Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 15, 1880, Page 1

{ ' “ 1 | | B e — VOL. X. Established 187, MORMING OMAHA, NEBRASKA. THURSDAY. JULY 15, 1880, EDITION. NO. 21. Price Five Ce: is BUSTLING BALTIMORE. The Third City of the Na- tion in the Magnitude of its Shipping Business. Plucking From New York and Boston a Large Slice of the European Trade. Facilities Unrivaled for Land- ing and Loading of Pas- sengers and Freight. Conspicious Featurss in the tbe Business and Residence Port:ons of the City. The Great Highway to the West. Carrespoudence ot Trs Bss. Bavmwoe, July 7th, 1880—1 ar- rived in the Monument City last night in the midst of a pouring rain, but when T awoke this moruing the sun was shiving brightly, and the city looked asclean and neat as a new pin after the heavy shower which had purzed the streets of dust and dirt aud washed ihe sides of stores and dwelling: One of my principal objects in stop- ping over a duy in Baltimore was to gaia some information of its r s a grain shipping point and its in- creasing imy rtancs as a port of immi- geation. Armed with a letter of in- troduction to Mr. G. Leimbach, the efficient geners] emigration sgent of the B.ltimore and Ohio railroad com- pany, I jumped in a hoise car_and sought £ uthern portion of the city where a frest of masts ross from the still w.ters of Chesapeske bay. I found Mr. Leimbach in his"office on ‘Thames street, busily engaged in answering qu-stions from a swarm of enquirers and soon under his ex- perienced guard anchip T crossed the waters of the bay aud landed at Locust Poin', where the steamers of the North Germ=n Lloyd line di charge their cargoes of living freizht into the emigrant trains of the Balti- mere and Ohio road. The Bremen steamships are among the fleetest and wost comfortable of which_cross the Atlantic. A larce majority of the Bohewin avd Swedish populatio of Nebraska cros-ed he water in th Tine and were transhpped at Bali- more t Chicazo over the Boltimors and Ohio. The facilities for the rapid transhipment of emigrants at Locust point are probably unequalled in this country. It is but a step from the wharf to the cars, once located in which there is no_changs un'il Chica- gois reached Tickets are procured at the spt, ba s examined and checked throw the wholo trans- for is mede with such rupidity and dispatch that frequently only three hours ensue botween the areival of the steamers and the departure of tho trains. “T sapposs you have somo curicus expericnces with em'geants!” 1 que- ried of Mr. Leimbach! “Well, 1should think so. T've been thinking of starting in a new business Jately, that of a matrimonial agent. 1 frequently receive letters from parties west asking me to pro- cure them a good wife irom the emi- grants which pass under my eye. In soveral cascs I have done so and the resulc haus provel savisfactory to all parties concerned.” “How many emigrants does the Baltimore and Ohio road handle a week!” ‘On an average about 2000, but somstimes more. It depends some- what upon the steamers which deposit their pas engars exclusively on our ‘wharves. “Do, Jou send many to Nebrsske!” “A Jarge proportion of the emi- grants landed in Baltimore go to Ne- braska, especially the Bohemians, who are coming over in large numbers just atpresent. A great many Germavs arealso on their way to Nebr.ska, and the prospecis are that the scason will witness the hewviest emigration over our live which we have as yet had. On the whole a better class of emi grants secm to be landing at this port. Almost ail have enugh money in their pockets Lo give thema livlo start inlife, and we find very few who could be called destitu Two of the enorm us grain elevators of the Baltimore & Obio road are sit- vated at Point Locust. Since the opening of tha Chicago branch of this road, theie ¢ i i According to ed last year Balti- more stands third in the list of pors for the transutlatc shipment of in, and is pushing Boston very ard for the second pl-ce. The har- bor charges ani dues_are much lews excessive han at New York, the dockage is comparatively light, and the facilities fur lading are equal to the best. The rapid 3ave1.)pm..