Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1881, Page 1

THE OMABA DAIlLY BEE. ELEVENT REAL ESTATE BARGAINS —AT— BEMIS' AGENCY, FIFEEENTH AND DOUGLAS 815, No 1--Lot on Harney stroet, n L) Y ear new cours No ot on Caas stroct near 224, §2500, No §—Lot on Calfornin_stroct nnnr'l’sd. 1000, No 6—Lot on Marcy street near U. P, depot, 1200, No 0} block in Shinn's $d additi - ont, $850. lon near Con z(ao §—~Two lots on Decatur near Campbell 8t., No 108 fots on Colfax street near Hanscom Park, at reasonable prices 100 choice residence lots in Crodit Poneler and @randview additions a short distance southeast of ('!;.l;. ond B. & M. depots, prices from §100 up- . 18 lots on 21st, 224, 23d and Saunders stroets, morthot and adjoining E. V. Smuth's nddition, oan e 0kl corner Lot on DX No 80—i ull corner lot on Lo on Douglas steeet near No 70—Corner 86x110 foet lot on Douglas near mear 11th street, §8100, No. 71—Three lots in Gise's addition near Saun- ifi;fl stre 000 1|)(cmt|xr street, near Irone Shinn's No. 75—82x08 foet on Pacific street near U, P and B, & M. depots, #3000, No. 76—Splondid warshouse lot 77x182 feet 9th stecot near Jones, 83500, No 783 lots on Harnoy strect near 10th,§2000. No81—Lot in Gise's addition near Saunders atroet, $600. No, 82-Iot in Glscs' addition near Saunders stroet, No 53--2 lots on 10th near Pacific and Nail ¥ 5rks, 81600, No 86--Lot on Charles street near Saundeus, No 87—Lot on Leavenworth noar 16th, £1,100, No $3—Lot on Caldwell stroct near Saunders 0 89-—Lot on (Chicago near 22d street, $1500, No 90—Lot on Blondo near Campbell street 5, 81 lota in Millards & Caldwell's addition, Bher- man avenue, 16th stroot, Spring, Saratoga and. Florence treets, §700 and upwards. No 122—2 lots on 18th street, noar Poppleton's new rosidence, $1600. No 123—Lot 71x310 feck on Sherman avenue, 16th street, $1100 No 124—8 lots en Bellovue street, near shot wower, $50 to §75 ‘each No 125—Full block on Clinton strect, near shat tower, $50 to 875 cach. No 126—Lot on 15th street, no¥ white lead ‘works, $626 No (27—2 lots, 3} acreanear head of Sb. Mary's avenue, on road to Park, §2500. No 129—Lo_on California near Creighton Col- 875, 01304 lots near new government corral, 82} } acres each, £300, No 161—Lot in Gise's addition on Cameron 8t. mear Saunders, make au offer. No, 160—Lot in Gise's addition on Cassius St., mear State, make an offer. No 162 —Lot in Gise'saddition on Cassius near Baunders, make an offer. No 163—1 block in Boyd's addition addition mear On Barracks, make an offer. No184—7 lots in Heory & Shelton’s addition mear high school, price from 1250 upward. 170—Lot on Pacific strect, ncar 16th, inake an er. No 1712 lots on Webster atrcet, near 21st, Mot 538,0 or 2000 for corner and $1800 for in- o. Ko 173—4 1ot on Cass near 14th stroet, $1000. No175—Lot on Sherman ayenuc 10th street noar Lzard, 44x152, $1400. No 1773 lots In' Grandviow. make an offer. No 180—Tot in Smnn's addition on Pier 8t., car ond streot car track, 8520, No 181—Two lota in Nelson's addition, 1 on ‘aaho atrect, 1 on Conter street, near Cuming, eac h. No 188—Two gilt odgoe lots on Cass strect near 21st. on a corner, $0000. No 185—Lot o Beward stroct, uear Sawnders, make an offer. No 1363 lots on Soward strect, near Irene, make an offer No 186}, lot'on Davenport near 26th, $500, No 187}, lot on Division ncar Cumini k., §200. No 188, b‘l’guk in Boyd's addition,near Omaha ky, $400, No189}, } lot on Pierce near 6th streel 560, ) ol No 1904, 4 lot on 11th near Farnham, :;Wl , 2beautiful lots in Shinn's addition, No 192}, 2 lots on 18th streot ucar white lead works, 81050. No 193}, 1ot on 20th street near Shorman, 8400, No 194}, 2 lots on 22d stroet, near Clark, 3600, No 196}, 3 beautitul lots on’ Saunders st. near strect car turn table, $1275. No 199), lot on 15th near Pieice st. 8500, No 201—Lot in Gise's addition on Cameron st., near Saunders, $00, No 202—Lot on Caweron street nea Saunders, No 203—Lot in Shinn's addition on Saunders streot, near street car turn table, §850. No 204—Beautitul lot in Nelson's addition, ou Division street near Cuming, #550. No. 206—Two lots on Castellar street, ncar 10th 50. nNn 208—Two lots on Sixtcenth street, near the oail works, $1600. No 208—0One-half lot on California strect near #7100, No/200—T.ot on 18th stroot near Nicholas, 8600, No 210—Lot on Capitol avenue near 23d,¥1500, Na 212—Lot 148x500 feet on Colfax stroot, near Hanscom Park, with improvewments, ¥2700, No 213—Two wcres on L‘umln¥ stroet, $1000. No £16—0ne-half acre on Calltornia, near Ken- edy