Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1880, Page 1

N, ey VOL. X. Established 1871, -OMAHA, NEBRA.SKA MONDAY JU\' 2, 1\\0 MORNING EDITION. REAL ESTATE BE M Is’ AGENCY, 15th and Douglas Street. Over 3,000 residence Iotal fur ra'e by s agen < 8k pricoer amg g from 2 10 82,600 cach, pesied m vy port L1 be cie, and T from (e Postoffo:, lote iafl(‘nflln & Lases’ sddl. vent, between St Mary's aven e and Hamey street - §600 to §500. 50 ncres just cast of ba; racks on Sxunders 8t , this s cholce rard a: ry_cheap for cash In §, 10 cr 20 acre 1o's; your time tosecure a Largal Choice Iot,at, decy strecc 1, ot strect car tracks on Saun- , Farnhiam and 241 streots, 00182 1,50—will divide 1t Chiean lots in Credit. Foncisr sddition. south of U.B. depot—$100 to §500 TERRACE ADDITION. Fori lota on Park Aveune and Georginsiresty on road to park, and near. St Mary's e, b rom $155 1o 3900 cach. Soven pear time st eight per cevt interest to those who whll put up cood subctantial buildiugs. F T further Zapply to. G. P. BEMIS, Agent, Fifteenth and Dovglas Strects. A i ot on Harney and Twenty-fest stresi, Two choico lo‘s on <0th, esr 8t. Mary's sven- ‘ue, S0XI65 feet exch, for §850 and $900. Fivo cho lota ncar 23 and Clark trcts,in 4 E V. Smit —§300 and & Fifty lots 1 [ mm:d:ndlhln\-d ditions for 81 Lot near 15th snd Ticros, 8480, 2lots on Harncy near 2dth Bt., 9600 each. 1 10t on 26th 1w ar Howard etreet, §700. 40lota i Grava View addition south ot . P. bridge and depot, from #1540 8 0 e ache. THTXHO eck, on 18ch srect, south of Poppleton’s now residence, for 82,000, ar will nllv:-\ltud\y eized lotsa: from §850 t0 $500 RIVERVIEW ADDITION, of besutial rosidence lots, - “adition on Capitor Bill, be Siveen 4th stzeat on the caa, 20tk on the et Dodge strect on the north and_Farnbam street yorned by'C i Downs et ousca thereas. plat and get tul) Information at 2 ” BEMIS' REAZ, FSTATE AGENCY, 15th cod Douglas Stre G, ‘Over 200 houses and low a e offcred for sale e offics They aro teatro:ed, al over the . Ay looution e ire. Prices varying from $200 to $15,000 ouses near Jackson wud 1201 strcets at a creat racrifice. Herols a great b.rzatn for eomo cns. The nroperty must Covers justa quarier of a ine this v1chout any delsy. GEO. ¥, BEMIS, Agent, Tsth and Duaglas Sta. A desirable lot near Cuming and Ssunders Btreets, §1,700. Cxll ud exaw PARK PLACE. The cheapest acre lots in the city of Omaha, swle by this agency In Pak ion, on Caming, ‘an make no mistake in pi king have the chance. Ti-cse lots are more than equal n ize o 4 full sized city lots «r & half block — dutance weat of Cr ighton i from $150 to 8605 per chance, ] ot fu GEO. P. BEMIS, Agent, 15th and Douglas Streets. Nice ot on Shorwan Avene worh of Nichoias Oveies mm’u lot near and California atrects, 81, Sevens oui ot i Nelsou's addition, 150 to .1’ addition, $750. Severs rgo Joa i Bariivs addiion, 19 rodn and 2} acros cuch, Drices §700 to 85, ‘Severai chiics lo's in Reol's first addition, Acre outh of Poppleton’s 2 large Iets near 15th aud Clark streets, 60x 31,200, ot on Sherman syenne, (16h streeth new residence, for $1,100. 330 feet. Corn iuside, 81, 3 large lots on Shérm n_avohue, ‘ear Clark Strect, §900 each. McCANDLISH PLACE. 22 mce and_chesp lots, very near to the bus- iness part of the city, m.x. ia very tow sieps ‘mouth of the Convent and 8t Mary'’s aveuae,and ust south «f aud m]vmluf the ground of James Woolworth avd I—these ate 000 (BN street), a..,.m S ks, baing 0 Sty g0 e inss par of city, to now goyernme -t depot, vail = Lgovh iead works, U. stock e Call and geb plst ice $275 to 350 and easy F. BEN'S, Agent, houglas Sts. Schoice ravidence Dougias and Do and long time to thofe w S ook ‘it 0 pear ik ani Farnihaw stroots, G5x124 feet, §1,150 and 81,200, and very Sy terme to purchissers who wi 1 improve. Ao 4 lots on ik, beiwoen Furobam and Douglae & reete, §950 o 1,600 cach and long time. 37260 of the best. business lots in the city of n, Abore addition, im A eronis, TS 10tk and 20U srcie,§900 b 800 cach s vory eany torms to thase whowill build. Call and P pru«-))u °| tion. WASHINCTON. The Official Record of tho Be- turn of General Garfield's Back Pay. The National Board of Health Preparing to Battle With Plagues of Summer. Very Dangerous Counterfeit $100 Bills, Superior to the Genuine, in Circulation. Another Important Decision by the Attorney General, Affecting the Pacific™ Railroads. Garfield's Back Pay. Special dispatch to The Bee. Wasuisgros, Juve 27,1 8. m.