Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1881, Page 1

REAL ESTATE BARGAINS AT BEMIS' AGENCY, FIFTERNTH AND DOUGLAS STS., pusiior Pt No1--Let on Harney street, near new court house, §2500. No 2—-Lot on Cass strect near 22d, #2500, No8—Lot on Galfornia_street near 22d, §1600, No b-—Lot on Marcy strect near U. P.depot, 1200 No 6} block in Shinn's 34 addition near Con- ent, 8850 No §--Twe lots on Decatur near Campbell St., §700. N010-8 oots on Colfax street near Hanscom Park, at reasonablo prices. 100 choice residence lots in Credit Foncier and Grandview additions a short distance southeast of U. P. and B. & M. depots, prices from $100 up- wards. 18 lots on 21st, 22 28 and Saunders strects, northef and adjoirmg E. V. Suith's addition, $400; terms easy No @—Full corner lot on Douglas street near 10th, £2500. Ne 70—Corner 86110 fect lot on Douglas near neor 11th streot, §3100, Mo, T1-Three Jots in Gise's addition near Saun- «lers street, 31000 73—Lot on Deaatur strect, near Irene Shinn's 2d addition $13+ No. 75-82x6¢ teet on Pacific street near U, P, and B, & M. dapots, 3000, No. 76—Splexdid warchouse lot 77x132 fect 9th wtrect near Jorics, §8600. No 783 lots ou Harnoy stroet near 19th 82000 No 8 ol in Gise's addition near Saunders w'reet, §000. No.'82--Let in Gises' addition near Saunders reo No 832 lots on 10th near Pacific and Nail Works, $1800. No 86-Lot on Charles street near Saundess, 0 87— Lot on Leavenworth near 15th, 81,100, No 84—Lot on Caldwell street near Saunders, $600. No 8#Lot on Chicago near 22d street, §1500, No 90—Lot on Blondo near Campbell street rds & Caldwell's addition, Sher- th_street, Spring, Saratoga and Florence <, $700 and upwards No 1222 lots on 18th strect, ncar Poppleton’s new sesidence, $1600. No 123—Lot 71x310 feet on Sherman avenue, 00 man svenue, Bellevue street, near shot ock on Clinton street, 360 to 875 each. t on 1sth street, nc® white lead near 2 lots, 3} ncresnear head of §t. Mary's n road 'to Park, $2600. 3 Lo on California near Creighton Col- 30—4 lots near new government corral, 82} %2674 acres each, N0 161—Lot in Gise's addition on Cameron St. an offer. ‘s addition on Cassius St., offer nders, mal 160 Lot i tate, No 102—Lot in Gise'scAdition on Cassius near Saunders, make No 1631 blo Boyd's addition addition near Omaha Barracks, make an offer. No164—7 lots in Henry & Shelton's addition xiear high school, price from $1260 upward. 170—Lot on Pacific street, near 15th, make an offer. No171—2 Sota on Webster street, near 2lst, Doth $3800 or $2000 fer corner and §1800 for in- de. - No 173—} Jot on Cags near 14th st 1000.. No176—Lot on Sherman avenue 16th street near Izard, 44x132, $1400. No 1773 lots in' Grandview. make an offer. No 180—Lot _in 's addition on Pler t., near ond sbrest car WO, 4 No'151--Two lots in Nelson's adatsion, 1 on Taaho street, 1 on Center street, near Cuming, §300 each, B No 183—Two gilt edge lots on Cass street near 21st. on a carner, $6000, No 185—Lot on Scward street, uear Saunders, make an offer. No 1863 lots on Seward strect, near Irenc, make an offer No 186}, dot"on Davenport near 25th, $500, No 187}, Tot on Division near Cuming st., £200. No 188}, block in Boyd's addition, ucar Omaba barracks, $100. No189), ) lot on Pierce near 6th street, 3550, N 3 Tot on 11th near Farnuam, $2100 eautiful lots in Shinn's addition, 0. 10t on 20th street near Sherman, £400), 2 lots on 22d strect, near Clark, $60 3 beautiful lots on’ Saunders st. near X icace st. jise's addition on - U unders, ¥500. 02— Lot on Cameron strect near Saunders. near Cuming, $350. - No. 205—Two lots on Castellar street, near 10th 150, 00—Two lots on Sixteenth street, near the nail works, $1500, N —Oue-half lot on California street near 0. #—Lot on 18th street rear Nicholas, $600. 0210~ Lot on Capitol aveaue near 23d,51500, Na 212—Lot 148x500 fect on Colfax street, near Hanscom Park, with improvements, §2700, No 213—Two acres on Cuming streot, £1000, No 215—One-half acre on Californa, near Ken- nedy strect, 8350, No 216—Beautiful lot on Hawilton street near t car turn tavle, $1000. 0 217—Lot on 23d street, neer Clark, $500. A few nero lots only remain unsold in “‘Park Place” little west of Creighton Collegt, prices ranging from $275 to §300 cach and on easy terms. Lots in Horbach's 1st and 2d additions; also “sSh Nelson's, Terraco's, E. and all the other additions ice and atany torms, res Jn tho city limits co tho road to the 8 at §375 per acro, § ¢ Four beautiful residence lots in front o Creighton College; will cut them up to suit. Nine residence lots north of Creighton College grounds, from 700 to$1600 each. Thirty resident lots in Parker's addition, six Dlocks north of thejend of the strees chr track on Saunders street, 5300 each, 10 down, balance to suit, at 8 per cent interest, A few lots left in Terrace addition on each. hose who 7 years time at 8 per_cent interest. Lot in Lake's addition at 50 to 8550 each, 10 ey e at 0 per ooub interost 0 those i) uild. “Ihe old Tausley 40-acre tract with house and all improvements, adjoining race course aud fair grounds' for ¥8000. Tracts of 5, 10, 15, 20, 49 or 80 acres, with buil- dings and other improyements and adjoining the city, at all prices. 