Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 7, 1882, Page 1

y0queis K THE OMAHA DAILY B.. FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 1, 1 EAR. TWELFIH Y BAWLING FOR BLOD OMATHA, N A FATAL FOURTH. THE CRANK'S CRANIUM. Ity Condition Materially Im- habitants have raisad 81,000, and are A PIERCE-ING SCREAM. going to ercct a 81,600 church. After - forming a hurch constitation and The County Seat elocting tho respoctiveofficors, they in- L tend soon to begin the work. | 1an and threw him into the corridor, | where ho was chained. This inei | impressed convicts that the war Tae Wreck of the Steamer |was not to ba conquered, and no | ther outbreak is expected. Wm. B. Wallace, Birdeell, Alexander Suollivan, A Brown, chairman of the Chicago committee of seven; James Mooney, Rev. Lawrence | o of DPierce Tho English Bondholders Roused | Walsh, John J. Hyues, of the centrsl Bt " | : | A 3 : Sciota With an Fxour- - | County Determined to 9 v s bt P council of the land leagne in Americs; ——— . . . Hexs, ©0 a Fighting Pitch at Michael Davitt, on behalf of the ex. sion Aboard, LUGGED BY SULLIVAN, 30 Hoard if Not Seer. - proved by the Recent Home ecutivo Irish national land league. 3 - b LA Hanging The following resolution was adopted: James Hiliot Badly Beaten by Ntional Amociated Prome. X - “That the conference earnestly | TholCollision and Rescne of the | dmes KO i Yy Young in Years But Old and LONG BRANCH RACES, — A Tremendsus Desire P 11 | recommend that the executive of the Passengers Peroribed by the Champion. | Strong in Push and Parso, Loxa Braxci, July 6, The races | “Humane” Sentimentalists Of- bl FEVALS | Trish national land leaguo of Ireland an Eyo Witnoss. | -~ S at Monmouth Park continued to-day: ik v % to “Knock the Stufin” be requested to detail Mr. Parnell S Kuocked [Out of Time and Picked | o000 { poopte, | Fitat rac, handicap swoepstakes, flciaily Lambed in the Out of Beypt and others to meet with this body for up Unconseclons. DROIGLOTINSTIWE BC.EO0DI8: I'ils and % fariong, Wie -wox Autopsy. 5 * the purpose of perfecting arrange- The Soloto Wreck. — e Priam, Fatinitza sccond; time, or confederation | Natlonal Asociated Pross. Correspondence of The Second race, July atakes, two-yoar " And There is Great Danger of a Row Uunless Eomebody Holds Them Back, The British Fleet in Poeition to Bombuard Alex- andria, ‘While All Sarplus ITroops Are Being Shipped tn the Scene of Harly Action. Irish Revolutionista Anxiously Whitching Events, and Pre~ paring For a Rise The Ladies’ Land League of Ireland Outlawed by the Church. FOREIGN NEWS. WAR FEELING IN ENGLAND, Loxpox, July 6.—-The war feeling to-day is extremely high. Fxcited crowds gathered around the bulletins and stock exchange, The rumor that the English had begun the bombard- ment of Alexandria caused an imme- diate rise in Eeyptian securities. The first Englsh corps, consisting of three divisions, aud comprising 15.000 troop m England and 10,000 1 India, will take active part in military operations in Egypt. Artilery will be suppliod for land operations by the Mediterrean fleet. L shipments of war wmunitions have been ordered for immediate transportation to Egypt. Excitement has been caused by the unofici anrouncement that France will withdraw hier fleet from England bombards Alexandria, News that the opened is nomentarily cxp A dispateh from Alexand war hias says the :d the authorities to stop putting up breastworks under threats of immediate bombardment. On re ceipt of his message the work ceased, The government announces it wil! call the British rcserves mext Mon- day. Gladstons announced in the house to- day the facts did not nccessitate nsk- ing of an Egyptian war credit, but would ask one as soon as deemed neceesary. He subsequently pounced De Lesseps told him (Glad- litone) that in the event of an attack on the Suez canal it would be closed temporarily but could not be de- stroyed. Gladstone said De Lesseps’ opinions would not guide the English goverument in whatever action they choose to take. ALEXANDRIA, July 6. — Ragheb Pasha received a telegram from the sultan saying the Briush fleet would bombard unless work on the forts was stopped and would hold the Khedive and ministry responsible. Ragheb replied that demounstrations were al- ready made avd asked to continue work, waiting a reply. It is reported Arabi Bey is distributing arms among the nativee. admiral noti ALEXANDRIA, July 6 —The decided tono of Admiral Seymour's sccond letter to the military governor, with to-day's movements of the Knghsh war vessels in the harbor has caused tho gravest apprehcusion among ull clagses. The admiral has notified the governor thit on the first appearance f any renewal of operations Jon the defensive works he will open on the fortifications. The fleet is now in po- sition to begin bombardment. 