davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
TILE SOUTH CAROLLNA COTTON CROP.
lpr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

ID1 TELbUhATH TO TIT" TIRI1UFI'T
COLUMBIA, s. G., Aug. 25-Discouraging
as TO the condition OF the cotton crop continue
20 be received at Department OF Agriculture from
amst every part OF the State. Tue condition as COM
nared with that OF last year decidedly unfavorable
A decline OF 10 per cent on last years yield may Dc
accented as low estimate. In view OF the continued
dontb and the presence Of the cotton worm In the
er ana middle actions OF the state may DO safe to-
~, " for ven 20 per cent average decline. There arc
aro AZ TO eicency OF labor, but with
asr.y reduced crop there will PROBABLY DO no lack
~ tahor 10 gather what crop II made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26

NO GERMAN WAX PREPARATIONS.

LONDON. Aug. 25.-A dispatch to Renters Tele-
gram Company from Berlin says: mo unusual
warke preparations are contemplated here. The
fact of the Ministers oil War and Marine remaining
in Berlin nas no connection With any warhke move
ment. A meeting between Priuce Bismarck and
Count Kslnoky. the Austro- Hungarian Minister of
Fureign Affairs, IS probable, II only to demon
alrate that the warke rnnOrs are undoubtedly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
THE WEAKNESS OF THE OPPOSITION

LONDON. Aug 25-Th Standard commenting on
the close of the session of Parliament says that the
weakness ard divided cOunsels Of the Opposition
during the session have eItricated the Ministers
from their worst straits. The Ministers may take
heart Tor tho future when they remomber the
marvellous impunty which they have enjoyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
SLIGHT FIRE AT ST. STEPHENS HOME.

One of the stovepipes in the kitchen of st.
sepuen's Home, at Fordham. became oyerheated last
evening and set fire to tho woodwork near the ceiling
The children IN the institution about seventyhvo In
numbrr were auley conducted out OF the building by
ihr Skaters before they knew that there hre Tue
fumes were quickly eIilnBuished Iho damage was
All yht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
THE ATLANTA POSTMAS1ER REMOVED.

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 25.-EX-Governor Ben
,amin Coney Postmaster at Atlanta, and hve attaches
of the Post Ofior, were removed to-day. The remoya
was une rpecteI by the public The cause 10 said 70 OK
general dissatisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
TELEGkAPHIC NOTES.
orr DIscoyERED.

LUBRICATINU OIL DIsUUVEHED
ZANEsyIILE OHIO, Aug. 20.-A rich vein OF
,rhctine oil was struck depth OF thirty feet nfteen
misS distant on the yesterday Ill ho~ing rapidly
AN AssIgNEE FOR THE QUIDNECK PROPERTY.
PuOyJpENCR, X. l.. Aug. Z5.-Ihe Sp aene laules
failing 10 give bonds assgnees OF Wlllam ana Aussa
ags in a mattef Quidneck Company tho supreme
ppnr1 removed them and appointed 0orhAm r. POM
roy assignee .
SAILING OF NEW IRON STEAMER
ptu InrIpIuA Aug 20 The new iron steam
inan rsaeutIy constructed hore tsrsand service
among sandwich Isanda, sailed Hom 'n' Poi' Ava
the atter place. -
HEw.YoRK THIEVES ARRESTED.
s.rpu Mass Ang. 25.-Ibe police tnis morning
,wo NevYork thieves giving the pames OF Joseph
sv and John Jones act Of entering the residences
Of A COZ. hsssAsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
A GERMAN CAPTAIN KILLED IN A DUEL.

BERLIN, Aug. 25.-A duel has been fought
ct LISA. near Posen, between two captains OF the
German Army One OF the conbstants received a shot
In the abdomen and died afterward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
THE IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE.

