Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1881, Page 1

. 1 T - ! = g | J / v - & vqme] » “avt s THE OmMABA DAILY BEE. ELEVENTH YEAR, COMATL \, WEDNESDAY MORN ING.JULY 20, 1881, T NO. 2 AL COING WELL. REAL ‘ tiolpated {enordny‘smwml only temporary and a increase of fever of o has ha better day than any ot 3 s i injured. T ound ESTATE o residont's Pulss, Rospira- 1550 byt ittt nepd tion and Temperature Grad- ually Being Reduced. BARGAINS Y'Y, BEMIS' AGENCY, FIFTEENTH AND DOUBLAS 8TS., | The story of & Genisn, Glagier District Attorney Corkhill has QGuiteau Placed in a Sepa- rate Cell. —_— No 1-Lot on Harney streot, near hew court . No 5-"Lot on Cass street near $2d, §2600, No 3—Let on Caltornia #trect near 22d, §1600, No 5—-L0t on Marey strect noar U, P. depot, 200 No 6—# block in Shinn's 84 addition mear Con- ent, $880. Noj#—Two lots on Docatur near Camphetl St., 810ty on Catfax streot near Manscom Park, €t roasonable grices 106 choice rosidence lots 1n Credit Fencior and Grantview additions & short distance sortheast of U. It and B. & M. depots, prices from $100 up- 18%0ta on 2st, 88, 23 and Samndoen strects, nortof aud adjoining E. V. Senthls addition, $400; terms eayy 3 Doaglee stroet near 0 60—Fall oorner lot on 208, $2600. No 70—~Comne 60x110 foot lok an Bouglas near wrar 1ith street, §100. No. 71—Thres lots in Glse's sdditiua near Saun- “ers stroot, §1000 73—Lot on lecatur wtroet, menr Ureno Shinn's “2d ddition $116 No. 76—8%:80 fect, on Pactilc streot near U. P. and B. & M. depot 4, 3000 No. 76 ~SplondiL Warohense 16t 77x182 fect ®th Btrect neardJoncs, $5500. No 782 Tots on\arnes stroetizear 19th,£2000 No8l—bot in Gises sdditien near Saundor: s'reet, £00. No,'st- Lot in_ Gises' mdditien near Saundors strect, §200. d No §3-2 lots on 10tk near "acific and Nail Works, #2500, g No 8--Lot on Chacles strert near Sausilass, #500. No8>--Tot en Leasunwerth near 16th, £1,100, No #— Lot on Cabdwoll steest near Sawnder,; No ¢ No#0—Lt on Biomlo near Campbell street 75, 314r¢ts ireMillardsss Oaldewll's addition, Shes: man erente, 16th strect, §pring, Sarategqn and Flomece streots, $T9 anil vpwards. No £22- -2 lots 'on ¥8thstret, near Pogpletorés new teaidence, $3600, Ne 123 — Lot 71500 fovteon Shermax avemse, 26¢h stroet, 1100 No 1248 lots an Bdlie e street, mear it Towrr, $50 to ¥7 essh. Ne '125—Full klook on Clinton steset, smsar ki tower, 240 £75 eack . 26—Lot or. 1sth Eirect, ne® whité lead 2 bt 13} mnresniear head of St. Mary's Toad Lo PRrk 0. Lo ‘e Califcr tate, timko an o r Lotin Gise'neddition on Cassing micar madko an offer. No 1691 ‘block .in Boyd's addition i tion raear Omabi Dueracks, a ake an offer. No164-—Tletsin Hexry & Shelten's add + near high sobool, prieat rom £1250 upswand, 170— Lot on: Pacifi~ etreet, near 1681, make an offer. No 171—2 ists on' Webster street, neas 21st, both $38.0.ar §2000 der corner and $1600. fer in: nmear No 1 de. No 17814t on €81 near 14th street, K100 Nol7 t on iSherman avenue 16k -etreet near 1zaed, #£x132; #1600, No 1778 lots in@ss ndvicw. make anofier. No 188—ket .in Shian's addition on, Riae St., near cnd sazcet car track, §525. No 181w lots in Nolson's additior, 1 on Taaho strect, 1 on Gsuter street, near Cuming, 300 each. No 183—wa gilt cdge lots on Cass €trest near 215t. on & corner, W), No 185 Tot on Swscand strect, uear Sawaders, make ax . No 1863 lots on Seward strect, noar {renc, make an offer No 186} dat'on Davanport near 26¢h, $500. Jat on Bivision near Cuming ., $200, ok izt Doyd's addition, neas Cenaha ce near 6th streat, 8550, } lot on 17th near Farnham, £'00 cke, L0, No18e} .} Jot on¥ No 19 N No 190, street car tuen table, #1 No 1991, Jot on 14th » Pieace st. £500. addition on Cawerzn st., ron street near Eanaders, 't, near street car, turs tal Bextitul lot in N son's additicn, on sbreeL near Cuning, S 05 —Tx0 lots an Castellar street, noa 10th 06—y lots an Sixteenth street, Jiear the 'orke, $1500, No 208—One-liulf Iot on California stroat, near 21st, ¥700, 9—Lat on 18thst-eot near Nicholas,$500. 