— The fo'lowing letter explains itself: TrEASURY DEPARTMENT OFFICE OF THE SECEETARY, WasnIxerox, June 22, 7o H. D. Dusey, Esq., Des Moiues, 1a: Sir—In reply to your letter of the 17th just received, ssking to be in- formed on what date Hon. Jes. A. Garfield paid into the tressury his back-psy el thelimy Seay show this traneaction, I kave to in- form you, it appears from records of of this office,that thesum of §4548 was deposited to thecredit of the treasurer of the United States in the name of Jas. A. Garfield, onaccount of rervac- tion increase of salary cf the 22ud of April, 1873, and tha t] oant was covered into the the treasury by a miecellsnous covering warrant num- ber 704, second quarter, 1873, and conaot be withdrawn except by act of ey respesitally, gy Urrox, Assistaht Secrotary, QUARANTINE STATIONS. The first comptroller of the tressuty has decided that the national board of health can use the unexpended bal- ance of the $100,000 which was left over from the sppropristion of last year. The board will spend this amount in the erection of quarantine stations and buildings. A VERY DANGEEOUS COUNTERFEIT of national baok notes is in circula- By means of skeleton plates the notes of any national bank can be counterfeite The counterfeit detected, a $100 bill, is in several re. spects ‘much better than the genuine, work on which is not as well reg Istsd. These counterjeits have re dy lipelnd on the National Reve- re bavk of Boston, Pittsburg Na- tional bauk, Mechanics’ National baok of New Bedferd, Mass., Pitts- field National bank and National Ex- change bank of Baltimore. The eomptroller of the currency will not, as has been ststed, withdraw all the aational bank notes of the denomin- ation of §100 from circulation. He, bowever, gives notice that no parson should receive any notes of this ds- nomination on any of the banks named above. This will result in the with- drawal from circulation of all $100 notes on these banks. To call in all $100 national bank notes would inter- fere very materially with the business of the country. IMPOETANT DECISION. The treasury department publishes the opinion of Attorney General Devens in reply to the Inquiries of the quartermaster general in relation to all compensation due for traneporia- tion eervices rendered for the quarter- tormaster’s deparimeut over the Union and Central Pucmc railroads and those roads owned, Teased and_operated by the Union snd Central Pacific roads, in which the attorney general advises that all compeusition due to_the Northern and Centrsl and Southern Pacific railroads be withbeld. Heal:o advises the retention of all compensa- tion for services upon the leased roads #0 that the quastion can be judicially decided. He refers to soction 5260 of the re atutes still m force, which .ucl-re- that the secretary of the tressury is directed to withhold all payments to any railcoad company #nd its assigne, on account of freights or transportation over their roads of auy kind to the amount of the pay- ments made by the United States for interest upcn bonds the United States issued o any such company, and which thall not have been reimbursed, together with the five per centum of the net earnings duc and unapplied as provided by law. 2OUSING UP REPUBLICANS. ‘Special Dispatch to Tus Lxs. WasnmNerox, June 28—1a m.— Senator Matt. Carpenter in_conversa- tion_yesterdsy on the subject of the nominations mede at Cincinoati, statod among other things that he thought the ticket was very strong and immensly popular throaghout the north as well as in the south. ———— Street Car Strike. Special dispatch to The Bee. New Yomrk, June 27.—1 a, m.— be x.‘.fl, all the drivers on the Second am. | avenue street car line struck yester- An Ty 578 feet docp. ‘eth (Poppleton pia: et price and 18 good I 4, bebween 20k and reasonab'e and_long e o puver who mopeove. . BEMIR, Agout. HORBACH'S ADDITION. syiasia 1 iret and socond. additions on 10ih, 18th, 19th and 90th strcets, betwoen Shcholes, P, She-man aud 'Clark streets, ey havdy to U. P. Shops, smelting works, etc., ranging in prices from from $200 o £1:100 cach, requiring only small payment down and lon time 87 p £ cont interest to those who wil im- prove. GEO. P. BEMIS, 15th and Douglas Stre-t. 38 mice lows In_Parker's addition, betwcen ce. King and Campbell's Sia., iots with south fronts and fcbutage, only 6 blocks north of (“nd street-car track) on Saanders strcet. Very low prices; §175 cash, or $200 o o time nd 8 o cen”intoreet 8 thoss who [’I kool hnmhr-h in Sarpy, Whnington: Bort Dige, Saimdars o EAMErs er of Countica £37S0,000 acres best ro'ccted lands in the state fox sale by this azency. circalacs and foll parics o3 e now a 22 Bemis sow State) entitled * free distribution. Geo. P. Bemis', Reav Estare Acency, 15th & Douglas 8., OMABA, « v - - NEB ‘Call and get maps, a, 60c and $1.50. phler (ond ap. ot oo o "oat'ook of Nebraska® fur day for increased wages, and last night "= | ovly a fow cars were running. Remarkable Swim. Special Dispaten to The tice, New Yok, June 27.