The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 2

victory because GUIlganleft tba field without beinr hurt; and at New York tba crowd assaulted Um umpire. Gunning (a member of tne Boston olub) beowiH be called the pun. Tkxas fever and pleuro-pneumonta bare appeared among cattle In Lancaster Coontj, Pennsylvania, Txtas fever Is killing cattle at Lemars, Iowa, the disease having beau brought there by cattle shipped from Kansas. Aix the cotton factories at Petersburg, Vs. are two bare shut down beoauKe of dull trade, and the two In operation will suspend work, tn a week or aa Emu Bimn.

10 years old, living near Thibuijne. banned herself in her father's barn Friday, through shame at having surrendered her Tlrtue to a ytMtag farmer. Thi Elmble Coal and Iron Company at Riddesburp, Jfailed Friday for 1700,000. The solid financial standing: of the concern ha been doubted far some time. Ths Key Ctty Furniture Company's buildings at Dubuque, with 400,000 feet of lumber and some adjoining dwellings, burned early this morning, the loss being placed at $25,000.

The fire was in progress at tho time of going to press. The punch and binding sheds In Roach's shipyard at Chester, with the valuable machinery, were destroyed by lire Friday nurht. involving a loss of $00,000. Fire hundred men are rendered idle, ana work In the yard will be virtually suspended for some time. The loss Is said to be fully covered by Insurance.

FOREIGN. Stellmacher, the murderer of the bankers. Lien nart and L'isert, was hanged at Vienna Friday. Thb Belgian Chambers Friday passed the bill providing (or a renewal of the diplomatic relations with the Vatican. Sib Thomas Be asset, M.

and Samuel Korley, M. M'ill be created peers after the adjournment of Parliament. Ths Peace Congress in session at Berne Saturday adopted a motion favoring the neutralization of Inter oceanic canals At Marseilles the beat has increased the mortality among the cholera patients. One death occurred at Berne, Switzerland, Friday. CHICAQO.

Hove figures affecting East-bound freight shipments arejriven. The Republican wigwam for the seventh I) reel net of the Twelfth Ward was dedicated ust evening. Samtaxt Xsspectob tiles, of Kew York, ha concluded hj investigation of Chicago slaughtering houses, and finds that complaints or charges made by New York butchers are groundless. The lace pood firm of J. B.

Huling A Co. aligned yesterday; dull trade and slow collections said to bo the cause. It is thought a compromise will be effected, and the company resume business. A cosunrrEE of the packers yesterday screed to refer questions regarding shrink age of hogs to a committee to be appointed by Messrs. Beveridge, Ingwerson, and Wagner, of ths Live btock txchgnge.

AanrxES of incorporation were lssned yesterday for the National Crematory Guild, to be located at Chicago. The capital stock Is HOO.OOO, and the incorporators are tr. 1L Dinger. Dr. W.

li Schick, and A. P. Their piau is for a three-retort crematory, to be located on the lake shore near Hvde Park. The building is expected to cost No action will be taken urtil $25,000 in stock ha been subscribed. spite of the continued cold weather the c-owd present at the driving park on yesterday was a large one and the betting of The most spijiu-d description.

Berlin, who won the Midsummer handicap in good style, was the only favorite to go first under the wire. The other winners were Tom Moore, Kioba, McBowling, and Mary Hamilton, the last-named a 2-year-old, making a grand showing. THE WEATHER. Slcnal Service. Otttci or the Chtet sioxal OrncEB, Wash-XsaToM, Ane.

9, 1 a m. Indications for the Coper Lsses Fair weather, variable winds, and slight rise in temperature. For the Cpjwr Mississippi Valley Silently warmer, fair weather, variable winds, generally For the Missouri Valley Fair weather, followed In the sootern portion by increasing cloudiness and local rains, southeasterly winds, and slight zlse in temperature. The following were the general observations throughout the country yesterday, taken at ths same moment of lime at all the stations named, be in if 10:1 p. m.

Chicaeo time. coTresDondlng in all cases to 11 m. Washinsum time: ruci or oBccat'ATiox. Alban.T. Ci; N.

W. Fair. :i.ll N. Vsr. rt.

E. Clear. itiooiv. 7t. X.

E. CiouUj-. S. E. ,1 S.

jtlcar. N. (Clear. jki.17 7L' N. lUoudy.

Cloudy. i'J X. Fair. X. Cto-ar.

iwt.trr X. E. Cear. j(i X. Cfae.

At. X. E.Cl-ar. JilX. E.tVar.

3u j'. X. Clear. '30 X.W. Clear.

'-fl 4.1 W. itVar. X. Iclear. so w.

xr. so si itvt. N. Oar. JI2 S.

W. Ular. HI'CIAiF. -Clear. Vic CaiveiO'tn ew bUrfTfjrt Cincicn.ti llfelllllolU Loumviiie kif sivUe Piiuhunr JJurfain Ix-truit Erie IMwepo I'ort Huron Toledo Hi Ail-na Cbicaira puluiii Xscualia.

(rand wallet i Milwaukee C'siro Ia Mninrs. LCruuww. Si. Lotus. ft.

Paul mrin21eld. lisTfctt Omaha fans ion. fort rtafoM. Ci-rjnne I ur-r North Platte Fort oarrr aii teuton Fairy bound. Toronto Helens Huron 30.2? X.

IWear. Calm Clear. 3U.2HH1 X. t. Clear.

W. X. E. Fair. E.

Clear. E. Ciear. SO 24 X. E.

Clear. S. E. Cloudy. S.

:l.ltill Calm Clear. :l.l7i8. SH.O0 5T8. KToudr. W.W 57 X.

W. LA. rata. 8. E.Hoauy, ISO.MHOS.

5rtX. K3ar. 51 X.W.IOear. 55 X. Kiear.

M0JI3 7HS. W.Clear. X0.21;S. K. Cloudy.

MCaim TfcrTn. 'Itsinlall too small tor lueaauruouaiiA. CHICAOO. The following were the local observations 1 1 .2 jlll WUD. I 6 4 i LJjALiJJJ 74 X.

6' Fair. a. 6M.tt 67 X. Tair. 47 X.

10 dear. 52X. p. aJ20 5tf.7) 63 X. 4' 'Clear.

Maximum tempersmre. fi'J 0. aiimrunra temrriiiare. Mean clailr bamnMter. Mem daily tbermometer.

