Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 8, 1882, Page 1

OMABA i \dn b Ao W \ ".qm!'lfi X \ \ —_— = — — — —— I T FIAD TWELFTH YEAR. BELLIGOSE B‘”TQNS and to prove the loyalty of their 2 i protests by stopping the work on the TR fortifications surrounding Alexandria Figure Lar i - o f Ll b Thay gio L g‘ely 1 Anm Loxvon, July 7.--Thr British regi Bellum Events in Bgypt. |ments leff Maita to-day for Alexan: dria. i 3 b en e " THE SOUDAN INSURGENTS “Msrine Mousters” Ready 10| ofeated the Egyptian army, under Bark and Ball the' Un- Jussuf Pasha. Two thousand are . killed or missing. Six canoas were crowned Khedive. taken. Tho victors, under tho false — prophet, are marching on Sinnaar, The Commander of the Alex-|TWENTY THOUSANDS POUNDS REWARD ia is now offered for the Planix park andria Forts Refuses to | vl bs Humbled, THE REPRESSION BILL. - — Tn the house of commons this eve i ning, the secretary for Ireland moved /And Tells the British Admiral| 08 (% SOt b ion bill to “Let Slip the Dogs of |giving up the Yight to search domi War" at Any Moment ciles during the night unle ret y J cocleties, are suspacted of holding / — e meetings. The conservatives opposed - Oonsiernation in Russian Oir- |the smentment. Gladstone threat oot ened to resign unless the amendment } cles Over the Suicide of & [ was alopted. Ou & division the gov- Department Governor. ernment beaten by 17 s, amid R conservative cheers. T ey PASSED, Departura of the French Fleet| Loxnox, July 7.—The Irish repres. to Reinforce the Squadron sion bill finally passed the house of e ¢ commons, and was last evening read § at Alexandria, for the first time in the house of lords. : The cabinet meets to-day. Gladstone ] is disposed to withdraw his threat of | Tho French Cabinet Decides o[ osignation made in the house of com- Take a Hand on Certain mone last evening. i - ) Conditions. The Irish Repression Bill Passed by the House and Sent to the Lords. FOREIGN NEWS National Associated Pgos SKOBELEFF 1S DEAD, Moscew, July 7.--General Skobe- leff died suddenly in this eity at 7 o'clock this morning, St. Pererssurg, July 7.—The con- used by the sudden death of Skobeleff is intensihed by ! ! ‘mternation ] Suicide at Fremont. Special Ditpatch to The Bee, Freyont, Neb., July 7.—Christ Gabler, proprietor of the European Hotel of this city, shot himself at 10:30 this morning, causing instant death. He went to a hardware store, bought a 58 calibre revolver, loaded each chamber, giving his bank check for the revolver, went to his hotel and deliberately drew the revolver and ad- justed it to his forehead and fired. The act was committed in the front room of his hotel. the tragic euicide of the director of the department of marine this morning. It is diflierlt to obtain any reliablo accoun’, of his death, but 1t is believed he killed himself on being confronted wth positive proofs he was in close association with leading nihilists, NISILISTS Loxnox, July 7. s, Dispatches from St. Petcrsburg state thas the nihilists are becoming rampaut ags The sudden death of Skobeleff, 08+ cow, after his recent appoin as militiry commander of the district of n. He was doing a prosperous business, The cause will be brought out at the oquest. RS e CRIMINAL NEWS. National Aa MUTINOUS PRISONER Coxcowrn, Mass., July 7.—Two more ted Pross. convicts in the state prison have heen chuined for noi isy demonstrations, ng day, but convicts All To-day was v were not allowed to see friends, convicts are now on bread and water, ‘Wilna, conta ! tion in Roussi: § poople was the anti G ing the largest popula- , is believed by the sed by foul means, and rman feoling is fiercely re- The ring leaders number about 200. The warden says the mutinous prisoners seemed to stand together against all attempts to enforce discip- vived. = Reliable advicus say the pre- fect of police, after a long search, succeeded in tracing secret nihilist pa- pers to a building occupted by govern- ment business of the department of e marine, srd vherein found 20,000 opies of printed § nihilist circulars ‘signed by Nicholas Constantine. The " director of the department of the Ma- [rine blew his brains out when the copies were found. JEWISH OUTRAGES, NA, July 7.