Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 23, 1881, Page 1

[ R svquey g 4 ja[flavir REAL ESTATE BARGAINS - pA T BEMIS' AGENCY, FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS STS., s Lot on Harney street, near new court £2500, Lot on Caas street near 22d, $2500. Lot on Calfornia stroet near 22d, §1600. Lot on Marcy stroet near U. P.depot, #1200 No 6—} block in Shinn's 3d addition near Con- ent, $850. No_8—Two lots on Decatur near Campbell St., No1 700, N010-8 1ota on Colfax street near Hanscom Park, at reasonable prices. 100 choice residence lots in Credit Foncier and Grandview additions a short distance southeast of U.P. and B. & M. dopots, prices from §100 up- ‘wards, 18 lots on 21st, 224, 284 and Saunders streets, northof and adjoining E. V. Smith's addition, #400; terms easy . No 09— Full corner lot on Douglas street near 10th, §2500. No 70—Corner 60x110 feet lot on Douglas near near 11th street, $3100. No. 71— Three lotsin Gise's addition near Saun- ders street, $1000 78—Lot on Decatur street, near Irene Shinn's 2d addition $115. No. 75—52x00 foot on Pacific street near U. P. and B, & M, depots, $3000. No. 76—Splendid warshonso lot 77x182 fect 9th street near Jones, §5500. No 783 lots on Hai y strect near 19th,£2000. N Lot in Gise's addition near Saunders 2 Lot in Gises' addition near Saunders 2 lots on 10th near Pacific and Nail ‘Works, §1500. ’No&}—lmt on Charles street near Saundeas, Lot on Leavenworth near 16th, §1,100. No 88—Lot on Caldwell street near Saunders, 500. No 89—Lot on Chicago near 22d street, $1500, No 90—Lot on Blondo near Campbell street 75, 31 lots in Millards & Caldwell's addition, Sher- man avenue, 16th street, Spring, Saratoga and Florence streets, §700 and upwards. No 1222 lots on 1sth strest, near Poppleton's lence, $1600, No 123—Lot 71x310 feet on Sherman avenue, 16th strect, $1100 No 124—8 lots on Bellevue street, near shot tower, §60 to 875 cach, No '125—Full block on Clinton street, near shat tower, $60 to ¥76 each. 126—Lot on 1sth street, ne® white lead 25 —2 lots, 3} acresnear head of St. Mary's e, on road 'to Park, §2500. 120—Lo on California near C $375. 130—4 lots near new government corral, 82} X207 acres cach. §300, No 161—Lot in Gise's addition on Cameron St. near Ssunders, make au offer. No, 160—Lot in Gise's addition on Cassius St., ‘State, make an offer 3 No 102—Lot in Gise'saddition on Cassius near Saunders, make an offer. No 1631 block in Boyd's addition addition near Omaha Barracks, make an offer. No164—7 lots in_Henry & Shelton's addition near high school, price from §1260 upward, 170—Lot on Pacific strect, near 15th, make an offer. No171—2 lots on Webster strect, near 21st, both $38,0 or $2000 for corner and §1800 for in- de. No 178—} 1ot on Cass near 14th-street, §1000. Nol76—Lot on Sherman avenue 16th street near Izard, 44x132, §1400. No 177—3 lots in Grandview. make an offer, No 180—Lot in Shinn's addition on Pier St., viear e stroet car track, 8625 o No 181—Two lots in Nelson’s addition, 1 on Taaho street, 1 on Center street, near Cuming, §300 cach. No 183—Two gilt edge lots on Cass street near 215t. on a corner, $6000, No 185—Lot on Scward street, uear Saunders, make an offer. No 186—3 lots on Seward street, near Irene, make an offer No 186}, lot"on Davenport near 25th, 8500, No 1874, lot on Division near Cuming st., $200. »block in Boyd's addition, near Omaha, $400. 1,3 lot on Pierce near 6th street, $550. 90}, 4 lot on 11th near Farnham, $2100 % beautiful lots in Shinn’s addition, No 192}, 2 lots on 18th strect near white lead &) 1ot on 20th street near Sherman, £400, 2 lots street, near Clark, 5606, utiful lots on’ Saunders st. near turn table, $1275. 5th near Pieico st. 8500, —Lot in Shinn's addition on Saunders ble, B850. s addition, on near Cuming, 3860, vo lots on Castellar street, near 10th 06—Two lots on Sixteenth street, near the nail works, §1600, )3—One-half lot on California street near 21st, £700. No,200—Lot on 18th street near Nicholas, 8600. Lot on Capitol avenue near 23d,81500. ~Lot 148x500 feet on Colfax street, near ) Park, with jmprovements, 82700, Hanscon No —Two acres on Cuming street, $1000. AR, THE CONTINUED CONVALBSCENCE, The President’s Condition Still Continues to Improve: The San Francisco Mint to be Investigated. How the News of Lapham's Hlection Were Received in Washington. The Comments ot the Cabinet and Others. THE PRESIDENT, THE WOUND LOOKING WELL, WasniNarox, July 22, —At the morning