Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 19, 1886, Image 1
THE OMAHA UNDAY SIXTEENTH YEAR , OMAHA , SUNDAY MORNING , SEPTEMBER V 18SG. TWELVE PAGES. NUMBER 89 PAMELL'S ' NEW BILL Parliament Prepared to Take Up tbo Measure on Monday , FULL DISCUSSION LOOKED FOR. "A Member of Parliament" Reviews and Forecasts tbo Situation. FRENCH AND GERMAN PLANS. Wbat tbo Appointment of tbo New Am bassador to Berlin Means. ANOTHER BIG SCHEME ON FOOT. Germany Wnntn n { Foothold in Bio- rrocco umljFr.iiHMVII1 OfTcr to Form n I'Yatico'tiermnii Alliance on Conditions , A Hevlcvy nnd Forecast. Her i ! or COMMONS LtnitAUY , WKSTMIN- BTint , Sept. 18. [ New Vork Herald Cable Special to the llr.n.j " 1 may safely say that none of us tones , llbcials or Painellltes are anxious to pass through anothei week like the last. On Satuiday moinlng between 3 and i ! o'clockwhen wo weiubnlngdragged tliiongli tlie division lobbies nt tlio whim of Mr. La- boiiciiere , everjboily looked fairly worn out , TliH is not surpilslng wliea you consider that Monday's sitting lasted twelve hours fiom I p. m. till 0 n. in. On Thmsday it was the same , and on Friday from 1 in the after noon till J5 : : ! a. m. The hoins of these three nights were , for the nio.l part , spent in lis tening to lirst-class bores , dilatory motions and endless repetitions. I.OM.wor.Kixn nouns. This Is hard enough on pilv ate members , but tlioiiusterj Is how tlio minlsteis stand It , they not leaving the house until far In the morning and having to bo at their ollices at 11 to at tend to Inevitable woik. besides piepar. ini : lor the answers to the questions put to them when the house meets again at 4 In the afternoon. A minister told mo tlie other day that sometimes these answers take three hours to prrpaie. How can the woik of the depaitments be properly done under the circumstances' ' The strain on physical and mental engines 'must break down the stiongest man. Foitunately matters are not always so bad as dining ( he past week , when obstruction was practiced on a wholesale scale , contrary , ns general minor asserts , to the advice of Mr. P.unell. On Friday ho Interfered so firmly that bis followcrs were all but silent , and veiv few were in the house nt alU Mi. Parnell has sent his Instructions and lias not appeared on the scene once during the week , lie docs not condescend to take part in the pioceedlngs which , in the present state of the public mind , are calculated to do far more harm than good. DOVV.V WITH OUSTIIUCTIOXIST. " . It may be true that obhtiuctlon was formerly Churchill's "fourth ' ! merly piactleedby party , but the nation Is gutting mofe and more Im patient of it , no matter from what quarter it proceeds , nnd Is determined to put It down. The wlhd Is rlslni ; last and must soon break out In a storm o.ver the heads of the abstract ors , no matter by what name they are called. It Is rumoicd that Mr. Parnell sees and un derstands this , nnd reco ntios the fact that tor the time , at least , the game ot obstruction is played out. Some of his followers are de termined to have their lllngs , with his license or without it , and consequently many long hours weio"\vasto.l last week. Gieat irrita tion has Loen spread abroad oy the Herco at tacks In tlio piess on the Paineillte paity. On Friday night wno wn.r , MOVI : HIMCCTIOX. Tno moaibcr told oil to move the rejection of the bill Is one almost unknown to the house , Mi. it. U. P. Fit/sorald.of Cambridge- borough , an Irishman by birth. He is a mag istrate and a deputy lieutenant ot Coik , niul is said to bo a fair speaker , but w 111 not have much oppoitunlty to display his eloquence. The speech must bo largely composed of sta tistics , with a view to show that the condi tion of the lush tenantry Is not so bad as Mr. Parnell will sock to prove. Wo may ask why a private member should move the rejection of the bill Instead of the govern ment. It Is bcciuso that course leaves the mlnlstt y free to modify their plans down to the last moment and enables them to go Into debate uncommitted. If necessary they can throw over FlU crald at any staso of Hie dis cussion , aceoptorpropo.se a compromise , or take any coui o they think proper. Nothing Is easier In such acaso than for the govern ment to advise Ihclr honorable friend ( Fitz gerald ) to withdraw Ills motion and take a back seat. H Is oulto possible that Fit/gerald wishes the job intuited to somebody else , who will foliov Parnell. niadstono will In nil probability come next though they miglil try to foiee Uliuiehlll's hand flrst. OI.AUSTOXE'S nor.t ) OAMU. The "grand old man" at least plays a bold and decided game. The housn docs not seem thu same when ho ( s away. The Ilbeinl benches appear a gloomy waste and the radi cals wander about the corridors with their hands in their pockets , forlorn and dejected. On Mund.iy we shall see u great change , Whips aio Issued from botli sides , and the government hopes to conclude the debate that night. I believe that they will llnd themselves mistaken In that anticipation. The subject Is one of great importance and , It may reasonably bo argued , leinlrcs full discussion. It is not likely that the house can ndjouin till Thursday at the earliest. TIIII : : CAMI : A OIIIIAT CIIANQU. Kven the lin'piesslblo Dr , Tanner was client and any delay In the business of the house was caused only by the radicals. At yesteidaj's setting there was but a small at tendance all round. Kverjbody was desirous of getting the estimate out of the way to clear Iho Held for Mr. Painell's bill on Monday. What will the house do about It V In the lir l place , 1 may say that all bides are prepared to give It a fair consideration. I do not pretend to know the olllclal view , but the ceueral bed > of the members w 111 hear Mr. Parnell'a argument with evciy deslro to do him Justice. Mr , Gladstone will certainly bo present , lie , of coin so , comes back to suppoit souio. of the main piovlsionsof the bill , if not in Its en tirety , It must bo admitted that his presence U needed to elvo encouragement to the PainclUtcd , Messrs. Morluy and llarcourl are sorrry substitutes for the "Old man , " They are doubtful , hesitating and nervous , not liking to go lee far andafiald , and by not uoliig lar enough they olleud the Irish party , SFA-ION'S .NEW IMSCOVfliV , Mr. Sexton believes he has discovered that General Duller has reported to his chief thai teats In Kerry and Clare are far too nigh am that lUo people cannot lay. Their tune toward Duller Is entire ! } changed. ' , Ilo Is no ongcr a dangerous emissary of the govern ment , butn fair minded , honest man. They mist take care tint they are not walking Into a trap. Suppose General Duller has not made lids statement , and the Parnell lies' praise may bo quoted hereafter with consid erable effect Uuller's reports have been scon only by four persons , all In the cabinet. 