davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1880-12-25
a. F. B. s4YFoRD. e &. fesBuRS. JhxEs g. rooLE cIIAs HtDsoS. Stafford, Hudson $ 0o.,
 BANKERS,
A F K ssgFoaD. JAxEs 3. POOLE
rUSC0g. ......... ............ .ARTz0E1.

EeeDosft accounts received in currency or coin sabiccs to chc,k af si.-it.
 t'ef6ffcnfes ct Del3esif issuod, payable on dtnlnd. CT at g axci date. bearing Interest.
 Exeaauxe drawn. in ai1s 70 soit ca Nse f'ozk st I.1aIs hcago and San lrznelscs. or trans Ger Ql fupds made ty t e1aph. hCposiE made aflh oaF c1rrcs 11rdents F le crcte lc parties iierc 1f- on receipt bY us of advice oi the sane.
 N5E purLfa.e or make 1dtances on Gold or sfcT b1lilaI IeTrilofii and C0aaty Bonds aDd haFTeuts, & prp4el commercial paper stc
 Orders or rel1esi W aiaii of otherwise vii reecise strict at elit. end if 4r1bnpt and istiial exesa- ton of o1r dcnls' srsl-s s 7im tor1eF- it filsir es1tefl end co81dcnlc.
 Eotfeetfeus pf3nptiy made and Ermittcd tor ss doeire1 dec ely
Arizona silver belt., 1880-12-25
Nofae

have this day abpolnted John R. Porter my agent. who is authorized Co contract e. e1ts in my name, and collect an debts due me. M W BREaEN.
 Globe, A. T.. Nov. 2s, 1880. Ney. 27-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1880-12-25

MH. N1NTAE'8 Kidney 8etne1v Ee- 8hreat stsE. caft Al '.iads Fidref and nlis|der cemplasnl1. tcnoTr11e, 0itet. Lsucorfhl1- fof11l bS aI droeSisls H 11 totsle idr tottiet for t< ec
 Wn- AfNi11zs' Nna1 a1e1t@ns FfflaArs th. beat and eheepest Dftezf1ie aad 1fa4rs cure n ths tnafket. fcl tais bl alI crut94 j1uI.-AF
Arizona silver belt., 1880-12-25

Goods forwarded to Globe, San Carlos. Camp Grant. Bowle, Saf- ford, Camp Thomns. Eureka, Arl- yaipa. Doe Cabesas. Maxey, Solo monyille, Apache Rucker, Pueblo Vieio. and all points in the Territo- y, with promPtness and dispatch. Mark Consignments Care "H N.T.&CO /" WILCOX, Al. T.
 oct. 2-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1880-12-25
lThe 6sreat RnrIisIa Efemcdr.

ts1 uefeF- failing CHrc for NerFous debility. exhaust
 e1 fisalit Scuinai weak Dcss, SpfEmat7rrhn, LOST AANHooD, lmpotenc3. Para si1 and ali the tcr- 6hle eaeets Of Self abuse yunthlul fsllics. and aces sesin maturcr ye4rs ouch es loss 7l inemoly. I.ass lUds Nocturnal cmisrens. afegion to 3oaeiY, Dim r.11 r4 tnen Hoi.rr lr.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-12-25

WANTED -SlOo0 on frst-class mort gage security. Inquire as this office.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-12-25
Miners,

NOv. 29-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1880-12-25
$IOO Reward.

above brand JOHN KENNEDY.
 Globe. Arizona.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-11
Tne 99aiIg Argas.
ROCK ISLAND. .ILLrNoIs
Nut-Rearing Trees,

