Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 5, 1881, Page 1

3 “rmagig san wequer g M ELEVENTH YEAR. COING AWAY. The President to be Taken to Long Branch Very Soon. He Is Anxious to Be Moved From the White House Sick Chamber, And Thinks It to Be His Chance For Getting Well. An Alarming Wenkness of the Stomach Tided Over. National Assoctated Pross, WasHiNgToN, September 4. The physcians have tluciglml to remove the president to Long Branch as soon as his condition and necessary arrange- ments will permit. The details of the trip will not be decided upon un- til the time is fixed. This will proba- bly be within a few days. ABOUT THE REMOVAL, The evening bulletin of the presi- dent’s condition was the most satis- tactory document of the kind issued in many days. Last evening after consultation with the physicians, At- torney-General McVeagh telegraphed to President Roberts and Vice-Presi- dent Cossett, of the Pennsylvania railroad, advising them that it was very probable it would be decided in the morning to remove the president to Long Branch very early next week, and requesting them to con- sider the best method of doing so and to arrange for it as in their judgment scemed best. It was added that the removal was desired upon the same bed on which the president now lies. These gentlemen promptly answered that they would have a car specially arranged for the president’s conven- ient carriage, and would be able to place it, with two other cars and an engine, at the disposal of the presi- dent’s physicicians, probably as early as Monday morning, and that all proper precautions would be taken to diminish the fatigues and other an- noyances of the journoy whenever un- dertaken. The physicians now intend to have the president carried in his bed down stairs and placed on a Jarge wagon of some kind, on which he will be driven carefully to the Sixth street depot aud lifted into the car. At Long Branch the president’z bed will be lifted into a wagon again and_drive to one of the cottages nearthe Elbon, where the president will be quartered. Dr. Hamilton went to New York last night and will meet the train at Long rafcl. Lov~G Branch, September 4.—Mr. Jones, proprietor of the Elbon hotel, has offered the exclusive use of his hotel to the president and family,and cabinet. Mr. Chas. Franklin, whose large cottage adjoins Elbon house, has offered 1ts use for the president and family. The hotel 15 fall of guests, but all of them have signified their willingness to give up their apartments for the presidential party. The hotel is searsely large enough to accommodate the party, and Dr. Hamilton, who is here arranging de- tails, snys Mr. Franklin’s offer will probably be accepted. The cottage is directly on a bluff overlooking the sea, and only a few hundred feet from the hotel, with which it is connected by telephione. The arrangements, if meeting with approval with the physicians, are ro have the president removed to Mr, Franklin's cottage, while the doctors and cabinet will occupy the hotel. There is _evidence of an approaching storm. The September equinoxial is generally a very severe one, and with the heavy blow would greatly disturh & sick patient in any of the modern buildings. It would also cause much dampness, because of the penetrating spray. For this reason it has been sug- gested that it would be safer to re- move the president to the Central hotel, which is the only brick hotel at Long Branch, It was especially built for a winter hotel, ing a hollow space between the brick walls to pre- vent dampness. The hotel is also a square from the ocean, and would escape any fury of a severe storm, One objection to the Central hotel will be its close proximity to the Cen- tral and New Jersey railroad depot. Still the railroad authorities have promised to stop all blowing of whis- tles and blowing off of steam. and to run trains slowly by the depot in case of the president being brought to the hotel. ~ The hotel is but 100 fect from the depot and contains forty rooms. Dr. Hamilton is of the opinion that the president must be removed at once, because of this morning's symp- toms. If removed to Eberon, the railroad authorities are in readiness to run coaches containing the presi- dent on a trestle track from Eberon dopot to the hotel, a distance of about half a mile. The track can be laid in five hours time, A DAY OF PRAYER, WasminagTox, D. C., September 4,— Governor Hoyt, of Penusylvania, has