Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
FIFTEENTH YEAR. OMAJIA FRIDAY MORNING JULY 17 , 1885. NO
DOWN THE HEBI-RUD.
"EGglaMWill Not Condone a Second Edi
tion oMbe PeniJeh Ontrage , "
The Movements cf the Bussian
Troops Threaten a Eupturo ,
Foreign MrtrkcU lnUlcato Lilttlo Oon-
ihlcnco In tlio Certainty of I'cuco
In the
TAUNTINU TUB LION ,
Art'AlnH IN THE KAHT.
Special Telegram to The BKK.
LONDON' , July 1C. This morning's Tele
graph , In Its article on Afghan news , saya :
Tha objection of the ameer of Afghanistan to
llussia'a claim to o position practically com
manding Xulfiknr pass Is supported by Lord
Salisbury. Lord Salisbury's reluctance to
content to llussla' * offer to submit the ques
tion to a joint commission Is owing to hi ) belief -
lief that such a course would bo roaultless and
would only delay the Btttlomont of the
matter , "
The Daily Telegraph Bays the negotiations
between England nnd Kusaia regarding the
Afghan frontier question have become ser-
Ions , llussia preferring new claims and refuses
to yield to Salisbury , whoso tone , though
studiously friendly , ia firm , The Standard
snys England will never condone a second ed
ition of the Penjileh outrage. Although
moro reassuring news was received late yas
torday from Col , Kidgeway , chief of the British
Afghan bounilry cummistlon , news from
other sources regarding the movements of the
Huesians la of the gravest character. _ "Tho
only redeeming feature of the Intelligence
from Afghanistan , " cays the Standard , "in
that the Afghans have attached themselves
more firmly than over to our aide. "
The Times , in an editorial , says that all the
powers , with the exception of Russia , have
given their consent to Usuo auKgyptian loan ,
llueaia's aliened increases the apprehension In
regard to the Afghan situation.
t > p. m. Tholiritiiih government h s notl-
tieu Russia that any Incrtasn In the Kuselar
forces In the direction /ulfikar will bo re
garded as an unfriendly net.
TEHEIIAN , July 10 , Tne Russians have par
manontly occupied three positions on Persist
territory , lying between Sarakh and 1'ul 1
Khatun.
ENGLISH OFFIOERT AT IIKI1AT.
SIULA , July 1C. Captain Yota and Pea
cock who were sent by Col. Kidgoway t (
Herat have arrived at that place ,
THE STOCK MAHKET.
LONDON , July 1C. Consols opened at 9S
advanced to 0)1 ! ) , declined to 03' , and nn
now 99 $ . Russian securitioa opened at 'J1J
advanced to 91J , declined to 91 , and an
now 02 ,
The atock exchange closed with a bette
feeling , owing to favorable tumors respectinf
the negotiations with Russia.
THE I'AIIIS BOUHSK.
PARIS , July 1C. There wan a panic on thi
bourse to-day and a heavy fall In prices ol
most securities on account of the reports tha
a crisis botwncn Ruasla and Kagland Is immi
nent , The Temps nays Hussion officers on i
furlough have boon ordered to rejoin theli
regiments at once.
BKPOTKD KKENCH ATTITDDE.
VIENNA , July 1C. The Polltische Correspondence
pondenco published a eemi-ollicial disoatcl
from St. Petersburg , which says that Kuisi
counts on the help of Franco In any contea
which the czar may have with England ii
Asia. The article declares it will be compelled
polled to establish a protectorate over Ton
quin and the English in India then will b
between two fires and their interest will be t
avoid any policy likely to leads to a Franco
Russian alliance. This will bo to set oil th
increasing friendliness between England am
Germany ,
Robert Bourke , In the house of common
this afternoon , stated that the governrnen
made representations to Hasstia in regard t
the recent ( logging by Russian ofiicors unde
Gen. KomarotTa command , the British con
sul's clerk. Russia In answer promised t
make Inquiry , and Komaroff explained tha
the Russians were unaware that the man we
a clerk In the British contular service , an
supposed ha was a suspicious character.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS ,
FAMINE IN TIIK SOUDAN.
CAIRO , July 10 , The Arabs of the upp <
classes believe El Madhi to be dead , Tl
famine In Kardofan has become terrible an
has extended to Khartoum ,
THE CIIOLKHA.
MADRID , July 15. There were 1,190 ne
cases of cholera and CGt deaths from the dii
ease in Spain yesterday.
A BI'ANISH INVOLUTION.
MADRID , July 1C. Several persons hai
been arrested at Saragosa on suspicion <
being connected with the conspiracy to brir
about ft rising In favor of forming _ ri'publ
in Spain. Intelligence is also received tbi
an armed band of republican agitators was ei
counted by a detachment of Spanish trooj
near Matnro , Barcelona and dispersed then
Many of the band wore captured.
It is noiv admitted that cholera exists i
the provinces of Albacito and Navarra.
THE UNDAUNTED LEI'KIIS.
LONDON , July 16. The Pall Mall Gnrett
In a single edition completes the publlcatii
of the full text of its revelations. Theeditic
IB having an enormoui tale and the proceei
will be devoted to defraying the expense
the commlailon examining into the data np <
which the Gazette's articles wore based , Tl
commission spent three hours yesterday upi
its work. No one of the commission will gl
a statement to the press until the commisili
of inquiry hut finiihed the work , which w
require another week. The Gizetto publish
a statemnnt to-day that tha procuration
young girls for immoral purposes ftlll co
tlnu s , notwithstanding the Gazette's recs
revelations concerning the tratlic of that n
lure ,
THE QUJCKN BYMFATIIUKS ,
LONDON , July 10. At Kxter hall meotl
to-day Gen. Booth road a letter written
Mrs. Booth to tha queen nnd the reply to t
same from the dowager of Roxburgh , w
had been asked by the queen to acknowlod
Mrs. Booth's letter. Iho ilowager said t
< iueen fully sympathised with Mrs. Booth
the painful subject of the perils to whi
young girls weru exposed and had alrca
communicated thereon with a lady closf
connected with the government , to whom M
Booth' * letter would ba Immediately fi
warded ,
Dynamlto Under * Train.
