Nebraska Newspapers

    ' & . i
1HE DAILY , .
\ H ' 4 - > ' > U
TWELFTH YEAR. OMAHA -NEB , , WEDNESDAY MORNING , AUGUST 1C , 18 50' ,
HEiMROD
DORIVIANN ,
( Successors to Fred Lang. )
Wo are now prepared with our now
4 stock to offer
BARGAINS
in the following goods :
Laundry Soaps ,
Canned Oysters ,
Fine Crackers ,
'
Fine Extracts ,
Butter and Eggs.
Wo can assure the public that wo
can show the very choicest butter and
eggs the country can produce. Wp receive -
coivo daily , both , in largo quantities.
HOTELS & RESTAURANTS
Wo invite to como and cjivo us a call.
Wo know it will bo to their advantage -
vantage , an wo sell CHEAP
and keep always the best
stock of the
STANDARD CALIFORNIA
CANNED & DRIED FRUITS.
We can challenge the World , as wo
daily receive the very best
proofs that
SCEUYLER
Sun Fluke Flour ,
NEVER FAILS.
As it makes the LIGHTEST and
WHITEST BREAD.
Wo also invite all that desire a peed
cup of Coffee or Tea to our stock.
Just received a lot of
0. G. JAVA ,
COSTA RICA ,
RIO , GUATEMALA ,
and MOCHA ,
Wo can show early picked
Yama hire ,
Japan Young Hyson ,
Japan Oolong ,
Fine Srglish Breakfast
Souchong and Congou.
All of these Teas wo can recommend
to bo pure of any poisonous colors ,
ns wo pay special attention to this
branch of business.
Wo have also received a large lot of
Jellies and Preserves
in 10 and 25 pound pails , and wo pro
pose to sell them CHEAP. ThiB
is the best chance
TO BUY THESE GOODS
Families that tnay wish pure
of the purest quality , should not fail
to give us a call. This wo lately added
to our business , and wo keep no other >
but the purest brands of thesa goods ,
which wo only sell for medical purpo
ses. In addition wo keep the purest
CALIFORNIA CLARETS ,
ANGELICA , SHERRY ,
AND PORT WINES ,
Boots & Shoes
Wo hayo as largo a stock as can bo
found in this city , both for Ladies' ,
Children and Gents' , which we aell at
jeasonabla prices ,
Heimrod
& Dormann ,
Comer 13th and Jackson ,
AM IMPOSSIBLE UNION. .
That of England and Turkey
for the Suppression of
Egypt ,
The Latter Power Counter
rnanda the Orders for the
Expedition ,
And the Former Rpjoicea in
Being Rid of a "Diea-
greeahlo Ally. "
Details of the Doings at the
Front A. Lieutenants
Adventure.
The Statue of Daniel O'Connella
Onv&iled in Dublin with
Grand Ceremonies.
Distinguished Men of Every
Piofeeeion Honor the Mem
ory of the Liberator.
Quo Hundred Thousand People
Cheer the Spirit ImmortalIzed -
Izod in Ktnrblo.
The Imperlnllsta of Franco Beady to
Take the Throne If Tenaored.
Special Dispatches to Till BKB.
DEPOSING THE SUtTAN ,
ALEXANDRIA , August 15. Natives
report that on Sunday Arabi Pasha
called a nicotine ; of the Ulemaa , and
obtained from , them a fetina deposing
the sultan and naming the sheriff of
Mecua caliph. Arabi , they also say ,
is organizing Bedouins.
A RECONNAISSANCE.
ALEXANDRIA , Aug. 15. Col. Ge
rard , of the inounty infantry , rode
day break to-day on a reconnaissance
to within helf u milo of the enemy's
second line. The rcconnoitoring par
ty was pursued by horsemen , of whom
it succeeded in killing several.
Tin : KHEDIVE'S DECUKIS.
August 15. Two de
crees of the khedive were promulgated
to-day. Ono authorizes the admiral
and commander in force to occupy
such points on the Sues : is.hnius as
they consider useful for military oper
ations against the rebels , and inviting
the Egyptian authorities to acquaint
the inhabitants , particularly the canal
employes , with the decree. The other
authorizes the British authorities to
prevent the importation of coal and
munitions of war along the coast be
tween Alexandria and Port Said , and
in the event of contravention of this
order to siezo the prohibited articles.
SIGNIFICANT FACTS.
