Nebraska Newspapers

    V
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE
ILEVENTH YEAR OMAHA , NEB. , WEDNESDAY MOKNLNG , JUNE U , JSS2 ,
THE NATIONAL CAPITOL.
The Peruvian Huddle Bovivodby
tlio Appearance of
Elaine ,
Tfao Oobinet Still Casting
About for Tariff Com-
mieoionera.
The Bonn to Trims the Japancso Bill
and , Poue it.
The Houoo Still Diecuaalng the Logle-
laUvo Appropriation Dill.
' * CAPITAL NOTES.
F RUlonal AnocUted Prces.
BLA1NB AGAIN.
WASHINGTON , D. 0 , , Juno 13.
Ex-Secretary lilaino appeared before
the Peruvian investigating committee
to-day. Ho said that ho never gasp
any encouragement to the Credit iff-
dtK rial because it was preposterous
Tor the United States to stand behind
a French company which would secure
millions for foreign bond holders
while our government derived no bene
fit. Ho had many interviews with
Demoat Forriandi and llindall. Ho
regarded the Industrial os a respectable -
able concern , possibly ublo to furnish
the" Peru war indemnity. The United
States did not oppose , but positively
rofussd to recognize the company ,
oven by acknowledging the receipt of
its communication. But for the re
vocation of Treacolt's instructions
Chill nnd Peru would now bo at peace.
Troscott will bo examined to-morrow.
STAR ROUTE THIALS.
The morning session was occupied
by reading nnd recording contracts.
The trial closed for the day after the
conclusion of the testimony of French ,
as to the manner of the increase of
service on routes for which he had
contracted.
THE CABINET
hold a short meeting to-day , and dis
cussed the composition of the Utah
and tariff commissions. The presi
dent bos selected two gentleman to
1111 the vacancies on the latter and has
telegraphed for acceptance. Another
meeting of the cabinet ia called for to
morrow , when the two names will be
acted upon and ; jont to the senate.
THE FOROER.
Secretary Folaer has recommended
the roloaRo of Brockway , and an or
der to that effect has been made.
Brockway had an audiunco with
Secretary Folger this afternoon and
left for New York.
BAKON 8TRURJ-1 ,
the new Russian minister , was pre
sented to the president to-day. Sot
speeches were undo.
OAKJ-IELD HOSPITAL.
Minister Langston at Hayti sends
$227 ns a subscription to the Garfield
memorial hospital.
EX-FO8TMA8TER GENERAL
TYNER :
was thrown from his buggy yesterday
knocked insensible. He is re
ported as recovering to-night.
CONGRESS. )
National Associated Press.
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
" WASHINGTON , D. 0. , Juno ia. The
"bill regulating the rank of retired
naval uficprs was defeated.
The national bank charter bill re
ported with amendments.
The Japanese bill was taken up.
An amendment was adopted reduc
ing the prize money to the oflicors
and crow of the Wyoming , from $24-
000 to $14,000. Thobilljthen passed
35 to 13. Adjourned at G:15 : p. m.
IIOVBK PROCEEDINGS. i
The legislative appropriation bill
was taken up. Mr. Townsond's ( III. )
amendment prohibiting that any of
the money bo given for political
assessments was lost.
The house spent the entire after
noon on the bill , adjourning at 6 p.
m , without final action.
POLITIOALi JNOTUJ8. Ni
Honor * to Anthony-
National Associated 1'itet.
NEWPORT , B. I. , Juno 12. Hon.
N , B , Anthony was ro-elected United
States senator for the filth term , each '
house gvng him an almost unani
ruous vote. )
Maine Ropablicans.
Nutlonul ABM > clatod Na
PORTLAND , Mo. , Juno 13 The
republican state convention met to an
day , Senator Halo was chairman. lol
He BUid Arthur stalwurtizcd would , dr
wreck the administration. Col. Frederick - SI
erick Hobie , of Gordain , was nomi Dl
nated for governor. 81
After the nomination of Col. Ilobi 40 )
for governor , the convention nomi
nated congressmen as follows : Them.
B , llccd , Nelson Dygley , Charles A.
Boutoll and Seth L , Millikon ,
The resolutions approve the nation tic
al banking sjatuni ; approve the reduc sei
tion of tax on whidky ; demand all
possible reduction of taxation on nec
essaries and not on luxuries ; favor
liberal poneious ; extend thanks to the is
isph
republican majority of congress for" ph
action against fraudulent elections ; tal
denounce polygamy ; and favor distri tci
bution of the Geneva award to actual Ch
losers ,
Louisiana's Muddy Politics.
National AstocUteU Press.
