Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 1, 1882, Page 1

{ g Cool and Unfeeling Conduct J b going to be hung to-morrow.” UPray do Lord dat ropo may break,” “‘Good enough for such ! rash, anyhow,” and many more ¢~y dess worthy repetition. Once the ‘ N ) A HOLY SHOW. “God’'s Man” Goes to ~ Glory on the First Leap. He Reaches the End of His Rope With a Sudden Jerk, And Dies Like all the Bloody “Innocents” With Alle- luiahs on His Lips. While Miilious of People Re- joice that the Hnd Has Come gands Torony About the Jail Anx ous for a Peep at the Performance. per of st Gre- Metbod and Taking Cff phicaily Recounted. The The Rattle of Marine Musketry Makes Him Weak at the Kuees. But He Fuiflled His Promise to Brace Up at ‘“the Su- preme ' oment.” the 4An Attempt Mads to Cheat the Gallows of Its Despic- able Prey, By Means of a Poisoned Bou- quet Sent Him by His seme Being Fortunately overed in T'm : by the Ward of the Crank’s Brother on the Scaffold. '4;.: Collar Adjusted by His / Keepers Without Any ) Apparent Compunction. A Vast Number of Doctors Attond the Examination ney Celebrates the Execution With a Stuffed SHff, B \ \ THE END. HE SLEPT WELL, ‘WasHINGTON, June 30 —10 4, a.—— Guiteau rested fairly. He slepy on a cot in maps until 8, when he slept steadily until near 5. H fast and ordered dinner was anxious but mnot moro nervous than usual. All readiness, No delay expected. UN1TED STATES JAIL, WASHINGTON, June 30.—Guitesu’s last night one of the finest ever scen in Wash ington. The broad slanting shadows of cornice and abutment formed wierd figures on the dusky walls, and the whitewashed tree trunks and neigh- boring fences added to the GHASTLY VISIONS of the horde of colored prisoners huddled in the female quarters over the main enirance. A bomb burst in the midst of this assemblage by the arrival of a crazy woman; aiternating spells and shricks suggested dire hor- ribilities and kept the keepersin a constant tour of inspection. Her con- duct incited many others and out in the still night rang shouts like these: “See dat goblin,” **He come for Gui- teau,” “Oh my king!"” *‘I'se glad I ain't maniac burat into a fit of urcontrolla- ble boisterous laughter, so loud and so long that it became almost unbeara- ble. A guard spoke briskly from be- low: “Stop thatnoise,” Down camo the reply: “‘Shut up, felah, I laugh much I please, Use God's man,” COLORED LUNATICS, “I am no use,” said the guard; ‘“they've all got it. They are all God's own man and woman,” Meanwhile God's man in the cell in the corridor was restless and nervoua, He asked his watch what those hide- ous noises meant. The death watch, Thos. Johnson, said they were caused by a crazy ~ woman, “Poor thing,” said Guiteau, ¢Tell Russ not to let her hurt her- self.” He was very nervous until 10 o'clock, at which hour he expected Dr, Hicks, The bouquet Mrs. Sco- ville had eent during the afternoon had not been left in the cell. Once he ssked for it. The wonder is that itoad been allowed in at all, but no o could say why it had been taken out, It was afterwards learned that it had been removed under the general principle of extreme precaution, TALKING WITH THE MINISTER, When Dr, Hicks did arrive the con- bemned man appeared to be asleep, dut at 11 o'clock he roused up and asked if the minister had arrived. On 'l'\\'lirhl:"l‘l[ YEAR. v of ompleti - Dr Hicks sever | he had got throu.h talking to men, } was going to talk to God, hence his last words to bo made in the form of a prayer. Heo had headed them, “My Dying words on the Secaffold,” and dated them at the United States jail, Washington, scathing anathema on all men but the minister, who spent a time REASONING WITH HIM on the inconsistency of such remarks with his profession of being like unto Christ, who said: ‘‘Father, forgive them, they know not what they do.” Guiteau held off a long time and Dr, Hicksprobed in vain for his conscience; finally a compromise was effected in the form of an expression that he har- bored no ill will against any one. Guiteau also said he had a little poem to read on the scaffold. Bo- yond this Dr. Hicks under- stood that nothing was to be said. When Hicks left him (uiteau said he was anxious to get a good night's rest, for he had to write out his poem and make another copy of his prayer in the morning. Half an hour later Watchman Johnson reported him sleeping soundly. Dr. Hicks retired to a private room to write up his jouraal, and the newspaper men began