LONDON , August 15. A Constanti
nople correspondent says : The small
body of cavalry , which embarked for
service in Egypt , landed at Suda bay
instead of Alexandria , and the Alba
nian infantry battalions , which were
ordered to embark at Seutri , have re
ceived countermanding orders. This
ia significant , taken in conjunction (
with the fact that porto has not yet
fixed the day for the discussion of the
military convention.
The Times says , with reference to
the foregoing : "Wo cannot profoes
regret at this sign that our troops may
bo spared co-operation with their in-
convoni nt ally. " It is said the Otto
man dclesjatoB demanded that the
conference bo kept open.
A NEWHPJPEK MAN.
ALKXANDUIA , August 15. The
French consul has undertaken to
guarantee the character of the correspondent
pendent of the Paris newspaper Lin-
tome , arrested ut the outposts. lie
will be served with a uovero warning
to bo careful as to his future conduct.
DoCassagnao stated to-day , the IDth
of August , has boon apcpially chosen
for holding the mooting. In a few
years , said ho , the 15th of August ,
the fete of Napoleon , will bo the fete
day of the ompirn of Franco ,
oo BLOW.
PAHIH , August 15. M , Do Julion ,
writing in The Journal doa Dobata ,
siys it is to England's interest to act
with moderation in regard to the Suez
canal , so as to Avoid a precedent which
would justify the oxtrema claims by
America relative to the projected
Panama canal.
D'LESSEPN' DOINOH.
LONDON , August 15. A dispatch
from Alexandria states that DoLeimepa
is impeding * the laying of tele
graph lines between Port Said and
Suez. Operations are consequently
suspended.
A I'EIIEMPTORY OIlDElt ,
ALEXANDRIA , August 14. The Sul
tan to-day peremptorily ordered Arabi
Pasha to lay down his arms. If he
refuses the Sultan will loavohim to bo
dealt with by the English.
Gen. Wolsoley has arrived.
ALEXANDRIA. August 15 Lieut.
Smith Dorrcus * account of his recon-
noisanco is as follows : Lieut. Hamil
ton and myself , kfter proceeding very
cautiously about 17 miles without
escort , arrived at 2:30 : o'clock Tues
day morning within UOO yards of the
enemy's country camp. The night
was very dark and wo were unable to
get the details of the position. Wo
therefore decided to find a point ; which
would enable us to see the camp when
daylight broke. Wo had not moved
HO yards when the enemy'd picket saw
us and showed a briirht light , which
was directly answered along the lino.
Wo ran about a milo and entered the
lake about a hundred yards. The
enemy pursued and spread themselves
along the lake , completely cutting oil'
our retreat. Their horses seemed
afraid to face the water in the dark.
The enemy's system of signaling with
lights appeared excellent. Our every
movement was tluhed by the nearest
man and answered along the lino. I
presume the enemy did not flro in _ or
der not to alaim any force wo might
have hod near. Wo tied a wliito
handkerchief to a polo , and afterward
decided to make another attempt to
escape. At 4 o'clock in the morn ing
wo wont n hundred yards further into
the lake and lay down in two foot of
water. The enemy , evidently losing
sight of us , retired. At 4:45 : wo rose ,
and ) having made a detour , returned
to the English camp.
AFFA1KS AT ALGXANUHIA ,
ALKXANUUIA , August 15. The
waterworks service is stopped for the
first time to-day , Tuesday , but will bo
ro-supplied tor a short time Wo.dnos-
day. Hundreds of people arrive by
sto'amora daily without visible inoanu
of subsistence. Provisions are dearer
and apirtmonta almost unobtainable
at double rents
GENERAL r ORE I ON NEWS.
fpccl.it Dispatcher to Till UKN.
AL11KUT KmVAlU ) SICK.
LONDON , Aug. 15. Something of a
sensation was created this morning by
a loading article in The Times , which
ia dnvoted to Iho health of the Prince
iiC iin Wales. The prince will go to the
German baths to drink the water.
JEVONS DROWNED.
LONDON , August 15. - Prof. Wm-
Stanley Jevons , philosopher and pro
fessor of politica ) economy , was
drowned while bathing at Boxhill ,
THE O'CONNELL BTATOE.
DUDLIN , August 15. The city was
astir by 7 o'clock this morning for the
opening of the exhibition and the
unveiling of the statue of Daniel
O'Connoll. Bands are parading the
streets , followed by largo crowds. All
troops are confined to the barrack.
