Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1881, Page 1

REAL ESTATE BARGAINS —~AT— BEMIS' AGENCY, FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS §18,, Lot on Haruey strect, near new court 0. stroet near ruia stroet nes y stroct near 5} block in Shinn's 3d addition near Con: ent, $850, No 8—Two lots on Decatur near Carapbell Sty 00, No10-8 lots on Colfax strect near Hanscorn Park, at roasonable prices. 100 choioo tesitlence dots in Oredit. Foncier s | Grandview ndditions a short distancs sontheast o U. 1 and B, & M. depate; prices (rour ¥100 up- wards. 18 lote on Siet 224, 28d and Saniders s gortho! and adjolumg E. V.Smith's addition, $400; tenins easy No 69—Full corner lot on Douglas streot near 10th, $2600. No 70—Corner 66x110 feet lot on Douglas near aear 1ith stroet, $3100. No, 71—Threo lots in Gise's additiun near Saun- dors street, 81000 7T3—Lot on Decatur stret, near Irene Shinn's 24 addition 8115. Ne, 75—82x06 feet on Paciflc stroet near Us, P o 70 Shlon kbt 10t 77188 o, lendid watehouse 10t 77x182 feet 6l “pireet near Jones, $2500. No 783 lota on Harney street noar 10th,§2000 Mo S1_Lob in Gise's addition near Saundees “atrect, No.'82—-Lot in Gises' addition near Saundors &Bflthm No 83 -2 lots on 10th near Pacific and Nail 9 Works, $1600, No 83--Lot on Charles street near Saundess, No 87—Lob on Leavonworth near 15th, $1,100. No 88—Lot on Caldwoll street near Ssunders No 89—Lot on Chicago near 22d atrect, 81500, No 90—Lot on Blondo near Campbell strect’ 5. 3 lots in Millarda & Caldwell's addition, Sher- 'man avenue, 16th stroet, Spring, Saratoga and ®lorence stroets, §700 and upwards. No 1222 lots ‘on 15th street, near Poppleton's mew residence, §1600. Ne 123—Lot 71x310 feet on Sherman avenue, 16th streot, §1100 No 124—3 lots en Bellevue streot, near shot tawer, $50) to 76 each. N '125—Full block on Clinton street, near wer, 860 to §75 each. Lot on 1sth street, nc3 whitelead No works, 852 No {272 lota, 8} aores| avenue, on road to Park, 5 d2-Lo on Cuifofuia near Creizhton Col- 83 04 lots near new government corml, §2) 300, ar head of St. Mary's No 161—Lot in Gise's addition on Cameron St. near Saunders, make an offer. No, 160—Lot in Gise's addition on Cassius St., mear State, male an offer. No 162—Lot in Gise'saddition on Cassius near Baunders, make an offer. No 163—1 block in Boyd's addition addition pear Omaba Barracks, make an offer, No 161—7 Iots in Henry & Shelton’s addition mear hizh school, price from $126) upward. 170—Lot on Pacific streot, near 15th, make an effor. No171—2 lots on Webster street, noar 21st, oth $33.0 or §2000 for corner and $1800 for in- de. No 173~} lot on Cass noar 14th trect, $1000 Nol76—Lot on Sherman avenue 16th stroet w. make an offer, addition on Pier St., No 17 No 180—Lot in Shinn's u : s2ar ond stroot car track, No 181—Two lots in Nelson’s addition, 1 on aohn streat, 1 on Center sircet, noar Cimine AR each: » Two gilt odge lots on Cass strect near 21st. on a corner, E000. No 136—Lot on Suward street, ucar Saunders, make an off No 136—3 lots on Sewdrd street, near Irene, make an No 18 No 1874, lot on Diy > block in Boy 100, ok on Piare 1 No 1.8, ) Tot b near Farnham, $2100 No 101}, & beautiful lots in_ Shinn's addition, 91200, No 192}, 2 lots on 18th strcet near white lead works, £1050. No 1933, lot on 20th strect n o 10414, 2 lots on 22d strcet, beautiful lots on r Sherman, 2400, No 1 wot car turn table, §1: No 109}, 1ot on Jath No 21 Lot in Gise ders, ¥500 Let'on Cameron strect near S ot in Shina's addition_on trect car turn tablo, $55( itul lot in Nelson's addition, ou near Guming, $300. —~Two lots ou Castellar street, near 10th 150, s No 206—Two lots on Sixteenth street, near the aall Works, $1500. 5 Ouc-lslt lot on California strect near Hanscom Park, with improvements, ¥2700. No 213—Two acros ou Culning strect, #1000, No 216—One-half acre on Callforna, near Ke strect, neex Clark, 8500, Af y remain unsold In ‘Park placo’ liulo west of Croighton Collegt, pri nging from $276 to ¥300 each and on easy terms. T etain Horbacn's 1s¢ and 2d additions; also “aShinn's; Nelson's, Torrace’s, E. and all the other additions any price and atany terms. Ten aeres in the city limits on the road to the barracks at $575 per acre, " Four beautiful - rosidence lots in front of Crelighton Coliege; will cut them up to suit. Nine rosidence lots north of Creighton College grounds, from $700 to§1000 cacii. S Thirty reident lots in Parker's addition, six Dlocks north of tho.end of the strecs car track on Saundors stroct, €00 