Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 28, 1881, Page 1

\ | { wequeig A THE OMAHA ESTATE BARGAINS AT BEMIS' - AGENCY, FIFEEENTH AND DOUGLAS STS., Noa—¥ht oiflinpey screot, neat new court 2500, 2~T0t on Cass strdet near 2. 500, No 8-Lot on Calfornia_stroct near 220, 81600, No 6—Lot on Marcy steost near U. P.'depot, 00, No 6— block in Shinnts Sd'nddftion ke Con ent, $350. §—~T\woloty on Decatur near Campbel St., : Fonvler and suorigitanco southest of & M. depots, Prices from €100 up- and Saunders sty V. Suuth's add Mot on Dowgtaw strect near 0th, £25 0. No'70-—Comer G9x110 g lot gy Douglas near gliear 11th street, §3190. No, 7 Totsin Gise's addition uear Saun- ccatur strect, hear Trone Shinn's ) ot on PHBifle street near U, P and it & M. depots, %300 No, piendid warchouse lot 77 Jones, 38600, s on (1 feet Ok v stroot near 19th 22000 No 81 -[ot in Glse's addition near Saunders Jotin Gises' addition near Saunders lots on 19th near Pacific and Nail Works, §1600. No 6 -Lot on Charlos street near Saundess, Lot on Leavenworth near 1th, 100, ~Lot on Caldwell strect newr Sannders 89—Lot on Chlcago near 22d strect, $15 90—Lot on Blondo near Campbell stree 5. ~ . 31 lota in Millards & Caldwell's addition, Sher- mAn avenue, 16th street, Spring, Saratoga and Florence strects, §700 antl upwards. No 1222 luta on Lsth sireet, near Poppleton’s BDow resddence, 81600, N Lot 71x310 fect on Sherman avenue, 1100 4—5 lots on Bellevuo street, near shot o §75 each —Full block on Clinton street, near r, $50 to §76 cach. Lot on ISt strect, ned whitelead lots, 34 acresnear head of St. Mary’s , on road to Park, 32500, ~Lo on California near Creighton Col- ege, 8476, 150§ 1ots nanr new government corral, 524 bactes each. 300, 161—Lot in Gise's addition on Cameron St. , wake an offer. ot in Gise’s nddition on Cassius St., make an offer, No 152—Lot in Gue'saddition on Cassiue near Baunders, make an offer. No 1431 block in Boyd's addition addition Barracks, make un offer, lots in_tloney & Sholton’s addition near high achool, price from 1960 upward, 174—Lot on Pacific stroot, near 16th, make an ofter. No171—2 lots on Webstor street, near 2lst, both $33.0 or 32000 for corner and 81800 for iu- | de. No 17! 10t on Cass near 14th « $1000 No175—Lot on Snerman avenue 10th etreet $4x132, $1400. 3 lots in Grandview. make an offer, Lot in Smnn tion on Picr ot car track, No 151—Two lots in Nelson's addition, 1 on aaho steeet, 1 on Center street, near Cuming, 53 —Two gilt edgo lots on Cass street near . on a corner, 36000, 5—Lot on Suward strect, uear Saunders, an offer. lots on Seward streot, near Irene, make an offer 186}, lot’'on Davenport near 25th, €500, No 1374, lot on Division near s No 188]. block in Boyd's nddi barracks, #00, No189}, 4 10t on Pierce ncar 6th s No 10,11, 4 Jot on 11th nesr Farnham, §2100 o 191}, 2 beautiful lots in Shinn’s addition, ots on 18th street near white lead r Sherman, $400), street, near ¢ lark, 8600, on’ saunders st, uear 94 106}, 3 beautiul t car burn table, 3 199}, lot on 1 £ Picace ot. 3600, ise’s adiition on Canieron st., uneron street near Saunders, \ Lot in Shinn's addition on Saunders strect, near streot car tura table, §860. 14— Bezutitul lot in reet near Cuming, vo lots on Castellur st & on's addition, on ear 10th ) 206—Two lots on Sixteonth strect, uear the orks, #1600, 15—Onc-haltlot on Calitornia etroct near 7 00, 0~ Lot on 18th strect near Nicholas, 8600. No 210—Lot on Capitol syenue neas Lot 143x600 feet on Colfax st 1, 81600, ot, 350, “iBeautitul lot ou Hamiiiton streot near #reet car turn taole, §1000. No 217—Lot on 23d strect, near Clark, §500. A fow cre 15ta only remain unsold In *Park Iace” littlo west of Crefgnton Colly nigpug from 82760 3300 cach and on Lots in Horbacn's 1t and 2 ota In Parkor'sShinn's; Nelson's, Terrace's, E. . Smith's, Redick's, and all the ‘other additions any price and atany terms, Ten acres in the uits on the rowl to the arracks at 376 por acro. ur beautiful rosidence lots in front of Greighiton Colluge; will cut them up to suit. 