DE.VAKH , Col , , July 1C , This morning
the passenger train was being made up at t
Denver & Rio Grande yards , an empty ch
car ran over a package of dynamite , whi
exploded with great force , wrecblng the (
iligbtly and wounding a switchman. It
behoved the dynamite wai intended for t
regular passenger train , due to leave In a f
minutes. The olliciali believe It was the it c
of the strikers.
Virginia HcpulillonnH.
RICUUOND , Vo. , July 1C. In the repul
can convention this morning resolutions
sympathy for Gen. Grant In bis allllct
were unanimously adopted and ordered tel
graphed to him , The nomination ot can
dates was then proceeded with , and an b
and a half occupied In nominating Hon. J
S. Wise and Attorney General Frank
Blair. At 2 a , m , the roll call ot counties
was called and tit 2:45 Wise had received over
four hundred and fifty rotes. Before the vote
was'announced the name of Blair was with
drawn and upon his authority the nomination
ofWlsiwas made unanimous tmldst un
bounded enthusiasm. Wlio was immediately
brought to the front and briefly acknowledged
the honor bestowed upon him , and assured
the convention that he and his party were
going to fight to win.
Blair was called for and made n warm
speech for Wise Tha two men shook lundi
on the stand amid great enthusiasm. V. Clin
ton Wood , of Bcott county , was named can
didate for lieutenant governor. Oapt Frank
II. Blair , of Wytho , for attorney general ,
was nominated by acclamation , after which ,
at ! ) :20 : a. in. , the convention adjourned ,
MEXICAN FINANCES.
KV-l'IlKSIDENT OONZALK31 TAIir IN TUB riUS-
ENT BTATK OF AFFAIRS ,
CHICAQO , III. , Juno 1C. A New York
special to the Tribune says : The Mexican
government is obliged to look in every direc
tion for funds to meet Its immediate neccssl <
ties , whllotho question of relieving the general
financial difficulties of Its exchequer Is likely to
bo ono of jours. Among the methods pro
posed for securing money at once la ono which
affects the Tehuantapec railroad project , In
which a largo number of Americans nnd Knj [ <
Hshmen Invested about 83,003,000. The pres
ident of the road was Edward Learned , ol
Massachusetts , George S Coe , president of the
American Exchange .National bink.waaalarge
stockholder. They secured a era at and sub
sidy from the Mtxiran government fur n
road to run from Coat/icoalca" , on the Gulf
cf Mexico , to a point on the PrtciBc ocean n
few miles below La Ventosa. The grant ol
land exceeded 200,000 acre ? , and the com
pany expected on an mvottmenl of S5COOGOC
to SR,000,000 to clear not less than § 23 000,00 ;
to § 30,000,000. Their prospectuses were so
glowing that President Gonzalop , who was
then at the head of the Mexican government ,
became jealous of their prospects. Gonzalea
entire career was that of n royal freebooter ,
bent on enriching himself at the exuonso ol
the people. It is to his wholesale rob' '
bery of the public treasury that Mexicc
owes her present embarrassments. By the
stipulations of the grant the railroad company
was to complete a certain amount of road In a
given time forty consecutive mllss. They
had moro than forty miles completed ontitno ,
but not consecutively , because the Mexican
authorities nad told them repeatedly that thit
would bo looked upon in thelsplrit rather than
tha letter of the grant. Besides , the Moxlcar
government was behind $70,000 m Its subsidy
payments , and held § 100,000 of cash guarantee
money belonging to the company. Neverthe
less , Gonzaloi , without a moment's warning ,
declared the grant forfeited. The Tehuantepec
railroad company wag the only ono of three
organizations receiving a grant to put a shovel
in the ground. Gonzales avowed hia Inten
tion of completing the read himself. The
complications , however , were moro than h (
had counted upon. Ills high-handed eeizun
and revocation presented under tha circum
stances some ugly international quoitions ,
Beiide' , the projectors of other Mexicar
lines , under similar grants , became uneasy
and lest they should ba treated similarly , re
fused to go on with their proposed enter
prises. In this dilemma , thinking that thi
directors would bo unable to act for thi
stockholders and that an offer of set
tlement would of course be refused
Gonzalea offered the spent of tha roai
in the City of Mexico $1,500,000 to settle
The directors were able within four days , ii
which tune an answer was required , to ge
the consent of the stock and bond interest
and took him up. Of til's ' amount $500 00
has been paid. Another installment of $309 ,
000 ia past due. The Mexican governrnen
has been unable to do anything toward con
tinuing the construction of the road. Th
other enterprises have been paralyzed like
wise. President Diaz has great regard fn
Americans and Arnoriein enterprises. I
looking around for means to relieve th
government and replenish the treasur ;
bo has decided to offer th
Tehuantepec railroad company
renewal of Its grant , to begin just where i
was cut short by Gonzalea , on its repaymen
to Mexico of the sum of $500,00) . Telegram
from the City ot Mexico received here with !
a day or two announced the departure fo
New York of a financial agent intrusted wit
instructions and power to negotiate to thi
end. The line of the projected road is oborj
105 to 170 miles long , It crosses the moun
tains at only 780 feet above the ocean. Th
projectors will not say what action they prc
posa to take on President Diaz's motion utt
his agent arrives hero and they learn the fn
details ,
The Cleveland Strikers ;
CLEVELAND , July 1C. Nothing occurred 1
mar peace at the iron works. The strike )
have remained at homo and none can be see
In the neighborhood of the mill , where the
were overwhelmingly defeated yesterday
Their defeat seems to have a dispiriting effei
on the crowd.
Complete preparations wose made to re
tumo work in the plate mills. The tires woi
put In , the furnaces lighted , and nt 7 o'cloc
the whistle blow for the men to begin worl
but the men have become Intimidated , ax
stated that they preferred idleness for a fo
days. They did not fear violence while ,
work , but when at home. The superintends
therefore closed the mills until next Monday
The a'rikora hayo held no meeting , and it
thought none will be held to-day.
The Lumber Mon.
KABT SAOINAVT , Mich. , July IB. Repn
Bontalivo Barry was arrested this morning c
two warrants charging him with consplrlcy
two mill ) . He was arraigned before Justi
Fay and held to ball in $3,030 in each caj
which be furnished. lie is now under fo
Indictments and twelve thousand dollars ba !
