Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 30, 1881, Page 2

ELEVENT PROBATE NOTICE. State of Nebraska, Doug las County ss: At a County Court, held at the County Court Room, in and for said County, August 20th, A, D.18S1, Prosent, HOWARD B. SMITH County Judge. 1n the mitter of the estate of James K ceased On reading and filing the petition of Martha M. Teh, praying that administeation of said estate be granted to her ns administratix: That September 16th, A. D, 1881, at m., is awigned for hearing said peti Ish, de 1l persons Interested in said matter may appear at a County Court to b ;5 in and for mid County, asd show cause why the pra of petitioner shoutd granted, and that tice of pendency of said petition and the hear thered, be given Yo all persons interested in said matber, by publishing a copy of thisorderin Tik OMARA WEEKLY BER, & newspaper printed in said Courty, for three successive wooks, pror to said A 3 HOWARD B, SMITH, Examination of Teachers. Twill be present at my office in Creighton Block on the first Saturday of each month to ex amine such applicants as may desire to teach in the public schools in Douglas county. Quar- terly oxamination first Saturday in February, May, Augest and Nover J.J voixs, County Supt. Pablic Instruction. tt _AJ!‘:N l&ln}w ds i PUBLIC KINDERGART! Council Bluffs, owa. Sura Eddy, of Chicago, Ils. Conduted by Will begin Sept. 5, 1881, Miss Eddy will re- celve sifew well-qualificd dndics to train in the Normal K. Course. For particulars apply until August 9th, to 931 Menroo St., Chicago, #20‘wit LEGAL NOTICE, Johin McFadden will take notice that on the 10th of August, 1881, Charles Brandes, Justico of theMPeace, of 14 prooinet, Douglas Co., Neb,, ia- suek an order of atbachment for the sumof §30,25 in & action pending before him, wherein Arno Kratz is plaintiff and John McFadden defendant, H YEAR. REAL ESTAT BARGAINS =AT— BEMIS' AGENCY, FIFTEENTH AND DOUBLAS STS., Lot on Harney strect, near new court 2600 No 1 Lot on Cass steeot. near 22d, $2500, Lot on Calforiia street neas No 6 Lot on Marcy streot near U } block in Skinn's 84 addition ne ont, $860. No §—Two lots on Docatur near Campbell St., 100, Con- No10-8 lots on Colfax strect near Hanscom Park, at roasonable prices 200 choice rosidenco lots in Credit Foncier and @randview additians a short distance southeast of U. P.and B. & M. depots, prices from $100 up- wards, 18 lots on 21st, 224, 23d and Saunders stree porthof and adjoining E. V. Smith's addition, $400; torms casy No 69—Full corner lot on Douglas strect near 10th, $2500. No'70—Corner 80x110 feet lot on Douglas near near 11th strent, §3100. No. 71—Three lotsin Gise's addition near Saun- ders street, 81000 t on Decatur street, near frene Shinn's 185. OMAHA, TUE HURRAH, HURRAH, HURRAH I| about a change of administration i order to prevent the completion of the Three Cheers fox: thé President’s Pluck, Ho Guains Ground Fast and Will Get Well. Dr. Hamilton Stakes His Surgi- cal Reputation on it. Cheering Bulletins From the ‘White House Sick Chamber. National Associated Press. WasniNaron, August 20—0:15 a. m.—The morning dressing of the wound has revealedl no symptoms detrimental to the favorable condi- tion reported in the morning bulle The wound and _glaud are both doing well. Carcful inguiry of the attend- ants in the presidont’s sick chamber fails to elicit any information of a dis- appointing character. The president slept better than for several nights mnl\ the periods of natural sleep were longer. comprised the administration of several poriions of liquid nourish- ment, the giving of an enemata, two sponge baths, a change of watch by the nurses between 3 and 4 this morn- ing After midnight the president No. 75—82m606 teet on Pacific street near U, P that property consisting of household turniture and implements has been attached under said order. Baid cavse was continued to 2lst of September, 1881, 10 o'clock p, m, wag17wst ARNO KRATZ, Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE. *To Tiugh Kinely and all others whom it may con- wern: You will take nokice that on the 7th day of November, 1878, Mary A, Dugdale purchased at treasurer's sale for taxes for the 1877, the w } of 10t 3, block E, in the city of Umaha, said lot was taced in the name of Hugh Kinsly and_the time of redemption has expired, and that on the 25th dey of November, 1881, I will apply to said treas- oxir fora deed to the above described real estate. MARY A. DUGDALE, By Jaxrs F. Montox, Attorney. aul0-wdt PYVAKEN UP—A red yearling buli, on J. | Brown's farm, six miles west of Omaha Aug10-wbt, M. 1. MCELDON. 