Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1881, Page 1

l‘.:imfl | Y REAL ESTATE BARGAINS AT BEMIS' AGENCY, G Lot on Cass street, near 22d, $2500. Lot on Calfornia street near 224, $1600. Lot on Marcy street near U. P. dopot, ent, 8850, No 8—Two lots on Decatur near @700, No10-8 lots on Colfax street near Hanscom Park, at reasonable pricos, Campbell St., 100 choice residenco lots in Crodit Foncier and Grandview additions short distance southeast of U. P, and B. & M. depots, prices from $100 up- wards. 18 lots on 21st, 224, 23d northot and adjoining E. #400; terms casy No 60— Full corner lot on Douglas street near 10th, $2600. No 70-—Corner 66x110 feet lotson Douglas near aear 1ith street, $3) No. 71—Three lots in Gise's addition near Saun- dory street, £1000 on Decatur street, near Irene Shinn's n 81156 2x60 foct on Pacific street near U, P dopots, §3004. plondid warehouse lot 77x132 fect 0th r Jones, 88500 3 lots on Harney streot near 19th $2000 No S1—Lot in Gise's addition near Saunders 8'rect, $500. . 82-Lot in Gises' addition near Saunders etrect, £300, No 53 -2 lots on 10th near Pacific and Nail Works, $1500, No 86--Lot on Charles street near Saundeas, —Lot on Leavenworth near 15th, §1,100, No 83—Lot on Caldwell street near Saunders 500. No 89—Lot on Chicago near 22 street, §1500, No 00—Lot on Blondo near Campbell street d Saunders strects, . Suuth's addition, 75, 51 lota in Millards & Caldwell's addition, Sher- man avenue, 1Gth streot, Spring, Saratoga and Florence stroets, §700 and upwards. No 1222 lots'on 18th street, near Poppleton's aew residence, $1600. Nc 123—Lot 71x310 feet on Sherman avenue, 16th street, $1100 No 1245 lots en Bollevue street, near shot to $75%each —Full block on Clinton strect, 50 to §75 each. Lot on 18th strect, ne white lead near 2 lots, 84 acrosnear head of St. Mary's avenue, on road te Park, $2500. N 9—Lo on California near Creighton Col- 1 lots near new government corral, 82§ s each, §300, 's addition on Cameron St, aear Saunders, make au offer. No, 160—Lot in Gise's addition on Cassius St., near State, make an offer. No 162—Lot in Gise's addition on Cassius near make an offer. 31 block in Boyd's addition addition aha Barracks, make an offer. 7lotsin Henry & Shelton's addition wear high school, price from ¥1250 upward, 170—Lot on Pacific street, near 15th, make an offer. Nol —2 lots on Webster street, near 2lst, 0 or §2000 for corner and §180 for in- No 173—} lot on Cass near 14th strect, $1000 No175—Lot on Snerman avenue 10th street acar lzard, 44x132, $1400. No 177—3 lots in' Grandview. make an offer. No 150—Tof in Shinn's additlon on Pier St., son's addition, street, near Cul 0. 215t. on a corner, . ward street, uear Saunders, No 155—Lot on make an offer. No 186—3 lots on Seward street, near Irene, 0 an offer No 130}, lot on Davenport near 25th, 8500, No 1571, lot on Division near Cuming st., 82 block in Boyd's addition, ne 100, 1, 3 lot on Pie Oth street, $550. No 1901, } lot on 11th near Furnham, $2100 No 191}, 2 beautiful lots in Shinn’s addition, 81200, No 1 Omaha, ), 2 lots on 18th street near white lead 50, 1, lot on 20th strect near Sherman, 400, 4y 2 lots on 22 street, near Clark, $606, lots ou’ Saundens st. near th near Piesce st, $500, s wddition on Cameron st., aunders, $500, —Lot'on Cameron street near Saundors, addition_on Saunders vet car turn table, 8550 tiful lot in Nelson's addition, on near Cuming, 8850, lots on Castellar strect, near 10th 06—Two lots on Sixtcenth strect, near the ) orls, €160, )s—One-hult ot on California strect near 00, 19—Lot on 18th strect near Nicholas, 8600, pitol avenue ne . feet on Colfax stre Park, with improvements, £2700, [\ i street, 81000, re o California, near Ken- lot on Hamilton street near 17—] , near Clark, # A fow sere lots only remain unsold | lace” littlo west of Creighton Collegt, p ngy 101 8275 to §300 each and on casy tes Lots in Horbaen’s 1st and 2d addition ots in Parker'sShinn's; Nelson’s, Terrace's, E. . Smith's. Redi , and all the other additions any price and atany terms, Ten acres in the city limits on the road to the arracks at Four bea nce lots in front of “Creighton College; will cut them up to suit., Nine residence lots north of Creighton College rounds, fro I Thirty resident lots in Parl Dlocks north of the,end of the strees ces car track on Saundors street, 8300 cach, §10 down, balance at 8 per cent interest. A few lots left in Terrace addition on the road othe Park, near head of St. Mary’s avenuc,3720 each. To those whowill build a #1200 residence, Tyoars time at 8 p-r cent intere Lots in Lake's addition at §350to 8860 each, 10 ears time at 6 per cent intercst, to those who “build. ‘Lhe old Tousley 40-acre tract with houseand all improvements, adjoining race course and fair grounds' for §8000. Tracts of 5, 10, 15, 20, 40 or 80 acres, with buil- dings and other improvements and adjoining the city, at all prices. 