Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1881, Page 1

o \ \ \. ELE + oo to ton, tweuty aid forty acro p o U 3 wequvi g A VENTH YE REAL ESTATE BARGAINS —AT— BEMIS' AGENCY, FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS SIS, JUR—, No1—Lot on Tarney street, near new court house, §2500. No 3-—Lot on Cass stroet near 22d, $2600, Lot on Calfornia_street near 22d, $1600. t on Marcy street near U, P. depot, #1200 No 63 block in Shinn's 3d addition near Con: ent, $850. No 8—Two lots on Decatur near Campbell St., No10-8 lots on Colfax street near Hanscom reasonabie prices. residonco lots In Credit Foncier and ndview additions a short distance southeast of U. P.and B. & M. depots, prices from §100 up- wards. 18 lota on 21st, 22d, 23d and Saunders streets, northof and adjoining E. V. Smith's addition, 100; terms easy o 60—Full corner lot on Douglas strect near 10th, $2600. No 70—Corner 8x110 feet 1ot on Douglas near near 11th street, §3100. No. 71—Three lots in Gise’s addition near Saun- ders street, 81000 78—Lot on Decatur street, near Irene Shinu's 9d addition §115. No. 756—82x60 feet on Pacific street near U. P “~and B. & M. depots, $300u No. 76—Splendid warehouse lot 77x132 feet 9th streot near Jones, 83500, No 78—8 lots on Harney stroct near 19th,§2000 No81—Lot In Gisc's addition near Saunders atreet, $500. No.'82—Lot in Gives' addition near Saunders strect, $300, No £ -2 lots on 19th near Pacific and Nail Works, $1600, No 85--Lot on Charles stroet near Saundess, No 87—Lot on Leavenworth near 16th, 81,100, No 88—Lot on Caldwell street near Saunders No 80—Lot on Chicago noar 224 street, §1600, No 90—Lot on Blondo ncar Campbelf street 5. 81 lota in Millards & Caldwell's addition, Sher- man avenue, 16th street, Spring, Saratoga and Florence strects, §700 and upwards. No 1 ots on 18th street, near Poppleton's new residence, $1600, No 123—Lot’ 71x810 feet on Sherman avenue, 16th street, $1100 No 124—8 lots on Bellevue street, near shot tower, $60 to §76 eac No Full block on Clinton street, £50 to $76 cach, Lot on 18th street, ne% whitelead works, 8525 No 127—2 lots, 8} acresnear head of St. Mary's avenue, on road te Park, 00, near No 120—Lo on California near Creighton Col- ege, $375. No 13 r new government corral, 24 X267} acr No 161—Lot in Gisu's addition on Cameron St. near Saunders, make au offer, 160—Lot in Gise’s addition on Cassius S ke an offer. Lot in Gise'sadd Saunders, make an offer, No 1631 block in Boyd's addition addition near Omaha E ks, make an offer. No 164—7 lots in _Henry & Shelton's addition near high school, price from §1250 upward, 170—Lot on Pacific streot, near- 16th, make an on Cassius near offer. No171—2 lots on Webster strect, near 21st, both $38,0 or §2000 for corner and §1800 for in- 173—} lot on Cass near 14th strect, §1000 No175--Lot on Snerman avenue 10th sirect near Izard, 43x184, §1400. .. No 1778 lots in Grandview. make an offer, No 180—Lot in Shinn's addition on Pier St., ear ond strect car track, $625. No 151—Two lots in Nelson’s addition, 1 on anho strect, 1 on Center street, near Cuming, $300each, No 183—Two gilt edge lots on Cass street near 218, on a corner, §6000, 185—Lot on Seward street, uear Saunders, make an offer. No 186—3 lots on Seward street, near Irene, mske an offer No m'%, 1ot on Davenport near 25th, § No 157}, lot on Division near Cumins st., 8200, No 188}, block in Boyd’s addition, near Omaha Wrracks, $400. No189}, § lot on Pierce near 6th strect, $550. [ No 1914, } lot on 11th near ! #2100 | No 191}, 2 beautiful lots in addition, f81200. No 192}, 2 lots on 15th strect near white lead No 193}, lot on 20th street near Sherm d strees, near Clark, $600, on saunders st. near 196}, 3 begutitul turn fable, 3, ot on 16 01--Lot in —Lot in Shinn's ad street, ne: rect car turn tabl 0. No 204 —Besutiful lot in Nelson's addition, on Division street near Cuming, $550. No. 205—T'wo lots on Castellar strect, near 10th 150 0 200—Two lots on Sixteenth strect, nea the nail works, 1500, No 208—One-half lot on California street near 8 18700, No 209—Lot on 18th street near Nicholas, 8600 Ne 210—Lot on Capitol avenue Na 212—Lot 148x500 foet on Colfax stre Hanscom Park, witn improvements, §2700 No 213—Two aeres on Cuming strect, §1000. No 215—One-half acre on California, near Ken- nedy street, 8350, ¥ No 16— Beautiful lot on Hamilton street near street