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1871.PHE OMAHA DAILY BEE , . , . , . JSSTAlilJSJLLED JUXE 10 1871. OMAHA THUHSDAY AUCUTST 11) SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. SllAW IS NOMINATED i-.d for Governor by Iowa Republican Convention. RESULT IS REACHED ON FOURTH BALLOT Nomination is Made Unanimous Amitl Great Applause. MILLMAN FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Platform Endoraes Principles of Republican National Convention of 1890 , TEMPLE AMENDMENT IS ADIPFED , Cnnillitntc Slinw Ai-orpln lie TFIIH ! nnil Ail < lrcMnm tin- Com rntloii , IllniHrir ( n .Serve the State U iict < -d. For Governor U M. SllAW , of Crawford County. For 1.1 utenant Goveitior..J. W. M1LLMAN , of Harrison Count- . For Supreme Jndge..JUlX5E WATERMAN , of Sioux County. For Railroad Comptroller C. L. DAVIDSON. of Sioux County. For Superintendent of Instruction H. Ii : UAURETT , of Mitchell County. CEDAR RAPIDS , la. . Aug. IS. The nomi nation this afternoon of Hon. L .M. Shaw of Crawford county as the standard bearer of tbd hawkcye republicans tn the coming cam paign ended one of the most protracted and Interesting contests in the history of Iowa politics. Almost a dozen active candidates for the gubernatorial nomination were In the field when delegates began to arrive yester day , but mot of them dropped out one by one , Shaw gaining on each withdrawal until four ballots had been taken , when the noml- natloo was made unanimous. There were cplrltcd but fihort-llvcd contests over the other ofDccs , and after the adoption , without a dissenting vole , of the rpjiort of the com mittee on resolutions the convention ad journed sine- die , shortly after 6 p. in. The gathering was called to order this morning promptly at 11 o'clock by Hon. Johu MoMlllati. chairman of the slate central com mittee , -.vho after reading the call which brought the convention together. Introduced Rbv. John Barclay of Cedar Rapids , who In voked divine blcfslng. lie thanked God for the evidences of returning prosperity aud prayed that Cuba might be free. Hon. Charles M. Harl of Council Bluffs was then introduced as temporary chairman and made the following addreos : IOWA A POTENT INFLUENCE. From the organization of the party Iowa republicans have hrtd a potent Influence In Its councils by reason of their Just appre ciation of I La principles and policies' nnd their ste-adfait loyalty to candidates. The Influence has been more extended as the extent of the political power in the nation has moved westward , until tn the l ft presidential campaign when the Issue was trembling In the balance , when the prin ciples f sound money and conservative , patriotic policy were threatened with an overwhelming Hood of political nnd ilnan- clnl heresies , the eyes of the nation -were turned toward the states of the central weal aa the arbiters of the content. Upon them was thrown the responsibility or de feating the political vandnll.sm that would have overturned the very foundations upon which rest the rights of the people nml in the administration of the affairs of govern ment would have substituted for thp ex perience of the ages , financial vagaries which would Epeeillly wreck the fortunes of n crosa roads store. In the last presidential campaign , men prominent because of their temporary lead ership of u great party or because they were tn high ollicial position In state or nation , Inking advantage of the distress which was the li'slUrvmte fruit of their own mistaken polcies , preached the gof- pel of discontent and enmity to thrift , progress and individual effort and oppor- umltv. They towed broadcast the seeds of a political heresy which could have fruition only In a re-enactment of the scenes of the French revolution. Four years Ufa , the slotran of the oppt.sitlo'n . was free trade ; last yeur It was frco sil ver , and Judging from the presom trend. In 1WJ it will ba an out and out decimation in favor of socialism. When It became evident that Iowa , Il linois , Wisconsin and Minnesota were not to be seduced from the support of u Bound jwllcy by a clamor of false charge ! , tlie glittering promises of political slelght-of- hand performers , or the dulcet tonen ol boy orators , the contest waj ended nnd the result foreknown. As a result of the election , without mod lllcatlon of existing laws , a chnnsu came over the spirit of the business world. Con fidence took the plare of distrust , doyjialr was succeeded by hope , the life-blood be gan to pulsate through the arteries of rom- inerce , nnd capital and labor alike beheld tokens of the coming diiwn. Inp'l only on the certainty of republican success and the restoration of republican policies fac tories were opened , labor employed and enteiprise awakened. APPLIES A REMEDV. In compliance with the pledge of the party , congress In xtra iesslon has v ; " > . * od n tariff law based upon the policy of en- couragemeiit to American Industries and jirotoi tlon to Atneilcan labor. It Is not perfect , No measure involving partisan differences that Is puujectfl to the onlenl of pussliij ; the senate of the I'nllrd Slates as nt prevent constituted can more than approximate cither perfection or consl - tency ; hut It l a long step in the ( Urcctljji : of the prosperity from which wo hail EC far and so unnecessarily wandered. It will provide revenues sulllclent for thf needs nf the government , avoiding the ne cessity of options un bund issues to a > ndl- cute * of foreign bankers , with whlfh tc provide for the ordinary expense of thi nation or to maintain Its > ; od ! res-erve. 11 will further restore contldence , unlock , ip- lltal , employ labor , give strength and ac tivity to business enterprise and lifeti commerce. What the American people have needi-il In the past four years iius not been llfly- cent dollars with which to pay one hundred' crnt tteliH. but an opportunity to honest ! } earn the money with which to pay In fill ! ev. . ry ubllgntln-i. public and private. This ccmmandlnr position of Iowa re publicans ImiHJses upon n * u duly und IP ppcngtb.llty far higher thun thut of inert I ; Kclect'm- ' incumbents of the olllces to b fl ltd nt Mi < - election next November A \rusUe * of the republican party of Iowa , u are charged with the duty of TO conJuctlii ; our il'liberation * that we shall strencthei the hamld of the administration , cneourac tliu h-ipu and inspire tne faith of nil friend of good government and make overwhelm Ing success u certainty. A u tokening li our pusltlon , faltering In our declarations , o lessening of our majorities would be takei liy friend and foe alike as an Indlc-atloi that the people , yere reconHderlns the ver dirt of IKrt , U wouil dliK'OurnBe the fr.end of hont-Hl money and good government HIV ncurate to renewed afvaultn thoi-e wh howevtr honest and Uneeie , are , throug tin- measures they advocate , the enemies ci everything In the way of national pollry t whli'h tue republican parly stands commit to t and oy reason of wh'ch ' ! t has been en trusted withpower. . In the light of sue r -rpnm | uHltc ! Ihlr convention has met t declare anew the prlnrlpUs and nominal the . amIIJate of the party. In view of th hut > ry of Inwa republloanlem there- can b no iiue.