The mill of Tyler & Son , at Crew Island , stai
odup this morning with n full force. Wlggiri
Cooper & Co. expect to start up but the me
were afraid to go to work. 1) . 0. Blinn wi
arrested yesterdaytaken to Soginaw City ai
arraigned this morning. Bail wai fixed
$390 which he could not furnish The titu
tion this morning is about the same. T
striker * express confidence and the mill in
are aa resolute as ever.
A Villain's Descent ,
PHILADELPHIA , PA. , July 1C. Joeeph Tt
lor , who brutally murdered his keep
Michael F , Doran , at the eastern penlte
tlury on May 31 , 1881 , by beating out 1
brains with a wooden bobbin and bar of ire
was hsnged in the corridor of the 'conn
prison at ten this morning. Tha keeper h
administered nauseating medicine which t
prison physician had pretcribed , incurrl
Taylor's abimoMty. Taylor A as only 28 pel
of ago , but oflvicloua disposition , tha pol
records showing that ha stabbed teveate
persons and shot twenty-eight during the t
years before the murder.
lunketlnc Buvlncea Men ,
KKOKLK , Iowa , July 10. Fifty of the re
rosenUtive butineis men of Oarrollton M
visited Keokuk to-day. They were met
the city officials and a reception committee
Na bville and brought through the govei
ment canal by boat. An address of welco ;
was made by Mayor J , 0 , Davln , and Ma
John L , Slerrick of Oarrollton respond' '
Hhort tpeechei followed by the Hon. 8. .
Clark , J. II. Carroll , and J , D. Hamllti
A carriage ride about the city and a dlspl
by the fire department ended tha receptl
Tha viiltors were greatly pleased with i
city ur.d trip
Protecting the Hex of "Women.
Special Telegram to The BIB.
ir PITWBCIID , Pa. , July 10. The act of
1 legislature to prevent the employment
3. female labor m and about the coal mines i
coka manufactories of Pennsylvania went
into operation on the first of this month ,
The act is especially directed at the coke
regions , where , during several years past ,
a large number of Hungarian women nnvo
been doing the work of men. The practice
has been exceedingly demoralizing. No
women are now employed by either coal or
coke companies in this region.
UA.TIIB RODAKAUOa'S DEATH.
SENSATIONAL HESULTS OF HER IlELATION WITH
LAWSON lULDWIN.
Special Telegram to The BEE.
FAtnriELt ) , Ia , , July 15 , Considerable
commotion was occasioned hero to-day by the
appearance of YanBuren county officials , who
were In pursuit of Lawson Baldwin , of that
county , The story of the crime , as related tea
a BEE representative , was of a motk revolting
character and savored strongly of mcrder. It
appears that Baldwin , a resident of Birming
ham , has been In intimate connection with a
woman of that place , MhsMattieRodabiugh ,
for the past eight or nine yoirs , and during
that period she has been in a delicate condi
tion three or four times through Bald
win , and each tuna an abortion
was performed , The last instance ,
which implicates n FalrSeld physician , proved
fatal nnd thence the trouble. Miss Rod.v
baugh came hero about throe weeks ago and
was engagedas a domestic at Mrs. Culborson's ,
a sister of Baldwin , whom ho had frequent
opportunities to visit her. During her stay
with Mrs , Culberson she was taken violently
sick and Dr. Milligan was summoned , He
wa ; very secret In his treatment. After a
week's illnees hero the patient was removed to
her father's residence In Birmingham , where
she lingered until Wednesday when she died
and was buried on Friday n week nffo. Sus
picion was aroused that all was not right and
a warrant was issued for Baldwin's arrest , but
up to Wednesday ho had _ not boon appre
hended , although ho was k'nown to have been
concealed hero until Thursday night when
he secured $500 , by mortgaging his fine farm ,
which is now understood to ba in possession
of hu father , and made his escape. The offi
cers employed in this case havn displayed no
very great talent , and have cosily been duped
by Stacy Baldwin , the fugitive's father.
The families connected with this tad affair
are prosperous tanners , Baldwin Is a bachelor
of 39 years , and tha deceased girl was 23
joars of ago. Should Baldwin no captured
and taken to Birmingham for a preliminary
trial he might be lynched , as the citizens there
are considerably Incensed at the course ho has
been pursuing there for years , The victim
made an ante-mortem statement to hsr
parents and the two attending physicians
charging Baldwin and Dr. Milligan with
being the cause of her death. Milligan can bo
secured at any time. A post-mortem exam
ination was made yesterday by the coroner ,
DEA.TH "WREAKING ELEMENTS.
PEOPLE AND rnorEivrr. i-Enisn IN NOBTHWIST-
ERN STOBMS ,
Sioux CITY , ! . , July 10. Specials from
Dakota points show that the storm of laet
night wat very severe. At Highmoro and at
Holablrd it was a regular cyclone , the latter
town being almost torn to pieces , but no lives
lost In town. A. P. Reed , a grain dealer of
Miller , was killed , presumably by lightning ,
there beintr no maik whatever on ma body.
E. B. Thompson , living two miles from
HIghmore , was carried forty rods and hie
neck broken. Fifteen houses wore blown tc
pieces at Highmoro and others badly
damaged.
ST. PAUL , Minn. , July 1C , Specials to the
Globe from various points in Da'
kota ehow that the Btorm of yentorday ex
tended ovflr a large tract of country , but thai
tha greatest damage wan confined to a fen
localities. At Manvel there was a heavy hai
fltonn , which demolished windows and levolec
crops in the vicinity. The storm dlvldee
there , the heaviest part following the course
of Mavis river in & track four miles wide
Many farms were wholly destroyed and other
half. Five thousand acres of grain was de
stroyed , which would average twenty-fivi
bushels to the acre.
The Day on the Turf.
PiTTanuno , Pa , July 1C. The attendance
at the Home-wood park to-day waa 5,000
The weather was pleasant and the track fast
First race Class 2:24 : , trotting ; Joe Davi
won ; Windsor , second ; Blanche , third , Bes
time , 2:20J. :
Second race Class 2:27 : , trotting ; hotl ;
contested , and after the fifth hnat the finis !
was postponed till to-morrow ; Rax won tw
heats , Inez two , and William Arthur one
Best time 2:20 : } .