6il.9. aUsaa daily huiuiditr. 6IiX, DEFEE3SI05 ZV TEE COKE TfiADE. Ptttsbuxo, Aug. 8.

The ooke operators are loud in their complaints about the depressed condition of this important industry. Kot withstanding the strenuous efforts pat forth by the syndicate to bolster it Bp, the trade continues to fall off. The problem of the. supply and demand bus evidently not yet been properly solved, as over-production is alleged to bo the cause of much of the present trouble. A meeting of the Coke Producers' association has been called for the 20th tnst, when measures will be taken to remedy the evil It is probable bat the Association will order a suspension of operations for some time in the coke re-.

gion over which they have control. la. POTTES asd THEKXBEASKA diccxsz. Ppecial Tslrrm to The Ltrtw Ooeaa. Omaha, Keb.t Aug.

The Rev. Dr. Potter, of Kew recently elected Protestant Eplsoopax Bishop of Nebraska, Js here, ana will preach Sunday in Trinity Cathedral His Yimt excites much interest among Episcopalians, and affectxjhls acceptance or rt-joctlon of the P.ixhopric, ITevious to the request of the Standing Committee of the tliooette to re-, consider his declination of the Bishopric he had arranged a trU Went in the rnu-ret of Uoburt College, of which he is head. He will observe the condition r.f rtio cborcb. In Jicbraka and giro hit final nnstrer l.aU r.

NEW. YORK. TIIE DAILY INTER OCEAN. ATOTxD Ay, JIOTXNTSQ 'AUGUST 0, 1834-SIXTEEN" IAQE3 Military Honors Paid to the Deal of toe Greely Exploring' Party. No News aa Yet from tho Over, da Steamship Lydian Monarch.

Arrest of a Notorious Confidence Man, Charred With Swindling: a Female Operator. THE ABCTZC DEAD. Tax ajUltvaj. Special Teleirram to The Inter Ocean. New Vobk, Aug.

8. The sunlight breaking through the clouds over the lower bay this morning revealed to the early passengers from Lonsr Branch and Staten Island tbe outlines of three schooner rigged steamers lying at anchor off quarantine, the American colors hanging at half-mast from the mizzen. ano the somber colors of their hulls and rig-gmir contrasted greatly with the general brightness of the moving scene about them The steamers were- the Bear, Thetis, and Alert, bearing the dead of the Oreely exploring party, 'iliey had arrived in the lower bay before day. and, waiting for the morning, bad steamed through the Narrows one after the other, and had been saluted by dipping flags aud firing guns all tbe way to their anchorage. It was after 10 o'clock when tbe National salute of twenty-one guns boomed forth from Cat tie William and announced the formal arrival of the fleet.

The flairs of all the shipping in the harbor acknowledged the steamers by lowering their flags to ait-mast, which was responded to by those on board. Formal applications had Iteen made to the Health Department for transfer permits for the dead, and the programme for tneir reception was speedily begun. The government tug Catalpa, having Commodore Fillmore and his Bubordinstes, from the navy yard, steamed out from Governor's Island, aud soon drew up beside ttie Bear, ready to receive its mournful freight Commander Schlev. with the officers who accomDanied him to the rescue of Greely and his men In i lie Arctic ucean, stooa on the quarter deck, bareheaded, to receive the visitors. Bronzed and weather-beaten as they were, tbe crew looked little tho worse for tbe expedition.

E1.EYSS BLACK, 1B0K CASKETS rejosed on tno deck covered by the American colors, and as tiey were transferred to the Catalpa the minute guns from the sur rounding lorts a-'ai belched forth their un ceasing dirge. At the littie wooden dock on Governor's island all was in readinexs for the reception of the dead. Seen Lincoln of the War IHrartment. General Hancock. General Phil Sheridan, the officers or the navy yard and the fort stood anxiously awa'itiug their arrival.

Behind this group of officers was the band of the Fiftn while tv-o luit-s of soldiers with arms at rest were drawn up alj'n the shady avenue above. A corporal's guard ox soldiers in fatigue dress va assigned to carry the cakeu to the artillery caissons, which stood M-ith a detachment of the Fourth Artillery in a by-road near the water's cdire. Commander Schley was tho nrt to laud, and was warmly greeted by the officers in waiting. I Secretary Uucoln "grasped his hand and I with much warmth: "Loiamander Schley, "it gives mo the greatest pleasure to welcome you back to New York, and it is my pleasant duty to give you the hearty thanks of the department I represent for the great service yon have rendered the country in rescuing those rsons who were yet aliVe." LIST Or THE DEAD. The following is a list of the dead and places of burial: Lieutenant James LocKwood, Annapolis.

LK-utenant Fred F. Kialingbury, Uociienter, Sergeant Israel, Kalamazoo, Mich. Sergeant David C. Bolston, Howard, Knox County, Ohio. Sergeant David Philadelphia Sergeant William Cross', Washington.

Corporal Joseph Ellison, Potts ville. Pa. Private William Whistler, Delhi, Ind. Private William A Ellis, Clvde, N. Y.

To-morrow morning the fiev. Dt Goodwin, Chaplain of Governor's Island, will read the burial service over tbe dead and deliver a sermon. The bodies of Sergeants Henry and Schneider will be sent to Cypres Hilt tfie former to a vault to await an order from Germany, and the latter for Interment in the government plat. The other bodies have been claimed Ly relative. Alter the bodies had been landed they were escorted bv the troops to the hospital, where they will lie in state under a guard of honor until removed by friends.

About 4 o'clock this afternoon the bodies of all except Henry and were re placed in the wooden cases and conveyed to the barge office, whence thev will be taken to the railroads which will bear them to their final resting places Private Henry Mill be buried to-morrow morning at Cypress Hill, in the G. A K. plat Private Schneider's body will remain at the island for a few day's, as it is thought bis relatives in Chemnitz, Germany, may ciaici 1L THE LYDIAN MONARCH. K0 XEWS. Special Telegram to Tbe Inter Ocean.

New Yobk, Aug. 8. No news has yet been received of tbe overdue steamer Lydian Monarch, and the relatives and friends of pas sengers on board the vessel are beginning to feel apprehensive of danger. Her owners, however, are confident that she will soon be reported and but little the worse for her voyage under sail. Eight days have nassed since she was sighted at sea, at which time she was about 1,800 miles from New York.