cach, §10 down, balance suit, Al 5 per oent inturost. A few lots lottin Terrace additi %o'the Park, tiear houd of St, Ma each, To those who will build a me at 8 p r cont intere ot in Lake's bddition at §3/06 > 360 cach, 10 ears time a4 U per cont intercst, to those who iid. "6 old Tousley tract with houseand all iiprovements, adjolning race course and fair grounds' for $300. ¥ Tracts of 6,10, 15, 20, 40 or 80 acres, with buil dings and other improvuments snd adjoining tho ty; at all priccs. O twt rosidonce lots in the city of Omaha--any location you desire—north, cast, wouth or west, and at bed rock pricos, 250 cholce bisiness lota in all the principal bus- ness stroets In Ouaha, varying from §00 to 47000 each. Two hundred howses and lota ranging from 500 to $16,000, and located in every part of the ) on the road avenue 1200 resids ty. Tiarge number of excellent arms in Dougla Sarpy, Saunders, Dodge, Washington, Burt, an othitr good counties in castern Nebraska 12,000 acres best lands in Douglas, 7000 acres best lauds in Barpy county, and large tracts in all tho castern tier of countios. Over 900,000 acres of the best land in the Ne- raska for sale by this agency . Very large awounts of suburban property in one to ten, twenty and forty acre piecos. located | Within ‘orte- 0. thrce, fout or five: wiles of the | ‘ostolfico—some very clieap pleces. . ‘New Maps of Omaha, published by George i Bémnis—plain, unmounted 10aps 50 conts each: mounted, colored and with tloth back, 81.60 euch. ‘Houses,stores, hotels, farms, lots,! ands, offices 10 rént or lease, deeds, mortgages, froal estate documents wade out on shork notice. GEO. P. BEMIY Real Estate Exchange 15th and Douglas Etreet, BLEVENTH YBAR. ! aleep, THE PRESIDENT. Encouraging Bulleting Continue to Come From Blberon, A Cool Day and Bracing Breeze Render the Patient, Very Comfortable. His Condition the Most Satisfno- tory of Any Time Since the Shooting. TO-PAY'S BULLETINS: OFFICIAL BULLETIN, Loxa Braxci, September 9, Elbe- ron 8:30 a. m,-—At the exawmination ¢ be president this morning his {em- erature was 08.0, pulse 105, respir- ation 17. The condition of the pares tid gland and wound 8" improving. He was somewhat wakeful during the i nizht but was not restless and slept sufliciently, The enemata and stimn- lants have boen suspended during the past thirty-six hours. On the whole the past twenty-four hours give evi- dence of favorabin progress. (Signed) 1. H, Hawiurox, D. W. Buss, NOON BULLETIN. The president’s ¢ondition continues fivorable. For himopi day notrish- ment he ook, among other things. of woodeock and ik toast. The weathor is much eooler. OFFICIAL BULLETIN. Lone Braxcn, Elberon, September . — At the examination of the presi- dent at 12 m. to-day, the temperature . | was 98.4, pulse 100, vespiration 17. At the evening dressing at 5:30 p, m. the temperature was II?S, pulse 100, respiration 18. It is believed, with- out referrixhg to the records, that this is the first day since the development of the troumatic fever that the tem- perature, pulse and respiration have been' 80 nearly normal and uniform throughout the entire day. (Signed) F. H. Haymow, D. H. AcNew. TEN P, M. BULLETIN, The favorable condition of thg president, according to all rapgrts; continues unallayed to this' hour. 'fl‘ho febrile rise is very slight “thus far. BLAINL'S BULLET Tho following was sent by Secratary Blaine to Minister Lowell, London, The medical réports were all favor- able to-day, at morning, noon and night. The peesident has not for many weeks done 8o well for so many conservative hours. He has had very little fever; his respiration has been normal and his pulso has not ex- ceeded 100. He Las slept without opiates and gained strength without stimulant. His aights are not so restful as could be desired, but in tweaty-four hours iie gets sufficient The weath+ . eontinues sultry and oppressive, Mlich 1s hoped from the clear, bracing arr here at this soason. (Signed) Braisg ELEVEN I M. BU 3 The cobtages ahout Blberon closed for the nig the National Assoq Bliss out for his final night smoke and asked him the latest news from the sick room. ““All is going well,” | he said. “The febrile rise %‘l:\tl not appearcd when I came out. T passed my hand over his body aud the skin | was still moist and cool. Ho has slept | better thus far to-night than during the early part of any uight for a| Secrotary. are all MIDNIGHT BULLETIN, The latest reports from tho sick | room are favorable for a comfortable | night for the president. There has | been very little fever this evening. Loxg Braxcu, September 9.