—Anti-Jewish out- Hungary are increasing, THE FRENCH FLEET, Parts, July 7.—The French fleet has left Toulon to reinforce the squad- ron at Alexandria. . . Loxpo, July 7.—France refuses to join the hostile operations to Alexan- dria. French opwion disbelieves En- | land will ARABI AND THE NATIONALS, | The Times correspondent, at Alex- andria, denies that Arabi and the Jgyptian national party are ident and says suppression of tho reign of terror will show that all honest, re- spectable, wealthy natives oppose Arabi as much as the Europeans, and “that the military party is composed of men convicted of fraud, peculation, ete,, and that the real national party, composed of patriotic men, is com- | pelled to use Arabi’s authirity until other authority arrives to maintain order. Seymour’s ultimatum com- pletely stopped the construction of erth works, EUROPEANS REMOVING, \ Agexanpria, July 7.—The British consulate has been removed outside ' /the harbor; also all Europeans have /yremoved beyond, leaving the harbor | /'in the sole possession of the fleet. TO JOIN, FORCING THE ALEXANDRIA, July 7.— The English FIGHT, « * of Ragheb Pasha to Seymour’s ultima- tum, says it is unsatisfactory, All | consuls except the English met to-day to endeavor to induce Ragheb to give a more concilitory reply. The En- | glish consul declined to ask Seymour to agree to the proposal of the m.’n{nr- tty. Tuis thought that the English ustructions are designed to force a ollision, THE CONFRENCE ADVERSE ConstantiNorLe, July 7.--The dentical note of the conference to the porte advises the armed intervention Turkey, limited to three months, nd guarantees of future good gov- nment and indemnity for losses by acre in Alexandria, and Abdur- huean .l'uha, Turkish prime min- r, resign, b FRANCE AND EGYPT. Panis, July 7.—The Voltaire says French cabinet decided Wednes- y that should England remain faith- to the decision of the conference a joint occupation of Kgypt, France would co-operate with h Should England invite France to co- perate independently, France would cline. Should England attempt to tle the Egyptian question alone, e assuredly would intervene in nterest of Europe. SEYMOUR DELAYS, LEXANDRIA, July 7.—Foreign con- asked Admiral Seymour to defer bardment, offering to use friendly with the Egyptian government nour advised the consuls to apply Icaders of the military party, t ] ago, philanthropists arr an escaped prisoner. | consul general, speaking of the reply [ mistook tho cflicer for a tramp and shot him dead, line, THE PRICE OF LIFE. Moxror, N. C., July 7.—Henry Krox, a negro of 12 years o/ age, was murdersd this sucsaing by unbpows person for ten cénts, His skuil was crushed, BUDGE AND BLOOD. Raueen, N. C., July 7.—Yester- day Thomas Gardiner handed John Dorsey a shot gun and told him to shoot the first person that paased. Leroy Crafton was shot and killed by Dorsey. The men were drunk. A LUNCH OF LEAD, Winsron, N. C., July 7.—Caleb Brooks, a negro, quarrelled with a nephew, Wash Brooks, about a lunch basket on the train. The nephew shot and wounded him. Caleb shot the nephew through the heart, A NOTED THIEF, PurLaperruia, Pa., July 7.—Chas. Langheimer, *‘immortalized” by Dickens in American Notes, was ar- rested this afternoon for thett the thirtieth time. He has lived forty years out of seventy in the peniten- tiary, When last released a month anged to pro- The prisoner vide for him for life. says he is bound to steal as long as he lives, JEALOUSY Cutcaco, July 7.—At the Jersey landing near Alfon, last night, Edward O’Hare shot John Carroll in the back, fatally wounding him. He then rushed home and fired two shots at his wife, inflicting severe wounds, He was finally overpowered and jailed. Cause, jealousy. An Officor Shot Dead. National Associated Press. Farao, Dakota, July 7.