500 of the best residence lots in the city of Omaha—any location you desire—north, cast, south or west, and at bed rock prices. 250 choice business lots in all the principal bus- aness streets in Owahs, varying trom 8600 to $7000 each. Two hundred houses and lots ranging from 8500 to §15,000, and located in every part of the city. Targe number of excellent farmy in Douglas Sarpy, Saunders, Dodge, Washington, Burt, an other good counties in castern Nebraska. 12,000 acres best lands in Douglas, 7000 acres best landy in Sarpy county, and-large tracts in all the eastern tier of counties Over 900,000 acrs of.the best land in the Ne- braska for salo by this ugency Very large auiounts of suburban property in one to ten, twenty and forty acre pieces, located within one to three, four or five miles of the, postoffice—some very e New Maps of Omaha, published by George P Beanis ~plain, unmounied wnaps B0 conts. cachy mounted, colored and with cloth back, #1.50 evch. Money loancd on improved' farms also on ll|l|vm\ml city property, at the lowest rates of Intercst Houses, Fooms, oté e S Taxes , rents collected, 8, morty o8, and all kinds'of real estate’ documents tuade oub ou short uotice, GEO. P. BEMI§' Real Estate Exchange 16th and Douglas Street, OMAHA, - . - 'NEB £ tores, hote farms, lots,] ands. offices to rent or le ELEVENTH YEAR SLOWLY BUT SURELY The 'President is Recovering From the Effects of the Attempted Assassina- tion, The Predictions of the Doctors As to His ¢ ymptoms Fully Verifled. They Claim They Have Been Grossly Misrepresented By the Press and Public. Secretary Linooln Postpones His Trip to Yellowstone Park. THE DOCTORS ALL RIGHT. Wasnisaron, July 13.—~The con- dition of the president this morning warrants the umption that the physicians in charge know what they are about, outside comments to the centrary notwithstanding, They pre- dictod that the sudden %abrlle rise of Monday evening would prove to have been only temporary, and so it was. Last evening they predicted a con- tinued decrense in febrility, and this morning the bulletin shows that the ulse is the “ lowest it has een, and that the tempera- ture and -respimation are nearly normal. The favorable indications, says Dr. Bliss, are accompamed by the most - favorable’ symptoms. The president has slept wafl and naturally. He has had another increase in the amount of nourishment given him, and as yet has no return from the stomach. He stood the dressing of ke wound much better this morning han usual. The tube which was in- serted yesterday is doing excellent work and suppuration still proceeds with intense isfaction, The pus is discharging more freely but is purely laudable. Neither has the apparent impruvcmcnt been in H“f way forced. The patient has had only the usualamount of morphia and pulse and temperature have dropped only in accordance with the improve- ment in the general symptoms, ana respiration correspondingly, The president looks better this morning and retains his cheerfulness. He is very tired, of course, from keeping in one position so long, but makes no complaint. The doctors expect but a slight febrile rise to-day. « NO MATERIAL ‘CHANGE. . WasuiNagroN, July 13.—The condi- o day than-at any time since the shoot- ing. . He has had ing sleep and 00! - e STEADILY PROGRESKING. The president’s case has lacked a sensation'of any kind to-day for the simple rcason that it has steadily’ pro- gressed in the right direction and be- cause the only interest of news now centres in hin condition, The presi- dent has remained comfortable, cheer- ful and with every appearance of a very sick man much improved. The report that he is losing heart and growing despondent has no founda- tion save in the misinterpreted state- ment of Mrs. Dr. Edson, who now says that he is not despondent, though manifestly tired. A PLEASANT INCIDENT. As on evidence of the continued good spirits ot the president, Cener- al Swaim, who is almost constantly at s bedside, relates the following: When the general had occassion to re- muind the patient of the injunction that he must not talk more than