4500 of the best residence Tots in the city of orth, cast, Owaha—any location you dosire gouth or west, and at bed rock pr 250 choice biisiness lots in all the principal bus- ness streets in Omaha, varying from 600 to 47000 cach. Two hundred houses and lots ranging from 500 to §15,000, and located in every part of th ty. , Targo number of excelfént arms in Douglas, Barpy, Ssunders, Dodge, Washington, Burt, aud other ool ties in eastorn Nebraska 12,000 ac nds in Douglas, 7000 acres best lands in Sarpy county, and large tracts in all_tho eastern tier of counties. Over 900,000 acres of the best land in the Ne- raska for salo by this agency . Very large amounts of suburban property in wenty and £rty acre pieces, located r five miles of the within one to three, fo ostoffico—some very cheap picces, A Now Maps of Omaha, published by George P Bemis—plain, unmounted maps 50 cents each; Patinted, ‘colorod and. with cloth back, #1:60 uch. ©* Housos,stores, hotels, farms, lots,! ands. offices £00ws, et to Fent or lease. Tuxes pald, rents collected, deeds, mortgages, and all kinds'of real estate documents made out o short notice, GEO. P. BEMI§' Real Estate Exchange 16th and Douglas Street, OMAHA, - - NEB ELEVENTH YEAR. A CRISIS IMMIKENT. The Condition of President Gar- fleld Admitted to Be Very Critical, The Febrile Rises £till Con- tinue With Alarming Ef¥ The Gland Sugpurates Un- abatinglys Causes Now Fear, His Mental Faculties Ac- knowledged by Dr. Agnew to be Affected. Bed Sores Have Reappeared and aro the Source of no Little Anxiety, National Associated I'ross 8:30 A. M. BULLETIN —OFFICIAL, ELseron, September 16.—At the examination of the president at 8:30 this morning his temperature was 08.G, pulse 104, respiration 21, The febrite rise during the might was not as pronounced as it usually has been, There was at times_considerable acou- mulation of pus. He, however, slept comparatively well and took stimu- lants and nourishment as directed. The cough was somewhat more treuble- some during the first part of the night and the expectoration rather more prudent. The discharge from the wound is less abundant, and not quite 8o healthy in appearance. His pulse, however, has volume and_his general condition does not seem to have nmteriallg’ changed in any respect. (Signed) D. W. Buss, W. J. Hamirton, Gen. Smain and Col. Rockwell di- vided the night with the president be- tween tbem, and their observations were entered into the make up of the bulletin. Swain says the presilent slept well and a great deal, but was somewhat restless at times. Taking the night as a wholo, it was favorable, and T think his condition this morn- ing is excellent and quite up to that of yesterday. At early morning the president coughed a gieat deal and raised much mucuous, but did so casily, and with much less trouble than previously. COL. ROCKWELL was asked regarding the report that the president had had a recurrence of the exhaustive night-sweats. He re- plied that there was nota word of truth in the rumor, and not the slight- est foundation in fact. DR, BOYNTON, after the dressing, appeared rather gloomy. He said: ‘‘Of course 1 still have hopes, but there does not appear to be much ground for them. Iec unly see no reason for sanguine belief in the recovery which tho:re- cent picturing cf the case seemed to produce. The president has having ups and downs, but of the whole L think now that HE IS REALLY LOWER than torty-eicht hours ago. I think there has been a gradual but no marked loss, and the general condition | shows that the discharge from the wound is of aless healthy character and the suppuration of the gland has not ceased. Bed sores have again made their appearance. For some time there had been none. He for- merly had somo and was much trou- bled and annoyed by them. They disappearad, however, and there has been uo trouble recently from them. They have now AGAIN MADE THEIR ATPEARANCE. These sores are the result of the greatly exhausted condition of the pa- tient and long continued confinement to bed ina very weak state, They are troublesome. There is no material change in the lung trouble but there is a continuance of disturbing dreams, extending into waking hours, Hallu- cinations continue and are more marked. They now assert that the 5. 