to grow fewer. Keeper W, C. Crocker had charge of the jail door and the warden's office, and no one but the deputies passed into tho inner qu.drangle AFTER MIDNIGHT, At that hour there was no sound but the cicking of the United Press montioned. Thero had been few ar. rivals for an hour, when a drove up and District Attornoy Cork- hill and Dr. A, E. McDonald, of New York, entered. Corkhill evidently for participation in whatever was go- ing on. Soon he learned Beard had taken upon himself the in- viting of witnesses to the antopsy, and at once he began as to what doctors had been usked. Ho wae told there was hardly a man who had not declared Guiteau to be insane, and ho asked if these men matter and where was Dr. Hicks. The doctor was introduced in his | room, and Col. Corkhill talked loud and long to him, CORKHIL Finally the agent of the United Press Association was called in to furnish the names of the physicians. Col. Corkhill pat it plaialy to Dr. Hicks that he hoped to have se autopsy performed by the most sl in the medical profession “Dr. McDonald was called by the United Scates,” said Dr. Hicks, “But he was first called by mo,” said Corkhill, “‘and he is here.” Col. Corkhill even w 80 far as to threaten that the government would yet interfere with the custody of the body rather than have a bungling autopsy. Dr. Hicks was by no megtis worrled about this but gave Col. Cork- hill to understand that he knew the rights of Guiteau and only demanded them. He wanted all things fair and hence good feelings were soon restored. ND THE DOCTORS, & ARBANGING THE AUTOPSY, Dr. Hicks then proposed that Dr. McDonald take chaage of the autopsy. This De. McDonald declined inas- much as he had been a witness for the goverument on the insane qués- tion. Finally a proposition was agreed to as follows: That the brain of Guiteau be re- moved by Dr. Lamb, Dr, Sayers and De. Harleyor in the preseice of a noted p: and placed by them in necessary preparation for microscopic examination aud kept in the National museum, where at the proper time such examinstion shall os selected by Dr. Hicks, and Attorney Corkhill and his companions withdrew. NO EOUND CAME FROM THE CELL of the condemned except heavy breathing, and now and thea a me- tion as if he turned his head. Dr. Hicks wasn’t disturbed again till daylight. By that time hehad finished his writing and finished his journal, which he had under his arm, “‘This book,” he said, “‘is to be invaluable. I have recorded in here all the con- versation I have had with Guiteau, There is much in it to be made public —much more that must never sce the light until all the actors in this tragedy are dead. It is a most wonderful his- tory. Guiteau isa wonder, tho keenest of men, something I have never met He has great developments in some of the higher and lower faculties, but is defective in the average faculties.” In reply to a question, Dr. Hicks said he was not ready to say whether Guiteau was irresponsibly insane or not. He has not made up his mind. He felt sure he would die boldly though not boisterously. He had THE HEROISM OF A MARTYR and the boldness of a patriot, but he has the conecience of neither. ‘““He looks on me,” continued Dr, Hicks, ‘a8 his friend, because I sgeem to acquieeco 1n his idea of inspiration, He talks froely to me about his death and seems ready. If he breaks down before he is hanged there will be a great change in him,” Mr. Hicks further said that Guiteau has never exhibited the least desire to commit suicide, or in any way evade his fate, ATTEMPT TO CHEAT THE GALLOWS, At an early hour the roads leading to the prison swarmed with men, women and children, who congregated in front of refreshment stands, The numerous guards admitted only those having passes and many of these experienced difficulty in geting entrance, By some means a number not entitled gained admission and awaited in the office in the hope of seeing the execution. Upon the| arrival of the warden the startling discovery was made that an attempt had been made to cheat the gallows of its vietim, The facts were kept gecret for some time, until the possibility of doubt should being answered in the aflirmative he asked to see him and the doctor went in the door of his cell. Guiteau's prin- giple desire was to inform him of the be removed, but are here made pub- Ho had concluded by « | Association wire, and the intermittent outbursts from the crazy woman above carriage came from a sense of duty