4'v. ' ft
t
THE OMAHA DAIL BEE.
ELEVENTH YEAR OMAHA , TUESDAY BIO UN TNG , AUGUST 2 , 1881 , NO. 3G
HEAL
ESTATE
BARGAINS
AT
AGENCY ,
FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS STS , ,
Ko 1 I t on llarnoy street , near now court
house. $2000.
No 2 trf > t on Cnxs street near S2d , & 2MX ) .
No 3 Lot on tlxlfornln street near 22d , 81COO.
No 6 Lot on llrvrcy otrcct near U. 1' . depot ,
J1200.
Ko G 1 block In Slilnn'g 3d addition near Con-
ent , tSM.
No 8 Two lots on Dccntur near Campbell St. ,
S700.No
No 10 8 lots on CoUnx street near Ilanscom
Pnrk , nt rcawnalilo prices.
100 choice resilience lot * In Credit Fonder and
Oramlvlcw additions a short distance southeast of
U. 1' . and II & M. depots , prices ( rom $100 up
ward * .
IS lots on Slit , 22d , 23d and Snundcrs streets ,
north ol and adjoining K. V. Smith's addition ,
(400 ; terms cany.
Ko 00 Full corner lot on Douglas street near
10th , S25CO.
KoTO CorntrCflxllO ( cetloton Douglas near
near llth street , $3100.
Ko. 71 Three lots In Olse's addition ncnr Saunders -
dors street , ? 1000
"J- Lot on Decatur street , near Irene Shlnn's
3d addition 8115.
Ko. " 5 82x00 feet on Pacific street near U. P ,
md 11. li M. depots , ? 300J.
Ko. 70-Splcndld warehouse lot 77x132 ( cot Oth
street near Jones , 83500.
.No 73 3 lets on Ilarney street naar 19th$2000.
Ko 81 Lot In Qiao's addition near Snundcrs
s'rcet , & 00.
Ko. 82 Lot In discs' addition near SftUndcra
street , 300.
Ko B3 2 lots on 10th near 1'aclflo and Kail
Works , SltOO.
No8 ( > Lot on Charles str t near SaundcJs ,
$ iOO.No
No 87 Lot on Learennorth near 16th , 81,100.
No 88 Lot on Calilw ell street near Sauudera ,
.
Ko 89 Lot on Chicago near 22d street , J1BOO.
Ko 00 Lot on Illondo near Campbell street
S7fi.
31 lots InMillards & Caldwcll's addition , Sher
man avenue , 10th street , Spring , Samtoga and
Floronca streets , $700 and upwards.
Ko 122 2 lots on ISth street , near Toppleton's
new residence , $1 000.
Ko 123 Lot 71x310 feet on Sherman avenue ,
16th street , $1100
Ko 124 8 lots on Dcllerua street , near shot
tower , 50 to 875 each.
Ko 125 Full block on Clinton street , ncnr
that tower , $50 to $75 each.
Ko 126 Lot on 18th street , no" whltolcad
works , $525
Ko ' .27 2 lots , 3 } acres near head of St. Mary's
avenue , on road to Park , $2500.
Ko 120 Lo on California near Crcighton Col-
Cfre , $376.
No 130 4 lota near now government corral , 82)
X207J acres each. $300.
Ko 101 Lot In Glse's addition on Cameron St.
near Sounder * , make an offer.
Ko. ICO Lot In OUe's addition on Casslus St. ,
near State , make an offer.
Ko 102 Lot In Glso's addition 6n Casslus near
Saundcm , make an offer.
Ko 103 1 block In liojd's addition addition
near Omaha Uarracks. make an offer.
Ko 101 7 lots In Henry & ShclUm'u addition
near high school , price from $1250 upward.
170 Lot on Pacific street , near 15th , make an
offer.
offer.Ko 171 2 lota on Webster street , near 21st ,
botli$3SuO or 82000 for corner and 81800. for In-
jjnj , . V' > - BC
Ko 173 } lot on Cass near 14ti ! street , 81000
Ko 175 Lot on Sherman avenue IGth street
Dear Izard , 41x132 , $1400.
Ko 177 3 lota In Grandvlcw. make an offer.
Ko ISO Lot In Shinn's addition on Pier St. ,
near cud street car track , 8525.
Ko 181 Two lots in Nelson'tf addition , 1 on
Idaho street , 1 on Center street , near Cumin ? ,
$300 each.
Ko 183 Two gilt edge lots on Cass street near
SlEt. on a corner , $6000.
No 185 Lot on Stward street , ucar Blunders ,
make an oiler.
Ko 180 3 lots on Seward street , near Irene ,
malto an offer
Ko IbOJ , lofon Pa\cnportnear 25th , $500.
Ko 187) , lot on Division near Cuiiiing xt , , $200.
Ko IbSj , block In Iloyd's addition , mr Umalia
barracks. $4110.
Koisaj , J lot on Pierce nearCth street , ? 55Q.
Ko lOul. 4 lot on llth near Fi.rnham , $2100
Ko I'JU , 2 beautiful lots in Shlnn'a addition ,
81200.
No 102 $ , 2 lots on ISth street near white lead
works , frlu5u.
