Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 1, 1883, Page 1

VS LR LA OMAH y > p f ' " ; M, QLR L& CAA 31 AL Ly [ U A DALY O 1T BEE THIRFPENTH YEAR. —— — —— — e OMAHA, NEB. WEI)NESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1883. NO. . ., LT I oo 1 " i "THE | w0 | Fori NEDN. EYPRCITINN : oy Lswhere improvements have been made. A | sentatives Haskell (Kas.) and Delegate Forio. Tho latest estimato places the | violation of the provisions of the act will bo THE “A‘"‘“’v vl _f_)lutiun was also passed deprecating the | Maginnis (Mont.) are expected to arrive THE uw wum'n' [ nutaber of deaths at between 4,000 and | punishable by a fine of from 8100 L THE snumin" Expnsr"on’ - Sicy of the bureau of building in al- | to-morrow, when a plan of future action B 5,000, £300 or imprisonment from one o six s r-owing the erection of buildings for ware- houses and manufacturing purposes which are not provided with iron shutters. will bo ontlined, committee will leave for St. morrow night. It is expected the Paul to- months, As the time approachoes when the med- ical schools and colleges will open their, MOUNT YRSUVIUN is in a state of eruption. Lava is de- scending from the crater in the direction Architectural Hmm Nultiply as the The Sndden Demise of Informer Carcy | Hill Inquiry Progresses. Prev caions for e Opeaing of e Varionsly-Commented Upon, Big Show at Lonisille —— —— fall term it is probable that advantage " - o : of the town of Torre Del Grece o | & A : fop e THE OARITON WRECK. STRIKES AND STRIKERS. 6 \;"m‘";:w‘l‘_":"‘m""r.lri"‘:" !“‘“’m:'::“; o 8 the | uill woon be taken by Physiciana o the Neitly cnmm The Schemes offthe Wily Briton to | NEGLECT OF THR OFFICTALS AND RONBERY - The Earthquake Death Roll Pawsos | . 3 i A - g Bkl 4 Lt onid ' Shut Out American Oattlo—Im- OF THR DRAD. Cutting Telegraph Wire, 4,000-Reliof oMithe Bumtorcrs | CFNERAL FORRIGN Nmws. | frvmo te DU o bt R o provements on the Upper Cntcaao, July 81.—Tho rolations of | Srecial Dispatch to Tun B General Forelan Nows, A TRACKFUL SIGN. — TROOWY & ALY OF ' IISURIIE WIApY Misaisslppi. the late Thomas Hoyne, who was killed| New York, July 31. - Officials of the A Paris July 3L—The action of th DOLEFUL and Portraite—Arrival and Re- in the accident on the Rome, Watertown | Western U nio graph company state e | British house of commons on the Suez| DE“I-E“S- ception of the Fresident P & Ogdensburg road, give a deplorable re- | that twenty-fi ] \\‘|niu have been either THE DEATH OF CARKY | canal question, gives satisfaction to the | . and Party CAPITOL NOTES. cital of the condition of affairs in and | cut or connectod with five wire 5o as to JOR JERET T r—— | pross and people of France, and is con- ; . g - about tho. wreck, and_ upbraid severely |bo for the moment usclost, between Now | A FRAIERIGION i They Predict 8nly Half a Crop in s THE HILL INVESTIGATION, ‘Wasminaron, July 81.—In the Hill anvestigation, John Woodman testified as an expert with respect to the steam the alleged neglect of the railway officials, | The son of Mr: Hoyne relates that " the | meado trainmen refused to allow the coffin to be | opened to guard against the possibility of York and Newark on the Hackensack ; that thirteen wires have been cut betweon New York and Williams' aud between the latter place and who shot James Caray, the inforiner, was ac- companied from' Englana by his wife, who appeared to b on intinate terms | sidered a guarantee of pe | The treaty between L {will be submitted | deputies to-morrow, ‘rance and Tumis the chamber of It confirms the tablishment of French protectorate to nd Nebraska, _ Loursviue, July 31.—The exposition is in a far more forward state than the most sanguine hoped for. To-morrow at Beating apparatus in the Chicago custom | mistaken identity. He was unablo | o, and that all wires on the Fort ,“”“" ','I!?‘ Carey famiily """‘;'fi”"i“‘-‘"fl“- says tho bey will undertake roforms, |THOURh the Increased Acreage May ::;::.‘-‘1'{‘m‘-‘;];"a‘h.f]':{.»ll\lf:;'"l;:‘lfi '&r:m?: house and declared that he had made an [by any process ' to reach the| Way ad near Englewood, Ills,, have | The Times _pro B, death - of | Prance will grant Tunis o loan. Inorease the Total YEeld. comparatively speak than was the examination of all the steam fittings in | scene of thedisaster on making application | also been eut. Two more of the striking ‘If"‘;~‘ a publie r'"",'" It says_he THE PLAGUE, o | el Contennial, when President Grant per- the building and found that they di- |t the railway suthoritics. The daughter [operators teturned — to work, - Tho | bt oo an instragiepit of justice. The | g a1, Spocial dispatehos | formod n Hks servios there, . Tho city i vergedfiwidelyg from the specifications. | of Mr, Hoyne relates that no attention | men at 8t. Johns who — went ...n‘}'}"l“]‘}"_]'“ caloulaBgiR0 oncourago daring | o C Y b “wore © eight denths at | A meoting of the Teading grain moh of | fijed to dverflowing altesdy with Ho cstimated o saving of fully 20 por | was paid to the dead after tho aceidont, | have all atuvned, Numbrs at. Hulifus | 0 i cahed i Toctt 1 e | Alexandrin from cholors yestorday, A 1o stato was hold last ovening ot the |strangers, and ovory train_brings great cent had accrucd to the contracto and that bodies were lying on the side of | haveapplied to be reinstated but found J ¥ o] surgeon has died in the British camp at | Millard hotel, to take into considoration | erowds. To-morrow will witness such an their failure to comply with the spec the road, exposed to the sun, fourteen | their places filled. At the headquarters informer’s death r‘n»u( that many ele- | oxist there, Elwerdan. The commander of the Brit- the corn erop proapects for the present immenso throng as has not been in Lo fications. On - oross-sxamination it was | hours after the disastor. It is furthor | of the strikers to-day it was denied the | ments of danger 84 ish forces at Cairo, telegraphs to the war | villo since the i s N n 3 1 : " ¢ he y Wiy L v N o v - u 0 Arinies dovelopod Woodman had been biddor | declared that parties were openiug va. | wires ad been cut by striking lneme A0 WDPMENT. loftico that tho genoral health of the |YeAr: No_other crops woro considored | yuarehied througly i Mireots, Tha Eity i for the contract. 7 os and searching the bodies of the dead | If the wires had been cut by them the |- Third * elass I8 on the steamer ['troopais good. He says tho cholor is |9Xeept corn, mass' “of faunting * fla THE PUBLIC DEBT, while the employes of the road were vn-;‘,‘}'{"'“;"{“M would crder them repaired | Rinfauns Cnstlo@iwete secured June 150, |loss virulontat Cairo and that cases under | Among thoso present were Col. 1. W. aits of Lincoln, Garfield, It is said th lucti he public | £aged in removin .debris. Mr. Hoyne | freo of cost to the company. at the Dublin of Donald, Currio & | treatmentare more hopeful. Speer, of Hiawatha; J. J. Connor, ¥, E. |Grant and Arthur greet the t is said the reduction of the public | 54" ) th I i N, 5, A | N 3 3 eye s debt for JHIE WI'be nusually swial) iad large sum of money with him, but | RESOLUTIONS VOTED DOWN. Co., for Port Kl 0 tPower | A vhcanoria, July 81— Two deaths | White and R. 8. Deaper of Cass county; |on every hand as if it were a northern | 4 ' relatives state his watch and all other and his wife and'savon children, which it Vel ) o i i city instead of a thoroughly soutliern Jol. Rockwell, in his annual report, rocommends $25,000 be appropriated for improvement of the whito house. valuables ate missing, though a portion of them may bo in the custody of the coroner. Batisons, July 81, [ the corn and flour exchange was called at | noon to-day at the request of a member | of the members who complained of the A meeting of is well known was exact number of James Cavey's f July 2 0'Donnell ired passage f0 Bimself and wifo on from chelera occurred here yesterday. number of deaths Cairo yesterday, m the discase at Mason Gregg, of Lincoln; Tom-Lowry, of Lincoln, and a number of othors, Considerable time was spent in com- paring notes and discussing the chances, ono. To-morrow night transparencies, fireworks and artillery will be the chief foatures, The town will b a blazo of A BRITISH TRICK. e —— ey utol 0 Yarrte & OF Loxvoxn, July 31.—Deaths from N n rodt q 1 telegraph servico on the floor was_inef- | the same steamers Donuld, Curric & Co, y y o M | o and con, and the conclusion finally | light and fostivicy. It has boen reported to the treasury CRIME AND CASUALTY. ficiont. A committeowas appointed, who | Were not. aware WMl yosterday of the r among the British troops in NG ot s that the yield por WERY ST prln Al party arrived this department; that the British parlinment THE DEATH OF WED, reported resolutions, calling upon the di- | identity of Powes@umes Carey). Carey t, Monday, numbered six at Ismailia, | ¢y yoar would not exceed s half a crop. | evening at 7 o'clock. A few monients is considering measures to provent the | oo July 81.