Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1881, Page 1

i’ \ PN \ r A ’ / i THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. 124 Houses LOTS For Sale By BEMIS, FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS SIS, No, 1, New has near Saunders, $1200, No. 2, 2.story house, 9 rooms, well, cistern and barn, Webster, near 15th stroot, 82500, No, 8, House of 10 rooms, or_Harney, near 9th street, stone foundation, 24000, 7 roome, on Cuming street, No. 4, Large house of 11'rooms, on Webster street, hear Creightor * 3500, No,'6, H o %, near 17th strect, $300. No.'7, Hou n 17thstreet, r . L8, aar 14th, No. 9, Houso of 8 rooms, hi'chen, etc., or Cass, near 13th st ect, $300. No. 10, House of 3 rooms with lot 22x132 feet, on Cass, near 14th street, 8000, No. 11, House of 6 roois, on 16th street, near Douglas, 44x00 feet Jot, ¥1000. No. 12, House of 6 rooms, brick foundation, on {Tarney, near 27th strect, $1000. No 13, 1story new house of 6 rooms, brick foundation, off St. Mary’s avenue, near convent, No. 14, House of § rooms and summer kithen, on 20th street, near clark, $2500. No. 15, House of 8 rooms, on Sherman avenue ‘16th street), icholas, §2250, No. 16, 1 |-story house of 4 roows, cellar, Htable, ete,, on Daven vort, near 22d street, §1500. No.'17, $.story brick houso oms, near end of red street car turn table, No. 18, House and 2 lots, 4 bl st of High School, $1600, No. 10, ti nd 3 lots on road to park, near ‘enue, 33500, and 11} lots near Hascall's, South near 12th street, £1300. louse of 4 rooms’ and 2 lotson 17th street, near lzard, 31200, No.'25, House and § lot on 10th street, 1ear Dodge, 86 0. . No. 6, House and | lot on 10(h street, near Cap tol avenue, 81450, 9. 27, 2 houlses and lot oa Jackson, near 13th street, 1300, i No.'20, 6 houses and 11ot on California, near 13th stree 5000, No. 1-story brick house of 4 rooms with lot B0X260 feet, on Sherman avenue (16th street), near Izard, 000, No. 31, 1}-story house and 33x66 feet, on 13th streect, Howard street, 82000, No. 32, 2-8t0ry house of § roowms und twe lots ‘on Mason, near 15th street, . Ne, 84, 2-story house of 9 rooms on Chicago stroet, near 20th, 85000, No. 35, Large house and full lot on Capitol aveanue, r 13th street, $2300. No. 46, 2 three-story brick houses with lot 44x 182 feet, on Chicago, near 1sth strect, $5000 cach, No, 87, House of 7 rooms with 1} lot, on Paul street, near 18th street, §2750. No. 33, House and lot on 18th street, near Sherman, 81850, No. 89, House of 5 rooms with 44x66 foet lot, on 18th street, near California, No, 42, House of 8 rooms with 1ot150x150 feet, on Coburn, near Colfax street, #3500, No. 43, House and 2 lots on Chicago, near 20th ). street, . No, 45, Large house of 7 rooms, closets pantry, well and cistern, on 18th, near Clark street, $4500, No, 46, Large house with full block, near new shot tower, §2000, No. 47, House of 0 rosms with } lot, on Pacific, near 11th street, 5 No, 49, Brick house of 11 rooms, throughout the house, good Wmn-m, near 17th stre tern, 'y on well, ete., on #6007 No, £0, House of 6 rooms, ¢ 19th, near No, 52 Paul street, $3000, ouse of 8 r .oms, lot ,ux132 feet, on ear 20th street, $2000 ouse of 6 rooms and ccllar, lot 33x152, t. Mary's avenue, near convent, 1500, 55, Four houses and 88x120 feet, on Daven- ear 16th street, 25000, 56, House of 9 or 10 rooms, on California, e r 21st street, 36600, No. 57, Housé of 6 rooms, summer kitchen, cellar, cistera, well, good barn, etc., near St. Mary's avenue and 21st street, $3000, No, 63, New house of 7 rooms, good barn, on ‘Webster, near 22d street, #2500, No. 59, Four houses with § lot, on 12th street, en Cass, $2500, No. 60, Houso of 8 rooms on Davenport, near 23rd street, 350, No, 61, House of 9 or 10 rooms, on Burt street, near 4 _street, §6000. No, 62, House of 4 rooms, 1 story, porch, cel- lar, cistern and well, on Harney, near 21st street, £1750. No. 63, House of 4 rooms, closets, basement and collar, near White Lead Works, $1600. No. 64, Building onleased lot, on Dodge street, near post office, store below and r.oms above, 300, No. 65, 8 lots with barn and other improve- ments, near street car turn table, §2000. No. 67, New houte of 6 rooms on 17th, near Cuming street, $1000. No, 68, Two houses, 7 rooms, street, near Leavenworth, 86600, No.'03, Large fine house of 12 roowmns, every- gluw. o 15th, near Chicago, ¥0000, Touse on 18th street, 1ear Uavenpart, rt X 2.story, on 18th storo below and rooms above, barn, ete., 81500, No. 71, House of 8 rooms, fine_cellar, aill com pleto, 0 ifornia, near 21st, $7000. No. 72, Brick house, 10 or 11 rvoms, on Daven- 16th 800, 1}-story house, 6 rooms, cellar, w.1I n, on Jackson, near 12th, #1500, No, 74, Hrick how-e With 2 lota. fruit trecs, et , on 160, near Capitol avenue, 816,000, No. 75, House of 4 rooms, basement, lot 174x 182 fect, on Matey, noar 7th, 3075, No, 76, 1-st0r§ house, 8 rovins, on Cass street, th strect, 4 00, house, 11 rooms, closets, fur- race, (ruit trees, barn, ete, on Farmham, near 15th stroct, 30000, No. 75, % lots with new bouse, well_ cletern, ne milo west of post oitice, ¥1000, . 