—Policeman Alduman attempted to enter the house of Mrs. Burkle last night in search of Mrs, Burkle Bad M{ni;tnr Shot. National Aesociated Press, CiNcinNami, July 7.—Rev. M, M. Garry, pastor of the Second Baptist church (colored), was shot and badly wounded while prowling in tho yard of Roger Pearson. Tt is said he had been visiting a woman near the place, Saved from the Gallows. Nationa) Associated Pross. CiNciyyar, July 7.—W. Belcham, to have been hanged on Friday, has had his sentence commuted to life im- prisonment, pa - American Style. National Associsted Press. New York, July 7.—The Egyptian complications and fears of closing the Suez canal are expected to have the effect Asiatic traftic for Europe to the route across this continent, and the Pacific Mail steamship company cabled to-day of deviating Australian and o agents in Australia, China and Japan to advance rates on freight, —— A Fatal Fall National Associated Press, WiLLiamsrort, Pa., July 7.--Mr, and Mrs, Isaac Bird was thrown from a carriage returning from a funeral o-day, and Mrs. Baird was fatally in- ured. An Armed Guard Nationul Associated I'ress. Bostox, Mase., July 7.—In addi- tion to the $16,000 claims previously OMAHA, NEB., reported, the Globe company has beer. sued for §200,000 by Alfred Berney, in behalf of the Economic Fuel com pany, for damages for use of the lat ter company's patents, A deputy sheriff went to make an attachment under the new claim, and found the Globe company’s building guarded by amed men and torpedoes, SPORTING. Natiooal Associated Pross, BRIGHTON REACH RACES, New Yorx, July 7. the Brighton Beach association con tinued to-day. First race, purse £200, all ages, three-fourths of a mile, was won by Mary Warren, Rob Tyro see- ond; time 1:17}. Second race, puree 8200, all agos, was won by Ida B, Edwin A second time 1:406, Third race, five furlongs, was won by Bramballetta, Bride Cake sccond; time 1:03§. Fourth race, Coney [sland stakos, three year year olds, mile and & quar ter, was won by Barney Lyon, Al I3 second; time 2:15. Fifth race, purse $250, mile and a quarter over five hurdles, was won by The races of BASE PuinaveLrais, July 7.--Athletics1, Cincinnatis 6. Prrrseuge, July 7.—Alleghenys 6, Baltimores HUGE TROTTING PURSES, Rocnester, N. Y., July 7.—At the moeting of the stewards of the grand trotting circle here to-day the follow- ing associations were represented: Oleveland, Buffalo, Rochester, Utica, Poughkeepsie and Hartford, It was resolved that the rules and regulations of the National Trotting association in regard to the entries and all other respects be strictly enforced. BALL, The following . special purses were oftered by Cleveland, Buffalo and Rochester, $4,000 open to all, and $2,000 to St. Julien and Trinkett if they enter and trot in 2:15 or better, $500 extra to the fast- est horse vrotting in 2:14; §5600 addi- tional to the above to the horse urot- ting in 2:12 or better; $1,000 addi- tional to the above to the horse trot- ting in 2:10. Ono-fourth entrance fee and ten per cent. on $2,000 extra purse, The no record race was changed to a three minute race. COLUMBIA ¢ THE FLAGS, New Yorg, July 7.—R. C. Wilson, referce of tho proposed boat race of Harvard and Columbia, at New Lon- don, decides that Columbia is entitled to receive the flags from Harvard, the latter having assumed a position not accordance with the agreement, The Freight Blockade National Associated Press. New Yoxk, July 7.—Conkling and other lawyers yesterday applied to Attorney General Russell to consent to postponement of the case of the merchants tn'uz 10, cf,mpel railroad companies to forward frelghe lated in consequence of the freight strikes, and when the case was called to-day in the supreme court counsel for the railroads moved a postpone- ment till July 17th, The motion, not being opposed, was granted. The workmen claim the delay is purely in the interest of the railroads, which will be able to forward within ten days the freights now delayed. Business Failures. al A ted Press, Natio New Yorx, July 7.