Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 21, 1881, Page 1

' - { J 3 7 =4 ” 7w L% e [c &) Jdt"c/‘f Ii/Llfi - DAILY BEE. MORNING, JULY 21, 1581, C (M "\ - OMAHA OMAHA, THURSD. NO. 2 ELEVENTH YEAR. 1\ REAL | ESTATE BARGAINS —AT— BEMIS' AGENCY, FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS 818, g Wt No 1—Let on Harney stroet, near new court house, $2800. No 3—Lot on Cass street near 22d, $2400. No 3—Lot on Calfornia_stroet near 92d, §1600, N6 5—Lot on Marey street near U. $1200. No 06—} block fn Shinn's 3 addition near Con- ent, §850. No,8—Two lots on Decatur near Campbell St., 100 No10-8 lota on Colfax streat near Hanscom Park, at roasonable prices. 100 ohoice residence lots in Credit Foneler and GrAndview additions short distance southeast of U. P, and B. & M. depots, prices from $100 up- wards. 18 lota on 21st, 224, 23d and Saunders streets, northof and adjoining E. V. Smiths addition, 00; torms casy No 09— Full vorner Iot on Dovglas street noar 10th, $2500. No 70—Corner 60x110 feet lot on ‘Douglas near mear 11th streot, §100. \No, 71—Three lots in Gisc's addition near Saun- ders stroot, 81000 73—Lot on Decatur street, nea Irene Shinn's 2d addition $115 No. 75—82x06 foet on Pacific street near U, P. and B, & M. depots, $3000. No. 70—Splendid warchouse lot 77x132 fect Oth strect near Jones, $3500, No 788 lots on Harney stroot near 19th,$2000 No81—Lot in Gise's addition near Saunders a'reet, $600. No.'$3—Lot In Gises' addition near Saunders P, depot, 832 lots on 19th near Pacific and Nail ‘Works, §1500. No 86—Lot on Charles street near Saundess, —Lot on Leavenworth near 15th, $1,100. —Lot on Caldwell street near Saunders, #500. No 89—Lot on Chicago near 22d street, §1500, No 90—Lot on Blondo near Campbell stroet fig. & Caldwell's addition, Sher- treet, Spring, Saratoga and 700 and upws No 122—2 lots 'on 18th street, new residence, $1600. No 123—Lot 71x310 feet on Sherman avenue, 16th street, §1100 No 124—8 lots on Bellevue street, near shot tower, $80 to §75 each. . No '125—Full block on Clinton street, near shat tower, 850 to ¥75 each. = No 123—Lot on 18th street, ne? whitelead works, 5 No {272 lots, 3} acresnear head of St. Mary's ‘avenue, on road ‘to Park, 82500, No 120—Lo on California near Creighton Col- s r Poppleton's - lots near new government corral, 82} X207} acres each. $300, « No 161—Lot in Gise's addition on Cameron St. near Swunders, make an offer. No. 160—Lot in Gise's addition on Cassius st., near State, make an offer. No 102—Lot in Gise's addition on Cassius near make an offer. No 1651 block in Boyd's addition addition aear Omaha Barracks, make an offer. No164—7 lots in Henry & Shelton's addition near high school, price from $1250 upward. 170—Lot on Pacific street, near 16th, make an offer. No171—2 lots on Webster street, near 21st, both §33,0 or $2000 for comer and $1800_for in- o No 178—4 1ot on Cass near 14th streot, $1000 Noli5—Lot on Sherman wyenue 10th street near Izard, 44x132, 81400, No 1773 lots in Grandview. make an offer. No 180—Lot in Smnn's addition on Pier St., near end street car track, $525. No 181—Two lots in Nelson's addition, 1 on Qouton otroot, near Cuming, ) Taahy st 00 each, No 183—Two gilt edge lots on Cass strect near 218t. on a corner, 6000, NO 185—Lot on Scward strect, uear Saunders, make an offer. No 183—3 lots on Seward strect, near Irenc, make an offer No 186}, lot'on Davenport near 26th, §500, o 1674, lot on Division near Cumin i, 8200, No 188}, block in Boyd's addition, near Omaha. barracks, $400, No189}, } lot on Pierce near 6th strect, 8550. No 191, } lot on 11th near Farnham, §2100 No 191}, 2 beautiful lots in Shinn’s addition, 1200, N et, & on 2 lots on 18th street near white lead 0 1ot on 20th street near Sherman, £100, 2 on 22d street, near Clark, 8006, i, 8 beautiful lots on' saunders st. near strect car turn table, $1276. No 199}, lot on 15th near Pieace st, §500. No 201 Lot in Gise's addition on Cameron st., nders, $6500, $900. No 203—Lot in Shina's addition on Saunders strect, near street car tur tablo, $550. No ud—Bewutitul lot in Nelson's addition, on on street near Cuming, $360. . No. 205—Two lots on Castellar street, near 10th 1560, No 206—Two lots on Sixtecnth street, near the nail works, 81600, No 208—One-half lot on California strect near 215t $700. No209—Lot on 18th street near Nicholas, $600. No 210—Lot on Capitol avenue near 25d,§1500, Na 212—Lot, 148x500 fect on Colfax street, near Hanscom Park, with improvements, 82700, ‘o 813—Iwo'acres on Cuming