¢ of the European trade is » matter of ot cougratulatiou among B.ltimore usiness wen, and year by year, ay the city's commercial importance in creases, she is diminichivg the gap which still remains between herself and New York and Boston. After & pleasant call at the office of A Bchumacker & Co., agents for the North German Lloyd line, I returned to the city. The residence portion of Baltimore wears an air of retined aris- tooracy. The buildings aro large and elegan’, but there is an entire absenoe of displey in their exteriors, whi money is lavistly speat to make the home haudsowe and comfortable to the last degree. There is mot the monotony of Philadelphis, or the os- teatation of New York, but the houses SR ‘lb.I‘ hl’g\-‘r, moce substantial d equally comfortable. In public buildings, Baltimore can bump with pride of new city hall, which is at once the most elegant and substantial maicipa stracturs on ths continent. The most. reamarkable factin connec- tion with 1ts erection is that the byilding cost nearly £100,0¢51e:s than the appropriation, and that the money was actaally covered back into the treasury. The building is of white marble, and laoks like » miniature re. e — production of the nationsl _capitol. The mayor’s office aud reception room are elegantly furnished in the mos: approved style. The roows in which the two branches of the city couneil assemble are probably the most ele- anily furnished of those of any de- iberative body in the country. Tte whole building is a marvel of economy and substantial ty. Tn the railroad competition for quicker time between the weet and east, Baltimore's gr. at ralroad corpo- ration—the Baltimore & Ohiv—led the way. That excellent line, one of the pioneer r: it ited States, and 1o patsed road-bed, its admirable rolling- stock and acocmm dations for passen- gers aud the most beautifal scenery of any trunk line from the seaboard to the interior, has been making & num- ber of changee in its beadquarters and infusing now life and vlgor'flbh-n- agement. As was to have been ex- pected, the directors went west for their new passenger sgent aud feund him in Mr. C. H. Lord, s> weil known to St. Louis officials in connec tion with the Missour: Pacilic line. Baltimore railroad officials informed me that eince Mr. L rd's accession the pas:eug-r busine:s of the road h: almost doubled. A part of this in crease is, no doubt, due to the effect- ive advert'sing wbich for the last three months bas flovded the whole couniry with B. & O. posters. In thete mauy of our western people will recognize the hand of J. P. Pan. born, formerly of The Kansss City Times, and more recently connested with the advertising department o th: Atchism, Topeka and Santa Fe rai'road in Kansss. Two trains daily convect Baltimore with Chicazo,short- ening the time ten hours from the scheduls time of a wmonth since. Pullman sloepers, elegant railrcad hotels along the line and the wouder ful scenery at Herpers' Ferry and through the Cumberland vailey, to gether with a journey fres from dust and a train sure of makivg connec- tions, have gained the Baltimore and Ohio road an enviatle reputation with the traveling publ.c. and made it a fa- vorite route from Chicago to Balti- more, Washington, Philadelphia aud New York. - GORY GUY. Which Slacking Swept Labor- ers From a Flying Gravel Train. Laborers Mangled. Special Dispatch to Tux Ess. New Yorx, July 14—4 p. m.— Three lsborers on a gravel train on the Long Tsland railroad wero fatally hurt this morning by the train run- ning under a wire, which supported a derrick, and knocking the laborers off the train. Many were shockingly maimed. Special Dispatch to The Bee. Naw Yok, July 151 a. m.—A terrible @ccident occurred yester morning at a_point between Persal station and East Rockaway, on the Long Islaud railway, by which 21 Ttalian laborers were injured, several of them fatally. About 10 o’clock the gravel train, which was composed of seven flat cars, was going exstata rapid rate of speed betwoen the points mentione, having on board about 35 laborers, chiefly Italians. On the right side of the track stood sn im- mense derrick, which had been used in diggiog a largs well. For some causo unexplained the rope or guy which sustained the derrick slacked up as the train approached, knocking the whistle off the engine and sweep- ing the cars The unfortunate men were thrown violently to the ground and their screzms of terror were heard half a mile. The engineer stopped the train as soon as