Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 10, 1881, Page 1

. THE PRESIDENT. His Case Is Still Progressing Towards Oonvalescence. Secretary Blaine, Afflicted|With Malaria, Is Obliged to Leavye the President. The Absence of Drs. Agnew and Hamilton Accepted as a Good Sign. THE PRESIDENT National Associated Press. ALL GOING ON WELL. Wasnivarox, August 9.—This morning's bulletin of the president's condition was not so generally satis- factory as had been expected, but the physicians give full assurance that all isgoing on well. The patient passed a very goud nizht, his nurses say he slept very sutisfactorily, and that the fever was only slight. He took nour- ishiment several times during the night and had no trouble retaining it. TEMPERATURE GRADUALLY DECLINING, When the physicians arrived this morning they found the pulso was beating firmly and evealy. The tem- perature was higher than it has been at any morning examination since the rolapse, but the physicians say they are not disappoin The temvera- ture has ually decreased since the operation and they expect it will reach the normal point to-day. The Frclident has expressed himself as veling comfortable this morning.* Among the lecters this morning there was one from Maximo 'Jereze, the Nicarauguan minister, and Congress- mon Valentine Hallenberger. DR, HAMILTON CONFIDENT, The president’s slow improvement satisfactory to the general mind, but when It be- came known that Dr. Agnew had gone to-day was far from home and Dr. Hamilton was not ex- pected to return until Thursday a more favorable impression spread ahrond. Dr. Hamilton said yester- ay: would nst go away.” And the ab- sence of both surgeons is accordingly All the doc- accepted as a good sign. tors insist that the presiden is now regaining flesh stronger than last week. NO MORE CUTTING NECESSARY. Others who have been visiting the sick-room say that he looks better in many ways and shows improvement. A favorabie flow of pus without the use of the drainage tube is cited by the physicians as an evidence of the probability that no more cutting will be necessary oxcept in finding the ball and there is no intention in that direction at present. The president took nourishment several times dur- ing the evening and fenjoyed several naps and suffered none from fever. The president slept without the aid of morphia from 8:45 to 10:10 p, m., when he awoko and took mors nour- ishment, food to-day, but kourmis, and milk “If there was any danger I He has been viven no solid positions of trnst, the fact was the committee had assigned them hardly anything. DR HOARR ATTACKS 0'DONOVAN ROSSA, Dr. Hoare urged the eastern dele- gates to withdraw altogether from the convention, and to_hold one of their own in the east. In the course of a long harrange this speaker attacked 0O'Donovan %lnnsm During the dis order that reigned Rev. Dr, Botts, of St. Louis, who on yesterday with- drew from the chairmanship, loft the convention and said that he was sorry that he had any connection with it. THE CONVENTION ADJOURNS, This turbulent spirit prevailed dur- ing the entire day's session, and so far as could bo learned nothing was accomplished. The couvention of* the delegates from the different circles of the Wolfetone society that has been in session for the past two days at the Palmer liouse, adjourned at noon to- day on account of dissensions among the delegates as to the formation of a permanent organization. The rooms oceupied for the past fow days wero examined this morning previous to the convention going inte session, to sce if there were infernal ma- chines there. None found. e SUMMER - PORTS, THE TURK. SARATOGA RACES. Sanatoaa, August 9 The first le, for Hornet, d, and with Knight Bonnie Lizzie third, he second race for hotel stakes, for three-year<olds, witn $700 added, distance one and one- uarter miles, was won by Thora,with alleria second. Time, 3:11; BRIGHTON BEACH RAUES, New York, August 9. - The races at Brighton to-day: .First race, one mile and one hundred , WAS wWon by Viola, Bob Riddle second, Repor- ter third. Time 1:52§. The second race, mile and one-half, selling