THE OMAHA DAILY
FIFTEENTH YEAR OMAHA , SATUllDAY MORNING , SEPTEMBER 5 , 1885. NO. G ( >
WifiD AND WATER.
onto Former in Fayor
oflhB Laller in SI , Panl ,
Mississippi Murmurs Hennepin
Howls Missouri Mud ,
Demanding Public Wealth For
Public Water Ways.
Condensed Heport of tlio HuBoliutonH ,
Memorials and Goner * ! Proeocd-
oftlto Convontlou.
Tiio Waterways Convention ,
ES. PAUI , Sept. 4. The waterways conven
tion was cillod to order at 10.0 J a , m. Prayer
was diiponaod with , Mr. Chiao of Omaha
dtntod the resolutions had born perfected hnd
would be reported as engrossed. Ho thought
they would bo generally nccaptablo. The
convention aaked liberal appropriations.
The great northwest had paid n good ] art of
It , and wanted ft share of its boneliti in the
way of Impr oved waterways , lie protested
that no hostility waa intended pgamst the
railroads. IIo then gave statistics , claim ing
that one county In Nebraska had produced
8,000,000 bushels of curn last year ,
which waa about as much an
the rent of tlm Unltnd States had produced.
His ppeclal plea was for tlm Missouil river.
Ho claimed th.it the people of Nebraska were
entitled to a good portion of tin surplus in
the treasury.
Ignatius Donnelly took tha platform and
said the convention was an organized raid on
the treasury of I he United States , Ho laid
( he farmer had been advised to diversify in
dustries , ho would adviati thorn to raise hell ,
( laughter and npplame ) What wu
want is cheap transportation by our water
ways , and if wo don't gut It there will hi n
revolution in this country. RulroaiU Imvo
takou possession of the government of this
country : thulr emissaries _ were even present
on the lljor ol this convention ,
Senator Kustice , of L uiisvillo , invited by
the convention , proceeded to disabuse the
public uilnd of tin idea that there wan any
antagonism on tbo p t of the south against
the upper river improvements , IIo mid to
focuro what Is wanted there should be no di
vision , and thcro is none. You will find the
southern representative ) with you. The couth
was ready and anxlom to join with the north
in securing from cangreas such appropriation
as maj ba needed to stcuro tha bsttenrent of
tbo water wajs. Wo nm-t stand together from
considerations of self -interest , if from no other.
Applause ] IIo a'fduil that what was naked
y the committee should not be cousi 'erod ' as
chutity , but a just demand which must be
granted , ' Yuur voice must and eh all be
lioaatl , and I pledge myself to voice your
lentimenta in cnngiess. "
HOD. W. II. Hikuh , lira * congressional dis
trict of Mlsscmii , waainvital to address the
( jonvnntion. Ho claimed that tha llouncpln
canal had no placu in the huuso of representa
tives on the river m.d harbor bill , and it was
what kihed that bill In the list congress. His
words proved that ho was arrayed against tbe
cause emphatically , nii'l ' tended to elongate
theeoujlunanced of the Illinois dolegntea.
Ila said there waa a singu nr cnincMetce be
tween the speeches of ex G ivernor Brtiss acd
Congressman Murphy , of Iowa , but porhups
they had no eiguiticance ( Ifcughtai ) . In con
clusion he ( ( ml ho had coiuo lioro ta a citizen
of the Mississippi vallt-y , Lot in the interest cf
any special interest , mid declared his ad-
horenej to the principle that wo had a light to
all wo ask. lit ) never made an appeal in
behalf of i ny scheme , and was nlw.iys for tbo
general good in the matter of furthering the
interests of commerce. Tin people of tha
Mississippi valley must receive what is duo
tbemby right The people in the east have uo
idea oi the greatness ol the west. The west
has been feuding tliu cosv , the Yankee has
been milking her , and ho proposad t' > turn the
cow around and let the west milk her a while.
[ Laughter and applause , ]
OUrlc E CUrr , of Illinois , said : We must
consider the wants of the public rcsardleas of
sectional lines , and not neglect Illinois , the
keystone state , ho said. Ho waj orry for the
sptiic of tbo speech of Mr. Hatch , as not
bread enough. Wo must unite In Improving
the greal lakes KB well r.i the mighty Missis
sippi. Any other idea is narrow and will not
bu sustained
Congressman Murphy , of Iowa , and ( Jovcr-
nor Broas followed In support of the Ilenuo-
piu canal , after which the convention ad-
jonrned until 2 p , m.
The convention was called to order again at
2:40 : and the curnmltteo reported roaolutions ,
which weru read by Gen. Beadle , of Dakota.
The roiolutions recite the necessity of the
immediate improvement of tbo Mississippi
and Missouri livers. They demand that the
national government take atopj , by eullUient
opprop.latiuns , to render the Misaippi navig
able from the fulls of Ht. Anthony to its
mouth ; tlitt tluro ihull bo n continuous chau-
uel of bt least tix feet of water In depth
throughout its entire course , acd that nidicUnt
protection be furnished to prevent dimago
and destruction from ice , A liberal policy ia
demanded in the allotment of appropriations
for iivtr end hathor appropriation , so that
the great commercial intertnta of iho uorth-
wcat may receive their just share.
Resolutions were aho aduptud urging the
Improvement of the S ult St. Mnno canal ,
tlio Red riv > r of the north and adjacent laker ,
the Fox and WiBcontln livers , the Chlppewa
tlver In Wisconsin , nnd the St. Otoix river
between Wisconsin and MiunesoU. The con
vention urged upon cougieaa tbo neeejklty of
continuing the annual appropriation fur light-
housed on the Muaiaaippi river and its prin
cipal tirbutftiiti" , and tuag aucl dredee boat
service , on accouus uf the great boatli'.n re-
Milticg therefrom
roliowing arn the resolutions with regard
to the Mlrsoun liver mid the Honuepm canal :
Kesolved , That wo ouuestly recommend
tnd urge prmeut and permanent improvement
of \iiatiou of the Misstmti river , upon n
general and systematic plan , t > > proparu it ftr
commerce by steamers and bargrr , and wo
urge the policy of largo and continuous appro-
prutions by congress therefor , Wo further
recommend that Improvements bo carried for
ward as distinct and teparata measures , nnd
In not leu than in five Divisions of the river ,
und with United MUtea unglnecra and civili
ans resident tlicieou , with iqual application
of appropriation ! for this work commensurate
with the wealth and growth of the
fjtent countiy tributary thereto , Its re-
tnotenpaa from caotern matkets , and
tha fitness o ( i ho river for u great commerce ,
and the oonstiuctiou of wajs at suitable
point * for boat * against damage from ico.
