Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 30, 1881, Page 1

\t ‘OMAHA, .- - * THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. » - ELEVENTH YEAR. 124 Houses LOTS BEMIS, FIPTEENTH AND DOUGLAS SIS., , Now hiouse, 7 roonis, en Cuming street, 0 vell, cisternand 00, faracy, near % rooms, on Webster Creighton College, §3510. 6, House of 7 roows, on Cass, near 17th streot, $3000. p No. 7, House of § rooms, 816ks, on 17thstrcet, noar Tzard, 83 00. No 8, House of & rooms, on Cass, near 14th, No. 9, House of ¥ r Cass, near 13th st oot, $ .10, House of & roon ar 14th street, £:00. B Uonse of 6 rooms, on 16th street, near zlns, 44X60 fect Job, S4000. . 12, House of § rooms, by ck foundation, on Harney, near 274h street, $1000 No 18, 1 story new hotse of 6 rooms, brick laiion, off St. Mary's avenue, near convent, 0. oms, kitclen, ote., or 0. eot, 0. 14, Touse of 5 room+ and summer kitchen, n 500 icholas, story house of 4 rooms, cellar, 500. on Davenuort, near 22 . ory brick house of 6 rooms, near A strect car turn table, 745 10ts on road to park, near 3600, | Tots ncar Hascall's, South House and ot on Davenport street, “strcet, #5500, ury house and 1 strect, $1500, rooms’ and 2 lots on 17th XG6 feet, on nyort, near 12th House of 0, 3 lot on 10th street, 1 ear 0. No. %6, House ani } lot o 10!h strect, near Cap tol avenue, $1470. No. 27, 2 houses and lot on Jackson, near 13th strect, 1300, No. houses and 1 1ot on California, near 13th street, 35000, No. a0, 1}-story brick house of 4 rooms with Tot G0x260 foet, on Sherman avenue (16th street), near 1zard, §3000, . 31, 1} story house and 33x66 fect, on 13th Howard street, 52000, 2, »-story house of 6 rooms and two lots on, near 15th street, $3000. 4, 2-story house of § rooms on Chicago near 20ti, #6000, Targo houssaad full Jat on Capitol avunue, fiear Lith strect, $2300. No, 6, 2 three-story brick houses with lot 44x ,on Chicazo, niear 15th stroet, £5000 each. 47, House of 7 rooms with 13 1ot, on Paul Hear 16th strogt, 52750, 3, House and lot on 18th street, ncar 81850 , Ho on 16th street, No. 42, Hons No. 8 Sherma No. 2 of 6 rooms with 44306 foet lot, near California, 2600 of 8 rooms with 1ot 150x150 fect, 3500, on Coburn, near Colfax stre No. 4 Tlouse and 2 lots on Chicago, near 20th sets pantry, th, near Clatk street, 24500, ¢ house with full block, near new 0. 40, shot tower, §2 No. 47, House of 9 ronms with lot, on Pacific, near 11t} street. #3000 No. 49, Brick house of 11 rooms, well, ¢'stern, a8 throughout the house, zood bam, ‘ete., oul Farnham, near 17th street, $6000. No. £0, House of 6 roonis, cellar, well, ctc., on 10th, near Paul street, House of 3 ¢ r, near 20th strect, 8000, %, House of 6 rooms and cellar, ot 83x1 lary"s avenue, near convent, $1500. Four houscs and 88x120 fect, r 16th street, 86000, , 56, House of 9 or 10 rooms, on California, st street, $5500. Housé of 6 rooms, summer kitchon, collor, cistern, well, good barn, etc., near St. f ‘and 215t street, §:3000. v house of 7 rooms, good barn, on ter 5 Daven- No. 59, Four houses with § lot, on 12th street, en Casy. 32500, No, 69, House of 8 rooms on Davenport, near 23rd streot, 8350, 61, Fouse of 9 or 10 rooms, on Burt street, 1id strect, 36000, , 62, House of 4 rooms, 1 story, porch, cel- istern and well, on Harney, near 21st street, Houso of 4 rooms, closets, basement car White Lead Works, $1600. ding on leased lot, on’ Dodge strect, , store below and r.oms sbove, No. 65, 8 lots with barn and other improve- ments, near strect car turn table, #2000, No. 61, New houce of 6 rooms on 17th, near Cuming strect, #1000, . No. 0%, Two houses, 7 rooms, 2:story, on 18th strect, néar Leavenworth, 80500, No.'6), Large fine house of 12 roon thing complete, o1 15th, near Chicago, ¥ No. 70, Houso on 15th street, near Uavenport, store below and rooms above, barn, ete., $1500. No. 71, House of 8 rooms, fine_céllar, all com plote, on California, near 21kt, $7000, No. 72, Brick house, 10 or 11 rooms, on Daven- every- 000, port, near 16th, §50.0, p No. 78, 1}-story house, 6 rooms, cellar, well and cistern, on Jackson, near 12th,'§1500. No, 74, Hrick howse With 2 lots, fruit trees, 16th, near Capitol avenue, o, 75, House of 4 rooms, base 182 feet, on Marcy, near 7th, $675, No. 76, 1}-story house, Srooms, on Cass street, near 10th street, & 00, 4 No. 77, 2tor) housé, 11 rooms, closets, fur- t, lot 174x nace, fruit trees, barn, ete., on Farnbaw, uear 18th street, $8000, No. 78, £ lots with new bouse, well, cistern, ete., about one mile west of post ofice, §1600. No, 70}, House and lot near end of red strect car turn table, on Saunders strect, §000, No.