Nebraska Newspapers

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V ELEVENTH YEAH. OMAHA , MONO AY EVENING- , AUGUST 8 , 1881 , NO , 41
i v
OUR WASHINGTON WIRE ,
Tlio Fifth Sunday of the Presi
dent's ' Illness Passes
Pleasantly ,
A Sl'ght Febrile Rise Takes
Place Yesterday , But
Subsides Early.
The Examination To-Day Bx-
Docted to Develop the Lo
cation of the Ball.
Postmaster-General James De
nies the Report That Ho
Contemplates Re
signing.
The Finding of tlio Court Martial
in \Vhittnlior Said to '
v Bo Unfavorable.
THE PRESIDENT.
National Associated Press.
WASHINGTON , August 0. Tlio president -
dent niado good progress during the
day and the evening found him com
fortable. At 5 p. ni. the ventilating
machine showed nn average of 20,000
cubic feet , tonipcraturo of 52 degrees.
The president at& a fo\v , strawberries
and drank a glass of clnrct. It can
bo. said positively thnt no plait has
been definitely arranged for the presi
dent Whoa ho gets up. It will bo im
possible for him to Icnvo the house
oven for n drive within a fortnight.
Probably tlio first days of convales
cence will , bo spent at tlio Soldier's
Homo. "Mentor and n sea voyage are
things for after consideration.
THE FIFTH SUNDAY
of the president's illness has not been
a particularly severe one on the pa
tient , although it has been one of
anxiety for the doctors. The satis
factory subsidence of yesterday's feb
rile rise could not blind them to the
fact that something was wrong. A
slight but gradual increase in the
fever each night during the week was
an unmistakable indication of the ris
ing of some complication which would
have to bo promptly mot before a fav
orable of the patient could continue.
The trouble was thought to bo with
the ball. Whether a pus cavity had
formed or was forming at the ball
seems now to have been a question
between the physicians. Dr. Bliss
was careful to toll the newspaper men
last night that all was going nicely.
To-day , however , it was learned that
at last evening's examination he gave
the opinion that another pus cavity
was forming.
Dit. REYI5URN
said he thought the excessive heat
vfflra / had caused an undue rise of tempera
ture.
13r. Hamilton is content to abide
by the issue of the night. Tlio presi
dent rests as well as could have bcon
expected , and at the timoof the morn
ing dressing , gave outward indications
generally satisfactory. His tempera
ture is a little above normal , and this
fact , coupled with circumstances un
known , save to the physicians , made
them a little nervous. Such a state
of affairs has come to bo easily recog
nizable to those who have watched
the case the closest.
Dr. Agnew saw'the patient at the
morning dressing for the first
time in several days. The
morning bulletin had a cheering tone ,
but at the same time had the appcar-
aiicu of extreme caution. The physi
cians are very cautious. They kept
aloof from the press and nothing is to
bo learned except that the president
appears to bo doing well to-day. At
the morning conference the physicians
turned on the subject of fovor. Dr.
Agnew agreed with Dr. Blis that it
looked very much as if another cavity
Was forming. Pus is still flowing ,
but the appearance bore a slight
.stoppasro somewhere.
TUB DAY WAS DEVOTED
by the physicians to a close study of
the caso. They wore not ularmcd ,
but Dr. Bliss' carriage , was seen stand
ing on the avouup while n cutler
sharpened surgical instruments. Dr.
Woodward drove off hurriedly and on
his return tried awkwardly to hide
from view a case of delicate instru
ments. These small matters
soon gave rise to the im
pression that an operation
was about to b performed. Nothing
occurred , however , but it transpired
later that preparations wore being
niado for something to bo done to
morrow. The president was slightly
raised id bed , as usual , during the day
and seemed to rest quietly. During
the afternoon the temperature subsided
somewhat and at 620'p ; , in , Dr , Bliss
said the president was resting quiotly.
Dr- Hamilton intended to go homo
this afternoon , but did not go. Tomorrow -
morrow an early examination is ex
pected to develop the course of the
present annoyance.
ANOTHKU FEATURE OF THE DAY
was the consultation between the
physicians and Sir , Taintor , un assist
ant to Prof. Boll , who is in Boston.