LONDON, Aug. 25.-The Irish National League OF
Great Britain will hold a convention at Leeds on
September 27. Alr. PsrneIl will probably preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26

VILE from Pensacola II be done without expense
to the Post Office Department
PENSACOLA. Aug. 25.-MiltOn abolished quarantine
against Pensacola to-day One year to-day yellow
fever was announced here. The sickness was then
general. Another epidemic come this year. but to-
day Pensacola absolutely healthy and the people are
hopeful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
SOUTH AND OLN1RAL AMERICA.
A VOLUNTARY WAR LOAN IN ECUADOR.

A VOLUNTARY WAR LOAN IN ECUADOR.
WA THE CENTRAL AND soUm AMERICAN cAB-EI
GUAYAoUIL, Aug. 20, via Calves on, lex
General Camargo, Colombian Minister 10 Ecuador ar
rived here yesterday. lie will proceed Immediately to
outo. Senior vzllarno, ths agent OF General Afaros
Covcrnmeut al Panama, has also arrived. voluntary
commercial war loan blng rapidly subscr1Dod Both
armies will upon the completDn OF tho suDscripton
issyo the city Tor their respective homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
PRUSSIA AND THE VATICAN.

ROME, Aug. 25.-rhe Vatican has tele-
graphed to Herr sch0zer, the Prussian Envoy TO
the Holy See. asking him the misunder-
standings caused by Cardinal Howard's stay at Kis-
singen. Carddal Howard has issued a denial OF the
report that he had asked for interview with Prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26

A CONSERVATIVE CHOSEN IN EAST ESSEX
LONDON. Aug 25-The election 10 fill the vacancy
IN the House of Commons for East Essex was held
to-day and resulted in the return. without opposi-
ton, of Mr. Strut. the Conservative candidate
The result shows change In tho political COM
lerion OF the represen tatiUn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
THE TELEGRAPH SERVICE IN BRAZIL.

. rvIA THE CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICAN cABLEi
BUENos AYREs, Aug. 20, via Galveston
The commercial public OF this place n much pleased
with the reduction of Telegraph charges for foreign tele
grams via Gaveston Of from - 90 to ~ w per word
The ne W. landue to Brazil In connection with the Cen
60, aud sonth American Telegraph Company via Gal
ysston W m sDon be opened and followed Dy furt her
reduction Of rates between the Uhted o'stes ANU III
nj II Brazil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
SUNDAY, AUGUST 26, lsSa-TWELVE PAGES

lishment at Bermondsey, shows that the bodies
had been deposited with the undertaken for burial
by the parents of the children. but he had neglected
TO bury them. although the cost of interment had
been paid him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26

the proposal by Messrs. Holnshed and Burnand
to burlesque Shakespeare.
The public are much amused with American
criticisms of Vera" They accord with prevailing
opinions here of Oscars work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
VISITING THE KING OF ROUMANIA.

VIENNA, Aug. 25.-King Charles of Rou-
mania was visited to-day by the Emperor Francis
Joseph Count Kanoky. the Imperial Foreign Minister
and the Prince OF Reuss, the German Ambassador King
Charles VIII start for Bucharest Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
DEFEAT OF SCHAEFER BY SEXTON.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Aug. 25.-Sexton wor
the I OOo. point billiard match in twelve innings last
night schaefer scored 73o The highest run was All
made by Sohaefer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS.

TWO HUNDRED DEATHS FROM CHOLERA.
ALEXANDRIA,. Aug. 25.-There were twenty-slx
deatbs from cholera here yesterday. Among the
number were three British soldiers Two hundred
deaths from the disease occurred elsewhere In
Egypt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
FRANCE AND HER TROUBLES.
TIE ENGAGEMENT ON THE HUE RIVER.
HEAVY LOSSES BY THE ANAMITEs-A COMMISSIONED

