Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 10, 1882, Page 1

3 Tt OMAHA — \) SLEVENTH YEAL About No. 2. Duruam Loxa Cur No. 2 is intended for those who want a dime package of Long Cut To- bacco. A great many people prefer Long Cut to Granulated for smok- ingand yet donot wantto pay the price necessary to secure thefinest gacde. Durnam Lone Cur No. 2 ia specially prepar- ed for theso folks and it ia the very best that can be made tosellat the price. You will notice two things about this package. First — the name of W, T. Blackwell & Co. im't on it and sceond, the trade mark of the Bull is missing. - Why is this? Because our name and Bull trade mark stand as guarauteo that the tobacco contain- ed in those bags or pack- ages ia the very best and purest that can bs made and this Dunzax Loxa Cur No. 218 not the best and we cannot afford to secure & temporarily large eale by deceiving you, and 8o we don’t put our name or trads mark on the package, but let it atand on its owanmerit. Don’t think now, be- cause of this, DurHAM Loxae Cur No. 2 is some poor worthless trash that you don’t want, it is re- ally good tobacco, a good deal better than some that makes greator pre- tensions. Do you smoke - Long Cat, and do you feel that ten cents 1s all you want to pay fora package of smoking to- bacco?l Then just geta s package of DURHAM A Loxa Cur No. 2 and we \ think you will have to \ adwit that iv beats any- thing you have ever | emoked—unless you paid \ a goud deal higher price. / | Wou know the only GEx- | uviNe Duraam Tosacco is made by W. T. Black- well & Co. Nobody ever thoughtof manufac- taring tobaeco in Dar- ham, or of calling their aooda by that vams until we had created sucha de- mand for our tobacco that every smoker catled for Durham. Unfortu- ly, being the name town we cau't con- % trol it s we can the Bull o i THE BESOM OF BLOOD. Its Force and Fary K-eping Pace With the Country's Growth, A Few Hangings do Not Fe- riously Retard its Steady Flow. Quinn Bohanan, the Murderer of Cook, Convicted at Lincoln Virginia and Texas Dispose of a Bloody Pair with Hemp. Capture of tho Brookfleld Bank Robbers and Recovary of the Troasure. A Tasteful Array of Euman Flends. Bohanan Convioted: Special Dispatch to Tur Bee, LixcorN, Neb., June 9.—Quinn Bohanan's case wes ended to-day by the jury bringing in a verdict of mur- der in the second degree, with recom- mendation to the judge that he be sont up for lifo. Tho jury was out twenty-five hours. Sentence will be passed to-morrow. The murder for which Bohanan was tried was ono of the most cruel and causeless in the criminal history of the state, He had a dizpute with a re- spectable young man named Cook, at waverly, about the epelling of the word “‘peddler.” Bohanan gave the lie to Cook, for which Cuok slapped him in the face. Bohanan then drew a pistol and ehvot Cook dead. The excitement was so intense that the murderer was secretly hurried to Lincoln to prevent the enraged popu- lace from lynching hiw. He has already served a few years in the state penitentiary, from which he escaped before his term expired. A Black Fall Nations] Assotiated Press. Ricumonp, Va., June 9.—A Gray, colored, was hanged at Powhattan court house to-day for the murder of his little son for stealing some mo- laszes from the cupboard. Kn'fed Nutional Awoclatea tione. SHENANDOAH, Pa., June 9.— A Polauder named Buckwalk stabbed Frank Bell in several places this aftcr- noon. Bell is seriously injured. [ trade mark, aud so there | ave imitations of our (' Durham Tobucco and to ' » prevens sour beipg im- " posad on we will tell you how 4o knots that y ou get. the GENUINE {)urm.m Loxe Cur No. 2. g 1t is put up in tin foil packages and on one eide 18 a picture of our facto- ry and on the othera picture of a girl smoking a cigarette, \ Be sure you got the | gonuine—it hasu't any r manufacturer’s name on A the label—and you will | moro than pleased with it. “ If at any time you | want the very finest | goods made ask _for BrackweLL's Bunt Dur- 1AM LoNa Cut, or GRAN- ULATED, or BKACKWELE'S Buin DuraAM