Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 9, 1881, Page 1

| { = r,_,::: SLEVENTH Ym‘R OMAHA, § A l'l RI)AY MOI\\’I\'G JU ,Y ; Ml REAL The President, Though Not Yet ESTATE Ont of Danger, Better Than » BARGAINS BEMIS' AGENCY, FI?TEENTH AND DOUBLAS TS, Nol_lot on Haroy ghyect, near new court ‘heuse, §2500. No 2 Tiok on G strcol near 224, 89600, street near 22d, 81600, P depot, Lot on Calfornia Lot on Marey street near U, ) 1 block in Shinn's 81 addition near Con vent, $850. No £-—Two lots on Decatur ncar Campbell 8t., 0. 0105 lots on Colfax streat near Hanscom Park, at reasonable prices 100 choleo rosidence lots in Credit Fonelor and w wdditions a short distuiice southeast of and B. & M. depots, prices from $100 up- wards, 18 lots on 21st, 224, 284 and Saunders strects, northof and adjoining E. V. Smith's addition, 8 easy “ull corner lot on Douglas street near ) ner 68x110 feot lot on Douglas near near 11th street, #5100, No, 71 -Throee lotsin ders streot, 310003 78—Lot on Decatur streot, near Irenc Shint 2d addition 11 x66 foet on. I\hlflr street near U. P. No &1—Lot in s'reet, #500 No. Lot in Gises'snddition near Saundcr. SR No 8G-—Lot on Charles street near Saundess, 8500, No 87— Tot on Leavanworth near 15th, £1,100. No 35—Lot on Caldwell strect noar Saunders, 8080. No 80--Let on Chieago near 22d street, $1500, No 90—Lot on‘Blondo near Campbell sircet 75, 31 Ipts in M) Caldwell’s addition, Sher- rooty Spring, Sakatoga und. o stredts, 700 and upwards h strect, near Poppleton’s man ay Fioren 71x310 fect on Sherman avenuo 0 12 ¢ 160 «me-. #1100 No 124-8 Jots on Belluyuc street, near shot Full blo shat tower, 330 to ot on 18th stroet, ne3 whitclead on Clinten street, *near t5, 3 aaccancar b ax howd of St Mary's to Crelghton Col- T new governmant corral, 574 00. Gise's addition on Camoren St. aunders, mako an offct. jo—Lot in Gise's aidition on Casstus St., ate, mike on offer Lot in ‘saddition on Saandens ke an off No 191 block in | Barracion o ot T Honey & near bigh echool, prico from &2 70-L.0t on Pacific strect, near 15th, make an No171-2 lots on Webstor steect, near 2lst, both $35.0 or 22000 for corncr and $1800_for in de. 1th strect, 31000, avenue 16th street St A ey ko b offes, Lot in Smnn's addition on Pier St., ¥ track, 3 s additiou near Saun- ; Dr, Boynton, Mrs. L |ion. RAPIDLY RECOVERING. at Auy Hame Rinos the Shooting, No Increase of the {Fayer ar Any Othar Unfatbrdble £ ymptoms; - ‘Dr‘ Bliss Cives a Dhnilm{ Ac- | count or the Profession- al Treatment of the Cago, The Assassin Qreatly Pro- véked Bocatiso ¢he Brest- | dent Does Not Die. WASHINGTON, | Dr. Bliss sat down tary Brown’s roof House yesterday rivate Secre- ‘8t the White cian, a detailed ace sional treatment of course of his nary things ‘not know the best possible i He said, "% i with the A]Lunmmm(m not _to ymhc for the ball; n&y @xperience in the army had taught r\e that i guch a case” a8 thns itawould nob do to probe too much. Ttook the smallest, kind of ‘a probo and followe the course of the balt3 inchoes: There,suit Ethat's enough. We thus #ho. direc- tion of the ball. " . the ball wentin abott on a leval 0 strucka ril, and then swerved a Wmn ' And agood one, too, quwesu».x Dr. Boy: tan,” ‘“‘Yes, indced, "continued Dr. Bliss, or what way bo a paper wound after all! it mot Been for th deflection i would haydgausad i diate hemmorhage and the patien onidt have been dead in an hour. Yo, said Dr. Boynbai, $in five min- utes.” ' “When wg ALfin‘l Dr. Bliss went on, “that the nm had ™ cone toward the liver it was & inore serious ‘ quostion what havin he ball had' done than where it must be, therefore we did met probe further. We don't think.it isin’ the liver. . My opinion i3 that it hag l‘uuud [ lodgment. in Ihe interior g stomrell. | DMt wohit o oo er thu»r) that he tried to exemplify in the case, was that such a patient should not have too much rourish- ment; he had learned that those who took too much nourishment in that condition had a_greater shock when the end should come. Whea the president was first taken home he was n nothing but a 1ow of ice No 151—Two lots in Nolson's addition, 1 on | water and when he began to daahn sticet, I on Center street, near Cuming, w00 cach. d hungry ho was fod with wilk to K No 1s5—Two gilt edze lots on Cass streetmear | it down. When he needed somoething Seward stosct, uear Saunders, | 8tronger, said the docter, he 2 for it and yesterday had oh Seward street, near Trene, | hroth, with it. Yesterday addition on Camercn st,, | MOrNIng he W i what he wanted to eat, and he said some toast, neron street near Saunders, Shinn's addition on Saunders car turn tal 0 autiful lot in Nel nail works # One-hiltlot pn California streot near 213t, #700, 3 g Lot on 15th street near Nicholas, Lot on Capitol avento near 2 0, Lot 1485500 fect on C t, near 2 Park, with improvemer ts, $2700. res on Cuming etrect, 31000, c-half acre on Californis, near Kea aed 350, N 210 Bomutiful lot on Hamilton atrect ness street car turn taole, $1000, No 217 Lot on 24d stree w acre lots only e little west of C Tangg fiom § Lot near Clark, #500. Redick's, and e and atany t s, limits on the road to the i barracks at €70 per ac Four beantital residence lota o front of Creighton College; will cut them up to suit, Nine residence 10ts north of Creightan Col 1, from £700 to¥1009 Thirty resident in Pa blocks north of thy on Saunders stroct, £0 suit, at 8 per cen A few Lot left er's addition cach, creat ddition on tke 210 down, b to the Park, near he: f 5t Mary's avenye each, To thos \\l.u will b a #1200 residence, 7 years tiimo at s per cent intersst Lots in Lake's addition ot & 0 8350 each, 10 : per cont intereat, to thoss who y 40-acre tract with b w and s, adjoining race course and fair grou, 1 Tracts of 0, 40 or 80 aeres, with byil dings and « city, at all pri 8500 of the hust reaidonce lots ia the city of ha—any location you de north, casl hor west, and at bed roc 0 choice business 1ot in all aness strests in Omaha, varying from £400 to #7000 eact Two bundred housos aud lots ranging in 10 t0 815,000, aud located in cvery part o uproveuients and adjoining f excellent ¥ baunders, Dodge, Washingion, Burt, her ool counties (i eastern Nebraska 060 acrcs bst Jads in Douglas, 7000 acres | i Sabpy county, aad large’ tracts b | ot of countios he best land in the Ne s in Do f suburban property in v acre pieces.” located or five miles of the one 4 ten, twenty within one to thre postoflice—some very cheap pie New Mops of Omaha, published by George P Bewis—plain, unmounted 1naps 50 ecnts cach monnted, colored and with cloth back, 8150 ev Mougy loaned on improved' farms also on smproved city | roperty, at the lowest rates of intercst Houses, storcs, hotels, farms, lots,! ands. offices rooms, ete. , Lo rent or lease. Taxcs paid, renty colloetod, doeds, mortyages; and all kinds of roal estate documents made out ©on short notice, GEO. P. BEMIS' Real Estate Exchanges "156th and Douglas Street, OMAHA, . . . NEB, o Iots on Sixteenth strect, near the | N1 cat. 600, | this ¢ - | markable, continuod Dr, Bliss, k| every | m | |and being told it would not do, he 1 wanted some oat meal, which neluded it would not hurt him. After the vomiti ed and now it asure to sec We are careful he does not too much, but we regard his ap- a8 the encouraging feature of Another ture has been the gradual disappe ance of the greyness of the cellular tissue within the wound. Much of it has been absorbed and we have hopes that his remarkable vitality will serve to absorb much nerve, I have deo- pended a great deal on his remarkable vitality,” said Dr. Boynton. And 1t isre- “that few men could have endured this sufferings.” Now the first shock was enough to have put an immediate end to any man whose life had not been free from taint. His vitality has shown iteelf in every possible w has been talking a good deal hav. petite nd al- wayscheerfully; hesaid tome soonafter the shooting: ““Doctor, I want you to tell me just what you think; lave I a chance of recovery; I told him, yes, one.” *“Well,” suid lic,and he put his haud on my avm, *‘we'll take that chance " His wonderful vitality has allowed him to take it thus far, “Why,” said the do “He even began busness to-day.” Ti; wero 1o local affairs he said ought 10 attend to. The appointment of commissioners of | tho district of Colmwmbia was what he referred to. I told him he had better th no more of it just now. He said it was already on his mind and | he wanted to get rid of it and that was the only reason he svoke of it The president is & good patient, | evorything we tell him