Kesolvod , That this convention urge upon
thagovernment to appoint upjn the Mlisiuri
river commission engineers and clviliani residing -
siding upon and Intarottid In the Improve
ment of the Missouri , and whaio other Inter-
teresti are not iLOompatlble with their duties
as said ccmminlonetB.
lioiolved , That in the opinion of this con
vention the enlargement of the IlllnoU iind
lil jhigan canal aud tbaextensiouof the tame by
the construction of a canal from tha Illinois
liver at Hennepin to the Minslttlppl river at
Kock Inland , tbun by oonnectioa of the great
lakes wi'.b the uppsr Midiittippl and Riving a
continuous Hue o ! wuter trainportutiou from
iho Miiiissippt to the Atlantic seaboard , jg
demanded in the Interest uf cheap transporta
tion , and the now immente and growing cam-
merce uf the noitbvteit , aud wo call upon our
senators and representatives In ojugreii to
urge the construction f luch canal and thu
enlargement of the Illiuoli and Michigan
OAnal by tha government.
Tbe resolutions were recaived enthiulaUI-
otlly at various poluts in the text and weru
adopted nmkt great applause.
After the a-ioptloo of the roiolntlons John
T. Algent , of Illinois , offered Iho following
rt solution :
Kosolvcd , That Inasmuch as the countiy
west of the Alleghenies possesses more thiia h l
of the shipping country , and contriburcs more
than three-fourths uf the money expanded by
the federal government for public improve-
m nt , it Is rank Injustice to this great eectlon
that it receives only one-thlrd ol
the money appropriated for river nnd
hirbor improvements as has to long been
dona. Whllo wo favor the improvement of
our waterways throughout the country to in * t
tha demand of producer ) and conmniers , ve
dematid from this tuna forward that proportion
tion uf these appropriations for the northwest
ai may be neo < ssary to meet tha demands of
the growing trade of thU section of the
country.
Judge Fry. of New Yoik , then nddreiiai
the convention on the Florida ship cana1 ,
which , ho stld was the touto by which our
products should go to foreign markets , sav
ing 1,000 miles , and avoiding tha dangers ol
the gulf stream. Ila reviewed the history ol
canals , declaring tbo Florida thlp canal would
bo the bast In the world.
At the conclusion cf the address Mr. Ron ,
of Illinois , moved u resolution to go to the
committee on resolution ? , whom , ho said ,
worn not discharged.
Mr. Dmnolly , of Minnesota , moved the
committee be discharged from further duty.
The vote bung in d ubt , a division was called
for aud tin mo. ion loit.
Mr. lilakoly , of Minnesota , moved a com
mittee on c-iiferento of the improvement ol
the western waterways of the Mississippi
valley to look after river and harbor matters
In the northwest in congress , an their expenses
had boon provided for at the St. Louis moot
ing by levies nn citlea interested in the work.
Governor Stanunrd , of Missouri , wantet
the matter sent to representatives , one from
cash ( state and territory , to ba opp-iutod by
the chair , of which tbe chair should bo chair
man.
man.Mr. . Gordon , of Minnesota , wanted the rep
resentation to bo made of delegates from eacli
state and territory nnd Governor Staunard
nc : epUd the amendment.
Mr. Donnelly , ol Minnesota , wanted the
cjmiiilltea on resolutions discharged , eo hi
could get in some resolutions , but was votoc
down ,
Then , after cartaln arguments made in favor
bf the upper river * had been ordered made n
puri of the proceedlcga on the official report ,
thn convention adjemned nlno die.
Immodlately after the adjournmeat of tha
convention , a moutirg was held at the Mer
chants hotul of delegates from Missouri river
points for the purpoeo of a permanent or au-
tzatlon for tha improvement of the Missouri.
There were between thirty and forty present.
Hon. K. lj. Uolton , of L gab , In. , chosau
toiuporary chairman. The following resolu
tion ? , presented by II. M , Ktrkp.Urick , ol
KtnsasCity , wore adopted without diEcua-
s Ion :
Hesolvod , That we , the delegates in nt-
tondaiic.i upon the waterways convention at
St. Paul , who are residents upon and uojr the
Missouii river , do hereby organiza ourselves
into an organization to bo known aj the Mis
souri river improvement committee , for the
purpose of promoting the improvement of that
river throughout its nuvlfiablo o nirjo.
Rosjlvucf , That tbe association now el
otricers to hold fcr tvro years , und together
form au executive committee , whoso duty it
shall bj to lustituto and cirry lorward vigor
ous measures to secure the improvement ol
that river by a national appropriation devoted
exclusively to tht < purpose , 'ho c mimr.tto to
visit the balls of legislation , to organize
for proper support , und do all things calculat
ed to vigorou-ly push forward the long ncg-
lrc'o.1 aud Kreutly needed improvement of tin
national highwuy. >
Immediately upon thn adoption of UIGBO
res3lutijns , the meeting permanently organ-
i/od by tha election < f oliiooia ,
A curdlal arid hearty greeting wai bestowed
on Sen tor KmlM of Ijiiuislana Major ] ! urlo
and othara of Nnw Orleans , on the confui-
dice cotniuitleo , wera thu subject of much
fiwnrubla comm-nt to-n'ght.
After thu adjnu nmcnt ' f the convention
the northwestern da'cgites prnpased n me
morial urging noon congress the impprtanca
of Iho question fur whih ( the githering was
held. The imrrenso refonrcei aud producing
area cf the north M'siia ippl country b dwelG
upon at length. Tha immen i ) mines of min
eral we.xlth and vast gram fields are expatiated
upon. Statistic ) are given , showing tha
amount of grain in bushels prodncsd annually ,
und the vnlui of tha same. Cheaper mndoj
of transporting these products are required ,
and the memorial aslcs that due attention be
eiven tbo navigable watnr ways of the section ,
that thf y may ba ntiliz d for that purpose.
SPOUTING iNTbiljLiIOENOB.
THE I'lmS 1U.NQ ,
a , Sept. 4 , A priza fight for a
puree of $200 , batween Jack Beck and Jnmes
Wiert , local pugilists , was fought on tbo Per-
rysville road early this morning , resulting in
Wlort being knocked out in the thirty-fourth
round. About 100 persons witnessed the
mill.
mill.A
A reception will ba tendered Daminlck Me
Caffroy upon hla arrival heri to-uiorrow ,
BOAT KACB rOSTI'ONED ,
MANHATTAN UBAOH , N. Y. , Sept. 4 , The
boat racn for $1,500 , which was to have taken
plsco at Shoe pahond bay to day between ROSP ,
iianlan aud Ije , was postponed until Mon
day on ncoonut of the roughness of the water.
for tlio Political
Tin ) G , A. U. Ucnnlon.
Special Telegram to Tlie BEI : .
BiCATlHCE , Neb. , Sept. 4 , At tha republi
can county convention ycstordiy , nf-
tor a splendid fight , a good ticket wai nomi
nated. Harmjny prevailed. Toe ticket will
bo elected in November. It is na follows :
Treasurer , , J. Roderick ; clerk , George K.
Kmeryr judge , 0 , M Eulon , sheriff , IDrtvis ;
oommt'jioner , Goorcre H Jones ; recorder , J.