CIGAB- BTTES, { | CHOICE CIGARS. { Imported and Domestio- Finest Selectivn in Town. Prices to Suit Everybody: | ¥rom Half a Dollar Down to So. chroter & Becht's, ¢CARTHY & BURKE, @eneral Undertakers, 218 14TI ST Bet. Farnam and Douglas. Metallic, Wood and Cloth Covered ASEETS, COFFINS, ROBES, 1 SHROUDS, CRAPE, &o., | tantly on hand, Orders from the coun tr- I | RTIQUARIAN BOOK STORE 1420 DOUGLAS STREET | \Headquarters of the Litorati The Choapest, hnun:'ml cholcost collection NEW AND S]'JC()NI;-HAND BOOKS in the West. SOHOOL BOOKS A SPECIALTY, | Cash paid for Sccond-Hand Books pr exchanged for new. H. SCHONFELD, an22ly PROPRIETOR. Fancy and Staple Groceries, AT BED-ROCK PRICES. IBUTTER AND EGGS, FRESH FROM THE COUNTRY, No. 916 North Sixteenth St. O AN WAL s S?GER & TONER, PRACTICAXL LARNESS MAKERS | Have temoved from there old stand, to 5, 116 North Sixteenth Street NEXT TO CARRIAGE FACTORY, {ave always on hand & good assortment ANESS AND SADDLES. \ , / Buckwalk was arrested. A Grand Send-Off. National Associated Presw. BrownsviLLg, Tex., June 9.— Quincy Gordon was hanged here to- day for the murder, last August, of Suo Couteras, The gallows was erected on the bavks of the Rio Grande river #nd the execution was witnessed by thousands, The Eoy Murderer Lynched. Natlonal Associated Prose. Peruam, Minn,, June 9.—John Tribbets, the boy murderer, who re- cently took the lives of two men named Washington and Feterbach, nesr Red Eye, being incited thereto by stories in dime novels, was taken from jail last night by twenty men and hanged to the top rouud of a ladder, which they restcd aguinst a telegraph pole, A Bandit Burned to Death- National Associated Fress. GuapALAJARA, Mexico, June 9,— Templadore, a bandit, was surrounded in a house here, Ho refused to sur- |render and the house was fired and he was burned to death. Closing in on the Robbers. Natlonal Associated rees. BrookrieLp, Mo,, June 9, —A train with large numbers of armed men left this morning for Macon, Mo., for the purpose of aiding in the capture of the bank robbers, who are surrounded at a point a few miles northwest of Macon, The robbers have 8o far kept the officers at bay, but a line will now be formed and closed vp on them, Orders will be given to shoot them down if they try to eacape. Two of the pursuing party have already beeu injured. The Robbers Captured. National »ssociated Vcess, Brookrieip, Mo., June 9.—The four bank robbers were discovered in a deserted cabin fourteen miles north of here, The bandits had barrnicaded the doors and windows for a battle, but when they realized that they were surrounded and that the country was alive with armed men, they surren- dered, The robbers were heavily ironed and brought to Brookfield, Oae of them equealed and confessed where the stolen money was buried, Marshal McArthur has gone with the robber's wife to find the treasure. e Sentenced to a Seeond Term. National Associated Press, ] Corvmsus, O., June 9. —T, New- berry, lately clerk ot the boamd of public works, plead guilty to another indictment of forging vouchers and w.s sentenced to a second term of three years. There are fifty more in- dictments, ‘With Another Man's Wife. Natlonal Associated Press. Sraresviuie, N, C., June 9.—Place Wallace was shot dead by a bosom friend, Bob Stimson, who discovered an intimacy between his wife and Wallace. Bostox, June 9,—Wm, 8. Johnson Johneon and sued the government for the awount, TRADE AND CROPS. Increasinog Business Fallures -Crops 1 Generally Good. National Assoclated Press. New York, June 9,—Thero were 130 failurdh in the United States re- ported to Bradstreets during the past week, an increasa of 26 over the pre- ceding week, and 42 more than dur. ing the correspending week last year. Special telograma from leading trade centers to Bradstreets point to duller and quict markets in almost all lines. The weather in the west and south has on the wholo improved, though from various poiuts in the cotton belt there continues to come complaints of cold or wet weather. In the grain regions, while reports as to wheat are fairly satisfactory, in referonce te corn they tell of the ravages of a wet spring and delays whichreplanting has caused. Tndisna crop reports point to an un- usually heavy yiold of wheat. SPORTING. National Associated Pross. BRIGHTON BEACH KACRS. New York, June 9.