—At the inquest on | rectors of the Western Union and Balti- | died without spewkiig after ho was shot. ',j.’l‘“_"fl‘ el Helonan and ono at | rpy iy that whoreas the average yield of [after Gen. and Mrs, Phil Sheridan introduction of cattle from foreign coun- | yha hody of Capt. Webb, the widow and | more and Ohio Telegraph. Companics for |0 Donnell is an Teighednerican. Ho de- | werdan. :{“‘"f‘“l’s"""'fl natives in | )agh yoar was forty bushels per acre, it [reached the Galt house. A battery of triea where foot and mouth disease pro- | (Cera] Physicians, his manager and vari- | bettor service, declaring that the mem. |1ie8 that he knew who Carey was provi- l“‘:‘,"l'hf,'l‘ e those at Cairo, num- | ,\4id not this year exceed twenty bush- [artillery fired a salute on the arrival of vails; that an attempt will probubly bo | Suit BINE i o R i ave | bors wore subject to lass bocauso of the | 0U8 to his arcivalii@ape Town. ~Itis ro- | bered 437, including 17 at Rosctta, ols por acre, the party. The streots were filled with made to have it apply to importations £rom the United States. Itis stated at the treasury department that such appli- <cation would be unwarranted as the thor- -ough investigation of the subject just «concluded has shown that the foot their testimony. The jury returned the followitlg® vordict: | 'We ‘find Capt. attempting to swim the whirlpool rapids of Misgara river, the immediate causes of death the jury is unable to deter- Matthew Webb came to his death while defects of the service. The resolutions were laid on (he table. Prominent mem- bers of the exchange stated that the corn and flour exchange had nothing to do with the diflicuities existing between the telegraph companies and their employes. ported that an ‘infernal machine was found in O'Donnell's possession. THE xifil EIL OF CAREY. Loxbox, July at Capetown says passage to Capetoy —A correspondent "Donnell only took but learning that e, July 81,—Two cases of cholera are reported at Lazareth and one at Smyrna, one fatal. gk e POLITICAL NOTES, Joxcorn, N. H., July 81. In thirty-eighth joint ballot for United the Thero is, however, an acreage. largely in excess of last year, in corn, and there- fore the total yield throughout the state n:;(yzcumu much uearer to the figures of i v A HUGE HOAX. a large crowd. Dotails of command of Gen, Taylor kept the way clear and the party reached the hotel withoutdelay E:si‘laatlm president there were SecretariesFolgerand Linccln, Post- master-General Gresham, Commissioner police under and mouth disease does not prevail | o, THE DRESSMAKERS, 4 f \ of Internal Reve Ev: Si v v it . KRS, O a8 nger he con- $; [ ) venue Evans, Surrogate “‘,';“t’:kl.:‘:g‘i’;_‘i‘ th;fi“m"’;, 3“‘1"“‘;:1 THREE MEN DROWNED, New Youk, July 31.—Out of three ti:‘::d'un .du ':“\:lijt;xu;n‘;m ¥ L:)lllu sz:“;‘ri.-fn:;g:n:nt? ‘{H\fun‘t,‘! h’:::‘::!n 12“ et s gl i SRR A B i Senator Bayard Do taken: o bring thin fao o e &1\ Viounvno, July 31.—Tho Heraidy|dress snd cloak manufacturing fims | stoamer Bol d shot him whon that | Chandlor lost 15, Tappan 2. ; i st and Ocheriuien SRt Biimont, Bell. ond that ordars in council on the subject | Mayesville special says, Ben Hardy and which were holding outagainst employes, | steamer was o Algoa bay in the| Havana, July 31.—Gen, Pendergst, Denver, July 31.—The report, in cir- rr(l; A \ C. Baldwin of New York, i Hob hiacnkils sbpkiosdle b i {'ta two other men, names unknown, govern- | EW0 gave in to-day. The Manhattan suit | presence of . informer's [nmilf. captain general of Cuba, resigned. ur%vin culation yesterday, that the (rand Army |and Gen, Sheridan uc'oo:g'umlod by Mrs. may ot be mado applicable to IMPorta- |, ent pile drivers, fellover the boards and |and cloak company is tho only firm hold- | O'Donnell is Ho s strongly | $o? Gl Roalth: ~ Chinchilia, vice-captaiy | 1.the Republic exoursion train hd boen [heridan, Col. Miko Shoridan und wife, on’of cattle from this country. were drowned near where 5 men were |ing out; 124 outside contractors out of | guarded as are afloat that an | geperal '5-1“' o :::_:l“ “i} v‘lwa"upufi“ wrecked in Black Gannon, on the Denver | Col. Tompkins and soveral friends. = To- PR e o o b st drowned by the capsizing of skiffs Satur- | 240 have given in, and a majority of | attempt to . him will be made. | Fonhoen " appointad Gen. Pendenguat's | & Ko Grande railrond, and a great num. | Dight at the Galt house the prosident «chairman of the house committee on In- | day. those holding out have signified their wil- | Funds to be Jin defending him are | gycoessor. ¥ 3 b ber of lives lost, has not the least founda- (and party and Gen, Sheridan and ps .dian affairs, notified Indian Commissioner A CHILD MURDERER. lingness to grant the terms demanded. | being collected. [ % tion. In factabsolutely nothing ocourred | and & few gentlemen of Louisville Price to-day that on account of ill health he is compelled to decline to serve on the Creek Indian commission. The following is the report of the en- gineer in charge of improvements on the up-per Mississippi received at the war de partment to-day: The engineer says in order that navigation may be benefitted on the Mississippi above the mouth of the St. Croix, on the St. Croix, Chi pewa and navigable reaches of the Wis- consin system, the dams proposed for -each must be carried out and no henefit of consequence to the Mississippi below Lake Pepin can be predicted unless the -entire system is carried out. The