1 :
THE-OMAHA DAILY BEE.
VI.AT ? OMATTA. NER. WETHST KSDAY MORNTNfl 0 is 9. A A
THE MARSHAL MUST CO.
So at Least Six of the Oouaoil
tainted at Last Night's
Sosbion.
Tenth Street to Bo Paved With
Qrnnit9 Proposed Olmico
of the License Scheme.
Au A * UtftntCltrhOrdnroil Other
of thnBody-
The oily couutil hold a regular
mooting yesterday afternoon , be in-s
ning at 2 o'clock , Thuro ware pfC3ont
Mossra. Bkar , Bdhui , Corby , DJ- !
lone , Dunham , Herman , Kaufman ,
Lcoder , filcGuckin , O'Kooto and
Thrane. Acting ProaUunt Herman
occupied tlio chair.
ANU COMMUNIOATIONS.
From acting mayor Herman , ap
pointing Joseph CiMiiechoras police
man on the regular forco. Confirmed.
Prom acting mayor Herman : Ap
proving several ordinances , among
them being those for the paving of
dis ricta No. 2 and 11. Filed.
From Acting May or Herman : Ap
pointing D. Keniiiston , J. U. Brackin
and Law Bill as appraisers to appraise -
praise damages to property in blocks
D and E , caused by laying pipe in
said blocks for the Waring system of
sewerage , Confirmed , .
Prom James Oroighton , chairman of
public works : Submitting petition of
Tenth street property holders , asking
for pavement of that street with gran
ite. Filed.
From Mary Gurlkor and others :
Protesting against further construc
tion on sewer box on Thirteenth and
Williams streets. Referred to com
mittee on streets and grades with
power to net.
From property holders of Griffin &
Isaac's addition : Protesting against
obstruction of Division street by Mts.
Starkies * house , and also against ob
struction of Burt street by George T
Cornish's barn , lloferrod to commit
tee on police.
From Mertis brothers , asking for a
decision immediately on grade of Six
teenth street , near NVobater. llafer-
red to committee on streets and
giadea.
From Hugh Kennedy and about
fifty others , asking that certain prop
erty bo obtained by the city for street
purposes. ' Referred to mayor to ap
point appraiaora.
From city physician , calling atten
tion to the filthy condition of lot 4 ,
block 102 , ut the corner of 12th and
Dodge streets. City marshal directed
to compel property owners to fill same ,
From the mayor , approving contract
and bond of F. W. Krone , for curb
ing and guttering Douglas street from
, ICth to 19th.
From James Creighton , chairman
of board of public works , transmitting
contract with Creamer & Co. , for fur'
fishing sewer pipes. Contract ap
proved.
From Henry Lshmin and other
property owners in block 122 , to have
alley put in payable condition. " "
forred to euntnitteo on police with
power to act.
From James Creighton , chairman
of board of pflblic worka , transmitting
contract with F. W. Krono , for curbing -
ing and guttering Douglass street , from
IGrlitolO.h. Filed.
From Mayor Boyd , appointing W.
J. Kennedy appraiser in place of W.
11 B.irtlott , who is absent , to appraise
damages for opening of Shoridat
street from its nottlu-rn extremity to
Farnain si root.
From Harnoy street property hold
ers , asking for paving that street frou
9 Hi to ir > ; h streets City attorney in
structed to draw ordinance providing
for grading , cuibing , gutturing unc
paving.
UKSOLUTIOXS ,
By Baker ; That the council employ
an assistant for the city clerk at coun
cil meetings at a salary of ? GO per
month , and that the services of am
assistant bo at the disposal of the
council during the interval botweoi :
nicotines. Adopted.
By Baker : That the city attorney
report an ordinance at next meeting
ordering the bringing of Saundon
stroftt to established grade and to fil
width from Cuming street north to
north line of sections 15 and 1G.
Adopted ,
By Kaufman : That the street com
missioner do necessary plowing and
scraping on west side of Tenth street ,
between Hickory and Dorcas , and be
tween Castollar and Yinton streets , so
ns to enable property holders to lay
sidewalks. Referred to strcota ant
grades.
By O'Koofo , Bohm , Dollono , Me
Guckon , Leoder and Throne : Tnat il
bo and ia hereby the sense of the city
council that the mayor be requestor
to remove forthwith from olhco the
city marshal and deputy marshal for
neglect of duty and obtaining money
contrary to general ordinance , section
2 , page 37 , and that the salary of the
marshal and deputy shall cease trom
and after this date until such time na
the mayor and council fill the vacancies
cios caused by Iho removal of the
present acting marshal and deputy.
Hoforrcd to the committee of the
whole.
By McGueken : That the manna'
again notify the property owners 01
Tenth street who have not complloc d
with his instructions to put their aide
walks in repair within ton days ,
By Leoder That the mayor discon
tinue the services of city detective.
Considerable discussion ensued.
Corby moved to place on file. O'Koefe
favored the resolution. lie intimatoc d
there waa a great deal of rottenness.