—The races at Brighton Beach continued to-day. First rocn, one mile, was won by Charlie B, Nellie second; time, 1:21§. Second race, seven furlongs, was won by Laura, Duke of Kent second; time, 1:30§. Third race, mile and a furlong, handicap, was won by Capias, Clarin- don second; time, 1:67}. Fourth race, mile and a quarter,was won by Stathspey, Shylock second; time, 2:09]. Fifth race, mile and a quarter, handiedp over hurdles, was won by Ohio Boy, Buzter second; time, 2:19. ST, LOYIS RACKS. - 8r. Louts, June 9. ~The St. Louis Jockey club continued their meeting to day. First race, for maiden . two year clds, three-fourths of a mile, was won by Pearl Thorn, Idle Pat second; time 47§, Second race, brewers' cup, all ager, two miles and a quarter, was won by Checkmate, John Davis second; time 4:0L. Third race, for three year olds, one mile, was won by Moaogram, Fiona second; time 1:45, Fourch race, for maiden three year olds, seven furlongs, was won by Glenarm, Lizzie McWhirter second; time, 1:31. Fitth race, three.quarters of a mile hearts, was won by Pride, who tock second and third heats, Bengen taking first heat and coming in second in the third, Jack Haverly second in sccond heat; time, 1:173, 1:19, 1:40. BASE BALL. BosroN, Mass.. June 9.—Cléve- lands 0, Bostons 4. Provioexce, R. I., June 9.—Chica- go 14, Providence 4. ‘WorcesTer, Maes., June 9.-~Wor- cesters 4, Detroits 7. Troy, N. Y., June 9.—Buffalos 2, Troys 7. RACING IN ENGLAND, Loxpox, June 9.—Alexandria plate stakes were won by Fiddler, Foxhall second, Petionel third. Foxhall was scratched for the Hardwick stakes race, which was won by Fustian, Sweet Bread second, Pontit third. - Five Hundred Cattle Poisoned. National Assoclated Prose MonTrEAL, June 9.—Five hundred head of cattie brought here from the west for shipment to Kogland were turned out to graze or a farm near this city, and were all poisoned by eating noxious weeds. Some may re- cover, Reservolr Burst. Natlonal Associatod Press Porrranp, Me , June 9. —The city reservoir burat at 6 a. m, and caused $5,000 damages. Noone was injured. Terrible Gale. National Associated Press. Larepo, Tex., June 9.—A terrible gale and sturm passed over this sec- tion last night. Glass doors and win- dows were smashed and houses blown away. Charles Masters was instantly killed by a falling wall, Trouble to Be Adjusted. National Associated Press, CiNcINNATI, June 9.--Jarrett, the president of the Amalgamated associ- ation, has srrived and says the troubles at Pittsburg will be 1mmedi- ately adjusted and those at Oincin- nati $000. o~ A Bad Cirous. National Associated Press, Norruwesr Ciry, Mo., June 9. — McbBride, a circus actor, was killed and all other actors of Brown’s circus wero arrested for riotous resistance to Deputy Sheriff Seaborn while execu- ting the orders of the mayor to collect the license or move the show outside the town lunits last evening, — e A Mouster Procession. National Ausociated Fress. Troy, N. Y., June 9.—Fiiteen thousand invited guests are expected in the parade of the land leagus f)avitt celebration at Albany, July 4th, 01d Masonic Temple Sold. National Asscciated Press, Puiuaverriia, June 9,—The old Masonic temple on Chestnut street was sold this morning for $225,000 to Wi, Singer. Died From Inheling Flames. Natlonal Associated ¥ rees, MexomiNeg, Mich., June 9. —Rob- ert Btephenson, owner of the largest saw mill in the state, died last night. His death was caused by inhaling flames from a slab pit near which he was standing when the wind sudden- ly shifted. S - — Mr. Riffenstein, Boston, Mass., writes; ‘‘Your SrriNe Brossom has cared me of dyl[:;phil, of four (4) has been acquitted for drawing the pension of Wm, Ross for thirteen {ell’l through the use of papers lost y Ross. Ross turned up, exposed years standing. Ihave regained my normal appetite, can sleep well, and feel like & new man,” Price 60 cents; trial bottles 10 cents. 