The statue will bo unveiled at 1
o'clock. The opening of the exhibi
tion will immediately follow.
DUIILIN , August 15. The proces
sion was three miles long. The
O'Connoll statue was unveiled by the
lord mayor in the presence of Putnoll ,
Dillon , Davitt and Gray , and a crowd
oatimated at 100,000. The greatest
enthusiasm prevailed. The lord
mayor , in accepting the statue for the
Irish people , said their struggle wai
not over and their efforts would still
bo obstructed. They must endeavor
to forgot the melancholy past and look
for glory in the future in the hope
that Ireland , now a province , would
again become a nation.
The most impressive feature of the
procession was the long line of Catho
lic religious confraternities. The
land Icaguo was not directly repre
sented , but fourteen members of par
liament were presented , including
Parnoll , Sexton , O'O'onnor , Dillon ,
Radmon and Bigger. Davitt and A.
M. Sullivan were also present.
Only two Irish Catholic archbishops
attended Darrien , of Down , and Dug-
ganan , of Oloufort.
Some half dozen colonial bishops
assisted in the ceremonies. Parnell ,
Davitt and Dillon were each cheered
along the route. Over the doors of
the late Land League office , on a largo
banner , was inscribed :
"Cowards hearts are self-subduing ,
Fettera lost by slaves renewing , "
In the evening the statue of O'Con
nell was made brilliant with electric
lights and other illuminations in Iho
neighborhood.
TALKING FOtt A TIIRONE.
PAUIH , August 15. The mooting
of Bonapartists to day was attended
by 4,000 persons. Among those
present were DoCassagimc and
Amigus , Resolutions were passed
favoring the placing of Prmco Victor
Napoleon the throne ot Franco. Da
CassQgnao made a speech in which ho
declared the Imperialists were ready
for power und meant to take it.
UOUNCINO A COMMONER.
LONDON , August 15. In the com
mons this evening Phillip Callan ,
( liberal ) , member for Louth , renewed
lu complaint logarding the putting
aside , at the instance of the court , of
Catholic jurors on the panel during
the sitting uf the special commission
at Dublin. Harcourt , homo secretary ,
accused Callan of abusing the forms
of the house by introducing a subject
twice in the same evening. Ho said
this was another instance of the way
in which certain Irish members sot
themselves in hostility to the admin
istration of justice. Callun then ex
claimed repeatedly "it is false.1 The
chairman called upon Callan to with
draw the imputation , but instead of
doing so , ho repeated the objection
able statement. The chairman there
upon named Callan , and on motion of
Gladstone ho was suspended 58 y oat ,
Snayn
t'ETKWAVO H I'OWEIl.
LONDON , August " 15. The under
colonial secretary in the commons
stated the government was determined
to consider the possibility of Goto-
wayo's partial restoration with proper
nafo guards. Ho said no portion of
Xululnnd would be annexed to Great
Britain.
DIHTHKHB IN HI'AI.V.
MADRID , August 15. The agricul
tural distress ii assuming alarming
proportions in Andalusia. In consequence
quence of poor harvests and want of
labor , frequent collisions occur between
tweon the peasantry and police ,
A Secret Meeting.
SJcclal D'tpatch to TUB lire ,
PITTHHUIIO , August 15. The cool
minorc of the Pittsburg district are
holding a convention to-day , but so
far nothing is known of their pro
ceedings.
Musoniot
Special D ipatch to 'ilii Ui ,
KKOKUK , Ia. , Aug. 15 , The most
worshipful grand lodge of the An
cient Free and Accepted Masons for
the utito of Missouri and ita jurisdic
tion , embracing the states of Iowa ,
Minnesota arid Nebraska , convened
in its sixteenth annual session here
to-day , The most worshipful W. N.
Brent , grand master , presided. About
eighty lodges are repronsonted. Com
dittoes were appointed on credentials ,
the grand master's address , grievances ,
jurisprudence , dispensations and
charters and obituaries. The grand
muter submitted lib address , which
was an nblo piper. Tim Past Grand
Master Alexander Clark , of Iowa ,
nave an nccouut of his tour through
England , Franco and Switzerland. Ho
cpoko in terms of the Jiighoat pri o
of the Masonic recognition ho uniform-
ily received from English , French ,
Irish , Scotch and Gorman Masons.
The grandlodgo wilt bo in session four
days.
CAPITAL NOTES.
SpccUl Dlsp tch lo MIR But.