strest, §1000. No 215—One-half acre on Callfornia, near Ken- nedy street, $350. , No 216—Beautitul lot on Himilton street near strect car turn tavle, 1000, No 217—Lot on 23d street, near Clark, $500. A fow acro lots only remain unsold in ‘‘Park Place” little west of Crelghton Collegt, prices Tanging fiom $275to 8300 each and on easy terms, Lots in Horbach's 1st and 2d additions; also lots in Park er'sShinn's; Nelson's, Terrace’s, E. V. Smith's. Redick's, and all the other additions €any price and at any terms, Ten acres in the city limits on the road to the barracks at §575 per acre. Feur beautiful residence lots in front of Crelghton College; will cut them up to Auit. Nine residence lots north of Creighton Colleye @rounds, trom $700 to§1000 each. Thirty resident lots in Parker's addition, six blocks north of the,end of the strees car track on Saunders streot, §300 each, §10 down, balance £ suit, at & per cent interest. A fow lots left in Terrace additien on the road €0 the Park, near head of St. Mary's avenue,§70 each. To those who will build a $1200 residence, 7 years time at8 p'r cent nterest. Lots in Lake's addition at §86) to 8560 each, 10 years time at 6 per cent interest, to those who d. uild, 'Llie old Tousley 40-acre tract with house and all improvements, adjoining sace course and fair grounds* for 88000. ‘Tracts of 5, 10,15, 20, 40 or 80 acres, with buil- dingw and other improvements and adjoining the oty, at all prices. 8500 of the best residence lots in the city of Omaha—any location you desire—north, cast, Bouth or west, and at bed rock prices: 250 choice business lots in all the principal bus- iness gtreets in Omabs, varying from $500 to $7000 each. Two hundred houses and lota ranging trom ti'm to ¥16,000, and located in every part of the city, ge number of excellent farms in_Douglas, Sarpy Saunders, Dodge, Washington, Burt, and other good counties in eastern Nel 8 12,000 acres best lands in Douglas, 7000 acres best'lands in Sarpy county, and large tracts in all the castern tier of counties, Over 900,000 acres of the best land in the Ne- braska for sale by this agency. Very large amounts 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 cheap pleces, . New Maps of Omaha, published by George P Bemis—plain, unmountey 1waps 50 cents h; mounted, colored and with cloth back, #1.50 cuch. Money loaned on improved farms also on improved city property, at the lowest rates of Intercst. Houses, stores, hotels, farms, lots,] ands. offices ¥oon to rent or lease. Taxcs paid, rents collected, deeds, mortgages, and all kinds'of real estate docume out on short notice, GEO. P. BEMIS’ Real Estate Exchange 156th and Douglas Street, OMAHA, - - - NEB, NO FEVER AT ALL. The President Passes Yestarday and Last Night with No Fover Whatever, He Receives a Silver Medal From New York with Ap- propriate Inscriptions. Guiteau Kicking Against the Bill-of-Fare at the Wash- ington Jail. A Circular Issued Regarding the Quarantining of Cattle, Appeintments of Rovenue Gaugors Hereafter to bo Mado by the Internal Revenue Burean THE PRESIDENT- NO FEVER YESTERDAY. WasmiNaron, July 20.—Each sue- ceeding day now seems to gbe the president’s best. To-day dBrtainly was, He has had no fever at &all, has no pain but that caused by ‘hatural supperation of the wound and'is do- ing nicely in every way. He slept more this afternoon than ydsterday but was ready to ‘‘turn in,” as he ex- pressed it, at an early hour to-night. Mrs. Garfield and Miss Mollie went out riding this evening and there were very few callers, The doctors say his improvement to-day has not only been satisfactory but rapid. There is a force of about 150 men at work on the United States steamer Tallapoosa, putting *her in good order 80 as to have her teady to take the president on a trip when well enough. It is expected that by Au- ust 15th the president, accompanied fiy his family and the surgeons, will be able to take a trip. THE PRESIDENT RECETVES A MEDAL, There was received at the White House to-day from New York, a silver medal for the president. On the ob- verse side is the head of the president with the words, ‘‘James A. Garfield, the nation’s choice for president, 1880.” On the reverse side is a laurel wreath, ‘“‘July 2d, 1881,” and the words ‘““For him a civic wreath; dan- ger that found him faithful crowns him great.” BULLETINS. WasmiNatoN, July 20.