car turn tavle, §1000. No 217—Lot on 25d str A fow acre lots only P lnce” littlo west ¥4 ngng fiom Lots in_Hor near Clark, §500. ) unsold In “Park ighton Collegt, prices to §300 cach and on easy terms, in the city limits on the road to the ks at #3756 per acre, beautiful residenco lots in front ol il cut them up €0 m ots north of Urelghiton College 1hirty addition, six blocks north of the end suit, ab & per A fe lots leftin tothe Park, near To tiose who will bul inte t. ALury’s avenue, 8720 F1200 residence, Lo! 34080 §350 cach, 1( ears time at 0 per cent interest, to those who 1d. uild. o old T o and all improvements, adjoining race courso and fair grounds' for 83(00. Tracts of 6, 10, 16, 20, 40 or 80 acres, w dings and other improvements and adjol city, at all prices, 4 8500 of the beat residenco lots in the city of Omaha—any location you desire—nortl, cast, south or west, and at bed rock prices '250 choice business lots in all the principal bus. ness strects in Omaha, varying from §600 to h buil 1 arge number of excellent arns in_Douglas, Barpy, Saunders, Dodge, Washington, Burt, and othtr good counties in castern Nebraska 12,000 scres bost lands in Douglas, 7000 acres hest lands in Sarpy county, and largo tracts in all the eastern tier of counties Over 900,000 acres of tho best land in tho Ne- raska for sale by this ag Very largo amounts of su roe, four or five iles of the Aap pleces, 1 gublished by Goorgo b A waps b0 conts each; within one to t ain, unwow ouch. Houses,stores, hotels, 00, et o Fent or lcase, Taxes pald, rents collected, deeds, mort, arms, lots,1 ands. offices out wnd all kinds'of real cstate documents m on short notice. GEO. P. BEMIS' Real Estate Exchange 16th and Douglas Street, CMAHA, - . NEB AR, ‘|decided that the normal respfrd- into the invalid chair, He THE OMABADAILY THE NATION'S INVALID, Prosident Garfield Passesa Rest- ful Night and a Pleas- ant Day. For the First Time 8ince ‘Wounded He Enjoys the Luxury of an Invalid Chair, The Wounds are all Healing and Mveryone Eeems Cheerful. Dr. Bliss Details a Conversa- tion Between Himself and the President. At 6 p. m: His Pulse, Temperature and Respiration Were Res- pectively 100, 98.8and 20. Lo~ Braxch, September 18.—The resident’s condition is on the whole avorable, although it is reported that some fever is existing during the early morning. It was understood before the examinaiion was made that the temperature and respiration were con- siderably above the normal, but that he has slept and rested so well durin; the night that the physicians regarde his condition quite as favorable as that of yesterday. OFFICIAL BULLETIN. EuseroN, September 13.—At the examination of the president at 8 o’- clock this morning his temperature was 99.4, pulse 100, respiration 20. He pmue«{’n comfortable night and slept most of the time. On the whole his condition this morning is encouraging and gives promise of a good day, D. W. Buss. J. H: Hamivrow, The president enjoyed a good night's rest and slept soundly most of the time. Last night will compare favor- ably, =o far as beneficial effects of the rest and sleep are concerned, with Sunday night, which was admitted by the atfending physicians to be mest favorable the president has had sinde he was shot. The doctors say it would be difficult to ex- actly measure the improvement of the last twenty-four hours over that of the PRECEDING NIGHT, beeause the latter was decidedly marked and stcod out promint-on ly against the stationary effect of an early Sunday depression, Nevertheless there was an addi- tional improvement during the night. Drs. Agnew and Hamilton, after a long conference last nighi, tion of the patient was 20 and tem- perature 99, and they so positively stated subsequently to Attorney Gen- eral MacVeagh. This statement cre- ated some comment, but Dr. Bliss says they are so eminent authorities that believed the truth. It will be remembered that both TEMPERATURE AND RESPIRATION have ranged about these figures for some time. Dr, Boynton was cheer- ful when he emerged from the sick room, and said the patient was im- proving, Dr. Hamilton declined to seinterviewed, but said he was pleased to be able to say that the president was much better then when he saw him last on the oceasion of his previ- ous visit to Long Branch, Attorney- General MacVeagh will remain here and not join the other cabinet mem bers in the White Mountain trip. He states in explanation that he simply does not e particularly for the White Mountains and it is fully as pleasant for him here forever. He does not feel like leaving the presi- dent. Lo~ Branch, September 13.