1t is thovght that the forts will be silenced in fifteen minutes after the opening fires. £U. ANAL. Lonvon, July 6.~ From Alexandria the rumor is that marauding bands of Egytians have made several attempts to et the Suez Canal at remote points fron habitation, The report that Minister Lowell had resgned, is denied. THE IRISH RISING, DrsuiN, July 6,—It is n genaally believed that a rieing of Trigimen is immivert. The crisis in Egptian affairs and consequent mili- barrassment of the government arded by the Irish revolution- < 2n- ments for the union of the Celtic race in America, to aid Irelaud in the struggle for freedom of land and self-government.” Among Davitt's suggestions to the conference were a preliminary confer- ence in America of all Irish-American citizens to consider the advisability of forming the Irish race throughout the world into a Celtic confederatior for the purpose of hastening on the at- tainment of free land, free labor, and self-government for Ireland, tho cen- tral executive of the Irish national land and the labor leagua of Great Britain and Ireland to be recognized as the supreme authority to decide upon the ways and means by which tho Celtic confederstion can be best arrived at, and for which it is to be formed, il s NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS. The State Convention tc be Held at Omaha, Sept. 20th, Special Dispateh to T KE, Liscouy, July 6.— At the mesting of the republican state central com- mittee to-dny Omaha was selected as the point for holding the next state convention, and September 20th the date. The basis of ropresentation adopted was thevote for Isaae Powers, regent, in 1881, giving 428 delogates. The District Convention Special Dispateh to Tux Bex, Lixcoy, Neh., July 6.—The dis- trict conventions will occur at Ne- braska City, Hastings aud Fremont. The first and third districts Sep- tember Tth, and the second on Sep- tember 27th, on Little Rock Republioans. National Associated Pr Lirtie Rock, July 6.—The repub- lican state convention is in session and will nominate a full ticket, Kasson Renominated. National Associated Pres Des Moises, July 6.—John A. Kasson was renominated for congress to-day. The convention was not in session over twenty minutes. Cameron’s Clan National Associated Prees. PurLapeLeuia, Pa,, July 6. - Cam- eron arrived this afternoon. He had a conference with General Beaver, Secretary Quay, Senator Cooper, and Caristopher Magee. The object was to eonsider a programme for the state committec’s action next week on the proposed compromise. Cameron strongly opposed any action on the part of the regulars in the direction of a surrender to the independents All Nonsense. Natlonal Aswociated Press, WasHiNGToN, July 6.—Senator Mitchell is credited with saying to- day that the talk of a compromise by the Pennsy v.nia republicans is non- senge, as (' meron’s demand is too great for t1 - independents to accept. Po iical Pointers. National Associated Press, Axnox, O., July 6 —The republi- can convention to-day nominated Capt. A 8. McClure, of Woostor, for congross, PortLaxp, Me.,, July 6.—The democrats and greenbackers of the First district to-day nominated Joseph Dane, of Kennebec, for congress. Suicide. National Press Association, Bavrivore, July 0. — Leonard Kruffenheger, of the KForty-second artillery, Fort McHenry, suicided. He was confined in the guard house. Now York Notes Natlonsl Associatod Frese. New Youx, July 6.~ United States Dictrict Judge Brown, injured in the Long Branch railroad accident, is in a critical condition. Au American Improvement com- pany was organized to-day for the purpose of developing iron mines in West Virginia, Kentucky and Ten- ’ George T, Stcarnsis presi- Courtenay, who forged uof H, J. Jewitt and B, W, Spencer of the Erie road, was to-day Steveesviee, O., July 6.