5000 A gents wanted to sell the Life of PRESIDENT GARFIELD, Teeuding a full and accurate account of his briof Tut eventful adminietration; the great -conflct with the “Stelwarts” headed by Conlling; the @iabolical attemvt to sssassinate him, with' full warticulars of his cae, one of the most critical and remarkable on record. The intense interest excited causes thousands to desire fuli parti- <calars, hence thic Wwook must sell ivmensery, ferms liberal, Outfit, f0c. Circulars f A dr HUBBARD EROS, oun aul0-wit Y AKEN UP—One dun mule, letter V_brande on left side of the nook ) A L 3513-w6t On Creighton . e, Mility AKEN UP—A—M and white s} ton cow 1 satd e it oobl”. Kansas ¥. Mo. nd. the l'uull.holllnl Book of the Age! Foundations of Suceess. BUSINESS AND 80CIAL FORMS, The Iaws of trade, iegal forms, how to ‘rans. le_tables, sociai etiquotte, 6, how to conduct public e68; in f-ct It is & complote Guide to Suc. o for ll claseon & tamily nogssl v, Addrom 1lars and s ter ANCHOR B LINHTNG €0, Rlp.'?':;‘h. I’;lf‘ AGENTS WANTED wor ovr NEW BOOK BEBLE FOR THE YOUNC,* being the Story of the Seriptures, by Rev, Geogge Alexander Crook, D, D., in eimple and_aitractive anguage for old and Protusely illustra- ted, making a most “intesosting and impressive youth s instructor. v parent will secure this hould circulate it. a0t b i beellamontar work. Preachers, Price $3.00. Bend for cire r8 with extra terms, J H. CHAMBERS & CO, St. Louis Mo. SRk N B ’ ‘Bibte for the Young,” Being the story of the Scriptares by Rev. Geo, Alexunder Crook, D. D., in simple and attrac. tive language for old and young. Profusely Hilustrated, waking & most lutoresting and im.: pressive youth's instructor, Every parent wil! secure thig work. «Pieachers, you should clr. culatelt, Prico 3.0, Sene for circulars with extr erms, H. UHAMBERS & (0., §t. Louls, “CARPET HOUSE | J. B. DETWILER, 1313 Farnham 8t., OMAHA, NEB, Body Brussels, §2.25 to $1.76; Tapestry Brus- sels, §1.16 to $1.85; 8-ply Carpet, §) 2ply Ingrain, §1.00 to §1. Ingrain, 40c to G6c. 4y Mattings, Oil Cloth and Widow Shades at Lowest Market Prices. Largest Stock and Lowest Prices, Samples fi urnished at yard-rates " DOANE & CAMPBELL, " Attorneys-at-Law, 8 W COR, 16TH & DOUGLAS STS., v 21t OMATIA, Edward W. Simeral, ATTORNEY -AT- LAW. C. F. Manderson, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. ‘2 Farnham §t., Omahs Neh. MRS. LOUISE MOHR, Graduate of the St. Lou s School of Midwives, at 1608 California Btreet, Between Fifteenth and Sixteenth, morth e, where calls will be promptly respond. «ed to at any hour during the &y urpmgm. it — mi7ds J.H FLIEGEL Buccessor to J. H. Thiele, MERCHANT TAILOR No. 230 Douglas Street Omaha Neb, A. G. TROUP, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW D. 8. BENTON, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW ARBACH BLOCK, Cor. Douglas and 15th Sf To Contractor: till August 31st, 1881, for story brick building on , ib the city of Omaha, ifications can bé seen at the The right to reject any or HENRY DOHLE, e and B, & M. diopots, $9000. No. 76—Splendid warehouse lot 77x132 feob th street near &ones, §3500. No 78—3 lots on Harny streot near 19th,82000) No8l—Lot in Gise's addition mear Ssunders w'roet, $600. No.'s2—Let in Gises' addition near Saunders b, No §3—2 fots on 10th near Pacific and Nail Works, §1600. No 86—Let on Charles street mear Saundeas, No87—Let on Leavenworth mear 15th, §1,100. No 88—Laot on Caldwell strect near Saunders No 89—Lot on Chicago near 22d street, 81500, No 90—Lot on Blondo near Campbell stroet 5 31 lots im Millards & Caldwell's addition, Sher- man avenue, 16th strect, Spring, Saratoga and Florence strects, $700 and upwards. No 1222 lots on_15th strect, nesr Poppleton’s aew residence, $1600. No 123—Lot’ 71x310 foct on Sherman avenue, 16th streot, £1100 No 124—8 lots on Bellevue stroet, near shot o 0 140 £75 cach. No '126—Full block on Clinton street, near shat tower, 250 to §75 each, No 126—Lot on 15th streot, ne® whitelcad 5! 72 lots, 3} ncresnear head of St. Mary's on road to Park, oar Oreighton Col e "6 1804 lots near new government corral, 82} X267} acros cach. 8300, No 161—Lot in Gise’ noar Saunders, make an offer. No. 160—Lot in Gise's addition en Cassius St., near State, make an offer No 162—Lot in Gise'saddition on Castius near Saundeqw, make an offer. ; No 168—1 block in Boyd'e addition addition near Omaba Barracks, make an offer. ;i No 164—7 lots in Henry & Shéiten's add.* 'n near bigh school, price from $1260 wpward. 