0 president’s mind is under these hallu- cinations much more of the time than formerly. Ths prospects to me LOOK DISCOURAGING, I am not willing to grant that there is suflicient ground for any sanguine assurance that the president will re- cover, although I do believe he has sufficient vitality to bear his present load and, perhaps, carry it safely through. A THE WEATHER to-day is cold and stormy. The pres- ident’s room is kept at 72 to 75 de- grees by fire. The room is lined with cork 80 as to exclude dampness,” 6 P. M. BULLETIN—OFFICIAL. EuperoN, Sept, 16, — At the exami- nation of the president at 12 m. to- day, the temperaturc was 98.8, pulse 106, respiration 21, At the evening dressing, 5:30 p, m,, the temperature was 98.6, pulse 103, respiration 22, A slight febrile rise occurred at 11 a, m,, anc had entirely subsided at 2 o'clock p. m. The condition of the wound remains unchanged, The cough has not been so frequent or per- sistent, but the sputa still remains l)urulcul. Nourishment and stunu- ants have been given in increased quantitics and without discomfort, al- though his general condition cannot be said to be improved. (Signed), Briss, AGNEW, Hamiuron, T0 LOWELL, LoxG Braxcu, Sept. 16.—The fol- lowing was sent this evening: Low- ell, London: There has been no very marked change in the president’s con- dition, but it is not at this hour reas- suring. The ditferent symptoms are almost all slightly aggravated. The temperature and pulse have been fluc- tuated more than usual, and the re: ration is rather more frequent, while been | the character of the discharges con- tinue to be unsatisfactory. There 1s, therefore, a sensible increase of anxio- ty. MaoVEran, The most exaggerated rumors are circulated to-day since the president’s removal to Long Branch. Various allegations are made, based on the morning bulletins and the despondent tone of Dr. Boynfon's statements, The facts as stated in the bulletin are trae, but there is no foundation for the sensational stories that incisions into the wound and the main channel had started a profuse flow of blood and watery pus; nor that the parotid gland was again troublosome and emitting pus; nor that the bed sores were broken out all over the body. AS TO THE LATTER, Dr. Boynton simply said that the bed sores had reappeared. The re- sponsiple surgeqas admitted during the afternoon that the preseat was not one of the president’s best days, but stated there was no foundation for sensational reports and that the bulletin told the entire story, Allthose connected with tho sick-room aflirmed that there was no serious change, but that to day's symptoms were merely the result of fluctuation which must be expected until the president had entirely eliminated from his system the septic condition of the blood, that the parotid gland and face were de- cidc(}]y better. DR. BLISS said the febrile rise came on earlier than usual, and lasted about an hour At 1 o'clock this afternoon the presi- dent's pulse was 108, temperature and respiration normal. The president requested to be piaced in the chair, but was persuaded by the doctors that le had better wait until later. Attor- ney General MacVeagh denied that the crisis had come and said it was only one of the ordinary fluctuations which were expected during the pres- ident’s present septic condition. The president is admitted officially to be worse to-night, and SITUATION IS GRAVE. The case is so serious that the great- est state of alarm exists at Elberon. After the issuance of the evening bul- letin everybody connected with the case refused to speak and referred all questions to Dr. Bliss. All the re- porters were assembled in Private Secretary Brown’s cottage, adjoining the president's, and at 8:30 Dr. Bliss came in and after a long drawn sigh, made the following statement without any preliminaries: i “There has been another febrile rise 1n the president's case this even- ing, and thisis the second febrile rise which has occurred within the past twenty-fours. Such a thing never happened before with the case. This rise occurred with extreme suddenness. We have finished the evening dressing and examination, We had noted the febrile at 110’clock; its culmination and its complete sub- sidence by 2 o'clock. We had noted GRADUAL IMPROVEMENT between