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  • AND Ileifiment The of the People - Chronicling America · The Trouble InArkanun. LittleRock, August...
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SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION. DAILY I MOV M.KIF- ><»!.. III! >n. !K!1I. l» 111.1 KllUllll kKUIEa-VOL. \.U \u25a0 .\o. *::>;. SACRAMENTO, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1882. BAILT KH 01.1.1 M \ hihlEs. VOLIME VI M li;i X .54. HOME AND ABROAD. Ma< nrliu.rtt, Gternbacb State ComTcn- tlon t Bra. Bailer V niln.ntr.i for tm eraar- Yellow Fevrr Rep»rl»— Mnnler In l> .\u25a0...!:• Vnim«it.in« for t'on<rri.s— Karrow escape »l a 1 rain trom DUakler — American Produrl* Iv r.nrope— The Trouble In Arkanaak— Forest Fire In Mew lurk-lhe Fire Kecord- Affair* Abroad — Me. [SrXCIAL DISFATCUU TO Hit KECOID-L ISIOX.) uont>iu Nt«*. American ProtlneU la Europe. Washington, August 18th.— John Davis, i ': ii.n: ii i.-i Agent at Gloucester, Eag., sends to the Stato Department the following report in regard to the deirand for American pro- ducts ia that section : " Atuericas provixions are now sold in every city, town, village .:i ! hamlet ia this district ;and in view of the fact that tha svios fever is now preva- lent, and hogs have been slaughtered in large numbers to prevent its spreading, American bacon acd hams will be in increased demand and the price con-iitribly advanced. The swine fever has b:eu in this district, in some localities, for the put two years, and diring that time eveiy means hut been tried and used to prevent its spreading. It has now increased to such an alarming extent that a royal commission has been i-.-u. .i to itquire into and to devise means to prevent r- spread, and, if pissible, stamp it cut. Tin's and the adjoining cmnty of Berkshire are both noted for th=ir number and breed of hogs, and this disastrous fever « i 1 have a distressing tffect on the bacon market. The London market is fupplied largely from this district with lti fresh pork and bacjn. We cannot hope for a supply of bacon from any- where but the United S' »tes, and the demand in t'r.e near future mmt b9 very large. Amer- ican i'li ! i-o in continually growing in public favor here. What ii knjwn au the Amer- ican chMiiar is n->w commanding a better price, and is admitted to bo superior iv qjaliiy to any cheese made in this country. Ihe journal of the R ;yal Agricultural So- ciety here of lat3 di-xuised the matter very fully, and admitted the snp.-rior quality of the American cheese. Permit me tn call your attention to an artie'e which I think ii not fullyunderstood, or its excellence not ap- preciated in yt.ur ccuatry. I mean ol?omar- karine. The consumption cf this article in this coantry is immense and c;ntinmlly on the increase. Wa»t It known as hutttrine commands a better price and is admitted to j -c fuperior in quality to batter made in the j nld war. It bas the preat advan!? ge of be- i ing uniform in color and q lality. Red not bub- jeet to different change*, caused by herbage and the temperature of the cow's body at the time_ of milking, the careful or otherwise kaepin? of cream, *tid a hundred other causes that the farmer has. in my opinion, paid only sligt attention to. It hue been demonstrated I beyond doubt that oleomargaiae is a good and n»eful article of fc >d, and can be used with not only safety, but great advantage. 1 venture to predict that it will xooa become »8 mnch in favor wfth dealers and the general public as canned fruit, vegetables, meat, tiah, etc." Tfae rolnrubla Blver Rar. Washington, Auju^t 18 h.— By direction of the Secretary of War, the Board cf Offi- c<-n ( f the Onrps of E: gineer", which contUts of Cclonel Charles S. Stewart, Lieutenant- Colon' l William P. Craigh, Lieutenant-Colo- nel Cynu B. Comstock and Captain Charles F. Powell, will as-^mble at Astoria, Or., on the 12th if September, or as soon thereafter as pratt;c»ble, to examine in detail tbe mouth of ihe Columbia river, Oregon, and report such plan, with estimates for its permanent improvement, as they approve, as provided tor in the River and Harbor Act. Toe B.mrd wiil make it* report in time to be received on the 20th of November next. Allowed to Land. Washington, Aogn»t 18:h.— Actiog Sec- retary of the Treasury French to-day received a telegram from the C\ Hector at Purt Town- s;nd, W. T., stating that the steamship fc-Mer had arrived tr era from San Fracc:->ci with thirty-two <*hi >eie ss passengerti, hav- irg touched at, V i..>:i», B. < \, on her way. Tho Collector aakad for instructions as to whether the Chives' in question had a right to lanrl und.-r the i mom Ut. The Actintt Secretary telegrtpbe.l him that the Chinese c-jnid land, 83 trey h»d not enme from a fatrisa ; \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0rr, but osly from San Francisco on an American ves«?l, bound for an Amfrican pact snd the fact that she had touched at \u25a0 British port on her way dii not destroy the right of the Cbiae.-tfl passengers to land. The '.1..- niiiiMir- Urecsbuek Stale Con- vention. Boston, Amust 18 h — The Sf^te Green- back Convention u.et, cr^auizod aad ad- jjurned rill afternoon. Boston, August 18:h.—The Greenback Convention pr?ceeded to ballot for a nominee for Governor, with tbe following result. Whole nnriibsr of vctos. 156: necessary for a choice, 74 : B. F. Butler 67, Ju: : ge Israel W. Audrewa 52, John M. Deviue 37. The namnof I)»vkie was withdrawn. The Berond ballot resulted : Whole number if vote?, 136 ; nece»<iary for a eh- ice, G3. B. F. Bntier 76,' Judge Andrews 46, John M. Devine 13.' General Butler v%i declared the noaiinee. Af ;<-r the nomicatioa of Bntier the follow- ing were nominated : Lieutcnant-Governor. George Ditcor, of Spriugfi :ld; Secretary of State, John Howes, of Worcester ; Treas- urer. George Foster, of Lynn ; Attorney- trcneral, L. A. Snow, of Atnol ; Auditor Au uitui P. Merchant, of Leverett. Puwer was i;iven tha Stats Central Committee to fill any vacanciet that may occur on tho Btata tloVaL Are*ilnim was pajsed that the G-eenback«rs in Maine should support Governor Plaisted, Adjourned. RCTLER NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR. Tho Xevt York Governorship. Watkktowm (N. V.), August 18th.— The FilitAiwembly District Democratic Conven- tion instructed irs delegates to vote for Hon. R'jsewtll P. Flower for Governor. \>li: I s« :iKm- Conkllnj; Says. New YrRK, Außust 18th.—In regard to yeiitf td»y'» attacks on Conklirp, the tx Sen- at.ir said until he had read them, m he would try to do in the course of a week or so, hn could not say anything farther. He could say that it was incredible that Gov- ernor Cornell should be privy to the circula- tion of mcii fal^e charges. A \u25a0Nttaanatat* Derlsloa. El Paso (Tex.). August 18:K— The Jus- tice rendered his decihi jn at half p»st 0 this mornicg in the celebrated Conductor Baird rape case, which bas been on trial for the past fnnr weeks. The prisoner wai committed to j iil without baii to await tt.e acti >n of the District Court. It is understood that a writ of habeas corpus will be sned out immedi- ately. The deciojon, while creating surprise, gives general satisfaction. The Trouble In Arkanun. Little Rock, August 18th.—Reports from the scene of trouble between the white aud black laborers od the railroad, received this morning, represent that there is great excite- ment. The tei?r3Eß are greatly alarmed, fearing- assusgiuatun. The Sheriff of Crai^- hearf county is investigating, and will ane»t nil partita e unpected of ku-kluxison to negroes. The latter were driven from wo:k by masked meD. The whites object to the employment of npgn> laborers. Serious trouble is faared before the matter ia settled. Business at Chic***. Chicago, August ISA.—The past we*k has been an ur.*ventful one in business cir- cles. The banks bare more money than cus- tomer*, tha rate* being easy at five and seven, and Eas'eru ex-bange at twenty-five di«- ecuDt. The cleaiiues fir the week (estimat- ing Sulurdty) wer» 540, 000.000. The country orders for snrrency are email. Local securi- ties are firmer, with seme prices a little ad- vanced. The who!es»le mercantile trade is getting more lively as the crop prosoects be- eoue be tier. The Tlirtalrac ; Tronble vrlth the Bloax Indliß*. Omaha, Angmt 18 ;h.— Yesterday's news roparuing the thre_*t« cf the Sinnx at Pioe Ri'lge, that they wiil break iut within sixty days unless tadr sgent, McGiilicnddy, is r>- moved before tha expiration of th»t period, is conSrced ty a»-. c .nd di«patc!i from Vo'.- oce! ftamner, comdandiuxat Fort Robinson, wh.. intimatf.* that the sitoation ia regarded as esri-.u:. Agect McGillionddy has boen I blegrapbed to make a de! ailed gtatt-n.eut cf i the origin and ousts of the trouble, and send the bau.e to Ooiftha to swait the arrival nf General Crook from the Hut next we*k. Unles* the ruatter is settltd, it is feared a general Sionx war will eorue, and the opin- , iou is that General Crook can Fettle the whole : IT-iir by couferriD^ with the Indians in oc- cordaote with their request, Bl>r. I aii.uui fla>hlngt*a Ilemx. Washington, August 18 h.—The Navy Department received the following to-i3ay from St. Pete: shuti : " Berry, Melville *c<i Marty arrived thu morning — all well." The Berry meutirDed is doubtless Hubert \V. B; Try, incommand of the X >dgers at the time cf her loae. Tns party are expected to ariive in three weeks. Bliss resumed hi* argument in the srar route case t<i-djy. When he concluded the Court ad jmrned till Monday. The order detailing M.ijor Richard t 2 . Arnold, of the Fifth ArtilStry, aa eotnmand- ant of cadets at West Point has l> •" re- r.ked. No one has yet beoa selecteU in his place. There are now in the Treasury vaults 90,- --000,000 of bran new silver dollars, which are lyiog idla, and $28,000,000 iv fractinmi cur- rency, making a total of $118,000.0u0i0 silver coin on hand. Trie silver dollars increiute »t the rate of $3,000,000 each month, $2,000,000 of which are c jived by the Mints in accoru- |ance with law. Get-eral NVUcox, commanding the Depart- in 'Ut of Ar'zjua. has inaued a general order complimentiig Captain '.'.!.\u25a0 If. .\u25a0, of the Sixth Cavalry, and his immediate command of Troop I, Sixth Cavalry, and Company E, Ie- ! dian k- nt.- ; L: v . i, ... t Morgan, of the Tiiird Civalry, and also M.jirK. W. Evans, of the T.iird Cavalry, for gailaniry di'pl^ydd in the engsfttment with the Indians iv July laat. The Department of State ha§ inforoiaticn of an anti-foreign \u25a0n-n-rn .\u25a0 .. Li Coiea, aud *hat the bituation ih j re i* regarded oxcriticul Until the return of the Mouarcb, which h ts beec dispatched to Corea, the details cannot be definitely learned. The Ta>lurvllle \rr.