1 am not In the cabinet myself and cannot say what It contains. Hut it 1 v ere In Sexton's l > lace 1 would not assume too much or be too ready to endorse Duller's action. That the tenants In Kerry and Clare cannot pay their ai rears this winter Is a well known fact , bat this is not quite the smie as asset ting that the rents generally are llxed too hluh. Sexton , I suspect. Is treading on somewhat danger ous uiuund. I'AUNKM.'S nrMAS'P. Mr. Parnell di'imnds a stav of proceedings against all tenants who have paid half the total amount of at rears and tlii'cmiciit yai's rent , and have satis , led the land commission of their inabilltj to dUchargo the remainder of their debt. This piovlsion will meet with t'ie ' largest degree of support. Clause two , to bring the lease holders under the operation of tlio land act of 1SSI , Is opening up a much more serious controvoisy. Mr. Gladstone condemned that principle emphatically , and it seems probable that ho will limit Ills sup port of the bill to clauses ono and tlnee tor protecting the Imp iverlshcd tenants against ev ictlon. 1 should think that this point will not be fought out Uoiriredly on either side. Some middle course maybe found if any such set tlement can bu arrived at. Sir Michael llicks-lleach is the best man to bring it about lor even during the stormy scenes and ex cited nassiuns ot the past week , frequent tributes have been paid by Dillon , Arthur , O'Connor , Sexton , and otlieis on the Irish benches , to his sjmpatlictic and concillatoiy attitude and to his manlfestdcsiio to pel form the duties of Irish secietaiy with fairness and justice. A MUMUCIt OF PAlSIjlAMKNT. FU.VNOE AND GL.KM&NV. Wlmt tlio Appointment of the New Ambassador .Menus. PAIIIS , Sept. lb.-Xew [ York Herald Cable Special to Tlie BLII.J Jutes Herbcttc , whose appointment as ambassador from Fiance to Dei lin appeared in these dispatches two.days before it was otlieiwiso announced In L'urope and America , Is now the lirst talked of man on tills side of the Atlantic Ills well known that when M. Defiejclnct came Into power the two years lionejmoon of France and Geimany had begun to wane and that last April a inisuudcistanding between Dismark and the Daron Ducanrccl , whom llcibctto now replaces , came within an ace of piecipitatmg war. Dismaick'snctves had been set on edge by tlie unnecessary Irlction between tlie qual d'orsay and Willielm'sbtiasse , but above all by Franco's stupendous expenditures for war material and the foitilications opposite Meu , the task of keeping pace with which has been almost a greater hnancial burden than Gcimany can bear. Bismarck , seizing thopictext ot the enactment of the French law against spies , drew up a note for the German ambassador in Paris to present to Defiey- clnet , couched in snub violent tei ms as would have left Fiance no alternative but to iccall her ambassador from Derlin. This wailiko missive was. however , strongly dlsappioved by .Kaiser Wilhulm , who , after n long con sultation with DIsmatck , toie up the docu ment vrlth his own bauds , thus proventliu the two nations from clutching each other's throats in a struggle of annihilation. This tension , however , still exists , and Is aggia- vated by Doulangei's occasional growls. iinniiKTiu's MISSION. Is It M. Hcrbetto's mission to maintain these e.xploslve relations , or Is It a new de parture of the French government to live on at least nelghboily terms with Germany ? Tills Is the question that every thlnulne man in Europe at the present moment asks. M. Dlowltz has alicady levelled his most venomously tipped lance and tilted with eager fury against Herbette , denouncing Urn new ambassador as an Incapable , ignorant , pig-headed liie- brund. Dlowltz says that M. Herbette not only pcrsonltles , but Is tlio very man who Inspired the pernicious policy which has ter minated In the present iclatioiis between the two countries ; tli.it his appointment involves all the grave consequences which followed from absence of instruction , tradition and prudence the absence ot all that makes the diplomatist the watchful guaidlan who smooths down asperities , wards oit con- Ihcts , and appeases resentments ; that his ap pointment Is the death blow to Fiencli diplomacy. A i'nixcn : riunnuAND. In spirit , according to M. Dlowltz , M. Ilerbette U a lighted match I hat the French government is about to throw into a powder magazine , lint the Debits , the Temps , La Justice , Figaio , thu Gaulols and Fiench opinion generally reg.ud M. Ileibette's mission as a distinct change In the Do Fiey- clnctu's policy towaul Germany , of which Daron Lo Couicel was unwilling to bo the mouthpiece. Upon Mr. lleibetto depends the question of peace or wir , and 1 am ena bled to send you the following facts , which throw an entirely new light upon his mis sion : SOJIP NEW TACTS. A few weeks ago the Germin minister to Morocco sounded the emperor of Morocco as to the possibility of German's acquiring two foils on the Atlantic coast of that coun try and a largo tract ot territory to establish a naval station as a basts for Germany's colonial nial entci prise In Africa. This ramo to the ears of the French minister to Mo rocco , who at once leportcd to his government. M. DePrcyclnct at once summoned Goncial DelabuquC , commander of tliu Nineteenth aimy coips , fiom Algeria to Paris , ana alter a tlnee days' consultation between Doulanger , Dulabuquo and Umbel to us to the political nnd strategical consequences quences to Franco of this new move of Ger many , the French , as a government , deoided not to oppose , but to help Germany acquire a stiong strategic U foot hold in Morocco , the west coast of Africa , and to irhke tills the occasion fern n change In diplomatic relations with Ger many. Consequently M , Herbctto's flrst olliclalnctln Deriln will bo to assure Ills- marck of thoiough and cordial French co operation in all colonial schemes of Germany , and to makc t clear ! } nnderbtood In Deriln tlmt Fiance is utterly indifferent as to what is done In the Impending party partition of Turkey , providing Germany will reco.jnUo the supieuiacy of France's Inteicst In the Modlteianean and aid Francs to regain her foiuicr position In lv-yut , A I'llANCO-QhltMAJf AI.UAXCK In short. M. HciK ! > tt's mission is to offer Bismarck a Fiane > G.