this hour and 4 o’clock, and a period of favorable condition thence to 6 o’clock. We were writing the last sentence of the bulletin; in fact, it had been written. It stated there had been, the whole day taken to- gether, a perceptible improvement. Then a change in the president was noticed. HE WAS EXAMINED and it was found that another febrile nise had suddenly shown 1tself, and it was 50 rapidly running up the pulse, temperature and respiration, which had gone down so favorably since noon, that the last sentence in the bulletin was at once changed, the statement that there had been a per- ceptible improvement being stsicken out, The president’s condition to- night is plainly what it was a few days ago. HE IS WORSE THAN IE WAS, The change may uot have any special significance, I do not know that the weather had much to do with it; but the weather to-day is in condition the opposite of that which exists might be pleasant. The signal service burcau promise pleasant weather for to-mor- row, and such weather, if it comes, may have a good effect. The wound is no worse than this morning. Dur- ing the afternoon a A CLOT OF BLOOD of some size came out from the chan- nel which previously it had clogged up somewhat, This clot had discol- ored the pus and refarded: its flow, and after it was removed the original color was restored. The clot did not otherwise interfere with the character ot thejpus. The wound is not heal- ing any now, but the healing process has been arrested. Suppuration of the PAROTID GLAND been probably renewed, This is at- tributable to a lack of nutrition, If nutrition was increased suppuration would diminish, The discharge from the wound is fully as free as it was before yesterday, but it is not as healthy as we would like to see it at this time. This, however, is not dan- gerous of itsclf,but is a symptom of an unfavorable condition, There are BED. BORES now. They are slight. There are two of them, They have been in ex- istence over two weeks, These are not deep and do not involve anything more than the skin, One of these sores is about the size of a three-cent piece and the other is about the size of a penny, They are not considered important and have not increased be- yond repair. Three days ago they were healing and were not tronble- some, Thev are not healing now. These SORES COME FROM PRESSURE, Their present lack of healing is not an indication of danger. They haye been kept down by rings of oakum, which we have made as needed to be placed under them, They have been in existence since before we left Washington, but the healing precess in them has now been arrested. They have not been an aAnoyance to' the president, but would be if they in- oreased. T do not suppose they will increase, for we have for a long time loft a plaster on the president’s lLack to prevent the formation of sores. There are also MENTAL DISTURBANC These hallucinations are only occa- sional and not marked. T nover wit nessed but one of them. Onece when T entered the room tne brosident asked me a question which T do not now recall, but the nature of which showed at the time his MIND WAS NOT CLEAR. Dr. Hamilton assures me he noted a similar occurrence onee. e has dreams, unnaturally, and sontines | in the day time. 'This febrile rise is an evidence of want of nourishment of the brain, The stomaeh is ex- tremely well. There wasan culy and natural movement of the bowcls dur- ing the afternoon, and the president took more food during the <:y than he did yesterday, and toler ated it. He took solid food He was not lifted in| his chair to-day. When we 8u: ested the matter to him, after we hud jro- viously dissuaded him from i, u «ud he guessed he would not eare to be moved to-day. Subsequently l'v said he would like to be put in the chair, but then we thought it better to DISPENSE WITH LIFTING and he consented. The figurcs to- day were not greatly different from those of any of the period of fever. If anything, the increase in julse, temperature and respiration were slight to-day compared with many of the fluctuations,” ““Has respiration been higher than 22 beforef” ‘“Yes, the record ,shows scveral periods of respiration of ‘22 and some of 24.” ““How was the president doing to- day during the examination?” “I can best tell you by deseribing his conduct. It takes about ten min- utes to get the figures, the greatest delay being in getting the *tempera- ture. To-day, while wailing for the indicator to complete the record of temperature, I expressed