13 lluypa ; noroner , Dr. 1M. . Somers ; sur
veyor , W. Bill.
The line p rounds at Camp Howard are
about ready for the reunion and every pre
paration is made for a big tlmo. Department
Commander Cole and Quartarmantsr Henry
arn on the grounds. Bitury 1) , from Otnaliu ,
will ba here to-morrow forenoon. A great
feature of the reunion will bo the noted Tipeka
Flambeau club who distinguished themsrlven
ut Waidiicgton at the Inauguration ceremo
nies. Transportation has bauu given to b--
tweon tblrty-fivo nnd foity bands who will
all ba horo. Some 1,2 10 tents have boon put
up on tbe camp groucd * , and another carl ad
of tents am now bjlng unloaded , The amphi
theatre la finUhrd aud commands r. good view
nf the entire o imp nnd U entirely cafe , and
will seat over -,000. Accommodations are
bf ing made all over the city for the reception
cf visitors.
Tlio OponlPK "f lown'd Stnto Fair.
Via MOINKH , Sept. 4. The Iowa state
[ air opened to-diy. Weather wretched and
attendance light , to-day and to-morrow being
merely preparatory days. The outlook for a
successful fair Is very cnoiuraglnjr. Every
department Is filled to overflowing with ex
hibits , which aio greater in numbsr than on
any first day in the socle ty'd history , more
upacH huvin.it been provided for hojue , cattle ,
sheip , iwiuo and poultry exhibit * , Tne tirst
of the programme in tbe speed ring cccura
Monday , _ _
HtotB In H.Jioinl ,
LoNUO.t , Sept. 4.-A bitter spirit of hostil
ity Is manifested between the Germans and
Crabs in Bohemia , and outbreaks are contin
ually recurring , At the military camp at Sil
ken u out broke out nd muny persons were
Inju.cd ,
Toll grtipli Brevities.
J3uinesi ! failures throughout tha country
during tbe I tat seven dayi were 1U5 , a alubt
189 Ust week , and 177 the week PIHVIOUB.
The reports which Imvo betn circulated
tiut ex-Senator Slicon Camrruu hid died at
Nugaru f lU yesUrday ro laleo. Mr , Oanv
orou U well and bat bceti out tiding to day.
UNCIVIL 8EBVICL
Some Very NaDgtily PfoMcms for the
Coimission to
Poniisylvania Eepublioans Ee-
quire Some of Its Advicoi
An Unbelieving Uew. Yorker
OallB Them Into Court ,
I'ostiuaatcrs Appointed Taints of
Ooncml Inibriiintlon on National
AfTAlra From tlio Oountrj'a
Capital.
Tlio Civil Bcrvlon OominlftHlun Called
Into Court ,
NEW YonK , Hept. 4. A init has been com-
roencod In the United States circuit court to
test the constitutionality of the civil service
law. On a petition to-day , Unltod States
ex icl James A. Hlnckley , a quo warranto
order was granted by Judge Wallace , return
able ou tbo 5thinst , , requiring Darman U ,
Eaton and the other civil service commis
sioners to show causa before the court why
the defendants exercised unconstitutional
powers , The petition sots forth in the com
plaint the act ; and duties of the commiailonora
under the clvtlservlcs act , nnd ures that the
defendants under color of the act
are limiting the power of nnd divesting the
president of the duties and responsibilities
vested in him by the constitution , limiting
his power nnd choice of nominations ot per
sons present d to him by the defendants and
prohibiting said president from Appointing
any ether citizens or persons to ollice , and to
compel the president to lubmlt he rpiilittca-
tiona and fitness of liU nominations ot persons
for public service t them Inotead of the sen
ate of the United States after nomination , 03
require l by the constitution.
It is urped in thu petition that the president
cannot exercise his constitutional power to ap
point ia his discretion the defendant * . TJndtr ?
tbo color of the civil service act , they super
vise the conducS of officers of the government
mentioned in sections 11 to 15 of the act ;
usurped and exercised powers and duties
whlca cannot legally ba delegated to , nor in-
vostsd in , them by the cltizeLa of the United
States.
The complainant then asks for n writ com
pelling the commissioners to acswer by what
right they exercise or claim to exercise tlia
tight or power to do the duties , acts or thiaga
set forth , and that a rule bo made that this
Inclination be filed and the defendants afore
said show cauao why the aforesaid information
not be filed.
WASHINGTON WAIFS.
A CASE FOIt THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 4. The commissioner
of renaior.a has transmitted to the secretary
of thu interior tha following conrnunicitiou
From the chitf of the mail division of that
bureau :
SEPCEMDEK 4 , 1883. Oi.v. J. C. BLACKt
Commissioner Sin : I have to report that
this office is to-day in receipt of over 100 let
ters to ill employes , postmarked Philadelphia ,
September 3 I herewith submit three letters
enclosed , of which tha following is a cnraple :
Hniidnuarte-ra Republican State Committf'p ,
St. CLud Ilotel , PhiUdelphl - , Sjpt. 3
Ch.iirnnn , Thomaa N. Coopir ( Dictated )
DEAR Sin : Wo desire an euily tubsciiftion
to the state committee , aud as liberal ai you
cin afford to make it. If the republicans of
1'ouneylvania secure victory thU year ,
it will prevent any notation or disastrnu : )
change of tbo tjriff by the inccmiog candies' ,
and p we the way for the overthrow of the
demucratis fcta'o and national adiiiluintrntli.il.
We propose to push the work of tha utato
committee w th vigoruntilelectionday. Pie so
eead your tuhBcrlptiouB as rarly as p-jesiblo by
chec't. money order or call at headquarters ,
Yours truly , THOMAS N. COOPER.
To J. Frank Rliller , Pomion Office , lJiart-
ment of the Interior , Washington , 1) ) . 0.
A number o' ' similar comiLiialoatijna were
received by oinpioyes of the land office. Act
ing Secretary Jenks hai tranrrnltted the cir
culars to tha civil aorvico commission for such
action as they may deem proper. It It main
tained by ollicora of the interior department
that the Pennsylvania state committee have
by directing letters specific illy to employes to
ba delivered by carriers in the government
buildings , committed a breach of tcction
twelve of the civil service ruloj , which id a >
followc
Section 12 That no person shall , in any
building occupied by lha discharge of the
official duties of any officers or employes of
tbo United States mentioned in this act , or
any navy yard , fort or nrceual , solicit in any
way whatever or receive any contributions of
money , or any other thing of value , for any
political purpose whatever.
Stctlon 11 of the same act expresjly forbid *
such solicitations by any persona in the ser
vice of the Unitad Stuces in any pUcj , and
it iJ probable that MI examination will ba
nado to ascertain whether any of the inein-
J3IB of the committee fall within the scopa of
: his aection.