$0, House of 4 rooms, hall, cellar, pantry, good well, etc., #1300, holises with 9 rooms, and other with n 50, near 12th street, $3000, 13-story house, 6 rooms, 4 closcts, well rrol cistern good barn, on P St., th (near new govornment corrall), §1800. 83, 2-6tory house, 9 rooms, coal shud, good well, cistern, on } lot, on Capitol avenue, near 12th) #2000, No. 54, 2-atory house, 8 rooms, 4 below and 4 above, 8 closots, collar, well and vistern, with 5 aer # ground, on Suuiidorsatrcet, ucar liarracks, uear 2 No. N 2 stores, house on leased § lot, leaso runs 2 years from April Lst, 1851, on Paciile St near U, P, depot, No. 80, House, 15 rooms, well, cistern, etc., near 14th and Harney strects, $1000 No. 87, 2-story house, 8 rooms, well with 40 feot of water, with 5 acresof ground, on Baunders cks, §2000, of 10 ro 11, etd., on Casd stroct, near No. 89, Latge house, 10 or well, cistern, 7000, ) 87 roows, on Web. GEO, P. BEMIY Real Estate Exchange 16th and Douglas Street, NEB A MICHICAN MOB Lynches Two Brothers for Mur- der and Then Burns Their Bodies. Two Texas Cowboys Create a Panic in Deming, N. M,, by Firing Pistols. Scoville, Guiteau's Brother-in- law, Consents to Act as His Counsel. Smallpox Becoming Epidemic in Pittsburg —Several Fatal Cases Reported. TUnconditional Surrender of Iifty-six Apachesin Ari- zona, Miscollaneous Tolographic News. Owing to the rain and high wind prevailing yesterday the telegraph wires were prostrated in all directions and it was almost impossible to gt any press dispatches at all. We have endeavored, however, to present as readable a page as possible and hope our readers will excuse us this time. CRIME. National Associated Press, THY TERRIBLE WORK OF A MOB. Cuicaco, September 20 — A special from Menomence, Mich., says that two brothers, Frank and John Me- Donald, were lynched at that place on Tuesday night, by the friends of a maa they had murdered. One of the prisoners is said to have placed the rope about his own neck, confessed to the crime and exonerated his brother, while the other showed fight. They were quickly oyerpowered, knocked down and maltreated in a_ horrible manner, one being killed while in the jail, and both declared dead before the court yard was reached. What followed was horrible. The erazy, yelling mob dragged their vietims along the road about half a mile, when the bodies were pulled up over the sign at a railroad crossing. ~ After hangi while they were lowered d & short distance to the house of prostitution where the orig- inal trouble bezan. Here they were hoisted over a treo limb and fastened. The house was 'fired and with tho flames flaning their light upon the bruised and bl gding carcasses, the mob found the mudisure of their satis- faction full and dispersed. FIRST DEATH SENTENCE IN THREE YEARS, Cuicaco, September 29.—John Keenan has been sentenced to be hanged here November 18th, for murder. This is the first death sen- tence passed in the criminal court of this city for three years. = e Maurderous Cowboys, National Associated ress Say Francisco, September 20,— Two Texas cowboys rade through the crowd at the depot at Deming. on the Southern Pacific railroad, firing pistols at the people indiscriminately. A leading m nt was shot. A dep- uty sheriff killed the cowboys while resisting arrest. Guitean’s Brothor-in-Law to Act as His Connsel. National Associated Press, CHicace, September 29.—Mr, Geo. Scoville, brother-in-law of Charles Guiteau, arrived in the city late last mght, He says he has received a tel- egram from District Attorney Cork- hill regarding the defense of Guiteau, and that he has deaded to reply by telegraph to day, saying that he will act as Guiteau's couneel. Scoville would prefer to'leave the matter with the Umted States government to ap- point counsel, but as his wife is Gui eau’s nearest relative, and about his only friend on earth, he will take the case more on her account than Gui- teau's, Scoville says he will be in Washington in time to plead. He does not anticipate a speedy trial, He says the defence will be insanity. A New Kansas Railroad. National Assoclated Press. Torexa, Kan., September 29, —The Kansas Southern & Texas railroad company has filed its charter with the secretary of state. The road is to run from McPherson,’ Kan,, through Rice and Clark counties to the Cimer- onriver at the state line, with a branch from Pratt county to Medicine Lodge in Barbarin county. The length of the main line and branches is 226 mules; capital stock, $2,250,- 000; directors, S. R. Peters, of