some impa- tience and remarked that I believed the instrument was not recording as it should.,” The president sid: ‘Doctor, you have a full minute yet.”” 11 p. M. BULLETIN. Dr. Bliss has just returned from Francklyn cotiage, and reports the latest to Dr. Agnew. After mak- ing his report. Dr. Agnew ap- appeared much more cheerful and eaid that it would be unneceseary for him to arise earlier than 3 o'clock in the morning. Dr. Bliss assured him that if he was needed before that hour he would'be sent for. At 11:30 p. m. MacVeagh tele- graphed to the different members of the cabinet, the dispatch to each being substantially the same as the one sent to Minister Lowell. It is belicved the cabinet officials will return at once. N MIDNIGHT BULLLTIN, Ll ELBERON, Sept. 16.—The groat ex- citement produced by the formal dec- larations of Dr. Bliss has somewhat subsided because of recent and more favorable news from the president’s bedside. Dr. Bliss came over to the Elberon and said: *‘I come over to give you the latest news, because it 4 more re- assurmg. The president’s fever has been subsiding. He slept some and waked uy about 10 o'clock. At that | time his pulse had fallen a good deal | and stood at 116, His temperature was not mnch above nprmal then, I should judge, though of coursc| could ~ mot - take it/ with exactness, and his respiration was not much above normal either. | It now looks as if the president would | pass a more comfortable night than seemed possible a short time ago, and he hoped to give a more favorable bulletin in the morning than was ex- pected. There AS BEEN CHANGES and the indications are that they will continue until morning. It was as- certainod from other authority that at one time during the eveuine the febrile rise sent the pulse up to 130, ‘‘Is there any probability that the crisis will occur during the night?"” ‘‘No, nothing of that kind will oc- cur during the night. The president, in a]l probability, will pass a comfort. ble night from now until morning. llq is now asleep, and the indications point to a continued rest.” 1:30 A, M, BULLEJIN. Evuerow, Sept, 17.— Everything is quiet at the president's cottage and he is still sleeping, with a good prospect of having no material disturbance. s Instantly Killod, Special Dispatch to Tus Bre. Lincory, Neb., Scpt. 16.—Alyin A, McGuire shot and instantly killed Elijah Vanariken. They quarreled about the woman who afterwards be- came McGuire’s wife. Vanariken called to see her, was refuse admis- sion, and he kicked the door down, McGuire then shot him. The Cabinet Party- National Assoriated Press. Bostox, Sept. 16, ecretarios Hunt and Windom and Postmaster General James arrived in this city at b p. m, The lmrtr 14 very despondent, and soem to think that this is the begin- ning of the end of tho president’s case. Secrotary Hunt rececived a dis- patch during the evening from Mae- Veagh, Dr. Bliss and Col, Rockwell, as follows; The condition of the president has not improved to-day and occasions anxioty. Others were of the same tenor.” The party leave here to-mor- row morning at 11 o'clock for New York, = o Sergeant Mason, Natlonal Associatod Pross, WasniNaron, Sept. 16, - Sergeant Mmmn! who attempted to shoot Guit- eau, will be tried by court-mrtial for conduct unbecoming a soldicr. He will probably be acquitted on the grounds of temporury insanity. THE “LITTLE WESTERN.” This Lillipntian Vessel Makes a Succassful Voyage Across the Atlantic. Her Crow Comprises Two Men —Dimensions 19 1-2 Feet Long and 2 1-2 Deep. The ¢ chooner “ C, L, Canfleld,” Laden With Coal, Found- ers off Bar Point. Aerial Voyage Failure. Prof King's an Abasolute Capture at Winona, Minn., of the Murderer of Aunna Martin. The Littlo Westorn. National Associated Fross. Bosroy, September 16, —The Little Western, which has occasioned much annoyance to ocean steamers by caus- ing them to turn off' their course on the supposition that she was a boat contaiing & shipwrecked crew, arrived at Galveston last night, hav- ing completed a round trip from Gloucester to London, England, and back She measured only ninefecn and one-half feet long and two and one-half feet in depth, and is the smallest boat that cver crossed the Atlantic, and the only one that has crossed the ocean both ways with a crew of two men. They had a prefty rough time coming back from ngland; they left London June 14th and were thirteen days reaching the loxeard, and had boisterous weather all the way to Halifax, where she ar- rived