dressing the president’s wound, which is looking very well, discharged several ounces of healthy pus. A little solid fragment that tloated out with the discharge, proved to consist of a thin scale of bane about one-eighth of an inch long, with a morsel of sloughing fibres. WasniNatoN, July 22—The presi- dent had a marked febrile rise this eyening, his temperature going to 100-2, pulse 99, and respiration 19. The physscians attributed these symp- toms to local exeitement. There was a free flow from the wound which s I'msidnmd a goo({ nrnpwm. probabilities are that the excitement was occasioned by the sensational reports of the election at New York and Justice Chfford’s At midnight the temperature and accompanying indications had subsided. g/linil'.er Lowell called to- day. There wag a note of condolence from Gladstone to-day and Blaine telegraphed a reply. Wasuizaron, D. ., July 22, 9 a. m.—The official bulletin just arrived gives the president’s condition at 8:30 a. m. The president rested well dur- g the night and is quite easy this morning, His pulse is 88, tempera- ture 98-48, respiration 17. (Signed) D. W. Buss, J. J. WoopBURN, JAMES BARNES, Rosr. REYBURN. WasHINGTON,: July 22, 7 p. m.— The progress of the president’s case continues without miAterial change. At 1 p. m, his pulse was 98, temper- ature 100.2, respiration 18. At 7 p. m. his pulse was 98, temperature 100.2, respiration 19. (Signed) D. W. Buss, J. W. Barnes, J. J. WoODWARD, =~ R ReYBURN s GUITEAU. CROBS AR IWISH, Guiteau remains secluded in his cell at the jail. He is cross and peevish because he can't have papers to read and converse with any one. THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON. HOW IT WAS RECEIVED THERE—VARI- OUS COMMENTS. WASHINGTON, July 22, — Announce- ment of the election of E. G. Lap- ham to succeed Roscoe Conkling in the senate occasions no surprise and very little comment, particularly since Conkling removed his personal effects frem his old quarters here. The near approach of the end has been tully recognized and no one has seemed to expect that Conkling would be returned. That Laphamn would be the man was so clearly indi- cated by recent eyents at Albany that it would have been a surprise if any one else had been elected. Secretary Blaine, when approached on the subject, said: “It will be a source of universal satisfaction for the people to know that New York is again rep-esented in the senate, and that she has sent those she chose to.” Attorney General McVeagh was too illness. No 216—0ne-half acre on Califorma, near Ken- [ unwell to see any one to-night. nedy street, 8350. No 216—Beautiful lot on Hamilton street near street car turn tavle, §1000. No 217—Lot on 23d street, near Clark, $500. ‘A few acre lots only remain unsold fn ‘“Park Place” little west of Creighton Collegt, prices 300 each and on easy terms. t and 24 additions Nelson's, Terrace , and all the other addi an At an; terms, Ten ity limits on the road to the barracks at 875 per acre. Four beautiful residence lots in front of Crelghton College; will cut thew up to suit. Nine residence lots north of Creighton College grounds, from §700 to§1000 eacl Thirty resident lots in Parl blocks liorth of thejend of the stroes car truck on Saunders strect, $300 each, §10 down, balance 0 suit, at 8 per cent interest. A few lots left in Terrace addition on the road to'the Park, near head of St. Mary's avenue, §7:0 cach, To those who will build a #1200 residence, 7 years time at8 por cent interest Lots in Lake's addition at $35) to 8860 cach, 10 foars time at 6 per cent interest, to those who build. “Ihié old Tousley 40-acre tract with house and all improvements, adjoining ¥ace course and fair grounds' for #5000, Tracts of 6, 10, 15, dings and other im) city, at all prices, d 3 5500 of the best residence lots in the city of Omaha—any location you d south or west, and at bed rock pric 250 cholce business lots inall tho imess streets in Omaha, varying trom ¥000 to r's addition, six 40 or 80 acres, with buil- ‘ements and adjoining the 7000 each. Two hundred houses and lots ranging from 500 to §16,000, sud located in every part of the cit Large number of excellent arms in Douglas, Saunders, Dodge, Washington, Burt, and ood counties in eastern Nebras ,000 acres best lands in Douglas, 7000 best Iunlnhlsn::lpy county, and large tracts in all the castorn tier of eounties, Over 100,000 acres of the best land in the Ne- braska for sale by this ageney . Very