-rmau alliance iu Med iterranean iul iolomal matters. This Is , of course , distinctly antagonistic to England. If the new 1'icncli ambassador succeeds in creating this Franco-Gornun colonial alii- aucc , Kiiiilaud will have to count with the united French and German fleets In the Mediterranean , the Hed Sea , Chlnij Panama , the West Indies , Madagascar and the Now Hebrides. WHO IIK.nilETlT. IS. M , 11 or DC tie has boon vigorously dUcussnd In every capital In Europe. 1 have the pleas ure of kaovvlns him personally , llo liaj a thorouch knowledge of all the Intricacies In Kuropenn diplomacy during the past litteen years , and has all the facts and figures at his Ungcra' ends. It was he who so skillfully directed the negotiations between Franco and Vuncto nt Pekln. He Is cool-hoadcd and dlsccrulnz. Physically ho is lather stout , with Iron cray hair , closely cropped beard , dark , penetrating cjes , n Homan nose and a mouth and chin indicative of an Iron will , energy and decision. If ho can't succeed at Ucrlln probably no French ambassador can. ITIII : Mir.iTAiir MAVHL-VKUS. The German military maneuvers In Alsace have tills week divided attention with the French maneuver ot Champagne and Char- cut. It seems to be admitted ( sub rosv ) by tlie Ficneh military authorities that their cavalry evolutions at Chalons sur Maine wcio far Irom satisfactory. On the other hand , the maneuvers of the Eighteenth coups have given brilliant lesults. Tin * foiclgn attaches wcio astonished by the dash , dis cipline and devotion and precision of the artlllciy. Two Interesting featnie ? of the French maneuv res weie the Introduction of the new repeating rlllw and the experiment In baleen sntvcying , carried out under the superiutendeiicy of Captain Uenard.A captive baleen Is attached to a ltor o and cait titled with the Inllatlng appaiatns , stirvrjor's re connoitre and make plans from tlie ear of the balloon , while the cait below Is dragged at a gallop. The success of the repeating idles , on the whole , fulfilled the expectations , but they were the heavy. In futuio the fault will be corrected by reducing the sl/e and weight of the stocks and biyoiiets. AI.Ij OUSTAUliI-JS 11R3IOVKD. The 1'eaca of Russia and Xovv Assured. SoriA , Sept. 18. When the itusslan agent here was presented with the sobranjo's tele- giam to theczar.piaj Ing for his friendship and protection , the ascent said : "Prince Alexan der's depaiture has removed the obstacle to the good lelations between Kussia and Dut- garla , which was a source of great danger to the prosperity of Bulgaria , which Kussia lias at heart. Kussia cannot admit even tlie idea of Prince Alexanders * retuiuins to Dulgarla. This fact , therefore , Is one Guarantee of the happiness and internal Independence which jour telegram mentions. Tlio other guarantees you possess within yourselves in moderation and in concoid. Kemembei well that the poweis have not yet foimally sanctioned the present order of tilings In Dulgaria , and that their sanction can only be acquired by prudence and mod eration In the piescnt goveinment and in the membeis ot the futuic irreat assembly. Itns- sla never ptotected any party. Kussia dc- sites that your government shall bo above all paity spirit. " The piesident ol the sobranje then que.stionod the agent rcgaidlnc the Iden tity ol the new canidatc lor the Bulgarian thioiie. The agent icplied that that would cntiiely depend upon the power * . In bis private capicitv , thu agent added , ho had no information to give , saying : "Tlio juiy which has been elected does not know what it will have to adjudge. The assembly must elect whom It thinks capable of u-pies-Mitlng thedignitvot Dul.'aiia. ' ' The llussians in Dulgaria denv all compllctv in the sciinic and deposition ot Prince Alexan der , but have advised moderation in the treatment ot those who weie Implicated in order to maintain quiet and pievcnt the discontent fiom spieadlng. Kussians say they consider that , now the object ol the plot is removed , no one can piocecd against the actois in the plot. Tlie Bulgarians rejolco th.it the Dulgarian question lias assumed a more intcinational character. They think lids tends to avert the d.inger of nn armed occupation. Tlie Dulgarian deputies nre anxious to know what candidate for the Dulgarian tluone would bo acceptable to the powers before proceeding to tlie election of Prince Alex anders successor , and they aie unwilling to choose candidates whom the powers might reject. Tlie sobranje closes its piesent session today. An ukase will bo read befoio adjournment , fixing a date tor tlie election ot tlie great assembly which Is to elect tlie new prince. Bench Beats Gniulnur. LONDOX , Sept. IS. Iho boat race on the Thames to-day between Deach of Australia and Gaudaur of St. Louis , for 1,000 and the championship of the vvoild , was won by Deach. Kuormous ciowds lined the banks of the river. The mini got away well together. Ueach immediately got a slight lead , and at the Star and Garter was a third of a length ahead , pulling Unity-seven strokes to Gau- daui's thlity-Hvc. Deach spuitcd at the half mile tree , llo led by half a length at Craven Cottage steps and at Crab-tree , and was three lengths in the front at Ilammeisinltb. At a length . . . front of Deach , and at the pumping station was .slightly in the lead. Deach stopped rowIng - Ing and Gaudaur obtained a lead of two lengths. At Dames' bridge Deach spurted , and , going to ( lie front , won by four lengths In IS minutes. .VI seconds. It was a haul lace throughout. The weather was clear and cold , with the wind troin the northeast. De- loie the start , the betting was 5 to l In favor ot Beach. The Royal Salute. Dunu.v , Sept. 18. Marquis ot London derry , new viceroy of Ireland , arrived at Kingstown caily this morning. His voyage across the channel was pleasant. The "arri val ot the loid lieutenant was signalled by u roval salute. The vice regal party was welcomed at the castle by a laigeciowd of loyalist who cheered heal lily. Tln-io was also a hostile crowd there , which did its best to ollset tliu wel come by cheering lustily for I'amcll and united Ireland. The hostiles attempted to follow this nn by singing "Goil Save Ireland" but the loyalists rallied and put a stop to thin. The state ontrv of Londonderry Into Dublin was made tno usual ofliclal demonstration , but was devoid of Incident. The maiquis was accouiDinled by his wife. They weru iecetv ed In Westland by a lowdy crowd , which cheered them. Doth Marquis and Lady Londoiifierry iodo from the station on horse back. Lady Londonderry , as a tribute to the Irish people , wore a diessof white poplin. When the couple depaited fiom the lallway station they weiegieuted wllhcheers followed hy groans. Tlio maiquis recognized the gicctlng by lifting his hat to the crowd. Tlio cntliu loulo from the railway station to Dublin castle was lined with troops. Most of tlio buildings wore decoiated , and the sticets looked gay. The Hibernia bank build ing was conspicuous by Its tolal lack of Hags. Egyptian Frontier Threatened. ALEXANDRIA , Sept. 18. Nubar Pasha , Egyptian prime minister , has , at the request ofthoDrltlsh government , startea for Lon don to assist In the settlement of Egyptian RtTulis. The hostile Arabs of the Soudan have assembled In force in Dongola and now threaten the K0-yptian frontier. 