—The fol- lowing bulletin was issued at 8:30 a. m: The progress of the president to- ward recovery continues uninterrupt- edly. He passed a quiet mght, l;is pulse this morning was 86, tempera- ture 98.4, respiration 18, (Signed) D. W. Buses, J. N. BARNES, J. J. Woonwarp, Ropr. REYBURN, THE BULLETIN TO THE CABINET, The following is the bulletin for the cabinet: ExECUTIVE MANSION, July 20.—My Dear Sirs: There is a decided i provement in the president’s condi- tion this morning. He slept very well during the night and his pulse at this hour i3 86, which is lower than at any previous time. His temperature and respiration are normal. - The wound is doing well and is discharging pus freely and properly. The president’s appetite is still good and great care will continue to be exercised in Lis diet. Very truly yours, J. 8. Brow TO THE TWO CONSULTING SU N WasHINGTON, July 20, —The follow- ing dispatch was sent this evening by the attending surgeons to the consult- ing surgeons: XECUTIVE MANSION, 7 p. m.—Dur- ing the past twenty-four hours the president’s progress has been uniform and saticfactory. He had a good night and has expressed - himself throughout the day as feeling quite comfortable. The medication r:port- ed in our last telegram has been con- tinued without change. At 8:30 this morning his pulse was 86, teipera- ture, 98}, respiration, 18, ~ At1j. m. his pulse was 88. At 7 m. his pulse was 98, temperature 99§, res- piraton, 19, (Signed) D. W. Buss, J. J. WooDBURN, James Barnes, Ropr, Revsuiy, ‘WasniNarox, July 20, 7:30 p. m.— The following offictal bulletin, just issued, gives the president’s condition at 7 this evening: The president has passed an excellent day. At 1 p. m, his pulse was 88, temperature 98.4, treasury department which transfers to ‘the internal revenue bureau all business in connection with the ap- pointment 'of gaugers, storekeepers, ete. This work has for the past year been done in the appointment office. It was sent to that office shortly atter the Chicago convention, becanse Secre- tary Shermdndid not likethe part taken by Commissioner Raum. The circu- lar is a practical restitution to the commissiouer of internal revenue of a control of the patronage indicated. BUREAU OF STATISTICS, Chief Nimmo, of the burean of statistics, reports to Secretary Win- dom that during the month of June there arrived in the custom districts of Baltimore, Boston, Detroit, Huron, Key West, Minnesota, New Bedford, Now Orleans, New York, Passama- quoddy and_San Francisco, 101,010 persons, of* whom 905,C were immigrants, 3,351 citizens of the United States returned from abroad, and 1,886 aliens not intending to re- main in the United States. Of the total number of immigrants there ar- rived from England and Wales 8,116, Ireland 10,540, Scotland 2,606, Aus- tria 5,300, Belgium 127, Denmark 1,426, Fronce 4,760. Germany 3,419, Hungary 333, Ttaly 1,473, Netherlands 1,176, {'urwuy 5,296, Holland 842, Russa 702, Sweden 10,084, Switzer- land 1,568, Chinese 3,056, Dominion of Canada 7,769, and from all other countries 525. During the twelve months ended June 30, 1881, the to- tal number of immigrants arriving in the above named districts was 660,- 239, an increase of 202,982 over the preceding yoar, ENTITLED TO THE SAME PRIVILIGES, The question whether the package of documents addressed to ex-Senator Conkling, at Utica, and presented at the city postoftice here, could be for- wnrdm{ without payment of postage, was recently referred to Judge Free- man, assistant attorney general, for the postoflice department. Judge Free- man has decided that the senator hav- ing resigned is entitled to the same }vrivilegea as one whose term of office has expired, and may send and receive E:blic documents here until Decem- r next. SUMMER SPORTS. THE TURF. SARATOGA RACES. SArAT0GA, July 20.—There were four races on to-day's card, the first of which was for a purse ot §300, for all ages, distance three-quarters of a mile. It was won by Hiawatha, with Valparaiso second and Hermit third, Time, 1:14}. Valparaiso was the fa- vorite in the pooling, selling at 8750, with Hermit as second choice at $500. Ada was the third choice and sold at $300. The second race for a purse of $350, for all ages, mile and a furlong, was won by Boulevard; Vietim, second; Montrose, third. Time: 1:593. “POETPONED ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN, Cmicaco, July 20. - To-day’s races are postponed until 1 o’clock to-mor- row on account of rain, MYSTIC PARK RACES, BostoN, July 20.