Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 29, 1881, Page 1

. AR Aens . TN sequet 1 ;ELEVEN REAL ESTATE BARGAINS —AT— BEMIS' AGENCY, FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS S18., ——— No 1—Lot on Harney stroet, near new court house, $2500, No 2—Lot on Cass street near 22d, $2500. No 8—Lot on Calfornia_street near 22d, §1600. No b—Lot on Marcy street near U, P. depot, 200, No 6} block in Shinn's 84 addition near Con- ent, $850. No 8—Two lots on Decatur near Campbell St., 100, No10-8 tots 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. , prices from §100 up- wards, 18 lots on 21st, 221, 28d and Saunders streots, northof and adjoining E. V. Smith's addition, 8400; tors easy No 69—Full corner lot on Douglas strect near 10th, $25.0. No 70—orner 66x110 fect lot on Douglas near ‘near 11th street, §3100. No. 71—Three lots in Gise's addition near Saun- «ders street, 81000 78—Lot on Decatur stroet, near Irene Shinn's *2d addition 8115. No. 75—82x60 fect on Pacific street near U, P. and B, & M. depots, $3009. No. 70—splendid warchouse lot 77x132 feet 0th stroct near Jones, §3600. No 73—3 lets on Harney street noar 19th 82000 Nol_Tob in Glses addition near Saundors " roet, $600. No. 82—Lot in Uises' addition near Saunders strect, $300. No £8—2 lots on 19th near Pacific and Nail ‘Works, §1500. No 86-—-Lot on Charles street near Saundeas, No 87—Tob on Leavenworth near 16th, $1,100. No 83—Lot on Caldwell street near Saunders, 4500. No 89—Lot on Chicago near 22d street, $1500, No 90—Lot on Blondo near Campbell street 75, 81 lota in Millards & Caldwell's addition, Sher. /man avonue, 16th street, Spring, Saratoga amn Florence streets, §700 and upwards. No 1222 lots on 15th street, near Poppleton's ‘wew residence, $1600. No 123—Lot 713310 foet on Sherman avenue, 16th sereet, §1100 No 124—8 lots on Bellevue street, near shot tower, $50 o §75 each. No '125—Full block on Clinton stroet, near shat tower, $50 to §75 each. No 126—Lot on 15th street, ne2 white lead “works, 825 No 27— lots, 8} acresnear head of St. Mary's avenue, on road 'to Park, $2600, No 1%0—Lo_ on California near Creighton Col- ege, 75, 'No 130—4 lota near new governmant corral, 82} X267 acres each. §300, No 161—Lot in Gise's addition on Cameron St. nenr Saunders, make au offer. No. 160—Lot in Gise's addition on Cassius St., near State, make an offer. No 102—Lot in Gise'saddition on Cassius near Saunders, make an offer. No 1651 block in Boyd's addition addition ‘near Omaha Barracks, make an offer. No104—7 lots in_Henry & Shelton's addition near high school, price from §1250 upward. 170—Lot on Pacific street, near 15th, make an er. No171—2 lots on Webster street, near 21st, i?’u‘ $33,0 or 92000 for corner and §1800 for in- le. No 173—} lot on Cass near 14th street, §1000 Nol75—Lot on Snerman avenue 10th street near Izard, 44x152, 81400, No 177—3 lots in' Grandviow. make an offer. No 180—Lot in Smnn's addition on Pier St., ‘near end street car track, §625. No 181—Two lots in Nelson's addition, 1 on Taaho strect, 1 on Center street, near Cuming, $300 each. No 153—Two gilt edge lots on Cass street near 215¢. on a corner, $6000. No 185—Lot on Suward street, uear Saunders, make an offer. No186—3 lots on Seward street, near Irene, make an offer No 186}, lot on Davenport near 26th, $500. No 187}, lot on Division near Cuming st., $200. No 188}, block in Boyd's addition, near,O1 Darracks, #00, N Iot on Pierce near Oth street, 8550. 194, 4 lot on 11th near Farnham, §210) No 1014, % beautiful lots in Shinn's'addition, 1200. No 192}, 2 lots on 15th street near white lead ‘works, *1050, 1, 1ot on 20th street near Sherman, $400, 2 turn table, $127 1, lot on 15th near Picace st, $500. ~Lotin Gise's addition on Cameron st., aunders, 8600, — Lot on Cameron strect near Saunders, shinn's addition_on Saunders table, $850. Nelson's addition, on g, S3bu —Two lots on Castellar street, near 10th —Two lots on Sixteenth stroet, near the aail works, §1 No 208—One-hult lot on California street near 0. alst, ET00 ~Lot on 18th street near Nicholas, €600. No210—Lot on Capitol avenue near 23,1600, Np 212—Lot 148x500 fect on Colfax street, near Hamscor Park, with improvemen 3 No 213 —Two acres on Cuming street, $1000. No 215—One-half acre on California, near Ken- aedy street, §350. No 216— Besutiful lot on Hamilton street near #treet car turn tavle, §1000. No 217—Lot on 23d strect, near Clark, 8600, ‘A fow acre lots only remain unsold in “Park Place” little west of Creighton