0~ Lat on Capitol avenue near 23,8150, Na 212 —Lat 143500 foot on Colfax street, ncar Hanscom Patk, with improvements, 2700, No 213—Twoacres an Cuming street, £000. No21i—Ons half acro o1 Califoria, near Ken- nedy stroat, 4. No 216-eantitul 16t on Hamilton streat near street car Surnale, ¥1000. No 217—Lot a1 23d stroet, neer Clark, §500. A fow serelots only rewain unsold in “Bark Place” little vt of Creighton Collogt, prices ranging fram §276 to $300.cach and on easy farmy, Lots in Horbacn's 1st aad 24 additions; also Jots in Parker'sSkinn's; Nebion's, Terrace’s, .E. V. Smith's. Redick’s, and all the other additions tany priae andatany teom:, Ten acras in.theity linige on the road to th: barracks at 8375 per Four beautiful ouge ots i fraut of “Crelghton Collega; 6 thew np to suit. | Nine residence lots north of Crelghton College 'y uddition, six grounds, frawm 700 £0¥1000 o Thirty resident lats in Iareer's blocks nortk of thefwnd of the strocs car teac «on Saunders eteee 10 down, balanee lision on the road oftin Tarrace L near heud of Sit. Mary's avenue, 5720 wcac thase who.wiil build a %1200 residence, 7 years time at § per_cont interest Lots in Lake's addisien at £350 4> 8850 each, 10 fean e at ¢ per ceic. Interest, to those who huild. ‘e old Touskey 40-a0es bract wigs house and all improvements, adjoiving race ewirse and fair grounds* for ¥ Tracts of 5, 10, 15, 20, &4 Or 80 acres, with buil- dings and other improvements and adjoining the eity, at all prices. 4500 of the best residence lots in the city of Owsha—any location you desire—uarth, cast, south or west, and at bed xeck prices., 250 ehoice business lots inall the prinepal bus- suess streets in Owaha, veying trow ¥600 to #7000 eac Two hu 8500 to §15, red houses and [ots rangieg from , and located iu every part of the city. Largo uumber of excollent faruw in Douglas, Barpy, Saunders, Dodge, Washington, Burt, and other kood counties in castern Nebraska. 2,000 acres best lands in Douglas, 7000 acres best lands in Sarpy county, and large tracte in all the eastern tier of counties Over 40,000 acres of the best land in the Ne- braska for salo by this agency Very large amounts of suburban ‘property in one to ten, mu.tg and forty acre pieces, located within one to three, four or five miles of the postoffice—some very cheap pieces. New Mapa of Omaha, published b in, unmounted waps 60 lored and with cloth back, &1.50 evch, Money loaned on mnproved city improved farms, also on property, at the lowest rates of Intercst, stores, hotels, farms, lots, | ands. offices 0 rent or lcase. rents collected, deeds, of real estate document o short notice. GEO. P. BEMIS’ Real Estate Bxchange 16th and Douglas ‘Street, OMAHA, NEB. csterday’s fover and the csident’s L4 on Chileno s 924 stroct, €500, | 5 o e ! | sible. & [m.—My Dear as to What Became of One of the Balls. Neoew Sigmal Service Arrangements For tho Beneflt of Farmers THE PRESIDENT. WasaiNarox, July 19 —The presi- dent has passed a good day without trouble. There was some febrile ox- citorment and the doctors admit that hey fed him too much yestorday. The president recogmizes the fact, and | tosfay, now that the danger is over, igimclined to joke about it. Mrs. | Garfield sat by hisqide and in com- phisnce with his request, read the newspapers to him. One article was about Sitting Bull, and she re- marked, ““Inotice that Sitting Boll is starviug to doath.” “AL?” said the ipcesident. “And heis one of yeur wabjects, remomber,” continwed Mrs. \Garfiold, jooularly. '¢“That'sso,” ans- wered the patioet, adding with the wapirit of fan, ‘T will send him some of my oat meal.” It was probably too muck oatimeal that brought on remark wasconsequently moreapt. He has not been very restless but it is stall «difficult to lift him about and dress.the wound, The apparatus | for raising him from' the bed when| necessary 'ts dress the womnd or change the bedding hes heon com pleted. Tt was used to-dey and worked well, raising a #80 pound marn without diff culty. Tt will be attache:l to the president’s bed to-morvow awl immedliately used. Owing to the pleasant weather, the cooling apparatus evected . at thoe White «House has mot beon operated or the past two days, but s «woady for instent wse. This even:ng he was wiven the usial anodyneand went te sleep early. The last exasimation ot the wound rewsal- ed the fact that supparation had of its own accerd found éts way nearly six inches. No obstructions to the pro- cess of shealing was forming.and the wound was progressing in full accord- ance with the ideas of the physieians. Dr. Bliss says, that frem the direc- tion and léngth whichthe tube now penetiates the wound, they have the strongest evidence @f the . correctness of the original diagresia that the ball penetratad the liver wc-d«flonbt, and he also states thatife ohannel of the weurd is by natgral growth isolat- ed feem wital parts dide, being satis- factorilty drained by treatment. THE ELECTHRI(GANS, Wasu:NaroN, D. C., July 19.