—The weather is hazey, with a promise of rain, The air 1s cool and damp and penetrates into the sleeping room, and a Dlazing fire was kindled in the fire-place. The restlossness of the early night, caused by eating too much yesterday, passed off. = The ocean is rolling high under his win- dows. This morning and the salt air gives a great appetite. breakfast on woodeock. The morning réport tho physicians regarded as satisfactory, ‘The mem- bers of the cabinet and others about the hotel say that everything procecds fully as well ns expected. Swaiin de- nies the truth of the story of last ovening's vomiting, and says that the president has had no stomach trouble nce reaching the shore. MacVeagh says that all is wel, but we must not bo too sanguine for ansther weck or two. The pulse at the noon dressing was 98, temperature 95.4, respiration 17. Dr. Bliss says the president’simprove- ment has been fully maintained. The president has signified his willingness to see any member of cabinet who de- sires to call and some of them will probably see him this afternoon for the first time since he was shot. THE DAY, Loxa Braxcw, September 9. —With wind and weather in his favor the president has passed another good day, and, according to all accounts, the improvement of yesterday has been kept up, or, as the bulletins say, the case has made favorable progress, Attorney-General McVeagh argues as follows: “‘Until the septicwemic con- dition of tho president’s blood is fur- ther eliminated it will be imoossible to say that danger is past.” Says he: “We know that the heart is all right, and we know the wound has begun to show more improvement. The paro- tid gland is doing all that could be expected thus far, but it must be re- membered that this gland s m direct communication with the lungs and will have to be very closely watched. Thus far there has not been the slightest evidence of lung troublo discovered. I only tear that trouble would be more likely to come from that direction than any other, Every . NEB OMAHA, day that passes without such increases Ho had Lis |; the chances against its coming; but I ean't believe that anything short of a week of such good days as yestorday and to-day has been enough to make us sanguine of the president’s ro ery. We are all hopeful, and the in- dieations are well calculated to make us more so.” The mombers of the cabinet per- haps are more encouraged to-day than at any time since the second relapse. | Secrotary Blaine is not quite 8o hope- fulas some others. Ho says the case has been so complicated and the friends of the president have so often become almost confident of his speedy recovery and then been disappointed that he cannot be assured of a con- tinuous happy voyage by a day or two of good sailing. He admits that the present indica- tions are very satisfuctory, and no one is more anxious for the complete real- ization of the highest hopes than he is. The very fact that the president to-day signifiedm willingness to soe the members of the cabinet who de- sived to call, was good evidence of general improvement, and was so_ac- coptod by members of the ofticial fam- ily, who' for a long week had not spoken to'him, THR HISTORY OF T0-DAY, oxcept in the matter of calls of Cabi- net officers, has been an uneventful one. There has been no such fluctu- ations of the pulse or temperature and no operation on the patient, and nature has continued to assert herself in the usual functions under such cir- cumstances. Drs. Bliss and Hamil- ton have devoted the greater part of their time to the president’s immedi- ate comfort, and nurses have been as- siduous in their attontions. One re- mains coristantly at his® bedside, but the fan does not have to be applied 8o frequently. 01d Ocean helps to fan him. To-day the breeze was shutout from the sea, the ‘side windows ad- mitting even a CHEERFUL WOOD FIRE in the cottage fireplaco and added to the comfort of tho situation and estab- lished precaution against the effect ot possibly colder weather. Mrs.[Garfield spends sevoral hours each day by her husband's bedside. She is better sat- isfied now that there are fewer atten- dants around thesick bed for the sin- gle reason that the president seoms to like it better. VIRTUE OF THE SEA SHORE WasniNaToN, September 9.