NEW ORLEANS , La. , Juno 13.The esi
charge of accepting bribe having boon itj y
preferred by Administrator Quillatoo lo {
against P , W. Atkin , representative be ;
of the Third ward of Now Orleans in toi
the state legislature , and an investiga mi
tion having been demanded by Atkin ,
Guillatoo to-day presented a statement
to the investigating committee in ef
fect that ex-Civil Shoritf Gauthersaux ,
now a fugitive from justice , told him 15r
ho ( Ciauthersaux ) paid Atkin $1,000 T6I
for his vote on Act 93 of the session
of 1880. Guillatoe adds that ho is
convinced Atkin is a vlllian. giv I'ri
The legislative charter of the city of V.
Now Orleans ; was passed by the son-
nto unnmendcd aa it came from the
homo.
llio
Special Dispatch to TUB BKE.
LINCOLN , Nob. , Juno 13. The
university regents mot this afternoon.
No particular business was transacted.
The chancellor made a lengthy reply to
newspaper attacks on him.
CRJMJE
Esonpo and Xlooaptnre or Ptiionors
From the Nohratlta Penl-
tontiarv.
Tbo Daily Uocortl of Bloody Doeda.
OpocUl Dtepatch to TIIX linn.
KRCAPH OP PRISONER * ) ,
LINCOLN , Nob. , Juno 13 Two prisoners -
sonors escaped from the penitentiary
this morning , and were recaptured this
afternoon'twelve miles away. Their
names are Barlow and Plainfiold.
They Wore working on the farm nnd
took their horses in their flight.
TUB UALLRY8.
NEW HAVEN , Conn. , Juno 13.
The Malloy trial was resumed. Juror
Lovojoy in his place. Lulu , sister of
Jatnca Malloy , wns cross-examined un
her testimony of Juno 2nd as to
JamCIB' presence on Winthropo avenue
on the night of August 4th , Her Bis
ter , Lizzie Wolf , Who married sines
August , corroborated her statement ,
In the Malloy trial this afternoon
the two sisters of James Malloy gave
further testimony in support of an
alibi , reiterating tljo testimony of sis
ter Lulu given before the l&st adjourn
ment , f
MURDER AND SUIUIDE.
FORRESTVILLB , Va. , Juno 13. John
Andrcok boat his brother fatally with
a stone , and then killed himself.
POISONED KUTTER.
PHILADELPHIA , Pa. , Juno 13. Mrs.
Margaret Shollon and two daughters
are in a critical condition from eating
butter containing metallic substance.
LOVE'S LUNACY.
OTTAWA , III. , June 13. Miss Josie cf
Chariot committed suicide to-day
with morwhino pills and strychnine.
She died in terrible agony. She loft
a note addressed to Frank Williams ,
aaying : "Forgive mo , Frank , but I
loved you a little too much ; perhaps
[ waa jealous. Good byo. Josie
[ /harlot died of a broken heart. "
MURDERED FOR MONEY.
MANITOBA , Juno 13. John Kelly ,
said to belong to Minneapolis , was
Found dead on a car at the railroad
iepot hero to-day , supposed to have
been murdered for money and after-
ivarda thrown into the car to throw
the authorioties off their guard. The
police are trying hard to solve the
mystery. :
Bfarino.
iktlonal Amodatod Preen.
NMV YORK , June 13. Sailed , Ari-
ona , for Liverpool and Lydian Mon-
iroh for London.
BALTIMORE , Md. , Juno 13. Ar 1
ived , Pheonetician , from Phlladol
hio. , t * '
n
GLAKOOW , Juno 13. Arrived , State
if Georgia , from Now York. >
LONDON , Juno 13. Arrived , Hoi-
and , from Now York.
SOUTHAMPTON , Juno 13. Sailed ,
feckar , from Bremen , for Now York.
LIVERPOOL , Juno 13. Sailed , Be-
lublic , for New York.
The Btrikot ,
fotional Associated Press. clvi
vi
NEW YORK , Juno 13. The strike viol
f the dressers and rubbers employed ol
the typo foundry of Connors Sons
nd Farmer , Little & Co. , is un SI
is
hanged. In the former shop a num- isar
or of girls have been employed in ar
bo places of the strikers , and in the ca
itter a number of green hands are at cc
ork. The striking boiler-makers
f
ro still holding out. °
A Charcoal Spoo- ,
allonal Ataocl ted Press. >
TORONUO , Juno 13 Parry & Mills ,
nd a firm of Chicago capitalists , have
iased the Victoria charcoal smelter , m
ad secured 10,000 acres of timber to
ind from the Ontario government , evan
'hoy expect to have the works with an
capacity of thirty-fivo tons per day , foi
on in blast ,
vo
Louisiana Lottery. cil
ttlonal Aufoclktad Presi. 18
NEW ORLEANS , Juno 13 Thnsemi-
inual drawing of the Louisiana state vo
ittory took plice to-day. The prizes sw
rawn are i\a follows : No. 44,071 > swRi
100,000 ; No. 22,013 , § 50,000 ; No. '
1,252 , § 20,000 ; Nos. 20,0)0 ! ) and 70 -
17 , 810,000 each ; Noa. 3.008 , 2,850 , th
,275 and 74,245 $5,000 each. thAc
ThoDrutnmois. uc
itlonal AflnochtcJ i'ro e Fi
CINCINNATI , Juno 13. The Na-
on l Travelers' association began ita tia
Esion this morning. cit
on
Horiford'n Aold Phosphate tin
a scientific preparation of the phos- rei
wio , so combined as to bo readily
'
ken into and absorbed by the sys- of
m. Pamphlet sent free. Rumford III
domical Works , Providence , R. I.