-lr I Tramp wko Yrote**es to Kiiun All Abuiit It. Tatlokville (III.), August 18tb. —The father i.f Alias Bond, so cruelly outraged, and f < r the alleged complicity in which deed Clements, Pettis and Monteomery came so I near being lynched a short time ago, has re- ceived a letter dated at Chicago, which pro- fesses to come from a tramp wno was n°ar by at the time of the brutal deed, and it. f^st* to know the f »cU. He s »ys in his letter : "You should ha\e let the mob take their course. It would be only a j-ist punishment | for the three brutes ani Dr. Vermilion, who I is ii t so bad because he had no part in the outrage ; but he know what was going on j j ait the same. My wife wished me to write ! a week aeo to you, bun I thought the law vtould deal justly. I happened te ba going through Taylorville that came diy. I shall cot mention why, but tho>:e who outraged jour daughter are the vary three that have he.-n arrested. Pettio and Clements wer3 the two concealed up stairs. John [ Montgomery's brother c&me anu was afraid. Ma told the other three to fly for their live?, aa some G — d — spy was around. John Montgomery and Clements came out together from the *eho<'l-bou»e. Oae of tha two made the remark, ' She will not be stuck up after thir.' That was a ; l I heard. lam the tramp whom they -uenti >ned. Montgomery knows me wel'." B<*nd thinks he kaowa wuo the wtiter irf, aud that it ia some one wbo resides in the Ur.;ve City neighborhood, and who was in Chicigo when the letter was written, but dees not wi.-h the name disclosed until hi 3 better informed. Bind offerj §100 reward to the writer if he will come f jrward and sup- port hit letter. l>.i«t:in!lr Attempt at T.-a'n TTreckins. Pittsburg, August lS:h.— A unst A>s- tardly aud ccld-blooded attempt ty wreck a train was made last night at the first trestle this side ( f AHeqneppi utati.-.n, on tho Pitts- burg and L»ke Erie Riilroad. At AUe- qnfppi yeaterday th»re wae a picnic, which was attended by 1 000 or more men, women aud children, tilling same half a drzea coachei. Oa the return from A'.leqaeppi the train was going at a rapid rate, aud ja-t before entering the first trestle the engineer discovered a large beam lying acm«s the track. The discovery was just in time to enable him to Bto;i the train. Had hh atten- tion b«en attracted in another direction but for a initrj'e before he saw the obstruction acroFs the track, the train would hava been precipitated to the ground below, a distance of forty fiec, and with the precipiutiou there would have t>een a terrible loss of life. Who put the obstruction on the track, or the motive, is at present unknown, ' Affair* tn Indian Terrltor?. St. 1x)UI8, August 18ih.— A Republican special eaye : The late election in toe Chica- saw ludL.n Ifation resulted ia the re-election of Governor Overtou by a large majority. His cli otion is regarded as a triumph of thu law nml order element of the Nation. Advices from the Crock NatioD ara to the effect that Captain Dan Miller, who wai placed in cnmniaud a few days ago ot a com- pany of forty picked msrj, with instructions to capture the murderers wanted by the Choctra autb/iritiep, his taken the field fur that purpose. The cu'!»<vb being pur.-ued by Captain Miller ara supposed to nutxiber fif- teen or twenty, and if overhauled there will be lively times and a fierce struggle. Crnsadc Again*! Lotteries. Chicago, August 18 h.— At the instance of the Citizens' Association, the lottery shops of the city were raided by jwlice this afUr- noon, and the agents cf LittleHavana, L-m- --i»i»ua State aud Comaionwealth lctterL"? were arrested. The associatioa p-oposea to make stienuous efforts to bjeak up ihe busi- ness. C'nlllilon of Frelgbt Trala*. Chicago, August 18 ;h.— Aserious coli:=ion between two freight trains, one following the other, on the Illinois Central X ulroad, oc- curred at the c.oesicg of that road and the Michigan Central soulh of here this m irning. Au eugine, cabocae aud about twenty-five freight _c»:s were smashed. An ncknown trail, aeieep in the caboose, was fatally hurt. The track was tbetructe-i for two hours and a half. One ninrr Klllrd and Another Injured. Central City (Col.), Aflgoat 18th.— A mi^er natned John Carroll was instantly killed in the B.ibcaii mine this afternoon by a mass of filling rock. Another miner named George TuMla was baily iniured by falling down a shaft in the Dunkirk mine. Found Drownrd. Boulder (00l ), August 18lh.-The body of James B&rter was f.iund fl>ating ia Cave's Like this morning. It i« 6upno<sed that he i was accidentally drowned. He had been missing Binca Saturday. "'ifflirurl.i- \u25a0 Urn Drowned. ScHAJfKR'a Statios (Pa.), Augint 18-,h — Thrte ur«i,ken Italians were drowned in Yonghiekhieny rivsr last night, while in a skill. Beaten to Bealb. Mawuas (Dak.), August 18;h.— A murder was committed near Fort Lincoln Wednes- day evening, Jac >b Book beinp beaten to death by three men for mowing grass claimed by them. John Trntnbull, Charles Tcumbull and Ira Hill, ths murderers are lodged in j»il, with fair prospacts of being iynched. Malefactors Sentenced. Boston, August 18tk.— Arthur A. Noyep, who robbed Lewis, Colewan & Co. of dry goods, etc, amounting to nearly $18 000, has been sentenced to ten years in the State Prison — ens dar solitary confinement, tie balance at hard labor. Readisg (Pa.), August 18lh.— Adam Due- dare, the defaulting ex-County Treasurer, p'eaded guilty of embezzling Stata fund*. The sentence imposed waa three years' sepa- rate and solitary confinement at "hwd labor iv the Berk* county jail; p»y the co^to of the t>-n«ecution ; that he make reatitntion cf 519,000 stolen, and stand commuted until the seuterce is complied with. The other score or so cf indictments were laid aside for subsequent action. Train Wrecker Foamd Guilty. Milwaukee, August 18th.— William John- eon, train wr^ckdr, was found guilty by the jury, and will receive one to ten yeara' im- prisonment at hard labor. A Serloas Charge. Chicago. August ISth.— At a renting of the Counfy Board for the equalization of taxes this after: oon. Hngh Miher, Astetsor of the town of Hyde Park, presented an affi- davit, etatiofr tbat a pr ju.ioen t ei>ii»D, whose n»cie was sot givec, tried to bribe him with an off?r of $1 000 to rcduci th* assessment en the prepprty of the Pullman Company in that town. The announcement created a gsrsa- tion. The attorney for thi company was ii- terviewed, and denied the tmth cf the affi- davit. It is understood that the mutter will be broaght to the ottei'tion of the grard jnrv. the Yellow Fever >eonrge. Washington, August 18ih. — Surveyor- General Hamilton la^t evening reo-.ivi-d the following telegram from Brownsville, Ttxa3 : " Tfcirty-two new ca^es of fever here to-d^y, and three deaths from fever." Washington, August 18th.— Xo^hicg bas been received at tha P.'stutfico D.pirtmect about the rn.uU being quarantined in Tex»i ou accjunt 'jf the prevalence of yellow fever. Washingtos, August 18ch.— In re-.ly to the api.lic.iiimfrom the Collector at lir >vn&- ville for aid for destitute people, the Secre- tary of the Interior said tha rtqaeat must come fr»m the Governor. Washington, August 18 h.— A late dis- patch thia afterr on to Surgeon-General Hammoud. from the acting Collector of lu- ternal Revenue at Brownsville, Tex., report* 36 new c i-e- cf yellow fov^r since yesterday. BROW>BViLLK(Tex.), Au;nftlß'.h.— Thirty- eight n^w cwea and one death from yellow fev.r tc>-d»y. The fever is increasing among the Americans. Tne di :eaKe seeuis t ;!\u25a0(.- the increase in Matimo'aa, though the death- rate U more favor.to-o. Theie were only three deaths there to-d»y. >|i ri.of Ihe Tori. Saratoga, August 18.h.~ The first race to-djy, three-quarfers el a mil", wa< won by Sranfon, Standuff ttcoao, Patti third. Time, 1:15^ lue second moo, a (nils and 500 yard*, Blenheim won, Farrafiu; second, Apollo third. Tine, 2:134. Ia tho third rac^, one mile, Disturbance was Cr.^t, Rmhcrem secand, Sir Hu^h tbird. Time, 1:47i. In the tuurth rac?, threeciuartent of a mile, Lytton won. Tijje, 1:18, Utica (X. V.), Aucust 18th —The unfin- iahed race for tte 2:20 class was won. by Cor- nelia, lime. 2:2li—{£•}. Th» special pu.-se w»k won by Edw Tliorne, (Jliugstoue sec- ond. Time, 2:18J-2:20J— ML Tne race for the 2:20 cla^ was won by J. p. MmtU, Fanny Witheispwn sscund. Time, 2:26± — 2:20-2:23i-2:24J. New York, August ISA.—At the Coney Island races to-day the three quarters nf a mile dash was won by Major fftiftaw. Belie of the Norih lecjnd, Caruluii tbird. Time, Tue one and onu-eighth mile racj Tug WiKonw-n, D <W.te s-coud. Baraey Aaroc. third. Time, LS9J. The one miw U-wh Akck Ament wot., Hrxtaga tejoud, L. li.Sprague t'.ird. Tiuie, li4bj. Tn«one and one-e:Lrhth mile race was wen by FUnders, M»i ir Hujhaa sicoud, It L-ieida third. Time, 2:00. The seven furlongs t'ash Joe Murray won. Bouncer second. Elector third. Tia.«, 1:32J The Lobor Mluallon. London (I'a.), August lS;h.— lt is now likely that the strike of driver bojs and run- ners of the L»high and Wiikeubarre Com- pany will become general. Pittsburq, August 18:h.—Iti3 reported on reliable authority that oae of the Amalga- mated Association's L->dge3, at a meeting last night, after a very heated neseion, passed a re-solution to submit the old scale to the mannfactureis for their signatures, provided the President of the Lodges would give his consent. If the report is true, this wiil have an important bearing on the strike. Bloomisoton (III.), Angust 18th.— In con- sequence ot 4 redaction in the hours of labor from ten to i.me hours a day, nearly all the labjrera in the Chicago and Alton machine- shops quit work te day. They atk an ad- vance of 10 par cent., in order to make the wages th 9 same a3 before the reduction. Pittsbubo. August 18th.— The most im- portant break yet in the ranks of the striking miners took place to-day, when the miners left the striker* and proceeded to the works of the ll*tsfirld Coal and Coke Company and offered their services at the three and a hr.lt rate. This h regarded by the operators a» the forerunner of a general break, which will follow in a few diys. Fall River (Mas*..), An^ist 18th.— The rVatnpMMßaf niilU have eluded, on account of tho strike. Congressional \ainlaatloas. Fremost (O.), August 18;h.— The Grpoa- b3cker-i of the Teutb Congresaiocal District, at Clyde, nominated H. J. Rhodes. Dk3 Moines (la.), August 18th.— The Democrats of the Seventh Cou^re-wional District have nominated Rlajir C. T. Gilpen. (f illette, the Greenback candidate, only got 17 out of 7G votes. Wun,EMAc (Ind.). Auzust 18th.— The Re- publicans of tne Tenth Congressional Con- ventijn have nonoin»ted Mark L. Dematt. Richmond (Va), Asgat 18th.—(Jeviree D. Wise has b.