Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1881, Page 1

i i $4300. w:, 5houses and 11ot on California, near 13th 5000, yasqmerTed A - THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. ELEVENTH YEA 124 Houses LOTS BEMIS, FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS STS., ——— No. 1, New house, 7 rooms, en Cuming street’ near Saunders, §1200. No. 2, 2-story house, 0 rooms, well, cistern and barn, Webster, near 15th street, §2600. No. 3, House of 10 rooms, on Harncy, near 9th strect, stone foundation, £4000, No. 4, Targehouse of 11'rooms, on Webster strect, near Creighton College, 38500 No.'6, House of 7 rooms, on Cass, near 17th street, ¥3000, No. 7, House of 8 rooms, 8 lots, on 17th street, near Iz 83 00, No 8, Houso of 5 rooms, on Cass, noar 14th, 203132 foeulot, & No. 8, House of 3 rooms, kitchen, ofc., or Cass, near 13th st cet, %300, No. 10, House of 3 rooms with lot 22x132 feet, on Cass, near 14th street, $000. No. 11, House of 6 rooms, on 16th street, near Douglas, 44x66 fect 1ot, 84000, N¢ House of 6 rooms, brick foundation, on ear 27th street, 81 , 1story new house of 6 rooms, brick foundation, oft St. Mary’s avenue, near convent, F1500. No. 14, House of 5 roows and sumumer kitehen, h stroot, near clark, §2500. No. 15, House of 8 rooms, on Sherman avenuc (26t stroct), near Nicholas, £2250, No. 16, 11-story house of 4 rooms, caliar, stabls, efe,, on Davenvort, near 22d strect, §1500. No.'17, $:story brick houso of 6 rooms, near end of eed stroot car turn table, £2350. No. 18, Touse and 2 lots, 4 blocks west of High School, 2500 Na. 19, Motiso and 3 lots on road to park, near St, Mary’s avenue, $3500. No. 20, Houseand 11} lota near Hascall's, South Omaha, £2600. No. 21, Houso and ot on Davenport strect, near 16th’street, $5500. No, 22, 2.story hiouse and 1°t 32366 feet, on Davenport, ncar 12th strect, $1300. No. 23, House of 4 rooms” and street, near Izard, 31200, No.'25, Houso and } lot on 10th street, 1.car Dodge, %50. Na. 36, House and } lot on 10th strect, near Capitol avenue, 1450, 0. 27, £ houses and lot on Jaokson, near 18th 2 lotson 17th No. 30, 14-story brick house of 4 rooms with llot 60x260 teet, on Sherman avenue (16th street), near Lzard, $3000, No. 31, 13-story house and 83x66 fcct, on 13th strecct, near Howard streot, §2000, No. 82, -story house of § rooms and two lots on Mason, near 15th street 3 No. 85, Largo house and full lot on Capitol avenue, near 13th streot, $2300. No. 36, 2 throe-story brick houses with lot 44x 182 feet, on Chicago, near 18th street, 85000 each. 1o, 37, House of 7 rooms with 1 Iot, on Paul stroet, near 18th street, 52750, No.'ss, Housc and fot on 1Sth strect, near Sherman, $1850, No. 39, House of 5 rooms with 44x66 feet lot, on 18th street, near California, $2500 No, 42, House of § rooms with lot 1 on Coburn, near Colfax street, No, 43, House and 2 lots ou' Chi street, 5750 X150 fect, o, ncar 20th 10 house of 7 rooms, closets pantry, on 18th, near stroet, #3500, No, 46, Larze house with full block, near new shot tower, #2000, No. 47 , Fouse of 9 ronms with } lot, on Pacifle, near 11th'strect, %5000 No, 40, Brick house of 11 rooms, well, ,im«ulru'xgi.(mblllu house, good barn, “arnham, near 17th street, 50000, No, £0, House of 6 roon r Paul strect, 300, No. 53, House of 6 rooms ai off St. Mary'savenue, near c stern, c., on ollar, well, otc., on cllar, lot 33x nt, ¥1500, 20 feet, on Daven- 5t street, 85500, . 57, Housé of 6 rooms, summer kitchen, cistero, well, good burn, etc., near St. Mary’s avenue and 215t street, 83000, No, 68, New houso of 7 rooms, good barn, on Webster, near 22d street, 82600, No. 59, Fonur houses with } lot, on 12th street, near Cass 52500, No. 60, House of 8 rooms on Dayvenport, ncar 23rd street, $900. No. 61, House of 9 or 10 rooms, on Burt stroet, id_strect, $5000. House of 4 rooms, 1 story, porch, cel- n and well, on Harey, near 218t strect, 1ar, ci 1750, $ o, 09, Houso of ¢ roonis, closets, hasemont and cellar, near White Lead Works, $1600. Ne. 64, Building on leased lot, e Dodgo strect, near post office, store Lelow and rvoms above, 500, NG, 66, 8 lota with bern and other Improre: ments, ncar strect car turn table, #2000, No. 67, New hou:e of 6 rooms on 17th, near 1000, fine house of 12 roon . 