-tlon but t at It will faithfully d ! ( charge tbv trust fiuc committed to It Imii'X I CHOLU TUB FAITH OF THU NATION The republican * of Iowa ar unccimnrc ursii.Kly In favor of upho'illng the pliui-.te fiuth of tht nation , redremltig Us obllca f n ar.J r resenvlnif the tqujl purrlu.ln , nr-'l de-lit-paying iwuer ofvy : le.Ur ; roine i . ' iFMlfiS un If r th-- authority of the nu t oiol covernmunt Tbi-y ar * oxUF i I1- ! In favor of maintaining th cow Nan ! orJ. the t-undanl of the most vnllgliiene nailon ? of the world ; of sustalnins Amci Uu f > p'tfltloti In tne front rank of t ID arm of provrem , rather than taklnc lt p-l.c trgm catlosi J.UI9 year * behmJ the ag J which we live. The-y art- oppose ! to Mrxl- rnnlzlng either our politics or our finances. Tl.iy havno patience with that mo > rn nlif-gpil phl'ofophy that n man can lift himself ovfr the front gate by hl boot straps' . or with that recent chimerical nl- IpgM dlsrovfry In the nld of finance which would rlvnl the miracle of creation by merely speaking Into existence wealth nml prospTlty out of nothing. They do not be- llevp that umllh can 1 > created by an net of congress. If that could be done the re publican l-nity would have made u nil mil lionaire ! * nr the flm net of the extra ses- i slon of congress , Ju t clowd , and thus have | thrown wide open the gateway to n financial i tnlllenlum. The rrpubllcnn pnrty recognlzi'f thnt the ] only n'.e-npmy by which hard condition * may i be transmtitrd Into wealth nml prosperity Is through the Judgment , energy nnd unlteil effort * of nn InttlllKrnt people. It rfcoc- nlr.es that unwlro leglHatlon or admlnl trn- tlon would destroy ere 'It , pnr.ilyze buiMnesj ntul render national and Individual pros perity ImpoMlble. , . On the other hand , by a wise financial pMlcy on the part of Iho government credit would It ? sustained , natlonn * honor upheld nnd an Impetus * given to business and commerce - merce that will unlock capital. Inspire confidence fidencennd energize effort. To accomplish this result Is the purpose of the republican party , nnd to this mil will Its legislation and administration alike b ? dlrecte-d. COIIUKCTIVB MEASt'UKS. Ttecognlzlni- Imperfections In our ln tltu- tlons and sometimes Inenualltles anil In- JiKtices In our laws , th ? republican party dcnmndf thnt these Imperfections shall be corrected and thl Injurtlce righted In the IK-aciful , onlerir nml American way- through the ile-ibtratf Judgment and en- llRhtened patriotism of the American pccple. No good result c.in be attained by arraying class ngaln t class or section against cc- tlon. Such course can only Imperil the per petuity of all that has been achieved and t-u't In disaster to the people to whose rvlun ? and preJuJIces the appeals are nade. The struggle of the ages- has been o protect the rights of the many against he aggrenlor.F of the few. American Insll- utlons are the culmination of th ! effort ; to reserve and protect them is the mission nd the purpose of Ihe republican party It is in favor of liberal pens lon Uw ? nnd f their administration In the Interest ? of IP surviving veterans of the nation , for hoyp benefit they are enacted It Is ile- ermlned to prove , so far as America Is con- erniil. the falsity of the aphorlun thnt republics are ungrateful. " H has engrafted nto the constitution of the nation t'.ie great rlnclples for which these veteran ? strug- led. The memory of their heroic service 1 ngrnved on the hearts of our people. 'hrough their courage nnd Mcrlflee. our ( lag as been sanctlflnd ; In their bljod our In- tttutlons have been baptized. To care for he-in nnd those dependent upon them Is the acred duty of American cltlzenstilp Tiiat uty. the republican party will faithfully erform. The republican party of Iowa has alwavit een nnd st'll Is In favor of s uch ndjust- sent of our revenue laws thut , without In- istlce. ineriiinllty or discrimination , all per- ons and properties set'klng and receiving fir prote-ctlon of the comonwealth , shall car their Just proportion of the burden f taxation. It Imp been and still Is in favor f defending the weak against the unjust c-mamls of the strong by the protecting hleld of the ! aw. Wo have secured an administration which Ideally republican , nnd , therefore. Ideally \merlcnn. A president who conduct * hlm- clf with both dignity nnd the fnf-ilom vhlch ought to characterize the chief ottl- Inl representative of a great and free eople. Through unity of action and pur- .i pe , yplemlld results have been attained. 'hrough unity of action and purpose alone an they be preserved. By that means and hat alone can the grc-at principles of nonest noney and protection alike of American nbor , Institutions and citizenship be Im- > eddeJ In the legislative policy of the na- lon. That re-suit can be either helped or Indered by the action of this convention The battle of 1SOO will be. as to the < jue- lon ? . the culmination of the conflict between vlsdom and folly , and by courage , sttad- astness and unity , the struggle for these great principles will be practlca'ly won and he jroldpn de > ors of the twentieth century ihall wnff ! open for OUP waiting feet. At the close of Chairman Harl's speech be convention adjourned until , 2 p. m. Upon reconvening the report of the ccm- nlttee on permanent organization , naming ajor Samuel Mahon of Wapello county for > ermanent chairman and W. S. Kenworthy of Mahaska county for secretary , wao adoptc-d. The committee also nnnounced that all nominations would be made by a call of districts and that no nominating speeches would be permitted. Chairman Mahon hanked the convention , for the honor of his selection and attempted to make a speech. \fter talking about four minutes the con tention compelled him to desist , all being anxious for the frty. The convention at once proceeded to the lomlnatlon of a candidate for governor. Seven candidates were placed "in