New- ton; 8. B. Bhoemaker, ot Philadel- phia; 8. G. Clark, of Chicago; J. W, Giles, of Topeka; J, H. Richards, of Tola, and local directors at prominent points along the line, Al Lol 5 Fl National Associated Pross, AT AKRON, O AkroN, 0., ‘Beptember 29, — Last night a fire broke out in the extensive plancing will of the Weary, Snyder & ilcox manufacturing company, on Main street, greatly damaging the building, machinery aud contents to 'received. The Stanton county offi- OMAHA, I to protect a process server, were obliged to return on account of the roads being broken up and obstruc- tions placed upon them, BOYCOTT BURNED IN EFFIGY. Boycott, protected by the police, was 1n_Wescport Tuesday. He was followed by a mob during the whole time, and his effigy afterwards burned. Smallpox Spreading in Pittaburg. National Associnted Press. Prrrsnure, September 20, —Small- pox is having a boom in this city at present, and the plague is fast assum- ing an epidemic form. Yesterday twenty-four new cases were reported in one district in this city, and thir- teen cases in Allegheny. The disease has become peculiarly virulent and fatal. 4t is spreading all through the hill wards of the city and getting down town in the direction of the court house. Turned State's 'Evidonoco == Tho Apnches. National Associated Press. San IFrancisco, September 20, — John Magon, one of the four men arrested for an attempt to wreek and rob the Central Pacific overland train, has turned state's evidence and given the details of the plot. The object was the robbery of the oxpress and mail cars, but one of the party got scared after getting possession of the train, and creating a panic, all ran away. Telegrams from Arizona say that fifty-six Apache bucks have surren- dered unconditionally. Chiefs George and Bonito turned in only ten mus- kets of inferior quality. It is believed they have held back their best weap- ons. A FRIGHTFUL CYCLONE Sweeps Over the Towns of| Stanton and Madison, Nebraska. Stanton Completoly Dostroyod— Several Persons Fatally Injured Two Children Killed in Madison. Special Dispateh to Tue Brr. Wisser, September 29.—This morning at 1o'clock Stanton, Neb., was totally wrecked by a cyclone. The business portion of the town is all gone, with the exception of one or two stores. The Central House was strewn oy er several acres. Your cor- respondent was in the latter building, but was only slightly injured. Two or three persons are expected to die, but the greatest wonder is expressed by every one that no one was killed outright. Among the traveling men at the hotel was Mr. Leiter, of Max Meyer & Bro., but he was onlyslightly injured. One building, the agircultu- ral implement stors of Johnson & Everson, was carriad entirely away so that not a board can be found Mirs, Wm. Nye is now dying. ~ Over twenty buildings, exclusive of stores, are gone. The scene cannot be de- seribed. It was appalling beyond be- lief. Naked women,children and men emerge from the ruins of their homes covered with cuts and bruises while some are so badly crushed as to re. quire aid to be cacried to some place of shelter. The chsrity of the public is needed and contributions for the homeless sufferers would be gratefully cials will act in this behalf. Spocial Dispa ch to Tii Brr. MADISON, NEB., VISITED BY A CYCLONE, MavisoN, Neb., September 29, — A terrific rain and wind storm pass- ed over this town about 1 o'clock this morning in a northeasterly direction, doing great damage to property and injuring several persons severely. One child of Olen Frieno was killed outright aud one child of Mr. Cineoa was killed and another badly injured. About twenty-five or thirty buildings were totally destroyed and many oth- ers badly damaged. The Presbyte- rian church, Union Paciflc depot, Gross Bros.' store and several others were blown to pieces, Lossabout $25,- 000 to property. e TRUE TO HER TRUST. Too much cannot be said of the ever faithful wife and mother, con- stantly watching and caring for her! duty in their behalf, When they are assailed by disease, and the system should have a thorough cleansing, the stomach and bowels regulated, blood purified, malsrial poison exterminated, she must know that Electric Bitters are the only sure remedy. They ar the best and [mrult medicine in the world, and only cost fitty cents, Sold by Ish & McMahon, (2) A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY, For the speedy cure of Consump- tion and ulll diseases that lead to it, such as stubborn coughs, neglected Colds, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Asth- ma, pain in the side and chest, dry hacking cough, tickling in the throat Hoarseness, Sore Throat, and all chronic or lingering diseases of the throat and lungs, Dr, King New Dis- covery has no equal and has established or itself a world-wide reputation, the amount of $10,000; insured. The fire originated trom the engine room. e eee— FOREIGN AFFAIRS, National Associated Pross, OBSTRUCTING THE POLICE, Dubriy, September 20.