Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 13, 1881, Page 1

0 { j } 5 \ | =) A e ELEVE L L NTH YEAR. THE OMAHA DAILY OMATA, WEDNESDAY MORNIN( LJULY 13, 1881 BEE. NO. 19 REAL ESTATE BARGAINS AT BEMIS' AGENCY, FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS ST8., Lot on Hathey stroct, near wew court on Cass stecet near 22d, 82500, No 3 Lot on Calfornia street near 22d, §1600. ent, 860, No & 700, Lot on Marcy street near U, P.depot, 61 bloek in Skinn's 3d addition wear Con Two lota 0 Decatur near Cazapbell St., No10-8tote @11 Colfax street neer Hanscom Dark, at resonabic ) 100 cholee residence 1ots 1n Oredit Foncier and Grandview additions a short distance southoast of U. P. and B. & M. depots, prices fraan 9100 up- wards, 15 lots on 2ist, 22d, 23 and Sana northof and adjoimng E. V.8 terms eax No 68— Full o1 #400; 10th, $2600. FAVORABLE SYMPTOMS Continue to Manifest Themselves In the Case of President Garfield, The Increase of Fever of the Day Before Fully Explain- ed By the Doctors. They Claim That No Misrep- resentation Has Been Made in the Case, Yesterday the Most Comfortable Day tho Prosidont Has Passed Sinoce the Shooting, THE @ RAL PRESIDENT GREATLY IMPROVED, WasatiNaroy, July 12,—The physi- cians have noticed with satisfaction APPEARANCE OF THE srner lot on Deuglas street near No 70—Corner 00x110 feot bot on Douglas near near 11th strect, §3100. hree lots strect, £1000 —Lot on Decatur street, near Irene Shinn's | pefraing from No. 71 2d addition $115. . . R No. 76 $x06 foct on Packfic strect near U, P. | entively. His wonkness is nothing 8l—Lot il s'Tont, $500. No 8 . & M. depots, 8300 76— Hplendid waro steat near Jones, §8500. =8 lots on Harn n Gi in Glse's adelition near Saun- N hoyse lot 77x182 feot 9th bx strect noar 10th 82000, | to raise his head to take nourishment, dition near Saunders —Lotin Gises' aédition near Saunders 200, lots on 10th mear Pacific and Nail 00, No 86--Lot on Charles street near Suunders, ot on Leavensorth near 16th, 81,1 ot on Caldwell street near Saundees, 500. No E9—Lot on Chicagonear 22d street, #1600, No®o—Lot on Blonde mear Campbell street in Millards & Caldwell’s addition, Sher #hat tower, % o 126, 4 acres near Saunders, No 103 1 ear Omaha Bai No 16 2—Lot in ders, make an offe 1 block . #1000, 2 lots, 8} acresn on rond 'to Fatk, ma 1 u offer. £360, 161—Lot in Gise's addition on Ca ith streot, Spring, Saratogn azd cts, $700 antl upwards ots on 13t street, near Poppleton's Lot 71x31@ feet on Sherman avenue, , #1100 S lots on Mellevue street, near shot full block on Clinton strect, noar 50 o 375 cac Lot on 1sth strect, ne% whitelend r head of St. Mary's ) 304 lots near new government corral, 82 . $360. No, 160—Lot in Gise's addition on Cassiue'St., Sta make er addition on Cassius near Boyd's addition adéition s, make an offer, . 64—7 lots in Henry & Shelton's addition 181 high school, 0—Liot on Pacific street, ce from €] 1 86 ar 12 lots on Webster strect, 3500 or 82000 1ex corner and 21800 for in- 50 upward. 16th, make an near t, 173} lot oniCass near 14th street, §1000. 175—Lot on Hiherman avenue-16th streot Izard, 44x1; 4 1778 lots in Gira t cardra Two Jots in N 100, ndyiew. make an offer. addif m, 1 on N 5 Taaho street, 1 on Center street, near Cuming, 53—Two gilt edge lots on Cass street near make an offer. No 186—3 make an offer No 1864, lot"on Davenport near 2 1 lot on Division near C ) block in Boyd's additior 00, No 187 No 158 bar corner, #8000, —Lot on Beward strect, uear Saunders, lots on Seward street, near Irene, 5th, 8500, No189}, 4 lot en Fierce near 6th strect, 8650, No 1904, 4 ot on 11th near Farnham, $2100 i, S beautiful lots in Shinn's addition, No 1045, No 1964, No 199}, 1 Lot in Shine's add lear strect car turn tab Beautiful lot in Nelsoj near il works, §1600, No 2 wedy strect, 5—One-halt lot on C: Cuming, $ ‘acres on Cumiy, It acre on Callfornia, near Ken- 123, 2 lots an 18th street near white lead 50. 