703, House aud 1ot near end of red street ear turn tablo, on Baunders strect, 8600, No. #0, House of 4 rooms, hall, cellar, pantry, good well, efe., $1800, No, 51, 2 hoises with 9 rooms, and other with & rooms, 'on Chicago, nesr 12ch street, 3000, No. 82, 1} story house, 6 rooms, 4 (lonete, well and 100-barre! cistorn good port, 1 No, baim, on Fierce st,, near 20th énear new government corrall), §1500, No. 83, 3-story house, rooms, coulshed, good well, cis n § lot, on Capitol avenue, near 12th, $2000. NG, 84, 2-story house, 8 rooms, 4 below and 4 above, 8 closc.s, cellar, welland ‘ehstern, with o cr 8 ground, o Souilders street, near Barracks, O 85, 8 stores, house an leased ) 1ok “lense runs 2 years trom April Lst, 1831, on Paciiic B, near U, 1 de o. 16 rooms, well, cistern, ete., rney stroets, 5000 No. #7, 2 story hoilse, 3 roows, well with 40 weet of water, with 5 acres of sroutid, on sauuders street, near U 8. Uarracks, 2000, No.'s8, Large house of 10 roems, well, cistern, barn, chc., on Cass atroet, near S1af, 87000 o, #9, Largo houss, 10 o 12 roduns, on Web_ GEO. P. BEMIS' Re. Tstate Exchange 16th and Douglas Street, OMAHA, - - NEB WASHINGTON NEWS. The Papers in the Star Route Frauds Being Rapidly Pre- pared. No Person Connected With the Steal to Hscape Prose- cution, The Suprems Court Vacancy to be Filled Upon the Assem- bling ot the Senate. Secretary Windom Denies That He Will Modify the Recent Call for Bonds. Judge Advocate Gen. Swaim to Resign His Position in the Army. Miscellaneous News in and Around the Capital A PROBABLE CHANCE FOR CONKLING. WasHINGTON, September 30.—A report comes from New York that Arthur has tendered a place in the cabinet to Judge Lapham, the new senator from New York. This would leave tu Governor Cornell the oppor- tunity to call a special session to elect a senator, opening a way for Conk- ling. DRNIES THE RUMOR. Secretary Windom denies the ru- mor that the treasury would modify the recent call for §20,000,000 of bonds 80 that they would be paid daily upon resentation instead of December 24th, E‘he effect, of such a modification would be to at once ease the present stringency cn Wall street, as it would be possible for nearly the whole amount to be presented withina week, thus putting afloat a large amount of currency. Mr. Windom said that the treasury had not operated to effect the market, and would not in the future. Mr. Windom left at 2 p. m. tor Massachusetts. He will be gone ten days or two weeks, : THE CONTEST IN VIRGINIA, Ex-Senator J. L. Lewis, readjuster candidate for lieutenant-governor of Virginia, is in the city. He asserts that Mahone will find no more embar- rassment in voting on the organiza- tion of the senate than he did at the last session and is not the man to shirk responsibility of any kind. He claims that the readjuster success is certain and the legislature will be largely rnadjuster, securing the elec- tion of an anti-bourbon United States senator. TO BE VIGOROUSLY PROSECUTED. ment in the star route cases, referri to the cuntemglnted action agai other persons than those mentiur?t i the document presented to-dsy, said the papers were in active prepara- tion to be prosented against ex-Seua- tor Dorsey and several other persons who have held office under the govern- ment, and that the counsel engaged in the prosecution of the star route cases intend to proceed against them just as fast as the formal papers can be got vready. ‘Nobody,” ex- District Attorney Bliss said to-day, ‘‘connected with the star route frauds is to escape prosecution except such persons as may choose to appear and give testimony against the other.” ‘Warrants have been issued for the arrest of all persons charged with con- spiracy in the document presented to- day excepting Gen. Brady. The document charges the alleged con- spirators with defrauding the govern- ment out of $350,000 in manipulating contracts for the mail service on the particular route between July 1st, 1873, and June 30th, 1880. SUPLLEME COURT VACANCY. THE QUESTION OF FILLING 1T, ‘WasHINGTON, September 29.