Bohm opposed the resolution. Loeder
thought the 75 per month for a do
tcctivo was doing no good. Dunhan
said ho had introduced a resolution t
year ago for tha employment of a do
teclivo , and ho argued that the services -
vices of n detective were n necessity ,
O'Kccfo said a person could go to
places and pay 15 cents for n drink of
whisky from parties who had no
license. The gamblers , prostitutes
and pimps stuck out their tongues at
us ( the council ) . It was high time to
bring matters to n focus and find out
whore the rottenness is.
Mayor Boyd , by permission , now
addressed the council. Ho was perfectly -
fectly satisfied to dispense with the
services of n detective. _ About two
mouths ngo Iho council refused tn
allow n certain dotcctivo to work any
longer. There has boon no regular
cltlectivo since. Reference had been
made to a certain man being employed ,
bnt that man had not been employed ,
Erery dollar expended for detective
work J ! acjoinitcd. forj nnd ho ( the
ipoaker ) could inako n ttntomotit
ihoning its expenditure , and will do
10. Ho was not squandering money
lor taking it for his own use. The
council could do as they please , but
hey could not insult him. Aa to the
lotoses of prostitution , gambling
louses , etc. , the gentleman ( referring
, o O'Koefe ) , who had neon iuveatigat-
nji for himself , bad been reported to
litn as not having been in n condition
, o investigate anything. The law
atya thnt no house of prostitution or
gambling housn shall bo allowed in
Omaha , but the city council rocog-
lizua them by fining them and allow
ing them to go. Ho ha"d endeavored
to keep thcso places within bounds.
They are evils that will noconsarily ex-
st and cannot bo stamped out. If
itanipod out irt ono quarter they will
open up in another.
This city is as quiet and orderly as
o gambling and prostitution and sa
loons as any city in thn country. Ho
did not behove liquor was being sold
without license. All this funs is en
tirely useless , and does no good ,
O'Koofo replied that , na ho had
been referred to as having boon
drunk' while "investigating , " ho as
sorted that the detective who had told
Mayor Boyd that ho was drunk was a
liar. Ho could take three or four
drinka of whisky and keep perfectly
so Dor. Ho had made it a business to
visit houses of ill-fame for the past
six weeks , and had found a great deal
bf rottenness. A man bad been killed
on account of the non-ontorcoment of
the law regarding rope-walking per-
tormancea. IIo wanted the mayor to
bring that detective out and make
liim provo his worda.
The motion to put the Loodor reso
lution on file waa put to a vote and
lost.
lost.Baker
Baker thought if the uorvicoa of a
detective were entirely disponsedjwith ,
It would bo juat as well also to dis
pense with tlio entire police forco. Too
much time had been wasted at com
mittee meetings in discussing the po
lice issue , which had been made too
much importance of. If the the thing
continues it will take up nearly all the
time , nnd allow no time for solid busi
ness. There is too much talk ; too
much gas. Ho advocated the oiuiro
wiping out of the police forco.
Loodor agreed that it was hotter to
do ayfny with the police if n bettor
forco.cmnot bo obtained. Ho wanted
protection in his business as wolf as
others , and he was going to kick until
everything was rectified.
O'Kcofo said ho wanted to bring the
police issue to a focus three months
ngo. If the mayor had appointed the
marshal and other officers three
months ago , everything would have
beed settled. All ho wanted was a
square deal.
Dellono said | he believed wo had
aomo good pol icemen , but that the
marshal waa no good. Ho then woni
On to show that iho marshal had not
done his duty in regard to pulling the
houses cf ill-fnuie.
President Iloiman suggested that
regular written charges bo brought ,
BO the council can nctadviaodly , moutl
charges amounted to nothing.
Dunham moved to amend the reso
lution authorizing employment of d -
tectivo not to exceed § 75 per month
bo received ,
O Keofo said ho had no objection t <
piying $75 per month for a good hon
est detective.
McGuckin moved an amendment to
( ? ho amendircnt that the mayor bo ul
lowed to employ a detective for the
month of Suptombor.
Dunh tin's amendment was cirried.
Corby moved that the mayor bo a
lowed to employ n detective whenever
ho deems it necessary.
Bohm rose and insisted that the
yeas and nnya bo taken on all resolu-
tiona involving the expenditure o
money.
Kaufman moved to Jay Corby's resolution
elution on the table. Lost.
O'Keofo moved to refer to committee
toe on judiciary. Carried.
By Baker : That city attorney report
port ordinance to bring Saundora
street to grade , etc. , from Cuming
street north. Adopted.
By Corby : That the mayor appoinl
appraisers to appraiao damages of pro
poacd change of grade on Harney
street , between Fifteenth and Twen
tieth.
By Laedor ; That street commissioner
or open gutters on certain streets , Ro
ferrod.
By Kaufm < m : That street commis
sioner put Twelfth street north of Pa
cilic in passable condition. Referred ,
By Kaufman ; That resolution ordering
doring rebuilding of Eleventh streel
bridge bo rescinded and that the crock
bo filled , as the water now runs
through the sower. Adopted.