possible for him to do so. The locomotive wes then de tached from the cars and run back to Per:all's, where temporary asstatance was procured frm citizens and rail- road people who hastened to the scene of the duaster. The Italians, many of whom were maimed in a shocking manner, were placed as gently as tha crude arrangements on hand would admit of and a train dispatched to the Lovg Island depot on Flat Bush ave- nue, Brooklyn. The officers of the road summoned doctors and sent a train of passenger cars, and had the wounded men piaced on them and ta- ken to the depot. They telegraphed their approach to the city, and re- quested that ambulin:e wagons be sent from eastern aud western dis- tricts. The wagons reached the tion with a number of surgeons just before the train came in with the wounded men. Their wounds were jured men could not speak English, but were able to tell where they lived. Some had their skulls fractured oth- ers with broken arms, and others still with broken ribs or broken legs. Two or three men wore holioved to be fa- tally injured, but their skulls were so badly tractured that the surgeons could not tell immediately the extent of their Injuri Ricking Agaiost 8pecial Dinpateh to The Bee. Onicaco, July 15, 1 a. m.—Camer- on, Hinberg & Co., and Culver, Page & Hayne, who in _connection’ with their atationery business run two of the largest job printing houses in this city declined to accede to the recent demand of the printers’ union to pay 821 per week, and have taken their offices out of the union. Tn place of uoion men the former firm is engag- ing about 25 and the latter firm 60 nen-unionis i | thoasand | St Louis, Cincinnati, New York, Buf- | falo, Philadelphia and Boaton for oth er men. Unton. Minres Council. Special Disoateh to The Bee. TCnu'xucs, g.iJuly 16—1 s m— 'wenty-two delegates rapresentis | Sx28 mimers in Ohss; a1l Antes | ing represented, met yesterday. The | business was to ratify or reject ¢! | resolutions adopted in March at Pitts- | burg. The proposition of eight hours | per dsy for labor was adopted by s vote of 4020 to 1128. The proposition that pay should be made on the 7th | and 22nd of each wonth was ratified. Discuesion of the truck system was ?on-d till this morning, and Hon. BT Waltz, labor commissioner, was invited to resd s paper before the | meeting. The commitree was appomnted to deaft resolutions on the plank that coal can be weighed before screening. djourned till this morning, Paris Thronged With Peo ple Celebrating the National Holiday. Tae City Bedecked In Gorgeous Style and au Era of Good Feeling Prevailed. Tarkey Pines For War, Hoping to Gobble up Something in the Confusion. Bismarck Inspires Official Newspapers to Announce That Germany De- sires Peace. Gambstta Lik-ly to Regret That He Aided Rochefort to Return to Paris. IRREPRESSIBLE KOCHEFORT. Speciat Dispatch to Turs Lze. Paws,July 15, 1 a. m.—Rochefort’s new paper, issued y estorday moruing, declired hostility to DL Gambetta, and many well-mformed politicians freely eay that Gambetta wi'l have oc casion 10 rezret his advocacy of the mersure thit enabled Rochefort to re turn to Pars, bofore wany months pass. FRANCE'S GLOKIF! Sivcial dimpateh to The Beo Paws, July 16, 1 a. w.—In the afterno.m the festivities of the day proceeded spleadidly. The program was carried out wich ut a break. The weatter was grand—n-ither hot nor too cool. The crowds in the streets were immense, in some plac-s around squares, churches, and plac:s of pub- Tic tesort almost amounting to a block- ade, but nobody seemed to lose their temper, yet there seomed to be a de- termincd eftort on the part of the mass mrel the d: out an incident to the name of tho repabiic or the reputation of the now aud great holiday, Order was everywhere, and the police were a'most uacleas in their cfficial capaci- ty, but vied with esch other, and with ths military, in polit-uess and usefulness. The enthusiassm was great; the people che rod the symbols Of libesty wherever they raw them, and any well-known wember of the government who app-ard in public or any recoguized fiiend aud promoter of the new regice was sw app ular ovation. The larg st anticipy tious are indulged iu. Notwithstanding a storm which passed over the eiry during the eve inz, cnormous crowds were surgir through the strects, the s perb illuminations. NO SILVER FOR GERMANY. Special Dispateheato The Bee, Brauis, July 15, 1 a. m.