--The bodies recovered from the Sciota are E. Sprague of Hammondsville, Belle Brandon of Wellsville, Mrs., Maggic Shiclds of East Liverpool, Kd, Dufly of Steubenville, Daniel Thomas, son of Captain Thomas. The indications are that more bodies are in the lower deck. The boat will be dragged nearer shore to-night. THE STORY OF AN EYE W Arthur MeNully who lives at Croes creek an eye witness to the whole matter, The steamer Sciota, which left Wellsville on the morning of the 4th with an excursion party of 500 persons for Moundsville, W. Va., a distance of sixty miles down the river, was returning that evening about 9 p. m., when she collided with the tow- hoat John Lowmas at Mingo Junction, 20 miles bolow the town. McNully was star immediately opposite where the o lision veeu It was about 80’ The Lomas in passing the island chute whistled for the proference of s1des, and near as [ can judee it was threo minutes before the Scicta an- swered, and neither of them appeared to sheer off, and almost immediately the collision occurred. General con- fusion followed, and I saw people jumping from the hurricane deck and all parts of the steamer, As far as I could see, the Lomas struck the Sc ota forward, for the water flaw over the bow of the Sciota. The Sciota sunk almost instantly, and the L mas backed up as sson as possible. The Lomas ran to the Onio shore and lauded her passengers, then roturnod to the wreck. The crow and officers of the Lomas then excrcised oyery cf- fort to RESCUE THE UNFORTUNATE PAS: and succeeded in landing over four hundred, making several trips, and continued to work as long as there was any who desired to leave. As soon as I saw the accident 1 jumped into my skiff and started for the wreck. When 1 got there I got five persons within a distonce of 25 feet, and there were two other skifs below me picking them up, but I don't know how mauy they got. They were hallowing all over, and thore appeared to be a great many in the wreck, but it was too dark for me to tell the num- ber I then took the parties I res- cuacd to the Ohio side, and by that time the Lomas had landed their party and returned to the wreck. I had just come from work as the boat came back and couvldn’t tell HOW MANY WERE ON BOARD, but from what the parties who had Janded told me there were from G50 to 700 on the boat. From the run of the conversation of those who had been Janded I gathered that from 500 to 550 were landed. Three women were carried ashore and died after they had been rescued. Two little boys and the assistant engineer of the Scioto were rescued and stopped at Cox's. The assistant engineer told me he thought many lives were lost, as the lower decks were crowded and the boat sunk instantly. The ecenes on the Sciota wers heartrending, and life strugeles were frightful to behold. The Lomas was only slightly disabled and went io work at once to save those on board the unfcrtunate Sciota, This task was rendered easy by the bright moonlight, and no doubt many lives were saved from this reason. It is now believed that the first reports were exaggerated, and that the loss of life will not exceed twenty persons, 88, FERS THE SEARUH FOR THE BODIES of the victims of the Sciote continned to-day, Steamers Emma Gray, from Pittsburg, and the Welcome, from Wheeling, are rendering material aid, Twenty-eight bodies have been re covered and fifty-eight are}freported miesing. It is expected the number will exceed one hundred, The evidence before the inquest to- day was to the effect that the pilot was to blame. All agree that the John Lomas signalled in time and the dieaster would have been averted had the Sciota acted immedia Up North, Aesoclated ¥ress. Wiy July 6,—The dominion elections in Mavitoba have resulted adverscly to the present government, The Canadian Pacific railroad 1s Spe ial to St. Louis Republican, New York, July 4 —James E 1t attempted tc stand before John Sullivar a fight with gloves to-day Pierce, the county seat of Pioreo | county, situated near the central part Sullivan had oftered to give $500 t yjand on the 8. C. & P, railroad, has, auy man who would stand before Lim [ for the past six months, made finer for four rounds, At the call of time the mon steppod quickly forward and ok