By Dollono ; That all houses ol
prostitution and gambling houses bo
closed , Kaufman moved to lay it or
the table ; seconded by Corby. Laic
on the table.
By Bohm : Tiiat the city engineer
estimate the cost of filling the pone
on Sixteenth and Williams streets.
Adopted ,
By Bohm : That the city engineer
estimate the cost per yard , number o
yard ? , to place Pierce street in pasaa
bio condition between Nineteenth and
Twentieth.
By Tlirano : That the street com
mUuionor put Fifth street , nt ita in
teroection with the south side o ;
i'iorce , in passable condition. Ro
ferrcd ,
By Dollono ; Tint the board o !
public works toll nnd dispose to the
beat advantage any earth now being
moved from Sixteenth street , which
cannot bo well utilized in repairing
nnd improving streets and alloys. Re
ferred.
By Corby : Thai the board of pub
lic works receive bids for laying side
walks ordered by the city and not
completed within fifteen days , the
contract to run to January lat.
Adopted.
Several , sidewalk resolutions were
adopted.
By O'Keefo : That the street com
missioner put Luavcnworth street in
passable condition from Eleventh to
Seventeenth , Referred.
By McGuckin : That the marshal
notify property owners on north side
of Howard street , between Tenth and
iSlayenth , to rcprir sidewalks within
On days. Adopted.
By McOuckin : That owner of rea-
aurant on aouth side of Twelfth
treet connect with sewer within ten
lays. Adopted.
UM'OKTS OK COMM1TTKFS.
Committee on claims : Several bills
reported and allowed.
Strootannd grades : That city en
gineer furnish profile and ordinance
"or establishing grade on Douglas
itrcet between Twenty-fifth and
Cwonty-alxth. Adopted.
Committee on gas : Recommended
hat certain lamp posts located on Cass
and Douglas streets be placed ono at
corner Seventeenth and Wc.bstor , nnd
; ho other at Twelfth and Cass , also
, hat n lamp bo placed at Sixth and
L'ncific , and ono also at Fifteenth and
Jackson streets. Adopted.
Committee on aide walks : Appor
tioning number of sidewalks in each
ward. Amended that all wards have
; wonty-fivo crosawalka each , except
.ho Second , which shall have fifteen.
An amondniont was ottered thnt the
crosswalks should bo put down under
the direction of the board of public
worka. The amondniont , aa above
stated , was then carried. Report
adopted as amended.
Committee on sidewalks : That
jour-foot sidewalk bo laid on FiT
.ocnth , between Jackson and Lonvon <
worth streets , also sidewalk between
Fifteenth nnd Sixteenth. Adopted.
Bill of Samuel Rcos for $80.85 , al-
owed , together with several bills of
other parties.
OllDINANCES.
An ordinance changing the channel
of North Omaha crook and appropri
ating latfd therefor. Passed. The
report of the appraiaora was road.
Tlio damapo reported waa $300. Report -
port referred to committee on streets
ind grades.
An ordinance amending section 8 ,
ordinance 480 , to regulafo , tbo sale of
liquors in Omaha. "TRefirretDto com
mittee ou judiciary. The arnoniment
ia as follows : The applicant for license
shall , upon filing his application , pc
tition and bond pay to the city treas
urer the amount required for sucl
license tax at the rate of $50,000 pot
annum , taking the receipt of the cit )
treasurer therefor , which receipt shall
bo filed with the city cloik , where il
shall remain if such license shall be
finally issued ; if hconao to the appli
cant bo refused ; themBuoli receipt
shall bo returned to the applicant ant
the money by him paid to the city
treasurer shall bo refunded upon sur
render of such receipt. This ordinance
anco to take effect from and nfcer
October 1 , 1882. Introduced bj
Laodor.
Ordinance establishing curb line o
Hurt street , from Seventeenth to
'IVe'ity-third. Referred to coinaiit
too on atteets and grades.
Ordinance for the paving of distrio !
No. 2 ( Tenth street ) with granite
Passed.
Ordinance to racalo pottion o
Twentieth atreol. Referred to coin
mitteo on judiciary.
Ordinance amending oidiiwalk ordi
nurco BI > aa to put construction o
uidotralka under direction of boatd c
public works. Paused.
MISCKLIAMiOUJ.
A comunicuti'tn asking the rat'ub
lishniont of u hay nnd grain nmrlco
at Twenty second and Cuming direct
was referred to committee on street
and grades.
Adjourned to next Tuesday at 7:3i :
p. m.
TrulH Kohhor Arroktcd.
Special Ulstuttli to TllKlli-K.
KANSAS Ciiv , August 7. Mamie
Brickor , a train robbar and escape
convict well known in Pennsylvania
was arrested hero to-day. In April
Bricker with three others received Hf
sentences for robbing a train nt Soutl
Mountain , near Philadelphia , In tl
Miy prison delivery three of the trail
robbers oacnpod. Three weeks ugi
Brickor and ono of the others wor
traced hero and to-night Brisker wa
arrested. It is thought oilicoru are 01
the trail of his companion.