Almost every Known nut-bearing tree il
valuable for its timber. and such trees
growing along roadways do little or no
damage to growing crops in adjacent fields
especially when growing outside the
fences. Among the most valuable of the
trees are the walnut, the hickory and the
chestnut. All things considered, the
pecan family lhickory) is perhaps the
most valuable of the nut bearing trees of
the temperate climate of America There
are three varieties ]. The pig nut
tree, which bears a small soft shelled
bitter nut. of no value as a nut on account
OF its bitterness and acridity. The tree is
of comparatively slow growth, and seldom
attalns the height of forty feet. The
grain of the wood is very fine. and the tim
Der Is valued on account of its strength
and .tenacity. 2. The hard>shelled pig
nut, This tree grows to the height of
seventy or eighty feet. The wood is white
| and fine. grained, stong and elastic-high!y
esteemed by wagon and buggy makers
western pecan, with fine favored kernel:
but the shell of the nut being exceedingly
hard the kernel is almost pul-
verzed in cracking it. The
pecan. This tree is Indigenous to
Texas. Louisiana, Arkansas, Missouri
Illinois and other southern and western
states: but grows and fourishes in Ohio
and the northern and eastern states as
vigorously as in its native soil, In texture
the wood is coarser than either of the
other varieties, but is firm, strong and
valuable as timber. When grown in
groves and forests the trees attain the
height of sixty or eighty feet. The tree
s of comparatively rapid growth, and
takes kindly to almost any soil. though, like
the walnut, preferrinG rich mold.
Persons who desire to produce hickory
trees of any variety should plant the
hickory nuts on the spot where it is desired
that the tree shall grow. though with
proper care. Hickory trees of the pecan
variety can be transplanteed when six or
eighteen months old-care being taken to
remove the whole of the tap root. Kick
DRY nuts should be planted in Novembe
and covered to the depth Of an inch or an
inch an half with light mold. The
pecsns sold at the groceries and fruit and
nut stands. if sound, will terminate and
grow to the height of three or four feet
the first year. AS nut bearing tree the
pecan is prolific; and it is said that it IL
not uncommon for City bushels or more TO
be gathered UNDERGONE tree 10 single seas
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-11
Fat Turkeys.

An old turkey raiser gives al account
of an experiment 10 fattening turkeys. as
follows; Four turkeys were fed on meal
boiled potatoes and oats. -Four others
of the same brood were also at the same
time confined 10 another pen and ted
daily on the same articles, but with ore
pint of very foe pulverized charcoal
mixed with their fo9d-mixed meal and
boiled potatoes. They had also plentiful
supply of charcoal in their pen The
eight were killed on the same day and
there was difference of one and one hall
pounds each in favor OF the fowls which
had been supplied With charcoal. theg
being much the fatter, and the meat being
greatly superior 10 point Of tenderness and
flavor.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-11
Almost young again.

My mother was afflicted a long tine
with Neuralgia and dull, heavy inactive
condition of the whole system; headache,
nervous prostration. and was almost help
less. No physicians or medicines did her
her any good. Three months ago she be
gan to use Hop Bitters. with such good
effect that she seems and feels young
again. although over. 70 years old We
think there is DO other medicine fit to use
in the family "A lady, 10 Providence,
E l.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-11
Gu Z E g
STOCK SPECULATION.

JOHN a. DoQGE & Co., Bankers and Brokers, -
Wall Street, New York, buy stocks on reasonable
margin, and, when desired. will advise when and
what to buy. Also Stock Privileges in which $25
to 800 can be probably invested. Opportunities
for good profits constantly occurring. Full in
formation on application, and Weekly Report sent
free.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-11
FgsEDRECHSHAEL
The ONLY Pure and Reliable.

Owes its gFes: reputation the happy proportions
of its ingredients, which have consti uted il
approachable and indispensable remedy for
Constipation, Indigestion, Distinctions, Piles
Chronic Disorders OF the Stomach, Liver and
Bowels, Cont, Plethora, Rnsh of Blood to
the Head. Hypocondria, Melancholy,
LGesltude, Impurities OF the Blood
ana Skin, Eruptions and
Blotches.
1t improves the appetite, keeps the head clear,
the blood cool: but never debi1itates.
Its efficiency be proven by the testimony of
hundreds of the best physicians, including the
most emient ones of this day.
For want of space here give the certificates
Of Sir HENRY THOMPSON and PRoF. Won LIEBIG:
las an occasional aperient and corrector of d.
gestion, know nothing equal to FRIEDRIcHsHALL.
1t leaves the patient rule, less constipated af-
ter disseminating than be was before, and may be
taken habitually without lowering the system
SIR HENRY THOMPSON.
The testimony of Baron Won Liebig places the
Bitter Water OF Friedrchshall among the most eff
cacious in Europe, and whose great value must be
recognized by all who have experienced its salu-
tary and beneficial effects.
DOSE-One two wine glasses fill Lefore
breakfast. For sale by GrocCrs and DrlEgists.
The trade supplied BIZ tle sole Agents.
BOUCHE FILLS e. 90.
81 Beaver Street, NEW YORK.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-27
VIRGIN VICTIM.
A William Boldly Enters a
= Providence (R. ~ Con-
vent at Night.
Dastardly Attempt to Ravish
a Nun.