follow- | which sunk the = Octyvaro, the | York yesterday. He says only twenty- |articles to make®Bontire in_celebration F. C. Nims, dent of the local comm 'ttee, delivered an ing is his summary of the work done|Elizabeth, of the same line, carrying|five have returned over the entire coun-|of the death James Carey. The HBaVBll Pours ont Pms Gl‘lTY m nw Gen'l. Passenger Agent, Denver & Rio |address of welcome, Muyor Carter Har- during the last year: Winngbagoshish | passengers between Baltimore and |try since the insuguration of the strike |efigy of Carey Was buraed. = Mock )l Grande Railroad. rison -welcomed them in behalf of the dam with a lift of fourteen feet, | Philadelphia: + No: one drowned or ins e uoral s TR GCiAL, 1o, towma Poor —— city, and Prof. K. C. Delano, assistant to ereate reservoir 45,000,000,000 cubic | jured. The collision Was accidental, SPORTING NOTES, to-night. Ny 0N { Rattling Railroaders, superintendent of schools, on_behalf of feet c{np':iny ’}:a ba:n n};:;t twt(htfhill-l!s 5 VELAND RACES. ig] onfires blazed m.mll.ll:fi T A Among the railroad men who frequent g“)’x l!“‘l‘l"‘ Hfi'hfa)l thmfrdtj‘ H“'T"‘:‘““ <completed. e estima cost of this —The' n were I Shape of Bountitul Cro) o " ichuricht, president of the association, dam together with the nececessary dyke d"‘""“ 8!,‘ ; m R, N hsched || s amane t.:::un' Pe, Bt s g ndl oat railr ": “""';‘-:“ TIPS ARROV- | skt the formation of a bureau in o prov ntflanking i placod at 2160,600. % - e W % andan ; b, able populat gentlemen visit the | Milwaukee for the purpose of securing a Leoch Lako daim, ono half the workas et i, < Belspers- szt vy, Goorge ¥ R ol 3 Gato City than two who were in ‘the city for tenchers and that it was success- en completel mal cost of t] X "3 i “in 2 " A 4 B e Suaay g 50rg v secrel ontite ok §800,000, - On tha, dam at| to-day, for_Joavo to ilo a petition for |40t in 2L, Alleglisny Boy seiond [ ] K Soporier met Bupt: Sulkoet ot MRl PR e Lol oo Jopor of Pokoguma Falls tho work of improve- | Teceiver for the feledo, Olaannatl & St | 4oLy on the firat heat in. the 2:40 the Fonians | the Douglas County Poor: Farm, this | ¢ry, t for the Union Pacific rail- 5 - ment ls boen dolayod and is not in » | Lutis xailwey. ithe upplications were |, i 2:21}, 8t. Cloud second, Nellie G | Wi [ by these dem- | morning aud in course of a conversation .";:udqurun at Chicago, | 118 foll w0 forward stato. Ii is estimated that it|mede by Granville D. Brannon, one of\{Tor Ma i A% U ? ons L L Rira e b bA 5 Mo "Quinton T M Cialwert | President, Louis Solden, St. Louis; vice- will cost 850,000. the heavy stockholders who alleges that ) 4 L O TONNELL S REAUEEATION. with him learned something of the con- 3 president, H. A, Rotterman, Cincinnati; Alluding to the encroachments of mill and water power companies upon the bed of the river at St. Anthony's Falls, the engineer says: ‘‘As each year brings greater developiment to the water powers of the Falls, pri-ite works contracting the width of the discharge of the stream become more prominent, and the difficulty of preserviug the United States works of pro- tection correspondingly increises, Added to this is the apparent disregard of the government in preserving the falls, a8 evidenced by the deposit, in the chan- nel and by the attempt at tunnelling near the easterly end of the apron. If the government is to be further charged with the preservation of the falls the sum of $60,000 will be needed for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1885. The original estimate for the work was $529,726 and the amount expended to June 50, 1883, was $003,039. The construction of the lock and dam on the Mississippi river at, Meeker's Island, Minn., is estimated at, $922,121. “The object is to connect with the im- f’rovemnnt of the Mississippi below St. 'aul 80 as to secure steamboat naviga- ion up to the falls of St, Anthony. The act of 1873 appropriated $25,000 for the <construction of this lock and dam, pro- vided all rights and clfims to the land grant of 200,000 acres made to the sta‘e in 1868 by congress for the same purpose should be fully relinquished to the United States before any appropria- tion was expended. None of the appro- rnlupn has been used, the reqnire& re- inquishment not having been made. The engineer reports the appropriation is but 2]} per cent of the estimate of the cost of the work and it has been lying unused ten years. No appropriation is needed for next year. PriLApELPHIA, July 319—Wm. Wal- ker, aged 11, who was stabbed in the ab- domen with a butcher knife,Saturday, by Edward Trodden, aged 8, has died. Trod- den threw the knife with all his strength. A DIVER DROWNED. Toronro, July 31.—While Frederick Hill, diver, was examining a suction pipe in the bottom of the lake leading to the water works, the diving bell became mis- placed. being nearly an hour in the water he was taken out dead. COLLISION AT SEA. Bavrivgre, July 81.