hands, It was about the | liott had any chanee to do at all gracofully. Sullivan rushed vjon him likoa ¢ ne and drove hiw into his corner and pounded him ahout the face and neck in a way to set hin to thinking The boards were «lip pery, and Elliott scemed dazed by ¢ hot beginuing of the fight, He el under one oi Sullivan’s blows, d twice, in twice as many seconds, h fell to the floor, clinging both timcs t) Sullivan's legs, which seemed to stand pagif they had been eetm st . Elliott hardly regained he was down in his bofore twice in the same His bare ratched by the falls, his 1 was bleeding, and his white brec wero streaked with mud, HE LOOKED DISCOURAGED a8 he dropped into his chair in corner at the erd of tho exciting three minutes, and the erowd cheered for Sullivan, who had walked smilingly to his side of tho platé Johuny Roche gave Elliott sonme- thing from a bottle and fanned hin At the minute’s rest Mr, Suolliven stepped quickly to the scratch., I liott did not appear to be so eager for uth i the fray. The champion azain crowded the veteran into the ecorner and “slugged” him furionsly, He hit him under the ear with a mallet and showered blows all over his hoad Elliott ducked and dodged and once he fell, catching Sullivan by the I¢ in a plain etiempt to upset him. Ho made several fouls, too, which Sullivan refused to claim. Sallivan soemed to prefer keeping his man a little longer in order to knock hLim out complotely, Bliiott hardly . aged to counter at all upon the for bidding front of Sullivan, and his ro. sistences seemed to grow feoble under the pounding which he suffored. Elliott made a desperate effort to duck under a frightful blow from Sulivan. He caught it squarely. IN THE BACK OF THE NECK. Then the men clinched like grizzly bears until they were parted to b the struggle again. Sullivan stinging und resounding blows ott’s ear and face until rolled over again on the at- 4 as before about Suliivi.” were separated, and ' wiul: forced the fighting furiously” cliuched him again and both fell, Sul- livan of course on top. The third round was looked upon a8 the decisive one. 1If ho stood up for four rounds Elliott would bo en- titled to $500. Evidently Sullivan had no inteation that the fizht should last another round. He closed with Elliott in the latter's corner and slug- ged him about the head with such rapidity and violence that RKiliott must have seen more stars than were to be seen in all the rest of the fira- ment, The three-minute round was less than half over when Sullivan with a straight blow caught Elhott just under the chin on the left side and knocked him into the ropes. It was then that Blliott SEEMED TO BE DEAD and hung over the ropes without a movement in danger of deopping to the ground six feet below. Johnny Rochie took hold of the body and tried to raise it up. He had to cull for help and so got Blliott fairly upon the platform. It took two men to liit the uncongcious fighter into a chair. Re- storatives were applied, but Elliott was slow to reapond to their ivfluenoe, Presontly he opencd his cyes and looked feebly about him lilie one who asks, ‘“Where am 1. Thix, however, was not in time for him to respond to the next call to the ecratch and the conscionsues that his ordeal hed ended at any cost seemed to revive him, He was bundled up, and five minutes later was led limping and reeling away from the ring. He ufterwards revived enough to walk home, The time of the last round was one minute and twenty secor - Gotog luto the Pool. Nationa! Assoclated Press. Cicaco, July 6 St Paul road has The Chicago & been admitted to | two years off done much for the ud his family, camo back erected o fine residence in the center of town, will soun have his store cowm- progress than any town in the state of vant: equal ad Twelve years ago the tho first set- tlors on the present town sight wore and R, S, Lucas, on which they passed an eventful and with nothing around H. Brown historical life, [ hat the wild prairio for their future rospoots, During this timoe until the 8, C. & P, traing camo atooming through the coniful Elkhoia valley, which was o, the progross was lim- itod, having but fow dwellings houses and ono general merchandise store, wied by Ho R, Moewis, in which he been doing a thorough and success- ful business