—Tt is understood to be the intention of the president to send to the senate imme- diately after its organization the nomi- nation of a successor to the late Jus- tice Clitford in order that the new justice may qualify and take his seat onthebench at the beginning of the Oc- tober term of the court. Though it was generally supposed some months ago that Chief Justice Gray, of Massachu- setts would probably be nominated, it is now thought another name will be One of the counsel for the gaverag Loxnow, September 30.—The In- d | Liverpool, via Kingston, arrived at The doubt existing as the presence of Senator Hill, of Georgia, is remoyed. A letter received by a senate official to-day from Senator Hill states that the Iatter is wetting on very nicely and that he will be in Washington in a fow days. Senator Hill is still in the hospital in Philadelphia. He states, further, that he has lost about one-quarter of his tongue and A8 BEEN SUBJECTED TO two very painful surgical operations, one in the throat and the other near the parotid gland. The senator’s ora- torical powers will be interfered with for some time, but the inconvenience will only be temporary, as his physi- cians assure him that he will come around all right again in the course of a very short time. Postmaster Gen- eral James does not think that his term expires on the 19th of next month, All the good lawyers seem to think it does so expire. This can be ensily remedied by a_reappointment from the president. It is supposed that Mr. Arthur is very desirous that MacVeagh and James shall remain in long enough to complete the star-route prosecutions. The friends of the defendants say they dare not do it and be defeated, and thoy will be glad to retreat, and the Arthur ad- ministration take the odium of the failure. The delay has been on the part of the government, not on the part of the members of the alleged rning. Very few here are sanguine enough to suppose that Brady or Dor- sey are going to be convicted in any case. This in spite of the continued assurances to the contrary on the part of those working up the case. Itis possible somebody will be very much mistaken. g The President and Cabinet in New York. National Associated Press, New York, September 30.—The Eresence of Arthur and several mem- ers of the cabinet in this city to-day gaverise to many rumors which had followed the party from Washington, but seem thus far unfounded. All the members of the cabinet who came here were seen by a gentleman, who says that by the result of several conversations there is no feeling of uueasiness apparent, and from the generally confident way in which all speak he does not believe that any of the cabinet expect to be removed, at least for the present. PO ) Failure National Associated Press. Cuicaco, September 30 —It is re- ported on 'change this morning, and generally believed among members, that the well known firms of W. E. McHenry & Co. and Preston & Co. have failed. They are both heavy brokeis for the Cincinnati clique. It is a significant tact that neither of the firms have put up/ any margins this morning. Mr. Preston says his Cin- cinnati parties have telegraphed that he shall havé his money. McHenry's friends say he will be all right before th?‘l)lfr.fibf banking hours. SR L S S SOt {¥ The New Inman Steamer. n line steamer, City of Rome, ik def* @lasgow cu Wednesday for her destination to-day. She has only been tested to 45 revolutions per min- ute, or throe-fourihs of her power, and accomplished 15§ knots per hour. No doubt is felt but that the vessel will attain a speed of 174 or 18 knots. The Inmans have accepted the deliv- ery of the vessel. Boat Burned. Cn1CAGO, September 30,—This af- ternoon the steamboat Elizabeth J. Trving, while on a trip to Yale, took fire at the town of Port Hope, on Frazer river, and was totally con- sumed. She had on board the mails, eighty passengers and full freights, railway and other goods. All the passengers, it is thought, were saved, but a number of Indians are supposed to have been lost. The boat cost OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1 TERRIBLE COLLISION Botwoen a Freight and Excursion Train on the Breat Western Railroad. Fifty Per;t;;; Killed and Twenty Wounded - Many Fatally.; No Réceiver Yet Appointed for the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. Four Persons Killed by a Cy- clone in Kansas Yes- terday. A Tdérnado Plays Sad Havoc With Property in Wis- consin, The Heaviest Rainfall Known Far Years at Sedalia, Mo., | Thursday Night. The Cear Being Closely Guardea and His Movements Kept Quiet, RAILROAD RUMBLINGS. TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT, ToroxTo, Ont., September 30.