EXCJ I.LENT U.VOElt DEliCR&TIC CHA110J ,
$ WASHINGTON , Sept. ,4On August
? ostmaster Judd , of Chicigc , requested the
lostollica department tn havn au Inflection
if his cflku raa < le. PostofHcii Inspectors
5 IE nil and Obilds were p tntd ! that duty by
, he postuiaeter-gonera' ' . Their roportstated'the
; enoral oipamz-ition of the office oxceliont.
P03T.MASTEHS ArrOINTKD.
The actine poatiiiaator-r.eiieralhaa appointed
bn follow lug fourth-data pjctmnstori :
Nebrajko Pierci , Arthur E. G. liPrD.
Iowa-Gilbert Station , U , J. Urinnoll ;
31 irlotte , Win. F. lluiilehan ; Preston , J.N ,
Qodefj ColumbiH , A , Dortuen ; Dlxou , Henry
r. Widff Attaliaia. Jauiea M. Poudergast ;
jrt'cde , Jos O , Hayurs ; Durnnt Joseph
Weavet ; Maokebttrg , J. D. hane ; Raymond ,
W. S. Dietrich ; Iron Hills. J. S. Tracy ,
FOKKJGN AKF/iinS.
TUB ENOLISII AJIl)4SSAlOn'8 RECALt ,
ST. PiTEitsnono , Sept. 4 Sir Kdward
Shorten to-day prt acnted to the fr.u bis Int
ers of recall as Ilritiih ambinador , Tha
czarina received the departing ambassador' *
amily in the talon of th ? pihcc , where the
was afterwards joined by the czu , who bade
ho ladles farewell , The czar was markedly
; racious to all ,
nUUSa VRENCIItlKN WITH HTRINOIINai ,
BKHLIN , Sept. 4 Prince Von Hohenlohe ,
lew novernor of Alatc-j und Lorainei , tntondi
o rule with greater Btiini/nicy over French-
nen in that pnnlncp. He It supported in1
tbia policy by tbe Kjaperor Williuaj and
'jicco Uuoiarck.
WHAT 1)0X3 IT
Sept. 4.-The Spanith Irorclad
) rrgon bna landed troops on Pe ew i l ud
md tbo Spanish admiral hai been ordered to
Iketvina cccupy Yah liabelhonap , Pojilmk
and other lelund * of the Caroline group Ger
man ollicUli in them wttcri hava been In
structed riot to interfere with c rrj Ing out of
.bo Spanish admiral ) orderi ,
THE ABCHlJISHOr'M RBCtlTIO.V.
DUBLIN , Sept. 4 Upon hi arrival In
KingilDwn , tbu aictibiiLop was mot by tbe
local bodlei of 1'arcullltea , which preiontrd
ii'm ' with addieines of welcome , The arch-
bitbop , repljirg to the nddteaiei , tail he
placed before the pope the wants , wtahe
alms > nd deiirrs of the Irish people , wit
whom the pope oxpietsed him" oil ia full rym
pathy. The tcpreientotlons of the Irish prelates
latos to hla holineismado it Impoietbla in th
futuroto misrepresent Ireland's c U0. Th
nrchbishop made n similar reply to addronoe
prestntod him la Dublin , When he cnteroc
hit carriage the enthusn ! tlo crowd romovec
the horses and dragged the cirrlapo to th
archeplacopil resUUnco , Aichblahop Wals
Afterward appeared on tha balcony ol his res
idfnco nnd bloated the niombl RO. Band
paraded the street ! until a Into hour pin ) in ;
national airs ,
THE CHOLERA ,
MADRID , Sept. 4. There were .3,500 now
CMOS if cholera and 783 deaths from the samt
disease reported yesterday throughout Spain
AN ENGLISH ATTORSEVT1IO 18 PRtrAIUNfl TO
HE UEA1) OOT OP COURT.
LONDON. Sppt. 4 In the pxtminnlion to
day nt Solihull of Henry Duff , the fcnlan nr
rested in London -Uily 120 , na the charge o
having murdered Stephen Gatoly , lu Lavar
naird &t Solihull , m 1830 , several witnesses
testified to seeing Duff In company will
( Jmcly juit previous tn the latter's body belnf
found in the yard. Two witnesses stated the
prisoner and murdered man were drinkinr.
In n tavern trgothor , and wont out
in the yard seemingly on good terms , Gatcly
It wrs alleg'd , iucurrod the enmity ol the
Fouitns by disclosing B nno of their sccrots
nnd the proiecutlou endeavored to ( how tlm
a prlca wai put upon his head , and thtt Dni
wai detailed to kill him. The piUcuer'n to
licltor complained to the court of alleged un-
fnirntsa of the examination , elating
bo had not been allowed to see
his client , nud that the object of the crown
appeared to him as n determined effort tn
hang Duff , If possible , merely because ha was
an Irishman.- conclusion ho said the pros
ecution r.f Duff was a farce , and no wonder
Irishmen do their utmost to frustrate the de
signs of ( England , Duff was committed for
trial.
ALFONSO'S
LONDON , Sept. 4. It is reported that King
Alfonso will aek the emptror of Austria ti
use his influence with the German govern
ment in behalf of Spain , and to persuade
PritiC3 Uistuarck to abandon his scheme of oc
uupntiou o ! the Carolina islands. Kirg Al-
fniiMi , it is further reported , cays that the
affair baa no uroiuod the fpinish poopio tha
i e would lota his throne if he slum d recede
f rim the claim of Spnm to the islands , am
that Spain would bo ruined if bo should push
liis c'.aim.
Tlio Wnlmnli Troubles.
ST. Lenis , Sept. 4.--T. V. Powderly
chairman , nnd Frederick Turner , sccr tary ol
the general executive b.ard of the Knights ol
Labor , called on General Maingtr Talmadge
and fiubmitted as an uHmitum in tha matter
of the Wabah troubles the following :
1 That n geuor.tl orJer ba issued along the
'SVnbash lines , instructing the prohibition o
diFcrimination ogainst Knights of Libor.
-That all cniployoa who Irwo in any
manner been takicg an active part since ' he
Kith of June in the BOttlemtnt of the trouble ! ,
be given their positions held piior to thai
time.
3 Reinstatement of all other locked oul
pmplnves on or before October 1 , 1883.
4 That all who have coma out eincoJuno
1G in support uf those locked out cm thit Hate
ba nlso reluct jted oa or bifore October 1. IBS' ,
Talmndge anewercd that the Wabith Jwas
in the bauds of a receiver , and the c urt in-
iiaticg on a reduction of expenses , consequent
ly ba could not put the men to work no * * , as
ho hud no work for them now nor money to
pay them. In regaid to reinstatement he do-
: larod he could do nothing now , as he did nol
i no H what demand for labor cr tha financial
condition of lIn road would be at that time.
Powderly and Turner then retired nnd ut 2
o'clock hid not decide ! a ( ha action they
would take. *
Itailw.iy Ncitcp.
NEW YOBS , Sept. 4. The Chicago & Alton
road reports earnings for the month of August
5721,390 , n decrease from the corresponding
period last year cf S13j,50C.
