Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1881, Page 1

wquyr g M THE OMARHA DAILY BEE PROBATE NOTICE. State of Nebraska, Douglas County ss; y Court, held at the Cou said County, R resent, H ty Court h, County J In the matter 0f the estate of James K consed Ish, de: ling and filing the petition of Martha raying that administeation of said ed for hearing s torosted i said mattor may appear at a County Court to be held, in and for wid County, and show cause why the prayer of petitioner should not be granted, and that no tice of pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof, be given toall persons interested in said matter, by publishing a copy of this orderin Tite OwAny WrRKLY BER, a newspaper printed in said County, for thigh sitccessive woeks, prior to said day of hea HOWARD 1. SwiTH, Connty T tion, whe John Mo lvhhnu\ll tako notice that on the 10thot A 81, Charles Brandes, Justice of 1o Pasce, o T4 precinet, Dougia G sued an order of attach in an action pending before him, wherein Kratz is plaintiff and John M that property consist and inplements has b order. Said causo was co; 1 of 20,26 Arno Fadden defendant, 1schold turniture ached under said st of ined to LEGAL NOTICE. Kinsly and all others whoni it may con- You will take notice thit on the Noveniber, 1578, Mary R th day of . Dugdale purchased at for the 1877, the w } of lot 8, block E, in the city of On id lot was taxed in the name of Hugh Kinsly and the time of redemption has expired, and that on Ay of November, 1581, L will apply to said tre orer fora deed to the above described real estate. MARY A. DUGDALE, Mowtoy, Attorney. aul0-wst By Jaxes F, Examination of Teachers. 1 will be present at my office in Creighton lock on thie first Saturday of each month to ex- amine such applictnts a8 may desire to teach in the public schools in Douglns county. Quar- terly examination first Saturday in February, May, August and November, 3.0 Poists, County Supt. Public Instruction. Aug2-1stand3dsemwt PUBLIC KINDERGARTE Council Bluffs, Towa, Conducted by Miss Sura Eddy, of Chicago, Tils. Will bogin Sept. 5, 1881, Miss Eddy will re- «eive a few well-qualified ladies to train in the Normal Kg. Course. For_ pariiculars apply wntll August 2ot to 931 Monroe St., Chica 0-wit TPVAKEN UP—A red yearling buli, on J. Brown's farm, six miles west of Omaha auglo-wbt H. L. McELDON. 65000 Agents wanted to sell the Life of PRESIDENT GARFIELD, Including a full and accurate account of his brief but eventful administration; the great c with the “‘Stelwarts” headed by Conkling; diabolical attemut to assassinate him, with ' full particulars of his case, one of the most eritical and remarkable on record. The intense interest excited causes thousands to desire full parti- culars, hence this book must sell immensery “Tern s liberal. Outfit, fc. Circulars froe, Ad- dress HUBBARD BROS., P aulo-wit Kansas [YAKEN UP—One dun mule, letter V brande | on left side of the neck. AUGUST UP—A red and white spotted cow, hout 9 years old! right ear cropped, at Ro- an u.mmm north Omabia, H Blawd ENHOFER, "AUENTS WANTED EOK the Faatest Folling Book of thy Age! Foundations of Success, BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS, The laws of trade, jegal forms, how to ‘rans- act business, valuable tables, sovtal ctiquette parliamentary usage, how to conduct publ burinees; tn foct it is'a cers for all clawes. A family nocessl y. Ad for Liru.hnlud Spoctal terms, ANGHOR BUB: TISHING ¢ ., 8t Tonia. Mo AGENTS WANTED #oR vk N BIBLE FOR THE YOUNG being the Story of the Ecriptures, by Rov. cuom Alexander Crook, D. D., in simple and attractive nguage for old and yoing. Profusely illustra- ted, making a most "interesting and impressive vouth's instructor, Every parcnt will secure this work. Prea n should circulate it. Price 3.00. Sond for circulars with cxtra terms, J_H. CHAMBERS & CO. St. Lonis Mo, “Bibte for the ]mm"’ Boivi the story of the oriptures by Loy, Alexander Crook, D. D., in simple und a tive lauguage for old and young. rofusely illustrated, waking a mo-t interesting and i presuive youth's Iastructor. Kvery parent wil® secura tils work 1Pieachers, you sheuld cir- culatelr, ~Price 88, Sen for clroulurs with extr _erms - H. CHAMBER & 00,5t Louly, CARPET HOUSE ! J.B. DETWILER, | 1313 Farnham 8t., OMAHA, NEB. Body Brussels, # wle, $L15 to 81 Best ngtain, Drgrain 1o to 630 Mattings, Oll Cloth and Widow Shades at Lowest Market Prices. Largest Stock and Lowest Prices, Samples furnished at yard-rates - bs,ooo,ooo APPROPRIATED For Pensions 1 have made an arrangement with partieshero by w ns against he Government o from Nebras- ka and Iowa will receive prompt and SPECIAL ATTENTION. 