Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 1, 1881, Page 2

2 CENERAL NEWS. | The Belief Prevalent that Hul-‘ land’s Torpedo Ram was | Manufactured for 3 the Fenians, [ Sitting Bull and Party, Num bering 187 Ir ken to For THE OMAHA D_A[LX BEE: .\I()NDA{:\I:(VJLUS"F I, 1881 £448,000, legal tenders increased 2179 800, deposits decreased 8380,000, circulation increased §27,000, revenues decreased 847, An Ontbreak Feared National Associated Press. Ciry or Mexico, July differences have ar Serious ween the ople and gover: er matters connects ministration and an outbreak is feared The central government will interferc peace Lander, secretary of the has gone to Vera Graz to af iy ct a rec n - | Train Wrecked Cixarssari, July 350.—-A freight Rumors of Another Cut by the Grand Trunk Road. A Bell Boy Arrested in Chicago With $5,000 of Stolen Goods in His Pos- session. Otlier News Notes From Various Parts of the Country The Railroad War. National Associated Press, RUMORS OF A SETTLEM New York, July 29, 2:30 p. m.— Rumors of an adjustment of railroad | rates are being industriously circulated thi. afternoon, through telegrams received from Cincinnati and Chicazo, but no call has been issued for ameet- ing of the trunk line representatives, and New York Ci offic mate that no will be made for | several w NO FURTHER UCTION, Nrw Youx, July 20 —No further cutting in western passenger rates to- day. Yesterday's rates has been main- tained by the scalpers and regular of- fices. RUMORS OF ANOTHER CUT, Cuicaco, July 80.—1It is reported this morning, though the rnmor can- not be authoritivesource, that th runk road intends making a five dollar passage rate from Chicago to Boston on Monday next. The explanation of this intended ac- tion is that the managementof the Grand Trunk is desirous of vipitat- ing the end to the demoralization of rates. It was with this object in view that the freight rate from Boston was Jly cut on Wednesday last. Sensational developments may be looked for within the next 48 hours. The prevailing passenger rate this iing by all routes to New York is ——— A Mysterious Torpedo Boat. National Associatod Pross, New York, July 30.—William Dickey, draughtsman and engineer, who knows John Holland, the inyent- or of the mysterious torpedo ram, now lying in the bay here, says that the submarine boat was built for Holland in 1876, It was a success but was stored away inghe Passaic river. The money forits purchase was furnished by Jro. B. Breslin, the name of a Fenian skirmisher. Holland’s torpedo ram, now here, is much larger. A man could breathe air in it over and oyer again for an hour or two under the water by an invention of Holland’s for purify- ing the air. There is o peculiar trap in the bottom of the boat through which a man can slide when at the bottom of the river and walk on the river bed or on the deck of a sunken vessel. Holland has specially con- structed a diving suit for this purpose and can leave his boat moored forty feet from air and walk about with the air tube to his boat. Many persons believe Holland's mysterious boats were manufactured tor Fenians, e Failures, National Associatod Pross. New Youk, July 80.—TIt was re- worted on the produce exchange that e Co., grain shippers, had failed. Gross denies this, and says tho firm had simply withdrawn from business without owing a dollar in the city. He said they had given up Dbusiness because it did not pay. In the export business, ho said there was no money now, and he ventured to say that not n single shipper in Now York could show any profits on his books for the business of the last year. He said the option dealers had ruined tho logitimate busiuess, and thatevery farmer oven, was o u{mculn(ur, selling elivery. his grain for future d R Not Any Hounds. National Assoclated Press, s 8r. Pavy, July 30,—Advices re- coived this morning from Maple Spring Camp deny the statement that eight Indian scouts and thirty blood- hounds have joined the search for the Williams brothers in Eau Galle woods, A scout calling himself Buffalo Char- lie claimod day before yesterday that the dogs were only a few miles down the country, but nothing has yet been seen of them, ' The alleged scout, who seems very anxious to get into the woods alone, has been placed under surveillance, The Dominion Population. National Associated Pross MoxrreaL, July 30.