoiii aloly and incorporated in the pending , bill. Objection was mado. After furtho discussion the committee amend inonts wore agreed to , and tlio bil parsed , A now conference was ordered 01 the Japanese indemnity hill SmmtorMnrrill , ( nt' o'clock ) move * to postponn pending order ( calendar to tuko up the knit goods bill. Hi modified his motion to provide Urn the tax reduction bill bo taken un am upon this being agreed to withoti objection ho yielded the Ibor to Senator ator Williams who called up the bil to prevent the spread of plotiro pncu monia in cattlo. Senator Ingalls argued that the bil was defective In matter atul detail am suggested modifications , Senator Williams said ho believed i the Lord's prayer was under consider ation the senator from Kansas would move an amendment. Senator Ingalls preferred to con eider the bill rather than the Lard's prayer , and resumed his criticism , rho bill was finally postponed uuti to-morrow 27 to 22 The vote is re garded as equivalent to postponing the bi'l ' until next winter. Senator Allison , from the conference upon the legislative appropriation bill , reported an agreement. The reporl was adopted. The tax reduction bill was finally proceeded with and Senator Merrill submitted a proposition to the demo cratic side that the bill bo passed as it came from the house with the senate amendment extending the time at which the reduction shall take effect and the amendments reducing the tax on snuff and tobacco from 10 to 12 cents a pound andallon ; ing rebate. After a long debate the matter went ever without notion and the senate massed the jomi roiuluttim of the louse providing Ho'mporarily for the expenditures of the government. The house adjournment resolution was kid on the table for future action. Adjourned. / HOUSE l < ( lo'OEiiINOS. : The committccmn conference on the general dcfioionoyVbill reported n dia- igreoment upon jho ; mileage to sena tors for attendance at the extra BOB sion in October pt. Further conference once was or Mr. QaskoyMjs. ) suinbitted a con ference ropoMBl the senate bill for the sale of Ktflton of the Omaha Indian rqjBvu ion in Nebraska. Agreed to P ' S' Mr. RrtjpTchliirmati | of the committee too on judiciaryY.waa granted leave to file a report ojK iio committee relative- to the Texas < $ , Pacific land grants , and to have oocjmpanying reaolutioi placed on t JVCrKiiqp tofllo.aomtj-iyl ( jToTual views on the subject. The senate passed a bill providing that the act "to authorize registration of trade marks" shall not prevent the registry' of any lawful trade mark rightfully used at the time of the passage - sago of .that act. Mr. Davis (111.offered ( ) a resolution proposing a constitutional amendment ; hut the president may disapprove any items ot a bill appropriating money and embracing distinqt items while approving , others. Referred. ' On motion of Mr , Tawu&ond ( Ohio ) i bill passed providing that 'all chargen for licenso'.and . inspection fou for any pleasure vesael or y'uclit shall not exceed - coed $0 and for admeasurement shall not exceed 10 cents par ton. A joint resolution pasiod < providiii | temporarily , until August 8th , for ex ) uiiiiturc3 of the government. This afternoon there wore many in dications that the end of 'tho session was approaching. The committee ? , when called , presented no measures of importance , and thcro was no dis- losition tn proccud to business on any > f the calendars or on the speaker's .able. . The space in front of the ipoakor's desk was occupied by mom- > ers with favorite measures , ondoavor- ng to catch the eye of the speaker. VInny secured recognition from the poakor , but the measures , for the neat part , failed , objection being raised to almost every proposition , if tor n couple of hours "mud in efforts o pass measures by unanimous con- out , tbo house adjourned. lowii. Republican * . JXJCUI UUpitOil 10 UK IlKI. DEH MOINES , August 3. The 10- lublicun state convention mot yostor- ay morning with a full attendance , u74 delegates being present. At 11 o'clock Chairman Christy , of the con- ral