1t parties wanting new discharge papers or clainting pensions, icrease of pensions, bonnty, back pay, price tonoy, transportatioh moncy! commutation of rations, lands, patents, ¢ I send their claims addressed to e, T will see t their interests are cared for, Letters askin mmmmnuu should have stamp_enclosed for ro SAMES MORRIS, (prlnl Correspondent) 1804 “G” §t. N, W., Washington, D.'C, MRS, LOUISE MOHR, Graduate of the St. Lou 8 School of Midwives, at 1608 California Street, Between Fifteenth and 8ixteenth, north e, where calls will ed to at any hour during the to 81.75; Tapestry Brus- ly Carpet, £1.25 to 81,4 $1.00 to 1. rospond- sht. wiTds Bishop Si n addressing the students of the National School of Elocution and Oratory said, *“The law of eulture is applisable {0 the human voice &8 to the hand, and it the band should be traiued why ot nuch he National Echool of Elocation 873, chartered in ’ullmw for such nd Lecturers, tments. Sum: Bend Sheciailsts i dhowr seversl dem mer Term, July 6. Fall term, Ogt. 3. for Catalegue and Prospectus to e dth&sdw J. 1 1416 and 1415 Chi HENRY WARD BEECHER retary | liladelplia. addres: he students of the National School of Elocution and Oratory, said, *We are living in a land whose genius, whose bistory, whose instita tion eminently demand orator National | 8chool of Elocutiun and Oratory was cstab Tished in 1874, to supply this d: in 1875, Nineteen Teachers and |.(n s, 0 8pecialists in their de ts, Bummer Tegm, July 6, Fail Term, Octoberd. seud | for circular to Socretar ELEVENTH YEAR. J HTEL 1410 and 1415 Cb t 2dw |cMAHA, REAL ESTATE BARGAINS —=AT— BEMIS' AGENCY, FIFTEEN‘I‘H AND DOUGLAS 8T8, Lot on Harney otreet, near new court 2600, Lot on Cass street near $2500, Lot on Calfornia_streot near 29d, £1600. No 6 Lot on Marcy street near U P, depot, $1200 No 6} block in Shinn's 8d addition near Con: ent, §850. f NG §—Twolots on Decatur near Campbell St., 700. No10-S tots on Colfax strect. near Hanscom Park, at reasonab 100 ¢hioice rosidonee lots in Crodit Fonctor and andview additions a short distance southeast ot and B. & M. depots, prices from §100 up G ( wards, 18 lots on 21st, 224, 234 and Saunders streets, northof and adjoining B. V. Smith's addition, §400; terms easy No 60— Full corner lot on Douglas strect near 10th, £2500. No70—Corner 66x110 foet lot on Douglas near near ll'h street, $3100. No. 71— Throe lots in Gise's addition near Saun- ders strect, 21000 78—Lot on Decatur strect, near Irene Shinn's 20 addition $115. No. 75—82x00 feot on Pacific strect near U. and B, & M. depots, §3000. No. 76—Splendid warehotse lot 77x132 foet Oth strect near Jones, §3500. No 783 lots on Harney strect noar 19th,$2000 No 81—Lot in Gise's addition near Saunders 8'reet, §500. ko '83—Lot in Gises' addition near Saunders t, $300, No #3—2 Tots on 10th near Pacific and Nail Works, $1500, No 86—Lot on Charles street near Saundess, €500. No 87—Lot on Leavenworth near 15th, 81,100, No 84—Lot on Caldwell street near Saundors No 80—Lot on Chicago near 224 street, $1500, No 90—Lot on Blondo near Campbell stroot 5. 31 lots in Millards & Caldwell's addition, Shor- man avenue, 16th street, Spring, Saratoga and Florence streets, §700 anl upwards, 2 1ots on 18th strect, near Poppleton's new rosidence, §1600. Ne 123 lm' 71x310 fect on Sherman avenue, 10th street, $1100 No 1248 lots on Ballevuo stroct, noar shot tawer, $50 to No 125 Full_block on Clinton street, shat towor, 830 to €70 cach. 0 120—Lot on 15th street, ne% white lead near e No —2 lots, 8} acresnear head of St. Mary's avenue, on nxul to Park, §2600, No 120—Lo on Califoruia ncar Creighton Col- ege, §3 No 130—4 lots near new government corral, 82} X207} acreswach, $300, No 161—Lot in Gise's addition onCameron St. near Swunders, make au offer. No, 160—Lot in Gise's addition on Cassius St., te, make an offer. —Lot in Gise'saddition on Cassius near Saundo , make an offer. No 1631 block in Boyd's addition addition near Omaha Barracks, make an offer. No164—7 lots in Henry & Shelton’s addition near high school, price from ¥1250 upward. 