—The fed- eral council has rojected the prop si tiom to re-introduce silver currercy in Germany, aud the goveramert will, it reporied, adopt wezaures to expe- ite the melting up of what remains of old silver coin. BISMAKCK HANKERING FOR PEACE, The official vewspapers in leading icles yesterday morning on the po- litical sitnacion that if France re- ‘maivs quiet, making no effort in any way tc take reprisals for the losses of the late war, Germany has no wish but to remain in peaca and friendship with all the powers of Earope. The articles bear the carmarks of Prince Bismarck, and it is b-lieved that indicates his present policy to avoid embroiling the empire in_war, w is also the undoubted wish of the en peror. TUKKEY READY TO GOBBLE. It is reportzd that the eultan's ex- pression upo: the result of the sup- plementar; conference have been such as to justify the expectation that they will make an evasive repis to the col- Tective not of the puwers represented at the conference when it is presented 10 him, aud the seccetary cncoursgea CATION, war, hopiug to gain somethiag in the | gemeral confusion botween the differ ent governments. There is nothing now in this interpretation of the sul tan’s position, although it is borne cut by the logic of the case. DETERMINED GLADSTONE. Special Dispatch 1o The bee. Loxpox, July 15, 1 a. w.—1In the house of commons last evening dis sion on the compensation for-dist; ances iu-Ireland bill was ¢ontinued in committee, and after the Irish mem- bers had exhausted their obetruction tactics Mr. Gladstone said that not- withstanding the opposition to t measure it should not be defeated, and was put down afreh for consider- ation to-day. CABINET MINISTER. The London correspondent of the Manchester Guardian says Lord Roso- berry will ccept the undersecrs- taryship for Indis, made vacant by resignation cf tho marquis of Lands. down, if his temporary absenco and indisposition sre uot regarded as an obstacle. Lord Roscberry is now in Germsny. BIG RAINS, An unusuvally violent rain and thun- der storm cccurred yesterday in York shire, Manchester afl the west of Eugland. At Marchester a house cn the bavks of the Irewell river was struck by lightning and_c-llapsed. Three of the inmates were killed and several injured GRAND REVIEW. Yesterday the queen reviewed 13,000 velunteer soldiers in Windsor park. On arriving at the park her majesty was escorted by the Eigh- teenth hussars to the reviewing stand, while guns of tho artillery fired royal salu‘es. The prince and princess of Wales and other leading members of the royal family wer» present. The weather during the forenoon was stormy, thus causing the ground to be sott and sogzy, but in the aft-rnoon, the sun shone brightly, and the re- view was a success. AMERICAN ENTEKPRISE FORGING AHEAD. A Berlin dispatch says that Ameri- can enterprise 1s beginning to turn the immense natural resources of Russia to sccount. Mr. Barker, the Ameri- can, who procured the frst four oru's. ers of the Russian voluateer fect when war with England was appre- | no member of the executi: in very good heal’h, apparen‘ly. Gov. hended, has cat] company, with & to work the mines. Me. Twedel, of New Y to working the vaphtha Cubans, if ho cun obta hands, which is alwaya a d ter in a lazy land : are pretty sure to prosper. GLADSTONE'S DEFIAT Pi The Tim-s, in a le article this moruin: ings in the house of' commo day in the ¢ mmi sation-for distucba k%, has set s of the «nough cult mat- wmpanies the hope that the | ¢ modificatione it | become a luw dur- | 2esion BIITISH (OTTON STRIKES. The strike of the cotton weavers at Rochdale has ¢ nd the demand of the masters for 3 reduction of wages will b withdrawnThe Bulton cotton masters have resolved upen a neral lockout from the 28¢h insten:, ualess the spinuers withdraw the de- mand for an advon-e of fivo per cont. in their wages A GoOD SHOWING. Special Dispatch to Tho te. Pakrs, July 15, 1 a. m.—The min- istor f finauce makes for the gradual extin treasury bonds. MORE BlG SHOOTING. Special Dispatels to Tus Bxs Losoos, July 1 1al m— In the Leger ¢ mpetiton ritle match, ot with match arrow each 0. { nive hu rifles, scored 49 out of dred yards LAVISH Spocial Dispatch 1 suace, a from every jubli : baimyg suspei the eatly in wore displiyed During tho af ero atwr th ugh te centrd quariers and was well tocived. Tha iashion abls qa of the city were rather sparingly dec ra‘e UNFOUNDED. Special Dispatch to Tux ink. Loxbox, July 144 p m.