18th, near Chicagy X on 13th strect, near Davenport, rooms aboye, barn, etc., $1500. No. 71, House of 8 rooms, fine_cellar, all com plate, on Californin, near 215t, $7000. No. 72, Brick ¢, 10 or 11 rooms, on Daven- port, near 15th #500. - No. 78, 1d-story housc, 6 raoms, cellar, w1l and cistérn, on Jackson, ncar 12th,'$1800, No.74, Brick houso With 2 lots, fruit trees, ete,, on 16th, near Capitol avenue, 515,000, 75, House of 4 rooms, basement, lot 17 feet, on Marcy, near 7th, 56 No. 76, 14-story house, $rooms, on Cass street, near 10th streot, #4500, No.77, 2-story house, 11 rooms, closets, fur- nace, frlt trees, barn, etc., on Farnhaw, near 18th ‘trect, 8000, No. 78, ots with new kouse, well, ., abonit one mile wast of post oMice, §1600. No. 70}, Houso and lot near cnd of 1ed stroot «ar turn table, on Saunders street, $600. No. 80, House of 4 rooms, hall, cellar, pantry, Kood well, ete., #1300, No. 81,2 hotiscs with 9 rooms, and other with 6 rooms, 'on Chicago, near 12th street, $3000, N 1} story house, & rooms, 4 closots, woll and 100-barrel cistorn good barn, on Picrce St., near 20th (near new government corrall), §1500. 83, 2-story house, § rooms, coal shed, good » ern, on | lot, en Capitol avenué, nea 18, 52000, No. 4, 2story house, 8 rooms, 4 below and 4 above, 3 closets, collar, well and_cistorn, with 6 acr & ground, on Saunders street, near Barracks, 2600, No, 86, 2 stores, house on leased | lot, lease runs 2 years from April 1st, 1551, on Pacifie St., near U. . depot, $500, No. 8, House, 16 rooms, well, cistern, etc., near 15th and Harney strects, 56000 No, 87, 2«tory housc, s, well with 40 feet of water, with 5 acresof sround, on Saunder street, near U S, Barracks, §2000. GEO. P. BEMIS' Real Estate Exchange 16th and Douglas Street, NEBRASKA'S CONVENTION Proceedings of the Republican Oonvention at Lincoln, Maxwell Nominated Supreme Judge by an Overwhelm- ing Majonty. L. B. Fifleld and Isaac Pow- ers Nominated as Regents of the University. The Committee on Resolutions HMulogize the Late Pres- ident, Aad Express Full Confidence in the Ability of Pres- ' ident Arthur. The State Central Committeo Ro- organized--A List of Its Members. Special Dispateh to Tiir. B, LiNcouy, October G6—The vepubli- can state convention remaingd in ses- sion until 2 o'clock this morning. A very spirited contest lasting over one hour was fought hetween the sup- porters and opponents of Judge Mex- well, overithe motion made . by'John M. Thurston to vote for supreme judge by seceret ballot instead of vot- ing viva voce by the call of counties. Thurston’s motion was finally votod down by a decided majority. A little after midnight a vote was taken on supreme judge, resulting as follows: Samuel Maxwell, 2§31; C. J. Dillworth, 86}; O. V. Hewett, 39; Uriah Bruner, 16, The Douglas del- egation voted 15 for Dillworth and 8 OMAHA, ance the party of the people will know no such word as fail. 0 commend President Arthur's inaugural utter- ances, that “‘all the noble aspirations of my' lamented predecessor which found expressions in his life, the mounrel‘fiavied and suggosted by him to correct abuses and enforee economy * * % will be garnered in the hearts of the poople;” and we received with satisfaction the assurance from his lips that it will be President Ar- thurs ‘‘earnest endeavor to profit, aud to see that the nation shall l»rufit, by this example und sacrifice.” 1In President Arthur's further utterance that the president must, uader the constitution, ‘‘answer for the just ex- ercise of the discretion it permits, and tho duties it imposes,” we recognize a clear expression of the same princi- le of executive independence and re- R\musihilily which the late prosident ufaintained with the approbation of the people and with the endorsement of the republican party. In Gen. Arthur’s letter of acceptance he vindicated tho personal rights of the citizens in political af- fairs, alike with his duty as a public official. Heo demanded business qual- ifications with integrity in public of- fice. He advocated measures of pub- lic relief for industries and classes overburdened with taxation. He fuv- ored national works of internal im- provement. In terms most explicit, most earncst and most emphatic he set forth the duties of this govern- ment to ‘‘protect all Americancitizens everywhere in the enjoyment of their civil and political rights.” In these and other declarations of that able and statesmanlike letter, we recognize the true gospel of republicanism. We therefore bespeak and we ex- pect the utmost measures of suc- cess for the administration thus pledged to a public policy. alike economical, humane, patriotic just and pure. We do “this to the end that the national republican party may continue united in the work