—A collision took place yesterday, near Oswell station, on the Great Western road, between a freight trainand an excursion train bound for the provin- cial exhibition. The engineer of the freight tramn noticed the excursion train /when it was fully a mile away, and whistled down brakes, bringing his tmin to a stand still just as the latter, reached the trgin. He also, Curing the whole of the distance, kept up a continual whistling in order to warn them of their danger. The pas- senger train consisted of nine coaches, five of which were completely wrecked. Fifty persons are known to be killed, und several more missing who are thought to be buried in the wreck. About twenty were wounded, some of them seriously. The following is a list of the killed and injured as far as known: Killed—Wm. Cook, Ayl- mer, Oni.; Jas. Hines, Jarvis, Ont; another passenger, name unknown, Delhi, Ont.; Richard Walmsley, en- gineer of the passenger train, St. Thomas, and the fireman. NO BECEIVER YET APPOINTED. 9, September 30.—Judges Drummond and Gfesham have not in- timated when they would render a de- cision in the Ohio & Mississippi re- ceivership matter. It1s confidentially claimed that the attempt to elect as receiver some representative of Gould, Gage and others interested in ihe ‘Wabash road, will be defeated. The Wabash ia a great competitor of the Ohio & Mississippi, striking it at several points and the opposition to the Gould movement claim it would injure the interests of the holders of the Ohio & Mississippi securities for the road to be controlled by the Wa- bash company. It is claimed that Gould’s motive is a desire to punish the Garrette and thejBaltimore & Ohio company for not uniting with him in the Western Union consolidation. RIS TE i FOREIGN AFFAIRS. National Associated Press. THE CZAR IN DANGER. S1. PETERSBURG, September 30.— Exjraordinary precautions are being taken to conceal the movements of the czar, but it 18 believed that he has £80,000. Striking Chairmakers. National Associated Press, CiNcINNaTI, September 30,—The chairmakers at Cuyahoga Falls, Akron and other places are on a strike for an advance of 20 per cent, to take effect October 1st. The western union has headquarters at St. Louis, and it is understood that all employes in the west have been ordered out until the advance is granted. CRIME. National Associated Froms. TRAIN ROBBERS HELD TO BAIL. Auvnury, Cala., September 30, — Rogers, Mason, Stengall and Frazier, the four men who attempted to wreck and rob a train on the Oentral Pacifio sent in, An intimate friend of the resident said to-day that Senator dmunds could have the place if he would accept it. Itis known, how- ever that the president would be re- luctant to take Edmunds from the senate just at this time when his leadership in that bodyis so important to the new administration. The name of Judge Lowell, U, 8. circuit judge of the First judicial circuit, is promi- nently mentioned for the vacancy, Washington Special to The Globe-Democrat. Gen, Swaim, judge advocate gen- eral of the army, who is now better known from his personal attachment for and - his faithfui - attendance on the late president, says he will resign the army and take civil employment. Gradpa in connection with the attorney-gen- eralship, Jne, D, Thompson isin the field for secretary of the senate, and his friends think he can beat Gorham, Condict Bright is gunning for the same office, and it seems necessary that Condict should have something at the capitol. To-day several senators were observed prowling around the senate judiciary committee, They bavkruptey bul, T given up the exeursion idea, owing to the near approach of the session, and the committee will now remain here. senators will be here the 10th prox. railroad near Cape Horn last August, have been held in 3,000 bail each. i already gone'to Warsaw or Newberg to attend the muetix;g of the emper- ors. The place of nieeting is not yet certainly known. RACING AT NEWMARKET, Lonpoy, September 30.—In the Moulton handicap sweepstakes, run at Newmarket to.day, Warrior won, Nankin coming in second and Scara- mouch third, KING ALFONSO RECEIVES AMERICANA, Maprip, September 30.—King Al- fonso last night gavea three-hour ro- ception to the delegates of the Amer- ican congress. The king expressed great regret over Garfield's death, and treated the Americans with* cor- diality. AFPRICAN EXPLORING EXPEDITION, The minister for the colonies has decided to favor the African exploring expedition to start from the western Death Record. coast, National Associated Press, = 77'_'_.;_ R, New Yormk, September 80.