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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1882)
* f OMAHA DAIL BEE. 17 TWELFTH YEAR OMAHA NEB. PET DAY MORNING , OCTOBER 13 18& 100 THE Celebrating the Centennial An niversary of Webster's Birth , A Company of DiBtinguiahed Uentl&mon Gathered at Mnrehfleld. A Brief But Eloquent Adilrc De livered by President Arthur. Details of the Coromoulon. The \Vobitor Cololirntion. Sptdfd Dlqwitch to Tnii BBK. BOSTON , October 12 The president and party loft for Marshlield this morning. MAKSFIELD , Masc. , October 12. It was nearly 3 p in. when the ex orcises at the tomb were finished , and the proccssiuti took up their line of march to the field next the Webutor estate , where wore pitched the tents in which diunea und literary exorciaca wore to take place. The acono of the ceremonies resembled u miniature cump. The moat noticnablo of the tents were two largo dinner tents for use respectively by the Webster His torical society and the Ancient1 and Honorable Artillery compAny. The larger canvas wua oblong in shape. Within were sixteen tables , with ac commodations for 500 persons. Af ter a brief rest the president andparty were escorted to the largo din ing tent orootodfor the uaoof the Web ster Historical society The president of the Historical society occupied the centre of tlio table , and upon his right sat President Arthur , MM. Webster , Secretary Chandler , Mayor Green , of Boston , and others ; upon his lolt were Governor Long , Senators Dawua , Hoar , Collector Worthincton , Secretary Lincoln and others. When the audience had been seated , the re tiring president announced the re cently elected ouners , and invited Governor Lens ? , the new president , to the chair. After dinner the president was escorted to tno adjoining tent , where the Ancient and Qonorabloa were dining. His entrance was the signal for repeated cheera , which were again renewed when ho was formally presented by the cotmnanndor for an acknowledgment of the reception , The commander introduced him as the first president of the United States whom the command over had the honor to rece.'vo. The presiden said : "I thank you moat cordially for your kindly and enthusiastic greeting : I thank you , too , tor the escort ser vice you have done mo to-day. I am glad to meet so rainy Ancient and Honoiab'o men. [ Liughtur and ap plauai ) . ] I hop o each member of the corpa will , like the countess of Des mend , live to the ago of one hundred and ton years , and , hko her , die frqm old ago. You , each and all , have my good wishes , and I thank you again for your escort duty. " After the speech of the president , nis hodlth was proposed by Colonel Wyman. While being drank the president had drained his glass and had it refilled Ilo then raid : " am now going over to the other tent and want to take precautions against tak ing cold by taking a second gins ? , nol in accordance with thd gmicr < il usage , because 1 know your liberality , drink my own health m the iirai place , and now wish to drink the health of every one of you. " [ Laugh ter and great applause. ] The president was then eacorted to the other tent. Upon returning to the society tent , the audience , partaking of the enthu siasm manifested by thu military , rose to their foot and cheered the president heartily. Resuming their scats , the assemblage was o tiled to order by Governor Long , who niado ono of his most eloquent Bpeochei , taking an Inn text the character and attainments o the great statesman , the memory o : whom they were then Totalling , am concluded by n felicitous and appro priate reference to the- president , whom ho introduced. President Ar thur was again heartily greeted us ho arose. 