'Iho convicts employed by the Egyptian gou'inment nt the Ujeblzelt petroleum works mutinied recently and twenty-four of thu mutineeis had to bo killed before the others could be forced again Into submission , Urjcd lo Tnko Advantugoof England. PAWS , Hopt. W. The Kepublic FroncaUo urios the French government to take advan tage of the fact that England hasher hands full to enforce Iho Fiench protectorate over Madagascar. Otherwise , observes the paper. England , when she becomes disengaged , will become mistress of the situation. Thornton and Grilling. LOXDOX , Sept 18. Edward Thornton , British ambassador at Constantinople , re turned to that city. Mrs. Grilling , leader of the Shakersln Eng land , i dead. Her sect U very destitute at present. TOO TOUGH FOR PITTSBDRC , The Sullivan-Hoarld Oontost Stopped in the Secodd Eound. DESPERATE FIGHT FOR BLOOD. Tlie Champion (7ctn In Snnio Mlglity IJIowi on the t'lucky 1'htlntleU phlntil nntl In Dcclnrcd AVlnncrof the Battle. A KlRlit tor niooil. PtTT ! iLnn. I'n. , Sept 13. Thcalrof Pllts- burg has been tblc'ccr ' to-day than at any time since the discovery and general use of natural gas-not with old-ttnio smoke , how ever , but with piulllsm. Urerjbody has been talking about the meat tight contest that was to scttlo an aching doubt In the minds of the American people as to whether John L. Sullivan really as Invincible , or whether a comparatively unknown idndlator from Philadelphia , Frank lle.uld , possessed the skill , backed up by pluck , to plant his list on Mr. Sullivan's catcass often enough to scoio a majority of thumps , playfully called JpoInK The Immense col- seum , with Its capacity of 5,000 , was tluown OPUII at "o'clock and the crowd that had been clamoring around the doors for an hour , made a rush. Twodollais admission and live dol- lais reserved seat was evidently not an ex orbitant i.Uo in the eyes of Plttsburglicrs , and n thousand people \\era In the hall as fast as they could buy tickets. Athalfpist nine Tom Hushes , manager , announced that Sullivan and 11 on rid \\cre in the hotel getting leady , while their repio- sentatl\es wcrotiihiK toaRico upon a icf- eree. 1'at Slicedy shortly atterwaids told the expectant people that John Newell , of Pitts'jurg , had been chosen referee , that Peter J. Donnhno , of the Now n. ck World , was tlme-kt'cper for Sullivan , and th.it Euirene Comlskey , of the Now York Tele gram , was llcarld's timer. Scarcely had the applause that followed Sheedy's speech subsided when Frank Hearld , \ > Ith a sack coat over his bare should ers and his tlgtits showing below , followed his backer Into the hall and matched to the dtesslng room. There was some slight ap plause , but It was evident that the sympathies of the audience were not with the boyish- looking pugilist. The next nilnuto cheers which could be heard a block away arose and John L. Sullivan c.-uno Into the hall. The big one was in full ring costume , white trunks , blue stockings and black gaiters. Ills powerful chest , arms and shoulders were bare , and he carilcd hlscoat In his liand. lie did not KO to tlio dressing room , but climbed on the platlornf at once , disdaining tno use ot the steps , and tooK his corner , w hllo \ \ d- lliini Kelly ot Au.str.nlla and Aithur Cham bers of Philadelphiawith a bucket , tin din ner pail , Ice. bottle , tans , towels and other requisites DC the toilet ; of the kuocker-out , proceeded to nib him down and put him through his ablutloiiafy pacings generally In the most aporbved style. There was a commotion ' in thu hall and Hearld made his way tin tlio stops and sat dow n in his corner , facing thu cham pion. The latter looked curiously at his antagonist , and evidently took his physical measuie. Hearld was "attended by Dcnntc Jones and Kit WaUhan , ot New "lork , who mupured their ma * jnifully for the contest. Evidently they thought they lud a serious job beloie them. Jie/was attired jn .dnii'cpJ- oriid tights and whltM canvas shoes - TJierc - ' of wasagreatdltreieinjtf-'ln the aupcaianco tho. two , Hearld sccinin ; to dwindle vlsiblv in the presence of Sullivan's tremendous ph > bque. ! At 10 o'clock , both men sprang lightly forward and shook hands , giving the audience their first opportunity to couuniro them closely. Sullivan welched 205 pounds and Herald 183. hut It was haid to believe that there was n , difference of only twenty pounds betvveen tlicm. The gloves , tour ounce , looked very small and everybody tell that If the Intention was to slug It could bo done with terrible ellect with the apologies for baud eoveriiu : worn by the combatants. That it was to be business could bo seen In Sullivan' * eye , that was flashing ominously , while Herald's red head bobbed heiu and theieas they snarrod for an opening , lloth were very cautious , but Sullivan evinced tlie most desne to begin. He made several leiuts at Hearld , but the latter , lithe and active as a cat , got away , and dnncpd aiound the big man in the most aggravating manner. Sulli van was evidently getting mad. Ho made one of tils famous rushes and sent a feaiful hUht-hander Into lleaild's stomach. Hearld countered rapidly on the chest but got another on the uoso that sent him living half across the ling. But the Philadelphia ! ! was not there to bo thrasheu without a struggle and ho was back again bauirlng away at the champion with but little effect certainly , but with remaikably good Intentions. Theio was no doubt now about the character of thu contest Sullivan meant to knock out his man if ho could. Thu two fought wind for perhaps a