large amounts du%urbn property in one to ten, twenty and forty acre pleces, located within one to three, four or five miles of the postoffice—some very cheap pleces. . New Maps of O Llished by George ¥ Bewis—plain, unmounted 1iaps 60 cents each; mounted, colored and with cloth back, §1.60 evch. Money loaned on improved farms also on iaproved city property, b the lowest rates of intercst. Houses, stores, hotels, farms, lots,] ands. offices rooms, ete., to rent or I Taxes paid, rent collected, deeds, mo \ and all l\‘ndl of real estate documents made out on short notice, GEO. P. BEMIS' Real Estate Exchange 16th and Douglas Street, OMAHA, NEB, Secretary Lincoln merely said he was glad the question was settled somehow. 0 Secretary Kirkwood was asked what he though of it: “‘Think of it,” said %0 | he, ““why that settles it, that's all tions | there is to think.” Secretary Hunt said: “The end of the Albany fight has been to us too long apparent to cause any com- ment. Now no one is surprised at it.” Colonel Rockwell said: election in Albany.” The president said: ‘‘Lapham?”’ ““Yes,” was the reply. “So that's the end of it,” remarked the president. Secretary Windom said, “‘I supposo this question was partially settled some days ago, but was not sure that the conference would not select some other candidate than Lapham, How- ever, New York has made her own selection and everybody ought to be satisfied.” Postmaster-General James said: “This 18 no news beyond the formal result evident sometime ago. New York has simply accepted the resigna- ““‘Another tions of Conkling and Platt and filled | ¢, the vacancy. Miller and Lapham are both good men.” MISCELLANEOUS, THE CABINET, * WasHINGTON, Jul; 22.—Becruur{ Windom returned ¥r1u|| Deer Par to-day. He will remain in the city until Assistant Secretary Upton re- turng from Europe, when, if the pres- ident is out of danger, he will take his family away for a month. Secretary Lincoln will take his fam- ily to Rockaway Beach next week. Secretary Blaine is postponing his trip to Maine until the president is out of danger. Becretary Hunt is awaiting some announcement before making a tour of the navy yards. Other cabinet officers will remain all summer. THE SAN FEANCISCO MINT TO BE INVES- TIGA Secretary Windon to-day appointed Hon. O. Haughton, of California, and OMAHA DAILY ) OMAH / Hon. Thomas L. Young, of Ohio, as agents of the treasury department to assist General Alexander Ramsey, of Minnesota, in _ imvestigating the charges made by Representative Page, of California, against Superintendent Dodge, of the San Francisco mint All these gentlemen are now in Cali- fornia, and will begin the investiga- tion next week. asps Drowned. Special dispatch to Tux Brx Rep Oak, Towa, July 22.- White, aged 12 years, son of Hamil- ton White, formerly a resident of this place, now a resident of Fvanston, Tlls., was drowned this afternoon in the Nishnabotna while bathing. His body was recovered shortly after- wards. o SUMMER SPORTS. THE TURF. MYSTIC PARK, Bosroxn, July 22.—The races at Mystic Park were continued to-day. he 2:40 class for & purse of 8300 was won by Lady Sherman, taking second, third and fourth heats. Time, 2:324, 2:313, 2:383, 232§, In the free -for-all races, Robert Lee took the first and second heats, and Victor the next three and the race. Time, 2:23, 2:23}, 2:24§,2: 26, 2:26}. Freddy THE DIAMOND. GAMES PLAYED YESTERDAY. Trov, N. Y., July 22.—Providonce 4, Troys b. BurraLo, July 22,—Clevelands 6, Buffalos 4. Derroir, July 22.—Chicagos 4, De- troits 6. ‘WorcHESTOR, July 22.—Worcesters 8, Bostons 4. s S Destructive Storms., National Associated Press Cizcrssari, 0., July —The storm of last night and yesterday, did considerable damage throtfghout Northern Kentucky, Southern Ohio, and Indiana. At Laurely Ind., the Methodist church was struck by light- ning and damaged somewhat. ear Camden, fences and trees were blown down and corn levelled for miles.\Near Belle Centre the storm was very severe. Alex Thompson's barn wus burned with all out-buildings and the entire wheat crop. Near Green- ville, Ohio. Martin Tellinan suffered some loss, all his out- buildings and crops being destroyed, In Kentucky the storm was accom- panied by large hail At Sparta hail- stones were as large as hen's eggs and did great damage to fruit and corn, In Centerville Mr. George Rambo was killed by lightning, while crossing a meadow. At Moore's Hill Henry Woods' out-buildings, implements| and wheat crop was burned by fifl from lightning, — The storm,-er wth succession of storms, seemed to be general all over this section. 