—1 & m.— Gaorge Fearn, the celebrated English long - distance swimmer, yestcrday swam from the foob of East Thirty- fourth street East river through Hell Gate, a_distance of 15 miles, in Fearn was_received with great ap- plause ou completing his tesk. He pesred comparatively fresh, and stated that tho only difficulty he ex- perienced was in making his way thmuh Hell Gate. His backers of- fored to match him against any long- distance swimmer in the world. % | three hours 27 minutes and 46 secol Cutting Down the Census. Bpocial Dispatch to Tus Brs. New York Juno 28—1 a. m.—The board of health reporis to dsy that there wers 274 deaths during the last 24 hours, of which quite a large nuni- ber were cauted by cxoessive heat. S ST Ohio Safe, Says the President. Special dispatch to The Bee. Nl:m\’nfil;x, June 28, 18 m.— President puudam?h dtyuhunywuundthe alg a0}~ m.mumwflgw 4 sbout the republican _presidential ticket in the coming election. Heb:- i avod that the enthusissm over the on of Gencr.1 Hancock wes Sestined to grow cold, if it did not die out befors November. There was, in his judgment, no room for doubt 8 to the ability of Garfield to carry Ohio, and republicans need feel no uneasiness on that score. “HUMANE" HANCOCK. A Democratic Yarn About the Surratt Case. Spacial Dispateh toThe Be. ‘WasHINGTON, June 23, 1 & m.— The Sunday Capital yesterday pib- lishes sn_intercsting interview with Judge John Clampett, of Chicago, the leading counsel of Mrs. Surratt, of which (ha foliowing Is an extract: “‘Hancock was from the first to the Inat,” said Judge Clawyett, “‘the ideal of an officr and a gentleman. Ho really was powerle:s o do much, eith- erin one way or the cther. He was not a member of the court, but was ‘merely an official whose final duty was to command and order the execution of the sentence. Mrs. Surratt was | treated most careles-ly, as respects converience, and in a most brutal maurer by those in whose charge she was. It may not bave been improper- ly, but certainly they were couse and indifferent toward her while she was still an unconvicted woman. I found her, when fir:t admitted to speak to her as counsel, in a wretched room, with an apology for a bed in the shape of eome straw strewn on the floor and not a sign of furniture within the four wall-. She was lying sick on the miserable pallet and I'bad to kaeel down to speak to her. She was in the charge of Uol. Hartranft, as were the other prisoners. On amo- tion I made before the court, it ex- pressed its igmorance of the bratsl treatment she lived under and at once ;rdsred decent accommodations for er." “‘Hancock,” continued Judge Clum- pett, “had no more to do with these details or matters than you had. ‘When Judge Wylie, with a Roman Majesty of eharacter, issued, almost at the peril of his life, the writ of ha- beas corpus in the case of Mrs. Suc- ratt, President Johnzon and Secretary Stanton decided to suspend the writ and the execution followed. We had hopes to the last of a reprieve and a pardon for Mrs, Surratt and I waited at the arsenal hoping sgainst h-pe. General Hancock rode down, snd ap- proaching him I asked, ‘Are there any hopes?” He sheok Lis head slowly and mournfully, and, with asort of & gasping oatch in his spee:h, srid, “1 am afraid not—no, there is not.” 'Ho then walked off and dismounted and gave some orders to his orderly and walked about for a moment or two. Returnin, he said to me, ‘I have been in many a battle and have eeen death and mixed with it in disas- ter and in victory; I have been in a Tiving hell of fire and grape shot and, by God, I'd sooner be thero ono thou- sand times over than give the order thisday for that poor woman's execu- tion. But I am a s ldier, swern to obey and obey I musc.” This is the true and genuino bistory of all that Hancock had to do in common with theaffair. Ho was commauding, and as commander and conservator of the national capital was compelled to bo obedient to the orders of the court which seot:nced tho corspirators and so-called conspirator, t) death. He had no voice in the mat'er and could have taken no action save as the agent to see that the lctter of the law was carcied out in an order of alphabetic cortainty. VIRGIN VICTIM. A Villian Boldly Enters a Providence (R. I.) Con- vent at Night, Dastardly Attempt to Ravish a Nun. Special Dispatch to The Goe. Provivece, R. L, June 