170—Lot on Paciflc street, near 16th, makn 6 01712 Tots on Webster scrset, nead’sii, addition en Cameron St. T ~ | both §38,0.er $2000 for corner and §1809 for in- d e No 173—3 lot on Cass near 14th street, $1000 No176—Lot on Sherman avenue 10th strect near Izard, 44x132, §1400. No 177—8 lot in Grandview. make an offer. No 180—Lot in Smnn's addition on Pier St., ear end staset car track, 8625, No 181—T'wo lots in Nelson's addition, 1 on anho street, 1 on Conter street, near Cuming, $300 eac! No 183—Two gilt edge lots on Cass sbrect near 218t. on & coener, $6000, No 185—Lot on Seward street, wear Saunders, make an offer. No 186—3 dots on Seward street, mear Irene, make an offer No a6}, No 7l No 188}, block in I barracks, $400 2 No18}, } lot on Pierce near 6th street, 2550, No 1901, 1ot on 11th near Farnham, £2100 No 191}, 2 beautiful lots in Shiun's #1200, i No 102}, 2 lots on 18th strect near white lead #1050, No 1961, 3 heautitu strect car turn table, No 198}, lot ou 15th No 201" Lot in Gise' near Saunders, §500. No %02—Lot'on Cameron strect near Saunders, st. 5500, ) Camcron st., Pic. 's addition or 900, No 203—Lot in Shinn's addition on Saunders o table, $450. Nelson's addition, on 350, ar strect, near 10th No 206—Two lofs on Sixtecnth street, near the nail works, $1500, No 208—One-hulf lot on California street near 21st, §700. No 209—Lot on 18th strect nea , $600. No 210—Lot on Capitol avenue near 23d,81600, Na 212—Lot 148x500 feet on Colfax street, near Hanecom Park, w No 2L3—1TWo a No 215—0ne-hal Bedy strect, $350, No 216—Beautiful lot on Hamilton street near strect car turn tale, §1000, No 217—Lot on 23d strect, near Clark, 8600, i old {n “Park t, prices improvements, $2700. on Cuming strect, $1000, re on Californis, near Ken- n’ lots in Parker'sShinn's; Nelson Smith's. Redick’s, and all the y price and atany terms, ‘Ten acres in the city limits on tl barracks at ¥ er acre, Four beautiful residence lota in front of Crelghton Colley will cut them up to suit, Nine residence lots north of Creighton College grounds, from 5700 to #1000 cach. Thirty resident 1 blocks north of theZend of th on Saunders stroet, £300 each suit, at 8 per cent interest A few lots left in Terrace ad "other additions he road to the *s addition, six rees car track down, balance on on the road to the Park, near head of St. Mar To those who will each, uild #1200 residence, i % t &350 to 8860 cach, 10 Lots in Lake's addition oo time 3t 6 per cent dntorest, to those Who build. 11 old Tousley 40-acre tract with house and all improvements, adjoining race course and fair grounds* for ¥3000, Tracts of 5,10, 1 dings and othier aity, at all prices, 4500 of the best residence lots in the city of Omaha—any location you dcsire—uorth, cast, south or , and at bed rock pri 250 choice business lots inall ¢ pal bus- ness streets in Omahs, varying from 3600 to #7000 cach, Two hundred houses and lots ranging from 500 to §16,000, and located in cvery part of the , 40 or 80 acres, with buil- rovements and adjoining the ty. Targe number of excellent arms in Douglas Barpy, Saunders, Dodge, Waghington, Burt, an other kood counties in castern Nebrasks Douglas, 7000 acres nd large tracts in " Over 900,000 acres of the best land in the Ne- raska for sale by this g Very Jarge amounts of one to ten, twenty and forty Within ‘one. o threc, four or five uiiles of the ostoflice—some very cheap picces, urban ‘property in © piocos, located had no fever. Mrs. Garfieldfhad a good night’s rest and found the situation this morning favorable as she expected. Private Becretary Brown, too, had the first d 1 's rest he has had in several ys. The pulse at 7 o'clogk was 104, The improvement seems td have well satisfied the public that the president was in no danger. The feeling at the white house is one of increasing hope. At the examination this morning the wound was found domng well. No rapid repair is yet noticeable, but the granulations are better. The flow of pus is slightly more copious and the character satisfactory. Dr. Boyn- ton says that the foeling among the members of the family is one of in- ereasing hope. Dr. Boynton says the president looks better and feels bet- ter. During the night the president appeared to be thinking of all he had suffered,—the shot, the shock, the body incision, the swollen gland and its incision, &c.,—and about 2 o’clock this morning he said: “I wonder at how many more stations I shall have %0 stop.” Dr. Bliss feels confident again, and is now loth to admit that he ever gave the president up. It is well known, however, that Friday night not one of the physicians believed the presi- dent would get well. Now not one uf them think he wiil die. The cab- inet too are gaining