in staying that Dr. | inute inquiries were to render a final decision in this be made by | remo: | the guard inv handled durr neither S [ Deputy Sher Yo, Warden Crocker or I' Russ knew of it until | after dark. Russ first saw 1t when he went to the door after supper and asked Goiteau, “Who sent it.” “My sistor,” said he. The warden watched his chance and spirited it away. His SUSPIC by its having been sent by Mrs. Sco- ville and it was carefully disseccted. Tt was found to contain no hidden in- strument or phial but the examination did not stop there. Closer examina- tion thowed that some of the flowers had been saturated with a deadly fluid and Dr. McWilliams undertook to ar- range for an analysis, Moantime Dr. Hicks recalled the persistency with which Mrs. Scoville had endeavored to get into the cell in the afternoon, the desire she had to speak privately with her brother and her disappointed look when she found she could mnot. All this made it seom as if there could be no mistake, yet no publicity was given the affair until McWillinms should have made the analysis. He drove up town for tho purpose this morning at & o'clock and ab this hour (10 . m.) has not returned. During the first hour AFTER DAYLIGHT Guiteau slept almost steadily, Just before b a. m. De Hicks went toli down, Dz MeWilliam, the jail physi cian, went to the door of the cell and found Guitean awake, ‘““How have you rested!" he asked. *Pretty well,” was the roply, and he turned toward the wall, At 6 oclock Guiteau roused up, took his bath and ordered breakfast as if he expected to do so forever more,” ““Bring me,” said he to the 10NS WERE AROUSED keeper who asked his wish, ‘‘an omlette, broiled ateak, fried and toasted bread.” While breakfast was cooking he dressed himself partially, asked where Dr. Hicks was, but said little else, When the breakfast came he sat down to eat and ate heartily for a fow min- utes. Soon he began to take a little nibble of this and that, as if he did not relish the food ws usual. Pros. ently ho shoved back his chair and told the guard he was ready for his exercise, Warden Russ was told of his desire but refused permission. “Weo don’t taks any chances with this man,” said Russ to one of the keepers.® Afterwards GUITEAU WAS PROVOKED at this and set down sullenly. Tnan- other moment he said: “Bring me my dinner at il o'clock sharp, I don’t want to go to the scaffold on an empty stomach.” At7:30 George Winters then re- lieved Johnaon as death watch. Gui- teau always had a great fancy for Win- ters and as ho shook his liand bade him good morning_his voice trembled with emotion. “‘George,” said he, “I ant you to take this book and read it.” He handed him as he spokea little book called the “Blood of Je- sus.” Bring it to me bye-and-bye when I copy my prayer again and I'il write your nzme in it.” Guiteau's farewell to his death watch (Winters) was as follows: “George, you are a good fellow, but Idon't want you to look me in the face 5o much. "I am not going to do anything wrong. I don’t want any one to talk to me. I want everything quiet.” He gaid to Dr. Hicks: “‘Doctor, T want you to see that all the machinery for the murder is in good order. T want it to come off at 12 m, sharp. I I want to take a bath before I g Guiteau had writing materials | bronght at cight o'clock, and made an | enlarged copy of his prayer, which Warden Crocker was to hold for him to read on the gallows, That done HE SEEMED VERY' FIDGETY, and wanted Mr. Hicks to come tohim. Setween each pago of the rewritting of his prayer, Guiteau moved anx- iously about, and before he finished he wanted a more thorough bath than his earlier one. He then divested himself of his flannel shirt and trous- ers and thoroughly bathed himself, after which he donned his execution shirt and trousers, and was then par- partially ready, Before eating his dinner he repeatedly impressed upon tion to come; off as soon after 12 o'clock as possible, His brother, Juno. W,, called at 9 o'clock, but it was decided not to al- low him to see him, The reason giv- en was that it was best he should not run any risk of excitement; the real reason was that no risk, however small, was to be taken. Tho coffin was carried into the jail yard before 4 o'clock, and placed back of the scaf- fold, out of sight. The military guard at the jail has been doubled and two scores of policemen are in attendance, Warden Crocker came from his resi- dence at 9:30, dressed in a full black, broad