was absolutely necessary, the president said: “Swaim I will make a treaty with you,” “All right,” said Swaim, “what is it?” ““Well, you keep my mouth filled with ice and I won’t talk atall” ‘‘All right, I'll do it.” Tce was given and the president remained quiet for a short time, when the pres- ident astonished his ati ndants by re- marking: ‘‘Swaim, don't you think you think you have gone brck on the treaty.” More ice was given and Gen. Swaim promised not to neglect his treaty again. MRS, GARFIELD, Mrs, Garfield spent several hours at his bedside again to-day, occupying most of the time in fanning him, She keeps up courage without apparent effort, and tells all who ask her that the president is gotting well. She does not go out to ride every day, but takes fresh air in some way. She walked on the lawn i the moonlight with Mrs. Rockwell. The president has not the children seen since last Friday. The boys are all hard at work at their studies, Gen. Swairt and Col, Rockwell ingist that the progress of the patient towards recovery is no- ticeable day by day, and lay much stress upon his appetite. He evi- dently relished the breast of the woodeack he chewed to-day, and cer- tainly enjoys all the other nourishment he takes. GROSSLY MISREPRESENTED, Dr. Woodward has concluded to fay nomore to the press. He says he has been grossly misrepresented n connection with the other physicians, and if his official signature 1o a bul- letin is discredited he shall make no further statements which would likely meet the same fate, Surgeon General Barnes says the president’s improvement is manifest to the physicians, and careful reading of the u{lc(ml should make it so to others, We are well satisfied with the case and expect the patient's ulti- mate recovery. Dr. Reyburn says that the news of to-day is the very best yet, He was asked what all this talk was about the president getting weaker and gradu- ally dying “‘It is all nonsense,” said the doctor; ‘‘people who utter it don't know what they are talking about. They only display their ignor- ance, The president is not getting weaker, Yesterday he moved his tion of the president T8'not materially ch By uy’l’hb &M&* grad legs more than at any timd during his iliness,” Dr. Bliss on the same subject says that it is not true that the president is gottiing weaker and gradually sink mg. Such reports are gotten up by persons outside who don’t know any thing about the case. ‘‘Of course,” said Dr. Bliss,“‘the president is natur- ally weak from such a severe wound, but the symptows are not in the least alarming.” The only particular business calling for oxecutive attention just now, is the fillingof the vacancy cansed by the removal of Theopolis French, auditor of railroad accounts, Secre- taries Windom and Kirkwood had a conference on the subject to-day. Mr. Kirkwood states that there are a number of applicants for the position but as the president controls the ap- pointments nothing can be done un- til the latter recovers. Even this matter is not pressing just now and thus it will be seen that the wheels of the government are not clogged by the president's iliness. SECKETARY LINCOLN'S TRIP POSTPONED. Secretary Lincoln. has abandoned the trip he contemplated making to the Yellowstone National park this week with Gen, Sherman on account of the illness of the president. Inthe course of a week or ten days, if the president continues to improve, the secretary will take his family to Rye Beach. ARTHUR LRAVES FOR NEW YORK. Vice-President Arthur left for New York on the 2 p. m. train after re- iving the assuranco of the physi- s that the president was inno immediate danger. He will re- main in New York until the president is declared past all danger and will be in constant communication with the shyuicim\l, 80 that he can be imme- iately summoned in case of an un- favorable turn. ‘WEDNESDAY'S BULLETINS. National Associated Pross. Wasniseron, D, C., July 13.— ccretary Brown has just n to the cabinet officers, he abating of the unfay- orable symptons which made their ap- pearance Monday afternoon and evening has continued and at 7:30 a. m. to-day his pulse is 96, temperature 98,6 normal, and respiration 20, or within one of nor- mal. The fever has subsided entire- ly. The president takes readily all nourishment allowed by the physi- cians and suffers no inconevniencefrom the same. His sleep was more natur- al and more refreshing than that of any other night. The 9 a. m. official bulletin gives the president's condition at 8:30 a. m. as follows: The president is doing well this morning. Pulse, 90; tem- perature, 98.5; respiration, 20. His ual p; towards recovery is manifest and thus far without serious complications. . " i3 “‘?