confidence HIS LUNGS SOUND, The report that the president's lungs are affected, showing indications of blood poisoning, is positively de- nied by Dr. Reyburn and Dr. Boyuton. Dr. Reyburn said he had examined them, and they were all rizht, Dr Boynton said that the lungs had been tested a number of times. The phy- sicians, of course, bearing in mind that the next stage below the lowest which the president has yet reached would be some pywemic affection of the lungs, have carefully watched those organs from day to day. 1 ex- amined them myself to-day, and I am satisfied that they are perfectly well,” said Boynton. The dnctor further said that he considered the danger to the president from pywma to be passed. The rumor, too, that a secretion of pus had been found in the knee joint is also authoritatively denied. ~ Dr, Hamilton said on his way to the train for New York last evening, “I'll stake my reputaticn as a surgeon on the president’s recovery.” DR, HAMILTON'S CONFIDENCE, New Yorxk, August 29.— Dr. Frank H. Hamilton said to a reporter on his arrival this morning, and in reply to a request for an interview. ‘I think you will be satisfied if I say that the president is going to got well. have no time to dwell on the subject now,” he added, ‘“‘but the worst has passed and T personally have nodoubt whatever that he will recover entirely. A TOUGH YARN, ‘‘Is the president cheerful?” “If you should see his face, not- withstanding its swollen appearance, you would think so, He has never shown any despondency. Why, on Saturday, when every one had almost entirely abandoned Lope, he got off his little joke, During the late elec- tion, when Florida was in doubt, General Swain was continually in the habitof saying to him, ‘General, you don't intend to give up Florida, do you? until it passed into a by-word,” “Well, on Saturday, President Gar- field saw that the physician had about abandoned hope and turning to General Swaim, who was present, he said, “‘General, you don’t intend to give up Florida, do you?” His face at the time was illuminated with a smile, the joke was so patent, and turned so neatly on General Swain that all laughed, and even Mrs. Garficld, whose eyes were suffused with tears, could not help indulging in a smile, KECEIVING THE GOOD NEWS, CrLeveLAND, O., August 29, —There is great satisfaction in-family circles at Mentor and Hiram. A telegram from the president’s sons to friends at home says: ‘‘Father is safe.” New Maps of Omaha, 1l-uhluhml by George P Bemis—plain, unmounted waps 50 cents cack mounted, colored and with cloth back, %160 ewch, Houses,stores, hotels, farus, lots, ands. offices 00w, o Taxes pald, rents collected, and alt kinds of real estate documents ou short notiee, GEO, P. BEMIS' Real Estate Exchange 16th and Douglas Street, MAHA, NEB, president, and feels much encouraged. The immediate attendants of the The incidents of the night |* y SDAY MORNIN strangle crime, and intimated that was the result of a plot to bring investigation. MONDAY'S BULLETINS. 7 A M. BULLETIN, Tnformation just received from the sick room is to the effect that the president slept well during the night The febrile rise subsided about mid night. In the opinion of the physi tions the president has fully held his own since yesterday, Pulse, 104 8 A, M. RULLETIN. No change has oceurred in the sitn ation since the last report. The con sultation of the physicians and their examination will soon take place, and their morning bulletin is expeeted at the usual hour. OFFICIAL BULLETIN, Exgcurive Massion, 8 a, mo—Th 's symptoms this morning able as yesterday at the same hour. He slept, awakening at intervals. He took and retained the liquid nourishment administered His mind continues perfectly clear, Pulse 100, temperature 98.5, respiration, 17 [-\‘iguoh] D. W. Buss, J. J. Woobwarn, D. H. AcNew, J. K. BARrNES, Ronr. REYBURN, TEN A. M. BULLETIN. The president continues to do well. He is cheerful and perfectly cloar minded all the time, and up to ths hour no symptom of the case has de- veloped an unfavorable feature. At the morning dressing of the wound the appearance of the ‘“‘gathor- ing” was so well doveloped that Bliss made a slight incision in the gland with a knife. A liberal discharge of pus followed. There are mow four discharges from the gland and the swelling has begun to diminish, ELEVEN A. M. RULLETIN, The favorabie condition of the pres- ident continues without any interrup- tion up to this time. OFFICIAL BULLETIN, Execurive MANsion, 12:30 p. m.