Collegt, prices wangmng fiom §275 to §300 each and on easy terims, Lots in Horbacn's 1st and 2d additions; also lots in Parker'sShinn's; Nelson's, Terrace’s, E. V. Smiith's. Redick’s, and all the other additions atany price and atany terms, “Ten acres in the city limits on the road to the barracks at §376 per acre, Four beautiful residence lots in front of Creighton College; will cut them up to suit. Nine rosidence lots north of Creighton College grounds, from 700 to§1000 each, Thirty resident lots in Parker's addition, six Dlocks north of the.end of the strees car track on Saundors street, 300 each, $10 down, balance %0 suit, at 5 per cent interest. A few lots left in ‘Yerrace addition on the road €0 the Park, near head of St. Mary's avenue.§740 each. To those who will build a §1200 residence, 7 years time at 8 p r cent interest. Lots in Lake's addition at §35 to 8850 each, 10 Joars time at 6 per cent interest, to those who uild, “Lhe old Tousley 40-acre tract with house and all improvements, adjoining race course and fair grounds® for #5100, Tracts of 6,10, 15, 20, 40 or 80 acres, with buil- dings and other improvements and adjoining the city, at all prices, 500 of the best residence lots in the city of Omaha—any location you desire—north, cas, south or west, and at bed rock prices, 250 choice biisiness lots in all the principal bus- iness strects in Omaha, varying from $600 to #7000 each. Two hundred houses and lots ranging from 500 to §15,000, and located in every part of the c"flx ge number of excellent arms in Douglas, Barpy Saunders, Dodge, Washington, Burt, and other good counties i eastern Nebraska 12,000 acres best lands in Douglas, 7000 acres best lands in Sarpy county, wnd large tracts in all the castern tier of counties Over W0U,000 acres of the best land in the Ne- braska for sale by this agency Very large awounts of suburban property in one to ten, twenty and rty acre pieces. locat within one to three, four or five miles of the postotfico—somc very chieap pieces. A New Maps of Omaha, suhmlled by George P Bemis—plain, unmounted wwaps 650 conts each; mounted, colored aud with cloth back, $1.60 evch. Money loaned on improved farms also on lmrm\ml city property, at the lowest rates of interest Houscs, stores, hotels, farms, lots,] ands. offices TH YEAR. PLEASING PROCRESS. The President's Condition Con- inued to Improve all Day Yosterday. Dr. Boynton Hxpresses the Belief That He Will bs Out of Bed in & Week. The Other Physicians, Though Reticent on the Subject, Bxpress Confldence. Dr. Hamilton, While in New York, Had Some Import- ant Surgical Instru- ments Made. Miscellaneous Notes From the Na* tional Capitol. National Associated Press, and Windom having gote down the river. Dr. Reyburn shares the sick room with Dr. Bliss to-night. At midnight the presidont's pulse, tem perature and respiration had consider- ably subsided, and he waa sleeping quietly. TO MINISTER LOWELL. Wasmiveron, July 28 The fol | wing message was sent at 1 o’clock Lowent, Minister to London—The president’s condition is very encour aging. Everything has gone well since the dispatch last night. (Signed) BLAINE, Seeretary. July 28.—Tho following was seit from the White House at 11 p. m.: Lowewr, Minister to London This afternoon and evening the president has shown some increase in pulse and temperature, but not suflicient to create uncasiness on the part of his physicians, At 11 p. m. he is resting very quietly. (Signed BrAINE, Secretary. THURSDAY'S BULLETINS. OFFICIAL, WasniNGTON, July 28, 9 a. m. The official bulletin just issued gives the presidents condition at 8 a. m., as foilows: The president rested well FAVORABLE PROGRESS, WasmiNaron, July 28.—The fav- . | orable progress of the president con- tinued without interruption during the night and thirty hours have elapsed since he has experienced a feb- rile rise. He slept soundly during the night but was wakeful after midnight, although not restless. From his re- marks to attendants it is evident he was feeling much better. He had for breakfast juice of steak and the usual beef tea.. Dr. Hamilton was present when the wound was dressed this morning. Pus wvas found to fiow freely, and all conditions are as favor- able as yesterday. The physicians in 4 | consultation this morning copsidered the advisability .of transferring the Krenidenb to another room, not that is room was unsafe but that it would be a good thing to renovate it. As the bed couldbe rolled through the door without disturbing the president, it was decided to do as suggested. He was informed of the proposition and seemed glad to have the change. The doctors surrounded his bed and pushed it through the door, across the hall and into the extreme north front room. This room is known as the ‘Nellie Grant Chamber.” It is large and airy, and from the present position of the bed he has a view of the war and navy buildings through the west windows, across Lafayette Park to the north. The carpets are all taken from the other room, which ‘is being cleaned. The president is much pleased with the change and was doing nicely during the morning. TEMPORARY REMOVAL. WasninaroN, July 28.