1ot on 20th street near Sherman, 8400, Tots on 22d stre icar Clark, 3006, beautiful lots on’ Saunders st. near street car turn table, 31 N h near Picice st. 85 addition on C oron st., on Saunders 2951 addlition, on I'wo lots on Castellar stroet, near 10th )U(; 200—Two lots on Sixteenth street, near the fornia street near Lot on 18th street near Nicholas, 2600. t on Capitol avenue nea 2—Lot 148x500 feet on Colfax strect, near m Park, with improvements, $2700, 23d,31600, street, $1000. No 216—Beautiful lot on Hawilton strect near Place” little west of Lot in Parke) r turn tale, 81000, No 217—Lot on 23d street, A few acre lots only remal necr Clark, n unsold in Park Creighton Collegt, prices Shinn's; Nelson 540 8300 cach and on easy torus, 2 additions; also Terrace’s, B. V. Smith's. Redick’s, and all the other additions atany price and atany torms, Ten acros in the city limits on the road to the barracks at 837 per acre i atiful Crelghton College; w ce lots north of grounds, from $700 to§1000 eac Four b Nine reside esidet 1l cut the [i lots in front of up to suit, eighton College Thirty resident lots in Parker's addition, six Dblocks north of thejend of the strees car track 00 each, $10 down, balance on Saunders street, to suit, at 8 per A few lots let interest. race addition on the cad of St, Mary’ nt interest, to those who ‘the old Tousley 40-acre tract with house and all improvements, adjoining race covrse and fuir grounds' for #30 100, acts of B, 10, 15, 20, 40 or 80 acres, with buil dings and other improvements and adjoining the city, at all prices, 4500 of the best residence lots in the city of Omaha—any location you desire north, east, south or west, and at bed rock prices, 250 cholco business lots inall the principal bus- iness streets in Omaha, varying from 600 to §7000 cach. Two hundred houses and lots rar £500 to 15,000, and located in cvery part of the city, Barpy, § other good cown e number of excellent fa aunders, Dodge, Washii s in eastern N lands in Dos all the eastern tier of counties. Over 00,000 aeres of the best laud in thg Ne braska for sale by this agengy Very large amounts of suburban property in one to ten, twenty and forty acre picces, located within one to three, four or five miles of the' postotfice—some ver, cheap pieces, s in Douglas, n, Burt, and uds in Barpy county, sud large tracts in New Maps of Omaha, published by George P nnproved city of Intercst. plain, unmoun , colored and with cloth back, $1,60 property, naps 60 cents each; h. Money loaned on improved' farms also on 2 4t the lowest rates Houses, stores, hotels, farms, lots,] ands. offices roows, ete., to rent or Taxes d, rents col to-day the improved general appear- ance of the president,’ His skin 1s much cooler ~ and “looks clear and his eyes more natural. He conyersation almost more than should be expgcted from the natare of his trouble. He is unable although he can lift it slightly for a second ortwo. He draws up one foot occasionally and can use his hands to offect a slight change in his posi- tion. He can be moved about to-day ithout mueh pain, gnd is not an- noyed by sound so muchas yesterday. ‘When the wound was dressed at noon the expected amount of laudable pus was found to have been discharged, and all other symptoms were favor- able, as shown by the bulletin, There has been less increase in the pulse and temperature during this forenoon than yesterday and the condition is corres- pondingly better. THE FEVER ONLY TEMRORARY, The anxiety of the physicians and the fears of the people, excited by the increaso in the *president’s tempera- ture yesterday afternoon, are again allayed, the predictions of the phy cians being entirely fulfilled. T physicians felt so sure that the in- crease was caused by some local ex- citement and that it would subside during the mght, that only the two regular physicians remained on duty as usual It was noticeable, however, soon after, the eyening examination that the pulse had subsided and the temperature was gradually growing less. The president fell asleep without the usual dose of morphine, but did tot' sleep easily or connectedly. The fever worried him and he. was restless, Soon atter mdnight, however, he grew more easy and slept more naturally. Gradually the pulse went down and the temperature subsided. This be- gan as soon as perfect quiet was re- stored and continued until the doc- tors came this morning, when the figures were less than at the same hour yesterday morning. The patient felt weak but cheerful. He talked but very little, however, and only said he felt much better to-day. The doctors found every eymptom favorable. The dis- charge ot pus was laudable and in ac- cordance with the doctors estimate. 