>en renominated by the Demo- crats of tho Taird District, The Rea.ijnster-Rerublican Coalition Con- vention rominAted J. Bowen for ConcrfsH from tho Ninth District. He is a eon of ex- Congr«B?man B>wen, of the same section. Skdalia (Mo), August 18th —The Demo- crats of the Sixth Dintrict to-day nominated John Cosgrove for Congress on the 310:h ballot. Newark (O.), Ansmt 18'h.— Tl-e Demo- cratir Congressional Convention of the Six- teenth D.s ( ricf. after a session of two days ard casting 171 hall .ts, without making a nnujiuauoii, adjourned to Coshoeton August Do«ti ucllon by Fire. Montgomery (Ala.), August 18th.—Wa^s- worth'* ste:im dry kilns, lathe and planing mill*, fifteen miles fn inthis city, were burned Wednesday night. Lose, §25,000 ; bo insur- ance. New York, August 18th.— A fire occurred to-night in the nine-story piano factory. 430 to 498 West Fifty-seventh street, and 850 to 870 Fifteenth street, owned by Hurdman, Dowling & Peck. Three alarms were Rouud- ed. The flames are now burning furiously. The lo?s wi:lprobably be heavy. Inn>| Fire la Nrw York. POCOHKEIP3IP, Au7tist 18h.— The woods on ihe crests of Crow Nest and Storm King, in the Highlands, aro turning. The farmers are fighting the fire, and as it appears to be Rpre&dintr towards West Point, enlisted men have also bsen sent forward to chec"t it* progress. Considerable cordwood is endan- gered. Conneetleat Kepubtlran ttate Conven- tion. Hartford, August 18th.— The Republican State Convention ib called to meet at New H»ven September 20:h. OSler rs -hm la the Performance of their \u25a0\u25a0Hi Richkosd ?prisos (N. y.). A»?wt 18th. Tne Chief of Pi.lice and an affirm were ehot this eveuing, while attempting to arrest burglars from Cooperstown. The I'tealh IVaaltj. McKiWNl!T(rex.),Augr,stlß;h.— Shndrnck Caldwell (cnlfired) was banged here to-day for the murder of W. R. Norviile in October, ISSI. A great crowd was present. Accident at a (Soiling win. Chicago, August 18th.—Last night at a late hoar a ladle containing molten me'a! was up»et at the Nirth Chicago ro'.liog mills, frightfully burning John Rubeck, John Q linn and Patrick McCau!ey, the first two probably fatally. l!n-ln> ~« r*l.irfs. Nrw York, Augurt 18:h.— The ba B inep« failure* during the pjst seven days reported ti New York are distributed as follows • E(Stern St'te« 16, Western 28, Southern 10 Middle 20, Piv:inc States and Territories 10. rhe Bead Senator. Batahmah (Ga ), Aueustlß-.b.— ln reipect to the men.ory of Senator Hill, business wili h e generally su>pendcd to morrow. Between 5 and 6 o'clock the bells of the various churches will be tolled, and flags on the pub- lic buikiicga and shipping half-masted. Thcrmoaif'trlcal. New York, August 18:h — Midnight — Higbeet temperature to-day, 82°; lowest, 67°. Chicago, Aujust 18'h.— Highest toicpcr- atorij to-day, 74°; loweit, 62°. FOREIiiN NEWS. "' * I The War la ttijpt. AiBJATDKiA, AagUßt lS:h.— Th» diviaion j i of the Guirds and the Sixtieth Ileifiment are now cn.barkin?. The Go iton and Cameron Highlanders are i ening to Kamleh to ;. nu the nuo'eas of a j Hig-lird I't^tch under Ikoeral Alison. ihe fleet and transports are get-ing tip •team. Tbry willsail with sealed orders. The whole sxpedition ia on board ship ready tn start in the morning. Th ; destination i« fctill :.; . . r'aiu. DECLINES TO ACd.PT. Loniion, August 18th.— The Post under- stands that the Porte has count? rmanded the miiitary preparatiocß for the expedition to- K/ypt, and declines to accept tha Biituh cuDdiCious for a military convention. EDBOPEASB WABSED. Alhxakdbia, August 18th.—Itia reported from Uairj tnat; AraDi Paoha haa warned the European resident* that he will not be re- sponsible for their safety, having to call all his toldiers and police to the front. AEABl's BTRSSGTU. Ai.FXAsnKiA, August 18th.— The rebel oth sial returns state that their forces number 3u,000 letulars, SS.UOO militia and 50,000 armtd Btgnrißt. They claim to have 25,000 men at K.ifr el-Dwar. Thes« nambers ara of course gieitly tnag«erated, but »howß th» tone of conlidence adopted by the ca;ive party. lti!.»J:,-, Warlike Preparation*. London, August 18th.— A 8t Petersburg disp^tcn n^ye : It in believed at Erzroum, in Armenia, thac liv •< U is about to occupy tho whole cf A»ia Minor to tha Boephorus. Ow in,' t \u25a0•; the undefecJed pirt of Turkey, the Ku;aians couM easily do this without much biojiished. A dispßtch to the Daily Tclcjraph saye it is u<> secret that Kuaeia >s concentrating » formidable army in the Caucasus. The army, it v estimated, will number 78,000 man. I'rmtpH fur Ireland. Londo.v, August 18th.— dix hundrtd men of the army reserve havo been ordered to> Ireland, to replace tiie troops from there bent to Eijypt. Krstsued on Arronnt or 111 Ueitlch. Loniwn, August ISih.— James Lvsaght Finnegnu, member of Parliament for Euuis, ha* reeiijned his eeat, owing to the state cf nU health. The Sentence or K. U»jrr «r»y. London, August ISA.— Tun Pali Mail ' \u25a0'ajs : Mr. ixray'dsebteDce looks woraß to-day tnan yesterday. It is now a question whether Mr. Gray, as a j mtaalbt, has not bocu instrumental in imwwfhini a great scan- <ia!. We do not believs there ina single En- sli'ili iuurnalidt who w< uld not have called attentiou to a report such a<! tuat spoken of !>7 Mr. Gray. That Mr. Gr»j buoulJ be in it.il is a so»ndal of tha first itamiitnde. Family MarUrrrU la Ireland. London. Aaguit 18 h.— Mr. Jojos and family of three were murd- red at home in County Galway by a par;y of mea. He w«s b-i.uv. il to be £*n iiifornier. An Interview with Oe Frrjclnet. Nkw Yob;:, Angmt 18 -.h.—The Herald' t Paris dinpatun nays : A c respondent of tb» Petite JUaricillau professes to have had an im- portant interviftw with M. De Freycinet, ia the coursp of which the ex-Pres:d«ut of the Coaad! v reported to have Sfcid teat he be- lieved the Egyptian question would be gpeedi'y settled by Etttaad, thanks to the a'siatiute that she coald receive from th» SattM and the powerful Sheik El Canoussi. l)d Freycinet speaks confidently of Alexan- dria again becoming the faubourg of Mar- seilles, and expressed the opinion that tee French would do well after the restoration. He Eays he is skeptical as to the p .licy cf in- ternational friendship. Generally, he thinks the policy of egotism, on the whole, is the best for nations nowadays. He advocates an alliance of the Latin race*. In conclusion, ha doubts whether Bismarck has canse to be delighted with the result cf the Egyptian policy. l)a Freycinet's statement is a com- mentary on the sensational paiunh'.et entitled '• The Aliiea of France Against England ; or, ta Whom Does the Mediterranean Belong V just published in Paris. In this pamphlet an anonymous writer, describing himßelf aa (he father of the Frenchman killed dutirg the bombardment of Alexandria, makes a savage and mereiles-i attack on England for the egotism of h»r PoHof in the Mediterra- nean, and calls on all the Latin nations to n its to expel her from her present strong- holds. Dfath of a French Senator. Versailles, August 18th.— Senatur Forsat r. is dead, Prussian Tillage Burned. Berlin, Auzust 18th. — Vho village of Lendeburdeo, West Prussia, was burned to- day, and 200 parsons rendered homeless. The Cbiie-lVrn War. Bue.vos Aybes, July 24th.— Advices from Chile state tn-»t several ekirmishes occntr- I between the Chileans and Peruvians, in i.;l of which the fcrater were victorious except in one instance, when 75 Chileans were at- tacked by 2,000 Peruvian?, and refusing tv surrender, all perished. A WONDERFULSTORY. Little Girl Abducted by a Bear and Kindly Treated — Bescued Alive and Almost Unharmed. Henry Flynn, who resides up in the hills near Inakip, one morning last week took a horae to pasture, about two miles distant from the hou6e, and as his little girl seemed anxious to go, he put her upon the horse's back and let her rido a short dis- tance, perhaps forty rods from the house, where he put her down and told her torun home. He noticed that she continued standing where he left her, and on looking back, after going a little farther, saw her playing iv the eand. He coon passed out of sight, and was gone about an hour, ex- pecting, of course, that the child would return to the house after playing a few mo- ments. On returning home he made inquiry about her of her mother, who said she had not seen her, and supposed be had taken her along with him. Oj going to the spot where he left her, he saw huge bear tracks in the sand, and at onca came to the conclusion tfaat the child had been carried off by the bear. Fh* family immediately made search through the forest, which was grown up to almost a jangle, rendering their search very slow. 1 All day these arm .v* parentß searched for traces of their child ; nor did they stop when darknees came on, but remained in the woods, calling the lost one by her name. Morning came, and thiir Eearch was fruitless. A couple of geotltmen from below, who are traveling through the mountains buying stock, came to the house, and bemg informed of the circum- staccee, immediately set out to find her. The gentlemen wandered about, and as they were passing a swamp spot where the undergrowth was thick, called the child, or else they were talking loud, when one of them beard her voice. Ho then called her by name, and told her to coma out of the bushes. She replied that the bear would not let her. The men then orept through the brush, and when near the »pot where she and the bear were, they heard a rplaah in the water, which the child said was tee btar. On going to her they found her standing upon a log, extend- ing about half way aoroes a swamp. The btar had nadtrtaken to cross the swamp on the log, and being pursued, left the child and got away as rapidly as possible. She had received some scratches about the face, arms and legs, and her clothes were almost torn from her body ; but tho bear had not bittcu her to hart, only the marks of his teeth beicg found on her back, where in takiDg hold of her clothes to carry her, he had taken the Besh aUo. The little one lays the bear would put her down occa- sionally to rest, and would put his note up to her face, when she would slap him ; and the bear would hang his bead by her side, acd purr and rub against h<r like a eat. The men asked her if the was cold in the night, and she told them the old bear lay down beside her, and pat his "arm«" around her, and k^pt her w»rm, though she did not like his long hair. She was taken rome to her parents. — [Ohteo R>=ccrd Aagtut 17th. WANTED, LOST AND FOUND. Advertuamiiuu o< »Te Una In this department tn \u25a0ucrted £oi '— i. :.ie for one time; threat Umct tot 50 oocu or 75 tfeDta per week. t osr_B.;rwEKN eleventh and o and .Ij IX-pM, » SMALL S.VTvIHIiL, containing some Jewelry aa ICo n. Ketum to A. M. aSHH, N... 412 J street, slid be rewarded. in'.Blw CUTPAlfcii WANTED—A RELIABLE YOUNG j^ man of Port i>rUf « descent, who ia very ii Huea tial uiin-ir the i* rtufruetw of S'Crimeato *'>d Yo o •ountie*, <i * r*-B» eituvl.tn -*.