nntil the present day. From the running ot the first train uatil six months ago the town grew but sure. The oponing of spring sloy brought business men from all parts of the United States, and visit Picrce, the beautiful surrounding country, water priviloges, location of the town, and beiug the county seat, mduced the best and exporienced busioess mon to locate in their re- apeciive business, which they are rapidly developing at presont. The business men with the beauti- ful surrounding country and tho ambitious farmers backing them will mako Pierce one of the most thriving towns in northern Nubraska. L. P. Weatherby, formerly from Iowa, built the flicst and only drug storo a short period agn, aud is rap- idly dealing out what is most needful to preserve health, and also an attor- ney, who is doing a large business in the setween man righ's Dr. Buckner, cight or nine months ago, starwed from bis rormer home, Iudiana, whero he had practiced medi- cine for several years with success, to find a location in this state and build up a pract Visiting difforent puints along the mauy railroads, he came to the comclusion that no town suited him as well as Pierce and im- mediately removed his family and located himself in a fine practice, which is creditable to the town. Pugh & Hall, dealers in all kind of Amerchandise, their old building not “heing large enough to enable them to & F« stook needed for their many ._iomers, have built & largo store on Main stroet, in which they are carry- ing a large stock and doing a rushing business. Mr. Pugh, owning n large lumbor yard, supplies the bootaing town and county with the best of lumber, The Pierce County Cull is, and has sucoment of the or lands in its town, calling all to be immediate vicinity. Coristinn Hewzler, propriotor of the North Fork Valley hotel, has im- proved its accommodation by a new addition, and intends soon to enlarge more, when he will bo able to give firat class accommodations to all, Mr. Chase 1s erecting a fine barn for the livery business, which is about completed. Ho hasa fine lot of horses, and 18 able to furnish those wishing transportation with the best of accom- modation, There ars many fine business places being erected which will soon be com- pleted. M. Huston's gonoral store is boing built on Main street, which commands tho handiest trading point in town by the managemont jurisdiction. this town about satisfiod with its location, bought some lund, returned to his home in Ohio that center in its Huston came_to u your ago, boing Mr. with'tho intention of returning with this spring, he will carry ona Having & fino mer- sloted in which large business, cantile cxperience he cannot help but make a success, Cones & Spen young men, in- tend to open a bauk by the first of September, Mr. Conce, formerly from Wisn this state, and Mr.Spencer, from Chi cago, Lll,, are youns men of onergy, and are entering upon the most no. table business, with u large capital to commence with, They will be fully olds, was won by Geo. Kenny, Fair- tield second; time, 1:22, Third race, Monmouth Oaks, three yoar olds, fillies, mile and a quarter, Wwas won by Hinwasse, with Amazon socond; time, 2:2 Fourth race, purso §500, all ages, solling allowances, throo-quarters of a mile, was won by Battlodor, Sir Hugh socond; time, 1:19, fih race, purse $500, all ages, milo and a half over six hurdles, was won by Felix, Mrs. Chubbs second, timo 3:07. BASE BAL Derrorr, July 6. — Dotroits 4, Bos- tons 10, Burrano, Buflilos 11 CLEVELAND, July lovelands 2 Ciireaao, July G —Game postponed. Prrrspung, July 6.—Allogheny 8, Bultimores 9. PritapeLena, July G, Ciucinnatis 10, NATIONAL CURLING CLUB, Urica, N. Y., July 6.—The Na- tional Corling club of Ameriea met to- day. The following officers were elocted: Presideng, John Pattorson, of Now York; vico-presidents, Gen. John MeArthur of Chicago, William Kellock of Yonkers; secretary and treasurer, David Curtis, of Now York. The club visita Tronton Falls to-mor- row, July 6.—Worcesters 1, -Providenco 1, C Athletical, et Iudications. National Assocluto 1" Wasuinaron, b, €., June 7, L a.m, For tho Missouri valloy, partly cloudy weather, 1 rains, northerly becoming variable stationary or higher temperature and prossure, Killod Thoir Mothor. Natlonal Associnted Pross, Bravrorn, Pa., July 6.