The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 5

PEERS AND PARLIAMENT. The land Bill Conflict Giving In dications of. Speedy Set tlement Soma of ths Lords' Amendments Adopted After; Long DIs cussions. Strictures Upon Gambettfr Recent Speech by a Prominent German Paper. Inrertiffation by a Enwian Official of the Jewish Trouble in That Empire.

The Church and State Question In Ger an Other Foreign Intelligence. QJtEAT BRITAIN. GLADSTONE CHEERED. London, Aug. 15.

Gladstone wm loudly cneered on bis arrival at the House of Com mons this afternoon by a large crowd a eembled at the entrance. The galleries were crowded. A large number of peers were present EGYPT. The Under Foreign Secretary was pressed to answer the question as to whether or not the government would advise the Khedive of Egypt to disband nls army. He sold The gravity of the circumstances lying behind the question prevented him from being explicit" THE LAND BILL.

Various petitions were presented amid cheers from the Liberal side against the House yielding to the amendments of the Lords Impairing protection afforded tenants by the land bill Gladstone, replying to Parnell, said there would be no preliminary statements with respect to the' land bill, bat that the House would proceed to consider the amendments of the Lords forthwith. After Gladstone's reply to Farnell, Dillwyn (Liberal) said he had aincerly hoped no material concession would be made to an irresponsible body like the House Lords. Daniel Grant (Liberal) said he would feel it his duty, if a large concession was made, to vote against the government. Gladstone replied he was not surprised at these statements, and said it waa unnecessary to repeat the declarations he had already made1 respecting the main principle of the bill Gladstone assented to the amendment of the Lords authorizing the land court, if It saw fit to award to the landlord who had broaght up the tenant right of the holding, compensation out ot the Srice paid when the holding changed hands. also assented to several merely verbal amendments, and then moved to agree to the amendment of the House of Lords giving the landlord access to the lana court when he failed to come to agreement with the tenant.

Parnell objected to this concession, and a long discussion followed. Healy (Home rule) said he foresaw the germs of surrender in Gladstone's tefuaal to make a distinct statement GLADSTONE SATD he did not wish to have the word "compromise" applied to the proceedings of the government The House, he said, had trusted the government so far, and he hoped it would continue to trust. The House, thereupon, agreed to proceed with the consideration of the amendments to the lana bill, and on motion ot Gladstone the first amendment of the Lords, excluding from right of free sale tenancies on which "permanent improvements had been made by the landlord, was disagreed to. ANOTHEB AMKND1TET ADOPTER The last amendment of the House of Lords, striking oat the provision for staying proceedings for debt, was adopted by 100 to 70 after severe remarks on the part of the Parnellites against the government. A committee was then appointed to draw bp reasons for the action, ot the House.

EABL PEXBBOKS'fl PBOTEfT. Lokdox, Aug. 10. The Earl of Pembroke writes to the Ttmei protesting against the cry deing raised that the amendments of Lords to the land bill are an attack on the principle of the bilL He says this is not true in regard to one single amendment ex cept that dealing with the termination of existing leases, and that the amendment only restores tne bill to the shape it entered tile House of Commons. The obstinate injustice of the government toward the landlords, he says, la the sole cause of the deadlock, fbess comment.

The Timet says the temperate Judgment of rational men is unanimous that the differ enoea between the two houses ought to be composed, nor is there the slightest reason to believe that a fair, moderate, and practical arrangement is out of the question. The Jfev says: "If Gladstone resigns he would make the peers our masters. If the vote of the majority of hereditary legislators could at any moment overbear the decision of the country parliamentary government would become a aroe. The same may be said of the dissolution of Parliament ana a general election." The A'rws discredits the idea of a conference between the two houses. Several Irish Conservative peers have urged Lord Salisbury to withdraw his opposition to the land bill, on the ground that the rejection of the bill would be followed by the renewal of the land agitation, which would probably entail upon them greater losses from non payment of rent than they have yetnustained.

Balis bury advised the peers, at the meeting on Friday, to adhere to all their amendments, on the ground that it would only be by doing so that they could force the government to make concessions. THS HDOmi A HP TBI PEKB8. London, Aug. 15. The ministers are determined to allow the Peers a loophole of escape from the menacing dilemma in which they are placed in reference to the land bilL On one or two minor points concessions will be maae so as to afford the peers an opportunity for a timely retreat under the cover Of partial success.

THE ACTIOS OP TEX LORDS CONDEMNED. London, Aug. 15. The meeting of the Committee of the Federation Liberal Asso ciationa to day, in reference to the action of the House of Lords on the land bilL waa very numerously attended. 8ir Wilfred Lawson, and Honk, Coliings, Firth, and Xtorran, members of Parliament, were present Iioeolutlons were passed declaring that the Lords had mutilated the land bill In the interest of the land owners bo asQ to render ltw holly unacceptable, and urging the government to adhere firmly to the bill as it finally left the Commons, and to resist the dictation of class majority in the House of Lords.

It waa also resolved that the action of the Lords raises a eonsti tutional question tending directly to compel the country to consider the possibility of maintaining a system which will enable an irresponsible chamber to defeat the will of the nation. Gladstone received 100 messages and let ten from Liberal clnbs and other organiza toons urging the government to remain firm. THS LATEST. London, Aug. 16 The J)aQy Art says It Is understood the Lords will accept further revision of their amendments carried out by the Commons, and that before the end ot the Week the bill will receive the royal assent Other journals speak In a similar tone.

Arrangements have been for a great meeting in London to give expression to opinion on the conduct of the House of Lords. A TEX TABB'S SENTENCE. Dtsbltk, Ang. 15. Colclougb, who distributed the stamps for the Irish law courts, and who defrauded the government of 10,000 by forging stamps, hss been sentenced toten yearsfpenal servitude.

iiAirn utxous coxvrrnon. Great preparation is making for the Land League convention at Newcastle the 29th. Justin McCarthy will preside. Iillon is expected. Delegates from each branch of the League will bs present Farnell will make a statement In regard to the future policy and action of the Home Bole members of Parliament DBAD.