the1 tisld cs 'ollows : James Harlan , Perry county ; Matt P-irrott , Black Hawk county ; W. E. Fuller , 1'ayette county ; Thomas B. Hnrsh , Union county ; A. T. Fllckinger , Potrawattamic county ; L. M. Shaw. Crawford county ; A. B. Funk Dickinson county. Speaker Byern withdrew from tlie contest last nljrht an- ' John Cowuie of Iowa county this morning. An informal ballot developed what had been expected. Porrott led with SC3 votes Funk was second with 29S and Shaw third with 14-1. Harsh. Fuller , Harlnn and Flick- inser followed In the order narntd. There was little change lu the first an > second formal ballots from the informs jallot. although Shaw gained slightly ci both. On the second formal ballot Flick nger withdrew from the race. This f.tartei things and Shaw gained rapidly on the third formal lallot and befo-e the end was reachec t was evident that he would be nominal * d It was Just 4:30 : when Woodbury county cae her forty-two votes for Shaw. This was al that was , necessary to give Shaw the nomlaa tlon and before any announcement could b < made the great tent was ringing with shouts The 6.000 people went wild and c-heerrd fo everal inlnntce. As soon HE order could b VstoreJ. counties began changing thel votia. The chairman of the Blackhawk dele ; atlon , the home of Matt Parrott. who hat ed up to that time , announced the with drawn ] of Mr. Parrott and moved the noin ; natlou of Mr. Shaw by acclamation. Thi was carried unanimously and ano'her en : ! iUlactic demonstration followed. SHAW SPEAKS. Mr. Shaw made a brief but happy / [ > eec ] of acceptance and was frequently apt-Mudeil He declared he bad secured the nomlnatloi by honest meant- and without making an : - > mruUna 01 promises to any man > r ee jf men. He old that If elected he wculi admlnUtt-r the. affat s of thetac lit bos ue knew how ; that he would lit > true to th principles of the republican party and tha he would turn the otllce over to his sue ceaior with h s realms aa clean ac when hi entered upon hU term. Following is tht : detailed vote for governor First ballot ; " HnrJh . . . in Fuller . ; . is FUcklnger . li Marian . 15 I'arrott . : c Shaw . , . II Funk . 23 Second ballot : Harsh . , . . , , , . . , . , IS Fuller . , . , . 1C Harlun . . . 14 1-arrott . , . Si Shaw . . , . Funk . : . 'Ji S nttcrinv . , , , ' . . 3 Third ballot : Har h . 17 Fuller . . , . IS liurlan . . . . 11 Purrott . . . . . . . . . . 3t Shaw . . . ae Funk . . . . . Fltcklnger . C Fiurth ballot : Harsh , . , . 4 l-'uller . . . . 10 Harlan . . . . . . . . . . I I'arrott . . . a Suaw . , . . . TI Funk . 23 Klleklns r . Captain J. W. Mlllman of Harrison count was nominated for lieutenant governor. For supreme Judge , Judge Leggett of Jeffer ton county. Judge Waterman of Sioux count ) Bon Mercer of Mahaeka county and Davl llyan were plarod la nomination , liefor the end of the first Informal billet It wa evliient that Wnlrrman bad won the raci aiU after a aiiuiber of countU * had change their vctce Lifcge-tt withdrew aud move the noir.lustlon if Wateiiuan by acclacalloi which ua cirrled. r L. Uavi'Uou of Sioux City wax name ( ( "oullnued oa Second Page. ) DOLLAR WHEAT IS IN SIGHT Conservative Traders Now Admit That it is n Possibility. ADVANCE OF FIVE CENTS ON 'CH\NGE ' \ I U'llil Srrnrn Aniline li < - lJrnli-rn In I \ -w York nml ClilitiKii I'rleen | Co I'pvrnnl In llljt luinim. NEW YORK. Aug. 18. High water marker or the * pi on was reached In the wheat market. today , not only In valuta. but n to tie voUimo of transaction/ well. I'rlees advanced < > .i cenU to G cents for the day J and sal < reached the big total of 14,315.000 , lUshels. Excitement prevailed In the market from tart to flnlfih. but particularly In the la j I hour , when the advances became to iapld | hat frequently Iho fluctuations wire marked i by U-cent fractions limtead of H and 1-1G j | ? cnt , changes that are ordinarily seen. A ot of operators who had been fighting the advance all day were among the foremost buyer * In the afternoon. The phenamfn.il character of the upward movement and scarcity of v/heat for enle fal'ly staggered hem. The demand was particularly active .n the December option , which , from a dis count of 14 cents under September at the start , nan-owed the difference to * i cent at the clcse. The total range on September was from 91 i ccnti to 91" " cents against S9H cents , the lowest price of yesterday , and 92'4 cents , the previous top notch tor the season. The advance today began with a sensa tional rise In Liverpool quotations this moralng Instead of the weakness generally expected. This was foltowcd up by minors of a big jump In curb prices at Paris , the market being closed on account of a holiday. On top of these factors was a big demand ! rom foreign houses , and reports that all of lest night's offers to the other side had been accepted. Including three cargoes for France. Spring wheat news nlso brought in lots of buying orders. It being considered very bul- ish by the trade here , ae the weather Is too cold and wet In many sections forjmr- vcatlng operations. OLD TRADERS AMAZED. Xot In years has there been such an ex traordinary movement In wheat values as took place today. Even the old traders were amazed at the stubborn advances. while those who have heretofore scouted the dollar wheat theory were obliged to admit that there wss every prospect of Sep tember reaching that price on the mere theory of supply and demand. The official market closed nt a net advance of from 4 ,4 to 5 cents In wheat. On curb September sold from 94 % cents down to 93i cents. Corn advanced from % to % cent and oats advanced ai cent for the day. CHICAGO , Aug. IS. September wheat closed nt SS ,4 cents today , the highest point It has reached since 1S91 , and an advance of a full 4 % cents since yesterday. The closing was a scene long to be remem bered , the pit In the last few minutes of trading becoming a struggling mass of ex cited speculators trying frantically to buy. But there was literally no wheat for sale and the efforts of the shorts took the market oft Its feet , September Jumping nearly a cent In the last minute. December showed a still more radical advance , and for a time sold on even terms with the nearer future. At the close 88 % cents Was bid. or 5 % cents above the closing figures yes terday. Trouble was predicted for the unfortunate shorts from the start by the action of the Liverpool market , which opened strong and rap'dly ' grew stronger. But It was the Paris market which caused the trouble. Ad vices from there late In the day