COl'Vltianra
WARIUNOION , August 15 Surgeon
General Hamilton received a telegram
from the mayor of Galvoaton , Texas ,
asking government aid in establish
ing quarAiitino at that port , out of
$50,000 appropriated to aid local and
state boards of health in suppressing
epidemic The treasury department
decided the oust m ofllcors may de
tain ( reprints of American copyrighted
books and notify the owners of copyrights -
rights , to end that the latter may take
such measures for forfeiture of books
aft circumstances may warrant.
AFFAIRS IN COREA.
The atato department in receipt of
n cable message from Minister Bing
ham at Tokio , Japan , to the effjc1
that affairs are now quiet at Corca.
Cjntontlnc i .
Special Dlspaich to Tns Dm.
Nnw YORK , August 15. In the
suit of Sair.ld Bcrnoy and others
auniii8tDroxoMoTcan&Co.to ) recover
§ 200,000 United States bonds , the
property of the estate of the late Rob
ert Borney , the supreme court to
day dismissed the demurrer interposed
to complaint allowing defendants to
servo answer. Bornoy died in Franco
and his will was made while residing
thcro. The plaintiffs claim , despite
hia will , they as residuary legatees ,
arc , under the laws of Franco , entitled
to his personal property.
I < onRhoromen' Strike *
SpccM Ul-p.tch to Tine UK * .
BOSTON , August 15. The long
shoremen struck for -10 cents per hour
for day work and 50 cents at night
and double p-iico on Sunday. Iho
steamship companies refuse. ,
Solo of the Sprnuno Eitato-
Special Dlfpjtch to UK DBS.
NAUKAOANSET , Conn. , Aug 15. Tlio
Sprague farm and mansion ut Conan-
chot was sold at auction to-rlny by or
der of the trustees for 02,250 to
Frank D. Moulton , of Now York
William Sprague had partially torn
down the bridge leading to the placo.
The auctioneer stood on the wreck of
the bridge to complete the sale ,
"Whisky Crop.
f pcclil Dispatch to Tint ! ) .
CINCINEATI , August 15.v Last No
vember the whisky , dealers of the west
formed an associoi'.on o * reduce the
amount distilled tot-alf"their govern-
montcapacity. This agreement termi
nated on May 1 , thit yo'ar1. 'Since ' that
time the distillers h | o been running at
will. To-day a mo 'r.ff of Cincinnati
and noighbonng dktillers was hold ,
and an agreement was unanimously
adopted that distillers reduce the pro
duction of high wines to 40-per cent of
the government capacity. The dis
tillers went to Chicago to-nighr , to at
tend a mooting there to-morrow and
atlfy this acraugcmont , which has
already boon agreed to in detail in
distilling centers.
Irlili Demonstration in OlilooRo.
Special Dtop&tch to Tujl Ben.
CHICAUO , August 15. The national
demonstration of , the Irish people of
Una city occurred/ Ogden'o Grove
thin afternoon and evening attended
by 10,000 poraone , The speakers and
invited guests w < ro escorted to the
grove by the Ancent ) Order of Hiber
nians , Irish Rifles and Clan na Gael
guards. In tlio afternoon Rev. G. 0.
Bolts , of St. Louis , delivered an ad
dress , and Judge * Mo ran , of this city ,
road the declaration of principled. In
the evening James Redpath spoke ,
and the remainder of the evening was
devoted to dancing and display of lire-
works. A largo number of mot oos
were displayed , and the Irish and Am
erican flags intwlnod.
Crop Report * i
Special Dispatch to Tim Dm.
KANHAB CITY , August 15. Latest
information obtained through the
agricultural department of Kansas
shows the oxtrordinary woicht and
quality of wheat The yield has in-
created beyond former calculations.
It iu now estimated at 35,000,000 bu
shels. Corn whowfl even hotter. It
will yield 100,000,000 bushels. Mj
sour ? shows 30,000,000 millions bu
uhols of wheat and will load all on
corn , The most reliable estimate
places the corn crop at 250,000,000
bushels. Thus the two states of Kan
sas and Missouri help to make up the
deficit in lovra and Illinois in corn , by
supplying 440,000,000 , bushels.
Tlio Coboo * Strike ,
Bpccial Dl jiatii ( yTnxIJKH
'
COHOKH , N. Y , , August 15 , The
Harmony Mills company to-day claim
it has recovered the ground lost on
Monday. The "stays out" oxesutivo
committee tu day sent forth the fol
lowing : "To cotton mill operatives
Wo are masters of the situation in the
struggle , with the Harmony mills.
