Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 2, 1881, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ——— 194 Houses LOTS For Sale By BEMIS, . FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS 818, —— No. 1, Newhouse, 7 rooms, on Cuming sirect moar Saunders, 1200, No. 2, 2.4t ry house, § roomn, well, claternand arn, Webster, near 15th street, $2600. No. 3, House of 10 rooms, on Harney, near h strect, atone foundation, #4000, No. 4, Large houso of 11'rooms, on Webster wtrect, near Creiyhton College, $3600. No.'8, H use of 7 rooms, on Cass, near 17th whroct, $3000. No.'7, Hoise of 8 rooms, 8 lota, on 17th street near Izard, 00, No. 8, House of 6 rooms, on Case, near 14th, 22x182 fee lot, §1300. No. 9, House of 8 rooms, kitchen, elc., or Oasy, near 13th st oet, §:00, No.10, Houso of 3 rooms with lot 22x132 fect, on Cass, noar 14th stroet, 9900. No. 11, House of 8 roo'ns, ofi 10th stroot, near Douglas, 44x66 feet Jot, $4000. No. 12, Ho'se of 6 rooms, brck foundation, on near 27th street, $1000. o of 8 rooms, brick Venue, near convent, Har No 13, 1 story new foundaifon, off Bt. Mai 150, No. 14, House of & rooms and summer kithen, ou 20th Atreot, near clark, $2600, No. 15, House of § roorns, on Sherman avenue (16th stroet) near Nicholas, §2250 No. 14, 1 j-story house of 4 rooms, ecllar, stable, ete,, on Daven ort, near 22d wtroet, 81500, No.'17, H-atory brick house of 8 rooms, near onl of red stroet car turn table, #2450, No. 18, [fouse and 2 lot, 4 blocks weet of High Behool, §2600. . No. 19, 1iouse and 3 lots on road to park, near head 8t. Mary's avenue, 83500, No. 26, Hiouso and 11} Iots neas Hascall's, Sonth House and lot on Davenp rt stroet, Dear 16th stroct, 85500, No, 22, 24t ry house and 1 ¢ 32x06 feet, on Davenport, near 12t street, 1300, No. 23, House of 4 rooms’ and 2 lots on 17th troo, near Izard, $:200, No.'25, iouseand } lot on 10th street, 1.ear Dodge, §50. No. 26, House and § lot on 10th street, near Ouy,tol evapus, $1450. 0. houses and lot o Jackson, nesr 13th street, $: 1300 No. 20, 6 houses and 1 lot on California, near 8th street, $5000, No, 30, 1}-story brick house of 4 rooms with Tob 10X 260 feet, on Sherman avenue (16th streot), mear lzard, $3000, No. 31, 1§-story house and 33x66 feo$, on 13th treect, near Howard street, $2000, No 32, L-story house of 6 rooms and two lote ‘©n Muson, near 15th street, $3000. Nofgss, Large house a d full lod on Capito avenue, near 13th street, $2400. No. 36, 2 three-story brick houses wi lot 44x 18foet, on Chicago, near 18th street, §6 0 cach, 1o, 37, House of 7 rooms with 1§ lot Paul stroet, near 18th street, $2750. No. 33, Houso and lot on 18th street, near #herman, $1850. No. 39, House of 5 rooms with 44x66 feet lot, on 16t ect, ncar California, $2600 No. 42, House of ¥ rooms with lot 150x150 feet, ‘on Coburn, near Colfax street, $3500. No. 43, House and 2 lots on Chicago, near 20th stroet, 876)), No. 45, Large house of 7 rooms, closets pantry, well and cistern, on 15th, near Clark street, $3500. No. 46, Largze house with tull Llock, near new shott ower, $2000. No:47 Iouso of 9 rooms with § lot,on Pacie, mear 11th street $3000 No, 49, Iirick house of 11 rooma, well, e'storn, throughout the house, good barn, etc., on 'nham, near 17th street, $06000. No 0, Houso of 8 rooms, cellar, well, etc., on 10th, near Paul street, $000. No. 53, House of 6 roows and eellar, 1ot 83x132, off St. Mary's avenue, near convent, $1500, No, 65, Four houses and 83x120 feet, on Daven- port, near 16th street, 35000, No. 56, Hou ¢ of 9 or 10 rooms, on California, ne r 2lst ntreet, 00, No. 67, House vt 8 rooms, summer kitchen, cellar, cisters, well, grod barn, ete., near St. Mary's avenue and 218t street, $3000. No, 58, New house of 7 rooms, good barn, on ‘Webster, near 22d street, $2500. No. 60, Four houses with } lot, on 12th street, near Cass $2500, No. 69, House of 3 rooms on Davenport, near 23rd street, $900. 'No. 61, House of 0 or 10 rooms, on Burt street, wmear 22nd street, 85000, No, 62, House of 4 rooms, 1 story, porch, eel- lar, cistern and well, on Harney, near 21st street, | J 750, No, 63, House of 4 rooms, closets, basement aud celiar, near White Lead Works, #1600. No. 84, Building on leased lot, on Dodge street, moar post office, store below aud roms abovy, No, 65, 8 lots with barn and other fmprove- monts, near strect car turn table, $2000. No, 8/, New hou ¢ of 8 rooms on 17th, noar Cuming street, §1000. No. 69, Large fine house of 12 rooms, cvery- thing complete, 0+ 16th, near Chicago, #0000, No. 70, House on 18th street, noar Usvenport, store helow and rooms above, barn, cte., $1500. No 71, House of 8 roomy, fine_cellar, all com plote, on