On that day the Grecian Monarch left this port for Loudon, aud it was thought that Captain being aware of this, would try to keep tbe disabled Lydian Slonarh in the track usually followed by steamers and thus fall in with the sister ship, if this supposition is correct the two vessels are now probably making for the Lizard, which, however, they can not reach for another week. The Egyptian Monarch, another steamer of the same line, is now due here, and her arrival is awaited with anxiety for news of the disabled vessel. THIEVES FALL OUT. COXriSEXCX MAN JAILED. Special Telegram to Tbe Inter Ocean, New York, Aug.

8. A man and woman were quarreling in a handsomely upholstered apartment on Lexington avenue, when an officer entered and arrested them both. The man sold his name was John Wilde, a merchant, doing business on Broadway. The woman accused him of having stolen $150 from her. The man was locked up, and this morning was recognized as "Johnny Jourdan," a notorious bank burglar.

He was taken to the Yorkvllle Court and arraigned before Justice Gorman. His accuser did not appear, but ber record had been meanwhile searched and she was fonnd to be Eliza Little, a notorious confidence woman and the wife of "Tip" Little, one of the most wary and skillful cracksmen In the city. The magistrate remanded Jourdan. IITXRAT HALS TE AD. AXOTEEB KEWSPAPEK.

Special Telegram to Ths Inter Ocean. New You, Aug, 8. Mr. Murat Hal stead, of the Cincinnati Commercial Gcurlte, has been negotiating for the establishment of a dairy paper la this city. The enterprise bus at last taken definite shape, and Monday afternoon next the number of the paper will appear.

"I did not intend to speak of the matter until Saturday," said Mr. Halstead tn the Brevoort House last night, "but It is quite sure that the paper is to appear. We will make it about the size of Petit Journal pf Paris, and will sell it for a cent I shall have full charge of the editorial department. In politics tbe paper will reflect my view a It will be Republican, in other words. As to the name we shall give the.

paper, I am not prepared to apeak, but on Saturday will be able to give fuller satisfaction 1 am arranging for some special news and other features, but have net yet got them intq such shape that I can speak about tbent- As to whether I shall make New York my borne 1 can not yet asy. I have not severed my conuectica with the Commercial Gazette and have teen contributing to It over our leased wire ever since I have been here, and shall continue to do so after the evening paper is started. It is said on good authority that Mr. Whltelaw field la Inter, ested in the though Mr. Halstead will be tbe editorial head of the paper.

It Is likely that the newspaper will print a aerial story, run. ning from day day. after' the style of the Pans papers, especially Petit Journal, which seems to be to a certain extent the model Mr. Ha.stead has token for his new venture. HISS EMMA BOND.

Tn Victim of the Taylorrin Oatraare at Sunday School ftonio. Special Telegram tolas Inter Ocean. Mowkaqua, III, Aug. 8. Among 3,000 at a Sunday school plonio yesterday was a young lady with a fair akm and a handsome face, black eyes and hair.

She waa seated in a carriage with lady friends, while a multitude of strangers stared her in the face. "That is Emma Bond," said an old lady, as she pointed her index finger at the young lady. Miss Bond Seemed oblivious to the presence of the gazera She was so thankful she could again mingle in society. After referring to Professor Sue M. D.

Fry, of. Bloomlngton, and hor kind services, and also to the kindness of the people in general, she remarked: "I never shonld have consented to the sale of my photographs If I had supposed I would recover. That was done when it was thought I would die." Miss Bond said she was feeling pretty well, and thought she could stand an examination for a certificate to teach school if she should be obliged to earn her own living acaln. She is lame, and it is with difficulty that she is able to walk. XOHOflA LAXS ASSEJCBLT.

Special Telesram to The Inter Ocean. Madisok, Ang 8. The closing day of the Monona Lake Assembly was termed "National Day." In the morning the Rev. Robert Nourse, of LaCrosse. lectured on "John and Jonathan," desiring more cordial relations to be cultivated between England and America, liishop Bamuel Fallows, of Chi cago, delivered an eloquent address In the afternoon on "The Permanency of the Republic" claiming that it would endure, al- tnougn aangers were to do loowea lor irom the attack of the Jesuits on the public school srestem, from Communism, and other causes.

Colonel W. F. Vilas, of Madison, spoke, declaring his belief that the safety of the -Nation rested specially In the develop ment of religious sentiment Dr. Crown, of liacine, addressed the audleuon. henator 1'hiletus Kawver of Onhltiuth annka hni-fiv The axenibly lias been an entire success Siv-rla! of Tb luU-r lcai.

Madiko, Wia, Aug. 8. Yesterday at the Mound Lake Assembley the morning address was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Hansen, of the First Baptist Church, Chicago.

His subject was: "A Live Question," and in the course of his admirable address made political mention of the Republican and Democratic parties ana their attitude toward the temperance plank At the close of the lecture the liev. F. M. Ktein. of Appleton.

Chairman of the I'roirramme Committee, and who is a petite, red-headod. hot-bloodod. pert man, rose and gave the vast audience to understand the tabernacle in which Dr. llensen bad spoken was not a political wigwam, and he con demned what the Doctor had said touching politics, etc The gentleman, stter his insolence sought his seat amid a volley of hisses. Dr.

Heuncu was loudly called for," and, coming to tho front, said he had said nothing unintentionally, and would not retract, which caused most uproorous applause. Ladies waved their handkerchiefs, men screamed and threw up their hats. It took some llttl-t while for the noise to cease. At the close o' the meeting such crowds thronged tiie platform to shake the Doctor's hand that that gentleman could not get away in time to make his train He waa the recipient of ovation after ovation wherever he went. Knots and groups of people cheered and applauded him as he passed them during the next few hours.

Tbe insolence offered Chicago's son has created a deep feeling, and the public feel that the committee should make some acknowledgment of the mistake their wise chairman made, Chicago comes out ahead, and the pastor of the First Baptist church is a lion. THS CSOPS. Bprcial Telegram to Inter Uceao. Eeloit, Aug. a The thrashing is engaging the farmers' attention about here just now, and grain of tbe new crop is being offered on the market The yield of everything has been good, ana there Is an unusually large of oats.