170 Lot oi Pacific street, near 15th, make an off NG 171—2 lots on Webstor strest, near 21st, both §38,0 or §2000 for corner and $1300 for in- de. No 1731 lot on Cass near 14tk streot, £1000 No 175—Lot on, Snorman evenua i6th street fer. car ond street car trac No 11— , 8625, n Vulnull'! addition, 1 on t “Two lots ‘Scward strect, uear Saunders, ts on Seward street, near Irene, malce an offer No 186}, lot™on Davenport near 25th No 1571, lot on Division near Cun 1880, barracks, NI)O block in Boyd's addition No1:0}, 1 lot on Piorce near 6th street, $550. scar Oniaha No 194, 4 lot on 11th near Farnham, $2100 No 191}, 2 beantiful lots in Shinw's'widition, £1200, 2 No 1021, 2 lots on 15th street near white lead works, #10/ No 193}, lot on 20th strect No 206—Two lots on Sixtenth street, near the nail works, $1 208—One-half lot on California strect near holas, $600. o near 2:3d,§1600, 500 feet on Colfax stroet, near Hancom Park, with Improvements, 2700, No 213—Two ucres on Cuming strcct, ¥1000, 5—One-half acre on California, near Ken- 550, rect car turn taol No 217—Lot on 2 A fow acre lots only Place” little west of ranging from §275 to 5300 Lots in_Horbacn's Ist and 2d ad lots in Parker'sshinn' V. Smith's. Redic atany price and atany terms, “Ten acres I the city limits on the road to the barracks at $76 por acre, Four beautiful residence lots in front of Creighton College; will cut them up to suit. Nine residence 10ts north of Creighton College grounds, from 700 to$1000 cach, Thirty resident lots in Parker's addition, six blocks north of thejend of the strees car track on Saundors stree 0 cach, 810 down, Lalance suit, at 8 per cont interest, A few lots left in Terrave addition on the road to'the Park, near head of St. Mary's avenuo,87%0 each. To those who will build s §1200 residence, Fyears time at 8 per cent interest. Lots in Lake's addition at €350 to #850 each, 10 ey tine 3t 0 per cont. interest, 0 those who uild, ‘Il 0ld Tousley 40-acre tract with house and all improvements, adjoining race course and fair , 40 or 50 dings and other |m|lnn\|,|m||u city, at all prices, $000 of the hest residence lots in the city of Omaha—au dosire—north, cast, gouth or west, and at bed rock price 250 choice business lots inall the principal bus- strocts in Omaha, varyiug rom 500 to 000 cac “Two hundred houses and lots ing from 5000 $15,000, and located in every part of the ity . Large number of excellent arms in_Douglas, Sarpy, Ssunders, Dodge, \\Mlnluium “un,.md other good counties in castern Nebraska 12,000 acres bost lands in Douglas, 7000 acres best lands in Sar uty, and large tracts in all the eastern tier of counties. Over 900,000 acres of the best land in the Ne- raska for sale by this agene Very large amounts of suburban property in 1 orrty acre es, with buil- d adjoining the one £ ten, twent pleces, located within one to three, four or miles of the ostoffice—some ve A New Maps of Omaha, published by George P Bemis--plain, unmountcd waps 60 conts each; mounted, colored and with cloth back, §1.60 cuch, Houses,stores, hotels, farms, lots,| ands. offices oo, et 5, mortgages, documents made out GEO. P, BEMI®’ = Real Bstate Exchange 15th and Douglas Street, NEB, OMAHA WM)‘\lm DAY M()l \Il\( SLOWLY GAIIIING Cheerful B.epms Frnm the Sick Chamber. Another Incision of the Swol- len Gland is Made. The M#resident Greatly Redeved and Growing Stronger. National Associated Press WasHiNGToN, August 30. —The pres- ident had another good night. The gain is perceptible only in the gen- coral appearanco of the patient and favorable progress of the symptoms. 1t will be several days before there will be any noticeable strongth. The patient slept romark- ably well, but_carly in the forenoon was more restless, on account of the gathering of pus at another point i the gland. The early examination was satisfactory, although the pulse and temperature were higher than thoy would have been if the accumu- ated pus had been removed before the indications were recorded. After issuance of the bulletin anoth- er incision was made in the gland where the accumulation of pus was most evident, The result wasa liber- al discharge of healthy pus and relief to the gland. The size of the swelling has materially diminished. The wound is reported as doing well. No new symptoms have appeared. TUESDAY'S BULLETINS. TWO A. M. BULLETIN, Reports 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 be getting better rest also. No material change in the president’s condjtion has occurred in the last hour. TEN A. M. BULLETIN, A further discharge of heulthy pus has been secured by a third incision which was made in the swollen gland this morning, The physicians say that the president seems started on another good day. TWELVE M. BULLETIN. The latest information from the White House is that the presieent has been having a good day. The pulse and temperature have been somewhat fluctuating during the forenoon. The official bulletin will be issued soon. OFFICIAL BULLETIN, Execurive MansioN, August 30, 12:30 p. m,— At the dressing another small incision was made in the lower part of the swelling on the right of the president’s face, which was followed by a free discharge of pus. A similar discharge took place through the other openings. The swelling is per- ceptibly smaller and looks better. The wound remains in an unchanged con- dition, There has been little rise in temperature since, but the pulse is more frequent. In other respects the condition is about the same. Pulse temperature 98.9, respiration D. W. Bi J. K. BarNEs, J. J. Woobpwarp, Ronr. REvnU lw, D. H. AGNEW, TWO P, M, BULLETIN, Jr. Bliss saye the president’s gen- condition is as favorable as at time yesterday. The pulse is gain now than an hour ago. 