California, near 21st, #7000, No. 72, Brick houso, 10 or 11 rooms, on Daven port, near 16th §60-0. NO. 78, 13-story houss, 8 rooms, cellar, w.1 on Jackson, near 12th, §1800. rick house, with 2 lots. frult troew, No. 74, ~~®w <= oko., on 16th, near Capitol avenue, 915,000, 'No. 76, Houwe of 4 rooms, buseruent, lot 17jx 132 foet, on Matcy, near 7th, 9075, No. 76, 1§-story house, §700m, on Cass strook, noar 16th streot, No.77, 2-wtory house, 11 rooms, oclosets, fur- ace, fruit trees, barn, etv., on Farnhum, noar 18th stroeet, $:000. No. 81, % houses with 9 rooms, and other with 6 rooms, on Chicago, near 13th street, $3000, 'No. B2, 1} story biouse, 6 rooms, 4 closets, well and 100-bacrel ciatern good barn, on Pierce 8t., Bear 20th (near new government' corrall), #1500 No 53, 2-story house, 9 rooms, coul shod, good woll, cistern, on § lot, on Capifol avenuc, nee 18th), §2/00. No. 84, 2 bove, 8 closets, colar, well and clstern, with & er 8 kround, on Saunders street, near Sarracks, 2500, 'y house, 8 rooms, 4 below and 4 No, 85, 2 stores, house on leased § lot, leaso runs 2 years from April lat, 1881, on Pacifie k., near U I, dopot, ‘No. 86, Hous:, 16 rooms, well, cistern, etc., near 16th and Harney streets, § ‘No. 81, 2 story house, 3 rooms, well with 40 with & acresof sround, on Baunders ia vacks, $2000. No. B8, Large house of 10 rooms, w Barn, cte., on Uais strect, near 21at, Larko house, 10 or 12 rooms, on Wob. t, near 10th, #7600, , lLarge ouseand beautiful comer lot, near Dodge and 17th sueets, §000. & No. 01, 1 stury house, 8 roouu, etc., on Farn bam, near 10th street, $1500. , cistorn, 000, GEO. P. BEMIS' Real Estate Exchange 16th and Dougl as Ftreet. ELEVENTH YT'E“AR. WASHINGTON NEWS. Soveral Witnesses Summoned for the Guitean Trial, The Public Debt Inoreasing Acoording to the Ootober Statement, Appointment of a Buccessor to French, Oommissioner of Railroad Aoccounts, ‘Windom Leaves for New York —Folger to Take Charge & on the 12th. A Maedical Journal's Opinion of the Treatment of the Late President. Misesllanaous Washington Intel= ligenoce: THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Natlonal Amociatod Press. EXCEEDED HIS INSTRUCTIONS, WasniNGToN, November 1,—There is Jittle doubt but that Minister Hurl- but somewhat exceeded his instruc- tions when he said that the United States would support any particular Poruvian government, but will proba- bly be lightly censured if atall. He was simply over zealous. Blaine's idea {8 to have Europeans and Ameri- cans underatand that the United States as the'strongast republic on the west- ern_ocontinent, proposes to protect weaker republics, and sich were the tenor of the instructions given Hurl- but and Kilpatrick. WILL NOT APPOINT A RECEIVER' AT PRESENT. Comptroller Knox says he will not appoint a receiver for the Mechanica ational bank, of Newark, until be has received the report from the Ex- aminer, which will not be until to- morrow, WITNESSES FOR GUITEAU, WasaINGToN, November 1.—Mr. Scoviile, . counset for Ghiteau, over the recent order of the court allowing him to summon twenty witnesses at the government’s expense, this morn- ing had the clerk of the criminal court subpena the following persons: Mrs. Augusta Parker, James Kyrnan, Geo. T. Burroughs, Francis M. Scoville and J, Lewis Lee, all of Chi- cago; J. Joalyn, of the Oneida com- munity, N. ¥.; Emmett O. Foss, of Do\'e;‘,( N. EB'.bJuhn A. Rice, of Mor- ton, Wing X, O, Spitzke, of New York; A. B, Afmstrong, of Wifi'i:rlmpon, Pn‘,! ITEMS FROM ICELAND. The navy department has advices from the Alliance that she reached Reek Javek, Iceland, on October 10th. All are well. She is making a thorough search for the dJeannette, giving a full description‘to all vessels met and throwing overboard, the ves- sols position in sealed battles. The Reek Javek authoritiesireport that a large mast, copper studded, was found on shore last June, This will be closely examined for identification and & report made to the Danish min- ister at Washington. Information was also sent that the ship James- town, loaded with {imber, was beached near Cape Reikaneo on the 26th of last June. She had been de- serted by the crew, the mizzen mast had been cut away, and she was a complete wreck. The whereabouts of the crew has not yet been discovered. The commander of the Allianco re- ports the ice floe much heavier and further to the southward this season than usual. DEPARTMENT STATEMENT, The department statement issued to-duy shows a reduction during Octo- ber of §132,145.88, o PORTMASTERS COMMISSIONS, Postmasters commissions were sont to-day as follows: R. D. Wells, at Dawnington; E. M. Reed, Erie, P W. H, McLaughton, Peterasburg, Va.; b