Special Dispatch to The Bee.
PROVIDENCE, r.. l., June %, 1 a. m.
"A flemish assault was made on a
nun in st. Xaviers convent, this city,
early Saturday morning. The nun,
who is well advanced in age, had been,
q few minutes before, to get a glass OF
water. Shortly after this she heard
footsteps stealing along the corridor
and stop at her door. A hand was
placed on her head and one on her side.
Realizing that she was in peril, she
sprang off to the other side Of the bed
and struck a light. The william, a
burly fellow, wearing a mask, leaped
over the bed to her side, extinguishing
the light, and, selling her BY the
throat, attempted to throw her on the
floor and violate her person. She
managed to free herself from the
grasp on her throat, and, uttering a
piercing scream, awoke the Mother
Superior, who, with other sisters,
came into the corridor 10 see what wal
the matter. The fellow, now thor
oughly alarmed. released the nun,
aud, dashing through the corridor,
ran across the yard, and, scaling tht
fence, was soon out of sight. Fol
boldness this SURPRISES anything Of
the kind on record hero. Tia con
vent is in the midst Of a thicSly act.
tied neighborhood on one of the mail
thoroughfares.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-27
PARK PLACE.

The cheapest acre lots In the city Of Omaha,
are those offered for sale by this agency In Park
Place and loves second addi ion, on Cunning,
Burt aud California street.; you can make no
mistake In picking up thee bargains while you
have the chance. These lots are more than equal
In size to 4 full sized city lots CT a half block
and IL will be but a very short time before one
Hfth part Of ore 4 these acre lots will sell for as
much as We offer a ful aero to day. They are
located a very short distance west OF Or ighton
College. Prices ranging from $3.50 to $500 per
acre lot. Call Immediately, and don't lose your
chance, AMI get plat and full particulars Of
GEO. P. BEMlS, Agent,
18th and Douglas Streets.
Nice lot on Sherman Avenue north Of Nicholas
street, 8 ,400.
Half lot on Cas-, between 18th and 18th streets
$1,000.
2 nice lots in Hartman's addition, $500 to $500.
Large number Of acre lots in Gise's addition In
North Omaha, slZ5 to $500 each.
Choice corner lot near 22ud and California
streets, 81, 500.
Several good lots in Nelson's addition, sl5o to
$3.50 each.
Choice lot in Thornei's addition, $3.50.
Several large lots in Bartlett's addition, Il
rods and q acres each. Prices 500 to $1,000
mch.
Several choice los in Reeds first addition,
S775 to $3.50 each.
Acre lot on Sherman syenue, Q6th street,
eouth Of Poppleton's new residence, for 81, 100.
9 large lots near 18th and Clark streets, COY
$50 feet Corner, 81, 200; inside, $1,000.
8 large lots on Sherm n avenue, och street,
near Clark Street, 5000 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-27
The BLOATED BRIGADIER.
Democratic Journals Revising
Hancock's Recordin the Sur
raft Case.
The Campaign Against The
Cheyenne Indians And
What 1t Cost.
Tilden Talks For The Ticket
Without Reserve.
Hancock's Record.

Hancock's Record.
Special Dispatch to The Bee.
New YORK, June 26-4 p. m.-The
Tribune says democratic journals have
begun to give q revised version Of
Gen. Hancock 9 conduct in the Surratt
case. Mrs. Toney daughter of Mrs.
Surratt) and her husband, denounce
Gen. Hancock. The review of Han
cocks career in the Fifth military
district in GIGS shows him to have
been the tool of conspirators who in.
tended to overthrow the reconstruc.
tion laws. It Is shown that Hancock
last active military campaign, that
against the Cheyenne Indians, cost
the government SO, Zoo, 600, and
proved a failure. The Tribune says
Scan the good wal record of Hancock
lead the American people to condone
the bad var record Of his supportersi
That is the question"
TILpEN TALKS.
Special Dispatch to Tho Bee.
NEW YORK, June &c, 4 p. ma
reporter succeeded in obtaining from
Tilden an expression of opinion on the
democratic ticket. Tilden said he ap-
proved of it heartily and without re.
serve, and thought Hancock decidedly
the stl ongest man before the convsn-
tion. Tilden further said he was never
ambitious for the presidency. He did
not care for the nomination at the
time it was given him at St. Louis,
and that time offered it to Seymour.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-27
Commercial Helps.