6-d-w EVENTS A The Orops in Austria and Ad- joining Frovinces in 8p: did OCondition. The Hpyptian Kickers Ooldly Roceived by the Pemoce Commissionen. A Roward of £3,000 Offered for tho Assassin of Walter Burke. Other Items from Forelgn Ports, ——— AUSTRIAN GROPS. Viexya, Jano 9.—In spite of the repeated aharp frosts at night and wintry tomporature durivg the month of May, crops in Austria and Hun gary are generally in a very satisfac- tory condition, and at the present mo- ment prospects are that the harvest of 1882 will bo excellmt and abundant In lower Austria, Bohemia and Moravia, wheat crops are in excellent condition and in other provincos of Austria they aro very satisfactory, In Hungary wheat crops in some districts havesut- fered, but in tho most hfipwum. wheat-growing countries of Hupgary the condition of whoat is excellent. Ryo was retarded, but promises o good yield, Oats aro in very good condition. Barley and Indian ‘eorn cuffered a good deal, but are recover- ing. Earlier potato crops were badly frozen last month, but later potatocs promise weil. A WORD IN SEASON, Catro, June 9.—The Khedive is urged to remove to Alexandria > prevent peril o lus life. if Dervish Pasha should repndiate Arabi Bey. JEWISH REPUGEES. CoNsTANTINOPLE June 10.--A depu- tation of Jewish refugees of this city have requested Gen. Wallace, United States minister, to use his good offices with the sultan to facilitate the col- onivation of refugees in Turkey. A COLD RECEPTION. Catro, June 9.—Dervish Pasha gave a cold reception to the rebel ministers who called on him to-day. Ho express=d the conviction of being able to restore Ezypt to her normal state, and said he was ready to as- sume commaund of the army or war portfolio at sny moment the khedive wishes him to do so. A REWARD FOR ASSASS Losvow, Juns 10.—The govern- mout has offered a reward of £300 for information that will lead to the convietion of the murderera of Walter Burke, Sr. PRTERSBURG. June 9.—TItis re- ported that the Czar intends to recall Gen. Melikcfl, who, it is stated, will take the place of Count Ignatieff, the latter retiring to private life. Oriental Items. Natlonal Associate! Prew SaN Francisco, June 9.—Advices by steamer Coptiac from Hong Kong have been received. The Japan Gazstte says trade is in a deplorable condition, but hope the new crop of tea will bring a revival. The census returns complete gives the papulation of Japan at 18,428,274 males, 17,935,720 temales, Fires in Ioala and Yechigo destroyed 160 houses in the former place, 321 houses, six temples and one echuol house in the latter place. A fire in Tokio, May 9, burned 428 houses and seriously damaged twenty-nine, Dis- astrous forest fires aro roported in Tkulo Tajina. Another Strike. Natlonal Associated Prese, READING, Pa., June 9.—The strik- ing welders, rollers, crab tonders and firemen who left their work yesterday at the Reading iron works on account of the suparintendent’s notice that tor every piece of iron left over at the ond of two weeks would ba deducted from their wages, held a meeting this evening. They aro determined to stand out, and will demand a new scale of wages, The welders want 86 a day, first straightoners, §2 50, rol- lors, $2 20, crab tenders, $1.75, fire- men, first aud secoud, $3.00 and $2.00. Masine Intolligence Natlonsl Ausoclated Prees, New York, June 9.--Sailed—The Silisia for Hamburg, Aarrived—Tho Plantyn from Antwerp, the Maine from Bremen, the Adriatic from Liver- pool. Bavrimonk, June 9 —Arrived—Tho Pheonician from Liverpool. Sailed The Hermann for Bremen, Brrmes, June 9 ——Arrived--The Albinga from New York, ANTweERP, June 9 —Arrived- The Nederland from New York. QuEeensTowN, June 9. —Sailed -The Germanic for New York, Liveiroor, June 9, — Arrived—The Bothunia and the Italy from Now York, the Quebec from Montreal BourHampron, June 9.—Arrive The Braunschweg from Baltimore for Bremen, Loxpoy, June 9.—Sailed—On the 8th, the Greece for New York, Graseow, June 9.