-. clerk or ftaiesman in •orae j,T<icery st-jr -, or v aii appreiit;ce in aume Macksmith or hnem khop. Wnutaffli! hand, aud c*n give n-ootnmeud»t>ua r.a to hi- pob.ietv&nd credibi ity. Addrew P. K. W , No. 1004 Second •tret, betwoeu J aud X, Sacramento City, sUtiDg pal ticalaro. *ulslw* WANIEO — TWENTV-FIVK WoMBN To work at cinmntr. Apply to Capiul Packing eoiuiinnv. \.m 77 aud 79 Front Btrui-t. au7-tf WANTED— MALE SIX RANCH H*M>S. 3 Jii!k.r», 5 W&itors, a Butcher, a Wa -on Maker, a ttmtfti rdor. Ffc.^ALh. : six Oirl» for housework in tib* city, 3 Girls t» take care of children, t rJoii^koerera, a First cl i^s Woman Cook forafamilr, tiiils 'or v s.airs work, 4 Women for housework in inncountry. Apply to HOUSTON 4 CO.'S Employmi'iit Office, Fourth aod X s;reeu. j;, ; ; i \u25a0,'..' ~fO~Ti£T OR JEOR~^AT^T mtmftmmttott jt a»» Ucw inthi« d«iw>tuMuc m .fauorWJk iJt -: \u25a0 -j j tot ooe time; tunw tiitr-e tot S3 •dute or 75 cvsnw par weeic MILCH COWS FOX <i»T.ir._Tiv.v -r^u^^ ty head«i gjlu '.ed yoanir cows, *%S*j.,'v: for families or dcuoineo. Audrey JiTr through V stitllcu, ir call at ray ; .i:,,.h, -—**—•*-. Upper Stitkt'iri K"H. three mi.cs from Sacrameuto. Price, »15. E. B\KQENT. jr£ilav>4wB TT^OR BALF,— THS PrIOPEiUY OF W. K. £t£h. JP KSIOHTB, sitaate on the (.-.irncr oft Eleventh an i L consi-t.nif of fall ' Jtt ft^i^JL SOxltiO, and Two Larifu and Desirable Kesideiiccn, M'lTv.aM :» For particulars, apply at the corner residence. aulb lm" F)R SALS—A DAIRY AND M LX m,, ~ Knute in this city, whiun i^ doii>ira Jrw^^St rood buaiueM. The propnetor is about \r«i to ohan;e hia hll^MH which is li ,--^ALmJt— reason fi.ir selling. It.quire at this office. asU-tl 3#**-»#\-VCKE ST(X3K FAKM; A3£t mVfU W small valley; rich, level kmI.WH well watered ; all fi-r.ced, well bbtlltrcd and a ** perfect title ; all im:>roveiiieuts and t>«>N ; 600 bead of stock cattk ami 25 hoses ; price, $3J.000. For further lufiTinatioa address or appl> to CAKL STROBkL, 321 J 6treet, Sacramento, Cal. aulMm T7?OR SALE, VEUY CHEAP-OSE OK THE Jl" iiiuit di-tira'Je comer lots in the city ; above the crrade, w:ih !-i-i. waliis complete. AfHtf at Artineial Sto' e Woiki, Oh the promises, norlheisl co^ Tenth aodQ »ts., to MELLf X & SoN. au9-2w* QQA ACRKS OF KINKLAND, WITH LIV-^j^ O>W' " ing vraver, for sale ; bvs". birK*ininWr the Slate; well improved ; three iiiiles fr ?u \u25a0\u25a0 railroiI su-tii-n, and iv ditfi.t of Slate Capital. See T. L. ACOCK, !X)4 Sovunth streut. (P 1^ lm' tAWi ACi'.ES FOR SALF,—FINKS r^, X\ft rt dam- ranch inC-iliioruia. Allof it \u25a0ftp? produces corn, alfalfa, e'e; well improved ; •^ fc — one-half mil*; trum nllioad depot, f lice, $ 0 per acre. Sea 1. L ACOUK, «0t Seveu'hstreet.aug-lm- Fruit RAven Foa salf— im acresjml of fine footliillland, two miles from New. «*\u25a0:'.•. Has IJt 0 )'\u25a0•!• h trees, I.OCO plnm and -^ - prune trees, -00 Uartlitt pmr tr, us ;about a)>plc, 300 altuMQil, *^5 cherry, 25 orange trees, and about ten acroa \u25a0 f .V.u<f -t ! tr j> -s. G<xnl house and harnj, with all nectusary oulbuikJiiii'3 ; living water on the pla-e, aid the Bear river ditch rutu* thro'lgh the bud. For particulars appiy Ut S. DWYtR. corn r oi Sixteenth and J rtrtfti,Bacn- mento, or to J. C. BO Mi- 1 ,Sherifl's office, Aubam. au3 lplm' ORLEANS HOT ;i. T FIRST. CLA-=S FL'R- nished and unf urni^lieii rooms to let to gentle- Bra or families by the day, week or mouth. 1018 Second street, between J itnd K. MRS. H. W. OOG, Proprietress. auJ-tf QA I »W FOX SALE— CHOICE FOR-Aty- OUI '"•«. vineyard or gruzina ; well'"??? watered and ftnocd ; title, U. S. patent ; loca- * ted one mile from railroad etaiion. Apply to W. M. HATCH, Tenth and J street*, Sr'acram>.nto, or to W. A. PA'n'EK-UV, Stockton, Cal. au-2-lm T) LET- THE THIRD STOKY OF THE FIRST Rciiini . Nt Armory,' .Sixth aud L streets. It is peculiarly adapted for Lnl^e Roojis, and will be remodeled to suit. Inquire at this office. jvSi-tf RAMS Fi)R SALE—SOO THOR. ouxhbred and traded fp.-uiish /*"T'~' :^Slj Min.o Rama for pule. I'.r.-.i tr .inf^ijjiMßf the first importation of Spanish *^^^^y \u25a0\u25a0. Merino Sheep to o<>iif\u25a0irnia, in IS." 1. *g >' Thoroughbnd and hiijh srrade Ewes fur sale. Prices reasonable. MRS. E. SIcCONNfcLL WJLSON, tlk Grave, Sacramento ci.uuty, Cal. |lMO»" CIRKAT BARGAINS.— BY REASON OF ILL 1 h,.:»lth T will a, II o* «,...«. ~t , it ji|. o-1.. —,J at extremely low figures, a house and two full lots in this city, firty Leal of fine livery borneg, hacks, bdpries, sukies, buekboards, double aud single har- ness, saddles, lap-robes, etc. Will sell ill together •r any item separately. Terms — One fifth cash, and balance on flTe yearn" ti-ne if desired. GEORGE Me DANIEL, Fountain Stables, J street, between Tenth and Ueveuth. aul2lptf GOO^BCSIRESSIPERIHG! THE SECOND AND THIRD STORIES OF THE Arcade lluilding on Second stieet, between J and X, omMaing over thirty unfumiMhed, hnc, Bewly-finkhed rooms. Will be rented together very- low and on lon t time. Apply to M. T. BtifcWEß & CO., No. 1019 Second street. auStt THOROIJCHB'-.ED SPAXIST MERI- MJ RaMS, in lots to fuil purciia^- 033&5" ers. Wool grower* should uee oily I!. or MmSV ou^hurttils. Kaui-t near Fairaiiigt«)n, ihmumm Swkton anJ Coi-'fc -opolin Bailrmd, <-i|ihteen milt-s from Stockton. Office, 010 Califoruia street, room 4, San Francisco. a«l4 lwlp" TARPEY A KIRKPATRICK. VALUABLE PSGPSRTY FOR SALE. rFIHE UNOERSIONED OFFERS FOR*ES% X sale his well known Brewery, »»<«>. '-&J—*~l\ Usned at North Sao Juan, Cal. JS;tinte.i;^g6S( \u25a0 the great mining rigion if California. Kjtab- Kahed iv ISM, -.i.d supply iiur a large wrpionof coun- try. Complete in rnntj detai! for the mauufacture of a goo.l article of Bjor. A lirce sprini; supplies the i rcwery with c ol water. With the property will be sold the srwd willof the businew, wagoni, hoi-ses and frervthiug npcessaiy to carry on » fl«t •lags business. AIM ro-"ide:ice and the title to eig'.it •crea of land, almust entirely under cultivation. All Dorians (iesirin; Mich property, addrew G. W. KOCH, North daa Juan, or inquire ou the premises. au2 4plm FOE SALE. 31 f\f\ ACRES OF LAND, LYING FTVE.W* • lUU miles east of Ma^v^ville ;«,000t5«f acres thereof incU*s d aud under cultivation, «^» the remainder growing up in young timber ; good \u25a0onne, barns, orchar is, eu. The well has the finest drinking water ia tho valley. If not wanted for farming, it ia one of the best stock ranches in the oonnty, and willbe sold cheap enough to justify its m»e for stock only, p Mnesaion iriv<"n September 1, W62. For further information inquire of the -Kcra- atep!.i Rm>, Sacramento, California. jy'2S lm FARM FOR SALE. "TjlOR S«.LK— IO9 ACRES OF KXCZLLENT«J» 1 iarmirj nn.i garden land, situved inSHB Piaivr county, four milts southeast of New-—iZ •sUa. There are on the place a commodioog, hard- Bnubed bous.-, a fruit nou«, a well of cxreileat water, plenty of Umber, 9 acre* of orchard, » acres «l rineyard, all vari.tic. of t*,ri,j,e-c. Title per- fect For DarVculars inquire of BEKRY MITCHELL, Kewcaatle. j}3s-lm- A RARE BARGAIN F° \^S^\ ME!f -A First-class^ HOThL, having a pxkl breinea of KijT taunsient customers, is offend FOR SALF.JUL Vbiti CHE P and upon easy terms. 1; w a Thrws.story Bnck 80.1 di,,;, coutainia^ S5 rooms, \u25a0ewlT fumi«h«d throujrhout, with aU modern con' J!!ll2!i C '"' ""k 'I excr " eDt oondition. I* pleawntly UcMed in the f wth.lK upon the Central Paoifil- R«livad, within a short nJe from SacrawnH M.d Bui *raoci*oo and in the best climate for invalids MONEY TO LOAN OK RBAL ESTATE, AT A LOW RATE OF IK ieiert. by PETt R BOHU MJ irtreet.iolj^ WtMOEL_KEKTH. LOO!S «IC U9S. Capital $j&£ Brewery, ?»r«cr I am! Tm Ifih «»., Sarnmr'nto, »»\u25a0 Finrrt nnaKtr cf Beer Mrnl.bed protnptlT to «»ler In «ltT or fl»where, and at lowest raws^ • nli-lptf EEiTH * NIOOLAUS, ProprHton HALE BROS. & CO. The Confidence of the People IS US ! The success of our 6very efiEbrt lully demonstrates this, as in thrj case of the UNPARALLELED CLEARANCE SALE! Of Our Summer Goods ! The People are the b9st judges of their own business, and know bettar where they wish to trade than we can tell them; but judging from the crowds that daily throng our counters, We are satisfied that our Very Low Prices are folly appreciated, The Greatest Clearance Sale — o:e» — DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES Ever held in Sacramento, and this is THE LAST WEEK ! This week we must make a final clearance of all our REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS, EMBSOIDEEIES, DOMESTiOS, etc. In feet such a decided clearance do we intend to make during this our last week, that we have spared no effort to make it the greatest week of all our sale. Our Eemnants have all been reduced, and each and every one will be Marked in Eed Ink. In clearing our shelves of Summer Goods, we have followed a rule long been in practice by the most successful merchant : No matter what the coet of an article is, close it out and fill your shelves with choice, fresh goods at the commencement of each season. We fully take this into consideration, and notwithstanding our success is held up as an example, we are bound to make the heart of every mother glad by the immense reductions in prices for this last week. The dollars saved by buying what you need at our CLEAEANCE SALE willgo a long way towards supplying the wants of the little ones. READ CAREFULLY THE FOLLOWING : Honeycomb Bad^preifls, 65 cents each. 11l Parasols reduced fully 40 per cent. 50-inch All-wool, French Camel's Hair, in light and medium shades 42 1-2 cents psr yard. 44 inch All-wool, Heavy Funle (splendid value). 57 1-2 cents a yard. 44-inch All-wool, Black Basket Armure, 65 cents psr yard. Moire Satins, in all colors, reduced to 75 cents per yard, 22-inoh All-wcol Beiges, reduced to 15 cents, A few piecB3 of Half-wool Dress Goods, reduced to (limit, 15 ya?ds), 5 cents a yard. An immense assortment of Ladies' Necfcwear, reduced fully 30 per cent. r Boys' Suits, ages 6 to 10 years, $2 50. Men's Fine Hiir-liag, Black Diagonal Suits, $14. Bays' Knee Pants, $1 25. Ladies' Button, Kid Shoes (worked hutton-hole), 81 50. Children's Grain Button Bho3S, sizes 8 to 10 1-2, $1 25. Eemember, " a Dollar Saved is as Good as Two Earned." We entreat you to make a special visit to our Etore ; take plenty of time, and examine carefully every bargain ia the Price List above, and we are sure it will pay you well. ' HALE BROS. & CO., • 829, 831, 833, 835 I street, AJTD 1026 NINTH STREET, SACRAMENTO.