The consultation was in regard to the
possible use of an electrical probe at
the White House to-day. It is about
long enough to reach through a per
son s body and consists of a flexible
tube a quarter of an inch in diameter ,
containing a double conductor. The
interior end is fitted with magnet ,
which , when it comes in contact with
metal , indicates the discovery at the
other end The instrument is operated -
ted by a two cell battery and its exact
progress into the wound can bo fol
lowed by a counter movement of
the outer end. By this means the
course of the ball cau bo accuratley
delineated and the exact location do-
tormiued. If used it will probably bo
preliminary to making an incision
of the ball. The physicians are evi
dently trying to keen the preparations
quiqt until the result is attained. The
* ( * r * - * > * *
p ' * t . :
state of affairs need not bo considered
alarming but rather showing that the
physicians intend to moot every com
plication half way and I col confident
of success. If the eloctric.xl probe is
used the patient will be caused more
annoyance , perhaps , than ho has
been hitherto subjected to , but the
doctors are agreed that hi1 can boar
such an operation with perfect safety.
SUNDAY'S BULLETINS.
OFFICIAL.
WASHINGTON , August 7. 8:30 : n.
m. After the bulletin of last evening
was issued the president fell into 'a
pleasant sleep , during which tlio febrile -
brilo rise subsided , and Was no longer
perceptible when ho awoke. At 10
p. in. , though with occasional .breaks
during the rest of the night , no ano
dyne was administered , This morn
ing ho is in good condition , although
the effects of the febrile disturbance
of yesterday wcro slightly perceptible
in the pulse and temperature. At
present nil pulse is 00 , temperature
1)8 ) , respiration 18 ,
" 1 [ Signed. ] P. II HAMILTON.
D. W. Buss ,
J. K. BAIINKS ,
J. J. WOODWAIID ,
llonr. REYIIUIIN ,
D.IIAYKSAONKW.
August 7.--12:30 : p. m. The presi
dent's pulse is 104. temperature 100.
respiration 20. The patient , to nil
appearances , is resting comfortable ,
with no unpleasant symptoms except
above figures.
OFFICIAL.
WASHINGTON , August 7 7 p. m.
The president lias been comfortable
during the day , although His torupora-
turo began to rise higher than yester
day. At 12:30 : p. in. his pulse was 104 ,
temperature 100 , respiration 20. At
7 p. m. his pulse is 104 , temperature
101.2 , rnspiration 20. Nevertheless ,
ho has been able to take nourishment
as usual and has had a refreshing nap
during the day. The discharge of pus
Ifas bcon liberal and is healthy in
character.
( Signed ) , D. W. .Buss ,
J. W. BARNES ,
J. J. WOODWARD ,
R. llnvnonN ,
FRANK H. HAMILTON ,
I * H. AQNKW.
WHITE House , August 8 12:30 : a.
in. The president is resting with an
increased favor and no more unfavor
able symptoms.
MISCELLANEOUS.
DENIES THE REPORT.
\VASHINUTON , August 7. Postmas-
tor-'Gencral James desires to deny the
report that ho contemplates to resign
to accept the presidency of the Na
tional Loan and Trust company , to bo
organized in Now York by W. II.
Yandcrbilt.
(
COMMISSION APPOINTED.
Secretary Kirkwood has' appointed
T. A. Luce , of the assistant ttttornoy-
gonoral's oflico , chairman ; 0. H.
Walker , of the land office , and P. T.
N. Davenport , of Oregon , as a com
mission to appraise the value of the
government lands at "ThUi Dalles't '
Oregon , formerly embraced in the
Fort D.illcs military reservation.
Till : WHITTAKER CASE.
WAHHINOTON , August 7. The re
cord of the court martial in tlio
Whittakor case is being revised at
the oflico of the judge advocate
general , will necessarily take con
siderable time before the case can bo
finally disposed of , but it is stated
that the findings of the court against
Whittakor is that ho is found guilty
of having committed alleged outrages
on himself , and having failed to tell
the court about it. The sentence of
the court is said to be that ho be dis
missed from the service. There is
nothing to indicate that the proceed
ings will not bo approved
ADJUDGED HANK.
The board of examiners detailed to
investigate the case of Capt. John P.
Walker , of the Third United States
cavalry , report that ho M perfectly
sane and ho has accordingly been re
leased from the Washington insane
asylum , and will rejoin his regiment
again.
ELECTRIC BRIEFS.
Nitlonal Aiwodatcd I'rcus.
The parents of Lee Taylor and
Francis Croighton , who were drowned
last spring in a lurry boat disaster at
Elgin , 111. , have demanded $5,000
damages in each case from the city
for criminal negligence.
Win. Oooby , an engineer on the
Chicago & Northwestern aaihvay , died
yesterday at Elgin , 111. , of paralysis ,
caused by exposure in tlio snow drifts
.last winter.