minute and then clinched. Them was so'iiu dehpeiato lighting and llcaild was forced oier the1 lopes , Tlio releree cried "biealc away , " but them was no break away In the now maddened lighters , and amid the jelling of the ciovvu the pugi lists were pulled .apart by theli attendants and foiced struggling into their chairs. Tno time of lound was " } { minutes. llearld shook himself and laughed while ho was being sponged and rubbed down. Ho did not look much the worse for the lough handling ho had lecelved. Sullivan was not hurt , but ho was very , very mad. He hadun- donbtediv found more power of resistance in the Philadelphia ) > oy than ho expected. Thu second round opaned with cautions span Ing. Sullivan was vveaiy and lleailda little apprehensive of tlio giant's rushes. This time llearld was the attacking paity. He had made up his mind thai ho must light and was dctermiut'd ' to do his best. Ho tiled to get at Sullivan's face but lilt shoit. In an Instant ho was In the embrace ot his an tagonist , who pounded him on the head , face anil neck with all the foreo of his brawny right aim until Hearld slipped away and liavu Sullivan a dilve. under the eye that was the only clean blow he got In on the champion. The latter eeetncu staggered lor nn Instant and apparently too snrpiised to do inoio than piptect himself from tlm blows that Hrarld was showering on his gimid. Then he gathered himself for a supreme premo effoit and with an upncr cut under the chin sent Hearld Hat on his back , a clean knock-down , llearld was up like a Hash ajtii they clinched. The lUhtlud bei'iimo moreotaioughand tumble. Herald slipped and , fell again , when the chief of pollen ? nd lih otlleern uislied In and with difncultvseperalcd them , Kofeice Newell then declared Sullivan the winner , while Heailvl'/backer protested that his man was still anxious to tight. Sullivan says llearld stands no show against him , that haSlng whipped llearld once he will pay no more attention to him. Another Yacht Jtncc. NF.WI-OIIT , It. I. , Sept. 18. The yacht race for the cltUoiib. ' cup , in which the Ma > flower , Puritan and Galatea , are entered , was the event of to day Ir these wateis. There were four prUesontj each'or s'-'hooncrs.for sloops , and cutters of sevculy-ono feet and over , for sloops and cutters over hfty-livo and under suventy-ono feet , for sloops and schooners under iifty-fivo feet. The race was sailed under the iides of the New York yacht club. The follow ing U a list of the competitors : Schooners Oltaua , Montana , Sachem , Miranda. . . Fhst-chiss Mop j > s-Ma ) flower , Puritan , Galatea. Second-class sloops IledowIn , Stranger , Ttietis. Third class eloops Cinderella , Clara , Uertle. The cMirso of to-day's race was chanced this morning to thu followUK ! : From line drawn between buoy off .Heaver Tall and Hag-ship , anchored to \ southward \ of It , to and uiuitud Hen mid Chickens light ship , leaving 1'igd 11.In ship on starboaiu , and thence to llrenton's reef llzht ship , racing to the southward of It and between the light ship and tla ? . Tlio yachts ciossed the line In the following order : Claia , Miranda , ( InliUca. Thetis. b.idiiMii , Puritan and Ma.v- llower.l The Maj How er w a * half a mile behind. After crossing tlie line the Ualatei set her spinnaker , the sloops all carrj Ing club top sail' , bMInon gibs and spinnakers with their sheets well off , running decidedly befoio the wind. At 11 : M a. in. the yac'its ' pissed Point Ju dith llfo 81VUIK stitlon as follows : Mav- llowcr. ll:0l : ; : Miranda , lUO-.i ; ( Silatea , llO : ( , tmt gaining on the Mlianda ; Puritan , 11:10. Tliewlndwns fresh lioin the west. At ll:2 : ! It was shown that the Purltin was gaining. Tno ( ialate\ was still In the lead. \lavllo\verrounded the b.io > olT llloek Hand at 1.2:01. : and then went on port taek. The wind seemed to dlo out , and then come soiithncst. 'Iho other boa's could not bo made out. The Mu > dower seemed to be be fore thu w hid , and a good half horn ahead. . The wind continued to fall and It has been calm for some hutifs. The small jnclits hu.'god Point Judith and got some wind , with the result that they led the big sloops bj several miles. At last lepoits tlm Ual.v tea. having tlio best of the position , was live miles ahead of the Puiltan and Ma > ( lower. There Is no tlmo limit to the race. At best It cannot bo finished for sveral hours > er. It Is leporled that the Puritan is coming In tow. Darkuc.ss shuts out all further view. It proved a mo < t disappointing all'alr , the result depending larsclv on luck In catching capfuls of the btce/.e , and to add to thu anomaly of tlie whole affair , the Hist class cup was mobably won by the English cutter ( ialatc.t , whose only hope of doing anj thing against the shallow American "skimming dishes" has along been piedlcted upon her ability to get out line a race with them if a still wind. Furthermoie the great "it rev hounds of the sea. " both English and American weio out- footed by the smaller lollovvs. At tlie last moment the judges de cided upon tlie Block Island coui.so in stead ol the Sow and Pigs course. At mid night Commodoio ( iiriy gives tlio wiobablo winners , subject to claims for foals , ot which there were suveial , as follows : Galatea , Stranger , ( litnna and Cindeiella. Thev Mu lshed in darkness between tlio houis of b and 10:30. : _ The naao Hall Kccord. AT Pim.Anr.i.i'iiiA ClncinnatiO 00000010001-2 Athletics. . 0 00000100000-1 Twelve Innings. Uase hits Athletics L1 , Cincinnati S. Pltehers-Mullano and Atkin son. Krrrors Athletics 4 , Cincinnati 1. UniDirc Mcljiiaid. AT ST. Louis St. Louts . 0 00000100 1 Detroit . 0 0 0 0 0 a 1 3 1 0 Hasp hits-St. Louis 2 , Detroit 17. Pitch , eis Kerbyand Baldwin. Krrois St. Louis 0 , Detroit 2. Umpiie-Quest. AT BAI.TIMOIII : Baltimore . 2 00000000-2 St. Louts . 0 00001020 3 Hase hits Baltimore 2 , St. Louis 0. Ei- lois Baltlnroro 1 , St. Louis a. Umpire- Cat lin. A r NIIVV YOIIK New York . 1 0000004 4 Philadelphia . 0 0000002 2 Kight Innings. Uase hits Philadelphia 7 , New Vork b. Kirois Philadelphia S , New York 2. Umpiie-Peaice. AT BOSTOV Boston . 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 .T Washington . . . .1 0502120 0-11 Uase lilts Washington 12 , Boston 10. Pitcheis Shaw and Stemmjer. Knois \\ashlngton \ n , Boston 0. Umpiic Fulmer. ATNi.w 101:11 : Biooklyn . 0 40000000 4 Pittsburc . : ) 02002000 7 Base hits Btoklyn 7 , Piltshuig 7. Enois Urooklyna , Pittsbuig 4. U mphe Kelley Timothy. ATNivv : YOIIK Metropolitan . 