ofticially asked Blaine to issue a proclamation calling meetings for prayer for the president from ten o'clock till noon on Tuesday next. Blaine replies that he is unable to do s0. It could only be done by the president. He advises Hoyt to con- sult with the governors of otner States, THE GOVERNOR'S RESPONSE. Corvmsus, 0., September 4 —In response to Gov. Hoyt's address, Foster has sent the followir issued a proclamation: CoLunsus, O., September 4, * Hon. Henry M. Hoyt, Goyernor of Pennsylvania, Harrisborg, Pa It gives me pleasure to say that T sincerely join you in sugsesting a duy and | | Tue OMmana Daily BEE. president’s native state. Thave named the same date that you have desig- nated for Pennsylvan: Cuarues Foster, FOSTER'S PROCLAMATION. Statk oF ORi0, Exeo. Dep't. | September 4, 1881, | To the People of the S of Ohio: In compliance w the general wish and desire of our people T here- by designate the same day and hour, (from 10 a. m. till noon Tuesday named in the proclamation of the governor, for the peoplo of the prosi- dent's native state to unite in prayer to the Divine Providenco to spare his life and restore him to health. Lot us set asido from the ordinary pur- suits of life these two hours and con secrate them to him, I respectfuliy suggest to the citizens that at the hour designated they as semble in 1 house of public worship, or about the family altars and join in prayer to God to avert this national calamity that threateus us, and grant that the hope that now gladdens may erow into welcome certainty and re- joicing over the president’s restora- tion to health, [Signed] b CnarLe OSTY rovernor, CONDITION FOR THE DAY, The condition of the president to- day has been much more satisfactory than was generally expected after the announcement in the morning bulle- tin of renewed vomiting. The cir- cumstances of this trouble seems to be about as follows: Between 9 and 10 p. m. last evening when the presi- dent was clearing his throat the vomit- ed slightly. It caused him no great discemfort and he soon fell asleep. Shortly after he was given some milk porridge, having expressed a desire forit. At 2 a.m. he was given. the usual sponge bath A few moments later the president said to Col. Rock- well: “I believe Iam going to vomit.” “Do you feel sick?” asked the attendant. “Yes,” was the reply, and ‘yes” it was. The president vomited easily and was not greatly exercised by it. His pulse ran up some, but soon fell, and after he was quicted down the presi- dent said that the first attempt was not much, but this came from the bottom, He soon went to sleep and rested well, Soon after daylight he asked for some squirrel broth, and it was given him. He took it with relish, and it was not followed by gastric disturb- ance. The news of the vomiting waused considerable excitement abogt the city It has beenso often repeated lately that if the president’s stomach gave out there was no hope for him that many people thuught the worst had come, It now appears that he has had frequent slight vomitin, spells during the last two or ti weeks. 5 The evening bulletineay:, Lo fasws more fatigue after each dressing. The hugh pulse 18 also considered an' evi- dence of weakness. All these things are generally accepted as conclugive proof of the removal of the president. He is bimself anxious to go. “‘That scems td be a chance for me, and T think T deserve to have it given me,” is a remark he has made. GARFIELD'S DISABILITY. WasiiNGroy, September 4. —The cabinet held a meeting at the state de- partment yesterday, at which the question of the president’s disability was discussed. The mecting.lasted an hour, It is understood that it was not decided that the vice-president should bo asked to temporarily act as president at present, GUITEAU FOOLTSHNESS. Burrato, September An effiay of Guiteau was last night burned in Niagara square, in the presence of several thousand people, SUNDAY’'S BULLETINS. TWO A, M. BULLETIN, WasHINGTON, September 4.