11 u read from manuscript the following : "Mil PllEKIOENTANI ) GENTLEMEN ; It will particularly accord with the pro prieties of this occasion no Icsi than with my own inclination if I confine within nariow limits the formal acknowledgements knowlodgomonts for these flittering alutations. I cannot find words tc tell you how deeply I am touched by the warmth of your grootini * . It is but a fresh display oi that pploiidic hospitality which over niuca I came within the borders of Massachusetts haa obstructed my path with demon strations of courtesy and respect. ] trust , sir , that neither my gratitude nor my sympathy with the purposes which have turned our reverent foot steps hitherward to day will bj meas U'cd by my endeavors to give them verbal oxproetion , The char acter and genius of that illus trious man whoso life moved grandly on in so many paths of emi nence , in commemoration of wluua birth one hundred years ago we have gathered to-day amid peaceful sconce where he tound rest from the fret and worry of life , have for moro than a generation been the theme of discus sion and eulogy. I nlmll not attempt to labor in a field over which so unny flashing sickles have swept and whicl has so long boon crowded nith itiduu trioua gloanons ; bat I may purhapi be permitted to deol'ra ray approval ol what has been accomplished by tin society in the furtherance of the ob ject for which it was founded. "It is asserted upon wlmt 1 suppose to bo trustworthy authority that near the close of hitt honored life , Mr Webster exprtssed a wish that fo aiding to transmit his fame to future generations of hii countryman , fo kindling in their hearts the flame o patriotism , and for instructing them in the principles of constitutions government , there should bo disaetn inatod far and wide among them sue recorded efforts of his genius as scorned most worthy to bo thus pro- avcd. Many of the loftiest and most .nspiring of Mr. Wobetcr'n ntioranco hnvo long boon as familiar an house hold words in the mouth of every school-boy in the land , but it is doubtless true that many others scarcely loss dignified in sub ject , masterly in treatment and splen did in diction are comparatively un known. In all that you have hitherto done , in nil.yon may dp henceforth , to sec tire the result which Mr. Web ster wished , by ro-eolloction and cir culation of all his works which have permanent value aud which of them , have not ? I assure you of my earnest sympathy. No ono of the rising gen eration of our countrymen who Books to bo instructed in thoao political doc trines which nro the basis of our fed eral government , tn acquaint himself v.iththo history of his country and with the origin , progress and ifgnifX- canco of ita institutions , can by Any other course so nuroly and so splen didly attain those onda as by resort to that great otornhouso o ( eloquence and wisdom the published writings of Daniel Webster. And so J bid1 Jeon God speed in this and all other MafltJ bio work which you have sot , .your selves to accomplish. Lot mtT Vjncq moro tender mjf thanks to yod 'for all your kindnesa And express the pro found hope thnt.ijiis noble- commonwealth - wealth all ita clbiia and villages and hamlets , and alWhV'dwell within ita borders , may bo ttoswd by the abiding presence of proapdrityinnd peace. " At the conclusion 'of thu speech , vhich vro.a punci'int'ell by frequent pplauso and vorjVvcU1 received , Still- nan 11. Allen real an unpublished nanuacript which ia writteniby TVIr. Vobater and roadto | hcwcabinot in which ho sat as aocrltary qjts ate , and which expressed hfi vibes' ' upau the mportant oolitical aios'libns - * { tf.that i \ t s * day. \ Henry L. Dawes was lutroducod , nd apoko briefly of tie effect of Web- ter's work as a statesman and legis- ator had had upon till political affairs if the country. \ Governor Boll , of N. ) < v Hampshire , esponded in a few vet n to the toast , 'Tho ' birth place of Wibatt-r. " At this