to do he docs | without any trouble.. Another great | factor in the good progress of the case is the quiet, dignified and self- reliant character of Mrs, Garficld. Sho is cortainly a wonderful woman, There has been none of the display of open grief or despair, or loss of hope that would be madeby an ordinary woman. She has always beon canfident; she is utlwrou.;h Christian woman, too. belief in Giod above has enabled her to bear this grief bravely. She was| not alarmed even when the president's | pulse was up to 150. T tell you that | Was pretty lively, Byé and bye it ne- gan to go down. Danger from peri tonu.u has gone by and every Imur carries us beyond some puwl»la acei- dent. What we wost fear now is locuudury hemorrhage and blood poisoning. Becrgtary Blaine was with hia a While y«studny afternoon. He will re- main in the city until the president is out of danger. He did not call at the | president will leave the city to-n White House yesterday, but was in constant communi GETTING BETTER ALL nu: TIME, Wasnixaron, Juls ~At seven o'dlock this momm% Bliss roported the president’s condition as favorable. Hg awoke eatly, after & good night's sleep, and was groatly refreshod thore- from. The pain in the feet and legs troubled hnm somie, but it In\n]b passed away. The doctor congiders his patient ottor than at any time gince the shooting. WasiiNaros, July 8- 8:16 a. m. -~ The offieial bulletin just issued ot the wuqulunls condition, is s follows: The condition of the president con- tinues favorable. He 18 more com fortable than any previous morning. Pulse 96, tem porature 0 2-10, pespi- ration 23, Tho wound is beginning to diseharge laudable pus : il D. W. Buiss, 3. K. Banks, J. J. Woonwann, Rowr, Ruys! July 8-9:30 a. . --The y stood dnunngui wound bmwly and is now sleeping. July 811 . m.~The process of suppuration proceeded favorably and the president is not more uncomforta- ble than could be expeoted. July 8 -11:30 m; «The president Iu passing a very unmfamb]u day and gaining strength. o is heartily en oying the delightful change in the weather to-day and is doing nicely. PLEXTY OF WINE AT THE WHITE HOUSE. The amount of wine, fruits, and stimulants seuy to the White House increase every day, and ' the president is likely to have his jce house full. None of these things are of use to him in his condition, and many of them, of course, will never be used; but sinceno one has anything to say, of course they are stored away and accepted as evidences of the good will of the people. BINKT CALLERS, Postmaster-General James, as usual, was the fiest to call at the White House this morning. e was accom- | panied by Assistant Postmastor-Gen- eral Blmer and Ohief Clerk Wormer, of the postoffice ‘departinent. Next came Secretary Windom and son, and after him Secvetary Kirkwood. They remained only long cnough to gain | offictal assurance of the continuance of | the good news and then proceeded to their dvpm-tmunts. Lincoln Hunt and MacVeagh also called at 9 o'clock this morning, and Mrs, MacVeagh {and Murs. Lincoln remained a whilo | withyMrs. Garfield. AN ENCOURAGING SIGN, Therc is no increase of the fever and no unfavorable developments of any kind, The morning examination revealod the fact that suppuration was already established. Pus | he egun to come in vary smoall uantitics from the wound. This the doctors hail as 1 cncouraging sign, Such an issuc was expected, and s such that no mpte seac e npprefiended - theae. from. :ress can be fully con- trolle companying com- plics \tions are worki: g contrary to the doctors belief it will work good to the | patient. RESTING QUIETLY. The 6th morning of the presidents sufferings finds him still improving, and the symptoms developing in full accordance with the theories of the doctors. About miduight the - presi- |dent was restless but the cooler weather had a good effect and he soon fell to sleep naturally, He took much nourishuient as usual and tained it. a8 ro- require more than one admmnistration of morphine, and that a very small quantity. Drs. Reyburn and Wood- | ward m-rnwin him all night, and Dr. Bliss till 2 a. m., after which he remained within call, Tt was evident althrough the night that the presi- dent’s cendition was improving as rapidly as could be expected, and the morning examination developed such a condition of aflairs, The reaction of the pulse rate, temperature and respiration is & littlo more than that made on Wednesday night. The president’s " wound has been dressed twice to-day, and he endured the operation without serious annoy- ance. July 8.