'l fever has risen but slightly. THREE P, M, BULLETIN, The president’s pulse has fallen to 110, and Dr. Woodward says the case is progressing favorable. FIVE P, M. BULLETIN, Nothing can be learned of the presi- dent's condition, except that it is as favorable as at 4 p. m., when the pulse had dropped to 106, SEVEN P, M, BULLETIN, The president passed comfortably through the day, and has taken the usual amount of nourishment by the mouth with stimulating enemata at stated periods, His rise of temper- ature this afternoon is a degree less than yesterday at the same time and his pulse is less frequent than at noon to-day. The parotid swelling has been discharging more freely and con- tinuing to diminish in s Pulse 109, tunpumtur«- 99.5, respiration 18, TEN P, M, BBLLETIN, The pwsldun’u febrile rise is satis- factorily subsiding. No unfavorable indications have n]’\lered and the prospects are good for a comfortable night. th Lowe MIDNIGHT BULLETIN. The president’s pulse has been fluctuating between 106 and 114, but the temperature and ronwmuuu are normal, There are no new indica- tions of a discomforting nature, STEAMER DISASTER. The City of Richmond Goes Ashore Passengers All Saved. National Associated Press. Bosron, August 80,— Dmpmmm from Rockland, Me., say that jthe steamer City of Richmond ran ashore on Mark lufiuul ledge, Penobscot bay, eight miles from that city, She struck bow on, tearing a great hole in the hull, and rapidly filled with water. All of the passengers have been safely landed on_the island, and tugs have been sent to her umlnluuw N/ THE RICHMOND, The Inman line _steamer, City of Richmond, sailed from New York on Thursday and on the following day she was spoken to one hundred and clchy-nine mills cast of Sandy Hoo She should now be within three days of Queenstown, AL Sentenced for Life National Associated Press. CiNcinnNaTi, August 50, —Dr. Aust of Petersburg, Ind., has been sen- tenced to the pe nu'nlml\ for life for a peculiarly atrocious murder, YOUNG nmnox:s. A Gang in l-flm Unearthed Klllil. Enach Othor nal Amociatad Premwe nsnuRra, Ind., August 30, — For a year or two sevoral boys, 16 to 20 years of age, near ‘Winslow, have been whooting the stock of people and rob- bing stores. Six montha since one of the number, young Hopking, was given 825 by his mother to leave the country, and every one supposed that he did leave, A short time since Brenton shot Morton, both being members of the same clan as than to which Hopkins belonged. Morton, on his dying bed, confessed to having assisted Brenton and young Peacooks to kill Hopkins for his money and buried the body under a tree. Yesterday they searched the place indicated by Morton and found young Hopkins' body, thus fastoning the guilt fora single murder upon Pea- cocks and a double one on Drenton. The only way to account for Brenton shooting Morton is on the theory that he had talked too much. . s TURF AND DIAMOND. The Coney Island M Base Ball Yesterday: National Associatod Press. New York, August 30.—At Coney Asland to-day the first race, all ages, thrm‘ -quarters ef a mile, was won by Bonnie Lizzie, Sir Hugh second, Fel- low Play third; time 1:15. The second race, for two-year-olds, selling allowances, five furlongs, was won by Memento, Edith second, Go- dina third; time 1: 024, The third race, all ages, mile and three-quarters, was a walk over for Glenmore. The fourth race, handicap, sweep- stakes, all ages, mile and a quarter, was won by Ferida, Sly Dance second; time 1:50{, 1:571. The fifth race, three-year-olds, one mile, was won by Duke of Kent, Shadow Dance second; time 1:48}. BASE BALL. National Associated Press. Burraro, August 30.-—Buffalos 7, Clevelands 5. Troy, August 30.—Troys 9, tons 2. ProvipeNce, August 30. dence 10, Worceaters 3. Derroir, August 30.—Detroits 8, Chicagos 12. Bos- Provi- New York, August 30.