junel3J&wlw ne
nc :
Great Forest Fires UK
NKILLSVILLK , Wis. , Juno 13. For- UKAi
v fires are now raging in this vicin-
, and are doing great damage. The roi
gging camp ot F. D. Lindsay has roiA.
en destroyed The fire is sweeping A.
ward Hewittsyille , and the lumber 801
ills and camps in that vicinity are in
eat danger ,
Bucklin'a Arnica Salve. tin
The BEST SALVK In the world for Cuts wa
raises , Bores , Ulcers , Salt lUieum , Fo- tec
Sores , Tetter , Chapped Hands , Chil Ac
alne , Corns , and all akin eruptions , and
isiilvely cures piles. It ia guaranteed to
ve satlafactfon or money refunded , on
rice , 25 cent * per box. For sale , by kO. onme
Qoodiaaa. me
> iff fit. . ' ' '
CITY COUNCIL.
An Important Meeting and the
Business Transacted
Thereat.
ThoPolioa Force to bo Incrnruoil to
Twenty Men-
Important urdmancos Passed , Ono
Over the Mayor's Voto.
At the city council last evening , the
following members were present :
Baker , Bohm , Corby , Dollono , Dun
ham , Herman , Kaufmaun , Loodcr ,
McGuckln , O'Koofo and Thrano , Mr.
Herman in the chair.
The minutes of the previous moot
ing were road and approved.
PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
From the Mayor : Approving the ordinance -
dinanco providing for an election on
paving bonds , and also the appropria
tion ordinance for the month of May.
From the Mayor : Vetoing the ordi
nance establishing thohnoof the north
Omaha sewer to the river on account
of incorrectness of language , and bo-
causa the open ditch , which is thereby
made part of the general sewerage sys
tem , crosses private property , which is
bcnofittedby it and sliould > pay part of
the expense The Mayor recommen
ded that the ditch should bo paid for
out of the general fund. Placed on
fileTho
The rules were suspended , and
a vote was taken upon the passage of
the ordinance over the mayor's vote ,
the result being the passage of the or
dinance by a vote of 9 to 2 ,
From the mayor appointing J P.
Manning inspector for the north Oma
ha sower. Filed. '
The official bond of Jerome 0. Pont-
zol , clerk of the police court , was ap
proved.
From Truman Buck , stating that the
Cass street school property was taxed
and should bo cancelled. Referred
to judiciary committee.
From Timothy Kelly , complaining
of a ditch on Chicago street. Re
ferred.
From Reuben Brothers , to cut hole
in curb a to no for drainage. Referred
to committee on streets and grades
with power to act.
From citizens of the First ward
asking that the city marshal bo in
structed to stop the unloading of manure
uro and dead animals in the vicinity
of block 180. Referred.
From the city engineer giving esti
mate of grading necessary to bring
Fifteenth street to grade from How
ard to Leavonworth. Referred.
From Marshal Angoll regarding cer
tain obstructions of streets. Referred
to judiciary committoo.
The report of the public library
ommittoo was read showing oxppn-
iituroa for the fiscal year , amounting
to S3 , 255 89. There has been col
lected 828184 from fines ; $200 from
ion-residents ; $39 by sale of catal
ogues ; total 5320 , which has boon
aimed over to the city treasurer.
Fhero have been added to the library
1,173 new books , of which 95 volumes
nrore donated. Total number of books
low in library 7,497.
From the city engineer transmitting
lat of Thirteenth street. Referred.
From about 400 cltixuiu of North
) mana asking that the pond of stag- :
tant water in North Omaha creek be
arried to the river. Referred.
From the taxpayers of Lake's ad-
lition , asking for the laying of certain
idewalks. Referred.
From W , H. Moran , assistant city
lork , presenting bill for $00 for aor- )
ices. >
ices.Mr.
Mr. Kaufman presented the opinion
f the city attorney to the effect that
uch a bill cannot bo allowed , as $12
the amount allowed for the clerk
nd assistant , and no more , but pay
an be allowed for an assistant at
ouncil meetings.