Holdsworth, Missouri; Lindsey Willis, Perry, lowa; J. D. Sernies, Pulaski, Tenn.; J. P N, Hatton, Plana, 1L ¥ PRENCH'S RUCCESSOR, The president has appointed Joseph K. McCammon to succeed Theoplis French as commissioner of railroad accounts in the interior department. PENSION CLAIMS, W. W. Upton, second comptroller of th e treasury, reports that dur- ing the last fiscal year there were revised and settled in his office 17,935 pension claims, the amounts aggregat- ing 814,476,554, PREPARING A PROTEST, It is rumored here this afternoon that Secretary Blaine is preparing a protost against the action of the Bank of England in regard to the purchase of confederate bonds. Blaine refuses an interview at present. SENATOR WINDOM, Senator Windom left for New Yokk this afternoon on private business. Secretary Folger is oxpected to take charge of the treasury department about the 12th. DEBT BTATEMENT, Ta connection with the publication of the debt statement for October the following facts are of interest: The decreaso of the debt for four months of this fiscal year in $35,064,345.08; for the samne months last fiscal yesr, $3,000,000. If tho same rates of re- duction continue for the remaining eight mopths the total reduction for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1882, will be about £170,000,000, against $10,000,000 in the fiscal year ended June 30, 1881, At this rate the entire public debt, §1,785,644,466,90 will be wiped out inside of ten years, as the interest payments will steadily decrease in amount. The interest of the debt is about $52,000, ally, while this ¢ was about £82,000,000 annually. The ponsion list will be fully 812,000,000 less this yoar than last. ‘‘Provided the tax on whisky and tobacco re- mains the same, and without any ma- terial change in the tariff, we will not owe ome cent ten years henco,” said a prominent treasury official to- day. ONLY A RUMOR, The rumor that General William- son, late commissioner of the land of- fice, is to be secretary of the interior, is based only on the fact that the Towa delogation recently here expreared to President Arthur their ides that that office ought to go to Towa, and that as Secrotary Kirkwood was not to re- main, they knew of no one whom they would like to see iu tko place better than Wiiliainson, GARFIELD'S TREATMENT. EDITORIAL COMMENT OF A MEDICAL JOURNAL, WasuiNeroN, Nov. 1-—The cur- rent number of Dr. Walsh's Retro- spect of Medicine and Surgery, pub- lished this evening, will contain a long editorial comment on the case of the late Presidant Garfield, or, as the journal terms it, *'the result of our in- vestigation in the case for the purpose of giving a truthful and fearless ac- count.” Dr Walsh firet quotes from the official account by Dr. D. W. Bliss, in which he relatcs how he probed the wound with his finger at the depot, and how he aftorwards used a small flexible silver probe, and 180 how he expressed his apinion that stimulants should not be given to the wounded man at that time, because of hia constantly suffering frem nausea. Dr. Walsh says he had an opin- ion that it was Surgeon Gen- eral Wales who made the first degital examination of the wound, aud that stimulants were given after Bliss ed. In substautiation of this opinion the article includes letters to the editor from Dr. Smith Town- shend, health officer of the districr, and of Dr. C. B. Purvis. The former says he himself gave ‘the president a stimulant before Bliss arrived. That Bliss brought a long probe which was not, however, used; that aiter the president was removed to the white house Doctors Wales and Woodward were selected by Bliss to make an ex- amination; that Wales did so and made the report to the other physi- cians as to the course of the ball, Dr. Purvis says the braudy was given the president both beforo and after Bliss arrived; that Dr. Bliss un- dertook to probe the wound, firat with a small silver probe and then with a Woalton probe at the white house, Wales wanted to know just the nature of the wound and announce it, but Bliss, who gave the impression that he had been specially summoned, said to wait. Afterwards, however, Bliss, Wales and Woodward mado an exami- nation and Wales said he had ed his little fnger in the wouud and found the eleventh rib fractured and the liver perforated. Dr. Lincoln also writes to the edi- tor that when he arrived at the depot Bliss was said to bave made a hurried examination of the wound, and had expressed the opinion that a further examination then would be dangerous. Dr. Wales himself writes to the edi- tor that on arriving at the depot he learned that Bliss had assumed charge of the case, and