Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 22, 1881, Page 1

" ELEVENTH AGENTS WANTED FOR OUR NEW BOOK, “Bibte for the Young,” Being the story of the Scriptures by Rev. Geo, Alexandar Grook, D. D, 1n simple and sitrae: tive language for old and young. Profusely illastrated, waking & most intereating and im. pressive youll's lastrvctor, very parent wil secure this worl ors, yo 3 T T you should cir. Sen for circulars with axtr JH CHAMRERS & oo Tonin, £ Great German REMEDY FOR I NEEUMATISY, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, GOUuT, SORENESS or Tk CHEST, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS FROSTED FEET axp EARS, BURNS Axp SCALDS, BODILY P, TOOTH, EAR axp HEADACHE, axp All other Pains n on_earth equals ST. JACORS OIL a1 xPLE and OneAr External Raniody, it th ratively trifling outlay o evory ring with paia can have and positive proof of ita claims. DIRECTIONS IN ELEVEN LANGUAGES. S0LD BY ALL DRUGBISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER & CO. Baltimore, M., U. 8. A Tas Most Porunar! Tas Bmst Saiuiva! THE OVALGHURN Tue Brsr > ORURNS AND Py QUICKER MOST CON- THAN ANY VENIENT OTHER CHURN CHURN MANUFAC- IN THE TURED, Manutactured In five sizs, 4,6, 8, 10 and 1 gallons, It has no gewrinz, Hence no noiss docs its work easily and quickly. und ets the largost amou ¢ of butter from ho milk or cream; ® made from ‘he est ash Juwber, It | sold &l alower price thanany ther frst-lasg churn, Send for discriptive ciroular and price "™ 6VAL CHURN_COMPARY. "~ GOSH N, IND THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS FOR MAN AND BEAST. For more than a third of a century the [ the only safe_reliance for the relief of I and pain. It is a medicine ico and praise—the beat of its For every foum of external pain “ MEXICAN Mustang Liniment is witheut an equal. It penetrates flesh and muscle to he very bone—making the continu- of pain und inflammation impos. wible. 1ts effects upon Human Flesh und Irute Creation are equally wondex- . The Mexiean MUSTANG Liniment {8 needed by somebody in eyery house, Every day brings news of the agony of an awful subdued, of rheu o martyrs re- Or u valuable horse or ox by the Lealing power of this scald or burn YEAR, LINIMENT which speedily cures such ailments of| Vhe HUMAN FLESH a8 Rheumatism, Swellings, Stif| ofuts, Contracted Muscles, Burns nd Scalds, Cuts, . Bru and Folsonous Bites and M Sprains, Founder, Harne eases, Foot Rot, Scrow Worm, Scab, Hollow Horn, Seratches, Wind. , Spavin, Thrush, Ringbon: THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS FOR MAN OR BEAST. RESOLUTION ORDERING SIDE- WALKS, Be it Resolved by the City Councfl of the City of of Omaha: That & sidewalk be, within fifteen days from this date, constructed and laid to the temporary grade in said city, in front of and adjoining th followin, ribed premises,viz: Along the w side west side of 24th street, from Cass to Ci tol avenue, on Lot 1, in block 8, Sweezy's addition Lot 1, in block 8, Reed s first addition, Lots 1 and 16, ' block 7, Reed's first addition Lots 1 and 16, in block 6, Reed's first addition ‘Also on the south side of Cass in front of block 368 and on the south sideof Cass on lots1, 2,3 and 4, in block 7, in Swecay's addition. Such sidewalk to be constructed of plank, and to be four feet in width, as above speci fled, and the respective owner or owners of the above described premises are hereby required to construct the same. J.J. L C. Juwerr, o 14, 1881, Famed June City Clerk Houses, LOTS, FARMS, LANDS BEMIS’ Real Estate EXCHANGE 16th & Donglas Sts., OMAHA, NEB. 4000 **PHEE 00 10 12200 each 25 HOUSES AND LOTS, 375 to $18,000 cach |4 BUSINESS LOTS, 500 _200 FARMS 900'000 ACRES LAKD 12 000 ACRES IN DOUGLAS COUNTY 8600 t0 $10,000 each. 7’000 ACRES IN SARPY COUNTY LARGE AMOUN , O Suburban Property, (N ONE, TEN, TWENTY OR FORTY-ACRE LOTS,. WITHIN ONE TO FIVE MILES FROM POSTOFFICE. $250,000 TO LOAN AT 8 Per Cent. NEW MAPS OF OMAHA, PUBLISHED BY THIS AGENCY, 25c each; Mounted, $1. Houses Stores. Hotels, Farms, Lots, Lands, Offices, Rooms, etc., etc,, TO