Nebraska Newspapers

    V
THE OMAHA BEE.
ELEVENTH YEAR. OMAHA , JTOTDAY 188 ] > NO. 31) )
\
OUR WASHINGTON WIRE.
YBstorflaylnetlier Favorable Day
For the President
'Tho Doing Away of the Noon
Bulletin Onuses Some
Anxiety.
4 * *
3Drs , Hamilton. Royburn and
Bliss Interviewed ,
They All Express Themselves
Confident of Hia Rocoverp.
Guitoau Described by the Jail
Attendants as Quiet and
Inoffensive.
Mlsoollanootu Capital Notoi-
HUloiml AmocUtcd Frew.
KKDUCBD QUANTITY OK MORPHIA.
AV'ASHINOTOX , August 4 The reduced
ducod Quantity of morphia ndminia
torod to the president last evening
/lid not seem to affect his rest. Ho
slop as well ns usual and this morning
looks nnd fools bettor oven than yes
terday. Ho has eaten n solid break -
faatand remained several hours sinco'in
comfort. Dr. Hamilton saw the president
dent this morning for the first time in
five days. 'Ho ' expressed himself
much pleased with the progress of the
case and said the wound was in good
condition. Dr. Hamilton has talked
freely and frankly for the first'timo
since ho has boon in attendance. Ho
says : "Tho president is doing nicely.
I am most decidedly of the opinion
that ho will recover. The doctor remains
mains as Attorney-General McYeagh's
guest until Sunday , when Agnew ro-
turns. No examination of the wound
' will bo mndo except morning nnc
evening and nothing but the pulse of
the patient will bo taken between
those hours
WILD JtUMOTM.
\VASHINOTON , D. 0. , August 4.
The fnct that the president's physi
cians considered his progress towarc
convalescence so well established ns to
discontinue the issuance of the noon
bulletins seems to have furnished n
pretext for wild rumors abroad. There
won little of the kind here but telegrams -
grams were continually received during -
ing the day by private parties and
others in New York to thu effect that
private information from the 'White
House wont to show that thu presi
dent wasx worse' again. Those- who
have boon spending most of the time
at the .White House know at once
that there was no truth in these re
ports. The physicians were exceed
ingly vexed. They hastened to disa
busc the public of the idea that there
could bo no official donml of the false
rumors. ,
The fact is the president has bo'cn
doing fully ns well to-day as any day
sinca the , shooting. There has not
been the slightest unfavorable synip
torn , and hohas been slowly and stead
ily gaining. There has been some com
s\ mcnt by outside surgeons on the fa&
that the president's' pulse nnd tem
perature nnvo not been reduced to a
normal condition. The attending phy
sicians say thu maintenance of those
symptoms above normal is naturally
to be expected. They nro kept up
they sny , by the circulation to which the
president is naturally subjected. His
improvement since Monday has been
marked and satisfactory , nnd the
symptoms this morning wcro very
good. Ho is now taking moro thai
the usual amount of nourishment , in
eluding steaks , milk toast saturated
with beef juice , potatoes and a little
coffee. His strength is increasing
daily , and ho is now nblo to di
moro in the way of turning himsol :
and helping others to raise his body
thun the surgeons think it prudent to
allow. Ho remained in a raised posi
tion nine hours to-day. Ho is reap
ing great benefit from his change ,
particularly as the heart has a frooi
action.
THURSDAY'S BULLETINS.
KXECCTIVB MANSILN , August 4
8:30 : a. m. The president continues
to improve. Ho slept well during the
night , and'this morning looks , and ex
presses himself cheerfully. Another
satisfactory day is anticipated. Al
present his pulse is 00 , temperature
turo 98 4-10 nnd respiration 18.
The next bulletin will bo issued this
evening , and hereafter the noon
bulletin will bo dispensed with.
( Signed ) D. HAVKS AOKEW.
9 D. W. BUSH ,
J. W. lUllNKH ,
J. J. WOODWAHD ,
It. REYIIDBN
OFFICIAL.
WASHINGTON , August 4 7 p. m.
As the morning bulletin indicatec
that such would probably be the case ,
the president has passed another good
day without n drawback or unpleasanl
symptom of any kind. Ho has taken
nourishment nnd shows little fatigue
nftor dressing of the wound ant
changes of position , The wound is
doing well , both in appearance nnd in
the character and the amount of the
discharge. At 1230 ; p. m. his pulse
was 00 , temperature 1)8.4 ) , respiration
18. The afternoon rise of temperature -
turo came on late nnd was moderate.
At 7 p. m. his pulse was 102 , torn-
tpernturo 100.2 , respiration 10.