— Endian Nows- i Samuel Simplq,'tho 1§rle man made| Tucson S’P‘%"“’l"' 30.—A 'l’i';.“: spool cotton in the Umted States (;o"t‘ B.: ik "; :‘;‘y' Fint Nm.ll at his wr:;;den_w ’n:.t Mount Holly, u:& e huuboed‘n ".Ppoi":‘ a ':(‘. Al yi', gy,',i-,u ,8%‘{’_“ vost marshal of the prisoners of Col, Garfleld/MonumentidniNt, Louis, National Associated Press. 8r. Louis, September 30,—A sub- seription has been started to erect a monument in this city to Garfield, Prominent men are pushing it and the Sanford’s command here, and Col. Stacey’s company, of the Fifth infan- try, is included.” The Christianizin, of the Indians seems not to be far off, Yestorday a son of Saco, formerly war chief ef Victoria, died, and Saco ap- proupect, is_that a big fund will be s, Sl ey ‘affe, of Ohio, is mentioned n‘niunz\m;.:lmd l’l:-? WasmiNaron, Spetember 80,—The only internal revenue appointment to- day was J. A, Post, gauger of the district of Nebraska, Paired With Platt, Press. National Vigainia, Nev., September 30, received a i e enator Platt, of Con- held a meeting on the subject of the | necticut, by which it is definitely set- Its members have | tled that Fair will pair with Platt. e ind L iy Garfleld Monument Fund. CreveLaNp, Septemnber 80.—Gar- It is thought by a senator that all the | fiold monument subscriptions to noon Senator Fair th telegram from to-day, 3,830, plied to-day for permission to kill a squaw charged .with bewitching him. Permission was denied. The sur- reuderod hostiles of Sancheze and other baunds number 60 bucks, 73 squaws and 76 children. Judge Advocate- General Egbert is here to ascertain ~ whether the renegades can be tried by a militiry commission, An officers of Gen Carr’s command re- ports that when they returned to Cibicu they found that the Indians had exhumed the bodies of Captain Hentig and the settlers killed there. Tho dead men had been buried in canvas tents, which the Indians car- ried off, leaving certain articles. they didn't want, éalplnill Hentig's head was mashed with large stones, badly mutilated one hand, and a foot was gone, They buried the remainder and fired a salute. One tent has been 881, found here ocoupied by an Tncian, Tt is believed that tho real murderer of the captain has beon discovered and will be arrested. ———— e Shovers of the “Queer” Captured. Sax Franscisco, September 50, — Last fall the appearance of finely ex- ecuted counterfeit ten dollar gold picces was noticed in this city and Sacramento. The queer coins were made of Babbitt metal and lead and were electro plated. Other than be- ing a trifle light, they were undistin- guishable from the genuine eagle and were more than usually dangerous. The cities mentioned wore soon flooded with several thousand dollars worth of the ““queer,” small trades men being the principal sufferers, The detectives, after a month's labor, arrested a woman named Antoinette Lawson to-day while attempting to pass one of the counterfoits ~ Several other base pieces were found on her. A man named Lawler isin jail witit- ing trial for making the countorfeits, Passenger Train Blown Off the Track--Contract A warded. Speclal Dispateh to Tk Brr. Swoux Crry, lowa, September 30. Train men report that tho passen- ger train on the Ft. Dodge & Des Moinas road blew over twenty miles south of the former town last evening. They understood that a number of passengers were injured, but the wires are down between Ft. Dodgeand the wreck and so particuiars cannot be got here. The storm also blowed ov- er freight cars at Towa Falls and Ack- ley obstructing the track at the latter place. A reliable railroad man says J. J. Brown, of Council Bluffs, a well known contractor, has been awarded the building of two hundred miles of road for the Union Pacific up the Loup valley from St. Paul, Neb., tho pres- ent terminus of the Loup branches. The surveys have been made for this extension at a pointtowards the Black Hills. The grading will begin this fall. A KANSAS CYCLONE, Enxvoria, Kan,,September 30—The long drouth was broken here yester- day afternoon by the heaviest rain storms ever seen in this section. Though the ground was hard aad dry, the streets were literally flooded in half an hour, and the ravines ran like rivers, Afterthis storm subsided, an- other arose in the west, which soon turned into a violent and destructive cyclone. A dark, greenish looking cloud made its appearance about 6:30 p. m., which attracted at- tention, but it was not