RENT OR LEASE. Taxes Paid, Rents Collected, Deeds, Mortgages, and all Kinds of Real Estate Documents Made Out at Short Notice. This agency does strictly a Brokerage business. Does not speculate, and therefore any bargains on its books are in- sured to its patrons instead or being gobbled up by the agent. Notary Public Always in Office. £37CALL AND GET CIRCULARS and FULL PARTICULARS at g BEMIS' Real Esate Exchange, 16mu AND DOUGLAS 87T8., OoOM.AEA NEB THE ALBANY IMBROGLIO. Four Cauncuses Held, and the Managers Deem it Prudent to Adjourn, The Stalwarts Deutermined to Secure an Adjournment at All Hazards, And Boldly Announce that Everything is Secured for that B .d. Lively Soenoin the Bribery In- vestigation, Which is Londly Denounced By Johnny Davenport. THE JOINT CONVENTION. ALpANY, June 21. —The senate en- tered the assembly chamber at 12:00 o'clock, Lieutenant-Governor Hasking taking the chair and calling the joint convention to order. The first senate vote for a successor to Conkling was as follows: Conkling 9, Wheeler 11, Jacobs 6, Bradley 1, Lapham 3, Cornell 1, Folger 1. Total 32, The first assombly ballot for a suc- cessor to Conkling was: Wheeler 27, Jacobs 43, Conkling 25, Lapham 22, Cornell 2, Folger 1, Crowley 1, Total 121, The total official joint ballot for successor to Conkling : Wheeler 38, Jacobs 50, Conkling 33, Lapham b, Bradley 1, Folger 2, Cornell 3, Crow- ley 1. Total 1b: First senate ballot for successor to Platt: Crowley 1, Platte 7, Depew 14, Kernan 7, Cornell 2, Wheeler 1. Tota] 32 J First assembly ballot for successor to Pl Depew 35, Platt 19, Kernan 44, Wheeler 2, Crowley 8, Cornell 10, Bliss 1, Folger 1, Tremain 1. Total 118. After the first ballot, Potter of Saratoga, offered a resolution that when the joint convention adjourned next Saturday it adjourn to meet on Monday noon June 27th, at the town hall in Saratoga. Foster objected on the ground that the law compelled the convention to sit at the state capital. Madden objected on the ground that two sound republicans would be elected before Saturday and therefore no reconvention-on Monday would be necessary. Husted said: The body could trans- fer its meetings by concurrent resolu- tion of both houses, if one should be made, Petter said: The resolution was of- fered in good faith and if a concur- rent resolution was necessary to carry into effect “he purpose of the resolu- tion he had' {Ilnt offered and such con- current resolution had not yet been offered in either house, he would see that one would be offered at once. Spinola (dem.) said that the legis- Iature had long ceased to sit in obe- dience to their duties to the st The members. were now he and had been for several days in obedience to the mere rulings of party interest. He wished it understood if either republican faction expected by any sort of tactics to break the demo- cratic ranks, they were mistaken, as the democrats were determined to stand firm till the election was made. . Haskinsruled thatPotter’ olution as out of order and that its object could be secured only by some con- current resolution as the one suggested by Mr, Husted. Mr. Sheridan moved to adjourn. The ayes and nays were called and the motion was lost ; ayes 69, nays 83, The second assembly ballot for a successor to Conkling resulted, Wheeler 27, Jacobs 44, Conkling 24, Lapham 20, Crowley 2, Cornell 1, Tremain 1, Folger' 1. Total 120, The second senate ballot for a suc- cessor to Conkling: Conkling 8, Wheeler 8, Jacobs 6, Bradley 1, Lapham b, Crowley 1, Folger 1; to- tal 30, The total official second joint bal- lot for a successor to Conkling: Wheeler 35, Jacobs 50, Conkling 32, Lapham 256, Crowley 3, Bradley 1, (llr;:ornull 1, Tremaine 1, Folger 2; total The second senate ballot for a suc- cessor to Platt: Platt 7, Depew 13, Kernan 7, Lapham 1, Cornell 1, Wheeler 1. Total 30. The second assembly ballot for a successor to Platt: Depew 37, Kernan 44, Platt 20, Wheeler 3, Crowley b, Bliss 1, Cornoll 8, Tremain 1, Folger 1, Total 120, he sceond official