22 A Big Clique in Chicago. National Associated Pross. CuicAGo, July 22.—The Times this morning accounts for the present ex- citement on 'Change and suddenly ap- preciated prices through the entire list on the hypothesis that every staple on the market is cornered and put out of legitimate reach by some successful clique. Wheat is said to be cornered by Phil Armour, of Chicago, and Hardy, of Cincinnati. Lard by Fow- ler Brc d Phil Armour. Corn by John B. Lyon. Pork by McKeogh, of Milwaukee, who is claimed to have joined hands with Armour. Oats by Van Ingaragen and Hammill, pre- sumably for Samuel Allerton and his associates, and rye by Baxter & Co, Serious Runaway, National Associated Press. New York, July 22,—The horses attached to a box, wagon containing four women from ewark, were frightened by a railroad train in Jersey City last evening and ran away. Mrs. Meux and Henrietta Blitz, the latter agged 19, leaped out of the wagon, Miss Blitz fell head foremost and died instantly with a crushed skull. Mrs, Meux was badly cut and bruised, and received internal injuries. The other two women remained in the wagon and the uninjured horses were lwrpod by a man after running half a mile. e G. AR. at Gettysburg, National Associated Press, Gerryssurc, Pa., July 22,—The state departmen camp G. A. R. be- gins at this place to-morrow, continu- ing one week. A car load of tents has arrived and are be erected by the Gettysburg post Ne The visitors will camp on East Cemetery Hill, but will board in the town, preparations having been made to provide for them at reasonable rates. All indications point to a large attendance. The Death Record. National Associated Press. New York, July 22.—The death is announced to-day of Wm. 8. Hud- son, aged 72, at Haledon, N. J. He was one of the most noted locomotive engineers and inventors in the coun- ry Paddy Collins, aged 50, dropped dead in the street to-day. He was a well known sport and knew neurly every pugilist in the country. Train Wrecked. National Associated Fyess. Cuicaco, July 22, —The heavy rain storm of yesterday caused a washout on the Chicago & Northwestern rail- road a few miles south of Waukegan this morning, throwing a freight train from the track, killing Edward Hughes, engineer, and seriously in- juring the fireman and brakeman. The engine and seven cars were totally wrecked, Ve Editor Assassinated. National Associated Press. 81, Louss, July 22, —The Chronicle special says that Mr. Mathews, editor of The Perryville Times, was assassi- nated last night. He was standing in the door when an unknown assassin fired sixteen buckshot into him. ATURDAY MORNT LUCKY LAPHAM. Ho is Blected to Fill the Vacan- oy Cansed by the Resigna- tion of Conkling, The Republicans Abide by the Caucus and Vote : olidly For Lapham. The Leaders of Both Sides Make Speeches of Congrat- ulation Upon the Settlement. Conkling and Others are Found but Refuse to be Interviewed. THE JOINT CONVENTION, Awpany, N. Y., July 22.—The joint convention met a8 usual at noon. Previous to the meeting of the con- vention it has so far held a daily morn- ing caucus, and the reports that were rife that a compromise of some sort had been agreed upon secmed to be confirmed in the fact that the joint convention immediately after one bal- lot took a recess till 2:30 . m. The ballot resulted the same as yesterday, Lapham being no mnearcr clection, It was as follows: Total vote, 1 necessary to choice, 67; Lapham Conkling 28, Potter (dem,) 40, Wood- ford 1. THE REPUBLICAN CONFERENCE, The conference of the republicans was called to order by Judge Robert- son immediately after the adjourn ment of the joint econvention, and Robertson nominated ator McCarthy, half-breed, chairman. The latter thanked the mem- bers. Assemblyman'Morgan moved te adjourn, but withdrew the motion, Judge Robertson said the object of the conference was to elect a candidate for senator upon whom all republicans could unite. He refused to answer the query if this was a caucus, The democrats held a caucus with closed doors and it is reported decided [pon an attempt to force an adjourn- ment in case the republicans did not complete an election to- The joint convention reassembled, called the roll, and took a recess until 4 m., when it s believed an election will be made. The republican conference, after a great deal of discussioh and counter motions, adjourned till 8 o'clock this afternoon, savhen it is ' hected both factions wili“unite upon®a candidate. The half breeds are very jubilant. ArBany, Jaly 22, 5 p. m.