NEW YOUK , Sept. 4. The Chicago & North
western railroad reports gross earnings for
August 51,928 0.1 . , a decrease from August
last year ot § 00,700. The St. Louts & , dau
Francisco reports earnings for August § 359-
010 , a decrease of 573,000 from August of last
year.
lio.STON , Sept. 4 The Union Pacific Rail
road company * ! ) earning * for July from the
whole syaieui were 82,304i)9 ( ) , a decrease from
July last year of § 7 > .90 ! ) . * Expands ? 1 252-
230 , an inc'oaeo of S167,39a. Surplui earn
ings $1,012 759 , a decrease of 5228.308 for
seven months to July 31. Gross earnings
were § 13,520 , : 20 , nu increase of SU9.803.
Expenws § 9,2 U.874 , n decrease of 8473,149.
Surplus earnings 51,287,448 , a decrease of
S313,345.
\Veaihor.
ST. PACL , Sept. 4. Reports from north
Dakota wheat fields show that oven conserva
tive estimates of the yield are tno great by
twenty-five or thirty per cent. Farmi whom
fctraw is heavy and tifty bushels nn acre was
expected , yield Lu : twenty t3 sUteon , No
frost reported last night in any quarter.
MIIAVAUKKE , Sept. 4. Specials to tbo even
isg Wucontin indicate that the predicted frost
which was feared would caina no little dam-
ngn throughout Wiecjusin last night , did not
appear. iVcathar generally cloudy , with
light rains falling in many localities.
The Wuutner.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 4. Upper Mississippi ;
Fair weather in tin northern portion , threat-
enlog weather and rain in southern portion ;
lower temperature in southern portion , higher
barometer , northerly winds ,
Missouri valley : Clearing and fair weather
in northern portion with stationary tempera
ture , Ihrcatiuing woivther and rain followed
by clearing weather with lower temperature
in southern portion , north ID cast winds.
An Old Kcblilenc Suicides ,
Dzs MOINKS , L . , Sept. 4. Mr. Boylea , an
old retiJont , of Malison county , Iowa , com
mitted Bulcidu by hanging himself in his
btdroom at hi * rondenca near Wlntorset ,
to-iilgbt. Cauio unknown.
A Dyiisinlio Kxploulon ,
PETERBOJIOCOH , Ont. , Sept. 4. A wagon
load of dynamite exploded near Lakefield to
day. Two men named Morton and Slrnonr ,
of Tweed , acd the horses , wore blown to
pieces. The shock waj felt for miles around
the surrounding country ,
Vratlo To xi I OH.
Jerry Wagoner , the proprietor of a genera
store in Bellwood , wai In the city yeutciday ,
J , W. Hawii , n grocer at Hartwcll , w >
calling on the jobbers yeitercay ,
R , A. Brown , of J. J. Brown 4 Co. , has
returned from n two months' stay at Saratoga ,
Wyo , , where ha has bocn for the boneiit uf
hU health.
Mr. K , Burke , cf W llis Bro'i & Burke ,
of Rwlins , Wyo , , w in the city yeaterday ,
They bra running a largo supply etoro ,
G. II. Jewett , a government contractor ,
making hu headquarters at Sidney , w a call-
leg on tbe hardware jobbers yesterday ,
H , A. Jone , traveling Baleimaa for J. J ,
Brown & GJ. , has returned from trip west ,
and reports good crops and a prospective good
trad-j.
N , Ilsldwlu , a well-known merchant nt
Laucler , Wyo , , was In the city yeaterdny.
R. K. Kuhn , the bicker and merchant of
Hmerson , Neb. , was ( electing a now stock uf
goods yesterday ,
Among the ciulomnrs at the jobbing haussa
yesterday was U. M. Funk , ot Manning , U
Jehu Epeneter , well known in Coii'cil
B.utfa for a number of > oara a oeiu
uibker , It moving bit buaineai to Onuha ,
T. R. WbltUker , a hardware dealer at
Delta , Neb. , wa rcplenUhtog hii block yea
teriiay ,
QUIET ANDERENE.
Tbe motors Kglapd lutD a Stale oi
Orilcrliniss ,
Unite ! States Troops Ordered to
the Scaiie ,
The Oliinainen Purchasing Arms
add Ammunition ,
Tliciusclvcn tihnnld An
other Out break Occur at Kvnns-
ton Crlinrs ntiil
United BtMca Trnopn to bo Sent to tlio
Suonc ,
WASHINOTON , Sept. 4.- Governor Warren ,
of Wjoming Territory , to-day telegraphed to
iho president and tccrelary of war at Wash-
ngton , requesting the csslatanco of federal
.rcop3 In suppressing the disturbance at Rock
Springs , Wyoming Territory , caused by the
massacre of Chiucso laborers by miner * . A
copy ( if tha telegram was forwarded to Secre
tary J'lndicott at bin homo in Massachu
setts Adjutant-tirneral Drum had
i conference with HtcroUry Bayard as to the
liest course to imnuo In the malter. It wai
decided not to disturb the preaidtnt with the
question , but Instead Usua orders for tha
United States trocpj to proceed to the scone
of tbn disturbing f.r the pnrpono of nroteci
Ing United States tniili. The noldiora are to
Iceop an upen route ever which miils
are carried ana tto prevent any inter
ference with them. Adjutant General
Drum therefore telegraphed Gin. Schoiield nt
phicago to order two compantea to proceed
immediately to the scene of the disturbance
[ or the purpose indicated , It is expected the
presence cf troops will prevent further trou
ble.
ble.Under
Under the laws tbo president can only rpc-
eigntzo appeals for federal assist
ance when made by the governor ,
and legislature of n atatn or territory , or when
inailo by tbe governor alnno when the legis
lature is not in session , and cannot couvtno in
tiuia tn meet the emergency. lu the present
J.IBU Governor \Varrou nlono made the appeal ,
liut neglected to give information about the
CHICAGO , Sept. 4. Inquiry at the military
tuadqunrtcrs this afternoon revealed the fact
that throa companies of tegular troops have
Lecn cent to Rock SpringnVjominsc , tha
FCOUO of the anti-Cbintso demonstration , note
: o quell the riots but to protect public property
should cuch protection become necessary.
Tlio ock SpriMjcs Klot Ohlnnmcn
Arming nt Kvnr.t ton.
CHSTEINE , Sept. 4. Everything ia quiet at
Carbon , Reck Springs aud Kvanston to-day.
Precautionary measures taken by Governor
Warren nnd the railroad authorities will
) robab1y prevent further dcp-edations. The
3hinnmen driven out of Rock Springs
gradually being piu'ced up by trains going
west , and taken to Evanstin , where there nro
houjandf of Chioamen living. Thelattcr aru
> rep ring to dufond themiolvos , nii'l pitrchiiso
ill the { , uns aud ntnmuniti mi the market.
The oronor's icquestat Rock Springs found
hu ; the Chinamen woru killed by persons un-
mown. The penp'o of Wyoming Ben ru1ly
neiat tint tno guilty parties bn directed and
lunlshtd to the full BTf nt of thn I.ITV.