he heard Bliss telling the crowd that ho had passed the probe three and one-hulf inches in the wound, but not telling its nature or the exact location. Wales also says that he made two examinations of the wound persoually, and found the fractured rib and so re- ported. Ile says, too, that he did not share in the general opinion that the wound was fatal either at first or when he received a note that his services were no longer required. The editor then quotes from the official reports of Dr. Bliss’ state- ment that Drs. Hamilton and Agnew individually examined the wouud at the first, joint of the consultation, Also Dr. Hamilton's statemont that finding the track of the wound com- pletely closed by a blood clot, he re- fused to make further exploration, Dr. Walgh is at a loss what to think of the paper so at variance with state- ments of reliable gentlemen. Ho as- serts that the failure to enlarge the wound and remove the specula of the bone soon after the reaction was es- tablished was a great mistake, and expresses the belief that if that mis- take had not been made the pus cav- ity wonld not have formed. -Quoting from Dr. Hamilton's own work on Military Surgery, page 265, one of the most frequent causes of death and of delay in recovery is found to be s small specula of bone luosened are completely detached from the rib, ‘‘Had not a false channel formed,” says the ‘editor, *“a false diagnosis would not have been made, and the danger of pywmia would have been greatly lessened.” There is quoted eminent® authority to show that a thorough cleansing and draining from the right side of the vertebrm need not have been fatal. The further as- sertion is mado that tranmatic aneu- rism was not proven by autopsy, making this point chiefly ~ on the fact that there was nothing to show Ve A rupture that the splenic artery was in the track of the ball. Taking up Dr. Bliss' points ‘‘for the consideration of the profession,” Dr. Walsh oxpresses the opinion that if Dr. Bliss made the examination with a probe at the de- pot, as he says, it was more thorough than the patient’s condition justified, Throe inches and a halt downward and forward and downward and back- ward out of the course of the ball might lacerate a healthy tissue, Dr, Biiss' inquiries as to whether the president’s trausfer to the white house was timely and ap- propriately, and whether the most Judicious means were used to secure prompt reaction, the editor is glad to answer “‘Yes," As to whether the mistake of the diagnosis was the na- tural result of the conditions pres- ent, Dr. Walsh says that 1t wus the natural result of the conditions per- mitted to remain present, und in re- ply to another query of Dr, Bliss, states that had the wound been prop- OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MORNI erly eonlarged, the ball could have traced aa far a8 necossary with the finger. 1n contradiotion of Dr. Bl statement that President Garfield per. aonally placed himee f under his (Dr. Blisa’) care, Dr. Walsh says that 1t in susceptible of proof that Garfiuld stated, after Dr. Bliss had assunied control of the case and refused admis- sion to Dr. Baxter, that Dr. Baxter had been for many years, and was still considered by him, his physician, and that he had never exprossed a deaire for Bliss to take charge of the case. The assertion was also made that Mrs. Gurfield wa at no time awaro that the prosidont had seleet Dr, Bliss as hi& wmedical attendanc, The aricle also sys that keeping the president’s truo €ondition from the public was an unfortunate mistake re- sulting from loss of contidence in the physicians_statements and public ro liance upon the profession and cabinet officers’ dispn ches, Another crror was tho failuve to ca'l in eminent pathologists, not previously connected with the case, to @ssist in the avt sy, particularly as that might have insurcd protection” againat unfavorable criti- cisms, Tho article further admity that there can be no censure of the medical treatmont of the caso and concludes as fol- lows: “B summarizing, wo may say that the failure to enlirse the wound ‘and remove the specu'a, the treatment of a false sinaes for the track of the ball, the issuiny of bulle- tins creating public distrust, tho per- formance of the sutopsy with the pres- ence of eminent disinterested pathol. owmst, the arriving at uncertain de- ductions from sad autopsy, and the false statements made have done more to cast distrust on American surgery than any other ecase known to our medical history.” —af S v Tre RAILROAD NEWS, THE CONTEST AT COLUMBUS, Corumsus, 0., November 1. - The upreme court this morniug granted .eave to the Vanderbilt party in the railroad contest to file a petition in error to the order of the Frauklin county court of Ootober 22d, appoint- ing a receiver, efc., and also granted a supersedmes, staying all proceedings in Judye Green's court upon filing a boud of 850,000, The hearing upon the quo warranto and upon the poti- tion in error will not be had for a few weeks, as the issues have not been made up. NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD. Youxncstows, 0., November 1.