— Several ambulance wagons, which left Athlone lfm'nwku with police aud soldiers for Shaunon Bridge, county Westmeath, RIDAY MORNING.S] SONOMA VINEYARDS. Largs and Valuable Fruit Orops. Auspicious Opening of the ‘Wine-Making Beason, The Condition of the Phylloxera Apathy of Many Vineyardiste The Profits in Grapes. Corrospondence of The San ¥rancisco Chronicle Santa Rosa, September he wine-making season inSonoma has faitly sot in, and at the wino there are daily received wagonloads of the product of the vineyards. The grapes most abundant so far are the wdel vavioty, from which the principal rod wineof California is pr duced, Tt is o smalle most of the European varicties, and is Inot so well adapted for tablo use, | but in the more generally profitable purpose of wine-making it is perhaps the best yot produced in the state. This season’s growth is prolific, al- though hardly up to the uncommon yield of last year, butthe difierence in quantity is fully made up in the mat- ter of excellence of quality, and more than compensated for in the advanced price, grapes now readily selling at from $2 to $5 per ton above the rate then paid. The total product of So- noma will uot exceed that of 1880, nor will the wine yield kardly equal that of last year, altogether there is now a larger aggregate acreage than ever before. But a considerable, prc pertion of this inerease is in new vine- vards, which is not expected to yield until next year or the year following, when the aggregate will be much in excess of any so far given from this branch of lucrative tillage. The added acreage of the. present year in vinés in Sonoma cannot yet be even approximately stated, not- withstanding the aetive efforts of Mr. De Turk, the member of tl viticultural board for this dst: the reason that his inquiries, in pre- pared circular lotter form, have not received that prompt attention he had a right to expect, and because 80 many adopt the unwise policy of withhold- ing, rather than of supplying, the in- formation souvht, through imistaken ideas of its effect upon themselves, and form a very erroneous opinicn of the intention and utlity of the viti- cultural board. A PROFITABLE SEASON, In the old Sonoma monly known as Sonoma ley, the product of this year will bo very sat- isfactovy, aod the large vineyards of such cxtensive growers as Hill and Drassell and ethers will yield vintages of superior worth. The ravages of the prnylluxem in that district have been materinlly overcome during the season, aud next yed vi will bo still v, ¥ fres Mo, ue- tive insects. Tn Ly Inbors and dsefulness of “the viticu! tural commission have been of great appreciable value, inasmuch as the etfect has heen not only to instruct vineyardists in the means to eradicate the pest, and thus restore their vines to fruitful vigor, but also to relieve their lands of the blight and curse and restore them again to good market- able values wherein sales are contem- plated. It has, besides, stimulated vineyards to greater exertions and more eflicacious expedients in the way of overcommg tho evil, which, if al- lowed to run neglected, spreads with the most damaging rapidity, and, while it impairs or destroys tho prod- uct of the vine, at the same time af- fecus the price of land throughout the vicinity. RICH DISTRICTS ¥OR VINEYARDS. In this more northern portion of the county the phylloxera is rarely encountered, and the vineyards have enjoyed exemption from its destruct- ivences, Hence it has becomo the fa- vorite district of grape planting, and during the year hundreds of acres have been freshly put in vines, which will come into market in a year or two, The typographical advantages of thit region unite with thg uuFeriur ‘adaptability of the soil and the favor- able climate in attracting owners to the culture of the grape. From tho early vine-growers oIl ancient Rome, who brought wine-making to the per- fection which extorted trom Horace the lavish praises of his classic verso and the encomiums of the choice Fa- lernium and Maesicum with which he was wont to regale his honored friends and guests, the world long ago learned that hilly locations are