—This is the sce- ond day of the Julymeeting of the Mystic park races. The 2:29 clsss for a purse of $300, divided, was won by Little Gem in the second, third and fourth heats, Patch second, Patcher third, Flirt fourth, Time, 2:31, 2:31%, 2:31}, 2:36. John H, with a running mate, failed to beat the best record of 2:14], made by Bille D and mate at Narra- gansett park. The three miles were trotted in 2:29, 2: THE DIAMOND, GAMES PLAYED YESTERDAY, Troy, July 20.—Bostons 4, Troys 3 Burravo, July 20.--Chicagos 7, Buffalos 11, CreveLanDp, 0., July 20.—Cleve- lands 3, Detroits 8. Provioeyce, July 20.—Providences 0, Worcesters 6. That St. Louis Baby- Brookryy, N. Y., July 20.—The St. Louis baby, Genevieve Frances McGovern, which has created consid- erable excitement here during the past week, remains in charge of the city nurse by direction of the charity com- missioners. After her release from custody Mrs, Haines went to her grand-mother, and her daughter, the mother of the child went to the Pierepont house, from which hotel they left in'company with an elderly funtlulnm supposed tobe Mrs, Haines' husband, 1t 1s reported that they re- turned to St. Louis. Another report is that they will remain here till the baby is adopted into a respectable family, . Indications. Orrice ov THE CHigr SiaNaL Oy- res, ion 18, At present his pulse is temperature 99.6, respiration 19. Signed. D. W. Buss [Bgned:] J. K. Bannks, J. J. WoobwaARD, Rosr. Revsunry, GUITEAU. HE KICKS AGAINST HIS GRUB. Guiteau, following the example of other conspicuous characters, an- nounces that he is going to write an autobjography or finish the one Le h begun, when he he had nothing'in hi life to give him notoriety. Th morning he wanted better food served him in future and said that the diet is too rough for him, He complained, too, u? not anything to read and said hercafter he wanted at least three daily papers each day. MISCELLANEOUS, THE QUARANTINING OF CATTLE. WasuiNcrow, July 20.—The secre- retary of the tieasury has issued a circular regarding the quarantine of cattle to the effect that meat cattle im- ported from Eum{jc may be quaran- tined at any suitable place at the dis- cretion of the collector. INTEENAL REVENUE BUREAU, A circular has been issued by the ¥1cEr, WasHiNoTOoN, July 20.—For the lower lake region, partly cloudy weathor and possibly local rains; winds mostly south to west; lower barometer and stationery or higher temperature. For the upper Missis- sippl and lower Missouri valley, part- ly cloudy weather and local rains; southerly winds; stationery or higher barometer and temperature, preceded by faling barometer in the former district; the rivers will continue sta- tionery or fall slowly. e e Illness of Forepaugh's Beauty: tional Associated Press. Cuicago, July 20.——A Daily News special from Galena says: ‘“Miss Montague, Forepaugh's $10.000 beau- ty, who was last night reported as dangerously ill with inflammation of the bowels and hardly expected vo recover, is better this nmnuun, though not out of danger,” 10,000 S - The Presidential Purse National Assoclated Fress. New York, July 20.—Subseriptions to-day for the benefit of the family of President Garfield amounted to 3, 514, making the total $151,925, ~ FOREION EVENTS, Dean sm_lp'y,tn Buried Mon- day Boside Hig Wifo in Westminster Abbey, A General Méofln" of the Nihi- listic Qrgéug-tions in St. Petersburg. Midhat Puh_n.;.fln Determined on Suicide. The Irish Potatoe Crop Re ported Hxoellent. D Tho New ¥ork Stook Market ‘Watched with, Attone tion in n. THE IRIRH POTATO CRop, Loxpow, July 20. "~ Repatts received from mAny of Ireland indicate that the Iriuin potato erop will be of a good quality and plentiful. MORE TROOPS FOR TRITOLI, Loxnox, July 20.—A dispatch from Constantinople says the sultan has ordered freshtroops to be sent to Tri- poli. . REFUSED PERMISSION TO SEE HIM. ConsTANTINOPLE, July 20. —The family of Midhat Pasha has made application to the sultan for permis- sion to visit Midhat, who is now lying under the sentence of the commission which condemned him to death, but, acting under the advices of his minis- ters, the sultan has refused their re- quest. THE NIHILISTS IN SESSION, Sr. Pererssurc, July 20.