total joint ballot for w successor to Platt: Depew 50, Kernan Wheeler 4, Crowley b, Cornell 9, Lapha 1, Bliss 1, Tremain 1, Kolger L, Total 16. National Associated Press. THE WRANGLE CONTINUES, ALpaNy, June 21, —There were four caucuses hold to-night. The republi- cans who huve refused to join vither the stalwarts or half brerds conferred for the purpose of uniting in some course of action, but eleven attended | themeeting, and the managers deemed it prudent to adjourn after {Jlllfiill]_{ resolutions to remain united for a compromise on & ticket composed of one half breed and one stalwart, The democrats held a caucus, in which the roll was called. It was found that thus far there were traitors and that the party stood united for its candidates and for adjournment when- ever a coalition with either of the re- publican factions could be secured for that end. At the half breed caucus there were over forty in attendance. It was stated that the stalwarts had determined to secure an adjournment at all hazards, and take the question to the people at the fall election; that Conkling had advised hls followers that he had concluded an adjournment to be the best plan now left for his in- terest, and that he felt sure that if an sdjournment was secured he could, by making a close personal no AY MORNI canvass of the state, effect sutficient change in public sentiment to secure enough of the new assemblymen to ¢ive him a majority in the next legis Iature by unanimous vote It was de termined to use o\'nr{ means to defeat any adjournment and to stay here un til the senators are elected if it takes until December 31st. The stalwarts at their conference decided to sccure an adjournment, if possible; it was announced that on any con- current resolution to adjourn which might be introduced hercafter, suflicient votes had been securcd in the house to pass it, and that in addi tion to the nine stalwarts and soven democrats in the senate who have made a tie vote on all such resolu tions introduced heretofore, two others have been induced to promise their assistance toward passing any future resolution of thab kind by eithet openly voting for it, or by be ing absent when it shall be Lrought up. The stalwarts, after their caucus, openly admitted that their prospects had materially brightened, and holdly announced that they had everything secured for adjournment. ArnaNy, June 21.—The Bradley bribery investigation committec re- sumed its session this morning, but after forty-five minutes adjourned un- til tomorrow on accountof the absence in New York of Mr. Bangs, counsel for Bradley and the committee. J. I, Davenport was present and made a speech appealing to the committce to hear his statement in reply to Senator Stahan’s charge that he had attempt- ed to bribe him by offering him the marshalship to vote against Conkling and Platt. Dayenport was very bitter and said undue advamtage had been taken, that as soon a8 Strahan’s statement had beenmade thecommittee had adjourned for three days to allow the story to have its effect of the pub- lic mind, and now when he (Daven- port) was ready to testify the counsel was absent. It was unfair as he could not again be present before Thursday. The committee refused by a_ vote of 4 to 3 to hear him, but agreed heshould be heard on Thursday. The committee also refused to hear Jas. Tillinghurst, of the Central railroad, until Bangs could be present. The counsel for Senator Sessions remonstrated but to flect, A. Wallace, of Olean, Bradley's home, was upon appeal of council put on the stand. His testimony had proceeded but a few minutes before the committee refused to continue un- til Mr. Bangs could be present, by a vote of 4 to 3, which is the way the committee divides on all questions. Wallace had testified that Bradley stated to him that there would be sen- sational developments in Albany and that members could get money for their votes. FURTHER PROSECUTIONS In the 'Star Route Cases ‘Will be Abandoned Until September Next. Two of the Grand Moguls in the Star Route Swindle ®Arrive in Washington. WasHINGTON, June 21.