—The steamer the roadis involved financially and must stop business unless a receiver isappoint- ed, The road runs from Toleda to St. Louis,with branches to Cincinnatiand the coal fields of Indiana and Illinois,and op- erates a total of 830 miles of line. The statement filed shows $22,000,00 bond- ed debt, $400,000 unpaid vouchers, $2,- 000,000 indebtedness for which 'the equipment is pledged, besides a floating debt to the amount of $964,000; that a large amount of right of way will be lost | unless the purchase money is soon paid; that five hundred miles of line is mort- gaged and the creditors. threaten fore- closure. Brannan aleges the creditors will realize nothing unless a receiver is appointed at once. Mr. Dwight, manager of the road, ac- | knowledges thut all property owned by the company, and subject to execution, has been levied on. The court reserved the decision till to-morrow morning, bnt intimated it would grant the prayer. COLLISION ON THE UNION PACIFIC. The Laramie Boomerang of the 30th, says: A collision occurred on the Union Pacific early Sunday morning, at x point about one and one-half miles west of Aurora station. As near as we can learn the facts are about as follows: The conductor of the second section of freight train No, 7 had orders to pass No. 6—also a freight—at that point, but instead pulled out and met No. 6 on the main track, A sharp curve at that point prevented the engineers from see- ing the other train until they were close together, and though an effort was made to stop, it wasfruitless, Bothengineswere damaged considerably, and some fif- teen or sixteen box cars were shat- tered. A wrecking train was at, once sent out, and the track soon cleared. The engincers and firemen all jumped Only about 200 men and girls are now on a strike, THE SITUATION IN CHICAGO. Cricaco, July 31.—The working of a number of Western Union wires was seriously interfered with to-day, the circuits being broken by connecting lines by wmeans of fine copper wires. The cause of the trouble was finally located and removed. Master Workman Mor- ris intimated that the Brotherhood would probably be. compelled to order out members working for the railroads very soon. He donies the statement that fifteen men returned to work in New Class 2:29, trot, Marcy Cobb won, George V. econd, Alleghany Boy third, Felix fourth; time, 2:21}, 2:20}, 2:23, 2:213. Class 2:24, Sleepy Joe won, Nellio G. second, Bronze third, St. Cloud fourth; time, 2:21}, 2:214, 2:214, 2:19}, 2:204. MONMOUTH RACES. Monmourn Paik, July 31.—The de- feat of Monitor by Topsy was a surprise to knowing ones to-day, and occasioned a demonstration, Monitor was a heavy favorite. The crowd thought he was the winner, but the judges posted the name of Topsy, causing disappointment to the backers of Monitor. One and one-eighth mile, Amazonwon, second, Mattie Rapture third; time, Ri 1:58. Three-eighth of a mile, two-year-olds, Hinalaya won, Louisetta second, Blue Belle third; time, 1:156]. Pulisade stakes, three-year-olds, mile and a furlong, Gonfalon won, Renegade | second, Little Minch third; time, 1:57}. Mile and three furlongs, Topsy won, Monitor second, Parole third; time, 2:24}. Auction race, seven furlongs, Hickol Jim won, Antrim second, Quebec third; time, 1:303. Hurdle race, mile and a half, Buster won, Rochester second, Carlyle third; time, 2:48], NEW YORK RACES, New York, July 3L—The formal opening of Track Island road took place to-day, continuing three days. Three mnute race, Porte won in straight heats, Fanny second, Frankie B. third; time 25873, 2:39, 2:343. Class 2:36, Effie G. won, Charley Wood second, Daniel Webster third; time 2:33}, 2:314, 2:32), 2:32, BASE BALL. THE INFORMERS MUST GO, Lonpox; Julyd8l.~The statement is openly made im'nationalist circlos, to the effect that it had e grwrnmged to kill Carey on the “Sunday of July. Authenticated fuiltors are current that O'Donnell is & relative of Joe Brady, one of the Phaenix park murderers hanged recently and that ghe invincibles arc cog- nizant of the abode of Peter Carcy. CELEBR. THE EVENT. Dusiy, July 8L—A mob entered some houses on Abbey strect to-night, seized bedding, #urniture and other Care Town, July 81.—O'Donnell was rt Elizabeth magis- trate to-day on the charge of murdering According to the evidence given, Carey and O'Don- examined before a James Carey, the informer. nell had been drinking in the second- class cabin just before the murder. When the steamer was half way between Table bay and Algoa - buy, O'Donnell suddenly shot Carey in the neck with a ered shot Carey O'Donnell nn{u revolver. O'Donnell Carey L] followed " an twice in the back. in twenty minutes, he was a California ‘gold digger. He had lost largely in a silver mine. He was unsure of Carey’s identity until he saw it statea in a Cape paper, who Power was. He then determined to kil him, O'Donnell wis accompanied by a young woman whom he calls his neice. “He is six feet, with grey eyes, dark hair, is about 45 years of age and paralyzed in one hand. The supposed infernal ma- away. him chine which he brought with him, is merely an ordinary galvanic battery, THE RUINS OF ISCHIA, DESCRIBED BY AN EYE- WITNESS, Narres, Julylfll.