Ko 103) , lot on 20th street near Sherman , $400 ,
Ko 194 J , 2 lots on 22d ttrtet. near Clark , WOO.
Ko lluj , 3 beautiful lots on fcaunders kt. near
( treet car turn table , $127fi.
Ko ID ! ) ] , lot on 15th near Pieaeo tt. $500.
Ko 201 Lot In OUo'u addition on. Cameron St. ,
near Saundcrs , 500.
Ko UU. ! Lot on Cameron street ncarSaundcrs.
J900.
J900.Ko 203 Lot In Shinn's addition on Sounder *
street , nearntreit car tuni table , $ S50.
Ko2U4 lleuutlful lot In Kilnon'u addition , on
Division street near Cumin ; ? , 8z5U.
Ko. 205 Two lota on Custellar street , ntar 10th
$1CO.
$1CO.Ko 200 Two lota on Sixteenth street , near the
nail works , 81500.
Ko'JOS One-hiilMot on California street near
Ko 2W-Ixt on 18th street near Nicholas , $ fiOO.
Ko'210 Lot on Capitol amiuu near 2Jd , < 1500.
Ka 212 Lot 148x500 feet on Colfax utreet , nur
Haifccom Park , with Improvements , $2700.
Ko 213 Two acres on Cumlnt ; street , $1000.
Ko 215 One-half acru on Culiforma , near Ken
nedy street , $350.
Ko 210 IJeautiful lot on Hamilton street mar
street car turn taule , * 100U.
Ko 217 Lot on 23d street , near Clark. $500.
A few aero lots only remain unuold In "Park
Place" llttlo wcbt of Cruljjhtoii ColleKt , prices
ranging fiom $276 to $300 each and on ea y terms.
I/jUln Horbain's 1st and 2d additions ; aUo
lots In Pariicr'sShlnn's ; Kelnon'n , Terracu . h.
V. Smith's. Hcdlck'D , and all the other additions
at any price and nt any terms.
Ten acres In the city limits on the road to the
barracks at $376 per acre.
F ur beautiful rmidento lots In front of
CrclL'hton CollfKo ; will cut them up to suit.
Nine rcsldemu lota north of I'reighton Collciio
ground * , from * 700 to$1000 each.
Thirty re ldent lots in Parker1 * addition , six
blocks north of the end o ( the btrecs car track
on Kaundcru street , $300 each , $10 down , baUnio
to suit , at U per cent Intercut.
A few lots lelt in Terrace addition on the road
to the Park , near head of St. Mar > 'sa nuos7.:0 ! :
each. To those w ho w 111 build a 1200 residence ,
7 ) cars timeat 8 p r cent Interest.
LoU In lake's addition at $3fiU to $850 each , 10
years tlmo atfl ix-rcent Intercut , to these who
build.
'lhuoldTousIey40-acre tract with house and
oil improvement * , adjoining race eoureo and fair
grounds' for fcjijOO. . . . ,
Tracts of 6 , IU , 16 , 20 , 40 or 80 acres , with buil
dings and other iinprot cments and adjoining the
city , at all prices. . . . . , . ,
35110 of the bunt rcstdcncn loti In the city (
Omaha any location > ou doblre north , test ,
south or west , and at bedrock prices.
250cholcobU8incs lots In all the principal Imi
mess btrcets In Omaha , varjing tram $500 to
47000 each.
Two hundred houMis and lots ranging from
(00 to gia.OUO , and located in ev ery part of thu
Largo number of excellent arms In Douglas ,
Sarpy , Saunders , Dodge , Washington. Hurt , and
other good counties In eastern Nebraska.
12.000 acru best land * In Douglas , 7000 acres
best lands hi Barpy county , and large tracts In
all the eastern tier of countlei.
Oter 100,000 acres of the beet land In the Ko-
bnuka for sale by this agency
Vc-rj largo amounts ol suburban property In
one to ten , t * enty ant t my acre pieces , locatc-d
within one to three , four or IU inllu of the
postotlicc some > cry cheap pieces.
New Maps of Omaha , publiihed by George P
BeiuU plain , unmounted maju 0 cents each-
uiountol , colored and with cloth back , 61,50
JIouMKi.storcs , hotel * , farms , lots , ! and * , olllcos
rooiin.etc. . toruitorleaoe.
Taxes paid , rents collvcUd , deed , mortgaged.
ind all kinds of real cjtito tlocumenU luadoou1
on short notice.
GEO.
Eeal Estate Exchange
15th and Douglas [ Street ,
OMAHA , - - NEB
INCREASED IMPROVEMENT ,
The President's ' Medical Attend
ants Think ho Will be Able
to Be Out in a Few
Days ,
An Exporiniont Made With
t'rof. Boll's Induction
Balance.
A Successful Test The Loca
tion of the Ball Fixed.
Dr. Hamilton Interviewed as to
the President's Condition.
le Gives Positive Assurance
That thoIProsident Will
Get Well.
He Takes ere Solid Peed
Yesterday Than on Any
Day Since ho Was
' - Shot.
Report of Ool. Rockwell , Su
perintendent of Public
Grounds and Build-
. . .ings.