—Metro- politans 1, Albanys 2, MURDEROUS NEGROES. Two White Men Killed at a Col- ored Dance, Natienal Associated Press. SurevePorr, La., August 30.— During a row at a negro dance on False river point, Coupee parish; Messrs. L. T. Chenvert, David John- tson, Joseph Garon and /s few other prominent white citizens, tried to preserve the peace. The negroes made a rush on the whites and com- Clenvert fired one shot at thenegroes. I'he negroes shot Clenvert through the head killing him instantly. John- son ran for his gun among a shower of bullets, Joseph Garon, aged 18, ran up to the crowd with a pistol and was shot down and mortally wounded hy the negroes. Johnson fired at the negroes, at which the latter fled, Sev- eral negroes were placed in jail but all relcased except Val Dorval and Leopold Polite held to answer the charge of murdcr - FRIGHTFIJL EXPLOSIO! A Boiler Blows Up and Kills Four Mon. National Associated Pross. ATLANTA, Ga., August 30,—The en- gine of a large saw mill in Walton county exploded, killing H. O. Perry and W, H. Pammitl, the owners, and two employes, Picces of the engine were hurled one hundred yards, and persons fifty yards distant were se- verely wounded. A train of cars ran into the new exposition building, knocking down one side and damaging the building to the amount of Sli 000. INVAD!NG MEXICO. The l!.-flrnuh and American Hotels Crowding In. Nationsl Associated Press. Crry o Mexico, August 30.—An unsubsidized concession has been granted the National ‘railway com- pany to construct a narrow gauge railway to the coal ficlds of Guerrero. The road is to be completod in six years, and in nincty-nine years the government is to acquire the property on paying the arbitration price for it. I{opurtu from Oaxane announce that several Americans are in the city for the purpose of uululm" a hotel site. l(quaoanc Gife. National Associated Press CiNciNNATI, August 30,—-Joseph | 8i Longworth, of this city, who pur- chased 63 of the original drawings of D'Lesseps and 59 of the most famous paintings at a cost of $10,000, has just arrived, He presents them to the art museum. = _— Discharged, National Assoclated Pross. MoKersporr, Pa., August 30,- Vasey and O'Connor, arrested on suspicion of Llnll[l]h ity in_the murder of Geo, A, McClure, had a hearing and were both discharged. Killed in Bod. National Associated Fross Decaruk, Ala., Ray (colored) w August 30.--Jake killed over the Ala- bama line in Floridu last night, being shot while in bed @ by an un known person. - An Aged Horse Thief. National Associated Pruss Jover, August 30, -Frank Brad shaw, alias Van Lant, a horse thief, was captured by the sheriff to-day. The man 15 aged 60 and has served five terms in the penitentiary. menced firing at them with pistols. | | | Vn) AUGUS HE'S ON THE ROAD. The President in the Way of Ultimate Recnvsry S\I He Says He F‘enls Better Than Sinoce the Shooting. What Caused the Crisis He Strog- gled Through. The incision made by morning to forther relieve the gland caused ¢ decided fluctuation in the pr pulse, and it ranged trom 103 to 118, and when the bulle- tin was taken was 116, The tompera- ture was slightly increased, but the rospiration remained normal. The physicians say that the whole trouble 18 With the gland, and a high pulse is an accompaniment. Each incision when made, although affording relicf to the gland, canses some irvitation to the patient. The wound scems to be doing no harm, and the physicians in- sist that no other unfavorable symp- toms have been seen, High pulse caused considerablo anx 1ty on the streets. At the White House all seom to think the case is proceeding satisfactorily. As the afternoon bulletin was issued Dr. Ag- new remarked: “He continues to do well.” Dr, Bliss said that the high pulse caused no alarm as long as oth- er indications were favorable, Dr Reyburn said that the gland would not pass the troublesome point for soveral days, and such fluctuations must be expected and need cause no alarm, The day is very hot and the cooling apparatus was set to work. This morning Drs. Agnew and Barnes paid avisit to the Washington asylum for the insane. The president has had chicken broth to-day in addition to the usual nourishment, BLAINE'S CABLEQRAM, The following was cabled this after- y Dr. Blise this noon: LoweLL, London: The president's condition has not materially changed since my last dispatch. Another in- cision was made this morning in the parotid gland with very satisfactory vesults. Pus flows freely and the swelling grows loss. The pulse at this hour, 2 p. m,, is lower than during the forenoen, as it was yesterday, but on both days it has been higher than