A vote was taken on the payment
the bill resulting ; eight in the afllr-
lative and throe in the negative.
Several bills were presented and ro-
rred.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Kaufmann : That the street com
ussionor bo and is hereby instructed
immediately prop up the sidewalk
cor the washout on Tenth and Jonoa ,
id also on Tenth , near Hickory. Ro-
irrod , with power to act.
By Behm : That the city clerk nd-
artiso for bids for printing for the
ty from July 1st , 1882 , to July 1st ,
383 , for same period , and in said
roposals rcquiro that all bids tor ad-
3rtiaing must bo accompanied by the
vorn statement of the circulation.
oferred to the committee on print-
'K- .
'Kliy Dunham : That the clo k return
10 plut of Rtcso's place to Mr. Reuse. t
dopted. f
By Corby : Thft n culvert bo placed
sross Davenport street , west uido of
iftoenth. Referred.
By Dunham : That the clerk advor-
ae for ono week for bids to do the
ty advertising in a daily papjr for
10 year , commencing July 1st , and
iat the contract bo lot to the lowest
apoueiblo bidder. Adopted. P
By McGuckin : To fill up the pond isar i
stagnant water on Douglas street. ar
eforrod. Pi
By Kaufman : That the city engi- oil (
ior investigate the washout on Tenth , itf
ar Hickory street , and report best th
ode of permanently filling the same. dc
dopted. ui
Several sidewalk resolutions were al
iad and referred ,
By Dollono : Returning thanks to
J. Simpson for the antelope pro- Nisi
iiitod to the city.
By Kaufmann Calling for a com- si :
lation of council rules. Adopted , bi
Mr. Baker moved an amendment tote th
to nuisance ordinance to cover waste
Ettor , and that the judiciary commit-
prepare such an amendment ,
doptod , 111
By Looder ; To repair the culvert of E
Chicago street. Referred. naU
By O'Koefo ' ; That the following U
Pi' '
en bo put in as soon M the force.
bo increased : Ourloy , Douglas and
McCormick. Adopted ,
By Dunham : Thnt the petition of
0. F. Davis and others for a change of
curb line for the purpose of curbing
Douglas street from 10th to 20th , betaken
taken from the file and referred to the
judiciary committee to report an ordinance -
nanco making such change , and adver
tise for bids. Referred.
By McGuckin : That on and after
July 1 , 1882 , nine hours shall consti-
tnto n day's work for city labor on the
street. Referred to committee on
finance.
By O'Keofo : That the appropria
tion ordinance bo printed iu the offi
cial paper , BO that every citizen can
BOO what disposition ia made of the
city funds. Referred.
By Dunham : That a judgment in
dex bo procured and a record kept of
judgments ngainst the city , to cost not
more than $100. Adopted ,
From C. P. Birkott : To grade
Ninth nnd Ploroa street crossing at his
own expense to the established grado.
Referred to committee on streets and
grades with power to act.
The opinion * s > t the city attorney ,
with reference to the employment of a
clerk to assist at council meetings and
assist the city engineer was placed on
Clo.
Clo.Tho
The opinion of the city attorney ,
with reference to the resolution of
Mr. O'Koofc , that the mayor bo in
structed to appoint a city marshal ,
city engineer , street commissioner
and city physician , was road , and the
matter recommitted.
REPORTS OF COMMITTKES.
The report of the committee on
streets nnd grades , to whom was re
ferred.tho bids for grading Sixteenth
street nnd Harnoy street , stated that
but two bids were received , nnd ono
did not comply with the advertise
ments , and recommended the rejec
tion of these bids , nnd that the clerk
bo instructed to advertise for now pro
posals. Recommitted.
From streets and grades , recom
mending that the petition of Emory &
Lies , asking permission to clear off
the brush on Loavonworth and Mason
streets , bo granted. Adopted.
From aamo , recommending that the
petition of John G. Rain for the
clearing of n portion of James street ,
bo granted. Adopted.
From tlio committee to whom was
referred the list of liquor dealers do
ing business in Omaha , recommend
ing adoption of the same. Adopted.
From the financial committee ,
recommending . that certain bills from
the city marshal bo allowed. Adopted.
From same , recommending that the
following bills bo allowed : Foster &
Gray , $3. GO ; Omaha Smelting and
Refining company , $23.32 ; w J.
Broatch , 80c ; C. F. Goodman , $3.90 ;
George Herman , $44.00 ; M. Rogers
& Son , 35c ; E. T. Duke , | ( k01.
Adopted.
From committee streets and
grades , recommending various side
uid cross walks. Adopted.
From committee on finance , recom
mending that the bill of Sam'l Keen ,
of $43 CO , bo paid. Adopted.
ORDINANCES.
An ordinance increasing the police
force to twenty men was passed.