— A. G. Hattery, president of the Cleve- land, Delphos & 8t. Louis narrow gauge ruilroad, is in the city to-day. This road will be built through Youngstown next year and is a sys- tem of narrow gauge railroads extend- ing from Puila ollfifin to the Ciry of Mexico. The Youngstown car works have contracted for five hundred cars for this road, to be shipped to St. Louis. THR nlfifi& uwmui % Cnicaco, November 1.—The Union Pacific railroad announces that on November Gth a 1egular train will run between Omuha and Denver over the new line, the Julesburg cut-off, It will leave Council Bluffs at 7 p. m., Omaha timo, ariving in Denver the following evening at 7 p. m., Denver time. Coming east the train will Jeave Denver at 8 a. m., arriving at Coun- cil Bluffs at 8a. m, the following morning. ADVANCE FREIOAT RATES, CuicaGo, November 1. The ad- vance freight rates on the Michigan Central and Take Shore roads tuok offect to-dny. The rates are 20c on grain to New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore; 2bc on grain to Boston; 25c on provisions to New York, Balti- more and Philadelphia, and 30c on provisions to Boston, CONDENSED LIGHTINING. National Associated Press Cuicaco, November 1.—The von Stuben parly visited the new city of Pullman th morning. They left Chicago at 3:30 this afternoon for Niagara Falls via the Lake Shore. CincinNati, November 1.—Pinkeye has made a fearful spread here, and there are over 1,000 cases in Cincin- nati and vicinity, Very few prove fatal, but the horses are disabled from work. Newang, N. J., November 1.—Na. than Perry, formerly member of con- ress from Newark, and his wife both ied to-duy from pnenmonia He wan & native of Bridgeville, Conn., and was about sixty-five years of sge. Lrrrie Rock, Ark., November 1.— Charles Jones, a negro, who assaulted a white lady in Johnson county re- cently, was yesterday takon from the juil aud hanged by a mob. BugrLiNeron, Towa, November 1.— Hon. H. H. Starr, ono of the pioneers of the west, and at one time s leading lawyer, died last night. —— Fears of Lynching. National Associatod Pross, MiLwAvKEE, Wis., November 1,— Wmn. Kulls, of Peoria, Ills, alias Len Williams, the murderer of Shenff Coleman, was quietly removed to Durand, Wis., at 12 o'clock this morn- ing in charge of ofticers Now that his identity has been completely estab- lished it “it feared that he will be lynched before he can be tried. A dozen cold blooded murders are booked against the Williams brothers, Wouldn't Evangelize Worth a Cent National Awsociated Pross, Curcaco, November 1.-—-A Mrs, Brown, & philanthropist and a mem- ber of the women s cristian temp.r- ance union, took a jail bivd, Henry A, Perry, to her home and tried for several months to evange'ize him. She advanced $1,400 on Perry's dia- monds only to find they weio pusto, She caused his arrcst to day, aud he was held to the criminal court, Train Wrecked. National Associated Pross. Quincy, November 1.—A ger train on the Hannibsl & Bt. Joe railroad was wrecked last night noar Ely station by striking a cow, The engine is a total wreck, and the coaches all lofc the track. The pas- sengers were badly sheken up. No one was hurt, NG. NOVEMBER 2, BALDWIN'S BADNESS, The Farther the Investigation Hoes the Worse it Gets, The City of Newark a Heavy Loser by the Failure of the Bank, Most of the Depositors of the Bank Able to Stand the Loss Baldwin, the Cashier, Admit- ted to Bail in the 3um, of $250 000. Arrest ot the Hed of the Firm to Whom the 8tolen Monoy Was Loaned. Jessio James Again Reported Killed=-Other Criminal News National Associated Prese. Newark, N. J., November 1.—By previousarrangement, at 2 o'elock this afternoon United States District At- tarney Keasby appeared at tho resi deace of Cashier Balwin to receive from hiny a voluntary st temont con- cerning the defuleation. Keasby re- ported the statement made as follows: 1o as long ago as 1873 began to mako irregular loans to C. Nugent & Co. Such loans were made without securi- ty and without the sanction of the directors. Havingonse begun he felt himaelf in Nugent's power and con- tinuod to make furtherloans from year to year, somo times as much as &50,- 000 o month. 