—The re- moval of the president to another room is only a temporary arrange- ment. As soon as the old room has been renovated the bed will be re- turned. The president slept for an hour or 80 in the new room this morn- ing. Dr. Boynton says thu(}miuuc 18 getting better every day and will be outof bed in ten duys. The regular physicians are more guarded and con- tent with saying the president 1s do- ing nicely. FAVORADLE SYMPTOMS The entire day the president’s symptoms continued favorable. There has been no remewal of the fever or marked changes, DR. HAMILTON gives reassurance to the president’s family, friends and the general pub- lic. The president was moved from the sick room to the adjoining room by Dr. Hamilton's advice, so that the room, furniture and appurtenances could be thoroughly ventilated. The president enjoyed the change and rested well afterwards. Dr. Hamil- ton will remain until relievedby Dr. Ag- new to-morrow. The doctors are reti- cent but express entire confidence as to the president’s ultimate recovery. There may be a further relapse from time to time through accidental causes. The sickness of the presi- dent has made but slight difference in the progress of routine of public business. Only twelve appointments of postmasters have accumulatea since the shooting. Secretary hirkwcod says the only difference in the interior department is that a few minor officials who would have been turned out are enabled to remain in office for awhile. These are mainly Iudian agents. Judge Kelly (Pa.,) called on Mrs Garfield to-day. Dr. Hamilton telegraphed to his wife that the president was looking better than at any time since he was shot. IMPORTANT SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, New York, July 28.—When Dr, Hamilton returned from Washington after his last visit he ordered made an improved electric probe and other special surgical instruments, The electric probe has a bell attached so that when the head of the probe comes in contact with the ball the bell is sounded and the location of the ball fixed. Dr. Males, surgeon-general of the navy, recently ordered an antiseptic atomiser, which is used particularly in cases of gun shot wounds, in a steam apparatns, to blow a fine spray of sali- ted | cylic acid as a dressing on the wound. 1t is arrrnged with an aleohol lamp and a flexible spray tube destroys the floating spores and heats the wounds without the formation of pus, THEZFIRSTYFEBRILE RISE in thirty-six hours began in the presi- dent's case between 5 and 6 p. m., Fooms, vte., 1o rent or lease, Taxcs paid, rents collected, deeds, moy and all kinds of real estate documents “an short notice. GEO. P. BEMIS' Real Estate Exchange 16th and Douglas Street, OMAHA, - - NEB. e out but was not marked until the last named. It was more moderate than usual and caused little discomtort and no alarm. About half past 7 o'clock, the old sick room having been sufficiently ventilated, the presi- dent's bed was removed back, The usual anodyne was administered and the patient slept well during the during the night and no ‘“rigor” or febrile disturbance has occurred since the bulletin of yesterday evening. This morning the improvement of his general _condition is distinctly percep- tible He appears reireshed by the nights rest and expresses limself cheerfully as to his condition. Pulse 92, temperature 98, and respiration 1 ! F. H. HamiutoN, D. W. Buss, J. J. WooDWARD, J. K. Barngs, Rosr. REYBURN, July 28.—Noon.—The president is passing a good day and slowly im- proving. The outward indications at this hour are fully as favorable as carly this morning. OFFICIAL, WasniNaroy, July 28.—1 p. m.