'he patient makes no complaint of - creased palns in any part of the body. He has taken increased nourishment this morning and has had no trouble of the stomach. He has seen no one but his nurse. The doctors and M Garfield’s anxiety of the night has gi en place to brighter hope this morning and the doctors say it is well fonnded. INQUIRIES AFTER TI DITION, There has been comparatively few letters and telegrams received at the white house to-day. One letter con- tained copies of the resolutions adopt- ed by the common council of the city of ffmuklyn on July bth, There has been an unusual number of inquir- es a8 to the condition of the presi- dent to-day and all geem delighted to hear that tho fears of last night have passed away. Vice President Arthur who asked several times during the night for in- formation expressed great pleasure on receipt of to-day’s good news, Al the members of the cabinet have called this morning or sent their sec- retaries. - The doctors agree that their opinions of the case expressed yester- day hold equally well to-day fo-day, with the additional enconragement of another day's good effects added. They seek now the patients entire quict, The event of last evening show how much influcnce a slight ex- citement has oh the president’s weak condition and extra precautions are therefore taken. To this has been suspended on the compressed air machinery. The ventilation in use is still doing the work to entire satis- taction, keey room cool, . The| president say , that he fecls very tired but makes no other allus- ions to lus fover of yesterday, Mrs. | Edson, who is with him this morning, says, he looks much better to-day. At his request, his boys Harry and James have resumed their studies | THY T0 MES GAR- LETTERS OF SYMF ¥ Mrs. Garfield receives numerous | letters from little cluldren who can only print their letters. A1l are full of sweet sympathy and are duly ap- | preciated. Mrs. Garfield will take a ride to-day. THE SYMPTOMS CONTINUE FAVORABLLE. Wasyixarow, July 12,—Drs. Bliss lected, deeds, mortgages and ol Lol eial solake cosimenta Tada pub on short notice. GEO. P. BEMIS' Real Estate Exchangs 16th and Douglas Street, OMAHA, NEB. and Reyburn the only physicians at the White House, at this hour, de- sire to depey the reports circulated that the president’s symptoms are not 80 favorable as the doctors report. They say he is better in every respect at present than at any time since the shooting, and that there is no indica- tion of unfavorable symptoms. The pulsation, respiration” and tempera- ture are lower than at 1 p. m., and no higher than should be expected under the circumstances. PROCLAMATION OF KENTUCKY'S oV ERNOR, Mrs, Garfield to-day received a f the proclamation of Governor kburn, of Kentucky, calling upon the people of his state to observe Thursday, July 14th, as a day fasting and prayer for the covery of President Gartield, and that the people suspend business on that day, and assemble in their churches re | for public worship. THE PRESIDENT'S PULSE, The attending physician say they do not try to conceal the fact that the prasident is a very sick man, and that he is not out of danger, but they do insist that all his symptoms are favorable, and that there is no indica- tion of unfavorable symptoms to come. Much of the comment about the doctors has grown out of the high conditiou of the pulse, respiration and temperature, which is shown in the bulletins. These figures, the doctors insist, have not yet, or, at least since the first threo days, been higher than was to have been expected under the circumstances. The president's puse since the hopeful symptoms of his cage set in has invariably quickened in the evening and decreasad in the morning, The doctors attribute the increase to the heat, stir, and = bustle incident to the day time and the de- crease to the cooler atmosphere and general quiet which prevails at night. President Garfield’s natural = pulse when in good health and spirits is about scventy beats per minute. The highest pulsation yet reached in his caso has been 126, For the past few days it has ranged from 108 to 98, Tn case of extreme lethargy the pulse has been known to be down to 17, and the other extreme on record is 200, the latter occurring with children with water on the brain, The presi- dent’s temperature has been aslow as 98.9, only four-tenths of a degree above natural. Last night it reached the highest point, 1023, The surgeon’s credited this rise (it had not previously been going above 101 and a fraction) to the excitement of the patient produced by the ham- mering and other' noises necessary to the constructing of implements’ for compressed The president's res- piration has varied from 19 to 24 in health when free from any ailment. The respiration now is from 23 to 24, but in case of sickness it has been re- 7 and as high as corded as low as 7 100. THE A SSIN, The prisoner, Guiteau, grows sullen and uneasy in his cell He thinks that if he could read the papers, smoke cigars and walk about in~ the rotunda of the jail he would be happy. These favors are refused, and he pines noticeably. He does not care to talk as much as at first, but now and then tatks long with the