the other good symptoms would seem to warrant. It is now 110; at noon it was 116, [Signed] Braing, Secretary. OPINIONS, Col. Rockwell stated that the presi- dent is doing well, and the high pulse caused no anxiety. The doctors as- sert that as long as the gland remains troublesome as now the fluctuations of the pulse are expected, and are not deemed dangerous. Dr. Woodward stated at 3 o'clock that the pulse is wising no anxiety; that the elera- tion was due to the gland progressing satisfactorily, and that on the whole the case is proceeding favorably. This has been a day devoid of inci- dent around he White House and the sick room has been equally monotonous, The president has been better to-day only in the sense of gonel improvement that would naturally come with twenty-four houre continuation of favorable symptoms, That is te say, the much needed marked inprovement is not yet ap- parent. Kven the most sanguino fail to recognize the conclusive evidence of such progress, About two table spoons full of healty pus have been removed from the gland to-day. This, of course, materially relieves the tension of the swollen point and gives more ‘satis- faction too, since the swelling has be- gun to decrease. The uwullm[., was at one time 2} by 3 inches in sze and thick as the fleshy part of a man’s hand. The chezk, neck and right eye were also swollen. Now, how- e the surreunding swelling has entirely disappeared and the lines of the gland are distinctly evident while the glandular swelling proper is reduced about one-sixteenth, 1t is stated that the walls between the pockets of pus are gradually breaking down, and there is a fair prospect of the gland being in a safe condition after a few days, This trouble obviated, the physicians ex- pect to have }d.nn sailing, if, how- ever, the president’s system doos not decline under the continued strain, I'o nonrish the system the same means are being resorted to, enemata being administered at stated inter- vals and the president takes liquid nourishment easily and in suflicient quanties, Koumiss, milk, porridge, pepetonized milk, and q,lmkuu broth auil constitute his bill of fare, with another piece of toast added, to-day. The increased pulse shown by the noon bulletin was caused, according to the surgeons, by the irritation con- sequent upon the incision of the gland, and resulted in creating con- siderable uncasiness outside the White House. The surgeons agree that the whole trouble is now with the gland and its effects upon the system. The president particularly dislikes the frequent incisions that have been lllml-'. Oune of his attendants says he dreads them, This doubtless does much toward;the increase of the pulse this morning 1t began to decrease soon after noon, however, and this evening's bulletin was so satisfactory that the feeling is one of general quiet, there being difference of opinion to-diy among the physicians in regard to a continued favorable character of the case. Dr. Bliss stated to-night that he was very well fatisfied with the of the case to-day, There 1 I.“ e no great general gain, but land was improving every hour, He had not expected the case u.| take a decided turn toward recover until the gland is less troubl the beginning Now he expects to soe by Saturday of marked lmprovement or Bunday, He says the wound is doing nicely, The flow of pus, in character and quantity, is better thun it was a week ago, | yesterd, v, Woodward says the president is doing well, and that the fluctua- tions of the pulse, and temperature, to, must be expected as long as the gland remaing troublesome, but that ho thinks the ense is progressing to entire satisfaetion. DR BOYWION'S BEAGNOSIS Dr. Boynton is hardly as confident | in his remarks todany as yosterday, as he does not think the wound looks quite so well as it might. e sdmits that the president is no worse than ', but says he is very little better. The skin i good, his mind clear, and the patieat romains cheer- ful. Dr, Boynton farther says that a very close watch is being kept on a possiblo outhreak of septie ovidences m other parts of the president’s body. No indications of the spread of sush a condition has been dwcovered. kb would be better satisfied if a nules tion of the wound was wore marked Ho is satisfied with the way the stom- ach hehaves, and the only adverse point made by the doctor is that nos marked gain is apparent. In tho course of the sonversation tate last night Dr. Boynton said that were it not for the advent of septi- caomin in the president’s caso he would now bo convalescens, that the stomnch trouble of two