Report of Professor Bell On
% ,
the Experiments He
Has Made.
district Attorney Corlchill Re
ceives n Bundle of Switches
"With Instructions to TTuo
Them on Gnltoau-
) tbor Miscellaneous Notes From
'Washington-
National Associated Press.
TUB LOCATION OF TUB BALL FIXED.
WAsniNotoN , .AugUstl. The night
vas passed so comfortably by the
> rcsidont and Jiis condition was so
nuch improved this morning that it
ras decided to 'irmho an examination
with Prof. Bell's induction balance at
once. Accordingly after the morning
ixatnination an'd'lioforo fresh Urcsaing
md boon applicd'to \vouiidtheex- -
> eriinentwasmad6 * Dr8.'AgntwDliss.
cBarnec , Wbodi ard.amlRbyburn wore'
> restint. Prof.rv'Bcir conducted Iho
ixporimont.n8si8te l bys Mr. Tainor
Cho platas LtboJbi i\ncpjsr * P-iodon
liu president's' abdomen aim moved
slowly about , Prof. Boll holding the
ndicating telephone to his oar. When
, ho plate came directly over the spot
rhoro the preliminary experiment had
developed n slight sensation on Sat
urday night the sensation wns repeated
more distinctly and decidedly. Prof
3ull said ho was satisfied at once , and
Mr. Taintor took the instrument
and found the same indication.
5oth men had received the signal .is
he plate passed over the snot. The
ihysicians were greatly pleased with
ho success of the experiment , moro
0 as the indicator located the ball
vhero they had suspected its presence.
3r , lloybiirn stated to the reporter
hat this location of the ball was in
nil a substantiating of the original
liagnosis of the wound. The spot in
dicated is about 4 inches to the right
of the naval and below it.
Ml. HAMILTON KXPKESSES CONFIDENCE.
NKW YOKK , August 1. An inter-
iow with Dr. Hamilton was pub-
iahed this morning oven stronger in
ts statements than his dispatch to his
wife on Saturday. Ho says emphati
cally of the president : "There is no
reasonable doubt of his recovery. "
"Will you permit mo to ask ono
[ ucstion. Do you think the president
vill bo able to resume hia duties ? "
"Ho will undoubtedly bo able to
resume a certain class ot official duties
vithin a week or two. "
"You mean that ho will bo able to
ttach his signature to papers , &c. "
"Oh , as fonts that is concerned ho is
iow perfectly able to do that. "
THE PUUSIUENT'H CAHK
luring the past twenty-four hours has
joon one of continued rcstfulness , and
.ho general comfort of tlio patient ,
iikon together with the steady flow
of laudable pus trom the wound , form
.ho ground for the most sanguine con-
idenco. Such confidunco is now in-
lulgod in by all the physicians. Dr.
lllisa reported this evening that if he
continued to improve this way ho
would bo about thu room or sitting
n a chair three weeks from yester
day.
day.Tho only now feature in the day
las boon the experiment by Prof.
[ Jell to locate the ball. The president
'ully recognized what was being done ,
jut auli'ered no nervousness.
UKI'OIIT OK I'ROFEHSOIl HELL.
Oflicial Report , "VoltaLaboratory. "
122 Connecticut avenue , Washington ,
August 1. To the Surgeons in At
tendance on President Garfield :
GENTLEMEN I bog to submit a
statement of the results obtained with
the induction balance in an experi
ment made this morning for the pur
pose of locating the bullet in the
person of President Garfiold.
The instrument was tested for senaa-
tivenesa several times during the
course of the experiment , and found
to respond well to the presentation of
a bullet a distance of four inches from
the coils. When exploring the coils
it passed over the abdomen where a
sonorous spot was ohaen ed. In the
experiments of July 2Cth a feeble tone
was percepted , and the oH'oct was
audible a considerable distance around
this spot. It sounds too fceblo to bo
entirely satisfactory , oa I had reason
to expect. In order to ascertain
whether similar sounds might
not bo obtained in any localities ,
1 explored the whole right side and
back below the entrance of thu bullet ,
but no part gave indications of the
presence of metal except tlio area
previously found. The sonorous ox-
ncrimonta wore repeated by Mr.
rumor , who obtained oxnclly corresponding
pending results. I am justified in
concluding that the ball is located
within the abdomen. This fact shows
the ignornnco of the actual shape and
mode and presentation of the bullet
exploring instrument. The depth nt
which the bullet lies cannot \ > o de
termined. AI.K.X. GUAHAM IUu. : .
MONDAY'S
WAKIIINOTON , D. 0. . August 1.
8 a. in. The president slept well dur
ing the night , and tin's morning is
careful , and expresses himself as bet
ter than nt any time cincu he was hurt.
After the slight risoot yesterday after
noon his temperature became again
normal early in the evening , and so
continued. Ho appeals attonger nnd
has evidently made good progryss on
the row ! toward recovery during the
last few days. His pulse ia now 1)4 ) ,
temperature 1)8110 ) ; respiration 18.
( Signed ) D. HAYIM AHNKW ,
D. W. HUSH ,
.T. J. SVOOHWAUD ,
.1. X. BAUNKH ,
Hour. HBYIIUUN.