( Signed ) . F. H. HAMILTON.
D. W. BLISS ,
J. N. BABNEH ,
J. J. WOODWAUD ,
Hour. HEYBUBN ,
WASUINUTOK , August 4 12 in.
The president's condition is in every
way ns favorable as nt .the sami
hour last night , with the addition of
'the effect of twentyffour hours steady
'
. ' * p'rosress toward recovery.
GUITEAU.
QUIET AM ) INOniMtlYK ,
! f o WAfcHiNQTOji ( , ' August ! 4. Guiteau
is described by jail . attendants . - * as one * '
of the most quiet and inofiensivo pris
oners in jail. Whenever ho known
rhat in wanted of him ho complies
cheerfully and never utters any com *
daint. Ho sleeps well and does not
tppoar at all stricken v ith romorso.
All his wante nro attended to in his
ell. His hair and board was trimmed
> y nn attendant. Ho docs not appear
over particular an to food , the only
Kint ho insists upon being that ho
ihall not be Served > \ith fat meat , BO
\ piece of loan it handed out him.
[ le relmhes his food nnd ecoms per-
'ectly contented with his meat , bread
and coffee.
THE DOCTORS.
HtlHH TA1.KM.
WAHHi.NQTok , August 4. Bliss
authorizes the statement that the
president wa bettor at 2 p. in , to-day
in every respect than nt the same
liour on any day since the phootiug.
Tlio president's tongue hua n cleaner
look and his appetite for sound food
ia increasing.
' Do you think him out of dancer ! "
was naked.
"I think ho will got well , but don't
consider him out of danger. "
"Is there not n general improve
monU"
"Yes , indeed ho grown bolter
every day. Ho is getting along about
aa fast as ho was yesterday nnd is
bettor. "
DR. UAMIliON CONFIDENT.
The plain language of Dr. Haiuil
ton to-day has had n remarkable roas
BUring effect , Vfhon. risked how the
patient was , ho replied :
"Oh , ho is doing verr nicely , and ho
will recover. "
"Docs ho , loolc any bettor than when
yon last saw him ? "
"Yes , ha looka hotter , but there has
boon no particular change in hia con
dition. His faco.will hardly regain n
natural appearance until ho gets out
of doors.
"When will that bo ? "
"That is a matter of . .conjecture as
yet , but it will not be" ft Ibng time be
fore he will bo nble to boar removal. "
"Then you think.hc will get well ? "
continued the inquirer.
"I hove no doubt of it.1
Dr. Hamilton said there was no
truth in the story that the president
was nfiectcd by .malaria. He was
asked if the stories as to to the.ro be
ing so much malarial .sickness in the
house wore true. Ho said in a posi
tive manner that there was no mala
ria in the president's symptoms.
When asked about the wound , Dr.
Hamilton said : " "It is in a very good
condition and looks very well. "
"Is it healing in jcmote portions ? "
"That I can't'say. NVo don't know
that it is healing these without abettor
knowlcdgeiof a'dcopor portion of the
wound than wo now have. Wo can't
say that it is'healinR ' there. "
"Aro there any signs that the ball
is incisting or not ? ' '
" , ! can't say as to thai. We donH
know" whether it is or not. " _
DU. 1UYBUR.V.
"Dc. Ilaybum * ' stn&d-4 ono of .Ihd
reasons for dispensing uith the noot :
bulletin was because they could no !
find a now expression. He had noth
ing to say but that ho was slowly im
proving. Ho said the wound was dis
charging healthy pus freely and gran
ulating rapidly. The probabilities
are that the ball is becoming oncist-
od. Anyhow they had 110 apprehen
sions of any immediate trouble on
that score.
MISCELLANEOUS.
TO UK PLACED ON TUB KKTIRKD LIST.
WAhiriNOTON August 4. Rear Ad
miral Donald McN. Fairfax , who was
expected to relieve Hear Admiral
Howell of the command of the Euro
pean station , has boon excused from
that duty , as ho is desirous of being
placed on the retired list. Ho was
appointed from Virginia on the 17th
of August , 1837 , and has now been in
service 44 years. Ho is now on duty
at the government naval asylum at
Philadelphia. Ho will bo retired
about the 1st of October Commo
dore Nicholson will bo ordered to the
command of the European station
NO HUCII MAN AH CKOWK KNOWN.
Attorney-General MacVeagh stated
to-day that no such a man as Crowe ,
of Illinois , had become or was likely
to become officially known to the de
partment of justice in connection with
the dynamite infernal machines.
O.UAJIANT1NE STATION RE-ESTAHLIHIIED.