Rev. Father Coonoy , of Ireland.
visiting in Chieapo , says the Irish land
bill was a meagre concession to the
demands of the Irish people at best ,
and the house of lords has amended
it out of all shape. J „ . -
Cmc'Ao ! , August 7. The Platt
Dutscho Yorin commenced a two
days celebration at Ogden's grove to
day , Four thousand people are in at
tendance , Carter II. Harrisdn ,
mayor of Chicago , made a speech in
favor of moderate drinking.
Tito DoathRocord.
National Ansoilatcil 1'rcsi ,
NEW YOUK , August 7. Jas. B. Os-
borne , sexton of the Presbyterian
church , was found dead this morning
in a small room adjoining the church ,
Osborno was last soon alive on Wed
nesday night in church. It is sup
posed that while asleep ho kicked over
a aniaU'gas stove and disconnected
the pipe , allowing tlio gas to escape
into the room and sutlbcating him ,
During tlio last twenty-four hours
there wore sixteen cases of death from
the effects of heat. The weather to
day is variable , showers prevailing
most of the time this afternoon ,
106th Anniversary of Daniel
O'Conuoll'a Birth'
National Associated Press.
HAMILTON , Out. , August 7. The
100th anniversary of the birth of Dan
iel O'Connell was celebrated yesterday ,
James Britton , of the Emerald bene
ficial association , spoke , advising
peaceful and constitutional agitation for
* * * * * * ? "i * . * * * "
the Irish causo. Ho congratulated his
hoarcrs.upon the almost certain pauago
of the 'land bill through parliament ,
lie said his motto was loyalty to the
government under which wo live and
ftbhorranco of dynamite plunderers ,
such as Ilossa and Crowo.
Grand Junction Itoini
Siec ) ! l Dlipfttch to Tim Urn.
GUAND JUNCTION , la. , August (5. (
A young man named Roderick hud
his arm badly broken this morning
by a falling derrick , which caught him
before lie could escape.
The Grand .1 unction coal company
expects to bo ready to hoist coal bo-
faro winter , which will bo n big boom
to this ton n.
Donth or Gen , Grunt's Brotlior.
National ARsoclateJ l'rrss.
MoRinsTowN , N. J. , Aug. 7. Orville -
villo Grant , brother of President
Grant , died at the New .Jersey state
insane aiyluin , Morris Plaint , yester
day. Tlio remnins were sent to the
homo of his brother-in-law at Eliza
beth for interment. His insanity w.is
first apparent throuuh a mania for
speculation. Ho has bcon in the asy
lum two years.
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.
INDIANAPOLIS , August 7. The cut
ting of rates from this point reached
a climax yesterday , when tickets to
Now York were sold by the agent of
the Baltimore it Ohio railway at 05
cents reduction from 814 , in opposi
tion to the Bee lino. The war will bo
renewed Monday.
CHIUAOO , August 7. The Grand
Trunk continues its $ u rate to Boston.
It has sold eleven hundred tickets
since Tuesday afternoon. They will
make arrangements soon for an 88
rate to Now York. Other eastern
lines have not mot the $5 Boston rate
and say they will not reduce below
THE TRIGGER-
ILLINOIS SPORTSMEN.
National Associated Pros * .
CHICAGO , August 7. The tourna
ment of the Illinois state sportmens'
association closed yesterday after a
fine day'a shoot. The free-for-all four
teams shoot was won by the Rock
City gun.club , of Tennessee , by a
score of 3 ! ) out of a possible 40.
Eight thousand wild pigeons were
killed during the tournament.
Indications-
National Associated I'rcaa.
WASHINOTON , D. 0. , August 8.
For the Tcnneseo and Ohio valley and
lower lake region : Warmer and fair
weather ; north winds , becoming va
riable ; stationary or falling barometer.
For the upper lake region : Warmer ,
fair weather ; north winds , generally
shifting to south , and lower pressure.
Aoolclont to a Steamer.
National Associated Picas.
HALIFAX , August 7. The Crantwcll
line steamer Contes , Captain Henry ,
from Now York , via Halifax , for St.
Jdhn'o , which left this port thin morn
ing , struck on Thrum Capo entrance
of harbor and became a total wreck.
The passengers , crow , mails and bag
gage were safely landed.
Uucompnhgro TJtoa.
National Associated Press.
LAKE Crcy , Col. , August 7. The
Ute commissioners have boon highly
successful in locating the Uncpm-
pahgro Utcs on the now reservation
near the Uintah reservation. Indian
Agent Berry says the removal will
begin at once and bo completed in
three weeks.
