Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 9, 1881, Page 1

u | | | | { ST vequYT E A T HE OMAHA DAILY ESTATE BARGAINS — AT BEMIS' AGENCY, FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS 8TS,, ———— No1-Lat on Harney street, noar new court near 224, §2500. No 8—Lot on Calfornia street noar £2d, 1600, No —Lot on Maray stroet near U. P depot, No 6} block in Shinn's 8d addition near Con- ent, §360. No 8—Two lots on Decatur near Campbell §t., No10-8 10ts on Colfax strest near Hanscom Park, at roasonablo prices. 106 choice residence lots in Credit Foncier and Grandview additions a short distance southoast of U. P. and B. & M. depots, prices from §100 up- s, 18 lota on 2iat, 224, 284 and Saunders st northof and adjoining E. V. Smith's addition, $400; torms ensy No 60—Full earner lot on Douglas streot near b, . No 70—Corner 60x110 foot 1ot on Douglas near aear 11th siroet, 40 No. 71—Three lots in Gise's addition near Saun- ders street, $1000 ' 78—Lot on Decatur strect, near Irene Shinn's 24 addition $116. No. 76—82x66 tect on Pacific street near U. P. and B, & M, , $300v. No. quzmwn‘hm lot 77x132 feet Oth strect near Jones, $3600, No 783 lota on Harney street near 10th,$3000. No 81—Lot in Gise's addition near Saunders wtroe’, §600. No. 82—Lot in Gises' addition near Saunders $300. ) 'uubh-g lots on 10th near Pagific and Nail orks, No 86—Lot on Charles street near Saundeus, §600. No 87—Lot on Leavenworth near 16th, $1,100. No 88—Lot on Oaldwell street near Sounders, $9—Lot on Chioago noar 8 stroet, et on Blondo near Campbell b ] 31 lota in Millards & Caldwell's addition, Shet- man avenue, 16th stroct, Spring, Saratoga and Florence streets, $700 and upwards. No 122—2 lota on 13th street, near Poppleton's new rosidence, $1600. No 123—Lot 71x310 feet on Sherman avenue, 10th street, £1100 No 124—8 lots on Bollovue strect, near shot tower, $50 to §76%ach. No 125—Full block on Clinton street, near shat tower, 850 to §75 each. No 123—Lot on 18th street, ne% whitelead works, 8525 No 1272 lots, 8} acros near head of St. Mary's avenue, on road 'to Park, $2500. No 129—Lo on California near Crelghton Ool- e, $375. 06 130—4 lots near new government corral, 82} X267} acres each, ). No 161—Lot in Gise's addition on Cameron St. near Saunders, make an offer. No. 180—Lot in Gise’s addition on Cassius 8t., near State, make an offer No 162—Lot in Gise'saddition on Cassius near Saunders, make an offer. No 168—1 block in Boyd's addition addition near Omaha Barracks, make an offer. No 164—7 lots in Henry & Shelton's addition near high school, price from §1250 upward. 170—Lot on Pacific strect, near 16th, make an er. No171—2 lots on Webster street, near 21st, both $38.0 or $2000 for corner and $1800 for in- de. No 178—4 lot on Cass near 14th strect, $1000 ou) Sharmta areiite 10t strest near Izard, 44x152, §1400. No 1773 lots in Grand¥iew. make an offer. No 180—Lot in Shinn's addition on Pier 8t., mear end street car track, §525. - No 151—Two lots in Nelson's sddition, 1 on Taaho street, 1 on Center street, near Cuming, cach. Two gilt edge lots on Cass street near orner, 36000, 5—Lot on Seward street, uear Saunders, Tots on Seward strect, near Irens, make an offer No 150}, lot'on Davenport near 25th, 3500, No 157), lot on Division near Cuminz ., $200. No 1381, block in Boyd's addition, ncar Omaha barracks, #00. No 189}, } lot on Pierce near 6th strect, 8550, No 1911, 4 lot on_11th near Furnhawm, $2101 No 1011, 4 boautital lots in Shinn's addition, 200, No 192}, 2 lots on 16th strect near -white lead works, 31060. No 193}, lot on 20th street near Sherman, 2400, No 1944, 2 lots on 22d street, near vlark, 8606, No 196}, 8 beautitul lots on’ baunders st. near strect car turn table, 31276, No 190}, lot on 16th near Piesce st. §600, No 201--Lot in Gise's addition on Cameron st., near Saunders, $500, No 202—Lot ou Cameron streot near Saunders. 