— At the morning dressing of the prosi- dent an additional point of suppura- tion was recognized in his swollen face, which being inserted gave exit to some healthy looking pus. The oth- er openings on the exterior of the swelling are likewise discharging, but though less terse, the tame faction not yet materially diminished in size, Nothing new has been observed in the condition of the wound. The usual daily rise of temperature hus not yet occurred and the general condition has not materially changed since norn- ing. Pulse 106, temperature !8.6, respiration 18, 9 (Signed.) presiden are ns fa L J. J. Woonwarkn, D. W. Buss, J. K. BArNe, & Rop'r REYBURN, D. H. AcxNew. TWO P. M. BULLETIN, The president has continued to take theusualamount of nourishment to-day 1n addition to koumiss, milk porridge and’ peptonized milk. He has swal- lowm{ to-day a portion of the chicken broth, which he relished ex- ceedingly. During the morning also a measurement was taken of the president’s limbs for the sake of ascertaining how much he had lost in weight. It is probable that his weight is now from 130 to 140 pounds. The favorable conditions continued without interruption up to 2 p. m., at which time the usual fobrile rise was carcely mnoticeable, and Dr. Bliss said that all was going well. SIX P, M, BULL Dr. Bliss took the president’s pulse at 4:30 p. m., and found it 104, full, and beating firmly. The doctor at that hour expressed his belicf also that the expected rise in temperature for the evening would be tively slight. 2 XECUTIVE MANSION, 7 p. 1, —The following bulletin just issucd gives the president’s condition at :30 this evening, as follows: The daily rise in the president's temperature began later this after- noon than yesterday, but rose 8-10 of a degree. The frequency of the pulse is now the same as at this hour ye terday, He has taken willingly “the liquid food prescribed during the day, and in addition during the afternoon a small piece of milk toast. At the evening dressing a pretty free dis- charge of healthy pus took place from the parotid swelling, which is per- ceptibly diminishing, The doctors say there is no material change. Pulse 110, temperature 100.5, res| ration 19, (Signed) D. W, Buss, R. REyRURN, J. W, Banryes, J. J, Woonw kb, D. H. Aoxew, P, M., BULLETIN. The febrile rise is gradually subsid- ing and all the indications remain fay- orable, The president has already had one comfortahle nap. TEN P, M, BULLEZIN ‘The president's symptoms are favor- able for a good night. The mansion is closed, and the inmates are pre- paring to retire, Hope is still in- creasing, B s The Cramer Mystery, National Associated Press, N, Conn., August 20,— jury in the Cramer case held a special session this evening at West Haven, Henry C. Allan testi Fremont, O,, August 29,—Presi- | fied to secing Jennie Cramer in a dent Hayes has private advices of the [ Pus¢y with a young ‘man who has greatly ‘improved condition of the |#ince been identified as Jas. Malley, on Friday evening, August 5. Blanche Douglas was taken to jail this even- president promise an improvement so decided as to give soli the well-founded hope, WHAT A BISHOP THINKS, LoxpoN, August 29.—The Protest- ant Episcopalian bishop of Fenn, in a sermén to the Seaforth church yester- day, about the assassination of Gar- field, and supposing he was dead, said that the death of the president was | the 28th the Ab, ground for [JUTY: ing and locked up on charge of per- e S r Movements. National Associated Press, Liverroor, August 20, Arrived— Sardinia, Montreal, Towa, and Bul- arian, Boston, City of Chester, from ew York, QUEENSTOWN, 29.—Sailed August inevitable, as he had dared to attempt | for New York, yssinia and Bothnia, | made u, AUGUST 30, 1881, VERY FAVORABLE. Latest Bulleting This Morning From Washington, They Show the President’s Con- dition to be Improving. He Bats With Much Relish and Sleeps Tranquilly, Interesting Scenes at the Whito House, National Associated Pross WAsHINGTON, August 20, — Dr. Bliss thinks from the present appearances of the easo that the evening bulletin will make a bettor showing oveu than last night, Dr. Baxter, who has long had no friendly feelings toward the cians, stated jo-day that if the ident’s stomach le«{ out and he 1 necessary care ho was now in a position to recover. BLAINE'S CABLEGRAM, The following was cabled this aftor- noon: To Lowell, London: The president has a good night and is having a good day. At 2 p. m. his pulse 103, and a niucmnna since the orenoon, Kor many days past the pulse has shown a decided increase by this time in the afternoon. The res- piration is normal, and all other symptoms are reported by the sur- geons to be