‘.l? ‘BAI’CN};R, J. J. Woopwarp, Rop’r REYBURN, July 13—11 a. m.—The president ate a woodcock at 11 o’clock, and rel- ished it. There is no rise yet in his pulse, temperature or respiration, July 13—noon.—The president’s condition remains favorable and is greatly improved over that of yester- day noon, WasmiNaros, July 18—4 p. m.— The president has less fever this af- ternoon than either yesterday or the day before. He continues slowly to improve. Pulse 100, temperature 101.6 1-10, respiration 24. D. W. Buiss, J. J. WoobBURN, James BARNES, Ropr. REYBURN, July 13—6 p. m.—The president’s condition is the same as at- this hour last night. July 14.—3 a. m.—The president is sleeping quietly. His condition con- tinues the same as at last report. The Storm in Iowa. MarenGo, Towa, July 13.—The wa- ter in the Iowa river is at the highest point known. The public square is two feet under water, and boats are propelled in the public streets with- out difticulty. The water is still ris- ing. Thousands of acres of farm land are under water and the crops are ruined. Several large flouring and woolen mills are flooded, The water is running into the court house, post- oftice and a number of business houses. 1t is estimated that half a million dol- lar's worth of damage has already been done, The prospects are favorable for more Tain, CepAr Raprvs, Ta., July 13.—The destruction of railroad, farm and city pru]mrtfi immediately west of here, caused by the regent rain storms is unparalled in the history of this region, The railroads are the great- est sufferers, a vast number of valu- able dridges and culverts being washed out bodily, and miles of track ruined. No trains are running on the Burling- ton, Cedar Rapids & Northern road, and the Chicago & Northwestern is badly erippled. The Heated Term Natienal Associated Press. CrxersNatr, July 13.—Two deaths from heatand other es reported up to noon and about thirty cases of prostration. This is a large increase over yesterday. The mercury stood at 101 degrees above zero this after- noon, There were over one hundred cascs of sunstroke and prostration from heat to-day, about thirty-five of which proved fatal. Ninety-seven buried permits were issued, the larg- est number ever known, IxpiaNaroLts, July 13.—Daniel toyce, clark of the supreme court of Indiana, died from the effect of the excessive heat, at his room at the Grant hotel, last night. Base Ball. National Associated Vress Cuicaco, July 18,—Chicago, 6: Worceaters, 4, e, CLeveLaND, July 18, —Clevelands, 3; Troys, 2, Burkaro, July 13,—Buffalos, 5; Providence, 7. Derrors, July 13,—Detroits, 8; Bostons, 3. THURSDAY MORNING FOREICN EVENTS. ——— A Disgraceful Scene Enacted in Rome During the Removal of the Pope's Body. A Crowd of Italian Roughs Raise a Disturbance But Are Quelled by the ‘Tronps. Midhat Pasha Attempts Commit Suicide But is Frustrated By His Attendants. to MINISTERIAL CRISIS AVERTED, Loxvoy, July 13.—4 dispatch from Brussels says that tlc threat- ened ministerial crisis in Belgium in consequence of the radienls urging an extension of franchise to all persons who are able to réad and write has been averted by the leader of the rad- icals consenting to the government's programme. One radieal member of the chamber of representatives resigns his seat, refusing to coneur. MIDHAT TIRED OF LIFE, ConstantiNorLe, July 13, —Midhat Pasha, whose great prostration in spirits after convietion wis reported ina former despatch to-day, made an attempt to commit suicide by cutting hus throat. The watchfulucss of his attendants, it is reported, frustrated the attempt. A DISGRACEFUL SOENE, Rome, July 13.—The removal of the body of Pope Pius IX from one of the chapels of 8t Peter's to the tomb provided for it in the church of San Lorenzo was accomplished last night and this morning, the removal beginning at midnight, and the whole ceremony being ended lefore day- light. But the ceremony was at- tended by some of the most disgrace- ful scones ever seen in iome. Im- mediately after his death and his fu- neral obsequies, it will be remembered that the body of the Pope was en- cased in several coffing, one within the other, and was elevated to a niche prepared for it high up on the walls of one of the chapels of St. Peter's church, where it remained until yester- day. Meanwhile, in_accordance with orders given in his will, a temple and inexpensive tomb had beun prepared as its last resting place under the altar of the church of San Lorengo, which is some distance from the Vatican. The late pope had certain tender re- membrances connec with this church