on the 2d inst. This is the third ‘‘ocean tramp” Gloucester has sent out. The first was the Centennial, which went to England in 1876 with only one man aboard, and the other the other the Nautilus, with the An- drews brothers on board, in 1878, The Lnttle Western was only forty- four days on her outward trip, and was ninety-two days on her rpturn, in- cluding stops at Cape Briton and Halifax. An Absolute Failure. National Associated Press St. Pauvr, Minn., September 16— The balloon voyage has been given up. An alternation of calm and unfavor- able winds has kept it anchored in a cow pasture five miles from hero since Monday evening, the wind blowing from the north-west so violently that the balloon could not safely leave its anchorage. It continued yesterday, accompanied . with «cold rain,, and thrashing the gas bag about until the ropes and trame were badly strained and nearly all the gas es- caped. Then Prof. King gave it up, ripped the balloon and let out the rest of the gas. The journalists have returned to St. Paul and will leave tor the east to-day. Holden, of the Boston Journal, the one who has had expericnce iu - ballooning, defends King from the charge of timidity and says it has not been possible to ascend safely at any time sines the wind be- gan to blow. s Sosa = WATER DISASTERS | Schooner M. L. Canfield ¥ Schooner Red Wi Rock-wedgod A orsen National Associated Pross, Derrorr, Sept. 16, — Charles Cutler, of the Cutler house, Grand If who'was injured by & gas explosion, September 1, dixd to-day. Manage Spics, of the same house, i8 not out T, schooner M. L. Canfield, of Cleveland, laden with coal for Am- lierstburg, foundered in_ sixtoon feot of water off Bar Point, Lake Erie, at 2 4. m, to-day., The crew escapod and arrived at Amherstburg at 9a. m. in an exhausted condition, She was anclhiored, when the gale struck her and lifted her hatches, The vessel was not insured, Authentic reports from the burnt district show that people are actually starving to death in the remote parts of S county not yet reached by by the reliei commit The schooner Red Wing has gone on to the rocks at the dreaded Lime Kilns crossing, Detroit river, and a big propellor, clioved to be tls Cun- berland, has gone ashore at Bar Point, Lake Erio, No lives are lost 8o far as known, The gale was very severe. COL. BURLEIGH A5 “‘OTHELLO."” The debut of Col. John L., Bur- loigh, as Othello, was made last even- ing. Col, Burleigh is a well known journalist, and filled the senatorial chair in the stato logislature. His new departure is a genuine triumph, e Criminal. National Assoclated Press, WinoNs, Minn., September 16— The young lady reported yesterday as being assassinatod near Bushford was Miss Auna, daughter of Geo, Martin, a farmer living about three miles from the viils and was returning from a neighbor's about 9 o'clock in the evening. accompanied by two sis- ters. Asthe girls wero passing a ravine they met a hoy wicha gun, and, without warning, he drew up and fired upon the party and then disappeared. With a yell Anna Martin fell dead, pierced by the charge from the gun, Her affrightencd sisters gave the alarm, but could tell nothing of the murdercr or his design, The whole section was instantly alarmed and the parties started to scour the country for the murderer, From the certain deseription given by the frightened girls suspicion fell up- on & Bohemian named Jacob Pruch L, and about 4 o'clock the party went to his hiome and routed out the young murderer, Heo at first denicd all Fou sical danger, you at any spot in Virginia which you dressed to me, street northwest, will reach me. will be best to accept my proposition, lows of your charges to carry out, at your your own way, the implied threats in the last sentence of that note, wisdom of which even on your assurance, the seeking on my part of only such protection as a limb knowledge of the affair, but, being threatened by the excited crowd, fi- confessed that he had done the a He gave no reafon and no rea- son can be discovored The boy is in custody and there are threats which may result in making it warm for him vot, The girl was of a_good family and of excellent reputation. s He Still Assorts His Innoocenoe. ational Associated Pross. Cavnrinae, 111, Soptember 16, — COlemont L. Gallion, the murderer of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Dilley, will be hanged in this place this “afternoon about 4 o'clock. He was seen by a reporter last night, with whom he chatted