MONMODTH PARK , July 1C. At to-day'
raes there was a much improved attendance
Only one purse was taken by a favorito. Th
track was fair.
Flrtt race Mile ; Chcctaw won ; Herbert
second ; Detective , third. Time. 1:4 : i.
Second race Three-quarters mile , two
year-olds ; Portland won ; Electric , second
Salisbury , third. Time , 1:1GJ. :
Third race Mile and half , three-year-olds
Goans won ; St. Augustine , second ; Katrine
third. Time , 2:10 : .
Fourth Race Mile and three-sixteentbe
Jack o' Hearts won , Eatt Lynne second
Conkling third ; time , 2:05. :
Fifth Race Three quarters of a mile , fo
three-year-olds and upwards , Error wor
FellowpUy second , Cricket third ; time
1:16 : } ,
Sixth Race Steeple-chasn , short coursi
Puritan woo , Rosa second , Aurelian thin
time , 3:18 } .
A. Newspaper How Burned Out.
WASHINGTON , July 1C. Fire broke out te
night in the building occupied by the Dai )
Post , the National Republican , the Washini
ton Critic , the Sunday Gazette , the Unite
States Electrlo Light company and sever
other tenants , The editorial , composing an
prets rooms of the four papers are complete !
ruined and the business office ] flooded wil
water. Tha bulldincr was owned by Stilsc
Hut chin B. It was valued at $80,000 , and ir
sured. Tha Post and the Republican uied tl
same press , valued at $20,100 , and is insure
for $16COO. The Critic press
valued at $15,000 , and was Insured , ]
the basement was a $25,000 press owned 1
ex-Secretary Chandler , the plates and 5,01
copies of Stetson Huicbms' new booi
"Washington , Past and Present , " which a
a total loss , The Gazette Is owned t
Thomas L. Morrow , whose loss ia ni
heavy. The total lo sill reach $150,00
about two-thirds of which is covered by ir
surance , The Evening Star at oncete
dored the use of its office to the Post and tl
Republican , at > d tlioio papers will be Usui
without interruption ,
llano Hall ,
BUKKALO , N , Y. , July 1C. Mornii
game Chicago 9 , Buffalo S.
CINCINNATI , O. , July IG.-CIndnnati ,
Metropolituo , 7.
Pinanoiia , Pa. , July 10. Pittsbnrg , 1
Baltimore , 1 ,
NEW YOIIK , July 10 , Boston , G ; N <
York , D ,
Demon , Mich. , July',10Detroit , IS ; t
Louis , B.
LODISVILH , Ky , July 10. Louisville ,
Brooklyn , 4 ,
PHILADELPHIA , Pa. , July 10 , Philadelpb
2 ' ; Providence .
Br. LOUIB , Mo. , July 10. St. Louis , 1
Athletici .
N. Y , , July 1C. Aftorno
game liutfalo , 0 ; Chlcigo 13 ,
Gen , Granl'o Condition.
MODKT McQnioon , July 10. Gen. Or
ilept eight hours between tha time of retii
ment last night and bight this morning , Kc
\v a taken regularly dunog tha night and t
morning , Pulse full and steady , at seven
two ,
BEACHING OUT.
The Amebr Extenfls His Rnlclo Cover
the World's ' Markets ,
Sconrlties of Europa and Ameri
can Produce Effected
TVhcnt Vibratos us the Ileporta Coino
In ami tioncls the Oour o ol
Iilnos ,
I'lTfl AND 1'ENB.
TUB DAT. IN WHEAT.
Special TolcRram to The UEK.
CHICAGO , III , July 10. The transactions
In wheat to-day were the largest witnessed In
many weeks , and the excitement at times ran
very high. The conrta of prices wai baaed
almost solely upon the tenor of foreign news ,
and as tha tension did not appear to grow noy
moro acute aa tha day advanced , prices fell
buck from their highest notch and the market
closed nearly Ic under yesterday. The war
excitement served to increase outside
speculators nnd at tha opcnlncr an
unusually largo number of buying
erders'.wcro on the floor. The market opened
S@go under yesterday , duo to the roportad
advance in console , _ but under n strong demand
mand prices rallied , lo influenced some
what by reported damage to crops In the
northwest by storm. Buying was also stimu
lated Bomewhat by an estimated decrease m
wheat on passage which amounted In the
apgregata to 2,410,000 , making a total decrease -
crease In available stocks during the week of
3 OOO.OCO bushels. Later in tto day when an
advancpof 7 l-l(3e ( in oinwla was reported a
big soiling movement waa inaugurated which
carried prices down lie and the market closed
on the regular board jo under yesterday and
declined } c additional in the afternoon. Tin
receipts at primary points are somewhat
smaller. *
CORN' .
Trading in corn waa loss active than yester
day , The market opened weaker , but rallied
under Rood speculative demand , but reacted
and finally closed | c under yesterday ,
OATS ,
Oats ruled dull nnd low. with prices ranging
a trilla hiehor at ono time , but finally closing
i@gc lower than yesterday ,
PROVIbION'8.
The feeling in provisions was easier , and
mesa pork gradually fell back 16@17ic , closing
steady at the decline ,
THE BCLINO KATES.
The sales of the day ranged :
Wheat July , 8SJ@893e , closed 88o ; Aug
ust , 89g@OOJc. cloied 89c ; September , 91i@
93c , closed ! UJ5cNo. ; 2 spring , 88ic.
CORN" ,
.Tuly 461017Sc , closed 4GJ@40Jcj August
4GJ@4"Je , closed 4 ( > % c ; September 4DI@47c ,
closed -llijc.
CA1TL * .
The moderato run this morning , and the
batter order demand on eatsern account rathoi
checked tha down turn noted yesterday , aucl
moat of the prime to choice fat cattle Hold t
shade stronger , yet the beat are not Belling
within 10@15c of whit they were aat t/eek ,
Owing to the very light receipts of Toians ,
medium and low grade native ) sold a shade
higher. Texana were also a snide higher
Native butcher's stock sold considerably bet-
' ir than yesterday. Stockera and feerlen
imain dull. Shipping steere , 1,350(5 (
, tOO pounds , 85,60aG05 ; 1,200@1.35 (
ounds. S5.20@5,8S ; 050 to 1,200 pounds ,
> 1.75@5.25 ; slop-fed steers , S5.005.85 ;
through Texaa cattle , 5 'Oc ' higher , and the
market active ; corn-fed , 050 to 1,050 pounds
$4.COg5.20 ( ; grasses , 750 to 000 ponnds , 83.5X
© 4.20 ; OliO to 700 pounds , 53.00,33.00.