—United States failures tho past week, 109; cast 11, West 37, south 23, middle 21, Pacific 13, New York City 4. The Bankers’ Convention National Associated Pross New Yonrk, July 7.—The executive committee of tho American Bankers’ associstion extended the time for send- in papers to the convention at atoga two weeks further, and a large southern delegation 1s expected as the questions for debate deeply affects-that section. Woman’s Wrongs Righted. National Associated Proes. Priaveienia, July 7.--Jas, G, Hill, a prominent politician of West Philadelphia, was cowhided to-day by Mrs, O. P. Jones, a handsome young woman, for writing her an obsceno note. She had been hunting for him day and night since Monday. P R Utah Courts. Natlonal Assoclated Fress Savr Lake, Utah, July 7.—A couple of agents from the department of justice, Washington, are here in- vestigating the affairs of tho third dis- trict court, with special reference to the conduct of Chiet .Justice Hunter and his clerk, Col. Averill. Both have been extremely unpopular with the bar, and the julges decisions were frequently criticised sharply by both lawyers and press. It is not known that any formal charges have been pre- forred against Hunter and Averill, and as the special agent refuses to talk, it is impossible to learn the ex- act nature of the investigation, but it is understood to be in connection with ugly but undefinite rumors circulated a year ago that the court was inter- ested in mining matters here, e — . —— Tax Thieves Natlonal Asoctated Fress, Puivaverenia, July 7.—A partial report was presented by the city finance committee to-day. Ir shows that several thousand dollars of taxes collected by the sherifi’s officials from 1877 wo 1879 were not returned to the city treasury. Successful Strikes. National Associated Press, Bostox, Mass., July 7—The long- sheremen employed by the Norfolk & Baltimore line struck to-day for an increase from 30 to 40 cents per hour, night work, and the company yielded, Notices of a similar strike were given to the Savannah and Philadelphia companies, — o — The Iren Strike in Chicago. National Asociated(Fress Sourd Cuicaco, July 7.—Brsdley & Terrance, of the Columet iron and ateel company, do not consider they SATURDAY will be at all affectod by the report compromise at Bay View and some of the Pittsburgh mills. They will not srant any increaso and are making preparations to do away with phddicrs by reconverting the mills as L]m.w ke steel instead of ;anlinf. ny of thoe sirikors have left as the présjects of a resumption of work wigh 1) union men appears to be very sl 1 A The Duslers At1ANTA, G, July 7. sccond have arrived, Lamar hag a now placo Howell has not yot roplied. MORE MORMON RECRU .15, Arrival of Nearly a Thousard ( verts All Anxious to Reach Utal Ho wo! stoamship Guion line, which arrived fro.a 1 pool yesterday, brought the lurgost party of Mormon immigrants which has como to this country in & numbo of years, The party, which is under the charge of Missionary Iryiue, numbers 922 porsons, _ includit children, Of theso 659 are Scandi vians, 2 Hollanders, 34 returning missionaries and 191 natives of G Britain and Ireland. There are a fow 8, one of whom comes out s a itor. Among the returning mis- sionaries is Dr. Ormshy, a prowminent Mormon, The Mormons send out as missionaries their doctors, lawyers, farmers and mechanics- whoever seems best suited for the work, The converts who arrived yesterday looked well and secmed fully as intelligent as the ordinuy immigrants, Some of the returning missionaries wore fine looking men Missionary Trvine said that the mem bers of his party were nearly all pro- vided with funds, although none of them were rich, Most of them were young and in the prime of life, and they were earnost believers iu the ro ligion which they had recently em- braced. Al were anxious to reach Utah as speediiy as possible, as it was one of the features of their belict that they should dwell together. The number of males aud femalos were about eqaal. Nearly all of them bolonged to families There were some i women and also a number