Robert Laveock, Liberal member, of Parliament from Lincolnshire (North), ia dead. GEBKAK7. snxrsTE WATTE. Bbbltn, Ang. 15.

Minister White has had a farewell audience ot the Emperor of Germany and presented his letters ot recall He will proceed to London, remaining there a short time before sailing for home, A HINT TO OAXBETTA. BntD, Ang. 15. The A'ortK German lite tt says: "That portion of Gambetta's speech at Belleville in which he said, 'I hope to see the day when our severed brethren will once more be united to contains fresh and unmistakable reference to Alsace Lorrine, with the Intention of describing the present state of affairs as merely provision aL' The Gazette adds: "We regret Gambetta is in the prominent position he now occupies, as he never allows a year to pass without exciting afresh by, public speeches the feelings of the French nation against Germany and the status quo, thereby showing his anxiety to be regarded by his countrymen ad one who has devoted himself to the lifelong task of effecting a realization of French projects of revenge. We sincerely wish to foster and strengthen friendly relations with France, and shall therefore combat every attempt to represent them as IT ALT.

BLOOD BIOT. Marseilles, Aug. 15. Troubles ocourred at Sunluri, near Cagliari, in Sardinia, during the election for a new Mayor. The late Mayor had misappropriated the pnbllo money, and the new Mayor, in his distress, ordered new impositions of taxes on the people, who, alreadv exasperated by the bad harvest, attacked the old Mayor's house and assaulted him, leaving him for dead.

A fieht ensued between some carbineers and the populace, during which seven persons were killed and forty severely wounded Seventy arrests were made. OVEBWHELMED BT AH AVALANCHE. London, Auz. 15. A correspondent writes from Vol d'Anzasoa, Italy, stating that Big nor Mannctti, a distinguished member of the Italian Alpine Club, while attempting the ascent of Mount Iiosa on tne 8th was overwhelmed by an avalanche, together with two guide.

PEBTJ AND CHILL HASSACBK. Panama. Auir. (5. News from Pern an nounces that the Chilians have been routed in an emraxrement in the vicinity of Pisco.

fortv two leagues south of Lima. Of 400 Chilians who were attacked only twenty six escaped. THE TRANSVAAL. HOISTED THE PLAO OP THE NEW BEPUBUC. Dubban.

Aug. 15 The Boer nag waa hoisted at Pretoria, in the Transvaal, on the 8th inst YUANCE. BEBIOUS ACCIDENT AT A BULL TIGHT. London, Aug. 15.

During a bull fight at Marseilles yesterday, several tiers of seats collapsed, and twelve persona were killed and 150 injured. B.TJSSIA. THE JEWISH TROUBLES. Bt. Petebsbubo, Aug.

15. A deputation of Jews, of Eharkoff, was to day received Dy Count Kutisoff, who is investigating the anti Jewish riots on the spot The deputation stated the causes of the riots are not economical pressure alone, bat a variety of other circumstances. Count Kutisoff replied the government was determined to stop the practice ot violence, and stated the Minister of the Interior had reauested the Governors of the Western Provinces to furnish statis tics in regard to the Jews and their occupa tion, in order to regulate the abnormal condition of affairs there, where Jews outnumber the Christiana and monopolize trade TOIUCET AND GREECE. THE CEDED TEBBITOBT. Athens, Aug.

15. The European Commissioners decided to allow the Turks five days' delay instead of fifteen in which to surrender the second zone of the territory ceded to Greece A7QHAVISTAN. THS SITUATION. Calcutta, 15. It Is reported the Ameer Abdnrrhaman Khan's soldiers, who went to Ayoob Khan after the recent battle, are deserting back again to the Ameer.

The Ameer's envoy at Simla states the Ameer has a strong army at CabuL and does not want money or arms. On tne whole, the Ameer's prospects are more hopeful. GERMAN'S AND THB VATICAN. EFPBCTINO A Bebltk, Aug. 15.

It is reported the 'Vatican insists upon the abolition of the tribunal for the trial ot ecclesiastical causes as a preliminary condition of yielding upon the question of notifying clerical appointments to the Government MISSISSIPPI POLITICS. Memphis, Aug. 15. A special to the Appeal bom Senatobia states that the regular nominating convention which met there is thought to be the larsest political convention ever held In that town. It passed off quietly.

The colored people predominated. Delegates to the State Convention G. A Grayson, Jesse F. Heard. W.

B. Wright, J. B. fiobinson (colored). Nominees for County Offices and Legislature J.

P. Walker. J. P. Powell (latter colored), Charles A Grayson, Sheriff Hudson Wilson (colored).

Assessor, Jesse Heard, Treasurer; Thomas A Butle (colored). Coroner. The Green backers haT a convention there next Monday. INTERNATIONAL COTTON EXHIBITION. Atlanta, Aur.

15. Many exhibitors in the International Cotton Exposition have asked. Director General Kimbal to provide for the care of their goods, being unable to take personal supervision of their exhibits, A new department has been created for this purpose, and placed under the charge of a careful and experienced chief, with a corps of skilled assistants, who will attend all such exhibits. The expenses or this department, which will be very light will be apportioned amonir those who receive its benefits. Ex hibitors who wish to avail themselves of the arrangement must make application to the Director General.

TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. Bpsefal Tslsmm to The In tar Ocean. Pomtiac, 111, Ang. 15. The Teachers' In stitute opened np to day, about 90 teachers being in attendance.

County Superintendent Tombaugh was assisted by Professor Joyce, of Lincoln, and Professors Parker, Hubbard, Swartz, and Lyons, of this county. This promises to be the most interesting institute of any yet held in this county. Dr. Gregory will lecture some time during the session. LAND LEAGUE PICNIC.

BMdsl Talnrrmm to Tns lntr Oosan. Dubuque, Iowa, Ang. 15. The long teUced of event, the Irish Land League picnlo ana celebration, came off to day, and was a decided success. Delegations from the surrounding country were present in force and the procession waa quite imposing.