— The official bulletin just issued gives the presidents condition at 12:30 p. m. The president bore the dressing of his wound this: morning_with less fatigue than heretofore It appears well and is discharging sufficiently. Shortly after his bed was rolled into an adjoining room while that occupied till now is being thoroughly cleaned and put in order. His pulse is now 94, temperature 98.5, respiration D. W. Buss, J.K. BARNES. d. J. WoODWARD, Ros’r REYBURN. F. H. Hamrron, July 28, 6 p. m.—The favorable condition of the president continues. No disturbing symptoms have delayed the onward march toward recdwery to this hour. The president sleeps a great deal, and it does him much good. 8. (Signed) (Signed) OFFICIAL, July 28.~7 p, . - Fhe presiGent has passed a pleagant day and has taken his nourishment with apparent relish. His temperature continued normal until about 5 o'clock, when a moderate afternoon rise occurred, which, however, gives the patient but slight discomfort and causes no anx- iety, At present his pulse is 104, temperature 100, respiration 10. (Signed) D. W. Buss, J. N. Barx J. J. Woor Romr, Rey 3 H. H. Hamivton. July 28,12 m —The president is passing a good night. Indications not unfavorable. His pulse has sub- sided since 7 p. m. CAPITAL CULLINGS. BUENOS AYRES EXPOSITION, WasHiNaToN, July 28, - Consulate Baker reports that the continental exposition at Buenos Ayres, post- poned from last year on account of political troubles will open February 15, 1802, In Aidof Our Nation~1 Life-Saving Stations. National Associated Fress. New York, July 28,—A London special says that a number of Ameri- cans whoarrived there on the last trip of the steamer Gallio have started an admirable work in securing for America part of the collection that was made on board the Atlantic steamers. Thoy suggested to Captain Haines that whatever was collected should be equally divided between the Livurpunf institutions and an American society presided over by Murs, President Garfield, in aid of the national life-saving stations on the Atlantic coast. Haines agreed to the proposition, and $200 having been collected $100 was sent to New York to the American institutions. i Ll LA An Insane Contractor- Mational Associated Psess, Sr. Pavr, Minn., July 28.—A con- tractor named Goodell was called on y @ citizen yesterday for the plans of a house. Goodell immediately be- came violent and said with a flourish of firearms that he could do nothing until he had first killed Gov Pillsbury, for whom he had been lying in wait several days. 'This morning Goodell was taken to the asylum at St. Peter, violently insane. The maniac is a well known artizan whom the goy- ernor has befriended many times, o e War. The National Asociated Press. New Youk, July 28.—The low rates to the west continue and the prospects are favorable to much cheap- er fares, An order was issued by the Pennsylvanla road to-day establishing the following fares on rebate tickets: Scalpers to Chicago, $6.00; regular, 7; to Cincinnati, $6.50; regular, §7, to St. Louis, $12.25; regular, $12.75; to Oleveland, $5; regular, §6; to Buf- falo, §5; regular, $5; emigrant rates to all points in Ohio, $5.50; to all points in Indiana, $6.50; to all OMAHA, FRID $0.50. Tt is now evidéi@that a meet ing of the presidents of trunk lines will take place, probably to-morrow, and an atiempt will be made *o ool the earnings, the same as is now done with freight. There was a council at Commissioner Fink's to-day. NEw Yonk, July 28,—1I¢ is stated that Commissioner Fink denies that rates on east bound freights have been restored or that he has issued any call for a meeting fo restore them, Railrond Collision. National Associated Pross. New Yok, July 28.--A collision between two freight trains on the New York, New Haven & Hurtford railway at Rye this afternoon, result ed in the death of Engineer Bli Latlin, of New Haven, and a brakeman, W liam - Hallock, of South Norwalk, Conn. Dot locomotives and a num ber of freight cars were demolished and there was a general detention of passenger trains for six hours. Ve i SUMMER SPORTS. THE TURF. National Assoctated Pross. SARATOGA RACES. Sararoaa, July 28.