Corn is a good deal ahead of time, and the indications are that there will be a heavy crop There was a slight frost last night, but no damage waa done. Special TlsTani ti The Intr Ocean Cadilxao, Aug. 6. Heavy frost fell tn this aud adjoining counties last night Fears are entertained for smaller fruits, especially those of a later variety. It is Uiunght tbe Grand Traverse belt hat suffered most Bpwal len-srim to The Inter Oivan.

Hillboko, Iii, Aug. 8. The corn crop Is not progressing very well in this Bection, owing to the coof weather. A trreat deal of tbe corn is too small to amount to very much, and unless the weather becomes more favor-aine the entire crop will be cut short Wheat will make about two-thirds of a crop, but the quality is not very good. The oat crop is very good, but the acreage is smaller than usual The fruit crop is fair, especially apples.

There are no peaches. 1SLA5D LAKE E5CAKPJCX5T. Special Telesram to The Inter Ocean. Island Lake, Brighton, Aug. 8.

The daily routine of camp life continues, with brigade drill in the afternoon, battalion drill in the morning, and brigade dress parade in the The battery waa brought into play for the first time this afternoon, and tbe troops brought into column and returned the fire with three rounds of blank cartridges, Captain D. Cutler, of Company Second Regiment, commanding the battery. Captain Newberry, of Company Second Regiment, is considered at headquarters one of the best authorities in the State militia. Captain Herbeck, of Company Second Regiment, Is getting to the front finely. Although the lunlor captain in the regiment he has won the respect nd confidence of his fellow ofllcera This has so far been the dullest encampment bad by State troops, on account of the cold weather.

Today, however, several hundred visitors were In camp, and for the balance of the encampment it Is expected there will be a great rush of visitors. 2TW COEPOBATI058. 8pRwoynxD, EL, Aug. 8. The Secretary of State to-day licensed the following corporations: TodTs Chicago Express Company; location, Chicago; capital stock, Incorporators, Walter Tod, Charles T.

Stiffens, and Robert Murphy. The American Clock Company; location, Chicago; capital stock, incorporators, Charles W. Rhodes, James H. Gerry, and Quincy Walker. The Western Butter and Flour Company; location, Chicago; capital stock, incorporators, Francis M.

Randall, Andrew J. Denison, and John B. Evenden. The National Crematory Guild; location, Chicago; capital stock, $100,000: lneoporators, R. P.

Connelly, B. Dungcr. M. and William Shick. The Chicago Pump and Faucet Company: capital stock, 10.000; Incorporators, A.

F. Heflebower, Otis S- and Alexander a Bradley. The Chicago Silver Mining Company; capital stock, incorporators, Wm. Penn Nixon, W. Johnson, and Philip O'Netl.

YETZBAS SOCIETY 0EGA1TCZED. Special Teletrram to The Inter Ocean. Siuboib, Aug. 8. Soldiers and sailors to the number of fifty met at Wasept today and organized the Teteran Society of St Joseph County.

N. G. Cooper, of this place, was elected President; A. A Wilder, also of Htorgia, was chosen Secretary, and E. Dexter, of Centervllle, Treasurer.

One Vice President from each township waa elected, gold from: etjsopb. Nt-vr York, Aug. 7. --The steamer America i "7,. 'T uniuijui jvrw goia uors to me Aanx i of BriOsb Xoilh America, I BUSINESS AFFAIRS.

Bat Slight Improvement in General Trade Reported by Bradstreet'i Agencies. Holmes, Lafferty Lire Stock Dealers at fttiJiunnc. Fall for $100,000. J. Degrair Sons, St.

Paul Merchant, Assign Commodore Garrison's Schedules. STATE OF TBADE. BBAOSTBEXT'l SVMXABT. Bpccl al Teleirram to Tns inter Oossa. New Yobk, Aug.

8. BradilreeVi Journal of to-morrow will conUUn the following commercial summary for the week: The general movement of merchandise has been heavier, owing to the liberal shipment of grain to the seaboard, tint is declining again. Telegrams to DradttreeCt from leading centers, aside from noting the extra traffic mentioned, do not mention any special features of the commercial situation marking a substantial improvement At various points there has been some gain in ies of dry arood. gro ceries, and notions from Jobbers and higher anticipations are indulged In respecting the fall trade. This Is true to a small extent in New York, but less so at Chicago, where tbe general drift of the merchandise markets is not yet to a higher level in the matter of vol me of transactions and manrin of profit At most of the large Eastern cities TBK SAME HOLDS TBfK At a numlier of the cities further west and northwest there has been rather more activity, and better feeling exists among mer chants.

Tbe ooal market finds the demand less than the sunnlv Slid the estimate is maia that two to three weeks' 'stoppage this year. in addition to the usual fortnight in December, will be necessary to keep coal from accumulating. Tbe price is nominally unchanged nt the furnace for iron malting; it is held at li 75o against '2. 10c in 177. Iron is very dull, indeed.

The production of pig in August was curtailed about 4.5UO weekly, yet buyers show no disposition to take more freely. The cool weather causes some anxiety in regard to the corn crop. 0an freights have been eaMcr on fewer offering for exjMirt There has been a good demand for wool in all the leading markets, and values have been well maintained with some tendency to improvement on staple lleocea. There were U7 failures in the United States reported to during the past week as compared with 241 in the preceding week, and with ICO. IOC rcsp ctiVely, in Uie corresponding weeks of lswU, and 1831, Canada bad '2o, a decrease of MERCHANTS IN DISTRESS.

holmes, LArrtsTr a co. pittsbcboj. PmsBi'KU, 8. Holmes, Lufferty A Co. the oldest and one of the largest firms dealing in live stock in this city, made an in- dividual and Arm assignment to-day to 1 F.

Brainerd and Julius Voetter, for benefit of their creditors. The liabilities are about $100,000, with assets sufficient to pay dollar for dollar. The failure ws caused by complications growing out of the Penn Dank suspension. The firm were heavy depositors in tbe defunct institution, and also had notes out aggregating 50,000, which assignee narner, of the Penn Bank, had not. fled them not to pay until it was decided by the court whs were the proper parties to reottivo She aoM ptotw a so, -r.

ph-l Sperl TWarrara to lb later uceas Bt. PitrL, Minn. Aug. 8 Degraw A Sons, a well-known lumber firm, composed of John Degraw, of St Paul; Hiram J. Degraw, of Cumberland, Wis and R.