of reconstructing the nation saved by its counsel and _its arms. . Wedo, this to the end that the democratic party may never . again. domunate in a gov- ernment, which it sought to overthrow. That party'in every southern state and FRIDAY MOR in most of the northern states, has re- pudiated sacred obligations relating to nationality, to freedom, to financial scattering. The convention then pro- ceeded to nominate two regents of the university, L. B, Fitield was nomi- nated from the fifth judicial district and Isaac Powers, of Dakota county, was nominated from the sixth judicial district for the place now held hy Re- gent Wi, Adair. A new state central committee was selected, with J. W. Dawes as chair- man. Paul Vanderwort and C. E. Yost were selccted to represent Doug- las county. Datus Brooks then re- produced his long-winded T)wglas county resolutions,” which were voted through hastily without debate and the convention adjourned sine die. The following is THE PLATFORM: The republicans of Nebraska declare their continued devotion to the prin- ciples of the national republican party, as expressed in the Chicago platform, and as further defined 1n the letters of acceptance of its candi- dates for president and vice president. In the untimely death of our late president, James Abram Garfield, at the meridian of his life, we deplore the loss to the nation of a gifted and accomplished man, a tried and trusted party leader, and a broad-minded and progressive statesman. He wasa man of the people, and his experience and wisdom in public affairs pre-eminently qualificd him both to maintain his party’s ascendancy and to conduct the interests of the nation in an assured career of triumph, until every issuc raised by rebels, by repudiationists, and by corruptionists in the public “service should be settled right, and forever . settled in the supremacy of the nation, in the treedom of the citizen, in the relief of the people from undue burdens of tax- ation, in the permanent establishment of a popular currency, in the settle- ment of the Indian question on a ba- sis of absolute security to the people of the west, and in a governmental administration, honest and economical in all its departments and conducted with business efficiency in all ite branches. We rejoice in the noble personal character which our lament- ed chief has left as a heritage to this people, and in an example so whole- sale for the edification and emulation of the youth of our land. We rejoics in his example of temperance in all things - of tidelity to all domestic and social obligati of unatfected court- esy and dignity of demeanor, and of unchalierged “official integrity. To the i mother bereft, to the wid- owed wife aud her fatherless children, we tender our deepest sympathies, and for them we bespeak the con- solations of the divine love, and a nation’s and people’s sympathy, protection and support. To Chester A. Arthur, elected vice- president of the United States by the same suffrages that made James A. Garfield president, and chosen to be the nation’s chief executive in such a contingency as that which has arisen, we tender our friendly consideration as citizens of the state, and as repub- licans we pledge to President Arthur our hearty support under the embar- rassing circumstances which, through no fault or procurement of his, have attended his accession to the chair of state. It is our conviction that in Gen, Arthur, now our constitutional president, this nation has a chief executive equal to the unwelcome necessity which in the Providence of God has been laid upon him, We have contidence in Chester A. Arthur as a citizen' of pure patriotism, of eminent abilitivs, of sound political education, of varied aceomplishments, and of unstained life, and a republi- can in whom there is no guile, We entertain the expectation that he will prove to be a statesman capable of governing the people wisely and well, and a leader under whose loyal guid- honor, and to honest economical ad- ministration. To these supreine ob- ligations this people, through the re- publican party, stands forever pledged, and we look with confidence to Presi- dent Arthur as with confidence we looked to President Gartield for an ad- ministration which shall rasure the continued success of the republican ]mw in its high and chosen mission. e demand for the assassin of our late prusident a speedy trial, in which technicalities shall not be suffered to overrule justice and the -public safety, and that condign