—Capt. J. D. Rhoades and his brother, both dis- solute characters, aro under arrest for murdering their mothor lust night. Tho quarrelled about some insurance lately paid on her life. When she triod to acparato them they turned on her and killed her. e - Poisonoed Children. Natlonal Associated Prosw. BurriNaron, July 6. —Four children named Foloy wore poisoned by eating currants containing worms. Two are dead and the others ave dying. Another Tormado. National Awoclated]Press, Fr. Boorr, Ks., July 6,—A tor- nado swept over Cherokee neutral lands, sixty miles south, last night. At Columbus, Ks., trees wore uproot- od and grain’ stacks sent flying in all directions. Scven buildings were de- molished, At Girard houses, barns, fonces and trees were blown down, Peter Crawford and Jas. Arrowsmith, farmers, are reported killed and their families injured, their houses being blown away. The Ponnsylvania Situation. National Awsoclated Prows, Puicaverenia, Pa., July 6. —Stal- wart leaders to.day express willing- ness to withdraw Beaver in favor of Col. A, Lander Bnowden, superin- tendent of the mint. The indepen- dents refuse to accept anything less than their entire ticket by the stal- warts, Transfers of Titles. John L. McCaguo, real estate agont and conveyancer, roports that the fol- lowing deeds were received for record at the county clork’s oflico on Mon- day and Wednesday, July 3 and b Jumes Johnson to John MeCor- mio, lot 10, block 8, McCormick's ad- dition-—§313, 60, L. W. Hill to G;, H, Boggs, undi- vided 4 in lot 11, block 2, lot 5, block 4, lot 7, block 4, Boggs' and Hill's ad- dition, and undivided } in lot 6, block 3, lot 14, block b, Bogas' and Hill's socond nddition —$1,374.27. Geo, H. Boggs to Low W. Hill, un- divided } inferest in sundry lots in s’ and Hill's fiest ond second ad- ditions—-§1,5602,20, Aug. Konntzs to Geo, N, Hicks, lot 16, block 1o, Koutze and Ruth's ad- dition—-§400". Lee and Corlies to Benj Bell, tho nw. gr. g%, see, b, town range 10 - 600, Same to Samuel Ballinger, the aw, qr. Bw. (. see. b, town 10, range 10— The Bones of the Assassin to be Wired and Hung n the Museum, The Tariff Commission Formally Bogins Its Work in Washe ington. The Naval Appropriation Bill Passed by the Houee Other Items. THE ASSASSIN'S BRAIN. OFFICTAL REPORT OF THE AUTOPSY, Natlonal Associatod Prese. Wasmixaron, July 6.—Dr. Lamb to-day gave to the press the official report of the autopsy of Guiteau. The portion relating to the examination of the skull and brain says: The right parietal bone ie slightly flattoned over a space about two inches equare. Back of the front pariotal suture and to the right of the inter-parietal there was a slight flattened elevation corre- sponding with the internal surface of the calvaria, The frontal suture was obliterated; others quite distinet, A number of pacchionian depressions. woro observed near the eroove for longitudinal sinus. In thicknoss the skull presented nothing remarkable. The dura mater was firmly adherent to antorior portion of the calvaria in the vicinity of the longitudinal sinus. There were adhesions of the dura also to the bnse of the skull. They wera quiet fiem and wost marked in deeper parts off whero also thero wore small patches immovable ar- borescent congestion with, however, no attendant thickening or pigmenta- tion, Thero was no other congostion of tho dura, The dura was slightly thickened and opague along the longi- tudinal sinus and portion of tho line of the middle men- igeal artery on each side. The archnoid of tho upper convexity of the brain presented in many places small patches of thickening and opacity, elsewhere it was normal. The corobral vessels appeared normal in every respect. No roughening any- where of the inner surface of the skull. Tho brain was firm, the weight, in- cluding the cerebrum and cerebellum pous and medulla, and portion of the dura was 40} ounces. It was slightly flattened in the region corresponding to the flattening of the parietal bone. On one section of the cerebrum there was the appearance as if slight thinning of the gray cartex. The fis- sures generally presented considerable depth in many places, amounting to soven-eighths of an inch. On the right side there were seven fissures radiating from the circular fissure sur- rounding the