Degraw, of 6t Paul, to-day filed an assignment to Phillip Reilly, of St Paul, for the benefit of creditors. Degraw A Sons have been doing a general lumber business on Seventh street Their liabilities amount to $41,000. The actual schedule of the assets will probably not ex-ceeu 25.000. The company owes a G. Cook, of Minneapolis, and the Capital Bank of St Paul, i.OO0; these being the principal creditors The cause of the failure is held to be the purchase three I Scars ago oi pine lanus in i isconsin oi J.

Cook at bigti prices, aud it has turned out that neither the quality nor Quantity ot pine was on the Isnds tiiat were supposed to in lumber have depreciated, sales have been light, and tbe firm has been meeUng heavy interest, hence their embarrassment aud consequent assignment. The exempt property will not exceed $3,000, it it amounts to that much. ALTVAX, DEUEUfAX FCCES. BOSTOX. Bostox.

Aug. 8. Altman, Demelinan A Fuchs, wholesale liquor dealers, have Liabilities, largely due in the West. The liabilities of Aitinan, Demelman A Fuchs, liquor dealers, wbo-failed to-day, are reported as the assets are nominally about HARBISON'S CASE. Indianapolis, Aug.

a The attorneys J. S. Harrison to-day filed a fietition applying for a writ of habeas corpus, the object being to secure a reduction of the bail demanded. Harrison is still under arrest at his residence, where he is guarded by jKilice officers in default of SOO.OOO bail demanded by Mayor McMaster to answer the charge of embezzlement Judge Suit took the petition under advisement, and will trlve a decision Monday. Receiver Lamb has discovered among the alleged assets of Harrison bans; a noto given by J.

8. Harrison, dated late In 1881, for 1153.800. It ia generally believed that this money was lost In stock speculation, ettesed. NrwYoRK, Aug. 8.

Judgments were entered in the Superior Court to-day airainst the North River Construction Company for S237.000 in favor of John Hunter; for 115,000 in favor of Roewell P. Crafts on notes- and tw aggregating $78,000 in favor ot E. Emmons brave Toree judgments aggregating I33.0O0 were entered against the New York, Ontario and Western Railway Company in taver of E. Emmons Graves. Q.

a KEW YOBK. New Yobk, Aug. 8. The schedules In the assignment of George II. Benton A pipes, show liabilities of nominal assets, actual assets, $0,004.

IfTVEN TOBY. A OOOP BHOWXXO, Nkw You, Aug. a Commodore K. Garrison's inventory shows liabilities of nominal asse $17,097,928: actual assets, $3,974,818. Among the creditors are Michael security, T.

W. PearsalL ihe Bank of California, United States Trust Company, Bank qt New York. Oriental Bank, ($23 Farmers and Mechanics' National Bank, unknown creditors secured by note of assignor, Wason Manufacturing Company, Weson Machine Works, Carnegie Bros, A Diamond State Iron Company, Grant A Ward, $200,000. and Toledo Belt Railway Company. $150,000.

His contingent liabilities are, first, aa indorser and' guarantor of six promissory notes of tbe Wheeling and Lake Erie Railway Company, delivered to the Michigan Car Company, of Detroit, each for second, as maker and indorser with others of notes of the Pittsburg, Cleveland and Toledo Railroad Company, amounting to third, as indorser to the extent of $50,000 with others on a note for $250,000 of the Grand Tower and Carbondale Railroad Company. Assets-Open account of the Equitable Gas Light Company, of Baltimore, open account of' the Wheeling and LaKe Erie Bridge Company, first mortgage bonds i i .1 -1 i Ti .1 oi uie 'i uewjiutc buu uua x.rie ii uim v-mmv I I I ran tiii irm-F tha uhM injj ijiite Erie uridire Company, 000; coupons, on' bonds of the same ooiaV- I Pny, $45,000: capital stock of the Jupiter iron woras, Bt lrata, capital stock of the Union Investment and Promoting Company. d.300: capital stock of the Dry Dock Company, first mortgage bonds of the Marietta and Pittsburg Railroad, 26.261; bonds of tbe Ynlcmu Iron lu nor as, OTJIKIKB. ax ussmxiD ausxrr Bpeeial IsIeRTam to Tba Interuesmsv Prm.inn moa. Pa.

Aug: 8. Advices re ceived to-day frdm a prominent arug bouse In New York state that the immediate effect upon the New York drug market by the failure of C. G. Meier the London dealers In quinine and Peruvian bark, was a total unsettlement of Talues In tbe quinine trade. It Is thought by some, however, that the ultimate result would be an advance in prices.

Messrs. Bosengarten Sons, who are large manufacturers of the article in question, received from their New York correspondent to-day this statement: "The quinine market is unsettled. The failure of what has been considered the largest manufacturing boose in the world would indicate that it ts an un- Srofltable business." A member of the firm of osengarten A Sons rxd, in elaborating on this announcement, that the foreign article bad fallen off in New York about 10 cents aa ounce, but there had teen no change in the American product The price of American auinlne is to according to the sise of tbe packages. Sales of foreign goods in New York yesterday were as low as 102. 50 tn large bulk.

GREAT IRON FAILURE. KIM LI COAL AND IAVOM COMPACT. Bkdfobp, Aug. 8. Great excitement was created here to-day by the announce ment that the Kimble Coal and Iron Company, doing business at Riddleburg, had failed Tbe liabilities are estimated at 700,000.

The plant is worth much morev but will scarcely realize half of Its value at sheriff's sale. For some time the financial standing of the company baa been tue object of suspicion and distrust, and the cra-h was not unexpected to those who were posted. THB NAIL INTEREST. COXSTEESATIOX AT WHAXLlXCa, 8iecl al Ti-li-unm to Tbe Inter K-ea Whrujso, W. VikTAug.

8 The reputation of Wheeling in the nail-making and nail-consumlug circles of the world must be perpetuated throufh tbe nail of steeL This declaration was m-id two year ago by a prominent noil man of this city just at the time when that stupendous plan was formulating by which all our local mills were to pool their issues iu a soeei p.aut. What has (eared from the first is now being realix -d. When tho nad of was first cunUrtnplated the immediate after- thought wjs that it would do away with the for'e department of every n.iil-nnll and throw out of employment tli? buu lrejj of meu who now make th ir living but m-w comes on th it will certainiy l.e regarded as serious, au I w.iieu wdl command tne attention of tv-iv iron-woi icer in the city and country. 1 bis is that the mi! is will not budd siee'l piants, but will L-et their steel bars from Pittsburg, thus not only throwing out nil the force in tbe forge department by so ornes otrLovvtEXT, and forcing them -o leave the city to procure work for tbeir daily breud. tue alers and beaters at tbe l.ib-Mle Mill were notified bv letter that their services at the 11 would be dispensed with.