OFFICIAL.
EXECUTIVE MANHIAN , 12 : 0 p. in.
Thu president's wound continues to
do well. At the mornidg dressing it
was found to bo in nil respects in a
satisfactory condition. After the
dressing was concluded his head and
shoulders wore raised , in the same
manner as yesterday , and ho took
solid food for breakfast with moro rel
ish than ho has hitherto shown. At
present his pulse is 100 , temperature
1)8 ) , respiration 19.
[ Signed. ] D. W. BLISS ,
.T. K. DAI.NF.S ,
J. J. WOODWAHD ,
ROUT. IlKYRUIlN ,
F. H HAMILTON.
OFFICIAL.
EXECUTIVE MANHION , August 1,7 p.
m. The president remained with his
head nnd shoulders elevated until the
time for dressing the wound this pvo-
ning. Ic continues to progress in n
satisfactory manner nnd continues to
discharge healthy pus freely from a
deeper as well as a superficial portion.
Ho has taken nourishment well and
in sufticicnt quantity and in all re
spects continues to do well. The
rise of temperature this evening is
slight. At present his pulse is 104 ,
temperature 09.5 , respiration 20.
( Signed ) F. H. HAMILTON.
D. HAYES AONEW ,
D. W. BLISS ,
J.K. BARNES.
J. J. WOODWARD ,
ROB'T REYBURN.
WASUINOTON , August 1 , 7 p. m.
The president is still improving. Ho
has taken moro nourishment to-day
thairan rday nines -UuK hoting r.ud
looks hotter in every respect.
EXECUTIVE MANSION , August 1,9:30 :
p. in. The president contityies to do
nicely. No material changein his
condition since official bulletin.
EXECUTIVK MANSION , August 1 , 12
in. The slight febrile rise of the
evening has subsided nnd the presi
dent is passing as good a night us any
during his illness.
MISCELLANEOUS
DEATH OF EX-SENATOR HOWE'S WIFE.
WASHINGTON , August 1 , Mrs.
Linda A. Howe , wife of ox-Senator
Howe , of Wisconsin , died to-day nt
thu residences of her eon-in-law ,
Enoch G. Tottcn , of this city.
SWITCHES FOR OUITEAU.
District Attorney Corkhill received
to-day from Florida , Ala. , bundles of
switches , principally hickory , accom
panied by a letter , advising that they
bo used on Guitoau , stating that the
authority of this cause is to bo found
in an old book not much used now ,
callld the Bible , and referring him to
the proverbs.
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF
PUIILIU OROUNDS AND UUILDINUS.
Col. Rockwell , superintendent of
public grounds and buildings , has
made his annual report , in which ,
among other things , ho says thu re
quisite repairs have been made on the
executive mansion , and repairs and
additions to the furniture ; repairs have
also been made to the stable , green
house , extensive repairs made to the
conaorvntory , almost the entire old
wooden and glass superstructure being
taken down and replaced with new
material. ' Among thu estimates
for thu now fiscal year uru
paving roadways to thu north
front of thu executive mansion. $8,000 ;
care and repair of the mansion , § 10 ,
000 ; refunding , f .10,000. The entire
estimate for the year is § lKi,600 ! ,
The financial statement for thu last
fiscal year shows that § 5,000 wore ex
pected for contiiiiront expenses , $1,000
for repairs of telegraph , $2,498.34 for
water pipes and lire plugs , $5,480.83
for repairing bridges , $27,498.97 for
repairs , fuel , &o. , ut executive man
sion , nnd $42,490.01 for improvement
and euro of public grounds. .
TARDY POSTMASTERS.
The assistant postmastor-gonoralhas
addressed each of the following post
masters a circular calling attention to
their failure to render their quarterly
reports for the quarter ending July
30 , 1881 , which they are required to
do within ono month after thu expiration
tion of the quarter , They uru liable ,
both postmaster and surety , to
prosecution and bu compelled to pay
double the amount of the receipts of
the postollico during the quarter of
the year unaccounted for : El Paso
111. ; Fairmoun' , Nob. ; Fayetteville
N. 0. ; Fort'Bonton , Mont. ; ( jrou
Valley , Col. ; Hutchison , Ks. ; Jack-
Bonvifio , 111. ; Keokiik.In. ; Lansburg ,
Minn. ; Marshall , Mich. ; Monash ,
\Vis. ; Neenah , Wis. ; Newton , Ku ,
Now Rochester , Ind. ; Salem , Miss ,
Sheborgan , Miss. ; TuBcarur , Nev
Waukcgan , 111 ,
REVENUE OAUUER APPOINTED.
WASHINGTON , August 1. Frod. 0.
I ley was appointed guager of internal
revenue for the Sixth district of Mis
souri.
FOREIGN FLASHES ,
A Motion Made in tlio House of
Lords Yesterday For a Second
end Reading of tlio
Land Bill , .
England Will Not Interfere in
the Dlffloulty Between
Ayoob Khan nud the
Prmco Napoleon Mnkos an Ap
peal to the People in Behalf -
half of the Bonapnrtists.