Special Dispatch to THE BE.
) WASHINGTON, June %, l a. m.-
There was appropriated during the
last session of congress Sl4, 900 for
the use of the department of state to
be used in printing and distributing
more frequently the publication, BY
the department, of the consular and
other commercial reports, including
circulars and matters of the chamber
Of commerce. These publications
can be bought of the department at
very reasonable rates, and are valu-
able to all manufacturers throughout
the country. They contain full bon.
sulas reports on the subject of trade
between the United Statrs ard foreign
countries, inc'rdir g -" 5vp ints as
TO the Critic y -
70 pack ess ) :,
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-27
Nv apply 90.
G. P. BEMIS, Agent,
ADDITION,

Large number Of beautiful residence lots, 10,
Gated In this new addition on Capitol Hill, be
tween Gath street on the cast, 10Th on the wet
Dodge street on the north and Farnham street
on the south. formerly owned by c. II Downs
and more recently known So the Perkins Is acres.
Only q lots have thus far been platted-14 on
Fsrnham and 8 on Douglas street. These lots
are SO to Sc feeS In w.dt aud leo indepth. 81, 000
for the choice. D years time, at 8 per cent in.
terest - thoee who will build good substantial
houses thcresn. Call aud examine plat and get
full information at
BENlS'REAI. ESTATE AGENCY,
18th and Douglas Sire Is,
Over 200 houses and lots a-e offered for sale
by tAis Office They arc scatteGed all over the
city. Any location you de ire. Prices varying
frsm sSo0 to SIS, 600 each.
2good lots and 2 cheap houses near Jackson
aud 18th streets at a great sacrifice. Here Is a
great bsreain for como enc. The property must
be sold lam diGtely. Covers Just a quarter Of 9
block. Call and examine this Without any delay.
GEO. +. BEMIS, Agent,
18th and Douglas Sts.
A desirable lot near Cunning and Saunders
Streets, $l,re0.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-27
HUMANE" HANCOCK.
A Democratic Yarn About
the Surratt Case.

Special Dispatch to The Bee.
WASHINGTON, June %, l .. NJ
The Sunday Capital yesterday pub
fishes sn interesting interview with
Judge John Clsmpett, of Chicago, the
leading counsel Of Mrs. Surratt, of
which the following Is an extract:
Hancock was from the first to the
last" said Judge Olanrett, "tne ideal
of an officer and a gentleman. He
really was powerle:s 20 do much, eth
er in one way or the other. He was
not q member of the court, but was
merely an official whose final duty was
to command and order the execution
of the sentence. Mrs. Surratt was
treated most careles-ly, as respects
CONVEX fence, and in a most brutal
manner by those in whose charge she
WAS. 1t may not have been improper
ly, but certainly they g coarse
and Indifferent toward her while
she was still an unconvicted woman.
l found her, when frat admitted to
speak to her Is counsel, in q wretched
room, with an apology for a bed In
the shape of come straw strewn on
the floor and not a sign Of furniture
within the four WALL. She was lying
sick on the miserable pallet and I bad
to kneel down to speak to her. She
was in the charge of Col. Hartranft,
as were the other prisoners. On mo-
ton / made before the court, it e1-
pressed its Ignorance of the brutal
treatment she lived under and at once
ordered decent accommodations for
her."
"Hsncock," continued Judge Clam.
petit, chad no more to do with these
details or matters than you had.
When Judge Wylie, with a Roman
majesty of character, issued, almost
at the peril of his life, the writ Of ha-
beas corpus in the case of Mrz. Sur
raft, President Johnson and Secretary
Stanton decided to suspend the writ
and the execution followed. We had
hopes to the last of q rsprieve and
q pardon for Mrs. Surratt and I waited
at the arsenal hoping against h'pe.
General Hancock rode down, and ap-
preaching him I asked, Are there any
hopes2' He shook his head slowly
and mournfully, and, with a sort of a
gasping catch in his spee;h, said, 81
Am afraid not-no, there is not. He
then walked off and dismounted
and gave some orders to his orderly
aud walkei about for a moment or
two. ReturniDa he said to me, Il
have been in many a battle and have
aeen death and mixed with 1t in disas-
ter and in victory; I have been in a
living hell Of fire and grape shot and,
by God, I'd sooner be there one thou
sand times over than give the order
this day for that poor woman's exeou-
ton. But I am a slider, to
obey and obey I must This is the
true and genuine history of all that
Hancock had to do in common with
the affair. He was commanding, aud
as commander and conservator Of the
national capital was compelled to be
obedient to the orders of the court
which sentenced the corspirators and
so-called copspirator, to death. He
had no voice in the mater and could
have taken no action save as the agent
to see that the letter of the law was
carried out in an order of alphabetic
certainty.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-27