oung singlo men. No attempt had been made to secure a largoer num- ber of women than men. They had taken care, however, to bring no paupers nor any person who would be likely to become such, The immi- grants in this parly were thirts peo- ple, and would probably d Vin Utah. The Scandinavians wer irly farmers, but a few of them wero fish ermen or mechanics, Tho:o from Great Britain were mnearly oll me chanics, but a few were (armers There were about 100 chuildren, who were about evenly divided between the sexes. The iwmiicrants were all in good health on tiir arri- val. One child, 3 years of ¢, died during the passage, and an old man who was something or a oriy . RV ety A o | his hip so badly that L6 witl have to be sent to a hospital. The party will p-ss through Castle Garden this morning, and will start for the West during the day. They will o by the Chicago & Northwestern route. An- other party of Mormon immigrants will arrive here on one of the Guion steamers early in Septomber, Tt will be much smaller, however, than the one which arrived yesterday. A New Sect in Russia. One of the most appalling products of the fanaticiam of the untaught masses in Russta, The English Church- man points oat, i8 the extraordinary shape taken by Russian scctarianism, From time to time a newspaper cor- respondent in St. Petershurg or Mos- cow sends a description of 4 new dect which has appeared m Russin, The tenets of theso steange bodies of fanat- ics seem, for the most part, to be a spacics of religions complement to the political and socia! tenets of the Nihi- lists, “Perhaps the most original and startling of these eccontric phenomenn in the ecclesiast atmosphere of Russia is the sect of Ne-Naschi (‘Now our own) or Mottschalmki (‘Silent People’) The former = title seems to be thut which the members of this seet take upon themselves, while the latter is conferred upon them by their neigh- bors, owing to the habit of the secre. taries to refuse to unswer questions put to them by outsiders. The Ne- Naschi will allow neither their hair ror beard to be cut. They drink no intoxicating liquors; they will not smoke; they refuse to honor the sa- cred pictures which play such a part in the religion of the peasant, Like our Quaker, they address everyono as ‘thou,’ and will not call even the czar by his customary titles. Iu all points but one, they are severc ascetics, They profess to aim at pure idealism in their daily speech. Homce they will not speak of ‘tea,’ but of ‘Chinese leaves,” There wives are spoken of only as ‘she-companions,’ a family is called ‘family-root,’ and the children ‘family twigs."” The Ne- Naschi deny that there is any life after the death of the body. Like the Positivist, they contend that man can only enjoy immortality in the persons of his children. Strangely enough, although they believe that there is no hereafter for those who die, they be- lieve that a fearful day of judgment is lprruschinu, on which all the living will be tried, and that the good will then be rewarded, and the wicked be punished, This punishment of the latter will be effected in a curious manner, the conception of which is not without a sort of dramatic justico. After the final judgment the two division of the human race will organize them- selves into two separato societics, The society of the good will convert the earth into a paradise, The society of the wicked will occupy their whols time and energy iu fighting among themselves, which will result in driy ing a certain portion into repentance and application for admission into the fellowship of the good, while the re- mainder of the wicked will go on reduced to two men, slaughter one another.” bo fixed for the ducl, | MORNING, JULY 8, | | DAILY THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.| Colorado Mining Claim Decisions | | Reversed and Thrown Into | Court. The Responsibiiity of Public Depositories Deflned by Knox. Doctors 8till Over the Bones Fightivg of the 'Le Agsasein, Av “Expedited’ Star Route in Montana Explained in Court. . Proceedings of Congress and Other Mattera, CAPITAL NOTES. Natlonal Assoclated Pross, BANK STATEMENTS, Wasiayaron, July 7.