Opening of tha Milwnulcoo Line
Special Dlnpitch to Till II K.
CHICAGO , August 8. An oflicia
circular iwiued to day utatua that At
kins haa boon appointed asaistunt superintendent
perintendont of the Chicago am
Council Bluff * division of the Cliica
go , Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad
This ollioo is additional to the super
intendency already held by him o
several other divisions of this road
The Chicago and Pacific division o
this road will ba uboliahod and th
now route to Omaha will bo known a
the Chicago and Council Blulla line
Tlio company will begin Monday t
run night passenger trains botweci
Chicago and Council BlulTa , loavin
hero at nine at night. The line wil
not bo fully opened before Septembe
1st.
The Alabama Election.
Sroclal D'epatUi to TIIK HKK.
SALMA , Ala. , August 8 Special
to The Times vo-night from 50 coun
tics in the statu , show the election o
O'Neal and all the democratic mat
ticket by a largo majority , thougl
much reduced from that of 1880. Th
election was very quiet nnd a ligh
vote polled , The probabilities are th
democratic ) atato ticket will not Imv
moro than 30,000 majority , and tha
there will bo at least 20 independent
in the assembly.
TRICKS ? OF THE TURKS ,
The Powers Ajuta- Fat Off With
Promisor ? Notes From
tlio Porto ,
The Expedition to Egypt mid
the Outlawing1 of Arab !
Not Settled Tot.
The Robola Olaiin n Victory
Over the Britluh in Snt-
urdny'a E klrmiah.
The Irish ArrantH ol Rout Bill IU-
ootmldored in the Commom.
Tno StrlUlntr Fever BprondluR Amonff
the Police of Irolttnd ,
pitches to Tint nm.
t'OLLKunNo ins KOHL-ES.
ALEXANDRIA , August 8 , A captur !
ccl ollicor atntca that Arnbi Pasha is
collccling ft largo force on the Sweet
Water canal nt Mahormah , near
[ amalin , consiatinir of five thousand
regular infantry , live thousand bedou-
iia and ono thoueaad cavalry , and haa
L2 krupp guna. Ilia force la now
uncaged in Ihrowiu l upintronchmpnts.
In Saturday's o lodgement a signal
'rom * Gen. Allison to advance to aup-
port the marines waa mistaken for n
ignal to retreat.
DB LKSSEPH IKE.
PAIIIS. Aunuat 8. De Lsseopa tele-
graplia from Imiailia that thu English
ire provoking the natives to obtain n
wet ox t for landing. Thn English
; unboat untied hrough the Suez canal
without paying duos.
ALKXANDBIA NOTEH.
ALEXANDRIA , August 8. The ene
my nro busy burying the dead of last
Sunday.
Soouta number the Egyptian killed
"
"it 350.
Eight epics wore captured at Ah x-
andria Monday.
TUB I'KENOH CABINET.
LONDON , August 8. The Times in
a leading article says the Egyptian situation -
uation will not ba complicated by the
pjlicy of the notr French ministry
tthtcM ia decidedly in favor of the pol
icy of Gambetta , but that the opinion
of the country being against interven
tion it ia impossible to suppose Ganx-
liottn will attempt to carry out his
Egyptian policy. + *
The Cabinet , The Timea decUro , ia
not a strotiR bnc Upr.can the Mends ot
republican insiitUtJojan in FK"CO lee
upjn it with muoH'Batisfaotroil.
ITALY
ROME , August 8. Newspapers con
tinue to display a yory hostile fooling
against England. They declare the
rcconuoisanco Saturday * was really a
heavy dtfeat for tEo&Britiah , thinly
disguised by the r IHial'dispatchos.
TALK ' IK MjT 'MMOXSi v- - -
LONDON , August 8. In the com
mons the under foreign secretary saiil
that no engagements with other pow
ers for regulation of the political con
dition of Egypt and the Suea canal ,
after the restoration of order will bo
dieeimod or praposed.
Oliildors , war secretary , stated the
correspondent of The Telegraph , who
sent au exaggerated statement in re
gard to Iho outpost affair Saturday
Uit , wtiuld not bo allowed to aceoin
piny the army. Ghildorn said the
government had no present intuution
of calling the militia , but , if such stop
Incline iiccesi.iry , it waa aatiafactory
t. > kr.ow'tliat 37 battalions , cont.iininf ,
35,000 inc-n , Ind volunteered for ao
U\o survioa.
Olndatono Btiled arrangements had
buna made to prevent ti'h'graphimj in
formation to Arabi l'.uthi : from E-ig-
land.
Till ! Iir.lli : ! . OUTI'OSTH.