strect, $350, No 216—Beautiful lot on Hamilton street near wirest car turn taole, $1000, No 217—Lot on 23 stroet, near Clark, $500. A tow acre lota only remain unsold In “Park tace” littlo wost of Creighton Collogt, prices from §276 to $300 each and on easy torms, TS0 Horbucna 1ot and 4. additions; also ote in Parker'sShinn's; Nelson's, Terraco's, E. . Buith's, Redick's, and all the 'other additions any prico and atany terma, “Ten acros in the city limits 0n the road to the arrucks at 376 per acre. Your beautiful residence lote in front of Creighton College; will cut them up to suit. Nine residenco Lots north of Creighiton Collego rounds, from §700 to #1000 each. 3 Thirty resident lots in Parker's addition, six blocks north of thojend on Saunders streot, §300 i er cont inte the streos car track #10 down, balance dition on the road othe Park, ncar head of St. M»Ar"'s avenue,§720 each. To those who will bulld a 1200 residence, Tycars time at 8 por cent interc Lots in Lake's addition at #350 to §550 each, 10 rears timo at 6 per cent intercet, to those who uild. “Wlio old Tousley 40-acto tract with house and All bnprovements, adjoining race course and fair grounds* for "Tracts of 5, 10, 15, 20, 40 or 80 acres, withbuil- dlngs snd other wprovemests sid adjoiniog the eity, at all prices. 300 of tho best vesidence lots In the city of Omaha—any location you dosire—north, cast, sagh or west, and st bod rock prices cholce biisinees lots in all the principal bus- now strocts in Omabia, varying from §500 to #7000 cach. Two hundied housss and lota ranging from 400 to §16,000, and located in every part of the it Targo number of excellent arms in Douglas Barpy. Saundors, Dodgo, Washington, Burt, and other good counties in castern Nebras 12,000 wores bost lands in Douglns, 7000 acres bost lunds In Sarpy county, and large tracts in all_the castern tier of counties. Over 900,00 acres of the best land in the Ne- ruska for sae by this agency. Very largo amounts df suburban property in ene 1 ten, twonty an 1 )rty acre pleces, loca within one to three, four or five miles of the ‘stoffico—seme very cheap pieces, “ Wow Maps of Ouiaha, published by Georg ¥ Bewh—plalu, unmounted 1aaps 50 conts each; colored and with ¢loth back, #1.50 stores, hotels, farms, lots,] ands. oficos ., 10 runt or lease. Taxcs p ala, rents collocted, deeds, mortugon audall kluds of real estate docuimenits mado ou o0 short notiee. GEO. P. BEMI§' Real Bstate Exchange 16th and Douglas Street, OMAHA, S NEB H YEAR. OMAHA, THURSDAY MORNING, Multitdes of Rumors as to the Personnel of the Next Oabinet Flying About the Capital, Ex-Attorney-General Taft Now Talked of for One of the Portfolioa. THE NATIONAL CAPYTAL. All the Cabinet Officers in Their Respective Departments Yesterday Morniog. The President Will Not Fill the Supreme Court Va- cancy Until the Reg- ular Session, The Quesn Beonds a Letter of Sympa' Ly to the Wife and Mother of the Late President. Accompanying it With a Request for a Photograph of Garfleld. National Assoclated Pross FROM THE QUEEN. WasHINGTON, Septomber 28.—The following was received to-day: Loxnox, Se‘lm-mbm- 28, 1881, To Blaine, Secretary, Washington: Have received the following tele- graw from the queen: ““Would you express my sincere con- dolence to the late president’s mother and inquire after her health as well as after Mrs. Garfield’s.” Her majesty adds: “‘Should be thankful if you would procure me a good photograph of Gon. Garfield.,” (Signed) LowrrL, Minister. THE ANSWER. The following answer was sent: DEPARTSENT OF STATE. | WasuiNGTON, Bept. 28,1831, | To Lowell, Minister, Bondon: Your telegram expressing the com- passion of the queen for the mother of the late president was duly for- warded to Mrs. Garfield at Mentor, O. Ihave justreceived the follow- ing reYly: “‘Please request Minister Lowell to express to her majesty, the queen, the grateful acknowledgements of the muther of Gen. Garfield and my own for the tender, womanly sym- pathy she has been fleased to send. Also that her majesty's wish will be complied with at an carly day. Lucreria R. Garriei,” CABINET SURMISINGS, Later callers on the president to- day were Secretary Windom and Postmaster-General James. Both of them had some official business to transact and one of them stated after the interview that no reference was made with regard to their retention or the giving up of their portfolios. While no definite information is ob- tainable directly there are multitudes of rumors as to changes in the cabinet. The friends of Secretary Lincoln