—The comp- troller of currency has called for a statement from national banks show- ing thoir condition July 1st. John A, J. Crestwell is to be ap- peinted counsel of the Geneva award commission, NING CLAIMS In the cases of “‘Gulch,” “‘Maid ef Athens” and “Independent” mill sites v, the townsite of Rico, Col., Secre- tary Teller reverses the decision of the land commissioners of 1879, that the land was not mineral, and takes the ground that the questions of prior location must be settled by local courts, not by the doepartmont. The same decision will be rendered in the Tombstone case. DORSEY'S ROUTES, In the star routo trial, Joseph Pen- nell of Billings, M.T:, testitied that lie was employed by John W. Dorsey to carry mail on the route from marck to F't. Keogh. He said Randell asked him to get up a pstition to ex tend thoservice, which was to be sign- ed only by men employed by the con- tractor, There was no sottlement from which a patition would actually come, The petiion was not drawn, SEVERAL REPUBLICAN SENATORS in caucus advocated tho removal of the tax on capital and degosits. With- out action the caucus adjourned, THE TARIFE COMMISSION, At the meeting of the tariff com- wissioners this afternoon the only business transacted wra the election of James L. Andem, of the District of Columbio, stenographer. THE IMMIGRATION At the meeting of the house com- merce committeo to-day, Candler offerec solution inine Regen C:f{‘,’,‘ -" rfi.,’lu ueu'u!c on the house on the immigration bill, speak- ing of him in the most complimentary terms. The resolution severely de- nonnees (without naming) a member from New York for his conduct in the matter. The resolution was uani- mously adopted Secretary Teller denies that he will grant immunity to Payne for his raids n the Indian territory. RESPONSIBILITY OF First comptroller of the currency reudered an opinion i0-day, holding that public depositories are responsible for tho payment of ull moneys to the rightful partiei d if such custodia pays money parties on forged Bia- BILL, BANKE, to checks they aro responsible and the loss must fall on them, CUSTODIAN HICKS, Hicks called on the attorney general this afternoon in reference to Attor- Corkhill's interforence with Gui- i teuw’s body. Hicks holds that he is the legal custodian of the body, and that Corkhill has nothing to do with it, CONFIRNATIONS, The senate in executive session con- firmed John Davis, assistant secretary of state; John F. Francer, of New York, minister resident and consul general to Portugal; Eugine Schuyler, minister resident and consul general to Roumania, Servia and Greece, THE REV. HICKS writes Dr. Lamb this evening that he need not bo worried by District At- torney Corkhill or Corkhill's doctors; that Corkhill has no authority, and that he (Hicks) is fully satisfied with Dr. Lamb's report, DRH, HARTIGAN AND HOM publish a card in reply to Rev. Hick’n lotters to Dr. Lamb, in which they say Hicks asked them while standing under the gallows on the day of Gui- teau's execution, to conduct the aut- opsy in connection with Lamb, CONGRESS National Assoclated Fress BENATE PROCEEDINGH, Wasuinoron, July Y.—The senate resumed consideration of the river aud harbor bill, debate being on the Hennepin canal amendment, Benator Logan advocated the con- struction of the canal, Senator Vest opposed it, on the ground that the canal was limited to one state and ought to be undertaken a8 & private enterprise, Senator Windom supported and Senator Sherman opposed the amend- wment, the latter taking the ground that the appropriation was simply the entering wedge of the enterprise, and o exponses growing out of it finally cost millions, Railroad facilties ren- | der canals unprofitable, Adjourned | at 6:20 p. m, HOUSE PROCEEDIN 8. The house resumed consideration of the Sundry eivil appropriation bill, Mr. Butterworth replied to Boyue's attack yesterday on Arthur's adminis tration, showing that Garfield in four months made 266 reappointments, 51 with their contentions until they are [removals; Arthur in ten months, 879 who ~ will | reappointments, 403 removals. 