belioved it was fraught with danger at this late season of tho year. The cyclone seemed to have started at a point a few miles west of this city and traveled in § north- east direction,-leaving Emporia about a mile and half from its track. Noth- ing is heard of its devastation further than a point fifteen miles northeast of here. It was oneof the most de- structive storms that ever vis- ited this section of the state, and in this city there are now lying four dead bodies of people killed by its fury, while along its track lies the debris of many ruined homes. As many as a score of buildings were ut- terly demolished, The loss of prop- erty is very great and a large number of people were injured by falling stones, flying timbers, ete. A WISCONSIN WINDSTORM. MILWAUKEE, September 30.—A special to The Republican from Wan- toma, Wis., says that a terrible tor- nado swept over a valley a short dis- tance west of that town yesterday, completely devastating a space of eighty rods wide and five or six miles in length. Many houses, barns, and outbuildings and one grist mill were demolished. About a dozen per- BOng were seriously right. Among thosg badly injul are Mrs. Nelson Peare and Mrs. Bernske and Levi Boyce. The dam- age to property could not be closely estimated Tvut would exceed $50,000. HEAVY RAIN FALL AT SEDALIA, 8epALIA, Mo., September 30.—The heaviest rain fall for several years be- un here at midnight last night. Five inches had fallen up to daylight and about one and a-half inches more by noon. It is still cloudy. All the croeks are out of the banks. The new dam in course of construction at the water works, with tools and material, were swept away. Many cellars are filled with water. e King Kalakua. Norrork, Va., September 80.— King Kalakua came from Fortress Monroe this morning, and was enter- tained at the navy yards. He was received on landing by the cdmmand- ant of this station. The receiving ship at the same time manned itd yards and fired a royal salute, The king and suite returned to Washing- ton to-night. Races at Sedalia, SEpALIA, September 30, —Tworaces of ten miles each have been agreed upon to take place at the Sedalia fair for $600 a side each, between Miss Nellie Archer and Miss Crickett Still, and one between Miss Nellio Archer and Mrs., Burke. The forfeit” money has been put up and parties left here to-day for St. Louis to complete ar- rangements with the fair association, The Albany Primaries: ALBANY, September 30,—The re- sult of the republican primaries is dis- puted, The stalwarts claim 14 of 17 injured. | visit, but none happened to be kille ué(‘ A & Knights Templar, St. Joseri, Mo, September 30. all Knights Templar of Missol Immediately upon hearing the tidings of the death of James A. Garfield, the r\l‘enidunt of the United States, and a {night Templar, I issued an order o the Knights Tomplar of Missouri authorizing public and recommending private devotions to his memory, The following general order has been issued from the grand encampment Knights Templar of the United Statcs of America: OFF) Boston To all Knlg of Ameriea James A, Garfield, president of the United States, is dead. Struck by the assassin’s hand on the 2d day of last, he languished until September 19th inst., when death relieved him from his sufferfngs. Avchitect of his fortuncs, he was elevated to the chief place in the republic by the suffrages of his fellow citizons, It was at the same the public approval ward of a lite of labor in service. He served the country well, and the whole country Jaments his death, Never, in the his- tory of the world, had any man be- fore 8o widespread and sincere sympa- thy. Ho well deserved it. He was a Knight Templar. He knocked at the door of Freemnsonry and found it good, He followed the light and was admitted to the chivalric order of the tomple. It is fit that his fifty thousand fellow Sir Knigh's i the United States should give expression to their own bereavement, of their sympathy with their brother's family, of their detestation of the un-Ameri- can crime which took him off, and of the nation’s loss. It is therefore ordered that this order be read in every grand commandery within the United States at the next conclave after the reception thereof and also in every subordinate com- mandery holding immediately under the grand encampment of the Umted States and that the asylum banners and swords of each said grand army and subordinate commandery be draped in mourning for the period of forty days thereafter. 