WASHINGTON , August 4. Through
Register Bruce of the Treasury the
National Board of Health have re
established a quarantine station just
below Vicksburg , discontinued some
time ago. The people of Vicksburj
have been annoyed by being without
quarantine and will bo ( juito pleasot
that it has been re-established. i
In Jail on Suipiclon-
National Aiaocbted Trow.
PrrrsBinta , Augdst 4. Seven men
are in jail at MoKoosport , Pa. , on
suspicion of having been implicated
in the shooting of Gco A. McClufo
on Tuesday. Ofticors do not believe
them to be the rignt persons ,
The Railroad War.
National Associated 1'ioaa.
NKW YORK , August 4. The rail
road faro to Chicago continues at 97 ,
Passenger agents and scalpers charge
the same for tickets. The demand
continues brisk.
Indications.
National Assoclatod 1'reM.
WAHIIINOTON , D. C.j August 4.
For the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys ; Fairttweather , ex-
topt local rains , in north portions
winds , stationary temperature , sta
tionary or.falling barometer ,
Celohrating the President' * Re
covery ,
Natlenal Adsociatwl 1'rcu.
BROOKLYN , August 4. Mayor How-
oil haying decided that there should
bo a day of rejoicing when it was
found that Gariield was convalescent
an4 that the Fourth of July oxhibi-
tion'of fire works , which was post
poned in consequouco of the attempted
assassination , bo given at a differtml
timp , to-day the citizens showed their
gratitude for the president's escape by
lecking their dwellings with flags , Ac.
Public buildings were handsomely
Iccoratod nnd on all sides there vrcro
ndications of rejoicing. The display
of fire works this evening wns very
fine. City hnll was illuminated.
JPOLIT1CAL POINTS-
VIROINIA DKMOCIIATS.
RICHMOND , VA , August 4. The
ronson ntivo democratic convention
net in the theatre at noon. After a
.omporary organization _ was effected
: hey took n recess. It is intended to
lominnto a full , straight-out ticket ,
independent of n possible combination
of the republicans nnd road jus tors.
OHIO 1'ROIURITIONISTX.
CoU'Mni'H , August 4. The prohi
bitionists mot in state convention to
day with about 125 delegates present ,
Rev. J. S. Mills , of Westerville , per-
munont chairman ; Prof. J.W. Sharpe ,
of Delaware , secretary. The usual
committees were appointed ntul the
convention adjourned until 1:110 : p.
m. It is probabfu , but not certain ,
that the Loveland ticket and platform
M ill bo endorsed. There is much ef
fort made for a separate ticket and
platform to bo adopted.
COLUMBUS , O. , August 4. The pro
hibition state convention nt the after
noon session nominated n full Btato
ticket which corresponds with the
Lovcland ticket except for attorney
general , for which place Henry Camp ,
of Cosnocton , was selected. The
platform adopted is the usual prohi
bition ono. While the effect of the
convention was to ratify the Loveland
convention , the actual result was the
nomination of the same ticket without
a thought of a real endorsement. The
prohibitionists want the temperance
alliances to vote their ticket.
NO PROHIBITION IN NOHTII CAROLINA.
RALEIOII , N. 0. , August 4. The
vote on the prohibition question was
light. The negroes , whose vote was
the unknown element , appeared to bo
standing with the revenue officers nnd
the republican organization. The vote
in thirty precincts stood about two to
one against prohibition. The election
passed off quietly.
lUi.Eioir , N. C. , August 4. The
nnti-prohibitionists have swept the
Btato by an unprecedented majority ,
perhaps 50,000. The few country
precincts heard from show a greater
majority in proportion for the anti-
prohibitionists. The prohibitionists
carry so far nothing.
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.
LKWISTON , Mo. , August 4.
Franklin Ross , of Bath , was norm
natod for congress in the Second die
trict this afternoon. The delegates
voted down the motion for n fusion
with greenbackers. (
Franco to be Represented at th
Yorktown Coatenniol'
National 'Associated Vtna
NEW YORK , August 4. It i
understoodithat , tho"French govern
jnent-will " represented officially nt
tho" Yorktdwn centennial. The
French consul said that he had re
ceived private advices from Paris to
the effect that the people wcro very
enthusiastic and that the country
might rest assured that the French
nation is preparing a'grand surprise
for them. It is thought that at
least two war vessels , and special del
egations of French citizens n ill at
tend
'Mooting ' Called.
National Associated Press.
NEW YORK , August 4. Commis
sioner Fink , at the request of five of
the goner.il managers of western roads ,
has called a meeting of n joint execu
tive committee to consider the present
war of rates. The meeting will beheld
held August 10.
i i
The Death Record.