Ho Says the Prosourf Government
mont Has Not oouio Up to
What Was Expected
ot it.
Official ReturnsShowini ; the Num
ber of Evicted Person * in Ire
land During tlio In t Three
Mouths.
National Associated Frcs * .
AN APPEAL FROM PRINOF. XAPOl.KON.
PAKIH , August 1. 1'rinco Juromo
Napoleon , emerging from hii lung ro-
tiroinunt , and Booing in the approach
ing elections nnopportuuity of lusting
the strength of the Hotmpartmts uf
Franco , lias issued an appeal to the
people in the form of a lottur address
ed to "Follow Citizons. " It appeals
to the country to recall the glorious
history of Franco during the rule
of Napoleon I , . his immortal
undo. Also the wonderful prosperity
of the country under" his cousin , Na
poleon III. Ho contends that the
mere title of government is unimport
ant. It should bo a government
whereby the destiny of Franco among
nations can bo best accomplished.
The present government , he assorts ,
has not realized the expectation cher
ished for it. Tlio so-called democratic
progress deceives the country , en-
courngcs the worst passions and dis
regards all principles upon which
former prosperity was founded.
The prince ends the manifesto
by demanding a remission of the con
stitution , so as to admit a plebiscite to
elect a chief ruler , n post to which ho ,
as head of the Napoleon dynasty as
pires. The letter has produced a pro
found sensation throughout Paris.
The radicals are terribly oxnsporat d
and to-night are asking for the arrest
of thojprinco. Moderate republicans
pretend to ignore it. Legitimists re
gard it with favors only bocaimo it an
noys the republicans m'ld radicals.
The Bonapartists who , since ljo kill
ing of the Prince Iinnm'al , folt'them-
"solvea without T lolifl&y welcome it us
the first indication of a resurrection of
their party.
ENHLANI ) WILT , NOT INTERFERE.
LONDON , August 1. In the house
of commons to-day Lord Harrington ,
secretary of state for India , said it wan
not intended to give the umeor of
Afghanistan any assistance , nor inter
fere in any way at present in the
internal conflict now going on in that
unhappy kingdom. Mr. Gladstone
said that the report of the signing of
a convention with the Boors was in
correct.
THE LAND HILL IN Till. HOUSE OK LORDS.
In the liouso of leu ds , Lord Carting ,
formerly Sir Chico.stor Fortuscuo and
ox-secretary of Ireland , moved a
second reading of the Irish land hill.
On this motion a dehato began which
is still proceeding , hut the impression
prevails that the debate will not
bo very protracted and that the
bill , substantially unaltered , will go
back to the commons in time for final
passage before the 12th of August.
EVICTIONS IN IRELAND.
LONDON , August 1. Onicial returns
submitted to-day show that the num
ber of families evicted from their
houses in Ireland during the three
months ending Juno 30th was 1,005.
This means that about 7,000 men ,
women and children have been turned
out of homcH. Five hundred and
ninety-two of these families have been
readmitted as tenants and care takers
with no right of tenure and liable to
bo thrown out ai ain at unv moment
and without notice.
Terrlfla Powder Explosion.
National Akwx.latt.il Press.
CITY or Mi.xii'o. August 1. Details -
tails are just leceiyod hero of a tor-
rifle powder explosion ut fllii/.atlan.
Tlio explosion occurred in a govern
ment magazine in which was stored
several tons of powder , and was
caused by the carelessness of ono of
tlio guards detailed atthu place smoking
a cigar within thu magazine. The build
ing was situated in the centre of the
town. The explosion completely
raised the magax.ino _ nnd destroyed
many houses in the inimndiate vicin
ity besides doing considerable damage ,
to numbera of others and killing a
lart'o number of people. Immediate
ly after the explosion the
soldiers and ciU/.ons wont to work
to recover tlio bodies of those known
to have been buried in the ruins. Hev
only bodies have boon recovered ,
among them Francisco Point , district
judge. The number of killed and
wounded is not yet known , us many
bodies are said to bo still under the
ruiito.
Now York's Now Collector A -
BUIllOH III * Dutlc.1-
National Associated 1'rui * .
NEW YOHK , August 1. Collegtor
Merritt this morning irnulo u forma
transfer of the oflico to Collector Hob
ertson , Tlio transfer took place at 8
o'clock when very few persons wore
about. Each gentleman made a briel
complimentary speech. The outgoing
and incoming olllcors shook hands
with the subordinates present
including Surveyor Graham and NHVU
Oilicer Hurt. There wore many callers
during the morning. The Britisl
consul , General Pierreuont Edwards
called on the new collector , Robert
son , thia morning , accompanied l >
itr. Brooks , of the state department ,
t in understood that the business con-
icctcd with the infernal machine ship-
nont waa the subject of n long pri-
nto conversation. Result not known.
Bnrglnry at Grnml Junction *
peclnl l > l i > Mih to Tint Unit.
( SuANii ilt'xi'Tiov , August 1. The
louse of Hiram Alton , n colored barer -
> or , was eutorcd last night and SG5 ,
and a watch valued at $ " > 0 taken there *
rom. Ollicora are on the track of the
upposud thief. This is the fifth theft
hat has taken place in the last ten
lays.