0 908—Lot in Shinn's addidon_on Saunders street, near strect car turn table, §350. No 2u4—Beautiful lot in Nelson's addition, on Division street near Cuming, $550. No. 205—Two lots on Castellar street, near 10th 50. No 200—Two lots on Sixteenth stroct, near the il works, §1500. : No 208—Onue-half lot on California street ncar Harmocom Park, with improvemwnts, $270, No 213—Two acres ou cuming strest, ¥1000, No 215—Ono-haif acro on Calitornia, near Ken- nedy stroot, $350, k: No 216 - Beautiful lot on Hamilton street near strect car turn taoly, $1000. No 217—Lot on 25d street near Clark, 8500, ‘A few acre lots only remain unsold in ‘‘Park Placo” little west of Greighton Collogt, prices [ 8276 L0 ¥300 each and on easy N "okl Horbacns 1ut and 24 additions; also lot in Parner Nolson's, Terrace’s, E. V. Smith's. Kedis d all the other additions atany price and atany terms, Tea up"m:; the city limits on the road to the barracks at §876 per wore. Four | peautiful - rosidence lots in front of hton College; will cut them up to suit. e residence lots north ef Creighton College grounds, from §700 Lo§LUV0 each. g Thirty veddent lota in Parkers addition, six Dlocks north of thejend of the strecs car track on Saunders street, €300 cacn, §10 down, balance t0 suit, at_b per cent interest. A few lope luit in Terrace addition on the road 40 the Park, near head of Bt, Mary's avenuo, 8740 each o those who will build a $1200 residerice, 7 years time at 3 p ¥ cent interest. Yot I Take's Addition at §3 vo $660 escH, 10 Joprutime 3% 6 per cent interest, to shose who uil a. “Ihe old Tousley 40-acre tract with house and all im enta, adjoining race couree and {air groundi® fe lor . Tracts of 6, 10, 15, 20, 40 or 80 aeres, with buil- %fld WI improvements and adjoiniug the ¢t all pricos. of the best residence Jots in the city of Omaha—any location you dosire=north, cast, south or west, and ot bed rock prices. 250 cholce business 1ots in all the principal bus- OUR WASHINGTON WIRE. After the Sargical Operation the President Drops Inte & Comfortable Sleep. Dr. Hamilton So Reassured That He Leaves For New York. g, Senator Edmunds to Suocceed Justice ord on the Sup! e Bench. Official In { on of the Shoot- ing of Tail NO UNFAVORABLE, CHANGE HENDED. st 8.—At 2:30 APPRE- it was still asleep and no unfavi change was appre- hended. There mo fever and all seemed to be on well. The doc- tors express the utmost confidence as to the success of the operation though it actually ot be told until to- night's dressing of the wound. The fact that Dr. Hamilton, considered the resident sufficiently well to allow im to leave the has had an ns- suring effect. & THR MORNING RXAMINATION of the president's- was devoted to a search for the'dause of the recent increased febrilo ma;, The re- sult was véx{'hl:n to that of two wecks ago. the secretion of the pus_waa discovered just above the twelfth rib, an, been due to ir- ritation from the splinters of the rib. In the present the icians saw nothing to™ te - trouble from the ball and, naturally looked for the trouble along the channel of the wound, THE NBW CHANNEL of the wound was found to be closing up so rapidly that it was hard to rflu It evidently would have been closed in thirty-six. hours, hence they de- cided to make a mew incision. It was proposed, howgver, to make an insertion of the eledtrical probe of Professor Taintor, who was present early this morningy.afid the probe was put in working er. The. tubes had been left'out offthe wound during the night, hence the "president slept well, and was in good condition. They did;not fear the'use of the electric probe, and hoped by it to learn more about tho cause of the wound before making a new insertion, The condi- tion and direction 6f she old channel, however, was not altogether fvorable to its insertion, and the idea was given up in the hope that it might yet be practicable tl h' the new channel, It was | DE. AGNBWIDEA o to “eut below therib, and it was he whodirected the operation. About two ounces of secreted pus cameout directly from the lodgment behind the rib. This satisfiel the doctors that the main object was accomplished and no further vhought was given to the im- mediate use of the proho. A new tube was then inseried. The presi- dent rallied after the etfects of ether immediately after the couclusion of the operation aud asked Dr. Bliss what had been done. Dr. Bliss re- plied, *“Wo have ealarged the in- cision to help the flow of pus.” “Is it all right!” asked the presi- dent, ‘‘Yes, indeed,” replied Blisy, and the president secmed satistied. His pulse almost instautly fell from 193 to 106, and at noon, three hours af- ter, 1t was 100, After that hour the president slept comfortably, and his pulse and temperature soon became very satisfactory. He awoke about 3 ugmu in Omaha, varylng trom $600 to #7000 euch. Two hundred houses and lots ranging from 500 to $1,000, aud located in every part of the nt arms in Douglas, Washington, Burt, an stern Nebrasks 12,000 acres hest lands in- Douglas, 7000 acres best lands in Sarpy ¢unty, and large tracts in all the castern tier of counties. Over V00,000 acros of the best land in the No- ruaka for ale by thia agency Vory large aumounts of suburban property in one to ten, twenty and £ty acre pieccs, lochted Within one to three, four or five miles of the toffice—voine Very cheap pieces. . New Maps of Ouaha, published by George I Bemis—plain, unmounted waps 60 cents cach; wounted, colored snd with cloth back, §1.50 ovch. tores, hotels, farms, lots, | ands. offices ., to rent or lease. 