district attorney or whichever of his assistants may call onhim. He has said a great many things to these men not made public. The peculiar ideas of the prisoner in regard to a sectional cabinet have caused tonsiderable comment, as in- deed, hiis every action is more or less commented upon. Guiteau has a campaign speech on Garfield and Han- cock, which he has been in the habit of using as an introduction to promi- nent political personages. In New York ~ he approached Conkling and@tendered him . copy of ot the speech, but was treated rather coldly. ~ The next time he met him was in Washington, and he again handed Conkling a copy of the speech saying that he (Guiteau) was an ap- plicant for oftice, and the speech would show the grounds for his claim. Conkling, on this occasion, angrily declared that he didn’t want the speech, and threw it on the ground with scorn. ~ Senator Don Cameron witnessed the scene with some amuse- ment. Guiteau says, ““I came to the conclusion that ‘My Lord Roscoe’ was snubbing me.” THE GARFIELD FUND, Mrs, Garfield is all nerve and ten- sion, and says the general must and will recover, She was called on yes- terday by Cyrus W. Field, but no mention was made to the purse of money which was being raised for her. Mr. Field is still in the city. He was asked to-day about the pro- gress of the subscription. He re- plied: “We have met with unexpected success 8o far, and if it were necessa- ry to urge an increased liberality T don’t doubt but the sum could be easily made to reach a half a million, Mr. Gartield is a popular man and the recent cowardly attempt to slay him has been followed by a sympathy for himself and family all over the coun- try.” Of course if tho president dios it was suggested that this fund will go to his family, *‘But what will youdo with itif he recovers?” *“Well,” said Mr, Field, rather hesitatingly, “it end work | a8 been subscribed and is his, but there are doubts existing whether he will accept, but, of course, this is a matter we have not considered, It will have to rest for future action,” AFTER A WITNESS OF THE SHOOTING, District Attorney Corkhill sent De- tive McElfresh to Annapolis to- t | night to try and verify the story of Nicholas Jackson, who claims to have been m the depot when the president was shot, and asserts in a letter pub. lished this evening that one of the balls struck him in the breast and was stopped by a medal which he wore. The detective will bring the writer of the letter to Washington, if neces- sary. THE DOCTORS. The attention of Dr. Barnes was called to the rumors that were afloat as to the misrepresentation of the president’s case. “Ob.” said the surgeon general, “I_have been all through that. For six wecks I sat beside Fred. Steward, The news- papers even translated my bulleting and signed them Barnacle,. Then, as now, we presented the true state- ments of the case. The only safe bulletin to issue is a general state- ment of the patient's condition, but all would not be satisfied. Sowe want the figures to draw therefrom their own deductions. In this case they would have done 8o, and without knowing anything about the they have grossly misrepresc both it and those who have it iy charge. Not only is the pros much better than last evening 1 is much better than he has been at any time since the shootidg. dr. Woodward's opinion on the caso a8 oxpressed this morming, is as follows: *I think it safo fo say that the president passed by far the best day he has passed since the shooting. He been less disturbed by the afternoon febrile risc than heretofore. The actual maximum temperature has been less than yes ay, though it still repr siderable. The other physicians in the caso are more and more bopeful overy day, although we cannot yet say that the president is out of danger, Dr. Royburn coincides with the other its con physicians in regard to to-day having been the Dest day the president has | assed, Said he: “We were made »umin\u‘.hly anxious last night by the sudden rise of the presiaent’s temperature accom- panied asit was by a dry, hot skin, and not a little fever. We then thought these indications were only mm\:omry and so it Yl_‘uvoi To-day has been comparatively an easy one for him and I have no hesitancy in declaring him better. He is very weak, to be sure, but not un- comfortable. There are no indications of pyemia. Among thesoe would be yellowness and hotness of the skin, Of these there is nothing now. The yellowness that did oxist is all gone and the skin is clear and cool. We do not say the danger from secondary hemorrhage is entirely passed, although we are in- clined to