allowances, was won by New York Weekly, Una second. Time 2:30. The third race, mile and a furlong, was won by Frankie B., Duke of Kent second. Tlme 2:00. The fourth race, mile dash, was won by Governor, By-The-Way sec- ond. Time 1:43}. The fifth race, steeple chase, short course, was won by Strichnine, Lizzio D. second. Time 2:56. The third race, for all ages, mile and five furlongs, five horses started, Getaway winning, Eole second, Cin- derella third. Time, 2:54. The fourth race, handieap for all ages, mile and one-fourth, ‘over five hurdles, was won by Glasgow, Captain Franklin second, Disturbance third. Time, 2:23}. ROCHESTER RACES. Rocuester, N. Y., August 9. —The races opened with muggy, heavy and oppressive weather, but two of the . The 2:30 class, purse 81,000, divid- ed, was won by Humboldt, who took OMAHA, W " THE DOCTORS. Both Agnew and Hamilton Ab- sent From the White House. K Much Surprise Bvidenoed in New York Over the Fact. Accord'ng to Dr. Hamilton, Dr. Agnew Should Have Remained. The Former Plainly Doscribes the Situation of the Ball, *Nrw York, August 9.—Much sur- prise was folt here to-day over the an- nouncement that Dr. Agnew had left the White House, weile Dr. Hamilton only camo home last night without any intention of imediately return- ing. Dr. Hamilton was surprised when the statement was made and said that the understanding had heen that Dr. Agnew should remain until Wednesday n\gfi\t or Thursaay, and that he, (Dr. Hamilton) would return onThursday, or possibly not until Friday. He had received no dispatch from Washington and had had no reason to change any of his plans. The general public has he\er thorougly unders the location of the ball from the technieal accounts iven by the physicians, and of this f)r. Hamilton was asked to explain, so that it might be understood by every one. He said: DR, HAMILTON BXPLAINK, Medical terms are definite and ex- act and have nothing oxwtlf corres- ponding to them in ordinary language. I will state it as fairly as I can and if you are going to quote me you may say this simply: The ball entered the body through the eloventh rib, break- ing it, and about four inches in front of his spine. It was then turned downwards towards the hips inside of the tlesh, which composes the loins, but back of the liver, kidney and in- testines and probably now lies just within tho bares constitutiug the pel- vis about five inches above the groin. The doctor in his willingness to ex- plain the course of the ball and its present location placed his finger at the voint a little above the right seam of his vest bucklo belt as an entrance point. Frem that spot the course of the ball was downward and forward amongst the muscles of the back and side. It mow lies in the right surface of the body about parallel with the top of the trousers pocket and about an inch to the left of the upper hip bone and ahout two inches betow tho surface. “‘There,” said the surgeon, as he thrust his finger in at the point indicated as nearly as pos- sible and which is immediately next races wero trotted, whent duvkuess setfthe rounded top of -the bene on a direct line from thoe navel, ‘‘is where we believe the ball to be and there is where some of the physicians wera half of the erops can be gathered. Wheat also is turning out poorly in Warren county. The threshers wiil not take out their machines, as the iold would not pay for the labor Potatoen will be nearly a total failure unless rain comes soon. PRG-I Terriffic Storm Clond and Flood in Uolorado- National Assoclated Pross. Dexver, August 9.—A terniflic storm elond burst over Central City, Colorado, late yesterday, and imm ately thereafter a volume of water from four to five feet deep rushed down Nevada and Eureka streots, swooping everything beforeit. Great hullh‘vm woighing nearly a ton vure rolled around like Fohhlu stones. T mense quantities of debris were wash od down the guleh at ineredible specd and pilod up in large masses all' (ho way from Central City to Blackhnwk “The roadways in the track of the flood are ontirely dostroyed. On onestreot adeposit of some four feet, deep las been left. Ouly one loss of life is ro- ported. The victim was James Gy whoso body was found in Blackhavk Roports of great damage by alorm also comes from Idaho Springs, whore soveral residonces and the old rmlr and other bridges were swept Some estimate the damage at Contral City and Idaho Springs at $260,000. s s National Awscciated Press. New York, August 9.