ALEXANDHIA , August 8. The guns
of the ironclad Tomcn\iro , lying opposite
posito RainlHh , cover the ground IM
tweon the British linen and the out
posts of the enemy. Tfio Tcmer.iiro
linn juat commenced firing , in cotmi ;
quonco of the outpostd making a for
wind inovemaat. After n few shoti
from the Tomenu'ro the enemy uban
doned their position. Two of those
wounded Satmday died to-day.
A ItEDKL VICTOliy.
CONST tM-iNoi'LK , August 8. - At
official dispatch from the rebel gov
ernment claims Saturday's engage
mcnt an Egyptian victory. It ay
the English were pursued until night
fall.
fall.Do
Do Loaacps sent a telegram hero de
claring the whole of Egypt lias em
braced the cause of the national party
and the English will find every wliuro
a determined and intelligent defence
to chock their onforpriBO , if possible.
The departure of JJorviach Pnihn ant
Server Pasha for Jl'gypt is postponed
TIIK KNKMV 1 KAltTIIWOItKH ,
ALKXANDI.IA , August 8. Arab
Pasha has established a eix-gun battery
tory near Eibot Kursliid , lactng For
Meka and facing Ramleh , towanlu
Aboukir , as well as in our direct
front. The enemy's earthworks are
rising fast.
TJIK UONl'KUENOK.
CONBTANTINOI'LB , AugUat 8. TllO
conference , at its next mooting , wil"
discuss the question of the Suez canal
Marquis De Noaillos , French ambas
sador , lias asaontod to the proposal o ,
the Italian ambawadorregarding marl
time suporviaion , Count Corti hai
consented to the condition of the
Turkish delegates that thu duration o
the auporvision of thu canal bo fixed
Said Pasha had demanded that the
suporviaion of the banks of the catia
bo reserved to'.Turkoy , but withdrew
the demand after hearing Count Corti's
remarks on the subject. Italy , Ger
many , Franco and Ituusialmvoaccoptec
the co-operation of Spain , but Eng
land's consent thorcto has not yu
been obtained. The porto will mohit
izt ) an army of 20,000 mon for uurvic
in Egypt. The impression prevail
liat the silting Thursday will bo the
ast meeting of the conference. It is
Mtliovetl at that SCBJIDII a notification
fill bo given that Arnbi lha will at
uco bo proclaimed a rebel , and that
rrangoinonta will bo made between
'urkey nnd England in regard to the
isp-Uch of troops. No troops leave
10tore thoti ,
A WASTE OK I'OWDKU.
LONDON , August 8. The Tele-
iraph's correspondent at Alexandrin ,
oferrlng .o the firiui ? upon the one-
ny'a outposts near Ratnloh , lint night ,
aya : Tlio enemy h.ul erected earth-
worka oppoatto our lines , fronting
\bouklr , not far from Iho * on , Mid
vaa also trying to work around our
xtramo left , throwing up works ,
'hose works were shelled by the Su-
ierb ( not Tetnernire , ns previously
tntcd ) and by our guna In the Ram-
ot position , but ineffectually , as far
M I can learn.
A rnoTr.sT PUOM CAIKO.
: , Auuuit 8. Two
*
Turkish transports with ! 1,000 men nr
rived nt Suda Buy , where they will
remain. The potto has a long tclo >
; ram from the Cairo committee , stat-
ng that the Kngliah occupy Ismailin ,
ind if they advance into the country ,
Ushid Huanl Pasha is instructed to
resist them. Wo are astonished to
eo England acting in a way calculated
o undnngor the Suez canal , for the
njury of which the Egyptians cannot
'intly bo held responsible.
GENERAI , FOKEIGN NEWS.
l | < ccl l IMipVchM to Til K lUx.
Tlin AllKKAHS HILL.
LONDON , August 8. The Daily
STu\vs believea Gladstone will to-night
advise the commons to reject the
irat and endeavor to fll'oct a com
promise on the second amendment
0 the arrears bill adopted by thu
ords.
mturrKtrrKu COK.STAIIULAKV.
DUIILIN , August 8. The conslabu
nry throughout the country have
openly exproosed to the authorities
, holr determination to stand by the
leclnrations of the men in Lint or-
ck and Cork. A largo number of
elograms to this effect hnvo been ro
Ortived at the Oantlo. Col. Bruce , In
apector general of the constabulary ,
ian returned from Cork and had a
eng interview with E.irl Spencer 01
the mattor.
Ul'lUHI.Vl CONSTAUULAUY.
DUIILIN , August 8. The conatabu
ary of county Donegal threaten to resign
sign unless their demands are con
ceded.
TIIK I'ATAL WHICH.