'Nitio residence 1ots north of Creighton College Founds, from ¥700 toFL000 e ‘Thirty residout lots in Parker's addition, si blocks north of the end of the stroes car track on Saunders strect, €300 each, §10 dowu, balatice wuit, st 8 por cent Interost. A Yota Fit in Torrace addition on tho road otho Park, near head of St. Mary's avenue,§70 sach. To thoso who will bulld a #1200 residonce, Tyears time at 3 p ¢ cent intere Lota in Lake's addition at §35) to #5650 each, 10 o ime a8 0 per cout ierest, 10 those who uld, Lo old Tousley 4/-acra tract with house and all improvements, adjolning race course and fair grounds' for 3300, . "Tracts of 6, 10, 16, 20, 40 or 80 acrow, with buil: dings and other improvements and adjoining the cliy, at all privos, 600 of tho best residence loty in the clty of Omaha—any location you dosire—north, east, south or west, aud at bed rock prices. 260 cholce business lots in all the principal bus- ness stiovte in Omalis, varyiug (rom 4600 to #7000 each. Two hundied houses and lots ranglng trom 00 to §15,000, and located in every part of the il elby. |’..rgu nurabér of excellont arws in Douglas Barpy seunders, Dodge, Washington, Burt, and other goo | countie castern Nebraska. 12,000 & 'res best lands in Douglas, 7000 acres best lands in Sarpy county, and e tracts in all the eastern ticr of counties Over $00,000 wcros of the best land in the Ne- raska for sale by this agency . Very large aniounts of suburban property in twenty sl Hrty acre pieces locatod to three, fouror five miles of the ‘ostllico—some very chuap pioces, New Maps of Owiaha, published Goorgs Bemis—plain, unwounted waps 60 vonte cach, mounted, colored and with cloth back, 8.6 such. Houses,stores, hotels, tarws, lots,] ands, otfices Fo0uIN, 1, 10 Feib OF l6ase, "Ruis pald, ronta collotad, deod, mortgagon and all kinds of real estate docwuents made out on short uotive, GEO. P. BEMIS' Real Estate Exchange 16th and Douglas Street, OMAHA, - - NEB . |an® hour, and BOYNTON INTERVIEWED. He Explaing the Causes of the Trouble Between Drs, Ham- ilton and Agnew and Himself, And Says That Blood Poisoning Set in About the First of /ugust. The Garfleld Family Leave Yesterday Morning for Mentor. The Rumor Denlod That nn At- tempt was Mado to Stenl Garfleld’s Rematus, Natlonal Associatid Press. DR, BOYNTON TALKS, CrevELAND, September 27, ~ A rop- resentative of the Nudonal Associated Press to-night mo Dr. Boynton, who is now remaining here, this being his old home, and asked Yin “Doctor, is it true, ns was gtated in Toe Now York Tunes, that while at Elberon Drs. Aguew and Hamilton nonstrated with you for giving pub- ty to opinions. nob in accordancs with their ewn views regarding the president's case?” ““There 18 not a word of truth in the statement,” {‘Were your relations with the at- tending surgeouns cordial or other- wise?” “Our personal relations were very cordial.” ““Tn what respeet did your opinions differ fromfi theirs?” T considered that nearly all of the serious symptoms and complications arising in the president’s caso after shout August 1st, were due to blood poisoning, and that a serious lung trouble, due also to blood poisoning, developed prior to his removal to Washington. Tn these opinions T bo- heve the attending surgeeons did not concur. They attributed the cough to a simple bronchial catarrh,” “Did you witness the autopsy?" I did.” “Tn the light of tha sutopey do you consider that the lung troubls was due to pymemia and was of the nature of metostolic ahscesses.” “I do. When the lung tissue was divided pus poured out in abundance, mainly from the minute bronchial tubes, and there ended in a marked degree that peculiar congeation of the capsules of the lungs whichjconstitutes the fivt ‘stage in metostolic abicess. “This condition of the Nungs constitutes one of the most common complications in pymmia and is essentially different in its nature fram an ordinary case of bronchial pneumonia,” “‘Were there any pus cavities in the lungi “No, sir, thore was not. Tn many cases, 1o pus cavities are found in metostolic abeesses of the lungs. In the president’s case there were no symp- toms during life indicating the presence of pus cavities and I 80 stated it at the time, NO TRUTH IN THE RUMORS, CrLeveLAND, Soptember 27.