~ It is claimed that the book of the Wabash will he kept 1 ‘the ssme mannor for tho fu. ture_ad that of other roads, and in caleulating eatnings, ' the inereused mileage of the current year will not bo taken into conmsideration. | It is said that even on this basia the rond will show @ heavy falli off or the month of August with 651 miles additiona] under servioll than during the corresponding of 1880. Mr. Russell is very atixious to squeeze the short interest has iven his brokers instructions not to ond the stock better than flat, but other houses came to the rescue and the leaning rate was reduced to one per cent, He Promised Much. National Associated Press. BostoN, August 9. —A m dressed and perfoctly conversanwi® 'l sporting matters, representing him- solf as Teneyck, the oaraman, 'spent last week at West Medway. He said he had concluded to make that place his future home, and would open a training school there if he eould secure suitable property. ~He entered into negotiations for the purchase of the Stanley house for $1, taking groat care in the transaction. The title deed was to have been delivered yes- terday, when he disappeared, owing the propoietor of the Stanley house two hundred dollars for loans during the negotiation, yoll TR R e AL Threatened by a Voloano National Associated Pross. i $ian Francisco, August 9.—The steamer Zealandin, from Austraji: and the Sandwich Islands, -bring yrews that the flow of lava from the voleano continues to threaten Hilo, advancing more than a mile in the three days NEWS BY CABLE. Russia Rofuses the Request of England to Send Delegates t0 the Commission (Gladstone’s Speech Produces a Most Hxcellent Impression Among All Classes, | Amendments to the Land Bill Discussed in the House of Lords, | Mincollansous News From Boyond the Ocean. EXPLOSION, Loxvox, August 9, —There was an explosion in_a cartridge factory near Perpignon, France, to-day, Several people injured. COLLISION. Another railway collision occurred to-day at Shaw, noar Oldham, on the fine of the Northwestern & Lanca- shire road. Several persons were in- jured. GLADSTONE'S SPEECH CEIVED, Beruiy, August 9, —Disputches re- ceived here from all parts of the con- tinent agree, saying Gladstone's specech at the Mansion House has pro- duced a most excellent impression among all classes, The papers here are especially well pleased with it, and coupling it with the meeting of the emperor at Gastien, point to it as an- other guarantee of the European con- cert. The language used by the journals relative to the Gastien meet- ing is informally to thoe effect that it has cemented the entente cordiale be- tween the states and assures a contin- uance ef peace. FIRE IN LONDON, Loxpow, August 9.—A fire last night destroyed the house of Herr Grapius, an eminent scenic painter, FAVORABLY RE- employed in an opera house. ~ Palace Count Pourtates adjoining, was dam- £ aged to the extent of hall a million marks, DECEASED, LonpoN, August 9.—The Italian minister, Count Netherland, is dead. THE LAND BILL AMENDMENT:, LoNpoN, August 9, ~In commons to-day the Duke of Argyle’'s amend- ments to the clause of the land bill excluding from the right of free sale of tenancy on which permanent im- rovements have been made by land- ords, were accepted by the govern- ment. with the amendment that the improvement must have been sub- stantially maintained. Mr., Parnell wished to amend still further, but the amendment in the forus was accepted by the government and passed by a vote of 668 to 100. The minority was composed of Parnellites, home- rulers and radicals. MR, GLADSTONE New Railroad Project. Articles of incorporation have been filed for a branch of the Greeloy, Salt Lake & Preific railway, to be built southwest from Laramie City to con- nect with the main line from Colo rado. The object of the corporation according to the Boomerang is the construction of road from Laramie, in & southwest divection to a junction with the Gireeley, Salt Lake & Pacitic, at a point where such road shall intor sect the boundry line betwoen Wy NO. 42 LINCOLN LETTER. Three Escaned Convicts Sen~ tencedto the Penitentiary,-- A Pleasing Marriage Oeremony. Lixcory, August 9.