and for this reason wished his body to repose there. The tomb in the church of San Lorengo has been completed for ,some time, But for roasons «utisfactory to him the transportation of the bodywas postponedtill to-night. During the day the stones forming the outer door of the niche were removed and shortly after sunset the coftin was drawn out and lifeed down to the pavement of the chapel. A careful watch was preserved over it until all arrangements were completed. At midnight the coflin was carried from the chapel and surrounded and fol- lowed by a large body of priests and Catholic laymen. The mortuary pro- cession set forth, the coffin was placed upon a bier drawn by horses and priests, and the laymen carried lighted candles. The scene was solemn and sombre in the extreme, but scarcely had the procession left the steps of St. Peter’s than an unruly mob of the roughs of the city swarmed around it, hustling and intercepting the priests, endeav- oring to extinguish the candles and to overturn the bier, and shouting “Lun*; live Ttaly!” “Down with the pope!” “Away with the black gowns!” and so on, The disturbance became 80 great and the fcurs of a terrible scandal was so imminent that the city authorities were compelled to inter- fere. The police force proving inade- quate, some companies of soldiers were i)urriedly sent for. On arriving they dispersed the mob and order was restored. The procession then moved into the church and the core. monies of placing the body in the tomb were completed. - Ohio Democratic Comvention. National Associated Press CoLumsus, O., July 13,—The dem- ocratic state convention was called to order at 11 o'clock this morning by John G, Thompson, chairman of the state central committee, Prayer was omitted. The preliminary organiza- tion was announced as follows: Chair- man, J. Edwin Speer, of Cincinnati; secrotary, W. J. Gleason, of Cleve- land; assistant sccrotaries, Thomas Wooster, of Lancaster, and Georgo Maul, of Sandusky. Mr. Speer spoko briefly. The various preliminary com- mittees were then announced, Corvmsus, O,, July 12,—The con- vention reassembled at 2 o'clock this afternoon, The permanent organiza- tion was announced as follows: Chair- man, Thos. E. Powell, of Delaware; secretary, W. T. Alberson, of Ash- land; assistant sccretavies, W. G, Cooper, of Meigs; Thos, J. Cogar, of Hamilton; R G, Williams, of Stark; Thos. Wetzler, of Fairfield; Jacob D, Selzer, of Cuyahogo, and E. 8, Dodd, of Lucas. Col. T, E. Powell made a long address, The committee on resolutions an- nounced their deluy tor an hour, The nominations then began for gov- ernor. Evans Williams presented the name of John W. Brookwalter, of Bpringfield, Ex-Governor Anderson seconded the nomination, A large Brookwalter delegation in the ghllery made the applausc terrific, Michacl Ryan presented lsaac J, Mil- ler, of Hamilton county. Judge Samuel H. Hunter named John L Follett, of Cincinnati; 'W. D, Hill, of Defiance, seconded the nomination, E. l"uw.lutun, of Delaware, nominated Geo. W. Geddes. (Geo. M. Jewett of Zanesville, 8. D.THomas of Makoning, B. B, Banning and Theodore Cook were named. The speeches were all long. The ballot resulted: Book- walter 2028; Follett 121, Geddes 104, Jowett 22, Miller 31, Banning 49, Thomas 62, Cook 33, W. W. Arm- strong, 47 U — Teorrible Toxas Iragedy. National Associated Prose. DestsoN, July 518, —The particu- lars of torriblo tragedy in Arbuckie Mountain, in the Indian Territory, were brought to this aty to-day. Some timo sinco & desperado shot and Fkilled three men, two of whom were brothers. Deputy Sheriff Coloman, of this connty, and Babe Hedges, a brother of the murdered men, have beon on the trail of the murderers, Coming up with them a fight ensued botweon the pursued and the pursuers, resulting in the death of Deputy Sherifl Coleman and the fatal wound- ing of Babe Hedges after a terrible struggle. The murderers escaped. s s - An Ap to the People. National Associated Press. New Yony, July 13.—Hon. Cyrus W. Field furnishes the press.to-night with a lettor :{tufldiuu to the peo- ple of the United States to contribute toward the fund for Mrs, Garfield and family. Mr. Field reports that there has been subscribed up to 3 p. m., July 8142,905.60, and of this amount there has been paid and deposited with the United States Trust compa- ny £80,800.60. No Let Up of the Heat in Cincin~ natl National Associated Pross, CixcinNami, July 13.—There i8 no let up in the terrible heat. Ten sun- stroke patients were taken to the hospital this morning by 9:30 o’clock. The thermometer at 9 a. m. was the faster. disastrous than = yesterday. 