—At 11 o'clock the president sent for Drs. Bliss, Hamilton and Boynton. They hurried out and the people became alarmed. Soon Dr. Hamilton came out and said to the agent of the Na- tional Press association: “T suppose you are alarmed at what you saw just now ¥’ ““Yes, we thought there was some- thing serious going on when wo saw doctors running over to the president’s cottage.” “Well,” said Dr, Hamilton, ‘it is not uutavorable news I have to| give you as the result of that rush, as you eall it;in fuct it is o good. 1 will | volunteer 1, The president has been | very anxious to get out of bed and has de- We told sired a change of position, him we would MAKE A CHANGE as soon a8 we thought he could bear it. He seut for us becauso he thought he was strong cnough to beur the change now ound him strong enough and lifted him into the chair, Tuis the first time he has been taken out of bed and the first time he has used THE INVALID CHAIR, of course, He is sitting in a reclining position now and he is enjoying the change immensely. The vresident remained in the invalid chair thirty- five minutes, when he was lifted back to bed. No resultant ill effects,” THE ACTUAL CONDITION of the president at 10 o'clock this morning is better than for three weeks, His day naps have interfored with the night ‘sleep, and wakefulness have been by some attributed to foreign | causes. The parotid gland openings | and incisions are partinlly healed, and trouble from that source ended. THE BULLET WOUND rapidly naturally is healing and Neither wound nor attendant incisions | are at present dsturbing ele- ments, There is no absc in | the lungs mor pus cavity, and| never been recongnized symptoms of | any. ‘The bullet 1s fily encysted, The lung affection is fully under con- | used to-day: than a seyere cold, is now about gone and no disturbance from it. DR. BLISS' DIAGONISIS, is gorrect; the diaphragm was pierced by the bullet and is inflamed, and the inflamation extended to the lower por- tion of the right lung. Small quanti- ties of mucus from the parotid have found way into the mouth and the ex- ertions of the patient to relieve himself of this matter caused inflamation which extended below the pharynx and caused the depres- sion of Sunday. The patient passed the period successfullyand is now bet- ter than before. His condition now is of convalescence; ho assimilates food and his appetite is good, THE CUAIR was wheeled over to the window and the president sat there thirty-five minutes looking out upon the sea, and greatly enjoyed his recreation, as he called it. When he was lifted back into bed the president asked, “What do the instruments indicate ¢ Answer: “No change at ad, Mr, president.” “That is well, isn't it ?" (6 P. M. BULLETIN--OFFICIAL. ] ELseroN, September 13.—At the examination of the president at noon to-day the temperaturo was 98.8, pulse 100, and respiration 20. At the evening dressing at half-past five the temperation was 98.4, pulse 100 and respiration 20. The g:midont was placed in a semi-recumbent positson on an invalid chairat 11 o'clock this worning and remained there half an hour without fatigue or discomfort. The wounds are making the usual favorable progress and his general condition is reassuring. (Signed) F. H. Hamiurox, D. W. Buiss. MACVEACH TO LOWELL. Lona Branch, Sept. 13, The fol- lowing was sent to-night: Lowell, minister, London: There has been no material change in the president’s condition during the last twenty-four hours He was moved at his own re- quest this morning from his bed to an extension chair, on which he remain- ed for half an hour, and he has been less inclined to drowsiness during the day than is usual. The weather is now very favorable and the physicians think they discover signs of a slight improvement in his symptoms. They expect him to pass a very comfortable night. (Signed) MacVEeacH, BULLETIN —1L A. M. At 11 o'clock to-day the president was lifted out of his bed into an in- valid chair, ana at this hour, 11:30, remains there. He enjoys the change immensely. Dr. Bliss gives the following au- thentic history of the