cloth suit and wearing a high silk hat. ki JROWD OUISIDE was orderly and respectable, includ- ing farmers from the surrounding country, and strangers from afar, many walked ntiles from the country, and appeared careworn on arrival, but stood around all day with necks stretched to see and hear all. War- den Crocker and Jno, Guiteau, who came together, were surrounded by a crowd und followed from the street to the entrance by urchins and others anxious to see the interior. C00L CONDUCT OF THE BROTHER John Guiteau was present at the scaffold when Mr. Strong adjusted the rope. He then stood on tho trap and examined everything thoroughly. Much wondermént was expressed at the apparent coolness of this action. De. Hicks is almost worn out. At 11 o'clock, just betore dinner was brought, after finishing his toilet, glancing over the paper he wrote this morning, Guiteau turned to the guard and eaid, “‘I feel very well considering the circumstances, His death watch said ‘“He is firm AULAsBED,. S Dr. Hicks that he wanted the execu- | g he fell back upon his cot and became Crocker, then Guiteau carefully dress- od, nervous and Jooking hke during the trial, when he was going to the van, On one side of him was Keeper James Coleman, on the other Jas. Woodward! before him was Keeper Strong. They marched across the quadrangle through the door of the fatal corridor and faced the seaffold and MARCHED UP THE STEPS, Hicks stepped to the left and Crocker stopped from Guiteau, Strong au taking a position behind, Gui made sure of his footing by standi on the centro of the trap, Coleman Wood ward remaining at each . Four guards —James W, Jones, W. H. Hudson, W. K. Thomas Johnson—stood in front o seaffold. Guiteau stoed quiet, not trembling visibly. At a signal from Warden Crocker, overy one removed their hats and Hicks stopped forward and road a prayer from manuseript, commending Guiteau's soul to_God. Hicks then opened the bible and Gui- teau read, in & loud voice, from the 28 h to the 41st verse, tenth chapter of Matthew: ‘‘Fear not those wh> destroy the body,” &e., looking about tor eftect. Hicks then held before Guitean the manuscript of his prayer, which he read as follows: CMY DYING PRAYER ON THE GALLOWS," ‘Father, now I go to Thee and the Sa- vior, 1 have finished the work Thou gov est me to do, Tam happy. too happy to go to Thee, The world does not vet appreciate my s But Thou knowest it. Thou knowest that Thou didst inspire Ga fleld’s removal and only good has come from it. This is the et evidence that the inspiration came from Thee and I hive set it forth inmy biok that all y read and know that Thou, F t inspire the act for which T am_ now murc Father I tremble for the fate of murderers, This government an'l this nation by this nct, 1 know, will ineur Th L.lnlul en- Jows. They killeo Thy The retri ution in th it case came quick and sharp, and Tkn w Thy divine law of retribution will st this nation and my murderers in the same way. The dixbolical epirit of this nation, it« government and its newspapers, to- ward me will justfy Thee i curs i th and "1 know that by the divine retiibution it is in- rable. re predict that this nation would go down m blood, and my murderers from the ex: cutive to the hang man Thy laws are inex- orable, W men that viol ) ing and g The An erican tle with Thee vindictivenes e unto ichteous Father, for their this matt.r. Ncthing but blood be upon them and this nation and it: officials. Arthur, presiden), is a coward and an ingr His ingratitnde to th: man that made and saved his party and land fiom over- throw has mo parallel in history. But Thou, Righteous Father, will judze him. Father, Thou know but the world hath vot known me, but now I voto Thee and the Saviour without the slightest iil-will towmds a human being. Farewell ye of the enrth.” (Sigued) “CHAs, GUITEAU,” RAMBLING HALLELUJALLS, Afterwards, G item, quol from the paper, resd **Except ye become as a little child, yo cannot enter the kingdom of God,” ho then said he prepared a little poem indicating his teeling at the moment of leaving the world, giving the idea of a child ro- turning to its mamma and p; The compogition was a rtring of rambling hallelvjahs and “T'm g to glory,” Powards the last his v roa piercing pitch and tears rolled down his cheoks, HIS LEGS WERE THEN [ TIED, and Guiteaw’s lips moved. Beforo the black cap was put on, Guiteau asked Hicks to hand him the manuscript prayer and his lips moved again, and