—The three convicts who escaped from the peni- tentiary last night, were sentenced as oming and Colorado, by the most direct and practical route, Capital | POF 0uE report of yooterday for horse stock is placed at £500,000, dividea |stealing and grand larceny. The mto H00 sh trustees o following gentlemen: Thomas 1., Kimball, Andrew J. Poppleton, B. P, Vining, J. T. Clark and Leavitt Bur: res of 8100 each. Five » named, to consist of the guard must have been asleep, as the convicts oscaped by sealing the walls with the ladder which had been used m laying the kiln, and up to the ham. Laramic to bo the heaquar present writing have not been heard OF tits' 6amm paxy, from. The warden, Mr, Nobes, has i favored us with a full description of DR. ISH DEAD. oach man, and offers as a premium - for their capture one hundred and He Parsed Away Shortly Be- fora noon Yesterday. The List of Old Settlers Thinning Out.* At 11:30 o'clock fifty dollars, or fifty dollars for each man. Samuel M. Goddard, alias 8. A, Duke, who was serving a three yoars sentence for horso - stealing, sontenced at the February term of court. 1881, aged 26, occupation, brick lay- or, height 5 feet, 9}’ in. complexion light, beard light in color and growth, yesterday - Dr. | brown hair, hazel eyes, blueish cast; James K. Ish, the well known senior | born in Croton, Lee county, Towa; member of the drug firm of Ish McMahon, Leavenworth street, Four weeks ago last Sunday Dr. Ish left on a pleasure trip to Minno: sota. passed peacefully away from earth at his residence, 2512 & |lived in Lincoln 11 months; single man; no father; mother lives in Keo- kuk, Towa; wears several scars about 2| faco and head. Jamoes Kennedy, arrestod for horse stealing — sentenced for three years March term of court 1880, age 27, " | stonemason, height 6-11} feet 11 inch- After reaching 8t. Paul he|es, complexion light, hair light brown, wont to Duluth, then down to De- eyos dark blue, born in Illinois, not troit, over into Canada, finally closing | Known whother hehas any relativesliv- that portion of his trip by returning to 8t. Paul. It was hisintention then | guilty w to make a fishing tour of the neigh- laid out when he was suddenly taken down witha and he 80 boring plan lakes, a for doing summer complaint. ure excursion and return home. Not. withstanding the caroful treatment inflamation of the bowels set in and Dr. Ish died at the hous stated yesterday. family and several friends, includin Dr. Ish was a Virginian by birt and settled in 1856. He entered at once into drug business and remained in it u; to the time of his death. About lesale business named tho w! man him in young ton, Town. Since that timo the firn This grew upon |inches, complexion light, him to such an oxtent that he was |in color and obliged to give up his proposed plens- medical Ho was conscious up to a few minutes before his dis- solution, and died surrounded by his his partner Mr. Lawrence McMahon. Omaha as early as the year ago last June he associated with Lawrence McMahon, who came heve frani (¥gs ing; member of Christian church but of intemperate habits; said he was not R:n sentenced. (eo. Davis, arrested for grand lar- cony, in Douglas county February torm of court, 1881; he was sentenced for two years and six months, age 21 occupation laborer, height b feet !lf beard light wth, hair hght brown, eyes light blue, born in Charleston, Doniphan county, Kansas, has lived “|in Omaha seven years, and two years in Council Bluffs, no wife, has both father and mother, names William and Maria Davis, living in Omaha, says hefcannot read or write, soveral carson body, face and head. These men ure considered desperate charactors. It is hoped that ere another day passes they may be cap- tured. This evening a