P. J. Qnigley, was President of tne day. The speakers were the Hon: K. J.

Rmrers. General H. X. Trumbull, W. J.

Cantillon and otners. xce society will realise a handsome ymnrnit from the large crowd present, ST. LOUIS BEER WAR OYER. St. Loura, Ang.

15. All the brewers In the city have restored the beer to $8 per barrel, abolished all discounts, fixed the amount of spending money to drivers atfoenta per rj. i i DAixiV nrxZIi GCHA2j 'uj1)AY lLiLIIG, JlUCrUT 10, lG31i keg, and 2 per oent to collectors, which la mnl tit 41 Mnt ocf Thnv cn. v. also entered Into a protective union, ana adopted tne ruiea 01 tne uucsgs drawers Association, The pooling system, with a guarantee fund, is now under and will probably be adopted.

The beer war is over, and the condition ot the trade better than it waa before THE BUSINESS WORLD. BHU A DaTUTFS. blabe lake London, Aug. 15. The Mark Lane Erpreu, inlta review of the grain trade tor the past week, says: 'Bains have everywhere delayed the bar vest Where the crops are still standing ripening was changed, and mildew, which bad generally appeared, was thereby increased.

The early crops, however, are free from mildew, and are the cleanest since 180a The first threshing results were disappointing on account of thinness. A feeling of doubt, and mistrust as to the harvest has given to the trade a tone ot exalted expression, "Samples of native wheat have been growing jBcarce, the supply in London last week having been only 80S quarters, and rates advanced 2s to 3s per quarter. With early and large deliveries of the new crop, a glut was expected at this time, bat the change in the weather, stopping threshing from the fields and altering the condition of grain, has prevented a glut during August Foreign trade off coast stands altogether in favor of sellers. White wheats advanced 2s, and other kinds Is to 2s per quarter. The supply has been moderate.

The off coast supply was 21 cargoes, of which 14 weie sold. Forward trade was brisk, ana reasonable offerings were readily taken in ail positions. Floating bulk is slowly diminishing. The Inflow of best mokes were one shilling to two shillings dearer. The foreign supply is very small, and rates improved two shillings Friday, mainly in accordance with the Improvement in values of American export grades.

The barlev crop will probably be fair. Grinding samples improved ttd, in sympathy with zoreign ieeoing stuns; xoreign also improved 6d riative oats scarcely quotable; foreign, Ud dearer. For mmse, buyers offer an ad vrnoe of tfd, but sellers want The. sales of English wheat during the week were 10,082 quarters, at 46a 9d per quarter, against 13.DU2 quarters, at 44s 4d per quarter tor the corresponding week last year. THE OUTLOOK IN ENOLANTX London.

Aug. 15. The Agricultural Gazette says: According to the returns ef our correspondents of the number of acres under wheat, about 51 per cent give an average yield, and about 41 per cent give under and per oent over the average. Barley will considerably exceed the average Oats are very disappointing. Beans, peas, and the green crops generally are better than at one time promised.

PBANCE. Pabis, Aug. 15. The Bulletin det Jlallen, an agricultural journal, estimates that the wheat crop will be sensibly under the average Barley ana oats are also estimated to show a deficit Maize gives rise to much uneasiness id the east and south of France Bye is ot good quality, but under the average BUSSIA. London, Aug.

15. The Manchester Guardian says: "The Kusslan Ministry of the Interior is considering measures for preventing the productive power of the people from being improoerlv turned to account by snec oiatura. It is intended to establish official control over all the Bussian grain market, over foreign demand, ana over the price of grain in the Empire. WALL STREET. STOCKS.

New Tobk, Ang. 15. The stock market opened weak and generally lower, and in the early dealings prices declined to 2ij Per cent Illinois Central, Missouri Pacific, Norfolk and Western preferred, Texas Pacific, Michigan Central, and Denver and Bio Grande were the most prominent in the downward movement Subsequently a recovery of iff to 1 per cent took place, the latter in Missouri Pacifia During the afternoon speculation again became weak, owing to the condition of the President, and there was a futher decline of 1 to 2 per cent, which was most marked in Nashville and Chattanooga and Hannibal and St. Joseph preferred. In the final sales some shares recovered a fraction, but the general list closed barely stead v.

POBXION EXCBANOE. The Commercial Bulletin says: "Foreign exchaa was heavy, and although rates are nearly at the point at which gold will freely come from Europe, they are not quite so. A lot of $230,000 (marks) the shipment being a special transaction. SHAKE SPECULATION was tame, and in the absence of important transactions by leading speculators, brokers sold prices down, they being assisted by unfavorable reporta about tne condition of the President and by the discouraging outlook tor the settlement of THE TBUNE une bazlboad difpicpxttes. It is well understood an effort is mas ing to induoe Vanderoiit to agree to a one or two rear money pool" of trunk line business, and that he stands for a five year pool on the oasis of last year's businesa SET GOODS.

XXW TOBX. NewTobx, Aug. 15. Business continues fair with commission houses, and jobbing trade improves steadily. Cotton goods in moderate demand and firm, Prints fairly active.

Dress ginghams moving freely. Dress goods in moderate demand. Men's wear woolens in light demand and firm, THE "roPS. AQBICUUUBAL DBF ART KENT BZPOBTS, Washinoton, Aug. 15.

The Department of Agriculture to morrow will issue a report on the condition of the spring wheat, corn, and tobacco crops. The statements of the condition of these crops, as received from the correspondents of the department, have not as yet been fully tabulated! While nothing official can be obtained, it ia believed the report will show the falling off in the crop of soring wheat not to be so Targe as generally anticipated: also that the decrease in corn in the West will be less than expected, bnt in the South that the crop will be an unusually small one The tobacco crop will also show a decrease in yield. THB BASOB LUTES, consolidation. ST. Louis.