'The amount finally swelled to sueh proporticns that he cou d not recede unless he faced in- stant rum and exposure. Ho allowed Nugent to draw large sums, and hoped to replace them in the regular course of business. Nugent assured him that the firm had a large amount of property in bonds and real estate and would make everything good. Nu- gent was aware that Buldwin was us- g the bank money irregularly, and said that whenever Baldwin required it he would turn over his property to secure the bank. The loans continu- ally incrensed until they had reached over §2,000,000. Nugent gave the cashier dratts upon friends in New York from time to time, which were credited to him to meot drafts upon the b nk, and the cashier used the money of the bank to take up the drafts in New York. Baldwin falsified the books to conceal the deposits. The losses occasioned b) thesé..leans were ontered in the aa: counts of -the Mochanic's National bank of Nowark in such a manner that, while it appeared by the booka in Newark that lfley had 82,000,000 to their credit in tho New York bank, the Newark bank really owed the New York bank. The differenco in these loans, Baldwin asserted, was made up in irregular loan to C. Nu- ent & Co. Baldwi. denied that he ust any money by speculation. Baldwln was admitted to bail in the rum of $250,000, his bondsmen boing W. H. Baldwin and Wm. Dodd. Nu- gont was arrested for aiding and abot- ting in the swindle, Nvwakk, N.J., November 1.—The excitement over the bank failures and of other arrests aro rife, but so far as can be learned are without foundation. Although the names of corporations and individuals ars freely mentioned, a careful examination leads to the be, lief that the heaviest losers by the Mechanics National Bank are the men most able to bear their losses and that any failures that may come will be among the smaller depositors whose business may not be able to continue, while their money, two-thirds of which will be a total loss, is locked under a receiver, most assets are mortgages and other real estate not readily convertible The heaviest depositors are the City of Newark, the Mutual Benefit Life In surance nssociation, the brewery firms of Balbacks, Kreugers, Hous- ters and Balautynes., the Lister phos- phoros manufacturing company, the state banking company, the Clark thread works and others of a class not likely greatly to feel their losses. One private individual is said to have deposited 60,000 a fow duys ago, the loss of which would ruin him. ~ Prosi- dent Schickhaus and comptroller Gaettlor, of the State Banking Com- pany, without stating what their loss was, said that it would not embarrasy them and that the amounts deposited in the last twenty-four hours had boon largor than for the correspond- ing period lnat week, There had been uo indications of arun and they feared none. J. B. Schenck, the book- kooper for Lester Bros., said that it was o mistake to suppose that they would be cmbarrassed or even be con- siderable Josers. They had takon their accounts from the Mechanics bank three months ago and only kept a moderate balance there, the bulk of their money having been placed olsewhere, although the chango in accounts had buien for purely business reasons, and net be- canse they believed the bank to be un- sound. They had paid their hands & month's salary last night without om barrassment, and did not think the amount of their deposit was greater than the small amount of their paper held by tho bauk. The city is tem porarily bankrupt, 8o farasready motiey 16 concorned, a statement which, ro- peated from mouth to wmoath, causos & smile. The bank held the wccounts of tho sinking fund commis- sion of the aqueduct board snd of The bank will advanco all the city may want now. Of the rumors of arrests to be made none could be verified. Some of them relate to men very close to the arrestod cashier in personal as well as in business matters. United States District Attorney A. Q. Kous- by and his son, United States Com- sioner, E. Q. Keasby, both, how- over, amd that thero was no intention at present of arresting any of the men whoso names were suggested. They would not, however, say that other arrests were not con- templated, Tho government people are exclusively in control of the bank and others aro not admitted to the building. No information has yet b on secured of any definite action at Washington, Newark, Novomber 1. — A reportor yisited Nugent's houso m—uu_rlxl to find oat concerning the rumor of his suicide, and it was denied. Newark, N. J.