the best for the purpose, and in this prime essen- tial the country which extends from below Santa Rosa to above Cloyerdale is peculiarly favored, as it is likewise in the nature of the soil itself, And strict, com- dear ones, never noglecting a single | these favorable lands are now becom- ing more and moro utilized every year. To meet and promote this ad- divional grape cultivation the means to supply a ready market and.to afford larger wine-making facilities keep apace. Sonoma valley still, however, maintains the lead, and it wi]i for years to come, very likely, yet the product will much increase in the northern district, in Bennet valley, Santa Rosa, Windsor, Knight valley, Healdsburg, Alexander valley, Gey- serville, Cloverdale, Sebastapol, and also about Petaluma, Page's and Bean's grove, THE VINTAGE FOR TWO YEARS. Last. year of a total vintage of the whole county of 2,180,000 gallons of wine, the proportion of Sonoma val- ley was 1,400,000, Santa Rosa came next, with a product of 200,000, and Healdsburg equalled Guillacas, with its 160,000 gallons. This year the ap- Many leading physicians recommend and use itintheir practice. The form- ula from which it 1s prepared is high- ly recommended by all medical jour- nals. The clergy and the press have complimented it in the most glowing terms, Go to your druggist and got a triai bottle free of cost, or a regular size for $1.00. For Sals by narent product of Santa Rosa will he I'uu, but the actual vintage will be arly as much, inasmuch as the fall- ing off in figures will be fully made up if not exceeded by the product ac- credited to Cloverdale and Geyser- ville. The Santa Rosa winery of Mr. De Turk has heretofore been the mar- ket for the grape crop of this north- d(B( Tsu & McMauoy, Omaha, ern district, extending from Petalu- PTEMBER 30, 1 ma to beyond Cloverdale, at the head of the vn{loy At this winery and the other winery at his own vineyard, six miles from _ town, noar Bennett Valley, Mr. De Turk has made all the wine from the vine- yards in this whole region. But this year, to accommodate the vineyardists in the upper portion of the valley, he has in connection with a resident of Cloverdale, put up a winery in that town, and to this will be taken the crop of the surrounding country, The Santa Rosa winery of Mr. Do Tark and the smaller similar establishment on his farm will work upon the crop of this broad section, and the new winery at Cloverdale will accommodate the growers in the upper valley, The agaregato may not much exceed tho | total of last year for this portion of the distriet, but the wine will be of good and fine qualities and the money value probably larger than that of last year's crop. THE OLD FAVORITE MISSION GRAT The late favorable weather has ma terially benefitted the entire harvest apes, huat in no variety more than the old Mission, which is now mainly used for brandy wines, It continuea the " fa blo grape, but as theve are other varieties which o adapted almost exclusively for ble use—the Flamo Tokay, for in- stance—whilo it is better utilized in tho wineries, the bulk of the crop will be put into brandy. The Wells brothers main- tain the leading place among vinoyardists in this portion of Sonoma county, and their ex- tensivo farm in Rincon valloy is one of the finest in the state. The Harris vineyard and that of Mr, Gwin, a re- tived mining stock operator in Alex- ander valloy, alike promise to become conspicuous in two orthree years, but, for that matter, thero are several others who are abandoning the less lucrative practice of wheat farming to put their lands in vines, and a larger number, possessed of smallor tracts, will pursuo grape culture and fruit- growing entirely. ABANDONING WIHEAT-RATSING., The fact that the farmers of Sonoma county generally are becoming con- vinced that their lands are better adapted to grapes and orchards than for wheat and other coreals, and this in the caso especially in the hilly dis- tricts and rolling-land region, and it is apparent, too, that the soil has been more or less weakuned in the produe- tion of these exhaustin, as the diminution of the glute flour mado from the wheat, as well as the reduced product per acre, very plainly demonstrate. But this falling off’ in the cercals will'be more than made up in the value of the grape and fruit crops, in which there are neither the market fluctuations, the uncertainty nor dependency of price upon the markets of the cast or of Europe. Wine is always a commodity of ready sale, and besides the ready home mar- ket for fruit, the rapidly growing