said aloud, “In going to glory.” Hicks moved forward to the railing around the scaffold and knelt in pray- er. Warden Crocker then gave the signal, the trap was sprung and the body fell. There was scarcely a sirug- gle, The body was lowered at 1:22 and placed in a coftin and taken to the chap el of the jail, where the autposy will be held, THE BODY of Guiteau will be buried privately to- morrow. The place of burial has not yet beon decided upon, but it is ex- pected Hicks will ask permission to hava the remains interred in the under the stone in the corridor, where the gallows stands, and the govern- ment will not object. Hicks is too much exhausted to attend to details to-night, but will meet Guiteau's rela- tives and the warden at the jail to- morrow to make the necessary arrange- ments, It is expocted the body will be temporarily interred at the jail any way. Reed did not witness the exccutiork THE DROP WAS BPRUNG by George Winters, one or the death watch during the past two weeks, It is said he had no objections to per- forming this duty, generally deemed 80 obnoxious, The deputy warden was glad to obtain his services. Depu- ty Warden Ross was in the cell with Winters at the time, The rope was hidden immediately after the body was cut down, and relic hunters who hoped for pieces have been disap- pointed, THE POISONED FLOWERS, There was a difference in opinion in the analysis of the flowers sent Gui- teau by Mrs, Seoville, and supposed to have been drugged. The final r port has not yet been made. Tt is be- ATURDAY MORNING, JULY — yan's dinner was a stoak omelet toast | o xpressions, which caused con [ and coffise, the same as breakfa ervilo comment. i THE MALINERS \ Scoville retired to her room | At 11:45 a, m. a guard of marines e i‘.\m“l“\ ) learni e "h:l ,:\],‘, were drawn up on the rotunda and WOy thie renetion fom’ the came to order arms, The sound of by Lndbe it ol the muskets made Guitean g0 nervous | © 50 f strains of the W oweeks, so faint that restoratives had to be appl seding the autopsy, Loring ex- g THE PROCESSION, ;“' d the eyes of the executed man, [y ¢ aveonon. | Pt found them too much suffused oo door ol o P satan awas | ¥ii!; blood to enablo him to form an o e Ry, Hicks, "thon Warden |CViou. A later cxamination of the b b P AR body showed beyond a doubt that the Crocker and | I am only | | EXAMINING THE BODY neck was broken, The brain was re- moved at the preliminary autopay this afternoon by Drs. Lamb, Sowers and Hartigan, the conclusive examin- ation being delayed until this evening at the army medical museum. In ad- dition to the physicians above named, there were present Drs. Young, Roey- burn, MecDonald, Elliott, McKinn, Murphy, Nichols, Surgeon General Wales, Navy Surgeon Goneral Barncs and Army Surgeons Godding, Wilmer and Dr, Patterson, of 8t. Elizaboth's wylum, District of Columbia; Pat- | terson, coroner of the distriet, Klin- dt, Birdsall and Parish, THE BRAIN, Tihie coroner who made the autopsy # ghere was no manifest disease of + brain, but a peculiar condition of membrancs that would beaptto raise s of those who lean 1 ity theory, although the same appearances aro « fton found in porsons never suspected of inean- |ity. _Abrasion of the surface in line wi H rope was found. The hejeidtepone was found to have been"$edin feom its attachments. Doatl: $he produced by strangulation. Tho only abnermal condition discov- cred wias enlargement of the spleon Thero & flattening of the skull on the gight side with corresponding prominen.. . beneath. Microscopieal examtinationgwill bo made. Tho ofli- roa:att, will be given the press to- croWhight, * Sidusy C:lobrates. Specint Dispatch to The Bee, Sipyey, Neb,, June 30.—An efligy wung here to-day at 1:30 o'clock, resentation of (fuiteau in mockeryof his execution. Over five hundred citizens turned Ho was sugpended antil cight o’clock to- ight, at which timoe ho was taken Coal oil was | It c:used g citeent, showing {(he people here ju villait's final ending, out, down, him |and gt onfire. eat ex- are Jant over the SPORTING. Natlonsl Associatod Pross. CHICAGO RACES, Cuieago, June 30.- Vourth day of the: Chi running meeting Firat raee, ““Criterion stakes,” three- quarters of a mile, was won by Lucy 1, Asoander second, Idle Pat third; time 1:284, Second race, selling purse, one and a quorter miles, was won by Tom Eckor, Bailey second, Tom Barlow third; time 2:314, Third race, handicap, mile ™ three-guarters, was won by hle - lis, Josle second, Startle third; time, 2:424. & Fo race, club puree, mile heata, was wan oy Farce; time Fifth rage, cxtra race, one mile wWes v agrant, John Sulivan Beo S8y third, ti. 2014, Labor Striker Natior &' Ansocinted Proso New Yonrk, June 30.