—2:30 p. m.—No indications of secondary hemorrhage having yet appeared, the president’s escape from that danger is considered to be almost assured. Lp. m, The offlcial bulletin just issued giving tho condition of the president at 12:30 p ., is as follows: | rogress of the president’s cas oontinues to be favorable, Pulse 108, temperature 174 7-10, regpiration 24. (Signed) Buriss, Banxes, WoonwAun, Reypurx. VICE PRUSIDENT ARTHUR WILL REMAIN WASHINGION, o President Arthur day with Senator Jones, w unwell. The report naing to that the vice - row if the bulletins continue favora- ble to-night is entirely unfounded. He will stay hero for several days, at the least, or until the president is de clared out of daager. 8:45 p, m.—Lhe ofiicial bulletin just issued gives the condition of the president at 8 p. w., as follows: ““The presideut’s condition continues favor- able. He has passed a very comfort able afternoon and has taken more nourishment than on previous days. Pulse 108, tomperature 103, respira- tion 24, (Sigued.) D. W. Buss, J. K. Bauxgs, J.J. \\mmv\uun, Rosr. REYBURN, The presdent’s condition continues 8o favorable that there will be no further bulleting until to-morrow morning. WANTS IS YICTIM T0 DIE. Guiteau is provoked hecause his victim has not died, and s anxious for all possible notoriety. Day by day testimony is given by those who have known him that he is not insane, The substance of all these opinions is summed up in that of Dr. Buck, of the London, Ontario, asy- | lum, Who believes Guiteau to be in The restlessness referred to did not | ho is quite | full possession of his mental facultios, but is a moral idiot, ineapable of any feeling of affection "and utterly desti tute of conscience, ond should be killed like a mad dog, as_ho is dan orous to bo at large. There are a ow dotectives who yot eling to the theory of a conapiracy, but wio can give 1o reasons for it. DOES NOT THINK IT A CONSPIN & The attorney general scouts idea of a conspiracy, and so Chief Brooks, of the secrot service Tho district attorney, too, scouts the conspiracy idea, but holds it & his the does been suspocted as partios deed. He says flmt he in perfectly convinced that it is an individudlly planned and an individually cxocuted schemo, and the only individ 111 con- nected with it was Guitoan. The apinion of the ehief of the sceret sor- vice was asked to-day in vegur] ‘o the theory of a conspiracy. M.unx B said that the theory has lw(n ploded. QUITEAU'S PAPRRS. The papers found on Guiteau have notall been made public yet. The character of only a few of them are known. Onc et them statos that he denires to have all his papera| printed in the newspapers asit would have the effoct of ~ creating a salo for his book entitled ‘“Truth,” asoitof an appendix to tho bible. Anothor preface is printed,faccompan document entitled ““James field and W. 8. Hancock,” ciaims to have written and aft delivered as & specch in sever: west- erntowns, It favored Garfield's clection and for this service ho claimed a con- sulship in Austria. Other papers found in the package set forth that the purpose inspired in him of killing the president was to unite tho repub lican party. That it was a polrtical necessity whioh would be recognized by all. He had but twenty cents on hiB person, two silver ten eent pieces, which, with the pistol and papers, were placed in the drawer of Licut. Pocklafl’ desk, and while that oliicer was absent from the oflice to accompany the assassin to the jall, Col. Corkhill ealled at police head- quarters and took all the artic away with hin. They have pot oven been turned over to the property- clerk or tabled, and consequently there is no police record of thew, The pistol was not taken from the agsassin by Kearnoy, who first laid bands on him, but by Licutenant Recklaff, Tt would seem that the proper way would have been to have entered them in the record book kept | for that purpose and labeled. Who 1s | there to identify the pistol used by Guiteau! Kearney can't doit. Nei- ther