——’l'hn only American THE CALAMITY known to be injured by the earthquake upon the island of Ischia, Baturday, was a Miss Van Allen and she only slightly hurt. King Humbert, who has been sojourn- ing at Menza, has gone Yo Cassimicola. The search in of the earthquake in Ischia con- during the night. covered were buri immediately to prevent minsma. - An . eye-witness de- seribes the scene at the theater at Cassi- micola when the earthquake occurred as died ruins for bodies of All bodies re- | I Bostox. July 31.—The state republi- can convention will be held here in' Sep- tember. Aupany, July ‘8L.-—The state committee meets August 23. Harrissure, July 31.—The democratic convention to-morrow, promises to be largely attended. No concentration has yet been made on uny candidate for auditor-general or state treasurer. — PETS OF PROVIDENCE. democratic at Saratoga, dition of affairs out there at present. The house is now full. having forty- five inmates, an unusual niunber for this season of the year, and a full complement of the winter season. Of these, how- ever, fifteen are hopelessly insane pa- tients, returned from the asylum at Lin- coln. Supt. Pierce has been building a dead house, ten by twelve feet in size near the main building, in which to lay out the unfortunates who pass over the river by this route. It wxlfl be painted red. In connection with the comfort of the living & splendid new 1,600 pound range, twelve holes has just been put in the kitchen, and, it is a ‘‘daisy.” It is made by the Rubler company of Chicugo, of which H, H. Bright is the agent here. The crops on the farm this year were remarkably flne, the wheat especially, of which there is twenty-eight acres, being us fine a8 any ever raised in the state of Nebraska. The corn, which was of the early va- riety, is all in silk and looks very well indeed, There are sixty acres of this grain. I'wenty acres of oats which were ready for cutting sooner but were beaten down by the heavy rain of Sunday, began to fall underthe strokes of the scythe this afternoon. The garden was excellent and there are eight acres of potatoes, promising a first cluss crop. ROUGH ON THE POOR, It may not be generally known to the Jublic, but at the last session of the leg- islature an act was passed *‘legalizing dis- sections and for other purposes.” ‘This will be found on page 244, general laws of Nebraska for 1883, chapter LV, In this it is provided that it shall Omaha ¢ will always be welcome Quinlan and initiated into the Chalk club last night by Deputy Grand Patriarch Teahon. —— intoxication. to mar the pleasure of the excursionists, Cuicaco, July 31.—The following dis- patch was received here this evening; “‘DexNver, July 31.—P. Lowell, Gen- eral Passenger Agent, C. B. & Q. R. R., Chicago: An infernal semi-malicious person has gent a report to the eastern press, of a frightful accident on our line. There is not a word of truth in the same. We have not injured a passenger for over ayear. The only detention of our line yosterday was caused by a slight washout, which has been rendered passable, and the entire line will be up in number one shape by to-morrow. six footer and a fine looking man as well as a good worker in his department. The other is Mr. Mr, N. Vanderpool, traveling agent for the New York Central and Hudson River railroad, who also is stationed at that wicked city on the shores of Lake Michigan. The latter gentleman represents the great Vanderbilt system in the cast, “The great four track route,”” He is en- thusiastic on the subject of his road, and says they now seriously think of adding two more tracks to their line, giving them six parallel lines from Buffalo, and ku.gm Falls to Albany, from which a track only is used, as the roadway runsso close along the mountains, that they can- in any more tracks, The N. Y. naking a specialty of running fine dining cars, which fact Mr. Vander- pool is hero to bring to the atlention of the publ He will, hereaftef, visit y sixty or nint, ys, and he here. Messrs, Vanderpool were both Police Court. The following cases were disposed of by Judge Anderson in the police court yesterday morning: Two persons were convicted of disturb- ing the peace and each fined $2 and costs which they paid. Two females were charged with public One was discharged while the other went over the hill, Three suspicious charantars wara locked up Monday by Officer Ruan, Two_were discharged but the other, Thomas Ruby, was held on suspicion of being implicated double | with B, Dupont, president of the exposi- tion, The dinner was the most elegant ever set in the Galt house.. The number of guests who sat down to dinner was 37. At 11 this evening the president and party attended a reception given in honor— of Perry Belmont, of New York, at the residence of Francis D. Corley. e et - Convention of German Teachers, Onreads July 81.