AND Ileifiment The of the People - Chronicling America · The Trouble InArkanun. LittleRock, August 18th. — Reports from the scene of trouble between the white aud black laborers

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Page 1: AND Ileifiment The of the People - Chronicling America · The Trouble InArkanun. LittleRock, August 18th. — Reports from the scene of trouble between the white aud black laborers

SACRAMENTO DAILYRECORD-UNION.

DAILY IMOV M.KIF- ><»!.. III!>n. !K!1I.l»111.1 KllUllllkKUIEa-VOL. \.U \u25a0 .\o. *::>;. SACRAMENTO, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1882. BAILT KH01.1.1 M \ hihlEs.

VOLIME VI M li;iX .54.

HOME AND ABROAD.Ma< nrliu.rtt, Gternbacb State ComTcn-

tlon t Bra. Bailer V niln.ntr.i for tmeraar- Yellow Fevrr Rep»rl»— MnnlerIn l> .\u25a0...!:• Vnim«it.in« for t'on<rri.s—Karrow escape »l a 1rain trom DUakler—

American Produrl* Iv r.nrope— TheTrouble InArkanaak— Forest Fire InMewlurk-lhe Fire Kecord- Affair*Abroad—

Me.

[SrXCIAL DISFATCUU TO Hit KECOID-LISIOX.)

uont>iu Nt«*.

American ProtlneU la Europe.

Washington, August 18th.— John Davis,i': ii.n: iii.-i Agent at Gloucester, Eag., sendsto the Stato Department the followingreportin regard to the deirand for American pro-ducts ia that section :

"Atuericas provixions

are now sold in every city, town, village.:i!hamlet ia this district ;and in view ofthe fact that tha svios fever is now preva-lent, and hogs have been slaughtered in largenumbers to prevent its spreading, Americanbacon acd hams willbe in increased demandand the price con-iitribly advanced. Theswine fever has b:eu in this district, in somelocalities, for the put two years, and diringthat time eveiy means hut been tried andused to prevent its spreading. Ithas nowincreased to such an alarming extent that aroyal commission has been i-.-u. .i to itquireinto and to devise means to prevent r-spread, and, ifpissible, stamp it cut. Tin'sand the adjoining cmnty of Berkshire areboth noted for th=ir number and breed ofhogs, and this disastrous fever «i1 have adistressing tffect on the bacon market. TheLondon market is fupplied largely from thisdistrict with lti fresh pork and bacjn. Wecannot hope for a supply of bacon from any-where but the United S' »tes, and the demandin t'r.e near future mmt b9 very large. Amer-ican i'li !i-o in continually growing in publicfavor here. What iiknjwn au the Amer-ican chMiiar is n->w commanding a betterprice, and is admitted to bo superior ivqjaliiy to any cheese made in this country.Ihe journal of the R ;yal Agricultural So-ciety here of lat3 di-xuised the matter veryfully, and admitted the snp.-rior quality ofthe American cheese. Permit me tn callyour attention to an artie'e which Ithink iinot fullyunderstood, or its excellence not ap-preciated in yt.ur ccuatry. Imean ol?omar-karine. The consumption cf this article inthis coantry is immense and c;ntinmlly onthe increase. Wa»t It known as hutttrinecommands a better price and is admitted to j-c fuperior in quality to batter made in the jnld war. It bas the preat advan!? ge of be- iing uniform incolor and qlality.Red not bub-jeet to different change*, caused by herbageand the temperature of the cow's body at thetime_ of milking, the careful or otherwisekaepin? of cream, *tida hundred other causesthat the farmer has. inmy opinion, paid onlysligt attention to. Ithue been demonstrated Ibeyond doubt that oleomargaiae is a goodand n»eful article of fc >d, and can be usedwithnot only safety, but great advantage. 1venture to predict that it will xooa become»8 mnch in favor wfth dealers and the generalpublic as canned fruit, vegetables, meat,tiah, etc."

Tfae rolnrubla Blver Rar.Washington, Auju^t 18 h.— By direction

of the Secretary of War, the Board cf Offi-c<-n ( f the Onrps ofE: gineer", which contUtsof Cclonel Charles S. Stewart, Lieutenant-Colon' lWilliam P. Craigh, Lieutenant-Colo-nel Cynu B. Comstock and Captain CharlesF. Powell, will as-^mble at Astoria, Or., onthe 12th if September, or as soon thereafteras pratt;c»ble, to examine in detail tbe mouthof ihe Columbia river, Oregon, and reportsuch plan, with estimates for its permanentimprovement, as they approve, as providedtor in the River and Harbor Act. Toe B.mrdwiilmake it* report in time to be received onthe 20th of November next.

Allowed to Land.Washington, Aogn»t 18:h.— Actiog Sec-

retary of the Treasury French to-day receiveda telegram from the C\ Hector at Purt Town-s;nd, W. T., stating that the steamshipfc-Mer had arrived tr era from San Fracc:->ciwith thirty-two <*hi >eie ss passengerti, hav-irg touched at, Vi..>:i», B. < \, on her way.Tho Collector aakad for instructions as towhether the Chives' in question had a rightto lanrl und.-r the imom Ut. The ActinttSecretary telegrtpbe.l him that the Chinesec-jnid land, 83 trey h»d not enme from afatrisa ;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0rr, but osly from San Francisco onan American ves«?l, bound for an Amfricanpact snd the fact that she had touched at \u25a0British port on her way dii not destroy theright of the Cbiae.-tfl passengers to land.The '.1..- niiiiMir- Urecsbuek Stale Con-

vention.Boston, Amust 18 h

—The Sf^te Green-back Convention u.et, cr^auizod aad ad-

jjurned rillafternoon.

Boston, August 18:h.—The GreenbackConvention pr?ceeded to ballot for a nomineefor Governor, with tbe following result.Whole nnriibsr of vctos. 156: necessary for achoice, 74 : B. F. Butler 67, Ju::ge IsraelW. Audrewa 52, John M. Deviue 37. Thenamnof I)»vkie was withdrawn. The Berondballot resulted :Whole number ifvote?, 136 ;nece»<iary for a eh- ice, G3. B. F. Bntier 76,'Judge Andrews 46, John M. Devine 13.'General Butler v%ideclared the noaiinee.Af;<-r the nomicatioa of Bntier the follow-ing were nominated :Lieutcnant-Governor.George Ditcor, of Spriugfi :ld;Secretary ofState, John Howes, of Worcester ;Treas-urer. George Foster, of Lynn;Attorney-trcneral, L. A.Snow, of Atnol; AuditorAu uitui P. Merchant, of Leverett. Puwerwas i;iven tha Stats Central Committee tofill any vacanciet that may occur on thoBtata tloVaL Are*ilnim was pajsed thatthe G-eenback«rs in Maine should supportGovernor Plaisted, Adjourned.

RCTLER NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR.

Tho Xevt York Governorship.Watkktowm (N. V.), August 18th.— The

FilitAiwembly District Democratic Conven-tion instructed irs delegates to vote for Hon.R'jsewtll P. Flower for Governor.

\>li:Is« :iKm- Conkllnj; Says.New YrRK, Außust 18th.—In regard to

yeiitf td»y'» attacks on Conklirp, the tx Sen-at.ir said until he had read them, m hewould try to do in the course of a week orso, hn could not say anything farther. Hecould say that it was incredible that Gov-ernor Cornell should be privy to the circula-tion of mcii fal^e charges.

A \u25a0Nttaanatat* Derlsloa.El Paso (Tex.). August 18:K—The Jus-

tice rendered his decihi jnat half p»st 0 thismornicg in the celebrated Conductor Bairdrape case, which bas been on trial for the pastfnnr weeks. The prisoner waicommitted tojiilwithout baii to await tt.e acti >n of theDistrict Court. Itis understood that a writof habeas corpus will be sned out immedi-ately. The deciojon, while creating surprise,gives general satisfaction.

The Trouble InArkanun.Little Rock, August 18th.—Reports from

the scene of trouble between the white audblack laborers od the railroad, received thismorning, represent that there is great excite-ment. The tei?r3Eß are greatly alarmed,fearing- assusgiuatun. The Sheriff of Crai^-hearf county is investigating, and will ane»tnilpartita eunpected of ku-kluxison to negroes.The latter were driven from wo:k by maskedmeD. The whites object to the employmentof npgn> laborers. Serious trouble is faaredbefore the matter ia settled.

Business at Chic***.Chicago, August ISA.—The past we*k

has been an ur.*ventful one in business cir-cles. The banks bare more money than cus-tomer*, tha rate* being easy at five and seven,and Eas'eru ex-bange at twenty-five di«-ecuDt. The cleaiiues fir the week (estimat-ing Sulurdty) wer» 540,000.000. The countryorders for snrrency are email. Local securi-ties are firmer, with seme prices a little ad-vanced. The who!es»le mercantile trade isgetting more lively as the crop prosoects be-eoue be tier.The Tlirtalrac ;Tronble vrlth the Bloax

Indliß*.Omaha, Angmt 18;h.— Yesterday's news

roparuing the thre_*t« cf the Sinnx at PioeRi'lge, that they wiilbreak iut within sixtydays unless tadr sgent, McGiilicnddy, is r>-moved before tha expiration of th»t period,is conSrced ty a»-. c .nd di«patc!i from Vo'.-oce! ftamner, comdandiuxat Fort Robinson,wh.. intimatf.* that the sitoation ia regardedas esri-.u:. Agect McGillionddy has boen

Iblegrapbed to make a de!ailed gtatt-n.eut cfi the origin and ousts of the trouble, andsend the bau.e to Ooiftha to swait the arrivalnf General Crook from the Hut next we*k.Unles* the ruatter is settltd, it is feared ageneral Sionx war will eorue, and the opin-

, iou is that General Crook can Fettle the whole:IT-iir by couferriD^ with the Indians in oc-cordaote with their request,

Bl>r.Iaii.uui fla>hlngt*a Ilemx.Washington, August 18 h.—The Navy

Department received the following to-i3ayfrom St. Pete: shuti :

"Berry, Melville *c<i

Marty arrived thu morning—

all well." TheBerry meutirDed is doubtless Hubert \V.B;Try,incommand of the X>dgers at the timecf her loae. Tns party are expected to ariivein three weeks.

Bliss resumed hi* argument in the srarroute case t<i-djy. When he concluded theCourt ad jmrned tillMonday.

The order detailing M.ijor Richard t2.Arnold, of the Fifth ArtilStry, aa eotnmand-ant of cadets at West Point has l> •" re-r.ked. No one has yet beoa selecteU in hisplace.

There are now in the Treasury vaults 90,---000,000 of bran new silver dollars, which arelyiog idla, and $28,000,000 iv fractinmi cur-rency, making a total of $118,000.0u0i0 silvercoin on hand. Trie silver dollars increiute »tthe rate of $3,000,000 each month, $2,000,000of which are c jived by the Mints inaccoru-|ance withlaw.

Get-eral NVUcox, commanding the Depart-in 'Ut of Ar'zjua. has inaued a general ordercomplimentiig Captain '.'.!.\u25a0 If..\u25a0, of the SixthCavalry, and his immediate command ofTroop I,Sixth Cavalry, and Company E, Ie-!dian k- nt.- ; L: v . i,... t Morgan, of the

Tiiird Civalry, and also M.jirK. W. Evans,of the T.iird Cavalry, for gailaniry di'pl^yddin the engsfttment with the Indians iv Julylaat.

The Department of State ha§ inforoiaticnof an anti-foreign \u25a0n-n-rn .\u25a0 .. Li Coiea, aud*hat the bituation ihjre i*regarded oxcriticulUntil the return of the Mouarcb, which h tsbeec dispatched to Corea, the details cannotbe definitely learned.The Ta>lurvllle \rr.-lr ITramp wko

Yrote**es to Kiiun AllAbuiit It.Tatlokville (III.), August 18tb. —The

father i.f Alias Bond, so cruelly outraged, andf< r the alleged complicity in which deedClements, Pettis and Monteomery came so

I near being lynched a short time ago, has re-ceived a letter dated at Chicago, which pro-fesses to come from a tramp wno was n°ar byat the time of the brutal deed, and it.f^st*to know the f»cU. He s »ys in his letter :"You should ha\e let the mob take theircourse. Itwould be only a j-ist punishment

| for the three brutes ani Dr. Vermilion, whoIis ii t so bad because he had no part in the

outrage ; but he know what was going onj jait the same. My wife wished me to write!a week aeo to you, bun Ithought the law

vtould deal justly. Ihappened te ba goingthrough Taylorville that came diy. Ishallcot mention why, but tho>:e who outragedjour daughter are the vary three thathave he.-n arrested. Pettio and Clementswer3 the two concealed up stairs. John

[ Montgomery's brother c&me anu was afraid.Ma told the other three to flyfor their live?,aa some G

—d

—spy was around. John

Montgomery and Clements came out togetherfrom the *eho<'l-bou»e. Oae of tha two madethe remark,

'She will not be stuck up after

thir.' That was a;lIheard. lam the tramp

whom they -uenti >ned. Montgomery knowsme wel'." B<*nd thinks he kaowa wuo thewtiterirf, aud that it ia some one wbo residesin the Ur.;ve City neighborhood, and who wasin Chicigo when the letter was written, butdees not wi.-h the name disclosed until hi 3better informed. Bind offerj §100 reward tothe writer if he willcome fjrward and sup-port hit letter.l>.i«t:in!lr Attempt at T.-a'n TTreckins.