—The seusational stories telegraphed from here rogarding an attempt to steal the remaius of the president are without any foundation whatever. They were based upon the remarks of two drunken men, who attompted to post themselves as gnards at the cemetery, but were promptly ejected by the cemetery guard, who were posted there, ¢ cemetery musuagement have made ample provisions for guard- ing the tomb, and will continue their guard over it. Many thousands *of persons visited the cemetery and cat- afalque to-day, The pavilion and catafalque will remain in position thirty days. THE GARFIELD FAMILY LEAVE FOIR HOME CLEVELAND, 0., September 27, Murs, Garfield and her family left on a special train for Mentor at 11:07 this myguing. The run will occupy over they are not ex- pected home till 12:30. Every- thing there is in readiness for their reception, the home being precisely a8 they left it on their departure for Washington, The aged mother ac- companied the family this morning, She 4s bearing up well under the sor- row, and appears more herself than three days ago, All the children were with Mis. Garfield on their departure, and will remain at Mentor some time before leaving for achioul again, Col. Rockwell, Geueral Swaim und Private Secretary Brown accompanied the party to Mentor. They will go to Washington iu o tew days to setile up affairs there, Mr. Brown, who had been tendered the office of private sec- retary to President Arthur, will re- maiu in Washington only a short time, roturning to Mentor to take churge of the business affairs of Mrs Garlield, who considers him, from his long and intimate relations with the General, best fitted for that it ‘The departure of the wis very quiet. They were driven to the depot in Judge Mason's carriage and quietly and quickly en tered their car. The train was a spe- cial one, for the purpose of taking the party home, Tho car was the same in which they came from Washington, The crowds are rapidly dispersing, many thousands, however, having vis- ited the pavilion before going. It is carefully guarded, to preserve it from relic hunters, CAPITAL NOTES. THE APACHES, Wasminaroy, September 27, - The war department has received a dis- pateh (o G Wilcox, dated Satur- Soptember 24th, stating that the hostiles have, after a loug talk at the San Carlos ageney, concerning the surrender, have gone into the moun- 1eins, leaving the chiefs in the hands OMAHA, WEI of the troops. Fresh outbreaks are threatened. MAKING REPATRS, Artisans and laborers were hard at work (o-day at the exccutive man sion making the necessary repairs and improvements in order to get the premises in e fit condition for the re- ception of the president. known when he will take posssesion. )NESDAY MOR) Ho has not yet vieited the house and it is not " s WASHIRETON. O . Guessing as o the Future Cabi- net Still Goig on at the Capital ————— Attorney General MacVeagh VB;ALL 'S.P.ORTB. and Poutmmthr General YiEE RORE, James to be Retained National Amociated Pres, For the Present, LOUISVILLE JOCKEY CLUR, e LouisvinLe, September 27 — sccond day of the Jockey Club runs ces was rainy, which provented mile, was won by Frenchie, Shy Fi- oun teeond, Sly Danco. third.— Tine, 1:20}. P second race, for the St. Leger atakes, three-year-olds, two tile dash, wan second, Ti 1. Time 3:408, mile heats, Juck y won first hieat and Adda see- wd - thind. - Timo 1 :4G) 1:51 BEACH RACING. New York, Sop racing at Brighton B ued to-day. [he ficst and & half, Seabrc Brambaleta, Kitty Clatk second, iine, 2:44, The second raco, seven furlongs, was won by Victor, Bride Cake sec- ond. Time, 1:30, The third race, a mile and a fur- long, was won by Vagrant, Wood- craft second. Time, The fourth race, a steeple chase, was won by King Dutchman, Major Wheeler second: Time, 2:562, PITTSBURG RACES, Prrrspure, September 27.—'The first event, a 2:30 race, was won by Princess, taking the second, third an fourth heats; Captain Jack second. Buffalo Girl took the first heat and was distanced in the second. Time, 28, 2:30, 2:32, 2:33. - The sacond event was the 2:23 trot. Tt was won by William H. in three straight heats, Argonsut second, Time, 2:28, 2:26 2. THE DIAMOND. GAMES PLAYED YESTERDAY, Bostoy, Septémber 27.-—- Bostons, 2; Buflalos, 3. Worcesrer, September 27, —Wor- costers, G; Detroits, 11, PRroVIDENCE, September 27, —Prov~ idence, 6; Clevelands, 0, Troy, September 27,—Troys, 8; Chicagos, 10, AR ibor 27.—'The ch was contins aco, a mile © bay 5 3 ¢ The Charlotte regatta took place a Lake Ontario to-duy. Plaisted, Riley, Courtney and Lee participated in the single sclull race, which was won by Courtney. The race was a miserable fizzle, in fact it does not deserve to be called a race at all. B Coast News. National Associated Fress. SaN Francisco, September 27.— The ship Alice Buck, six months from New York, with railroad iron for the Oregon railroad, was wrecked at Half Moon Bay and went to pieces. Eleven of the crew were lost. E. R. Spraul, a tarm hand, working for J. B. Espy, shot and killed James Andrews at Oroville in mistake for his employer, whose murder he had resolved on for interference with his marital rights. 