for half an hour in the most indifferent and unconcerned manner. He still protests his innocence of the murder, His spiritual adviser, Father Reardon, says the condemned man will have something to say when the hour comes, The exceution will be private, the only witnesses being the sheriffs of Henry, Stark, Rock Island, Peoria and Mercer counties, the jury that tried the case, two physicians, the clergymen and members of the press. Gallion arose early this morn- ing and was called on at G o’clock by Father Reardon, with whom he had along visit, s 2 INTO COLORADO. The Burlington & Missouri Going to Extend Its Road into Col- orado Special dispateh to Tk Br, Dexver, Sept. 16 —The Burlington & Missouri railroad company yester- day filed papers of incorporation with the secretary of state for the exten- sion of its line into this state with a capital stock of §5,000,000. The in- corporators are Gen. B, Harris, T. E. Calvert, A. E. quetto and James M. Barr, ensuing year it will be operated under the directorship of E. A. G. Sanwood, W. J. Ladd, Nathan- louzalin, T. M. Mar- For the E. Pratt, iel Stone, James Lowell Cart v, Edward O. Wolcott and A, I Touzalin, The objeots of this corpo- ration is to construct a railroad from some point on the eastern boundary of Weld county to some point at or near Denver., Work of construction will commence at once. The main office will be in Denver. The Christianoy Case. WasniNaron, Sept. 16.—A new feature of the Christiancy divorce case was made public to-day. It was no less than a challenge from the brother of Mrs. Christiancy to the ex-senator to fight a duel. Her brother 1s Dr. French Lougenbeel, practicing physi- cian m Fairfax county, Va. 'l‘}w fol- lowing letter from him was found by Christiancy in his box at the hotel last night: Hon. J. P. Christianoy—Sir: Unless to confine your' anssults upon women, to warfare in print and to similar methods involving no phy- please meet me may designate within twenty miles of Washington. Any communication ad- e J. Bicholz, 316 D It Respectfully, [Signed] ¥. LUGENBEREL. Christianey roplied to-duy as fo'- to the address given above: Naticnal Hotel, Washington: Sir: 1 have had the honor of recerving your polite note without date, but left for ¢ ovening at this hotel, Hav- special ambition to achieve no- (uriety by assassination, in which i seems I have the misfortune to d from you, and mot believing mothod you propose is est for ascertaining the truth, liough perhaps as satisfactory as [ of the methods of proceedure recuntly adopted in the country, it oceurs to me that the best manner of answering your letter is by emphatic silenco as far as relates to special matters thercin set forth, but without admitting the truth i leaving you own time, and the can not prevent, the law of my country afford mo, (Signed) Yours, truly, J. P, Cumsriancy, Christiancy Robbed. Natlonal Assoclated Press, WasniNaroy, September 16, — Ex- Minister Christiancy was robbed this morning of $6,000 worth of diamonds and jewelr; in a strong box in his room in the National hotel. The thieves forced the door and secured the plunder during Christiancy’s tempo- rary absence. The jowels were not the property of Christiancy but were left with him for safe keeping, It is believed the thieves followed Chris- tiancy from New York, Lynched to n Tree Limb. National Associated Pross. Sureverorr, La, Sept. 16,—Last April the residence of Mr, T, J. Ful- ler, of Jackson parigh, was set on fire by Joe Caleb, a colored boy. He was arrested and convicted, but escaped recently and was recaptured, and Wednesday night a mob took-him from the jail at Vernon and hanged him to Little Brown Jug: National Associated Piess, Cricaao, Sept, 16, —1f the track at the fair grounds is in good shape to- morrow the Little Brown Jug pace against Maud 8.’s time, 2:10f, will be ealled, Otherwise the program will be carried over into next week, i Xudications. National Assoclated Pross. Wasiinaron, D, For the upper lakes: varying winds, stationary or hig barometor and temporature, For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valley Partly cloudy weather, local rains to west winds, stationary or higher temperature, Sept, 17.— wir weather, sher | ACROSS THE DEEP. The Cable Announces the Perma- nent Establishment of Peace In Basutoland, The Land Leaguers, in Conven- vention, Resume Work on the Land Bill. England Accepts France's Proposi™ tion for the Ajustment of Egyptian Affairs. National Associated Pross. THE LAND LFAGUE. Duniis, Sept. 16— The land leaguers’ conyention on reassembling resumed the transaction of the pro- vislons of the land bill which was interrupted by the last night's adjournment. The session will prob- uhfy occupy the entire day. 