--Sailed— The State of Florida und the Circassia for New York e Ohio Democrats. National Associated ¥ ress. Corumpus, 0., June 9.-~The demo- cratic state central committee has do- cided to call a state convention at Columbus for July 20th — Coming Home to Die Natlonal Assoclated Pross, ArnaNTA, Ga., June 9.-—Senator Hull to-day reached this city on his return from the Hot Springs. The union depot was crowded with citi- zens to bid him welcome, but when he appeared he was so emaciated, fee- ble and sush a wreck of his former self that the crowd became subdued | bes! at the sight and stood with uncovered JuNE 10, 1882 head as he made hiz way to the car- riage and was driven home. People here have no hopes of the senator's recovery. A Tariff Ccmmissionor. Watlonal Amociated Proes . SeriNorrewy, T, June 9.—A. M. Garland, of this eity, one of the nom- inees for the tariff commission, was interviewed to.day in reference to the charges made in Washington that he and Hayos, also of the commission, were salaried officors of the Protec tive High Tariff association, He said there “was not ashadow of foundation for the intimation ao far as Tam con- cerned. I am now president of the National Wool Growers' association, and have been since 1878. In most instances in traveling in that capacity I have paid my own expenses, the organization during my inoumboncy having confined its expenditures almost entirely to the nocessary out- lay of the socretary's office.” e gt Indioations. National Amsoctated Pross. Wasninarox, June 19,1 a. m,— From the Missouri valley, increasing cloudiness and local rains, variable winds mostly from the northeast to southeast, stationary or a slight fall in temperature, —_——— Condition of Illinols Wheat. Natlonal Associated Fress. Serixerienp, Ill, June 9.--The stato board of agriculture has compre- hensive reports on the condition of Illinois wheat to June lst, showing ihat while the army worm has done damage in some of the southern coun- ties the effect will not materially re duce the yield. The condition of wheat in the northern portion of the state is 4 per cont. above the average and 41 per cent. better than last year. Tn the central division it 18 1 per cent. above the averageand 49 per cent. bet- ter than last year. In tho southern 3 per cent, above and 60 per cent, better than a year ago, Blaine and Party. National Assoclated Prose. NEw STRAITSVILLE, Ohio, June 9.-— Blaino and party are here, it is ru- mored, negotiating for three mines in this rogion. Axn Old Friend. Ho was afflicted wath a lams back and general debili y; he was recommen led I'nouas’ 0TR10 O1r, which carei him at once, This famous specific is a positive remedy for bodiiy pain. Gdlw . TEKAMAH. A Few of the Business Men of Burt County's Metropolis, Correspondenco of The Bee. Bramk, June 7.—Nowhere in the state of Nebraska can be found a more prosperous town than Tekameh. Situated in the southeastern part of Burt county, being the county seat, and the St. Paul railroad running through the western part of the town, uinkes Tekamah a bustling place of husiness. The town is elevated on a slight smcending elevation four miles from the Missouri river, one of the finest valleys in the state, and is the central peint of a fine agricultural country, whose surrounding farmers are an in- dustrious, hard-working claes, being above the average farmers, The town is finely laid out in streets; the main street running north and south commands most of the business. On each eide are fine residences of professional men and merchants, huck of the town, on a beautifully elevated bluff, is the fine residence of J. R. Thomas, one of Tckamah’s most influential men. Hopowell, Harrington & Co's bank in the centre of the brick block, is a long and well ostublished bauk, These gontlemen have done much for the ad- vancement of tho town. Mr. Harring- ton has been eleoted sheriff of Burt county for seven consecutive terms, being much to the credit of his friende. Slade Bros. are youug merchants in the town, formerly from Boon, Iowa, are dealers in dry goods, boots