—- Prof. Bell and Dr. Woodward have been £n consultation again to-day in regard to the electric experiments for finding the ball. Pref. ‘Bell thinks he willike able to perfoct his induction balance so that success will be pos- I'he patient is still very weak and stif about his back and Dr. Bliss contemplates using the patent invalid ising .cpparatus, perhaps at this examination. The presi- eakfast this morn- ing, but.it has been thought best to change this diet from oatmeal and potatoeg, but the next course has not yet beendecided upon. BULLETINS. Wassgsoron, July 19.--Dhe fol- lowing efi:cial bulletin was dssued at 8:30 a. m. The president hae passed a very goerd night and this .morning he is free from fever and expresses himself aefeeling quite coutfortable, Pulse, 90;demperature, 98}; irespira- tion, 18. (Signed) D. W. Buse, J. N. Bamsas, J. J. WoonpwARD, Rovr. Revouzx, THEWABINET BULLETIN, WastiNaaoN, D. C., July 1%, —The following bulletin was sent to the cabinet offioers this morning: Execvrive MaNsioN, July 1§, 8 a, 8:—The slightly in- .ereased febrile rise which occured yes- terday evening, but which was net'due #o any unfavewmble change in the.con- @ition of the wound has entirely dis- haur the puesident’s pulse is 90 with a nemal temperature end regpiration, He rested well duning the night at one time sleeping three and alalf heurs without awaken- ing, and is now feeling bright and comfertable, These will be a slight changs in his diet, something else being substituted for the potato and oatmesl, which has Geen found un- satisfaetory. Very zespectfully, Isigumlf J. SrasLey Broww. Wasminaron, July 19.—7 p. m.— The president has passed an excellent day, and the afternoon fever has been less than on any day since he was wounded, At 1 p. m. his pulse was rature 98, respiration 19, At present his pulse is 96, tewpera- ture , respiration 19, [Signed. ] D. W. Buiss, J. K. Barnes, J. J. Woonwarp, Rop’r Revsuw TO THE CONSULTING SURGEONS, The following dispatch wae sent this |1 evening by the attending surgeons to the two consulting surgeons and given s at 9:30 p. m.; ve Maxsion, July 19-9 p. m,—Last evening the president received a hypodermic injection of shth of a grain of sulphate of |1 morphia and slept well during |i the night, He continues to sulphate of quima and three grain doses three times daily aud has ene- mata when this is required. The an-|n ME 18 PLACED WHERE wng bullet. :going to work at the depot and| 0 the trees. take | the sheriff of Lincoln pus freely. This morning at 8:30 his pulse was 00; temperature, 984; res- plration 18, 92; temperature, 984; rospiration, 19. At7 p. m. his pulso was ture, 99§ ruspirmiun,“l'.b. At1p. m. his pulse was 6; tempera- Burs J. J. Woopwarp, J. K. Banxes, Ropt. REYBURN, GUITEAU. CATE 1S 1MPOS- (Signed) 81 Wasmnarox, July ), —In accord- ance with the instructions sent War- den Crocker, of the jail, to-day, Gui- toua was placed in a cell where there are no other prisoners and where escape {8 impossible. He “will be allowed to see no other persons and will not be pormitted to held conver- sation with any of the guards and will be rigorously excluded frem receiying er sending any cemmunication except those delevered bs the district attor- ney or teceived by his directions. The assassin evidently recognized the object ¢f his remeval bat smd nothing. DISTRICT ATTGRNEY CORK- HILL. HE 'LEAVES FOR OAPE MAY TO-DAY. WasniNaros, -July 19, —District Atterney Corkhill, who had mwch an- noyence during tho assassination ex- citement, leaves tfor Cape May to-mor- ro% for a rest. ¥o was asked if he weuld leave tho papers designed by Gaiteau for the press, but weclined. Ho stated that e had no me2ason to doubt the story told by the German glazier in regerd to finding ‘the miss- the lead of Jewett, he leading Thorne by & length, and Sprague a good fourth. The places were the same at the three-quarter pole, where Thorne took second place from Jewett, Thorne went off his }m(, letting So-8o tako the heat by a length, The ssoond tade, open to all stal- lions, for a purse of £5,000, with #1,000 extra to the winner if bettor timo was made than 2:156§, had six atarters: Piedmont, MeGregor, Santa Claus, Hannls, Wedgewood and Mon- roo Chief. At the start Santa Claus lod, with Haunis tailing at the quar- torpole; Piedmont forgedjahead; at the A Gonernl Movement Against the | half milo polo Piedmont and Santa Claus wore neck and neck, with Han- FOREIGN EVENTS, The Queen of England Expresses Profound Grief at the Death of Dean Stanley. Rapid Progress Being Mado in the House of Commons in the Land Bill, ALBANY. No Material Change From the Balloting of Yesterday. The Resolution to Adjourn on Thursday is Defeatod in the Assembly. Another One to Adjourn on Fri- day Goes Over Until To-Morrow. French by the Arabs in Tunis. RRVOLUTIONARY CONGRESS, Loxvox, July 19.