*
Wo warn' all operatives to romaii
away from ; Cohocs until the pending
difficulty in1 Bottled in accordance with
our just demands. " Every incoming
train and street car is guarded and re
turning old operatives and others ii
quest of "employment are instantly
made a ware ( \ the continuation of the
strike and'offers ' of support or money
to return to the point from whence
they came hro invariably successful ,
NOTES.
The nUHton Jninex , a full brother o
Parole , died at I'hlladulphla of InfUimua
tion of the } > oweU. Tlio owner rectmtl
refused 81,000 for him.
The fireiceu'i convention at Kochester
N. V. , WAD attended by a large number ,
The Qulon line uteamship Alaska from
New York ta London , wade the trip t
F&ituot ia 0 days and 23 hours.
The secretary of thernavy and party r
rived at the Norfolk y rd yesterday an
made A thorough inspection of the yard ,
DEATH BLOWS.
OoniBtory Promoters of Various
Grades , Human and Divino.
Fragments of Wisconain , Kan
sas and Maine Borne Awtty
' by Boroas.
A Chlontto Qnllnnt mind with
Nail * by a Joaloni Jjovor.
A Squonlluff Member of the James
Gang Corralled at Kiuistwi City.
cpocll Dispatch to TUN DKK.
MILVTAUKKK , Auqusfc 15. A violent
storm , coming from the southwest ,
struck Mrtdison and vicinity last
night. It was soomiiigly confined tc
a section of country about 25 miles in
extent , reaching from Muzomanip to
within n few miles of East Madison.
In black Earth valley the storm -was
particularly sovoro. The cloud burst
natr Cross Plniiu's , deluging the whole
valley. Black Ewth crook rose with
such rapidity that two freight trains
and the eastern passenger , reaching
that station about the same time , were
afraid to go farther , and as subsequent
events proved this .precaution was a
wiao ono , for in less than half an hour
the rushing waters carried away a 50
font bridge just east of the station
and in less than an hour curried away
another bridge just west of the
tation , swooping nine freight cam
vh'.ch were attached to ono of the
roight trains standing on the bridge
ram lack of room on the switch and
tain track , off into a field near by.
'ho passenger tram arrived this after
noon. Much damage has boon done
o crops , but extent of country roach-
d by the storm is .not largo.
.AHanson Cyclone-
pccl.il Ulspltcli t "Mil Ultit.
ATCHIHON , Kan. , August 15. A
orrilio thunderstorm passed over the
/ontral Blanch country , west of this
ity this morning. The storm ex-
ended from Corning. At Irving ,
'ohn A , Baker and two daughters
vero instantly killed by lightning.
L'no oldest , aged 15 years , was stand
"lie in the doorway , holding a 2-year-
ild baby in her arms when the bolt
ell , killing both. At Yermillion the
Uoro of Haskoll Co. was struck and
nuch damaacd. The storm wan also
ery severe ulong the Atohison t No-
jraska road , north of this city Heavy
ain fell. There are no reports of
any injury to crops. The rain was
icginning to bo needed. At this city
, hero was no storm but frequent show
ers occurred durincr the morning.
A Blow at Hangar *
Special Plspatch to Tins Dai.
BANOOU , Mo. , Aug. 15. The most
.orrifio tornado over oxporionaed in
ha ! Vicinity "Visited Danger * to irfjhft- '
The wind was terrific. Rain toll In
iheota , converting the streets into
roarincr streams. The whole was ac
companied by incosiant thunder and
ightning.
Drouth ia AXn aolmottf.
BpocUl DItpatch to Tils DEB.
BOSTON , August 15. The , Herald ,
saya : The extended drouth in Massa-
ihusotts , onppcially the western part ,
iua already damBgod crops in some
sections almost past recovery , while
f copious rains do not comu soon the
; oss to growing crops will bo very ox-
.onsivo. In the western and southern
urt of the state there has boon no
'enoral rain since July 1st. Only a
't > w showers intervened , leaving the
; round a greater part of the time
; roatly parched and food in pastures
dray as straw. The cattle huvo hade
o bo fed , and corn and oats crops ,
already injured past recovery , cut up
und fed to stock.
A/Tcrrlflo
Special Dlipatlli to ' 1'IN Jim.