28,1a.m. —A fienaish assault was made on a nun in 8t. Xaviers convent, this city, early Saturday morning. ~The nun, who is well advanced in agahxd boen, a few minutes before, to got a glass of water. Shorily after this she heard footsteps stesling along the corridor and stop at her door. A hand was placed on her head and oneon her side. Realizing that she was in peril, sho prang off to the other side of the bed and struck a light. The villiav, a burly fellow, wearing » mask, leaped over the bed to her side, extinguishing the light, and, seizing her by the throat, attempted to theow her on the Sobs; ond3iclats e person. Sho managed to free herself- from the grasp on her throat, and, uttering a piercing scream, awoko the Mother Superior, who, with other sisters, came into the corrider (o see what was the matter. The fellow, now thor- oughly alarmed, releatei the nun, and, dashing through the corridor, ran noross the yard, and, scaling the fence, was soon out of sight. For boldness this surpasses anything of the kind on record here. Tha con- vent is in the midst of a thickly set- tled neighborhood on ove of the main thorougbfares. LTwo Men Smashed Up. Special Dispatch to Tix Bax. Greexried, O, June 27.—1 a. m. he locomotive and roveral cars of a freight train on ths M. & C. road ran off the track few miles weat of this place yesterdny morning, making bad wreck of the train and killing the engineer, Wm. Machem, and the firc- ‘man, John Uhrig. Commercial Helps. Special Dispatch to Tus Ba, Wasnixerox, June 28, 1 a. m.— There was appropriated during the last session of congre:s $14,000 for the use of the department of state to be used in printing and distributing more frequently the publication, by the department, of the consular and other commercial reports, including circulars and matters of the chamber of commerce. These publications canbe bought of the department at vory reasonable rates, and are valu. able to all manufacturers thron the ccuntry. They contain full con. sular reports on the subject of trade this | between the Unu«i Statreard foreign oouucrlu inc'nd’ .rfii: faditiyin,, pck et 5 hout | N o ntsas | FOREIGN EVENTS, Brad'augh, tho Free-Thinking M. P., Applauded by the ‘Wholesale. The American Riflemen Good Trim for Tuesday's Grand Shoot. They Beat the Irishmen 26 Polnts at Practice. Bismark Succeeds in Scraping Together a Majority to Carry a Bill. South American Forces Take a Peaceful Breath and Go It Again. The Pope Decides to Sanction Catholics in Politics. Greek Boundary Question Set- tled. CANNIBAL CRIMES, Bpecial Dispatch to Tus Bax., ConstaNTINOPLE, June 26, 4 p, m. —The commission appointed Lo inves- tigate the recont atroci on the Musselmans by the East Roumelia militia, find 16 Musselmans killed, 12 without oolorable pretext, 60 cases of rape and much robbery. The Rus- sian commander of the militsry and four other officers and 31 privates have been arrested. THE RIFLEMEN. Special Dispatch to The Bee. Dupuiy, June 27, 10 p. m.— Both riflo tesms practiced at Dally ‘mount yesterday, and the members ;] the American team made. full com- pliment of shotsat each range. The shooting of the Americans was_parti- culary tine. Nine of the Irish rifiemen practiced and msde full scores, but the grosstotals of the first 6 of the Irishmen was 25 points below those made by the Americans. THE LINE LAID OUT. Special Dispatch to the Bee, BeruIN, June 2 frontier adopted bythesapplementary conforence is as follows: On the east it follows the northern valley crest of the Salambriss, at a considerable dis- tance from the river, up to and north- ward from Melzovo Stices, a little more than one third of the Greek- speaking province of Sevgora; then strikes across the oountry to aud in- cludes Janina, and joins the Calamas considerably abova the middle of its course, and following the bed of this stream falls into ths strait of Carfu, with the northern seru of the river. THE POPE AND POLITICS. Special Dispatch to T Ban Roue, June 27.—10 p. m.—The success of the clericals at the receunt municipyl eloctions has caused the Pope to decide to consent to the par- ticipation of Catholics in political elections. The line . of PEACE. #pocial Dispatch to Tho Bes. Rio b_JaNEIRO, June 27.—10 p. m.—Intelligence from Buenos Ayres anuounces that an armistios for cne day has beon concluded between the natiousl snd provinclal forces, and that peaco. nogoliations have’ beon op2 THE AUSTRIAN MINISTRY. Special dispatch to Tus]Ban. VienNa, June 27.