HOGS.
At the opening the eeneral market waa fair
y active and prices equally ai strong as yea
erday , but toward the close the ordidary rnr
f packiner sorts was substantially lower D(3 (
Oc in some instances , but light sorts remainei
trong from the start to the finlih. Rough
md common may ba quoted at $4 10@4.25
mixed , $4 4 J@4.50 , and boat heavy at 34.00(0
' .G5 , with butchers' pigs at S4'70@4.7E
scilng and shipping , 250 to 300 pounds
! 5@4.GO ; light weights ; 130 to 170 ponnds
1 50@4.85 ; ISO to 210 pounda , ? t 25@4,50.
A. Moouslilnor'aVlckcil Wife.
LODISVILF-E , Ky , , July 1G. Informatloi
eachod hero to-night that In Bell county ;
reek ago , Mrs. Mary Macate , wife of a moon
isnor , grow je lous of the attention her bus
and peid to a neighbor , Mrs. Alice Noc
'he two women nuaireled and Mrs. Macat
seized an azo and backed her rival to pieces
" 'he same woman's husband was arrested bc
ireo revenue oflicora a short time ago. Sh
tarted In pursuit with a pistol in her ham
ud elfected his rescue. She is still at large
Cftso ot Suspected Cholera.
BRinoEi-ORT , Conn , , July 1C. Thia clt
> s been coneiderubly excited to-day ovt
a reported death from cholera which occurre
yesterday , after an illness of tbirtee
hours , The deceased , Misa Joaophln
Morcelinogcd forty-two , during her slct
ness bad the symptoms of sporadic cholere
Medical Examiner Downs , who attended hei
gave a certificate of death ts resulting froi
cholera nostra , which la an aggravated fori
of cholera morbus , The premises have bee
'ihorougbly disinfected.
Too Nasty Even for' Chicago.
OHIOAUO , III , , July 10. Juttica 1'oot th
ifternoon fined a youth named Georf
Yuder , 3 ICO for peddling npon tl
treats an American reprint of tl
Fall Mall Gazette , of i tha London vlco o :
posures , The tine was , however , itispondei
ho boy apparently having no intention of it
ringing upon any law , A warrant was i
lued for the publisher , and the police pron
ied to hnve him brought Into court to-mo
row ,
Jardlno Shown ia ho Guilty.
KANSAS CITY , Mo. , July 10 , A verdict <
acquittal waa returned this afternoon In tl
suit for libel against John C. Shfn , by tl
Hev , Henry D , Jardine , rector of St. Mar ]
Kpiicopal church of this city , Tha defenda :
admitted the circulation of a pamphlet t
ward certain female members of his congreg
tion and maintained that the charges we
well founded. The libel suit by Jardine (
850.COO Bpainst tha Times ia still pending ,
Live Stoulc AfTftlrn.
ST. LOUIH , Mo. , July 1C. Reports recetv
at the general office here of the national cat !
and horse growers association from vario
cattle railing regions in the west , are ge
orally cf the most favorable character ,
'WASHINGTON , July 10. The secretary
the interior is still in receipt of telegrot
from cattlemen complaining that cattle tra
through the Cherokee strip ares till obstruct
nd nsUina for relief.
Millinery DOBICTH Pall.
CINCINNATI , 0. , July 10. Jeflras & Thou
son , wholesale millinery dealers , assigned t
afternoon to Thornton M , Hinltle. 'I
bond , which is usually placed at twlco I
amount of tba property , waa fixed at $100,0
Burjlni ; the Minotonka Victims.
MiHNKAi'OLiH , Minn. , July 18. The fun
al ol the eight victims of .Sunday's disas
on Lake Mlnuetonka took place thia nfl
noon. Busincea of all kinds was entirely
suspended and fl gs were nt half-mast , The
uneral cortege was the largest ever seen
lerr , being n mile and n halftone , The
t reels along the ronto to Lakeside cemetery
were lined with people , and there were fully
Ix thousand people nt tha cemetery. Mr.
land , hia wile , daughter , son and nephew
were buried in one grave ; Mr. Coykondnll ,
wife and daughter In another.
COTTON MlLtj9 UUllNKI ) .
nit MAJIUOTH rAcionr ov THE nmoiiTox
COMPANy BISTROS Kl > .
CHICAQO , 111. , July 10 , The largo cotton
mill of the Brighton manufacturing company
ituatod In tbo sou hwestern suburb ; , caught
ro this evening and was practically do-
troyod. Archer avonno , the only moans ot
ceas to the mills , had been temporarily torn
p , and the tire engines after inaklne nco-
our throng o cabbage field , discovered that
n insufficient amount of hose had boenpro-
idod. Sparks from n passing engine are bo-
eved to have ignited some cotton waste In
no of tne shodr , The main buildinpwtw&OxlfiO
oot m area and five stories high. Three or
our other buildings burned , besides the on-
ino room , containing n live hundred horse
ewer engine , and the bailer house containing
iroe boilers. The plant , including the ma-
ilnery , was worth between § 150,000 imd
Hi ) 000. The stock destroyed waa valued at
10,000. The null waabulltin 1881 by Nnthau
orwith , Adam Smith , and John McCallrey.
'he Inturanco was $83,000 on the plane , nnd
12,000 on the stock.
The Gang Holds Together ,
CHICAGO , 111. July 10. Judge Prendor-
; aat , of tha county court , thia afternoon ovor-
iled the motion made by Judge Smith's at-
oruev in the mayoralty content for nn imme-
iatn recount of the ballot , The judge hold
iat that the proper time for ordering thu
e-count would be whou the opposition filed
j answer nud the issues iu the case joined.
Their Bodies AVoro Stated Down ,
WICHITA , Kan. , July 15. A special from
yheyenno agency s.iya : A dispatch baa been
eceivod from Port Supply of the arrival of a
ourier who reports the tiudiug of the bodies
t two cowboys on n range on Cherokee strip
who had been murdered and their bodies
takad to tlio ground by Indians.