CHIOAQO , August 15 The facts of
the shooting early Monday morning
are just loarno'd. It occurred u short
distance- beyond the southern limits
of the city. Gus Hagomah , a laborer ,
'ound John Boyle , of the same class ,
n company with his a wee t heart on
Anhland avenue. A domestic quarrel
eusued. Boyle ran to his boarding
iiOuso , got a double barreled shotgun ,
loaded with nails , pieces of iroiij slugs ,
etc. , and returned threatening to
shoot Hagoman. The latter knocked
[ ioylo down , took the gun away from
lim , pursued him half n block and
discharged both bnrrcls into his side.
The doctors picked forty-fivo nieces of
nails , lead , etc , out of the body of
the wounded man. Boyle cannot live ,
IJageman escaped.
A Relic of tlio
Special Dispatch tu Tnr. HEX , ,
KANSAH CITV , August 15. Dick
Little , a well known member of the
old James gang , was arrested hero to
day at noon by the United States dis
trict marshal , chanted with complicity
in the robbery of the United States
paymaster at Mussel Shoals , AUbauia.
Little assorts his innocence and says
ho can prove that the arrest is the
workjgof surviving members of the
lumen gang , who huvo agrudgoagainst
hiin for information ho gave the ofli-
corn which led to the breaking up of
the gang. Dick Little has has boon
about the city since the commence
ment of the work which resulted in
the breaking of the James ganir , and
lias given valuable aid to the police of
ficials in that direction. On the 4th
inst. Deputy Marshal Overtoil came
hero faom Huntsville , Ala. , and after
the necessary legal process Little was
to-day arrested. The marshal de
clined to reveal any evidence confirm
ing the suspicion thut Little took part
in the Mussel Shoals robbery , and
Little seems confident that ho can
provo his innocence , and that the
arrest 'Is the work of malice or revenge.
The marshal loft with the prisoner to
night for Nashville , Tonn. The rob.
bury in question was carried out with
the boldness characteristic of the
James exploits. Three unmasked men
stepped the United States paymaster
on the public highway in broad day-
ight and relieved him of $0,200 in
vovormnont funds. Ono man , Win.
llyan , loitered behind and was cap
tured. Ho was given up to the Mis-
( Ouri authorities and sentenced to 25
years for participation in the Qlondalo
rain robbery. Ono of the thrto was
Jesse Joints. Some of Little's friends
ussort that the third was Prank James ,
but the Alabama authorities seem to
think differently.
Yellow Jack.
Special Dlipttcli to Tun linn.
LAUKDO , August 14. AtBrownvillo
there are twelve now cases of yellow
favor and ono death , At Matamoras
the fever is spreading in the suburbs ;
six deaths.
BnowNHviux , Tex. , August 15.
Twenty-eight now cases of yellow
feTor twenty-five Mexicans and three
Americans. Throe Mexicans died.
Two light cases of fever at Fort
Brown ; both sufferers doing well.
At Matamoras there are seven now
cases , ilvo of which are light , and five
deaths are reported. Manager Butter-
field , of the Matamoras it Monterey
railroad , is down with fever. The
n cathor is cloudy but hot.
Trlnl of a Dnollit.
SpcilM DtfpAtch ft ) TllKllltn.
MEIIKUVIN , Ya. , Aug. 15. The
trial of Richard B. Garland for the
murder of Jamcn Addlson in a duel
was resumed. A witness testified
when Boswoll handed Garland another
pistol , Addison remarked "foul play ;
my pistol has refused to fire but once ,
and I have no other. " Boswoll then
remarked , "I am satisfied if you aro. "
Addison then said , "Well , boys , I
am done for , I hayo boon shot through
the bowels. " Garland next replied ,
"I have boon shot through the arm. "
The letters which caused the duel
were written by Miss Maniip Hatcholt
to Garland , and those written Miss
Hatchott by Garland were read to
court and jury.
SPORTING.
Special Dispatch to TIM llnx.
MONMOUTH 1'AUK 1UUK.S.
NEW YORK , Aug. 15. Criterion
stakes , throo-fourths of a mile. Fairfield -
field won ; time 1-17J.
Omnibus stakes , milo and a half ,
Harry Gotmoro wen ; time 2:24 : j.
Third race , milo and a quarter ,
Mary Anderson won ; time 2:14J. :
Fourth race , ouo milo and an eighth ,
Yorkshire won ; time 2:024' : ' .