8. C. Scoville and D. W. Batch re- ceived fatal pistol shot wounds at a meeting of stockholders of the Nev- ada & Oregon ratlroad held at Reno, The meeting was called for ousting some of the directors and a row fol- lowed when persons not holding stock were ordered to retire, CRIME., National Associated Press. MYSTERIOUS MURDER, Prarrevioie, Wis., September 27, —Miss Mary Kirkwood, a house- keeper for a bachelor farmer named Huntington, was found last evening lying across the table with her throat cut from ear to ear and legs cut. She will die. The affair 18 shrouded in mystery. . A WOULD-BE MURDERER ARRESTED, Curcaco, September 27.—Wm. Jordan, who attacked and mnearly killed John Rankoob, was arrested at Mattison, this county, to-day and Jjailed. SHOT IN A DRUNKEN MELEE, Cuicaao, September 27.—In a drunken melee at Hyde Park avenue and Fifty-second street to-day, and Mrs. Nate Haskins, aged 40, was shot in the hip and will die. Her hus- band was arrested, —— ‘Will Not Defond Guiteau. Natlonal Associated Picus. Curcaao, IIL,September 27, -~ Hon. Emery A, Storrs wus asked this morn- ing if there was any truth in the ru- mor from Washington to the effect that he had been asked or would be assigned by the courts to defend Guiteau, He replied that there was not, and said: “I am beyond the range of the courts of the District of Columbia, and therefore they cannot assign me, No professional duty is therefore imposed upon me, and hence under no circumstances and for no congmderation that I can imagine ould I entertain for a second the idea of defending that unmitigated wiscreant, An attempt was made to see Mr, George Scoville,the nssassin’s brother-in-law, bat he is out of town, - Mr Joseph Lathrop, residing at Sexenth and Church streets, Wilming- ton, Del., says that he had a very se- vere attuck of rheumatism in the hip, Ho suffered so much that he lcurculy could walk, Having purchased a bot- tle of 8t. Jacobs Oil, before retiring he bathed his Lip aud repeated the act upon arising the next morning, and in a day or two he was as well as he ever had been, we attendance. The fieat rece, for -old fillies, three-fourths of a low Play, Segoia | 7o stakes, was won tenator Logan Now Promi- nently Mentioned for the Interior Department, The Trial by C " rt-Martial of Sprgeant Masdn Post- ponedy apt Miscellancons News ond Notes From the Natfomal Capital. (4 % National Assoctated Pross. . RETURN OF THI . Wasninerow, S the ‘mem JABINET, nber 27, 1hines exeept Kirkwood re- to-day. f the funeral rs and mem- here to-night in, containing sen: bers of congress, arri at 10:24 o'clock. A BUSY T, The president spent a busy night fnishing up his privatébusiness in con- nection with the law ghn of which he is a member, and it betweon 4 and b o'clock when he retlened. Ho was awakened at moon ®id soon after e afternoon a reporter had an interview with him. The president shook hands with the reporter. Later he was asked for news: ‘“Well, this' is'a poor place to come for anything of that oharactor,” the president ered. ‘“‘I have nothing whatever tq give you,” {*When are you goiug to leave the city?" ';hly‘l «:lll;'t say. It will be some time, otgl A *‘When are you, guia to take farmal on of the white housc?” “‘Not until after the specia! session adjourns. There will be moro or less for me to look after every day, andmy present quarters will more conve- nient than the white house.” The chief executive oflicer is now fairly installed at Senator Jones’ resi- ce, where a rooms have } up for the ont, facing the -:M adjoin- tary, Mr. Reed as a reception room, Assistant Secretary Pruden remains in charge at the white house. Tne papers and documonts prepared at the white house will be forwarded to the president by mail for approval, and minutes of the busineas transacted by the president will be sent to the white house. THE EXTRA SESSION, The callers to-day were very few. One gentleman who called about noon found the president and Senator Jones conversing about the extra session, The president expressed himself ns very much opposed to any hitch in organizing the next senate and the selection of a vice president. The name of David Davis for vice presi- dent was mentioned during the con- versation and the president said he thought Mr. Davis would fill the office satisfactorily. Secretaries