and shoer, which they add to the businees credit of Tekamah, J., Lilhe, keeping confectionery and ice cream, makes the season refresh- ing to the inhabitants and traveling p\&lin. J. Crannell, dealing in grain has a fine elevator, being an advantage for the fermers wishing to sell their grain. C. Covkling in the real estate bu: nees devotes most of his time in sell- ing and locating lots for the advancement of the town. Adams & Jones, druggists, located 10 brick block keep a fine Line of drugs and Dr. Gulkerson connected adds much to the profits of their business, Cris Astor, propriotor of the Astor House, is the right man in the right place. He has fitted his house up in first-class style, and is abundantly pre- pared to accommodate those wishing good accommodations. Adams & Co, in the lower end of town are well supplied with all kinds of drugs which they aim to accommo date the public with . R, Iolsom, Tekamah's oldest resident, sottled and located the pres- ent town when everything was wild and barren, Living to see the present town in its beauty, he has become aged and has settled down on a fine little farm in the northern part of town, where he is enjoying his old age. Ho has upon his farm the finest piece of ryein the state containing fifteen acres and average height six feet. The school is highly conducted by Prof. Livingston who devotes his time and study to the advauce ment of the rising generation, The juvenile band, under the in- struction of Prof. Early, is making fast progress, ‘eber Bros., proprietors of the flouring mill, are young men formerly from Florence, but whose energics would not permit them to stay there, started in Tekamah last fall, and are supplying the inhabitants with the t of flour, Mentioning part of the extensive business of Tekamah, I can say that Tekamah, as all our best western towns, began a few years ago in in- fancy and has risen on a lovel with the best, all owing to the industrious farmers who inhabit the country and stirring business men of the town. XERXER, MUSIOAL AND DRAMATIO. Jack Haverly will return from England, by way of Mexico, in August, Mr. Booth sails for England on June 14; Mr, Barrett on Juoo 21, Mme, Geistingar's second tonr in this country will begin next September. Mr, Jefforson intends to camp out this summer in the woorda of Maine, Helen Sedgwick has been engaged as leading lady for the Minnie Maddern com- pany. It will cost £60,000 to mount Saint Saen's opera of “Henry VIIL" at the Paris opera house. London has a tlungarian pianist who unes only his left hand, and &' young lady who uses only the right, Stella Boniface of Wallack's is in talking of starring, and her father is said to have had a play written for her next season, § In Germany to encora or ev an oper of Wag; action of the pi Gus Williama will present his new play, “One of the Finest,” curing his six weeks season at Haverly's Fourteenth Street theatre, New York, beginning June Hth, Maurice Grau has engaged Mlle. Theo, one of the best epera-bouffe singera on the Fronch atage, for sixty performances in thix couniry at 8500 a night. The weason will begin Oct. 9. Annie Pixley says that M’liss has one year to live. 'Then she wants a 1 ew play, The American dramatist can therefore possess himself m patience. He will not be needed in this J(rcchuu for a twelve. month at least A frignd of Remenyi, tha violinist, says that he has just returned from his western concert toar, which has been an uninter- rupted success, both atistically and finan- cial'ly, Hoa ds that he has mot only fiddled himsell into public favor, but into fortune also, having seyersl months ago invested somn of his enrnings in Minne- sota lands which have appreciated in valus five-fold since his purchase. Lucky fid dler. Bartley Campbell's new play, “Siberia, i e coming neason it Booth's, Ifys will have tho matter in charge, aud promise to do it on a menifi- cent seale, with no less than 100 people, and novel and handeome scenery, But, strangely enoungh, there will be no battle - which for the Kiralfys will be something 1'ke a Sunlsy