4, rents collected, deods, wo and all kinds of real cstate documents on short notice. e out GEO. P. BEMIS' Real Estate Exchange 16th and Douglas |Street, OMAHA, - - NEB. d | vorable progress. o'clock and was found free from all mickness caused by ether. He took nourishment and passed the re- : | mainder of the afternoon comfortably. Becretaries Kirkwood and Lincoln, who are away, were telegraphed the assurance that all was well, ~ Blaine's cable to London added the resssur- ance, and the departure of Dr. Humil- ton for New York gave ground for in- creased confidence. Dr. Agnew told Secretary Blaine in the hearing of others that the president was doing very nioeg, fully as nicely as could be hoped, He sard the ether had made the president sick, but he had been sick from no other effect of the opera- tian and ho had entirely recovered from that, He added, too, that his pulse and temperature had subsided to his entire satisfaction. This was the testimony of'a great surgeon, added to that of his co-laborers, that all was going well. THE EVENING BULLETIN was not 80 favorable as imany hoped to find it. His pulse was higher than a few hours earhier. The temperature was too high to reassure. The com- fortablg manner in which the presi- it went Lo sleep, however, argues well for the night, and the doctors reiterate their assurances that there was 1o oceasion for alarm, and Post- master General James, Attorney Gen- eral MoVeagh, and Secrotary Biaine hope that the morning will show fa- The president slept from 9 until after 10 p. m, No morphia was administered. When he awoke he was given milk and beef ten. He relished it and soon fell asleep, remaining in peageful slum- ber up to midnight. t 11:30 p. m. his pulse was 100, and fever slightly noticeable, The |nh{liciuna are all going homo but Drs, Bliss and Wood ward. The former went to bed and the latter remained on watch. AT MIDNIGHT word was sent out that everything was fuvorable for a good night. = Dur- ing the evening an alleged interview with Dr, Aguew, published in a Phil- adelphia paper, stating that the probe had been used and the ball located in the muscles of the back, was brought to the attention of the doctors. It was denied in toto, they asserting that no probe had been used since the day of the shooting and if any one of the physicians had chan, their opinion as to the location of the ball in front of the wall of the abdomen it was unknown to the other five. OFFICIAL. ‘Wasnixaron, D. C,, Augnst 8, -7 p. m.—After the last bulletin was 1s- sued the president suffered somewhat for a time from nausea due to ether, but this has now subsided. Ho has had several ;refreshing naps and his goneral condition is evidently better than might have been expected after the etherization and operation. At noon his pulse was 104, temperature 100, respiration 20. At present his pulse 18 108, temperature 101, respira- tion 10, Under the circumstances the fover must bo regarded as moderated. (Signed) ). Haves AaNEW, D. W. Buiss, J.K. Banr~es, J. J. Woonwarp, Ron't Revouns, Wuire House, August 6—~12 m. — At this hour the president is asleep and the fever {is scarcely noticeable. The indications are favorable. MISSOELLANEOUS. JUSTIOE CLIPFORD'S SUCCKSSOR. ‘WASHINGTON, August 8.—Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, will be ap- pointed to the vacancy caused by Jus- tice Clifford’s death, but he probably will sncceed Justice Hunt, of New York, who is incapacitated from sit- ting again. Clifford will probably be succeeded by Judge John J. Lowell, of Massachusetts. THR SHOOTING OF SPOTTED TAIL, The Indian bureau to-day received official information of the shooting ot Bpotted Tail by Crow Dog, at Rose- bud Agency, on Saturday. The de- ment here believe that Spotted 'ail was killed thn;ufi‘h some ‘ildlfia - ty growing out of his expeo t«y) gWuhlngwn. He had b ordered by the Indian burean to come to Washington with an In- dian delegation to be here on the 16th, Spotted Tail was coming as a representative of the Sioux Indians, and Crow Dog was jealous of his rominence and influence. Crow og wanted to come to Washington. Spotted Tail was to have started for Yl;'nkmn to leave for Washington the very day he was killed. Crow was captain of the Indian police at Rosebud. REVENUE APPOINTMENTS, Wasnineron, D. C,, August 8.