—The fourteenth annual convention of the national Ger- man-American Teachers' association began liere to-night, 500 delogates pres- ent. Prof. G. W. Zimmermann, presi- secretaries, Max Grossman, of Milwaukee, and Emma Glatz, of Cincinnati;treasurer, August Esch, of Cleveland. 'he convention will lnst four days and will discuss the kindergarten system, mental ideals, study of German in the public schools, ¢ e —— The Texas Cotton Plant. Sr. Lours, July 31.—The correspon- dent of theagricultural department for northern Texas reports early planted cot- ton well fruited, with faces now blossom- ing near the top, but needing rain. Should rain not %au within a few days the plant will stop growing, and should this happen rain would be of little bene- fit, as it would come too late for the plant to mature. The later planted is doing finely, the crop ten to filteen days late, with 10 to 15 per cent less acreage. No ball worm yet. Wheat is a good average, both in quality and quantity. Corn has been injured some by drou, hd‘:; the early planted is a fair crop, but later planted is believed to be cut off one-half, {ut there will be plenty to supply all home demands. Drai Stars Mated. Denver, July 81.—Osmond Tearle, the leading man of Wallack’s company, was married this morning to Minnie Con- way, # well known stage wedding occurred in Miss room in the Windsor hotel, Tearle was recently divorced in New York, and Miss her husband, Jules Levi, the famous gor- netist, The affair produced a sensation. Miss Conway arrived from New York last night. An effort is being made to keep the detals of the marriage quiet. e Small Pox. —— and sayed their lives, Engineer Prouty 2 SRR UKS ( oouiirred. with Tom Carroll and John™ Rooney in| . SOLELYSS CORPORATIONS. | whs injured somowhat, sufloring a slight | _ Ciuicaco, July 81.—Chicago 6, New | wiul one. Fhe curtaiihad justvisen |\ "™ 1™ " carry on dissec- | the MoGucken burglary. Sewsariew, 1L, July 31.—A case of THE BREAK IN LEATHER concussion of the spine and a general | York b. frarful roar followed, the ground rocked |tions —of the = human —body for Their examination commenced yesterday | small pox is reported at Avisten, Clinton j ’ 5As BN Tuscular . contusion. Brakeman Dan| Burrato, July 8L—Buffalo 8, Provi- | fearful ronr Tollowhcs the ground rocked | io,ific, educational and logal pur- | forenoon, Diatrict Attomoy Goodwin con- |county, bolioved to have been imported tw cted by tho Shaw | 41}, 1ight again shortly. | New Youx, July 31.—Mitehell won | climbed into trees in the vicinity for safo- | b0 turioc twer 1 S B FHETEERD P o A [ failioe ss tho opinion that they | | The ¢ umlu]-x came in from |Ilu~ scene of [ FEL for > of ground for the 1 | ty. Most of the people, however, | medica [«]u 'H“l ml ‘:“1) lllrn"nl“n;ln. “i :;n: DECLINE OF MAN, : | i : : | the wreck this afternoon and were put o ; aped to the shores where bonfir | geon authorized under the laws of this| Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Impot- wiil come out without trouble, 1t|}" A bR 4 tlo with the Maori Slade, Some place | caped to the shores ‘whore honfires w rein,’ ; ) OTAPOLAS; S : ‘. o the shops for repairs. d d > ate to practice therein,” under the fol- | Sextui ) o 2 Wel 1 t get well of itself; it requires careful, per- { will be some time before a detailed | It the shops for repairs. near Kansas City it is expected will be |lighted us signals of distress, Hundreds | State 10 PREEES BICES @ 1O enoe, Sextual Dobility cured by *Well's | (i, T e onani a v thad il aist uakze f 1 statement of Shaw & Brothers' condition v —— solaoted. of half naked menand women, wild with | 8 o bl sl G culth Ronew §L. 10 throw off the causes and tono up the digestive : ‘ The Hard W « Belt, may proc he organs till they perfo 1 Bosrox, July 31, ome uneasiness pe was in the caboose eupols when | dence 1. A great ory of | posos within the state of Nebraska, under ducting the prosecution and ex-District from St. Louis. The necessary measures il 7 Bak DM agains s wookwork, cutting a bad | delphia 4, o ied by “ “The bodies of all paupers dying with- | prisoners. At noon the case was ad-| ¢ cel . day's suspongion, but none wore .an. | G0Nt the wo ) u DRI 6, e w number buried beneath the timbers of b eIy, - 4 , $he - coso 4 | gash over the right ¢; 0 N were LEVELAND, J 31.