—The Ausf ministry haa been _remodeled, with Dr. Dunapsinsky as minister of - ance, Here Kromer as minister of commerce, Horr Strit as mioister of justico and Horr Wetzerdeim as min- ister of national defeuse. FIGHTING RENEWED, Spocial dispatch to The Ber. Lospox, June 27—10 p. m.— Dispatches received here say that after an armistice of one day at Bucnos Ayres, tighting was renowed. SHOOTING AND FEEDING, Special dispatch to Tz Bas. Dusuy, June 28—1 a. m.—The international rifle match will take place at Dallymount on Tuesdsy aud in the evening, both the American and Irish teams will be entertained at a banquet by the Lord Lieutensnt. on Wednesdsy both teams will be entertained by the Lord Mayor. BISMARCK'S BUCCESS, Special Dispatch to ThejBes Breu, June 28—1 a. m.—Bis- marck has secured the support of the conservatives lu%th. ional il thus assuring the of the codlesiaatical bill-by's suml ‘majority, BRITISH FREE THINKERS, Special Dispatch to Tu Ber. Loxpox, June 28—1 a. m.—There wero many public demonstrations held yosterday in favor of Mr. Brad- laugh, the free-thinking member of parliamont. This evening one hundred and ton meetings will be held. BEARING TO THE RIGHT., Mr. Strachey, the Indian finanolsl secretary, has resigned, and Mr. Bar- g, the Egyptian Financier, has been appointed. QUIET IN AFGHANISTAN. A dispatch from Calcutta says that Abdul Rabman, the Afghan pretend- er’s,reply to tho British ultimatum,has baen reccived and is fairly satisfac- tory, except that he appears to ignore a separation of Candabar. The corn- try is quiet. DEFEAT OF REBELS. Tke Burmese insurgents have been routed_and Nyonngoke arrested by the Britisn frontier police. BREAKERS AHEAD. Special Dispatch o The Bee. Vizxa, June 23, 1 a. m.—The Al banbian lesgue are threatening. COMMUNISTIC. PRESS. Pesta, June 28, 1a. m.—The po- lice yesterday seizad several soclalists” publications. —_— ¥atal Hallucination. Specal dlpaic fo The'Bes. ,uull known real estate man of Chicago, has disappesred under Knmful Circumstances, which leave fledo hat he ia al the bottom of Lakg: jan. dge bas for some fi»&: % injured; one it is suppospd ‘Thursday he sent a letter to ife, telling hlr that he hadl mads the won- dexful that Jead would make a bettar lifo proserver than cork, and o was goiog out on a Goodrich steamer that evening to test his now inveution. His wife drove rapdly te the Goodrich dock, but the vessel had Mr. Newell has not been since that evening. Evidence sufficient has has been obtained to show that he fastoned his jesd jacket weighing about forty pounds around his body, and there fs littlo doubt that he drowned himself through a strange hballucir ation. THE BLOATED BRIGADIER. Democratic Journals Revising Hancock's Recordin the Sur- ratt Case. The Campaign Against The Cheyenne Indians And What It Cost. Tilden Talks For The Ticket ‘Without Reserve. Hancock’s Record. Bpec'al Dispatch to The Bee. New Yok, June 26—4 p. m.—The Tribune ssys demccratic journals have begun to give a revised version of Gen. Hancock’s conduct in the Surratt case. Mrs. Toney (daughter of Mrs. Surratt) and her husband, denounce Gen. Hancock. The review of Han- cock's career in the Fifth military district in 67—68 shows him to have been the tool of conspirators who- in- tended to overthrow the reconstruc- tionlawa. It is shown that Hancock’s laat active military campaign, that against the Cheyenne Indians, cost the government $9,000,000, and proved a failure. The Tribune says: “Qan the good war record of Hancock lead the American people to condone the bad war record of his supporters} That is the question.” TILDEN TALKS. Special Dispatch to The Bee. Nzw Yomk, June 26, 4 p. m.—A reporter succeeded in obtaining from Tilden an expression of opinion on the democratic ticket. Tilden said he ap- proved of it heartily and without re- serve, and thought Hancock decidedly the strongest man before the conven- tion. Tilden further said he was never ambitious for the presidency. He did not care for the nomination at the time it was given him at St. Louis, and that time offered it to Seymour. —_————— ELECTRIC BRIEFS, ‘Spocial Dispatoh to the Bee. Willie, aged 13, and James, years, sous of Joseph Patton, an en- gineer of the Nova Scotia steamer Breche, were drownel Saturday off tho Lazeretto light houso. They wera ina yawl with their father and the boat was run down by the steamer Allizen, which was towing a string of canal boats into Baltimore. There was a general democrat rati- fication meetiog and rally at Lowell, Mass., Saturday evening. The Fall was beautifully decorated, and the fol- lowing among other mottoes wers at the back of the staze: *‘When peace is restored the military must yield to civil power;” ““General Harcock, al- democrat, 3 hundred