'LOSING THEIR MILLS, Sept. 16.—Reports frome the Lancashire milling districts say that more employes are stopping work to-day and tMere are indications that all the mills will be shut down until some change should oceur in the con- dition of the cotion market. THE TRADES UNION CONGRESS, Loxbox, Sept. 16.—The fair trade delegates expelled yesterday forcibly entered the Trades Union congress to-day and created quite a disturb- ance. (reat excitement prevailed. They were finally permitted to remain until a free discussion on the subject was ended. FRANCE'S PBOPOSITION ACCEPTED, It is reported that England has ac- cepted the proposal of France to ap- point a mixed military commission, with a view to the regulation of the Egyptian army. CONCERTED ACTION, ONDON, Sept. 16.—Count Sabru- roft have agreed to take concerted ac- tion against the nihilists, and the co- operation of England and Francehave been requested. i\ General Farreis is preparing an elaborate campaign in the north of Africa, to conduct which it is believed 100,000 wen will be required. Strong reinforcements are arriving. PARNELL'S SPEECH. Loxnon, " Sept. 16.—The press strongly and generally condemns Par- nell's speech at the opening of the Irish national convention at Dublin yesterday. DupriN, Sept. 16.—Prisoners in Kilmanham jail have sent a document. to the land league conventien, asking the unanimous rejection of the lund act. EXPULSION OF SOCIALISTS. ERLIN, Sept. 16.—A further num- of sovial Have been expelled from the city. THE JEWISH QUESTION. LoxvoN, Sept. 16.—A Constanti- nople dispatch says Turkey is enter- taining a proposal for the immigration of Russian and Roumanian Jews to Syria. Loxpon, Sept. 16.—A dispatch from Berlin says it is rumored that the meeting of the emperors of Russia and Germany at Dantzic was arranged for the restoration of a triple alliance and for the reassertion of the Sanste- fano treaty instead of the Berlin treaty, the object being the wreck of the Ottoman empire. Execution. i e “Clem” Gallion’ National Associated Pross. Camprinag, 111, Sept. 16.—Play- man Gallion, alias Clen), was executed here to-day for the rurder bf Mr. and Mrs, Dilley.which ocourred on the night of December 10 of last year. “T'he murder was one of the most cool- blooded and deliberate ever committed in the state. On the above men- tioned date Clem Gallion entered the house of the Dilley’s in Henry county, and, after shooting the old man with a pistol, beat the old lady’s brains out with the handle of a shovel. At the last session of the court of this county (allior: was found guilty of murder in the first degree, and sentenced to be hanged on September 16th. The sen- tence was executed to-day by Sherift’ (oodell. The culprit fell through the drop and died in about seven min- utes, with scarcely a perceptible strug~ Pacific Coast Squibs. National Associated Pross Bax Fraxcisco, September 16,— Indian Agent Tiflany has been noti- fied to keev his Indians on the reser~ vation, a8 all found off will be treated as hostiles, This will precipitate trouble as the Indians have had great liberty and will refuse to obey orders to remain, The removal or extermination of the Apaches is what the settlers are résolved upon, Austin, Nev., has been visited b a fire which destroyed $100,000 wort.K of property. A strike in the Eureka tunnel south ot the Ruby Hall mine, creates ex~ citement, Ore assays from $600 to §1,000 per ton, The Chicago Fair. National Associated Fross, Cuicaco, Sept. 16.—-Mayor Harri- son has issucd a proclamation urging the business men of the city to make to-day a holiday and’give the laboring class an opportunity to visit tho Chi- cago fair, A drizzling rain which set m early this morning will probably interfere with the racing and the pro- gram for the day. . wd | Mvr, Frank Borden, connected with the office of the American Linen com- pany, Kall River, Mass., says: St Jacobs Oil is very highly recommend- | ed in our factory, and it would be but simple justice g:u me to say afew words in its praise. The men have used it for rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains, burns, cuts, corns and in fact for almost every ailment it claims to cure, and 1t does all that it promised to do, never fwling to cure,