PAKIS , August 8. Two men , while
attempting to climb over the railing
of Iho Tuillorios gardens during a dia-
jlay of fire works , caughUiold of the
ileottlo i ! ro used in the illumination
1 thcT ground * wit ! both were struck
"
. - . * , > > < - DdClcro the now
premier , road h ' statement in the
chamber to-day. In Addition to what
"
was outlined in Monday's"dlopulolioit ,
ho said it was the firat duty of tlit
government to declare howitregardoc
the recent vote refusing Eypti.\n
credits , in consequence of which vote
; hu late ministry resigned nhd the
present ono reoumod ollico. The now
ministry conaidored it , by no moans ,
ono of dictation , but a vote of prudence
denco and reserve , and would loyally
accept its spirit. There were im
portant internal questions , but the
government would consider them dur
ing the reccts , and would do iU ut
mnut to obtain u liberal and pvogrot
iivo solution. It would iileo bu the
object of the govi'rinnont to unite nm
couoiliato the vationi aeotiotm of the
republican niiij inty.
Olumoncenu dtol.irod hiu lack o
onfiJcnco in the iniu'alry. The aes
siui ; of the clumbers will probablj
cloio lo-morrow.
Till ! AllHKAUSOK HUNT HIM. .
LONDON , Augu B 8. In the com
inonu this afternoon , OladBlono u
moving conii luration ( f the nmund
immla of the loidn tn the nrreara o
runt bill , stated ho would have to a '
the house to substantially dissent froi
the firnt amendmont. The yoveri
ment ill propose to enact that cube
landlord or tenant can initiate pro
cuodings subject to ten duya' notic
from the initiating party OlaJeton
aluf ) said : 1 ehall not usl : the IIOUB
to reject the second amendment , bu
to ttinond it so as to provide that ir
case where the tenant right ii aul
within seven years , the landlords shal
have a lion on ttio proceeds for th
arrears ho has bojn deprived of by th
action of the bill to the extent of oin
year's rent , the landlord only to havi
this lion if the sum realized by tin
sale of the tenant right equalu throi
years' rent.
Gladstone declared the amondir.on
of the lords that the land ooinnils
aioners shall take into consideratioi
the value of the tenant-right M nt
asset when deciding an application bj
tenant for relief provided by the bil
ia too stringent. The govornmon
will substitute thu words "Shall , BI
far as they consider reasonable. " Hi
also declared the government are un
ublo to accept certain minor auioiid
monlH , particularly tltat providing fo
an appeal to the l.uid commission
which they will only permit in legun
to points of law. The governmon
wished to introduce every posnibl
improvement on the language of th
bill , and make concessions so as t
avoid a conflict , and oo that if a con
flict nrisea the government will not b
responsible for the consequences. H
asked the aupport of the govornmon
in the interest of England and Scot
land , ns well as Ireland.
Northcoto followed Gladatono ,
Parnoll said ho regretted Iho con
coasion of Gladatono , which might h
mischievous. Ho asked whether th
government would stand by them , eras
as in thu case of the land act , viol
further when the bill waa returne
from the house of lords.
The firat amendment of the lord
was rejected 203 to 157. All otho
of Gladstone1 ! ) propouals were nil
agreed to.
TJIK I'KNIANH ANI > I'JiKLKHS.
DUIILIN , August 8. I ; is rcporto
that American Fenian ngonta uio 01
ouragtng the Irish polioo agitation ,
vlth a view of inducing the men tn
triko , and that a moro systematic at-
Miipt la about to bo made by olforing
lie mon who leave the force aguanm-
o of employment in America of
value
TELEOHAVH NOTES.
The jccretary ol the atnto bnnnl of
calth , of West Vinjliiift , h a received in-
orumtlim of innv cntt'o iliion'O In soicral
ountlefl in thnt ntttto.
lr lilftr Arthur proiniws to bo nrcccnt
I tlio POO mil ntimuil Oilulo festival nt
laltimorr , September 1U , 13 ami M. All
Illtnry oixtvuizAtl' ' HA ut tlio country nro
lUtoil to putcii ! | to In the ccnipotttlon
jlll.
jlll.A
A ltd tin at I.wcnstor , 1'n , , dlil great
lamftKO In llio city ntul tlio noiitlicrn pnrt
f tlio county. A number of railway
irlilffcs wuro nwi < pt nwny , ncrioutly Inter-
uptiiiK trnlllc. A Inrgo nuinlicr of live
lock wim killed nnd crop * Injured ,
Special IDispatch to The Iho.
Lirri.K ROCK , Ark. , August 7.
The Gazette's D.xllan special saya at
Jlufi'ton , Texns , Sunday , n g.uig of
lesporiuloos robbed aovoral alorea , do-
itroj ing a largo amount of goods and
nking largo sums of money from the
norclmnts. They were overtaken in
Harding county by a Blullton posse in
ho net of robbing the place , and a
ight ensued , in which five robbers
vero captured. Ono was wounded , it
a thought , fatally. Ono of the posse
vns also wounded.
\lldn Johnston , who stabbed Supt.
Win. Anderton , of Iho D.vllns .lockoy
club race track , to death laat Tuesday
nttornoon , surrendered to-day and
vas released on bond. Anderson was
Irunk nt the timo.
SpccUl DUiutrii to MR IIii < .