—The rovolutlon- ary congress met in this city last night. The speakers strongly de- nounced eapital and government of overy kind, THE LONDON PRESS ON DEAN STANLRY. The morning jourtals deplore the death of Dean Stanley and comment at groat length upon his work, and speak of him as the greatest church man and the most tolerant of his age. THE IRISH PRESS ON THE LAND BILL, Loxvox, July 19.—Dublin papers received here are full of comment up- on the present condition of the Irish land bill, and the shape in which it is now probable it will be reported from the committee of the whole to the house. The Irish Times considors that section which provides for a land commissieny as not strong enough. The Freeman's Journal says the members of the commistén as pro- vided fer in the bill eanstand the test of hostite critioism. 1E QUEEN'S TR WrmLepoy, July 10, —Private Mhe glazier seys he was had ~ begun to unEtrap his box in which: he carried glass and had got one strap off his shoulder when he heard the.reise of the pietol and i~ mediately'three paines of glass in the box wereshattered. Fle wrushed from the depot tkinking it wae no place for safety. “Baturday last ae he was clean- ing out his box he found a ball in the putty. Hlwas narrating the fact to friends wher one told him that was tlie time the (rresident was shot, andthrought the bnll to the &is- trict atborney’s offiwe, -where he mado the staterient and gave him the tall. The bullet is now in the possession of thedistrut attormey. '€t is the anato to thosestaken from ‘Guaiteau’s pistol. The point is bluntediand one side flat- temell. CCORKHILL'S (XHTMANDS, 3 . — Distriot, y Corkhill who will leave here with bis family to-nrorrow, forsarded a lotter to the warder of the &istriet jail to-@ay instracting him to xamove Gmiteax to a cell intthe remote corri- der where no othenprisoners ave con- fined-and that heibe not allowed “to commmunicate with .any one ssve the wartion nor to senther receive letters Theworder was carried into effect . this | ©f the Deanand Englich nap.re :again' Wuices ~aljoe-| tions bo «fonnd among the Wean's 1500, with 8500 extra to winper of mormng. MISCELLANEOUS. TG MWESTIGATE THE CATTLE BISBASE, ‘WasuiNaron, JJuly 19.—Acting Sacredary of the Treasury Frecch, has directed Dr. E. M. Thayer, of the trensury cattle comynission teyproceed atonce to Nova Scotia to inwastigate th ports received from the .consuls at Halifax and Picton, that a.danger- ous cattlo discase d:as broken out in that province, ERRICE ARRANGEMENTS, The signal service authorities in Washington are perfecting a system of signals by whieh it is proposed to. acquaint farmers with predicted changes in the weather. Colored rockets are to be s2nt up at 8 a. m., from stations in farming regions, and, the probabilities for the coming day, areto be indicated by the eolor of theaockets and their arrangement, A Skeleton Found. National Associated Press. Brunswick, Ied.,, July 19.—A completeskeleton érom which ell flesh had dropped off, was found yeeterday in aniisolated spotin the woods near this place. The coroner’s jury de- cided.that the remains were those of Hemry Berthold, & young German, who came to this ceuntry nine weeks ago. He was last seen alive June 18th, and must have been hanging about a month, — — The Chicago Treiting Meeting. National Associated Press. Ciienco, July 10.—The summer trotting meeting of the Chicago «driv- ing parl: opens this afternoon arith apoeared this morning, and at:this | e¥ery indication of a grand suacoss. The purses offered are larger shan those ever before humg up, and the entries esceed in quality and quastity anything yet known. three events are on the card For todcy, Lhe 2:23 the statllon class and 2:20 pacezs. poci e L - A Praiseworthy Offor, National Assogiated Press. New Yazk, July 19.—Wm, H. Vanderbilt kas offered to bear two thirds of the cost of suitable buildings {or the establishment of & female col- loge at Nashville, provided the trus- tees of Vanderbilt universit other third. The cost of taking is estimated at $50,060, raise the e under- Golden Wedding- SaN Francisco, July 19.