seem to think that is stalwart action will secure his reten- tion. Ex-Attorney General Taft is mentioned for one of the portfolios. Judge Folger and Green B. Raum,com- missioner of internal revenue, are both mentioned as the probable secre- tary of the treasury. Senator Jones, of Nevada, would get the treasury portfolio but for the fact that a dem- oorat would probably succeed him in the senate. President Arthur keeps his own counsel. He is now ready to tranact business at his room on Capi- tol hill. There is a telephone in the house which can be connected with all other departments. Thus far he has not been annoyed by office-seek- ers, Those who ought to know say the president will not appoint a judge of the supreme court until after con- gress meets in regular session, The appointment wiil probably go to the eastern states, GUITEAU'S CASE, Col. Corkhill, district attorney, said to-day that he could see no insuper- able objection to Guiteau’sindiotment, trial, conviction and hanging here at the utmost within a few weeks. Had the grand jury not been adjourned Guiteau might have by this time been indicted. Whether he can be tried and convicted in the District can only be definitely and finally determined by rumnng the regular steps required by law and bringing the question to the attention of the court. This ques- tion can only be raised by a plea to the jurisdiction of the court,andif itshould decided that Guiteau cannot be | nals tried in this district it will be time enough to consider whether he can be removed to Now Jersey and tried un- der the law there. Other lawyers prominent in jurisprudence here say there is no chance for the assassin to eacape by legal quibble, for if he should fail to be convieted in the dis- trict there is no law to prevent his being tried again in New Jersey. Guiteau would rather the case would not be called for trial until he can walk up Pennsylvania avenue to the court house to be tried without molest- ation, He seems somewhat disap- tod | pointed at not receiving a prompt re- ply from his brother-in-law, Scoville, and regrets what he said about Storrs. CAPITAL BRIBFLETS, WasuiNaroN, September 28, —Sec- tary Lineoln will to-morrow take his family to Rye Beach for a few days. Becretary Hunt will to-morrow start on a tour of inspection, He will first inspect the navy yards at Brooklyn, Newport and Charlestown, and i- bly Portemouth, resting awhile at each place, returning here in time for the opening of the apccial session of of the seunate. Gen. McDowell officially telegraphs the war depurtment of t{u mthpn Oekland, Cul., September 27th, of Cagt. Thomas Drury, Second infantry. President Arthur remained all morning at Senator Jones' residence. King Kalakua called on the presi- dent at noon, accompanied by several membors of his suite, CASUALTIEN. TWELVE PERSONS DROWNRD, ATLANTA, Ga., September 28, —A teh just received gives the ter rible details of the sinking of a ferry- boat that plies between the Isle of Hope and the Skidaway islands. Twelve persons, (colored,)ten of them women, were drowned., The people were taking market products to Sav- anuah, Coftins were taken from Sav- annah and all were buried yestorday. BRIGANTINE SUNK, New York, September 28,—The steamer Anchorin which arrived to- day from Glasgow reports that on the 20th inst. she came in collision with a small vessol supposod to be a brigan- tine, and as far as can be ascertained sunk her and all on board, Every- thing was done by those on the steam- ship to save the crew of the stranger but without avail. ks i ik Reunion of Ex-Confederates. National Amociated Pross. 8. Louis, Soptember 28.—A special from Moberly, Mo., says: The city is crowded to overflowing to witness the rounion of ex-confederates. Two thousand veterans formed in line and marched to the fair grounds, where ex.Governor Reynolds delivered an address. At the meeting a permanent organization was effected. RN LT e Old Hundred National Associated Press. BroomiNarox, Ind., September 28, —The celebration of Uncle Jimmy Park’s celebration at Elliotsville was the occasion of the largest crowd ever assembled in Monroe county, being variously estimated at from 8,000 to 12,000 people. The Garfleld Fund. National Associnted Press. New Yori, September 28.