Toi'KKA , August 8. At the prelim-
nary caucus to-night it wna nacurtain-
od that with 272 votes the caucus to-
norrow morning will prepare a strong
rohibition platform rccommonding
longresa to give attention to the quca-
I'jn of prohibition nt its'ncxlaosbion. .
The platform will also recommend
.hat the rcglalaturo regulate railroad
in the state.
The ,
Special Dlnpivlch to Tilllni. .
JKRSKV CITY , August 8. Striking
'roight handlers of the Pennsylvania
railroad decided to return to work at
such rntoa ns could bo obtained. They
charge the Erie's mon with retaining
union fiu.dn. The Ponnsjlvania
company tnkea the strikers back in
gangs of twenty-five at the old rates
seventeen cents per hour.
Qlovo Fl Uts.
Spcclil Dl'iutcli to Tun Ilr. < .
Nuw XOIIK , August 8. Inspuctor
riiorno to-day eont out a general or
der to all precincts , directing captainn
; o prevent glove lights as coming un
der the head of pnzo fights , under the
low construction of the law. Thorno
ultm inatructod Capt. Williams to ob-
iin warrants for the urreat of Sulli
van and Wilson BO they can bo bound
over to keep lUoaco ,
CHIOAOO , August 8Thjj shooting
tonrnaninnt for money prison , aggre
gating 83,400 , to I'1 ' 'our < Jnyi began
it the iiuhurb Grand Groaning to-day.
About fifty pigeon shots from various
: nrla of the northwest participated in
the duy'a aport. Thrco thonts were
nhot out , arid in each inntanco the lirat
money divided between four or live
contcatantt ) without shooting of Iho
Upa'cii to'Iim Dun.
CIIIUAIIO , Augiut 8Tho meeting
of rupri'HiintaMviia eoabiur.l trunk
lincH hold hern to d.iy to omtidor the
chugoH of cut in i'.iHt boimil ratea
from .Jolii-f , o-impltiinud of by ihu
iMiohiganlontral. . For yoara p.wl the
Michigan Ujntnil Inia been malting
the aamo rate on freight from Juliet
to the Boabourd an from Chicago. The
complaint of thla road was that the
seaboard linea terminating ut Chicago
wnro allowing the Chicago , llook Inl
and A' . P.icilio and Chic.igo it Alton
roads tobuto for the haul Irom .Joliet
to Oliic.igo , thus cqualizlntlio / Joliet
and Chicago rate to through
uliipporn. The Chicago math claimed
that ns the Joliet rate for thu east
bore the sumo rate as the Chicago
when ti.kon by thu Micli'gin ' Central ,
they were forced to ineot it in the
way indicated. It win intimated thai
A demoralization in rates from Joliet
and Chicago would result unless ui
ondoratunding wua readied. Withou
final action , the meeting appoinlet
committees to confer with the Rock
Island and Alton roadu , and report to
the meeting to bo called in a few days
An Immemio Rauoho.
hj.chl | ( I > ! nulci ] ! tolim HUB.
MiNNKAi'OLiH , August 8 , It has
juat been learned that Rufus Hatch ,
of New York , who was hero last woik
has , in connection with a syndicate ol
English nnd American capitalists , pur
chased 7fjO,000 acres of line grazing
land ut $1 per aero on the Yellowstone
river , near the border ol Dakota , am
in now innpecting Iho purchase of CO ,
000 head of young cattle , which wil
bo placed on this immense range. A
city will be laid out on the river. The
Northern Pacific will run withii
twenty miles of the rancho ,
COLFAX SPRINGS.
The Rock lalund Road Invostu In
Wittering Pluco ,
The 0. 11. I. & P. road has ncgotiat
ed the purchase of Iho Oolfaz mincra
spring , thirty inileu east of D
ftloinos , for which they paid $7,600
Thu papers have boon made out to Mr
St. John and it ia etulod that th
company will ut ouco make pornianen
improvements on the property whio
will coot $200,000 , and which wi
make Colfux Springs ono of the inos
delightful watering places in the couu
try.
A aOATINC COFFIN.
'hirty ' Lives Lost by the Wreolc
of tlio Bold Dust on the
Mississippi ,
'ho ' Explosion of Two Rotten
Boiloru Shatters the Up
Hnlf of the Boat.
lilrtoon Zilfoloan Oodloi Found
the Do7irl Scvon-
toou Ponous Drowned.
Largo Number Badly Brulsod or
Bovoroly Burned.
A River Horror-
j > cclal Ul pttch 111 ltd UIK.
NAHUVILLK , Tenn. , August 7.-Tho
merican's llickman ( Ivy. ) special
aB : The steamer Gold Duat ox-
> lodcd her boilers at 3 p. in. just
( tor leaving llickman and 47 persona
vero scalded and 17 missing. The
> oat was landed in an eddy just above
ho town , nnd through the exertions
if citizens the cabin passengers , o fil
er rs and part of the crew nnd deck
Maaengcrs wore taken aehoro and ro-
unvod to hotels and residences.