can Lieut. Reckloff, as <here was 1o particular mark by w aricar ta it Nodeseripti i tho polios books aria oh \dentifi- cation will have to be left to the dis- trict attorney. Surgeon-General Barnes, who has been the most despondent of the presi- dent’s physicians, to-day says that the case is working well, and that therc has been more than a decided im- provement in the last twenty-four hours, He says the caso is still en- vironed with dangers, and that the dangers are chicfly hilden as the ex- nature of the wound and course of the ball is not knawn. Dr. ;Woodward does not seem to fear much trouble, The dangoer from I itis has passed and sccondary | hemorrhage is almost passed. The pro- [ cess of suppuration is progressing fay- {orably and all possiblo pre- | cautions are being takon again st the expected danger of pymes, These | were tho only troubles which the doc- tors feared, THE ‘“LAUDABLE pus” PLAINED, The noon bulletin regarding the “laudable pus” matter was oxplained by Dr. Woodward, He said the term *laudable pus,” as applied to | the discharge from a wound, meant o healthy, natural dischargo and was a sure indication thatthe heating procoss was wellunder way and that cverything wos going well with the president. There had been a good deal of talk about the crisis and when they would oceur and when there would be fur- t]u-r danger from them. “The fact " said the duclur, “that in a casc Ilku this thero is no particular time for thoe erisis, From the naturc of the wound, the dangerous symptoms | are liable to manifest themselves at any time, trom the first shock till the tient is entirely out of danger, | which Intter gratifying phrase of the e is not likely to occur for more 1 week yet. July 8. — 9:30 p. m.—Tho president asked to have his wound dressod, 80 MATTER EX that he could sleep, and it has just peen done, L Big Scandal Against the St Loais Police Force, National Associated Pross, St. Louis, July 8, —There is a big | seandal inst the police force he; cight years in the s was asked to resign at the last meeting of the police board. No reason was assigned, but it now comes out that he was with robbing a man of five dollars, fact many Inquiry develops the .L..ul.fiumn have previously heen mado against him but never proved. Mean- whilo he has put up several new build- ings and been investing in real estate. It was supposed that he hadn’t a cent when he went on the force. He is thought to have done a great deal of the munu kind of work, National Asoduled | f‘“’.s“"'"" Fostoxts, 0., July 8.—The most disastrous wind storm, accompanied by rain, known here for years visited this city and vicinity last mv-h The roofs of the Union flouring will, Hat- toway, Cawpbell & Co.’s ! luung mwill and George Lemp's residence were {mnudly blown off, Shade trees wore orn and twisted out of shaj Re- ports from the country tell of the dis- astrous effect upon standing crops, THE DEADLOOK T0,BE UNLOCKED Tho Half-Breeds Hold a Caucus and Nominate Two Candidates, A Letter Is Read From Depew, Withdrawing From the Contest. Mir, daty to attend and inv cach | Millor Nominated for the Long and every hint and suggestion. His close and serutinous investigntion und and Lapham for the | examination is for the purpose of Short Term. | vindieating the parties who have the N Y amors Current That Conkling Will Withdraw. Aunaxy, July 8.—The vention resumed it v'clock. The ballot for Conkling resulted as follows joint vote 160; Conkling 32 Cornell 8, Re rer 1, e The vote for Platt’s successor re- sulted: Total vote 160; Depew b1, Lapham 1, Kernan 50, Crowley 18, Chapman 4, Everts 1, Corneil 20, Fish 1, Daniols 1, Wheeler 1, Tro- main 1, North 1 ALnany, July 8.