showed an advance In August wheat equivalent tc 6U cents since Saturday. This started c scramble to cover , which did not stop till the closing bell sounded. KANSAS CITY , Aug. IS. No. 2 hard wheat , which sold here yesterday at 78H cents , today sold above S4 cents toward th' end of the trading , though most of the day's business was done at Si cents befon the big advance occurred. Cash wheat WEF selling here 2H cents above yesterday'- prices before there was that much advanc < elsewhere and almost all the No. 2 harr1 wheat was sold at 81 cents before buyer : began to bid above that. There were a few late sales as high as 84 % cents , showing ar extreme advance of 6 cents over yesterday's last prices. SlI.VHIl COXTIM'KS TO" SLl'MP. Further n > 'i-llii < * INotcil In I'rlco it I ( lie \VJilte .Met nl. NEW YORK , Aug. 18. A further decline In the price of silver occurred today , the quotation for bar silver In New York reced ing to 52 Vi cents an ounce , a decline of I7i rents from yesterday. The London quota tion for bar silver was 24 % pence , a fall of 9-16 of a penny from yesterday's price. Yes terday's prices were low records up to that date. Quotations for Mexican dollars were only nominal at 41 cents. Just before tin close. of the market the price of bar silver fell to Gli cents , making the total decline for the day 2 % cents. The closing price In London was 24 pence , a total decline for the da > of 1 1-16 pence. At today's New York price , the value o ! the silver in the silver dollar Is 40.13 cents. I'ollof Illllll I'UllI ItoillllN. ST. LOUIS , AUB IS. This afternoon the police rsildeJ the pool rooms that had sprung up like mushrooms In the business district flnco Judge Murphy declared the Breeders' IB w unconstitutional. Fourteen rooms wer eloted and about 200 men and boyp arrested. Telegraph operators were not molested. A number of the prisoners were released on bonds' of J-00 until tomorrow when the cases wi'l be brought up In the first district police court. The keeper ? and employes will bi jToteciited under the Johnson law. wnich roakrs gambling a felony , while the players will be tried on lessor charger. Writs were aKn Issue ) directing the- sheriff to * plze the furniture of the pool rooms. Chief Hnrrigar has Riven notice that any attempt to con tinue pool sel'lng will be followed , by an Immediate raid ; and owners and agents o ! buildings were Informed that If they ulloA.c the business to continue a day they woulo be proceeded against , I'nllril Vi'U-ruim- iiloii , SPRINGFIELD , O. . Aug. IS. The twejfil national encampment of tiie United Vet' erans' union opened here this morning. Ad' dn-Eses of welcome were delivered by Mayci John it. Good , ex-Speaker J. Warren Key- ft-r , and responses by Commander In Calei Charlt'S W. Wood. WorceMer. Mass. ; Co'one Samuel H. Straiten , Washington. D C. General Thomas T. Heath , Clnc'nnati ' ColuncI Jamei It. Stanwood. Portsmouth N. H. ; Grneral IJ L. Brown. Department o : Iimlana ; Mrs. Horttnse White , pre&'dent o the National Woman's Veterans' Uelle : un'on. and Mother Stewart. Commands Wood appointed as committee on credential ; D. W. Wardrop , Massachusetts ; M. A. Oil lei : . Washington ; 13. M Wllcox , Illinois. Thi National Woman's Veterans' Ile'lef unlot met till * afternoon , A strong effort In helm made to take the next encampment to 'Hod Island , 111. More FllluimtrrliiK' Kip ATLANTIC CITY , N J. , Aug. IS.-Th ( fact developt-d here tonight that flye Cubar filibustering expeditions have left this citj within the past few months. The la it tc put out % va on Tuesday , when not alon < were provisions taken , but ammunition a : well. Tlie UE flits of the Cuban cause hav < worked their expeditions so reatiy thai they put out ucJer the eyes of PinKrrtor . who are paid to be stations here. The expedition of Tuesday . . cif twelve rapid tlr euns'nnd six > ! ynumlt < ( -ua * . Them m--e aW JOOu ) cartrUses. \ < t True int .MlmtliiK llo > - . ALBANY. N. V. . Aug. 16Up to nxjn to day no trace has been found of John Con way , the 5-yesr-olJ bay who wan kidnane and who la being held for a ransom. 3j fa there Is no clew whatever , .SOI Til DAKOTA HAI.4I4S 1J1O CHOI'S. " Whrnl Only AirrnitC'ii ' Ton Inil ( lir Arrrnm" l Knfur. SIOUX FALLS. S. t ) . , A C. JS Kpoclal ) Tha wheat harve.'t In Smith Dulihta Is fin- l hcil. nnd reports from ; , thlri'two points where thrashing has been don ? ( "hows an average of a fraction ovji1 tenj bushels pjr acr * Some of the bcU fftl som of the poor- j et localities have not yetlreportod officially , but crop expprt * who hivrSfione ovtr the unreported - j reported section , declare that the'above average ' age will not bo exeeedeJ. Of 100 farmers vsh'n have reported only eight say they lia\c a cmallpr acreage of wheat thli year than last Reason. The other iilntty-lwo report an aggregate Increase of 21 per cent. With this Increase of acreage and 'the > high price of f wheat this year < hp South Dakota farmer | will rcaMzc about twice as much money from < his crop as he did last ecaton. There U an ] I abundance ot oats , which average * up to last year's crop. Corn Is all right If the frost , will hold off till September 10 , but consld- f-table of It will be out ot the way before that time. Thp farmer * cay they never know- corn to mature so rapidly at U ban Oone UiH year during July and August. There win not one farmer In a dozen who thought un July I1 that they would get an ear of porn , but enl l August 1 thlngt looked different. During that inr.cith the growth was from revcn to ! nine fee ! , and everybody had bright prospfcis i for a large crcp. Since that time th cars have formed , and In many places are ripening rapl liy. The millet crop Is arlmply Immense , and It is a poor field that will not product- two tons per acre. Us great growth Is at tributed to the generous rains that have pre vailed over the state since needing < lmc. PriMtlot n llriril Wlnlrr. PIERRE. S. D. . Aug. ] & . ( Special. ) The old-timers In thLi section of'the ' country arc predlcilng another hard winter. They say that two hard winters generally come to gether , and those who have not been In the country a great length of time remember the winters of 1880-37 and1SS7SS , both being exceptionally severe. The Indications of an early fall arc already here , the nlghta > plng as cool as In September and the days lot as warm as usual at this season of the ear. Light frost Is reports ] In the Okobojo alley , twenty miles north of here. But re gardless of the uncertainty of prophecy , most of the stockmen are putting up