An ordinance a
51,722.90 out of sewer
series one , to pay costtofjv , _ ,
bho open oxcuyatfon extending from
the terminus'of the. North Omaha
brick sewer to the river , was passed.
An ordinance requiring all the city
sngineora time to bo devoted to the (
ity , and increasing his salary to
? 2.200 , payable monthly , from July
1st , 1882 , was passed.
An amendatory ordinance readjust-
ng the fire limit , was referred to com-
nittco on fire.
An ordinance prescribing duties of
oard of public works and fixing salary
f members , was read second time ,
md referred to the judiciary com-
nittco.
An ordinance regulating auction's
ind auctioneers in the city of Omaha ,
fas passed.
A ! '
Destructive Hail Storm-
rational Aitoclated Pren
>
LITTLE ROOK , Ark. , Juno 13. A
pocial from Indian territory says a
erriblo hail storm passed ever Broken
trrow and surrounding country cans- >
OR great damage to crops and property ,
iovnral persons were killed.
Indication *
WASHINGTON. Juno 14 , 1 a. m.
far the Upper Mississippi nnd Mis-
ouri valleys , light rains in the north-
rn portions ; warmer , partly cloudy
reather in the southern portions ,
ariablo winds , shifting to southwest
nd northwest , followed by rising
aromofer.
3
Wind Up of the Iron Strike-
.vtonI ! Atuoclatcd 1'rasa.
;
MILWAUKEE , Juno 13. Tbo strike
Bay View rolling mills is practical-
ended , Vice President Bullock , of
lie Amalgamated Association , has re-
urned from Pjt'sburg , and notified
3cal unions that they illicit adjust t
heir difficulties in their own way , and .
OBiiino work. This is being done by !
oth sides making concessions ,
"Do boldly wlmt you do at all. " 3
loldly do wo allirm that Kidnoy-Wort
the great remedy for liver , bowels
nd Kidney diseases ; rheumatism and {
ilos vanish before it. The tonic
Toot of Kidney-Wort is produced by
s cleansing nnd purifying action on [
10 blood , Whore there is n gravely
opoait in the urine , or milky , ropy
line from disordered kidneys ,
Iways cures.
Master Car Balldom. '
ntlonal Associated Pros * .
PHILADELPHIA , Pa , , Juno l.'t. The
xth annual convention of master car >
uildors of the United States began
iis morning.
The London Lancet.
B (
The "London Lancet" Bay : "Many n V
fe has been saved by the moral courage
the autlerer , " uud many a life ha * been
ived by taking BrwNn BI.OHBOH la catoof :
Illloua fever Itullgeation or liver com-
lalnU. Price 90 cents , trial , bottles 10
into. J13'dlw
TORRENTS OF OIL ,
How a Secret Was Kept by
Firo.
Onptnin Mnrphjr' * Glover Rtuo to
Prevent n Fnll in Price *
Derricks nnd Works Burned to Keep
tuo droat Strike From tbo Pub *
llo-Tho Myetory Still Yield-
Bight Hundred Barrel a
nDoy.
OIL CITY , Juno . The excitement
throughout the oil region does nol
abate in the slightest. The people
did not realize at first that they had
entered upon another era of thousand-
barrel wella. Three in Cherry Qroyo
township , Warren county , which are
now flowing , namely , the Union Oil
company's well , known an " 046 , "
"Tho Great Unknown , " "Tho Great
Mystery" and other appropriate
names , and Captain Murphy's well ,
from a half to three-quarters of a
mile beyond it to the northeast , and
Cadwallador's No , 1 , about five hun
dred feet north of it these throe , by
actual gauge , are known to bo yield
ing four thousand barrels of petro
leum per diem. The "Mystery"
itself , or , to speak more properly , the
Union Oil company's well , is still pro
ducing about 800 barrels daily ,
although it has boon flowing steadily
since the ICth of last month.
There must bo an almost inexhausti
ble reservoir of oil deep below the sur
face of the ground to pour forth such
a flood , particularly with two others
which help to drain the sjmo deposit.
This well is drilled but a short dis
tance into the sand rock , and rnanv
think that if the owners would drill
deeper still greater results would bo
produced. But it is to the interest of
the Ot/ners that the flow should not
increase at present. In addition to
the original price paid for the well ,
the present owners agreed to pay the
original proprietors $25 for each bar
rel of oil above 200 barrels , the well
should produce on Juno 30 , If the
well on that day flowed 800 barrels ,
the original owners would receive an
additional $20,000 from the purchas
ing company. From this it may b
inferred that until the close of th
present month there will bo no doepe
drilling at the first well on lot G4G\
HOW FIRK KEPT A HEUKKT.