FIRE RECOUD.
Cation * ! Afwoelixteil Prow
AT MEMPHIS , TINN. :
MEMPHIS , Tenn. , August 1. The
iteamora Idlowild and Osceola wore
turned to the waters edge last night
vhilo lying at the wharf. The former -
or wiw valued at § 125,000 , and insured
or $10,000 in Cincinnati oflicus. The
atter was valued at $20,000 ; unin
sured.
AT DAVENPORT , IA.
DAVENPORT , August 1. The Milan
listillery , which was closed by the
government in 1870 for alleged crook-
dnoss , burned hist night. Propam-
ions wore being madi ) to reopen it in
x few days. Loss , $25,000 ; insured.
AT NEW YOHK.
NKW YOUK , August 1. A lire this
uorning in the atorngo nnd weighing
umso ofV. . 0. Tuloghman , West
trcet , damaged the building to thu
extent of $10,000 and the contents ,
vhicli consisted of miscellaneous mat
er , such as oatmeal , Hour , iron , inanu-
actured wood , gunny bags , Ac. , to
ho extent ot $35,000.
Vnothor Railroad Accident in
Mexico-
Vatlonal Associated Press.
CITY or MEXICO , August 1. An-
ithor accident has occurred on thoNa-
ional railway , which has created much
lopular indignation and may load to
tew legislation The indignation
against the engineer has assumed tin
exaggerated form. A misplaced
bwitcli on the Elsalto division of the
STtaional railway throw a train from
he track laiit night , crushing the lire-
nan in such a manner that ho died in
i few hours. The engineer , nl-
hough the reports do not say
hat ho was at fault , was
mmodiatoly arrested and thrown into
> risen pending investigation. He is
.n American , which may , to sonio ox-
ent , account for the fact that all bail
ias boon refused , although $ .10,000
security was ollorod for his release.
L'hu press condemn the character of
he recent railway construction and
management , and demands the pas
sage by the national legislature of
uoro strinuont laws governing the
railway truJlio of ' the republic.
" "
fatlonnl Aiwociatcd Preu.
NEW YOUK , August 1. Entrlish
B team or , Lord of the Isles , now hero
'rom Japan by the Sue/ canal , laden
with tea , sailed from Yokohama May
24th. On the same day the Glonoir-
ry , another English steamer , with a
fiimilnr cargo , left the same port and
he race of 14,000 miles for the Now
York tea market was bo-jnn by the
, wo vessels. Heavy beta wore made
in the race , with the odds in every
C.IBO in favor of tlio ( ilonoirtry. Lord
of the Isle won , arriving uix hours
ihead of the Glonoirtry. Some of the
engineers of the victorious Hteiuner
iiul money at stake.
Drowned.
fatlonal Amounted 1'rc.sn.
NEW YOUK , August 1. Edward
U.illon , aged -10 , and William Dunn ,
wed 31. wore drowned in .lersoy City
a'st night. Neither could swim.
Chiton suddenly got beyond his depth
mil Dunn wont to his assistance.
They wore HOOII clasped in each others
irms and were drowned.
Michael Flanagan , aged . ' (8 ( , of Nova
Scotia , was drowned in a mud gutter
last night. Ho was drunk and went
: u sleep in thu gutter. The drains in
, ho street forn.ed a puddle deep
enough to cover hm head.
Blow His Brains Out
National Aiuoclutcd I'ruHK.
ST. LOIMH , August 1.--A young
German , named Charlon Sleeper ,
walked into a saloon this morning and
with the exclamation to thu barkeeper ,
"Pay attention , Peter , " drew n re
volver and blew hit * brains out. Sleep
er was a well known young man and
veil connected , but very dissipated.
lis mother hud refused linn money
or hm follies.
Douy tho'.Statomcut-
National Assoclute'l 1'riMH
C/iKUdo , August 1 The olllcors of
ho Grand Trunk railroad at this
toint positively deny the published
itatomont that a 5 rate hoa been es *
iiblinhed between Chicago and Bon-
on , or tliat a frush cut of any kind
ma yet been made in passenger rates ,
Funeral of Jaaioi RoVb.
National Associated 1'rcnK.
CINCINNATI , August 1. The funeral
of James Itobb , it wealthy recluse ,
; ook place at Spring Grove this morn
ing. llobb was a most successful and
enterprising business man , having
boon known as business partner with
Samuel J , Tildon.
Death of ail Editor *
National Amodatuil 1'ruu.
TOMXM.A , 111. , August 1. J. S. Wil
liams , editor of The Saturday Journal ,
is dead , Ho was ono of the first vol
unteers in thu Sucoml Illinois cavalry
and w.'iit with that regiment througl
the war ,
Indication *
National AssoclatuU I'tow.
WAHIIINOTON' , August 1. For the
lake ' region , fair weather , winds
mostly southerly , stationary or lowe
barometer. For the upper Mississijip
and lower Missouri valley * : l < ui
weather , variable winds montly south
erly , stationary or lower temporatur
and barometer.
CROWE CAPTURED.