—The Tomes regards the reporss «f Ruesian grain beinz prohibitcd as unfounded. ToRP! at Chilian vate dis) it ria have been sun’ by & tor- pedo. 4 THE PiRUSSIAY HARVEST. Special T Bice Brrury, Ju'y Pros i that a short apprehended AUTHOR 0F R Spectal Di Loxnox, ent of the At the clubon Sit Gireott, president & O R R, res unpublishel story great nterest. Mo harve urged that i adopt sourl te Fed: ral gover.m.: magnanimous poli leaders. The produced 8o great o impr it turned the scale i fave ency. POLITICIL POIN The Bourbons of Maire Refuse to Fuse with the Fiatists. The Autrocrat of Arbor Lodge Left out in the Cold, Like the Statesman of Crete. Bourbons Reruse to Fuse. Spectal dispateh to The 1 Juiy 14—4p. pateh from Lewistor, democratie sta; ed that it is inoxpedn A dis cays the decid- the greenbackers, cven on and that a call i week for a resular B tion. will 4 Nebraska Snubbed. Special dispateh to T b New Yo, July 11— p. m democratic natioual morning increased the oxe mittee from 13 to 17 The comuittee this tive com- a gots commit- and tao. The meeting visited Tilden. Fiat Radical Special Dispateh to The Bee. Sepauta, Mo., July 14, 4 p. w.— The grocubickers nominated T. M. Rice for congress. He is a repullican. Greenbackers. Speciad Dispateh to the bec. Sepauia, Mo, July 14 —4 p. m— The greenback stute convention met atmoon. A, W. Alexander, char- man; 350 delegates picaeni. No bosi- ness {ronsacted, except the routive. Talking to Tiiden. Special Dispate to The Bee New York, July 14—4 p. m.— The national democratic committee this morning vited Tilden, who is aij ucned Stevenson saidi it was the duty of *he committee to pay thuir respects to the man who was elected president four years ago, but who, with noble self- denial, laid dowa all his cl:ims to the office to avoid civil war, and who, with equal selfdenial, re- linquished his cliims for a seconl term. He invoked in belali of tho democrats of the Ucit-d Stotesa long life for him, that he might at lcas soe the rectilication of those baso frauds next November. With mary more flattaring allasicn:, Sievenson read the reslution adopted Cincinnati the Grammercy and then cloged his remirks. Tilden return.d thanks and said it wes most agresable vy the conveation resp-cting wige 1| the Sixth Alabama district by a large to him to be freed from obligations to make canvasses and Hancock would have his sincere good wishes and co | operation in the canvass. He con | gratulated the committee on the pros- | pects of success. The members then left. | Capital Notes. Special Dispatch to The Bee. Wasnixaros, July 14—4 p.m— The republican hesdquarters receive | duily encouraging reporis from the | south. Republicans expect to carry | majority. Indiana’s Next Governor. Special dispatch to i e P Tnvianapows, July 16—1 8. m.— At 4 o' . Porter arrived and hy a large delazation of oi zens and conducted througli the pri cipal streets to the Grand hotel where tho reception was held. At differeut points on ths way his carriage was stop pod by crowds of friends who seized the cpportunity to shake bande. At Richwond, Tod., the arrival of Mr. Porter from Columbus was the occa- sion of a gracd demonstration in his honor. The distinguished gentleman was accomprnied from Columbus by the T-dianapolis delogation and Mayor Bennet: aud others of the cily. Mr. Porter was introduced as the next governor of Indiana and his recoption was asizna‘ly hearty one. This 8 not a race of candidates, observed tho speaker, but a race of the people f.r the people’s best interest and if the peoplo are aroused and work, then 1 think that the republican party will be sure to win. GRAND DISPLAY. After the reception in evening at Grand Hotel Mr. Porter was escorted tohis reidence and hed a recep'ion of neighbors from seven to cight when the march to the placs of meeting w-s taken up, and the procession marched through the principal strests. The recep'ion was @ success, sbout 3000 | persons were in line with torshes and 15 bearing various devices. Owing to the heat and other causes the attendance from other parts of the atate was not so large