LVonty.fourof the injured wore lying
n llolcamb's dry goods store at ono
ime , where they received every atton-
ion before being removed to moro
lomfortablo places with that sympathy
iuul generosity for which the citizens
if Hickmnn are noted. They have
lonu and nro doing nil they can for
ho sullcrora. Following ia the liat ot
ho injured : Cnplian JohnT. McCord ,
lightly scalded ; severely scalded , A.
3. Gray , pilot ; Sol Price , first mate ;
olui Langlois , second clerk ; William
ngrain , third clerk ; William Travis ,
) .irkoopor ; Put D.xnicls , cabin watch-
nan ; John O'Noil , deck hand ; Tom
llcck , dock swcopor ; Dick Phillips ,
lortor ; Jim , second porter ; two pan-
rynion , two roustabouts , three lire-
nmi and second barber , ten deck pas-
lengers , nnd Mrs. Thompson , a cabin
mssongor.
Slightly Bcaldcd- . Dunham , second
end mate ; P. Dertried , freight clerk ;
Tames Monahan , sailorman ; James
Nickels , baker nnd third cook ; Mr.
Ulnnk and Mrs. Blank.
Missing Ono cabin passenger , ono
lick passoncer , ono fireman , two coitl
leavers , eight roustabouts , four cabin
joys , and James Lawrence , the firat
cook.
The boat WAS run to shore , made
rast , took fire , and burned to the wi
.er's odgo.
FULLER rAUTICULAIW.
ST. Louis , August 7. Information
egarding the explosion of the steamer
Gold Dust near Uioknmn , Ky. , to-
light is extremely meagre , owing to
) oor telegraphic fatilitiea. Nothing
i known hero at this writing except
hat the bo > U exploded her boiler and
> urned to ftho Water's edge. Ono ac-
ount ays three milca. nboyotHlcTc- '
hird clerk , was scalded to death.
Engineers Bowers and Raleigh were
tot hurt. Thos. Shields , agent of thu ,
inchor line at Cairo , with the phyai- i
ci.ini and tolegroph operator , left 4
Jiiiro on a faat tug for the scene of * '
ho disaster about 8-30 o'clock. The
to.ttncr City of Alton waa expected to
) . ) near by nhorlly after the accident.
She will , of couroo , atop and render 1
ill assistance possible. C.tpt. John
\ , Scnddor , president , and Oapt. Jno.
I * . Kaiswr , superintendent of the >
Anchor line , are doing all in their
fovrur to render vpoody and ellectivo ft
aid to Hull'eiers. The Gold Dust bo-
jnged to the Anchor line , and nil
llicnrs and must of the crow belong to
at. Ijjiiin
Sr. LOUIH , August 8 Engineer
Boivora , of the steamer Gold Duat ,
atatcB that at the tima of the oxplo-
aiun ho had juat looked at the steam
finiigo , which registered 110pounds. .
I'liu boit waa allowed IfiO pounda , IIo
had just tried the water gauge. The
water WIH lluah with the upper cock.
lie waa in the blacksmith ahop and in-
toiulo'l ' to blow out the mud drum.
Dioro were two explosions in quick
Biicnession ; one boiler remained in its
[ ilaco , ono woit : oil' and Btuck end up
ihrough the cabin floor , and the third
stopped in the engine room and
lay with ono end on each
engine. Pilot Ed. Gray and his aon ,
who were on the watch , and Mioa
Hilda Smith , were in the pilot house.
Low. Gray was asleep in his room
over the bollura. Those in the pilot
liouso fell among the wreck but got
out without a ecratch ,
There were 100 persons on the Gold
Dust. Uf these 04 are on board the
City of Alton , thirteen are dead ,
welvo badly burned and left at Hick-
man , mid 17 are missing. All the la
dius were saved.
ST. Loun , Augusts. The steamer
City of Alton has arrived fro'n Hick-
man with the wounded from the
atottinur Gold Dast. Twelve wounded
were left at Hiokman , their condition
being too precarious to permit moving1.
Up to the time the steamer loft 13
others had died , The people at Hick-
man opened their houses for the suf-
forera , and are doing all in their
power tn alleviate their distress. No
ono is able to account for the explo
sion ,
Kentucky's Election.
Special UUpatih to Tim IlKi.
LOUISVJLLK , Ky. , Aucust 7. From
returns received from the state elec
tion liukl to-day , the democrats have
elected ono judge of the court of ap
peals , Gen. Joseph II. Lewis , present
incumbent and judge of the superior
court.
/
Buoklm'B Armcu Waive ,
The UK T SALVK In the world for Cuta
Hrulsos , 8orc , Ulcers , bait Itbeura , Fa
vor KOI-.M , Tutter. Chapped Hands , Ohll
blaliio , Ccirus , ana all nkin eruptions , aui ?
[ Hwltlvely euros yilcs , It ia Kuaranteod to
ihe ; aatlufuctfan or money refunded.
I'rlce , V ctiiitu per box. For BMtlS V kO.
K , Uooiiinan