—The first ra, for a purse of 8300, for all ages, thrco. quarters of a mile, was won by Sir IEluuh, the favorite; Vietim sccond, Gabriel third. Time, 1:118}. The second race was for the Spina- way stakes, two-year-old fillics, five furlongs, It was won by Memento; Nighteap second, Tuscaloose third. Time, 1 Memento was_the fay ite, selling in the pools at $800; I Adore and Belle of Runnymede s ond choice at $500. Third race, a handicup sweepstakes, all ages, milo and five furlongs, had six atarters. It was won by Ferida, Urberto second, Windrush third. Time, 2:68%. Fourth event, mile dash, all ages, had five starters. It was won by Governor Hampton, Knight Templar aoc;nd. and Potomac third. Time, 1:47. Fifth race, handicap steeple chase, short course, was won by Ike Bon- ham, Lizzie second. Time, 2:50, CLEVELAND RACES. CreveraNp, July 28, —The first race to-day for the 2:21 class was won by Edwin Thorne, Voltaire seco Lucy third. Time, 222}, 2 2:22, The second race, two mile heats, 2:24 class had seven starters. Cole- man won the first heat, Post-boy second, Amber third and Post.bo fourth. Time, 4:52§, 4562}, J:Ixh’{ and 4:50. The third race, mile heats, had cleven starters. Eurekawon the first and second heats, J. P. Morris third, Shelton fourth. AT BELMONT PACK. PHILADELPHIA, July 28.—A large crowd, estimated at from 10,000 to 12,000, assembled at Belmont park this afternoon to witness the trotting of Maud S. ageinst time. Wm. H. Vanderbilt and friends were prasent from New York. Maua 5., in har- ness, trotted three heats. Time, 2:12. 2:18}, 2:12}. They were the best three heats ever made at Bel- mont park. In the second leat she made a break in the last quarer which spoiled a very fast =ile, as from the time made on_the three first | quarters, 324, 1:04, 1:37, it was ovi- | dent that she could make a mile in 2:10, a half second better than her Pittsburg record. GOODWOOD RACE Loxvox, July 28, — The racing| stakes at the Goodwood meeting to- day, were won by Privateer, with | Mr. Lorrillard’s Passaic, second and | Wandering, third. "I'he race for the Singleton stakes was won by Tristan, with Barrett and Rosia third. Only four horses ran. BRIGHTON BEACI, New York, July 28, - The racingat Brighton was continued to-day, * The first race, mile and a quarter, all ages, was won by Gouverneur, Aleck Ament second. Time, 2:11. The second race, mile and a fur- long, with selling allowances, was won by Unaz, Topsy second. Time, 1:674 The third race, mile and a furlong, was won by Rosalia, Gwyanto second. Time, 1:59, The fourth race, mile and a quarter, welter weights, selling allowances, was won by Surge, Duke of Kent second. Time, 2:16. THE DIAMOND. GAMES PLAYED YFSTERDAY, Bosron, July 28.—Troys 3, Bos- tons 4. Derrorr, July 28.—Detroits 4, Buffalos 16, Cuicago, July 28.—Chicagos 2, Clevelands 11. B . Alabama Affrays. National Associated Press Decatur, Ala,, July 28, —A serious affair occurred yesterday in Geneva county in which a man named Joe Eslington was killed and Jno, Glass mortally stabbed. A man named Angero, in Clark county, killed one of his children by dashing it against the ground after severely whipping it. Its back was broken and nhead fractured. Killed by the Cars. National Associated Fress Jerrersonvinie, Ind,, July 28, — Solon Russell, a well known lawyer of Charlestown, was run over by the cars and killed here late last night, The Garfleld Fund. National Associated Press New York, July 28. - Subscriptions to the Garfield fund to-day $5,247.05, including $5,000 from Julius Hallgar- ten, from Switzerland. Grand total, $16,273,585. S Barge Burned, National Associated Fress. : THE OMAHA DAILY AY MORNING, JULY 29, 1881, FOREIGN FLASHES. The Ameer Suffers a Severe De- foat at the Hands of Ayoob Kahn, Gladstone Announces the De- feat in the House of Com- moms Last Night, And Says 1t is an Important One a3 Kegards the Can- cahar Country. The Emperor of Russia About to Journey to Moscow. A Conference Between Minis- ter Lowell and William V. Harcourt About the Infernal Machines, Lord Churchill's Fellow Conserva- tives Repudiate His Do- nunolations of the Land BUL National Associated Pross, THE AMBER DEFEATED, LONDON, Juli' 28. —A dispatch from Lahore says: 1t 18 reported that the Amcor has been completely defented by Ayoob Kahn's Indians. The gov- ernment is greatly concerned at the gravity of the situation, LoNpoN, July 28, — A dispatch from Lahore says that Ayoob Kahnina fight with the Ameer's army cap- tured eighteen guns and ali the bag- gage of the Ameer’s regiments. Lonpox, July 28.—All the morning journals assert that the news from Tahare are very grave, and it is be- lieved that the defeat of the Ameer is fatal to his rule. HARMONY AMONG AMBASSADORS. Loxpon, July 28.