trial is in progress concerning the death of a horse owned by Bohanan brothers which was killed by overdriving, said to have been doue by two young men who, hired the rig for a Sunday drive to St. Elno, park, the resort of pleasure seokers of sporting habits on Sunday. We are unn\)ls at present writing to learn the result of the trial. Their names mdl& B. Suttonand C. E. Dick~ s r iz h P a n| Fosmer, the butter and egg dealer declared he would not agree to the amendment in the house of lords relative to ulster tenant rights in any shape or form, Rizht Hon. Houry Brand, speaker of the house, who hore, made an assignment to Louie Meyer last Saturday. A lappy event took place vester- day morning, being the occasion of the marriage of our friend Thomas the fourth, fifth and sixth heats, J | almost positive they could feel it.” P. Morris winning the first and Flora L BB OS et F. the second and third. Time, 2:23}, Petrolenm in Germany. 24}, 2:29, 2:38. Natlonal Associated Press, Beruin. August 9. - Most en: has been known as Ish & McMahon, Last March the stock of the firm was amost completely destroyed by fire. Dr. Ish leaves a wife undone son, a and lime water is considered adequate food. He fell asleep before 11 p. m. Dr. Bliss assured the members of the household that all was going well, from June 26th to 28th, and on July 14th moving from fifteen to twenty feet per hour, the water offering no obstruction to its course, part ot the He felt confident that another day AR “|time running eix feet under the | el 5 3 3 TR P < 1 g BIX eretofore has been one of the prinei- | - iR hsti would rid the president of fever, The THE DIAMOND. aglug ruparteloontingn ko bere water and_maintaining a_whito heat. | pal wecoders, supported the sovern. | Youth of about ten ycars of age, “0'“""1“"1 fi'{fi“!“"‘l"lfl,r‘}““s'“gf White House was almost deserted be- with regard to petroleum springs at | "4 100} Arizona, filling ! 3 Dr. Tsh was one of the old settlers | ©f Mr. John McManiyal. o we fore 10:8! ity GAMES PLAYED YESTERDAY. Oeldhcim, near Reine, in Havover, clonaibiaty inyshrisons, Sl mnt. | Afrerla lengthy, disoussion the 3 § " | Jing was private, thero being outside ore 10:30 p. m. Drs. Bliss and Rey- W o e i e | Qi LI VT | Hassayasupa Creek and washing away | ainendment in the house of lords was [ of Omaha He was a man of social PGP Rt D D eainiD e alon ot Th Ao WorcesTER, August 9. —Worcesters | Herr Mohr writes that within seven- | &0 £ thirty-six animals, with | st oty g g of the relatives only a few intimate dat g P! 6, Troys 7. ty-two hours 783 barrels, equs R e 1 rejected by a vote of 212 to 145, the | disposition and gathered around him & | friends, Mr. Benton has been for R T Ucwi””i\im August 9. — Buffalos 5, | 130 tons of petroleum, was obtai ARAR Ahe Sl e o) :]‘:;")’:f” lors voting in a body with the | iyelo of warm and congental friends. | some ‘i"‘“""‘r]”)l""f in the “l‘l'“' audi- L g Ylevelands 4. from one of his three borings, and 1 el i i11 | tor’s oftice as bookkeeper, and is very WASHINGTON, August 9, Secretary Crowe Interviewed ESTACLISMENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF The sonouncomont of his doath will popular at the state lloul'l! and among Blaine's leaving the city has been his being affected by hastened b, malaria. He will start for Maine to- morrow unless the president should be worse. Secretary Kirkwood re- turns to-morrow and Secretary Lincoln New Yorx, August 9. —Metropoli- tans 14, Atlantics 12, -t ELECTRIC BRIEFS. National Associated Press, that he was only awaiting an adeyuate supply of cacks to draw from the other two. Tho German petroloum company's wells are situated at a few yards distauce from those of Herr Mohr and have been yielding for some time. They are now pouring National Associated Press, Cuicaco, August 9. P. M: Crowe, the Peoria infernal machine man is in the city for the purpose of institut- ing legal proceedings against the news papers which he claims has_libeled him. He has been interviewed on the BOUTH AFRIC. LoxvoN, August 9.