—It is belioved that the nihilists are now holding a general congress of their body in this ecity, but up to this mo- ment the government officials have been unable to discover the place where the congress is being held. This, at least, is the statement by the officials, but it is believed in some quarters that their knowledge of the meeting and of the persons composing the congress is accurate, and at the proper time a descent will be made upon the place and the entire assembly made prisoners, WATCHING THE NEW YORK BTOCK MAR- KET, Lonpox, July 20, —Fluctuations in the New York stock market are watched here with keen attention. Whenever first-class securities drop in New York investors here scize the opportunity to buy cheaply. There is very strong confidence here in strictly firat-class American securitics, and there appears, to be no limit to the amount which English capitalists are willing to take if they can get thera at rousonahlo figures. . | AYOOB KIAN REACHES BOKNA. LoNpox, July 20.—A dispatch from Calcutta says it is reported that Ayoob Khan, with his forces, has reached Bokna. TO BE BURIED MONDAY, Loxooy, July 21.—Dean Stanley will be buried in Westminter Abbey Monday beside his wife in Henry VII. chapel. The Prince of Wales has promised to attend and other members of the royal family will also be present. AN APPEAL TO THE SULTAN. CossrantiNorLe, July 20.—The emperor of Moroceo has appealed to the sultan to stop the ugitation pre- vailing in north Africa. MIDHAT MAKES ANOTHER ATTEMPT. ConsTANTINOPLE, July 20,—Midhat Pasha to-day made another attempt to commit suicide by opening the veins in his arm with scissors, He was taken before the sultan who express- ed regret that he should attempt his own senh. Midhat Pasha replied, saying: ‘My life is not worth liv- ing.” e _S_T—AND FIRM. The Declaration of the Stal- warts After the Ballot- ing Yesteray, Lapham Within Four Votes of Election. ALaNy, N, Y., July 20,~The jomnt convention resumed its session at noon to-day. The - first ballot for a successor to Conkling resulted: Lap- ham 72, Conkling 28, Woodford 1, Potter (dem.) 49. Total 160: neces- sary to a ghoice, 76. A second ballot was ordered, re- sulted: Laphum 72, Potter (dom.) 44 Conkllng 28, Woodford 1, Total 150: to a choice 76, After the second ballot the conven- tion adjourned until to-morrow. Most of the stalwarts met in the torney general's oftice this morning and all personally or by proxy an- swered the call of their names on another days vote with “‘stand firm.” Ausaxy, July 20, — Half breed leaders to-night industriously circula- ted a story that Conkling has made two propositions to the democrats through a personal friend, looking to democratic support, either in the di- rection of his clection or for adjourn- ment, but all the democrats deny it and say they would not dare give an endorsement to any re- publican on any terms under existing circumstances, The chances are that to-morrow’s vote will be the same a8 to-day. It is believed that the key to the situation will have been found when the bill in relation to special elections shall have met with executive u!»’.mvll. It is ex- cted that t bill will pass both houses by Friday, and the deadlock break on Saturday and legislative business couclude the early part of next week, Mexioan Rallrond Matters National Asociated Press, Crry o Mexico, July 20,—A con- ceassion was recently granted Signor Prida for an extension of a railway line from Jalapa, via Puoblo, to the City of Mexico. It authorizes a con- nection with the Morelos railway. 1t is said that Signor Prida is acting in the interest of the national railway company, as the national com- pany aro negotiating for the purchase of the Morelos rail- way, and if tho negotiation should prove successful it will give the National railway company a narrow gauge communication from the Gulf of Mexico to the Pacific Ocean, Al- ready surveyors for the new line are in the field between Vera Cruz and the City of Mexico. The English railroad company are developing much opposition fo this routo, as it will seriously interfere with the pros- pects ot their road. Toxas Poople Condemn Gov. Robe orts. National Associated Pross, Coruanus, O, July 20,—The fol- lowing was received tfxin morning: Darras, Tex., July 19.—To his ex- cellency Gov. Foster: The citizens and press, irrespective of party, se- verely condemn Gov. Roberts. Our people will observe the day set apart by other states. (Signed) Many Crmizens, The telegram refors to the refusal of Roberts to join in the project of a na- tional jubilee, or thanksgiving, over the president’s recovery. He alloged as reason for his action to bo that the church and state are separated, W - National Educational Assooiation. National Associatod Press. ATLANTA, Ga., July 20.