punishment be visit- ed on him for his causeless and cruel act, and We call upon the congress of the United States to enact a law mak- ing any violent assault on the person of the president or vice-president an act of treason, punishable with death. The reorganizod state central com- mittee is as follows: First district—Amos E. Gantt, Falls City. Second—J. L. Carson, Brownville, Third—James 8. Dew, Tecumseh. Fourth—A. P. Grout, Syracuse. Fifth--R. B. Windham, Platts- mouth. Sixth—-C. E. Yost and Paul Van- dervoort, Omaha Seventh—D. E. Beadle. Eighth—W. E. Peebles, Tekama. Ninth- B. Colson, Fremont. Tenth--J. A. Erhardt, Stanton, Eleventh—J. H. Felber, Cedar. Twelfth--W. D. Matthews, 'Neil City. Thirteenth bus. Fourteenth-—Abel Hill, Daxid Ci Fifteenth-- John Steen, Wahoo. Sixteenth-—R. . Phillips, Lincoln, and C. W. Pierce, Waverly. M. Whitmoyer, Column- Seventecnth—T, Crawford. Eighteenth—W. T. Scott, York, Nineteenth—Jas, W, Price, Fair- mont. Twenticth— A, W. Baltzley, Crete. Twenty-first—Watson Pickerell. Twenty-second—Jos. B, McDowell, Fairbury. Twenty-third—S. Bloomington, Twenty-fourth—John D. Hayes, Harvard. Au- Twenty-fifth—A, W, rora, Twenty-sixth—0. B Willard, Loup City. Twenty-seventh—Robert Kennedy. Twenty-eighth—A. 8. Winton, Hastings. Twenty-ninth --B. 0, Hedlund. W. Switzer, Agee, Thirtieth— G, 8. Bishop, Indianola, Thirty-first—R. J. Wywon, —_—_— FIRES. National Associated Press. Werisvitie, O., October ,—Four hundred and fifty nfiners at Salem- ville, who have been on a strike for the past week, have returned to work at an advance of ten ceuts. Gravson, Ky., October 6,—A por- tion of the Means tunnel caved in yes terday, killing ten convict laborers and injuring five, AT MONTREAL, MoxntreAL, Scptember 6.—Twenty- four families were burned out this morning at Hochelaga, an eastern suburb "ot this city. Loss about $12,000; insurance, $2,000, AT PULASKI, N, Y, Puraskr, N. Y., October 6.—The most serious fire that ever yisited this section broke out here at 4 o'clock this morning. The entire business * WASHINGTON. No Change in the Gabinet Proba- ble at Prasent, A Protracted Session of the Sena'e Considered Probable, The Indictment Against Gui teau Not Yet Prepared. His Arraigpment Will Nof take Place Before Monday. ¥ A Report on the Condition French Crops. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. National Associnted Press. PRESIDENT ARTHUR. President Arthur will remain at the residence of Senator Jones until after the extra session of the scnate ad< journs, after which, if the weather) will permit, he will go to the Soldier’s Home until the white house is ren- ovated, CABINET MEETINGS. Cabinet meetings will be held on Tuesdaysand Fridays hercafter. RECEPTION DAYS, Members of congress and distine| guished persons will be received byl the president on Mondays, Wednes® days and Thursdays. Heads ef de- partments will bo received letween 1 and 2 p. m. daily except Saturday,. when the president will receive no une. All executive clerical work will be done at the white house as usual, NO CABINET CHANGES AT PRESENT. WasniNgToN, October 6. — It semi-officially stated here this evenin that there will be no cabinet changes at all unless some unexpected resigna- tion occurs. The session of the sen- ate next week will hava no executive: Dusiness before it other than the fill- ing of a few existing vacancies. PASTORS TO PAY THEIR RESPE(TS, The pastors of the churches of this city will pay their respects to Presi- dent Arthur in a bedy to-morrow af- | ternoon. THE ONLY SURVIVORS, Secretary of the Interior Kirkwood and Gen. Peter A. Bacon, of this city, are perhaps the only two men now living here who turned out in the pro- cession which welcomed the formerly distinguished French visitor, Gen. Lafayette, to Washiugtor, on the 13th day of October, 1824, They were, then school mates, about 11 years of! in the seminary, the pupils of; age, w%:ich school participated in the cere- monies of that brilliant day in the| i early annals of the federal and they both “expeot to join in the welcome to our French yisitors next week. THE EXTRA SESSION. Though the extra session of the scnate is near, members come in slow- ly. The latest arrivals include Sena- tors Lamb, Plumb, Best and Pendle- ton. Senator Beck will arrive to- morrow and Senator Vor- hees on Saturday. The dem- ocrats will hold a consultation at the residence of Senator Pendle- tun to-morrow night to decide where and when the .caucus shall be held. As the time for the assembling of