—A dispatch from Cape Town gives particulars of the ceremonies attending the formal retrocession of Transvaal to the Boers, which took place yesterday, The sickness was not generally known, The “'Chimes." be received with much surprise, as his The Harmonic society is progressing the yonng people of Lincoln. Miss F¥annie McManiyal, the bride, is & graduate of our university and has en- deared herself by her many accom- plishments and her kindness to all with whom she has acquaintance. ) on Thursday. Capt. J. 8. Greer, of Hasti i i inely in i i ¥ i 3 5 4 Capt, J. 8. ) astings, | forth o daily rate of fifty barrels 5 X ARFOT ¥ : . finely in its rehearsals of the Chimes | They were married at 6:30 a. m. at e e ic! jed yor v ey G R Y 3 rels. | gubje ' 0 CONYi | Boers have issued a proclamntion an- y Wi B TUESDAY'S BULLETINS, | Fioh, dicd yesterday, of a clear case | Pipos are_being luid to condust oil to e ;:,[..:.'(::),“"\‘;:fl.:‘;:tlfi O naneing tho establishment of the ro. |of Normandy. Prof, Mayer has chargo | the residenco of tho bride's parents by XRAL, : G Reine, whero & potroleum rofinery [now it session, b syys T oot b | Bublic of South Africa. After this | of tho lyric portion of the iustruction | the Rev. Lowis Gregory anc left iw- E. D. Northrup, a la hot | wil ynpashy P : e I cdiately via the O. & R. V. and U Execurive MANsION, August 9— e Ao 0] p, a lawyer, shot f will commence operation immediate- | 1" on any subject except the|proclamation had been made the | and Maj. Stev: n the dramatic Tho | g iatoly.vip the O, AT 8:30 a. m.—Notwithstanding the of- | Join O'Donncll, w rich hinberman | ly. Trish World sk iemislinfund whioh ho | chiofs dispersed quictly and retumed | oo © 4 SETOROR 10 RpAE SN BB e s Balh Take. Oty and will 4 By o4 0 . terday, at Elliottsville, N. Y r— e 2 4 AT cast as far as selected is composed as | yisit Colorado on their return trip. fects of yesterdav's operation the|Jy.oroV. dhilay i B i asserts is the cause of the present|to their homes. s A prosident vlept tho greater part of the l! h*(xl man died. Both were prominent v [ !‘:fi“‘ Notes: trouble in the convention. Crowe 1A NO RIGHT TO INTERFERE. follows: Serpolette, Mrs. ©. E.|We extend our congratulations to the night without the use of any anoydine. | ™5} ! hie i b o o i B says this fund amounts to #90,000, i ; " Squires; Henri, W. B, Wilkins; Gas- | truly happy pair. A P it it Lol L Three men were arrested last night | Ciry or Mexico, August 9.—Re- [ o ohy, Riatienrixad if fh Veldiad Loxzvon, August 9.—Russia re- i & s s Seshaded - e Boon alowly anbaidod duri he|in Jersey City for the robbery of the | ports from Tampico state that two SADNE. BRI ABIERE, thotrus: | fuged tho request of the English gov- | Parro Thos. Pennell; Germaine, Miss Ladies’ Land League. g ¥ Quring Matthicson & Welcher's sugar cofiners. | Americans whose names are unknown, | Lce sutisfactorily account for overt gy ont to send delegates to the com- | Lizzio Calderwood; Baille, Revel| Last evening the Ludies' land league night, This morning at 8:30 his pulse | o / gar refinery : | £10,000. ; 2 ¥ 9 is 98, temperature 99.8, respiration Theso robberies have been carried on | were killed by robbers. b gl e - misson whicli is to undertake the de- | Franco, A professional tenor will be [ held another interesting and enthusi- I 19. Yesterday afternoon the small quanties of liquid nourishment given at short intervals have been retained and this morning large quantities are being given without gastric disturb- ance. (Signed) D. Haves A D. W. Bus . WooDWARD, . BArNEs, “"Rorr. REYEURN, OFFICIAL, WasHiNGTON, August 9, —The pres- ident remained easy during the day and has continued to take nourish- ment allowed him without gastric dis- turbance. The discharge from the wound is quite abundant and it is systematically for months and 1,450 pounds of fine grade sugmrs were found on a lighter on which the men were captu The American Dental association closed its session at Republican Hall, New York, to-day. Among the in- teresting papers read were those by Dr. F. Modell, on Lithiasis, and by Dr, L. M. Rhein on Dental Educa- tion, which were discussed by Hunt, of Washington; Winder, of Baltimore; Marshall, of Syracuse, and Ambler and