about the republican presidential
ticket in the coming election. He b.
lieved that the enthusiasm over the
nomination of General Hancock YVES
destined to grow cold, if it did rot
die out before November. There was,
in his judgment, no room for doubt
as to the ability of Garfield to carry
Ohio, and republicans need feel no
uneasiness on that core.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-27
McCANDLISH PLACE.

10 nice and cheap lots, very near TO the bus
sness part of the city, located q very few steps
south of the Convent and st. Mary's aven lie and
Just south Il and adjoining the ground of James
n. Woolworth ard W. j. Conncll-these are
cheap and very desirable, being 81 handy TO bus
inees part Of city, TO new goyernme t depot, nail
works. white lead works, U. z. depot, stock
yaids, packing houses, etc Call and get plat
and full particulars. PIice Sl75 to $3.50 and easy
terms 90 those who build.
GEO P. BEM,S, Agent,
18th and Douglas SITS.
3choice residence lots On cath ST. Get, bet
Douglas and Dodge streets; 81, 100 to 81, eco e1ch
and long time to thofe who will build.
z choice corner los near Gath and Fainham
streets, 65x124 feet, 81, $50 and 81, 200, and very
easy terms to purchasers who wi improve.
Also 4 lots on Path, betw cen Fsrnham and
Douglas 6 reefs, $3.50 to $1,000 each and long
time.
EH25o OF the best business lots In the city OF
omaha for sale, located on every business street,
$500 20 5000 each.
EgAlso very valuable store properties in al
most every business block-S5,0c0 to $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-27

Thursday he sent a letter to his wife,
telling her that he had made the won
derful discovery that lead would make
a better life preserver than cork, and
he was going out on a Goodrich
steamer that evening to test his new
invention. His wife drove rapidly t.
the Goodrich dock, but the vessel had
sailed. Mr.. Newell has not teen aimee
that evening. Evidence sufficient has
has been obtained to show that he
fastened his lead jacket weighing
about forty pounds around his body,
ard there Is little doubt that he
drowned himself through a strange
hallucir alton.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-27