—Martin Murphy, of Santa Clara, oneof the first settlers in California, celebrated his golden wedding yesterday at the old farm in baronial style. Nine oxen, twelve sheep and, twelve hogs were roasted for the villagers and a car- oad of wine and ale was set out umder M - - - Death of “Billy the Kid.” National Associated Fres. Santa Fe, N, M., July 19.—Wm. Bonny, alias “Billy the Kid,” the most notorious outlaw and desperado n New Mexico, has been killed by county. The entire people are rojoicing’ at his death, He is known to have com- | Loxnew, July 19.—The queen ex-+ Boeck, of the third Deconshire rogi- ment, won the queen's prize witk 86 poirits, KEENE'S COUD WINS, JseNDON, July 19.—Therace for the Apathorpe sweapstakes took place to- day at Huntington and won by Bea- trioy, Mr. J. R. Koecne's three-year- old bay colt; Prakespeare cams in sec- ond and Cairngorm¢hird, Five hors- e were entered, TROVULESIME ARAKS, Pants, July 19,—A dispeich from Mianis states that'¥here is -2 general rovement smong:all the $rab tribes ‘who are unéting azainst the Frenck. T'he Arabs continue to raid Europesn €cttlements. One tribe #ireatens ito rnarch on Tunis, WIKL RRTURN SHORTLY. Berux, July 19.—Andpor D, White, Amenioan minister, will refuru to New York:shortly te iesume the presidency of Cornell aniversi TUB.KUEEN'S @RIEY. wood; tiwe, nis in_the third place. At the last turn Piodmont lu«‘l the lead of Santa Claus. MoGregor, by a furious burst of apoed on the homo strotch passed both Piedmont and Santa Claus, win- ning by a nose in 2:18, At tho socond start MeGregor led Haunis, with Monroe Chief last. Bo- fore the turn was fairly passed Hannia took first position and was two lengths ahoad at the half-mile post. Toward the third post Mctiregor lost his grip, 88 did also Hanals, and Santa Clans, foeling the urging lash on his sides, came thundering down the home strotch to victory by a sh rt head, Hannis having left his foet in tho ox- oitoment. Time, first quartor, 30}; half, 1:08}; theee-quarters, 1:43; mile, 2:174. In the third heat MeGrogor was again captain of the van. At the turn ho was chased by Piedmont, Wedgewood and Hannis in order, At the half-mile Wedgewood was even with the leader. Santa Claus and Monroe Chiof fell away behind Me- Gregor, while Hannis and Piedmont mado a fine spurt down tho last one ballot in joint convention to-day, and no change from yostorday's ex- cept that by tho absenico of a stalwart the half-broed candidate, Lapham, cameo withis olected. The ballot was as follows: Total number of votes 142, necessary to a choico, 72; Lapham 68, Potter, (dem) 45, Conkling 28, Woodford 1. Upon the reassembling of thesenate an effort was mado to pass the bill providing for special olections to fill the congressional vacancies. The bill was finally reforred back to a com- mittee for correction. In the assembly the original motion for an adjournment on Thursday was defeated “and another introduced to adjourn on Friday, which went over under the rules until to-morrow. i Criminal Carelessnesa. National Assoclated Pross. Nonrri Apams, Mrss,, Jaly 190, — The Saratoga special from North Adams collided east, of Zoar station with an accommoriation train on the stretch. McGregor eaptured the Titohbue Fails Arherpeoit 2y : ] g railtoad. Engineer Jo- Htygoelna, 1-1':'3?' Xirst ] goph Moore, of Fitehburg, running e gy e HOAy three- | tho accommiodation train, and Chas, AN ean tha - avoRita . LA BE Prescott, fiveman .on the Saratoga specinl, wero killed, and E. Corliss engincer of the Saratoga special, prob- bly fatally injured. The damagoe to the Fiteliburg company’s rolling stock by the recident is estimated at §20,- 000. vore completely demor: The accident was caused by Engineer Corliss, who ran his train by Zoar station contiary to orders. pools. In the fourth heat Sauta Claus, Piedmont and Hanwis wero first with Wedgewood tailing. At the uarter post Piodmont passed Santa lausand Hannis took second and the positions romained relatively the same for semo time. On the last stretch Piedmont made his lead greator at onch stride, psssing in two longtks ahead of Samta «Claus. MeGregor breke at the sart and finish, making bad work of it. Time: First quarter, 85; half, 1:084; three-quarters, 1:42; mike, 2:17}. In the hfth heat Piedment, Wileg- weod, Hares, Santa Olaus, Menroe ‘Ohief, and McGregor oscupied the feemo positions, which they -main- Natiomnl Tonchers’ Association. ted Pross 5, Ind., July 19.