— Henry A. Allen and Frank J. Wright were to-day appointed internal reve- nue storekeepers for the fifth district of 1llinois. Y 4 DECISION RENDERED, The last con made an appro- priation of $19,026,827 to. pay the state of Kansas for the amount due of five per cent. on sales of the Indian reservations in that state. Judge Lawrence has the question under consideration and has decided in favor of the proposal for the deduction from the amount ted at the last sesgion §35,150, which is found to be 6 amountof the Kansas unpaid in- debtedness to the government. [ A — CLAN NA GAEL National Associated Press. A BIG WRANGLE YESTERDAY. CH1CcAGO, August 8. — This morning the committee who were appeinted to confer with leading men in the An- cient Order of Hibernians reported to the Palmer house convention of the Irish nationalists, declining to hold any communication with or recognize them officially in any wmanner. This is regarded as a backset by those in favor of the agitation policy as against armed interference with England, as a majority of the Imshmen are mem- bers of the Anciont Order of Hiber- nians, and no one can be admitted to a membership in the order unless he is a Roman Catholic. This reply is looked upon as the result of the in- fluence of the Catholic clergy. As a counter-balance to the depres- sing intelligence of the refusal of the Ancient Order of Hibernians to recognize it, the convention were encouraged this morning by the arrival of Mayor Swmith, of Denver, Col , and P. J. Sullivau, of Sun Fran- cisco, each of whom tendered the con- yention a subscription of $5,000 for furtherance of the work of the con- vention. The ofticers of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of this city stated in reply to the ofticers of the Palmer House convention that they were in no way in sympathy with any move- ment for the freedom of Ireland that did not receive the sanction of the church. A committee consisting of the presidents of the different lodges of llnberni‘m in this city sent for 1i- structions on the matter to the nation- al ofticers - Peter Kernan, of New Or- leans; M. J. Congrove, of Elmira, N. Y., and J, J. Sheahan, of Fitchburg, A reply is expected to-night, when final action will be taken on the mat- ter. Provivesce, R. 1., August 8,— The accusation made by onc Keegan Il%linl(. the &:md name and character of Geo, J. West, of this city, now in attendance as a delerato to the Chi- cago convention of Clan Na Gaels, has stirred up a general feeling of indig- nation among his friends here. Kee- an's allegations are as windy as were his voluminous writing on the situa- tion in Ireland last winter. West, instead of being a member of the Trish constabulary force in Treland, and under British pay, was & humble type setter in this city, following that vocation until he had completed his education at Brown university, Since his graduation from that institution he has practiced law in this state, meeting with con- mderable success. His father is said to have been an honest and indus- trious son of Ireland, and after his emigration to these shores to have lived a quict and honorable life. West, Jr,, has nover, 8o it is asserted by his friends, been in Ircland. Escaped Convicts Special Dispateh o Tux Bee Liscowy, Neb., August 8.