—Bostons8, Cleve- i} m th tate, whose persons are un-|journed until o'clock this novnced excopt that of Macomber < | §ish over.tho right oo Bath wen wero | ! 7 ove- | {hio building, which fell on them, Two|in this sta i e o i R e enwood, and a feeling that the worst can be prepared. From talk among leather men and others it is learned that in some quarters the failure did not cause great surprise, The paper of Shaw & Brothers, with a single name, for some brought in as soon as possible and Dr. Mixsearouts, July 31.—The Tribune's specials from all parts of Minnesota and southern Dakota, say the wheat crop in the hard wheat belt is practically secured — Funeral of Thomas Hoyne, Cuicaco July 31.—The funesal of Hon, | Thomas Hoyne, killed in the Carlton, (N. Y.,) railroad disaster, occurred to- more shocks ocourred * All who could, terror and grief, ran to and fro among the ruins with torches during the night, searching for missing friends. Among the persons who were on Island Iscl ‘Saturday night,and who have been | claimed after death by any relatives or 1 paupers, whose bodies y relatives or friends for interment, by filing an application there- for, accompanied by a bond in the penal cure witnes | —— A WISE DE MINATION, Rebekah degree lodge, 1. 0. O, F. at their dutics willingly, Mrs, Bosworth, of Amherst, N | “suro cures” without beues » alter trying many found that Conway was also recently divorced from. beauty, ¥ Rose '8, Hood’s Sarsaparille, . : N . ~ ) e 4 : v e § (14 s f $500 binding the applicant to pro- | ; o i . . 5l time ranked rather below first-class by | from danger from drouth. The harvest|day. It was attended by a large con- | missing since the earthquake occurred, | ¥4 00 %51 o 4 its meeting Saturday evening, held to | bt the nail on the head and tohealth, | the largest banks, and. the firm has becy | besins_ next week. The average of the | course of representative citizons. a1 amer. an Kl on Aumor, | cure, convey wud disset tho budy or bod- | 15 LRER. REEAY SEEHE B o e s et n dpet i | obliged to pay about 8 per cent for funds, | crop will probably exceed last year's, and i ican gentlowan. - He resided at the hotel | ies apptiod for in o wansor thav shwtl, bo | S50 T B soveral. instru- ltowm Lafoeaor pcir oncn ko of apmetitn ke, S : \ There is an immense amount of the firm's the acreage 18 increased about 20 per Noted Horses Burned, Menai. privaie and in no wise sod 10 AGHNIL ¥ i ve | stomaoch, heart-burn, sour stomach, &e., causing A 1 alone holds for colloetion for Nova Scotia| Dakots Indlan Resorva extensive stables belonging to the Gor-| Viexxa, July 81.—The municipalit, ¢ 4 and careful examination into tho merits | hew 13000 Sacoutiged ve sleRCEeTai iy ‘ banks some §300,000. Crnmois ™ tiosorvations. |don houso wero burned to-day, The | has voted s langed s gguone Yoward | obJoet for - which - the - bady | ol they dobermined to buy ono of the | Ley SRR Dl S ¥ g i3 . £ ) July 81.—Senator Dawes of | o0y ted trotting horses, Gen. Branish | the relief of the earthyW¥ke sufferers in |\ .\ o"9"" iro. | Bplondid * Ohickerings for which™ Max | Mgen. 1. Hooo & Uy I T ——— Massachusetts, chairman of the select ! in the bond, and upon all the require- . -1 was i The Underwriters. committee appointed by the senate to|nd Highland, Jr., with several other | Iachia. S s A lled with 'the Capgsyr|2sever & Buo. ace veuoral avenia, gl €6y g W it i New Yons, July 81.—The board of |investigate tho grievances of the Indians | Y41usble horses perished. Lows §1,000. BURIAL OF THE VICPIMS, Glork shalAisuo an order upon the sutho- | At a barber shop in Gloucester, Mass., | iz edersds !! fire underwriters pted the report and | on the Dakota mountain reservations, is ceman shot an unknown | . NAPLEs, July ~The burial of vic- | rity having such body in charge to turn | while a female barber was shaving a cus- | ¥ recommendation of the committee of |in the city. Other members of the com- | negra ¥ y for g arrest, tims of the uake continued. | the same over to the applicants therefor. | tomer, the lightning knocked the razor i fifteen, submitted last winter, reducing |mitteo—Senators Logan, Vest, Cameron | 'No pews il the steamship Ludwig, 29 | Thro bodies were| No bodies so prooy ‘"hemp:;i out of her hand and cut a piese of his : i «chargos in insurance in case of buildings | (Mo.) and Morgen (Ala.), and Repre- | days out fromLiverpool. [ , 90 at Lacco, 20 at | ed out side the limks of the state car off, i T paper outstanding. One Boston bank cent, OraxGEVILLE, Ont,, July 31.—The RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERERS, {ties of the community where such body is procured, conveyed or dissected.” Tho meets before them, After a skillful test ‘mental depression, nervous irritability and sleepless-