far more hay than usual and preparing for the worst , let come what may. SfM ( > rn from Olil Mlro. . CHEYENNE , Wyo. . Aug. IS. ( Special. ) I. S. Van Tasaell of this city is unload- ng and driving to his ranch CIS Old Mexico lock ttecr purchased by him In the Den- cr markets. The price paid was $19 per lead. The cattle were the ( property of A. V. WUfion of Demlng , N. Jp. Wyoming stockmen arc being notified by astern stock commission men that ship- meats of range cattle are disappointing In uallty. The rattle coming'ln'are remark- bly soft and shrink so hfavily en route hat shippers can scarcely 'recognize their Battle tB the same bunch they loaded. This ondltlon Is caused in part by the rainy eaaon , the rattle having fattened on green grass. ' Ill-Ill on n ( "linrKc of Murilpr. EVANSTON , Wyo. , Aug. IS. ( Special. ) The preliminary hearing tha Henry Edmon- on , charged with killing.George , Richards of 3lg Plncy , which was held before Justice Jastle In this city , resulted dn Edmonson < png | held without bail to the district court 'or trial' for murder. The evidence given was mainly by -Fannie'Tarter , step daughter of thp defendant. " "Young Richards , who was klllcrd , was the girl's lover. Ed- nonson had notified hlm'nrp tof-vl lt tbe glri and it was while paying a prohibited visit hat Edmonson killed him. * Mlss Tarter tes- .ifled that Richards had no gun pointed at Sdmonson and wao rldlngj away from the louse when he was shot. Mny Join tin * IluxUIn Colony. " SHERIDAN , Wyo. , Aug. 18. ( Special. ) Hon. L. C. Tidball. who was a member of the first and fourth state legislatures from this county , has gone to Tennessee , where he ivlll Investigate the condition of the Ruskln So-operative association , aVcolony of ooclal- ists who have a large tract of land upon which they live according : to the advanced fleas of socialism. If Mr. ; Tidball finds the affairs of the colony as they have been repre- tented to him he and his family will locate at the colony and become-1 members of the association. n < ! < - Kilt ON to Kitrmrrn * Congrrf'NN. PIERRE , S. D. . Aug1. IS ' ( Special. ) Gov ernor Lee has appointed as delegates to the Farmers' National Congrtas , to meet in St. Paul the latter part of this month , H. L. Loucks Clear Lake : John Larson , Splnk ; Joseph Meyer , Aberdeen ; ' J. G. Jones. Nelveen ; D. G. Bruce , Cheyenne Falls ; John Bean , Armour. Besides' these delegates the governor has issued commissions to 1,090 other representative farmers of the atate oa asociate delegates , these appointments being from both partlce and in every county of the state. . Artrxlnn Well ( Jlven H Root ! Flotv. CHAMBERLAIN. S. D. . 'Aug. IS. ( Special Telegram. ) The government arte-slzo weii etruck at the Lower Brulef agency will take ts place as one of the famous arletlan wells of outn Dakota. It is six Inches In diame ter and the force U sufficient to throw a solid tix-inch stream to a hdfght of twenty , feet above the top of the will casing. This 1 ? the first artesian well ftruclcy west of the Mts- EOUH river In that aectloa' and will probably result In many others being sunk In cattle ranches and elsewhere. ' * Siiirrliit | < * nilenl Troy u ( Clii-ycn no. CHEYENNE , Wyo. . "Aug. IS. ( Special. ) Hon. Lewis L. Troy , aup'erlntrnje-nt of the railway mall service for .the Sixth division. reached here this morntyg with bl > i family from Denver. At 9 o'clock the vleltom were taken by postal clerks around the city anO to Fort D. A. Russell for a drive , and at non were given a luncheon by the clerks end their wires at the' Inter Ocean , hotel. Mr. Troy and family j'pftJthls afternoon for Omaha. 'I I'rril rinint In tliu IllncU lllllN. DEADWOOD. S. D. . Aujf.'lS. { Special Tel egram. ) Colonel FrediCrKit , accompanied by his wlft and son , U. S. Grant , jr. , arrived In Deadwood to ay. The p'rity refused the ex tended courtesies of the ? city , stating that they are traveling as plaid Amerlcin citizens. 7hey will remain he/e for several days , or until Colonel Grant ! excludes the mining business which brought tirir hither. Ship Cattle tit I'lilrnco. PIERRE , S. D. , AuK.l8. | ( Special. ) The first Impoitant cattle shipment of the sesson will bo made Satiirdsjtf 'when it lj In tended to start about thirty-five- carloads ot cattle- for the Chicago market. The wagona tn the general beef round-up started out Monday of this week * knd from the time they get the cattle together the shipments will come along at a ' 1 tidy rate. ( i rill ii Company IK PIERRE , S. D. , Aus , 'IS. ( Special. ) Arti cles ot Incorporation ) iive been filed for the Scotland Gralu company at Scotland , S. D. , with a capital o.nijp the purposes of the company being for buying aud selling grain , The corporators ares Frank B. Morgan William Schaller. John F. Smith , Johc Reich 'and Micharl Dotiley. llnnU Itulilirr ropltircil , NOEL , Mo. . Aug. 18.Wor < l reachtd here early this morning that the leader of the 1'lnevlHc bank robbers was captured in the v.'exxlH thirty miles to < lth.wrzt of here at 4 o'clock lust night. The robber , 'who Ii bidly wounded , refusoi * to reveal his lilrh- tity. A ; K > ? tvlth booJbounds : ID In pur < cult of the 'wo ' other robbtr * . of n Uu > . IRON MDUNTATN , Mich. . AUB is-Thi C'lfford shaft house at the TraJers' mine ipoludlng all the timber and trarke to thi llrst Itv 1 , w ra ' ST - - ' 1 t > fire today The shaft er0"e ! i > .1 u ' 11 si. BOMB EXPLODES IN PARIS Oanses InUnso Excitement Among the Mercurial Frenchmen. WILDEST KIND OF RUMORS SET AFLOAT I'rrftlilritt 1'iui.T Unit Itrrrntly I'IIKHIM ( In- Point on IIIVny to Vlxlt Him- In l'oiiitn | i\hllilt limit I'.n- tliiiNltmni nt III * IIrnirnr > - . PARIS. Aug. IS.