—Sec- retary Kirkwood returned here from Long Branch to-night, and expressed the belicf that the president was in ‘a fair way to recover. He remarked that one of the beneficial effects of the sea-shore is that the president main- tains whatever gain he makes; that while in Washingson whatever he goined in the cool hours of the night and morning he would loseduring the heat of the day; but with the bracing atmosphero he now enjoys, he holds fast to every step he makes toward redovery. REVOLUTION IN EGY¥#T. The Khedlve Forced o sty tho Cabizet. National Assoclated Prews, D, , September 9. — Emperor William is now here, waiting thoe a rival of the czar, the latters yacht having been delayed by a dense fog which at present gives no promise of breaking way. Tho emperor will post- pono embarkation till to-morrow. BerrN, September 9. —So rapidly Las the reconeilation between the rnment 1 Vatican advanced liat it was reported to-day on good authority that it was contemplated to geestablish the Prussian legation at the Vatican. Loxpox, September 9.—At a large ineoting of the Manchester spinners, held to-day, speeches were made ad- voeating that the entire force stop working for one week in order to counteract the Liverpool cotton cor- ner. REVOLUTION IN EGYPT. Panis, September 9.—A dispatch from Cairo says that a revolution is imminent in Euypt, ¥our thousand soldiers, with thirty pieces of artillery, surrounded the palace of the khedive, when the leaders dcmanded the dis- missal of the ministry, The khedive oded to their demands, and the nistry have been dismissed. Owing to the news from Egypt there is great excitement on the Bourse this evening. There is a rumor that severe e its have taken place between ch troops and Arabs at Kammetnet, the result of which is yet unknown. Further advices are awaited with great anxiety. ANOTHER TRAIN DITCHED. An Express Train Thrown From the Track at Glendale, Ky. National Assoclated Pross. LouvisviLLe, September 9.— A train on the Louisville & Nashville, due here at 11:35 to-night, was ditched at Gilendale, south of Elizabethtown, Ky. The engineer and fireman were killed. A large number of Knights Templar, who had been in attendance at the drill at the Bowling Green fair, were on the train, and it is believed many were injured. A wrecking train has gone from here. Eoe SRR b ARy General Sheridan Home. National Associatod Fress, Curcaco, Soptember 9,—General Sheridan and family have returned home to-day from s suramer sojourn in Colorado. Kipnapping Hiy Daughter. National Associated Fress, LouvisvitLe, September 9.—This morning o man entered the Fifth ward school excitedly, called for a six- year-old girl named ‘fhowmas, and car- vied her away forcibly, saying that he was her father, Tre teacher of that room was a lady, and she and the school children followed the man to the door, screaming and asking him te releaso the struggling child, He OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING put hor into & buggy And drovo rap- idly off. 1t was leasned that Thomas’ family relations have not been pleas- ant, and ho and his wife have scpar- Ated. TRUE DOUTRINE. Resolntions of the Penusylvania Ropublioan 9mtlnn. Harrrssura, Pa., Septembor 0. At the Republican convention at Har- sburg, Pa., yestorday, the following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That the republican pur- ty of Pennsylvania is in the most hearty accord with theadministration of President Garfield, and whilo unit- ing in the prayers of all good jeople for his apoedy rocovery, pledges con tinued fealty and most active support in prompt and courageous corrcction of all government abises. Wo aro in favor of any proper well-consid- ered reform, either in'the government of the nation, state B8 mtunicipalit The administrazion af President Gur- field has set a right @¥swmple in this| direotion, and while firmly ad- hering to the jfillciplm better practices the party which called itiuto existenco it f‘ot oxists upon faithfulness and honesty in every brandh of the public servico. The bullet of the assassin should not interrupt tiis work. It should be pursued while its author lives and beyond his " lite, if through increasing misfortune, he should ve taken away. Resolved, That publican par- ty has ever been pi ive aud re- formatory, and while' realizing that nothing in the government is wholly right, we desire to be always brave enough to soek overyavenue for pro- gress to the right, tojthe end that all our people may enjoy every increasing blessing of good govy ent, Resolved, That to. ident James A. Garfield—this ten and loving, this struggling and suffering, this pure and brave man, now. become the be- Joved of this people .xl the admired of all people —we tender for ourselves and our constituents the assurance of deep, heartfolt sympathy, and keenly appreciating the value of such a life to his country, we express the prayerful hope that ho may be soon restored to the discharge of the important dutics for whichhe is remarkably qualified, and from which, by & peculi in- famous crime and undeserved assault for the conscientious exercisc of proper executive power, he has been temporarily withdrawh, Resolved, That in the stato as in the Nation the republican party is committed to the course of economical and honest administfation. We de- mand all necessaryimeans and the enforcement of all laws intended to provent fraud and te, and we re- quire close and watehful guardianshin over all the maltifarions interests committed to the careof our organiza- tion, 4 Resolved, That inlany revision of our mrm.b;,-mneiqx‘ Which may be made, care shall be 0 to diserimi- natodn favir of our tduaities, there- by to prome by (i IR whidh wr rapidly making America a controlling power in finance as it already is an established leader in political thought. L Barnum's Cirous Shook Up. National Associated Press SEPTEMBER 10,1381, 'APPALLING DISASTER. Railroad Train Thrown in 2 Ditch Near Louisville. Twelve Men Instantly Killed and Many Seriously Injured. Several Bodies Still Pinioned Un« der the Crushed Timbers of the Wreok: Crsarsnart, September 9, —Meaare accounts of a serious railroad accident near Louisville, Ky., on the Short Line, were received last night, but no particulars could be had. Early this morning the following dispatch was received from Anchorage, Ky., which tells a horvible stc Axcnorsar, Ky., September 9. The entiro train of two conches, bag- gage car and engino, which loft Louis- villo at & p.m.,is in a orock. It struck & cow about fifty feet from the west end of the bridge, kvocking it down, and then fel! about thirty feet from the track to the bed of the creek. All the train is a total wreek, The list of killed _ia: A stranger from California, Mr. Perry, a bookkeeper at Applegate’s, on Second street, Louisville; Colonel Neil, of Sholbyville; Capt. Wm. Madden, marshal of Shelbyville; Walter Scarco, of Shelbyville, and a Mr. Jones of Shelbyville. Charles Buchanan, of Louisville, is also re- ported among the dead. There are supposed to be two or three others dead under the wreck. Among the seriously injured are Alex. Alford, a lawyer at 113 Fifth street, Louisville. The fireman of the engine, Mr. Gibson and others are more or less hurt. But few es- caped without any injury. Tha con- ductor, Petry, Engineer Honnaker and Baggagemaster Humbertson are hurt, but not seriously. LATER. Louvrsvinie, Ky., September ¢ The latest from the wreck at Anchor- age, on tho Shelbyville branch of the C. & L. short line railroad, is that o men are killed, as follows: Col. Fielding Neil, prosident of the Shelby- ville branch; Ww. Maddox, marshal of Shelbyville; M. W. Perry, book- keeper of Applegate & Co., Louisville; Walter Scearce, a wealthy stock dealer at Shelbyville, and Win. Jones, a shoe- maker of Shelbyville, Seriously injured: Thos. Buchanan, cnrrou]mm{unt of The Louisville Most; Alex. H. Alford, Inwyer at Louisville, and fireman Gibson. Allare in a crit- ical condition. All the train men and most of the passengers are more or less injured, Thoe accident was caused by a steer on the track. T'he accident oceurred seventeen miles out of Lou- isville, The coroner has gone out to inveatigate. ANOTHER REPORT. railroad acéidint on the Shelbyvil road, were brought to this city this morning on a special train. Among the injured is Mr. Alex. H. Alford, who is supposed to be fatally hurt. The rear Cuicaco, September 9 | us troins | ond of one of Barnum's ei was run into this morning Bloomington. The train men and the | animals were shook up protty lvely, but none seriously hurt. Lako Stenmer Wrecled: National Awsociatod Presy Septembo 9, —The steat with £),000 worth Michigan fruit aboard, bound from Benton havbor for Chicago, struck a smag at_St. Joseph yesterday and sunk. No lives wore Jost. sol was valued at $20,000. The ves- . . = THE TRAIN ROBBERS. One of the Gang Captured and He Squeals. National Associated Prems. Orry, September 9. —Chas. Fisk, a notorious character, was ar- rested and brought to Independence this evening. Sum Chapman has squealed and implicates the whole zang involyed, including John and Bill Asbury, and & man named Scott, A young girl was in the gang dressed in‘men’s clothes, The party lad a skirmish with party of