think so at present. All his symptoms are very favorable and we have more hope to-night than at any time since tho case bogan. He says himself that he feels better, While Dr. Reyourn was speaking, Mrs, Dr. Edson came from the room and said the president has been sleep- ing nicely since half past 8 o'clock, She laughed at the idea of any one saying that the president was not much better to-day. Dr. Bliss states that at half past 10 o'clock to-night, at no time since the shooting, had the presidents symptoms been 80 favora- ble as at presont. There was not the slightest unfavorable indication. He had less fover than yesterday, and a great deal better temperature and better general conditions than he had ever exhibited in the history of the case. He said there was no cause for alarm at the temperature of the president. Tt was not greater than should be expected, It was a degree less than at 7 o'clock. The president was very weak yet, but he is on the gain. 1f he was otherwise Dr. Bliss would not hesitate to say so, but he was glad to be able to say that he was on the gain, g h VICE-PRESIDENT ARTHUR. Vice President Arthur called at the White House this morning while the cabinet officers and their ladies were with Mrs. Garfield. Heé was unaccom- panied, save by his body servant, who 18 always with him. He had a short interview with Mrs. Garfield and pass- ed nearly a half hour with the com- pany. The time was passed pleas- antly and all of them evi- dently greatly enjoyed the pros- pects for the president’s 1rccovery. There was not a doubtful voice in the party. All were confident that the president would rocover. The vico president intimated that he might possibly return to New York to- morrow if the president’s condition improved. As he was entering his carriage he said he had not decided when he would leave the city, Ho would have no objections to stating it frankly if he knew when he should go. It would depend only partially on the presidents’s condition. Ho might go to-morrow but had not yet ducidufi. All the members of the cabinet left the mansionat the same time with the vice president, and soon after the doors were closed. The president has rested peacefully during the eveniug and seems to be "getting the benefit of a comfortable night. TUESDAY’S BULLETINS, National Associated Fross, WasHiNGTON, July 12—8:20 a, m, —The fever under which the presi- dent suffercd last evening has passed, and since midnight he has been very comfortable, he pulsation and temperature are both lower than at the same time yesterday, and the doctors feel as if “their conclusions of yesterday were realized, An official bulletin will be issued at nine o'clock, July 12—8:50 a. m.—The off bullefin just issued is as follows JnrusnlunL is comfortable this morning, The rise of temperature noted in last ening's bulletin began to diminish an hourlater, Pudse 96, temperature 99 6-10, vespiration 22, Signed|] D. W. Buss J. K. Bannes, J. J. WoonwARD, Rowpr. RevBUgs, July 1211 a, m.—The president is resting casily. He loses nothing in strength, but gains very little, His symptoms remain unchanged and hope is steadfast, July 12—1 p, m.— The condition of the president continues favorable, He has less fover and rests comforta- ble, The pr nary heali in- flammation progresses satisfac A BULLETIN TO THE CAVINET, Wasnizaron, D. €., July 12— The following is the bullctin sent to the cabinet oflicers by the executive secretary this morning: The unfa- vorable symptoms which made their appearance yesterday afternoon have entirely subsided. The president passed a very comfortable, restful night, and this morning his pulse is 96 and temperature 99 (-10. This would seem to indicate that the in- crease of pulse and temperature of last evening was merely a temporary fluctuation due, as the surgeons sup- posed at the time, to some momentary tax on his nervous system rather than ny unfavorable change in his con- (Signed) J, Braniey Broww, [ Wasirxaros, July 12,2 p. m,—The official bulletin says the president is | passing & comfortablo day. Pulse, 100; temperature, 100: rospiration, 24 [Signed.] D. W. Buass, J. K. Barves, | J.J. Woonwarn, | Ron't REVBURN, July 12—7:30. The official bulletin just issucd says the prosidont has passed & more comfortable day than yostorday. His pulse is 104, tom- l‘l'|'.\'\|l‘0 107 July 13<12:40 m.—~The prosi dent is vesting quietly. His condi- tion is somewhat improved, Pulse 102, temperaturo 102, respiration 21 July 181 a. m.—~Tho president g quiotly. There is no © in his condition since July 18—2 a. m.