as was anti- cipated. A specialtrain from Terre H nd three car1ads from Madi- acrived at 7 o'clock last night Tte streets along the route of the pro- cession were crowded by & surging was s of humaraty, all anxious to get some recogaition from the hero of the Arriving at the wigwam obout wousand people were gathered to rthe oration and all were satisfied i that cespect. Early last evening a number of large balloons were rent up aud tire works of every discription set off Mr. Porterisin capital health, er looked better and barring the sue incident to travelling is in did trim for a vigorouscampaigu. presses himself confident of the tican success in the approaching id nationil elections and ac 5 Garfield’s latter 73 having the t ring to it upon which to make a successful canvass. ING BALLOVING. Orth was nowinated at a distri-t on the 42ud ballott. Vice-President Arthur’s Letter. Speciut diepatch to The Bee. NEw Yougk, July 14.—Gen. Chester Arihur informed the agent of the ioual Aswciated Press yesterday at hie letier of acceptance was in course of preparation, and would be made public the latter part of this week. e Death in the Field. yateh 1o Tho Bew Leyvitie, Ind., July 15—1 a. terday” afternoon John Von on, @ Swisa emigrant, received a sunstroke ia a hay field. Spoctat ‘Wall Decarators. Special Dispatch to The ties. Citcaco, July 15, 1 a. m.—The ternational bill posters association bogan th-ir annual convent'on in this city yeatorda; e High Water. teh to The Boc. ver, July 15—1 a. m.—Mon- day evening Cherry Creek, which i usually a very shallow stream, raiso five feet. The wacer came down with « rush, riting a foo in ten minutes No damage was done in the city. Temperance Lecture. Special Disgateh to Tus Bas, Avexaxvena, Va., July 16—1 a. Theodore’ Dilzcr, a Hebrow jowelier of this city, was found dead 1 ted yesterday morning, having comitted suicide during the night by takivg Prusic acid, caused by ex- cossive drinkin Saving Hemp. Specia’ Dispatsh o the Brr. Dusvq, Ia., July 15—1 a. m.— Tho body of Wonderlich, the fisher man who murdered Constablo Seavlan, was found io a swamp yeaterday, bav- ing committed suicide. Barge Sunk. Special Dispatch to Tho Bee. k Sr. Louss, July 15, 1 a. m —The Mississippi Valley ~ Trausportation o No. b2 struck a pier of ths yesterday morning, and sunk, 35,000 bushels of corn. Loss, £22,000 Cincinnati Roast. Speuial dispatch to Tan Ban. Orscrssaty, July 15—1 a m.— Th-re were fourteen cases of sunstroke in the city yesterday, but only cne has as yet proved fatal. Play Journalists. Spocial Dispatch to The Bee CixcrxKary, July 15,1 a_ m.—The national amateur press asscciation met in this city yosterday. _After routine business, D. G. Harris, of Indianap- olis, was electad president, and T. H. Parsons, of Buffalo, N. Y., vice pres- ident. Life. Begging for Special Dispatch te The Bee. New York, July 15—1 s m.— A meeting of the colored citizens of New York was held last night, for the purpose of protesting against the ac- tion of Gov. Cornell, whom, they as sert, duspite his promise to hear coun- sel for Chastine Cox, who is to be banged Saturday, for _the morder of Mre. Jans DeForest Haull, has failed to keep faith. After several addresses resolu‘ions were psseed appointiog & commitree of two to visit the gover- nor and azk for a resp:ts of one week, withthe pivilege of being hesrd ar that time. DOMESTIC DOINGS, Speculations Regarding the Ex- pected Visit ot the Saffron Prince of Death. A Pair of Ancient Paupers ‘ndulge in a Long and Bloody Carving Match. | Two Repub'ican Votes Viol-nt- Jy Wip:d Out in Mis- siseippi. | Yellow Juck | Special Dispatch to The Bee. Chlcaco, July 14—4 p. m—The superintendent of the quorantine sta- | tien st St. Louis is dangerously ill. | His physicians say he is not sfflicted | with yellow fever, but some avxiety s | felt over his sudden and mysterious | prostration. Speakiryg of the yellow fever, Dr. Rauch, of the [liucis board of health, expresses the utmoet coufide ability of the authoritics of New Or leans #nd Memphis to pecvent the spread of the maludy. Jarving Paupers Special dispatet to e Bee. Cuteaco, July 14—4p. m.—An old fomate of the Kensha county (Wis covsin) pror house, with a longzand keen knife in hia hand, crept into the ancient room of another against whom le hore a grudge, and uadertook to make him. The ficht wasa long snd blooly one, but assiatance arrived in time to prevent a murder. Murderers Mutilated. Spocal Dispazch to Tun Bex. Mexpats, Tenn , July 14. 