invalid chair “‘Before we left Wash- ington, at the president’s suggestion, we promised to lift him from his bed and allow him ‘to set in his invalid chair. He often said he would like “s haye the change made if wo thought it prudent We encouraged him to huPu that it would soon be al- lowed. Two days after his removal here he said he believed he JOULD BEAR A CHANGE. ‘We believed he was imprdving, and telegraphed to Washiugton for the chair, which was sent by express at once. Its arrival pleased the presi- dent and he frequently referred to his wish. We promised to Lft him on Fiiday last, and but for that day'sde- pression, would have done so On Monday morming he had so surpris- ingly recovered that the question again broached on his part. We then promised that if his IMPROVEMENT CONTINUED we should lift him about noon to-day. About 11 o’clock he sent for us and reminded us of our promise and asked to have a change made as he felt sure he could bear it. We then lifted him from the bed on his sheet and carefully deposited him on the chair. The chair was elevated as high as it could be and the angle of inclination was at least thirty degrees and up towards forty-five. THE PRESIDENT never before since he was shot had been raised that high. He really was sitting up and he enjoyedthe position and maintained it without languor, The chair was wleeled over to the window and the president sat there looking out upon the sea. T remained on the floor in_another room. In half an hour Mrs Garficld came to me and said the president dosived to bo put back, We all at once repaired to his room, The president was asked if he was ired, and he answered: ‘No, I think I am not. better I should not overdo this thing, and on that account alone T think it best that T should be sent back to bed.’ He was carefully lifted up and placed on the bed. His pulse, tem- perature and respiration were taken unmediately before and after the re- woval, aud the figures both times were placidly the same. The presi- dent has been carefnlly observed since and it is certain that the lifting and ange of position have had no 1l effects. The pulse while the presi- dent sat in the chair RAISED FOUR BEATS, but dropped to its former figures al- most immediately. The president will be lifted into the chair every day, if he so desires, and his present favor- able condition continues, and the sit- tings will be prolonged daily if cir cumstances warrant it. Some time after the president was put back to bed T said to him: ‘Have you those feelings of weari- ness any more ? *No, 1do not have them atall, I never feel weary now,’ he answered. I then said to him: ‘Do you have any pain now ?’ , he said, ‘I do not suffer from pain now. I have no pains.’ ‘What is your condition generally at the present stage’” T thon asked him, ‘Itis one of comfort. 1 am per- feetly comfortable. Have a sense of perfect comfort,’ he replied. 1 think it ° trol, and has not been more serious 1 was very desirous to have him an swer those questions, You see, some timo ago, when he was suffering much and was much worse than he now is, he used, often in an almost disheart- ened manner, wearily to say, ‘Doctor, 1 am so tired! 1 AM SO TIRED,' Ho would tell me at those times that his weariness was such that often after bewng told he had been asleep, he felt as if he had really not been. 1 have observed lately that he hasnot complained of weariness and has not nl]msvd to any forgetfulness of sleep. 1 was very anxious to know whether this absence of complaint was due to such INCREASE OF STRENGTH as induced him to refrain from com- plaining, or from the absence of con- ditions previously complained of. My opinion has been that the latter was the case, and I am gratified to have his own positive declaration that it is so. He talks with a better voice and talks more than at any time pres viously since he was shot.” The favorable improvement in the president’s condition continued dur- ing the evening, and at 10 o'clock he was sound asleep, with the prospect of adding another night of gain to his case. At that hour the physicians and all the attendants had retired, Private Secrctary Brown’s cottage was closed for the night, and all the lights in that and the house occupied by the prosident were out, except one that was turned down low in the pres- wdent's room. In addition to the authorized