—This evening in the national veachers’ asso- ciation an address was delivered on “Bducation and Bailding of the State,” by Han. ¥ohn Eaton, United States commissi oner of wducation, Washing- ton, D, 0. iR RS TERRIBUE TRAGEDY. National Asw INDIAN fteined to the finish, with Piedmont tvo lengéas i advance of Wedge- Clans, 2:Mvg. Sant Fieduont and MoGrepor run for the first threo monivs mont took o slight lead, Sante presses her sprofound grief at the death of Deen Stanlay and says the church andimetion hae lost one wf the noblest and most gifted members. The Germaxn press daplores the loss revert to thesubject. papers, a puklic funeral, in Westmin ister Abbey:is possiblo. TIE TAYND BILL ®0GRESSING, Loxpen, July 19. - The land bill is' progressing well inthe house «f eom- mons in the face €7 the oppesition. A movemont has beer made to increaso thes commisgion to five. s vl SUMMER SPORTS. Orening of the Summer Trot- ting'¥Ieeting of the Ghi- | oago Driving Park, Rac es at Erighten Beach amil Mys- tidPark+Base Ball. “THE ZURF. € BLICAGO. DRIVEN: PARK RAGES, Ci 1040, JJuly 1. —The first day’s waces of the.summen trotting smweting ef the Qhicago driving park were gomm encack fo-day 1before nime thou- asnd 1)eople, The firataace, the 2:23 clasg, for a purse Of 2,600, of which $1,200 went to the first, @25 torthe second,.$375 to the tthind,2nd-$§260 to the fourth, had six elarters: So-So, Edwin Thorne, Pilot R,, Jewett, Kate Sprague, andMinnieR. When the word wae given, Bilot B..ahowed up ahead, So#o closely following. Minnie R, seemed a trifo lame badly breaking befere the first tumnm was reached, as didwlso Jewett. Thefavorite, Thorne, followed. So-8a, At the first quarter, Jewett recoveved his dect, but Minnie R. was left ant. Toward the half- mile post So-8e took the lead, whigh she maintained do the close, ’l‘hornu] and Jewett came acorple of lengths after, later the horse showing fine work by coming &» third place at the wire feom a bad founth at the half- mile post. Kate §pragus tailed at the start and kept a mediocre position in this, as i the follewing Leats, In the gecond heat Ko Bo and Pilot R. got awsy on even tarms, Thorne next and Kate Sprague tailing at the Ns““‘“' post. 80-80 had two lengths the advantage of Pilot RB., and so at the half mile post, where Thorne was third with a length and a half gap be- fore him and Jewett a good fourth aund Minnie R. and Kate Bprague far to the rear, there was a good brush baween Thorne and Jewett for third place, the latter succeeding, So-So Pilot R. one length at the wire, For the third heat S0-S0 started as ledder, Pilot R., Thorne, Kate Sprague following abreast, Minnie R, and Jew- ett following at the turn. Minme R. dropped out of the race toward the half wile post. Others bunched about a length and a half behind So-8o, At the finish Thorne pushed So-8o till she broke at fifty yards from the wire, allowing Thorne to win by a length. Jewett and Sprague came three lengths atter and followed by Pilot R., Min- nie B, was distanced, Time, 2:10§, In the last heat Pilot R scored first, but immediately fell to the rear. At nitted eighteen murders. Soven ‘@hildren m a s mible Manmer, “Claus, sccond, bat before the half mmile pest was rendhed, McGregor took second place, then ‘broke and foll to the rear anil Pictment kept the adwentage one dength'to the wire; time, 2710}, | Thinl race. 2:20;pacing class, purse enawad urdling dangods, = Eaele cresk valley, near || fastesttheat if paced fasterthan 2:15}, was won by Little Brown -Jug, Billy cott wacond, Wonderful third, Time, }, 2:144, 2:144. \ B N BEEUIL New Yonrk, July 19.—The racing at Brighton was continued to-day. The first race, one mils, was won by Backden, Bellona second. Time, 2:43 Sunday. Home three months ago Paul Helde em Dringing with hira his wife and seven cultivatoddhem, spondent latel failure of the thought of i ror the prospective D8 nedliin nday, wkenn v he second race, mile and a half, was won by Glenczower, Ingomar se ond. Time, 2:40. The third race, mile heats, was wor. by Mescon, Unaeccond. Wime, 1:44, 1:454. The fourth raec, one mife's allow anca, was won by Alock, Amont Mal- sinosecond. Tiwe, 1:43}. 3 i Tho fifth race, milo and.a half, ovea $he - ear s e ,,,‘,:'1';1 six herdlos, was won by Speculition, | Helde, Noar it Iny an old Swiss ro- Dalgasian second, Time, 247, volver and a katchat. MYSEMC PARK. next room aaiill mare sickening sight iBoston, July #9.