—The following bulletins are issued from the White House to-day: BAD SIGNS AGAIN. Execurive Mansion, 8:30 a. m,— The president vomited once last eve- ning and once about an hour after midnight. Notwithstanding this disturbance he slept well most of the night and this morning has taken food by Mouth without nausea and re- tained it. His pulse is somewhat more frequent, but in other respects his condition is about the same as at this hour yesterday. Pulse 108, tem- peraturo 98.4, respiration 18, (Signed.) J. J. Woopwarn, D. W. Buiss, J. K. Barnes, 208"t REYBURN, D. H. AcNew. ELEVEN A, M, BULLETIN, The president is reported to have had no recurrence of vomiting up to this hour. He takes nourishment and retamns it. The surgeons sttach no dangerous significance to the nausea last night, since it has passed away. BEVEN P, M. BULLETIN, The president has passed a comfort- able day. He has taken his food with some reli h and had no return of the irritability of stomach reported in the morning bulletin, The parotid swell- ing continues to improve, and is now 80 far reduced that the control of his face is restored. The wound shows no material change. The rise of tem- perature this afternoon has been very slight, but his pulse has been more frequent throughout the day than yesterday or the day before, and he showed more fatigue after dressin Pulse 110, temperature 99, respira tion 18, LATE BULLETIN, The latest news from the s »0m before the mansion closed was to the effect that the president was gotting |a good rest, and that in his waking mowments he seemed to be filled with |the idea of going away from Was | ington. THE LATEST BULLETIN, yer for the recovery of the ent, and in doing so 1 but voice the feelings and comply with the strong desires of the people of the WasHINGTON, Scptember b | =The president is resting quietly | He is considered better thau during | the day | of New Mexico. | | | 24. m. | ply of log cabius, | eral command were mass; requoatly above, and that Pedro’s braves HORRIBLE MASSACRE. @ton Carr and Command Annihi- lated by Apaches in Arigona, The Red Devils of the Whito| Mountains Glut Their Revenge. Seven Officers, Four Compa- nies and tho Comman- dant Butchered. S Only Obtainable Particularsof the Terriblo Affair. National Associated Pross San Fravesoo, Septembor 4. General Wilcox is mot gainst the murderous Apaches with all the force ho can command. Tho following is en from official sourees: Forr Tuowmas, September 2. To Livtenant Haskell, A, D. C, Fort Grant: No courier has arrived from Fort Apache, but rumors through In- dians, say Carr's command are alll killed. An Indian scouting party commenced the fighting upon the troops and other Tudians finished them. The runners say that Pedro’s band attacked Fort Apache, but have been repulsed and that it was Pedro’s band who killed the eight men uear the post, Later reports from Fort Thomas say that Mills’ Indian scouts, who were with Carr's command, turned and made the first attack on our troops. Aftor the fizht part of the Iludians hastened to Fort Apache and took the fort. 1Itis thought that some es- caped, but this is not certain, Sev- ofticers’ wives, including Gen- eral Carr's wife, were at the fort. CONFIRMING THE REPORT. Wasmineton, D, C , September 4, — Despatches received hero from Gen. McDowell coufirm the reports taken to Tucson, Arizona, by the Indian runners. Gen. Carrand his entire od by Whito mountain Indians on the 1st of Sep* tember, thirty-five miles from Cawp Apache. Tea men aud seven offi sors were slam, including Carr, Capt Hen- tig, Lieutenant Carter, Gordon Stan- tonand Orme and Dr. McCreery. The White Mountains number fif- teen hundred, having tve hundred warriors, and is the only Apache tribe never tubdued. Their reserva- tion is situated one hundred and sixty miles north of Wilcox, near the line Sun Gl agomoy 1o 1976, sl pr: to San Oarlos ney in i, and sul ue:.fi.«..l\y Tig wilt news rought in was by Indian Courier Mickey. He said that a number of the ch were coming with their bands, but that Pedro with his band and others, were on the wurpath, that was massacred as had including Carr's command Killed seven cr cight men, an expressman, somewhere between Apachie and Thomas, The tel araph lines were cut. Bid- dle was working all duy yester- day and last night getting troops across the Gila and pushing for the Apaches. Lovisvitie, Ky, {following private dispatch has heer received here by Col. B, O, Carr, bro her of Gen. Bugene Carr, report ed to be killed with all his inen, 1t comes from Col. Carr's son, a lawyer in Tucson: Tuecson, A, T., Sept. 3, Col. B. 0. Carr, Bupervising Luspector: It is now certain that tho entire command was killed. Therv are un- coufirmed reports that every one at Fort Apache was subsequently butch- ered. Aunt Mary was there. (Siguned,) E. M. Cagx. A private dispatch received by Col. Carr earlier last night said that Gen, Carr’s