—The sum of $2,206 was reccived to-day toward the Garfield fund, making the grand total $323,457.86. ST THE STAR-ROUTE JOBS. Freeident Arthur to Vigorously Prosecute the Thieves, No Meroy to be Shown the Men who Robbed the Governmont. Washington Special to The Philadelphia Press. The death of the president has not put an end to the star-route prosecu- tions. This fact has already been an- nounced, but there is more involved in it than npfianm upon the surface. Mr. Georgo Bliss is at work pre- ring the evidence that the detect- ives have arranged, getting it into form for presentation to the grand jury, and briefing it in order that the aw questions as well as the questions f fact shall be properly supported and brought out. There is probably a reat surprise in store for Messrs, firndy, Dorsey et id omne genus. President Arthur, accord- ing to Mr. Bliss, is determined to pursue the investigation and the thieves as vigorously as Mr. Garteld ever did or ever would have done. There is no mercy to be shown to the men who have robbed the government. The evidence now in the possession of the pustoflice authorities and of the department of justico is of the most convincing character. Some of it amounts to absolute proof ofthe guilt of some men who have hitherto held very high official positions, GROWING IMPRUDENT AGAIN. The star-route people have been raising their crests of late. Mr, Brady has again begun to make his appearance on the public streets and in the hotels, and some of the gentle- men of most doubtful reputation have been heard to say that Mr, MacVeach and Mr, James will soon tahe their departure from the cabinet. They will probahly wake up some morning to find themselves mistaken. They are counting on the friendship of a man who has been thoroughly con- vinced of their guilt, To assert that the president will order the dis- continuance of the star route investi- vations, and that he will accept the resignations of men who are familiar with every step that haa thus far been taken in their developments, is to as- sort that he is prepared to be an ac- complice of Mr. Dormsey and Mr. Brady, That might not seem a very culpable thing to the gentlemen who would be benefitted, but it would un- doubtedly strike Mr. Arthur’s mind somewhat differently. They and the public can rest assured that the new president hasno tenderness for crimi- Certainly not so much as to risk for them the reputation of himself and his administration. It is somewhat in this way that Mr. Bliss talks of the cases in which he is now engaged and to assist him in which he has some of the best legal talent in the country. It is & mistake that Mr. Bliss was re- tained in the ease because of his per- sonal friendehip with Mr, Arthur, It is true that he was not retained until a short time before the death of Pres- ident Garfield, but he was ugproachld on the subject and consulted with be- fore the president was shot. SIGNIFICANCE OF THE KTEP, The determination by Mr, Arthur, as I have said, has a deeper signifi- cancs than appears on the surface. It means that neither Mr. MacVeagh nor Mv. Jumes will leave the cabinet, so long, at least, as they can be of ser- i:::b inl(hli‘ direction, Theloml will ushed to trial ay ) ily as pos- uibfi, in order to x.mk’;”:lvnihb!o all the testimony now in the hands of the oflicials as well os to give Mr, James | Th Whe opportunity to retire from office, | | as he desires, 1o has held his posi- tion merely to fi is work on t! cases, and vl t i over he will accept & bank prosidency in New York, which is now li.1d open for him, POLITICAL. Varions Oonventions Held in Dif- forent Parts of the Country TYesterday. Wisconsin and Pennsylvania Democrats Nominate Tickets. The Oldest Senator Will Prob- ably Oall the Extra Ses- sion to Order. Misoellaneons Political Notes. SOLITICAL POINTS. Natlonal Associatod Press. SENATOR DAVIS INTERVIEWED, Broowixaroy, Ili., ‘September 28. —Senator David Da turned fro > the oask™ In an inter- view this afternoon higstated that tho senator holdiug the oldeat commission will probably call the senate to order at the extra session, October 10th. He had no idea which party would control the organization of the senate. BENATOR JONES IN UTICA. Urrtea, N. Y., September 28.—Scn- ator Jones, of Nevada, reached Utica this afternoon and proceeded to the residence eof Senator Conkling. A conferonco is being held. PAIRED, 8Ax Frawcisco, September 28,— A Virginia City dispatch says that Senator Fair has pairad with Senator Platt, of Connocticut, and will not go east. WISCONSIN DEMOURATIC TICKET. MinwavkkE, September 28.