—Mr. Goschen, late ambassador to Coustantinople, was entertained by the City Liberal club last night at a grand banquet. Mr. Goschen, in replying to a toast, spokeof the harmony provailing among the ambassadors‘at Constantinople,and described the difficulties surrounding Turkey, which it was the will of the ambassadors to remove. CAUSES CONSIDERABLE SPECULATION. Loxpox, July 28. — A dispatch from Berlin says that the coming visit of the Emperor of Austria among the smaller south German rulers is oxci ing much comment and some specula- tion, DESTRUCTIVE STORMS, Loxpon, July 28.—The latest Cape Town advices say that great storms on the south-east coast cspecially in the neighborhood of East London, have done an enormous amount of damage. A large- number of vessels have Leen driven ashore, forty lives have beon lost and there is much suffering. REPUDIATE LORD CHURCHILL'S MOTION, Loxnon, July 28.—The tories in the house of commons for the most part _strongly repudiate the motion of which Lord Randolph Churchill, memoer for Woodstock, has given no- tice of lus intention to bring up on the final reading of the land bill. The motion is a general denunciation of the bill as cevolutionary, agrarian, criminal and unpatriotic. Although Lord Churchill is himself a tory his fellow conservatives do not sympa- thize with him in this last assault on the bill. IMPERTAL DECREE! 81, PErerrsure, July 28, —Thoe im- perial decrees signed by the czar, names Grand Duke Michael as presi- dent of the imperial council. A CONFERENCE IN REGAKD TO THE NAL MACHINES. Loxpoy, July 28, —8ir Wm, Ver- ourt, home secretary, had a ini ell con- 3, but is not IN- cerning the dynamite shipni the result of the conference known. SUFFOCATED, Several men were to-day suffocated in the under-ground works of the tunnel of the Severn river. ABOUT TO LEAVE FOR MOSCOW. St. Pererssura, July 28 —The em- peror is about to leave for Moscow. he police have been stationed all along the route from this city to Mos- cow to guard agaiust mines. CLADSTONE ANNOUNCES TIE DEFEAT OF THE AMEEL, Loxvox, July 28, —In the house of commons last night Gludstone an- nounced the defeat of the Ameer by Ayoob Khan, He said that it was an important engagement as regards the Candahar country but that the Anglo- Tndian force in that neighborhood was considerable. EXTENSIVE FRAUDS, S1. Pererssura, July 28, - There is a rumor of extensive frauds in the naval department, and the name of the Grand Duke Constantine 1s asso- ciated therewith, as it is also coupled with the nihilists’ conspiracy and the czar's murder, hence he has been dis- missed, EARTHQUAKE. Viexsa, July 28 —There was a violent shock of earthquake at Agram to-day. A BERLIN RUMOK, Loxpon, July 28,—A Berlin d patch says it is rumored that the U ted States government proposes to ap- soint Carl Schurz as minister to Ber- ]iu as successor to Andrew W. White, FOREIGN FRAGMENTS, Paris, July 28. - Intelligence from Africa just received states that the Freuch have taken possession of the CHicaco, July 28, —The barge Bur- roughs, lumber laden, from Chicago to Grand Haven, took fire when fif- rest of the evening. Only two or three cabinet officers called to-night, Becretary Kirkwood Y)oinll in Michigan, south of etosky. $7.00; to Chicago, 87.00; to Cinncinuati, 85.50; to - 8t. Louis, teen miles out this worning and burned to the waters edge. The crew saved themselves by jumping into the lake and being picked up by a tug, island of Gerba Aho, called Jerba island, located in North Africa. It belongs to Tunis and issituated about twenty miles distant in the Gulf of - | dent BE p e Y ”~ | Y . dations of the Arabs in the country adjacent to Tunis, inhabitants taking refuge in vrr{ large numbers. French cavalry guards the city gates. The dispatches state that after the cap- ture of Stax, French soldiers, intoxi cated, comniitted terriblo outrages, robbing and assaulting, plundering stores and houses, A dispateh from Tunis says: The excitement is subsiding. A Constantinople dispateh says there is a growing impressing that a cabinet crisis is impending. Turkey has stopped sending troops to Tripoli. — Conduoctor Killed. Special Dispateh to Tir Bre, Graxp Juserios, July 28, Pyfer was instantly killed at place to-day noon, while switching on the Des Moines & Fort Dodge rail- road. J.H this The deceased was a conductor and highly respected. Ho loaves a wifo and one child. No blame is attached to any one. The James Boys. Natlonal Associated Pross Kawsas Crry, July 28.