4 p. m.— Prentiss Nelma and Tom Kaukey, colored men, who had assassivated a deputy sheriff namei Armsted in De paup-r, Soto county, Miss., and for a long time successfully avoided arrest, were finally captured, and on Saturday, while being taken to jail at Hernan- do, were seized by an armed mob, their throats cut and bodiea horribly matilated. Tanner’s Condition. Special Dispates to Tho Bec New Youk, July 14—4 p. m— D-. Tanner’s pu'se is 95, temperature 9315, reepiration 14 He has lost 254 pouals, and ismero cheerful and stronger. Never too Late to Mend. Special Dispateh to Tho Ree. Ausriy, Texas., July 14.—4p. m. —Avndignation wecting of citizens of Austin, was held Lust night and com- mitees of whites aad blx ap- pointed to ferret out m Fatal Eeat Special dspatls o Tun isr. New Yok, July 14 s p Thermometer 90°, deaths, 117, over half childien, moetly on ace wnt of heat. m— Stories Denied. Wasuxeros, D. C., Ju'y 14.—The war department discredits and denies thesenzational stories of the invasion of Indian Territory. Secretary Schurz has eent instruc- tions to theagent of the Poncas to in- form the Tudians that there is no ob- | jection to their leaving their reserva- tion, but they cannot be fed anywhere else. Cansl Frauds Special dispatci to The tee. Arpany, July 14—4 p. m.— Anoth- er fraud has been unearched in the pay rolis for work done on section one of the Chamylain caval. State Super- intendent Dutcher, suspecting some- thing wrong in that quarter, sent a detective to Schuylerville, who found the owners of many names on the pay-roll had been dead for years. John H. Chubb, suparin- tendent of the cansl, has been re- moved. Itis probable criminal pro- ceedings will follow. Death of Ex-Governor of Wyoming. Special dispatch to The Bee. Wasaiserox, July 16—1 a. m Ex-Governor John A. Cimpbell died here yesterday mornivg after long auffering from softening of the brain Heo_ was for six years governor of Wy- oming, and was afterwards third assist- ant secretary of state under Hamilton Fish. During the late war he served as adjutant general under Schofield. GRASPISG OFFICE HOLDER. J. Madizon Wells has sritten a let ter to the president recommending that Goneral T. C. Anderson be app inted collector of custim at New Orlears. Tt is not vnderstcod what induced Wells to write the letter, a3 Bedger, the rescut colloctor, has giv- en entire satisfaction, and oftice will not expire. till t} the administraticn of Presil Besides :he president has no int of putting Badger out. An | at present specisl deputy ¢ llector, | and acts ss collctor when Badger is | absent. His salary is §3000 per yoar, | and his duties are exiremcly ji-ht and | it is thought that he shculd by con tent with what he hac. ! HARTRANFT'S EASY BERTH. 1 General Hartranfts bond as collect. | or of Philadelphia has been filed and approved here, and C-llector Fulten's | deputy and disbursing clork wers no- | tified to turn over the office and its | affairs to the new collector. Blanls | were forwarded for Collcctor Hartrant | to fill up with the uames of whoever | he desired as deputies and disbursing | officers. | HAYES' CALIFORNIA TRIP. | The president says that notwith- | standing the repors in the press to | the contrary he does not intend to leave here during the present month and may remin till September, when he propoees to visit California. GEN. M'DOWELL'S ILLNESS. General McDowell, who is sick at Chicago, has boen relieved as a mem- ber of tha board recently appsinted on the examination and codibcation of army lewe. A vew detail for the place was made yesterdsy. Genersl MoDowell was i00 ill to attend to the in the | ¢, mince weat of | w2l EDHOLM & ERICKSON, e e i ratoss Wholesale and Retail P i e pected to reach Wishn.e a on the “‘;.., g AND PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKERS. faken up aud setw s wce < WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT WHOLESALE PRICES. ticzble » croE b rapidly as SPECT. Goods sent to any part of the United States on solicitation. Largest assortment of wopss of the erop re 1wl be The July s ports appears .y, considerabls impo: b f rn . SILVERWARE, CLOGKS & SPEGTAGLLS, = e