summary of the case, sent out by the National Anouhle& Press during_the day, Dr. Bliss said to-night: *‘There's been a very sensi- ble gain of strength during the past three hours, and has been every day since the removal to Elberon with the exception of the twenty-four hours ending at midnight Sunday, during which period there was a standstill. The president’t condition to-night is one of convalescence.” CONVEYED TO KANSAS CITY. The Parties Arrested on Suspicion ‘of Complioity in the C. & A. Robbery. Chicaco, September 13,—The Daily News, Independence (Mo.) special says the prisoners hetotofore confined at that point, charged with complicity in the Chicage & Alton train robbery, were this morning quickly, but quiet- ly removed to Kansas City. Itis sup- posed this was done as aprecautionary measure, as there is a etrong under current of feeling around Independ: ence in favor of lynching the more strongly suspected members of th gang. This-would certainly be don if there was little more positive proo! of the guilt. A vigilance committeq is being organized by the business men and substantial farmers. Th vursuing parties haye not yet bee: heard from, and their present where- abouts are unknown, e A e e A Party of Notables. National Associated Press. New' York, September 13.—The cabinet:party lett this city at 10:35 a. m. over the New Hayen :& Hartford road, not on a special train, as has been revorted, {:ut on the White Mountain train. The party took possession of the Eastern directors’ car, o small yellow sleeper, and, with one exception, the least luxurious car on the train. ~The party consisted of Windom, wife and Mrs. Windom’s sister; Hnnt, wife and young daugh- ter; James, wife, son and daughter; Col. Jameson, of the postofiice; a Mr. Cheney, a Boston millionaire. Rail road Director Lincol was expected, but missed the train, MASON AND GUITEATU. 5.0 Mason to be Tried by Court-Mar~ tial—His Conduct Grounded on Superstition. Natfonal Associated Press. WasHiNgToN, September 13, — geant Mason is to be tried by a mil tary court-martial, although the de- tail of the court has mnot been an- nounced. Under the rules and regu- lations of the army ho will be tried for “‘conduct prejudicial to good or- der and military disciplive.” The court will be convened by General Hancock. The order will be issued ina few days, perhaps to-morrow. Mason’s counsel, General J. G. Bige- low, is anxious for a civil trial, but is not likely to get it. Tho plea of in- sanity will be entered for Mason, as 1t is clearhe is_inssne upon one sub jeet-ofavenging the assault up dent Garfield, Tt has' tr that he has brooded over this matter since the day of Gniteau's cowardly attack on the president. Mason was in Texas at tho time and says Lo im- esolved to kill Guiteau if ot a chance. The basis of s desire was, a3 he states himself, if Guiteau was killed and put un- der the ground, where no ray of light could reach him, the president would get well, but if Guiteau lived, there was no hope for the president’s recov- ery. Last Saturday was pay-d Mason drew his salary, paid off sev- eral littlo debts, and resolved that Guiteau should die within twenty- four hours, The opportunity for the shooting at the arsenal did not arrive until Saturday night, : o — - The Anti-Liquor Alliance. Special Dispateh to Tus Brx, Corumsus, O., September 13.—7The Ohio Anti-Liquor alliance met here Ihursday to elect officers to secure the incorporation and place of the Al- lianco News, s weekly a solid financial basis, Rev. C. L. Stanton, of Cincinnati, will probably be editor, mediately s bl NG =5 A WomaniWas the Cause of 1t Natioual Associated Press, CuarvesroN, W. Va., September 13, ~Twenty yoars ago one French be- cume intimate with the wife of J, D, Farley, while the latter was in the war, French left, but Farley swore to kill him on sight. He returncd yesterday for the first time, when Far- ley umrliud a load of buckshot into him, The shot took effect and he is dying paper, upon |J WILL THEY CET IT? The Projectors of the Lincoln & Fremont R, R. Ask a Bo- nus of §50,000. It is Looked Upon Generally as a Scheme to Head off the C. & N. W, As Also a Device for the Un- justiflable Gaining of Money. Snecial Report of a Meoting of Pro= Jjeotors and Citizens in Linocoln. Speclal dispatch to Tun Brw: Laxcory, Neb., September 13, — A meeting was held in the