8 im possible to got hearses, The Storm in Michigan. National Assocated Press. Derrorr, Mich., July 18.—Reports are coming in from all over thoe state concerning the unusual violence of the storm of yesterday and last night. Many houses and scores of barns were struck and burned, stock killed, and many lives lost. Among the kill- ed were Terry Sapp, a prominent democratic politician of Onia, and Jas, A. Stevens, a rich farmer ot Sebaw. Burglary. National Associated Pross, Cuicaco, July 13.—Burglars en- tered the office of the Adams & Wes- lake, manufacturing company, early this forenoon, bound the watchman securely, drilled the safe and blew the door off. They secured a littlo over $600. A Serious Joke. National Associated Pross. St. Louis, July 18 =fn--East St Lous last night some one played a thoughtless joke on Miss Emma Down- er by telling her that her father had been killed by sunstroke. She rushed off’ to his place or work and found him well and hearty, but was so start- led by the shock that she has gone in- sane, L T e Southwestern Railway Associa= tiou, Cuicaco, July 1 The South- western railway association met here to-day to reorganize her pool. A plan was prepared and submitted to a special committee, but has not yet been adopted nor its provisions made public, except that when formed the pool is to last six menths after Au- gust 1st, and then can cannot be broken except aftor forty-five days’ notice, The mecting continues to- MOTrow. The Fire Record. National Associated D'ress. CinciNNati, July 13.—Early this morning a fire commenced in a row of frame houses on Harvey and Burnett avenue, Avondale, and destroyed a whole row of five houses. The fire commenced in the house of Philip Sturn, who alone lost all his furniture and even the clothes of the occupants. The other losers were: Simon Schal- enworth, Joseph Moran and James Loss, Williams, 3,000 i e The Star Route Contractors. National Associated Press. WasniNgroN, July 13.—Col. Rob- ert (i, Ingersoll, counsel for Munroe Salisbury and others of the star ronte contractors, npfmurull before the post- master general to-day and renewed his application that the order discon- tinuing the service of his clients be rescinded 8o they can complete the work for the time for which they orig- inally contracted, No decision was rendered, $8,000; insurance, Death from Hydrovhobia. National Ausociated Pross, Cuicago, July 13.—Michael Mc- Mahon, a laborer, died in the county hospital last night of hydrophobia. He was llightl{ bitten eight weeks ago by a little house dog which gave no evidence of madness at the time nor has since become rabid. McMa- hon's convulsions were so terrible that it required eight men to hold him, Ll Refused to Intercede. National Associated Press. 81, Lovrs, July 13, —The court of appeals to-day refused a stay in the case of King, who murdered his sweet- heart, a marriedl woman, six yoars ago. He has been three times con- vieted and once pleaded guilty to mur- der in the second degree, but that plea was withdrawn and he is now un- der sentence to hang on Friday, Nothing can save him but executive clemen 2 A Great Enterprise. The Hop Bitters Manufacturing company is one of Rochester's greatest business enterprises. Their Hop Bit- ters have reached a sale beyond all precedent, having from their intrinsie value found their way into almost overy household in the land,— [Graphic., jyl-16 Removal of the Sioux. Wasnizaron, July 13, —Secretary Lincoln says they removed the Sionx prisoners to Fort Yates simply because there were so many of them, (about 3,600) that it took all the troops at these two posts to gnard them, and thus rendered the garrisons unavaila- ble tor any other duty there. About 100 of them who surrendered three vars ago have gone to farming in the nity of one of the forts, and these we left there upon the recom- mendation of the Indian officer. As soon as the interior depariment ean find means to provide for the othefs whom woe are now obliged to feed, they will be turned over to that de- }mr!nwn(, Fort Yates, to which wo have removed them, is in the vicinity of the Standing Rock ageney, where there is a large resorvation upon which they can be placed, - Looking for the Jeannette. National Associated Pross, SAN Frascisco, July 13, —Captain Hooper, commanding the cutter Cor- win, writes from Plover Bay, Siberia, June 16th, saying that on June 2d, they landed a party of five men with two months provisions, to explore the coast of Asia to Jackin for tidings of the Jeannette. The reported wreck of two whalers supposed to be the Vigilant and Mount Wolfasten, were found near Cape North. The bodies of the Vigilants crew were on the vessel, This season the Arctic has been very open and whalers say it re- NO. 20 THE NEW YORK SENATORSHIP, Willer Within Seven and Lap- ham Nine Votes of Election, The Stalwarts Clamoring for Another Caucus, But the Half Breeds Can't See it. A Curt Reply Sent [to the De- mand by the Senate Caucus Committee. National Associnted Pross, Arnany, July 13.