—The president rests well. His condition continues the same as at last report. CONGRATULATIONS FROM NORWAY, The following was received from Christiana, Norway, by cablo_to-day: Presipent GARrFigup - Heartfelt congratulations at your prospect of re- covery. God help you, (Signed) 8. 8. Cox, Bexo, R, Kissam, GERHARD GADE, American Consul, - AFFAIRS A’ ALBANY. National Associated Press, ALnasy, July 12.—The joint con- vention resumed its session at noon. The ballot for a successor to Conk- ling resulted: Lapham 68, Pottor 52, Conkling 32, arts 1, Woodford 1, Fish 1. Total 165, The joint ballot for a success to Platt resulted: Miller 70, Adams 2, Daniels 3, Fish 2, Starin 1, Wheeler 21, Evarts 1, Bliss 1, Chapman 2, K Total, 155, Rogers was withdrawn, The convention adjourried until noon to-morre Ohio Domocratio Convention. National Associated Press, Joruspus, O., July 12, —~The dem- ocratic state convention for the nomi- ation of state officers will meet to- morrow. A careful canvass of views seems to show that Jno. W. Book- walter, of Springfield, will lead. Judge Geddes, of Mansfield, is here and his adherents are making notice- ableinroads upon Bookwalter's sup- {mrh-ru, The opinion is freely expressed by his antagonists that John F. Follet, of Cincinnati, could receive the nomi- nation should he so desire, but the claim ig made that he wishes the su- preme judgeship. Tho minor oftices wero but little canvassed, and depend almost entirely upon geographical complications, caused by the preced- ing nominations. The state central committeo agreod upon J. Edward Spear, until quite recently editorial writer for The Oincinantt irer, for chairman. This is thought™ to be the means of electing Senator Pendle- ton for permanent chairman, who is opposed because of his advocacy of Stanley Matthews. Meoxican Matters. Crry or Mexico, July 12.—Adolfo Obrigon, an engineer who was sent by the government to investigate tho ]\luru?m! railrond disaster, has sent his report to the secretary of war, He blames the management for a hurried construction of the road and not building bridges properly. Seven en- gineers, all Mexicans, also testified and the government is taking further testimony. It is reported that Apaches are doing further damage in Chihuahua, The Monitor says they are United States Indians, and that the Mexican minis- ter at Washington ought to call the attention of the United States govern- ment to this fact, The Patria publishes a sensational dispatch to the effect that Gen, Tiburico Mortell, with 8,200 armed men, is endeavoring to start a revolu- tion in Cholea, preliminary to ad- vancing on Mexico, L m et The Comet. National Amsociated Press Rocuesrer, July 12,—Tt is the ul:iniun of Dr, Swift, of the Warner observatory, that the great comet, which is now rapidly receding from view, is identical with the comet dis- covered in Brazil, May 29, and an- nounced a few days later by Dom Pe- dro. Its orbit has been computed and found to coincide very accurately not with the comet of 1807, but it is et. It 18 probably a new one. i8 no division of the comet, are reccived by the hundreds from persons claiming the Warner $200 prizo and the honor of discovering it, The matter will be settled soon and due announcement will be made, Brighton Beach Racos: Natlonal Associatod Pross, . Vew YORK, July 12.—The races at ighton Beach continued to-day. The first race, three-quarters of a mile, was won by Bettio M., Bl moro second Time, 1:164. The second race, wile” heats, was declared off after two heats were run. The third r: two miles, was won by Glenmore; Gouverneur second, No tune, The fourth race, one mile, was won by Bernardine; ¥lit second. Time, 1 I The fifth race, a steoplechase, short course, was won by Ike Benham; Spoculation second. Time, 2:644, e Baso Ball National Associatod Vress Cuicaco, July 12,—Ch Worcesters, 6. CreveLaND, July 1 1; Troy's, 3. Burraro, July 12,—Buffalos, 3: Providence, 0. Derrorr, July 12.—No game on ae- count of rain, 12; —Clevelands, T was cured by St. Jacobs Oil FOREICN EVENTS. The Khedive of Egypt Refuses to Recognize the French Protectorate In Tunis, ? The Twelfth of July Being Celebrated Throughout Ireland. The Crop Prospects in Italy, France and Germany Re- " ported Excellen Prosecution of Officers Under the Anti-Socialist Laws In Saxony. National Associated Press, THE KHEDIVE DEC FRANC Loxnoy, July 12.