National Amoclated I'rcsa.
NEW YORK , August 4 A cable
gram announces the death of James
Clark , senior member of the Clark
Thread company , pf Newark , N. J.
Ho died at his homo in Paisley , Scot
land , at the ago of til.
SoriaaB Drought'
National Associated 1'roun.
NKW YORK , August 4. Private dis
patches from the west report n sorioue
drought in the corn growing regions of
Ohio , Illinois , Kentucky and Tennes
see ,
Held on th Charge of Robbery.
National Auorlatod I'ruai.
Nuw YORK , August 4. Olios. A.
Payne , of Chicago , was arraigned in
police court on the charge of robbery ,
He was hold in $1,500 bonds.
>
Hot Weather in Now York-
National Associated i'reu ,
NKW YORK , August 4. The heat
to-day was * oppressive , rivalling the
hottest day in May , A number of
cases of prostration were reported.
The thermometer at 3 a. m. was 72 :
nt 3 p. m. , 02 ; atmidnight 77.
THE FIRE RECORD.
National Auociatod I'rvu.
MECIIANICSBUKO , 0. , August ,
The largo planing mill property on
Walnut street , recently used as a stow
house , was entirely destroyed by fire
to-day with contents. Loss , $3.200 ,
DANVILLE , Ky. , August 4. The
Baptist church was burned last night.
Loss , $10,000. The fire originated in
a neighboring stable.
'
A Gambler Shot.
National AnsoclaUd I'ret * .
SAN FiUNcisco , August 4. E , A.
Wetmoro , a special oflicer of Nevada
City , had an altercation with Tom
Byrne , a noted gambler and desper
ado , which resulted in both men co-
ing for their pistols. Wotmoro was
the quickest in drawing and slioi
in thu forehead
Byrne inflicting a
fatal wound. Both men are noted as
rapid shooters.
To Bo Hong.
National Auocbtod I'rcw.
SVUACUHE , , Augu t 4.Therc is
'
npw no reason to.doubt'jhat the sentence -
tonco of'death will riot bo carried oul
against' , , Nathanjel" Orb arepWiold ,
donvlcted of murder , 'Tho letter
i
received at the jnil ln t night is still
n mystery , , and the conhnU hnro not
been made public. Nothing has been
heard fro * GOT. CornMi. Green
field's counsel has Riven up nil hope ,
nnd the prisoner is preparing for
death , although his expressions nro
hopeful nnd ho asserts hm innoct'nco.
SUMMER SPORTS.
THE Ttmr.
BUFVAM ) HACKS.
BITFALO , August 4.At the Buf
falo mooting there wvn 'JO.OOO pee
ple. W. 11. Vnndorbilt arrived from
Saratoga , nccompnniod by .1 11. Vanderbilt -
dorbilt , J. 0. Enatnmn.l'osterDowey ,
John Newell , S untorVaijoner , nnd
Gen. McGoo. In the first licnt Mntid
S. v eat around smoothly until the
home stretch , when she broke. Time ,
first quarter , 33 ] ; half mile , 1:04 : j ;
thiid quarter , loj : ! ( ; mile , 12:15 : ,
The mare trotted the half milo be
tween the first nnd third poles in
1-.02J , at the wonderful gait of 2:05 : ,
the fastest half milo ever trotted.
The lime in the second half was a
quarter second slower than her Pitts-
burg time ; first quarter , 33J ; half
mile , 1:05 : ; third quartt r , 1:80 : ; milo ,
2:10J. :
Vnndorbilt takes her to Rochester ,
'then to Stratford nnd nf tern unit to
Flcehvood.
The 2:21 race , for n ru"e of 92-
000 , divided , wns won in three
straight hents by Feidmot. Time ,
2:20ll : , 2:22 : , 2:22. :
Tlio 2:24 : race , two mile heat , WM
won by Amber Grey , Chief second ,
Wizz third. Time , 4 : ( > 7 , 4G5. :
The 2:34 : class was won by Eureka
in three heats , Tariff * second. Time ,
224 2 23 2:21. :
nmaiiTON BKAUl UAI-KM.
NBW YOBK. August 4. The races
nt Brighton Beaoli were continued to-
dny. . * t-s
The'first rnoo , seven furlongs , was
won by Little Pat , Rob Johnson sec
ond. . Time , 2:33. :
The second race , milo nnd a quarter ,
wns won by King Dutchman , Duke of
Kent second , Doditte third. Time ,
2:11.
2:11.Tho
The third race , mile dash , was won
by Ingomnr , Phil Guuioy second.
Time , 1:44J.