—The oint convention elected Lapham, im.lfi-med, to succeed Conkling. The following is the ballot: Lapham 92, Potter (Dem.) 42, absent and paired, 26, Necossary to ¢'.vam; 98, ALBANY, July 22.—The election of E. G. Lapham as senator to succeed Conkling was accomplished at 4:35 o'clock this afternoon. The republic- ans voted solid in accordance with the caucus agreement. The caucus reas- sembled at 3 o'clock, in accordance with the adjournment, earlier in the day, it being well known that the haif- breeds were in the majority, and that the stalwarts had retired from the contest, under the principle that ma- jority rules, after having secured a caucus. During the caucus there were very many specches pro and con and a great deal of chafling, but when the vote was taken it resulted as follows: Lapham 61, Conkli Woodford 1, Evarts 1. This insured the election of Lapham, as the stal- warts by attendance on caucus had pledged to abide by the result. The leaders on both sides made specches of congratulation upon the settlement. The last ballot was: Lapham 92, Pot- ter (democrat) 42. The democrats taunted the republicans for their dif- ferences and predicted democratic victories in the fall election. The republicans] retorted with the asser- tion that unity was now assured and that the democrats were surely beaten in any election that could take place. There was an immediate adjournment ofithe joint convention with cheers for Garfield, Conklingand Lapham, and the ““Old Cause,” and the democrats cheered for Potter, BERENADED, The stalwart and half-breed clubs of this city serenaded United States Senators Miller and Lapham at the Delavan house to-night. Both sena- tors-elect, Assemblyman Husted and others made speeches. CONKLING, New York, July 22 —Senator Conkling was found alone this even- ing by a reporter in his room at the Fifth avenue hotel. He had not re ceived any callers since early in the afternoon. He appeared in usual spirits and had been very busy for several hours attending to a mass of correspondence. He declined to talk on the election of Lapham except that hesaid it would rclieve him from many cares and allow him to transact a large amonnt of accumulated busi- ness. ‘‘All I have to say at present,” he added, “is stated in the Julluwiug dispatch,” which he handed to the re- porter. Hon, James Armstrong, Member Assembly, Albany, N. Y‘——gflw heroic constancy of the spartan band which 80 long has stood for principle and truth has my decpest gratitude and admiration. Borne down by forbid- den and adherent forces, and agen- cies which never before had sway in the Republican party, the memory of their courage and wanhood will long live in highest honor. The near fu- ture will vindicate their wisdom and crown them with approval, Please ask all for me to receive my most grateful acknowledgmnent, signed.) Roscok CoNKLING,. New York, July 22.—Conkling re- mains at the Fifth avenue hotel. In conversation to-night -he stated that he was not surprised at the yesult, but that he had nothing to say 'noyond the dispatch above quoted, VICE-PRESID Vice-President / ARTHUR rthur was found at NG, JULY 2 v his residence on Lexington avenue this evening. He refused to talk upon Mr. Lapham's election. Const Casualtios, Sax Fraxcisco, July 22.—0. 8 Smith, of Arizona, whilo drinking in a saloon at Napa, shot himself in tho head with a pistol and died instantly. James 8, Murray fell off the cars on the on railroad, Washington Ter- ritory and was terribly mangled, John Dran attempted to stop a horse by placing his foot on the halter rope, and was caught by the noose, the horse became frightened and drag- ged him two miles until life was ex- tinet, Fire on tho Flint tract near Hollis: ter, destroyed two hundred neres of wheat, Sax Fraxcisco, July 22 Sperry, proprietor of the tlouring mills, and an old pioneer of California, died to-day of cancer of the throat, The man who committed suicide at Napa by shooting, is suposed to be a defaulting bank clerk of San Francisco who registered under the name of C. S. Smith, of Arizona, to avoid ro- ognition. A fire on Theobald ranch, Mercer county, destroyed one-half of a four hundred acre field of wheat. FOREIGN FRAGMENTS. National Associated Pross. A GENERAL QUIET IN TUNIS, Pans, July 22.