Nona of them were aware that any such a radical change in the working ot the mill was troing to take place. Tbe doing away with tiie fortre department of tU mill throw over 150 men out of employment, who will have to leave the city and seek employment in other cities. Last eight a gentleman connected with tbe manufacture of iron and nails said: "ThU movement of the Labolle is the first break. Tne otner mills are bound to follow that lead or strike something else that will put tbem on an e-iuunty." ttnould this move become ireneral it wdl effect ia Mm In 1 i 5.000 persons in all. The tr.ule prod noed by the living exiien-os of peop.e wdl cease, and retailers wid fe-i it.

Tba action of the Labelle created little less than consternation. Two mills h.ive cut down thotr forge forcea It wa cinvsjwed on. the street corners and produced a pr- fouud impressiun. CASUALTIES CKU3H3D HTJMANITT. MANULEP BT A LOCOHnTIVK.

RrrcsANDOAii, Aug 8. Mr. and Mrs. Dickson, tli t-ir two children, and a man named Cuff, while crossing the tract at Connors Station tn a carriage this i were struck by a locomotive and Mr. and Mrs.

Dickson and one child, and Cuff were instantly killed. Tho horses were cut to pieces, and the vehicle was demolished. Tho driver and the infant escaped. The party were returning from a funeral TWO Kn.LEU' AT LIMA Bpeofal TelesTsiii to Th- Inter o-eaa. Lima.

Ohio, Aug. 8. A terrible accident occurred in this city this evening: kx-Siieritf Colbnth and a Mrs. Leathemian were driving down Pearl street and the horses became frightened at the cars aiid dashed np the Davton and Michigan track. An accommodation was switching in the vara, anfi linjilrini.

rlstu'n alrm-t tllA 1 1 BUH UW.IU) bwiua vuw dead when picked up. and the man Irved twenty minutes The horse escaped injury by running on ahead of the tr iin. Mr. Col-bath bad just arrived in town and was met at tbe depot by the woman with the buirgy, and bad started out to take an evening ride. He leaves a large family.

His remains were taken to Beaver Darn, a small town near here, where his home ia OTHER ACCIDENTS. BHOCKXXaLT SCALHXD. Jacxsox, Aug. 8. Edward Lynch, a boiler-maker at the Michigan Central Railway shops at the Junction, while underneath' a locomotive to-day, for the purpose of repairing a boiler, was scalded so that he will die.

The locomotive was carrying forty pounds at the time, and the plug, blew out, the unfortunate man receiving the full blast of steam on his back and arms, He was so terriblv cooked that the flesh fell oil in flakes. has a wife and five children, COAlr-XTXKB KTLIXP. Special TelesTsm to The Inter tteean Decatur, 111., Aug. 8. This afternoon Patrick a man of family, waa.

instantly killed in the Decatur mines by a section of coal falling upon htm. He was a member of several secret societies. XXLLXD I. MONTANA, 8derlal Telegram to The Inter Ocean. Latatettk, Aug.

8. A telegram received to-day from Fort MoOinnia, M. announced the accidental killing of D. L. Mc-Farland, lately a resident of this city, and cousin of Major Wm.

Taylor, who received the dispatch. No particulars. TO WELCOMB BISHOP RTAJT. Psiladbxphia, Aug. 8.

Arrangements were completed to-day for tbe reception of Area bishop Ryan, of Louis, who yester day received from Borne a brief translating him to the see of Philadelphia. Bishop Ryan Is expected here, on Tuesday evening, Ang. 19. He will be met at Harriaburg by a del. egation of the clergy and laity of the archdiocese and escorted to the archeoiacopal residence in this city.

On Wednesday morn, ing tbe Archbishop will be formally revolved by the clergy at a solemn high mass tn the cathedral. Clergy from every section of the State will be present, Iu the evening a grand street procession will be given by the. Catnoiio societies. Fully 10,000 Catholics, representing all the various temperance and beneficial organizations ot the church la this city, will turn out la full regalia, carrying toiohlights. -The event promises to be the largest and most lmposingCathoIio demonstration ever made in this city.

Tho procession will pass in front of the Archbishop's residence, where it will be received by the new prelate. During the march la the vicinity of the archepiscopsi residence there will be a continuous of fireworks, REVENGE AND DEATH. A TTIseonsta Tenth Shoots Ills Tt la a (Juarref and Cemmits Suicide. Bigamy, Theft, Forgery, tad Charged Against a Bridgeport (Coas.) Resident, All but Six of Bradley', Assailants Released A Horse-thief Cap! nred. THB HEADY" HEV0LVK3.

ATTEMPTED MUXOE AlrB SUIC1PB. Hperlal Teleirrani to The Inter Ocean. Ecwaskuk. Ang. 8 John Zunder, a laborer, and Frank Bosnia, a clerk, both era- ployed by Rosenheimer Brothers, merchants at this place, got into a quarrel yesterday afternoon.

Tbe trouble waa renewed in the evening, and resulted in the shooting of Zunder, who la badly wounded in the cheek. He will probably recover. After the shooting Roasie was seen running from tbe store, and shortly after was found dead with a bullet wound In the side of his head, passing through his brain. It la thought be committed suicide when the enormity of bis offense was borne In upon him after the climax of his Roasie was a single man about 22 yeaas old, ana Zander, who is also unmarried, is about the same age. They came from Germany a few mouths ago.

Rossie's body lies In the engine-house, where -stir inquest will be held this afternoon, Tbe trairedy caused considerable excitement The cause of the trouble between the two yoang men ia not known. LAW VIOLATIONS TBX LlZZia BBADLET ASSAULT CASK, PrrrsBuaa. Aug. 8. The twenty-five men arrested for robbery and assault on Lizz.e Bradley three weeks ago had a hearing to-day, and all but six were released, the evidence not bing sumclent to hold them, lldtou.

Grimes, Penn, MeCallister, Onson, and Morey were committed to Jail for trial. Alex Brown, the principal witness, could not bo found to-day, and it ia thought by the po-lice that he has been spirited away by friends of the prisoners, as he started for this city early this morning to attend the hearing. Mia Bradley has nearly recovered. CHAEGED WIT it TBBES CBJXXS, BiHDGEPoaT, Aug. 8.