4 010130 -t 13 Louisville . 1 0000007 8 ' . .lilitts ! Metropolitan 17 , Lonisvlllo 9. Errors Metropolitan G , Loulsilllo 4vUm- ( pliii Valentine. " " AT KANSAS CITV Kansas City . 1 00010001 3 Chicago . 1 4 Base Hits Kansas City 4 , Cliicago II ) . Pitcheis Wlntnev and Clarkfion. Kriois Kansas CltyB , Chicago 0. Umpne Powers. Shcciislicad Ony Itnccs. SiiEirsiiEAi : > BAY , N. Y. , Sept. 18. One and three-sixteenths miles : Molllo Me- Carlliy's List won , Binnetto secona , Heel- And-Too third. Tinm 2:2i : Seven fuilon ; ; * : Mona won , Pericles second end , HaicfoottTibd. Time 1:23 > . One and three-eighths miles : Lucky U won. Barnum faecond , Favor third. Time . -074. Thiee-quartpr mile : Grlsltte won , Bessie Juno second , Vera third.Time t:14J/ . One and one-eighth miles : Estiella won , FloiPiiceM second. Supervisor third. Time 1 :55 : > . Ono mile on grass : Lucky B won. War Eagle second , Thiee Cheets third. Time Day of LouNvillo Ilaccs , Loin.sA'ji.iK , Sept. 18. The sixth and last day of the fall meeting was well attended. Purse 5 00 , 550 to second , three-fourths mile : Ovid won , Swlmm second , Monarch third. Time 1:15 : . One mile , Sanford stakes for tvvo-yocar- olds : Tlnsei won , Nellie C second , Tom Hoodthhd. Time 1 :45)f. : Nine furlongs , for thrce.ypai-olds and up wards : Taxgathorer won , War Sign second , Dancing Kid third. Tlme-lSsjf. One mile : SUobelolf was In liont to the tlneo-quarter iole ) , wheio Stoval biought np , Wairiugton passing Skobelolf at the head of tlio stictch and coming on won , Sicobelolf second , Llttielellow thiid. Tune 1:17. : Mile and a qiuitcr. for tluee-year-olds and upwards : Hopedalo won , Shshes second , Flora thlul. Tlmo-2:00. : No mutuals sold. Point Hrcezo Uaoos. Piin.AnKU'iiiA , Sept. 18. At Point Uree/o park. Tin ee-quarters of a mile : Bill Stcirott won , Eva F. second , Peacock thlul. Timo-l:10. : Three-quaiteis of a mile : Bennett won , Angus second , Lookout third. Time l:17Jf. : Ono and cue-eighth miles : Kensington won , llestless second , Miller third. Time l :5UJf. : Ono mile : Myrtle won , Fun Is second , Fa natic third. Time 1:4 : Ih' . Ono and one-eighth miles , over hurdles : Bushbrookwon , Rochester , second , Bahemo third. Tiiue-3:0i. : SHJNS. AKPIUN Must I'ull Down Their Deceptive Shinnies. y , Sept. 18 , The folIowhiK circular letter , addressed to the rcglsteis and iccelvcrs of United States laud ofilccs , was Is sued today by S. M. Stockslager , acting com missioner of general land ofllcu : It has come to the knowledge of this ofllcu that In many towns in which United States land oftlces are located and in other places co tain land agents and attorneys adopt business hlgns of n character to represent their ofllees as t'ovciniiiciit oflices. As an example , a sign inav hear thu words. "United States land otlico" In bold letteis of a slzo to be readily seen at a distance , ad ding In very small letters the woids "business done here , " or "papers diavvn heie , " and that the etlect and appaient puiposu ot such signs Is to mislead and deceive the public , particularly settlers and applicants who are uninformed and who otton enter these ol- tices. having their papers made out , pay tees and have their entiy money , fully believing that they hava been ttansactinlf business with authorl/ed government otliccrs. Yon aid authorized to notify all agents and attorneys In yur distilct using deceptive or misleading signs or adveitlsements of any cliarartei , that the use of the same must bo forthvv Ith discontinued , and you will report all bitch agents or attornojs to tills ollleo and thu tacts in each case , inordei that the proper steps mny betaken taken to prohibit then ) from practice before the land department and local land ollices. An Unpatrlutiu Mistake. QUKHEC , Sept. 18. A young emigrant was recently arrested at a railroad station at South Quebec , and subsequently lined Jrland costs for selling "God Save the Queen. " Thu policeman who made the auc t fancied thu IH honer was singing Immoral < : OIUD ; TO I > IATM. A Cattleman nf Greenwood Killed hy n Itnll. OnrKN'vvdop , Neb. , Sept. I1 * . [ Special to the Ui i. . ] This moining Frank Buck , of the linn of Clark & Buck , eattlo dfvlera at this plaeo , brought back to town a bull which ho had been exhibiting at the state fair. The animal was placed in the eattlo > ard nnd left there for a tlmo. Subsequently , when Buck \lsited Ilioynuli , he lound the bull lee o and running wildly around the encloMiio. llo attempted to Ins-whimwhen the bull attacked and cored him to death. He was horribly mangled , not n bono being l"ft unbroken nlKivohis hips. After having been riustiod to death tluMinfoitunalemin was tun through the neck bv one of the horns of thoeniaged animal. Buck was about tlilitilvu jearsot ageand had ta-tlded about six \raisln the slate. Ills futht'r , who lives In Clayton , Mirh. , wasnotliicd of tliesad alfaii and UKicmalus of Ills sou will bj forvvaided to that place to-morrow. _ Aocldent.-il Shoot I tit ; . Hr.nnov , Neb. , Sept. 18. | t > pi"lal to the Bi.i.j : fiiiaeiie Oiendoif , aged -.xtci-n jeans , while herding ; sheep near this place , became disgusted because no Indians or b'ars eamo near Ins Hock In older that he might try his tiustv revolver , as ho read of In the Hash books of the day. So ho began thing at an InolTensive tin can in order that ho might get a bead on his enemies should any appear , but in drawing tlio weapon fioni his boot-leg ; It was discharged and lodged n ball In his thigli , inlllctluga serious wound. A phjsl- el in vws soon called and snot the victim ot misplaced confidence In the neck with pellets not made of lead , Kliot hy n Policeman. BK.VTinn : , Neb. , Sept. 18. [ Special Tele- pram to the Br.i : . ] John Mulligan , au em- plojo In the Beatrice foundry , was shot last night and seiiously if not totally Injuied. lie was engaged In a drunken row , and was with others arrested but escaped liom the police w hllo being taken to thu jail. A po liceman fired a shot uftci him , \v Idch Is sup posed as the shot which took effect , though ills claimed ho was shot by some one else. CVOLOKL : . Jollet , 111. , Visited Uy n Tcrrlllc Wlnd- Htorin. CIIICAOO , Sept. IS. The Inter Ocean's Joliet - iet , 111. , special says : About 80 : ; ! o'clock this evening a tenllic windstorm and cj clone stitick the soutnein limits of this city , com ing from a southwe.sterly dlicctlon , and just as it reached a place called Three Points , on South Chicago street , It turned oist on Filth avenue. A