sl o And cversthing fand generally in s frot- . BEST SELEGTED STCCK IN THE CITY! ‘ Orders from s, o cotton grows in portions of Ten rt netive. A call and see manufaetured o nin € Jewelry ountry solicited. W reuble te show Goeds. s EDHOLM & ERICKSCN, e Fiie Jewelers, Gppesite the Postoilice, tith & Dodge, rpillara avd nothing in the repo rant any other_concl there will be u first-clas No lande i ed, astand of 7 p in the area plante mainta ion, which by with t crops. states in it s o ot i g v AR O SUEE wHEAT Cror. | BENSON'S CAPGINE PJROUS PLASTERS. eard t N REMEDY I'HAT NEVER FAILS, crop tie IT ISTHE ONLY KNOW. nest of re i m re ceipt of reports from upwards of 150 | Over 2000 Druggists hav- sizned a paper statin thit Phys - correspondents, the totals of wiiich: | civn- say they are in every way Su- ero~ to the ordia.y slow- will be com acting Pore us P aste s used for this pu- pose. ‘!,hl ":,'h",',,‘,;"”. Seinik Tutic 44'® SEABURY &JOBNSON, Phurmaceutic PRICK 25 CENT 5. L s 19ces to be totting, s t. | losds of tin Ldnhe giase eattle wie 3 0 wo tosts tt sve, b Lrat r ir jear ol cots | Shep cereal is - beittw in threo, | merts 160 k.t duoed. The erep Las suffered i | a0 FE twoand L o-year oldsone-balf | mond v oo ¢ some loealities from effect of drou b | Mk o o 4( ¢ it the official regort shows not ] ut of purie to be paid for e Mo 15 { entrance meney S0 Lous Frouuce e el ther matts s, among which | s the Whest —Hi ther; a upon tiem o average yiel | which will g ac ot b ord then adjourued. the crops of forincr aver it is possibl: that the y batter than that of rocont yeurs . ¥OR TaRs. The sccretary ¢ tiesury b approved th MONEY Market at 2eed per ¢ GOVERN NN the super Bk Mo Ledt0cl v S.omud r 150 per day for med nn,u..*i‘!-nlltt- . = S e prdereed 1 623 i Towa's Golden Hurve-t » Yerk ¥ o Sew York Preduce Spocial disjateh to The Tee Vou. July Des Moises, he fillowivg were played July [ L Trov. T\ Bostox- Werce. Atpany.— Albuys 7, od demand, firme ud bigh mixed, reash ‘r.‘.f:A{ G uteide | rices for Jul i and abet at outsidle price . entries in district atton Trenton to give e aend jury, bat tht b hear him, sayi f him as | The indictmens wert of cortain infcrmalities nullified previous mdict Gotham Glare. ady and e | for cah; cashior, fleddson fourd b e e wiich ad ctive; market opened i | closed 1€ Specia! Dispatch 1o e i ¢ New Yowk, July 141 o A fire broke cutin the e og 3 W McBrde yeve Lard— Active an shap, saw plainin a tents, wero of Agriculture. State Boar: The board of manaze bourd of agriculture held e Vorb wer, Ouinlie = . I Kinvey, Netrosba ™G ASE A «, Sarpy « b | R WORKS) rivncll, | or Au- k101N Sts, OMANA ¢ of the = 3 (e & e, a3 for na p ossi | i range s for the comin ST KHeRe Va 3 INING X state foir. Messrs. Dusham ard Hartman were ‘roduce Market .. A5D b instructed ro secure a: ¢ i My sukee. July 14 in the poser hall. Voheat — Finn snd 12 The bias for publishing tie pro- | her i, nomi ; [ iy gramme sheet during r ash and Ju o3t 4 yemrs, v b ' referred to Messrs, ¢ ptember, Aedress DAVID 3 Hartman. & There were pr-positions from five r militia compantes to do jo and the prop-s'tion f ¢ Suiton, com h was accepted, provided th tory arrangemen's can b. transportation. A propesition was] rec: Mr. J. J. Dickey tpitmn 2t and telegraph cffice, and the offer w1 probably be accepred. The matter of secur Bl Chicago Live Stock Market Caicaco, Juiy 14. | ipts, 21,000 head; ship- . market opened strong 1t weakenad and closed | B s, Fowsen : common to g od mixed | - ¥ prciing, 4 0G4 50; Iig%t,) P 15@ FOWLER & SCOTT, ors for drivers was roferred to Me-»rs | 4 6); choice heavy, 84 634 90;| - i Dusham and Hartman several Iots closely selocted sold at -ic H IT t(’ 1t was unanimonsly » offcr | 24 95@5 00, HE) 5 the following purees for colta csned | Catel-— Roceipts, 4800 head; ship-| pesigs it o in Nebraeka July 1, 1880: mente: 1700/ Readz soall aakive toada e e For four-yer-cld ¢ L'e, pur 310t frat, 38 to sxcond third For thrac-year old c-ls, pur.e § disided as abo ¥or two-year o1d colis, purse 2 divided as ab ve. For one-year old colts, pursc divided an above firmr; shipping geade:, far, 8§ 20@1 50; choice, 31 7064 90; A. F. RAFERT & CO., Contractors and Build: rs. which s 14 e3treme | awags t 1 Fice Woodwork s $po .17, Agents for the Encaustic Tiliog 1310 DODGE. 8T . 0} 1A