—The freight handlers’ strike has undergone no ma- terial cha here. The moen scom confident they will carry their point to-morrow, but have received no en- couragement whatever from the com- panies, who say they are getting along well encugh, Meauwhilo the stroots contiguous to the freight depots are crowded with trucks loaded with all kinds of goods. The New Yorck Cen- tral brakesmenstruck last night for a regular salary of §50 per month. The company refussd. Tho conductors are acting as brakesmen. BostoN, Mass.,, Juno 30,—The freight handlers strike has ended, the Eastern and Boston & Maine rail- rouds raising the pay to $1.50 per day. Panama Points. National Associated Prows New Y@urk, June 30.—Advicos from Panama otato that the Alta Steamship Company of New York has made a contract with Venezuela for navigation of the Rigue of Carthagna, Precident Galdira, of Cotumba, appointed the following cabinet: sec- retary of foreign relations, Jos K, Ma- in Wales; public \instruction; Antona Ferro; war, Luciano Restepo, Edison has made a proposal to light the city of Santiago with electric light. National Associated Press, New Yonx, June 50.—The Nevada, Guion_line, is expeoted to-morrow ma furnished; thue, commodat hot Y t y: St. Louis to New hrough cars and ordinary d 825; through cars and 23 and 820 THE MESCALLO AGENCY £23 to &2 rk, nc i { ordinary time, Later News Concerning the Indian Outbreak, Special to the Globe. Demoorat, Saste Fe. N. M., June 27.—The following correct account of the re- cont trouble at Mescallo reservation has boen rocoived: For the past four woeks about a dozen hostiles, who had been with Nana, had camped near the reservation, trying to illl\\lcu somo of tho Mescalloes to join them on araid. They had stolen some stock, about fifty head. at Bluewater and Tulorosa, Agont Llowellyn and some horses. found out thero whereabouts, and on Frday last he accompan- jod by the war chiofs Nautze- lin and San Juan and _twenty Indian police went to arrest them, ~ One of the hostiles was met and ordered to eurrender, and, resisting, was shot and killed. This brought the rest of the hostiles out, and in the fight Avent Llowellyn was twice wounded, and two Indian police were also wounded. The hostiles' camp and all their stock wero captured, the hostiles themselves escaping. The Mescallos behaved well and their conduct is eréditablo. Colonel Crofton with four companies of the Fourth cavalry arrived at the agency at daylight next morning, but finding EVERYTHING QUIET, roturned to Fort Stanton, sending one company to follow the trail. Gon MacKenzie has no apprehensions whatever of an outbteak of tho Mes- calloes, but has taken all necessary precautions, The appropriations for the support of the Messcallos not having yet passed, Chief Commissary Capt. Wood- rofl has been ordered to turn over 15,000 rations monthly to Agent Liowellyn to foed the Indians, He takes the responsibility, as he must either fight or feed the Indiana Agent Llowellyn is not seriously hurt, Ho is & brave man and a good agent, Later news, just brought in by Myj Fountain, one of the 1st regi- ment of militin, who had been order- ed by Governor Sheldon to Tullarosa, with orders to take the field with a battalion of militia, if necossary, is to the effect that everything is quiet at the agency, that instead of ono In- dian three were killed, one wounded, and that Lieutenant Wood with one company of cavalry and a company of Indian scouts is now in the Sacra- mento Mountams in' pursuit of caped hostiles. (L8 CAPITAL NOTES. National Associated Pre ATH OF CONGHRESSMAN HAWK. N, D.C., June vesentative R. M. A. Hawk, of of the Fifth Tllinois district, died sud- denly last night. He retired carly suffering from an attack resembling cholera morbus, After an attempt to vowit, he fell back and expired. It is thought he bursta blood vessel and died from tho effects. The body will bo sent home to-day accompanied by a committeo of members of the house. Senator Logan and wife were with Mer. iavk ub toe ivig of-hiwssath, L AT A CABINET MEETING to-day the question of political assess- monts among office holders was dis- cussed; aleo the South American policy. [ CORNER STONE of the Garfiecld memorial in the Christian Courch will be laid Sunday, the anniversary of Garfield's aseas- sination, The naval committee decided to wove an amendment for the apprpria tion bill providing §4,000,000 to con- truct one light steel oruisor, one sec- ond rate cruiser, one steam ram aund two torpedo boats. Tt is understood Messrs. Robeson and Whitthorne will ucoept, The star till July bth, L The Roprossion Bill National Assoclated Fress, Loxvox, June 30,—~The houso of commons has arranged relays of mem- bors to set to-morrow, if necessary, to pass the ropression bill, route trials adjourned Marine Natlonal Associatod Pross, New York, June 30.