—The re- port that Assistant Secrotary Upton, of the treasury, will resign upon his re- turn from Europe, is denicd by that gentlemanand by Seeretary Windom, The postponement of further action in the star route cases, 80 far as prosecutions are concerned, untit September next, is a scttled fact. Last k the government expected to be able to begin action immediate- ly. The evidenco upon which the in- dictments against the leading mem- bers of the ring would undoubtedly have been found, was prepared, and would have been lad before the grand jury at the first opportunity, .%udgu Coxe, however, decided to adjourn court on July 2d to take his summer Vacation, The principal defondants came on to ‘Washington fronm New York, ox- pecting that the proceading would be instituted against them immediately. Dorsey arrived here Sunday morn- ing and General Brady came yester- day. The ring are cheered by this postponement, but the government will continue working up the cascs during July and Aucust. According to the chiefl of the bureau of statistics 27,646,619 gallons of petroleum were exported from the United States dur- ing April, an increwse of 6,500,000 over the same month in 1880, Total oxports during the lust ten months however, were less than for corres- ponding months in 1880, R — ARIZONIA WAIFS. National Amociated Press. RICIHE STRIKES SaN Francisco, Junv 21,—A dis- patch from Tombstone, Arizona, says: Tombstone county has developed the best and richest” body of orve ever found, Their mines are filled with native silver, ussaying as high as ve thousand dollars per ton, It timated that thero is over a mil nan sight. There is great excite- t over the strike. Taken with strikes within the last week it insures a prosperous future for this territory. At the city election in Tombstone Joseph Simon, straight republican, was elected by nine majority over D. J. Thompson, the present incumbent and candidate on the citizens’ ticket, The other offices are divided between the two tickets, . —— Another Blaze in Quebec. | National Ausociated Vress. Queskc, June 21. — A fire broke out at 2:30 a'clock this afternoon in the brush factory in St. Laniers, which it was feared would result in another great conflagration, In less than half an hour six houses were in flames and in an hour twelve to fifteen houses were in ruins, The almost superhu- man efforts of the firemen confined it to one block. DD} JUNE 22, GRANT'S CHATTER. He Admits the President’s Let- ter Courteous and Kind. 1881, But the Removal of His Friends from Office Strikes Him in the S8hort Ribs, And He Demands an Apology from the Fresident for His Course. President Garfleld Supposed the Appointment of Robert- son Satisfactory. National Associated Press NEw York, Juno 21.—The Daily Nows this afternoon says that General Grant was in his office this morning. Heo said that his letter to Garfield in regard to the Conkling-Platt trouble would be dispatched to Long Branch this afternoon. He said the presi- pent had his permission to print_the cor ?s‘mml\-lltfl and he had stated so in hisletter. *‘Although the presi dent’sletter was very courteous and kind in tone,” said the general, *‘it in no way altered my viows of his course in removing _from oftice my frioncs Cramer and Badeau, and iy appoint- ing my most deliberate enemy, Rob- ortson, as collector. It scems to me that these actions, in addition to the insults put upon Senator Conkling, were the results of a delibe ate purpose to injure me ““Will you meet the |\rnniiiunt at Long Branch?’ ‘“Not until he apologises or explains in a_satistactory manner his course toward me. 1 am not a candidate for president in 1884, there- fore there is no excusoe for such treat- ment,” PRESIDENT GARFIELD RISES TO EXPLAIN, Curcaao, June, 21.