Tno fourth race. , milo nnd i00 ! yards ,
w'ns won by Aleck Amont , Bernardino
second. Time , 2:01 : | .
The | fifth race , nhort steeple-chnso ,
mas won by Eunice , Tout second.
Time , 3:53 : ,
HAllATOOA UACHS.
SAHATOOA , N. Y. , August 4. The
first race fora purse of $350 , for two-
year-olds , three quarters of a milo ,
was won by Turco , with Vampire BCD-
end and Bayodore third. Time , 1:10 : j.
The second race , -nil mjos , for
purse of 8500 , distance , milo nnd
quarter , was won by Getaway , Gold
Bug second nnd , cF.iircouut third ,
Time 2:07 : | . -
' The third fact' , iho United States
hotel stakes , ono mile nnl ; a'half , wns
won by Hindoo , Crickmoro second ,
Bonfire third. Time , 2:80. :
The fourth.raou was a free handicap
stceplo cliase tor a purse of $500 , dis
tance ono mile nnd a half. It was
won by Post Guard , Disturbance HOC-
end , Franklin third. Time , 3:01 : } .
NAUHAOAN.SKTT I'AIIK HACKS.
PKOVJOENCE , August 1. In the 2:33 :
class race there were eight starters. It
was won by Hugh .McLiiughlin , who
took the first , third and fourth heats ,
Wade Hampton second. Time , 2:32A : ,
2:27 : , 2:31 : , 2:31. :
The froe-for-nll rnce had fi vo starters
nnd was won by Einuin B. , who took
the first , third nnd fourth heats , Gold
Finder second. Time , 2:25. : 2:2 : ! ) , 22G ; ,
2:20. :
THE DIAMOND.
OAMKH PLAYED TP-STKUJUY.
PBOVIUENCE , August 4. Treys 2 ,
Providence 0.
WoitCESTEit , August 4. Worcestors
3 , Bostons 8.
DKTBOIT , August ! . Clovelnnds 5 ,
Detroits 0.
NKW YOBK , August 4. Metropoli
tans 2 , Albanys 3.
A Hooiier Tragedy.
Hjwdal to Tlie Cincinnati CouiuercUI.
INDIANAPOLIS , Ind. , August 1.
Quietly on the heels of lost night's
murder nt the Gorman park , follows
another tragedy , which occurred at
G:30 : this p. in. , resulting in the death
of two brothers named Carney , both
from Cincinnati. Those two men
whoso names are John nnd Thomas ,
nged respectively twenty-five nnU
twenty , behaved in a very ubusivo and
threatening manner to wards thu driver
of a Pennsylvania car , upon which
they rodu towards the > Exposition
building.
When they reached the und of the
line they romaidcdin the car and con
tinued the use of violent langungo und
said they wanted to thrash the driver ,
who , according to the stntcniunts of
persons who were near enough to hear
what transpired , kept his temper until
they threatened violence ; finding ,
Jiowever , that the two men.wero like
ly to get the better of him , und bo-
hoving that their object was to rob
the money box of thu car. ho draw
his pistol on them nnd fired four
times. John Carneyuis killed in
stantly by u shot which , entering un
der the chin , toro luwiy a great part
of his skull , and his brother received
n fatal shot in the breast , from which
hu died about an hour afterwards.
The driver's nanio is Wrn. H , Col
lier. He bears n good character , and
is generally exculpated by all thu
witnesses of thu occurronco.
John Carney , just before hu died ,
said : "If I had had a chance I could
have whipped that man , but I don't
want him to bu blamed for killing me.
Hous not to blame. "
The Curneys hnvu boon employed as
hostlers in several stables in this city ,
and John has been hero about seven
years. Thu other came hero lust
March from Chicago , where lie hud
worked in a restaurant. They were
both rough characters
.
* '
Bretnner a Cream Soda Crackers at
Woimor's. jylOtiSs4w :
RHEICK FLASHES-
A Sohcaia to Blow Up bPlum
stefl KigarinB Below Wt , "
wfc Arsenal Frus
trated ,
The Term * of the Trnntrraal
Convoution Signed and'
Batiflod.
Mr. Forstor "Will Resign no
Soon aa the Land Bill
BooomoB a Law ,
The House of Lords Make
Important Amendments
to the Laud Bill.
The Mooting Between the Emper
or * of Atutrin and Germany
of a Friendly Mature-
TllANHVAAL IXIS % HNT1ON IUTIMRI ) .
LONDON , August 4. A dispatch from
Capo Town says the Tr.xnsvnnl convon-
Lion has boon nt lost Kignod and rati
fied , hut thu nntivo chiefs still refuse
to acknowledge Iho lloor government ,
and insist upon tho'ir right and inten
tion to maintain thuir indupondunco.