favorable, [Signed) BLAINE, Secretary. Dr. Bliss at 2:30 stated that the prosident was doing splendidly. The pulse since noon had ranged from 100 to 103, and was improved in quality. Examination showed that the lungs were in excellent condition, The ovening bulletin was generally con- sidered favorable. The high temper- ature was caused by pus which had collected in the gland, and it had sub- sided since the pus has been removed. To-day's statements of the presi dent's pfiymiuus. ofticial and other- wise, show that the patient has had a botter day than yesterday, while all that can be learned from the doctors and others who have access to the sick room fully coincide. He has not really gained in strength, but all the symptoms show at least a slight im- provement. Nothing whatever of an unfavorable character has thus far been developed. To-day there was a now face for the president to see, Mr. O. O, Rockwell, whose wife is a sister of Mrs. Gar- field. Mr. Rockwell says that he ex- pected to find the president unable to use kis hand. from wha! ha had heard, but the president reached out his arm, took the proffered hand, and gave it a good grip. Mr. Rockwell says he thinks that the president will recover. This fesling is shared by all who have seen him to-day. GUITEAU CARELESS. District-Attorney Corkhill visited Guiteau in the juil'on Sunday at the latter's request. Guiteau complained of bad treatment at McGill's “hands, ana wished him tried for assault and battery. He was persuaded out of the idea. Guiteau was handed a lot- ter from his brother-in-law, Geo. Scoville, of Chicago, who offered to defend him when indicted. He said that Scoville was an ordinary lawyer, and would not do. He was not much of alawyer himself, but could beat his brother-in-law. When the case came up he would have eminent coun- sol. At prosent he did not care to be bethered with it. After the evening bulletin had been igsued Dr Agnew was asked what he thought of the fair statement of the president’s condition, and *“What do you think of the condition?’ was further asked, ‘“There is nothing unfavorable in it.” Dr. Hamilton’s positive statement before he went home that he would stake his reputation as a surgeon on the president’s recovery has had much o_flhgt_ou the l_nildu of all to-day, Dr. Bliss Las heon foeling very confident to-day., He said that the size of the swollen gland was percept- ibly reduced now, There was indi- cations that another opening would have to be made in the gland to-mor- row morning, but he said it would as- sist progress, and would not at all re- tard tho case. The wound, Lo said, was looking better to-night than the morning dressing, The granulations were piling up better., A catheter could be S‘"led in about twelve inches yet, but the channel seemed slightly smaller. He fears no dan- gerous result from the wound in an, event, He thinks the bullet ~ has worked its way down the cavity and seems nearer the rectum. This is indicated by the gradual djsappearance of the feeling noticed near the illiac region as if a hard tissue was encountered. T doctor says: *“The nearer it gets, to the rectum the easior it will be to get out, and you know we must cut the ball out ‘some time.” He says the prnlnidcm.’n stomach and bowels are all right, LER CABLEGRAM, The following has been sent: case on a safe footing. Kven Attornoy- General MoVeagh, who has been very gloomy from the first, says that a weok of such days as to-day will placo the president in a fair way to- ward recovery, He can see nothing unfavorable at present, but says he will run the risk of new complications until assimilat ing food has made decided progrossin the elemanery soptic of the blood. Ho does not like theso febrile rises. Each one uses up tissue, When they conso he will cease to be despondent. Postmaster-General James firmly belioves the turning point has been passed. The object of his visit to New York the other night was for consultation with the vice-president as to whether in the ease of the presi dont’s death he should prefer to o to Washington just before or just after the end had come. All the cabinet were at the White House to-night, but leit earlier than usual. Dr, Agnew went home with the attorney-general, and the mansion was closed bofore 10 p. m. Dr. Bliss and Dr, Reyburn will remain with the president to-night. Ho has taken plenty of nourishment to-day, includ- ing more toast, chicken broth and four encmata. Late reports show that he is resting well and all conditions re- main very favorable, TUESDAY'S BULLETINS, TWO A, M. RULLETIN, Roports from the sick room up to this hour have nothing