wooks ago, the glandular complication, stupor At TRILF iy LB BUIRB, . J6Ae 68 strength, ete., were all dwe to this cause, and that the wonderful vitality resident had enabled him to srcome all these dangers and com- plications attending the wound prior to the occurrence of blood: poison; that in his case septicaemia had. un- dermihed the very foundation of life, t\ru\hming a condition much resemb- ing typhoid fover, attended with stu- por, delirium and great prostration, The processes of digestion andassim- ilation had been pretty much nrrested so that although he partook of a suf- ficient amount of nourishment he be- came greatly emaciated and exhausted. The ||runnlvut has been laboning un- der the influence of blood peison for some time and during the past week it became evident that unless a favor- able change soon occured, his vital powers would give way. On Friday evening o chango for tho better was noticeable, the first indi- cation being an abatement ot the stu- por and delirium. This was followed by the appearance of other favorable symptoms, which indicated that the blood powsoning was beiug eliminated and that the system was making an effort to rally from the terrible de- pression caused by septiciemia, If the blood poison continues to be eliminated and no more septic matters are absorbed the president will slowly but surely regain his strength, In the prosent condition it is not impos- siblo that there may be a further ab- sorption of tho septic matter, bring- ing with it serious complications, but it 1s confident!y hoped that such will not be the case. No irreparable mis- chief has oceurred t3 any of the vital organs and recovery is more than probable. As the processes of digestion and assimilation become more fully? es- tablished, better blood will be manu- factured from the food, which, as it circulates through the system, will stimulate to more heaithy action all of the functions. The process of vepair in the wound, which is now at a standstill, will be re-established, and the discharge of pus, which has almost ceased, wi'l again become nor- mal as to quantity and quality, the granulatlons will spring up, and the wound will heal up. The glandular trouble, although a result of vhe septicoemia and depraved condition of the blood, became not only an annoying, but dangerous com- plication, and its subsidance was a very important element in bringing about a favorable chauge in the presi- dent’s condition, Dr. Agnew is preparing to return to Philadelphia to-morrow. Dr. Ham- 1lton arrived to relieve him at 10 p. m. The cabinet continue wo gan hope. Mrs. Garfield has been vel cheerful all day. Colonel lhwkwufl’ and General Swaim say the president looks better every hour and expect to see rapid improvement before many days. HIR REGIMENT REUNION Captain Henry wrote to friends in Ohio to-night, He thought the vresi- dent had improved niw(y for three days, and that he had said to-day he felt much better. The president, he said, had been talking about the re- union of his regiment which takes place to-morrow at Gallis. HE BULLET FINDER. Prof, Graham Bell telographs from Cambridge, Mass,, that he has per- fected his electrical appliance for the location of the ball in the body. It is not, however, intended that he shall renew his experiments on the president, at least not until heis much improyed. The followine was sont at 10 p. . : BLAINE' REPORTS, Minister Lowell, Minister Morton: The president, if not rapidly advan ing, 1s at least holding his own, The fever is less than last night. The swollen gland steadily improves. The pulse continues rather high, running this evening from 110 to 114, Tho best indication is that the president says himself he feels better and his mind being perfectly clear he readily compares one day's progress with another, BraiNg, Becretary, A TESTIMONIAL, s to the] prvsulwu s Chris- tian lifo his pastor, Rev. F. D. Pow ers, writes: ‘“‘He has never luwit.n.