1iiE ENLARGEMENT On The HUE RIVER.
HEAVY LOSSES BY THE ANAMITEs-A COMMISSIONER
SENT TO HUE.
PARIS. Aug. 25.-A telegram has been received by
the Minister of Marine from Saigon. dated to-day.
announcing thst the French have bombarded and
captured tine fort and batteries at the mouth Of the
Hue River after brilliant land attack. The oper-
ations occurred on the 18th, 10th and goth inst
Seven hundred Anamites were KILLED during the en-
gagement. The only casualties suffered by the
French were several men slightly wounded. The
guu boats Vipere and Lynx have entered the Thuaan
passage he French Admiral has granted truce
A block ade has been declared.
M. Harmand. the French Civil Commissioner in
TonquIn, has gone to Hue. the capital of Anam. TO
negotae with the Anamue Court which is greatly
alarmed at the movements OF the French.
REINFORCEMENTS TO EMBARK AT TOULON.
PARIS, Aug. 25.-rhe Temps says that reinforce
ments have been ordered 10 replace the troops re-
qulred to hold The forts at Hue. regiment of in
tantry and battery of artillery will shortly em-
bark at Toulon for Anam.
AS effective blockade OF the whole coast of
Tonquin aud the southern part of Anam is impossible
with the forces at his disposal, Admiral Courbet will
continc himslt TO blockading ourane, Hue, the
Delta of the Red River aud Hako.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
1HE LATE COME DE OHAMBORD.
He LEAVES A LEGACY FOR THE POPE.

He LEAVES A LEGACY FOR THE POPE.
FRoHspoRF. Aug. 25.-rhe Comte de Chambord
left large legacy to the Pope Tue latter has tele
gIaphed to the family of the deceased his con-
dolencos with them IN their bereavement Ieie-
grams of coincidence poured IN all day yesterday.
The First Cha nber.ain OF the EmJeror Francis
Joseph will be present when the will OF the late
Comte is opened. As he enjoyed ex-territorlal
rights he not subject TO the ordinary laws of
Austria.
As soon as the news of the death Of the
Comte de Chambord became known the Inhab-
tants OF the villages al ound Frohsdorf thronged
the chateau, wnere they attended mass.
The body of the Comtede Chamb0ri lies clothed
in evening dress and decorated with the Grand
Gordon of the Order.of the Holy Ghost The hands
are folded over tue breast and OF them
crucitix. Wax tapers burn at the head Of tue
corpse.
As the Count was dying his Con nfessor. raising his
hand exclaimed. Ascend to Heaven, son oil ST.
Loula"
PRESS COMMENTS on HIS DEATH.
PARIS. Aug 25.-The Temps Republicaul believes
that tue disunIon of the Bouroon and other
uarchical eleuents wall become wider than II was
before the death Of the Comte de Chambord. Inc
rrancais (Conservativel SAYS that the
Comte dc PARIS conforming TO tra-
oitions will relnquish the title OF
the Orleans family. and assume that OF tue House
Of Bourbon. The frdRcdis adds: The Royalists
are neither divided scattered The two parties
Of Conservative France aware OF their faults by
their misiortunes. Will hence Iorth be unted. The
future is 10 longer doubtful. We are certain that
transition will occur. Tue Cons ItutIon permits US
to look forw ard aud strive for a revision"
LONDON. Aug. 25.-Ihe Daily Neos. In an article
on the CoInte de Chambord, says: As his lie did
uot neither will his death affect French politics.
The event belongs the romance vi history and not
10 It's business"
The Tunes lays 1t little ground to anticipate
any movement III France favorable to the Orleans
princes who. il tbu Ks. will not bo 30 l-adviscd as
10 urge their claims, which at the present time aIe
entirely hopeless
BtKLIN, Aug 25.-It is generally thought here
that The Comte dc Cbambords death Will have no
influence on Froach politics at present:
ST. PrTERsBURG, Aug. Z0.-Tho journal dc 81
Petersbourg presses tue hope that France may DO
spared frum dIsseDson arising fiom the death oil
the come de ChambOrd. -,
vienna, Aug 25.-The Presse says that the Will
of the Cumte do Chambord Was opened on Friday,
and that nothing WAS found referring TO the po-
litical wishes Of The Prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26