Windom, Lincoln, Hunt, and Postmaster-Gen- eral James and Attorney-Goneral MacVeagh visited Senator Jones' cesidence this afternoon and had a consultation with the presi- dent. The consultation was not long, and is reported to be unpleasant throughout, The president intimated that he atood greatly in need of infor- mation and advise on government affuirs from the cabinet, and again expressed desire that there be no change in the personnel of the cabi- net at present. Secretary Kirkwood and wife are expected here to-morrow. COURT-MARTIAL POSTPONED, he court-martial, which was to have met in this city to-morrow, to try Sergeant Mason, has been post- poned. Possibly it may not be had until after the Yorktown celebration. Sergeant Mason's wifo is now in the city and is frequently with her hus- band, The lattor continues in good health and is comfortably situated in prison. He still asserts his intention to kill Guiteau if ho has an opportu- nity. CABINET PROGGOSTICATIONS ‘WasuinaToN, September 27. —Cabi- net gossip is unabated, The latest is that Attoruey-General MacV Postmaster-General James w tained until after the star route cutions are ended, and the pi will insist that the government's case bo proceeded with with the least pos- sible delay. This, it is held, is a wise move, for the reason that if there should be a change of these offic rs and the prosecutions should fail, it would be attributed to laxity upon the part of the president of the new administration. ~ Gen. Brady is now in the city and is endeavoring to has- ten the procegedings for a trial. It is #aid that ox-Governor Mergan, of New York, who appointed General Arthur his quartermaster-general dur- ing the war, is to have the treasury depariment, It is generally concoded that New York will get this portfo- lio. Senator Logan is talked of for the interior department ‘as well as Senator Jones. Hon. Emory A, Stores is reported as MacVeagh's suc- cegsor. It is not improbable that John Russell Young will be made minister to Japan, if he has not changed his desive for the place. Gen- eral Grant, it is said, asked the late k.n»inlcm to make this appointment. While 1t i8 generally considered by ropublicans that it is the first duty of the new sonate to elect a presiding ING, SEPTEMBER 2 oicer and secretary, yet the pecedent may be found against the election of tho latter officer, in the fact that when th) United States supreme court was or @amzed in 1700, one of the judges of the benkh kept the records for two dys, until Tucker had been elected ol vk, It is said that under this prece dont any wember of tho senato may ast as recording oflicer, and it is also d that the chief clerk of the senate 1 logally perform this duty, 1f the secretary 18 not elected before the new senators, all republicans, are sworn iy, o contest will bo the result, for with a full body the senato will be equally divided. ~ With tho senaty fall it will not be within the power of any of the democrats to control com- mitte The candidates for the va- cant sceretaryship are understood to be Cul, L. J. Washington, of Virginis, Hon. John G, Thompson, of Ohio, R. B. Edmunson, of Tennessoe, Gen, Picrce, of Maryland, and Youag, of toorgin, These are all demoerats o cauens candidate of the republi- cana s Geo, B, Gorham, of this city. Ho will receive the support of the party. TELEGRAPH FLASHES. National Associatod Press. New Youx, Soptember 27, El- ward C. MoDonald, deputy sheriff, sent o number of tar barrels to Daly's theatre last night and threatened to burn it if 1t was opened tor perform- anco, King Kalakua left for Baltimore and the south last night accompanied by his retinue. Hoenry Fate and Joseph Alston, both colored, had a pitshed fight last night at Newark. Fato was instantly killed by a cut from a razor, Cyrus W, Fiold reports the total subseription of the Garfield fund till noon to-day s §319,017 5, gl i Iadications. National Associated Press WasHINGTON, September 28, 1a. m. —For the upper lakes: Fair weather, preceded by rain in_eastern portion, cold, northwest winds and higher bar- ometer. For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys: Fair weather, preceded by rain. In the southern portion of the former dis- trict, falling, followed by rising tem- perature. In the latter district, sta- tionary or higher barometer, northerly winds, becoming variable iu the latter district. S ‘What the Autopsy Shows. ‘Hartford Times. The autopsy of the president’s body shows: % 1. That the bullet passad slanting inward on the right side of the back until it struck the eleventh rib, 2. That it [ractured this eleventh rib and then was itself turned slightly the left. aud spl from it. 4. That it did not penectrate the backbone or open the spinal marrow. 