—Three convicts escaped last night; 8. M, Goddard and James Richardson, horse thieves, and George Davis, grand lar- ceny. Fifty dollars reward for each, beeh| Beadlaugh from the ' efros OMAHA, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9, 1881, FOREICN FLASHES, The Hounse of Commons to Settle the Matter of Bradlangh's Admission. Bradlaugh's Injuries 'trom Be. ing Bjected Fromthe House of Commons Becoming Serious. The Latest Accounte Indicate That They WillProbably Prove Fatal Dillon's Release to B Followed by Others Imprisoncd Un. der the Coercion Z4ct. Third Reading of the Laud Bill in the House of Lords Yesterday. Great Rejoicing. Throughout Ireland Over the Re- lease of Dillon. Miscellansous News From Boyond the Ocean: SERIOUS ILLNESS OF BRADIAUGH, Loxvox, August 8. ial bulle- tins are.out ani at the con- dition of M of" Parliament ipelas ro- sulting from the wounds caused by the u&oen in recently atresting him while trying to enter the house of commons, is becoming very serious. His arm is now greatly ‘inflaned and the swelling has extended to his head and become dangerous. Later accounts concerning Brad- laugh’s condition strengthen the fear that the injury he received on Wed- nesday last, may prove fatal. The lice officers who are believed to at heart, on his side, assert that they did not strike him, but only used suflicient force to remove him, and the statements are generally belicved, but others than the police officers mixed | in the struggle, and Bradlagh re- ceived severe blows upon his head and arm: On the day following his expulsion symptoms of ergsipelas ap- peared and his surgeon advisod him to keep quiet, but he went down to Northmpton - ‘on Friday and ad- dressed an immense meeting of his constituents, and the exertion there occasioned ‘greatly aggravated the disease. He is now wépoyted to be much worse than was 8tatelin early dispatch, and his Erian'yny seriously alarmed. .+~ ’ % NEW. TRIAL GRANTED, A new trial was to-day granted in the €lark-Bradlaugh casein which the latter was fined £500 under an an- cient statute for voting in the house without buving qualified by taking the usual oath. TO SETTLE THE QUESTION, LoxpoxN, August 8.—In the house of commons this evening Gladstone said that if Bradlaugh presented himself at the mext session of parliament to take the oath the gov- ernment would then consider the question with a view to terminating the eontest. THIRD READING OF THE LAND BILL, LoxNpoN, August 8, —1In the house of lords last evening the Trish land bill was read a third time. RAILWAY ACCIDENT, A terrible railway accident occurred at Blackburn yesternay. The Man- chester express ran into the Yorkshire train. Five were killed and many in- jured. The havoc was fearful, gk, 4l GREAT REJOICING, Dosuiy, August 8 —The releass of Dillon from Kilmainhan jail is the cause of universal rejoicing through- out Ireland, ENTHUSIABTIC ALLY KECEIVED, Viesxa, August 8.—Emperor Francis Joseph is being received with great enthusiasm at every place throughout his dominion. FOREIGN FRAGMENTS, Loxvoy, August 8.—A dispatch from Vieana says Russia is sending a arge number of troops into Beesara- bia. A Times dispatch says the Arabs are making desperate 1ids upon ' the settled inhabitants of ‘T'unis, A dispatch from Athens says that Hellenic troops are expected to enter Thessally at several points. — RAILROAD RUMBLINGS. National Awociated Pross. Dgrroir, August 8.~ Frank 'E. 8now, for a long time general passen- wer agent of the Canada Southern railroad, has resigned to take the po- sition of general agent of the Indian- apolis & Betmit division of the Wa- bash railroad. New Yorg, August 8.—~The war in passenger and freight rates continues without nn& percep- tible change. Jay ould re- turned from Saratoga to-day and the proposed conference came to ngught. here will be a mceting of freight u;flsnu at Commissioner Fink's oflice, when an attempt will be made to heal the troubles on east bound traflic. ——— A Mob Outwitted. National Associated Pross. Frevoxia, Kan , August 8, — Forty masked men on horsel filed into town last night and without uttering a word went to the jail wihere the two Haxdin brothers are confined awaitin, trial for the Connor murder, whic! took place June 28th At the rear end of the procession Wwas a wagon. From this they took & crow bar and battered down the door. Two guards were on duty inside. One fired at the mob killing a man, who was after- wards identified as John Hoffman, a well-to-do farmer. The other guard smml his revolver through the cell door to the prisoners. The eitizens attracted by thenoise gathered in large numbers and the mob quietly dis- porsed. The sheriff organized a posse and started in pursuit, but failed to overtake them. SUMMER 8PORTS, THE TURF. SARATOGA RACES, SaratooA, August 8.