Ma, Aug. 15. It to reported from New York this afternoon, that the two principal barge lines plying between this city and New Orleans, known ae the Mississippi Valley and the St Louis and New Orleans Transportation Companies, have been consolidated, and that a new company will be organized under the name of the Mississippi Barge Line. The combined capital of the old Unes was $1,800,000, with a carrying capacity of 3,750,000 bushels of grain, besides package freight The new company will have a capital of 3,000,000. The additional $1,200,000 is to be expended in tne construction of new tow boats and barges.

When these are completed the company will own twenty three powerful togs and 149 barges, having a capacity ot over 8,000,000 bushels. It is thought that Henry a Hoar stick, wl)0 has for many years been an active manager of the Mississippi Vallev Line, and its principal owner, will be President of the new company, but the Gould interest will largely preponderate in it This arrangement will giye the Gould syndicate the control of the transportation of the bulk ot the grain between St Louie and New OrleansL PROVISIONS. HEW TOBX. A Boedal Talerramto Ths lata uossn. New York, Aug.

15. Pork Alees In mod erate demand for sxnort twt stead prices. Options opened strong, but dosed dull ana retner easier. Beer unchanged in prise and demand light Beet hams la mod erate inquiry at steady prtoea Cut meats 2uiet, very firmly held. Middles quiet and rm, and prices unchanged.

Dressed hogs sliarhtlv in buyer's favor. Lard market advanced 152Uo per lOO lbs, but closed weak with the improvement all lost on early months; deliveries after November closed firm at about 60 under the highest rates. Export inquiry limited, and fairly active business on speculative aooount WLWAUUA BPetal TWtwraia to Ths Inter Orvsa, Milwaukee, Aug. 15. The provision mar ke was stronger to day, and closed at PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. Ang. 15. Provisions Beef Mess, $15. Mess pork, 818.00 $12(iia Lard, city ketUe, do 25.

NEW ORLEANS. Nr OfS Aug. 15. Pork higher; a Lard quiet, but steadv; tierce, leg, $1Z 60 12. 75.

Bulk meats so arcs end firm: shoulders. Bacon quiet and steady; shoulders, clear rib, $11; clear, 11.25. Hama ugar cured aoaroe and firm; canvased, 13 (3 14a, ST. LOUIS. Sr.

Loots, Jta, Aug. 15. Pork high at 18. 00. vrj salt meats strong at 87.

$9.50, $9.80. Bacon at Lard hgher at $11.00. BAZiTTstOBE. Balttvobb, Auir. 15.

Provisions firm. Mess pork, 1 8. 75. Bulk Meats Hchoulders ana dear no sides, packed, 73410a. Bacon eoouiaers.

Bac; dear rib sides, 11a name, ato uennea, 120. OHAIN. NEW TOBX. petdsl TeleaTsm to Ths inter Ooexn. New Yore, Ang.

15. Wheat Market 1 2c better; very moderate business tor ex port, mainly in winter red; large trade on speculative aooount, dosing rather quiet, with Ljlo of the advance lost Bales, 2,280,000 bu futures and 394,000 bu cash, including 4,300 bu No. 2 Milwaukee, 40,000 bu ungraded winter red, 5,000 bu steamer No. 2 red. 167.OO0 bu No.

2 red, 1,500 bu No. 1 red, 9,400 bu ungraded white, 500 bu No. 2 white, 2,000 bu steamer No. 1 white, 4.5O0 bu No. 1 white Corn Market fever ish.

unsettled, and 1623c hhrher. closing with about ot the advance lost: light ex port and home trade demand; brisk business on speculative account. Sales, 704,000 bu futures ana bu cash. MILWAUKEE, tsrntl Telarram to Ttaa later Ocean. Milwaukee.

Aug. 15. The wheat market opened very strong, September reaching $L19n, when the news of a more precarious condition or the resident caused a rapid decline to $1.1734. The cloeine rates were $L22a lor So. 2 spring.

17t for September. $1.18 for October, And 103 for Na a Milwaukee not being a corn market, quotations for that cereal are without bearing, tie prices actuating in armour witn cnicsga THE INDIANS. THB 1CUXDEBOP SPOTTED TAXC Washington, Aug. 15. The following report, containing additional details of the killing of Spotted Tail, together with important suggestions proposing a change in local Indian government was received at the In terior department to day "Bosebup Aoenct, Aug.

10. Sir: I stated In my letter of jesterday the murder of Spotted Tall by Crow Dog and complice named Black Crow, both head men of the Brule Bioux, and that it waa the result of a long standing feud. While this is partially true, new evidence has been de veloped which thews different light upon the affair. It seeps to have been the object of a long and wel? matured plan to rid them selves of Spottel Tail. The conspirators were few, but of a desperate character, who had fully maae their minds it the chief would not resign they would kill him, The ringleader was Back Crow, who now makes no secret ot his Utentiona.

rjj iinmoi waa to hold Spotted Tail's position, and it it could not be sotomplished by fair means, they did not scxtple to use the most foul and cowardly means. Upon ascertaining these facta, 1 hat Black. Urow arrested as accessory to the murder. Crow Dog and company, with tfaeir leader gone, the disaf fected element wtl rapidly disperse, and no lonarer exist as am organization. In connection with the Butiect of a head chief over the people, I begfeave to offer the following suggestions wnioa a trust wiu receive your early consideration The position bead chief is a hindrance to civilisation.

I The main object of this person to centralize all power in himself. To do this he must strive to continue tribal relations. To prevent his people scattering! over the reservation for the purpose of tajang up allotments of land, he must gather thim in Tillages, where they can keep alive tieir barbarous customs, dances, eta In slort to retain his hold as chief over the natitn, he must act in opposition to the measures adopted by the government for the ultinate civilization ot the Indiana The minor khiefs are ALBXADT BQUAElLXSO POB THE OITTOX, but I have informal them the appointment and recognition of Bo Important a position must come from ttt office of Indian affaire I have, thereforejto recommend no successor to Spotted xdi be appointed. That his son, young Bpoced Tail, be recognised as chief of hisyown lnmediate band, and that, If at anjetime tkt representative ot the tribe shall be deired at Washington, for conferring upon tn interests of his people, he shall be chosen. With special reference to his intelligence era loyalty to the government Of this, thaagent would be the best judge It the ofuoi ot Indian affairs should direct II will forever pre clude the potability of such an occurrence as that of yesterday.