Fire Roaord.
AT TAUNTON , MASS.
TAUNTON , Mass. , August 7. The
nail factory and wire rolling mill of
the Old Colony iron company in cast
Taunton , was burned this morning.
Loss on building , machinery and stock
about 8150,000 ; insurance about
$00,000 _
Carpontors' Convention.
National Associated I'resa
CmoAno , August 7 The first
national convention of carpenters and
joiners commences Monday to con
tinue three days. Delegates from St.
Louis , New York , Cincinnati and
Baltimore are now hero. R. J. lie-
Guire , of St. Louis , will preside.
A Terrible Adventure.
Niagara 1'ulh Rpcilal to tlio Cincinnati Uazctto.
The residents of Chippewa , a small
town two miles from hero , up the
Niagara river , were startled at dusk
last evening by hearing loud cries for
help from the river , which was cov
ered with nn impenetrable fog. It
was soon discovered that John Leh
man. his son and John Greenwood , all
residents of that village , who had
rowed over to tlio American side in
the morning , had attempted to return
at dusk , stai ting from Port Day , about
a mile above the falls , but had been
overtaken by a sudden land fog falling
upon them as they were Hearing the
Canadian shore. Losing their course ,
they were swiitly Hearing the rapids
and being carried to destruction
through the rushing waters ,
The town boll was rung and some
parties fired guns ; no pthor effort
under the circumstances could bo
niado to save the untortunato mon ,
and those who had gathered on the
shore from hearing their cries stood
stricken with terror , knowing the
fearful death awaiting the occupants
of the boat.
Greenwood , seeing his dangerous
position , let * go his anchor , which ,
fortunately , took hold of the rocks
and ho was saved. lie kept shouting
for help at intervals all night' , and
this morning was found riding Bafoly
at anchor. The Lehmans , having no
anchor in their boat , drifted down
with the rapids , shrieking frantically
for help. Almost by a miracle the
current swept them against a pro
jecting point near Burning Springs ,
and they were saved. They returned
as quickly as possible to Chippewa ,
secured aid and waited until day
break , when , with great diffioulty and
daring , they succeeded in rescuing
their comrade. " ' ' - . *
FOREIGN FLASHES ,
Tlio Oabinot Council Decides to
Resist All Amendments to
tlio Irish Land Bill ,
Ayoob Khtvn'a Losses in the
Cnndahar Engagement
Said to Bo Very
Hoavy.
A Brilliant Assemblage at the
Mansion House Banquet.
Bradlaugh Addresses a Mou-
stor Mooting at North
ampton Yesterday. '
Nowa From Boyoml
tlio Ocean-
nilADLAUOH SICK.
LONDON , August 7. Bradlaugh is
sick with erysipelas , ono of the indi
rect causes of hia struggle with the po
lice and crowd in the house of'Com
mons on Wednesday , the immediate
injury from which trouble is said to
have arisen from a severe strain.
AYOOn'H LOSBKSIIBAVY. *
LONDON , August 7. Ayoob Klmu's
messengers report that in the conflict
about Candahar his losses were much
heavier than those of the ameer * .
Al'l'OINTKD OOVUUNOU 0V OANDAlIAU.
Mohammed Ilassoin has boon inside
governor of Candahar and thoDijraiiia
have paid homage to Ayoob. ! flio
ameer has fathered his sc-ittcied
forces and niado a stand at Kcl.it ,
whcro ho will defend himself itW-inal
Ayoob , who has bcon propuring to
advance upon Cabul. ( .
1110 11ANQU15T. r
LONDON , August 7. There vtm a
brilliant company at the Mansion
House banquet last night , among those
present being Lord Harrington , Fors-
ter , Childers , Bright , Lord North-
brook and Sir Garnet Woolsoy. Glad
stone's speech has been loookcd for
ward to with the expectation that it
would bo pertinent to existing issues
and expectations. It was unexpected
ly outspoken. It said the affairs of
the empire of Great Britain were al
most too heavy for human strength
to bear. Whatever capacity any
party in power might bo it must bo
equal to encountering weighty issues
and enormous calls nmdo upon it by
the needs of the great umpire and
must solve tno urobloms involved in
the control of its affairs.
WILT. RESIST.
LONDON , August 7. The cabinet
council yesterday considered the
amendments made to the Irish Liud
bill by the hauso of lords , and with a
few minor exceptions the oabii.Trde
termined to offer uncompromising
resistance to their insertion in the
act. The cabinet also considered the
Bradlaugh problem , and decided to
introduce the path bill at tlio next
session of parliament.
mUDLAUOH ADIMIESSKS A IHfl MKf.TINO.