Mr Foster , homo secretary for
Ireland 1ms announced his intention
of rosignini ; as soon us the land hill
becomes n law.
A DKVIUHlt NC1IKMK VUU&TIIATKD.
LO.NKON , August . An attempt
attributed to Fenians Nasto-day made
to blow up the Plumstcd magazine be
low Woolrich urscnal. A otrangcr ou
the roof of the magazine was suen to
bo noting in a suspicious manner. _ An
effort was made to follow him but * ho
escaped. TJio police are endeavoring
to investigate but with imperfect
cluca. The magazine is in n suburb
of London nnd had the attempt to
explode it been successful there must
not only hnvn been great destruction
of property but heavy loss of lifo as
well.
TUB IAN1)BIUINTIIK HOl'Hi : OP LOIIIN.
LONDON , August 4. The liouso of
lords last night discussed the land bill
in the committee of the whole , and
carried some amendments of an im
portant character , including ono n
the seventh clause , by n largo majority
ml against the government.
iNquniY OUDKKP.II.
BEHUN , August 4. The Gorman
government lias ordered nil inquiry
regarding the accident to the sip ) )
Vnndalin ,
IUONCT.ADH HKIKXO.
Two ironclads , being built , have
been seized. It is believed they were
ordered by-l'tniuns or'Nihiliats. ' -
UAMPAinx IIKOUN.
PARIH , August 4. M. Gumotta has
began the election campaign. He was
received with great enthusiasm.
MKETINO OK THE TWO LMl'KKOIl.S.
GAHIEI.V , August 4. The mooting
between Emperors William and Fran
cis Joseph \\.IH cordial. They em
braced. The ompurorH intend using
their influence to preserve the peace
of centr.il Europe.
ELECTRIC BRIEFS-
National AwocUUxl Vrtmi.
The directors of the Chicago it
Alton railroad have declared n semi
annual dividend of 4 per cent , payable
September 1st.
W. II. Fitch & Co.'s wholesale hat
and cap house , of Ohicago , has failed.
Liabilities about 938,000 , mostly hold
by eastern parties.
Police Oflicor O'Brien , shot Sunday
night at Chicago by a young thug
named Cahill , is dead. Ho has bon
a valuable man on the force for the
past ten years.
Miss Belle Mitchell , niece of Hon.
Alexander Mitchell , the millionaire
banker and railroad king , was mar
ried last night at Milwaukee to Dr.
Mackie , of Scotland. TJioy left this
morning in a apodal car for Now
York.
Collector Robertson , who took pos
session of the custom house at Now
York Monday , has ninco that time re
ceived a hundred formal applications
for positions ,
Two thousand BOVOII hundred im
migrants have landed at Gnstlo Garden
within the post twenty-four hours ,
Mehamed Bagaerulii a Persian in
New Yorkj through the consul , has
declared his intention to bccomo n
citizen of the United fitates , Ho is
the first native Persian who over sought
naturalization in this country. Ho
1ms been six years in Nuw York , and
is u dealer in jewels.
Gun. John A. Logan addressed thu
soldiers' reunion yesterday at the Car-
linville , III. , fair grounds. Over
3,000 were pi esent.
Pat O'Brien wan kicked to death in
a saloon row by Frank McCann , at
Jolict , 111. , yesterday.
An Interview With Sitting Ball-
National Auoclatcd 1'rttu.
FOIIT YATKH , D , T. , August 4.
Through the aid of Scout Allison ,
who is thoroughly familiar with the
Sioux languargo , an extended inter
view has boon secured with Sitting
Bull , the ex-warrior. Hd says ho was
born near old Fort George , on "Willow
crook , below the mouth of the Ghoy-
oiino river , and is now 44 years old ,
as nearly us ho can toll Ho has two
living twins. He in a chief by inher
itance and also by deeds of bravery.
His father was a famous chief known
as the Jumping Bull. Up to the ngo
of M ho confined his killing to
buffalo , but after that period ho took
to the war path. Noxtjto himself ho
considers Four Horns the greatest liv
ing chief. When asked what induced
him to Hiirronder and the wrong * ho
had suffered at the hands of the gov
ernment , ho said that when ho cumo
to Buford ho expected to stay but
few days ; that ho did not surrondc
and that ho now wants the govern
inont to lot him go ; that ho novo
made a treaty nor sold any land , no
made war on the United States government
ornmont ; that ho was driven away b'
force , and that ho never committee
any depredations in the white man's
country.
Important Dociiion.