the senate draws near the prospect that the session will he protracted grows more probable. The senators of both parties say that ‘they will adhere closely to their rights and be very guarded in tactics, so that one party shall have no undue advantage over the other. The senators generally seek harmony and have been inform- ed that such is the desire of the pres- ident and will endeavor to come to terms of amicability, but will not give countenance to scheming or unreason- able propositions, THE PRESIDENCY OF THE SENATE. Senator Harris, of Tennessee, says Senator Bayard is entitled to the presidency of the senate in conse- quence of seniority, but he would run for the position if his friends msisted on it. GUITEAU, National Associated Pross, THE INDICTMENT NOT YET READY. WasuiNGToN, October 6,—District Attorney Corkhill stated this merning that tho Guiteau indictment would not be given to the nd jury until to-morrow and that the arraignment would not probably take place before Monday, or until Counsel Scoville ro- turns from New York. MISCELLANEOUS. THE FRENCH HARVEST, WasHINGTON, October 6,—The state devurtment issues the following on the French harvests of 1881 to-day: “Minister Morton, under date of Paris, September 13, 1881, reports on the condition of the French harvest for the current year saying: “From o comprehensive enumeration of the principal points and facts from four orfive French agricultural journals, the figures from which do not differ essentially from those brought for- ward in the official documents, the following approximations are veached: Rye, in 69 departments—8 very good, 32 good, 18 fairly good, 14 ordinary, 1 indifferent and 1 bad. Barley, in 61 departments —13 very good, 18 good, 17 fairly good, 15 ordinary, 4 bad and 1 very bad. ~ Oats, in 77 de partments—6 very good, 21 good, 17 Imrtiou of the town is ruined and the loss exceeds $200,000, . e 1 CASUALTIES National Associated Press WENT ASHORE. 0N, October G,~The sig tion at Cape Hatteras re- ports that an unknown three master craft came ashore near life saving sta- tion No. 18 this morning, Seven men were lost. Further particulars as soon as possible, fairly good, 24 ordinary, 8 bad and 1 very bad. 'Maize, 23" producing de- partments -7 good, 4 fairly good, G ordivary, and 6 bad. The Algerinn harvests are: Wheat, ordinary in thoe proviuce of Constautine and ‘bad those of Algeria and Oran, Oats, fairly good inConstantineand ordinary in Algeria, Maize bad in Oran. Barley, ordinary in Algiercs; bad in Constantine, und very bad in Oran. A good harvest varies from one hun- ING, OCTOBER 7, 1881, ty-six millions, This early in the soason the figures are necessarily prox- imato ostimating, yet it clearly ap- pears that this year's harvest will be somewhat inferior to last year’s, but considerably in advance of thoss of 1877, 1878 or 1879, probably eight or nine million hectoletres less than 1880, From the above some idea can be formed of what the KFrench mar- kets will bo for home consumption a:d the possible exports. . - In rd to the President. National Associated Pross. Cricaco, Oct. 6,—A Washington special sayn: Tt is stated by a person {0 a position to know, that Mrs, Gar- figld has requested Dr. Boynton to withhold the statement which he had prepared relative to the autopsy and the general treatment of the late pres idont’s caso as she was satistied that { the president’s wound was mortal and she did not desire to have the contro ['versy further prolonged. It is learned from o source equally entitled to erodit that some of those who were near to the prosident during his entire illnuss, beside Boynton, were nearly ready with a statement similar to that which it was supposed that Dr. Boyn- ton hadin contemplation. A gentleman who has the means of knowing what this statement would be says that it would, among other things, and probably will contain, the following: That from August 12, the president had imperfect command of hie men- tal faculties, and that he had only lu- cid intervals. He often found it di cult to completo sentences and his nind would wander, toward the end of noarly every attempt at asentence. Many of the sayings attributed to him wero cither misunderstood or wore not correctly reported from the sick chamber. The noble saying ‘‘Is it worth whilo to continue this strug- glelonger” is said to have oricinated in the president’s wanderings, when he was evidently going over his work as a member of the clectoral commis- sion. “Is it worth while to go into this Florida business fur- ther. oty i Soii AUTUMN SPORTS. THE TURF. National Associated Press. JEROME PARK RACES, JeroME Park, N. J., October 6.