point in the exercises the irosidont was obliged Ujleavd for his rain which was to copey Kim to Jostoti. Other brief & \Bechbs\woro delivered by Judge ThoVaa 'Russell n behalf of the Webate\ Historical jocioty , Prosidtnt BirtletV of mouth College , In response touho east to that institution , ir > id Bon. Goo. S. Boutwcll. * \ Letters of regret were rcceivjd 'rom Goo. Tichnor Curtis , Preside Eliot , of Harvard , Secretary FolgeV 3eneral Grant , Attorney Genera : Browatef , Senators Bayard nnd Fryo , Ex-Governor E. D. Morgan , Senators Platt and Hawley , Hon/ Hamilton Fish and many.otnersi , BA'CK TO BosroKt BOSTON , October 12. A special train bearing the president and party and the Ancient and Honorable Ar tillery company arrived at C :45 : p. m. Considerable enthusiasm was mani fested. The president was-loudly chcored , Hia carriage was flanked by a guard of honor from the Worcester Centennials. The party , on reaching the Brunswick , remained upon the stops while the escort passed in review - view , then entered the hotel. Here the guests were surrendered by the Historical society to the committee from the cify government , and the formalities ot the day ended. I n Iho evening the party drove to the Boston theater. The nppoaranco of the president in the box was the signal for the moat uproarous applause , which only subsided when the curtain rose. The party saw two acts , and when the president roao to go there was another storm of npplauso. At 11:50 : ho was driven to the Glebe theater - tor , where a largocrowd had gathered. It was a few moments before the audience - once caught sight of him in the box , but when it was known ho wan Micro an ovation wao given him , which ho acknowledged by stopping to the front nnd bowing , bhortly uftor Gen. Butler appeared in a box opposite that oo- cupitd by the president. He also was greeted with applause. Madnmu Modjiaka , at this moment , appeared before the curtain , dreeeed as .Juliet , nnd presented a fine basket of flowers to the president , who received them with a bow. She then crossed the atago and prosontiid another basket to General Butler , who in turn handed her a bonutiful fijral dealgn. The uproar in the theatre while thcao courtesies were going on was immense and was only ended by the rising of the curtain. At the close of the act General Butler visited the president in hia box and they shook hands in sight of the audience. The ladies of General Butlor'd party then joined the parly in tbo president's box. At the cluHu of thu performance the pres ident's pirty visited the engine house on Mason street and witnessed the evolutions of the fireman getting the homos out , hitching up , otc , and then were driven to thu hotnl. Yellow Fever Figure * HpecUl Ultfiatchej to Tu Bit. PKNSACOLA , October 12 An im perfect report gives 33 now cases ol yellow fever to-day and deaths. To tal number of naaes to date , 1,439 , total deaths , 128. BROWNSVILLE , October 12. No now cases. Ono death , a Mexican. One death at Fort Brown , Lieutenant Winnie , of the Ninth infantry. There is a slight abatement in thouickness al CamarRO and Mier. TlieRavairou of Dlpthoria. BpccUl Duptch toTui lri. LiNimiuuo , Va.jOotobor 12. Ho ports from Pjttsylvania county state the ravages of diptheria in certain localities has reached an alarming ex tent. Nearly 200 dodtbn occurre < within sixty days. Not a family us caped. Seventy pupils of ono schoo district are dead , Sunday last thre children were lying dead in one house uu Blair * Diipatch to Tun Dec BALTIMOKE , Ootober 12. The dom : ratsoftho siith congressional dis trict nominated Montgomery Blair. THE OLD WORLD. A Largo Oollootion of Interest ing Items From Over the Pond , The Question of Protection Forced to the Front In Germany. Parbelr .Reaffirms the Original Programme of the Irish f National Party. GOD. Allison Appointed Com mander ot the Army of" Occupation. Roznarbablo'llnoroano of Rnuian Revenue and Economy the < Putt Year. Affairs In Egypt und Ireland , Bto. THE ENGLISH IN EGYPT. Sp cl&l IMgpatcbcata Tin lim. REUF.LS I'.OU TE1AL. OAinoOotobor 12. The following pashus will bo arraigned wilhArnbt Pasha ( 'or trial : Toulba AH Fohmy , Mnhnu uud Fohmy , Abdolah Satny , Toulba Ynkoff , Omar llahmy , Ali Uouby and Said Boy Ganduol. The list of priaonora awaiting court mar- tia'l was handed the British consul general. It contains 113 names ex.