-The departure ot Pres-j Faure on his visit to tho.czar at St. ; Pctpnburg today wan marked u'y'Ti scene of j greatest excitement , accompanied by the clr-j ' cuhtlon of the wildest kind of rumors. After' ha ! dcwrtU'e a bomb exploded along the ( route the promos I on had followed and al-1 though no damage waa done and In fplte of ! the fact that nobody won hurt , the most In- | tpnso excitement prevailed for a long time. afterward and the sensational reports had It ! that those who exploded the bomb t.dd In tended an outrage ot a more serious nature. The president recclvsd an ovation from the public when he started on his Journey to Russia , large crowds of people lining the routu from Elysce palace to the railway uta- j tlon and greeted the prcs.dcnt with enthu siastic crle of "Vive le Republlque ! Vive ! le Rufflla ! Vive le Faure ! " 1 Ten mldiUs after the president's depart ure , while the crowds were returning along t the route traversed hy M. Faure , a bomb I exploded at the corner of the boulevard j Magenta and the Rue L-ifayctte , In front ot j the restaurant Duval. The report caused a panic In the neighborhood and all torts ot i wild stories were circulated , based on the statcmcnta attributed to anarchists , that their . ' next effort would be an attempt upon the life j of 1'rcnldent Fau-e. Upon Investigation by , j the police , however. It diveloped that the ; cxpleslcn caused but little damage and that nobody was hurt. I The bomb was of cylindrical form , was cov- ! ercd with yellow paper and appears to have' ' contained a Mack substance , possibly coarse- gunpowder , mixed with large headed nails , I similar to those usually found In rudely con structed Infernal machines , used by the less intelligent clam of anarch'sts. ' Fragments of the bomb were- taken to the p'efecturo of police , where they were submitted to a thorough examination upon the part of ex perts who pronounced the bomb to have been a comparatively harmless affair. OFFICIAL INVESTIGATION. The coincidence ot the explosion of the bomb along the route so recently followed by I the president was the subject of considerable comment and an official Investigation Into the affair Is In progress. Later In the day the officials of the prefec ture of police who have been investigating the fragments of the bomb declared that It had consisted of an iron tube thirty centi meters long and five centimeters In diameter. It was placed In an empty store , close to the corner of the Boulevard Magenta and the Rue Lefayette. Some of the nails con tained In It were thrown a few feet on the sidewalk. Scraps of paper were found about the scene of the explosion Inscribed "Vive la llberte ! " and "Vive la pologne ! " appar ently Indicating that the author of the ex plosion today was the same Individual who caused the recent explosions In the Bois de Boulogne and oa the Placede la Concorde. President Fauro was accompanied on his fway to Rursla by M. Hanotaux , themlnlflter for foreign .affalra , and by Admiral Bosnard , tlie minister of marine. The presidential party , according to the official program , will leave Dunkirk this afternoon on beard the French warship Pothaue. The latte- will ije escorted to Ruroii by the French war ships Brulx and Surcouf and will arrive at Cron- stadt on Monday morning next. August 23. The French president will be received by the czar in the Cronstadt roads. The first day of M. Faure's visit to Russia will be devoted to his reception at Cron- etsdt and at Peterhof , to the exchange of official visits , a banquet at the Peterhof pal ace and a. gala performance at the Imperial theater. On Thursday , August 21 , the czar and his guest will start to St. Petersburg. There the French p'esldent will be welcomed by municipality of St. Petersburg and will receive In audience delegations from the municipalities of the principal cities of the Russian empire. The president will also on Tuesday lay the corner stone of the new French hospital and In the evening M. Faure will prenido at a banquet which he will give at the French embassy In honor of the czar. On Wednesday. August 25. President Faure will be present at a grand review on the parade ground ot the Krasno-Selo camp. The review win be followed by a grand mil itary breakfast and the day's entertalnraenr will wind up with a brilliant fete in the gardens of the Peterhof palace. On Thurs day there will be a grand review In Cron- stadt roads of the combined French and Rucsan ! squadrons , at the termination of which President Fauro will bid farewell to the czar and czarina and will return on board the Pothaue , which will Immediately afterward sail for France. The president should reach Dunkirk on his return Journey on Tuesday. August 31. MEDALS FOR RUSSIANS. President Faure takes with him 300 medals In jrold and platinum , eighty of silver gilt and twenty of dull gold , which have been es pecially t-truck for presentation to the Hus sion guard of honor which will attend the l president dtirlnc his ttay in Russia , and to the various Russian officials who will be In attendance upon the chief magistrate of France. Thee medals bear on one side the profile of an effigy of the republic and the words "Rcpublique Francaise. " On the ob verse side U a wreath of laurels surrounding "August. 1S57. " j The municipal authorities of St. Petersburg Hlll present three silver loving eups to the Frei.cn war thlps which accompany Faure to Russia. 1 DUNKIRK , Aug. 18. President Faure ar rived here at 1 o'clock this afternoon and was accorded an ovation. Later the president and i his suite embarked on board the French war t-hlp Pothau , after which h ? reviewed the French tquadron at anchor here. The Pot hau then put to sea , followed by the Surcouf and Brulx. which will escort It to Cronstadt LONDON , Aug. IS. A spenlal dispatch from Paris this afternoon says that a man named Perler was arrtsted yes terday on the train in which President Faure arrived from Havre. The prisoner was found to Lave a loaded revolver In his pocket and is known to be a dangerous anarchist who has already served a term of two years Imprisonment for having In his possession an Infernal machine. A dHpatch to the Pall Mall Ga zette from Paris this afternoon says that the bomb which was exploded today at the corner of the boulevard Magenta and the Rue de LaFayette , thortly after President Faure bad patsed nn hi * way to the ralroad station , where he took the train for Dunkirk , on his way to Russia , contained a number of bullets a quarter or an Inch In diameter. In addition to the nails referred to In previous dispatcher. A milk- jug carried by a passing girl was hit and chattered. The police are baffled and , according to the correspondent of the Pall Mall Gazette , the whole affair give * one the impreralon of being a practical Joke. B.VCITKMUXT IX CO.VSTA.NTI VOPf.U , Iliniili TliriMvrm Stir I'p ( InC | | > - of ( In * Siiltnn. CONSTANTINOPLE , Au ? . 