—There was fai- | met the visitors eye. Across the bed weather for the wpening day of :the |lay the dead baby of Mrs. Helde, her | Tulyimeeting at Mystic patk, T here | throat cut dmm oar to ear and a owae two lively cvents, Mo t hree |ghastly holein her beeast ovidently minuto class, purse 8300, divided, had [ made with a hatchet. On one side of aix wtarters, and was won by D uke |the mother was the budy of a little taking second, thind and fourt) he: ity | babe which had been eampletely be- Alexander second, Ruth third, L ix-/| headed with the same weapon, wl that attracted his soven with hole in the br riod into the enrs of age, lying in the path, The class Furuu of §400 hed four starting, and was won by Arthar in the first, third and fourth heats, known to be members of the unfortu- mate family. Tmmediately hack of 18 years of age, both shot through the brain, the bodies lacked with 8 hatchet and cold in death, Thus & wife and seven children were killed by a husband and father, who, it is Iupf»mud, committed suicide as a fitting close Lo a scene of unparalleled human butehery. There is a bare chance that one of the littlo girls may recover. i, Worcesters 6, Providence 3, Crevetann, 0., July 19.--Cleve- lands b, Detroits 2, Aunany, July 19.—Albanys Bostons 23, Burraro, July 19.--Chicagos Baffalos 8, 11, 7, Gen. MoPherson's Statue, National Associated Press, ToLevo, July —Arrangements Sz 3ope 3 have tilmll’y been completed for un- D 'IIT“EYN-I.' cj"?'"', , veiling the statute to Gen. McPher- riorry Mich,, July 10, —Prof. Mark W. Harrington, director of the observatory at Ann Arbor, reports that the comet discovered by Mr, Schoeberte, his assistant, is in the constillation of Suriga, nearly half way from Theta Bota, and a liftle to the left of the line joining these two stars. It is traveling northwest, It rises about one o'clock in the morning and is faintly visible with an opera glass, 1t is small and nebulous with a short tail, but no distinet nucleus, Ttis growing slowly brighter, 8o far as heard from the ‘credit of the dis- covery still rests with Schocberte. The comet may become visible to the naked oye, but it is yet unsafe to predict that such will be the case, s George W. Davids, Esq., of the great ink firm of Thaddeus Davids & Co., 127 Williams street, New York, says: I was suffering from the pangs of theumatic gout, (an inherited ail. son b Clyde, Friday next, with an imposing demonstration, with Gener- als Sherman, Sheridan, Logan, Bel- kuap, Legyett, Hickonlooper, and others present, Gen, Grant was ex- peeted but is prevented by pressing private business and in his absence Gen, Sherman will conduct the cere- monies, - Indication Orrice or tue Chier SiGNAL Or- ¥ioek, WaAsiNaron, July 20, La, m, — For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys: Fair weather, south- erly winds, lo: arometer, stationary or higher tomperature, e 4 National Educational Association. National Associated Pross. AtLanta, Ga., July 19.—The Na- tional Educational assembled here to- day. Governor Colquit delivered an address of welcome. The inaugural address was delivered by tho president the quarter So-8o had a half ™ length of the association, Hon. J. H, SBmart. | twenty-four hours, corpse came from, in a verdict that it was the body of an one vote nearer of being | unknown man, who came to his death from some unknown cause. A 'Man Batehers His Wife and "W St. Pami, Minn,, July i0.—Par 1ciilars of & moat, Lorribla and ble. - Sunday at tiona, hawve just arrived. The detaile are lewrned from avelinble man who fiud occasion to visit #ho sceno of the tragedy late ated from Bwitzerland, clildren. #le bought a swall farm in Eagle crack valley, planted crops and Though a little do- tor smteved Helde's gato the first thing attentien was the mutilated thody ofhis little boy about I:i» head spls’ open and a bullet The boy was car- itche, where, lying on of of Going into the ment), and St. Jacohs Oil cured mo in | 08 for A Body Found in the River. At about 10 o'clock yesterday morn- inga man came into the city from Florence and informed Coroner Jacobs that a dead body had been found floating down the Miseouri river at that place. Mr, Jacobs im- mediately went out to Florence and found that the body was encased in a square pine box just as found in the river. He impanneled a juryand held an inquest. The body was that of o medium-sized man, dressed in heavy hoots and coarse clothes. Tt had been so long dead that it was un- recognizable and