6. That it did not enter the abdom- inal cavity. 6. That after splintering off a few chips from the thick surface of the backbone it yassed on about a hand'’s breadth to the left, and lay there, deep boneath the muscles, but not in the abdominal eavity, or in direct contact with any vital part. 7. That the bounding back of the fractured into its original place ob- scured the search atter the real track of the ball and prevented the subse- quent free exit of matter from that track. Tho conclusions to be drawn from this are that at first there was a splin- tered rib - a common_enough injury. Then a chipping off from the thick surface of the backbone—a serious but not directly grave accident. And, finally, & bullet imbedded in flosh at an accessible though deep poi.it from the outside—that is to say, where it might have been extricted without great difficulty. Now, what follows? The shock passes, and nobody puts his finger into the wound to probe it, Neither at first, whicl was judicious, nor after the shock, whicli was, to say tho least, very puz- zling. Nothing is known ot the track of the wound, nor even the broken rib, whos» fragments lie within half an inch of the surface of the skin. At last fever and othor diseurbances lead to the discovery of an almost closed pus cavity; it 13 opened, and the frac- wared rib is found. By this time the mattor, which could not flow out, has burrowed a canal between the mus- g off some flakes of bone cles, leading by natural gravita: tion downward, and, by the di- rection of the muscles, for- ward, This is at once seized upon as tho track cof tho wound, and washed out and disinfected, while the ball and the slightly splintered back- bone, that manufacture all the pus, lisabove and to one side. Then an- other circumstance oceurs, The mat- ter that burrows down and finds no outlet is not all successfully washed out. Some of 1t 18 absorbed and taken up, earried through the system by the absorbent vessels and the veins. It is loft at various points and creates ab- scesses, As a consequence wo have the abscess of the parotid gland, which was discovered and treated, being near the surface; and we have the lurge ahscess under the liver, found in the autopsy, and the small abscess on the kidney. What happens next? Thejwound track, the real one, with its sharp little splin- ters of bone half way and its encyst- ing ball at the other ond, goes on sup- purating, rotting away its walls, in the effort of nature to make it large enough to sweep out the foreign sub- stances contained, At 'last, by chanco it eats into an artery that happens to lie there, The walls burst, the blood escapes, and, liko the pus previously, it fiuds no outlet to the surface, but has to make its own way. It bursts through the perito- noum and flows into the abdominal cavity. Now tho caso is lost, It the viotiim had been a drayman or & coal heaver tho real path of the wound would have been probed and the bul- let oxtracted the first week of tho pa- tient's sufforing, DaI1l.y BEE. ’ THE NEWS. The Apache War Said to be About Ended. A Lisgracefal Riot in Atlanta, Ga., Last Night. The Williams Brothers Kill an Illinois =heriff This Time. The Now British Mintster Sails for the United Statos. End of the Apnche War. Natlonal Associated Pross Sax Fraxcisco, September 27, — The Apache war is practically ended, a8 the chiefs are in custody and will bo tried by a military i There are only about th tiles not brought in. The whaling bak Legal Tender re- ports the bark Daniel Webster erush- ed in the ice off point Barrow, Al of tho crew escaped but one seaman, No news of the Jeannotte. A Disgraceful Riot. National Associatod Press. ATLANTA, Ga., September 27, —Dur- ing the conunemoration services at Degive's opera house last evening the police - keeping back the crowd were assaulted by a colored man, who was soon joined by others, and a general riot became imminent. Twenty-five thousand people lined the street and a panic at once struck them. A scenc of the wildest confusionat once ensued which resulted in the erushing of many woman and childeen, The po- licemen used their