- oli'sivS of prisoners in provinces , who number SO. General Allison haa boon appointed to the chief command of itho army occupation. Generals Uawlby and Willis sailed for England. / TUB GENS n' AMIRS ALEXANDRIA , October 12. Thirty- two Europeans arrived to eorvo in the jens d'armes. Three colonels accused of complicity in the late massacres wer arrested in the interior und brought here. TUB KHEDIVE DULY THANKFUL. OAIUO , October 12. The khedive to-day received a deputation of the National Grand Lodgu of Free Masons. tlej than cod the deputation for their visit , and said ho could not bo suf ficiently grateful to England for the asjistnnco she had rendered him. WOLSELBY not yob received permisiion to Jdave Egypt. : - LIBRKAL SPEECHES. LIVERPOOL , October 12. Lord orthbrook , first lord of admiralty , reply to a toast to-night , said there 33 no doubt there -was a foeliug'oi 'inpathy among the Mohammedans ith the Egyptian insurrootions , but jo Indian Mohammedans know the on has made no distinction bo- 1 3en her subjects , and -that the gov- tnoiit has no deairo to annex or 'eru ' Egypt. The great powers are isfied England has no "other object n to prevent anarchy , and the clos- yof the canal whether in peace or t tvhe postmaster general also spoke. ( said the liberal pirty wqro never yre united or ready to sacri&co their r'lvidual ' wishes to the general good. 7NERAL FOREIGN NEWS : P ll Dispatchoa ( o TUB UKI. lliiLiN , Octobjr 12. The reason > f -rof. Gneiat for declining ro-oloc- ; iorjo the Prussian landtag was that n vjw of the party differences on the recciitruction of the commercial and Iscalolioy of the government , there was I place for him in which to take my ImoOcial share in legislation , The iloloction of all members is con- eiderclccrtain. Petitions in favor of duty ' 1 vegetables and an increase of dutlesVn corn and cattle have boon iorwatlid to the government from : nany ilartora , but oo far they have met w.lt littla uttentioti , The 1m- ncnso Ivluonco of the opening of Iho 3tGot _ rd railway upon the impor tation oVcattlecnd cereals from Ituly and the levant , however , has given serious ftportafaa to the question , md it is Imaiderd probable that an noroaso I duties rtjl be proposed in .ho roichalig B1 Ootober 12rt Sixteen del egates arrifcd hero to ( tend thu bi- notalio coi jionco , Thoare nearly all German REVKNDE , ST. PKTEIIIURCI , Ootobor Ik The revenue of Mussia from Junnur. 1st to August latUhls year is 30,12tyOO roubles moro viian the same time in 1881 , and the fLpenditure in the nan * pariod ia 2GGU)00 , ( ) roubles less. TREATIES. MADRID , Oatfltr 12 At a cabinet council to-day till minister of foreign affairs announci ] negotiations for Lroatiou of comnr Tco with various na tions were progrAung and that the basis of the treaUiwith Germany had [ boon fixed , Spairjlho said , entertained - od friendly aotitinwuts toward England but waa unable tol\r''anKe nn agree ment for a treaty wrth that country. THE OVCLONl IN CUBA. HAVANA , October 12. The late cy clone did much dani'Ve. The tobacco crop suffered greauy. Two coast steamers were lost orAthu south side of the Island , but thosseni > ors were saved. I'.LWSIAN OPVl\IAL9. Sr. PCTEUHBUHO , Oai\borJ12 It is peraistly rumored that thnnt Tolstoi , minister of the interior , ] and Buuze , minister of finance , will ! resign , and Count Peter Schouvaloo and Bashn will probably uucceed them. mo nuic , LONDON , Ootober 12 , Ingostre Hull was completely putted by fire. LOBE estimated at 500,000. } * ABNE L'H i-otior. October 12 , The United Ireland says : Parnell has cabloc Mooney , president of the' Nattona ! Merchants and Dealers Throughout the Entire West are Invited to Visit the Mammoth Establishment owned and Occupied by J WHOLESAL1S O\/ rti Notions aud Furnishing Goods , AT ST. croszEiPHi ; , IMO- : , The Brightest LigatecT Beet Appnintwl. ) ibbin Hotiso in America , containing the araost Stock of Dry Goods and Notions west of the Mississippi. Solo manufacturers of the celebrated McDonald's Overalls , Duck , Benim and Cottoaade Pants , GY8LONE ULSTERS , LINED SUITS AND CHEVIOT SHIRTS , In all styles noXv popul j with the Trade. Absolutely the best Goods in the Market Western Merchants can more , than save their expenses a visit to this Mammoth stock be fore buying their Fall Bills. Traveling agents , with extensive lines of samples , visit all prominent towns throughout the west , and will call upon any merchant any where upon receipt of a request so to do. Send orders by mail , or write for samples. The most careful attention given to orders , and satisfac tion guaranteed , Remember B. L. MCDONALD & co. , st. Joseph. MO. jand League of America , tliat ho will t the contoronco ndviso the adoption f a prudent , though firm policy , trictly maintaining the original pro gramma nnd the abolition of rack entn , pending _ attainment of the loaaant proprietary. The United reland nays it boliovcs this oppresses ho unanimous opinion of Irish load- rs , und declares tbo foolish chatter bout dimensions absolutely baseless. VHIKSTd IN POLITICS. MOULIN , October 12 , The archbishop - bishop of Tuam has forbidden clergy- non in his ilioccao from taking part n the national conference. A TI1IAT. WllECK. GLASGOW , October 12. Tno now ioamsb p.Balgaiin ? 4,000 tout Surdon , jnilt at Aberdeen for tL .jjfHrierin rado , was totally wrecked on uur trial rip. CnEMATION IN ENGLAND. LONDON , October 12. Accounts are mbliahod of twa creraationa , the first rhich have taken place in England. The bodioa were thoao of Lady Ilan- mm and Mrs. Ilanhnm , who died in Dursotahiro in 1877 and 187C , ros ) ictivoly. They both expressed n viah that their bodioa bo cremated. The remains were kept in a mortuary until preparation/I / for the procees were complete. List Sunday the ro- nains were enclosed in substantial coffins , were placed in a furnace on ilates of iron and tire brick , and ro- lucod to ashes. KII.LTNU A I'JtOCK.SS HKKVKH. PUDLIN , October 12. In the in- | uiry into the murder of the Iluddyn , tear Lough filisk , informer ICorripan and his wife testified , Elder JIuddy was stunned with n fitono as ha wnu sorviiiK a procees ; ho was then kicked , and ono of the ussasnins fired four rounds from a revolver into his body , cilling him. The younger Huddy'a head was then dashed against a heap of stonesand ho was afterwards shot n the pro enco of a crowd of villagers. L'/io / corpsss were placed in sacks and alcon to Lcuqh Mask. NKWMAUKKT IUCKH. LONDON , October 12 , At Xow- narkot in the champion stakes The- ) aia and Tristan ran a dead heat for first place ; Dutchoven third ; six rnn , RAILROAD NOTES. VandnrliK Qualifier Special Dldpatcli to TIIK Ilrr . NEW YORK , October 12. W. H. Vanderbilt writes a card nnunt the recently published interview. Ho uays : "I do not , and never have , en tertained such opinions as are uttrib. utud to mo , I did not URO the lan guage reported as to the public , antimonopoly - monopoly politicians , or nicklo plate road and bath my words and idoaa are miaropurtod und iniHroprescnted n the report I have frequently been jterviowod by the Nuw York press everyone knows I never