—The capture of Sfax by the French troops has pro- duced a general quiet in Tunis. No steps will be takenagainst Ben Amena until autumn. THE LAND BILL. Loxpoy, July 22.—The land bill passed through its committee stage in the house of commons amid great cheering at 2 o'clock this morning. Mr. Gladstone was much cheered on ng the house. NTHILISTS ARRES' Sr. PE BURG, July 22, police of this city has captured a gang of nihilists concerned in some dan- gerous plots, Failure. National Associated Press, Cnicaco, July 22.—Failure of T. M. Baxter & Cn., large operators in grain and provisions in Chicago, and grain and stocks in - New York, was announced on change this morning, this firm is said to be largely short on wheat, which has advanced eight cents within a week’s liabilities unknown. Cuicaco, July 22,—The grain com- mission house of Francis J. Kennett & Co., suspended to-day. The fal- ure 18 attributed to a_connection with Jack Sturgis, of the Keokuk elevator. Liabilitics $6,000. MipprLeErowN, Ohio, July 22, —A. Hill & Son, paper manufacturing company, made an assignment v Jas. E. Campbell, at Hamilton. Lia- bilities $125,000; assets nearly the same, New Youk, July 22.—The failure and assignment of John Baldwin & Co., importers, of Halifax, N, H., is announced. Liabilities, ~ $100,000; assets, 10 or 16 per cent. s < Unveiling of McPherson's Statue National Associated I'ress CLypE, Ohio, July 22,—Ex-Presi- dent Hayes, Gen, Sherman, Gov. Foster and other distinguished guests arrived this morning to attend the unveiling of the McPherson monu- ment. A salute was fired at sunrise and this morning was devoted to the recoption of guests, Gen, Sherman mo from Mansficld and ex-Presi- dent Hayes and Gen, Force from i Most of McPherson’s old stafl are here, At 1p. m. the column moved to the cemetery, where Gen. Sherman unveiled the statue and Gen, Force delivered an oration. The aged mother of Gen. McPherson, who lives hin a few rods of the mound, was present on the platform with her daughter, Mrs. Vandercoot, of An- gola, Ind., and her grandson, a son of Wm. McPherson, and a brother of thePgeneral. These are the closest living relatives of Gen. McPherson. The city is filled with people. Many ex-army officers are present. The city is beautifully decorated. Al s e B Review of Trade. New York, July 22.--Brad- steeets says: General trade through- out the United States during the »ast week has not varied material- I3 trom tho proceding woek, A alight recovery from the stagnation caused by the late intense heat is noted in the Ohio valley, and at Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Paul and San Fran- cisco. Considerable activity is noted from thirty-seven leading trade cen- tres, which indicate a fairly satisfacto- ry distribution movement and good collection with few exceptions. The prospects for a brisk fall trade are favorable. The number of failures throughout the United States and Canada reported during the past week was 92, an increase of one over the record of the present week, . National Educational Convention. National Associsted Pross. Avausra, Ga., .lu}y 22, —~The last day of the National Teachers' conven- tion opened with prayer by Prof. Soldon of St. Louis, Hon. J. P, Wickersham, of Pennsylvania, read a paper on **The leading characteristics of American systems of public educa- tion;” W. I\ Harris, of Missouri, on ““The lesson of the International Edu- cational congress at Brussels;” Hon, S. R. Thompson, of Nebraska, on “The need of a system of special tech- nical schools.” e — Indications. National Associated Press. Wassinaron, July 22.—For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valley fair weather, northerly winds, stationary barometer and stationary or higher temperature. Reports are missing from the Pacific coast. The rivers will continue stationary or fall slowly. NOOSE NEWS. The Talbott Boys Hung at Mary- ville, Mo., Yesterday for the Murder of Their Father, Thousands of People From the Surrounding Country Wit- ness the Execution, An Affecting Parting Scene at the Jail Between Mother and Sons, ‘Wonderful Nerve Exhibited by the Brothers Before Their Execation, John W, Patterson the Re- cipient jof a Choking Sen- sation at Leesburg, Mo. Geo. Green, Colored, Served in a Liko Manner at Greenwood, Arkansas. Special Dispatch to Tur Brx, Manysvinig, July 22, —At 12 o'ciock Mrs. Thibot, her danghter and Miss Lewis, the girl that is en- gaged to Albert, visited the boys in