Being of the opinio that this is necessary, it should be represented at the conference with the honorably Secretary of the interior. I appointed Wx Thunder, chief ot the Loafer Sioux, TO TAXX I tail's place in the delegatfoa He is a man of barely or dinary ability, bo Of unquestioned loyal tv. and waa tne outr available person to be fauna at the tlmei I trust my action in the matter will reoeiw your approval. I have to ada that prompt ction in arresting the murderer of Spotted il baa had the most soothing effect upon tht people at large, all excitement allayed, knd at present one would not imagine we lad Just passed through a crisis during whin some rash Indian or white might easily have turned a peaceful ending into a terrble tragedy. As It is, we have every reasol to be thankful.

Monday orders will be giTtt to 200 freighters to proceed to landing applies, aa I deem It a better plan to kesp as young men busily engaged, thus preventing them taking advantage of the preaes situation and stirring op trouble. Johm Coox," THE JtXSAIjrBO TBOUBLXS. Washtnoton, Alg. 15. A report baa been received at the interior Department from United States Inonn Agent Llewellyn, at the Al cecal ere Agenoj, New Mexico, relative to the recent depridations committed by a party of Mescalei Apache Indiana now on the war Cioerning the cause of this outbreak.

Ageai Llewellyn writes under date of July 28: It seems some tew months ago a lieutenant of the United States army then stationed here, gave written permit to tree Indians at this agency to (x to Old and bring back a par of their friends, whom they claimed i left at the time of the Victoria troubles This party was due home three weeks ago, ind at that time attempted to come In, but 're chased and driven into the mountania, irty miles from the Agency to8oultt Since iat time they have made, according to tie statement ot one of Parker's scouts, tore Ineffectual efforts to get into the Agency, eing prevented each time by scouts and oi iers. Finding they could not return to tie Agency, aa they had been led to believe they cdild, they concluded to go on the warpato. I learn on good authority there are about seventy Indiana In this The Ini ana here feel badly their friends could, nit pm nutted to return, but all unite la ling me they will remain quiet, and siom the Great Father their hearts are good." i jmji'l TBOPia riRrri IAxativb la the best and most asreM rehrmtion ia the world for oon atipation, bilion.nt. ste. One half to one loaange la the aosk Pilot S3 and tft)e pet box i aoj THE CUSTOMARY CAUSE.

A ItMlgan Murder Traceable to Bad Woman and Her Vile Associate. In SefbnM of HIi Mother, Shoot and Kills SjU AHaiUnt a 6m Quarreling. About Cattle In Texas Brings lata Requisition the Fatal HstoL South Band's Major Despoiled of His False Teeth by Despicable Thieves. Stage Bobber Arrested and Placed in Xoranoe Th Say'a Law. Breakings, TSB CKIXrJTAL a his kotheb's even be.

Detboit, Aug: 13. A Frenchman, aged 23 years, named John AUqnire, sur rendered himself to the Sheriff at Grand Haven, this State, last night, stating that he had Just shot and killed a colored man named Fred Green, who for. several years lived with Allqulre's mother, a white woman, AUq ulre stated that Green got into a quarrel with his mother, and struck her a blow on thb head with a gun, and attacked him. shot Green in self defense Green aad his mistress fought The woman's head was broken by I blow from a blunt instrument The top of Green's head was blown oft The woman aervea a couple of years in the House of Correction for disorderly conduct Young Ailquire baa a fair reputation aldering the clrcumstancea a .1,111, Galveston, Texas, Aug. 13l Aewt speSals say At Black Jack Grove, John Mallory fatally shot J.

W. Hall in a difficulty about cattle STAOE XOBBEBS, Charles Day and Albert Black were ar rested tor robbing two stages between Ana tin and Fredricksburg. Jack Harris, the third road agent and friend of Billy the Kid." was mortally wounded while resisting arrest Halt the money stolen was recov ered. THE 1EBNTX CBsVEB TBAOEPT. Krw Hatxn.

Aug. 15. James and Walter alley were arrested this morning, charged with the murder of Jennie Cramer, and committed without bail for one week, and taken to the County Jail. The authorities will not divulge any new evidence they may have ALLEGED ARSON. 8pclal TelMTSza to I'M laur uena.

Ubaxo Hap ua. Aug. 15. Mr. E.

A. Stowe, whose home waa destroyed by fire last Saturdur morning, being a tenant of A. McKnight, of Madison, has sworn out warrants for arson against that gentleman, and two yonng men, Samuel K. Miller and Walter J. Quirk, who came here with Knight to make repairs on the house.

Thay were arrested, and secured bail. Miller is a eon of a prominent clergyman of Madison. LYNCHING THBEATENED. Special Teleznua to Tta. Inter Ocean.

tisisD Kapios. Aug. 15. It was unearthed to day that Voikschamp, the murderer of Lyman Cady, at Coo per rill and on whom the attempt to mob was made by citiseus of Coopersville recently, but failed by the prompt action of the jail keeper's wife, at Grand Haven, has been secretly removed to this city for safety, as the motion made by Yoikschamp's counsel for a chance of venue has so enraged the citizens ot Coopersville that if it is granted they will take him from Jail and hang him, and this time without fad. SUSPECTED OF HOBAX sTKAUXO.

Spreial Teleffram to The Inter Ocean. Dubuque, Iowa, Aug. 15. Two men were arrested to day on suspicion of being professional horse thieves. They had six horses of which they can give no aooount.

They came from Illinois and claim to have obtained some of the horses in Free port. They are at present lodged in jail Bf BAN THIEVES. Sjprclal Telecram to TtM lour OCesa. South Bend. Aug.

15. The residence of Mayor Ham was entered by burglars this morning, and the rascals, finding nothing else of value, carried off his false teeth on gold plate BECOlOtllTAO FOB TBIAIt Mi cm is. Me. Aug. 15.