-The News will print the following 1 the morning, for the correctness of which, it says, it has good authority. One of the principal points which President Gar. field made in the letter which he wrote to Gen. Grant, while the latter was in Mexico, was that when he ap- pointed Judge Robertson to the col- lectorship of the port of New York, he supposed that the appointment would be perfectly satisfactory to Conkling, Platt and Arthur. —— DETROIT NOTES. National Associated Press. ANOTHER BRUTE ARKESTED, Derrorr, June 21.—John Conrad Martin, 40 years old, and father of a family, was arrested this morning on the charge of attempting to rape Lydia Frankenstein, a b-year-old daughter of a man who lives in the same house with Martin. THE WRESTLING MATCH. The final stakes were deposited with The Evening News to-day for the col- lar and elbow wrestling match at the Detroit opera honse, Thursday night, tween William Johnson, of New York, and Bob Wright, of Detroit, for the light weight championship of America, Clarence Whistler, of New York, the ‘‘Catch as Catch Can” champion, will be Johnson’s umpire, Dan Ew- ers, of Port Huron, will be the referce EX-PRISIONERS’ Ex-prisioners-of-war gan at the music a m, with the of the ex-prisioners and veterans, and signed the register, This evening there will be a public meeting with addresses. The reunion is to last three days at St Laurance, at the eastern terminus of the Marquette & Muckanaw railroad. SAFE ROBBERY, Last night the safe owned by Contractor J. D. Me- Donald, and full of money with which to pay off railway men, wao blown open. The robbers onla got $1,600. They are believed to be still lurking in the vicinity. REUNION veunion ho hall chis reception He Will Hang: AvLpuQurrQUE, New Mexico, June 21.—Town Marshal, Milton Yarberry, who four months ago shot and killed young Henry Brown, a nephue of Governor Brown cof Tennessee, is again guilty of deliberate murder. This time the victim is Chas, Cam- bell, & carpenter in tho rail road shops. In the Brown case, Yarberry was acquitted by a packed jury, but now public feeling is growing sostrong against him that it is asserted ho will hang, trial or no trial. o Extonsive Forperies: National Assoclated Press. CHATTANOOGA, June 21.—A very extensive forgery scheme has been in succensful operation at Armiston, Ala., by which the O, Woodshock Iron Co. has been defrauded of large sums. The company issued scrip payable in merchandise. This scrip has been extensively forged by a band of ex- perts and the town full of the *‘queer.” The company redeemed large amounts before the forgery was discovered. A An Ocean Mystery. National Associated Press. New Yok, June 21,—A St. Johns, N. J., special says: The commander of the steamer “*Rite,” from Sydney, reports having passed on the 17th inst., lat. 46, deg. 10 m., north long. 53, deg. 85 m., west long, a ship bottom upward, The half sunken vessel appeared to be about 1200 tons burden and had succumbed to fire, The fate of the crew and passengers are unknown, C — Subventions Refused. National Associated Press. Ciry o Mexico, June 21.—1It is reported, upon good authority, that the government will hereafter refuse to grant railroad subventions. Singunlar Attempt at Suicide. National Associated Press. Derrorr, Mich., June 21.—Wm Lane, the man who acknowledged having poisoned and attempted to | drown Geo, Allen on account of an in- fatuation for the latters wife, on ac count of which appeared in the des- patches Sunday night, fattempted to commit suicide in jail last night, by breaking up and swallowing the glasses of his spectacles. No serious results followed. Bold Robbery. Pestoxe, TIL, June 21 About half past two this morning, butglars entered the store of Schroeder, Smith and Slosson, blew open the safe and secured five hundred dollars in cash rnd £10,000 in notes, mortgages, ote Tley then stole a horse and buggy from the barn of P. Conrad, and hur riedlylost. Dotoctives are on their track. Two clerks, who slept over the storeroom, were so frightened that neither dare come down. NEBRASKA MASONS. The Twenty-third Annual Con- vention Now in Session in Lincoln, Special Dispateh to The Bee. Lixcouy, Neb., Juno 21.