—The democratic state convention to-day mado nominations as follows: For governor, N.. D. Frate, of Racine; lieutenant governor, W. 8. Anderson, of La Crosse; seoretary of state, Michael Johnson; treasurer, W. Jacobs, of Milwaukee; attorney gen- eral, W. J. Briggs; superintendent of instruction, Robt. Graham, of Winne- bago; railroad commissioner, Am- brose Hoffman; insurance commis- sioner, Louis Keffler, of Manitowoc. MINNESOTA REPUBLICANS, St. Pavr, September 28.—-The re. publican state convention to-day nom- inated: For governor, Gen. L. Hub- bard; for supreme court judges, Chas. Vundeburgh, D. A. Dickmeson; for railroad commissioner, Gen. J. H. Baker. The licutenant governor, sec- retary of state, treasurer and auditor were renominated, PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS, ‘WiLLiamsrort, Pa,, September 28, —The state democratic convention met here this morniug fer the purpose of nom{nating & ca.nsidnw for state treasurer. At 12 o'clock the body was called to order in the academy of musio by Chairman Dill. Prayer was offered by Rev. Caleb B. Wright. After the ml{ had heen comploted, Mr. Hinzel was elected temporary chairman and will probably be con- tinued permanently. Mr. Hinzel, on taking the chair, assured the con- veution that he would be fair and impartial, and made a feeling allusion to the national sorrow,and paid a high tribute to the late President Garfield and affirmed that democrats every- where lamented his death. He de- clared against monopolies and ar- raigned the republican party for faith- lessness to its trust. He predicted that the day of deliverance of Penn- sylvania was near at hand, through a different political creed from addition, division and silence. Henzel's speech was greeted with applause. At 1:10 the copvention adjourned until 3 o'clock, after agroeing to take up nom- inations and platform, upon reassem- bling, leaving the party rules for sub- sequent action, ha resolutions adopted declare against: Third terms; against troops at the polls; against appropriation of public money for any purpose but the support of the govornment, and against class legislation. They favor constitutional currency of gold and silver and of paper convertible into coin; repudiation and coalition with repudiators are condemned. The re- ublican administration is denounced lor wasting millions of dollarg by re- fusiug to redeem the rate of interest demanded by the democrats; the un- faltering prosecution of the star route thieves is demanded. Therepublican stato administration is charged with having encouraged and shielded the -Railnlon of the state treasury and the use of the public fund. ————— Death of a Council Bluffs Lady: Bpecial dispatch to Tus Bex; CounciL BLurrs, September 28,— Mrs. Lanberschamer, aged 65 years, was found dead near her residence, on Upper Broadway, about half-past b o'clock lust e7ening. Bhe is supposed to have fallen in o fit. e b e TR Roman Catholioc Benevolent Soclety, National Amocisted | 1o CINcINNATS, Scptember 28, --The Central Rou . Catholic Benevolent suciety of the United States closed their twenty sixth annual session in Covington, I y., lust night. The fol. lowing officers wote elected, for the ensuing year: 1l G. Spohnhorst, of 8t. Louis, prisident; Peter Strack, of New York, fi st vice-president; I'hom- as Bonton, of Covington, Ky., second vico-president; Alired - Bteokel, of Milws o1 ding secretary; The- odro Fohlig, of S, Innil:‘?r;nuch secretiny e commitiee, J. M. D port, Ky., John Armand, of E. ¥. Brink- Ind.; treasurer, i, of Hvansville, Ind. i will be held in oo are thisty-two so- | United States, repre- U tnombers, with a capi- 17. A widows and or- find was created at 3,487 persons S a8 just ro- (1 IPTEMBER 29, 18 wore relieved during the year to the amount of §70,900.60, and $47,038 00 was paid to widows, There wore 320 deaths in the society during the year, A Ships Orow Doserts. National Associated Press. SaN Frascisco, September 28, — The Pacific Mail Company’s steamer, City of Rio De Janeiro, which ar- rived from New York to-day, reports thatthe British ship River Ganges is in Manzonillo waiting fora crew, eight men having deserted, stealing the ships boats to carry them away. FALL SPORTS. THE TURF. National Assoclated Press. JEROME PARK. Jerowk Park, N. Y., Septem- ber 28.—The second day of the pre- liminary autumn meeting of the Amorican jockeyclub waa hot with the attendance fair. The first race, three- year-olds and upwards, mile and a furlong, was won by Sly Dance, Check- “".