—The com- pleted census totals for the domin shows a population of 4 against 3,070,435 in 1871, an i of 680,498; about 19 wor cent, S A Sitting Bull and Party, National Awsociated Pross. Foxr Burorp, Dak., July 80.—Sit- ting Bull and party, numbering 187 Indians have been taken to Fort Yates under command of Capt. Olifford, of the Tth cavalry. Bitting Bull remains sullen and morose. —————— Hotel Thief Arrested Natlonal Associated Press, Ouicaco, July 30, —Edward Mitch- ell, a colored bell boy at the Grand 'acific, was arrested last night and 1n his room was found over §5,000 worth of jewelry and clothing stolen from guests. Most of the complaints of robberies have been made to the pro- Frlvwn of the hotel within the past hirty days. — —— Bank Statement Nationa! Associated Pross. New Yomk, July 80.—The bank statement to-day is unfavorable. The following are the changes: Loaus de- creased $5,000, species decreased | dent’s recor train_on the Chicago Sandv Cleveland was wrecked at Huntsy Ohio. I'he accident was cause the bolt being out of itch train was badly wrecked, the firem: killed, and the engineer, Louis Mea badly injured. P THE PRESIDENT National Associated Press. Wasniseroy, D C., July 30— The president's improvement was more marked to-day. Surgeon Gen- eral Barnes says he believes he can be moved within ten days. Dr. Reyburn places the time at two weeks, Mr. Boynton, Mrs. Garfield’s physi- | cian, says he has doubt of the presi- The wound looks well and d rges healthy. Dr. Boynton believes there are no fragments in the wound and an- 8 no further serious drawbacks, At the evening examination ple ing results were recorded in the bul- letin, The patient rested comfortably, sleeping most of the time until 12 m. | that wealth and bus Pulse, temperature and respiration begun to subside before the usual hour. Anodyne was administered at the midnight. Pulse below 100, other indications normal., Dr. Bliss says the president ought to be out in a few wecks, In answer to a question whether there was any danger of the president crippled, Bliss said; **Not in the will have full use of his limbs when he recovers,” A slight discharge is expected from the wound for from three to ten months in conscquence of the shat- tered rib, SATURDAY'S BULLETIN. OFFICIAL, WasiiNatoN, July 80—7:20 p. m. ~The president passed the day com- fortably, with no drawback or un- pleasant symptoms, and has taken an ample amount of nourishment. This afternoon’s rise of temperature was moderate and did not commence until about b o'clock. The discharge of pus ling been abundant and at the evening examination' was washed away freoly from deeper parts of the wound. At present his pulse is 104, temperature 100.2, respiration 2 med) . H. Hayirron. D. Haves Ac D. W. Brss, J.K. BARNES J. J. Woon RD, EPITOMIZED REPORT. Of Yostordny's Important Telo- graphio Nows, Condensed from the National Assoolated Pross Dispatchos. Attorney General MacVeagh has ro- covered from an indisposion and will resume duties Monday. Tt is officially announced in Wash- ington that Minister Berlin has re- rigned, to take offect Aug. 15th. The secretary of war has designated Gen, W. 8. Ianceck, to command the military Yorktown —centennial celebration, United States Secretary Hunt has issed a circular amending navy regu lations 5o as to prevent gambling on government vessels and in navy yards, The passenger war trunk lines from New York to the west continues. Scalpers sell tickets to Chicago for 87; New York Central sells for $20, with rebate at the other end of $13.00, No decision will be given in the Whittaker case until the record is re- viewed by the judge advocate, Gen- eral Swain who is in attendance