Arrest at Pcoria , 111 , , of Orowo ,
the Inventor of the Infer
nal Maohiiios ,
J3ach Maobino Capable of Blow
ing up tbo Strongest Block
of Buildings iu tbo
World.
Tbo U. S. Marsbal Refuses
Bail in tbo Sum of $7,000
Orowo Taken to Obi-
cage for Trial.
rail JJotoriyticm or the lufomnl
Machiuoii <
l Amoclntist 1'rciM.
rr.ouiA. Ills. , August 1. This noon
while Patrick \V. Crowe , inventor of
lie infernal machines that were re
cently shipped to England and which
caused such commotion throughout the
civilized world , was walking up Main
street in this city , ho waa ar
rested by the United States marshal
on orders from Wayne MaoVeagh ,
Jnited States attorney-general. Crowe
took his arrest as a matter of course.
.Tho IIOWB was quickly spread abroad
throughout thu city and created the
; rcatcst excitpmont. A number of
ending Irish citizens gaahored and bail
n $7,000 was tendered , but the mar-
hal simply replied to all inmiirics
hat ho would take no bail ana that
3rowo must go with him to Chicago.
3ro\vu was taken to Chicago to-night.
To takes the affair very coolly. Ho
ias disposed ot his business
and avows his intention of
aising an army as soon
is he is liberated and continue the
immifacturo of the infernal machine.
! o says that ho sees in this the only
( OHsiblu way to right Ireland's wrongs.
Mr. Crowo is n quiet citizen , but on
his subject ho is a perfect enthusiast ,
) no of thu infernal machines designed
.o blow up England has been taken to
L'ho Journal oflico in this city from
ho boiler from whore they wore to bo
Hied. They wore cast in the foundry
if O'Rourko Bros. , and from there
hirteun of them were taken to the
> oilor shop of J. Moore , near by , to
iavo it stout cap of boiler iron put
over the top. The machine rosoniblea
a shell in shape. It is ton inches long
and six inches thick , hollow , with n
hell two inches thick all around it.
Phero is an inch hole in the center of
one end. The other end is conical in
shape so that when standing on its
end it looks like a shell. Over the
lolo in the level and is a stout
cap of boiler iron fitted carefully.
I'ho explosive material is placed inside
Ihia shell , the fop oloacduyith the aot
screws and the boiler p jto ntul the
whole left to do its work. Even if
liscovcrcd it could hardly bo deterred
from executing its purpose , for the set
screws are so made that it is with
diflifiilty that they can be removed ,
and it would bo almost certain death
.o tamper with it. After it was sot
and ready for operation , the slightest
ar would release the clock work and
guito the chtirge. It is computed
that ono of these machines would de
stroy a whole block of the largest
mildinga in thu world , no matter how
well built. Each machine contains a
xni i id and a half of dynamite and an
nince nnd a half of iulminata of niur-
cury. Crowo loft to-night for Chicago
, o undergo hia preliminary oxainhm
lion.
The Fooria Disaster ,
faUonal Associated 1'riws ,
PEOHIA , August 1. The coroner
this morning began the work of in
vestigating the case of the explosion
it Woollier Uroa.'s distillery Sutur-
luy night. AH near us can bo ascer-
ainod the accident was caused by the
engineer suddenly opening a four-
nch steam valve to its fullest capacity ,
while at the Hamo time the vapor
escape , n twelve inch hole , was clog
; cd. The following is a Hat of the
dllcd , and those who have died since
ho accident : Max Woollier , Ignat/
tVoolner , August Brief , Henry Goats ,
Dharlos Houpnor , John Kirkland ,
< 'rod Voohl and William Voohl. The
atter were boys ten and twelve yours
of age. Tlio injured are Thonma
Slelair , of Now York , badly scalded ;
lonry Williams , injured internally ;
William Jtico , Sr , and William Rico
Jr. , both terribly scalded and bruis
ed ; August Stellar , the watchman ,
itorully cooked and unable to apeak ;
Ihomua Lumleua , bruised by thu do-
ms , but may recover ; Augimt Rioflor ,
u stranger in the city , scalded on the
ace and handa , Thomas St. Cluir
md John Kirtlilaud were hero from
tfow York for the purpose of aupijly
ng the distillery with a 'now rectify-
ng apparatus. St. Cli.ir may recover.
Tlurteoii of the fifteen men who
wore acaldod by the distillery explo
sion on Saturday night are now dead.
Win. F. Cruger of this city died this
morning.
A Locomotive's Raoo 'With a Rep
tile.
As the Sliunandoah Valley fast express
press entered the milo cut , iimnodi-
itely north of our town , on Tuesday
last , the engineer was horror stnakei
to BOO what ho supposed to bo the em
of the rail just ahead of his ruuhinj ,
locomotive , sliding rapidly away fron
him. His first thought wAs a brokoi
rail caught by the pilot , and ho expected
pected an instantaneous uliock. Won
derment usurped the place of fear
when a second glance revealed a five
foot black siiako , of the specie kno\vi
ua "runners , " gliding rapidly uwuj
from him on top of the rail
In the excitement of the
moment his hand sought thu throttle ,
ho throw it wide open , and the trait
bounded forward under the impulse
but the snake maintained its lead
although the train was running u
fully fifty milea an hour , and whoi
tlio end of the cut was reached , am
an opportunity was afforded to escape
it loft the "rail , run out into an opoi
space , coiled itselt up , throw its head
nto nn attitude of defiance and died
iglit thoro. An examination proved
liat the intense heat of the rail had
nirncd it to death.