de- mand from Arizons and other arid and less favored regions of the coast, or pptiguons thereto, will keep abreast utimost that the cnliivators can supply. In this traffic Sonoma county must continue to hold a favorable place on account of the excellence and quantity of her products, and because of ‘her good trausportation facilities by rail and water, In another yearor two these facilitios will be further augmented by divect connection with the overland trunk line of railway, and probably also with speedier cou- munication with San Francisco. NOT DECIDED. The Chalk Club Have a Stormy Seesion, The Chalk club met last evening at the call of the president, to consider the question of turning out asa body, in uniform, and officially receiving King Kalakau when he arrives here, President Hanlon occupied the chair, and remarked as he assumed that dig- nified position, that he was feeling as well as usual and was glad to see what thriving progress the club was making in numbers. A count of noses indi- cated that fourteen well-fed survivors of the war of 'G4 with the Pawnees and other memorable campaigns were present. Upon the bean bag being passed around, it nearly reached the end of tho line before the lucky man who was to set up the heer got the black bean. Upon investigation he found only twenty cents in his pockets, and as he had an instinctive delicacy about asking for credit, the club con- cluded to go on with busineas as well a8 the wet night without and dry one within would allow, This was done at the suggestion of Secrotary, Tehon. Some of the members thought this un- fair on the part of the Secretary. as he never participated, and therefore lost nothing. The little incident spread an unrestful feeling through- out the meeting and doubtless pre- cipitated the hot discussion which followed, In presenting the object of 'themeet- ing the president said that King Kal- akau was sarely coming to Omaha, and that he should have a proper re- ception. He was the ruler of a great nation—in the missionary books—he had been almost everywhere in the United States except Omaha, and af- ter going down to pick out a yearling colt or two to enter for the Ascot stakes and grand prix de Paris next year, he was coming here, Of a necessity the best people in tho city would open their doors to him, but there was as yet no one to meet him and formally tender him the fre:dom of everything—inclading 8t. Elmo's ithin the corporation limits, That e must be usurped by some one or some society, Should the club now seize this n]l{ml'lunity to make itself faumous, and talked about even in 1000--when we may and may not have 100,000 inhabitants —or should it allow some other society or individ- unl, as Col. Chase 8. Champion, for instavce, to carry off this distinguish- ed guest from the depot in triumph 81, and open carriage? That was the question that—- The sccretary interrupted to ask if the president, in the ardor of his re- marks, had not becomo slightly con- fused as to names, The president said that he might have done so, and requested the sec- retary to make the needed correction on the minutes. Ho thon concluded by urging the club not to miss this golden chancoe. Vico-President Galligan arose and said that he had listened attentively to the president’s remarks, and was sorry that he could not endorse the sentiment. In the first placo Kala- kau was a heathen and wore a ring in his nose. [A member made a depre- eating sign]. Secondly, he hadn't sprung froma high family at all, and bore his mother's instoad of his fa- ther's name, and the speaker didn't propose to have angthing to do with a man-—-and a_yellow ono at that— who was 80 ashamed of his dad that he would nottake his name. A member explained that it was the custom in the Sandwich Islands to name the children after the mother, and then he added that this might bo a good idea, 1in certain instances, in this country, to insure aceuracy. For this plain breueh of decorum the mom- ber was unanimously declared out of order and fined. The vice president acknowledied the explanation and said that this threw new light on the matter, and removed one of his objections against Kaluakau personally. “But,” said he, “‘there 18 another objection, and that is the effect upon many of the fashionable people of this community. They have a long and severe winter campaign before them, and it will never do to have them exhaust them- solves right now. A big reception to Kaluakau will do if, sure. Why, just seo what a precedent we have before us. When Alexis was hero tho ladies became 80 thoroughly