Mosherand Fuller. of the bark Western Sea, charged with swindling Daniel Goodnow, of Boston, have been recommitted for trial. 1 STEAUNO OOtrNTKBPETT BfONET. Little Bock, Aug. 15.

Ned Lawson, janitor at the United States court room, was arrested to day on a charge of stealing counterfeit money from the orhce of the Prosecuting Attorney, and attempting to pass the same He was taken before United States Commissioner Hempstead for examination, but asked and had the case continued till next Monday. The evidence against him la conclusive. Lawson is one of the most prominent colored men in the State, being a member of the colored aiasona. Odd ieilovs, Knights Templar, and Wise Men, He has been Janitor at the court room for five years. TTLXr TAPPINO Special TsleKram to Toe later Ocean, rxrscETox, iiL, Aug.

ia. mere are sou a few thieves in this town. While the Shoot ing Society was marching down Main street the till in Baty's store was robbed. HELD FOB ACTION. bpseial TdesTan to Xn Inter Ocean.

Canton, Ohio, Aug. 15. T. a Rice, the tramp charged with the murder of an un known man a week ago, had his preliminary hearing before the Mayor this morning. Coroner Cock and Csssar Fortman were the only witnesses examined on the part of the State, ana no testimony was offered by the defense John M.

Myers appeared as at torney for Bice, and Prosecuting Attorney Hoster tor the State The bearing occupied but a short time. He waa bound over to the Common Pleas Court, and committed to fail to await the action of the Grand Jury at its September session. BUBO LAB XX TBOUBLX. Bpseial Telegram to In. Inter Or.an.

Wabash. Aug. ia. Anis morning George Lnark, a well versed criminal of this city, was arrested by the Sheriff of Madison County for burglaries committed a few days ago. He was taken back to Madison County.

DirvTi she a try boot. Council Blotts, Iowa. Aug. 15. A special to the Nonpareil from Shenandoah, Iowa, aaya, while 'pulling" a house of ill fame in Shenandoah last night.

Deputy Sheriff William Kemp was shot and seriously injured. The murderous assailants were arrested. MISSOURI STAPE BOBBKBX. Bpeeisl Telarram t. Tti.

later Ooesn. KAN BAB UTT, B.Ug. AO. 1H SXBg0 innin? between Yibbard and xcelsior Springs, this State, waa robbed this evening, three miles from Yibbard, by two men. One ot the men was masked; the other waa heavy set, with black whiskers and hair.

Fortunately there was but one passenger in the stage a Mr. Grant, of Yibbard; $50 and watch were taken from him. A watch was taken from the driver, but returned, Officers are in pursuit THE WOBST MAX IS HASBtSOS OQOTfTT LouTSVTT.t.E. Ang. 13.

Yesterday, at Lee's Lick, Harrison County, Charles Smith shot James Carroll seven times, killing him instantly. Smith heard Carroll remark ot him: "There goes the worst man In Harrison County," and he drew and began ABBKST or IXXDEBJCaXS arUBDEXEB. St. Louts. Aug.

15. Patrick Karl v. William Zacharits, Oscar Zacharita, brothers, and William K. Zacharitz, tner cousin, 'and Louis Mueller, boys ranging from 17 to 23 years old, were arrested between 3 and 5 i CiOCE tuis morning tor mi muraer oi in tern Londerman last Tuesday night Pat rick arly is said to hswe fired the xatal shot. The arrests were brought about through in formation furnished to the police by one of the local reporters ot the Xepublieam, who had been auietly working on the case several dajt, and that paper has aa aooount of the circumstances and developments which cui mlnated in the arrest Patrick JEarly, or "Patsey, aa he is called, one of the boys arrested for the murder et W.

Londerman bust Friday night, has confessed that he did the shooting, an he and tne other boys sey the I dr on mstanoes which led to it are briefly! That they were at the Canterbury Theater during Tuesday night; that Londerman was in the wine room treating some girls engaged in the ises; that they "guyed" him, and he called hem rataand traups, end applied other harsh words to them, making th.m angry; when Londerman left the Canterbury, young Early, the twe Zaeharlte boys, aad Mueller followed him. ana twhen at the corner ef Chestnut end Sixth streets they asked him what he meant by calling them hard names at the theater. Londerman, they Bay. replied very ronghly, and immediately pulled a policeman's billy out of his pocket and struck one ot the Zaeharlta boys on the head, knocking him down. He then struck Early a glancing blow on the Bead, and, while attempting to strike him a second time.

Early drew a pistol and fired. This coincides, pretty nearly with some of the testimony given at the Coroner's inanest about Londerman striking one ef the cartv on the comer, and bears out most of the evidence given by Wolf, who was held as aeoessory. It appears that a local reporter of the WetUiche Ptut was ths first person to ret a clew to the effete, which he did through his landlady, wboae vounr eon was a chance witness of the shooting, and knew all or most ot the boys enaazed in tt This re porter then consulted a reporter on the IU pubiican, and the two worked the case mp until 2 o'clock in the morning, when they lata their Information end facts before Acting Chief of Police Huebler, and in twe hours ail the ooya were found, arrestea, ana locked np. St. Louis, Ma Aug.

15. Warrants were issued this evening for Patsy Earlv, Louis Miller, Oscar Zachrita, A. Zaohrits. and Charles Wolfe, on the charge of murdering Londerman, The four last named will be held aa witnesses, the actual chares of murder being made only against Early. These boys belong to the hoodlum class, and.

although not known as criminals, are rough and unruly fellows, and ready tor a row at any time Early ia only 18 years old, and Uvea with his eurenta and has acted aa errand boy at the issourt Pacific Bailroad offleea Miller ia 17 years old. He has worked at the plumbing trade and lives with his mother, who is a widow. Wm. Zachrits is a mere lad ot 14 years. He has worked for his father, who is a barber, and lives with his parents, and Oscar Zachrits is a cousin of William's, 18 years old, a painter by trade, and lives with Lis uncle, the father of WUUam, HOWGATK'8 ABKB9XL HEAVT EMBEZ n.EsfEBX Bpseial Tataxram to The Inter Ocean.