Bradlaugh addressed n monster
meeting at Northampton yesterday.
Ho said the great struggle for con
stitutional rights was growing graver.
Ho would figlit for them as long as
his life lasted.
A Dl'.NIAL.
PAULS , August 7. The government
deny that they propose to send ' 10,000
troops to North Africa.
I'KOTESTO.
ROMB , August 7. At a public
meeting hold here to-day protests
were made against the laws guarantee
ing the pope s palaces.
"THK oouw" KUHPISNUKD.
LONDON , August 7. A St. Potoru-
burg dispatch says that should
Ayoob Khan occupy Cabul Russia
pledges not to intorforo. Russia also
repeats the assurance that she regards
Amu Daria as the boundary of Rus
sian influence in Central Asi.i. The
Golos has been suspended for six
months.
DILLON
LONDON , August 7. John Dillon
lias been released from Kilmainham
jail.A
A dispatch from Belgrade says the
recent arrest uf a nihilist in that city
lias led to the discovery of other plots
and documents have bncn found prov
ing that the socialists and nihilists
liavo designs on the lives of lioth the
Gorman emperor and tlio c/ar. The
Belgrade prisoner belongs to a very
distinguished family and is married to
Princess Galatzin. Ho has also female -
male accomplices. Documents found
also show that the revolutionists at
Geneva are also urging the momnont ,
UIHMAllOK THUKATKNKD.
BKHLIN , August 7. Pnnco Bis-
mark U in great excitement in consequence -
sequence of the receipt of a threaten
ing letter , and this lias tended to delay
tiis recovery from a recent illness.
Excitement Among the Browors.
National Awotlated 1'rcui.
NKW Youic , August 7 Much ox-
3iti'iuont hat been caused among the
brewers by Iho circular of the Busi.
ness Men's Moderation society , which
aims in finding in what proportion
pure malt and hops are uuc'd in manu
facturing lager beer , tho'amount of
adulterating material used and Iho average -
erago at which boor is sold.
Crime
urorruD TAIL KILLED.
DKADWOOD , August 7. Crow Dog ,
captain of police at Rosebud 'agency ,
shot and killed the celebrated chief ,
Spotted Tail. Crow Dog has gone to
Fort Niobrara. Trouble is antici
pated. .
i 11 i
Largo linps of job lots gooila from
3 centu each'upward.
' ' MW..R ; , BK.VSCTT & Oo ,
CI.AN NA GAEL
National At < oclatl Prnu.
THK SlNCKIUTV OH A PROMINENT MKM
I1KH gl'KSTIONRD.
CIIICAOO , Augmt O. The mystorj
of the secret Irish conclave , now being
ing held in this city , has at last boor
cleared up. On last Thursday morn
ing the representative * of tlio ditloronl
circles of the famous Clan Na ( lac
society gathered in this city to hold
the lirst national convention. Tin
utmost socrcsy was observed on al
sides , StMiii ) of Iho delegates went sc
far as to register at their hotel uiuloi
assumed naiiu'n. Upwards of a dozen
of these myntorimis visitors registered
at the I'ntmor house and were n.v
signed rooms. Upon their nr-
rival , certain prominent Irish revo
lutionists were called upon , Just
in what proportion the dillorent circles
of the fitmoufl Irish union is roptc-
scntod hero at this secret council
cannot bo learned. U is known , how
ever , that the eighty lodges and four
great circles of ( his eity and vicinity
uro allowed only four delegates.
It bus come to light that as long
ago as last January , letters were received -
ceived from ropiosontalivo liishmonin
Now York and elsewhere , sueking
their views as to the practicability of
holding a convention , which should
represent all revolutionary liish wings ,
ind the present council is tlio result
of such correspondence.
At the session last night after a dis
cussion that was listened to from 8 to
1.1:30 : p. m. a special cummitteo was
appointed to draft and report to the
convention at its so sion this evening
i plan for a revolutionary constitution.
This committee was directed U go
even further than this , ami its report
whether it be accepted or rejected will
cover all the details of a complete rev
olutionary government.
The mon to run this government
machinery , of course , this committee
will not name. That will be the bus-
ness of tlio convention in case it ac
cepts the report. MoAiiwhilc the
convention is proceeding with its oth
er important business.
Among the more prominent of the
lelcgatos at the convention is a lawytir ,
3oo. J. West , of Providence , R. I.