Steeple ohaso , full course , Ike Bon-
ham won ; no time taken.
CONl'.V ISLAND , RACE ? .
First race , ono-oighth of a mile ,
Clarrisslma won : time 131A. ;
Second race , ono mile , Monk won ;
time 145.
Third race , oovon furlongs , Bounce
won ; time 1:32. :
Fourth race , milo and ft quarter ,
Babaock wsn ; time 2:11A.
Fifth race , atooplo chose , short
course , Kitty Clark won ; time 2:43. :
UT1CA UAOES.
UIIOA , N. Y. , August 15. Driving
pdrkr ol * s " 2:3a : Wilaorl first , Era
second , Topsy third , Hey Thorno
fourth ; time 2:2U : , 2:23 : $ , 2:23J. :
Class 2:23 : , Uiiolola first , R. P ,
second , Sucrnol third , Mattie fourth ;
time 2:23 : , 2:21J : , 2:22 : , 2:23j : , 2:24. :
Vatidorbilt'a Maud S and Lysandor
Boy have arrived at Charter Oak park.
THE IlIFLK MATCH.
NK\V YORK , August 15. The com
petition at Oroodmoorfor place on the
American loam to eompoto with the
English rillotoam , began to-day. The
shooting was at match distances 200 ,
500 , COO , 900 , and 1,000 yards. Seven
shots at each range.
Capt. U. J. Burns , of San Fran-
citco , writes that a fund is being raised
in that city tp defray the expenses of
of a roprosontativo'from ' California ,
Aiding Arnbi.
Hpcdal Dlipatch to TIIK IlrK.
BUFFALO , August 15. Mooney ,
president of the national land league ,
toll-graphed Parnoll to-day : The
central land ' 'league union , Philadel
phia , complied with your request and
passed resolutions discountenaciug
any echoino to send men or money to
Arabi.
Star Boater-
Special Dispatch to Tll
WASHINGTON. August 15. Carpen
ter continued his argument this morn
ing in the star routu trial.
IN MEMORTAM.
Your readers will , no doubt , re
member the Bad death of Mrs. Barr ,
wife of Galen Barr , who died in the
post house in this city last May. The
circumstances attending this death
were of the most heart rending char
acter. The dccoisod was only seven
teen years old and had boon a wife
less than two yearn. At the tirno of
her death eho loft a little babe about
three monts old. Owing to the na
ture of her disease she was compelled
to endure her sufferings among stran
gers , and meet the "last enemy" of
our race away from homo and without
the presence of these so dear to her
heart. Lust week the little babe ,
GussioB'rr , was taken sick and on
Friday , August 11 , the little sufferer
was curried to the arms of the sainted
mother ,
The writer was called upon to olli-
ciato at the funeral of the babe and
conduct services in memory of the
mother , Saturday afternoon , August
12 , at tlio residence of Galen Burr's
lather , on Leavcnworth street , be
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets. After the death of Mrs.
Barr the babe was most tenderly cared
for by its grandmother , Mra. Barr , receiving -
ceiving at her hands a mothur'awatch
ful attention.
Wo huvo ooldoin witnessed more
sincere demonstrations of grief than
was manifested by the friends of the
docoiiDod mother and babe. I am re
quested in this brief notice to thank
th jiioighbora and friends for their
great kindness during the illness of
the little aufforor , and for their goner *
ous offerings of beautiful flowers on I
the day of lier burial. J , W , I. I
A SQUEALING SENATOR.
The "Favorite Son" of Massa
chusetts Mends the Har
bor Bill ,
The Pressure of Public Opinion
Brings Out an Explana
tion.
The Vote of the Veto nn Act of T7n-
npproaohnblo JPatrtotiim.
A Doleful bound from the Bnciiwoods
of Vermont.
Hour on the Harbor Bill.
Special Il pitch to TUN DM.
WoncESTi'.u , Mass. , Aug. 15. Sen
ator 11 oar has addressed a letter to
the people of Maesachnnotts , giving
his reasons for voting for the river
and harbor bill , and giving also aomo
views on internal improvements , In
the opening , Mr. Uoar says to the
people : ' 'It has never boon your
fashion to condemn your public ser
vants unheard. You will bo glad to
listen to the reasons which have gov
erned alargotuajority os your delega
tion as well as a largo majority in both
houses of congress in giving their sup
port to the river and harbor bill. If
wo have orrcd it has boon with the
sincere dcsiro to do right , and with
out the smallest desire to do
wrong. Thoio is no ion of
Massachusetts who lovo. ' her moro
than I do. But fully believing , after
caroiul consideration , that my duty to
her and to the whole country required
of mo that vote , I could not have failed
to cast it for all the honors and offices
within her gift. The popplo got moro
for their money from this class of ap
propriations ) than from any other.