moming in Boston without brown bread aua beans, Clara Lowse Kellogz and E with the assist nce ot Zeld Carreffy, the Hess Opera compa Tagliupietra, William Castle, Muax § kosch, Max Maretzek, and other pro nent artists aro getting up a performa for the benefis of the widow and cl of the late George Conly, the basso, and in memory of the late H rman Rietzel, the pianist, who botulost theirlives by drown- ing. A priest of Ravennn, named Ravaglia, has construct-d an electrical apparatus which can bo set in operation by simply pressing a button, snd by which the doors it in_considered an insult applaud extravag ntly at or's, It “foterrupts the mma Abbott 200 THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. The Arch Assassin Raves as Death Bring in His Face. Lawyer Reed Crdered to “Let Up' by a Belf Appointed “Regulator " The Star Routers Contosting Every Possible Point in the Trial. Procoadings of Congreas -Miscel- laneous Items. CAPITAL NOTES. National Assoclated 1'rem CABINET COUNUIL, WasHINGTON, June 0. —~Tho cabinet to-day was confined to discussion of the composition of the Utah commis- sion and filling of the veeincy on the tariff commission. No decision was reached on either point. THE STAR ROUTERS, Ex-Attorney Genoral MoVeagh was placed on tho stand to testify to the admissions of Reasdell that con- spiracy existed. Defonse objected, Togersoll arguing that before the confession of & conepirator could be reseived, conepiracy must by estab lished, Judge Wyle sustained the objection, Mr. Kerr proposed to sub- wit in evidence all contracts in ques- tion, and Ingersoll's objection was overruled. The contracts were then read, as presentod, and this took up the remainder of the session. SECTION SEVEN. In the case involving the validityof scotion 7 of the act ot Jn'y 23d, 1866, Secrotary Tellor holds that the section is still "in force, it not having been repealed. This will form a precedent in soveral cases now pendingand effect their decision. GUITEAU tells RReed there is no uso trying any- thing else but the president, but Reed has determined on another move, which he will make to-morrow or on Monday. He secured Guiteau’s signa- tures for that purpose to-day. Reed has received an anonymous letter advising him it was time to *‘let up” on the assassin Guiteau, and closing in the following words, with terriblo underecoring: ' Unless you come to a halt quite soon in this mat- ter you may feel assured that your days are numbered. This is no idle threat, but means juat what is said, 80 bowara, beware. A word to the wise is sufficient.” This is one of many such, but no attention is paid them. PUBLIC LAND BALES, More public lands were disposed of the present year than in any preceding yoar. of a large building cah be instautaneously opened. The apparatus was tried at the Alizhiers theatre, in Ravenna, with the most satisfactory result. All the nine doors opened simultaueously, as if though some spiritual cy, The iventor hopen to improva his - apparatas §i thit should a fire break out on the strge of a theatre the rre in temperature would itself st the machinery in motfon. Worthy ot Praise. As a rule we do not recommend Patent Medicines, but when we know of one that reully is & public benefactor. and_does positively cu ¢, then we consider it our duty to impart that information to ail. Eleotric Bitters are traly a most valuable medicine, and will surely cure Biliousness, er and Ague, Stomach, Liver and Kidney Compluin's, ev.n were nil other remedi-s fail, We know wereof wespeak, aud can frecly recommend them to all.