son Clarke, a boy of b, was with his father. . ALL FROM SUPERSTITION, GaLessura, Ills., September 4, - In a letter to Col. Clark E. Carr, post- master of Galesburg, just received, dated Fort Apache, Gen. Carr says: “‘You may sec by the telegraph, be- fore you get this, something about the uneasiness of the Indians here. The interpreter reported to me somo days ago. I reported to the departmnent commander. **He directed me to keep a look- out. A medicine man named Nock- ay-Setklinoned is having medicine dances with the avowed object of raising some dead Indians, He at first coufined himself to the attempt to raise those killed accidentally or in brawls. Heis unow attempting 30 rase some of the hostiles, and says thep will not arise as long as the whites are here. ‘It is feared he will get the Indi- ans so excited that they will break out, Their superstitions are quite curious, He told me that he had seen their spirits going about at night like bears. ~He puts food in an empt; lodge, aud says they come and eat.” THE SCENE “OF THE HORKOR, Adjutant-General Whipple, of the departnent of the Missouri, was seen by a reporter of the National Associa- ted Presa to-night regarding the mas- sacre at Furt Apache. This depart- ment is in possession of no informa- | tion whatever, further than has heen published. This is accounted for by the fact that all news from other de- nents goes direct to Washington, The ne of this latest Indian hor- ror, Fort Apache, is an old post it- uated at the ba White Mountain on the eastern border of Arizona, and its construction is of such a singular nature a8 to readily admit of just such w massadre as is reported, 'The post 18 not fortitied and gousists sim- To the west of the post is a canyon sixty foet deep. The main relisnce of the fort in case of an attack consists of 8 cordon OMAHA, MONDAY M : | of the Kuysua passcugers on board 1 of heavy buildings piereed with loop holes on the sides, but entirely open to the ravine. The post was garrison- ed by Companies E. and D. of the 6th Cavalry and Companies D. and E. of | the 12th infantry, all under the com- maud of Gen. Carr, who was transforred from Fort Lowell only a few months ago when an Indisu outbreak seemed imminent, Tucson, A, T., September 3, -Owing to the interruption o the wmilitaxy telegtaph line to Camp Thomas and Ft. Avache, no official reports of the late mascacre at Camp Thomas have yot been 1eceived. ndian runners have carried the followang particulars; Gen. Carr, with wo eompanies of cav alry and one of Indian scouts pro- ceeded on the 20th o Cibier Crook, near Apache, to arrest partics who wers trying to incite War against the whites, During the attempt Liout. Cruse was shot and killed by the ren- [a egade troops and returned fire with fu- | o tal effect. The scouts then opencd five on the troops, killing most of them at the first fire, | wan in earnest. Pedro’s band attack- | ed the Apaches’ camp, but wero re- | pulsed. He then took & position in a canon ling to the camp, and before he left it, killed vin James Lamb, Thos. McLean and son, and Wi, Supple and son. Sov- eral other attaches of the camp whose names could not be learned, arc re- ported killed. All available troops have been ordered fromFort Whipple, Camp Huachuacha and Bowic to rein- foree Cumy Apache. It is greatly feared the Indian outbreak will be a ger one betwesn the San Carlos reservation and the New Mexico line in Apache county. Oaptain McLean, Lowell, has started for the lower San Pedro to protect the sottlors, | ® The number of = well armed and equipped warriors on the San Carlos reservation is thought to be 1,600 to 2,00°, It is not thought the mining camps on the Northern outbreak, they being ANOTHER CONFIRMATION, WasniNeron, September 4.--The only news received at the war depart- ment to-day was & telegram from General McDowell, saying that an In- dian who saw the fight came into Camp Thomas yesterday and rcported L National Associated Pross. New Yokk, September 4. —Sailed: Helveuna, for Liverpool: Brittania, for Liverpool; Ethiopia, for Glasgow; Donan, for Bremen; Zgland, for Ant- werp. Afirrived: ‘Alpin_ from Glas- gow; rintio, - frow._ /) d el eoi Trouiin ot SRR Huwr, September 4. —Arrived, Sar- rento, from New York, LoxpoN, September 4.