This man's sincerity has been quos-
.ionod. It has boon charged that ho
vas in the employ of the English
jovernment , and was chiefly inter
ested in the Irish revolutionary
schemes in order that ho might fore
warn liritishors. This charge is not
i now ono. It has been before against
Arest at hia own home in Providence.
Whether or not these remarks are
.ruo , certain it is that they have
created great excitement in tlio very
nidst of the body in session at tlio
.Jalmpr houso. The whole of this
norning was spent in examining West
and his'record. . It is known that
specific charges have been niado
against him , and proof of the truth
ilaccd in the hands of prominent
lelogates present.
CHIUAOO , August 7. The convon-
; ion of general Irish council was con-
inuod at the Palmer house to-day.
A delegate was annoyed at the
auspicious that ho was a British spy
and showed himself to be true to the
Ijish causo. A row occurred in the
council and Ilynos , Agnew and many
others withdrew in anger and a dis
ruption of the council at one time was
Feared. However , after the morning
session tlio seeming difficulties were
adjusted witli mitisfaction to all con
cerned ami the receding dele
gates will return to-morrow in
Fmrmony. To-morrow's meeting
will bo the most important
A committee on further action will
report , and the general plan of action
recommended will bo as follows :
i'ho funds are to be oxpondednonioro
'or open warfare upon the British
rovoinniont , but used to increase and
naintain the agitation for the benefit
of Irish libetty. A grand council of
; ho world is to boorgani/.od with arms
as follows : The existing British
rovernment is to he changed , and the
United Slates of Great Britainformed
of England , Scotland , Wales , Ireland
ind the Islands , Canada and British
North American possessions are to bo
innoxed to the United States of
America , The independence of
Australia is to be declared , and a
republic erected by English speak-
ng people uf South Africa , including
Jape Colony and Natal to bo united
with other neighboring districts and
'rani the South African republic.
The resident populace of India is to
jo incited to insist upon being taxed
10 longer for the support of British
nstitutioim but all revenues to be ox-
> ondcd for internal improvements and
jxtunsion lecommend that this con
vention send delegations to the grand
nternutional congress to be held in
.ho United States next winter to
which delegates will bo invited from
Jio countries above named , and all
republics and those societies ndvoc.it-
ng liberty , in the meantime looking
bnuird to the grand European re-
lublic and also a grand consolidation
> f the American republic composed of
.ho UmtodStatoH , Canada and Mexico.
CJIIOAOO , August 7. It having
> uen ascertained that the general Irish
council in session at the Palmer hoiuo
was not to bo controlled by the friends
) f dynamite and real warfare ollbrts to
collect all that faith for consultation
were made. Several meetings were
leld. The principal meeting was the
Council of Wolf societies of
, ho United States and Canada , which
icld a scoot convention this evening
at the rooms of an Irish lawyer on
LaSallo street. Martin Johnson , of
McGco Station , Col. , presided , Timothy
thy O'Connor , secretary , A commit
tee was appointed to wait on the offi
cers of the Irish Revolution Brother-
liood at tlio Palmer house and request
them to aitcnd at a special meeting
to assist in the scheme to fuithor the
interests of the people. John L.
O'lirion , Francis Hughes and Patrick
Kelly were appointed to draft a con
stitution and by-laws. On motion of
Thomas Cunningham of 237 Martin
struct , Montreal , Ontario , the follow-
preamble and resolutions were uuan-
iniouuly adopted :
WHKUKAH , Wo , the representatives
of the different circles of the AVolfo
society of the United States and Can
ada , condemn the cruel action of the
British government towards o.'ir fol-
Itiw-counti.Tinon. Wo , as men hrtvinp
true and unselfish love for our native
land that is only to ho found amen sl
Irishmen , therefore bo it
Resolved , 1'lut wo olinll , with al , '
our ability and ic > l as Irish soldiers
in our sacred cauwi , . pledge ourselves
to work with one great object , viz. :
To use our host cilVuta to free Irish
men from the cruel joke of England
that has kept Ireland bound down by
tlio chains of nlai-ory.
Resolved , That whilowo are ixit in
any \u\y connected with Nihilism , wo
believe it is the righteous and honwa-
bio resistance of a people inhumanly
treated by a cruel government , and
that it is the last lesort available (
vielinisehoked and menaced beyond all
other resistance. ( Sod means that un
just power shall bo insecure and every
move of thi ) great giant prostrate in
chains , \\hullior it be to lift a single
dagger or stir a city's revolt , is a les
son of jiwt ice.
FATAL SUNSTROKE.