—From in- formation just received through a gon- tleman who witnessed the Rock Is- land train robbery on the night of July 1ith, and who is well acquainted with the James boys, it is learned be- yond doubt that Conductor Westfall mot his death at the hands of Jesse Jamoes, and that Frank James was not on the train at all. ho . gentleman giving tnis information identified the murderer as Jesso James, but for fear of being himself recognized and killed he hid under the seat of the passenger coach until the robbers had left the train, Leaveswortn, Kaw., July 28— It is reported here this morning that Popo Wolls, thought to be one of the Winston train robbers, was arrested last night at Halls Station on the Kansas City, St. Joe & Council Bluffs road. . There is no telegraphic communication and particulars are not now obtainable. Arrest ofa Colored Murderer. National Assoclated Pross. St. Louis, July 28.—Emmet Jones, the negro who murdered Antoine Valle by shooting him while asleep in a hammock on the steamer Lady Lee, two weeks ago, was brought back to St. Louis this morning. After the shooting he escaped and went to work in the coal mines at Braidwood, Il Officer Cassidy got on his track and fol- lowed him there, and with the assist- ance of Marshal Stewart secured the man, Democratio Love Feast. National Associated Press. Tovreno, 0., July 28,—A democrat- ic love feast was held hero to-day. It was largely attended by the most prominent democrats of the state. Speeches were made by United States Senator Geo. H. Pendleton and oth- ers. All advocate a campaign on lo- cal issues, The attempted assassina- tion of the president was condemued ?d hopes for his recovery expressed. he candidate for governor, Book- walter, was present in person, G o The Death Record: National Associated P'ross. Wavraca, Wis., July 28.—Capt. Thomas Spencer, an old resident of New York and a veteran of the war of 1812, died here lnst night, aged 92. “H10AGo, July 28, —( R. Slack, of Indiana, suffered an ap- oplectic stroke on a street of this city this morning and died a fow hours after being taken to the hospital, Ho was 50 years of age. Corrupt Chicago Council Natjonal Awsociated I'ress, Cuicaco, July 28.—Tt is claimed that acorruption fund of $15,000 has been given certain members of the common council by the Tracy estate and others to sccure the removal of the board of trage. 'I'he alleged facts in the case have come to the surface by reason of the refusal on the part of some aldermen to make what others consider a fair divide * Complaint Dismissed. National Associated Pross, New Yok, July 28. —United States C ssioner Allen, of Brookl dismissed the complaint against Rob- ert Read, ineer of the Havana steamer Knickerbocker, charged with having roasted Firemen Kranisch to death, there being no proof of his hav- ing caused Kranisch's death, Indians Raiding. Austiy, Tex., July 27, —The adju- tant-general’s office s in receipt of in- formution that Ind mmnrominlling into the southern portion of the Pecos country, Lieutenant Nevill's com- pany of rangers are in that section, Died From His Injuries. National Associated Pross. Muncig, Ind., July 28 —George Mackelfresh died last ni shot inflicted by his sister-in-law. He had broken into his divorced wife's house, and was threatening her, when her sister fired the fatal shot. Drown. National Associated Press. 81, Loms, July 28— James and John McCue, aged 13 and 17 years, were drowned last night in the riyer at the foot ot Chouteau avenue, Ex-President Hayes, “Bay, July 27.—Ex-Presi- Rutherford B. Hayes and his wife arrived hore from Fremont, Obio, this morning, and are stopping at the Boebe House. Served Him Right. National Assoclated Press. Sanra Fe, N. M., July 28, —John J. Jennings,a hired man in the family of Mr. Lewis, a farmer in Sareibis country, who lived for some time in criminal intimacy with Mrs, Lewis, unknown te her husband, and then murdered Lewis, at the instige- Pu Cabez. The island is twenty miles long, fourteen wide, Other dispatches confirm the depre- tion of his wife, was taken from jail succeeded PACIFIC COAST NOTES. Sax Frascisco, July 28, —Peter Craig, an old resident and a promi- nent citizen mmitted suicide by hanging, while in a fit of despondency about financial troubles, David Curnow was killed in the Bald Mountain mine tunnel by an ore car, which jumped the track, and crushed him against the timber. Colonel J. Henly Smith was nomi- nated by one faction of the Demo- cratic party; Major Harry T. Ham- mond for county attorney; Wm. Me- Mann was nominated for sheriff by the Manhattan faction, Ex-Gov. John T. Bagley of Michi- gan died at the Occidental Hotel yes- terday: July 28 —The en- gine of a threshing machine exploded on Sneed's farm, Napa county, in- stantly killing Willis Crowe, Ge.rge Platt and Robert Davis, Bird Kinchloo, a saloon keeper of Visalia, fatally shot James J. Nelzon, who was trying to enter the premses by a rear window. I'he British ship Oriflamme, Green, master, from London for San Fran- cisco, was burned in latitude 18, 12, south, longitude 92, 4, west. crow arrived at Wilmington, Cal., on the Italian bark St. Andrew. o —— The Williams Brothers Still at La SaN Fraxcisco, National Associated Viese, Lake Crry, Minn., July 28.