committee , called the convention o order. Tlio following oflicors were lamed for temporary organization : Ion. Henry W. Rothort of Keokuk lounty , chairman ; Oeo.W. . Bristow , 'oik county , secretary. The usual omniittoes wore selected. After ro ots the convention organized with he temporary oflicors as permanent dicers. Tlio following ticket was then noin- natod , for clerk of the supreme court , Joe , B , Pray , of Hamilton ) for BU- iromo courf. reporter , E. 0 , Kborson , f Tama ; for state treasurer , E , II , Jonuur , the present incumbent , A latform was adopted roaOlrmmg the latform of 188C' ' , and ondosing 1'roai- ent Arthur as a worthy Buccossor to 10 lamented Oarlield. Thoconventinn id its wftrk smoothly , ' without disa- reomcnt or prolnngod coftteutfl , AA Ua o of PoUor , l > eclat Dlapaiih to 'lilt UKK. CniuAao , August 3 , Tlio habeas orpus oiso of Win , M. Scott , the po or pi ay or , who won $150,000 from franois 1) , Wood in Newburg , N. V. , nd was recently arrested here , came p to-day but was , after a brief con- eronco among counsels , put ever ntll Id-morrow , S. Colt Is aiok in od at the hotel hero , but his presence n court is not deemed necessary. DE LESSEPS1 DANDER. The Fiery Fronolimau Fires Off His Mouth at tlio British Marines , They Ride Over the Cnnal .Rules and Laugh in the Face of Monsiour. * "A. FlwRrnnt Aot of Wur nnd Violation of the Obligations of Nouttnlity. " The Clash of Arms Botweou Wuglnnd nnd Turkey Oon- Oortaiu. The Latter Rofuaeo to Prooluiui Arnbi Until the Ottoman Flag Float'j'in Egypt. Ugly Ruruora of nn Impend ing Maeeacro of Ohrietianp. The First Turkish Transport Leaves for Bfirypt. The Power * Generally Dlntrnnt Englnnd'a Donblo The Lords and Commons book Horna on the Irish Arronru of Itonts Bill. KpocUl niipntchoa to Til K ItitR. ' ALKXANUUIA , Augusts. The Eng lish soldiers arc much ovor\\orked and delicioncy of ollioora ia especially Felt. Teleuraph cummunication be tween the Ivhodivo and Arabi Pasha is restored. Grave doubts arc on tertuined regarding the trustworthi nusn of the interpreters which the English are forced to employ for lack of better. When thofurcea move forward tlio English will bo at the mercy of these man , aa through then : thu rebel authorities can obtain infer mation. AN KXOAOKMKNT IlXl'EUTKll. A LKXANiutiA , Augusts. Anongiigo mont is expected shortly , as all the British troops have boon Ordered to the front. UOLY HUMOUS. There are rumors of an Impondiii ) , massacre of chribtians by the natives. Sir Charles Beresford has taken every drecaution for sutoty and prompt sup prcssion of any outbreak. THE LATH HKIUM1SH. LONDON , Augusts. An Alexandria dispatch , with reference to the surprise priso of the British troops. Vednesdivy dor a thick cover of mist 'which prevented vented thorn from being soon , while their horses' footfalls were doadonoc by the sand. The skirmish has hm the effect of chocking the Bcdouii looters. The enemy's ' real position is six miles away from the British lino. Ho is still entrenching , SAMLKII , 7:20 : p. m. The 4Gth reg iment moved to tlio front to-day. Ar- ' abi's troops 'aro showing signs of ac tivity. The naval contingents nut mounted infantry was reinforced. O'KI' roii run ruoNT , CoNbTANTINOl'J.K , August 3 The first Turkieh transport loft this own ing for Egypt. She will take on board troops at Salonica. AltAllI TO ATTACK. ALEXANDRIA , August 3. It is por- sittcntly rumored that Arabi lV.alix ntends to attack Alexandria with argo force under Toulba Pasha , Ad miral Seymour visited Mots' for'a to day , II u went on Lnko Mariotes and observed the Bedouin's entrenched in ho distance. TO TJJK I'KONT. LONDON , August 2. Sir Evelyn Wood has loft for Egypt. A1TAU.IW1 ACOIDKNT. The Potur Head ( lulling fleet has ji'on caught in a gain , Two hundred joutn are miasing. AltAllI AT IT AGAIN. Al.tXiNiUlA ! , August Jrabi Pasha - sha linn again destroyed the railway at klutaila , recently ropiired , ( THU rOHTJ'/H ItKI'J.Y. CoNTANTiNOi'1,15 , August 3. A pro clamation will bo issued supporting .ho authority of the kliedivo utid de claring Arubi Pasha i rebel. The Htonmn plenipotentiaries made the ollowing declaration : "Wo have taken u lot of coinmuni. ations of Lord Dufforin and each ni'inbur of the conference regarding ho point that England < is obliged to naintuin troops in Egypt in conso- uenco of the inaction of the pnrlo. 