James Ab-bett, aha Francis Stevens, alias David il King, was arrested here to-day for forgery, and thft He caina here from Tarry town three years ago, aud was soon after aire-ted for a murder committed at that place, but was discharged. Since then his wife ba- r- sided in this city. A year aro he married anot jer woman, lived with her a few d-tys aud left her. 1-ast June he married a Mum Molton. of New York, and the second day after the marriage obtained ber jewelry anil $50 in casn and disappeared.

Of late he had ei tensive correspondence, and the Miice think he is engaged in some swindling game H0S8E T1HFF CAl'GHT. T'vrxm to llie inter Ocean. Champaign, Dl, Aug. 8. A young man, a stranger, irrving the name of Levi Stranger, attempted to sell a fine horse and buirgy here to-day for a small sum.

Ex-Sheriff H. Core oomrbt the rig and got it in bis barn, and then wrung from the man a confession tnat under the pretense of hiring he stole it from Carieton A Kerrs, livery man at Bloomlngton, III Officer Loper handcuffed bun, and the owner and City Marshal Bentley came on for thief and rig this afternoon. AS8AKSINATKD. Fobt Sifrm, Aug. 8 Charles Wilson, a prominent merchant of Kallachapa, in the --i "Miuw, ii i i WBlmiSu twalra miles from home, while returning from an electioneering trip yesterday.

No clew to the assassins bobbed (ire am asp fbxbst. SpedV Trteeraia to Ilia later inean. GiulCs Bat. Ang. St John's Frencu Catnoiio Church and the residence of the Rev.

Fattier the priest, adjoining, were entered by a burglar this morning. From the church he stole the remonstrance, and in the priest's house tae burglar took the contents of his pockets, including a v.U-u ib gold watch and chain, and about $23 in casa. The rascal was scared oil by the telephone ringing for a sick call AX OLD CROSS. LAiajrER. Pa.

tug. a Theta great excitement here over a rumor that James Col-ford, who disappeared su Jdenly eight years ou'o, had been murdered by a saloon-keeper named Patrick Aloiioy aud his body torown into a well, which was shortly afterward tilled up Tbe well will be exam.ned for Gilford's remains. JIalioy is now serving a term iu the penitentiary for the murder of lilies iiUev at Braddock, about a year ago. BKI.Q FOB XMBtZZLtMENt. WrsTBono.

Au. 8 Franklin Ete, late l'own Treasurer of Southborough, has Is en held to the Grand Jury for embezzlement nrvESTiaAnsa fsatid. Buttalo, N. Aug. 7.

Deputy Attorney General Bnodgrass and District Attorney General MeCarrell, of Dauphin County, with District Attorney Walling, appointed by the State to Investigate the charge -against Receiver Yoraum and George W. Decamp, his attorney, for the German Insurance Company, began the Investigation at Erie to-day. It seems the properties sold in judgments in favor of the company were bid in by Decamp much too low and sold by him at lanre profits, which was not put in the receiver's accounts. Yaraura testified that Decamp rave back $20,000 in one deal of this kind, which by an oversight was not put in the booKs. The amount of the company's liabilities was nearly tl.000.OOU STARTING.

IHDIA53. Heixsa, M. Aug. 7. Leading citizens and the Board of Trade of tHelena this evening wired a petition to the Secretary of the Interior urging Immediate action for the relief ot 2.000 Plegan Indians at the Blackfeet Agency, who.

despite contrary reports, are actually starving. Theaeath rate is great The supply of provisions at the agency is almost and tbe rations issued are so scant they would be insufficient to sustain life except for the plenteouanesa of wild berries ia the hills. Stockmen report many cattle killed on the range by starving Indiana, EFFECT 1 OT HAZUa Spedsi Telotrrsm to Tbs Inter Ocean. New York. Aug- 7.

J. Cary, a broker on the New York Stock Exchange, died to-day. One dull day early last spring soma of his associates In the exchange, In tha course of their skylarking, pitched upon Mr. Cary. The treatment ba received was so rough that he escaped from it at tha close of business exhausted botn in temper and physically.

His decline from a bale and vigorous man dated from the event mentioned. It not only aSeoted his body, bnt seriously disturbed bis peace of mind. He was positive that his suddenly failing health was the result ot the hsxlng he received: HATIOJAL TJJIQJ LEAGUE. New Yobk. 7.

General James Neg-lcy, President of the National Union League, has called a meeting of the National Executive Committee at the As tor Housedn tha 22d Inst. Members of the Union League from all pans of ths United States are ex-pocted to be present Kunmrauot ETAJra. REMOVAL. 8 Locis, Ma, Aug. 7.

A bull of translation received to-day from Rome, transfer the Hi Rev. Archbishop Pr J. Ryan from this dloceso to the diocese of Philadelphia, Local Catholio clergy will meet Monday next to take action os the Archbishop's departure to his new field of iaboc CEZHATI05 Iff CfflCAGD. ArOdae srflacwrperattgsi I la Parties This City la Build CrsmsUtasi IfsSurts-Wliat Tlsey PmpoH to Do. Chicago is to have a National crematory guild, or rather articles of Incorporation for such a corporation were given yesterday by the Secretary of btate to R.

ll'mrer. W. H. Schick, and A. P.

Connelly. The capital stock is to be $100,000, and the share will be $10 each. Dr. D'Cngrr, being questioned in regard to the matter, sold: The Incorporators are my. elf.

Dr. W. H. Bcnicx, of Thirtieth and State) streets, and A P. Connelly.

We believe that cremation is the proper mode of disposal of tne body, first, because there la no danger of burying any one alive, and, second, because the exhalations of the body undergoinar a state of potrttaction will not contaminate the air and water w.th the germ of th disease and of simple putrification. ami thua cause death to otihen around. We are not violating any moral right by aiding nature in hastening dust to dust Funerals, etc. impoverutn tae people ana prolong woe. With this plan there are no fifty carriages aud lOO yards of crape to be thought of.

If a woman who places Sowers on the grave of her husband could see the actual state) be) is in below she would run away in fright, in place ot throwing; herself on the damp grasa and grave. Bodies are in a state of corruption sometimes for fourteen years after burial in case they have metallic or stone coffins and dry graves for a resting-place. Most people think that the bodios are pat in the fire, but they are wrong. They don know how It is done but they ought to, for we are going to nave a nice place. It won't be anything tike a funeral, and there will be no woe there to rest on their minds like tbe dark, damp earth.