18 The pty ! u almost In a panic tonight over the news of bomb explosion * , attempted or accomplished , thl. afternoon at three different | Min'.i. ! The c-xplcsloni are attributed to the Armenlace. At 3 o'clock a bomb was thrown Jtut outside toe police headquarters in the Pent district. It failed to explode , Almost at the fame moment an Armenian , ivliote name it to be lieved Is Garavbel , w4 a'rwted it Ite Imperial Ottoman bank In the Galata ilii- trlct. He woa carrying a package ot ex- plnlvce. which ha was trying to Ignite. A ee-cood bom.b was exi/loded in a private < IITTIMJ .soMI : w.UMtnit. Appronclilnu U'linl It .Miotilil lip In \uuu t. The sun had a clear wcop at the atniM- phere ycflterday and an a result the wealh'r w * eeveral degrees w rmpr than on TUP- day. The cflpot of thp lite general rains Is still felt to omo extent , however , and the maximum temperature Is far fiom bPlug what one would expect In the u-lililtr of August. The wind still re-malni In the nonh combating thp efforts of Old Pol to thaw thlngn out. The prediction for tcdty Is for fair weather with allnht change In temperature- . rosd between thp Vlzlcrate ( ofllce < of the grand vizier ) and the Rtate council house. One man was killed and everal otncra were severely Injured. The explosion hnt.--pl wlndowA In the vicinity and did other illght damngo. The police have made a number of arrcMs. Ileporta of the outrages spread quickly through the city and caused the greatest c.x- cltcmrnt. The police and the guards al the sultan'n palace are taking extraordinary pre cautions tonight , which have given color to | n rumor that the bomb throwing Is part of a widespread plot. The most abject terror j prevails In the prcclnrts of the palace. In many parts of the city , particularly In the < vicinity of police headquarters and the state council house- , all the shops were closed and It was necessary to call out the entire police force and the military before anything like calm was restored. The Armenian who was arrested at the Imperial Ottoman bank wan trying , it Is re ported , to place the bundle of explosives near one of the main entrances. The crowd which saw him delivered by the bank officials to the police would have made short work of him If It had not been prevented. The police arc very reticent as to the re-a eon for summoning the palace guards and closing all the doors and gateways , but It s rumored that a similar outrage was at- cmptcd within the palace limits and that ; ho approaches were barred to prevent the exit ot the would-be perpetrator. \VAH WITH JAIMM IMIMtOllAIII.i : . niiniirMp MlnlHlpr to 5-iuilii AnMirrv tlie liik < - fir TI-IIIIIII to Thnt KnTci-t. ( CopyrlRht. 1SD7. by Prets I'-l/.lshlns Company. ) SAN SEBASTIAN ( via Ilayonnc , France ) , Aug. IS. ( New York World Cablegram Spe cial Telegram. ) The new Japanese minister tias arrived and called on the duke of Te- tuan to arrange a day for presenting his cre dentials to the queen at the Palace Mlramar. lie assured Tctuan and several foreign am bassadors here that he li convinced now the United States and Japan will not go to war , but will certainly make an arrangement en tirely satisfactory for the existing rights of properties and consular Jurisdiction of Japan In Hawaii , whilst at the same time permit ting the United States to carry out Its policy In those Islands. The duke of Tctuan and the court show again marked attention ? to the Japanese en voy , to whom the pre-ss gives a warm wel come. I hear on high authority that the Spanish government Is already awere of the tenor of the Instructions given to General Wood- ford and believes the status quo of rela tions , between Spain snd thn United State.1 ; will not bo disturbed fcr come months , even though the American government has ex pressed a de-fire to see the Cuban war scon terminated and offers Its sympathy and good offices , with due respect to Spanish rights In the West Indies. The new chief of gover- ment. General Azcarraga. leaves Madrid to night for San Sebastian , after signing the warrant for the execution of the anarchist Anglollllo. The duke of Tetuan Is convinced that Azcarraga will Intimate to the queen that be la disposed to preside over a con servative cabinet until the court returns to Madrid in October and the Cortes can be convened , when it may be necessary to send for Sagasta and let thp liberals take of fice , ! f In the raranwhile conservative di visions and the Intranslgeant attitude of Romero Rohledo do not cease. Anyhow whether the liberals come in directly or Az carraga gets on with the temporary cabinet , the removal of Weyler and the appointment of Campos or Blanco to command in Cuba Is only a question of a few day ; . ARTHUR E. HOUGHTON. t\CIISH 11OYAI.TV AT Ilt'llMX. DliUi ? nnil IIuclicxH of York Visit ( lit- IrUl. Cniiltnl. DUBLIN , Aug. IS. The duke and duchess of York arrived at Kingstown , from Holy- head , at 9 o'clock this aornlng. The weather was glorious and all the ships In the harbor were brilliantly decorated for the occasion. The Kuardsnlp Melampus fired a royal salute - lute as the royal yacht Victoria and Albert entered toe harbor. At noon the commls- sioncre of Klngotown township boarded the Victoria and Albert and pjct > ente-d their royal highnesses v/lth an address , express ing the hope that their visit would lead to the establishment of a royal residence In Ireland. The duke of York replied that he and the duchess looked forward to becoming better acquainted with the people and the beautiful scenery of Ireland. On disem barking the duke and duchess af York were accorded an enthusiastic reception , being loudly and continuously cheered by the vast crowd assembled on and about Carlisle pier and Its approaches. The cheering , which was mingled with the booming of cannon , was followed by the bands playing tin- na tional anthem , during which the whole throng uncovered. The duke and duchess were received at the castle by Karl Cardogan , the lord lieu tenant of Ireland , and by Countess Cardo- gaa as a royal salute was fired by the bat tery of artillery In Phoenix park , after whicti the carl and counters with the staff of the lord lieutenant joined -the procrnslon and escorted the royal visitors to the viceregal lodge where the guard of honor was fur- niched by the Royal Irish constabulary. fJHUAT OATTlKltlXO OF SCIIJXTISTS. Slvti-i-n lliinilri-il ivirlril : | at ( he Toronto Mrt-lliiur. TORONTO , Ont. . Aug. IS , Today Is the opening day of the British Aaioclatlon for the Advancement of Scleu.o meetings and large numbers of learned mn are arriving co every train. Counting the Canadian dele gates , 600 of whom have already registcreJ , It is estimated that the total attendance will foot up 1,600. Among the recent arrival * ar& Sir John Evans * , president-elect : Hon. James Brlce. M. P. . and Prof. Staellard of Leland Stanford university. Lord Kelvin U now preparing a paper , taking as a subject : "The Waterpower Supply of the World " It was probably suggested by his recent vlilt to Niagara , It la not down on the pro gram and his lordship has not decided when ha will read it. Among the social function * of the meeting will be the reception to be given by the governor general and Lady Aberdeen at the Parliament building * tomor row. Two thousand Invitations have he n issued and In Addition to the preparation * in the building large tent ; are being put on tbo launi for the entertainment of the ( 'onflrinril. MADI'.ID , Aug. IS. The eupreme eouncll of vrsr and the cabinet have contlrmd th * rentence of death by the p.arrotte Impoted oa Anglollllo. the casisiln of Premier Canovu del C'aitlllo , by court-partial at Vergcra on Monday last. \iivnl llf iTv < - llonl NEW ORLEANS. Aug. IS.