'ho ' Ottoman representatives are oi ho oj > inion that the action oil the mrt of the sultan would bo more > ractical and efllciunt than the action > y England. Thu insertion * of lime- ion on the part of the portu is mi- ounded , as after the presentation f the identical note the porto greud to take part in , the conference nd dispatch troops to Egypt , Second , The resolution of the porto ' o dispatch troops to Eaypt was bunod upon the tenor of the identical note and satisfied the powora , but the utii- ude adopted by England in uuburdi- luting her acceptance of arrival and ! o-oporation of the Turkish troops to he proclamation of Arubi Pasha as a robe ) , is not in accordance with thu itisfaction gxprussud by tlio powers. ) Third , The porto never declined thu assistance of the powers to maintain liu statu quo , which was passed by ? urkoy accepting tlio conditions of ho identical note relating to future Sjjypt , Fourth. Regarding the issue of a iroclamation declaring. Arabi Pasha a rebel the porlo hopes the conforonc will approve of the proclamatioi being issued simultaneously with th presence of Ottoman troops in Kgypt , in order to obtain efficacious and prac tical result whenever disorders ro qulro the adoption of rigorous moos tires. As the proclamation is to ex plain the si 'nation and to impeach th subject of the sultan , who was decor ftbu at n moment when ninnifotint fidelity , it muat derive its force fron the immodmto co-oporalion of impc rial troops , whoso ahsunco at the orn mitigation would render the provi sions of the proclamation barren o result nnd the aggregation of th present htato of thitiga. The conference once will reeognizo in the porto n oin ccro drslro to restore order nnd ostab lish a loyal undorstandinj ; Avith th powers. A 1IKCONN01SANCT. . AI.KXANDHIA , Auuust 3 The . ' 1811 roginuint iiiado a roconnoisanco at Ihlfl nftiirnoon to a point live miles beyond yond the Itamloh outposts. The de tachmontfl ocoupjing the gates of th town wore ordered to hold thomsclvv in readiness to proceed to support th mcotinoitering party in the ovcnt o ncceseity. The rcconnolsanco < o > dn ; was the most extensive yet m dc The 38th and sixtieth regiments ad vanccd in two column ? , Tlio enemy' position was found almost abandoned with the exception of a few vidottcs None of their forcrs wore observable A faw shots were fired , but no casual tics. The lri ! Mi returned at dusk. Tin ; iiutTitm AT SUEZ. SUEZ , August ! ) . Several hundret British marines diamnb.irkod and occupied cupiod this town without rcmstancu Tiiu marines occupied thu town to save it from being burned. Uan troops Hod. HKTtVKKN TWO I'lllKM CONSTANT iNoi'LK , August S Notwithstanding - withstanding the declaration of the Ottoman delegates , it is not gener ally believed that the ducision regard ing the despatch ot Turkish troops to E ypt is llnal. It is considered cer tain that thny will not bu Kent il Great Britain really insists upon their under ordtira of the English cum nmuder , which would bu inconsist ent with the dignity of the sultan. The unit. in cannot openly cspouso thociiUHjif Ar.xbi Piwlu. , nor openly bieuk with him. HBll ItKCOlU ) IS KNOWN. ViBNN * , August S , The Fronulon blatt nays ; Thu proposal for establish ing European protection ever thu SUCK canal will bo , to u certain ex tout , a teat of the lumoity of Eng l.md'ii intentions. If England shuuli ref uao to concur in the proposal , the existing distrust will not bo unwar ranted. THBFIIKM'II 1'I.AN. PAULS , August S. Regarding thu report that B tron Do Courcol will hi French minister of internal affairs , i is said the policy of thu biron will bo abstention -from acting in Egypt , whil reserving all rights and liberty shouU Franco ceaseto take part in the con feronco. . , mans , the under Ot'ttgn oocrotar said thuro has been no formal pro posals for admission of Spain to tic conference , but there has been confl duntial conversations upon the sub juct. In reply to a question relative lo Wilfred Blunt , accused of acting ai Ar.Ybi Pasha's moann of information concerning movements of thu En Us ! government , Gladstone stated Bliin'- had informed him , uxcopt lociiivin ; , ono letter from Arabi P.iahn , wlnoti was publUhod and cummnniitati'd tv GhidHtniiu , there hii'l b un no com mumcitum between thiini sineo thu bombard mont. Ohildurs , war secretary , infornicd the commonn that the question wluthor thu uiircfpondont of Tno Daily Tulrgrnpli shoulit be t'xcludud from thu British lines was under con siduration. [ If was The Daily Tolo ginpli that in the second edition ye totdiiy told of the atampodo of the Sixtieth rifles , during thu night attack by troops of Arabi 1'nslu. ] A riKUV KIlllNOHJIAN. CoNfiTAvriNoi'tK , August S Do Lessops has telegraphed the following to Paris : I urn going to Sue1 Imvo sent the following messagu to tlio British admiral : "I learn that Iho third transport for landing troops ut Sue/ has passed by the channel of , ho Maritime canal. This is an act of war and n flagrant violation of the lentrality obligations , against which [ formally protest , ( riigncd ) DE LEHSKI-H , Thu following has a'so ' boon lulu- implied to Paris by Dj Lyen pM "l'ho ioylioh n ru ut wuv with E yji , , and iru circulating u report that Egypt IIUH abandoned protection of thu uairil over which the English exercise police urvoy , ctiti | ; under the authority of hu khudivo , who is their prisoner. t is urgent that thin report bo con- ractud. Wo uru doturminod to ro ist. " TUB OONl'KllENUK will sit again Friday. At yesterday's J itting thu question of protection of hu Sutx canul was discussed. Onov , tuuaiun nipruaontativu , us d the laws nnding the conforimco rccjuircd that Turkey should first endeavor to ro- tore order in Egyfit. Should Turkey lot succeed in this endeavor then the towers should undertake the task. iafon Von Hirschfuld , Gorman rep- utontutivo , and Burrn Yon Calico , Vustro-llungariun ambassador , can- urred in this opinion , Lord Dufforin , 'jiiglish ambassador , said ho dusirud 'urlfoy to tuko aotion on condition ; hat thoporto declare Arabi Pasha u rob- I , Hu aaid thu Turkish prime minister naintuined it impossible for thu portu o dicluro Arabi Puslm a rebel until ho Ottoman flag was raised in Eiypt , rhun thu conduct of Arabi Pasha vould bu dotorniinujl. Measures will o taken accordingly , Count Oorti , > talian ambassador , demanded that thy uply of the Ottoman representatives hat they accepted the conditions of ho identical note bo put in writing , to which the Ottoman representatives ru- plied that they must first obtain the auction of the sultan , The confer- ncu is now awaiting fresh instructions to the Ottoman representatives thereon , which , it is believed , will not bo needed , if the conditions of the Identical note are accepted by Turkey. AN OUTBREAK LOOKED FOR. BF.ULIN , August 3 The outbreak of serious dilloroncos between Eng land and the porto regarding pro claiming Arabi Pasha a rebel is con sidered almost unavoidable. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. TUB LOKDS AND COMMONS , LONDON. Auijust , ' 1 The Daily News says : "It is stated in conservative - tivo circles that thu lords will ucaiv the full support of thu consorvati ; ca in the commons in maintaining the amendments to the arrears bill. The Standard believes the cabinet yesterday decided to sdviso the com mons to reject both amendments to the arrears bill adopted by the house of commons. In parliament circles the prospect of a settlement of thu difference - once between thu TWO houses is ro- gauled as hopeless. THE PIIKNCH MINIS111V. PAIUS. Angtut S. D < > Fi-djcfiict absolutely declined to join any mill- Utorial combination , The chamber of noputio * mot tn-day , but adjourned until Satinday pending formuionof a now ministry. _ It ia said Senator Lo Bland is de signated premier NIHILIST