Missouri Pacific Work *
The Missouri Pacific road to Atchi-
on has been located two miles from
'apilhon. The contract for building
11 the bridges has been awarded along
lie route to tHlTbront parties. Accord-
ng to the contract the bridges are all
o bo completed by December 1st. The
thor work on the road will bo pushed
hroiigh as rapidly as possible.
THEY MUST WORK.
So tbo Commisaionors Say of
Couuty Prisonorsi
For over a month past the thirty
irisoners who have been confined iu
ho county jail have had a fat thing ;
of it. The chronic drunkard , sent tu
ail on account of $10 line for intoxi-
atiou , found there more congenial
[ iiarters than he had been used to ,
vitli nothing to do and a fair share of
oed to eat. It is a well
cnown fact that at least ono fellow
lai put himself in the way of arrest
imply to bo able to return to jail.
Pho maintenance of such follows as
hcso has been a constant drain upon
ho county , for which their waa no
return of any kind whatever. Tlio
otinty commissioners have at length ,
uniud their ofllciul eye in
lie direction of Hartley street
till and como to the conclu-
ion that such prisoners as have
teed a trial and boon convicted must
o aomo work. The labor in view in
! iat of breaking the atone which ia to
orm the concrete of thu basement
oor of the now court houso. Thin ia
labor , the commissioners think , that
light just as well bo performed by
ho prisoners as having the county
> ay extra for it. A competent
nan will bo secured to
ako charge of thorn , and people
nay soon expect to see these men be-
; in their geological studies. It is
ery probable that an average o
\vonty men a day can bo worked in
his manner. The chronics will not
lorcaftcr take their way over the hill
with auch gleeful anticipations.
PACIFIC COAST MOTES-
SAN FUANCIHCO , August 1. Bishop
rlavcn. of. Oregon , is dying.
The Indians in the Brunoan valley ,
Tduho , reported as hostile , prove "to be/
'annick's band of Piutcs , who are
ricndly. The settlers are greatly ro-
ioved.
County Clerk Stunrtia still missing1 ,
iut his accounts with the city are re
torted all right , his embezzlements
luing confined to the salaries of dopu-
ies , for which ho hold the power of
ittorney. The oflico will bo declared ,
ncant jl his Designation is not re
ceived.
SAN FRANCISCO , August 1. A water
jpout deluged Lake View , Lake
county , Oregon , an unbroken stream-
> f water pouring from the clouds for
learly thirty minutes.
English capitalists are negotiating-
'or tlio purchase of the North Pacific
Coant railroad at 32,000,000. Tlio
| ) roliminary stops are being completed
; or settling with the creditors of Mil-
, on Latham , the projector of the
road.
SARATOGA RACES.
SARATOOA , N. Y. , August 1. The
Irat race for a purao of $300 for 2-
ycar olds , distance throe-fourths of a.
uilo , was won by Hiawatha , with.
1'urco second nnd Bonnet third. Time. ,
1:10. :
SARATOGA , August 1. The second
race , for a purse of $400 , for all aifea ,
nilu nnd 300 yards , was won by Val
eria , with Cindorilla second , Sir Wal
ter third. Time , 212J. ;
Third race , for a purse of $350 , all
igus , distance ono mile , was won.
by Victoria , with Fallen Piny second ,
and Churchill third. Time 1:41 : J.
The fourth race , for n purao of $300 ,
ill ngoa , three-quartern of a milo , with
eight entries anil starters , -vas won by
Knight Templar , with Baby second
and llhiBcd third. Time 11U. ;
AllAliout a Girl
National Asooclited
INDIANAI-OUK , August 1. G. T.
Suttlo shot and killed Goo. S. Fisher
it Gormania Park last nil/lit , Both
were bar-tendera and the row waa
about a girl.
No Cbastgo ia tbo Railroad 'War.
Nilloiul AMocl Uid Vieta.
NKW YOUK , August 1. Hail way
tickets to Chicago and other western
points are beingaoldat thoBumo prices
to-day as on Saturday.
( Cambrldgcport ( M a. ) American I'rotcstant.l
Mr. A. Bayley , the woll-known drug-
uist , on Main street , this city , waa thu
first to sell St. Jacobs Oil hero. Ho
informed us yesterday that it was thu
matt iio/miar remedy ho over sold , and.
that it could not fail to reach the people
ple everywhere.
"WINEOFCARDUI" four times a.
day imilu'ti u happy household.
At 0. 1' f.OoUmiu'9.
The beat moat and prices lower
than over. P. BJSNSEX.
Fulton Market , 10th Street. tf
S. Mortenson , the merchant tailor
formerly on upper Furnham , has re
moved to 210 , Fifteenth Street , whora
ho will bo glad to ureot hi old cus-
tomora.
Butter and eggs , "NVia. Gentloman'fu