A Laborer on the Cronmory
Overcome By Heat and
Dies Prom the EffootB.
I'n inaiit ( Nub. ) ItcruVl ,
Amid all the brilliancy and bright-
less of the dazzling sun which poured
: orth such intenno heat on Friday af
ternoon , theru was a gloom spread
over one household at least in our
nidst , caused by the death by sun
stroke of a laborer named August
Miller. The unfortunate man had
icon engaged in carrying mortar for
ho erection oC the nowcroamory build-
ng , whan about G o'clock ho showed
signs of tuadnoae and made a frantic
rush up Main street towards the rail
road , llis actions created quite a
confusion among the other workmen
in the building , who immediately
'ollowod the poor man , who had sank
down for the last time in front of the
residence of L. B. Hakes.Vlion ho
was reached ha was insensible and
poworlrss , and ho was taken ] up and
laid in the shudo in the yard of Mr.
Burril , and doctors were summoned ,
but it was fully half an hour before
medical assistance arrived , when Drs.
Borglum and Abbott reached the
spot and did nil in their power to relieve
lievo the stricken man. But ho ap
pcared to have passed the point of
human relief , and was only
waiting the summons which none
may refuse to start on his long jour
ney. Ho was finally removed to his
home on West Fifth street , opposite
the residence of Councilman Hainan ,
where ho died at 10 o'clock Friday
evening.
Ho was a. Gorman , bbout thirty-five
years olu , having resided in this coun
try only about a year , and leaves a
wife to mourn his loss , who has un
bounded sympathy in her severe trial.
ANOTHER ,
Wo heard a rumor of another sun
stroke on Friday , but could learn no
particulars in time for this issue.
A Moulder's Dontlt. "
James Richards , a moulder , lately
employed at Iho U. P. shops , died
yesterday morning at half-past two
o'clock at his residence on Cess
street , between Thirteenth and Four-
.oontli streets , Ho had boon suffer-
ng from typhoid fever during the
iast week. Ho had only been n short
; imo in Omaha. His native place is
Pennsylvania , where his parents
reside. A telegram was sent to his
> aronts informing thorn of his death
"Want Moro Pay.
The laboring mon employed in the
ocomotivo department of the U , P.
shops hold an informal mooting Satur
day to take steps for getting nn in
crease of pay. It appears that at
irescnt they got fifteen and a half
cents an hour and they want twenty
cents. Resolutions are to bo drawn
ip and will bo presented to Mr. Kent ,
ho head of the locomotive depart-
nont , to-day.
Killed on the Rail'
AH the east bound train was noar-
ng Sdnoy | , yesterday , a boy , who
was standing near the track , suddenly
fell forward and the train passed over
lim , instantly killing him. It it ) sup-
loaed the earth gavu way where ho
VMH standing and that consequently
10 was precipitated onto the track.
Ho was badly nmnglod.
Died iu Etigluud.
A communication has bcon received
> y TIIK BKK from England stating
that Florence Jane , only daughter of
Henry Tiekoll , Esq. , and niece of
Thomas Edwards , Esq. , of 2 Terre
Square , Torguay , England , died at
Upton , Torguay , of consumption on
April 22d.
Mrs. T. A. Gist , 1204 Walnut
street , Philadelphia' writes : "I had
inflammatory rheumatism very badly ,
and in ono foot and and ankle it
seemed to have taken hold with the
determination to it ay aomo time ; and
the morning 1 obtained St. Jacobs
011 I could not put my foot down to
the floor , even for an instant. I used
it that evening for the first time , next
morning for the second time , and that
afternoon put my foot down for sev
eral minutes at a time. On the Sun
day following I could stand up and
walk a few stops. On Tuesday could
walk about my room , and went down
stairs by holding on to the banisters.
Now can walk quite well , and theru is
very little soreness and pain left. I
shall go out ill a oounlt ) of days ,
weather permitting , Just think ? one
bottle and a half and I can walk anil
am almost free from pain. It is a
wonderful medicine. I will buy it by
the dozen and make it a family medicine
cine , as wu uro subject to ihouuia
thin' "
IS IT MURDER ?
A Question Which Coroner Jo-
cobs Wants Answered.
.Did John Peterson's Death Re
sult Naturally ?
Or * Wni It CntiRoil By n Severe
Bontinc ; ?