—Arrived, Victoria, from New York. Instantly Killed. National Associated Pross. Cuicaco, September 4. — Albert Sutherland, a mason on the new city hall, fell from the roof of that bmld- ing this afternoon, and was instantly killed. d iy i A Sad Dispatoh. National Assocint LoNDox, September 4. — A dispateh from Cape Town says that forty-four Pross, 1 the wrecked steamer ““Teuton,” New Yorg, September 4.—A dis- pateh from Sharon Springs states that Lowenzo Delmonico died last evening, | ‘What For? National Assoclated Préss. Drs Moings, September 4.—The ropublican campaign of this state, by has been postponed until the result in President Garficld’s caso is known. B Mr. A. B. Taylor, ot the *‘Ray & Taylor Manufacturing Co,” Spring- field, Mass., 18 pleasid to say: My aunt, Mrs, l‘illuLury, of Mount Clair, . ., while’ visiting at our house tried St. Jacobs Oil for rheumatism and neuralgia, and found immediate relief every time. She pronounced it the best thing she had ever tried tor the trouble, Terrible Boiler Explosion. Natlonal Associated Fress. Seanvartei, T, Sopr 4.—T6 i 1o yo back, wnd they have. rewained rumored that a thresher boilerexplod- | 4),6re since. ed near Patoka, killing six men and | «what makes these Indians espe- one woman, No details. cially formidable is the fact that they e can’'t be starved out of their hiding Here is tho Test. places. These White Mountains Dizziness, nausca, despondency, |abound in game, and also in the mes- jaundice, loss of appetite, inflamma- tions, gravel, fomale diseases, and all troubles of the urinary orgaus and bladder are quickly and surely re- moved by Warner’s Sufe Kidney and Liver Cure, eodlw - N Indicat ons: National Associated Fress. Wasumvaron, D. C., Sept 4.— Upper Mississippi and lower Lliu uri valloys fuir weather, except, possibly local rains in northern portion, southerly veering to north-west winds rising, barometer stationary or lower temperature. Is it Possible? That a remedy made of such common, simple plants as Loy uchu, man drake, dandelion, ete., make so many aud such marvelous and wonderful cures as Hop Bitters do? It must be, for when old and young, rich and poor, pastor and docior, lawyer and editor, all testify to being cured by them, wa must belivy doubt no 9 Sept1-Oct1h - BALED IAY, baled with wire, & Co.’s, Eighth Fino upland ha st W. J. Wel aud Farnam streots. ORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1 He Predicts a Long and Sevi. | Graphio Description of This Dane sevon ofticers, The massacre. (hen bo. | tain Apiches, on tho San Carlos resor- Fort Apache by the same Indians, are presonted in owr telographic columns, Oarrior AL | General Goorge Crook, commander of tho department of the Platte, was m command of the Ariz betwoen the years 187 conquered the same Indians who are now reported to have inaugurated what will doubtless be another bloody campaign. theso dangerous hostiles will be read with especial interest. with all the available troops from Ft. | yontative of Tik Bre seated on the of Capt. Roberts, on Wheaton street, enjoying the peaceful moonlight and discussing the recent outbreak of the Apache redskins and the meagre ac- counts of their massacre ot the garri- Pacific will suffer in casg of » general { son of Fort Apache. sufliciently | visitor ploasantly, and enquired if strong to_take care of themselves, there had been any later news re- ceived than that contained in the Sun- day morning_ papers, atory dispatches were shown him, and said: " f tance to say what may have been the bl LT °""):"““" hill b R TR e b thiar Gutbranii6r excopt fow mon, who Wero reported | ¢ 00" ‘White Mountain Indians. to be "“'1‘;‘\’8 fruitloss fenden vors to |y g suspicion, though, LRt g knowing something = of tho o action of the intericr department Shipping News. since I left that command to assume this one, that an attempt was made to force the Indians out of the moun- San Carlos, whereit is bothlow, sandy and dry. and numbered 20,000. These were oV as leading the massacro—-was chief. OF these 20,000, six thousand or more were hostiles and tived in the White Mountain country, from 8,000 to 10,- 000 above the San C: government campaign ¢ subdue them they showed a most do ery and skill until the middlo of the following May, when they surrendered. The i mot Tand at. Cape Town, Al of |Mmost inaccessible. Tho lava beds Lhom YR throdtithie drawas of the Modocs, in which Capt. Jack LR e 2 = and his band made such a ablo Delmonico Dead. stand, macadanized roads in com- National Amociated Press, parison with the heights and crags where these hostile Apaches are at home. the American