— The autumn meeting of the American jockey club was continued to-day, the weather being fine and the track ex- cellent. The first race, a two-year- old, selling allowances, three-quarters of a mile, was won by Godiva, Blend- heim second, St. Mungo Colt third. Time, 1:20. The second race, a handicap sweep- stakes, all ages, a mile and three fur- longs, was won by Checkmate, Hugh second, Wildmoor third. Time, 2:271. , 8l ages, two miles dnd a quar- 0L WON hi Mohtar, H:y nce [kodond, Bella third. Time, 4:07}. The fourth race, all ages, selling al- lowances, a milo and one-eighth, was won by Sweet Home, Governor Hampton, second. Time, 2:00, The fifth race, a handicap steeple chase, all ages, short course, was won by Trouble, Frank Short second. Time, 2:27. THE DIAMOND. GAMES PLAYED YESTERDAY, Aupany, October 6.—Troys, Detroits, 3. Bostoy, QOctober 6.—Boston, 8; Providence, 4. THE OAR. ROSS TO GO INTO TRAINING St. Joun, N. B., Octohgr G.—Wal lace Ross will Jeave here Monday next for Portland, Maine, where he will train with Kenuedy for the race with Hanlan. Ross is now awaiting a re- ply as to the place of the race. He will challenge the winner of The Lon- don Sportman’s cup, 11; o —— Gould and Garrett Both Left. National Associuted Pross, Cuicaco, October 6.—Judge Drum- mond has announced the appointment of John M. Douglas, of this city, formerly president of the Illinois Central road, as receiver of the Ohio & Mississippi railroad, vice John King, Jr., resigned. The appoint- ment of Mr. Douglas cannot fail to give gencral satisfaction, although it may not altogether suit either of the contesting parties, the Baltimore & Ohio and the Wabash. Mr. Douglas 18 nobody's man, and will run the road to the best interest of its stock- holders, regardless of the designs of cither Garrett or Gould, Minnesota Demoorats. National Associated P'ross. 81. Pavr, October 6,—The Minne- sota state democratic convention was called to order by P. H. Kelly, chair. man of the state committee. The following nominations were made: For governor, Gen. R. W. Johnson; lieutenaut governor, E. P. Barnum; auditor, I Lehmke; for secretary of state, A. J. Lamberton; fortreasurer, John F. Cassell; for attorney general, @eo, N. Baxtor; for railroad commis- sioner, B. L. Cook; for clerkof the su- preme court, J. J. Bernton. The convention readopted the national Democratic platform of 1880, sl < o ‘Wioked Omaha- National Associsted Pross. Cuicaco, October 6,—Rev, 8. De- witt ‘U'almage, spoke at the noonday prayer meeting to-day and said: ‘‘Re- dewption does not come horizontally, It comes perpendicularly and from the throne of Jiud"’ He related how three wayward boys of New York had been returned to the homes they had deserted by the influence of prayer. Oune young man particularly who had gone astray in the wicked city of Omaha was saved by prayer. Tal mage created quito a sensation, e The Indian War. National Associated Pross, SAN Fraxoaisco, Oct, 6—The only roports from the Arizona Indian war are that the troops arc still in_pursuit of the Indians, who are throwing dred toone hundred and fifteen million hectoletres and moderate one seven- away everything which will impede their flight. The third race, a handicap sweep- NO. 91 tentiary. He was immediately re- arrested by Chicago detectives for being one of five men who robbed the houso of Jaffry & Co., in the latter city of 850,000 worth of goods a fow years ago. While the gang were disposing of stolen goods they were approached by Officer Albert Race whom they shot dead and then es caped. Dennis, for many years the palof Jimmie Carroll, is now in the penitentiary .in Canada. All the members of the gang have served terms of confinement. THE ASSASSIN. Au Extract from His Autobiog- raphy as Written by Himself. An Illiterate, Rambling State- ment of His Application for Office s . Last of he Twelve, National Associated Press. Intended to Carry Out the|™i;rwe “Oetober 6,Business in this territory is almost entirely sus oty & pended to-day in _honor of Orson s‘r;\n, the last one of Joseph Smith’s Judge Drummond Appoints a |original twelve, representing the apostle, “Paul,” in that body. He Recever for the O. & died Monday, aged 70 years, and was Idea of Insanity. M. Road. buried to-day. He was noted as hav- ing opposed many of Brigham ¥ Young's nefarious schemes. The Miscollaneous News Notes from all QOver the Country. semi-annual Mormon conference met to-day and adjourned at once to at- tend the funeral, — UTAH'S CAPITAL. Death of Orson Prat’, the Last of the ('welve Apostles The Territorial Fair in Fall Blast ~-The Liguor Fight. GUITEAU'S AUTOBIOGRAPHY A STATEMENT INTENDED TO CARRY OUT THE IDEA OF INSANITY, New York, October 6.