Pittsburg, August lS:h.— A unst A>s-tardly aud ccld-blooded attempt ty wreck atrain was made last night at the first trestlethis side (f AHeqneppi utati.-.n, on tho Pitts-burg and L»ke Erie Riilroad. At AUe-qnfppi yeaterday th»re wae a picnic, whichwas attended by 1000 ormore men, womenaud children, tilling same half a drzeacoachei. Oa the return from A'.leqaeppi thetrain was going at a rapid rate, aud ja-tbefore entering the first trestle the engineerdiscovered a large beam lying acm«s thetrack. The discovery was just in time toenable him to Bto;i the train. Had hh atten-tion b«en attracted inanother direction butfor a initrj'e before he saw the obstructionacroFs the track, the train would hava beenprecipitated to the ground below, a distanceof forty fiec, and with the precipiutiou therewould have t>een a terrible loss of life. Whoput the obstruction on the track, or themotive, is at present unknown,'

Affair*tn Indian Terrltor?.St. 1x)UI8, August 18ih.— A Republican

special eaye : The late election in toe Chica-saw ludL.n Ifationresulted ia the re-electionof Governor Overtou by a large majority.His cli otion is regarded as a triumph of thulaw nml order element of the Nation.

Advices from the Crock NatioD ara to theeffect that Captain Dan Miller, who waiplaced incnmniaud a few days ago ot a com-pany of forty picked msrj, with instructionsto capture the murderers wanted by theChoctra autb/iritiep, his taken the field furthat purpose. The cu'!»<vb being pur.-ued byCaptain Miller ara supposed to nutxiber fif-teen or twenty, and ifoverhauled there willbe lively times and a fierce struggle.

Crnsadc Again*!Lotteries.Chicago, August 18 h.—At the instance

of the Citizens' Association, the lottery shopsof the city were raided by jwlice this afUr-noon, and the agents cf LittleHavana, L-m---i»i»ua State aud Comaionwealth lctterL"?were arrested. The associatioa p-oposea tomake stienuous efforts to bjeak up ihe busi-ness.

C'nlllilon of Frelgbt Trala*.Chicago, August 18 ;h.— Aserious coli:=ion

between two freight trains, one following theother, on the Illinois Central Xulroad, oc-curred at the c.oesicg of that road and theMichigan Central soulh of here this m irning.Au eugine, cabocae aud about twenty-fivefreight _c»:s were smashed. An ncknowntrail, aeieep in the caboose, was fatally hurt.The track was tbetructe-i for two hours anda half.One ninrr Klllrd and Another Injured.

Central City (Col.), Aflgoat 18th.— Ami^er natned John Carroll was instantlykilledin the B.ibcaii mine this afternoon by amass of fillingrock. Another miner namedGeorge TuMla was baily iniured by fallingdown a shaft in the Dunkirk mine.

Found Drownrd.Boulder (00l ), August 18lh.-The body

of James B&rter was f.iund fl>ating ia Cave'sLike this morning. Iti« 6upno<sed that he

i was accidentally drowned. He had beenmissing Binca Saturday.

"'ifflirurl.i- \u25a0 Urn Drowned.ScHAJfKR'a Statios (Pa.), Augint 18-,h

—Thrte ur«i,ken Italians were drowned inYonghiekhieny rivsr last night, while in askill.

Beaten to Bealb.Mawuas (Dak.), August 18;h.— Amurder

was committed near Fort Lincoln Wednes-day evening, Jac >b Book beinp beaten todeath by three men for mowing grassclaimed by them. John Trntnbull, CharlesTcumbull and Ira Hill,ths murderers arelodged in j»il, with fair prospacts of beingiynched.

Malefactors Sentenced.Boston, August 18tk.— Arthur A. Noyep,

who robbed Lewis, Colewan & Co. of drygoods, etc, amounting to nearly $18 000, hasbeen sentenced to ten years in the StatePrison —

ens dar solitary confinement, tiebalance at hard labor.

Readisg (Pa.), August 18lh.— Adam Due-dare, the defaulting ex-County Treasurer,p'eaded guilty of embezzling Stata fund*.The sentence imposed waa three years' sepa-rate and solitary confinement at "hwd laboriv the Berk* county jail; p»y the co^to of thet>-n«ecution ; that he make reatitntion cf519,000 stolen, and stand commuted untilthe seuterce is complied with. The otherscore or so cf indictments were laidaside forsubsequent action.

Train Wrecker Foamd Guilty.Milwaukee, August 18th.— WilliamJohn-

eon, train wr^ckdr, was found guilty by thejury, and willreceive one to ten yeara' im-prisonment at hard labor.

A Serloas Charge.Chicago. August ISth.—At a renting of

the Counfy Board for the equalization oftaxes this after: oon. Hngh Miher, Astetsorof the town of Hyde Park, presented an affi-davit, etatiofr tbat a pr ju.ioen t ei>ii»D, whosen»cie was sot givec, tried to bribehim with

an off?r of $1 000 to rcduci th* assessment enthe prepprty of the Pullman Company inthattown. The announcement created a gsrsa-tion. The attorney for thicompany was ii-terviewed, and denied the tmth cf the affi-davit. Itis understood that the mutter willbe broaght to the ottei'tion of the grard jnrv.

the Yellow Fever >eonrge.Washington, August 18ih.

—Surveyor-

General Hamilton la^t evening reo-.ivi-d thefollowing telegram from Brownsville, Ttxa3 :"

Tfcirty-twonew ca^es of fever here to-d^y,and three deaths from fever."

Washington, August 18th.— Xo^hicg basbeen received at tha P.'stutfico D.pirtmectabout the rn.uU being quarantined in Tex»iou accjunt 'jf the prevalence of yellow fever.

Washingtos, August 18ch.— In re-.ly tothe api.lic.iiimfrom the Collector at lir >vn&-ville for aid for destitute people, the Secre-tary of the Interior said tha rtqaeat mustcome fr»m the Governor.

Washington, August 18 h.—A late dis-patch thia afterr on to Surgeon-GeneralHammoud. from the acting Collector of lu-ternal Revenue at Brownsville, Tex., report*36 new ci-e- cf yellow fov^r since yesterday.

BROW>BViLLK(Tex.), Au;nftlß'.h.— Thirty-eight n^w cwea and one death from yellowfev.r tc>-d»y. The fever is increasing amongthe Americans. Tne di:eaKe seeuis t ;!\u25a0(.-the increase in Matimo'aa, though the death-rate U more favor.to-o. Theie were onlythree deaths there to-d»y.

>|i ri.of Ihe Tori.Saratoga, August 18.h.~ The first race

to-djy, three-quarfers el a mil", wa< won bySranfon, Standuff ttcoao, Patti third. Time,1:15^

lue second moo, a (nils and 500 yard*,Blenheim won, Farrafiu; second, Apollothird. Tine, 2:134.

Ia tho third rac^, one mile, Disturbancewas Cr.^t, Rmhcrem secand, Sir Hu^h tbird.Time, 1:47i.

In the tuurth rac?, threeciuartent of amile,Lytton won. Tijje, 1:18,

Utica (X. V.), Aucust 18th —The unfin-iahed race for tte 2:20 class was won. by Cor-nelia, lime. 2:2li—{£•}. Th» special pu.-sew»k won by Edw Tliorne, (Jliugstoue sec-ond. Time, 2:18J-2:20J— ML Tne racefor the 2:20 cla^ was won by J. p. MmtU,Fanny Witheispwn sscund. Time, 2:26±

—2:20-2:23i-2:24J.

New York, August ISA.—At the ConeyIsland races to-day the three quarters nf amile dash was won by Major fftiftaw. Belieof the Norih lecjnd, Caruluii tbird. Time,

Tue one and onu-eighth mile racj TugWiKonw-n, D <W.te s-coud. Baraey Aaroc.third. Time, LS9J.

The one miw U-wh Akck Ament wot.,Hrxtaga tejoud, L.li.Sprague t'.ird. Tiuie,li4bj.

Tn«one and one-e:Lrhth mile race was wenby FUnders, M»iirHujhaa sicoud, ItL-ieidathird. Time, 2:00.

The seven furlongs t'ash Joe Murray won.Bouncer second. Elector third. Tia.«, 1:32JThe Lobor Mluallon.

London (I'a.), August lS;h.—lt is nowlikely that the strike of driver bojs and run-ners of the L»high and Wiikeubarre Com-pany willbecome general.

Pittsburq, August 18:h.—Iti3reported onreliable authority that oae of the Amalga-mated Association's L->dge3, at a meeting lastnight, after a very heated neseion, passed are-solution to submit the old scale to themannfactureis for their signatures, providedthe President of the Lodges would give hisconsent. Ifthe report is true, this wiilhavean important bearing on the strike.

Bloomisoton (III.),Angust 18th.—In con-sequence ot 4 redaction in the hours of laborfrom ten to i.me hours a day, nearly all thelabjrera in the Chicago and Alton machine-shops quit work te day. They atk an ad-vance of 10 par cent., in order to make thewages th9same a3 before the reduction.

Pittsbubo. August 18th.— The most im-portant break yet in the ranks of the strikingminers took place to-day, when the minersleft the striker* and proceeded to the worksof the ll*tsfirldCoal and Coke Companyand offered their services at the three and ahr.lt rate. This h regarded by the operatorsa» the forerunner of a general break, whichwill follow ina few diys.

Fall River (Mas*..), An^ist 18th.— TherVatnpMMßaf niilU have eluded, on accountof tho strike.

Congressional \ainlaatloas.Fremost (O.), August 18;h.— The Grpoa-

b3cker-i of the Teutb Congresaiocal District,at Clyde, nominated H.J. Rhodes.

Dk3 Moines (la.), August 18th.— TheDemocrats of the Seventh Cou^re-wionalDistrict have nominated Rlajir C. T.Gilpen.(f illette, the Greenback candidate, only got17 out of 7G votes.

Wun,EMAc (Ind.). Auzust 18th.— The Re-publicans of tne Tenth Congressional Con-ventijnhave nonoin»ted Mark L.Dematt.

Richmond (Va), Asgat 18th.—(Jeviree D.Wise has b.>en renominated by the Demo-crats of tho TairdDistrict,

The Rea.ijnster-Rerublican Coalition Con-vention rominAted J. Bowen for ConcrfsHfrom tho Ninth District. He is a eon of ex-Congr«B?man B>wen, of the same section.

Skdalia (Mo),August 18th —The Demo-crats of the Sixth Dintrict to-day nominatedJohn Cosgrove for Congress on the 310:hballot.

Newark (O.), Ansmt 18'h.— Tl-e Demo-cratir Congressional Convention of the Six-teenth D.s(ricf. after a session of two daysard casting 171 hall .ts, without making annujiuauoii, adjourned to Coshoeton August

Do«ti ucllon by Fire.Montgomery (Ala.), August 18th.—Wa^s-

worth'* ste:im dry kilns, lathe and planingmill*,fifteen miles fninthis city, wereburnedWednesday night. Lose, §25,000 ;bo insur-ance.

New York, August 18th.— A fire occurredto-night inthe nine-story piano factory. 430to 498 West Fifty-seventh street, and 850 to870 Fifteenth street, owned by Hurdman,Dowling & Peck. Three alarms were Rouud-ed. The flames are now burning furiously.The lo?s wi:lprobably be heavy.