uao Ian- gu\n or expressions as attributed tome mo the reporter. A Tykin Wrolietl bjr a Mulo. Hpecltl l > 4otili to Tile Hx October 12.Tho Tri bune's A.Col. \ . ) special auya : this afternoon ijulo an engine pushing empty fiats , us coming down a ateejj grade on theWuxquito eztontion of the South l"un\railroail , a fiat car struck a mulo\lirowing the engine and cars dowmkthe embankuiont. Conductor Jaok li\ ? o and two un known men were ostantly killed. The engineer aud firrl < tn saved themselves - solves by jumping. - The O. & M. ? V . bpochl DUp Uh to TIIK Kit. CINCINNATI , October . ' ho annual - nual meeting of the itockuadiirs of the Ohio fc Mieubtslpfi railro'eN was held hero to-day foi the purpcf electing three directed. There + no opposition to the following , \ were elected ; Wra. T. . McOlintic. Chillicothe , Ohio ; John M. Douglas , Oalcago ; Charles E. iJoecher , Oiuoiii' nati. The road will bo taken out o : thu handaof the receiver , and the nev board of directors are given power dotermiua the tiino and manner o > suing bonds , and placing them in the markut. Thu road has prospered greatly under thu management of John M. Dauglna , and it ia estimated the unt earnings for the year ending Juno , 1883 will bo larger than any previous year. The president eaya that in view of nil ctrcuinattuicu Iho board sou no mason why iho stockholders may not look hopiifully to xho onrly rcleaeo of their property from the custody of the court , nnd for its rsvurod future prosperity. The Enutorn K iIrcadPooL , Dl'putch to TIIK Hr.K. Ntw YOKE , October 12. At to day's meeting of the agents of the dif ferent railroad lines , in CoramUnionor Fink's oflico , the committee to prepare - pare forms for continuous train pas- sngu tickets reported that they could not roach r.ny cotiolueion. They were ( Jifichargod. Another committee , the general unssonnu ng < ? ntn of the four trunk lines and of the Boston & Al bany linns , wan appointed. The meeting then decided to iiyo ; differ ential faro , already established between - tweon intermediate points , a further trial. The mooting adjourned until November 22 , when ditlerontial fares and the award of percentages for the divibion of earning * under the popl in * contract will bo specially consid ered. POLIT OAL NOTBB. Tlio Kesult ia Ohio. 8H | > claI Dupntih to Tim Unit. CoLaMisu.s , O , , October 12. Ro- I u ran from fifty counties on the oloo- tion of 'I'lii-fday nhow n nut democratic giin of : t5,2J. ! ) ! The thirly-oiglit uotinliiH tutioar from , it ia catimatod , will ) ncrenao Iho democratic majority to about 25,000. The congressional delegation will likely stand fourteen democrats to seven republicans. Un official returns olcat Hart ( republican ) over Neol by fifteen votes ; Moray ( re publican ) over Campbell by forty-two votes. The democrats claim Wallace ever McKinley by forty-ono rotoa. CINCINNATI , Ootobsr 12 , Reports from the Twelfth district show Hurt ( republican ) elected by twenty-seven majority , and in the Eighteenth dis trict McKinley ( republican ) is elected by seven majority. A Crniuli oi'Comfort. SpcolM DldpitUio to TUB UKK. WJIKKUSO , Ontobor IS. The lat est returns show a swooping political revolution occurred in this district. General Got ) ' , republican candidate for congruss , has a majority of 1,000 , which ia a change ot 13,135 , as com pared with the vote two years ago. lluuvy republican gams uro shown in almost every ono of the cloven coun- tico of thi ) district , Kven democratic strongholds have glvon awny , A Pdlltioal Il < ] > aUli to Tim UKK. WiLKKbUAUiiu , 1'a. , October 12. Thu labor convention to huvo been held this morning was a fail uro , The delegate ? prubont called tbo mooting to order , denounced JilmD. Uirraing- ham , their leader , for nut putting in an appearance and adjourned without nominating a