unfavorable in their character, The physicians are sleeping as much as usual and the president seems to bo getting better rest also. No material change in_the president’s condition has occurred in the last hou e ————— - A TRAGIC SCENE Enacted at the White House Fri- day-Mrs. Garfleld’s Faith. National Associated Press New York. August 20. -The fol- lowing special is published in The Evening Post, from Washington: “‘As hope returns more is learned in dotail of the terrible mlxi\-({ of the last fow days. It appears that the surgeons, after tho alarming symp- toms of the morning decided that it was useless longer to continue the struggle and two of th number were selected to wait on Mrs, Garfield and inform her that medical science could do no more and that she must prepare for the worst. The interview which occurred between these sur- geons and Mrs. Garfield will, if re- ports are true, be regarded as one of the most dramatic incidents in this extraordinary case. Capt. Henry, marshal of the dis- trict, a friend of the president’s fam- ily, said that Mrs. Garfield heard the news with great composure, and that, smothering her emotion, she arose and said: ‘‘Gentlemen, you shall not give him up. He is not going Wdie. He is going to live. § feel, T know it. Go back to your post, every one of you, and leave it not until every remedy is exhausted —until death it- self has set his seal upon him, for I will not believe that he is dying. Go back and do what you can. ~ You can- not do more, but don't give up. Tam his wife, and T say that we will not give up until &lu end itself is upon us!” Mrs. Garfield has never surrendered more than a moment or two to her grief, and then she has retired to her room, and after a bricf absencs has roturned to her post of duty at the president’s bed-side, SUMMER SPORTS. Raciug at Brighton Beach. National Associated Press, v York, August 29.—The first t Brighton Beach, fivb furlongs, was won by Banter, Lucy Long sec- ond; time, 1:05, The second race, mile, was won by Blantom, Victor second; time, 1:46, The third race, three-fourths of a mile, was won by Cridge, Masaline second; time, 1:15, b fourth race, mile and a half, was won by Ingomar; time, 2:38, The fifth race was won by Andy Woodcock, Eunice second; time, 2:22. Base Ball Burrkaro, August 29.—Buffalos 6, Clevelands 3, Troy, August 20.—Troys 5, Bos- tons 4, Provivesce, August 20, —Provi- dence 12, Worcestors 0. New York, August 20.--Metro politans 4, Atlantics 2, AFTER THE LYNCHERS, Tennesseo’s Governor Offers Goner= ous Rewards for Them. National Associated Press, Nasuvitie, Tenn,, August 20 — Governor Hawkins offers the follow- ing rewards: Five thousand dollars for the apprehension of all or any of the persons who participated in’ the mob which lynched Houston Turney, at Murfreesboro, July 18, 1881, £5,000,for all or any one or more of the persons who mobbed Felix Witey, in Lake county, July 14; $5,000 for the persons who mobbed Mike Wells, in Dyer county, August 1. A former proclamation offering a reward of $500, for the arvest and convicfion of any one or all of those who participated in Lowell, Minister at London: At 10:30 to-night the general ¢ dition of the president is favorable. Late in the afternoon the pulse rose to 112, and his temperature to 100, both a little higher than the surgeons expected, The pulse has now fallen to 106 and the fever is subsiding, The parotid swelling is steadily improving and is at last diminishing in size. The apprehensions of blood poison grow less every hour, {Signed] Braivg, Secrotary, Mrs. Garfield s face reflects her re- stored confidence and the children have been so greatly relieved by the encouraging air that a large part of the day has been devoted by Awm to outside recreation, The cabinet has its mind it will take a week of steady improvement to place the the Springfield mob, has been revoked and a reward of $5,000 offered in- stead, Fire Fiend Frolics. National Associated Pross. Zaxesving, O., August 20,—The saw and grist mill belonging to W, Perry and located in Mount Sterling, burned to the gound. Loss not given. No insurance, Younasrows, Ohio, August 20.— The hoisting house of the Leadyille Coal company’s shaft caught fire frour aspark and the hoisting house and a number of cars were destioyed, Loss $10,000, fully insured, Piercerowy, Ind., August 29.— I'he barrel and wagon factory of A. F, Johnson was entirely destroyed by ire with all its contents, Loss $6,000, ‘N(). J‘Ié‘ HORRIBLE APACHE OUTRAGE. The Whole Town of Hureka, N. M., Massacred. The Red Dovils Leave Seventy Ghastly Corpaes National Associated Pross, Tuesos, A, T., August 20.