# November 1 United States District Attorney Keas- by now says that he is satistiod that Nugent wus fully aware of all of Baldwin's movements; that ho knew of o'l the manipulations to which the bouks were subjected; that the regu- lar drafts since January 1st have been over $1,600,000, on which payments have been made of §1,800,000 during the last two mouths, and that in view of these facts ho had informed Nu- wont's counsel that every dollar of the firm's property, real and personal, must be turned over to a recewer when appointed. He believes the greater part of the missing money is represented by preperty held by fiu- gent & Co. Nugent has also made a statoment which partly explains the mystery and cairies back to Wall atreet that ho had been in the habit of giving blank drafts to Baldwin who tilled them in as he liked. Mr. Keasby added: ‘‘He had a rope around Bald- win's neck, but now I have one around his neck and I intend to draw it tight.” A point of law was raised to-duy which shows how the cashier won the confidenoe of his employer. Tt is re- ported, and on good authority, that Baldwin’s bondsmen have not re- newed their bonds within fifteen years. This being the case the sccuri- ties are no longer responsible and cannot be brought to account for, According to law, New Jersey bonds bonds aro required to be renewed every seven years. Afters that time elapses the sureties & void and the bondsmen free all ro sponsibility. Proceedin: smornitig were commenced by Wiefén Acker- man and & summons placed in the hands of the sheriff, tho object being to hold President James A. Haleoy personally liable for the loes Acker- man has sustaned by reason of said Halsoy's neglect of duty as president. Mr. Ackerman owns over 150 shares of capital stock of the bank. His bonds are placed at 925,000, The itad ve begun ) issioner B, B! by Won- Ratriot Attorney A. L. Keasby, this afternoon made a etatement that Baldwin had given them evidence than these with Nugent & Co. He had secured the books which showed during the last ten montha the fol- lowing drafts and deposita on account of tho firm, always in their advantage, but lesseningas if he had tried to keep the firm's difforonce down: October— Drafts, Deporits September- drafts Deposits Augu-t— Drafts Depo July— Drafts Deposi 110,000 128 000 107,000 Deposit Marecl Drafts ... 15,000 D posi 77,000 February Drafts ........ 143,000 Deposits, . .- 62,000 1t is stated here now positively as against a similar statement this morn- ing that Nugent has shot himsolf. Tt is not generally believed. Comuwig- pioner Keasby suys the books pri- vately kept by Baldwin show again and again drafts made by Nugent & Co. against persons with whom they lad no business, and drafts were shown to reporters for amounts as large o $420,000,signed by Nugent & Co., and claimed to have been fillod 1 by Baldwiu., Suits have been begun agaiost the presicent of the bank by the deporitors who base their claims on the ground of personwl Joss through thoe inability of President Jas. A. Halsoy, who received o salary to attend to the ordinary business of his position. Nugent to-day ausin the city treasurer. The two latter hud obligations which acerued to-day, and to moet which they had to have money at once. They instantly trans. ferred their accounts yesterday to the National State bank, which advanced $50,000 and another $50,000 to-dsy. positively refused to make an assign- mout, and said that he owed nothing of consequence and has been persist- ently misrepresented, Seward Gray, manager of the Park theatro, has sent out a letter saying that the theatre's management is in no way - interfered with by the report that an attachment had been placed againstit by the bank pouple under the belief that it be- longod to the elder Baldwin. The tax commissioners have refused to muke public the names of the stock- Lolders of the bank and the amounts held, as being against publicy policy. All obligations on New York coupon bonds are payable now, and will be met by the National bank of com- mereo, of Now York, INDIVIDUAL CPINION, Nrw Youk, November 1. Numer- ous stories were irculation in Wall and Broad streete during the fore- noon about Baldwin's ventures in stocks, but strangely enough diligent inquiries failed to place the firm with whom h s alloged to have had deal- ings. Detoctives were also engaged with & similar object in view, at the instigation, 80 it is said, of the direc- tors of the crippled bank, but if they have boen successful it is known only to thomselves that he had no other complicatior.s | vote of its corporation, counfer President Sherman, of the Me- chanics’ National bauk of this city, mid: *“We are secured by collateral for the overdrafts of 8267,000 of the Mechanics’ bank of Newark. I don't believe Baldwing' story that he sunk £2,600,000 