—~The total second f“"" ballot for & successor to Conk- ing rosulted: Wheeler 42; Conkling 32; Potter 80; Crowloy 2; Cornell 0; ni\hmn 12; Kolger 1=total vote 1560, Mho total second joint ballot fora succossor to Platt resultod: Dopow 61; Keruan 60; Taleott 1; Lapham 1; Chapman 4; Crowley 18; Cornell 19; North 1; Evarts 1; Daniels 1; Fish 1; Wheeler 1; Tremaine l—total vote, 150. After the second ballot the joint convention adjourned until to-morrow by a vote of 83 to 40, It seems sottlod that the half-breed and feather-head cancus this after- noon will select two caucus candidates for the senatorial vacancy, probably Depow and another, 1f the stalwarts refuso to attend and lold out a day or two longer, an adjournment will probably ensue, but if the stalwarts go ovor there will b tion. No stalwart will admit any invitation to attend the caucus, TIE CAUCUS. Arpany, July 8. —The half-breeds’ and featherheady’ caucus met at p. m. No stalwarts present. Tt was decided to select one senator from each faction. Senator Woodin ro- ceived a lotter from Mr. Depow, with- drawing from the contest. It creatod surprise, but was recoived with satis faction, as Miller was then sclected as the candidate for the long term and E. G. Lapham for the short term. There are rumors that Conkling will withdraw. THE SPALWALTM NOT N TUR £AUCYA, New Yonrk, July 8.—A number of politicians wero at the Fifth Avenue Lotel to-dayin consultation with ex- Senator Conkling over the political complications in Albany. Wm. B. Johnson, who is Conkling’s constant companion, said that in no event would the stalwarts go into the re- publican caucus unless Depew was ex- cluded as a candidate. A dispatch canveying this construction was sent to Ed. Carpenter and John F, Smith to-day. If no settlement is reached this week Mr. Conkling will return to Albany next weok. A Torrlbln l‘ull. National Associatod Pross, Cicaco, July 8 —Patrick Conroy fetl from the eighth story of the Pal- mer house mght. e first struck alino of telegraph wires, rebounded and struck an iron shutter with such force as to br it from ita hinges and then fell to the ground. At last accounts he was still alive, though bones were broken in all parts of the body, and he was nearly disem- bowelled, RAILROAD NOTES. National Associated l‘lum Cizeaco, July 8.— By the provisions t interod into botween peka & Santa Fo, and and the Union ding the through tho Atchison, the Southern Pa Pa fic railronds, reg; freight tariff to the Pacific coast over the Southern route, the Santa Fo is not to comnp for, nor take any froight for Nevada points, and Utal Union is not to touch izonn points. of the Southwestern which was poat- poned July 6th, will be held in - this y Wednesday, July 15th, It is understood that all the anagoers will If this mocting 5 to the conflicting interests of the Missouri Ruver " harmonizo the various lin pooling arrangement will be at an end. Bavriwone, July 8, —Mr, J, M. Hood, | ent of the Wostern Mary- land railroad company, has declined the position of second vice-p of the Baltimore & Ohio tendered him by vr. sidont Garrett, Acuh.lnu(ully bhot His Son. National Assocluted Press, ApriaN, Mich,, July 8.—Post- master C. E. Carman, at Lyons, twen- ty miles south of thiscity, accidentally shot and killed his fourteen year old son last night. The boy had wandered out on the roof in a fitof somnambul- ism and his father mistook him for a burglar. e The Brighton Beach Races National Associated Press, New Youk, July 8.~ Tho races at Brighton Beach continued to-day. The weather was dull and the track hes Tho first race, mile and a half, for three-year-olds, was w neus; Bucker second. The second race, one mile, by Topsy; Moscow second. 11474, The third race, mile and a half, was won by Kitty Olark; Jerry second, Tiwoe, 2:404. The fourth race, mile and a half, over six hurdles, was won by I‘ormr, Miss Muiler second. Time, 25614 was won Time, More Mormons New Yonk, July 8.—Among the 2,500 emigrants arriving here within the past twenty-four hours, cight hundred are Mormons, six hundred and fifty of them being Scandina vians, and the remain inglish, Scotch and We M| Forty-Second Day National Associated I Cureaao, July y riscom bogan on the forty-second day of his fast this noon, apparently in excellent health He took He has composod and spirits, a short walk this moring, made ont a bill ot fare, fave dishes, principally fruits and vewota- bles, with which ho proposos to break his fast next Tuesday afternoon. His weightis 163, or a half pound leas than yeste z of rite SP— Sutoldod Bocause of the Attemptod sassination Niw Yonrk, July 8, —The suicide of Mus, Pritchard in Asbury Park,N. J., was said to have been promptoed l»y mqnm! anxie ’fl[“r President Gagfield's condition, ho attompted nssassina- tion upset hor mind. Absoonded. National Associated Press, Niw Yor, July 8 —Paul Siegel, aged 23, son of Gon. Siegol, it is alleged has absconded with 81,200 belonging to his employers. Ho is also suspected of other iofia PACII‘IC COAST NOTES. National Associated Pross. Sax_ Fiaxeisco, July 8.