upon the president and cannot attend to the matter at present. Chin Lan Pin, Chinese mini called at the White House, 1t is re- ported that he and Yung Wing will be rocalled as the Chineso intends to have only one minister to each em- bassy. The Ehret brewery in New York was partially destroyed by an ex- plosion yesterday. The reof of the wost wing was blown off and 15,000 bushels of malt damaged. The ex- plosion was caused by ignition from an unknown cause of the fine dust in the elevator shaft. Total loss, §25,000; covered by insurance. Now Railroad. National Associated Press, New Yorx, July 80, —The new sec- tion of the New York, Chicago & St, Louis railroad, between Chicago and Buffalo is progressing rapidly. Fifty miles of track is laid. Geo.'J. Henri, jr., one of the incorporators, states that the work is being pushed rapidly from Ohicago to Ft. Wayne. One hundred and fifty tons of steel rails are used daily, which covers nearly two miles. The trackway from Chi- cago to Cloveland will soon be com. }.xmd, and is expected to be finished rom Cleveland to Buffalo before win- ter. Five thousand men are employed. The company recently purchased prop- erty in Cloveland to the amount of $1,300,000, for terminal facilities and depots, and work on the new buildings begins at once. Rails are imported from England. Entire estimate cost of road 815,000,000, ——— Arrest of Bond Robbers. National Associated Press. New York, July 80.—Thos. Row- land, arrestod hcn{ two days ago at the instance of Pittsburg officials is in jail, awaiting a requisition from Gov, oyt. He is said to have been en- fi:gad in numerous large robberies of nds, and two of the same gang are under arrest in Pittsburg, where they tried tosell bonds. Rowland belongs to the well known Foster gang, of this city. ! | mense supplies, which are - | and the amount of building going on 4 | enough cannot be found for the build- PUEBLO. Present and Future Prospects of the Town. A Lively Description of the| City, Mines and People. |One n derstand w | any day | five trains pour 1n their passe You will then have s travel to and through Atch coming in from the east peka & Santa Fe railroad | by that busy oW gauge, ande. This road, which ver & Rio hast its ramifications through the | state, does an immense amount of of work. The cars and engines are built low and they will climb hills and turn corners as no common gauge can. 1 have spent a week here trying to sec the cause of all this rush and The city, stretching each side of the | Arkansas river, has now a population of ten to twelve thousand people. About two thousand of these live in tents; rents are enormously high is some! ple her thing astonishing. The peo- seem to awake to the thought siness are thrust upon them, and they have no room for them, very energy is strained to the utmost. In most of our west- ern towns business is overdone, but here it 18 underdone. e machine shops cannot do a tithe of the work essary to be done. The foundries are inadequate to their task. Men per day, and not enough of them at that. Carpenters have £3, and more are wanted. Whiche way you look, mew buildings g you' on every hand, Everyhody is busy, and sbme are overworked. Though men pour in by thousands, yet there does not seem enough, and when the train comes in you will see a man with a broad band on his hat, on which is printed: Fifty men wanted,” and he rushes to and fro in the greatest eagerness, and several times he has looked with longing at my broad shoulders and stalwart frame. It is said' that the W Guage—the D. & K. G. R. R. has more in its employ than the whole rmy. It is pushing lines in all directions, climbing the brow of clifts, winding through narrow gorges ——going to all the new towns which have promise of permanance. The The cause of this boom for this point scems to be the development of the mining interests. The Colorado Coal and Iron com- pany have invested two millions of dollars in massive works for the pur- pose of manufacturing iron and steel for rails and