clubs dexterously and about twenty of the ring leaders were arrested. They were followed to the lock up aud an attempt was made to rescue them, during which many were wounded, the mob using sticks and stones, The officers held their own and though mutterings were kept up till miduight nothing further of a serious nature occurred, The Quidneck-Sprague Case: Nation 1 Assoviated Pross. Provivence, R. I, September 27. - The Quidueck-Sprugue caso came up on adjournment this morning and the counsel for ‘I'vustee Chafles de- manded that the opponents should elect whether to try uquiw! or law suits tirst. The court decided, atter argument that suits at law were for common debts, and had no relation to the pending issue. General Pryor then began an argument on the Quidneck company’s demurrer. Tro: uffeo’s suit will continue two or three day: Lionel Sackville West, the newly ap- pointed Minister to Washington, has suiled for New Yo THE AMEER OCCUPYING CANDAHAR. A dispateh from the Viceroy of In- din suys the Amcer has occupied Can- duhar. The Government has left the settlement. The Boar convention de- clared against Gen Sir Eviyn Wood, who, it 18 expected, will make anami- cable arrangement, AN IMPORTANT ENGAGEMENT. An_important engagoment took place Saturday, south of Susa, Tunis, The Abrabs admit a loss of fifty killed and many wounded The French loss 18 unknewn, Two importaut tribes are willing to engage in the holy war. Twenty-eight hundred troops have emburked at Toulouse, for l'unis, At a meeting of seventeen deputies of the extreme loft at Louis Blanc's house, 1t was decided to issue o manifesto, pointing out the gravity of the state of things in Tunis, and urying the necessity of promptly con- voking the chambers, BOCIALIST CONGRESS, LoNpos, September 27.—A dis pateh from Barcelona says the inter- national socialist congress has as- sembled in that city with five hundred dolegates. It has approved the terms of a manifesto, to be sent to all social socioties, A communication from a number of Russians in London con- curs in the objects of tho congress. The president and secretary of the congress have been arrestod for ex- pressing approval of the proceedings of the nihilists, f HUNTING LANDS POISONED, Dusriy, September 27, — Norton, a land leaguer from Carlow county, an- nounces that his hunting lands have been’ poisoned. Loxvoy, September 27.—The trou- ble arising from the cotton corner has not yet ended and a further stoppage of the Oldham mills is announced, NO PAY FOR PAKLIAMENT BERVICES. DusriN, September 27.—The land commission will hold meetings in Dublin, Belfast and Galway, Mr, Purnell, in speaking at a land league meeting in thiy city to-day, denivd that any member had paid for parlia- ment ervicos TO ATTENRTHE YORKTOWN CENTENNIAL, PeruN, September 27.—8ix offi- cers of the Prussian army, all descend- ants of Baron Von Steuben, sailed from Hambirg to attend the York- town centenmal celebration, e ‘The Willlams Brothers Kill An. other Sheriff. National Awsociated 1'ress. Jerseyvinie, 111, September 27, — The killing of John Lammuw, sheriff of Culhoun county, 1Il., by the notorious ontluws koown as the Williams broth- ey, for whom such a protracted search was recently made in the Esu Galle woods of Wisconsin, is confirmed by the state attorney at Harding, in Cnf- houn eounty, The shooting oceurred on Tax Creck, where Alonzo and Ed, Maxwell, alins the Williams brothers, were overtaken by a pursuing party of fitteen, headed by the sheritls of Pike and Calhoun counties. Being sur- rounded, the outlaws shot their way out and escaped to the Missouri shore. Two others in the sherifl’s posse were ahot, but not fatally injure’, S.arech is now being prosecuted in St, Charles and Lincoln counties, Mo, s i Retnraing From the Fansrals Natlonal Assoclated Pross, Prrrsevro, September 27, —The firat section of the funeral train, car- vying the cabinet, except Blaino and Kirkwood, passed throneh this city at 1:16 this morning. Chief Juctice Waite, Admiral Rogers and others were also on board. All were sleep- ing. The second section, carrying the congressional committee, passed through a fow hours late ol - Bartley Campboll in Trouble. Nationnl Associat "ross. Prersivra, Soptember 27, — Burtley Campbell's “My Geraldine” combina- tion is playing in this city and Bart= Tey isin trouble. Tu 18G9 Bartley, then poor, borrowed §300 from Daviel Ferry, giving notes. Ferry died 1874 and his w ned judgment against Campbe | for £500, Last year she attached and got $100 out of the box-oflice. To-day another attachment was issuod for 8400 with interest, which was served on Bartley. Ho acknowledges the debt, andoffered to comvromise for 300, but the widow retused. She threatens to push motters to-moreow, Camphell’s couduct in this matter is contempti= blo, CASUALTIES. ACCIDENT TO A SLEEPING CAR, Derroir, Septemher 27.