‘nl when it was necessary to testify to his faith, T esteem him as an unusual | Churistian, a man fuithful where nine out of ten would fall,” WEDNESDAY'S BULLETINS UNE A, M, BULLETIN, WasimiNaroy, August 81, Exect rive Mansion, —No noticeable changze in the president s condition since the last report, TWO A, M. BULLETIN, The pulse is averaging lower than an hour or two ago, and other surface indications are satisfactory. The president has slept faivly we ugeh the night go far, NO. 60 LONDON GADI.EGRAMS Bismarck Shakas Hands With Pope Leo. ¥ The Turkish Sick Man Trying to Mend, Anothor Irish Riot- O'Dynamite Rossa's Story Confirmed. Naticnial Assosiated Press, Lownox, August 30,— Following the rumor of a concordat between the impenal government of Borlin and the vatican, and renewed hope that a revision of the May laws witl be had, comes the news that a chavge d'affairs to the vatican will be immediately ap- pointed by the Prussian_government. This, it is said, will be ollowed by the appointment of a papil nuncio to Ber- lIm 18 said that the FPrussian | charge d'affuivs will be Baron von Schloezser, long the Garman manister |at Washington, whose formes ex- pericnce as an attache of the German ambassy at the vatican and fawiliarity with the _existing difficultias fits him well fov the place, Bhis, comin}y with the aanouncement of the bull appointing Dr. Korum bishop of Trevis, the visit of the doc- tor to Vamin and his foiendly per- sonal relations with Bismarck, and his fonmal presentation to Kaiser Wil- helm to-duy, is signibeant of the greatly changed policy on the pnrt of Prussin toward the church, is said that the influence of the l.m;: of Saxony and others prominont in im- perinl affiizs have Lml much to do with bringing about an unexpected change. TURKEY. A dispateh from Constantinople says the sultan desires to hurry a set- tlement of the financial negotiatiens pending, and it is thought that the proposition of Mesars. Bourke and Veliry, representatives of the English and l“renc‘l holders ot the Turkish bonds, will be accepted. The an- nouncement caused a slight rise m Turkish bonds on the stock exchange here and on the Bourse in Paris. BAD WHALING, Vessels from the northern seas to Dundee, Scotland, report the whale fishery in Davis Straits this season a bad failure and the whales very scarce. Parnell, addrcssing a meeting of the land league at Oldham, thanked the members for having expressed their hatred to tho government for its course in imprisoning Irishmen whoso only offense was uttering words lawful in England but illegal in Ire- land. DusrLiN, Auguat 30.—To-day at Roserea a large mob attacked the emergency men who ventured to work for ceinin landlords whe had been boycotted. The police charaed the mob and dispersed it without trouble. The Times reviewing the proceed- ings of the Doterel court-martial at Falmouth says: “‘So far there has not been a fragment of evidence to disapprove Mr. O'Donovan Rossa’s latest statement that he was not con- cerned in the blewing up of the “Doterel.” The corner in cotton at Liverpool has given an impulse in the movement in favor of the cotton buying company to supplant the present system of buying lluuu,,h brokers, PITTSBU RG BLAZE. A Loss of 815,000~ Five Firemen Injured. National Associated 1 Prrrssura, August 30, —A tre at 10 o'clock to-night burned out B. Horn, tobacconist, the United States show company on Liberty street, and damaged (i, Brandt's oil and leather establishment. Loss, §15,000. Insured. Five firemen were injured by the ladder breaking on which they were standing. Fatal Coal ou Explosion. Scuuyier, Neb,, August 30.—A terrible disaster occurred in this coun- ty on last Friday, A 10-year-old girl of Joseph Karel was lighting a lamp and the wick being poor would not burn well. She wanted to help it and poured scme 0il on the burning wick from acan. The oil of course ignited, the can exploded and the lit tle girl was soon enveloped in fire, which burned her fatally, so that she died next day. Her mother was a witness to the terrible accident of her child, but could not help her. The shock to her was so great that her life is also despaired of, - Another Embezzler. National Associated Press, Cuicaco, I, August 30.—D: Ritchie, settling clerk for the Pier- mont & vo, board of trade, was ar- rested to-day for embezzling two thousand dollars, criminal court, gambling. vid He was held to the in He lost money lmllou'.'onl National Associated I'ress. WaAsHINGTON, August 31,1 a. m. The following are the probabilities for the succeeding twelve houn For the upper lakes: Fair weathe winds mostly southwesterly, station- ary temperature, stationary or higher pressure. For upper Mmslnn]nu and lower Missouri valleys: Fair weather, south, stationary winds mostly or higher temperature uul[ pressure, Ohio Stuto Fair, National Associated Press, Corvmprs, O., August 830.—The | thirty-second Ohio state fair opened | nuspiciously with increased entrees tendance over last year. The {heat is almost unendurable. There were nine entrios in the byciclo race for the 70 prize.. It was won by L. J. Pearse, of Columbus, making one wile in8:51} AT You Can't Aftord To be without Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, augileodiw