Tfioapolllrifj I'nifi KH > r Stust Hani ; .
special Telegram to the BEE ,
LINCOLN , Neb. , Sspt. 4 The famous case
of the infamous Qu'cn Bohanan hai bon
fma'.ly settled by an adverao decision of the
state Biiprcmo court , delivered yesterday ,
Dho aontcnco of the lower court that tbo pris
oner ba hanged on the 15 ; h day of next Janu
ary was affirmed. The second and last trial
of the prisoner took place in Otop county ua-
*
dor n change of venue. The prisoner threat
ens to appeal to the United States supreme
court , but hiacbancjs of oecuring a respite
hero are very dim
The murder of Joseph Oook by Bohinnn
was a cowardly and cold-blooded one , and the
affirming of the death scntmica after innumer
able delays is hailed 0,1 a relief to the counties
and officials to whom ho has been a costly and
useless burden.
Jcntlcmau Joe Mnclclu The Dis
turbed Distillers' I'o.'l.
CHICAGO , Sept. 4. The Daily Noiva Otta
wa , (111. ( ) special [ says the enpremo court this
morning overruled the motion for a con-
.itaunca in tha case of Joseph 0. Mackin ,
onvictcd of perjury in tbe election fraud
asos. It was urgfd that no Mackin was
indor sentence in the United States ourt the
Ipclsion in advance of the ono pending In tha
Ji.itPil atateo supreme court wculd provoke a
millet of juriiidiclLn This and another
) olnt regarding Mackin's bondnmen were
overruled. It is oxpcctod that Mackiu's case
n appeal will be hoard next Wednesday
The Journal's Peoiia s pedal says that the
iatillers are in sotsion there endcavaiing to
nrin n new pool under tha name of the
American Spirit company , but have made no
) rogrcea as yet ,
An Old Uruto Nunowly
CHICAGO , Sopt. 4. A iiollco ollicer left
'nglewood ptlica station this morning vith
lenry Bersayor , an old man of seventy , vho
liot and killed a young boy named Michael
milh for stealing anples three days ago , IIo
was taking Beroiyor to tbe pnllca station ,
when near Thiity ninth and WalUca streets ,
where young Smith had lived , a crowd of hid
rieuda seized ttprtayor and made A rush to
wards him with ehouta of "Lynch him ! "
'he uffiocr whippad up hii horses and got
way , but when nearlng tha police Btation
not another angry mob , und WKU only nbhi to
ind tha prisoner ivith the aid of extra pcllco ,
'he crnwd finally grew eo Inrgu that Bersayor
was taken to tbo county Jill under a heavy
latrol ,
The Coftl Slliiof. ' Htrllcs.
O , Sept. 4 , Tha strike inaugurated
eatorday by the nver caal miners for an ad-
anco of one-half oaot per bmhel in the min-
npr rate , ia spreading rtpidly , and It Is now
stimaUd that nearly 4,1 , CO men are Idle ,
'ho strikers are greatly encouraged by the
iccesa of the movement , nnd chiui that by
Inuday next every mine In the Mononga-
eU valley will ho closed elown and 7COO
ilnera will ba out for an Increase. Prominent
aerators admitted this inoinlpg that the
liners wculd gtlu the point il tbo ttiike
astod fiva weeks. Th'i Knigkts cf Labor
iht agtlcst the mluera' union promliei to re
lit in diiintegrutioa of the latter orgauiz-
on ,
lenvrcstod to Aiibxvor Aiioihcr Orliur ,
rHibADKLi'iiiA , Sept. 4 When FroJeiiek
V , Kwdi , alia ) Hooker , wai rtleasad from
: io Kitern p uitentitry thh morUng after
ompletiog two term ) nf four months each fur
Uktuily luin the mails , ha was again placed
indor Hrrrst upjn requisition from tha gov-
rnor of IllinoU , and taken wett thid utter-
noou , cliirc.uJ with having ojiupueJ to tib-
uin$2Uij t'om R , L. Gilbert , ot Mouot
Canull ,
A Hf.w rd t'.ir thu Trulu lnlibir ,
KANSAH CITV , Sept. 4. Tim ' Jtiferson
City , Mo , Special : Gov , M rua dnke this
tlrK Uiued a prodcunatlon clleilu a re
ward of tl.COO each for the rrost and convic
tion of thn fuur men engatcd in the train
robbcrv rt Blue Springs on Wnlnesday night ,
and otlling upon all sheriff * nnd peace ttlicera
of tha ttata to aid in the search.
The Plro Reuiml.
OSIIKOSH , Wi , Sopt. 4. At 4 o'clock to-d ;
a fire broke out in Iho sash and door factor ;
of 1' , II. McMillan ft Co. , and before tli
flames were brought under control , tbo fierce1
fire seen hero tinea the great tunllneratlon
18 ? < \ wag cxpiuioic&d . The combustible ma
tarial contained in thn factory and the adjoin
in ? warehouiec , trgaticr with a strong wlm
prevailing soon rendered thn fire an nlormin
ono , and dispatches wcrg wnt ? to outtide citlei
for aid , but after tbrea hours ol donperati
work the firemen succeeded in go.ting th
tire into bound * , and now tharo Is nothin
but a hmpulderin rutn. Loss confined wholl.
to McMillan & Co. , nnd will not ho muth hs
than ? 100CCO ; iusuranca ? ; O.COO.
A < ) - < for the
GltANl ) FonKS , D.ik. , Sept. ! . Judge Me
Council to-day sentenced George Miller , wh
murdcrc-d Mrs , Snrll and her two children
lu t winter , to ba hanred Octott r SO. Tin
prisoner received eeutcnco with- utmost in
Uiffercnco. _
MovciiicniH ( if the L'jonldont.
TnosrHCT Ilocse , N , Y , , Sept.4.-Pro ilen
Cleveland will leave hero to-mnrrov ? morning
to Au Sable station on the Dalawarn k Hud-
sou railway , and proceo.1 to PhtUburg , where
ho will take the 8:40 p. m train for Albany ,
A I'rotcst. IVom Uouel Tcinplnre ,
WllKltBAS , i'or the sake of revenue the
board of managers of the Omohi Expnltion
nnd Fair hava agreed to permit iho sale of
liquor on the fair grounds c'opt. 4-1 1 , thus
vlolntintc tlu law cf the otato nn J the uutom
odtabliehcd while the stuto fair has beau held
in our city , ba it
Resolved , That we , the Omaha Brason
Ledge of the Independout Order of Good
Templars , do most oarncptly protest against
this innovation which will bring na much dt
moralization to our citizens and plnco still
greater temptation in the way of our boys.