the jail remaining about half an hour, The scene was very affecting. As Mrs. Talbot was leaving the jail she shricked: “Ihope you will bo satis- fied when you have killed my boys.” Just as everything was ready to move to the scaffold the boys called for their dinner, which was given them, both eating heartily. After eating they smoked cigars, after which the death sentence, was read 1n the jail by the sheriff. At 1:30 the boys came out of the jail, arm in arm, spiritual adviserf, both smoking cigars and bearing up wonderfully. They were taken to the scaffold in a 'buss. The procession reached the scaffold at 2 . The priests and boys knelt in prayer on the scaffold. At 2:15 the bolt was pulled by Sheriff Toelson, and both died without a struggle. National Associated Press, Sr. Louts, July 22.—The Talbot boys were hanged at Marysville to- day for the murder of their father. They adhered to their last confession, implicating several other parties. Some weeks ago they made a_confes- sion that one of the boys killed the old man because he was beating their mother. Their friends were all dis- ghsted at their *differeni*stories and no sympathy was felt for them, They ate heartily and laughed and joked with the jail guards. The gallows is cut on the side of the hill where all creation cansee and the whole popu- Iation of the county was on hand. The boys bore up wonderfully well this morning. Tho parting from their mother this afterncon was very affect- ing. The procession started for the gallows at 1 o'clock. Manryviiie, Mo, July The Talbott boys went to bed about midnight and slept soundly. Thoy were still hopoful this morning, Albert pro- testing in a solemn manner that Wyatt had killed his father. He said he did not fear death but hated to die for a crime he did not commit, Both ate a hearty breakfast and took several staff horns of whiskoy thereafter. Edward allowed a barber to shave him but Al- bert would not consent to such an oper- ation, declining to havehis hair comed. Shortly after 9 o’clock suits of clothes for the condemned men were brought in. Again Edward manifested a great indifference to personal appearance. While the boys were dressing, their mother, three sisters, Miss Lewis and a couple of old ladies came in dressad in deep mourning, and were given seats in the ante chamber of the jail. Fathers Anzelma and Ignatius, two benedictive fathers from St. Joseph, administered the last sacra- ment. with their m, 29, THE GALLOWS, The gallows were erected on the side of a hill near the jail in full view of the thousands who came from all parts of the county to witness the execution, At half-past twelve the condemned men were allowed to bid their rela- tives farewell. The perting botweon mother and sons was a very aflecting scene. At 1 o'clock the procession started for the gallows, FROM THE JAIL TO THE SCAFFOLD, After the procession left the Mary- ville jail the crowd was somewhat dis- orderly. The boys ascended the scaf- foid with a firm tread, being supported on each side by & Catholic priest, who spoke words of comfort, The broth- ers then took a farewell of each other and shook hands with their spiritual advisers and the sherifl. They stepped on the trap firmly, the black caps were adjusted, the sheriff gave the sig- naland the trap fell. Nota word was spoken to the public by either one. either stuggled at all, but Albert lived thirty minutes, the rope not be- ing well adjusted. Charles Edward was dead in twelve minutes. AT LEESBURG, MO, Leessura, Mo., July 22,—Jno. W, Patterson was hanged {Aem this morn: ing for the murder of James (i, Clark near this place. Eight thousand peo- ple witnessed the execution, After religious services by Elder Pierce, the condemned thanked the sheriff and attorneys for kindness and shook hands with them, The sherifi then read the death warrant, pinioned his arms and tied his legs, and put the black cap on the prisoner. At 11:30 the sheriff with uplifted broadaxe said: “‘John W. Patterson, may the Lord have mercy on your soul,” hen cut the rope and the doomed man was launched into space, DPeath ensued in thirteen minutes. The body was buried at public expense. The crime which Patterson expiated was the murder of James G, Clark, a farmer, near Roscoe, St. Clair county, December 1, 1878, He was a teamster for Clark, and chop- ped lis head open with a hatchet while driving through the country in a wagon, expecting to get a large sum of money. ilo was captured and sub- sequently escaped from jail, changed his name to John C. Williams, and was living in Illinois when a decoy letter in roference to his father's estato disclosed his identity. WOOD, ARK. Littie Rock, Ark., Jaly 22.