DlsL'LOSUUES. ST. PF.TKJISIIUIUI , August 3. The imprisoned tuhili.it Kyrullow 1ms dia- closed a long list of newly planned schemes against the emperor and cer tain high i ( licifila , and immpilmttily after hi ) revolutions the imperial pros ecutor accompanied Count Tolstoi , minister of the interior , to the impe rial pakcj at Potorhaff , where nong / counsel was held in the preaui.iu of the czar. The prisoner has since 'icon better treated. Bloolciiic thn Gnma- Sjico'nl D HjntLh to Tim Unit DuiiM.v , August 3 The circular to bo issued by Parnoll , with n view to ohuoking the operati iim of the land corporation company , it aUo signed * l > y Dillon , Davitt , E an , Gray nnd Mct'arthy It will bo sent t lirouili- out Irulanu to obtain pigniituros to n requisition asking the lord mayor of Dublin to convoke a meeting during the exhibition week for the purpose of inaugurating a national fund tor the relict of the oviotud tenants. The circular states that thn organizition ' will not bu : v pplitical ono , but that ovictionn will be increased if tlio ten ants nhnll bo loft dcfciuctnss in tlio presence of a wealthy company. Dyuainito Dcstmotiou. Special DHpa ch to Tim llni. TniiisTi : , August S. While the Society of Veterans were marching through the Corso yesterday to salute 1 Archduke Charles Louis , brother of the emperor , a petard was thrown into thu ranks and several men in jured. Counootinc Two Continent- \ - with wires touching at points on the Mexican and Central American coast * , crossing the Isthmus of Panama , and rxtonding along the wosturn 001181 of South America to Oallao , announce that their lines will bo completed and thrown open to public use by thocloso of the present mouth. Connection will bo madii at Gulveston with the Western Union Telegraph company , and nt Callao tvith the Trona Oi > nti- nuntnl and Eisiern tolegrnph ayutoms of South Amurica , so that the two ontinents of th.j western honu phero will bo in complete communication. After the f.l--\l | | Olrlltcl | ) 10 "I1B llKK. WASUINOTON , August 3. Govern nent counsel in thu star routu casca mvo signified their intention of pioso- uuting the newspaper men whoso articles - clos have already bm > n brought to the I'.ttntion of Judge Wylio. Iiiilinun UomooratH- b'poclal DUpa'.cli ta Tin HK . INDIANAI-OLIS , August 3 The In- lianu statu democratic convention mot icsterdiiy. The convention wna Billed to order by W. U. English , shairman of the central committoo. English in his addresu stated that ho was not u candidate f > r ru eluation as L-hairmiin of the uommittou , or for tny other oilise. flundnclcR , cljair- n.in of Iho coininitteo on resolutions , roportud a plutfdrin , which was unatii- nously udoptud. It reaflirms domo- raiiu doctriiiiM and condemns the ro- niblic.in parly. Thu titato convention made lie following nomiimtiona , uf- er whtcli it adjourned : For atornoy general , Francis F. Herd ; loik of the supreme court , Simon P. Sherwin ; supcrintondant of publio in- truction , Jno , W. Holcomb ; judge if thu supreme courtof the First iudi- iul district , Hon. W , E , Miblock , vnox county ; Second district , Judge W , Hawk , Floyd county ; Fourth istrict , Allan Foller , Allen county. Diiinuj ; d in Ohio , jicclal Diujaicli toTiulliK , CIIKMOO , August 2. Farmers long the Licking river in Ohio have Rurally lost all their crops , A num- f live stock were also drowned , Tbo Denver Ezpotitiou. peclnl Dispatch to The lief , DENVKU , A"gus'i ' 3. There was a oed attondaiicu ut the National Mill- ng Exposition to-day , visitors being or thu most part from different points n Colorado. Some eastern people are trriving , but the great crowd from hat direction is not expected for a ivoek or two. The disorder , incident o the that week of all expositions , is uing rapidly removed , and all oxhib- ts will bu in place in a tow days , joading business men are making reparations for a monster barbecue m the 24th inst. , to which all the busi- lun men of the country are invited , Phis promises to bo one of thu most ntureeting and enjoyable features oi ho exposition.