— ot Sold” at filty cents & bottle, by C. F. Goodman. Real Estate Transfers., John i McCague, real estate agent and conveyancer, reports that the fol- lowing deeds were recorded at the county dlerk’s office, on June 7th and 8th: J. B. Fronch to J. H, Presson, lot 11, block H, Shinn's 24 addition; o 0. H John Fogarty to O, H. Mock, part ot lot 1, block 249; 81,160, J. M. Pattee to J. Sullivan, lot 1, block 10, Perkez's add.; $450. Willis M. Yautes to O. L. Hart, lot 6, Keyes eub-div., lot 9, Capital add.; 4,600, Johu McCormick to Robecea C. Shelton, lots 3 and 4, block 11, Mec- Jormick addtion; §2,600. H. D. Estabrock, et al to Stephen J. Collius lot 7, block 5, Redeck's add n; §200 H. Kohlousch to Thomas MeGuire, lof block 2, Bogys & Hull s addition; §660, H. D Estabrook, et alto John Volk, lot 8, block 5, Redeck’s sub- additition; 1,400, I, B Lowe to Frank Parker, lots 3, block U, Lowe's first addition; $100. MARRIED, I w CONWAY-—-A ANDER—Juue 8th, hy Rev. J. ewart, Mr, Thos, J. Conwa s Louise Ora B, Alex- suder, both of Omaha, BODELL—FERGUSON -On Wednes: day evening, June 7, 1882, at the house of ‘the offl iating clergyman, Rev, G, F, Stel'ing, D, D, Mr, John Bodell and Miss Elizabeth Ferguson, both of Fre. wont, Nebraska, HIGLEON—June 8, 1882, John ¥, Hig. leon, aged 31 years, Fueeral Saturday, June 10, at 2 p. m,, from the residence of his sister, Mee, Wi, Hay, corner of 18th and Mason streets, SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE, Made from the wild flowers of the ran FaMED YOSEMITE VALLEY, it is the most fragrant of perfumes. Manufactured by H. B, Slaven, San Francisco. For sale in Omaha by W, J. Whitehouse and Kennard Bros,, &e. Bucklin's Arnica Salve, The Best SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe- ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Haunds, Chil: blaing, Corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures viles, It is guaranieed to zive sstisfactfon or money refunded, Price, 25 bents per box, For sale by O, ¥. Goodman, TIME, The house committec on foreign affuirs agreed to the resolution pro- ing an international congress estab- ashiug universal meridian, time.. } CONBULAR JURISDIOTION. The senate committee on foreign affairs will agree to the bill l:?guhtlug consular jurisdiction in foreign coun- tries, TOLEDO SWAMP. Tellor refuses to reopen the Toledo swamp case. Patonts will ba issued to purchasers. REED AND THE CRANK. 1t was learned to-night that Reed's intorview with Guiteau at the jail to- day wasa very stormy one. Guiteau was much excited, shook his fist in Reed’s face and told him to go to Ar- thur and demand commutation of sen- tenco and he would not dare to refuse. After Reed had left it was some time before Guiteau could be quisted. CONFIRMATIONS. The senate in executive session con- firmed David A, Stewart, collector of internal revenue, [Fourth district, Missouri; Charles W. Crampton, post- master at Osborne, Kansas; John Bo- wen, postmaster at Lousiana, Ky.; Damiel L. Sheets, registrar of lands, Durango, Colorado; Louis 8. Hick- son; receiver of public monies, Du- rango, Colorado. UTAH COMMISSIONER- It is reported to-night that ex-Gov- ernor Irwin, of California, will bea member of the Utah commission. CONGRESS, SENATE PROCEEDINGS, iational Asnciatod Press. WasHINGTON, June 9.—The bill re- funding intcrnal revenuotaxesillegally collected from the Detroit house of correction was passed, The Japanese indenmity bill was taken up, Senator Morrill offering an amendment that the original amount only be returned. Senator Morgan made & long speech in support of the Japanese bill, There was a little spat between Sen- ator Cockrell and him as to whether any agent for Japan was working for or against the bill, Senutor Morgan said no one but an ordinary representative was interested in the bill, Senator Cockrell retorted by eaying that the maw he had referencs to was a citizen of the district, Senator Bherman spoke generally in opposition to the bill, and said he would rather pass back the principal in gold. The debate was continued by Sen- ators Maxey and Windom, Tho senate went 1nto executive ses- sion, and when the doors wereopened, at 4:18 p. m,, adjourned until Mon- day. HOUSE PROCEEDINGS. The house spent the entire day in consideration of the judicial, execu- tive and legislative appropriation bill, getting over about one-half of the bll!. At 4:30 p. m, recess was iaken until 7:80 p. m. X The evening session was epent in oconsideration of pension bills, Twenty-seven poension bills were passed, and at 10:30 p. m. the house adjourned,