continent, being far superior to the Sioux in mtellect. at times for considerable distances, g order of the state central committee, | a band might travel fifty niles at places in the mountains and never leavea track or trace on the hard lava formation. by scouts from other bands of the same tribe, and hiding places, so that T was able to search them out, included the country of the mountains. command, the mountain part of the resorvation was cut off,and an attempt WS ing that part to go down i to the low- er 'ands. Pedro's White mountan India cal, & plant something like the aloo or century plant large, and frequently bears a growt as large as a barrel around its stalk. “This growth has o hard outside,which can be peeled off, and a stringy inte- rior, consisting of fib inside core or heart, coro is frequently six inches in diam- of sweet potato, but when found 1t is 881, in a Hard Fought Cam- paign, ous Struggle With the Hostiles. gorons Tribe and Their Monntain Lairs —— e — CROOK ON THE APAGHES. The General Who Whipped Them | to got cessible vel only a small band. | be a very sensiblo Indian and a man slong withont it. My troops frequontly drove them to almost inac- heights, and the Apaches 1 camp fout of five miles from er and soomm to soffer no incon- onee, At the time of this campaign Pedro was peaceable, aned was at the head of He appeared to we of pretty good character, If he has gone into this fight' as the leader of the hostiles, he 1nay prove a danger ous one, as ho has more than ovdinary knowlodgo of the military’s tactics In appearance he is wo !l built, and has a Roman nose, in which ho differs from most of his trie, Whose noses nre usually straivht. Elo is a full- looded Apache, and probably ac q quired his name frora the Jesuits, The horrifying roports of a terriblo nd bloody massacre of Gen. Carr's ommand, consisting of 110 men and by the White Moun- ion, and the rumored capture of ona department 1 and 1875, and What ho says concerning Gen. Crook was found by a ropre- pacious lawn in front of the residence Ho greoted the Some confirm- n reply to a question the General “The news is so meagro that, f course, it is impossible at this dis: ains down on the reservation about “At the time I assumed command y they occupied a ter- |, ‘Mfi:flnsr‘;d miled square livided inte twenty or more bands which Pedro—the Indian reported )8 country. “1 took command in 1871, but the sstrainedine frommaking ainst them for more than When I did attempt to v year luter., serate front and fought with greatbray- “The campaign was o very havd one, country in which they live is They are very brave, desper- ate and the most eunning Indians on “During my campaign against them I found it very difficult to track them 1 was assisted, however, who knew their defiles “The old reservation of San Carlos White Since Gen, Wilcox took e to got the Indians inhabt- Ithink all did go except band. Subsequently the ians were allowed Tho plant grows very s, pulp, and exposed. Tk In appearance 1t is white, and about the consistency of a tasteless and insipid. The Indians dig a hole, build a fire in it, and then throw in stones, which become heated through. They put wet grass on the stones, fill up the hole with the mes- cal, putting grass and earth on top. Another fire is kindled over this, and the mescal left fur three or four days. It is then taken out, dried, and what is not needed for mmediate use is ched. The fruit, if such it can be called, is then very eatable, and re- | sembles in taste asweet potato, There | are huudrods of acres of this mescal growing in places in theso mountains, | da squaw can gathor enough in a ay to provide a fawily’s sustonanc for the entire It is therefore evident' that the Indigns cannot be starved out year dancin, rible agonies of death. merciless in the extreme and spare neither man, woman nor babe. who a numboer of years ago went among these Indians and left many names of the Spanish chmacter. Th fact, the Spaniards and Mexicans, from time to time, have been among tho Apaches, and very manyr of the latter speak Spanish fluently. “But with their intelligerico they are very treacherous, will steal upon the slightest opportunity, and are possessed of a daro-doviltry which is seldom equalled, 1 have knowa sixty of the bucks to flatten themselviss on the praivie;right by the side oda trail, without even grass to entirely sonceal them, and the escort of a train to go without knowing