—Arrived, Sohleswig from Aspinwall; Celtic from Laverpool. Loxvox, J aue 30.—Arrived, Colina from Montreal, (iLascow, June 50,—Arrived Han- ovian from Montroeal, Sournanrion, Juns 30.—-Arrived, Elbo from Now York for Bremen, The Loug Branch Wreok. National Associatod Psoss, Lona Brancu, N, J., June 30,—W, from Liverpool. She brings nearly one thousand Mormon proselytes, Sam’l O'Brien, a wealthy Hebrow and alleged lunatic, who displeased his friends by marrying a Christian, and whose sanity was undergoing lo- wal investigation, escaped from* the deputy sheriff to-day. bt Turpentine Market WitangtoN, N. C., Ju Firm; strained at i ! Rosin good, 1624, Spirita—Firm at 42k Tar-—=Firm at 175, East Liherty Live Stook, Easr Lipknty, Pa., June 0, 1,178 Cattle—Nothing doing. s eipts, shipments, 1,809 head, H Firm, ~ Receipts, 1,200 head; shipments, 1,400; Philade!phive,8 40@8 70 Jaltimores, 8 15@8 3); Y 7 9@ Shoep—Unchanzed e Passengor Rates. National Associated Press. lioved, however, the suspicions of attempted poisionig will not be sustained, . THE OTHER LOONS. John W, Guiteau has done much lic. Reference has been made in this report to the bouquet of owers sent as a rock physically but mentally his condition is not to be envied.” Gui- talking in public since the execution, saying he 18 glad it is all over and Ouicao, Juno 30,—The passenger committes of the trank lines are figur- ing out a plan to practically raise east bound fares, Differential fares are to be adjusted according to the value of R. Garrison is rapidly sinking. There aro no hopes of his recovery. Annio James Trving is in a dying condition, Mallory is dead. All are victims of the railroad disaster, i A Flood National Assoclated Pross. Frexcununo, Ky, June 30.—TIn- dian croek is flooded with rains. The house of Mr, Jewell was washed away Jewell, wife aud seven children were drowned, 1 Press, Nrw Youk, June 30,—The house of A, 1, Stewart was to close to-morrow, but the employes have been notified National Aesocly’ services will be required sixty days longor. It is rumored that the business will be reorganized by Judge Russell, Hilton's son-in-law, L 21008 80RID: that their Business (Fallures National Awocisted Pros from C » to Now York trains without t ars and ordinary ime, 47 hoursy 820; trains with through cars and quick time, 26| Priers Book Rinders AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURES. Cor, 12thZ Farnam St OMAIA, NEB. Magazines of 'all kinds BOUND TO ORDER. Send for REDUCED price-list of Job Print- ing. J. . FESTNER, Tmporter of, and Dealer in Zithers, Zither §trings and Music, 1121 Farnam St, Omaha. e s e e S 3 (8 :5fl Bl PATENTED JUNE 80T, 1676, CAUTIONI Cheap and poor quality gloves are being oxteneively advortised as ‘“Fos- ter” ““Foster” Hook Gloves, etc., etc., in a manner calcu- lated to make it appear to purchasers that they are the genuine [(S Lacing Gloves, GLOVES. To provent deception of this charac ter, purchasers of laced gloves are in- formed that all genuine *‘Fostor” Gloves are made from the bost quality of real kid, and stamped with a fac simile of the manufacturer’s signature, thus: [ W THOMAS RUSSELL&00.,So0lo Agts. 374 BROADWAY, ]H. Y. 05,17, JAGOB KAUFMAN, 0ffice 802 166k 8t. Cor, of Burt Dealer in ALL KINDS OF WINES. ANTIQUARIANBOOK STORE 1420 DOUGLAS STREET Haadquamr_s_uf _tha Literati, The Cheapest, Largost n’ml cholcest coll tlon of NEW AND SECOND-HAND BOOKS in the West. SCHOOL BOOKS A SPECIALTY, Cash paid for Second-Hand Books or oxchanged for new. H. SCHONFELD, an2 _ PROPRIETOR. New Youx, June 30,—The failures for the first half of the year are 3,- for the same period last year, 2,80 Liabilities, §60,000,000; $10,- 000,000 in excess of the first six months of last year. NEW IMPROVED AWNING, COR. 14th AND HOWARD, does all kiuds of wackin'st snd loo & work. 13m L T R