—The at- tendance at the national educational association has been considerably in- creased by new arrivals. During the morning papers were read on “Some Essentials in the Development of the School System,” by Don D. F. De- wolfe, state commissioner of schools, of Ohio; ‘‘Teachers’ Work in Develop- ment of Mental Power,” by N. A. Calkings, LL. D., assistant superin- tendent of the Now York City schools; “Proposed Revision of Common School Curriculum,” by Hon. M. A, Newell, LL. D., superintendent of the schools of Maryland. Two Tickets Probable in San Franoisco. SAN Francisco, July 20, —The split in the workingmen’s convention makes it cortain that two tickets will be presented by that party if Desmond is renominated for sheriff. Atexander Sarsen fell down the shaft of the Bechtel mine and was in- stantly killed. Major Joseph Magreon, an old pioneer of Portland, Oregon, started to hunt elk and perished in the moun- tans. One of Guiteau's Professional Cards. National Associnved Prass.t - 81. Louvws, July 20.— Yestorday while J. W. Hawley, the proprietor of the Everett house, was engaged in clearing out old rubbish that had ac- cumalated in the coat room, he came across a lot of old cards, among which was one that read thus, ‘‘Charles J. Guitean, lawyer, 107 Wisconsin ave- nue, Milwaukee, successful attention given to any kind of business. Ten years practice in New York and Chi- cago.” ‘Without Foundation. Natlonal Associated Vress. Cricaao, July 20, eral Whipple was inte Adjutant Gen- iowed this af- foundation, as he would certainly have had advices : official or otherwise, in case Sitting Bull had given himself up. P oo e s otk ' More About the New Comet. National Amoclated Press, CixcinNar, O, July 20.—Professor Stone, of the Cincinnati observatory, announces that the new comet now shows a tail which can be distinctly seen without a telescope. The indica- tions are that tho comet is now ap- proaching its perihilion, In location it appeared nearly the same as the one which appeared some weeks since. 2 il —_— Gone to Work Under Wages, National Associted ¥ross. New Yorx, July 20, —Fifty of the unemployed journeymen brewers of the city were sent to Cincinnati to- day to take the places of the strikers thers, Ten more are expected to start to-morrow. These men justify their action on the gronnd that the Cincinnati jcurneymen came here and accepted employment during the strike in New York lately. Killed By Lightaing, National Associated Pross. Cuicado, July 20.—During a very severe storm this morning a little girl named Alice Walsh was struck dead by lighting. She was in the house with her grandparents, who were par- alyzed, perhaps tatally, The roof of an iron and steel blast furnace was blown down, twenty workmen barely esoaping. P s i Calling far Troops, National Associated Press Fuangrorr, Ky., July 20.—The county judge of Carter county has called on Governor Blackburn for troops to quell a disturbance there. A gang of regulators have been drivin, colored workmen from railroads, unfi several have been killed and others whipped by the scoundrels, The governor will send troops, - Died From His Injurles, National Assaciated Press. New Youk, July 20.—George W, Coles, assistant treasurcr at Miner's theatre, who was shot last night by Murs. Catherine Coleman, died this evening from his wounds. Murs, Cole- man has been committed o await the THE KID KILLED, A New Moxioo Sheriff Shoots The Young Desperado Through The Heart, Close of the Career of One Who had Killed a Score of Men, Special to 8t. Louis Globe: Democrat Lias Veaas, N. M., July 18,—The Daily Optic gives an intorosting ac- count of the killing of Wm. Bonney, alias Billy the Kid, the noted desper- ado, at Fort Sumner on Thursday night. Tmmediately after receiving the news that Billy the Kid was lurk- ing near Fort Sumner, Pat Garrett, sheriff of Lincoln county, went to that place taking with him John Peoe and Kit MoKinney. Arriving in town thoy went to the house of Pote Max- woll, where Pat advanced and entered leaving his companions at the door, and in a low tone of voice nsked if Billy tho Kid wore on his premises, He was told that he was not, but was not far off. The conversation had not lasted two minutes when a man in his stocking feet, heavily armed and with a stoalth, step, pushed the open door noiselessly aside and entered. Max- well took in the situation at a glance, and whispered in scarcely audible tone, “say that's him."” Pat know what that meant, but had not time to pre]mm himself for action until the outlaw approached the bed on which Maxwell was reclining, and near which sat Garrott. Seeing a third party in the room, he