‘f" socond, Ferida third. Time, The second raca, maidens of all ngus, three quartors of o mile, was won by Regicide, Itoska second, Clarence third. Time, 1:18}. The third race, all ages, mile and a half, was won by Thora, Fair Count second, Monitor third, Timo, 2:39}. Thoe fourth race, a handicap aweep- stakes, all ages, three-quarters of a mile, was won by Spark, Pilgrimage sccond, Sir Walter third. Time, 1:20, The fifth race, a selling handicap, all ages, ono mile, was won by Mara- thon, Clarence second, Duke of Mont- rose third. Time, 1:45. The sixth race, » handicap hurdle, all ages, milo and three-quarters, over seven hurdles, was won by Day Star, Ingomar second, Time, 3:29. LOUISVILLE JOCKEY CLUB, LouisviLLg, September 28, —The third day of thelJockey club running races openod to-day with a fair track. A slight flurry of rain made the at- tendance light. The first raco was for two-year-old colts, three-quarters of a mile. It was won by Lost Cause, H. | Jaunter sccond, Minstrel third, Timo 1:21. The second race, a handicap for all ages, mile and n half dash, was won by Annie G., Edison sccond, Guy third, Time 2:47. The third race, a purse dash, one mile, was won by Belle of the High- lands, Pope Lea second, Elexor third, Time 1:49. The fourth race, a selling pursc, all ages, one and a quarter mile dush, was won by Juniata, Matagorda sec- ond, Fatinitza third. Tima 2:16, THE DIAMOND.' GAMES PLAYED YESTERDAY. PROVIDENCE, September 28, —Prov- idence, 3; Buffalos, 7. Troy, September 28.—Troys, 8; 4; Detroits, 2. Bostox, September 28.— Bostons, 10; Clevelands, 3. WorcrsTer, September 28,—Wor- cesters, 6; Chicagos, 7. S RS e O X Neligh Notes. Correspondence of The Boe. Nevrwan, September 20.—The citi- zens of Neligh responded to the call of Governor Nance and Presi- dent Chester A. Arthur, to meet for the purpose of holding religious exer- cises in regard to our great affliction, met to-day at 10 a. m. 'he Hon, F. H. Trowbridge was elected chairman, aud J. F. Merritt, secretary. The Rev. 8. Barrows, of Osceols, made a yery improssive prayer, after which the choir rendered some very excel- lent and appropriate music. The following persons made very appro- 8. Yriutu remarks. The Rev. Barrows, the Rev. Woodruff, of New York, the Rev. Carten. of Neligh, the Rev. Griffin, of Cedar, F. H, Trowbridge, F. . Mer- ritt, Charles Fisher and Wilgock, of Neligh. The committee on recolu- tions consisted of G. G Holmes, R. C. Eldride and Wm. Lambert, The following resolutions adopted, viz: Resolved, That in the death of James A. Garfield, we as a people, have lost one of the noblest men, whom it has pleased Divine Provi- dence to place at the head of this na- tion, Resolved, That we extend to the bereaved widow, children and mother our profound sympa- thy in this, their darkest hour of aflliction, Resolved, That we offer to his ex- cellency, Choster A. Arthur, our cor- dial support in his effice, which he en- tered under such trying circumstances. ““Le roi est mori; Vive le roy.” Tho president is doad; the nation lives, Resolved, That we appreciute tho honorable and patriotic spirit of Pres- ident Arthur in retaining the mem- bers of the cabinot in the services to which they have been called, and that we feel it our duty to sustain him in his offorts to govern his nation in wisdom. After some other services the moet- ing ldjuulnunl.‘ N were " Mernirr, Sec'y. A Short Ronad to Health. To all who are suffering from boils, ul- cors, scrofula, carhy o other obati- nate discases of the bloud and skin, a COULHE O Blood Bitters will be found to coud to health, Price 81, trial ol 2eodlw CHALLENGE, We will match the stallion ““Securi- ty” to trot the stullion “Alarm” or the stallion “Suiurn” for $260 a side, best threo in 1ivo to harness, in Beat- rice, and should either of the owners of the ! horscs accopt this chal- lenge we 1l be ready to accept the same, Davis & Lavo, Buariu t 1 All commnu me will Davis, £ ¥ - SWINE OF CARDUI" four times o day T hos 4 Lappy honsehold. At 0 F. Goodsuan — e FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC. Fatal Attack on a Process Server in Ireland, Hvictions Still Going on in That Country, The C. B, & Q. to Extend the O. & R. V. Railroad in Nebraska, Sale of Canadian Paciflc Rail- road Lands Yesterday. A New Horse Disease Appears in Chicago. A Missonri Train Robber Sentenced to Twenty-five Years in the Penitentiary, FOREIGN AFFAIRS. National Associated Prews. FIRE IN MOSCOW. Lonpoxn, Sopt. 28.--A destructive tire is now raging in Moscow, It be- gan last night in the merchant’s bazar and has already destroyed twenty warehouses. VIOLENT BARTHQUAKE, Rowme, Sept. 28.