hve supposed outlaws. One of the posse was wounded, TRIAL OF CROW DOG And Other Murderers Who Azre Imprisoned at Dendwood: National Associated Press. Deabwoon, D. 1., September 9, — Tn the United States court yestorday Jumes Leighten was convicted of the murder of Curtes Olive, onthe Pierre rood, in 1879, Both were teamsters, T'he trial of the murderer of Lieuten- ant Cherry was begun yesterday. Tho trial of Crow Dog for the murder of Spotted Tail goes over to the Janu- ary term of court, owing to the ab- sence of witnesses for the defense, Visiting Soldiers’ Homes. National Assoclated Pross. Curcaco, September 9,—John M, Palmer, of Springfield, T1L; Gen, W. T, McMahon, of New York: Gen. John A, Martin, of Atchison; Gen, W. B, Franklin, of Hartford; Gen. Charles W. Roberts, of Bangor, and Hon. R, H, Campbell, of Hartford, constituting the board of managers of the National Soldierd’ Homes, were in the city to-day, en route to visit They the Western Soldiers’ Home, went to Milwaukee. Guiteau's Cheek. National Associated Pross WasuiNaToN, September 9, assassin Guiteau was forty years old yesterday. Ho called the attention of the guards to the fact and suggest ed that it was the right thing for presents to be mado on suchoccasions, Up to last accounts he had received no preseuts near |, [t i its fore legs and was thus d Nows from the scene this morning in- dicates that a number of persens are buried under the wreek, Five bodies are veported to have been taken out this moing, two of them women, The accident was caused by running Ono eow was soen by the engineer as {he train approached Floyd's Fork bridge. Another cow jumped on the rack. The e truck 1t, cut off erailed, g0 and The ne, baggago car and ra, were badly wreck- the corner of the bri whole tram, ¢ two passengor ca ed. WHOLESALE HANGING. Five Mon Swung Into Eternity From One Soaffold 1 Associated Pross ik Rock, September 9. —A despatch from Ft. Smith says that Pat McGowen, Geo. W. Podgett and Wi, T. Brown, white, and Amos and Abel Manley, Indians, wereall hanged there to-day on thesame scaffold, The men showed bravado to the last. The execution was private but_thonsands of people wero in town. The doomed men all slept well last night excont McGowen, who was very restloss. He sang und prayed before going to bed but ate with a relish this morning. They all seemed resigned to their fato and confessed thoir guilt, but snid theirlives were threatened. The Creck Indinus professed innocence, The threo whites said they expected to 4o to another world. Brown faint- ed when taken into the sun, but soon recovered and all showed wonderful bravery on the scaflold, At 11:30 a. w, the drop fell. e Trade Resume- National Amsociated Press, New Yonk, September 9.—The fall trade appears to bo opening up briskly at almost all the leading distributive centers throughout the United States, Roports by telegraph to Bradstreet's from thirty-five cities this week point to an early and general movement of merchandise, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago, St, Louis, St. Paul and Minneapolis, ad- vices warranb confidence in great com- merciul activity at those markets. At Sau Francisco the farmers' associa- o taking measures looking to holding back all wheat for fancy pri- ces, whioh they beliove the shortage in England and the United States will bring into existence, In the south general busmess is reported good, though nov up to the standard of a since. At the year points most alfected by the dry weather. The drouth still continues, though at some poiuts in South Caro- ling and Kontucky local rains have fallen, The manufacturingindustrics of the country continue overcrowded with work, Labor troublos in New ‘e kille? and wounded from llian G Orleans have ocoupied considerabla attention. The number of failures roported o Bradstreet during the week is smaller than during the pre- ceding week, being seventy-throo, a decrense of forty-five. The middle states had 15, a decrease of (; New England 17, an_increase of 3; south- orn states 9, an increase of 4; western states 14, a decrenso of 2; California and the Pacific const states 10, a de- creaso of 19; Canada and the prov- inces 8, a dearease of 6, —ae LATEST FROM APACHE. Only Two Hundred Rodskine Thought to be Hestilo National Associated 're AN Frascisco, September 0, A special from Fort’ Thomas says that three companies of rogulaes arrived at that post. Nothing is heard from Fort Apache. Tt is belivved that only two hundred Apacho warriors aro on the war path. A count