here Wednesday night, with her crew
reported In a dying condition from
yellow fever, say the men are improv-
ing every day. No more deaths have
occurred, but the doctor does not know
how long the vessel will be delayed at
quarantine. There have been over
one thousand deaths in this city for
the week ending Monday, 40 of diar.
rhaa and of these 425 we're children
under five. In the second week of
July, 1876, 1900 persons died In this
city. Births the past week, $40;
marriages, 100.
Chicago Jockey Cub Races.
| Special dispatch to The Bee
CHICAGO, June 27.-10 p. m.-Ths
Jockey Club races yesterday were won
as follows: fremont hotel stake, ]
mile, won by Hinde; time 1:48.
Chicago packers purse, 2 miles, won
by Frank Short, 2 heats, time 3:46l
and 3:51.
Third race, mile dash, won by Blue
Lodge; time las.
Fourth race, extra handicap, Il
miles, won by Matagorda; time, two
minutes.
Base Ball,
Special Dispatch to The Bee.
The following games Of base bal
were played June Goth:
Observation-Disclosures, 8; Buf'
falos, 8.
WAsHINGToN-Game postponed or
account ~of:rain.
BALr1MoRE-Hop Bitters Q; Balti'
mores 1.
C1NcINNATI-In the middle of thu
second inning of yesterdays game
heavy rain came up, flooding the
ground and putting al end to the
playing. Score standing Q to l fol
the Troys. The grounds were soggy
from Friday nights rain and the bat
ting started out heavy.
CLEvELAND-Clevelands o; Bos
tonsI6.
Desperate Fight Between oficers
and Roughs.
| Special Dispatch to The Bee.
PHILADELPHIA, June 28.-1 o. H.
John and Thomas Kennedy, two
yourg men of hard character, had
some words with Mrs. Doran last
evening. Two officers were called and
the Kennedy brothers followed to 8
beer saloon, where q desperate fight
took place. Both officers we're badly
cut with beer glasses, when they pull
ed revolvers, and one of them shot
John Kennedy in the breast and
Thomas in the leg. John Is badly
wounded, and 1t is doubtful If he re-
covers.
Killed by Young HUMANS.
Special Dispatch to The Bee.
NEW YORK, June 28.-1 .. H.
Cornelius Mayer, aged 30, proprietor
of extensive glass works at Williams
burg, was stabbed to death after mid
night Saturday by q gang of young
rutfians. Mayer had been at the
opening of q saloon by his nephew and
was on his way home when he ID .
number of his employees were attacked
with The above result. Frank Manly
aged %; John Brady, aged 81; Thos
Hunter, aged 81, and Henry aud Geo,
Hanley, aged 20, were arrested yester
day, charged with the crime. Msnly
vas identified by the persons as the
one who stabbed Mayer.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-27

When a child is suddenly attacked
and threatened with ~suffocation by
the Group, DR.. Thomas Electric Oil
is precisely the medicine for the
emergency, since it is prompt as we'll
as efficient. Every house should be
| provided with it, as it is a quick anti
dote to pain, as we'll as q specific for
tho above and other complaints.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-27
BARGAINS
REAL
ESTATE
Fl
AGENCY,
10Th and Douglas Street.

Over 5000 residence lotsi for fa'e by this sgen
cy at pricesr angipg from s2b 70 g., 500 zach, and
located IN every part If The otto, and in every
direcfion from the Postoffcc, north, est, south
or west. aud varying IN distance from one
bl',ck 70 one or tao miles frcm same. Call and
examine our l.sis
Several choice luts In Griffin & Isaacs' add.
tnn, west If convent, between st. Mary's aYen
ne and Harvey street 5000 TO $500.
SO acres just east Of baI racks on Saunders st ,
This Is choice land and will be soli very cheap
Tor cash In 8, 10 CT 90 acre los; now is your time
TO secure q bargain.
Choice lot at end OF street car tracks on Saun.
decs street for 1878.
CHOKE lot, Fsrnham and 2i,h streets, e0xls2
feet Tor 81, 5p0-wiil divide It.
Cheap lots in Credit FOnGisr addition. south Of
U. P depot-SlOO TO $500
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-27
SHIPPING NEWS.

r NEWS.
The following were the arrivals and
departures of vessels on yesterday,
June q.
NEW YoRK-Arrived, Rhywerda
Cardiff.
BosroN-Arrived, Fiuacrea, Lon
don, Rial to Hull; sailed, MustriaD,
Glasgow.
SOUTH AMPToN-Arrived, Berlin,
from Baltimore to Bremen.
Observation-Disclosures, nlyriaD, Bos-
ton.
BRIsToL-Sailed, Boston, New York.
BREMEN--Sailed, Bristol, New
York.
QUEENsTowN-Sa'led, Elysia, New
York.
RorrERD1M-Sailed, w. A. Schoat-
en-, New York.
New YoRK-Arrived, Celtic and
Egypt, Liverpool.
RoTTERDAM-From Rotterdam, City
of Washington, Havana.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-27
1.-TWO Men Smashed Up.
ciAl Dispatch to THK BRk.

GREENFIELD, o June 27.-1 a. m.
he locomotive and several cars of a
freight train on the M. & G. road ran
off the track a few miles west of this
place yesterday morning, making a
bad wreck Of the train and killing the
engineer, VIM. Machem, and the fire.
man. John Uhrio.