—The destruction caused by the earthquake on Abruzzo far exceeds anything indicated by the first reports. The archbishop of Chieti appeals piteously for help. He says the disaster is only comparable to that of Casamacciola. Over 1,000 houses are uninhabitablo and the re. mainder are more or less fissured. Four-fifths of the population are shelterless. THE CONFEDERATE LOAN. LoxnoN, September 28, — The Standard this morning says in its fi- nancial article: ‘‘The revived interest in the confederate sterling loan was a novel feature yesterday. Large amounts were taken for Amsterdam at ten shillings, CONTRACT FOR STEEL RAILS. NO. 84 ORIME. SENTENCED TO BE HUNG, Mewmris, Tonn,, September 28— The Atkins, father and son, Bive beers sentenced to be hanged for the mpe- der of the wife and child of the latfer. TRAIN ROBBER POUND GUILTY, Kansas Ciry, Septomber 28.—Wm. Ryan was convicted at Independence to-day of complieaty in the Glendale train robbery, on the Chicago & Al ton road, in October, 1879, The jgry assessed the penalty at twsnty-lvo years in the peniientiary. Threats have been made that his friends wilk rolease him, but thus far there has been no trouble. The officers are fully prepared for any outbreak. Ryan was brought to tiin city to- night for safo keeping. PSS New Horse Disease. National Associated 'ross Cnicaco, September 28, —‘‘Pink- oye," thenewhorse disease, isspreading in this city, Nearly every large stable in the city is suffering from its rava~ ges. Eight horses in the fire depart- ment are down with it. The express companies and tho stroet car lines alk report animals suffering from thecom- plaint. The disease first makes its appearance in a running at the eyes, the horses feel dumpish and the legs swell. 1n many instances tho diseaso has proved fatal. It issomething new to the veterinary surgeons. Seventy-Five Hour Walk- National Assoclated Press. New York, September 28.—At & o'clock to night Harriman snd Krohm commenced a seventy-five hour walk for a purse of $2,600, The first mile was made in nine minutes and twenty- five seconds, and the first five miles in forty-nine mnutes. At the end of the first hour Harriman had covered six miles and was leading by about 200 yards. Indications. National Assoclated Pross WasHiNaToN, September 28.— Indications for the upper lako region: Increasing cloudiness and rain; enster- ly winds, low barometer and higher temperature. For the upper Missin~ sippi and lower Missouri valloys: \r\aner, cloudy or partly cloudy weather, with rain; southerly winds and lower barometor. o - BreruiN, September 28, —Herr Krupp, of Essen, has accepted a con- tract for the exportation of 2,600 tons of steel rails to the United States. FATAL ATTACK ON A PROCESS SERVER, Loxpox, September 28,—Another case of what is feared is a fatal attack upon a process server has occurred at Bally Bonuon, County Krig. Simi- Iar violent attacks on evicting partiea of polico are continually reported. Boycotting, according to the letters published iv the papors, has increased. ILLNESS OF TWO CARDINALN. Romg, September 28, —Cardinal Edward Borromo, who was raised to o cardinalate in Murch, 1808, 18 ro- ported to be dying. Cardinal Vin- cent Morettie, who was created cardi- at]\l June 22d, 1877, is also seriously RESIGNED THE VIENNA MISSTON, LoxpoN, September 28, —William Walter Phelps, according to telegraph dispatches, has asked to be relieved of the Vienna mission and to have his succession appointed without delay. RAILROAD RUMBLINGS. National Amociated Fress. RAILROAD EXTENSION CONTEMPLATED, Ciicaco, Septomber28. —Thestock - holders of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad met to-day n this city. The company is under agreement with the Republican Valley railroad company to aid the latter in building a certain extension of its road in eastern Nebraska, the construction of seventy miles of which is now weR advanced. It is also under an agreement, subject to the ap- oroval of the stockholders, to }llfllilh part of the means to enable the Republican Valley railroad com- pany to extend its line to Denver, as 1t is thought to be desirableultimately to consolidate the Chicago, Burling- ton &-Quincy and the Republican Val-/ ley properties. 