of the In- dians at the Apache reservation will be made at once. Juh, the Chiricahua chief, roported missing, is at the agency SAN \C18Co, Goneral iled telographs that George's band of White mountain In- dians, reported at the Gila agency,are reported out. General Carr suys he will resume tho offensive as soon as he can find any hostiles te strike. The Bisbee stago waa robbod be- tweon Bisbee and Charleston, Arizo- na. They got twenty-five hundred ;I,ullnn from the Wells-Fargo treasure 0X. \ September . — = RS YELLOW JACK. First Case at Koy West—Quaran- tine Regulations. National Associated P'ress. Wasningrox, D, C., September 9. —The first csse of yellow fever has been reported to the Marine Hospital from Key West, Florida. One of the local health ofticers was dismissed for pronouncing it yellow fever. Subse- quently a %\Ixxrinu Hospital surgeon was ordered to investigate the case and he placed the case beyoud a doubt of yellow fover. The patient has since died. orvod Him Right. National Awsociatod Pross, Coruauus, Ga,, September 9.~1In Bradford county, Florida, Dan. F. Watson ravished his wife's nieco and ont the girl's mother's breast open. He was pursued by a crowd and shot Dby his brother-in-law, Sims, aud other men and instantly killed, Minnesota’s Wheat Damaged. National Associated Press, St. Pavr, Minn., September 9,— Che heavy rains in the early part of the woek in northern Minnesota have resulted m more or less damage to wheat, Some grain men place the estimato as high as 10 per cent. The great mass of wheat was in stock and has commenced heating and sprout- ing. The weather is now favorable and since the storm large tracts of land havo been'planted for next year's crop. . PTG EL Heavy Atlantic Gales. “Wasmrsaron; 13D, Tl ~The hurricane Whiéh is now off Car- olina coast will probably move north- erly [aleng the coast, causing east gales and heavy rains. Tho entire coast north of Charleston is cautioned. Tt will probably not_affect the New England coast and North Cave, be- fore late to-night or to-morrow. - : ; THE SPORTING WORLD. The Events Yesterdny on Turf, Di- amond and Wave. National Associated Fross. New Yeork, September 9.—The first race at Coney Island, soven fur- longs, was won by Jessie K., Clara second; timo 1:304. The second race, one mile, was won by Haledon, Droghedo second; time 1:44, ‘I'he thizd race, milo and a quarter, was won by Ella Warfield, Mary An- derson second; time 2:123 0 was won by Jessio D., Surges second; time 2:41, The fifth race, mile and a half, over six hurdles, was won by Ike Bonham, Dutchman second; time 2:4 THE 0AR, Toroxto, September 9.—The heats of the single scull professional race were rowed this moming. In the first heat Ross came out first, with Tineycke second, Tn the second leat Couloy was first and Courtne: second. Loe came in first in third, with Hamm sccond. Steamer Movew snts. Natloial Associated Pross, New Youk, September 90.—Ar- rived, Condend, Roller, Neckar and Hermann, from Bremen; Netherland, Antwerp; City of Brussels, from Liv- cr&mu]; Alsatia, from London, 3ALTIMORE, September 9 — Branasch Moyor, for Bromen, ANTWERP, BSeptember .~ Sailed, Plantin, for New Yor ‘Work of tho Drought. National Associated Press. Cricaco, September 9.—The de- pustament of agriculturs at Springfield, has prepared u statistical table, show- ing the condition of the corn crop in the northern district of Illinois, on the first of September, to be 63 per cent, aud again an uverage of B8 per cent on the f of June in the cen- tral division, 61 per cent on Septem- sailod, ber 1st, against 80 cent on June 1st. The great falling off is attributed almost wholly o the long continued drought. AL Auother Wilson M National Associted Pross, Duntque, La., September republicans of Hardin county nominated Dr. J. C. Cook for repro- sentative, He was instructed for Wil- son, LB The Result, National Associated Pross ~ Fraxcrsco, Saptomber 9, —The democrats only elected the tax collect- or, surveyor and two supervisors. All tho other officers were republicans, by from 2,600 to 600 majority, i\ ‘N(). 