ticket. York Politic * Hpodul JlapaUU to TUB UKK. NEW YORK , Ootober 12 Secretary Folgor arrived to-day. Thu Civil Service Reform associa tion of Brooklyn to-night missed resolutions denouncing the inter ference of the federal administration in the politics of the state as contrary to the declaration in favor of civil servicu reform , embodied in the platform of the republican con vention upon which thu present ad ministration was elected , uud as ut terly opposed to the spirit of our gov ernment , The Union Laagua pronounced to- xht ; for free canals , Olferiou'.tue Diiautor- tO TUK IIKX. , Octt > bov 12. Speaker " Washington d'ofoat" - * butcs the republl- " plainly to the liquor question. Ho does not think the saino result will follow the No- voiubnr olcctiona in Pennsylvania , and Now Yorkns the republicans in thoao states will oloeo up their ranks nnd carry both states by handsomema jorities. PREACHING PROTECTION. Southern Manufacturers Asking Tor Moro Tarlir. Special Uupi'.ch to Tun Unn. WHEELING , W. Vn. , October 1'2. The tariff commission opened Ita ses sion hero Una morning. Roproaonta- tivea of the glass manufacturers were before the commission. They aikod that the duty on glass out , engraved , oto. , and glass lamp chimneys and shades , bo largely increased ; nlan that the duty on fire-brick bo hic.6 < ted , The wool-growing intoreat hud several representatives from Ohio and.Wost Virginia in attendance before commis sion. They aakcd that the duty on unwashed wools , called clothing wools , and on Boooud-clasa combing wools bo increased from 10 cents a pound and 11 per cunt advolorom to ID cents a ponud , and that the duty on third- class oarpot wools bo increased from 3 to 9 cents a pound. Mr. Oliver in quired whether , in view of the largo public sentiment favoring u reduc tion of the tariff , it would be politic to recommend nu in- croaao of the duty on wool. Pnlmor , representative of the wool growers , though it would bo , and referred to the election of Goff in West Virginia ta n proof that the people were in favor of high protection , Oliver inti mated that Ilia election in Ohio might provo contrary , 11 wno shown by os- timntos that wool growing is no longer remunerative industry in Ohio ; that a losn of $80 on n flock of 100 aheop was sustained. McMahon , in ques tioning the roprcBuntntivoB , uaiil they would tax all the people in the United States for the benefit of districts that produood only ono per cant of the wool product. The commission adjourned to meet in Philadelphia to-morrow. SPORTING. Special DltpatiJifn to Tim HEN : IIKIUI1TJN IIKAUH HACKS. BRIGHTON IScAim , October 12. Fir/t / rauu , ono mile , Blonde won ; tinu * , 1-17. : Second race , railo and ono-oiglith , Governor Hampton -von ; time , 2OI ; Third racu , milo nnd onu-oighth , Bubcnok won ; time , 2OI. ; Fourth race , mi In .ind a quarter , Nina won ; time , 2:1C : . Fifth nice , steuplu chase , short course , Kitty Clark won ; time , 2lij : ( [ . 1'iiiLADELfiiu , Ootober 12 , The cricket match butweun the Australian eleven and u picked nine ot eighteen of Philadelphia was rusumud to-day. Score First inning , Americans 82 ; Australians 08 , At the close of the game the Australians start for homo , BAbE IIALL. PUONIDEMCK , October 12. Provi dences , Ghicagos 3 A Telegraph Notloo. HpcUal dUpatcli to Tlir. Ilex. YANKTON , D. P. , Ootobnr 12. The Independent Western Union cilice at Noillavillo Wiscon- opined to-day , - em. It will use thu sumo ratu an to Merrillan , Wisconsin , until notified of a permanent tariff to bo published in the Journal of the Telegraph. The other line ell lee at Nuillsvillo ia closed. Th Pasey Onuuty Lyucliors- Bpiciul DUjukh to Tin llur EVANSVILLK , Ind , , October 12. The grand jury is supposed to be engaged in finding bills aguinat three mon who were arrested as part of the mob which