—The ac- cident by which a sleepi ed off the transfer forry U Canada Southern crossing below this city lnst night, has been greatly ex- aggerated in the dispatthes sent abrond. No lives were lost and cven the hand baggage has all been récov- Loxpoy, Septomber 97.—The Hon, ered by a diver who examiued the car to-day. COLLISION ON THE DETROIT RIVER. This morning about 2 o'clock the propeller Juy Gould, downward bound, strick the Detroit tug boat Swan, just off Malden, on the Detroit river, and cut her half in two. The Swan in= stantly sunk. The schooner Maud Martin, also in tow of the Swin, was seriously dameged, The Swan was new this spring, sud is owned by Oapt. 8. B, Grummond, of Datroit, and was worth $30,000. No lives were lost. The Gould wus injured but continued on her trip. Sl gl Ex-Prosident Haye: Cloveland special to The Cincinnati Commerclal. During o conversation on the funer- al train yesterday ex-President Hayes expressed liis ovinion very frannly in regard to President Arthur. He said that while, of course, ho belonged to the New York scho 1 of politics, he, Hayes, covsidered him decidely the superior of his associates, and a man of very decided character and ability, and had no doubt that his adn dnistra- 1d command the_confiden York, did ndt arise’ from™ of contidence in his capacity or abil- ty, but on a question of method im reforming the civil service. He said he was exceedingly anxious that Mr. Arthur should adopt the plans and rules dictated by the administration, for he wished to retain him, The issnes having been made, and Mr. Arthur declining to yield the point of diffcrence, the alternative had to be met, and his removal was ordered,bus with extreme reluctal Some one nsked the ex-president if he did not think a rupture would occur sooner or Iater between Arthur and Coukling. He replied, “That would be a God- send for Arthur,” & LRt Army Matters. Leave of absence fora month is granted to Lieutenant John Baxter, Jr., Ninth infantry, stationed at Fort McKinney Capt. J. A. Augur,Fifth cavalry, Fort Laramie, is allowal to be off duty for the same length of time, Lieutenant A. C. Ducot, Jr., Third cavalry,has his leave of absence extended for a week. oy A Short Road to Health. To all who are suffering from boils, ul- cers, kcrofula, carhuncles, ov other obsti- nate diseases of the blood and skin, s course of Burdock's Blood Bitters will be founud to be a short road to health, Price 81, trinl size 10 cents. 25eodlw AT Concordia Stiftunge-Feost, The thirteenth anniversary festjval of the Uoncordia society was _ celebra- ted by that soctety {ut evening at Standard hall. Sixty couples were present, and the occasion was of the most select nature, Steinhauser’s orchestra furnished excellent musio. A very enjoyable time was observed. The following gentlemen were the * committee on arrangements: H. Schwabe, L. Raapke, C. C. Schieffer, A. Dormaun and Julius Meyer. gy Trexk are many different Beers im this market, and as the inferior arti- clo will cost as much as' the superior Budweiser in freigzht, handling, ete., it stunds to reason that none other than ““‘Conrad’s Budweiser” should be used. m&e About 300 feet of sixteen-inch irom pipe, intended for sewer pun have arrived. The remainin feet of the necessary 600 feet ifi this dinmeter is now on the way here. These pipes will be luid at the foot of Farnhaw street to connect with and serve as an outlet to tho river, i s DA TRUE TO HER TRUST, Too much cannot be said of the ever faithful wife and mother, con- stantly watching and caring for her dear ones, never neglecting a si duty in their behalf. ~ When they are assailed by discaso, and the system should have & thorough clean the stomach and bowels 1-aguhtedum~ purified, malarial poisonexterminated, she must know that Electric Bittems aro tho only sure remedy, They ar the best and purest medicine in the world, and only cost fiity cents. Sold by Ish & Mu.\f;lmu. @) e e e “WINE OF CARDUI" four times m day makes o Bappy household. ALC. ¥, Gooduwan.