1t is proposed te hold the securities of the latter in trust and to issue the securities of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Company to rep- resent them, The proposal outlined above is to be actedupon by the stock- holders. At the meeting to-day the proxies already submitted insure the satisfaction of the proposal. BALE OF RAILROAD LANDS. WiNneres, September 28,—The Canadian Pacific railway company be- gan the sae of lands on the line of tho road yesterday. Upward of 20,- |, 000 acres were sold and there are already file applications for 500,000 more, MEETING OF ¢, B, & Q. DIRECTORS, Cuicaco, September 28, —A special mecting of Chicago, Burlington & Quincy stockholders was held to-day. A good attendance was present. Iion, John Van Nortwick occupied the chair. The meeting was called forthe purpose of acting upon the circulsr recently issued by the company in re- lation the Re 1uhlyiunn Valley railroad company ot Nebraska, 'T'he proposal, as set forth in the circular, is that the Burlington road issue $7,805,000 of 4 per cent. bonds to aid the l(o(nublicnn Valley road in constructing its lines through to Denver, the Chicago, Bur- lingtou & Quincy to hold the securi- ties of the Republican Valley road in trust. The propositions were all rati- fied by a three-fourths vote, MOTION TO APPUINT A RECEIVER, Curcaao, September 28.—The hear- ing of a motion to appoint a receiver for the Ohio & Mlllliwijl&vi railroad company wus bofore Judge Drum- mond, of the United States district court, to-day. Arguments were pre- sented favoring the appointment of Mr. Pcabody, rhe present superin- tendent in the interost of the Balti- more & Ohia ruilvoad company, and also in fay Mz, McLain, of the Cincinnati Knquirer, in the intorest of Juy Gould, Continued until to-mor- row, " The Georgia Exposition. National Amociated Press AT1ANTA, (., September 28, —The program for the ceremoniesat the open- ing of the exposition on Wednesday, the Gth of next month, has been cbi pleted. The ceremonies will be exceed- ingly impressive. A large number of representative citizens from every part of the United States have accepted invitations to participate. Full par- ticulars will be fiiron to the pross in a day or Ro. o8t ot the buildings- aro finishod, and” the exhibitors Are rapidly guttin% their displays in shape. Atlanta is fast filling up with visitors. Thuruday, October 27th, been decided apon for governor's day. —— e Cinocinnati’s Memorial Day- Notional Associated Press. OIxcINNATI, September 28.—Fri- day, September 80, will be celebrated in the Jsubho schools of this city as Garfield memorial day. A movement has been started to erect a Garfield and Lincoln monument on the square in this city adjoining that ornamented by the Davidson fountain. John Hatch contributes $500 to start it om condition that the work be done by & Cincinnati art GENEMi AGENTS’ EXOURSION. They Will Come From the- West and Visit. Omaha, On Saturday of this week an un— precedented number of railroad offi- cials from all over the ocountry will visit Omaha. There is & whole train load of them. The general passen- ger agents' convention in St. Louis was 8 very interesting meeting and was largely attended. ~ After its ad- journment nearly all of the agents ac- cepted an invitation extended thems by the western railroad, and a special train was put at their service, They went to Kansas City, thence to Den- ver, and have been spending severak duys in Colorado. On Friday morn- ing next they leave Denver for Oma~ ha and are expected to arrive about Saturday noon, Preparations of a somewhat elabo- rate nature are being made for thaie recoption. They will first dine at the nion Pacific hotel and then return b Omaha to view the city, O will be provided to convey them to the principal points of interest, and a. number of citizens are arranging to extend them still further courtesies, The locomotive of the special traim will be left here, and the coaches st~ tached to the C. B, & Q. train_bound for Chicago. The “Q.” officials haves *‘thrown"” themsolves to prepare am especially elaborate bill of flro for the meals to be served up between Conn- cil Blufis and Chicago. Davenport, the ubiquitous and wenial, will per- sonally look after the guests’ interesta, and the cuisine wilf be under the charge of that star among dining car conductors, Frank Drury, From the time the officials—who represent roads east, west, north and south - strike Omaha until they reach Of they may be assured of an enjohyflf:’tlmo. TRUE TO HER TRUST. Too much cannot be said of the over faithful wife and mother, con-~ stantly watching and caring for her dear ones, never negleoting s si duty in their hehalf. " When they are assailed by discaso, and the system should have a thorough cleansing, the- stomach and bowels regulated, purified, malarial poison externi she llnun I]muu that E are the only sure romedy. The; lhull:]ont mlx’:l rurcnl wedicine u{& world, and only cost filly couts, Seold by Ish & McMahon, d @) W DLambat