Opera house last evening for the purpose of discussing the proposition presented by the incorporators of the Lincoln & Fremont railroad to the people of Lincoln, asking them to vote $50,- 000 as an aid for the purpose of con- struction of said road. Doctor Litta was called to the chair, and N. S. Harwood elected sccretary. Mr. Galey was called for and took the floor and read the proposition, stating that the bonds voted were to run twenty years at the rate of interest, pay- able annually, of 6 per cent., and also stated what he had accomplished thus: ““That none of the railroads in the northern part of the state would take bonds, but one of the roads made a proposition that they be divided be tween them.” He also stated that the Chicago & Northwestern railroad, and Chicago, St. Paul & Minneapolis were fuvorably impressed and would assist, but would not take any bonds. Lin- coln city was asked to vote $50,000, Fremont county §35,000, Saunders county $50,001, two precincts north of Lincoln §10,000, making a total of $150,000. Ono pre- cinet in Saunders was asked to vote §0,000, but as the survey which their corporation made would not touch that precinet, no bonds could be expected from them. Mr. Galoy also said that more interest was manifested at Omaha to defeat the bonds than at Lincoln to vote them, ‘and went into the merits of the case serving his interests and the cor- ration. Amohg “other Keuwvmen speakers upon the subject were Je- rome, Courtney, and Caldwell, who spoke against the project, stamping the proposition as a fraud upon the face of it, and called upon the people of Lincoln to vote against the bond. Messrs. Raymond and Cushing spoke in favor of 'the bonds, Mr, Cushing alse spoke for Mr. John Fitzgerald, who was unable to attend, but was in favor of them. Mr. Court- ney stated in his remarks that the Chicago & Northwestern = railroad would come to Lincoln whether we voted bonds or not and said that this proposition was a Galey schemo to head off the Chicago & Northwestern railroad and put $160 in the pockets of the incorporators., The whole dis- cussion seemed to be upon the point whether the proposition was honest upon its face or not, and if by voting bonds we will obtain competition. The judgment of the audience pres- ent, who were composed of ou wealthy business men and citizens, was that the bonds would be de- feated. g Shipping News. National Associated Press. New York, September 13, —Sailed: Abyssinia, for Liverpool, Arrived: ), from London; Wyoming, rpool. tkDAM, September 13, —Sailed: 10th, W. Shalten, for New York. BRrEME optember 13, — Arrived: Ohio, from New York. Lo 5-20 Bonds. National Asoclated #1ess. WasiiNGtoN, September 12, --As- sistant Secrowary of the Sreasury Up- ton says that there is no intention of issuing any call for the 5-20's until after Secretary Windom returns from the White mountains, and that even then none may be made. s S ~ Postponed Till November. Natlonal Associated Press. ALpany, September 13.—In the county court to-day the cases of Sen- ator Sessions, A, D, Barber and Ed- wards, accused of attempting to bribe legislators, were postponed until the November term of court. - - Deplorable. National Associated Pross. 7. Louws, September 13.—The jail is 8o full of thieves and murderers that an extra session of the grand jury has been called, and there is prospects that two grand juries will bo at work at the same time grinding out indict- ments, National Associated Vress, NasuvirLg, Tenn., September 13, A Mormon missionary in this state stato said to one one of our most prominent state offizials that this would for the future bs the head quarters receiving-station for Salt Lake City, and that fifty agents will be put to work at once. BEE. DAY MORNING,SEPTEMBER 14, 1881, * THE ZRIAL SAILORS. News from the Mronauts who Made Their Ascent in Min- neapolis Yesterday. They Make a not Altogether Satisfactory Start—The Balloon Leaks. The Telegraph Details Another Train Disaster in Penn- sylvania. Complete Last of the Poor Vie- tims of the Late Michi- gan Forest Fires. Indian News Youthtul Suicide— Various Notes of Wide~ sproad Interest. Prof. King's Balloon. National Associated Prows St. Pavr, September 13.