battles devotion.” Thers was a Iarge portralt of Gen. Hancock,draped in colors, in front of the speakers platform. The democrats of Chicego turnod out Saturday and held an open air meeting in the base ball pack for the urpose of ratifying the nomination of cock and English. Five to fifteen thousand people were. present.. Sev- newly caganized clubs appeired iathe line with torches and trans- parencies. Mrs. Dr. M. M. Gardner, an_esti- mable lad{,highly esteomed in social circles in Utica, N. Y., suicided Sat- urdsy by banging. The cause was temporery insanity brought about by the the fact that her husbaud is on his deathbed. She leaves two chil dren. Among the congratu'a‘nry messages received by Gen. Hai s largo nuamber from his con radss of the Se- cond army corps, republicans as well as democrate. At noon to-dsy D. Fanner, of Minneapolis, Minn., will begia an at tempt in New York to fast forty consescutive dsys. President Hayes passed throughNew New Saturday evening en route to New Haven. He was sccompabied by Mr-, iberals | Hayes. The democrats of Dayton, 0., to to the number of 10,000 assembled at the court houss Saturday evening to ratify the Cincinnati nominations. A frame stable on Eleventh street, Philadelphis, burned last evening, six horses and mules were burned to- ther with 20 sets of harness. Loss $i0,500. The Merchants’ bank, of St. Paul, cumbed. The census returns of Springfield, 111, are all complete, and indicate that the'population will not ke over 20,000. There is much dissatisfaction at the result. D. P. Newell, a well known real estats dealer, of Chicago, is suppesed to have committed suicide under pe- culiar circumstances. His mind has been digordered lately and he had be- come im] with the notion that he had invented alife preserver com- oflead. Ho took passsge cne this week on the s Sheboygan for Grand Haven, across the lake, he quietly undressed while half way to the othur shore, and bind- ing thelead which he carried with him about his body, slipped unobserved into the water. His body has not been seen tince, and probably mever will ‘be recovered. The directors of the Lake Shore & lflchlgln Southern and the Mich- igan Central have declared a dividend of 4 per cent upon the capital stock, payable August 2d, next. Two young women of West Falr- view village, opposite Harrisburg, Pa., were struck - by a train while walking over the railroad brldge. They were lcmx:led below fity fest, and Mechanics’ Minn., has suc- e Outflow of Pleasue and Provisions to Europe A -Vast, Magnificent Theater to be Erected by the Ger= mans in New York. Alarming Mortality Among Children in New York City. An Jnmen Seekers Shooting Secrapes, Lynching, Races, Bass Ball, Etc. The Army Worm. Byecial Dispatch to Tus Bas. - Rousvor, N. Y., June 26—4 p. m. —The army worm made its appearance at Goshen, Urange county. The Sufferers Will Sue. Special Dispateh to The Bee. Bostox, June 26, 4 p. m.—The pas- sengers of the Narrazansett will bring suit against the company. Indian Agents. Special Dispatch to Tus Bax. ‘WisHINGTON, June 26,4 p. m.—— Daniel B. Dyer has been sppointed Indian sgent at Quapaw sgency, In- dian Territory, and John H. Sullivan agent of the Indiapa at Moquis Pueblo agency, Arizona. The Exodus t2 Europe Specal Dispatch to The Bee. New Yomk, June 27,10 p. m.— Travellcra aro leaving this country cn ocesn steamers at a great rate. The largs passengerlines report never hav- ingdone a larger shipping and sumn businees than at present. Crow. busy officers are the order of day. The companies are doing a rushing business and many are booked until September, a8 u pussengers have very generally secured return tickets. The seven steamers that sailed from this port yesterday, carried away more than 600 cabin passengers and wore all heavily laden with general cargoes, consisting chiefly of pro- visions, grain and cotton. Buyiog Human Life. Bpecial Dispatch to The Bee. Litri Rock, Ark., June 27.—J. J. Tevils was called from hia bed in his house near Quitman, Van Buren county, the other night, by one Neal and assassinated with a doublo barrel shot gun. It is eaid that Irvils had been the causo of an indictment being made against a certain merchant for selling whisky without a license, and that the merchant had paid Neal $200 to kill Irvils. Neal is now in jail and the merchant has skipped. Hung by & Mob. Bpecial dispatch to The Bee. Pavucan, Ky., June 27.—10 p. m. It was reported here yesterday that when the [dlewild arrived at Morgsn- ficld having on board iff Pierce with the prisoner Jack Williams, who murdered Christopher Smith ~ near Caseyvillo, last Sunday, be was taken from the custody of the sheriff snd hanged bya mob. The New German Theatre. Special Dispatch te The Bee. New York, June 27—10 p. m.