excited that he received several beautiful composi- tions of poetry from them, and they spent a great deal of money to get an opportunity to lick the plate ho ate from at the dinner given him. The money was given to the waiters and the waiters got drunk off it, got in juil, and the city had to pay their board for five days. Such things are demoralizing, very bad and 1 don't believe in it.” As tho vice-president concluded his remarks a newly elected member— one of the prominent business men of tho city, who movos with his family i the best circles,—jumped to his feot and demanded an explanation from the official who had just spoken as to the meaning of his words, Did he mean “‘lick” or ‘kigs” when he was spoaking of the ladies and the plate. If he said “‘lick” and meant “ick,” he told a ——, “Hold on!” shouted the president, partially rising, ‘‘the word you are about to utter is not known to the vo- cabulery ot the Chalk Club.” What the word was the reporter was unablo to hear in the noise made by the coal scuttle, which fell down abthat moment from its summer nml. Ti& uxcited new member, however, shook off'so1 swho was holding ho gets out of this room and is no longer in an official chair, T'll show him the difference betwoen lick and kiss,"” “*You will, eh?” said the vice-presi- dent, =etting down from the platform. At this moment the reporter rushed out of doors to find an cfticer to pre- vent bloodshed, and the door was closed on him with a bang. Some body yelled *“Want those proofs and the tired faber-pusher awoko to find that the table was a hard place to lay hishead, and to rettect which of the things he had dreamed were true and which were not. Al ey THE APACHES, Wo elip the following particulars of the late Indian. massacre from the Globe Silver Belt of a late date: “Cherry Creek is situated about forty- five miles from Globe, and a little east o mnorth. Middleten’s were the only people living on it, and their nearest neighbors were Messrs. Tewksbury, Church and’ Rose, who lived in Pleas- ant Valley, eight miles distant. At 2 p_m. on the 2d instant, seven Indians, all armed, came up to the house nmi commenced to talk in their usual friendly manner. George Turner, Jr , had just arrived a short time before, with Henry Moody, who lived about twenty miles distant, bringing the news of the Apache outbreak, and the re- port then in circulation of the massa- cre of Carr and his command., The Indians were asked if it was true, but contradicted it. The Indians had re- ceived some food from Mrs, Middle- ton, and the family, consisting of the father and mother, a grown son and daughter, four little children, and Turner and Moody were standing within a few feet of them, Presently oneof the Indians said ‘“‘now,” and the shooting commenced. All of the Indians had carbine needle guns, such as the cavalry use, except one, who had only a pistol, At the first fire Moody and Turner fell dead. Henry Middleton shot at and killed an In- dian, and then ran through the house to the back door to get another shot at them as they were socking cover, He was shot himself in the shoulder while making a splendid and daring fight against the red devils. They then barricaded the house. The Indiuns kept up their firing, from cover, for about three hours, and then loft. = At midnight the family started for Pleasant Valley, and after travel- ing some distance stopped, while the elder Middleton went on to notify the men there. He found them, and on their way back they were jumped by the Indiang, and did not reach the family till at least three hours later than if they had not been de- tained People 1 the east and California would not, in a lfe- timo, have 8o much anxioty as this familg, with only a young fellow (and ho shot-through the shoulder) to protect them, had crowded in the spaco of ono night. Plenty of Miunesota and Shawnee Fancy Flour at Buffett's, 8204t his coat tails, and added, *““And when| NO. 85 NEW YORK. The Contest Between the Two Wings of the Republican Party. Conkling Straining Every Nerve to ‘Get, Possession of the State Convention. Proparations for tho Reception of tho Fremch Delegates to the Yorktown Celobration. Now York Special to the Chicags Tribnne. The selection of delegates to the re- publican state convention, which mcots in this city October b, is just now absorbing the attention of the politicians of the state. Thero is a vory pretty contest bheing waged be- tween tho two wings of the party, vopresonting tho Conkling and the nti-Conkling elements, which latter was known under the Garfield regi as the