Tlio AVcathor.
WASHINGTON , July 1C. Tha upper Mis-
Issippl valley : Local rainu , followed by fair
weather , westerly winds , lower temperature ,
with n cool wavo.
The Missouri valley : Generally fair woathar ,
orthwesterly winds , becoming variable ,
light rise in temperature.
Going Into Camp.
CHICAGO , 111. , July 1C. A site has boon
selected at Ottawa for the location of the
annual encampment of the first brigade Illi
nois national guards and the week beginning
August 9th as tha time. Tha Chicago troops
and nearly all other northern Illinois regi
ments are included in the fi t brigado.
Itnllroad Appointment.
CHICAGO , III. , July 1C. E. P. Wilson , for
merly genor.il passenger agent of the Chicago ,
s"ew Orleans & Texaa Pacific railway system ,
las been appointed commissioner of the Chicago
cage , St. Louis & Missouri passenger asaocla-
ion , vice J. II. Uiland , resigned.
"Walked OiTu KunnliiR Train.
MADISON , Wla , , July 10. An elderly lady
Mrs , Bream , of Peoria , returning from a vlail
; o friends in Minnesota , walked off the car Ii
which she was traveling last night , neat-Modi
son , while partly asleep and was killed.
Overcome By Heat.
DAYTON , O. , July 10. Michael Emry , i
tinner repairing a roof , waa killed by sun
stroke hero to-day. Three others were over
coma by tha heat and are in a critical condi
tion ,
A ColICKO Kaco Rovrod Off.
WOROISTEB , Mass. , July 16. The Inter
collegiate mile and a half boit race was rowei
off this afternoon by the Brown and the Bow
doin crews. Bowdoin won easily in 8.26 ,
DIED FOR HER , BABY.
A Mother's Devotion that Ends Hi
Life in Horrible Agony ,
Chicago Herald of July IGth.
The ooronor yesterday held an inqnea
on the body of Emma Deakman , 24 year
old , nnd who lived at 3017 Cottage Grov
avenno. On the evening of the Fonrtl
her husband , who la a contractor , am
some friends , wore setting clT eky-rockot
and other fireworks In front of his rosl
dencp. Phillip I Sommers , a boardoi
had just attached to a post In front of tb
hoaso a triangular pln-whool. Just aa 1
had been fired It flow off the post am
whirled around among the fireworks o :
the sidewalk , Betting thorn on Cao. Ai
additional anpply of pyrotechnics waa Ii
the front hallway , the door to which wa
npen , and a spark of stray explosive BO
fire to a portion of tbo woodwork in th
hallway. Mrs. Doakman , who wan stand
ing near her husband's side , ecelng th
bliza In the hall and thinking that her cab
waa In a room np stairs , rnshod Into th
house and up the stairway In search c
the child. Mr. Daakmsn and Sommc
also ran Into the hall , and by quick ol
orts managed to stamp out the lUmin
nd cracsllng fireworks. Juat aa the
md succeeded In doing ao they vrero hoi
ified to aeo Mrs. Deakman fly down tb
talra and ont of the homo with he
lothea all ablazo. They ruahod tojht
and extinguished that portion cf he
lothing which clung to her unconsumoc
The greater pottlon of her garment
lowovor , had already been burned t
nshos. She waa taken to her room an
ihyslclana summoned. Although torribl
jnrncd about the limbs , breaet and lien
t Wju thought tbut the would rocove :
until yesterday , when doalh ended hi
uffdringa. The baby 'for whom she ha <
ith a raellier's devotion and braver'
maaed through the fhmoy , waa not in tl
louse , but in the arras of a lady friend I
, hd next hoaso , where it was clappli
la llttlo handa and laughing in childli
lee ot the exhibition of tireworks 01
doors , The verdict of the jury waa deal
rom aosldontal Injuries.
X tur l O s DurnliiK and the Pr
tccllro Tlieory ,
at. Louis Republican ,
But Isn't it a little strange and Inco
alatent for the Plttaburg manufacture
to ba rejoicing over thia cheap fc
which bauuinba the coal mining induat
In this vicinity , and deprives thousan
of minors , firemen , coal-heavers and at !
haulers of their acaustomod employmoi
These manufacturers are furious proti
tlonlsts , who bellova that the prices
manafactnres ought to bo made art !
clally hi h to secure good wages a :
abundant employment to labor. Th
f vor a duty of 75 conta a ton on co&l , I
the encouragement of coil mining , "i
r hero wo BOB them oigerly making nio
n cheap fael , which onrt 's ' the coninmp <
tion of Plttabnrg coul oL'o-aovonth and
throwa 5,000 men ont of wi"1" ,
Is thia a way to protec't American
laborl Why do not the I'lttab-nrg m nu-
facturors ping up their gaa Trolls and con
tinue to USD coal , the production of which
gives employment nnd wages to workingmen -
men ? Their nnswor will bo that gas Is
cheaper than coal , and that they have a
right , therefore to use it , _ But why ,
then , do they deny thia right of using
cheap material to nil who convert Iron
and stool Into uaefal fabrics ? What con
sistency la there in demanding a hlgb
tariff on imported oonl , ere , Ironand steel
for the protection of labor engaged in
thoao Industries , when they take the
broad ont of the mouths of 5.000 laborIng -
Ing tamtlloa by discarding coal and using
cheap natural RSB In ita stead ?
RAILWAY RUMBLINGS ,
Mr. Charlon FrunclH Admin Will
Itcturn Prom tlio Wctt To-Day ,
Chnrloa Francis Adama , president of
the Union PaclGo road la expected In
from the weat thia morning. The viaduct
commlttco will probably call on Mr.
Adams again to-day and attempt an ad
justment of the matter that will bo satin-
factory to all concerned.
Work on the now Chicago , St. Paul ,
Minneapolis & Omaha depot la progress
ing very nicely.
Mr. George B. Harris , late assistant
general manager of the Atohiaon , Topeka -
poka it Santa Fo road , is in the city.