—The khedive of Egypt has informed Franco that he would act in conformity with the wishes of the porte, aud therefore would not recognize the proposed Fronch proteotorate in Tunis. This statement has caused some surpriso in Paris, whero it has been believed that the intrigues carried on in Cairo and Alexandria by the French ambassa- dors would sway the khedive to the French side. In Paris it is believed that the prosent attitudo of the khe- dive is due to the preponderating in- fluence of the English government, Thore is a report that the Bou- amenas Arabs have unsuccessfully at- tacked Kneider, Benuiy, July 12. — The prosecutions of officers under the anti-socialist laws continue in Saxony with much vigor. 1 of Herr Behel's agents have heen imprisoned and twenty socialists were banished from Leipsig yestorday. TWELFTH OF JULY CELEBRATIONS, Dunriy, July 12.—The twelfth of July celobrations to-day were more important. than usual and large meet- ARES AGAINST resolutions passed condemning the land league. Lord Landon, i speak- ingat Ormskirk, dwelt upon the necessity of people depending upon law, order and religion, He denounc- ed Mr. Bradlaugh, whose atheism he said conflicts with Catholics, although not seriously. At Lambey, near Belfast, to-day, there was an = Orange assemblage of over 8,000, and a procession three miles long. The was a slight disturb- ance, but only a few stones were thrown. CROPS IN GOOD CONDITION, Benury, July 19, —COrops of all kinds in Switzerland and adjacent distriets in France, Germany and Italy are in splendid condition, TREATY WITH SPAIN, Loxvox, July 12.—England will probably conclude a treaty of com- merce with Spain. FOREION FRAGMENTS, Lonvon, July 12.—A pawn broker appeared before tho police and stated that Lofroy got the pistol from him on the morning of the murder of Mr, Gold on the Brighton railroad. A dispateh from Madrid says the Spanish government is reinforeing its garrisons and stations on the const of Morocco. 3eRuiN, July 12.—Prince Bismarck will shortly change his residence trom Kissinger to Goshen, Panis, July 12.—The grand coun- cil at Burich havo rejected an appeal against the prohibition to hold an an- nual socialists’ congress in that city. PACIFIC COAST NOTES, National Amociated Press, 8AN Francisco, July 12.—Bernard Grogan accidentally ii]lud himself while hunting near St. Helena. Young Gannon’s death was caused by suffocation in a severe attack of asthma, Fifteen acres of wheat wore des- troyed near San Jose yesterday, by A passen, a cnm:f; throwing a lighted cigar on the dry grass on the road side. The whole country turned out to prevent a spread of the flames into adjoining grain fields aloug the whole longth of the valley. SAN Frascisco, July 12.—The fire in the Ophir works wus put out with , | slight loss The Richmond and Albion parties have consented to have the case tried without a jury. Henry Greening a native of Switz- orland, commtted suicide by throw- ing himsclf on the track at the South- orn Pacific railway depot. He was concealed from the view of the engi- neer by some freight cars on . siding, The train severed the head from the body aud threw it thirty foet. Griscom Finishes His Fast, Natiousl Associated Press, 011040, July 12, —Ciriscom passed u very restless night, and when exam- ined this morning his pulse was found to be 66, A little before noon he was attended by about forty phys.cians, He went to the stage of “the Olympic theatre where a table had been elabo- ratoly set for his first meal in forty- five jnyu. About a thousand persons occupied the parquette and balconies to witness the breaking of his fast. Griscom was introduced by Dr, W, K. Harrison, who gave his personal and rofessional assurance that the fast had been bona fide in every respect. Griscom responded briefly, but in & voice sufficiently full and strong to bo easily heard all over the house. He gave a brief review of the Tanner fust and made comparisons between his undertaking and that of theformer. Hebelieved fastingbeneficial and thor- oughly consistent. He then plac- od himself at the table, which was sot one day, of & bad attack of rheuma- tism of & week's duration, says Mr. Ohas, Wetzel of Nauvoo, IlI, in the middle of the stage and bounti- fully sot with strawberrics, milk toast, ings wore held at various countics and | jellies. He broke his fast by slowly drinking a glass of milk, This he fol- lowed with a second, ?ll(w’lll\l\tl con- versing with the audience, He slowly ate two slices of milk toast'and drank a cup of coffee. He then ate a large saucer of ripe strawberrios, covering them with sugar. The only eftect of the food was to_induce a full feeling in his lead. He said the food tasted very good, but he wasn't suffering from hun« ger, Tho first mouthfuls were louds ly cheered. His dinner lasted about one hour. W Killed While Attempting to Are rost Two Desporadoes, National Associated Press. Durant, Wis,, July 12.