administration branch, There ean bo no diguising the fact, as much as somo papers horo attempt to insist that Mr. Conkling asks no oflice of the people of the state of New York, and therefore does not intend to en- tor as a factor in the coming campaign, that tho ex-senator is laying his plans very persistently and carefully to enter the convention with a backing that shall throw THE DALANCE OF POWER IN HIS FAVOR. With this accomplished, and the state ticket so made up as to bring promised rewards to the hands of that wing of the party, in the event of a republi- can victory the ex-senator sees, in the most distant future, a return to his old place of power, and a consequent restoration to the dignities which he not long since so unceremoniously cast aside. But Roscoe does not find the pathway to that point in the re- turn in his ambitious career so devoid of thorns as he might have been led to expect. It is pretty freely talked that he had more than fondly hoped that the ascension to the presidency of the man who had sc long been identi- fied with the Conkling struggle in this stato would give his waning fortunes a fresh impetus, but if the result of election of delegates in the assembly districts is to be taken as a criterion, MR. CONKLING HAS RECKONED WITHOUT HIS HOST There were ten mors of these con- ventions held to-day in ail parts of the interior of the state, ranging from Fulton to Hamilton counties in the center to Ontario in the northwest. In no indtance in these ten districts was there a Conkling delegation elected. In the second district of Oneida coun- ty a contesting delegation was elected, and also.in the first Oswego. Thns far in tho contest it is shown that in all the counties of the state where the republican majorities are the largest the delegations are strongly anti- Conkling. When the mansgers come down to New York on October Gth to lay out the rhm for the coming cam- paign it will unquestionably be a dif- ficult matter for the former imperious * dictator of New York politics to im- press his seal upon the actions of the body. YORKTOWN CENTENNIAL. A meecting of the committee ap- pointed by the governor of the state of New York to receive the French delegates to the Yorktown celebration will be held within a few days to de- cide upon a program for the reception and entertainment of the distinguished visitors, Among the gentlemen who are taking an especially active part in the preparations for the entertamment is Gen, Lloyd Aspinwall, who was a member of the committee of reception on the occasion of the visit of the Grand Duke Alexis, of Russia, to this country eight yearsago. Gen. Aspin- wall said to-day that nothing would be left undone to make THE S0JOURN OF THE FRENCH DELE- GATES 5 in America a pleasant one for all con- cerned. Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt, a son of Mr, William H. Vanderbilt, and General Francis G. Barlow are taking an active part in the prepara- tions. It was stated at the Fifth Av- enue hotel to-day that arrangements had been made with the proprietors of the hotel for the best suites of roo1s in the building to be placed at the disposal of the visitors during their stay in this city. A sub-com- mittee, comprising General A, 8. Barnes, John A. Stevens, and R. E. Livingston, will charter a steamboat to go down to the bay to meet the vessels on board of which the dele- wwl are expocted to arriVe. Mr. illiam H. Vianderbilt has promised to furnish A SPECIAL TRAIN OF PALACE-CARS) to take the visitors on a trip up the Hudson River Railroad to Albany, and through on the New York Cen- tral road to Niagara Falls, Itis ex- pected that the delegation will return from Niagara Falls to this city via the New York, Erie & Western railway, but thus far no special train for their use has been formerly tendered by the managers of that line, The French officers will return to New York in time to embark on board the, joint squadron of French and American men-of-war which will sail from this port for Yorktown on or sbout the 10th of October. e 1y DY1 BY INCHES. Very otten we see a person suffer- fram some form ofp kidney com- plaint and is gradually dying by Bo sy inches. This no longer need to for Electric Bitters will positively cure Bright's disease, or any disease of the kidneys or uriniary organs. They are capecially adapted to this class of diseases, acting duwrectly on the Stomach and Liver at tho same time, and will speedily cure where every othor remedy has failed, Sold at fifty cents & bottle, by Ish & Me- Mauhon, (3 ““WINE OF CARDUI" fur Ladies only.