Commissioner J. N. Falthorn , of the
Western Freight association , has Issued
the following circular :
The rotes npon hard coal , In car loads ,
from Toledo nnd Detroit , will bo. To
Council Blnffj , Iowa , 10 47 cents ; to
Fremont and Lincoln , 30.07 cents ; to
Hastings , Central City and Grand Island ,
39 07 cents ; to Columbus , David City ,
Beatrice and Blno Springs , 37.47 cents ;
to Kearney , 42 47 cants , and to Norfolk ,
Nob. , 24 47 cents per 100 pounds.
The Chicago , Burlington & Qulncy , the
Union Ticlfic , Chlcago.it Alton , and eomo
other railroads that have the means to
take advantage of the current low prices
of stool rails and rolling stock , aro'spond-
ing a good deal of money thia summer in
putting ihoir properties in firat-claas con
dition.
HIS HONOR
Will Turn tlio Mill of Justice In Nou
ana Elegant Quarters To-tlay.
The newly revised , revamped , and repaired
paired police court room waa formallj
opened for business , by his honor , Judge
Stenborg , yesterday afternoon. The room
now really a vary respectable looking
ace for the Indwellng of municipal jus
co. Bright , new paper adorns and 11
.umlnates ( ha pnco dingy , amoko-bofirlm
od walla , and tbat dignified chunk ol
'gal ' wledom , his honor"honceforth trodi
he noiseless surface of attractive and
omfortablo ingrain carpets. Ho will
lao loom up behind a bran new desk
Iko a full moon aoovo a bank of white
oudv , and wither loquacious lawyen
ho may attempt to despoil the floor 01
urnlturo with tobacco julco or mud
ovored brogans. The jailor's office hai
Iso been enclosed with a nice railing ,
, nd every place , things look bright
.nd . cheerful in their ooats of now pilnl
, nd varnish. At a late hour last nigh !
ho dcckot contained the names of live
nfortunatcs , who have set opposlto then
11 ch charges as drunk and disorderly
Isturblug the peace , etc. , and who wil
ie called on to answer before the bar o :
natlco this morning.
WatnrBy tlio Inch.
Ion Bernardino ( Cal. ) Times.
A statute or legal inch of water In Call
ornlaia the water discharged through ai
ipeniog ono inch cquaro under a prcssnri
f four Inches from the center of the orl
co to the top of the box or point of over
ow. Thia Is equivalent to .02 cubic fee
Ischargos per second , 1.2 cubic foot pe
minute and 72 cubic foot per hour. T <
educe to gallons , multiply by 7.28 , whicl
. .Ivea about 9 gallons per minute
the "minor's Inch" runs fron
to 7 Inches prossnre , varying
1th locality. The great hydraulic com
isniea , however , have agreed upon i
inch pressure , which gives by aotns
measurement , aa made by Hamlltoi
Smith at the North Bloomfield , 2.2CO I
ubio feet par twenly-fonr hours , or 04'
ubio foot per hour. In reducing ti
ncbes the water stored in reservoirs th
itaotlco IB to allow 100 cubic feet po
jour. For Irrigating heads the prea
iuro runs all the way from three
o eight inches among commorcU
ditches. The latter la or wai re
ontly in use by the National Cane
ompany , Sacramento county. Tha
ompany meaaurea through an oritico
nches deep , with 0 inches additional t
iverflow. In toward to the moasurln
box , the practice Is quite uniform. 1
ihonld bo BO large that thu Inflow wl
not create n forceptib'o current * of can
[ notion. The opening is usually 2 Inche
'n depth , Us length being regulated by
ight-fittlncfalldu , each half Inch boln
jquivalent to an inch1 of water. Tli
edges are smooth , and , if necessary , ai
chamfered on the outsido.
A Convent Ilnrnrd.
CINCINNATI , 0 , , July 10. The Mothei
houteot tbo holy order of St. Joseph
Delhi , burned this evening. Logs , 875,00
insurance , $30,000 , No one was Injured ,
Indian Troubles not borloup , '
WASHINGTON , July 1C. Gen. Sheridi
telegraphed the president from Fort He :
tliii afternoon that no uerious Indian troubl
need be apprehended ,
Young Women Hurt by Fall.
Viusi'OiiT , III , , July 10 , Alice and Mini
Cruse , while riding at a rapid rate in the re
Beat of a wagon fall out backwards and su
talned fatal injuries.
A BIG CHANGE.
Twenty-eight acre track within ci
Iralti. BELL & MCOA.MILIHII ,
1511 Dodge St.
Beat aicortmcnt of baby baggies at
if Bonner'a.
A WOLF TRAPPED-
Captora of a Tooy Tramp m Tilled
Pretensions and Barooial Ctt
Banker Drexel Spitefully Kicks
the Cartwheel Dollar ,
i\n IntcrimtioiiBl Oomnl lent Ion l'\z-
with n Wild CHII-CAU ,
1'nrla I-'UHH nnd Fuino ,
A FOHEIGN OJUO IU3AT ,
THE CAREER Olf IlKWOLr , TUB KOIWBrt ANtT
SENTEKI. JIASnilt.
Special Telegram to The BBS ,
CHICAOO , July 1C , The examination for
the extradition of Gustavo DtoWolf , the for -
ger , which was to proceed to-dny , was post
poned until to-morrow. DoWolf has ia < his
possession bllletdoux enough to fill a Ir-rffc-
nizod trunk , many of them from mnrriod
women , nnd photographs by tile dozen , some )
taken f ingle , some in group ! and some with
him. This appears to ba his second vitit to
America. For a number of years ho ropre-
Rented the American Exchange in Berlin , ,
having been appointed to the place bv Fioed-
lander & Uummorfulil , general European
nacnts of the company. While in th .t posi
tion ho was well and favorably linown to
American visitors , ana his polite and cour
teous manners won him many friends. Among"
his papers were also found several letters of
Introduction to people in good socirty in the
United States. Hu represented himself
to be a nephew of M. Welt of
tha Paris i'lgaro , and i td _ his
father was n baron in Germany and nn intl
mate friend of liismarck. He hnd n number
of copies of signatures of Frledlandrr &
Uummorfold , which looks as If ho had been
practicing to got some moro funds. Ho np
pears to have visited Boston and been Invited
into good society there. While in that city
ho waa Invited to visit at the Poleto club and
ho figures in one of the local pa } > crs as ono of
tto beat amateur athletes over seen In n gym
nasium. In New York ho stopped at the
Murray Hill hotel and ran up a bill of $100 in
n week. After being there ho was traced by
Plnkerton's men to Canada , whore ho wai
handed over to Detective Fahoy.