It won't be like the crematory at Washington, wblch is a very simple' retort-It's going to be fine, and we pro pose to get aa acre of ground on the lake shore, near Hyde Park, and there) -we will build a handsome Plana are being made now, and It will be of tba same style as the stone building at the head of Drexel boulevard, at Thirtv-ninth street and Cottage Grove avenue, only ours will be larger In. this building will be a room for -the reseption of the 'dead, where they can lay. Another for parlor will be for visitor, where they can have a service, but it won't be like a chapel. Adjoining this building will be a dwelling for an attendant Around this the grounds wdl be beautifully laid out. so that it will be pleasant to visit and feast -the eye upon- flowers and trees.

Then there will be three retort, for msies, females, and children. These Will be built out of the finest fire clay, and so arranged that the heat will have a direct bearing on two-Uiirdt of the surface ot the body. A gas machine will be used to urniuh the heat. aud flames will pass up through holes in pum.ee stone under the body. There will be aen passin? from tne retorts in such a way as to allow the flames of gas to destroy all the vapors and smoke that coma from tba body, so being a smoke consumer there will be no smell.

The top of tba retort will be of ising-glasa, so that friends of the deceased can view the process from the outside if they wish The bodies after -coming the house will be placed in tn d- ad-rootn, and an electric net put over them. In cae there should be the least movement of the body, lungs, eyelids, or hands an alarm will be given and an attendant, always on watch, notified. The room will be Kept at blood heat. The bodies will receive electric -and rubbing treatment to restore them to life if possible, ana no body will ba put in the furnace until decay has set in, it it takes a week In this way we will be sura not to cremate any one alive, for thousands have been buried alive. When they ara ready they will be wrapped in a sheet sat or- a ted in alum, which will not bum, and which wili be over the burial clothes.

After the (amice heat is 240 degrees or mora tbe bedy will be placed on an iron frame work and put into the retort. In an hour and a half the cremation will ba effected. Then the furnace will be allowed to cool, and as it does tne body will erambla into a dust looking like the ashes of a baa cigar. '1 he greater proportion of the body is bydrocen, aud this will have been vapor- -a led. The ashes of a 200-pound man will from seven to ten pounds, and a child of fifty pounds will produce ashes weighing three or tour pounds.

Aa adult's ashes will go Into a gaiion jox. and a child's can be put in a half gallon package. Of course this can be reduced to a less space by chemical but we don't propose to- do It will hava -glass, porcelain, and metal lc vases' of all designs for tbe ashes, which people can bny and take away. When the ashes are left for a year in the house, they will be put tn the ground, but will remain in their air-tight vases. When tha bodies are brought to tha.

crematory they will be in a case, but it will not ba like a coffin. Over 10.000 people in Chiccgo favoi cremation now, as with it no graves are opened. Physicians all agree that it is a thing, but they don't like to have their names publisher. There were cremations in the United rt tales ia 121, and since LeMoyne's has been running tne re have been some great people re -a need in it Leilovne himself. Dr.

Gross, tha wife of Ben Pitman, and Baron Da Palm. -They are so busy now that they hay issued a circmar announcing that they will not cremate peopie from outside after this month, it beimr for borne use. Ours will ba a National concern, and bodies can ba brought from all over. We dont know if it wili pay or not, but we ara going to try, and will not lose any money. We won't put all the stock on the market as -once, though the books wili be open for ten da vs.

Five of us, including Charles Westoa and J. IL McDennott, of Boston, will tako Is ail, and then sell to our friends. They havn promised to take $2,500 at once. We will -want $25,000, first of which will be for the building. No om- cers willt be paid until it is runain? aud the monev will all be put in the bani: until it is, Tbe cost of cremation will ha within the reach of the poor, say $20 to for adults and $15 for a child.

more will be charged the rich. Cna of the benefits of our guild will be that tha stockholders can have themselves or toi? friends cremated upon surrender! nc their shares one for each body. You -see the stocks may pay a divfdeud'. and then on our Tontine plan tha stock of those that are left will be worth more, though, of course, tha stock is tranaferrabie. I think it will pay, and that we will sell stock enough in Chicago to start It When rt will be running depends upon tha sale -of stock, the plana, and the length ot time to build" WE DO NOT CLAIM that Hood's Sabsap axilla wCl enre everything, -but the tact tho on tbe purity and vitality of the Mood depend th vigor and Iieatth of tbe whole system, and that dlseasa Of various kinds to often only th sign teas nature Is trying to re more tbe disturbing eaase, we are naturally led to the conclusion that a remedy that gives life and vigor to the blood, eradicates scrofula and other fea-pumics from It, as Hood's Sajzsapabtixa undoubtedly does, must be the means ot preventing many diseases that would occur without Us use; hence tbe Held of Its useful-ressJs quite an extended one.

and are ara warranted In recommending It for all flej ranpenten sot U'J system which are caused by aa uiuuilural tae oi the blood. Why Suffe? rrJi Sali-Rheum Ttnnn frk TfWell. MaSS. Gentlemen I was a great sufferer ban palHibeum on my limbs, a dozen years rrevkitis to Uie summer of isra, at whica line I was rttred by Hood's fsrsaparn. The skin would become dry, ehnp, pen, bleed and Itch Intensely, so that! could not help scratching, muirh of course) made them worse.

At tha tin I eow nseneed taking Hood's Parsapanlla in2 summer of NW) they were so bad tftey discharged, and I was obliged to keen them bandaged wifh linen eloths. Tbe skin was drawn so tislit by th- beat the hea-te that if I stooped over they would crack crfft nd actually brtna: tears Intomy eyes. To first bottle benefited mesotiuich that I en tiuued takins it till I wa cured 1 used 0ia bet of Hood's Olive Ointment, to relieve tha ttchlug. H'l'lns many others way leant ta value of Hood's SarsaparilU aud receive as much beuciH as 1 bave, I ara. Very trulvvours, iita.

R. N. 3 Broadway. Lovea, Mass, Jan. 15, Wii.

Hood's Sarsaparilla Is soli by druggists. Price l. or tlx t-r rrepared by f. UOCD ft Co Lowell. Mass..