LK\COI.N , August . The following
* J"8t U--on ( rendered bv
VJIU OMl'IV
The li\ . , ? * rol > l'rtirchild vs. An
drews. A | p. ICBtl011 ft ? n writ of
nmndntnus to c"lr't'ol ' the mayor mid
counoil of the cit/ of Crete to appoint
a time for the \ . Oftn"8 "fn , "mon-
strance against the iw Ref n lieenso
tw ; soil intoxicating lx/l w to an ap
plicant therefor. . , .
The peremptory writ u " ° > ctl
the no la ground that the cit ) * ° ' r
had tnken iu steps by onliin.1100 r ° *
specting the issuing of license * ' P'lr' '
Btiaut to section 25 of chapter ' ' 0 ,
compiled statutes , and until the clt.V
had passed such ordinance they had i
no authority to tnko any action in
the matter of application for such
'icenso.
Guv A. DROWN ,
Clerk Supiemo Court.
The Tint Railroad Over the Rio
Qrnudo-
National Amoclatr il I'rvM.
PASO Dm , NOHTK , Mox. . August 4.
fho first rail or track of tno first rail
way loading directly from the United
Untos into Mexico was laid yesterday ,
jouis Terrozos , Governor of the State
of Chihuahua , drove the silver spike
and the first locomotive that over cross
ed the RioGrandu passed over.Tho dny
vos made ono of great festivity by the
Mexicans from this vicinity , and n
argu number of Americans from El
LVao , Texas. Congratulatory speeches
were made by Governor Torrowis ,
Junreme Judge Morozo and General
Superintendent Anthony , of the
Mexican Central.
No Prohibition For North Carolina.
National AwociatrJ Trail.
RALKIOII , N. 0. , August 4. The
rote on the question of prohibiting the
manufacture and sale of spirituous and
iiialt.liquors in this state is in progress
to-day. Thu indications are of a light
vote , which means the defeat of pro-
liibition. The colored popple , with
the exception of localities where
churches have taken nn interest , are
voting against it. As n party ( jucs-
lieu tno democints favor prohibition
and the republi.cans oppose , but , ex
cept nogroen ( Individuals cast tlu-ir
|
votes without Regard to party doclara
tion.
School of Shnrlii.
National Auoclntct ) 1'row.
NKW YOHK. August 4. A largo
school ot sharks made their appear
ance in the North river Sunday lost
and they hnvo since boon soon daily
from toiTJ * kOfttU , JcspJ3 frotfl the
.water Uko dolphms' . 'i < hohav ° to ° P
fightii"JincLtrying tU.Kil ur , "J01 }
othdror the post three days' , y110
eight feet long nndnnolhorinovon tt'.flf'
in length have been captured by fish
ermen.
NEW YOIIK , August 4. Shnrk fish
ing continues in force in North river
nnd to-day ttromnn-eators were taken
from the waters. One measured 11
foot ( i inches , nnd weighed T > 50 pound.s
the other 10 feet 0 inches , 475 pounds.
They nro on exhibition nnd the owner
ia reaping largo profits , One of the
fomnles , which contains yonni ! ones ,
will bo sold to Prof. Draper for $50.
found Dead in Bod.
National Associated l'ro s.
CHIUAHO , August 4. A young man
named Robt. llaltingor was found
dond in bed this morning. Upon in
vestigation it was discovered that hu
had taken n dose of morphine , und
udministorod thu saino to his sweet
heart , Kate Hill , who , it is fonrod ,
will not survive The cause of the
auicido was the opposition of pa
rents to their love nflair.
TURNING TO ACCOUNT
The Shortcomings of Monte
to Benefit the School Fund.
The fines collected in the police
court for n month in nil the putty
cases that come buforo it will average
about ? U50. This money is now
turned into the county school fund.
Previous to Judge Beneko's term the
money wont into thu city school fund
hut ns hu construes thu law the coun
ty fund is thu proper place for it , nnd
consequently it goes there , Of those
arrested for dunkonness probably less
than forty per cent on thu nvurngu ,
pay thu $10 nnd costs imposed under
the provisions of the Slooumb law.
After a pay-day a good many nro
found nblu to pay up , but nt other
times there nro renmrkubly few , A
rather peculiar fact in this connection
is the few peoplu living in Omaha
who are arrested for drunkenness.
About ninety per cunt , of those- ar
rested lor being drunk comu from
outside the city. Whether the small
number of Oiimhu peoplu arrested for
thu offense is duu to the fact that little
drunkonncHSprovnilsamongucclimntod
citi/.ens or whether it is for thu reason
that everybody hero knows and re
spects thu law , uru problems , but the
fact that fuw OmaJin peoplu nro caught
remains the samu.