Allen of this city. Three additional bogus practition- ers have heen arrested under charges made at the smstance of the New York medical sucicty. Three hundred Williamburg social- The treasurer of San Luis Potosi, who is reported a defaulter to the amonnt of $70,000, has been captured and is being brought here for trial by the government, ‘Workmen digging in front of the old cathedral, have unearthed broken Azelic idols, The site of the Indian temple is alleged to have been dis- covered near the present cathedral, when it was being erected in 1626, Rumors of revolution having broken out in the Strte of Sonora reached the city to-day. Fatal Casnalty, National Associated Press, New York, August 9. —Miss Lena A Wonderfal Feat. National Associated Press New Yourk, August 8 —William Gale, the English pedestrian, at 6:40 this evening pleted the wonderful task of covering 6,000 quarter miles in 6,000 consecutive periods of ten minutes, He did not stop until after 9 o'clock, by which time he accomp- lished 6,014 quarter miles in a8 many consecutive ten minutes. Ho looked as well at the finish a3 when he began the walk, Restrioting Production of Coal National Assoclated Press, New York, August 8, - It is under- stood that a meeting of the wanagers of the Anthracite conl coupany will lineations of the trans-Caspian fron- In his letter to the English minister, the Russian minister of for- cign affuirs reasons that England has no right to interfere or be represent- ed in the commission. The ouly par- ties concerned in the settlement of the boundery line, he says, are Russia| and Persia, and they can adjust it without aid, arbitration, dictation or interference. RAILROAD RUMBLINGS. National Associated Press. New York, August 9, — Comissioner Fink said to-day that ho expected thers would bo a very full ropresent t1on at the meeting of the joint pu- tive committee to-morrow, forty-two procured to sing the tenor part of Greincheux, PLEAEURE TOURISTS. The Truveling Passenger Agents on a Jamboree, A pleasure party consisting of rail- road traveling passenger agents passed through this city yestorday. Theparty are in the special Pullan sleeping car Wayne, and traveled over the Burlington routefrom Chicago, They will do all the pleasure resorts of Col- |T'he ladics ave astic meeting in the rooms of the Un- jon Catholic Library association to mako the necessary preliminary ar- rangementsfor the forthcoming pic-nic to be held on the 20th inst, Miss Sarah Brennan presided. It was de- cided that Mrs. Poter Flanagan's name be added to the committeo for the First ward, The president an- nounced that Charles Macdonald as Charles Hanley would call upon committees to-day to instruct them regard to arrangements for the pic-nie. tickets 1n great number and there is every probability ident th 5 f e bt n . coien Homan and Miss Louis Farbe ic-ni i erident. that :,I;U;t:f’;;d?r:"m,:u,.',‘:' ists mcvl\u_.l_u.g” several —women | yutantls killed on the Staton. Taland | bo held next week for the purposo of | railronds being reprosonted in" that | oo, and from their geniality it is that tho pic-nio would bo s big sucooss. tions. The dezree of (..vg‘h’i’. u[[}a,. "Ry‘]t e ‘;h.ht].‘n) I-"’;”’ Now York, | rlroad last night, at the Segiuns|Fostricting production for six days | committee, Iv is said thav at the| i oot Coaa i The meeting adjourned until four ) 2 illiamsburg last night and passed a during the last two weeks during the | weeting to-morrow satisfactory agroe- | Prestiine gk & * | o'clock next Sunday afterncon, woon differs a little from that of yes- terday. Pulse 106, temperature 101.9; R. Re e CLAN NA GAEL. Nutional Associated Press. THE COMMITTEE ON PERMANENT OKGAN- 1ZATION REPORT, Cuicaco, August 9. —The conven- series of resclutions reflecting on last Sunday is said to be a niece of Chief Justice Folger, of the court of appeals, The failure ot Moloy & Co. Ch small grain commission firm, is nounced this worning. They were short about a quarter million bushels National Associated Press. Lane crossing, The carriage in which they were riding was run down and Revenue Appointments. Natloual Associated