—The first race, for a purse of $300, five fur- longs, was won by MacDuff Dickens, Nettiesecond, Mandamuathird, Time, 107}, The socond raco, all ages, fora purse of &500, distance, a mile and five furlongs, was won by Boulovard, with Longtaw second, and Bonfire third. Time, 3:04). The third race, a three-quarter mile dash, all ages, for a vurse of 8360, was won by Sir Walter, with Ida second and Baby third, Time 1:24, The fourth race, for all ages, one mile, was won by “nntjn:’f(, with Ulmr“chilluorund.(Inhriul third, Time, 1:48%. THE DIAMOND. GAMES PLAYED YESTERDAY. New York, August 6. —Metropoli- tans 9, Quicksteps 3. Proviorxce, R. I, Providence 3, Bostons 7. ———— ELECTRIC BRIEFS. National Amociated Pross, Capt. J. 8. Greer, of Hastings, Mich., died yesterday, of a clear case of Asiatic cholera, Oharlie C. Kitchen, an employe of the signal service at Cincinnati, aged 35, committed suicide this morning by taking poison. An altercation occurred to-day be- tween Jno. Regan and a young man named Martin, at Binghamton, N. Y., who was in Regan’s grocery drunk and boisterous, and Martin was killed by being cut on the head with a base ball club by a thirteen-year-old son of Regan. 'the old man was getting the worst of the fight and cnllctf to his son for help, who responded with the above result. Father and son are in August 8 — ail, Mathew Michael, who is wanted at Meadville, Pa., for stealiag §6,000 in government bonds, was sted near Topeka, Kansas, disguised as a farm laborer. Coroner’s jury at Lake valley, N. H., in the case of the three children of Charles Moody, colored, who were burned on July 4th, returned a ver- dict that the children were murdered and the house burned to conceal the crime, Moody and wife have been and committed to await the action of the grand jury. ’ E. A. Hark, a railroader, aged 25, had his head taken off and right arm severed while coupling cars at Day- ton, O., yesterdag. E. D. Northrup, a lawyer, shot Johu O'Donnell, a rich lnmberman yosterday, at Elliottsville, N. Y, Ihe man died. Both were prominent men. PACIFIC COAST NOTES Natlonal Assoclated I'resa San Fia 0, August 8.—J, T, Noakes, who murdered A, J. Crum, a cripple, by kicking him to death, was taken from t Oroville by a party of men and hanged to & treo on the arm of his victim. The lynchers are not known. Edward Gilfeather, a notorious thief sentenced for lifo, has escaped from the Alameda jail. This is the sixth time he has broken jail. Pratt’s Opera house, at Eureka, Nevada, was destroyed by fire, John Taylor, a resident of Liver- ermore, was beaten to beath by his son-in-law, John Pollitz, Mrs. Pol- litz had gone to her father's house for protection. A Wonderful Feat. National Associ-%ed Vress New Yonk, Auzust 8, —William Gale, the English podestrian, at 6:40 this evening completed the wonderful task of covering 6,000 quarter miles in 6,000 consecutive periods of ten minutes. Ho did not stop until after 9 o'clock, by which time he accomp- lished 6,014 quarter miles in as many consecutive ten minutes. He looked as well at the finish as when he began the walk, e e MISSED FIRE. An Attempt to Rob Milton Rogers' Residence, . Sunday morning about 3 o'clock some of the members of Mr. Milton Rogers' family were awakened at that gentleman’s residence at 640 South Nineteenth stroet by the sound of & stealthy footstep moving about the house. It appears that several per- sons heard the sound at the samne time, and soon the entire household was alarmed. The thief took the hint very suddenly and made for a second sto- vy, outof which by means of a lad- der he effceted a hasty exit. An in- vestigation disc'osed that the burglar had secured the ladder from a place near at haud where » new building is being erected, snd placing it against Mr. Roger's house casily sccured an enteance by raising the sash. It was found that the thief had not succeeded in making away with anything of value. A future visit of the kind will be guarded against. heavy piece of timber with which they BEE. DEXTEROUS DOCTORS. Another Important Surgical Op- oration Performed Upon the President this Morning, An Incision Made Below the Twelfth Rib Which In- oreases the Flow of Pus. Bther is Administered But He Fully Recovers from the Bffects of it. The Latest Bullotins Report Him as Rrosting Comfortably. AN IMPORTANT SURGICAL OPERATION. Wasningron, August 8.