"NO Good
No mun can do n good job of work ,
preach u good sermon , try n law suit
well , doctor a patient , or unto n good
nrtiolo when hu feels miserable- und
dull , with sluggish brain and unsteady
nerves , and nonu should make thu at
tempt in such n condition when it can
bu go easily und cheaply removed by
n little Hop Bitters. [ Albany Times ,
nl-alD
MR. DREXEL'S VIEWS.
What Ho Hoa to Say About
the Now Court Houso.
In conversation yesterday morning
County Commisiionor Drexel told a
reporter that the old plan for the pro
posed county court house if carried
out , could not cost les * than $200OCO
nt the present rate of labor and price
of materials. It would take some
time yet , ho said , for the architect to
so modify his plans as to
meet the requirements of the
cheaper building nnd of course until
tliesoero received no moro bid *
could bo advertised for. When the
) ! ansero made originally it had been
calculated by the architect that the
building could bo erected uncording
o thorn at n cost of 8150,000. Mnny
icople , thu commissioner said , had
ookcn to him nbout the matter nt thu
imotho bonds were being voted. They
aid they were in favor of voting the
xiiuln provided they would cover all ox-
> ensos attached to putting up the
> uilding , but they wcro nfraid they
wouhl not. "I pledged my honor to >
thorn , " said Mr. Drexel , "that the
cost would not exceed that amount.
few the chances are that it will , be
cause of the increased coat of labor
nd material , nr d I want to hoar what
.ho people have to sny about it before
mnko up my mind definitely. Thin
s only my own view of the matter. ' *
SORROWFUL SIGHT.
A Poor Girl's Shntno and Consequent -
sequent SuiToring.
A chilling picture of desolation and
misery was witnessed at the court ,
louse yesterday. A young and
iretty girl , scarcely out of her teens ,
dressed with an unusual display of
taste , walked into the county clork'a
oflico nnd inquired for ono of the
commissioners. She mot Mr. Drexel
to whom she gave the merest
outline of n story of trusting
confidence nnd guilessncsi on her part
and base deception on the part of %
malu scoundrel. Shu told her pitiful
story with much hesitation nnd every
evidence of , how keenly aho felt hoc-
position and concluded by asking fop
nn order adiuiVting her to the county
poor house. The commUuioner on-
dcnvored with Ml tlio tnot , at MS.c.om.r
nioid tv , diHcov r , UjQ hhind
of the man but aho refused
to ' indicnto it in the remotest
way * She claimed that her parents
were < Uwl nnd that she originally
came hero from lown , but it could bo
seen that her only ondoayor wns to
shield her relatives from whatever-
sliamu attached to her offense. The
ommissionor made out the order nnd
the poor girl started on her journey ,
ono of the saddest pictures of uncom
plaining misery soon there for many n.
day.
Should Bo Stopped.
The city marshal nnd chief engineer
will hereafter strictly enforce the ordi
nance ngninst parties burning piles of
paper in tin streets. Should n high
wind spring up when such blazes nro
in progress great damage might result ;
to property. Every night there nra
two or throe such bonfires in progress
in different portions of thu city , and
complaints have been made in regard ,
to them. They nro by no means an
evidence that Omaha has reached tha
metropolitan level.
SILVER WEDDING.
Celebrated By Mr. and Mrs.
Ohristensen Last Night ,
The congregation of the Danish.
Juthcran church , on the corner of
Eighteenth1 and Jackson sheets , had a
vary pleasant ice cream party lost ,
evening in their church to celebrate )
hi ) silver wedding of Air. nnd jMrs.
i > . Christonspn. There was a very
atvo nudionco , thu church being quit o
'ull , After some hymns were sung :
the pastor , Ilev , Lars. M. Ooydesen ,
delivered nn address , in the course of
whichjie'said that hu ww pleased ( o
sco so many present. Ho felt
sure they would all unite with him in
congratulating Kir , and Mrs. Ohris
tensen ontheir silver wedding and
trusted they would all live for many
years to como nnd meet together
again on similar pleas jut occasions. At
the conclusion of his address thy la
dies handed around some excellent
refreshments and the rest of the evening -
ing was passed in pleasant conversa
tion on old times. Thu party dispers
ed ut u sousonnblu hour.
Messrs. Marchund & Bro , , Charles
ton , Iowa , communicate the following :
Wo keep n full line cf most of tha
principal medicines , St. Jacobs Oil
thus far is leading all others , nnd in
no iustanco have \yo hoard ono word
of dissatisfaction ; all speak put like a
Methodist class-meeting , of their own.
personal experience with it , and of its.
high iutnuHiQ value as a liuuueut.