took Rudmon out of the jail and killed him in the streets last Tuesday. Friends of the prisoner uro in the city ready to givu bail if thu oilencc is bailable. There ia apprehension ol another mob coming from Posey county to rescue the prisoners , but at this hour (11 ( p. m. ) all ia quiut. The sheriff and police uro prepared to defend - fond the prisoners. DRESSED BEEF. Bualuoaa Tnnt PtimlyzoH Eaateru Uutcuora. Spoclol DlBpntch to TUB OKI. CHICAGO , October 12. P. D. Ar mour , the most prominent packer of cattle and hogs in the world , being interviewed to-day upon the muh dia- cusood shipir.ont of dressed beef to the eastern cities , said the wholesale butohera of the seaboard oitica may as well yield urucof ully to the inevitable. This picking business must nocesirily bo done in tlio west nnd most of it in Chicago , where there are no rings in the killing tradn. Instead of boot going on aliveit will go ready for the market. This is the cheapest , more sensible- and reasonable way. The facilities for shipping dressed meat have boon greatly enlarged * and improved and the moat can be landed in the east ns fresh and Gnu as when it IcaveH Chicago. Oll'dl brings a bet tor price hero than there , and this is another argument in favor of the no r movement. The whole carcasses cm bo shipped now. The future will find an cxtonaivo carcass businoe ? . At present the trade ia with ennll butch- CM and hotel keepers in Now York , Boston , Washington , IJaltim ro and Philadelphia , and wholesale butchers " there are" now trying to forming con- IColions all over * ti6 ! weal to 6t our ) nuf. The coarser parts may be dis- of hero for oinning , an advan- not possessed olsowhoro. Rougli 011 Hatoliora- H | clal DLipatch to TUB DIE. ALII AN v , October 12 , In conso- juunco of the opening tr.ado hero in western dressed beef , butohora of 'ri'ah elaughtered cattle had to reduce prices onu cent per pound. The rul ing prices to-day are Ot lOj for com- non to choice cattlo. Dutchor'a claim cattle cannot bn profitably sluu htorod at the price * now obtained. THE LUCRE OF LEBANON. A linolc. Unsliler Robbe4 of Uta Grip Containing $30OOO. KptcLiI lliBjutt.il to TIIK Urn LEIIANON , Pa. , Ootobjr 12 , About o'clock tlii'n evening Goo. D. Rise , cuahior of the Dime Savings bank , was robbed of a antchul containing gUO.OOO nil in bills. Hu had just ra- turned from Philadelphia , and before oing to the bank atoppod at his houao : or Huppor. While on the way to the oank ho wuu passed by two mon , and directly afterward ho received a stun ning blow , knocking him in tha gutter. Ho hold on to thu satchel iiud cried murder. The robbers who had been beating and kicking him , moved off n short distance , but returned and wrenching the handle ofT * ho aatchol scoured it. Rise was oovor d with blood , There is no clow. Rise of fered a reward of $1,000 for the capture - turo of the robbers The money belonged - longed to the bank , 1KELAND'3 HOPE. Tlio Constant Looaenlntror American Puree Strings. DItpaUh to Tun UXK , BUFKALO , N. Y. , October 12. Jas. Mooney , president of the Irish L&nd League of America , lm received the following dispatch from Dublin : "I shall adviao Tuesday's conference - enco to adopt prudent , though firm policy , of upholding the original plat * torn ; abolition of rack runt pending attainm / of poaaint proprietary , 1 fuel o "Widont this will secure our propern'inaximum ' of progress with miniti'um of opprossiTO coercion and uiuet thu approval of Irishmen at homo and abroad Ireland relies on America's continued suppport. ( Signed ) PAKKELL. " A Buruud Mine. 8i > cUal lI ) > aki ) to TIIE BKE. SUENANDOAU , Pa , , October 12 , Pucker Colliery No. 2 , Lehigh Y.\lley Ooal company , burned. Loss $50,000. The colliery shipped onu hundred oars of coal per day and employed bo- twoeu four aud five hundred hands.