—The Nobraska grand lodgo of A, F.and A. M. assombled in twenty-third annual convoeation to-day at 3 o'clock p. m. M. W. G. M. James A. Tulleys in the chair, assisted by E. F. W, , Gl A W., and S. W, Hayes, G. J. W. e very largo, all the state ing by the most distinguished members of the frater nity in Nebraska. and grand secretary annunl reports - interesting and able documents which were appropriately referred. & most harmonious and important one. The money received by the grand treasurer the past year was 87, expended §3,600.08. Ba hand §3,634.17. attendanco parts of reprosented was be- The grand master submitted their Tho session promises to bo Another Conflagration at Quebec. Special dispateh to the Bee. Queskc, Canada, June 2 m.—A fire which it is feared will re- sult in another great conflagration is raging it St. San View, a suburb of this city. COAST NOTES. National Associated Pross. SAN Francisco, June 21.—A dis- lmtch from Virginia City says that ast night Alexander Goyette, while very drunk, was taken lome to his cabin, on_Six-mile Canyon, by two frionds, Joseph LaFregniour and C. Manjean. On getting inside, C. Goyette suddenly drew a revolver and killed LaFregniour and very seriously wounded Monjean. He then ran into the room where Lynglois waslying asleep, and shotand wounded him, the bullet glancing round his ribs, Langlois sprang up and seizing both of Goyette's wrists drew his arms behind him, where he was able to hold him, but not to get the pistol. While thus struggling Goyette shot himself in the hand and also in the lower part of the abdomen, the bullet ranging up and coming out near the navel, inflicting & wound_that will probably prove fatal, - - Railrond Acoident. National Associated Pross. 2 Towa Crry, June An engine and two cars of a coal train just enter- tering the city this morning on the Towa branch of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern road, were thrown from the track and down a high em- bankment, killing the engineer, Tom Norton and the brakeman, Pat. Ma- lone. They were buried under the debris and up to s lato hour this after- noon, the bodies had not been recov- ered. The firct section of the bridge over tho run at tho place where the accident occurred was also totally wrecked. The accident was caused by the train running over a cow, Cabinet Mooting. WasniNagToN, June 21, —Thero was a sort of an informal cabinet confer- enco at the state department’ to-day, which was attended by Secretaries Blaine, Windom, Hunt, Kirkwood, and Postmaster-General James. In the absence of the president nothing but matters oi departmontal interest were discussed, Base Ball. National Associated Pres Boston, June Bostons, Woneester, June 21, —Worcesters, 7; Clevelands, 3. 7: Troy, June Troys, 8. New York, June 21.— Metropoli- tan, 0; Detroits, 9, Served him Right. National Associated Press. RivLey, Ohio, June 21.—Wm., Manning, marshal of Oover, two miles below this place, mas mortally shot, late last night by Tom Anderson, who was resisting arrest, Manning is re- ported dying. 21,—Chicagos, 8; 21— Buffalos, - Boller Explosion. Bosron, June 21,—A boiler on the schooner Maggie B, Smith, lying at the wharf in Medford, near here, ex- loded this morning, instantly killing |1 Vin. Barnett and hadly injuring five others, — Death of an Aetor's Wife New York June 22.—The death is announced to-day of Mrs. Charles R. Thorne, wife of the veteran actor and theatrical manager in her 69th year, A REVEREND RASCAL, Whose Peculiar Practices Were Too Rich For Kansas City, Notwithstanding The Ladies Liked His Pious Profession, Another Murder by Albuquerque'’s {Marshal, Kaxsas Crry, June 21.