—Tt is reported by a gentleman who arrived this afterncon from Eau Galle woods that the Williams brothers, for whom large parties have been searching the past three weeks, were sighted in the woods yesterday by Sheriff Doolittle and posse, who immediately com- manded the desperados to surrender. The Williams boys opened fire on the sherif’s posse, killing Doolittle and two of his men. The murderers were fired at by the rest of the posse, but f' in making their escape. These reports have not been verified but are believed to be entirely authen- tic. The vicinity is intensely excited and fresh pursuing parties are being organized with all possible speed. LATER, EAv Garnre, Wis,, July 28,—There 18 no truth whatever in the report from Lake City that Sheriff Doolittle and several men were killed by the Williams outlaws. The pursuit of the desperadoes will be continued to- morrow in the Eau Galle woods with redoubled vigor. 8ix noted Indian scouts and thirty bloodhvunds will accompany the company of Luding- ton cavalry, two hundred men. AR 3 The Sprague Property. National Amsociated Fress. Provinence, July 28,.—B. G. Chase aad J. O. Brigham, the newly elected treasurer and secretary ‘of the Fried- neck company, made a formal demand of Trustee Chafleo, of the Sprague es- tate, for possession of the property. The latter asked for their anthority, and on being shown a formal an- nouncement of their election as offi- cers, said that was insuflicient and re- fused to surrender the property. * He denies that he has any authority to, make or they to accept a transfer. He snid he had written to Governor Sprague, the president of the com- pany, tor advice. It is understood that the formal demand was made at the suggestion of Gen. Butler. Ex- tended hitigation is likely to arise. A Central Eleotrio Light Associa™ tion. National Associated Press New York, July 28.-—The principal clectric lighting companies have joined in organizing a central associa- tion for the purpose of vigorously en- forcing their numerous and important patents against all persons who make use or sell infringing apparatuses. ‘I'he members of this association are the Brush, United States, Fuller, Weston, American and Joblochkoff electrie lighting companies. Indications. National Associated Fress. WasniNaron, Jul 29, — For the upper lakes and the upper Mis- sissippi valley: Warmer, fair weather, variable winds, stationary or lower barometer. For the lower Missouri valley: Fair weather, south winds, and lower barometer, pd LS T Collector Robertson Goes to Wash- ington. National Associated Press. New York, July 28, - Collector Robertson went to Washington to-day for final finstructions from Secretary Windom., Mr. L. E. Frank, No, 28 N. Ninth street, Richmond, Va., says: 1 was severely afflicted with rheumatism in tho knee joints and hip, and by the uso of 8t. Jacobs Oil was fully re- stored. Relief followed its use in half an hour, AN HONEST MEDICINE FREE OF COST, Of all medicines advertised to cure any affection of the Throat, Chest or Lungs, we know of none’ we can ree- ommend 8o highly as De. KiNo’s New Discovery for Consumption Cougl Jolds, Asthma, Bre ver, Hoarseness, ng in the ‘Chroat, loss of voice, ete. This med- icine does positively cure, and that where everything else has fuiled. No wedicine can show one-half so many positive and permanent cures as have already been effected by this traly wonderful remedy. For Asthma and Bronchitis it is a per ing the very worst e cst time possible. We say by all means give it a trial. Trial bottles free. Regular size §1.00. Forsaleby 8(1)1y McManoN, Omaha, ——— Isn Bremner's Oream Soda Crackers ah Bruner's. J16t&sdw Fine Jine Lunch Baskets. Call and seo them, at Pundt’s, Jyer-4t o el Sl Briseo & Co., the Safe men, have moved their stock of safes to 1020 hitis Hay Fe- in the short- to-day by a vigilance comumittee and haunged to a tree, Faroham street, Max M, Block, ot 5 oyer