John Peterson also known at John
Williiiuv'i , died yesterday morninir at
a little before ton o'clock. It is al
leged by L is friends that his death was
the result of a fight between him and
a man nani d Chas. Noistrom. Tlio
fight occun * od on Wednesday last
ibout IXMI L'l Peterson's shop , which
is lor-ited on .Sixteenth street bolwoou ' -
tssirdnnd Bur.t. The two men have
ioen working Ln adjoining shops for
some time past , Peterson having been
a wagon maker , , andNoistnim a black
smith. It had bt' en their practice to
work on < a sort ot partnership basis ,
1'otorson-doing the woodwork on the
vehicles , and Ncistfom the iron1 work.
[ t is Raid that lalely they ham had a.
; oed many dispute * between tlioin-
solves concerning business rxnttora.
Upon the day before the fightoo -
currod they had another dinpuki.
eistrom it appears ordered omo
> oor to his'flhop and invited Peterson
n to take eonio with him. When *
'etorson wont in a fen * moments ) af-
orward the boor was all gone. Ho-
asked where it was and Noistrom'
aughcd' at him. This caused eomo-
> ad blood but they did not como to-
> lows nt that time.
On Wednesday Peterson and Nois-
rom , together with four or llvo other'
neil , were inlliealiop of the former.
L'lio party had some beer and then
engaged thomuelyes in singing and
conversation tor some timo. Finally
a man came in who wanted a saw filed ,
jut for some reason it was not done
immediately. According to the testi
mony of witnesses at the coroner's in
quest yesterday the row then com
menced between the two mon. Peter
son's and. Noistrom's hats wore both
laying on a bench in the shop.
Noistrom took up a mallet and struck
Peterson's hat on the crown and then
his own. Ho then placed ono hat ,
within the other and put both on his I
head. Peterson objected to this and
ca'lcd for hit ) hat. This led to a sort
of sculllo , and then into a tight. Po-
torsun , it is alleged by some people ,
struck Noistrom with tlio file , but this
is denied , by others. Ncistrum gob
his antagonist down and then beat
and kicked him with his feotand fists.
Peterson sooitiod dazed and stunned ,
and offered but a poor resist
ance to the attack of Noistrom.
After the fight Peterson lay down for
some time on the floor of the shop
with his head against a log. It is
said that Peterson was considerably
under the influence of drink at the
time of the fight.
From another source it is alleged ,
that the figlit originated in a different
way. Noistrom's father went into
Peterson's shop , according to this
story , to have snmo work done and
Peterson kicked the old man out.
Neistrom then wont into the shop ,
words ensued and the fight between
Jie two followed.
After the fight Peterson had dona
no work up to the time of his death.
When his death resulted his friends ,
immediately notified Coroner Jacobs ,
who sent tor the remains and had.
them laid out in his establishment.
A warrant was issued by Judge
Boncko as soon as complaint waa
made and Nicstrom was arrested by-
city jailor McClure and Officer Black.
The coroner summoned a jury and.
began an inquest in the afternoon.
Dr. Leiaenring , who hold the ] post
mortem examination , stated that
there were several contusions on dif
ferent parts of the body and they
were congested. IIo found the right ,
lung in a pustulated condition and ad-
licring to the side of the chest. The
deceased appeared to bo at the time
of his death in n very prostrated con
dition. In answer to a question as to-
whcthor the blows would prob
ably causu death he replied ,
.hat death would probable ensue in
.he condition the man was then in.
The man who nursed Peterson from
aat Thursday up to the time of his
death stated in his examination that
10 complained vary much of having-
> ain in the throat and lungs , Peter-
ion could not swallow , nor take sus
tenance of any kind until Saturday
ivening , when ho ate a little oatmeal. .
iroth. Sunday morning ho was given
some milk with an egg broken in it. ,
Lie was very restless and would not
io down longer than three or four
minutes at n timo. ' ,
In the evidence of ono witness it-
was stated that the prisoner said that
if it hadn't been for Dave Redman her
would have kicked Peterson to death
at the time of the fight. It was.
brought out that both men wore. '
Kreatly enraged at the time of the >
fight.
Peterson had lived in Omaha four
teen years , and during that time had
worked both ad , a carpenter and wag-
onmakor. Ho was employed as a car
penter on the Central block , which was
bnilt in 1807. Ho came to Omaha ,
from Stockholm , Sweden. Of luta
years ho had boon given moro or leas ,
to drink. Two brothers of his are
now living somewhere in Utah , Ho.
was a single num.
The inquest was adjourned at the
instance of the coroner and district at
torney in order that a further examination - '
nation of the body might bo made.
A telegram was also aont by the dis
trict attorney to Blair for William
Corsgron , who was a witness to thu
light. The inquest will not bo ro- . .
Burned until this evening.
J