—A schgme of considerable magnitude, to build a new German theatre in New | York, has recently assumed definite u)upu and tho main facts can mow be For a year pmln p of buildivg an_establishment of this kind has been talked of and the result is that this spring the Germania theatre association was incorporated and a charter waa received last month. The stock is fixed at 3000 shares at $100 a share and at the present time 1200 shares have been taken, $12,000 of the $£300,000 stock has been sub- subscribed and 10 percentum of the amount of stock taken has been paidy Accordingly the trustees agreed to erect the building on the nor‘heast corner of Third Avenue and Four- teenth etreet. The building s plavned is an elaborate edifice in style, with frontago of 234 feot on Fourteenth street and 103 feet on Third Avenus. The centre part will be the theatre section, fronting on Third Avenue and a large concert hall, adjoining the theatre proper on Fourteenth street will b> an immonse summer garden. The theatre will have a seating capa- city of 2000 persons. Large lobbies, vestibules, smoking rooms, etc., de- corated and finished in a very rich fashion, will be provided, with every modern inprovement inthe way of con- venient arrangement provided. The expense of pu!un[: up the hmldmg is estimated at $300,000. men most. interested say that nm lpnng they expect to see the building la its placa ready for opening. Baltimore's Dry Dock. Speeial Diyatch to The Bee Barrivore, June 27.—The Balti- more dry dock was to have been open- ed yesterday, but owing to the diffical- ty “of removing spiles, the cteamer “United States” was not placed on the ways as expected. Among those present to inspect the dock was Hon. Alex. Ramsay, secretary of war; Chief Eugineer Stewart, of the pavy; Mayor Latrobe, and a number of civil engineera and naval covstructors, besides several me-chants of this city Shooting Scrape. ‘Spectal dispatch to The Bos. Nicuossvirie, Ky., June 27.—10 p. m.—At a horse race yestorday a fellow named Stull fired four shets from a large pistol at Vasca D. Brown, and two shots at his father, M. Brown, ono shot striking young Brown in the nack, slishtly wounding him Brown’s father then shot Stull 1a bot legs, seriously wounding him. Young Brown was on the pslice and Stull triod to beat his way in by climbing the fence. A Human Roast. Special Dispatch to The Bee. Caicaco, June 28, 1 a. m.—A tremendous heavy thunder storm passed over this city yesterday morn- ing, followed by torrents of rain, which flooded the earth in many places. No great damage is yet ro- ported. The lightning strusk the frame cottage of Ludwig Schroeder and passed through the bed on which he_was sleoping, burning his limbs and feet, The Death Record. Special dispatch to The Bee. New Yoex, June 27,10 p. m.—The 8gerty of the Austrian bark Dubna- Vach! fgom Haytl, whioh pyt iato port = more the pro- | § York. Lieto Wedsiesday night, wi reported in a dying cor yellow fever, say tho men are imiprov- ing every day. No more deaths have occurred, but the doctor does not know how long the vessel will be delayed at quarantine. There havo been over one thousand deaths in this city for the weok ending Monday, 440 of diar- thees and of these 425 wero children under five. In the second week of July, 1876, 1300 persons died in this city. Births the pact week, 519; martiages, 1700. Chicago Jockey C.ub Races. Spocial dispatch to The Bee. Curcaco, June 27.—10 p. m.—The Jockey Club races yesterday were won as follows: Tremont hotel stake, 1 mile, won by Hinde; time 1:48. Chicago packers’ purse, 2 miles, won by Frank Short, 2" heats, time 3:46} AD Third race, mile dash, won by Blue Lodge; time 1:45. Fourth race, extrs handicsp, 1} miles, won by Matagords; time, two minutes. Baso Ball, Bpoctal Dispatch to The oo, The following games of base ball were played June 26th: ProviDENcE—Providence, 8; Buf- falos, 3. WisHIxeToN—Game postponed on account of rain. Bavrmuore—Hop Bitters 2; Balti- mores 1. ClVdCIXNAfl-—In th:“:fidd!c of the second inning of yesterday's game a heavy rain nmay'np, flooding the ground and putiing an end to the plaging. Score standing 2 to 1 for the Troys. The grounds were s0ggy from Fridsy night's rain and the bat- ting started out heavy. CreveLasp—Clevelands _0; Bos- tonsf6. Desperate Fight Between Officers and Roughe. Srecial Dispatch to The Bes. PauapzLPE(A, June 28.—1 8. m.