63 R —— SWEPT AWAY, Twelve Towns {r Michigan De- Estroyed by the Fovest Flames. Five Hundred Victims Known to Have Been Overtaken by Fiery Death, Bringing in Doad Bodies, Chasred and Unrecognizable, from the Burnod Distriots- National Associated Pross. Drrworr, Mich., Hcpiember 0. —Tho latest information from the forest fire in Tuscols, Sanilac and Huron' esun- ties prove that the towns of Badaxe, Verasna, Forest Bay, RichmondviMe, Charleston, Anderson, Dickersville, Harnsonville and Sandusky have been totally destroyed, and Port Hope Milden and Ubley partly so. The present estimate of lives lost is placed at five hundred, Near Milden in Sanalac county over 200 persons sre known to have been burned to death. Tho dead bodies, for the most part unrecognizable, - are being brought into Sandusky from all directions, HORRIBLE SCENES. Derrorr, September . —Specials to The Evening News show that the crisis in Huron and Sanilac counties has passed, but sickening details are still coming in. A dispatch from Mar- lette reports 215 families burned out at the lowest estimato in the towns of Marlette, Flynn, Argyle, Evergreen, Moore, Lametteand Elmer, and thirty- two persons are known to be dead. The fires in the burnt district aremost- ly subsiding and the inhabitants are sitting about the ashes of their homes, many of them with their eyes burned out and otherwise horribly distigured. They are disconsolato and almost be- reft of their senso. Many persons aro still missing in burned district, and the exact loss of life cannot be known for somo days. It is seid that 27 dead bodies have been found in the country between Badaxe ani Port Hope. 1t is impossible this early to secure anything like a complete list of the dena. Rev, Z Goreville, pastor of the First Baptist church in this city, who was in Sanilac county at the time of the five, saw fourteen dead bodies brought into Sand Beach. They were simply a blackened and shapeless mass, and in only a fow cases could the ago or sex be determined. In some places he saw entire families re- duced to an unaistinguishable heap ot ronsted and blackened blocks of flesh. Near Dockerville, Rev. W. A. Al- lington found 16 dead bodies around Lexington, those known to have per- ished are Humphrey, the stage driver, Mrs, Frank Dennison, child and sister, Paul Wetzel, wife and five children, Mra, Strong and ¢ 7o chil- dren, George Krotch, Michael Welch, wife and two ohildren, Panl White, and tive' children, Jas. n, and” two sisters, In Paris township, John Flyte- wager and wifo with their seven chil- dren, and fifteen unknown persons perished as did also Morris Clitford, wife and child, and the entiro Day family of eight persons. Fullor details and most appalling reports are expected as soon as the ronds are passable and messengers can arrive. Derrorr, September 9. —Thoe fires are still burning in some of the larger camps of Sanilaccounty, There wasrain at Marquett this moaning and that village is out of danger. Lrains are now aunning regularly on the Port Huron, The Northwescorn News says: “‘From all over the state come messaces of AID AND COMFORT of o substantial kind are being for- warded. Dotroit has already sub- seribed about nine thousand dollars and public meetings are being held to- night. Grand Rapids held a big meet- g to-day. Jackson sendsone thous- and dollars, and other towns in pro- portion. A despatch from Caro says that rain yesterday did, much good and was hailed with joy by the strick- en people. Reports coming in ahow that the facts are MORE HORRIBLE than yet reported, and many have suspended business to aid the unfor~ tunates, Reliof is contributed freely, but the outlook for the future is dark indeed. Most of those insured were in the Farmers’ Mutual of Tuscola, Sanilac and Huron counties, and it is foared the company will bs nuable to pay more than twenty cents on the dollar, ONLY A CUPFUL compared with the oceans yet needed. A meeting of leading citizens last night decided to apply to the gov- ernor for relief. Port Austin, Port Crescent and Grndstone City are safo, The danger is over, and no more damage 1s reported at Part Hope, A Conductor Killed. National Associutod {'eess. Derrorr, September 8, —Conductor W. M. Pearin, of the Grand Rapids & Indiana railroad, was instantly killed by a section of his own train whilo coupling cars at Kalamazoo at 7:30 o'clock this forenoon. The body was terribly mangled. e Bl Bishop Henul's Funeral. National Asociated Pros, MiLwaukke, September 9.—The funeral of Archbishop Henni will take place Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. All the arrangements have been made and it will be a large and impressive aflair, It Eugeno Cross, Swan steeet, Buffalo, writes: ** have used Spring Hlossom for { dyspepsia and indigestion, and have found |itto act sdmirably as & gentle aperient and | blood purifier, 1 consider it unequaled. Youare at liberty to use my name as a reference.” Price 50 cents, trial hottles 100 ceuts, soptieodlw