1t is also ordered that the several grand com- manderies issue a like order to each of the several subordinate command- eries holding under the grand com- manderies over which he presides that every organized body of Knights Templar within our jurisdiction and every individual Knight Templar may join in this common sorrow. Given under my hand and seal the day and ycar first written above. L. S. PARviN, BeNIAMIN DEAS, Grand Recorder, and Master. 1t is ordered that the forgoing or§ der be read in every subordinate commandery in the jurisdiction of the state of Missouriat their next con- clave after the reception thereof, and thateachcommandery takesuch further action in addition to draping the ban- ners and wearing the usual token of Tomplars bereavemeont “as they may deem due to the memory of so distin- guished a man, true citizen, ruler, Mason and Templar. Wx. G. HaLr, Grand Commander. ‘The Lost Found. About twelve years ago, a brother of Mr. Hathaway, now deputy clerk in the district oourt, left his home, which was then in Leavenworth, Some time afterward Mr. Hathaway OF THE G RAND MASTE] t. 20, A, D, 1881, A. O, plar wichin the Uni went to Washington in the gov- ernment employ and secured a position for his brother. An extended search failed to reveal his whereabouts. Three years ago a name exactly similar was found in the report of the killed in a pitched bat- tle with the Indians, and, of course, thereafter ho was given up as Jost. A few days ago, however, Mr. Hathway was astonished to receive a letter from Minnesota conveying the intel- ligence that his brother was alive and well there, and would soon pay him a —— e Awhile ago, said Mrs. Dr. A, A, Jordan, 61 Lincoln street, Worcester, Mass., one of my friends from the south spoke to me very highly of St. Jacob’s Oil, I resolved to try it on my patients, and I must confess that T was suprised at the results. It has never failed to cure all that /it claims to, and I prescribe it willingly and confidentially to those of my patients who suffer with rheumatism, sprains and all bodily pains. It is certainly a wonderful remedy, and T can highly recommend it to the public. -~ FREE OF COST. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds Asthma, Bronchi ete., is given away in trial bottles free of cost to the afllicted. 1f you have a bad cough, cold, difliculty of breathing, hoarseness or any affection of the throat or lungs by all mcans give this wonderful remedy a trial, As you value your existence you eannot afford to let this opportunity pass, We could mot afford, and wuul(} not give this memedy away unless we knew it would accomplish what we claim for it, Thousands of hopeless cases have already been completely cured by it. There is no medicine in the world that will cure one half the casts that D, KiNa's New Discovery Dr. will cure. For sale by 6) Isn & McMasnon, Omaha, . e r b, . Mr. John Guild, who has for a long time been in the empluy of the dry goods house A. Cruickshank & Co., has severed his connection with that firm and will hereafter engage in the drygoods business on Bixtcenth rtreet between California and Webater, with his partner, Mr, McInnis. ‘Phis firm started in business at their present wards, while the anti-stalwarts arve divided. The Garfleld Fuund. New York, September 80,--The national fund for the family of the late Presidont Garfield is now $333,- 796, i For Underwear, Furnishing Goods, and Fine Hats, go to Elgutter's Mam- moth Clothing House. stand carly last spring, and have since built up”a splendid trade. M. Guild will from now lend his personal assistance in still further increasing the business. Mr, Guild, while at Cruickshanks, made many friends and served his ew- ployers well, We hope he will be as succossful in his own business and receive the patronage the new firm de- serves, BY THE NECK. The Startling Di:covery Made in the Wilderness on the Eagle River. T. W, Waters Fonnd Hanging to a Tree on the Frying Pan River by a Party of Huuters. From The Leadvillo Horald, A development that was as hideous a8 it was startling was made by three hunters on Friday last while they were en ronte from Aspen to this city. .