do7un iramo buildings were leveled to the ground and tlie sheets filled with boaids , parts of roofs and tiecs , which had been torn fiom the ciound , The old pump factory , a long Iramo building , was blown ten feet troin its foun dations and bully smashed. John Uuckloy lived near the pump factory. His house was blown to piece * . All the family but Buckley Hew to tin * streets and escaped In- juiy. Buckley took rctugo In the eellar , fiom where ho was dug out badly Injured. The . icsldenco of Peter Dalev was torn to pieces and scattered over an aero of giound. The lamlly was burled in tlie mills , but were rescued oulv slightly hurt. A woman whose iiamo could not be leaincd was taken out fiom thu ruins of her home with a IPS broken , The largo grain elovatoi of H. S. Carpenter , on Kastcin avenue , and cilice buildings near the samebtrectweie totally mined , the elevator being leveled to the gtound. A number ot small frame build ings along beside tho-'Ohicago & Alton rail- load tracs ) ; were blown down. One frame house" t& blown clear acro'ss the track. Passenger Train Ditclic'.I. CHICAGO , Sept. 18. Passenger train No. 3 , out bound , on the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul load , was ditched by a misplaced switch to-night , about 11 p. in. It Is icpoited tint several lives were lost. Thu accident occuued in this outskiits of tlm city. The engine and tender telescoped. The baggage car and the entire tiain weia wrecked. Gen eral Supciintcndent Clark was on boaul when the smash up occurred. Later iiifoimallon is to tiie effect that only tlie engine ami baggage earlctt the track and no lives were lost. THE TltlUNMALi CO > CIjAVE. An Escort Tendered to Grand Master "Withers. ST. Louis , Sept. 18 , llobert C. Withers , Grand Master of the grand encampment , will aulvo Monday morning at the latest. He may icach the city to-morrow , The tender of an escort by the grand coinmandery of Yiiglnia awaited him on his arrival in the United States and he icplles fiom Chejeiiiiu accenting It. llo comes from his icst In China on a three months furlough for tlio special purpose of presiding during the en campment at St. Louis , The tender , of the escoit was made through Past Clinud Com mander Piiton Do Cales. now grand repre sentative of the foiutli district of templars in tlio United States , ana William 11. Isaacs , Past Giand Commander , both of Virginia Commaiidcry. Tneso gentlemen aru personal filunds mid masonlocompanlons of Grand Master Wltheis , and have gouu to Kansas City to lecelvu him. Mr. Withcis Is unwell and hence ho may bo delayed In reach ing this city. Ornnd itecorder Parvln said tea a icpoiter this alteinooii : "Until lhavu seen liiaml Master Withers 1 cannot tell how thu business of thu conclave will be ai- langcd. Wo had not known until tliU week whether the giand mastei was coming. Being In doubt , the deputy giund mastoi ionised to appoint the neces- saij committee.Accouluu to law thesu committees should have been appointed thlrtj dayn befoio thu meeting of tlie gram ! eiirampmeiit. The only committee appointed is tlio committee on Jmlspitidcncc , of which James H. Hopkins , past gi.uid mastei. Is clinimiaii , Theio uio yet to ho appointed committees- credentials , gilevances , loca tion ot uoxt Uiunnki ! , new commandery. A STUCK CON VBXriO.V. Chicago llopulJlicniiH Try ( oNoininnto u Coii roHsmiiii hut I''all. CinoAco , 111. , Sept. 18. The ntpubllcans of the Fir&t concessional district met In con vention in the ( Jrand Paellic hotel this after noon , to nominate a candidate foi tliu next congress as a successui of lUnsom Diinhnm , whoso teim of ollleo will expire one jear from now. As a hot contest for the nomi nation was expected It drew out the republi can woikera of that and other distucts In such nuuibeis that the room In the hotel jiioved wholly Inadequate to accommodate Ihuciovvd , nnd an adjoin nment was had to thu call-board loom in the new Board of Trade building. There weie no contests , and , In their order , Mr. Dunham , Abncr Taylor , paitner of Chailey Farwell In thu Te.xus statu-hoiiKu contracts ; W. H. liar- pur , author of thu Illinois high-license bill ; Judge Cary , who tan for mayoi against liar- ilson thicQ jc-irs ago. and W. 11. Manor wcio placed ( n nomination. Suveial ballots wcio takmi but no choicemaduand theconventlon adjourned till Monday morning. On tin hist uallot Taylor leeched 20 votes , Cary 13. Hiuper 27 , Dunhain and Meagher ID. Wlt'i tlio ox. coption of an occasional coquettish changu of a single vote brio and thero. not a change oc- cuirud as ballot followed ballot In quick suc cession. Thu Hfty-seventh ballot was exactly similar to thu hist and the convention , by common agicfciiiout. adjouined till Monday uionlii0' . Made an AfMlK iucnt. CMVIJ.ANI : > , hopt. 18. A special from Manshcld , O. , savs John C. Larwill , of Lou- donv Ille , liai mndi nn assignment to Paul Oliver , also of Loudouv Ille , The assignment Is the. heaviest made in MahsHeld formally jears , ns Larwill is variously estimated to bo woith from SBoO.OOy tg STW.OOO MANNING AND HIS HUSSION , The Reported Tcnclor to Him of the Aus trian Appointment Denied DEMOCRATS FAIL TO QUALIFY , A nntch of Nominees Who Hecnrcd OHloo but IlnxeNol Kllod Tholr Uonds A ItlK ItntVaht Hunt Military Matters. Tlio Austrian Vneanoy. WASHINGTON' , Sept. IS. [ Special Tele gram to tlm DKi : . | Olllclals at tlio state de- paitmcnt deny Hint theio Unity ttuth In tlio report that Secretary Manning Is colng as minister to Austria. They explain ttic ori gin of thu rumor by tliu nppcaiauco on Ilio iio < k of tlio secretary tlio other day of n mom- ornniln containing the nninoof Mr. Manning. A newspaper coricspomliMit sow It aiuhpto sinned It meant a mission for Mr. Manning. _ As only tlio Austrian niNslon \ncanlMnf- - was taken as a fact that Manning was to ifjO ? to Austria. It Is believed , however , that tlio , . presumption will prove tine , and thin even ing's Star savs the olllco lias been tendered to .Mr. Mannlnir. 