Pross, WasniNuron, August 9,—Int:rnal revenue appointments August Sih: Adam Snyder, Fifth district, 1l Solomon F. Flint Ganger, Fifth dis trict, 1lL; O, D. M., Goddis, Second | months, The Lackawaunn is opposed Unsuccessful Attempt of Regula- tors ts Capture a Town, National Associateu Lrow. Mr, 8 NG, Ky., August 9, - Nows from Carter county says regu- lators rode into Graysou Saturday night and attempted to take the town, ments will be specdily arrived at in to but wll mills west of Pittsbur, | stand and have cuploy to none union hands. L4 The New City Directory soon o bo issued will be the most thorough and complote of any directory - |1, M The party consisted of the following irio & Chicago; B, I Kimball, of the 1o Southern; B, v and ly, of the Poun- 1. Madera and family, of ia; H. K. Figher and Quinlan, of the m syly the Pennsylya ing e { respiration 19, tho gourso of the government as pur- | orushed and the horse killed, Mra, | t such action, claiming that 1t s | regard to the war of rates persons; Wabro Trmiiee s AERal oo N | (Signed D. W, Biss, t“. R ::Im “F];',“‘“'u' f Homan and Mrs. Higzina wore badly | more orders than it cau fill for eastern | ¢y copnars, August 9 —The fron| W, H. Firth and wife, of the C., B. | Bancroft street and Broadway, Coun- J. W. Bares, e ARy SR8, SAROTEE .}"""" hust, 11 cok pointa, (i manufacturers assui t thoy have | & (.5 . H. Cheney, of th O., B. & |cil Bluffs, s good Plamber, steam or e ey Allen married in New Jersey S iipion “um(u d on o tone of 'fy. hich | Q. T, Russell, of the C., B. & R. g8 fitter, ————— \Contractors, Builders iand w, fouhitains, suumer : ) - { oA § Tho marshal armed a possc and killed Rt A tion of Irish natjonalis i of coru. district, Ga. AN A L 4 o Omaba, Poople who | wife, of the Wabash; G. M. Chester, | To_ s o "order. this masuing for the e | - CivviNaTi, August 9,—Harvey S ——————— Uieo pglploms vand oaoiiises four REsF d f it o or|of the D, K. & P W, P, Coaley, of ,P"".'.'"‘,L?'m,fi:u R o Ol P hoary trying it hud ut | {c\4 of tho New Oustom houe, diod | woolon il of MeLoan tanufastaning | . The Garfleld Fund. residonco or boueling place, WHoubl| 1 \. B, Cobl, of the Denver & Rio [ frr Voamdry' s works de 1 ledos changed Also, and Williw Geoghan, | this Morning, company was totally destroyed by | Myes Arecwie e R, 1 Fourtoanth stroct, | Grando; €. 1. Seymour, of tho North alty o 10 toun dall, o povpaih the Irish poet, assumed his arduous - e fire to-day, Loss, 850,000; insurance, e \;'"'i' .~\_“;:_‘l~\ )il (l-u l,"li‘dl corner Dougla that th ern Central; D, €, Weaver, of the or Btore lrm:l];‘u‘::l,:llo\l\k«::,: :::: ;‘la-l. dutica. As socn a8 ordor was obtainod | Murderers Traoed to Doserted | 14000 A B was £130,000, | will appear in tho now di | Chicago & Towa; A. Warrell, of the || bio fitioge, wulieys, the' commikies on permanent armani- Coal Mine. prmeny Py ey W ST | rect whin insued. CoR L & Py and K. MoC, Bumith, [ oI ;s 8! zation presented its report. This doe- ument was enough to raise another Pirrspuna, August 9.—A special National Associated Pross. Des Moives August 9.—Coru in The Cigar Makers Uunion Strike National Associated Fross. For Shoemaker's leather and find- of the Rock Tsland. - warden and cometory orusiitte, Tave guards, &, & 0 endless Bowl. The castorn delogates olaimed | from Elizabeth, Fa., says tw, i s - . o Schmidt & Ras: [ ¢ , Pa., says two of the|contral and southern Towa is suffer-| Maysy A ings, bo sure and see Schmidt & Rtas 5 RN i oip | vt Cataiogues supplicdon jon. that they had been ignored, that|McKeesport murderers seen in that | ing greatly for want of rain and “"L nlriL:o; :111‘1 tly-'&r ":‘MM_“ befora purchasing elsowhere, | For nic fresh llyl;!l‘ I—“tt" ‘t.(lll::‘._ | Biaas 1 . PL‘!‘:&»& 'h'"h’ from her geographical position | neighborhood, are now in deserted | now too far advanced to be restored. | ed, the employers agreeis to the now | 211 South 14th stroet, Letwoen Dougs M““: hl "{"‘ ;’“ euth stpect, \ cto T apals SN A the castern cities deserved the mest | coal mine, Tho prospects are that not more than | bill of prices. . las und Farnaw, 304 the U, I, depot, { e 5 [ | j /