Resolved , That as citizens wo demand that
the board of managers rescind this' nution
which will male Omaha etill more widely
known ai a dii-gruco to the state on account of
tha number of ealouup , legal cud illegal , aud
the utter dcfiituco of parts of the hi h IJCPUBS
law specially relating to closing on the Sab
bath day and the sale to minois. Wo alto de
mand that no gambling apparatus bo tlm <
publicly operated , enticing to their ruin tha
young men nnd boys attending.
R-s.tlved , That ns f.Uhers , and motliers.
and wives , wo most earnestly beg that this
lime of tilu.isuro be not turned into a time uf
constant anxiety and terror , lest our sons nnd
htubinds through tha influence of liquor dis
i race thernstlvts and in nud porclmuco com
mit crime bringing to us lasting thnme aud
corrow.
Reiolved , That these resolutions b3 spreat'
upon the rrcorda ot our lodge , pro'outed to
tbe respectful attention of the board of mana
gers and furnished to tha daily pries cf our
city.
[ Signed ] COMMITTKK o.v RESOLUTIONS.
I. O. G. T.
fctoclc Yard ItrniH.
The Sivan Land and Cdttiu cjinpiny have
15G cattle at the yards.
C. O. Nublo , of Auburn , has 00 calv-03 and
37 hetid of catt'u ' at the yanh.
Bllfs & Blisi , of Sihuyler , coaiinuo to get
in ono c. r of hogs n day on nn average.
F. ICropf , of Schaplar , a frequent Visitor nt
thu yards , had in another loa-i of hogs yojter-
day.
day.A
A J. Meals , who was mentioned a short
time frri > .14 the lirst to bring cattle from
nnrthivu tNtibrfisku to thaSjuth Onnha otjck
yarJs , is in with another lot of entile.
Gee , A , Duncan , of Shelbyvilln , Mo , is
registered nt the liutel , alto E. L. Baker nud
S. L Glenn , of Cheyeunaj J. D. Jenkins ,
Schn.vl r ; T. Powers aud R. R. Silv.v , of Sutton -
ton ; Thomas Roberta and Chas. W. Beck ,
Cheyenne ; B E H.ko , Iowa ; Frank Hewitt ,
l.aiamie ; J. .Stephens Mi/.oer , Chtyenne ; G.
R. Grtrhintl , Pine Bluff i , la. ; A. R. Mitchell
and J. C.olt , Chojonuf.
Tbo Milwauke and Wyoming Torrl'ory '
Cattle c.nip ; luy , I'iiiO BlulTn , are in with 339
cattle ; O , 'i1. Ward , Rising , 70 liogc ; H. Gilmore -
more & SOCP , David City , 74 higa ; John
Wiggins Columbm , C8 hogs ; Cross & L. ,
Pine Bluff * , I 'J cattle , Emerson , U. & 1C ,
Pine Bluff * , 2D1 c.Utlo ; J. T. Adam21u
cattle ; TognoJ Bros. , Crete , 61 hogs ; Ivinnoy
& Haley , 107 cattle ; Stavena & M. , Piuo
liluff * , 143 cattle.
"Oou" Dion in Jail.
Nor/ that fair titno baa at rived , the
crooks confidence men , pickpockets and
tbiovou all kinds arc beginning to flock
into the ci.y , The pjllco are ou the look
oat aud prop-no if poietble to place the
majority of the cocitry under arrest before
fore they tavo a chinoa to do any crooked
irork.
Friday morning thrca oasplcioas clnrac-
tcra vroro r.rrcotod , Jalm Hawkinv , Frjci.
Riley and John O.isnlly. Ilawklna is
well known here as a dangoroiu plck-
P'ckct and cjufiJonco man. Abjiit two
yoara ug 7 , ia August , 1883 , ho came to
town In company \7lth a pirty of 0/nnha
Indiana nnd pltsboi hti tent for n grand
"Wild Wcat" ahoff on Sherman avuntio ,
opposite the baioball park. JQo sjooped
la thu rooelptn for nno day und thou fUd ,
lowing the poor , eloludid Indians behind
him. IJo was ciptured , however , brought
buck and hoivily iimd. Uo left the town
ihortly hflortfnrda nod Imo never ahu'u
himcolf here ilace nntll thla week.
All thro3 , Hnwkios , Oviully and Ruly
were fined $20 aud caata und ( jlvcn two
honra to Itavo the city.
City Treasurer Buck was busily engaged
yesterday la paying cff the city officials and
employes for tba month ol August ,
It Is astertod that during thu season ono
mr load of watermelons Ii consumed every
Jay by Omahn people. , And yet tha fact re
mains that the population of the city doubles
uvery five yean.
InvltationH are out for the marriage of
Mr. T. B. MtCullcch aud Mus Maggie E ,
Itidell , which takes jilace Thursday , tJep'.em-
jjr 17 , at the residence ot the bride'a brother-
i-Uw , Mr. 1'rod Knjle , Olfi North Four
teenth street.
Miss Ileloce Wanner , GcrmAa dramitlc
reader , arrived in tha city yesterday from on
; xtended trip lu Unliloruia and Texo * . Mi
rt'ngner is endeavoring to rn ko nrrarjf-.e-
noentl to give some of lur reading In Omrju
ionao time during next week ,
A petition was circuited ycttoulay
ainncg the tox-pajeia oi South ThirUoath
street' , prajing the mayor to veto tbt ordi
nancd paisod at tbulast meeting of tbo city
council for the ] ailog of South Tbuteentli
ttroet. Tlio pjtitloDwasBigiua ( jul'.B freely ,
Jacob Kloc , ono of Ihi watViy fanners
ot Millard proeinct , came Into the city Friday
wish a gcoJIy load nf fruitt and vegetable
which La proposes to cxhitut Rt the fair , Tb' '
ehojrluB made for Mr , K'nx ' ia a tpJendli
one , and hit exhibit it boua-j to take frou
raak ,
fHE LOWEST NOTCH
Wheat Ttkcsa Heailor , Drcppiog tlic
MarM Two Cca ! ? ,
Ono Hnndrcd Thonsand Lota
Olmngo Hauds at Eigbtyr
The Bears Hammer Prices to
Their Hearts' ' Ooutsnt ,
Prlmn Corn FVtt Hooves Selling ltc ii
llynt Good 1'lfiiTCh lie port H
ot Oilier rtlnrlceiH.
Til 13 GRAIN PIT.
W1IKAT.
Special Tekgram to The HKB.
CHICAGO , Sept. 4. Wheat droppsd tc"
the lowest print of tha projont crop } oar
to-day , under v ry henvy tellins for local and
outside account ; The market opancd etoady
at Sljio for October , but before the day closed
had sold oft lc- ? , and tb.u latest trading WAS
Dearly at iusido Cfturoa. No pirticular cause
was Designed for thuvcakies3 boycnd the
"Milwaukee crowd"-asit
i\8Eertion that the -
Is termed and n number of olher lioavy out-
pidrr operaton > , Imvlrp bcoonia tir d of their
holdings on thi "long" siiin of the ranrket ,
threw them overbontu , nud ai n result , tha
inarketbeouno vary hosvy und joul : under It.