of their presence. After the escort had passed the Apaches rose up and capture the en- tire wagon train, “Of their terrible cruelty to cap- tives I have known many instanees. One of these horrible methods is to bang a prisoner by the heels and kmdle a slow fire under his head, about with fiendish yells while the victim writhes in the ter- They are ““They have been hostile ever since the whites have had anything to do with them, and are so by nature, Of course the thirteen or fourteen thou- sand who are living on the lower res- ervation are apparently peaceable by but they are so mixed up and arried with the others that it is impossible to tell how much they may bo aiding the latter. 1t is difficult for a body of men or even one man to get into this moun- tainous country without the Apaches all knowing it, as they have a code of fire and smoke signals, by which they tolegraph for fitty or an hundred In a fight they are the most formidable Indians to meet that I know of. They never make a fight- ing stand unless they are sure of their force and position, and then it usually means defeat and perhaps annihila- tion for the attacking force. “The Apaches' heads aro well formed and their physical powers wonderful, Although not usually very large, they are tough an ixon, au f any fatigue, Ono Uf ‘the bicks will travel sixtymiles & day over those terribly { [ rough mountains and seemingly not be tired. ““All of the White mountain Tndi- ans are probably engaged in this out- break, as Podro has only a small band directly under him, ~ Among the 6,000 hostiles there are probably 1,200 to 1,600 warriors, 1If they ongaged in this thing in earne means, in my opinton, a long and dif- ficult campaign, 1f the rumor that the Indians have ptured Tort, Apache be trae, whi I somewhat doubt, they have a good supply of ammunition and it will take a etrong force to subdue them. Infantry will bo the most serviceable in the cam- paignand it will require a vigorous line of tastics toconquer the hos- tiles. \. Carr, who is reported to be acred, is known i Omaha and has served in this department, being stationed at Sidney as colonel of the 6th cavalry regiment, under Mc- Pherson. He was a good ofticer. His wifo, who is also reported to have been massacred, was a most estimable lady and had acquaintances in this city The General ifaddition said that it would require further dispatches of a more explanatory nature to determine the causes of the outbreak and the full seriousness ot it. He was anx- iously waiting further news, OMAHA AHEAD. Field Trial of Dogs at Norfolk this Week Dr, Peabody, B. E. B, Kennedy and Dr, G, H. Miller, of this city, Lave returned home from, the field trial of dogs at Norfolk., This party of gentlemen with Chas. Matthews, Mr, McCreary and Dr. Bean, of Nor- folk, Mr. Brown, of Missouri Valley, Towa, Mr. Westford, of the Chicago posed a hunting expedition that camp- ed wear Norfolk on the Elkhorn river, The spot chosen was called Camp Westford, in honor of Mr, Westford, of the Field, and it was there that the field trisl of dogs took place. The camp continued from Monday to Thursday evening. The attendance at the trial was very fino and tho results eminently satis- factory. In tho state trial of dog for Ed, Johnson's setter |1V In all the world Fleet won the first prize trial, free to all the states, K, son’s sotter Fleet carried off ors; Robert Trwin's setter the second, and the same gentleman’s pointer third honors. In the trial of Ne braska dogs Ed Johnson’s Fleot again took the cake, B. E. Kennedy's Dick got away with th the gobblod the third prize. which won the fivse anl second pri respectivoly were both trawed by N TIrwin. That gontleman thought Flex v dog t 13 well trained as his men say that Kl Sports As to water, they seem to be able | word, Field, and a number of others. com- setter | B.| second prize snd Dr. Peabody's Fan Ed. Johnson's dog and Trwin's dog | a very good animal, but not quite as| undoubtedly one of the best trained dogs in the HN(). fiz(‘ e s A JUDGE’'S JOURNEY. rom Omeha to Paris with In- termediate £ toppages. An Evening with Vice-President Arthur, A gew al round of congratulati ons and hand s haking greeted Judge Sav- ago upon Uiy first appearance upon the street this after his six woeks! trip & Europe. Leaving Oma- ha on July 8th, Judge Savage sailed threo d'ays later by the Cunard line, and after a rapid and pleasant voyage, morning, unalloyod by seasickness, landed in Liverpool. The judge says that while lio considiors Omaha's climate, a first rate appeti'te provoker yet a sea voy- age is sti'l better. Four regular meals, with a fow Junches thrown in, ev ymprised his daily rations and recupera ted his energies, From Live. rpool he went to London, spending two full weeks in the British motropolis. 