in the Nugent flrm " *‘Not a bit of it,” he added emphatically, “‘but the more Tlook into the affair, the more I am convinced that they gambled togethor.” Mr. Cox, cashier of the Mechanics National Bank, of this city, who was sent to Newark yesterday to examine into the wrl-ckc({ concern coincided with Mr. Sherman in the view. He claimed to give a detailed story of the result of hig discoveries, but acknowl- edyed that about all that had been said about the bank was true, It was incomprehensible to him that such a vast sum could be taken from the Mechanies Bank without an_ earlier discovery. So far as he could learn thero woro but $160,000 cosh in the bank yesterday. What other particu- lars ho arcertained wero given to the oflicdra of his own bank FOREIGN AFFAIRS National Assoc'atod D'ress. HNOW KTORMS AND GALES. LosnoN, November 1.—Snow storma and gales are to day sweeping over England. THK NEW DEAN, , Tho new dean of Westminstgr was to-day installed at the abbey with great ceremony. OUT ON A RTRIKE. Tha colliers of soutlwest Lancashire to-day went out on a’strike. DISTERSED, DusLiy, November 1.—The police quietly dispersed the ladies’ land league meeting at Carrick, Tipperary, to-day. PARNELL ILL. It has just been made public that Parnell is very ill. On Sunday he had a violent attack of fever, which has continued and has proatrated him very much, He is to-day suffering from convuldicna. ANOTHER INFRRNAL MACHINE, Loxoox, November 1.-An infernal machine, eperated by clock work, so as to dischirge the large amount of dynamite with which it was filled, at a certain hour, was discovered justa rapment before the time arranged for 4to dischargo last night on the roof of Masonic hall at Dengovall, Scotland, while 600 people were assembled thore. Thero is »gnmt exeitemont over the discovery. TRUE BILL POUND, LoxpoN, November 1.—The grand jury to-day found a true bill against fray for the muyfder of Mr. Gonld whilo robbing him’ in a compartment ina railway, h on the Brighton road last spring. BENTUNCED TO DRATIL frosholders gommliise ia a0 seel Donuiy, November. 1.--Peter Duff : X ( beod o _to_doath for the i Daly. -~ + FREEDOM OF THE CITY. The city of Waterford has, by a erred the freodom of the city on Mr* Dillon. . RUMORS DENIED. Loxvox, November 1.—Mr. Glad- stone denies the rumors that have been in circulation of ninisterial changes. PLEASED AT THE BALUTE. The international peace asyciation have passed a rosolution of satisfac- tion at the salute of the British flag at the Yorktown centenuial. BEXTON RELEA Duprix, November 2.—Mr. Sexton has been liberated from Kilmainham jail on a medical certificate. CUTTING DOWN EXPENSES, Loxndn, November 1.--The agri- cultural distress of the last three or four years has had an cffect which is becoming very marked on London clubs. Land owners looking around to sec in what direction a saving can be made have, ' not a few inatances, cut off their club subscriptions, and have determined that instead of be- longing to three or four clubs to con- fino themselvea to one, or at most two, Democratic Candidates Resign. Natioual Amocisted From Derrorr, Mich.,, November 1.— The democrats of this city are in a fine pickle to-day, their candidates for mayor and police justice having re- signed from the ticket in dirgust, be- cause the Free Pre:s, the party organ, came out against them, (ne of the candidates for conucilman also re signed, Indications. Nat onal Amociatod Pross. ’ WasniNaron, D, 0., Nov, 1.—For the upper lako region: Colder, partly cloudy weather and areas of rain, riable winds and clearing weather, rising barometer, with winds shifting to the northwest, For the upper Mississippi and lowor Missouri val- leys: Colder, northeast to northweet winds, generally cloudy weather and rainy and rising barometer, i o i Bodies Recovered. National Amociated Pross. SuenoyaaN, Mich.,, November 1.— The bodies of George W. Harrison and his daughter Georgie, and Mrs. Dr James Paterson and Frank M. Cowles, of Rogers Uity and Point St. Tgnace, who were drowned September 24 by the upsetting of the boat, were recovered to-day. Ghouls had taken them from the water to the woods and robbed the bodies. Cowles had $800 on his person. Arranging to Fight. National Awsociated Prea. New Youk, November 1.—Frank White and Gus Holden met to.day, and each posted the luat installment of 81,600 of the $2,600 stakes for which and the feather weight cham- pionship they are to fight. They tossed for the naming of the locality, and Holden won. He will name the battlo ground. They.are to fight on November 16th, in Canada, within a hundred miles of Erie, and will leave Krie on the night of the 16th,