asked, ‘‘Who are you {” The second time the question was asked, and as he came nearer with a pointed revolver in his hand, aimed at a man he little thought was Garrett, Tho latter, who had taken advantage of tho dim, uncertain light to got his weapon ready for use, brought it to bear on the Kid, shooting him through the heart the first pull of the trigger. He died in two minutes without ut- tering a word, The Optic to-night editorially says of the affair: Billy the Kid was the terror not only of {iuculu county but of the whole territory; a young des- {mrndn who has long boen noted as a bold thief, a cold-blooded murderer, having, perhaps, killed more men than any person of Nis age in the world, has at last received his just dues. All mankind rejoices, and "the newspapers will now have something olse to talk about. Tt is now in order for Pat Garrett to be well rewarded for hus services in ridding the territory of this desperado. He is in very moderate circumstances, but has spent. many dollars in his pursuit of the Kid. Already we understand a sub- scription paper is ciroulating for that purpose. It should be signed by all, and other counties who alike breathe easior because tne Kid is dead should join in and make a substantial show- ing of their appreciation of Pat Gar- rett, Garrett 1s in Las Vegas and is receiving au ovation . of congratul tions from thecitizens. He wm»mh ably be tendered a banquet. BILLY was only 20 years and 10 months old, good looking, and haled from New York, His carcer commenced four years ago at Camp Apache, whero he shot and killed James J. Young, a government blacksmith, The cele- brated Lincoln county war in 1878 gave him full sway, In June of that year he and four companions killed Sheriffl Brady and Deputy Sherift Hindman, at Lincoln, riddling them with bullets from behind, In July or the same year he and five others ternoon on the rumored surrender of | killed Morris Bernstein, clerk, Sitting Bull and said his department |and James Roberts, watch- had heard nothing of any such action. | man, at the Moscalero Reserva- e considered the rumor without |tion. A couple of weeks after 1hey took four of Chisum's herders, Rob- ert Beckurts, Charles Crawford, Wil- liam P. Morten and Frank Baker, prisoners, and shot them down in cold Lluud_ One of his ownmen, John McCloskey, remonstrating; he shot and killed him. Last year he shot and killod James Grant and John Garrish at Fort Sumner. He was captured last December by Sheriff Gurrett, at Stinking Springs, traied in April, and BENTENCED TO BE HANGED on May 13, He escaped on April 27, kisling his guards. He openly boasted that he had killed twenty-one men, which is so, as their names can be iven. Kor three long years this boy has kopt a large and populous section in a state of terror, and our citizens, are now overjoyed that he has at last met his fate. The territory will pay Sheriff Garrett a reward of $600, and the cicizens of the territory will en~ deavor to raise him $2,600 more, e 5 The Railread War, National Associated Fress New York, July 20.—The wesbasn trunk railroads are selling tickets at the reduced rutes of yesterday; $to Cincinnati, $10 to Chicago, and $16.60 to 8t. Louis, Brokers, how- ever, by selling “split” tickets make much lower rates than the regulir of- fices, and in some of them tickots to Cincinnati ave offered at 88, te Chi cago at 80 and $9.50, and to St. Louis at $16.60 and $16. Tickets to all points west of Chicago are also sold at a reduction of from 10 to 15 per cent, and first-class tickets thros to San Francisco for $116, The regular rate two weeks uwiwru’.l!i?.w i} Terribl; National Amx.lulul lr{-m““‘ Lovsvitig, July 20.—A German woman threw concentrated lye in the face of Dr. G. W. Priest, a prominent dentist, this morning. The doctor had refused to performs an abortion en her. He is terribly injured. e D U The Presidential Parse. National Associated Press. New Youk, July 20, —Subserip- tions for the benefit of the Garfield family now amount to $151,980, C— Axrested for Embezzlement. National Associated Pross. Cii0ago, July 20.