1 1o found public interest in General Gar field's sickness as great and as fully sm tained in England as it is in onr owa country. The daily bulleting were | eagerly awaited and thewr contents as eagerly discussed. The sympathy of * the English people was warmly exp, "essed for the presi- dent and his fam ily, accompanied by sontiments of resj rect for four people. Judge Sevage also spent several days in Seotland . and pronounces Edinburgh the gen 1 of British cities. Cmssing the eha el to France he whiled away a nu mbor of daysin Paris; the moeet bril, 'iant city of the contiment and the sy 't where the poet tells ns-all good Ameer icans go to when they dio: Amticipat. ing that event, the judge took in its clear climate, olean streots, brilliant boulevards and. historie-buildings, amé ' passed a de- lightful visit mmong the American. colony. Leaving: Liverpeol ov. er two weeks. ago, he arrived eavlylast week in New- York, and; accompanied | by Mrs. Sav- age, who-has been making * a visit dur- ing the judge’s absemce in Boston, took dinner with his eld friend Vice President Avthur. It may not generally be k nown that Gen. Arthun and the judge were legal chums bofore the war in Mew York, and have sinoe maintained the mti- macy of their younger days. A num- ber of yeaws ago, upon the oo casion of Gen. Arthur's. marriage, Ju ge Sav- age acted as groomsman. In reply to- a question how the vice president.. bore his trying position, Judge Savage replied that the question of politics: was not broached durine the evening, but that it was plain 4o see how grently the vice president felt the weight of responkibility and how severe| fluumE of his party papers had toldon him. ‘‘He appeared mel- u\chuly." said the Judge, “‘but at the samo time relieved, that he could meet some one who wouldn’t talk politics with him.”" In reply to'a remark of Mrs. Savage that his position was a trying one, he answered: “Terribly 80,"" and expressed his heart-felt desire for the president’s.recovery. During the dinner a tolegraphic bulletin from the White House, announcing the president’s condition, was brought to the vice-president, which he read aloud. The Judge xpressed the opin- ion that in all his travels he had found no place that ho preferred to home. He returns looking ten years younyer, improved in health and ready for duty on the opening of court, 1'ne Bre. unites with a host of his friends in welcoming him back to Omaha. R “COME DOCTOR.” A Mild-Mannered Man Who- Became a Happy Father. Last night a well-known physiciam sat in his office in this city, reading . copy of Tuk Bee. A man slid in si- lently and stoed before him. In the faintest kind of a whisper he said: ““Doctor, please come to my house; my wife is sick,” “*Anything serious?’ asked the doo~ tor, in his usual tone, “‘No, nothing," said the man, ‘“Ihen I'll come in & few minutes, after I read my paper,” said the dogtor, ““Just as you please, doctor,” said the man, humbly, In the course of a short time the doctor got out his horse and proceeded vory leisurely to the residence of the man, As he entered the gate an un- usual commetion warned him that something unusual was transpiring, Entering vapidly he went to the bed~ side. A glance informed him what was the trouble; Turning to the hua- baud, he said: ““You are a nice follow, Why did you not tell me what was the matter® Here 1 am totally unprepared. L must go to the office again,” No, no, no,” said the man, faiit~ “You can't go." The doctor soon discovezed that he could not, and he left the happy fath~ er w short time afterward alinost des lirious with joy . —— TRUE TO HER TRUST, Too much cannck be said of the over faithful wife and mother, con- stantly watching and caring for her | dear ones, never neglocting a single duty in their behalf, ” When they are assailed by disense, and the system | should have a thorough cleansing, the stomach and bowels regu blood purifiad, malarisl porson extevi she must know that Eleetric ara the only sure remedy. the best and purest medieine in the world, and only cost fitty cents. Hold by Ish & MeMahon, (2)