THE AGRICULTURAL HOLDINGS BILL.
AGREED TO BY THE LORDS AT THE LAST MOMENT
LONDON. Aug 25.-ihe House of Lords at the
last moment agreed to the Agricultural Holdings
bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26

AN ELECTION ORDERED IN EGYPT.
ALEXANDRIA. Aug. 25.-The Khedive has issued
an order that elections shall be held for Deputies IN
September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26

AN ENGLISH UNDERTAKERs NEGLECi.
LONDON. Aug. 25.-The inquest on the twelve
bodies of children found in an undertakers estab-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
PARLIAMENT PROROGUED.
THE QUEENS SPEECH.

THE SOUTH AFRICAN SITUATION UNSATISFACTORY
MPROYE0 STATE OF IRELAND.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-22
Vacant Lots.

No. 252-Two full lots on 10th Street near Lake
st. 1880.
No. 3S1-Twonty Ave lots in Parkers addition
just north Of the end Of red street car line s4oO
each easy terms.
No. 350-Four lots on Delaware ST. near Hans
com park. $3.50.
No. S3l-one half lot on South avenue, near
st. Mary's avenue, $3.50.
No. S40-Eighteen Qs) lots on 2lst, 22nd, 23rd
ana Saunders street, near Grace. $500 each, and
on easy terms.
No. 348-six beautiful residence lots on Gather.
Inc street, near Hanacom park, $4,000.
Twelve beautiful residence lots On Hamilton
street, near end OF old street car track; high and
slightly, $3.50 TO 800.
Several acre and half acre corner lots on Cum.
ing, Burt and California streets, In loves eec.
ond addition and Park Plhce-near Academy oi
Sacred Heart.
Lots IN Prospect Place" on Hamilton and
tCharles street, Just west OF the end OF Red Street
Car t. ack and Convent Of the Sisters OF Pooi
Glare, one and one halt mile from possibilities, ind
one mile ftom u. Y. shops, $3.50 to $500 Zach,
only o per cent down and 8 per cent per month
Lotsin Lcwe's addition one.half mile west OF
end Of Red Street Car track near Convent oi
Poor Clare Sisters In Shlnn's addition, 1926 to
$500 each, and on very easy terms.
Lots In Horbaoh's lt and End additions,
Shinn's, Park Place, loves end addition, r ,gan''
Lakes, Nelson's, Hanscom Place, Redick's ad'
ditions, etc, etc.
Lots In "Credit Foncier addition" Just one
quarter mile soutl-eAst Of Union Pacific and ID.
and NJ. H. II. depots, $3.50 to 81, booeach, very easy
terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-22
Chicago Notes.

Special dispatches to I'll BBh.
CHICAGO, February 21.-sEd.
Mesgher, u well known rough ,snot
and Killed Nicholas Msckin, In a
saloon % this afternoon. The mur-
derer was arrested tonight.
In view of the terrible calamnity in
the Catholic sotool In New York, the
board of education Of this city de0ided
to hsVe all public schools inspected "a
to the provisions for the escape Of
schelsEs in case of fire.
The wholesale grocery house Of w.
T. Allen & Co, failed to day. The
assignee estimates the liabilities at
over S400, GOO; assets nominally $500,
coo, but will realize much less.
In the case of the alleged insanity
of the son of Perry 81. Smith, the
we'll kno~n politician and millionaire,
the jury this afternoon brought in
verdict to the effect that he is adds
tracted person.
The Chicago Press club met thil
afternoon to take appropriate scsior
on the deatkrof its late president, s,
j, MedilI who died at Quincy yester'
day. A comuittee of escort wac ap
pointed and left tonight to sccosapa
ny the remains to this city. The
funeral will be held Saturday. The
memorial Meeting of the Press clut
will be held Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-22