—A dis- }mtch has been received this morning rom the wronauts, who made the ascension last evening in Prof. King's balloon. The voyagers slept last night at a farmer's house, about five miles from this city. It is said that the gas is leaking, and the prospects are the balloon voyage will not be re- sumed. There was only a slight amount of air when the pro- feasor called “‘lot loose all.” Shortly before 6 o’clock last night the machine attained a considerable altitude and city and Minneapolis it again began to descend and barely escaped a tree top, when more sand was thrown overboard and it again rose gracefully, when it at last disappeared from view. It was apparently falling near Men- dota. This morning’s advices were that it struck a current of air blowing n this direction, and returned to with- in a few miles of this city. Another Pennsylvania Disaster. National Associated Press Morristown, Pa., September 13. — As the freight train on the Philadel- phia and Erie division of the Penn- sylvania railroad was passing over a bridge which spans Spring Creek, the structure, which had been weakened by flames from burning trees below, gave way and the entire train was precipitated into the ravene beneath. The bridge caught fire and much val- uable merchandise of all description was totally destroyed. The loss is large. The engineer, Wm. Kipperly, FOREIGN. A Call Made by the Khedive From the Sultan of Tur- key for Troops. The Rumor That Iroquis Had Been Withdrawn Emphat- ically Denied. Like Ireland, Scotland is Disvatis: flod and Agitates for Land Reform, 01d World Notes. National Associated Pross. Loxpoy, Septemboar 13, — Constan- tinople and Cairo dispatches say the khedive has called on the sultan for troops. There are rumors of a proba- ble eruption in the conference on Eg{gfl.’m affuirs, ete., and the French and English press are greatly per- plexed on the whole question, Loxvox, September 13. ~The ru- mor of Troquois’ withdrawal from the Doncaster St. Leger is positively de- nied. Loxpox, September 13,—The Times this morning says the presi- dent’s recovery is the greatest possible boon for the American people. Beruy, September —The re- rted meeting of the emperorsa of Russin and Germany resulted in a complete alliance being formed be- tween the two rulers, BeruiN, September 13, - One hun- dred and ftfty delegates are present at the international congress of scientists. Among them are many Americans, to then began to descend, and the bal- whom unusual honors have been last was thrown out and it went up awarded. again, When midway between this| Lownpox, September 13.—Tenant farmers in Scotland aro agitating for reforms respecting the tenure under which they hold. The agitation threatens to become a serious factor in the political arena in that king- dom. Loxnpox, September 13, — The grea Yorkshire handicap run at the Don- caster meeting to-day was won by Petronel (who was favorite), with Teviatdale second and Syracuse third. Loxpon, September 13.—A Paris dispatch admits the serious defeat of Orient in Tunis, and on which may result a serious disaster. French troops met the Arabs near the town of Seaghour and were beaten in the battle, and the Arab cavalry succeed- ed in temporarily cutting off the com- munication of the French detach- ment. The latter were obliged to fall back as rapidly as possible. The Arabs, meanwhile, were on their flanks and cutting off stragglers. This ave the African cavalry opportunity or successful depredatory move- and fireman, Charles Parks, wero roasted alive o thy boeaing, veec Two tramps who are known to have| disappeared, and it is supposed they were burned to death, More Unecasiness. National Associatod Pross. SAN Francisco, September 13.— Arms have been issued to citizens of Arizona at all points where Indians are threatening. At Cooley’s ranch near Fort Apache, Indians have driven off four hundred head of stock and sixty horses. There are thirty white Apache, making tho sit serious. A meeting of citize son passed resolutions urging moval of the Apaches from Arizona. Names of the Victims, National Associated Pross. Derrior, Mich., September 13.