other purposes, and they probably contemplate the making of mining machinery which is used to such a vast extent in the mines, I wa over at the works yesterday, they are a wonder of massiveness and per- fection, everything of first class order, The powt for such au enterprise is well chosen, Inexhau excellent coal and the finest of 1ron ores are within casy distance, The iron ore 18 of great runty, yielding 80 to 90 per cent., and many specimens seem as pure and fine grained as the famous Superior munes. Pucblo is one of the lowest points in Colorado in on the down grade, and iron for engines, stamping mills and machinery must play an important p: ed in this wonderful state, Our Nebraska towns take the boom when our crops are good, but the crops of Colorado are affected by no drouth or 'hopper raids; her vast mines of coal and iron, gold, silver and lead aro not affected by climatic changes. Hore are vast smelting works to which ores are brought from numerous mines and tho amount of bullion corded up day by day shows a constant and sure harvest. Fine ware- houses are rapidly going up and on the part of the business men there seems a determination to keep pace with the tunes. The moral condition is deplorable—100 saloons in full blast, fifty times as much whisky as religion. But this frontier stage will pass away, and even business men will find that first-class schools and churches will have a more solid worth than the gains of a traffic which leaves so much blight and misery in its wake, The business part of the town is in the valley, N PR e crooping up on the high lands on oither side, South Pueblo has a fine plateau stretching away to the moun- tains, on which fine residences are rapidly going up. The town is now suffering for the lack of good water, that now used being loud in smell and terrible 1n taste, and much sickness retults from it. This would be a mat- tor of severest censure were it not that the water company are bending every energy to remedy the evil, and the city, it is hoped, will soon have plenty of pure water. The location of the town is not without its charms, Part of the town is cosily nestled in the valley and part spread over the high lands. Before melas Iwrite is a lofty range of wountains overtopped b i"nku'n Peak, and away to the lu}t is the vast range of the Gun Horn, surmounted by Spanish peaks which lift their collos- here can but be impressed with the wliditg of the mining interests, The other day T saw a slouchy looking fel- low hunting up a lawyer to draw up a deed of his mining claim, which he wished to transfer for $250,000, 1 to- day met an acquaintauce—a poor fel- low from York—who was about selling aclaim for $2,600, When one sees the inrushing tides of immigration, the vast amount of wealth, the solidi- ty of these towns and the mighty pos sibilities of the future, though at heart he may be a loyal aud devoted Nobraskian, yet he 18 compelled to take off his hat and make a respectful bow to sister Colorado. C. 8. Hagrisos. ing in progress. Bricklayers have 5 |1 le mines of |, and all these crude materials can come | 7 sal heads over 1,400 feet high, One |} The Fire Record. National Asociate] Press Derrorr, Mich., July 30.~Five if- cendia os.at Tonia, Mich., within afew weeks have destroyed much valuable property and greatly exasper- ated the citizen This morning the incendiary got in his work again by firing the Congregational church, which was totally Dispatches from Wh Mich., nt lumber manufacturing 2,000 inhabitants on White m of Lake Michizan, says y disastrous ¢ - - Suicided Sr. Lovr July 30.—James M Fallon camc re a from New York. He was an ¢ 1 sugar grading, and expected to get Belcher refinery. He it and was 8o disappointed two ounces of laudanum 1 died a little before last ni noon to-day. R Ten Mile Race. National Associated Press. NEW Yorx, July 30.—The ten mile race for four hundred dollars between Charles Price, the ten mile champion runner of America, and George Ha- znel, long distance runner of England, this afternoon, was won by the latter; time 53 minutes, 22} seconds, Price’s time, 55 minutes, b seconds. i Mexlcan Matters. National Associated Press, Crry or Mexico, July 30.