'he house spent the atternoon on ! \\.) the Sundry civil appropriation bill, without action. Mr. Cox introduced a resclution in- juiring whother any changes had beon made in the agreement with the French Cablo company, regarding the rate to be charged, the consolidation, ote., sinco the landing of the cable on United States soil, A republican caucus was aunounced for Saturday evening at b p. m. Rocoes till 7:80 p. m., the evening session to bo for pension bills only. Boates Rocovered. Natianal Asscelatod Py Mixao Juserion, July 7.—The fol lowing bodies have been recovored from the wrocked Scioto: Wm, Bwing, Wellsvillo; John Christy, Miss Shields, John Thompson and « boy (unkuown Divors aro st work. Tho lost is now estimatod at 100, .- Sonthern Utoes in Robellion. Natlonal Associatod Press. Puknro, Col,, July 7.—It is roport- ed that the Indians at the Southern Ute ngoncy are in a stato of rebollion, caused by the killing of ono of their numbor by an Indian policeman. Sottlors al Tt. Lowis and other places have beon warned of tho dangor by Agent Patton, Particulars cannot be learnod, s the telegraph operator has flod from the ageney. Indioations. National Associated PPross, Wasminaron, D, C,, June 8, 1a.m, —For tho upper Mississippi and Mis- souri valloy, fair weather, followed by incrensing cloudiness and local rains, variablo windg, shifting to warmer southerly, stationary or lower pros- sure, National Assoclated Pross. COmicaco, July 7.—Little Frnest Rosenthal, b years of age, diod in hor- riblo agony lest night from hydropho- bin, caused by the bite of a dog two months ago, - - — Nominatod for Governor. National Aesocistod Pross, Lirrue Roex, July 7.—The repub- lican stato convention unanimously nominated Col. W. P. Stock for gov- ornor Strikors Ahead National Assoc ed Prows, New Youk, July 7.—Tho Erie has made overturos to their striking truck- men, and it is reported will concede to the demands of the striking freight handlers, Marine. Natlonal Associated Pross. Qu July 7.—Sailod, City ot Borlin for w York. Arrived, Wisconsin, from New York. Hamscia, July 7.—Arrtved, Bohe- min, from Now York. New Yok, July 7.-— Arrived, State of Tudiana, from Glasgow PERSOMAL, Col. A, C. Dawes is in the city, a P. C, Himebaugh hus returned from’the west, ‘W. H. Michael, of Grand Island, is in town, Fugene Moore, of West Point, is in the city, Col. Frank City, is in town, Capt. White, of the Railway Mail Ser- vice, is in the city. P. Trcland, of Nebraska Hon, N. W. Wells, and his two nong, of Schuyler, are in the city. Supt. E. M, Morseman, of the U, P, Express, left for Denver last evenis General Superintendent Holdroge, of the 1. & M., left fur Denver last evening, 8. L. H. Clark and his private secre- ary, Orr, left for Chicago last eve- ning. U, Weir, of Sioux City, was at the Creighton last night. Chas. A, Dean, of I'.‘“un, is st the Creighton, J. L. Miner, of Kent, O., is at the Withneli, Hon. Church Howe, of Nemaha, is in the city, Hon. James Laird, of Hastings, is at the Withnell, Fred Splacging, of Chicago, is at the Cunfield, B, F, Diffenbacher, of Laramie, W, T, is at the Canfield, J. T, Wiseman, of Misouri Valley, registered at the Canfield last night, Mrs, Harvey and Mrs, Recse and family were Canfield house guests last night, George V. Forbes, Lincoln; .V, Bram- hall, George Robinson, J. J, Adams, T, C, Cook, Tekawah; John Tallen, Peach Grove; J. L. Mitchell, W. E. Hill, Ne- braska City; M. A, Hurtigan, Chatles Branch, N. J, Burke, Plattsmonth; ¥ gene Moore, West Point; George Bur- bank, W. D, Matthews, O'Noill City; A. 0. Sloan, Neligh; Chester Poke, Cold Water; Geo, De Temple, Bair; Thomas Huntington, Fort Niobrara; 1d, Buch- tell, Lincoln; K, C, Johnson, A, C, Clark, Blair, are Nebruskans at the Creighton last night, Charles Bruce, W. . Kagan, Ned Wil- won, C Quickey, C, H, Silkworth aud Jumes It* Porter, of