Detboit, Aug. 15. A tew weeks ago various newspapers in different parte of the country printed the story that Captain Henry W. Howgate, recently of the Signal, service Bureau, was the offender in a social scandal of large magnitude at Washington. Yesterday another chapter was added to his troubles, which.it borne out by the facta, shows him to be more seriously involved than he would be through any mere scandal of the kind first mentioned.

The Captain has been visiting in this State for some weeks, passing most of his time at Xt Clemens, where he la being treated for a severe attack ot sciatica, Yesterday United States Mar shal Matthews arrested him on the charge ot embezzlement, the sum to which he is alleged to be the unlawful debtor of the United States, amounting to over 40,000, with a possibility that it is as much more. He waa kept at ML Clemens Sunday, and brought down to Detroit yesterday morning. During the day he was quartered at the Busael House, and left for Washintgon in charge of Marshal Matthewa, via the Canada Southern, at evening. He will arrive there, via the Baltimore and Ohio, to morrow evening about 10 o'clock. The complaint on which he was ar rested charges him witn embezzling, at dif ferent times in 1879, the separate sums $12,600, $11,800, $4,000, and $12,000.

The complaint was made out. Saturday, the complainant being A BrNewoomn, special agent of the Department of Justice at Wash ington. The complaint la not very SDeciflo but the acts are these: The Signal Service Department telegraphic bills are very large, and vouchers in amounts as large as $10,000 or $12,000 are often made out to pay the company. The Western Union Telegraph Company furnish the blanks for the purpose. and while the exact method of the alleged crime cannot be stated, it can be said that Howgate ia charged with making out false telegraph vouchers to the above amounts.

WASHINGTON MATTERS. pension bobxav AFPorxrirxxTB. Special Tetaersm Tne Invar Osaaa. Washinoton, Ang. 15.

Colonel Dudley, Commissioner of Pensions, yesterday appointed tour gentlemen aa chiefs of the divisions, which will be the result of the consolidation ot the nine adjudicating divisions which he is now affecting. The new chiefs were selected, not only on aooount of their perfect familiarity with their office duties, but also ot their executive ability. They are as follows: Colonel F. D. Stevenson, of Illinois, who waa soldier xrom tne commencement to tne close of the war, and is a lawyer by profession.

He entered the Pension Offloe In 1869 aa an examiner, and is thoroughly acquainted with every detail of the ofhoe. Hie record' haa been the highest of any clerk ot the bureau, and to his complete knowledge of the method of adjudication he adds the poaaea aion ot executive ability of high order. captain x. a. xncxey, or name, was a soldier, and lost a leg in the servioe.

He haa been in the Pension Office since 1864. and has gained the confidence ot his superiors by his faithful and intelligent servioe. John Corns tock, of New York, haa been In the Pension Ofhoe since 1870, and has shown by his rapid promotion he possesses and his special adaptability to" the position now given him. Fred Mack, of Yermont, wee a soldier, and has been in tne Pension Office since 1870, aad has become a most valuable assistant from his constant devotion to the duties of his desk. Possessed of a wonderful retentive memory, he ia a walking index of the oasos which have passed through his handa, PACTS A2TD OFUTZOK.

BtATXUOXXAb Special Telerram to fa. later Ooeaa. Wasbtxotox, Aug. 15. The Hon.

Charles E. Westing, a former clerk of the Illinois Legislature, was married this evening at the reaidenoe of the bride's parenta The bride is Visa Jennie Butherf ord, daughter of General Wm. Butherf ord, of this city. XX a TBXASUBXB BPtHNXB having been urged to become a candldat for the seat In the House of Bepresentatives made vacant by the resignation of the Hon. Warner Killer, writes from Jacksonville, Fla, Baying: "Much aslant gratified by the manifestaaona of the friendship of.

loved friends In ray behalf In the direction of future official servioe, yet my sense of propriety and justice to others induces me to decline the intended honor. There are other men in our Congressional district younger, and therefore capable ot more efficient service, who merit the honor of election to Congress in the room of our honored friend. Senator Miller. BAXKKB BlOOa rjCPBOVTNOJ. A decided Improvement was recorded today in the oondiOon ot Ma.

Geo. W. Biggs, the banket. GERMAN R1FLEKM. A 'V Bpseial Talenani The later Oosan, Pbixcxtox, 111., Aug.

15. The German Shooting; Society of Princeton had a Jolly time to day. The procession, led by the Booth. Wells Sasli made aa Unpodsr anoe, Sand the prize shooting tills err was Interesting. Jacob Wagoner was crow: the king shootiss for the ensuing yer.

Keller wen the second prise, and i Wagoner the third. THE OATTs" MISHAPS. pan am? tbaxx collision. Special TstaEsaai Xne Intsv Ocean. WooeTEB, Ohio, Ang.

15. Freight train Na 70, bound east, and extra freight west on the Fort Wayne Bailroad, collided this morning one mOe west of here, caused by misunderstanding ia ordera Brakemaa Joseph Whitaker was Instantly allied. Other train men were mora or less braised. Both engines were completely wrecked, and four teen earn of freight demolished. XJLLID BT THE CABS.

Milwaukee, Win, Aug. 15. A special to the JZenttMioaa front Waukesha, reports thaa Gottlieb Grams, an old resident, waa kiUea by the emra. PBOWNXD. Spjril Telerretu The Inter Ocesa, Milwaukee, Aug.

157 ThI evening boy named Arthur Miller waa drowned la the lake near the railway depot while fishing for driftwood en the breakwater. His body otxeoorered. FATAX. BATTLESNAXX BXXSV pedal Telemm fc Tae lmte Oeeea. Hour Ub, Aug.