—The svernment will pay in railroad sub- ventions this year £45,175,000, to meet which a tax list will be revised, and taxes on luxuries especially be in- ed greatly. Machinery, until n the free list, will also have to pay duty. Troops Ordered Out. nal Associated Press, Lirrie Rock, Ark., July 80.—To- y Gov. Churchill ordered the Qua- rds to Peryville to protect tizens from desperadoes and preserve order. There is great excite- ment, Virtae Acknowlodged. Mulholland, Albany, 5 several years I have suf- u oft-recurring bilions headaches. r to my 3urdock Blood cly relieved.” Price 1w fre Since using Bitters I am ent £1.00, trial size 10 DYING BY INCHES, Very otten we see 4 person suffer- ing from some form of kidney com- plaint and is gradually dying by | Burdock b inches, This for Electric cure Bright's « «er need to be o, | ¢, or any disease of | the kidneys oruriniary organs. They are especially adapted to this class of acting dire on the nd Liver at the same time and will speedily. cure where every other remedy has failed. Sold at fifty cents a bottle, by Ish & Me- Mahon, 3 ~ WISE'S Axle Grease| NEVER GURS! Used on Wagons, Buzgios, Reapers, Threshers and Mill Machinery. It is INVALUABLE 70 FARM KRS AND TRAMBTARS. It cures Scratches and all s of soreo on Horses and Stock, as well as on " CLARK & WISE, Manuf’s, is Street, Chi tin the | mighty future which is only just open- | § ers, Wives, Daughters, tors, Teachers, Busine Mechanics, ALL should be warned ag & and introducing Into thelr HOMES Nos- ms and Alcoholic remodies, Have no such orojudice against, or fear of “Warne onlc Bitters,” They are what they are claimed t0 be—haruiless as milk, and contain only medi clual virtues, Extract of pure vegetabl y. They do ot helonyg o that class known as AILLS,” but only prof disodse originates i debilitated frames and jm pure blood, A perfect Spring sud Summer medicine. A Thorough Blood Purifier. A Tonic Appe- tize r, Pleasant to the taste, invigorating to the body. The most eniinent physiclans recommend thein for their camtive propertios, Once used always preferred TR ECENIVE . For the Kidneys, Liver and Urinaryorgans, use nothing - WARNER'S SAFE KIDNEY and LIVER CURE." It stands Unrivalled. Thous- ands owe their health and toit, Price, §1.26 per bottle, We off wrner's Safo Toui¢ Bitters” with equal confl H.H ochester, N. Y. _fel6tuthatdy i M. R. RISDON, General Insurance Agent, REPRESENTS: l'llilulv‘_\lx ASSU H.\:\'l‘);‘('ll ,of Iv.un- T M EWARK A Southoast Go N v a gl e Jor, Fifteonth and 5 Boutheast Cor, of Fiftes O!AllA NEB, BRIDGE NOTICE. NOJ BRIT! VE (EALED PROPOSALS will be reccived by the st okl daturday, July 80, 1881, ai8 'clock p. . for bullding & 90 foot bridge ksl o Millad procinct and o fity woar Schaab's mill, ot Millard. Sped: ‘can be soen at the county clerk’s oftice, and the right is reserved to reject auy or all bids. ‘ommissioners. ! By onderof tho Fouyt R MANCHESTER, 1y 25t County Clerk OBO. W. DOANE. A. O, CAMPBELL DOANE & CAMPBELL, Attorneys-at-Law, 8 W COR, 16TH & DOUGLAS STS., v ey OMAHA, itters will positively | [ plaints peculiar to my s TEEE Great German REMEDY FOR i, g, ) REEUNATISY, i "G neuraLa, SRR SCIATICA i LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, iICOUT, SORENESS " AT QUINSY, SWELLINGS axp SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET axp EARS, l 111111i i - SCALDS, GENERAL BODILY PAING, TOOTH, EAR AxD HEADACHE, o and positive proofof its DIRECTIONS IS ELEVEX L. $01.0 BY ALL DRUOQISTS AND BEALERS IN MEDICINE, ' A.VOCELER & G@. V.RA Mrs. J. G. Robertson, Pittsburg, Pa., w was suiler debility, want of &0 that {ife wasa b Blood Bitters I felt L cannot praise your Bitters R. Gibbs, of Buffalo, N, Y. Cour X Bitters, in chronic of the blood, liser w hay siznally marked with su 0 myselt with best result e liver, and in sof a fric ¢ suffering from dropsy, the effect was tarvelous, E, Asenith Hall, Bj “I uffere lung and color, ®; Took yo have felt them.” amp Y. waites: with & dull pain_through my left ulder. Lost my spiri hdifl érs as dircted fand Jain v week after using 36 Noah Ratos, Fitnira, N Y 1 liad an recovered. 