—Tntense oxcitement was caused hero last night by the shooting andgkilling of Milton A. Coleman, under sheriff of this county, and his brother, Charlos Cole- man, ex-sheriff of Papin county, by the Williams Brothers, two well known desperadoes whom the officers were attempting to arrest. A posse of thirty armed men are pursuing the murderers, and it is believed they will Iynch them if successful in mak- ing the capture. Reduotion of Railrond Rates. National Associated P1ess, New Yok, July 12.—An import- ant reduction of passenger rates to western points has been made on all roads except the Pennsylvania line. Cuicaco, July 12, —Passenger rates between this city and eastern points aro entirely demoralized. No puolic announcement 18 made of any reduc- tion but tickets to seaboard cities over the trunk lines can be purchased for about what the passenger chooses to give. A prominent railroad officer said to-day that he believed the fare to New York would drop to five dol- lars before the tariff is again restored. TN o P R The Heated Torm in Cinoinnati. National Assoctatod Pross, Cny Aty July 12, —Intense heat still continues, tho thermometer reg- istering 90" at 8 o'clock. There is a great deal of sickness caused from the heat, and_yesterday’s death rato is unparalleled. The coroner was over- whelmed last night with business, being unable to provide quarters for all. Dead bodies were allowed to lie for hours where they fell, guarded by policemen, There are some indica- tions of more favorable weather. - Explosion in a Dyeing Estab- lishment. New Yorg, July 12.—An explo- sion last evening in the dyeing estab- lishment of Barrott & Nophews, port Richmond, Staten Iu‘mnl, two men suffered mortal injuries, and three others were seriously wounded. The explosion 18 smd to have been caused by the choking of the safety- valve of one of the steam drying cyl- inders. The cylinder was b{nwn to atoms, and the five persons about it terribly mutilated. The Fire Record. National Associated Press, Norri Benp, Ind., July 12.—The shops of the Dodge Manufacturing Company, at Mishawaka, were struck by lightning and burned. Loss, $30,~ 000; no insurance. InpiaNavorts, Ind., July 12.— James M. Clutter’s stave and heading factory at Clay City burned yesterday supposed to be incendiary. Noinsur- ance; loss $3,500, Sunstroke in St Louis. National Associated Pross, 8t Louts, July 'wo futal cases of sunstroke reported to-day. One was W. T. Beiffer, a traveling man employed by John W. Masury & Son. He was arrested for being drunk on the street last night, nnfi put in a cell to sober off. When the sergeant at the Chestnnt street sta- tion went to wake him this* morning he was dead. N iEe LRGN Bold Bank Robbery, National Associated Pross, Riverron, lowa, July 12.—Davis & Sexton’s bank was boldly robbed of about $4000 late yesterday by two men who jumped over the counter and secured the money while Sexton was at the safe getting change for a bill presented by the robbers, They then mounted their horses and rode away, inviting the crowd to follow. They have not been captured. e e Look Out for Toy Pistols, National Associated Pross. New Yok, July 12,—A Baltimore special says that within the past.few days eight children and youths have died of lock-jaw superinduced by what appeared to be trifling burns caused Ry discharging paper caps on toy pictols, Three fatal cases of lock- jaw were reported last evening, In ouch caso death was preceded by the most agonizing sufferings, Catholic Knights of America. National associated Press, CixernNatr, July 12,—The meeting of the Catholic Knights of America is now in progress here. They attended high wass at 9 o'clock and were wel- comed by Bishop Elder in an_address approving of the order and denounc- ing secret societies. About two hundred and fifty delegates were pres- ent. Huug by a Mob. Rock, Axrk., July 12, — 0, who outraged and murdered Lucy Webb, aged 14, near Bearcy, was captured yesterday. Last night he was taken from jail by amob and hanged. The body was cut down and thrown into the river, Indications. Wasmixaroy, July 13.—Indica- tions for the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valloys —Partly cloudy, with local rains, winds mostly south to west, lower barometer, stationary or higher temperature, — Fred. Amos, Tyler street, Rochester, writes: “Your SpriNG BLossoM is won- derful; I never used anything that acted so well on the bowels, and at the same time was 80 free from the drastic proj of medicines usually sold for the purpose,” peaches, bread, cheese, and cakes and Price 50 cents; trial bottles 10 cents,