These works are permanent. They do
not perish with using , The money is
expended by a board of engineers.
This board is made up of experience -
enco army officers and has the
confidence of the country moro
than any other public body ,
not excepting the supreme court
itself , No member or congress orauy-
body else can influence the expendi
ture. The economy and expenditure
of no dollar in this department has
over , so far us I know , boon chal
lenged. It is absurd to sny these har
bors and bays and great rivers are not
to bo made accessible to districts ,
towns or factories in tboir vicinity ,
and that it is not proper to exercise
national authority to do it. \'ou
might as well Bay , while Boston har
bor is national , it could bo so decided
that ships could not go to its wharves
bccauso tlio wharves are local ; joir
might OB itoll , in building the-
Boston & Albany railroad across
the state refuse to have sidetracks at
town and cities bocauno tboy are local.
There fa ono respect in which this
rirer and harbor money is best spent
' of all public appropriations , sa'vo only
'tho .pensions. There are vast spaces
in this country where the United
States government has booni
known for a generation only in *
the character of a conqueror or tax-
gatherer. It is good that they should
BOO this great and bonoficiont power in
ita character of a bonofaUor. But it
is also well that people in these sec
tions of the country who have
boon educated tor half a cen
tury to look on the national gov
ernment with jealousy and dislike ,
and who have felt its terrible power
iu war , in wasted fields and desolated
homos , should learn to associate its
imago with benoficient works which
join thorn with the great system of
national commerce , and on which
their prosperity and wealth are hereafter -
after to depend. Whether the policy
of this bill is to bft popular in Massa
chusetts this afternoon or this week or
this year I do not know. But ono
thing I j > know ; It ia in the line of
all her ffaditiona and ia 8Urosoonor or
later , to command her support. ,
Vermont Greonlmohexi.
Special DUpitch to Till Ji .
WATKUIIUIIY , Vt. , August 15. ' 'ho
atato greenback convention mot to
day. The platform adopted endorses
the platform of the national gre la-
back labor party which points the way
and faithfully labors in the aim ut
hopeless contest for the adopt ! cat
of principles that are hone *
consistent , and in keeping with til 9
progress and spirit of the ago , anJ
condomdaboththo republican and dem
ocratic parties. I
Call for a Republican Convention for
tlio Third Judicial District.
{
The republican elo-nors of the Third
judicial district , of the state of Nebraska ,
art ) hereby called to send delegates frJin
tlio several counties tu meet ia convention
at the court IiQUto in the city of Ululr ,
Washington county , on Monday , the 1H1 (
day of Heptemljoi , 1832 , at 11 o'clock a.
in , , fur the purpose of placing In nomina
tion ran.lldutes for the ollice of district
judge and the olllie of district attorney
for tald dldirict , and to transact such othei
bu-Iiifua ai uuy priprrly'come before said
convention.
The noveral counties are entitled to th (
following representation in said conven
tloni Uurt county 8 delegates , Washington
0,8arpy 4 , Douglas 18 , '
It ia tccoinmended : :
Flrut Tuut the said delegates be elected1
by the couoty convention * called to elect }
delegates to the state und congressional
conventions. . I
tiecond That no proxies ba admitted tel
the convention , except as are held by per-r
noun residing In the countiea from which !
the proxies are given. i
Third -U'liat no delegate shall represent |
au absent member of liU delegation , urM
U j Ii6 Iu clothed with authority from the
oouiity cou\enttonor U iu po aea-lon of ,
proxies from regularly elected delegates > '
thereof , ) ! i
13 y order of the district committee. , ' '
A , M. OiumviuK , Chairman. \
W. 1 , 13AKKK , Secretary. _ j
The publio are invited to call und ft
see l\\o \ Automatic Cabinet Foldituj lied , I-
the most complete article of funiituro r
for smal rooms , spare rooms , extra !
beds for company , etc.
OHAB. SHIVBRIOK ,
augll-ood-ni&o-tf
POLAOK. IB RECEIVING hb / * ,
niook of Clothing ,