— The Evening News to-day gives the following list, comprising all the names of all killed by forest fires as- certained to date. any more lives have been lost, but the names cannot yet be determined with certainty : Huron county, town of Paris— Mrs. John 8. Parkastian and five children; Victoria Mizure, aged five; A. Susula and family of four: un- known old woman, W. B, Wersen- berger, wifo and three children; Goorgo, Lucy and Albert M. Noelski; icks and ¢hild; Huron M. Mechin- beek, child, named Kuhn Bloomfield, woman, named Sibley; three children | of Mrs, Moss; Mrs. Larman and child; Mr, and Mrs, Clark; Mr, Hazer Sand Beach, Robt, Wade and family of four; R. Maule and family of two; James Cochran, and three children, Sanilac County, Town of Bingham —Valentine Kalisike, Lucy Bates and her mother, Mrs, Bates, and a Miss Barnes. (These two were formerly of Canada, but was visitingin Bingham.) John Freidburger, Christian Freid- burger, and their six children, Marion—Mrs, Palmer and children, Wm. Day, wife and two children; Wm. H. Payne. Mariotta —Ira Humphreys, mail car- rier, Tyro—Geo. McCardle, dying, Mor- ris Clifford and family of eight; Mrs, Morris Welsh and three children, Austin- Mat, Saloric and wife, Watertown--Mrs, Dicbert and fam- ily of four, names not given, Charleston—The Re: of seven; Henry Cole, Richmondvillo—Jno. Lee, wifoand mother Moore ildren; Frank Dennison, child and sister, Argilo—Georgo Kroeteh, Mrs, Paul Wetzol and four children; George Grateh, wife and three children; J, Gulson, Five Lakes, Hapero county—Mrs, Richard, Elliott Ellington, Tuscola county, and four names not given, family 1 non ments, and they took advantage of it | to much an extent tliat, they were able nishes Tunis with water, placing that city, pressed for water supply as it is, by an unusual influx of strangers, in a position of at least temporary danger. LonpoN, Sept. 13.—Hon. Lionel Lacknlle West, newly appointcd min- ister to the United States, will leave in New Inman line of steamship City of Rome, for New York, October13th. Several members of his suite will pre- cedo him at tho end of the present month, . families and a Mundred and fifty In- R e dian squaws and children at that place | Obituary. guarded by friendly Indians, News | Notional Asocuated vros, from Fort Thomas is that the White| Provipence, R. I, September 13, Mountain Indians have con- | —A despatch just received from Bris- tol states that Gen, Ambrose E, Burn- side died at 11 o’clock this morning at this place, Particulars will be sent later. MORE DETAILS, ProvipgNcE, September 13. —Infor- mation received here from Bristol, concerning the death of Senator Buruside shows it to huve been very sudden and unexpected He died at 10:563 o'clock this morning from neu- ralgic spasm of the heart. An acute and fatal attack began Vriday last, but he was able to visit this city on Monday and even this morning he was not regarded as in danger, Conflgration. * National Associated Pross Warersury, Conn., September 13, —The large paper mili of the South- ford Manufacturing Company was completely destroyed by fire last S, Worbel; John McPherson and | night. Loss, $40,000; $28,000; in- wife, John Goya, Mrs, Frank Lado |surance, and five children, girl named Rubie, T child named Shanw Larry Saenbrous, [ Youthful Suicide. Town of Gevre— Wm. Gafley. AROR ¢ 1 s ' p Town of Sherman—Frank Rodder- [ 1ooxk, Ta, September 13.—A twelve year old boy named Nathaniel Caspell hanged himself yesterday to a tree beside a farmer’s house in which he was living, near Bridgeport. The motive for the deed is supposed to have been fear caused by the sheriff serving papers on him to appear in a partition suit, he being one of the hieirs to the property. Horse. Whipped. KALAMAZOO, September 13, —TLeon- ard Bale, reporter of the Post and ‘Tribune, Was horsewhivped av 2:20 o'clock this morning, on his way home from work, by a woman named Mrs, Brigham, who did not iike a series of articles which have appered in the paper recently concerning hex- self. The reporter was not much damaged. The Kalamazoo Evening Times, published by Haskel & Earle, suspended publication last evening. okl e Electric Briefs. Samuel Ramsoy, confined in jail at Owingsyille, Ky., was taken thore- from the other night and hung to an oak tree. He was charged with being hired to murder Sanderson Johnson and Thowmas Afroy, his neighbors,who were recently and mysteriously mur- dered. The cotton spiuners’ employers in Manchester have nearly all stopoed operations in their mills, The reason llu-f‘ give for their action is that the high and (as they say) fictitious prices of the raw material will not permit of their running with profit, to destivy ~thy vagadint fupc. . w bt