1 woul After nsing two 3 Bur itters the improvement ws so visible that | was astonished. 1 can now, though 6L years of age, do & falr and reasonable day's work." s ALOUL illious fever, tive organs C. Blacket Robinson, proprictor of T Preshyterian, Toronto, Ont., writes: d T now find mysell in better than for vears past.” Mrs. Ira Mullholland, Albany, N. Y, writes: “For several years 1 have suffered from oft-recur- ring billious” headaches, dyspepsia, and com. ' using your Burdock Blood Bitters I am entirely relicyed.” Price, .00 per Bottle; Trial Bottles 10 Cts. FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props, BUFFALO, N. Y. Sold at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and sdinan, Je 27 IVIL, MECHANICAL AND MINING EN- ) CINEERING at the Rensselear Polytech- nic Institute, Troy, N. Y. The oldest engineer- ing school in America. Next term boging Sep- tember 15th, The Register for 1550-81 contains a tes for the past 64 vears, with ; also, course of study, require- ments, expenses, ste. Address DAVID M. GREENE, §i 14-deodaug1s Director, SEALED PROPOSALS, For the Construction of Sidewalks. ALED proposals will be received by the un® cued until Auguss Tst, at 12 o'clock noon, for the construction of sidéwalks in front of and adjoining the following _described premises to- wit: Lots 2 17th stree Lots1, 4,5 street. Lot 1 in block 8, Sweesey’s addition. Lot 1 1n block 8 Reed’s 1st addition, Lots 1and 16 in block 7, Reed's 1st addition, Lot 10 and seuth ot 10t 1, block 6, Reod's 1st additiou. Lots on the south side of Cass in block 863, s 1, 2, 3 and 4 on south side of Cass in block addition J.J. L. C. JEWETT, nd 801n block 64 on west side of 0 and 21 in block 8, west sideof 17th Jy 22:05¢ R. . EXCURSION TICKETS omcies B1LO.OO ROUND TRIP, $19.00 ViatheC.B. & 0. R B, First-class and good through the year. Also New York, Boston and all Eastern poluts, at pro- portionately low rates. On sale ONLY at HOBBIE BROTHERS' Kailroad Ticket Office, 809 Tenth t., Omaha dme-Ewlm SIBBETT & FULLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, DAVID CITY, NEB, Special attention giaen to collections in Butlor county, §yld-me-Hm YOUNC LADIES' SEMINARY | OMAHA, NEB. Rev. R.DOHERTY, M, A,, Rector, Assisted by an’able corps of teachers in English Languages, Sciences and Fine Arts. THE NINETEENTH YEAR WILL BEGIN SEPYT. 7, 1881: For particulars. apply to fe 21-eod-2m THE RECTOR FURNITURE o i P L. ey ATTING | =, i |- WINOOW SHA OF RS o Eve Tomiarem J. B, FRENCH & CO,, CARPETSIGROCERSI THE GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING HOUSE. M. HELLMAN & CO,} Spring Suits ! All Styles ! IMMENSE STOCK AT WHULESALE AND RETAIL. The Largest Clothing House West of Chicago A Department for Children’s Clothing. ‘We have now anjassortment of Clothing of all kinds, Gent's Furnishing Goods in great variety,and a heavy stock of Trunks, || Valises, Hats, Caps, &c. These goods are fresh, purchased from the manufacturers, and will be sold at prices lower than ever before made, We Sell for Cash and Have but One Price. Alarge TAILORING FORCE is employed by us, and wem SUITE TO ORDER on very short notice. CALI, ATND SER US. 180land 1303 Farnham St., cor. [3th J. B. Detwiler's CARPET STORE. The | argest Stock and Most Com- plete Assortment in The West. We Keep Everything in the Line of Carpets, Oil- cioths, Matting, Window-shades, Fixtures and Lace Curtains. WE HAVE G0ODS TO PLEASE EVERYBODY. REMEBMBER TEHE FPILA HE: 1313 Farnham St., Omaha. DOUBLE AND SINGILE ACYTING POWER AND HAND UMM E S Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MACHINERY, BELTING, HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND KETALL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS. A. L. STRANG, 206 Farnam St., Omaha. R