| The manipulations of the cartridge and trigger had proven a profitable occupation to them in the last few days, and the remains of several deer and elk lay around their cabin door. It was about time for them to dispose of their game, and with two burros and a horse heavily freighted with wild meat they started for this city. They proceeded with ordinary progress all day Thursday and then went into camp. The small hours of morn wit- nessed them on their journey again, and they pursued the banks of Frying Pan river for some distance. As the; were going along at a slow jog, sud- denly one of them recoiled in terror from a sight that met his gaze. He called’the attention of his companions to what had suddenly confronted him, and there, suspended between earth and eternity, was the dead body of a man. A small rope, that was tied securely around the limb of a tree, held inan unre- lenting grasp the neck of an unknown man, The men wero transfixed to the very rocks upon which they stood, at the unexpected panorama of the crime. Slowly they approached the b"di that was being swung carelessly by the winds that came through the trees. On the back wasa piece of bark that hadibeen stripped from the treo, and held in its position by a rope. The white side was exposed, and contained the following words, written in pencil: “This man hung for stealing horses.” The party looked at each other, in an effort to solve the mystery before them, and then pro- ceoded tomake an examination of his clothes. He was some distance from the ground and it was with great diffi- culty that they could reach his feet with their hands, In the pockets of the coat was found a package of pa- pers, among which was an old discharge from Company G, Twenty-tirst Illinois regiment, and which identified him as 'I'. W. Waters. Around the place the brush and grass had been trampled down, and the tracks of the mountain lion and other animals were still visible onthe ground. They had no doubt been trying to get food for a carnival, but the body was too far ouc of their reach, and 1t still remained. The hunters did not know what action to take in the matter, but decided, after a brief consultation, that they had no right to molest the body before the attention of the coro- ner was called to it, and they con- cluded to let ithang. The papers that were found were brought to this city nnddgso-itod with Ofticer Dave Abrams yesterday, and he will proceed at once to work the matter up, There is & deep and impenetrable mystery surrounding the terrible af- fair, and several solutions have been volunteered by those who have heard the details, It is thought that the dead wan in all probability started out with others for Aspen or some of the adjoining camps, and was murdered for a few dollars that he might have had and then hung up to a tree to impress the discoverers that it was reaily the destiny of a horse thief. The informants when asked if there wero any evidences of violence upon the body or face, said that they fi"ml found none in their brief examina- tion. It is probable that he had been enticed into the moun- tains by those who held an insatiable hatred for him and consigned him to the fearful misery of the gallows. 1t was o hideous sight in the mountains and the black and barren surround- ings were well calculated to make one lose all regard for law and right. There was no black cap over the face, and the eyeballs that protruded from his swollen head was a fearful and horrid description of the death that had overtaken him. The flesh had vanished from the cheeks and the cheek bones were twice their natural sizo The men explained to Officer Abrams that the man looked as if he had been swing- ing between the clouds and the earth for eight or ten days, and not looking into the matter very care- fully, they were unable to say if the man had been murdered before he was suspended to the limb, or if he had been swung ot of existence. J¢ is a frightful story, and ut ‘for the fact that both others heard the recitation of the three men, eno would be justified in doubting the truth of it. "An investi- gation will commence at once, and an effort will be made to attach the crime to the proper parties, e ——— Pacific Coast News SAN Francisco, Septembet 30, — Charles E. Spencer, agent for the Binger sewing machine company at New Tacoma, was ordered out olizlm last Saturday for an ill-timed remark about the assassination of Presmdent flicer Abrams andy Garfield, but returned yesterday and - got into an altercation "with Mr, De- witt, agent of the Wheeler & Wilson company, about the enforced depar- ture in which Spencer fired two -K;; inflicting fatal wounds on Dewitt, one entering the breast and the other pass- ing through the stomach. The com- munity is iuwnul{.lulhd and Spen- oor will probably be lynched. no A et Boag o ok 0 all who are rora uls %] ful hy - sy it S o course of Burdock's Blood Bitters b: found to be a short road to health, Price, $1, trial sizo 10 centa, 25eodlw “WINE OF (Mfigl" cures frregyy lar, painful, or dificult menstruation, - ALC. ¥, Goodman e | / 4 P