1'A1I.KI > TO I 1I.K Tlirilt Ori'CIAI. HONDO. Tlio anxiety of tlie averaco democrat to get Into ottlco ceases \\ltlilils nupointnftnt apparently. Tlio ( .oncial land ollleo icpurta tli.U the follow lug land otllelal , some oC wliomeic con tinned by tlie senate and others appointed enily in August , have as yet failed to 111o a bond and take their com missions and their commissions aie thero- foio withheld : George W. Julian , snrvujor general of Now Mexico ; 15. T. T. dhettor , sttivcyor general of Louisiana. Itegisteis of land unices , S. 0. William , Del Xoito , Col. ; S. C. Tucker , Galusvllle , KM. ; S. 1' . Hint , McC'ook , Neb. ; J. H. Klnney , Tucson , A. T. ; A. Geniier. Miles Cltj , Mom. ; I ) . \ V.ebb , .Salt Lake Cltj , lrtah ; C. K M.'NIle * . Gulden City Kan. : II. Ithliiehait. La ( inuide , Oregon gonV. ; \ . K. Copeland , Caison ritv. Nuv. ; William Flxen , Detioit , Mich. ; C. H.War ner , Walla Walla , W. T. ; J. 11. Deomcr , Loadv Ille , Colo. KeciMv ers of public moiiej s T. T. Ciawford , Gainesville , 1'la. ; Jacob StcrmiictMcCook , ; Nob. ; K. W. Smith , Tucson , A.T. ; A. Hale , Miles City Mont. ; .lames Diown. La1 * Vegas X. M. ; William . Mcriine , C < eiii D'Alene , id.dio ; 11. M. Thompson , Last Saglnaw , Mleh. ; Alien Wood , bttsanvllh' , Cnl. ; S. C. Clover , Valen tino. Neb. : IA. . .Mine. Feigns Kalis , Minn. ; 1 , . K. Dod , Da.vlield , WIs. ( HUNG ox A in ITAI.O nrxT. Win. 'I. llornaday , naturalist ami taxider mist of the national museum , will stau Mon- d.ty for Montana with a com mission lioni the national museum to hunt biillulo. Mr. lloinaday will bn accompanied by Mr. W. 11. Hmuii.a student of 1110 Kansas stale un- versltj , \\lio lias been stiuljiiu lor sumo months In Mr. Hoinad.iv's labmatoij Thuv expect to bo in the Held and In'nil pursuit befoietheOld : lust. "I ha\eengaged tioops ot eo\\bojs"saldMr. Iloin.idny. "I'liov will meet mo out tlieie. Oui hiMdipiaiteis will bo established at Miles CiU. We goto thu same jiheo vv licit * I hunted caily in the stim- mei. Wo Know where Miu buffalo ate. Theio is a tiaet ol countiv of about 1,000 squino miles whcie they will be lound , but of comsu you eannot tell just \\hcro thej aio In that tiact. ihey may 1'e In oiioeoinei or another. It is a lough , bioKon country , and it is haid wotk to tiaelover , it. " "Will joti liunt in the old styleoron horsc- backV" 'That is the' oiuyfwa > Vto limit them. Thuro was a time \\1ieiYtlleiU WMltcheids of buf falo and a.mart.jKmihLudu.up to HID side of a herd and slioM llfteun or twenty letoio ) tlio butlalo on tlKj'olfi'cr-fjUile tJf thij ! heid tool ; fright nml Httti led away. Now a man can only get one shot nt'thu heid and then he hos to glvuchnse.If hu lias a Juuse Uiu can Qiituin the buirul.o lie may bo. , nl > U ) to get n few Hying shots at tliem. Tlio bntlalo bavo been liunted so much that they are vciy wild. " "How lontr will you stav 'Well , 1 will sbu * until I nm flnccessfnl In getting what 1 want , I'll ' light II out all winter If neces'iiiy. Wo w ill got a team and co out into tlie bnilalo countiy and remain. The skins we get > velll bait down amlstoio away for shipment here. 1 expect to get ) twenty skins , as many skeletons and aboutf tifty skulls. " "Wliat tlio " is purpose ? ' We want to et these cklns while o can , before the biill'ulo am extinct. Wu hope to secure cnoimh forourown purposes aim also for the use of other Institutions. Wu have nheady had apjiliraiions for them , and wo expect many other Institutions \\lll apnly. We will mount a scries at the national inn * seuni. " MIMTAItY jrATTKIlS. Jjlciitenant ( Seneial Sheildan will leave here in time to lie at Lc.ivonuoith Oy Sou- tcmber 24 to witness the conclusion of tlm competition of tlio division rllle teams foe places on the army team tills ) car , and to pre sent the pi/ ! < ; * . Lieutenant Colonel Ulunt , his aide de-camp , and inspector of rillo prac tice of ( ho 111 inv , airived theiu Monday lioin Koit Niagara , N. Y , , wheiu \\itneshed the Divlhlon of the Atlantic competition. The following loaves and extensions have been granted : Major James W. Scully , qnai * tennaster , Now Orleans , live days lioin Sop * temtinrSU ; Chaplain J. 1) . 1'arUui , Koit III my , " Kan. , ten d.ija ; Klist Lieutcnniit John Car- land , iculincntal rjimiteunatitcr , Sixth In fantry , Kort lcaven\yoitli. ono month'hlclc loa\e ; l'ln > t Liuiitonant Khun Swllt , adjutant Filth cavalry , llUcea da\h' extension ; Caiitain Alfied C. Maikloy , Kouilh Infantry , and Lieutenant John II. lietllnxor , Klflli cavalry , each lot * six months , with pci mission toKOabroad ; Lieutenant Chailes S. Klcho , coips of eiiKlneers , recently Kiadualed , further oxtnndcd until October 1 ; Captain Jtarnuy JJ. Keelor , KiKhti-cnth Infantry , a still turthcr extension ol sick Ioa\o , niilll October It ; Lletitenant J'l.mk 11. lonlur , Koiirth eavaliv , iccently ginduated , fiutlicr extended to October 1. 1IA1U ) CIIAIKFOIt rAIr.7i8 ! , A Kootl deal of amnsciuent has been cicalcd In olllt'e-seekliuelrclosliv thodijcoveiy that First Assistant I'ondiniilor ( lenculStoYen- hon has * had lor many months a hard-seated and \ery nneomfoitabloeh.ili In his ollleo In \\liioli lui lecelves callers , \\hlch uvoino f10111 thiity to two linndicd a day. llo hlni- telf occupies a very easy cane bottomed cbah. lie says his object In .seating ; his call * ms on a hard , iincomloitnblo chair ! 10 In duce thrill to leave eaily , llo lindb that It takes but a tow minutes In the haul , lop sided chair to worry the calleis and mno ! : them wish they \\eto away. Cholera at Coren , WAsiii.vmoK , Sept. 18. William II I'aiks , tint Ameilean minister at Coren , ro- poiIs to the secretary of state under dale ot August 2 , that cholera is Bill ! rafc'lnt'at Coron No lollabl e slnt'stlcs mo kept , but It is cst mateit thatWO die dally Insldo the walls of > .Seoul , and that so tar I'J.OOO IKIMI died In CliRiiiulplio. About twenty deaths occur dally In tlio hnmll Corean vlllairo. Xo lor- ciuneis have > et been attacked cither la Seoul or Chemiilpho. The disease is bald to bo woise In thu country. 'Western Wnatlior , WASIIIXOIO.V , Sept. 18. For Wisconsin : Local rains , bllthtlv ; wanner , variable Iuds. For Illinois : Fair woallipr In sonthein noitlon , local rains , followed by f.ilrcalher In noitlu-rn jioitlon , Etatlonaiy teinieruiiK'A | [ vailablo winds , ireneiallvsoutneastcily. For Iowa : Local lulus , tolloued by fi.l ueatlier , blichtly.unier , \ailablc winds. I .Ncbia-ika : Fair \\rathcr In wetiinn noitlon , local rains , tolloucd by fair weather , In ciiMuriioiticin slichtlyuimcr.nortlicily \\lnds , becoming variable. , Tlio 'llirro 1'tir Cunt. IJoua full. WASIIINOIO.V , Sept , lS.-Of the 515OOO.OiO 0 per cent , bonds Included In the one hun dred ami forty-second pal | about Sl.OOO.OCO aio held to bmiio national bank chculatfou , Another Clothlny : rirni FallH. S \xFiiAxcisco , Sept. } 8 , Jilkau Sbrler , ri'ta't ' clothing , has assjeiuMl to Frank Bprr < niiK. Liabilities SiiO.OW ; a stU , Uuv (