small isolated convolu- tion, On the loft side there were five fissures radiating from a small shallow depressicn. CAPITAL NOTES. Natlonal Awociated Pross, HE TARIFF COMMISSION, Wasninaron, July 6. —The taritf commission assembled to-day. Presi- dent Hayes read an address, and the members then went in a body to pay their respects to the president and Seoretary Folger, GUITEAU'S BOoDY will be articulated and the skeleton placed in the medical museum, THE STAR ROUTE TRIAL was rosumed. Route 38,113, Whito river to Rawling, Wyoming, was taken up. CONFIRMATIONK, The senate confirmed the mnomina- tions of P. H. McNulty, receiver of public money; Gustave Reioch, register of land offices at Booneville, Mo.; Captain Jonathan Young to be com- modore; Commander Robt. Boyd, jr., captain; Lieutenant Commander C, H. Pendleton, commander; Lieutenant Audrow J. Iverson, Licutenant com- mander, CONGHESS, Natlonal Associated Prom BENATE PROCEEDINGS, Wasuixaron, July 6,—The river and harbor bill was taken up, An amendment uppru&:rintmg $100,000 for improvement of Hennepin canal led to debate and without disposing of it the senate went into exeeutive session and at 5:40 adjourned. HOUSE PROCEEDINGS, The house passed the naval appro- ders as furnishing ¢! e A e on foefive| . The Canadisn Fasifio- » i opportunity, The Orango so- | enrcr*ed 10 states prison for ivy ) complated to Thunder bsy, on lake | membership in the Tows pool. Gon- SR P e ol 0 ¢ 7 city cughout the couuntry bave h - eral agents will be appointed at Omaha [0 "5 B 8 0 0 50 inity. ',”'» Wardell to Heury Twelson, | Pristion Lill, 119 to 75, and went into 5ul.n~1n circular warning Irichmen Now Cotton, aud Kaugas City. - '$r, Mason intends to build s hard- | tho ot of b o D RERIY R ROy uumumm..l...: ?':lul wholo on the civil hat o rising is throatened aud asking | Netions! Awociated Fress - : R, A ; - 4 of sw. yr. of seo. 3, + | appropriation bill, " gy ey Lhe Freig) S h ware storgrooin, which will be an ad- | a6 17--81, 200, i " 2 o hem to preserve the peace by refrai Housron, Toxss, duly 0.—~The ","-‘L New York, July G.—Arrived, | Ntonal Exaixht Handiers' A0slx vantage to'tho town. Coming to this | J5seph Matstrick to Frank Kubreo, [, Jvhuut‘"{l“uu;ld rt a bill L:‘:lnuwit:e ) fog from” participation in the move- [bale of new cotton was received this| py onia from ' Liverpool, Australin| New Youg, July 6.—Roseoo Conk- [ town carly in tho spring, he was fa- f hon, § of a. 4 of lot 10, block 4, [ v SHEeeS T SOROFLE DG FOTOVIE i ment, affernoon. 'I,z was sold to Corson & fro Hamburg, State of Tndiana from | ling, attorney for the Now York Can. | vorably impressod with its facilition, | Kountaos thied addition—$472, Fo 03 0n 10 M0N0, Mok A0Ba ABWCIPA i | THE LADIES LAND LEAGUE, Ellis for 825 i Glasgow; sailed, Lossing for Hambury, | tral, and ¥, Loowis, for tho Erie, [and bullt ' fino cottaze on Main |~ feney 0, doncs to Olaua Clausen, [ 1280400 &t I)u‘:ud“‘j’um AN B0 £ The archbishops aud bishops of Ire- Chicago's Death Rate. — - have formally applied to State Attor- | street, in which ha is living 60 ncren in w. §ao 12, 15, 10-$1,200; | o i B RS, Can tne and_have also issued a ciroular for- | Natioual Asciated Pres Riotous Prisoners, ney General Russell for ten days’ ad- [ Mr. Frank Mathews, gencral paint- | “Low (il to Olaf Potorson, lot 4, | FHIEEEEHE TS BPESTARE b0 E0E A0 (02 bidding priests to give countenance| (yi0aco, July 6.--The June mor- | National Associated ¥ross, journment of argument upon the or- | er, does and is ublo to- compete with | hloek 3, Bogga & Hill's addition— | Pt Cr o he reliof of and support to_ the ladics land league. | t.3ity yeport shows 1,011 deaths in| Coscokn, Mass., July b.