there was nothing Arnany, July 19, ~There was but | about it that would give any indica- tion of who the man was or where the The jury brought Mr. Ja- cobs interred the remains at Florenoe at the oxpense of the county, and re- turned to the city. RAILROAD MATTERS. The O, B. & Q. and a Trans- tontinental Route. Other Happenings 'ot Interest in the Same Conneotion. Thoso at all conversant with rail- road matters have known that the managersof the C,, B. & Q. have long had intentions of pushing towards the coast from their present western ter- minus at Indianola. It was under- stood that a written agreement with the U. P. prevented this. However there have recently been filed in articles of incorporation for the Denver, Colorado and Pacific road, This company is backed Dby a well filled treasury, and it is wonerally understood to bo organized in the interest of the Q. road. Within a week articles of incorporas tion have been filed in Salt Lake City, for the Utah & Wyoming railroad, The road is to be built from a point on the Central Pacific road near Corinne, passing through a portion of Utah into Wyoming, finally reaching Grangor station in the territory. One thousand dollars per mile for each mile of the proposed road has already been subscribod. The amount of the cap- ital stook is fixed at $4,200,000, in 42,000 shares of $100 a share. ~ Com- petent engineers estimate that tha road can be.placed in running or’,epr for the amount of the capital s'cock.. ‘I" is the talk in railroad cire! ug that . the new goad will form a ¥ anction in the ivterest of the C. ¥, & Q. with the Central Pacific a4, Granger, and thus sectire & 47 ontinntal ronte. 1| Thero has been sopgidorable dissatis- faction exisiing wmong tho Ch-de officers in regard io their treatment by the U. P. and this new move does not seem unhkely. In the event of a o | split, the U. P. will run over the Oregon short line from Granger (@ Portland. The new lines, the Denver, Colorado & Pacific roud and the Utah & Wyoming, are backed by solid men well able to push through such an en- terprise whether in the interest of thoe C. B, & Q. or not. The U. 8. cireuit court of Nebraska has issued an order allowing an in- junetion restraining the county com- missioners of Butler county from pay- ing the interest on the bonds voted to aid in the construction of the Lincoln & Northwestern railway and also re- straining the secretary of state and zuditor from issuing certificates ren- dering the bonds negdtiable. This js done at the instance of Geo, E. and Denver irgton fourth, imo, 2:35}, 2:314,on the other side lay a little girl in | Nathaniel Hogg, of Pittsburg, Pa., 2.4, . “' the last agonies of death. Bearch was | Who own over five thousand acres of hen made for the other childreu | fand in Butler county, through which the line of tho Lincoln & Northwest- orn road passes Tomuwy Norwood second, E. . E. [tae house two more littlo dead hodies ltars 1 e thid,* Lina. fourt. Thne, 227{, | wore discovored both shot through the A g AT Eeplon 296, 2.97), 2.28]. Diead and - othorwise mutilatwd, 1o | o TN 1) Diosh Ay sal Locie the hayloft of the rude Larn near by, [ ¥ort Douglas, Utah, on July 25th, THE DIAMOND. waro discovered atill further evidences [ The court will be composed of Mayj, GADIES PLAYED YESTERDAY. of the murderous maniac's work. The | Samuel M, Horton, Medical Depart- Wonczay Mass,, July 19— last victims were two boys, 17 and ment; Capt. Gilbert § Carpenter, . ) l»n!g Infantry; Capt. Samuel Me- Conihe, 14th Infantry, Capt. Charles B. Western, 14th Infantry; Lieut, Charles H, Warrens, 14th Infantry; Lieut, Albert Austin, 14th Infantry; Lieut. Frank Taylor, 14th Infantry; Lieut, Frederic 8. Calhoun, 14th In- fmm'¥; Lieut. Stephen J. Mulhall, ’14lh nfantry, and Capt. Thomas F. Toboy, 14th Infaniry, Judge Advo- cate, Private Henry Brockman, of Co, M, 3d Cavalry, is granted a four months' leave of absence, g — The Nuptial Knot. Mr. Ashbal Patterson and Miss Annie Hayden, two well known socie- ty people, were united in marriage at the Episcopal cathedral by Dean Millspaugh, yesterday. Stuart Hay- denandl Miss Ruby Yates, and Joe Patterson and Miss Jonme Hayden attended the couple. The chuncel of the cathedral was prettily decorated. Aftor the ceremony they were driven at once to the residence of Mrs. Hay- den, where a bountiful repast was spread for a number of invited guests, M. and Mrs, Patterson left last even- ake Minnetonka where they will spend their honeymoon,