—J. W, Gashwiler, o mining shares operator, has filed u potition of insolvency. Liabilities, $520,600; assets of all kinds, $200,000. Alexander Esdon, an_old resident of Alameda county, accidentally killed himself while shooting birds in his or- chard. SAN Fraxcisco, July 8, —Delos J. Howe, formetly editc Ihe Evening Bulletin, died of apoplexy in Dayon, Butte county. Tho ship’ Aun Boykon has arrived at Portland in thivty-four days frow Hong Kong, with three hundred and fifty Chi. June 16th ariot broke out be Chinese eaoks favored one gang of coolics more than anoth- or. Tho parties about equally divided wero armed with cordwood sticks, eap- stan_bars and belaying ping, with which they fought desperately up and down tho ship, receiving = tervible wounds about head and body. Foar- ing for tho safoty of the ship and finding pistol threats of no avail, Capt. Mx\unn and crew began lhrn\uux carbolic acid among (Iu\ infuriated Chinese, which soon brought them to their senses. Capt. Mason justifies this course from the fact thal it was impossible to quiet the terrible riot in mid and save the ship and lives of himself and crew in any other way Had he killed the ringleaders the Chinpse would have be aed beyond all hope of contral. " St of the seyerity of the struggle between the two gangs, 150 on cach sids, are plainty visible all over the ship, as are the marks made by the carboli. The Cincinnati Fire, National Assoviated Pross, Crixcissary, July 8 —The firemen worked all night at the ruins of the great fire and it is still smouldering and is too hot for the oxact logs of life to be ascertained. None but Chas Peake are known to be killed, though it is feared that others are under the ruins. The losses on the establishment lmrnwl nwre g l(.-m.r & Co., § ers'union, $250,00 000; Hussel Broc $10,000; total 81,000. Tt is believed thm, the loss on the other Duildings and prop- {erty injured and destroyed wili bring the amount up to 1,500,000, Tho insuranco is u:lu]nlfllnl']_\ light, as most of the property of a charac- ter considered hazardous, and the companies would not carry a hoavy insurance on it. anlonn Mattors. Crry or Mexico, July 8 —Clapaca dispatches announce the caving o of a church roof in Conwato, killing fifty- nino worshippers The government forces captured Amadeo, the 1 wayman, and two comp at Pueblo | were in the act of robbing, recently escaped from prnn. killing four men, A reward had beeu oilered for him, - o A Cravy Woman. National Awsnciated ['ress Dispateh, New York, July 8,—A said her nime was Mrs, who claimod to be the wi resid. lwr husband in Brooklyn, 8She call- ed at the city hall and although ingano was not detained but allowed to wan- der man who rlield, and o of the A Great Enterprise. Hop Bitters Manufacturing company is one of Rochestor's greatest business enterprises. Their Hop Bit- tors have reached a salo beyond all precedent, having from their intrinsie value found their way into almost evory houschold in the land.— [Graphic. jyl-16 Almost Crazy. How often do we see the hardwork- ing father straining every nerve and wmusclo, and doing his utinost to sup- port his family. Tmagine his feelings when roturning homo from a hard day’s labor, o find his family prostrate with disease, conscious of unpaid doe- tors’ bills and debts on every hand. It must be enough to drive ono almost crazy. All his anhaj anus epuld be follows: it has just been looking for | FOREIGN AFFAIRS. A FLOOR GIVES WAY LoxboN, July 8.~ A dispatch from Paris says that the flooring of the military borracks at Manburg-on- Adan suddenly gave way, precipitat- ing about one” hundred soldiers some twenty-fivo feet, 8o far as known no one was killed, but abeut twenty were injured, MR, GOULD S MURDERER CAPTURED, Loxnus, July 8. —Lefroy, the mur- dorer of Mr. Gould, on the Brighton silway, was to-day arrestod at Step- whore he has lodged since day. Ho admitted his identity but denivs that he committed the crimo. He had shaved off his whis- kers and mustache. Cattle Barns Burned. National Associs 1 P Burran cattle barns of irmenich’s grape sugar works, at Bast Buffalo, were to- h\\l\ destroyed fire this nlu-‘mmn oo hundred cows perished in_ the flames. The bnildings were filled overhead with hay, and the cattle were fed with slops from the works. A large number of milch cows were kopt to supply milk for the cheese factory. The loss is estimated at £13,000, and is partially insured, SRR A Good Bhowtn" Nutlonal Aesociated Press WasiiNaron, July 8.