—All quiet | der issued by Judge Doualius to show | the best of workmen, giving general | @500, . IR T AHE 4 SUS Rk W0 A satistaction. Ho has more than he|" Clias, McKay to John V. Farwell, ) second Pennsylvania district, to at- cause to-morrow why a writ of man- It also forbids the ladies t- | this city, of which 44 were from small |at the state prison to-night. Go tend public meotinga called for the |00 Long and the prison commissioners | dawus should not b issued compelling | can do, : bof lots 2,8 and 24, 1750 W o fternoon session the house purposes of agitation or otherwise, — - - save Warden Earle their moral sup discharge of their duty ascommon | The prospects for a fine mill being 1 lot 11, block B3L,| oo oocunied with the sundry civil without the conseut of the'prieats of CRIMINAL NEWS t, and the latter is master of the | carriers under their charter and for- | €stablished here are bright, many par- [ Giouview addition— $130, Isticcsr gl - Gornemgrd il the parishes in which such 100ti1g8 | xug ona Amociated Fress. situation, Las' night thirteen ring- [ ward the accumulated freight in their | ties wanting to start onesoon. There | (oo, 12, Bemis to Villa A, Cush. | FPPFOPYY casion to got in political i tc |;, d '1":.1.- documents hay L LA leaders were brought to the strony |depots sin boginuing of the u;.m e mfim.y.mnm.u.;w;n-u. wian, lot 8, block K, Lowe's first ad- | 208 SSOANOD 4 ek . PAelh) created coneiderable excitement, and | . svep | Part of the prison and chained 10 freight hand . It isbelieved | the county will give it 8o many advan- | diion—§150, L sud adjo the interference of the church is| NeW York, July "»““;‘ e dorer | BOY g with thoir hands sbove {heir|the application means tho railrad | thges. There ate many stock ranchos | Will Kedick to Byzon Reed & Co,, | the biil, sud the houso adjousnod ab sharply resonted in ceriain quarters, |Of Privato Deteetive W. oo Bty 888 | hoods® Puul Gregory, o ringleader, | companics are to accede to the de, |surrounding the town, which adds|the uodivided 4 of parcel in se. ne, | & P 1 e —— [mob boen discovereed. Kb was Rrsk | g 4, "o aon touday ho was certain | mand of Lhe strikers 1 the meantims | much to the valuo of trade, Gilman 20, 4, 13—8§1,977 50. Labor Troubles. A CELTIC CON < EDERATION, |&upposed the murd 1|-’r’: Werp fOUF|if thess men were released order |and render litigation unnecossary, the | & Cruig, Bishop, Farley, Bontly, Root, | ) 11, Baldwin to same, same— | Nutional Ass ciated Pre The Plans of the Exce v\u,«.uu,m,z.'l,('}‘l"\f'i(ll",,“\}1..5.{.3“M.,"""u. - would be restor The warden (strikers being determined aud the | Riley, are heavy owners of land and | g1,977 50 g Pirrsbuka, Pa,, July 6.—The Cres- tees of the Irish Land Leagues P TR by u [ clined fo be diclated. Later on |shippers meaniog to compel the com nl'llvl\- WV »M«v'm'.“» #ame, parcel in se. | cont mill at Pomeroy, O, u;;l'-;,cl to 3 j — |t ealies o the maman Kelly was | James Dolan was _ordered out | panics to carry, The inhabitants of Pierce haviong | ne. , 10, 18 ..4:1!; 3 sign the iron workers’ scale, ~ Watson Natloual Associated Pros | A R ) i his ecll by an officer, He t} New York, July 6, —With one ex- | held their church in the schiool house ard to Nasmi Kyner, lots | & (), will also sign conditionally. New Yorg, July 6.—The council of | ##¢7*! MBe WHA 4Ua0Kkes. the ofticer. Warden |ception the status of the freight | for some tune, and listened to wany (20 and 20}, Millard & Caldwell's ad- | 0 A malyanated association is great- eeven appointed by the Chicago land LOG THIEVES. | ed him out, Dolan [ handler's strike is unchau: At | noted divines, each denomivation am- | dition- §2,400, 1 ased, There is nothing new in league convention, the land leagu Guaxp Rarmos, Mich,, July 6, refused and threatened to brain the |the New Jersoy southern froght pier | biticus of building w church, the| Cornelius Dwyer to Ellen Roe, lots | {7, coal strikes. executive commiiteo, and Michuel | The lumber firm of King, O'Nuill & | firet man who approached him. His | the demauds of the old men were ne- | people resolved the ono giving the |1 and 2, block D, Shinn's addition e — Davitt met to-day n confereuce at|Kivg were arrestod for larceny of |fellow convicts shouted: “Stick it out, |ceded to, and they wore at work to- |largest suin would have the prefer- | $850, Leaders and anuubn,)lha best five the Astor house. Present, M. Bolaud, flogs valued at $20,000. They bave |Junmy; we are with you " The ward- day. The workingmen say the other | ence, the Congregationalists coming to | Jas. (. Megeath to J. B. Piper, lot | cont cigar i the city at Panter’s Mil- cumpanies will follow in a short time. | the front, offor §500, while the in- 12, Bure Oak addition—§450 lard hotel pharmacy. 36 Patrick Ford, Patrick Alyw, Doctor | been stealing for three years, en sprang iuto the jail, grappled Do- L) y grapp