—The joint con- vention resumed its session at noon, Tho ballot for a_successor to Conk- ling resulted: Lapham 69, Potter (dem.) 52. Conkling 32, Woodford 1, Fish 1. Total 155, The joint ballot for a successor to Platt resulted: Miller 71, Adams 1, Daniels 3, Fish 2, Starin 1, Wheeler 23, Evarts 1, Chapman 2, Kernan (dem.) H2. lotal, 155. Necessary to a choice, 7: A CURT REPLY. The senate caucus committee this morning sent a curt reply to the as- sembly caucus committee’s demand sembles that of 1866. The whalers are doing svlendidly. urdered a Woman, Natlonal Assoclated Pross, Nasuvitie, Tenn,, July 13, -An account has just been received of the killing on the Carter county railroad same as_yesterday, but is going up [ work of a woman named Mattie My- To-day promises to be more fatt by John Gusa, a work hand. © Poople | attempted to escape, but was caught, aro falling in all parts of the city, and [ waived examination and was jailed, deaths have been so numerous that it [ He is a Hungarian, and can sponk a word of English. Treated to the Same Dose: National Associated P'ress Nasuvinug, July 13.—Curley Por- ter, who was recently tried and ac- quitted of the charge of assisting in the killing of Mill Carter, was himself shot and killed last eveningat Colum - bia by a man named Cook. Nominations In San Fraacisco. National Associated Press SAN Francisco, July 13, —<The fol- lowing were nominated by the repub- lican convention this evening: Col. David Wilder, county clerk; Charles Tillson, tax collector; Robert Gra- ham, superintendent of streets, hardly for a caucus simply endorsing as a re- ply a letter addressed to certain sena- tors in response to a similar demand made a few days ago, claiming that the caucus has been held, the candi- date formally nominated and that it was against party usages to hold a second caucus, AvLBANY, July 13 —The democrats have so thoroughly agreed upon an ad- journment that they have practically arranged for one even if they have to violate their established policy. A personal canvas has been made to- night to securo a majority to the fol- lowing proposition to be made to the stalwarts in the morniug before the meeting of the convention, viz.: We will vote with you to_adjourn to-morrow, Thursday or Friduiy, but if you do not vote with us to adjourn then a sufficient number of democrats will be absent or not voting on Satur- day to enable the half breeds io elect their candidates, Take your choic The democrats say they have been deliberately made the tools of the republican factions and will no longer submit. There is every chance of an adjournment this week and about 1 in B that an election will be had. - JHO WA RSHISIe The Pennsylvania Road in the War National Associated 1 css. New York, July 13.—The Penn- sylvania railtoad has joined in the general reduction of passenger rates to the west, Otherwise the situation remains the same. A Move to Open a Nearer Way to the Nation's Resting Place. Denver Tribune, The time is fast approsching when the National park in the Yellowstone will become a demand. It is already growing into popular tavor, and ex- curgions to it have frequently been made of late by those in search of something new to see, and who pro- nounce it far grander in many respeets than the Yosemite, The only drawback to its becoming the greatest attraction to modern tourists is the distance to it—the unnecessary dis- tance to those trayeling from any \)/nint cast of the continental diviae. ery important in the light of these facts, then, is the announcement made by the Cheyenne papers that rnor Hoyt, of Wyoming Terri- tory, is preparing to open a more di- | wect road to the park. According to The Sun,the governor was to have left Cheyenne yesterday morning for Washakie, from which point he pro- poses, with the assistance of the military authorities, to locate a direct route to the national park. The Sun further remarks: ‘‘Ho has the active co-operation of Gen. Sheridan, who warmly favors the project. Although this array of nat- ural wonders is within the boundaries of Wyoming territory, tourists find it necessary to pass through Utah, Ida- ho and Montana in order to reach the park, thus making a circuitous journey without any special ad- vantages 8o far ag railroads or stages are . concerned. A few parties have proceeded directly, vin Fort Washakie, and they say that a practicable road (:null{uluif;’ be con- structed through Wyoming to the park. If Governor Hoyt regards the construction of such a route as impor- tant to the territory, and to those who wish to visit the nation’s great park, it is fair to presume that congress would make a reasonable appropria- tion for this panmuu, but before this can be asked, either by the military or the civil authorities, a preliminary ex- amination is necessary, and this is the purpose of the proposed expedition. —_— Indications. National Associatod Pross, WasniNaron, July 13.