—The Her- ald this morning prints over_a page of Guiteau’s autobiography. Tt is an illiterate rambling and evidently in- tended to convey the idea that the author is insane, ~ The following is an oxtract: “‘During the time that I was pressing my application for the con- sulship I called at the white house several times. I handed my card to the door-keeper and he would take it into the house. The reply came back on several occasions: ‘Mr. Guitean, the president says it will be impossible for him to see you to day.” I under- stood by the president’s statement that he wonld not see me to-day and that was the statement that he sent through his door-keeper several times because he was trying graceful- ly to got rid of Walker, the present Special Corrospondence to Tin Brr, Saur Lakr Ciry, U, T., October 6. ~Orson Pratt, probably the best known of the Mormon community next to Brigham Young, died at his residence in Salt Lake City this morn- ing. He was the Paul of the Mor- man faith; well educated, an unsur- passed mathemetician, he has spent the whole of his life from early man- hood in spreading the tenets of his consul. In one of iy notes to the | ¢ih His writings, which are philo- prosident I nsked im directly, “Can [ ®7% Hi8 WHABE #EE £00 P I have the Paris consulate?’ and the [ 8oppical an LRAALCAAAIN o L more copious than those of any other of the apostles, to which body he be- longed, being the only one of the original twelve memberswho were first ordained by Joseph Smith. As a missionary, he has, perhaps, traveled further than any one ot his co-relig- ionists. He was ome of the oldest members of the church, having been baptized more than fifty years ago, and was seventy years old on his iast birthday. His fine cut features, his long, white flowing beard, his sonor- ous voice debating upon the the ful- fillment of prophecy will long be missed in the Mormon tabernacle. For a number of years he has been speaker of the house in the territor- inl legislature. His funeral will take ) at- the reply as usual came back: ‘M. Guitenu:-~The president is very busy and can't seo you to-day.” These interviews occurred several days apart; sometimes a week apart. They all occurred during the time I was pressing my application for the Paris consulship. The case was pend- ingat the time I shot the presi- dent, and, as I have before stated, I contidently expected a favorable answer when thoy got rid of Mr. Walker. T understood by the presi- dent's statement that he could not se0 me that he was trying in some way to get rid of Walker gracefully, and that I should haveit. My not getting the Paris consulship had nothing whatever to do with my shooting the president. I shot him vurely as a volitical necessity under divine pressure and it was ouly b, nerving myself to the utmost shot anyway. I have none but the best of foeling Iperxonnlly toward the direv « & semy-annual conference of the church of which he was so prominent a mem- ber. president. always thought| Another death has caused much re- of him and spoke of him as grot among the Mormon population. Gen, Gartield. 1 mnever had|That of onme of the younger sons of the late Mormon _president. His name was Feramerz L. Young. He had been acting as a missionary in Mexico, was on his way home, and died ut sea last Tuesday. THE TERRITORIAL FAIR is now in full blast. The exhibits are most creditable. The showing of blooded i1 tock, fine fruit and vegeta- bles manitests how rich Utah is grow- ing in these respects. Of manufac- tured goods, wool and leather take the lead. Much enterprise is also shown in the attempt to introduce the silk industry and the progress made is very considerable, In boots and shoes, the shoe de partment of Zion's Co-operative Mer- cantile Institution display 142 difforent kinds, all manufactured by them- selves, This business is one of the largest, most thrifty and ably munaged in the whole territory. In art, also, Utah is taking s prominent position, and the number of excellent oil paint- ings on exhibition is a surprise to those not acquainted with the num- ber and skill of our artists, Most of the paintings are landscapes, drawn from the grand