FllENOH FKOTrl.
AN ANTI-EN LlaiI DEMONSTRATION AND A
WILD CAN-CAN.
Special Telegram to The UEK.
NEW YOIIK , July.Ki. The Herald's Paris
cable says : The riotous antl-Engllih manlfea
tntlonkopt the neighborhood of Avenue do 1'-
Opera and Rue St. Ponoro in an uproar all
last evening. The inhabitants ot Rue Aar-
gentnial nnd Rue do 1' Echollo had organired
an al fresco ball In the street , in honor of the
taking of the bastilo. For some reason the
police refused to authorize the ball and the
report got about that the fun bad been forbid
den because tbo English lodgers at hotel Nor
mandy protested againut their slumber being
disturbed by ilio revellers , An exasperated
crowd of several thousand people quickly col
lected outside of the hotel yelling , "Down
with England , " threatening the obnoxious
biltona with bodily violence. Towards mid
night things looked so black that 200 police
man were sent dawn to the scene of the riot
and ordered to charge the crowd. At hut ,
however , it was explained to them that the
English bad been maligned and never at
tempted to stop tha merriment. 1'ermieslcn
was then given the crowd to start their ball.
A brass band waa improvised , and the dis
turbance which for u time bid fair to load to
an International complication terminated in
wild can-can.
GOLD AND SILVER.
.N INTWIVIEW WITH DANKER 1IIIEXKL OL'
rillLADHLrillA.
ipeclal Telegram to The BEE.
NEW-YOBS , July 1C The Times' special
rom 1'hiladelphia says : A. J. Drexel , banker
f this city , in nn interview upon tbo intima-
ion of the United States Treasurer Jordan
hat the overflow of gold may cause the gov-
irnment to resort to the silver standard ,
> aid : ' 'The agitation is unwise , as there Is no
danger impending nt present. While the
: oinage of silver la a great evil , until wo bo-
, in to export gold in largo quantities on less
jank reserve than we have at present , tbora
: an bo no danger unifies a senseless
.mnio should set in through hoarding gold
with the Idea that at some future day it will
bring a premium. An for the exportation of
gold there Is not the slightest prospect of _ it.
On the contrary the balance of trade will ,
perhaps , cause A largo importation of gold.
Aa to tbo purchase of $2,000,000 silver bullion
> er month that Is the law of the land , the
vil consists In coining 83 cent * of silver , and
.siuing it aa a dollar In money. This Rovern-
mont can afford with a largu amount of taxes ,
"n exchange from the people , to buy 82 000
100 silver per month , If it would only sink it
.n the ca or bury jt out of sight , but they
cannot afford tj put it on the people , defraud-
ng them , at its present market rate , out of
eventeeu cents on every dollar , aa measured
the yardstick of tha world -gold. "
WHO IS UNACQUAINTtO WITH THE GEOOIMPHr OF THIS
COUHTRr WILL BEE or EXMININO THIS MP THT THE
CHICAGO.ROCK ISLftHD 8 PACIFIC RAILWAY
The Croat Rook Island Route
Ita | > atron Hint neiun of | irrnan l ccu.
rltr tironleil liy A. ei.HJ. Uioronithlr Imlluttul roiil-
lieil. ( inonili trurku or cuntlnuoui Mit-l mil , mlnlan-
tlaliyliulltculvirtsiincl brill * ! ! " , lullliiKkturkiu near
pcrrittluri ax Immnii * UII run maku It. tlio ufi-ty
uplilliincc * of iiattnt hum-re , pint forinn and air liraKi > ,
anil Unit t'laciliiKdlHilplInu wlilili tnncnii the IJTUC-
tlftlop ratlon r all Us trulin ( Illur rpi-clultlo of
tliln ruutu mo Truiiifi-rK at nil loiini-cllnif puluU In
Union IJepotx , and tliu uiiBiiriiavviil toiiirort * auU
luiurlcaof 1U J'uucnici'r KiUl | | > iuint.
The KoJt Kiiin-KH Train * l.ctwi rn Chicago anil
Peorla , Council Illuir * , Kanvu * City , luvi l nwnrlh ami
McbUon aiu compuitetl of wvll vintllatul , Iliuily Ui-
.joUioiTi ! Day CoatluM. Mnirulnceiit Pullman 1'ulat-H
HUiuperiof ttiu luti'it < Ut > ! tii , anil tumtUiiouK lllnliiK
Carn , In which rUuoruUly iooki-d inialM urt , Itlrurcly
/UtwienUlilcaKauncl Kan u Clly nnil Atclitaou
nru alia tun tlio Ok-uraUxl inclining Chair Car * .
The Famous Albert Loa Route '
Hie direct anil favorite line between ChlcaKoai.il
IhmraiiolUumlHt J'uul , wlieru ronnix-tloni arumdii
In Union Depots for all putnU In the liriltoiltm toil
lirltlili lVcjvliicu . Our thia route t ° a > t Kit > nm
Trulnt are run to thv watcrliiK plact > > , umnu ro-
> oru , iikturvmiuu lx ulllU > > , i l liiintlnit anil Xtnlntr
. . " " u ' " ! 18.1a. It In ul u th * nionfc
Sroi ' - ' ' (41 'lil-at lltld * anil tmtoral
laodi of Interior Dakota I .
mill another D1KKUT LINK , rla Bcneca jmil Kanv
kaViv , lias hi-rn oiximl lutmrn Clnrlnnatl , Indian *
uiKilU and l farrtU' , ami Council llluir * , KuinaiClly.
UliincuiulUand | fit. I 'an I anil laU run dlut \ < a\nlf. \
tor ( lotallcd liiforniatlon n-o Mnj.a uil KoldtM ,
cljlalnatli'.as will an llckoti , at all | irluc-lal | Tlck.nl
Olllton In tba Uultul Hutu and CuUidui gr Ly ,0-
dru.lnn ,
H.R. CABLE , E. ST. JOHN ,
J'roi't & Ovn'l M'B'r. Ocit'IT'kiJcV4M < At.
OHIOAOQ , ' >