Inn>| Fire la Nrw York.POCOHKEIP3IP, Au7tist 18h.— The woods

on ihe crests of Crow Nest and Storm King,in the Highlands, aro turning. The farmersare fighting the fire, and as it appears to beRpre&dintr towards West Point, enlisted menhave also bsen sent forward to chec"t it*progress. Considerable cordwood is endan-gered.Conneetleat Kepubtlran ttate Conven-

tion.Hartford, August 18th.— The Republican

State Convention ib called to meet at NewH»ven September 20:h.OSler rs -hm la the Performance of their

\u25a0\u25a0HiRichkosd ?prisos (N.y.). A»?wt 18th.

Tne Chief of Pi.lice and an affirm were ehotthis eveuing, while attempting to arrestburglars from Cooperstown.

The I'tealh IVaaltj.

McKiWNl!T(rex.),Augr,stlß;h.— ShndrnckCaldwell (cnlfired) was banged here to-dayfor the murder of W. R. Norviile inOctober,ISSI. Agreat crowd was present.

Accident at a (Soiling win.Chicago, August 18th.—Last night at a

late hoar a ladle containing molten me'a!was up»et at the Nirth Chicago ro'.liog mills,frightfully burning John Rubeck, JohnQ linn and Patrick McCau!ey, the first twoprobably fatally.

l!n-ln> ~« r*l.irfs.Nrw York, Augurt 18:h.— The ba Binep«

failure* during the pjst seven days reportedti New York are distributed as follows•E(Stern St'te« 16, Western 28, Southern 10Middle 20, Piv:inc States and Territories 10.

rhe Bead Senator.Batahmah (Ga ), Aueustlß-.b.— lnreipect

to the men.ory of Senator Hill, business wilihe generally su>pendcd to morrow. Between5 and 6 o'clock the bells of the variouschurches willbe tolled, and flags on the pub-licbuikiicga and shipping half-masted.

Thcrmoaif'trlcal.New York, August 18:h

—Midnight —

Higbeet temperature to-day, 82°; lowest, 67°.Chicago, Aujust 18'h.— Highest toicpcr-

atorij to-day, 74°; loweit, 62°.

FOREIiiN NEWS."'* IThe War la ttijpt.

AiBJATDKiA, AagUßt lS:h.—Th» diviaion j

iof the Guirds and the Sixtieth Ileifiment arenow cn.barkin?.

The Go iton and Cameron Highlanders areiening to Kamleh to ;. nu the nuo'eas of ajHig-lird I't^tchunder Ikoeral Alison.

ihe fleet and transports are get-ing tip•team. Tbry willsail with sealed orders.

The whole sxpedition ia on board ship readytnstart in the morning. Th; destination i«fctill :.;. .r'aiu.

DECLINES TO ACd.PT.Loniion, August 18th.— The Post under-

stands that the Porte has count? rmanded themiiitary preparatiocß for the expedition to-K/ypt, and declines to accept tha BiituhcuDdiCious for a military convention.

EDBOPEASB WABSED.Alhxakdbia, August 18th.—Itia reportedfrom Uairj tnat; AraDi Paoha haa warned the

European resident* that he will not be re-sponsible for their safety, having to call allhis toldiers and police to the front.

AEABl's BTRSSGTU.Ai.FXAsnKiA, August 18th.— The rebel

othsial returns state that their forces number3u,000 letulars, SS.UOO militia and 50,000armtd Btgnrißt. They claim to have 25,000men at K.ifr el-Dwar. Thes« nambers araof course gieitly tnag«erated, but »howß th»tone of conlidence adopted by the ca;iveparty.

lti!.»J:,-, Warlike Preparation*.London, August 18th.— A 8t Petersburg

disp^tcn n^ye :Itinbelieved atErzroum, inArmenia, thac liv•< U is about to occupy thowhole cf A»ia Minor to tha Boephorus. Owin,' t\u25a0•; the undefecJed pirt of Turkey, theKu;aians couM easily do this without muchbiojiished.

Adispßtch to the Daily Tclcjraph saye itis u<> secret that Kuaeia >s concentrating »formidable army in the Caucasus. The army,itv estimated, willnumber 78,000 man.

I'rmtpH fur Ireland.Londo.v, August 18th.— dix hundrtd men

of the army reserve havo been ordered to>Ireland, to replace tiie troops from there bentto Eijypt.

Krstsued on Arronnt or 111 Ueitlch.Loniwn, August ISih.—James Lvsaght

Finnegnu, member of Parliament for Euuis,ha* reeiijned his eeat, owing to the state cfnU health.

The Sentence or K.U»jrr «r»y.London, August ISA.—Tun Pali Mail'

\u25a0'ajs :Mr. ixray'dsebteDce looks woraßto-day tnan yesterday. Itis now a questionwhether Mr. Gray, as a jmtaalbt, has notbocu instrumental inimwwfhini a great scan-

<ia!. We do not believs there ina single En-sli'iliiuurnalidt who w<uld not have calledattentiou to a report such a<! tuat spoken of!>7 Mr. Gray. That Mr. Gr»j buoulJ be init.ilis a so»ndal of tha first itamiitnde.

Family MarUrrrU la Ireland.London. Aaguit 18 h.—Mr. Jojos and

family of three were murd- red at home inCounty Galway by a par;y of mea. He w«sb-i.uv. il to be £*n iiifornier.

An Interview with Oe Frrjclnet.Nkw Yob;:, Angmt 18 -.h.—The Herald't

Paris dinpatun nays :A c respondent of tb»Petite JUaricillau professes to have had an im-portant interviftw with M. De Freycinet, iathe coursp of which the ex-Pres:d«ut of theCoaad! v reported to have Sfcid teat he be-lieved the Egyptian question would begpeedi'y settled by Etttaad, thanks to thea'siatiute that she coald receive from th»SattM and the powerful Sheik ElCanoussi.l)d Freycinet speaks confidently of Alexan-dria again becoming the faubourg of Mar-seilles, and expressed the opinion that teeFrench would do well after the restoration.He Eays he is skeptical as to the p.licy cf in-ternational friendship. Generally, he thinksthe policy of egotism, on the whole, is thebest for nations nowadays. He advocates analliance of the Latin race*. In conclusion,ha doubts whether Bismarck has canse to bedelighted with the result cf the Egyptianpolicy. l)aFreycinet's statement is a com-mentary on the sensational paiunh'.et entitled'•

The Aliiea of France Against England ;or,ta Whom Does the Mediterranean Belong Vjust published in Paris. In this pamphletan anonymous writer, describing himßelf aa(he father of the Frenchman killed dutirgthe bombardment of Alexandria, makes asavage and mereiles-i attack on England forthe egotism of h»r PoHof in the Mediterra-nean, and calls on all the Latin nations ton its toexpel her from her present strong-holds.

Dfath of a French Senator.Versailles, August 18th.— Senatur Forsat r.

is dead,Prussian TillageBurned.

Berlin, Auzust 18th.—

Vho village ofLendeburdeo, West Prussia, was burned to-day, and 200 parsons rendered homeless.

The Cbiie-lVrn War.Bue.vos Aybes, July 24th.— Advices from

Chile state tn-»t several ekirmishes occntr- Ibetween the Chileans and Peruvians, in i.;lof which the fcrater were victorious exceptin one instance, when 75 Chileans were at-tacked by 2,000 Peruvian?, and refusing tvsurrender, all perished.

A WONDERFUL STORY.

Little Girl Abducted by a Bear and KindlyTreated

—Bescued Alive and Almost

Unharmed.

Henry Flynn, who resides up in the hillsnear Inakip, one morning last week took ahorae to pasture, about two miles distantfrom the hou6e, and as his little girlseemed anxious to go, he put her upon thehorse's back and let her rido a short dis-tance, perhaps forty rods from the house,where he put her down and told her torunhome. He noticed that she continuedstanding where he left her, and on lookingback, after going a little farther, saw herplaying iv the eand. He coon passed outof sight, and was gone about an hour, ex-pecting, of course, that the child wouldreturn to the house after playing a few mo-ments. Onreturning home he made inquiryabout her of her mother, who said she hadnot seen her, and supposed be had takenher along with him. Ojgoing to the spotwhere he left her, he saw huge beartracks in the sand, and at oncacame to the conclusion tfaat the childhad been carried off by the bear. Fh*family immediately made search throughthe forest, which was grown up to almosta jangle, rendering their search very slow.

1Allday these arm .v*parentß searched fortraces of their child ;nor did they stopwhen darknees came on, but remained inthe woods, calling the lost one by hername. Morning came, and thiir Eearchwas fruitless. A couple of geotltmen frombelow, who are traveling through themountains buying stock, came to thehouse, and bemg informed of the circum-staccee, immediately set out to find her.The gentlemen wandered about, and asthey were passing a swamp spot wherethe undergrowth was thick, called thechild, or else they were talking loud, whenone of them beard her voice. Ho thencalled her by name, and told her to comaout of the bushes. She replied that thebear would not lether. The men then oreptthrough the brush, and when near the»pot where she and the bear were, theyheard a rplaah in the water, which thechild said was tee btar. On going to herthey found her standing upon a log, extend-ing about half way aoroes a swamp. Thebtar had nadtrtaken to cross the swamp onthe log, and being pursued, left the childand got away as rapidly as possible. Shehad received some scratches about the face,arms and legs, and her clothes were almosttorn from her body ;but tho bear had notbittcuher to hart, only the marks of histeeth beicg found on her back, where intakiDg hold of her clothes to carry her, hehad taken the Besh aUo. The littleonelays the bear would put her down occa-sionally to rest, and would put his note upto her face, when she would slap him;andthe bear would hang his bead by her side,acd purr and rub against h<r like a eat.The men asked her if the was cold in thenight, and she told them the old bear laydown beside her, and pat his "arm«"around her, and k^pt her w»rm, thoughshe did not like his long hair. She wastaken rome to her parents.

—[Ohteo R>=ccrd

Aagtut 17th.

WANTED, LOST AND FOUND.Advertuamiiuu o< »Te Una In this department tn

\u25a0ucrted £oi '— i. :.ie for one time; threat Umct tot 50oocu or 75 tfeDta per week.

t osr_B.;rwEKN eleventh and o and.IjIX-pM,»SMALL S.VTvIHIiL,containing someJewelry aa ICon. Ketum to A. M. aSHH, N...412 J street, slid be rewarded. in'.Blw

CUTPAlfcii WANTED—A RELIABLE YOUNGj^man of Port i>rUf« descent, who ia veryiiHueatial uiin-ir the i* rtufruetw of S'Crimeato *'>d Yo o•ountie*, <i *

r*-B»eituvl.tn -*.-. clerk or ftaiesman in•orae j,T<icery st-jr -, or v aii appreiit;ce in aumeMacksmith or hnem khop. Wnutaffli! hand,aud c*n give n-ootnmeud»t>ua r.a to hi- pob.ietv&ndcredibi ity. Addrew P. K. W,No. 1004 Second•tret, betwoeu J aud X,Sacramento City, sUtiDgpal ticalaro. *ulslw*

WANIEO—

TWENTV-FIVK WoMBN Towork at cinmntr. Apply to Capiul Packing

eoiuiinnv. \.m 77 aud 79 Front Btrui-t. au7-tf

WANTED—MALE SIX RANCH H*M>S.3 Jii!k.r», 5 W&itors, a Butcher, a Wa -on

Maker, a ttmtfti rdor. Ffc.^ALh. : six Oirl» forhousework in tib* city, 3 Girls t» take care ofchildren, trJoii^koerera, a First cli^s Woman Cookforafamilr, tiiils 'or v s.airs work,4 Women forhousework in inncountry.

Apply to HOUSTON 4 CO.'S Employmi'iit Office,Fourth aod X s;reeu. j;,;;i\u25a0,'..'