Iforrdays before the above wol
commenced to put forth groascr th
rig and engine house at the Murph ;
well were burned to the ground. None
ono but interested parties were at tin
well at the time , and reports were sen
out by them that f ho fire originated in
an explosion of jcas. The story wa
generally credited at the time , but a
story has since been circulated to the
Following effect ; Drilling at the
Murphy well proceeded rapidly , and
before the owner was prepared for it.
tiis drill had touched "the jugular
vein , " as the oil men call it , an
Fact was speedily made known fron (
bolow. Oil flowed suddenly one
Freely and derrick , engine house an <
the adjoining bushes were well sprinkled
klod with the greasy fluid. It was no
jcsord'tfr o CJspwn Mp"by\
that the outer world should us yet b <
made aware that ho had a big well.
The oil men would soon bo flocking to
the vicinity , and if traces of the of >
and the traces wore largo and pro a
nounced ) were soon about the rig and '
grounds the four winds of Heaven , )
leaving the Western Union Telegraph
ind reporters out of the question , ;
nrould soon spread the tidings to the
four quarters of the earth.
To avoid this ardors were issued to
set fire to the scattered oil , and ere
long the derrick , engino-houso and all ,
traces of the oil which had been scat
tered about were licked up by the
ilamos. Then the story about the gas
ixplosion was circulated ,
It Booms to bo a generally conceded
'act among oil nion that when there
s much gas there is little oil , and so ,
is the story circulated and was spread
y the newspapers , the general vor
iict was rendered , "Tho Murphy well
sn't good for anything. " But Cap
ain Murphy know bettor , and as the w
rico of oil stiffened a little ho sold
hort , and when C4G , and later Mur-
ihy , broke the market ho covered his
horts and reaped a rich harvest.
CAUWAIiiADKU NOB. 1 AN I ) 2.
The lost well completed is tlio Cad-
yallador No 1 , and its mate , Cadwul-
ador No. 2 ; is shut down on top of
ho sand with a big shawing , These
rolls are dpso to iho "Mystery , ' * so
hat something was justly expected
rom both. The M hoopany well ,
lowovcr , was nn important test , as it
a mile and half northwest of the
irst gusher. It , M well as Oadwal-
xdcr'a No. 2 , ia shut down on top of
ho aml with an oacullmit showing
Neither of these wells will bo opened '
intil the United r.ud Warren pipe
inua can make arrangements tie ro- '
nova the oil from the wells and store
away in the r tanks in tlu > lower o
.old The Warren pipa ha all it can ai
o at present to take the t > il from aiof f
Jadwallador No 1 and I ho Murphy ,
riiilo the Union Line has ita hands ,
well as its pipes and tanks full , dong -
ng their best to cnro for Gift's produo- ac
ion , while at all these wells now tanks
from 250 to 1,200 barrels capacity
ro being erected.
Preparations are being made to put
own now wolls. The woods are
live with rig builders , and a constant
lamipering and sawing is kept up
rom daylight to dark ,
Property is high. Land considered
'on the bolt" ia held at $1,000 an
ere and one-fourth of the production ,
ml land a little off the bolt is hold at
300 to $500 nnd one-eighth of tha >
iroduction.
>
OTHER PIKLUH DEBERTKI ) , ii
The other oil fields are almost do- iiP
ertod. The Alloghany field in Now 01
fork is almost depopulated , The 01Hi
Bradford field is not in much bettor Hi
Hitl
ondition. Owners of property can- tl
tot afford to put down wells at pros- tlO tlP
mt prices in these fields , and are in O
noa'v cases raoroly completing the work
which wns commenced before GIG
commenced to flow.
THE NEW BRIDGE.
The Substance of the BUI Pro
viding for a Now Wny
Over the Missouri.
How it Bhnll bo Bnilt and the Toll *
to bo Charged.
Some months ago there was consid
erable agitation ot the question of n
wagon bridge ever the Missouri river
between Omaha nnd Council Bluffs ,
nnd after several meetings hold by the
the committees of the boards of trade
of the two places , ft bill wns framed
nnd sent to the representatives in con *
gross , to bo introduced in the house.
This bill wns Introduced first , road
twice , referred to the comnittoo on
commerce , and ordered to bo printed.
It is known as "House Bill No.
G035. " A copy of the printed bill
lias just boon received by Mr. Thomas
Gibson , secretary of the Omaha board
of trade , and a brief synopsis of it
will prove interesting to readers on
both sides of the river.
In the provisions of this bill W.
F. Sapp , of Iowa , Herman Kountzo ,
of Nooraskn , and a largo number of
citizens of the two cities , are created
n body politic and corporate under
the name of the Union Bridge Com
pany , and by that name are to have
perpetual succession with all the
privileges accorded to such a body ,
ind authorized and empowered to
juild n wagon bridge for the trans-
lortatlon of street cars , wagons and
ill other vehicles , live stock and per
sons , across the Missouri river
jotwoon Omaha and Council Bluffc.