St. Louis was lirst to exhibit SHIIH ! of wo.ik
naes and told off nearly L'c b feta the
inatkot beRantorexporul , nd whun itoucobo-
cameheadtd downward it sold off very rapidly.
The hurried Jioliuo brought out n great
tr.iinysm l holdings In c.tsrs where margins
had boon exhausted , and this seired to ma
terially iucrca'o the waalinesH 1'roni 7-l 'c
f r October the market dropped o2 * to 79Jc ,
with scarcely any trauractlnns , although
round thu ligurcu SO : an hundred thmuand
lot * wore bought and Bold , liefcro the livtt
downward null bcfnu the feeling was quite
jiantoiy for n time , but became etcwllar in the
ufternooD , r.lthougli vrry Jlttlo In the thipe of
rructlou was noted. RcctspU continue nmall ,
but export deinar d was declared tu bo very
slight , and thii was ufed rn iv weapon by the
linara hammur prises. The clcn.i . tu the
iftorcoou wan filrly _ nttn'ly and about Ijc
under yesteiday'd cloeing tisiirei' .
001SV , OATS AND I'XvOVlSIOSH.
Them was n good speculative trading1 in
: orn. The feeling was stronger , induced by
froste , which led a good many ' thorta' '
bo cuvur. Pricen advaco-id ifcjjJCi and cloiod
! j e jjc liuhar tlun yujterday.
The out market ope , cd linn with corn , ro
icted pligbtly , and closed ttea 1 > .
Provision * were in bitter deniund aud rulad
> trifle firmer. _
CHIOAOO J IVW OTOCK.
OATTM.
Special Telegram to the BED.
CIIIO GO , S pt. 4 Native cattle , and es
pecially prime t corn-fed beevei , woo acain ;
icarco and ia nctlvn demand , maktug as high
nicss as for ruy day this week. Sjcrmil-clnau
natives and prlmo earn- fed rangers nr > ) mak
ing $4 SOgD.50 , nnd bcrub nutlves $3.tfi@4.2D
xnd along thM. Yostarday Tcx.is nad jiorth-
ivtsteru rangora uold for Iho locat pn'cas of
; ho i eaion , and to-day there wai no improve-
nonttonoto. Native cjw Block is also eell-
ng 'or the lowest pricji thij your , toinu at
H 70njl.7o per 10 , nnd it tnUon a good fate
: o v to" sell up us high as S J . 75 ra,3 10. S tocker
md feeder trade loiniiins quiet ami priiusro-
uaio low Stock calves nre in uctlvo de-
iiand.
Shippicg steers , 1,350 to l.ofO Ibn , 55 'J5@
5 10 ; 1'JOll to 1 SCO Ibj , S5.JOrcr.5f0 ( ; ; ! )30 ) to
1,200 lb$1 00@R.t 0 TuniiiRh Texas cattle
wuker : ! )3 < JMb < S3 COt.EOj ! : 750 t.i . 910 lb ,
? L'60@300 ; 00) ) to 700 lln , ? 2.SO@L' 80.
kVestern cows , $2.50(53.03. ( Wintered Texans ,
53 I3.t0 ) ( ) ,
Sales-fO Nevada. l.'OS lb. , 3 . CO ; 1C ( >
tVyoiriug , l,07d lb ? , S3 75 ; 201 Wyoming ,
l.OfcL' lb * , § 3 60 ; 3UC Montana-Texan , 1,032
lis , S3. fill ; 415 Nebr.Bka-Texan. 1,010 Ibs ,
ft.50 : ( 2 U Oregon , 1,270 Ibs , SO 00.
IIOGH.
Inactive market , nnd an advanci of about
.Pc on tbo best light nud heavy was th.r"tult
if transactions in this branch of live ttock
.raffia. All worn eold at un early hour acd
: he rtarket closed ttfndy Rough and com-
nonBJldat$10n@125 , and fair to Rood at
; HOft4CO. with best heavy nt 81 ODft-1.70.
L'/trking and shipping , 250 tu 320 It ) * , $4.30 ©
I G5 Light w tghts , 130 to 170 poundt ) ,
54.BO@4 81) ) ; 180 to 210 Iba , § 3.80 < g < 1.5U.
Army
Col. Ilonry left Thu'aday for Fort
Juolllnj.
Gen , Drcck his rtoilvod n telegram
rom Gen. Ilo &rd , nniioiinolnj ; thit ho
3 no'.r at Mammoth Hot LJprJngr. IIo ox-
30011 to retain In u very few days.
Leave of abienco for twenty-one dny ,
o ukofTect Snpt. M , 1885 , hna btun
; rontud Post Ohaphln E. W. Brady.
li > WurJc.
Operationa on the line of the Omaha
3 alt railway are to be imtnoohtely com-
ncncoo" , Friday morning at 7 o'clock a
m go surveying party ttnttod cut to be-
[ In operation * . fiTho expedition is in
shargo of Ohlof Englnoir Ad ma. Itfs
ntondcd to push tha work na rtpldly as
) oca\blo \ end before ODOW ttlca the road
vlll uurloubttdly bo nearly If uojt quite ,
soiuploted.
G tire for the Children
Children feel the debility of the changing
reasons , even uioru thau aclultH , and they he-
c'omo cross , pcuvlah , and uncontrollable.
The Mood tlumlil ho cleansed und the ByBtciu
Invlforiitcil by Uio use of Hood's HarBaparllla ,
"Last Spring my two children were vacci
nated. Boon after , they broke all out with run
ning Borca , BO dreadful I thoucht I Miould lese
' cured tliem coin-
them. Ilood'a Bart > aparllla
plctcly ; and thuy have been healthy ever
since. I do lec-1 that Hooil'a ftirsaparllla
haved my children to me. " Jlns. 0. L.
THOMSON , Ww > t Warnsn , Mass.
Purify the Blood
' Hood's B.irsaparllla It characterized i *
lliruo j'i'oiillarltlos i 1st , Un eomllnutlun !
ri-innllal aguntiii ( l , thu j > ; oori'tM ) ; 3 < lt' '
ficc.i ! > ol si'curliiK tbo r.ctlvo mcdlciui
ciulitlcs | The result Is aincuUclno of uuuaui
umintti , cflcctlng cures hlthurto nnkiiou/ .
bi'i-il for book containing additional cvMunix
Hood's Birsararllh tones tip my fiysti'iii ,
I u Illc-i my Mood , KUurpcus mv aiiit | > tlfu. and
n fiiiA to tunku mo over. " .1. V. TnottVboM ,
Dccila , ijnvcll , JJass.
"iiond'a BarnnpjirlU : * VeatH all othrifi , nnd
n worth llH\\uiihriiiold. ; | ! " ItAuuuiuioti ,
i o Haul : Street , Kuw York City.
Kood'o Sarsaparllla
Buld by all drugtdsU. 1 1 six for $5.
only by l1. . 1IQUD & CO. , Lowell , Mass.