Idaho, large herds covering all ths
available ranges, except on the Indian
reservations. The owners of many IT
these herds sre east, aud no defiuite
Information as to their losses o,.n b,
had until the spring ''round up"
occurs. From SNOW "a the intense
cold the entire rosd VAS b,ocksded.
and no trains codld bo run tor several
daya.
Passengers who arrived from the
east on the train to night state that
deep sn 1ws still cover the entire lire
OF the. Uaion Pepifs from Omaha ller9,
1880 miles. Thousands OF cattle
were seen standing near the RAILROAD,
tho,r backs bumped up, aud 30 weak
ened by cold and hunger thai they
could not get out of their tracks. Ul-
less the weather moderates and \
thsw comes soon, tho loss TO the cattle
interests In Colorado, Kansas, N.
brsJks, Wyoming, and idaho vii,
within the next thirty days, amour
to several mil i)ns of dollars.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-22
NUMBER ONE"
General McAdaris and ais Where
ebouts
NO. Tin ST Louis

NO. Tin ST. Louis
Special Dispatch TO Tns BEH,
ST. LOUIS, February go General
McAdarls, who is suspected by the
English authorities of being the mys.
FERROUS ono. l." connected with the
Pi oeaix Park murders, IL we'll known
In st. Louis. He is az Irishman by
birth but wes raised in France and
sss an eli er 10 the Frorch army.
He served IN tho Franco German war,
and first came here in 1866 In connoc.
ton with the Fenian movement. and
returned again in 1873 and married q
| widow nsmed Mrs. Orchard, nee
| DoyLe, "a lady Of large wealth. They
| lived here about two years aud then
went to Europe, but their home 10 still
In S, .lL,uis, but they spend moat their
| time In Great Britain aud on the con.
tinent. They have 9 fine place in
Bordeaux, France. They were here
about two years ago, since whom the,,
have been in Englsnd, France aid
other European countries. II dossn't
seem to be known hore wheth.e fhe
general Is connected with p.ny lriah
society or whether he has .aken part
in any events with which his name ha,
been mentioned.
Special Dispatch to Tun Brn.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. oary ii --Michse,
A. Doyle, brother of the wife OF Cen.
eral McAdarA, who - euspected o,
being ''Nuu. Q One" Of the Irsh In
cinoibles, and concerned In the Pre-
nix park, murder, In ala interview to-
day de iisd Generosity and specifioall,
that che general could have been CON
nected with the events mentioned
He said to his knowledge MoAdpHr
had no; been connected with any Trial
movement since the F.Nian hasco II
1865. He L. In constant correspond
encs with the general. If the latte
had been engaged ia any revolution
AIRY or other politioss schemes h
would knowit. He Nays MoAdaris l
an inv Aid, almost constantly travel
log with his wife. There Ia no secre
sy wnate gcr about has movements. I
the English authorities wish to flo
him they can obtasE his address fror
the Bank Of England. Doyle say
he met HicAdarih tn Dubiin last AT
gust, where he AVID MS family wer
stopping in the most open sianner 4
the Shelbourne hotel, tho most prom
inent house In Dabl,n. In spoakin
!. of tho Phoenix park tragedy at th
time, and 1t was the subject of gene
: al cumment, McAdsrls condemned Il
crirce in strong terms renarking thi
such things could bring no good
. Irslsnd. Doyle says he knows pot
3 3 lively that McAdsris vas in Egg
! during the whole time covered by Il
. conspiracy aAd wkRe the plottin
: against Forster were going on. I
y was at Crosse, q mountain resort
France, fifty miles from Nice, win
the Pho ak park dissemination ocor
l. red. He had not been In Irelal
Erom lase in 1874 till Augu'
If 1852. Doyle scouts the idea that !
%oister could be connected with Oh
crime ss the Pine NIX park murdt
Doyle hes many letters from N
AdariF, and can give his wheresbo,
for several years past. Hs is qui
conideRt tho aTShorities are on 4
wrong track.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-22
HI Sen
Special Correspondence OF the Bee.
P~RARMAN's CLAIM