Dho capital stock of the company islet
lot fixed , but the persona named in
ho clause are constituted commis-
ionors , n quorum of whom shall bo
iompotont to transact business. The
bill details at length thn authority
vested in the oflicors and the manner
n which the corporation shall bo man
aged , and gives the company power
o procure the lands necessary for the
approaches to the bridge by condem t
nation or purchase , upon either side
of the river. Also the power to estab
lish offices in Omaha- and Council
Bluth , to borrow money and secure re
payment of the Bamo , to- issue bonds ,
etc.
etc.Tho
The company may elect whether
they will build a high' or low bridge ,
such election to bo made and filed
with the secretary of war. If said
company elect to erect a high bridge
then said bridge shall bo constructed
as follows : It shall hare at loest two
high BpinB of not loss than 300 feet
Df clear width of water way each , nnd
having n clear height of fifty footnbovo
the highest water level. Ono of the
highest spans shall bo placed ever the
most available channel , , at the lowest
water at which boats can run , and
mother shall bo placed over the best
liigh water channel , in case this is not
In the same place as the best channel
In low water.
If the company , elect to erect a low
bridge it nhrU } bo constructed P fol
lows : All fbccT : opans over ri average
} f water way of the river at a modi-
jm stage , shall hare dear openings ;
f not less than 290' foot in width ,
md 10 foot clear head room measured
'rom the highest water to the lowest
art of the span , any point between 01
ho piers and tho- draw they shall
iyo two clear openings of not loss
ban 1GO foot each , , and shall bo
ocatod in such a > part of the bridge
hat ono of both openings can bo
afoly reached by boats at all navig-
blo stages of water. This draw shall
10 operated by steam , anil opened
iromptly upon rcaoonablo signal for
ho passage of boats. m
The piers o > the high spans and the cl
tiers of the draw shall bo built paral-
011 with the currant at that stage of lo
rater which ia most important for la
tavigation , and no rip-rapping or laol
tthor outside- protection which will elm
naiorially lossoa the required water olkt
ray , will bo permitted in the channel kt :
rays of the spans or of the draw
poning. ht
The plans , specifications , topography tii
nd maps of tha bridge , and blanks
nuat bo filed ) with the secretary of yc
tate for hi approval , and if ho ia ycm
atisfiod with- them work may com- It
icnco at onco.
The company shall maintain at their y
wn expense from sunset to sunrise
liroughout the year , and during
oivy fogs such light as may bo ro- COte
ulrod by the Light Houoo board for COB <
10 security cf navigation. .
The bridge shall bo recognized as u *
oat route , upon which , no charge to
mil bo made for the transmission
wr tlw same of the mr.iJa , the troops
id the ammunitions of war ol the
'iiitod States other than is paid by the su
avoramunt over like structures else- dtai
'hora. ai
The companyBhall not bo authorised
exact or receive 2rom uny parson ofhi
foe tolls for the hi
ny greater sum use
said briduo thaiv the following : hiV :
For street car and team drawing the
line same , fifty cents ; for each pa.i- V
enger transported in such utreot car K .
cross said bridge , ten cents ; for 2 ;
ration drawn by four animals , loaded
r empty , with driver only , seventy-
ivo cents ; for wagon drawn , by two '
nimula , loadad or empty , with driver
mly , fifty contaj carriogo , buggy or it
ither vehido not nanued , drawn
iy two animals , fifty cents ;
ame by one animal. , twenty-five
outs ; auimal nnd person riding same ,
wonty cents ; foot passengers , ton
icnts ; horsoa , assoa , mules nnd cattle ,
wo years old led or driven , ten cents
or head ; satno under two years , in-
iluding colts and calves , five cents
or head ; sheep , swine and goata over
ix months old , three cents per head ;
igs and lambs under six months , two
tents per head ,
The construction of the axid bridge
hall commence within ona year from
ho passage of this act , failure , or BUS-
iciiBion of work after commencement
f suph work for ono year to work u
orfettu.ro of all rights under this act.
FANATIC FURY :
The Alexandria Bob Pray by th0
Hour and Kill a Few
Foreipers ,
They Appeal to theBones / o
the Prophets to Saaofcl-
fy the Mob.
The Military Ready to JohJ'in
the Slaughter at Any
Moment.
Tin * Khedlro Goon to tbo Front ,
Taking Hi Har a Along.
A Few Fncta From Other Foreign
Porta.
A PAINFPL CALM.
LONDOH , Juno 13. The latest news
from Alexandria says that all last
night prayers were said before crowds
of fanatics at the tombs of Saints.
Menaces wore pronounced against Eu
ropeans ; . the native population arc
very much excited and an outbreak
may occur at any moment. Tomorrow
row over lyOOO Europeans leave Egypt.