15. Mrs. Morris Epley waa bitten by a rattlesnake on Friday while out gathering green earn, Ths fan entered at a point a httle above the hevJ. Notwithstanding all efforts made to aave her the poison permeated her entire system, and she died this morning, ebons It o'clock, after having given birth to a child about aa hour before. The child is living, and apparently healthy, although it ia n)yl the poison entered its system.

STBUCE BT PALLtNO TTatBXB. Special TiiissiiTH to the later nsmii Elxhabt, Ang. 15. By the falling of a piece of timber in the woodshop of the Lake Shore Kailroad here to day, George Williams, an employe, waa probably fatally injured. BODIES XXCOVEBETA PocoHxxxPsiE, N.T., Aug.

15. The bodies of K. M. Marks, ef Borne, (ia, and C. P.

Cress well, MeLenesviUe, H. students drowned Friday night were recovered to day front the Hudson Biver. ELEVATOB MISHAP. Seeds! Teienam to Tn. Inter Ooeea.

Milwaukee, Win, Aug. 15. William Yaa derHorat waa found dead this forenoon tn the freight elevator of the Mitchell Building. He was engaged in oiling the machinery on the fifth floor, and it is supposed that he fell from the wheel beam into the car. He was a single man about 21 years of age.

and had for some time been employed about the building. His parenta reside in Hustisfordv Dodge County, Wis. The deceased was a gasntter by occupation. euppoeeo dbowbtbO. peri si Trtsruni to The Inter Orees, Gbaxd turwn, Aug.

15. The 12 year old son of Peter Donkers is ralssing. He wee last seen at the river fishing, and, his hat being found later at the same place, causes the supposition that he has been drowned. The family has much sympathy, as he waa aa unusually bright lad, A'PIBASTBOUS PAXXk SperUI Tlel to Tne later Pi xouiamu. Mlob Aug.

15. Saturday afternoon, while three men were at work on the frame of a new barn. It gave way and precipitated them to the ground, a distance of thirty feet Phillip Pase leg waa broken in two places, aad he was injured internally. The other two, Will Chambers and Bussell Downing, were quite badly hurt fcfT" fTJUrmD THE TBACE, Bbadpoed. Aug.

15. Wm. Boberta. a trackman on the Bradford, Bordell aad Kin ale Bailroad, waa killed et Smithport this morning by a switch jumping the track. HERE AID THERE.

Special TdesTrnm to Th. later LaPobtb, Aug. 15. A lively sensation was caused in the Presbyterian Church tn this city yesterday morning by the pastor, the Bev. E.

H. Curtis, fainting. Just aa he waa commencing his sermon. Overwork ia the supposed cause. Part of the congregation.

rushed to assist the falling preacher, aau'tbe rest hurried as rapidly for the doors, thus bringing the services to an abrupt close. Haxjpax, N. Aug. 15. The steamer Cortes is stripped.

Thirty one hundred bar re is of damaged flour from her were sold tor per barrel. Wiuxsbabbx, Aug. 15. The driver boys and slate pickers of another colliery struck to day for 10 per cent advance, 'Fbexpobt, DX. Aug.

15. General John A. Logan haa oonsentea Bo deliver en oration before the annual reunion of the soldiers end sailors ot Stephenson County, to be held in this city Sept 15. Congressman Mask ia also expected to speak. Memphis, Aug.

15. Q. W. Anderson, formerly a railway conductor, died at the City Hospital tnls morning from an overdose) of morphine, administered by his own hand. London, Aug.

15 A correspondent on board the United States search steamer Alliance writes as follows from Hammerfest, tn the province ot Fin mark, Norway: "Both here aad in Iceland the past winter waa the severest known since the year 1600. The hills about here are still covered with which should be gone long ago. MICHIGAN'S WEALTH. Special Telegram to The Inter LABsxxot Miclu, Anx. 15.

The State Beard ef Equalization met in the Senate Chamber this evening aad organized, a toll board being present, and representatives from a majority ef the counties la the State. A statement prepared by tne Auditor General shows the total number ot aeree a a to 1881, 2,306,820 21 acres, exclusive of cities. The value of real estate as equalised by the Boarda ef Supervisors tor 1891, Fo43.3iW,3ia.o: Tain or personal property. 111.618,531.52; axvrecaU of real ana property. HEW YORK CITY OEWOCRATa.

New Tobx. Ang. 15. The Fox Purser wing of the Irving Hall Democracy met to night to reorganise the party. It was "resolved to reclaim the old name, "Democratio organi aaiion of the city and county of New York, and also that there should be no permanent executive or sub committee.

A committee waa appointed to' draft aa address and call tor primaries to select delegates to the general committee, one delegate to be chosen fro each election district In the city. A YANKEE INVENTION, The little butter plate for each person, which has become aa "institution" among us, la quite unknown to our cousins, and a letter in an English fashion periodic, by an English woman recently arrived on this aide ef the ocean, mentions "a small, round plate tor butter, which might have eoxno out of a doll's which she saw at Maw Ynrfc dinner, aa something Qlllte novel and a happy invention, Ae 1'ptJj JKSU. DESPERATE DUEL. TjttlX Boos. Arkv Aug.

15. Information has just reached thisirity of a desperate duel fought in the Indian Nation last week between T. O. Carpenter, a Choetow chief, and Colonel Amos Price, a prominent citizen of the Creek Nation, Price waa killed and Carpenter fatally wounded, Considerable feeling exists over the affair, aa both were among the most prominent men ta the CHAUTAUQUA. CHAtrratjquA, S.

Aug. 15. Frofeao BL a. Barbour, of the Central University of t. fAnnnos on A.

Night with a Comet" The Hon. Schuyler Colfax and General u. uowexu LOOO children this morning at the Temple. JAhn tt. Cough spoke on his personal and platform expenenoe so an feasor Oorning lectured on "Michael An.

gelo." rex kust. KxWTOXT. lit Auz. 15. Ths fox hunt tils afternoon was well attends i Two dozen or mors followed the hounds a lwr.r distance, but less than half the number were at the lr! Tbe country was very ntii sud several rUicuS Wei ttxaw I)u net uimoi.