~fO~Ti£T OR JEOR~^AT^Tmtmftmmttott jt a»» Ucw inthi« d«iw>tuMuc m

.fauorWJk iJt -:\u25a0 -jjtot ooe time; tunw tiitr-e tot S3•dute or 75 cvsnw par weeic

MILCHCOWS FOX <i»T.ir._Tiv.v-r^u^^ty head«i gjlu '.ed yoanir cows, *%S*j.,'v:

for families or dcuoineo. Audrey JiTrthrough V stitllcu, ircall at ray ;.i:,,.h, -—**—•*-.Upper Stitkt'iri K"H.three mi.cs from Sacrameuto.Price, »15. E. B\KQENT. jr£ilav>4wB

TT^OR BALF,—THS PrIOPEiUY OF W. K.£t£h.JP KSIOHTB, sitaate on the (.-.irncr oftEleventh aniL consi-t.nif of fall

'Jtt ft^i^JLSOxltiO, and Two Larifu and Desirable Kesideiiccn,

M'lTv.aM :» For particulars, apply at thecorner residence. aulb lm"

F)R SALS—ADAIRY AND M LX m,,~

Knute in this city, whiun i^doii>ira Jrw^^Strood buaiueM. The propnetor is about \r«ito ohan;e hia hll^MH which is li,--^ALmJt—reason fi.ir selling. It.quire at this office. asU-tl

3#**-»#\-VCKE ST(X3K FAKM; A3£tmVfUW small valley; rich,level kmI.WHwell watered ;all fi-r.ced, well bbtlltrcd and a **perfect title;all im:>roveiiieuts and t>«>N ; 600 beadof stock cattk ami 25 hoses ;price, $3J.000. Forfurther lufiTinatioa address or appl> to CAKLSTROBkL, 321 J 6treet, Sacramento, Cal. aulMm

T7?OR SALE, VEUY CHEAP-OSE OK THEJl" iiiuit di-tira'Je comer lots in the city;abovethe crrade, w:ih !-i-i. waliis complete. AfHtf atArtineial Sto' e Woiki,Oh the promises, norlheislco^ Tenth aodQ »ts., to MELLfX &SoN. au9-2w*

QQA ACRKS OFKINKLAND,WITH LIV-^j^O>W'

"ing vraver, for sale ; bvs". birK*ininWr

the Slate; well improved ;three iiiiles fr ?u \u25a0\u25a0

railroiIsu-tii-n, and iv ditfi.t of Slate Capital. SeeT. L. ACOCK, !X)4 Sovunth streut. (P1^ lm'

tAWi ACi'.ES FOR SALF,—FINKSr^,X\ftrt dam- ranch inC-iliioruia. Allof it\u25a0ftp?produces corn, alfalfa, e'e; well improved ;• f̂c

—one-half mil*;trum nllioad depot, flice, $ 0 peracre. Sea 1. L ACOUK, «0t Seveu'hstreet.aug-lm-

Fruit RAven Foa salf—im acresjmlof fine footliillland, two miles from New.

«*\u25a0:'.•. Has IJt 0 )'\u25a0•!• h trees, I.OCO plnm and -^-prune trees, -00 Uartlitt pmr tr,us ;abouta)>plc, 300 altuMQil, *^5 cherry, 25 orange trees, andabout ten acroa \u25a0 f .V.u<f -t ! tr j>-s. G<xnl houseand harnj, with all nectusary oulbuikJiiii'3;livingwater on the pla-e, aid the Bear river ditch rutu*thro'lgh the bud. For particulars appiy Ut S.DWYtR. corn r oi Sixteenth and J rtrtfti,Bacn-mento, or to J. C. BOMi-1,Sherifl's office, Aubam.

au3 lplm'

ORLEANS HOT ;i. T FIRST. CLA-=S FL'R-nished and unf urni^lieii rooms to let to gentle-

Bra or families by the day, week ormouth. 1018Second street, between J itnd K. MRS. H.W. OOG,Proprietress. auJ-tfQAI»W FOX SALE—CHOICE FOR-Aty-OUI '"•«. vineyard or gruzina ; well'"???watered and ftnocd ;title,U.S. patent ;loca- *ted one mile from railroad etaiion. Apply to W.M. HATCH, Tenth and J street*, Sr'acram>.nto, or toW. A. PA'n'EK-UV, Stockton, Cal. au-2-lm

T) LET- THE THIRD STOKY OF THE FIRSTRciiini.Nt Armory,' .Sixth aud L streets. It is

peculiarly adapted for Lnl^e Roojis, and willberemodeled to suit. Inquire at this office. jvSi-tf

RAMS Fi)R SALE—SOO THOR.ouxhbred and traded fp.-uiish /*"T'~':^Slj

Min.o Rama for pule. I'.r.-.i tr .inf^ijjiMßfthe first importation of Spanish *^^^^y\u25a0\u25a0.Merino Sheep to o<>iif\u25a0irnia, in IS." 1.

*g>'Thoroughbnd and hiijhsrrade Ewes fur sale. Pricesreasonable. MRS. E. SIcCONNfcLL WJLSON, tlkGrave, Sacramento ci.uuty, Cal. |lMO»"

CIRKAT BARGAINS.—BY REASON OF ILL1h,.:»lth T will a, II o* «,...«. ~t

,it ji|. o-1.. —,J

at extremely low figures, a house and two full lotsin this city, firty Leal of fine livery borneg, hacks,bdpries, sukies, buekboards, double aud single har-ness, saddles, lap-robes, etc. Will sell illtogether•r any item separately. Terms

—One fifth cash, and

balance on flTe yearn" ti-ne if desired. GEORGEMe DANIEL,Fountain Stables, J street, betweenTenth and Ueveuth. aul2lptf

GOO^BCSIRESSIPERIHG!THE SECOND AND THIRD STORIES OF THE

Arcade lluildingon Second stieet, between Jand X, omMaing over thirty unfumiMhed, hnc,Bewly-finkhed rooms. Willbe rented together very-low and on lont time. Apply to M.T. BtifcWEß &CO., No. 1019 Second street. auStt

THOROIJCHB'-.ED SPAXIST MERI-MJ RaMS, in lots to fuil purciia^- 033&5"ers. Wool grower* should uee oily I!.or MmSV

ou^hurttils. Kaui-t near Fairaiiigt«)n, ihmummSwkton anJ Coi-'fc -opolin Bailrmd, <-i|ihteen milt-sfrom Stockton. Office, 010 Califoruia street, room4, San Francisco.

a«l4 lwlp" TARPEY A KIRKPATRICK.

VALUABLE PSGPSRTY FOR SALE.

rFIHE UNOERSIONED OFFERS FOR*ES%X sale his well known Brewery, »»<«>. '-&J—*~l\Usned at North Sao Juan, Cal. JS;tinte.i;^g6S(

\u25a0 the great mining rigion ifCalifornia. Kjtab-Kahed ivISM, -.i.dsupplyiiur a large wrpionof coun-try. Complete in rnntjdetai! for the mauufactureof a goo.l article of Bjor. A lirce sprini; suppliesthe ircwery with c ol water. With the propertywillbe sold the srwd willof the businew, wagoni,hoi-ses and frervthiug npcessaiy to carry on »fl«t•lags business. AIMro-"ide:ice and the title to eig'.it•crea of land, almust entirely under cultivation. AllDorians (iesirin; Mich property, addrew G. W.KOCH, North daa Juan, or inquire ou the premises.

au2 4plm

FOE SALE.

31f\f\ACRES OFLAND,LYINGFTVE.W*• lUUmiles east of Ma^v^ville;«,000t5«facres thereof incU*s d aud under cultivation,«^»the remainder growingup in young timber ;good\u25a0onne, barns, orchar is, eu. The well has the finestdrinking water ia tho valley. If not wanted forfarming, it ia one of the best stock ranches in theoonnty, and willbe sold cheap enough to justify itsm»e forstock only, p Mnesaion iriv<"n September 1,W62. For further information inquire of the -Kcra-atep!.i Rm>,Sacramento, California. jy'2S lm

FARM FOR SALE."TjlORS«.LK— IO9 ACRES OF KXCZLLENT«J»1 iarmirj nn.i garden land, situved inSHBPiaivr county, four milts southeast of New-—iZ•sUa. There are on the place a commodioog, hard-Bnubed bous.-, a fruitnou«, a well of cxreileatwater, plenty of Umber, 9 acre* of orchard, » acres«l rineyard, all vari.tic. of t*,ri,j,e-c. Title per-fect For DarVculars inquire of BEKRY MITCHELL,Kewcaatle. j}3s-lm-

A RARE BARGAINF°\^S^\ ME!f-A First-class^HOThL, having a pxkl breinea of KijTtaunsient customers, is offend FOR SALF.JULVbiti CHE P and upon easy terms. 1; w aThrws.story Bnck 80.1di,,;, coutainia^ S5 rooms,\u25a0ewlT fumi«h«d throujrhout, with aU modern con'J!!ll2!iC

'"'""k 'Iexcr

"eDt oondition. I*pleawntlyUcMed in the f wth.lK upon the Central Paoifil-R«livad, within a short nJe from SacrawnH M.dBui *raoci*oo and in the best climate for invalids

MONEY TO LOANOK RBAL ESTATE, AT A LOW RATE OF IKieiert. by PETt R BOHU MJ irtreet.iolj^

WtMOEL_KEKTH. LOO!S «IC U9S.Capital $j&£ Brewery,

?»r«cr Iam! TmIfih «»., Sarnmr'nto,»»\u25a0 FinrrtnnaKtr cf Beer Mrnl.bed protnptlT to«»ler In«ltT or fl»where, and at lowest raws^•nli-lptf EEiTH *NIOOLAUS, ProprHton

HALE BROS. & CO.

The Confidence of the PeopleIS US !

The success of our 6very efiEbrt lully demonstrates this, asin thrj case of the

UNPARALLELED CLEARANCE SALE!Of Our Summer Goods !

The People are the b9st judges of their own business,and know bettar where they wish to trade than we cantell them; but judging from the crowds that daily throngour counters,

We are satisfied that our Very Low Prices arefolly appreciated,

The Greatest Clearance Sale—o:e»

—

DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS ANDSHOESEver held in Sacramento, and this is

THE LAST WEEK !

This week we must make a final clearance ofallour REMNANTSOF DRESS GOODS, EMBSOIDEEIES, DOMESTiOS, etc. In feetsuch a decided clearance do we intend to make during this our lastweek, that we have spared no effort to make it the greatest weekof all our sale. Our Eemnants have all been reduced, and each andevery one willbe Marked inEed Ink.

Inclearing our shelves of Summer Goods, we have followed a rulelong been in practice by the most successful merchant : No matterwhat the coet of an article is, close it out and fillyour shelves withchoice, fresh goods at the commencement of each season. We fullytake this into consideration, and notwithstanding our success is heldup as an example, we are bound to make the heart ofevery motherglad by the immense reductions in prices for this last week. Thedollars saved by buying what you need at our CLEAEANCE SALEwillgo a long way towards supplying the wants of the little ones.

READ CAREFULLY THE FOLLOWING :Honeycomb Bad^preifls, 65 cents each.11l Parasols reduced fully40 per cent.50-inch All-wool, French Camel's Hair, in light and medium shades

42 1-2 cents psr yard.44 inch All-wool,Heavy Funle (splendid value). 57 1-2 cents a yard.44-inch All-wool, Black Basket Armure, 65 cents psr yard.Moire Satins, inall colors, reduced to 75 cents per yard,22-inoh All-wcol Beiges, reduced to 15 cents,

A few piecB3 of Half-wool Dress Goods, reduced to (limit,15 ya?ds),5 cents a yard.

An immense assortment of Ladies' Necfcwear, reduced fully 30 percent. r

Boys' Suits, ages 6 to 10 years, $2 50.Men's Fine Hiir-liag, Black Diagonal Suits, $14.Bays' Knee Pants, $1 25.Ladies' Button, Kid Shoes (worked hutton-hole), 81 50.Children's Grain Button Bho3S, sizes 8 to 10 1-2, $1 25.

Eemember,"

a Dollar Saved is as Good as Two Earned." Weentreat you to make a special visit to our Etore ; take plenty oftime, and examine carefully every bargain ia the Price List above,and we are sure it willpay you well.

'

HALE BROS. & CO.,• 829, 831, 833, 835 Istreet,

AJTD

1026 NINTH STREET, SACRAMENTO.

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