—Indica- tions for the lake region: Partly cloudy weather and occasional rains, thron,{lmut,wu-u’rly winds, stationary or higher barometer and temperature, For the upper lake region, fair weath- er, westerly winds, becoming varia- ble; stationary or lower barometer and higher temperature, For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys, generally fair. warmer southerly winds with stationary or lower barometer, The rivers will remain stationary or fall slowly. e The tickets for Coun's show and cir- ous will be on sale this mornf ing at Edholm & Erickson’s jewelry store, apposite tho postoftce, Fred, Amos, Tyler street, Rochester, writes: *“‘Your SBrring Brossom is won derful; I never used anything that acted so Well o thi bowels, and % £he ssune tine was o free from the drastic properties of medicines usually sold for the purpcse.” Price 50 cents; trial Lottles 10 cents, There are plenty of rumors aflout. One is that a democrat-stalwart com- bination is being made to elect Conk- ling and Potter. CONKLING WILL NOT WITHDRAW. New York, July 13.—Ex-Senator Conkling said to-day that Vice Pres {lhpn ur might retura to this ‘:2’ s by ho had. nbt been vised vice president's intentions. It having been stated in Albany that if another caucus is held Conkling would withdraw, inquiry was made of him to-day. On this point Conkling~ replied emphatically C}’mt he was in. this race to stay; that all his advicews from Albany were satisfactory, and that he should not withdraw under any circumstances., When asked what he meant by saying that his dispatches were satisfactory, he replied that Ex-Marshal Payne and Speaker Sharpe assured him that no election could be had unless his claim was considered. Conkling said in further conversation that if a regularly called caucus is held where each member can vote for his choice without being cowed by a sub- sidized press that he has nofears of his nomination. He says, further, that Mr, Platt had withdrawn with- out his consent and he would not at- tempt to interfere in the election of Mr., Platt’s successor. Ex-Senator Conkling remained in his room at the Fifth Avenue hotel during the day. In the evening he walked several times through the corridors of the hotel, settled his bill und took the 11 o'clock train for Washington, Vigce President Arthur arrived in the city to-night from Washington, He refused to be interviewed. e T met with an accident about two {{‘)m ago, said Mr, Jacob Forster, of ewburgh, N. Y., by being: thrown from a horse, and {mke my right foot, which was to all appearance cured in about three months’ treat- ment by a skillful physician. But with every change of the weather the most excrutiating pains would appear, and increase from day to day, all reme- dies failing alleviate them. By the ad- vice of friends I bought a bottle of St. Jacob’s O1l. With the application of the remedy relief came at once, and the use of two bottlesentirely freed me from all pain, . Humbugging the American People. No You ean't humbug the American people, when they find a remedy that suits them: they use it and recommend it to their friends, Just exactly the case with SPRING Brossos, which has become a household word all over the United States. Irice, 50 cents; trial bottles 10 cents. jyllaodlw Undoubtedly the best shirt in the United States is manufactured at the Omaha Shirt Factory. The superiority of material and workmanship, com- bined with their great improvements, hat is reinforced fronts, reinforced backs, and reinforced sleeves, makes their shirt the most durable and best fitting garment of the kind, ever manufactured at the moderate price of $1.60. Every shirt of our make is guaranteed first-class and will refund the money if found necessary. We make a specialty of all wool, Shaker, and Canton flannel, also chemois underwear, wade up with a view to comfort, warmth and durabil- ity. To invalids and weak-lunged sersons we offer special inducements in the manner these goods are made or their_protection, P, Gorrneimes, 1807 Farnham St