P~EARMAN's CLAIM
LINCOLN, February 2l.-Tne frat
thing this morning was the report of
tho Committee on claims upor the
So 900 claim for the relief of j. w.
Soarman. This hill was referred to
the general file, where Il may sleep for
some time, perhaps r q couple Of
yearr.
Senator Brown of rouglas moved
That tho general approximation bills b.
given precedent over ell other arrro.
pristions, This was fought by the
friends Of all other appropriation bllla
aud was defeated after several di'atoyC
motions.
A motion to go into che oom,oittee
OF the whole vas fought by the enc.
mics of the CAPT .ol appropriation, ard
after several amendments had be,n
tackled on to the same, Batter novel
the previous question, which wa
agreed TO and the motion to 60 Into
Committee of the whole, with Senator
! Common in the chair, was carried,
Senator Busler had been selected
to get the floor and move the oonsid.
grafton of the capitol appropriation
bill, but he jumped a cog and failed
to CONNECT, and Senator Reynolds got
the floor and moved the consideration
of the bill eppropristipg $40. coo for
H REFORM SCHOOL AT KEARNEY.
Senator Butler moved as an amend.
ment that the senate take up the cap.
ttol appropriation bill, the amend
ment was defeated, aud the original
motion prevailed and the reform
school bill which was taken up and
read,
Senator McShana, moved that
the bill be read and adopted section
oy section.
Sen stor Butler moved as an amend.
msnt that when this committee arise
1t report thie bill back with n recon-
IN ,ndation that 1t do pass. Senators
McShaue Brown, Of Clay, Brown, Of
Douglas, Reynolds, Harrison and
: Barker spoke against the amendment,
aud before q vote was reached Mr.,
Butler withdrew his amendment, and
!, the bin was ordered read section by
, |, section according to the motion o.
4 McStsne.
Brown, CT Clay, moved hat sectiol
. 1 be amended by inserting $50, 00'
instead of S7e0O0.
. Senator Reynolds took the chat
and Senator Connor spoke In favor @
the bill. He claimed that this was
charitable institution and that tn
. sruount was not too much,
Senator Dech waB not opposed 1
70 vaaking q reasonable appropriation
" but was opposed to the amour
% Fnamed. He said that the appropri
l. lions proposed In the different bill
now pending and already passed |
this Legislature smoanted to abo'
80 81, 800, COO
Senator Butler sSid he had alwa,
lr favored an institution of this kin
IN and he old not think the approprl
r. ton any too large. He did not THU
ID that a building bunt with the amou
IL, of money named would be suffice
va for the state for mere than two year
Gu He did not believe that the peol
" would complain Of high taxes on Il
g. account. If he thought they wor
Ne he would recommend that we b
,e better stop smoking cigars or drl,
ing whisky.
Senator Connar moved that VIII
this committee rise they report I
bill back aa amended and reoomme
that 1t do pass, which was carri
The committee then ose and the
lot port of the committee was ADOPT
a The senate then adjourned till l
AZ b m.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-22
Who Said IL Did.

The annual farce of Introducing
bills forbidoing members to accept
railroad passes is being repeated IN
several legislatures this winter. The
occasion is generally improved by the
members, who have a hilarious times
voting that they will not accept what
they have in their pockets then. IT,
dividual votes are greeted with loud
gutfa Wa, end The Legislators who are anx-
ious to pose aS anti.monopolista take
the opportunity to throw dust in the
eyes of the 'dear people," The farce
deoeives nobody.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-22
The Bratdwoo6sC Calamity.

pF'ouiHI OT5Pu0CH VI AHS'DEI-
BRAIDwooD, February 81. Tho FIRE
pumpe are hard at work ON the Din.
mond mine. Water was lowered to
thirty feet to-day, but as the cave va.
being filed with dirt and hay TIKI
morning it settled down considerable,
causing the water to rise five Geo.
higher. Tonight 1t stands just where
1t was last night at this time. There
was 81 ,344 added to the reliet fand
to-day, making the total SO, coo.