—An ap- parently reliable report comes from Tombstone to the effect that the town of Eurcka, New Mexico, has been at- tacked by Indians, presumably Apaches, who are known to be in that neigh borhood in large numbers, and all the citizens, about seventy in number, killed. No particulars can be learned at this time, AFTER THE REDSKINS, WASHINGTON, August 20. - A Fort Grande, Colo., telegram from Gen. Pope says that the troops pursuing the Mexico Indian raiders will cross the line. A telegram from Gen. Hatch throun Gen. Whip- plo corroborates this, The American troops are only eight miles in tho rear. Agent Stephens, of the Standing Rock Indians, is leaving Dakota agency. - — STEAMER SUNK. Considerable Loss of Life is Foared. National Associated Press Harrrorp, Conn., August 20— The report has reached here that the steamer State of New York was sunk at the dock at Goodspeed Landing, Conn,, this morning. A dispach says it is feared that there has been a loss of life, as soveral of the passengers are missing. The details will be sent at once. Goovseerp LaNpisg, Conn., Aug- ust 20.-The State of New York last night struck a snag at this point and was sunk. The baggage-master was drowned, but all the passengers were saved, HEAVY EMBEZZLEMENT. Another Confidential Clerk Goes Astray for 8$10.000. National Assoclated Pross. Cnrcaco, August Schado, of Pittsburg, was, arrested here this morning for embozzlement of 810,000 from the third national bank of Pittsburg in which concern he was teller and confidential clerk. nbling ruined him, he fled first to New York and thence to this city. ON THEIR WAY WESTWARD. The Porca Delegates Returning from Washington. National Associatud Press. Cuicaco, August 20.—A large In- ian delegation, comprising represen- the Ogallala, Brale, Yanktonia, Sacs, Ponca, Winnebago. and Omaha Indians, who have been at Washington the past two weeks at- tempting to adjust what is knowtt as. the Ponca question, left this city thia. morning for the west. Killed in a Quarel National Awociated Pross, NersoNvinig, O., August 29.— At Lick Run, Dick Williamson and two brothers named Scott and James Tip- ton quarrclled, and Williamson shot Scott Tipton through the stomach and James Tipton through the shoulder, The Tiptons roturned the fide, but failed to bring down their game, Scott Tipton will die, ~ Williamson was ar- rested at Zacleski. o Adolph J, [The Rainless Belt. National Ausociated Press. CiNcinNaT, O., August 29, - No rain has fallen since June, and the whole section from here as far south as Alabama is literally parched. Marroon, TIL., August 29.—Water is readily sold at one dollar per bar- rel. There has been no rain since June 30th, Tho drouth is unprece- dented, ® e - A New Bank in Mexico, National Associated Vross. Crry or Mexico, August 29.—The Mexican Spanish merchants of this city are organizing a bank in opposi- tion to the Franco-Egyptian qunk. The capital ot the I’)'unk will be $4,000,000, $2,000,000 of which will be raised immediately, and the other 2,000,000 will be issued in bills, The government offers no guarantees to the projectors of the bank, neither do they place any obstacles in the way of their visiting the principal cit- ies of the interior in the interest of the bank, nor to their establishing branch banks in such interior cities as they may wish. The merchants who are interested in the above scheme think they should have the same guarantees from the government that wére given the Franco-Egyptian bank, and for this purpose they have pre- pared a bill, which will be submitted to congress on its reassembling in September, e Foreign Affairs. National Associated Pross, LoNboN, August 20,—A dispatch says that the inhabitants of Susa are besceching the French to occupy the town in order to prevent and punish crime, In Tyrone county Mr. Rylotts, home rule candidate” for parliament, has espoused the cause of the laborers, who will support him, Mr, Parnell has left Belfast for New Castle. He will return to Ty- rone on Thursday, hos, Brennan, late sscretary of the land league, has roceived a formal no- tice from the Irish executive commit- tee that he is remanded to Kilman- haw jail for three months, A dispateh from Berlin says that Dr. Karum has received a bill ap- Krmliug him bishop of Treves, Dr. arum is now staying at Varsein with Prince Bismarck, D — When you are continually coughing, aus noyiug everybody around you, and hoping it will go away of its own accord, you are running u davgerous risk—better use Dr, TromAs' ELkcTric O1L, an unfailing rems edy in all such cases, eodlw