— Jobn and Thomas Kennedy, two yourg men of hard character, had somo words with Mrs. Dorsn lust evening. Twe officers were called and the Kennedy brothers followed toa buer saloon, whero » despersto_fight took place. Both officers were bad) cut with beer glasses, when they pull- ed_ revolvers, and one of them shot John Kennedy in the bresst and Thomas in the leg, Joha fs badly wounded, and it is doabtful if he re- cover Killed by Young Ruffians. Bpecial Dispatch to The Bee. New Yorx, June 28.—1 s, m.— Cornelius Mayer, sged 60, pro Yrktnr of extensive glass works at Williams- burg, was stabbed to desth after mid- night Saturday by a gang of young rutfiens. Mayer had been at the openiag of a saloon by his nephewand was on his way home whan he a.d a number of his employes were attacked with tho above result. Frank Manly, aged 22; John Brady, aged 21; Thos. Hunter, sged 21, and Henry aud Geo, Hanley, aged 20, were arrested yester- day, charged with the crime. Msnly was identified by the persons as the one who stabbed Mayer. A bottle picked up al the harbor of Charlest a half leaf from a pocket memoran- and on it was writien, ap cntly in great hasto, th “Apnl 17, i lanta. We are sinking in lovgitude 27 deg., latitude 32 deg. Any parson tinding thm will pleuu ud\unl daily Aal Dispatch to Tus Exx. Wasiis Righer barometer. = SH!PPING NEWS. The following were the arrivals aud departures of vessels on yesterday, June27. Niw Cardiff. Bostox—Arrived, Fioacrea, Lon- don, Rial to Hull; siled, Mustrian, Glasgow. Sovtn AuproN—Arrived, Berlin, from Baltimore to Bremen. LivexrooL—Arrived, Illyrian, Bos- ton. Brustor— BREMEN—- York. Queexstows—Saled, Elysia, Now Yorg—Arrived, Rhywerda iled, Boston, Now York. ailed, Bristol, New Rorreanss—Sailed, W. A. Schoat- en, New York. New Yorx—Arrived, Celtic and Egypt, Liverpool. Rorreroax—From Rotterdam,City of Washington, Havaua. When a child is suddenly .mma and threatened with suffocation the croup, Dr. Thomas' Eclectric o 15 precisely the medicine for the emergency, since it is prompt as well as efficient. Every house should be provided with it, as it is a quick_anti- dote to pain, a5 well as a specific for tho above and other complainte. GRAND CELEBRATION Our Natlonal Roliday, will be celebrated on Monday, July § 0, by & pic.ni, by Count, zens of e U. P. R. T Gompany o run an cxcarsion tramn from Oina: Fato the Grove. Seventy-five cents will be charced for the r_und trip; children half fare. The train will leave Omaha at_nine o'ciock a. and retarn at s d_ofher amusements e, whia the hos of or- thrioghout the day. Par. bes dearing to ent standa wil confor with the 4 D'Arcy snd M. Tex, at Pagillicn. leave nrfl.hin[ undone 16 makel" peasant for those a't: of ex:reises wil be Dub«lul-!d i.:rulu: T NEBRASIKA VINEGAR WORKS | Jones, Bet. 9th and 106k Sta., OMAHA. it quaity ot Wine sod Cier Vivogae of any sirength below castern ‘a0d war- Tantd Just a8 good at wholesle ahd retail. Send for price list, ERNST KREBS, Tevd3m INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. First-class, Fine large Sample Rooms, one black from depot. Trainsstop from 20 minutes t02 hours for dinner. Free Bus toand from Hates $200, 2,50 and §3.00, according anglo meal 75 conts, Depot. 1 1001 MEAT MARKET V. P. Block, 16th St. Frosh an 1 Salt Meats o all kinds kinds constan on hand, prices reasonable. Vegetabies in sead o Foiu deliversd tog uy part of the i 508 e @ e JULY GLEARING SALE! Immense Reduction in all Depart- ments. Good Goods. Solid Bargains in READ OUR LIST CLANL HOSIERY. ted, { i GIE;,,'geOtbm AL We claim to sell Hosiery Lisle Gloves, 15 to 90c. cheaper than e'sewhere. Mitts Very Cheap. Job Lots, 5¢ up. ULSTERS. Fine]itose Very Low. We have too many. Ulsters at $1.00. Better Ulsters at $2.00. Best Ulsters at $3.50. You should see them. PARASOLS, 1 Lot, 250. 1 Lot, 6ue. Splendid Silk, $1.75. Fine Goods Reduced From $8 RIBBONS. to 83, LAWN DRESSES. Reduced from $7.50 to $5. Good Linen Suit, $1.75. Calico Wrapper, 85c. Children’s Suits way down, Pressing Szcques Cheap, CORSETS, A Real Good One, 40. See Our Corset at $1.00. See Our Corset at $1.80, ExaminciFine;Goods. BUTTONS. Linen Our stock is still ahead of all competition. @ross Grain, 5and 10c. Our large assortment we pros pose to c’ose at very low prices, In TIES, FRINGES and a1l Kinds of Fanc; Goods wo Make Clearing Prices. These Goods Must be Sold to Make Room for a Large Stock ~of Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Now Being Select- ed for the Fall Trade. You are Invited to Call, Whether You Purchase or Not. . KURTZ' Store, Creighton Block. ORCHARD & BEAN. . O¥AHA CLIFFURD'S J. . RICGHARDSON, Prep., ST. LOUTS. i DEWEY & STONE, B.FRENCEZ CO Fowxrrugas, |GBOCERS,