— Commis- sioner Raum of the internal revenue department has issued a statement of the total assessment on capital and deposites of the bank of the United States for May, 1881, which show that there has been an increase of 194 per cent, or $10,919,741, over the as- sessment of May, 1880, - Military Matters of uamnnt, Licut, John A, 'Baldwin, Ninth in- 'y, is appointed judge advocate of martial to tho general court meet at Sidnoy. Capt. Win. C. Shannon, assistant surgeon general, now on duty at Fort Russell, nccompanies the escort to the Uto commission from Fort Bridger to the Uintah agency. . Isaanc D. DeRussy, is granted a leave of absence for a month on the surgeon’s certificate. Co. F.. T Sandors, W D. A Russell. Col. A. G. Bracket, commanding Fort D. 4 appointoed special insp -ut« now at Fort removed to Lozt d cavalry, ol ) "‘nrl cavalry, Russell, is Company Ninth iunfantry, is transferred from can Choyenne depot to Fort M v Capt. A. H. Bowman, Ninth in- fantry, is relieved as judge advoeate of the general court martial to con’ vena pb Fork Sidney. - e A Good Timo Aunyway. The Standard Club had made every arrangement for a fine affair lnst even- ing in the way of a moonlight dancing party out at Hanscom park, They were to leave the city at 7 o'clock, but at that time the sky was overcast with dark clouds rain, * | The storm soon came, and it ovi dent that thero would be no party at the park. Dotermined not to allow the affair to bo a failure, thoy went to which threatencd 1 $70,000; Clustor- | Standard Hall, where, with refresh- man, £150,00 \I. ulu 8251,000; | ments and Steinhausor's orchestra, | they enjoyed themsclves by danciny, promenading and visiting while the rain was falling in torrents upon the city. At a lato hour, after t subsided, they ordered carriages and went to their homes, satisfied with having had a “L,md time anyway.” storm The wliclosalouliquor ‘astablishment on the corner of Douglas and Four- teenth streets, is gotting to bo quite a lpupulm' resort for men about town, Messrs. Murphey & Co., the proprie- tors, are new-comers in the city, but by attention to business they have got quite a trade, in the jobbing line, They handle the best quality of liquors nd cigars, and outside dealers would do well to gall npun them. w&ej7-2t Rosalutions of Rospact, Havw o¥ Proveer Hook & LabberCo, Oxaia, July b, 1881, Be it remembered that God, in his inscrutable ways, has scen fit to take from this busy world our lamented pionecr and friend, Doctor Benjamin Stickler, 'l'hvrvfuw be it ResoLven, by thoso pioneers here assembled and many who are absent, that we drapo our hall and wear tho ususl mark of respect for the period of thirty days. Be it further Resouven, that our hall forall time to come shall be honored with a truthful memento of him in remembrance of the many days and nights of dutics performed while with us in our iu- fancy. That we deeply sympathize with his fatherless and motherless daughters, relatives and friends. Be it ResoLvep, That our city p one and all, take notice of our action on this oceasion, and that a true copy of pur action be forwarded to his fam- ily at an early date. . MircHELL, Committee. Avrserr H. Lasver, Sec'y. - Paul Boyton, of ming fame, in & regent communication Capt. Swim- says: “Of late 1 carry a stock of avoided by using Electric Bitters, which expel every disease from the ufmtum, bringing joy aud happiness to thousands. bnfil at fifty cents & bot- tle by Ish & MeMudon ) Large stook of lhoeu, slippers and ties good for summer wear at Full- riede’s new store, Douglas bet, 18th and 14th, Bt. Jacob’s Oil in my boat, and I have but little twouble. From con- stant exposure I am somewhat subject to rheamatie , + and nothin, w‘uuld over betx it me until I uot hol ° o great German would sgoner be #Iwut loorhl' days than be without this remedy for one hour. Tn fact T would not tempt a trip without it. wiuana, ‘ at-=Ve