Council Bluffs, regis- tered at the Canfield yesterday, Jumes Barringer, J, C, Williams, Blue Springs; A, W. Beahen, Raymond; C, E. Young, Nebraska Uity; C, 11, Clark, Dor- chester; A, It Persinger, 1, ¥. Crosby, entral City; O, H, Mceker, Lincoln, and J, B, Crites and wife of Fremont, were at the Canfield lust night, It. Morse, Clarks; J. B, McDowell, Fairbury; A. A. Clark, 8t. Paul; N, A, Duff, Syraeuse; H, N, Loowmls, Syracuse; A, L. lein itral O Clark, W. E, Bellevue; J, T, Weisman, Lincoln, are the Nebraska guests of the Withuell, Hase Ball. The Hastings (Neb.) nine will play with the Union Pacifics some time the latter part of July, The Bt, Louis Browns will play a match game of bull with the Union Pacifics some timo next month, Foley, the new third baseman of the Union Pacitics, was catcher for the Cincinnati league club for t vo seasons. The following is the schedule of games for the Union Pacifics so far Announc Glenwoods, at Omaha, July Loavenworths, at Omaha, July 22; B, & M.’s, August 5. The grand stand will be extended forty feet, making it one hundred feet in length, The Dreadnaught boys acknowledge that the Union Pacitics are one of the bost clubs they over tacklod, Still thy aro not satisfiod with Tuesday’s game, and are anxious for another gamo. We understand it is very probable the opportunity will bo af- forded them, and the next game will very likely bo played in this city sonse time in rtember. F. G. FESTNER & SON, PHiers, Book Binders ——AND— BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURES. Cor 11th & Farnam St OMAIIA, NBLB, Magazines of 'all kinds BOUND TO ORDER. Send for REDUGED price-list of Job Print- ing. J. . FESTNER, Tmporter of, and Dealer iu Zithers, Zither Strings and Music, 1102 Farnam St Omaha: CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE, OMAHA, NEB, PROSOSALS FOR SEWER BONDS, Soalod proposals wiil bo recolved st this office until August 16, 1882, at 12, noon for rhe pur- chaso of the se 000 of the ¥ o U are dated September 1st, 155 and aro due in ‘twenty s ears from dato; ‘are In sume of §1000 cacs, wiil bear Interest from theie date at tho rate of wix por o ntam per wnnum, [avable sembanuisily, 6 the offics .8 Kounta irathers, Now York, tpon prescntation of cou- Pous attacood Sald bonds ara i of wa'd clty, 2, under the charter piwer Wi duly neld author zing their fssie compietion of sewers pardy construct wnd tor_ thy "oon steucion of . di tional sows of bondsnow Al re Nos. Land 2 duc March st L 1552, aud v i1l v delive ¢ to pur hase pay- meni theeefor, at the city frewsi y in Omahs, on September 181, 1852, vidswill o ad ragsed to the unde arked “rop nals for Sswor Bon hetull igned snd and muss 1d addr: ¥3 of the bidder, the unt of said bonds desired, and the price pro- l to be pald. 1o right i 1eserved to rofec e AN BUCK, ity Treasurer, —— NOTICE, Bealod propasals will be received by the under- signed until Fuesday, July 11th 1852 at 2 o'cl . m. for grading Farnan 't from 24th s ore cations on file at eatwed 4w It to rejec ¥ or all bids 1s heroby By order of the board, Jily bth 1885, JOHN BAUMER, 8L County Clerk STATE OF NEURASKA, ) Dougles County. § ourt, hold at the county court il for taid County, July 6th. A. D), 1 t, A, M. Chadwivk, County Jud In the matter of the extatsof Mary L. Creighton I 4 o petition of J hn A, i-hton and Herman ors of the last will and testaweat 1 praying for the suitlewent of lod {1 ths court on the 16th day of Juue 18 Orlered, that August 4th A D. 1882, at 10 aclock, & . 18 assigned for hearlog said petis on wien all persons iatercsted in sald matbar may appe unty court ko be held, in and for ¥/ county, ud show cause why the pra; er of said Detitioner’ b uld not b grantéd: aud that uotice 0f the pend:ncy of said peition ard the heariug thereet, bo given to all persons interested in sai tor, by publishing & copy of this order in OuAits DaiLY BES & ve vapaper privted In +ai{ county, for {Our sucoes. ive, weuks, pri r t taid day of ‘hearing A, M. CHADWICK, (A true copy.) Jut-en (o4t County Judge,