Two trains of cavalry and infantry are
expected from Cairo.
A riot arose out of a dispute bo-
twoou n Mnltcso and an Arab donkey
boy. An officer of the American ship
Galena was dangerously woundodi to
day. A painful calm exists , but an
other outbreak is hourly expected.
aOINO-TO TUB FRONT.
Sir Charles Dilko announced in the =
tiouso of commons to-day that tho-
khpdivo and Dervish Paaht had loft
Cairo for Alexandria. No informa
tion has boon received regarding :
Arabi Boy's movements ,
PREPARED FOR A SIEGE.
ALEXANDRIA ) , Juno 13. The Khe-
livo's harem and Princes Hal havo-
irrivod in this city. Printed circu
lars have been distributed among the
population of Cairo calling upon thomt
to bo ready in case of insurrection.
STANDrilOM UNDER.
LONDON , Juno 14 , A dispatch from
Alexandria says that Oaorif Pasha
and the British and French consuls-
will leave Cairo on Wednesday for
Alexandria. Consuls advise all
Europeans to leave Egypt. The sol
diers in the garrison openly ask the
Khedive's dopooition , and declare they
are ready to oppose the Turkish
troops if any are sent into Egypt.
Insults to Europeans ore frequent.
Two hundred and thirty natives have
boon arrested , charged with rioting.
BELGLUf ELECTIONS.
BRUSSELS , Juno 13 , The Belgian ,
elections have resulted in the liberal
majority In the chamber of deputies ,
being increased from 14 to 18.
THE ELECTION IN BERTIA.V
BELGRADE ) Juno 13. The election
in Sorvia has resulted ina majority of
radicals being returned to the Skupt-
Bcbina.
* in this cit\that the
j-fi ' " reported ; *
ouiporor of Austria has "guaranteed - ,
King Milan's maintenance of the
hrouo.
THIS ROYAL OLLA.
ST. PETERSBURG , Juno 13. % The.
impress' daughter will bo named Olla ,
SIX < TV. IKR80N3 DROWNED. .
Juno 13. A water spout at
foraitz , Hungary , drowned siityr
tersons.
SPORTING.
tatlon&l Associated Preu.
CONKYf O1LAND JOCKEYOLDU. .
NEW YORE , Juno 13 , The spring' MM
nooting of the Oonoy Island jockey V
lub began to-day at Shoopshoad Bay.
The first raco. all ages , five fur-
DiigBwas.won by Bonnie Lizzie , , Pill
ow play eoond. Time , 1 :02Jj :
Tho- second rene , for three year
Ids and upwards , selling , allowances ,
lilo andi A quarter , was won by Alas-
a , Warfiold second. Time 2:11 : .
The third race , all ages , mile arid a
alf , waa. won by Parole , Compensa-
ion.soooad. Time 2:36f .
Fourth race , tidal stakes for throe-
ear oldo , mile , woo won by Ilunny-
icdo , Jolliotta , a coltj second. Time
Filth race , all ages , mile , was woo.
Valusia , Macbeth second ; Time ,
Sixth race , steeplechase , , short
nurse , was won by Day Star , Ohio
loy second. Kb time.
tsc HALL.
N w YORK. Juno 13 , MotropolU
uis 3 , Dotroits 8 ,
Tiiorruia AT BRADFORD.
BRADFORD , , Pa. , Juno 13 , The
limmer meeting of the Bradford
riving park association opened to-
fay.Tho
The Uilij-'clasa waa won by Queen
Diamonds , Lidy Leak taking second
ieat , Kittio Wood third. Time 2:33 : ]
:32 ] , 2-031 , 2:334 : ,
The 2:27 class was won by Phyllfl ,
alcont taking second , and Mollio-
Cissloj-third heat. Time , JfcJJS , 229 !
.on ) o.'tnl'lJl
. . - . -
* .J , 5 : iUA. 2 .i ) & . }
CR1CKCTEEHH.
PAII.ADEUUJ\ , , Juno 13.Tha
'ittsburg and Young America cricket
luba commenced their contest to-day-
Stantou. When tbo stumps were
Irawn the Pittsburg club scored 97 in
ha lirat innings to Young Americas
J5 , with seven wickets down. The
IToung Americas were short several
players.
' KAN LAN AMU ROSS.
WiNNirai , Manitoba , Juno 13.
Elanlan has nskod to have the race
with HOBS postponed two weeks. The
latter refuses , as the event has already
been postponed three times. Kennedy -
nedy rofusea to keep Ross so long in
training and thinks July 3d should
settle the present race. Now arrange
ments can be mado'as to a future
mooting , It is not believed hero
that Ilanlan is so ill as ia settorth ,
md postponement ia considered ft
lobomo to offoot betting ,