-The former government boat , John A Ix. ! recn * > turned over to the I-oulilana naval reserve , sank this morning 'n the Mlsaiss ppl at tin Toot of Jackson street. WAR CLOUD GROWS Native Outbreak in India Develops Int < Serious WHOLE FRONTIER SEEMS TO BE AFtAMt Tribesmen March from Every Direction and Grow Threatening. OCCUPY ALL THE MOUNTAIN PASSES Thirty-l'onrth Regiment of Sikhs ia Ordered to Concentrate. RALLY AT FORT LOCKHART FOR DEFENSE AH tinVtiiiirn , nltli Our i\rrtillon : , l.vnrr Army nml l'liiIn IMncra of Snfc'lDitiilU of tlit- SIMLA. Aug. 18. I p. m. It ta an nounced hero thin afternoon that the whole frontier eccma to be aflame. The Afrldls are marching through the Khyhcr pa w upon Jamrud , while the Orakials are advancing by Kurram and are threatening Samana. The Thirty-fourth regiment of S khs , whlck U divided Into detachments along the fron tier , baa been ordered to concentrate at Fort Lockhart. All the women , except Mrs. Dca- vocux , the wife of Major Dosvoeux of the Thirty-fourth Slkho , have left Tlsmanla and reached Ilangu In afcty. The Gurrah and Samil-Mazasal have combined and threatened Parachonas , In the Kurram valley , which la garrtaoned by detachments of Goorkhas and Sikhs. News has been received here confirming the report that the Afrldls of the Bazar valley and the Orakzala have risen. The Utter arc reported to be descending In force on the Kurramthull read , on which la situated the Sadr post. This post U held by a native officer and thirty Sikhs. A de tachment of cavalry has left Kurram with Instructions to ascertain the movements of the OraklzaU. The reinforcements sent to Kohat have reached that place. If the Afrldls rise gen erally the British forces will be compelled to temporarily abandon Lundl and Kotal. The force of British and Indian troops under the command of General Blood la now in camp at Kotal. The British cavalry yesterday pursued the enemy as far as Barikot. fifteen n-'ilra beyond Chakdara. It I believed that 10,000 Afrldls arc threat ening Jamfud , but the place Is considered proof against any force without artillery. Be fore venturing to attack Jamrud the Afrldls , It is expected , will try their --cnst1 ! on the smaller forts In Khyber P.IFJ. Additional reinforcements of infantry , car- airy and artillery have been ordered to prei- ceed from Simla to Peshawar tomorrow while troops arc being moved forward to replace eent to the front. I'UK.MIKIt VISITS < lliUX KRCJKVr. SutMioxril til lluvi- ric < l tin * Forma tion of n l'iTiiiniiiit .MIiilMrj- . MADRID. Aug. IS. The Spanlih govern ment hao forbidden all telegraphic and tele phonic communications relative to Angfollllo , the assassin of Premier Canovas , who was tried by court-martial at Vcrgara on Saturday last , and who was sentenced on Monday to te executed by the garrote. It Is under stood the prisoner will be executed tomorrotr or on Friday next. The.- visit of General Azcarraga , the acting premier and mlnlfter of war. to the queen regent at San Sebastian la regarded as be ing Important In view of the fact that tbo premier la known to have expressed the he- llef that a definitely constituted ministry Is ncroioary to deal with the iltuatlon , espe cially In view of the arrival here of the new United- States minister , General Stexart L. Woodford. UriiinmlM million' * DlNinlminl. HAVANA. Aug. 18. La Lucha demand * the dismissal of the bishop of Havana as a rebuke for his failure to re-spond in a pa triotic manner to the renueu of the queen I regent for appropiiitc funeral ceremonies tn i memory of Premier Canovas del Castillo. I The bishop absented himself from the- pulpit I and neglected to designate a worthy preacher { for the occasion. He omitted to order masica throughout the diocese , refuse. ! to communl- ! co.tc spiritual graces and would not officiate at pontifical maaa. At the last moment Cap tain General Weylcr designated an army chaplain to preach the funeral discourse. TurKlxh < ; < rilim-lil Drill- * . CONVTANTIN'OPLK. Aug. 18. The Turk- Uh government has ! siued a denial of the alI - I Icgt-d understanding said to exist between j the porte and the ameer of Afghanistan to ' , foment sn insurrection In India by preaching 'through thf > fanatical prle = ts a holy war , or I Jehad , agalnat British rule In India. OUTS A 1'i.Acn roii T ! u. nitio.v. Sei-n-lnry MHUl'-Jolm Will lluke Him H { VllM'IITJSUl | - - ' . WASHINGTON Aug. IS. ( Special Tele gram. ) Arsls'.ant Secretary o ! War Melklc- John hi made an order for the examination of J. B. Erlort of Omaha for the position of superintendent of a national cemetery , Mr. Krlon U well backed for the place and the probability to that he will be appointed If be pisies the prescribed examination , W. T. Hasting * , Pdltor of the Fullerton News , baa reported for duty at the War de- I partmcnt In accordance with the direction of I Secretary Mclklejohn. He will be transferred - ! ferred to the government printing office I later. ! Second Lieutenant Robert L. Hamilton , j Twenty-sconl Infantry , has been ordered 1 to Fort Lc-avonworth for examination for i promotion , j Will T. Brltton w today commlwlonpd ' poitmaiter at Blootnlngton , Neb. , end Ell P. Farnham at Central City , S. D. Drs. 0. W. Lambley and A , J. Laws were today appointed members of the Board ot Pciulcn iKxamlnlng Surgeons at Long Pice , Neb. MuvrinnU of Oi-cnn Vfn rl , Aujr , 18. At NPW York Arrived Fulda. from ner.ua ; Fr ; deroh ! der Orofise. from Bremen ; Lahn , from lirmenSailed Paris , for Southampton ; Teutcalc , for Liverpool ; Wtstern'arul. for Antwerp. Atrlv-J-Catalonla. from At Uvwpool * - - HoBton. KsilMl-Indlniia , for Philadelphia ; Ma > Mtc. ! for New York. At CUerbours Arrtvd S ae , from New York. At Snuthampton Arrived St. Ixul . from X wotk. . Sailed--Havre , for New York At It'-t' nUmrrlved Maasdam. frum -Hotterdam. for New Ni-w York Sa - . At Q'i.nstnwr. Arrived Gtrmanla Iron | N1 rrc.