—8, B, Wickard, formerly assistant postmaster at Cowm- result of the inquest. berland, Maryland, was arvested here to-day for embezzling 89,550 in March Inst. He went to Canada and spent the whole of it and then came to Chi- cago and secured a place as freight clerk in the Rock 1sland railroad. He adrzits having embezzled $2,000, - ittt e, Big Demand for Laborers. National Associated Pross. New York, July 20,— o a8 the immigration is the demand for labor at Castlo Garden excoeds the supply. The superintendent of the I:Smr bureau says that within the past 24 hours he had orders for a shousand men at nine dollars a week which he was unablo to fill. Orders hed come from railroads in all parts of the coun- try, as well as New York state; from mill owners, iron manufacturess and farmers, The Death Record. National Amociated Prosy New York, July 20.—The doath is announced to-day of John W, Mor- gan, president of the Enoch Morgan Son's company, aged 46, alone - Editorial Excursionists, Nadional Assoelatod Pross, Oni10aco, July 20.—The Tllineis State Pross association mot here to- day, and to-morrow start on an ex~ cursion to Manitowoe, Wil AFFECTED BY HEAT. A Few Fersons Who Impru~ dently Hxposed Them- selves. Yesterday's Record of Partial' Sunstrokes, J. H. Ssott, a civil engineer in the omploy of the Union Pacific railway company, was overcome by the heat while engaged in his surveying work i the neighborhood of packing house yesterday. once taken in hand by his companions and carried to a shade and plenty of Sheeley's He was at ice .applied to his head and body. Dr. Chadwick was sent forand soon arrived and with his assistance the young man. was soon in a comfortable condition and out of danger. Mr. Scott was assistant to Inglis who re- ceived the fatal sunstroke a short time ago and attended him faithfully dur- ing his illness. The day before Inglis was overcome by the heat Scott was similarly affected, but only to a slight extent, and then Inglis attended him. One of Steele, Johnson & Co.’s teamsters. was overcome by the heat while driving near the U. P. depot yesterday. He toppled over from his wagon and fell to the ground. He was picked up by bystanders and taken to his home, where he received prgper attention, He will recover. iroe laborers at the U. P. shope were 80 badly affected by the heat that they were compelled to stop work and go home yesterday. Addison Jones, while prosecuting his search for the missing Do Loska. in the Towa bottoms yesterday after- noon, was.so seriously affected by the heat that he was obliged to desist. After resting a consderable time in. the shade he proceeded home. He had almost fully recovered by even- ing, The Striking Brewers. National Associated Press. ] Civemixari, July 20, o change in the situation of the striking brew- ers. this morning, It is reported thab ono hundred men from New York ara on their way to take places, ana a commitee was appointed to meet them, on their arrival and explain the situation and prevent them from going to work. Ten more of the idle brewers starts ed'for Cincinnati to-night, making sixty for the day. More will probabl go to-morrow. Their fare is paid: they are besides given two dollam mwK They expect to send for their families if they do well in. Cinein~ THE STRIKE ENDED, CNoINNATI, July 20,—The stnike of the brewers who wero demanding fewer hours work for the same wages, was ended to-day without concession. A portion of the men went to work on tho same terms as before the stuike and the remainder were supplied with men from the east. Cincinnati Irish Gitizen, Mr. Frank Letcher, No, 432} West Fifth street, assures us that for a series of years he was prostrated'with rheu- matism untd life became emphaticall aburden, He had exhausted the J vertised remedies, and: had lost all faith in the efficacy of anything to afford relief, when a friend, who had tested tha virtue of the oil, made him & present of a bottle, and, to. Frank's wonder and delight the firss applica~ tion afibrded sensible relisf; before the battle was exhansted the pains and aches had disappeared. He is a new man, and a walking advertise- mfiinlmf the infalibility of St Jacobs, 0il, Undoubtedly the bess shirt in the United States is manufactured at the Omaha Shirt Pactory. The superiority of material and workmanship, eom- bined with their great ixnwovpmn:i hat is reinforced fronts, reiu Ibacks, and reinforced sleeves, makes their shirt the most durable and best fitting gazment of the kind, ever manufactured at the moderate price of $1.50. Every shirt of our make ia guamnucd.ltirriflldll and will refund the moaey if found necessary, We make & specialty of all wool, Shaker, and Canton = flannel, chewois underwear, wade up with a view to comfort, warmth and durabil- ity, To invalids srd weak-lunged persons we offer special inducements in the maprner these goods are crgtheitpretaction, PH, GOTTHEIMER, 1807 ¥arnham Bt