—All the physicians wero at the white house before eight o'clock, somewhat earlier than usual. The morning bulletin shows a nlirht improvement over yes- terday and the general symptoms are encouraging, but not entirely satisine- tory. esterday’s proparations for the same operation are, it is belioved, to be made use of. The doctors re- mained in close consultation until 10 o'lcock, at which hour no news was received from the sick room, except a bulletin. The use to which yester- day's preparation had been put was apparent soon after 10 o'clock. ‘When Blaine came from tho doctors’ room ho was asked what was going on inside, and replied that an extra bulletin was soon to be issued, WITH FULL PARTICULARS, It was at once thought that the ball had been cut out, but such proved not to be the case. When the bulletin wass issued it was discovered that an operation had been performed. It soems that the physicians agreed that the increased temperature was due to the tardy flow of pus. Of course whenever the wound was dressed the flow appeared all right, but the indi- cations were that the flow was not stoady as shown by the impaired tem- g:nturo each night after the tube had en thoroughly cleaned, hence such suspicton that an improved aperture was mneeded. To thia end such an aperture was made this morning, THE PRESIDENT was informed that an operation was necessary, and that it was deemed best to place him under the influence of ether. He made no objection. Dr, Bliss used the knife, while Dr. Agnew assisted in holding open the wound and directing the incision. The start was made at the mouth of the incision of two weeks ago, and a new cut mado in a downard direction, and increased in size 8o that the channel is now below the twelfth rib, instead of above it. By this means the old wound channel and the region above the shattered rib has a freo chance to heal up, being now entirely separated from the ‘pus. channel. - The sresident ufmodily recovered from the effect of the ether, and asked Bliss what had been done. The doctors told him, and he expressed himself as well satisfied. He remained comfortable after the operation, At 11:30 he was doing nicely, The physicians expect this operation will l‘l’nvo met the recent trouble, but close watch is to be kept on its issue. Dr. Hamil- ton will probably return to New York this evenirg, Professor Taintor wus on hand with a battery for testing the electric probes this morning, but it was deemed unnecessary to experi- ment, MONDAY'S BULLETINS. National Assoviated Press. OFFICIAL. WasuiNGTroN, August 8--8:30 a. m. —The president passed a comforta- ble night and slept well, without ano- dyne. The rise of temperature of yesterday afternoon subsided during the evening and did not recur at any time through the night., At present he appears better than yesterday morning. Pulse 94, temperature 08,4 and respiration 18, (Signed) ¥. H. HamirroN, D. W, Buss, J. J. Woonwarbp, D. Hayes AoNew, J. K. Barnes, OFFICIAL. Execurive MANsioN, August 8— 10:30 a. m.—It having become neces- sary to make a further opening to facilitate the escape of pus we took advantage of the improved condition of the president this morning. Shortly after the mor ing bulletin was issued he was etherized. The incession entered aownward and forward, and a counter opening was made into the track of zlm ball below the margin of the twlefth rib which, 1t is believed, will effect the desired object. He bore the operation well and has now recovered from the effects of etheriza- tion and is in exeellent condition. (Signed) D. Haves AaNew, D. W. Buss, J. J. WoopwARD, J. K. Barnes, F. H. Hamirrox, Rosr, REVBURN, 12:30 p. m.—The president's pulse at the conclusion of the operation was 118, Bince then it has fallen to 104 and is still falling. The president is suffering no ill effects from the opera- tion, Wirre House, August 5—1:30 p. m.—The president’s pulse is 100. He had no fever and is sleeping comfort- ably. Dr. Bliss stated at 1 p. m. that the president had fully recovered from the effects of the operation. He desired also to correct the report that he had made the incision. He said Dr. Agnew handled the knife, while he assisted and Dr, Reyburn aduinis tered the ether. Dr. Hamilton re- turned to New York this afternoon. He stated before he left that the pres- ident had borne the operation satis- factorily and was doing well again. “Dou you think the trouble has been met, doctor!” was asked, ““Well, there was no trouble. We made the incision to prevent trouble, and the object seems to be accom- plished.” 3 “You are going home, then?’ ‘‘Yes, in a few minutes.” ““And you don’t think there is any cause for alarm?” “None at all. for this operation.’ Secretary Windom says he has re- coived the same official assurance. TO MINISTER TOWE WasmivaroN, Aug. 8.— Blaine sent the following dispatch to Minister Lowell at London: Execurive MaNsoN. August, 8, — During the past three daysthe presi- dent has periodically experienced a riso of temperature indicating another obstruction to the flow of pus. A sur- gical operation was performed at 9 o'clock this morning by Dr. Agnew, assisted by all the surgeons in attend- ance, by which a freo communicatfon between the pus cavities and the sar- face of the body has been effectunlly ostablished. The operation was per- formed under the use of ether. e president endured it well and at this hour, 10:30, is doing as well as could be hoped. He will be better (Signed,) J. G. Braixe, Secretary of State. - - UNDECIDED. The Board of Hducation in Re- gard to the Cass Street School. They Intend to Try Some Ar bitration in Theirs. A special session of the sohool board was held last evening. A report was submitted by Messrs. A. J. Large. John Withnell and H, Visscher to the effoct that they had examined the Cass street school. They said the material and workmanship was a good, fair average, with the excep- tiona that the atone window sills are too narrow and do not come together with the wooden sills; that in several cases on the first floor the joists are laid in the ring of the arch- es, thus destroying the usefulness of the arches; that the flues in the base- ment are filled with brick and mortar; that the walls south of the northeast corner have bulged, owing to rain get- ting into the hollow spaces probably, and that the walls are cracked outside in several places and one place inside in a room in the second story. They did not consider the building unsafe and thought that the plastering might have plrstered np some defects. The scheme of ventilation was only partly carried. The report was accepted. The question of ‘‘accepting” the building then arose. Mr, Anderson opposed a motion to that effect and Mr. Ferguson ' favored it becnase the committee and Mr. Driscoll said the building was safe. Mr. Connoyer said that a person could s2e through cracks from the busement to the second story. In avswerto a ques- tion from the same leman, Mr. Driscoll said if tho buiiding had been completed by September 15, as the contract called for, it would not be damaged now. Mr. Driscoll went on to state that the building was one of tho best constructed in_the city, ex- cept the high school. Mr. McShane opposed the motion, which was finally put with this result: Messrs. Anderson, Connoger, McShane and President Long opposed, and Messrs. Ferguson and T‘:rlll favored. Fi- nally, on motion of Mr. Anderson, it was decided that the building commit- tee seloct two experts, Mr. Crouns- man, the contractor, two, and these four a fifth, who would form a com- mitte to estimate the damage the board sustained in the building, It was decided that the committee's ac~ tion would ba final Hon, Geo, W. Doane was allowed 8560 for services rendered, and the contract for some blanks was awarded Thomas Catler. PETERSON'S DEATH. The Jury Don't Know How It Occurred, The juryin the Peterson inquest- met yesterday afternoon at the coro- ner's office, Dr. Jenson had made an examination of the body and testifie® before the coroner that blows such as the deceased had received would prob- ably result in death in the debilitatea condition he was then in. Dr, Leis- enring, who made another examina- tion of the corpse, said that he found. the same condition in ihe throat that. he had in the left lung; i e, that it was in a pustulate condition, He also said that a biow, such as given on the neck, might pro- duce death. Tt was not probable that he had any disease of the lungs before the injuries - were received, because his general condition was not such as. would indicate it. After deliberation the jury re- turned with the following verdict: *“We, the jury, find that John Peter- son came to his death from inflama- tion and congestion of the lungs and throat. The causes which produced such inflamation and congestion are unknown to the jory.” A complaint having been made against Neistrom on the charge of manslaughter, he was remanded to jail. He will be examined before Judge Beneke on this charge, The Troy, N. Y., Press says: Mr W. J. Melvin, editor Warren, Mass., Herald, was oured sf severe neuralgia, by the use of St. Jacobs Oil,