scencry of our precipi- tous mountains and rugged canyons, while Mr. Ottenger delights in his- torical scenes, nnfi Mr, Weggleland in portraits, Altogether, what with the fair and the approaching conference, Salt Lake is alive with bustle and business and crowded with its country cousins, the slightest idea of removing Mr. Blaine, or any member of the admin- istration. My only object was to re- move Mr. Garfield in his official ca- pacity as president of the United States, to unite the republican party, and to save the republic from going into the control of rebels and demo- crats, This was the sole idea that in- duced me to remove the president. cinte all the religion and senti- ment and honor connected with the removal. T put aside all sentiment and did my duty tomy God and to the American people. Sl e CRIME. National Associated Pross LYNCHED FOR ALLEGED MURDER. CorLvmeus, Ga., October 6, —Word has been received here that the son of General Dickerson. of Georgia, was taken from jail at Leesburg, Sumter county, and lynched for alleged mur- der, At the same time a negro pris- oner escaped but was recaptured and has given the names of several men implicated in the affair, General Dickerson is a man of wealth and in- fluence. He is hunting them down and proposes that the Jynchers shall be punished as murderers, STRIKING NEGROES. ArraNta, Ga., Octobar G, —Tuce- day last negroes living on the pine lands back of a rice plantation on the Carolina side of the river near Sa- vannah and who have been working in the rice fields, determined upon a general strike and 1ssued their “fiat that no more work would be allowed unless the terms they had settled up- on were agreed to. The river hands, those who lived in the settlement, on or near the plantations, were perfect- ly satisfied and took no partin the strike movement since the strikers THI LIQUOR FIGHT, Much talk has been occasioned dur- ing the last few days by the destruc- tion, by some person ur persons un- known, of the stock and fixtures of Messrs. Aver & Murphy, saloon- keopers, who have been leading the fight against the high price charged by the city authorities for liquor li- determined to make them quit [censcs. During the night some one work, Wednesday morning the | entered their place of business, turned strikers attacked the river | on all the taps, broke valuable fittings, mirrors, ete., but took away nothing. ‘The property wasted is valued at from $3,000 to $4,000. Al manner of speculations are rife on the subject. One rumor ascribes the act to over zealous temperanco advocates, of whom there are a large body in the city, and who aro much chagrined at the protection ufforded the liquor dealers by the United States judges, especially Chief Justice Hunter, who they consider is strangely inconsist- hands working on the plantation of Woodward Barnwell and beat, six of them 80 badly that they are now confined to their houses. ~They also attacked the hands coming to the plantation of Mr, Alfred Chisholm and drove them back and organized u regular reign of terror. The negro women were particularly violent, armed themselves with clubs and en- couraged and excited the men. A number of the rioters were arr ed, but subsequently paroled. The [ent in his rulings in favor news of the arrcats was conmunicated | of the liquor traflic. Others fancy by the system known to plantation |it is a method of advertising negroes, those on one place warning others, and yesterday the clans began to gather from all directions, Men brought thew guns, of every desorip- tion, the women sticks and clubs, and with 2drum and fife, escorted the paroled negroes to the office of the trial justice, The result of the trial has not been loarned. The situation, however, from the best information obtaiuable, seoms to be serious, AN OLD CRIMINAL BAGGED, aaopted by the firm, who undestand- ing the ti(ru of popular feeling, seek to gain sympathy and custom by the wise waste of a fow gallons of hquor, casily exaggerated into the hundreds, A third partv aseribes the action to the police, who they imagine have done it out of revenge, for the loss of the cases brought by them before the su- perior courts, At any rate there still remain far too many places in this city whcrululll descriptions and quali- : N i coholic drinks are dealt out LouisviLie, October 6,—Chas, Den- | 1% of Wecholin . : nis, alias French Duhoise, was £o-da, with little or no restraint, owing to discharged from the Kentucky pum’-’ the decisions of the uouru.waw 3 R