-Rev Francis Meredith, pastor of the W (Geo. h- gton street tabernacle, resigned his astorate and shook the dust of Kan- sas City from his feot last weok under peculiar circumstances, He came to this city about a year ago from Peoria, 111, and being a young man of more t ordinary ability and at- tractiveness, ho 8o ingratiated himself with the people whom ho met that he was nll‘pm{ and accepted the pastorate of ' the tabernacle. Soon there were rumors concerning his conduct, both before and since his arrival, but they were assigned to jealousy on the part of some of his nale congregation, for he was a fav. orite par excellence with the ladies. At last, however, the facts connected with one of his many trips to Peoria became known, and with this starter his entire record as a pastoral masher came to light, The circumstance re- ferred to was one in which he was found in a hotel bedroom at Rock Ts- land with a married woman, both of them being in nature’s garb only, and drunk as lords. When this and other similar pro- coedings running back as far as the centennial, and embracing a circuit of towns and cities in Ilinois and Mich- igan, came to sight, Mr. Meredith stood not upon the order of his going, but ot away at once and his where: abouts are still unknown. He was to have been married to o daughter of H. P. Westerman, of Peoria, shortly, but that of course has been indefi- nitely postponed, The Methodist conferenco has ordered a thorough in- vestigation of the case. o) SOUTHERN FLASHES. DROWNED New Onteass, June 21— Joseph and Harry Kleinkemp, two little brothers, were drowned while out bathing to-day during a Catholic pic- SUPPOSED MURDER Ebpyvr K. Y., June 21.—The body of James Lambert was found at Rock cave to-day, with his skull bad- ly crushed. Heis supposed to have been murdered by Bud Knight, with whom he started to sail down theriver. It was the last time he Wwas seen. IN HARD LUCK New OrLeans, June 21.—A singu- lar fatality seems to have overtaken the Deachi female college, near Shreevepoat, La. Three prominet rofessors died in swift succession. 'wo having committed suicide and one being killed by a tornado. = The death of the president, Rov. J. H. Tucker from illness is now reported. FOREIGN NEWS. THE WALKING MATCH. National Associated Pross. LoNpoN, June 21, —At § o'clock this evening Rowell had covered 201 miles and Weston 168 miles. Weston has much improved since yesterday, and now fecls confident of wearing Rowell down., Parts, June 21.—Another great billiard match was arranged here night to take place on 20th inst. Slos- son and Piott will play Vignaux and Garnier at cushion caroms, “for a purse of 6,000 francs, Loxpon, June 21.—Rubenstein’s opera “The Demon” was performed for the first time in England to-night and proved a great success, L A Ride to Death. National Associnted Press. Prrrssura, Jene 21,—Atsix o'clock this morning an engine- attached to a freight train ran into a cow at Buffalo brige, near Freeport. The engine was thrown from the track, running into the bridge followed by eleven loaded care, which crushed through into eight feet of water. Jumes Ra- ier, the engineer, and James Detrich ,'he fireman, both of Blairsville, and Major A. G. Snowden of Freeport, riding on the engine was killed. A Omaha Fire Department. All the members of the Omaha fire department are requested to moet at Firemen's hall, Wednesday evening, June 22d, at 8 o'clock, to elect trus- tees for the year 1881, and to act upon the invitation of the Cheyenne fire de- partment, to take part in their tourna- ment on July 4th. J. J. Gavniean, Jerome O, Henrzer, Chief. Secretary. e Undoubtedly the best shirt in the United States 1s manufactured at the Omaha Shirt Factory. The superiority of material and workmanship, com- bined with their great improvements, that is reinforced fronts, reinforced backs, and reinforced sleeves, makes their shirt the most durable and best fitting garment of the kind, ever manufactured at the moderate prics of $1.50, Every shirt of our make is guaranteed first-class and will refund the money if found necessary. We make a specialty of all wool, Shaker, and Canton flarnel, also chemois underwear, made up with a view to comfort, warmth and durabil- ity. To invalids and weak-lunged persons we offer special inducements in the manner these goods are made or_their_protection. Pu. GorrueIMer, 1807 Farnham St - FLIES & MOSQUITOES, A 16¢ box of ““Rough on Rats” will keep a house free from flies, mosqui- toes, rats and mice, the entire season Druggists sell it. @)