—Geo Green, colored, was exccuted at Greenwood at noon to-day for the murder of his wife August 18, 1880. s AT GR Rev. Edward Cowley. National Associated P'ross New York, July 22.—-The com- mittee appointed last January by Rov. Bishop Potter, of this city, to inquire into certain rumors and accusations affecting the character of Rev. Edward Cowley, late superintendent of the Shepherds’ ¥old, published their report. (..-n]u{'. After carefully reviewing the evidence, the committee are compelled to refrain from present- g Rev. Edward Cowley for trial in the court of the church for the crime. Suicide or Murder? National Associated Pross, Des Moines, Ia., July 22, —Mrs Helena Johnson was found hanging in the cellar this morning dead. It is not known whether she suicided or was hung by her husband. She ro- mained all night in the house with a threo months’ babe. Her husband is in jail, — . Tournament Programme National Awociated Press. Ciicaco, July 22, —A programme was issued to-day for the eighth an- nual convention and teurnament of the Illinois State Sportsmen associa- tion, which occurs here August 2, 3, 4, b and 6. 'len thousand pigeons are on hand and §2,000 are offered in prizes. The Railroad War. National Associnted Pross. New Yok, July 22, —The railroad passenger warfare continues. Scalpers areselling tickets to Chicago for 0. At the offices of the various railroads $10. The offices of the scalpers are crowded with purchasers. Jailed for Poisoning His Wife. National Assoctated Press. SvrLivan, Ills., July 22, —Henry J. Freeman was committed to jail to-day on the charge of poisoning his wife. He is supposed also to have killed his father about two years ago. T S T Arrival of a Nihilist. National Associated Pross, New York, July 22.—Adam Hart- men, said to be the famous Russian nihilist of that name, arrived here July 14th as a steerage prasenger, but no one knows where he ha$gone to or what has become of him. Ridionlously Romantioc. Special to 8t. Louis Globe-Democrat. Yazoo Crry, Miss., July 20.—The mail rider brings from Bellsonia, Washington county, to-day, news of an affuir tragic, romantic and some- what amusing. Livingnear that place is a family named Gorey, and among other things it contains a daughter, whose loveliness completely captured a neighbor named Hubbard, The ltter visited the parents only to find them hard and unrea- sonable, and without more ado he went home for his gun, and returning attempted to shoot Mr. Gorey, who, by some accident, was standing behind his wife. The latter was shot, but not dangerously. This happened last week, and on Monday Hubbard was arraigned for trial, hav- ing been under bai‘f. The young lady concerned was a witness for the state, but when called on she pleaded diffi- dence and was allowed a little time, which she improved by going to a store near by, where she met and was married to Hubbard by a magistrate. The announcement, in the court room raised a storm, but at last accounts all parties were becoming rapidly recon- ciled. Visiting the east side of upper New York a few days ago, the writer of this called at Mr. George Ringler's beer brewery on 92nd street. In con- versation Mr. Ringler mentioned the following facts: Some months since 1 had an aggravated attack of rheu- matism, The malady settled in my left foot and totally incapacitated me for business, The pamn was so great that I was compelled to keep my room and I suffered untold tortures, being unable to press my foot to the floor fora long time, A friend told me of S8t. Jacobs Oil” I secured a bottle one day and applied it accord- ing to directions. So marvelously rapid was the relief that I was able to walk down to business next day, and have not suffered an hour with rheu- matism since. 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 $1.50. 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, mwade up with a view to comfort, warmth and durabil- ity. To invalids and weak-lunged persons we offer special inducements in the manner these goods are made cr tkeirJprotection, Pu, GOTrTHEIMER, 1807 ¥arnham St - “ROUGH ON RATS.” The thing desired found at last. Ask druggists for Rough on Rats. It clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, bed-bugs, 15¢. boxes.