Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1881, Page 1

ELEVENTH YEAR 124 ouses OTS For Sale By EMIS, FIFTEENTH AND DOUGRLAS STS., e 7 roowms, on Cuming strcet well, cistern and 500, No. 8, Housé of 10 rooms, on_Harney, near h strot, stone foundation, $4900. No. 4, lur house of 11 rooms, on We whreet, near Creighton Collego, 500, No.'6, H wuse of 7 rooms, on Cass, near 17th tor 0.'7, Housn of § rooms, # 15t4, on 17thetr.ct near Liard, ¥3 00. No. 8, House of i roows, on Cass, nexr 14th, 22x14¢ feo’ lot, $1300. No. 9, Houso rooms, kitehen, wic, on Cage, e 13h ot ooty $:00. 10, “Dum of 3 th lot 3132 foet, n 10th streot, near 43306 foet ot, ', Houkeof 6 ro. & foundation, on 1s of 6 rooms, hrick foundation, peidy 1, 1ear cony ent, B1600. No. 14, House of & rooms and wummer kitchen on 20th stroot, near clark, 2500 No. 15, Houso of 5 n4, on Sherman avenue reot). neal 2950, 1}-sto gous, cullur, r 2 A-In;rml #1500, oom, tear 50, © car turn il No, 18, House and ? lota, 4 v Sehool, 2600, No. 10, 1ousa and $ 1ot on road to park, vear Boad St. Mnry’s syonue, 83600, No. 20, THowse und 11 lots neac Haacall's, South Omaha, 3500, No, £1, Liouso and lot on Duvenp xt sirest, @mear 10th ntroet, 305 No, 23, 24tory houss and 1t 39536 feet, on Darenport, noar 12th streot, #1300, No. 13, Flouss of 4 rooma’ und 2 lots on 17th treok, noar Lzant, €200, 25, ilouse and § lot on 10th wreet, 1 ear ks woat of High Houso and § lob on 10th strect, near eaue, §1450. ol A (0. 27, 2 houses und 19t 0a Jackson, near 18th streot, $4800, lh lfll.“ihm‘mdlld on Culifornia, near l'o 80, T4-story brick houss of ¢ rooms with Jot €0x200 foet, on herman aveuus (16th steoct), aear Lanrd, 53000, No. 31, 14 story house and $8x66 foot, on 13th treoct, near Howard street, #2 No 82, s-etory houss of 6 rooms and two lots an Mason, near 15th stroet, $3000, N o3, Largo housa w d full ot on Capito tvenue, neur 13th stroot, §2300. No. 36, £ throe story brick houses wi lot 4dx 13 fest, on Chicago, noar 15th atrest, 8 0 cach, A0, 37, Houss of 7 rooms with 14 lot Paul street, near 15th street, $2750, No '84, Hous and lot on 18th strect, near Bherman, §1550. No. 89, Houso of 5 rooms with 44x68 fect lot, an_18th street, noar Culifornia, 52000 No. 42, Houne of § rooums with lot 150x150 fecs, on Coburn, near Colfax streot, £3500. No. 48, Houso and 2 lots on Chleago, near 20th ateee, §16.). No. 45, Large house of 7 rooms, clorots pantry, woll and cistern, on 13th, near Clark atroot, £300 No. 40, Larze houss with full block, near new ahott ower, $2000. No. 47 Flouse of 9 roums with } lot, on Puciile, oar 11th sroct K000 No. 40, Brick housc of 11 rooms, well, o'stern, througlout the heuse, good barn, ete., on rnham, near 17th atreet, §00. No. 60, Houso of 8 rooms, cellar, weil, ete., on 19th, newr Poul atroot, £5000, 9, House of 8 rooms and cellar, lot 38x142, off §t. Muzy's avenuo, near consent, #1 No, 55, Four houses and 855120 foet, on “‘4flll port, near 10th wtreet, No. 56, Honse of 9 or 10 rooma, onCalifornia, Bewr Y14t etreet, 86500, No. 67, House of 0 rooms, summeor Litchen, sellar, Cistern, well, geod' barn, ote., neaz Bt Mary's avenue and 21t streat, 83000 No. 59, New housa of 7 roorns, good barn, on Webstor, neer 22d stroot, $200, No. 9, Four houses with } lot, oo 12th utreet, nesr Cass 92600, No. 60, Howse of § rooms o8 Duveoport, nest 2Brd streot, §900. o 61, Tiouse of f or 10 rooms, on Durt wtreet, acar 2204 mroct, 86600 No, 62, House of 4 rooms, 1 story, porch, ecl- Iar, ciatorn and woil, ou Hamey, near $1st street, 1700, ¥ Ro; 63, Touso of 4 rorms, closets, basement and celinz, near Whits Lead Works, 81600, No. 84, Building on lewsed Inb, o' Dods utroot, near post oftice, store below and r.oms above, No. 85, B lots with harn and other improve: monts, nour strect car turn table, §2000, N Now houoof 6 rooms on 1ith, near Cuwing streot, §1000, No. 60, largs fine house of 12 rooms, every: abing complots, 041 14ih, near Chicago, No. 10, House on 15th stroet, noar Uavenport, atore bolow Ah Tooula above, BAFn €be.s 1000, No 11, House of A rooms, fine cellar, ail com oa’ California, near 21st, §7000, No. 72, Briok house, 10 or 11 rooms, on Daven ot noar 16t 00, 6. 78, 11-atory house, 0 rooms ueliar, wd -tern, on Jaskson, near 12th, 91500 h 2 lota, fruib teoes, o, 15,00 o ete., on 16th, near Capitol No. 76, House of 4 rooms, bascmout, Yot 1% 182 foct, on Mazcy, noar Tth, 8076, No. 70, 14-¥sary house, 8700, 0n Ouwes stront, aenr 1040 atroet, $4300. No. 77, S-#tory house, 11 rooms, closets, fur- ace, frult treos, barn, cic., on Faruhamw, noar #h htrect, 85000 No. 81, ¥ houws with 0 rooma, and other with rooms, on Chicago, near 12cn ntreet, 53000, No. b%, 14-atory house, 0 rooma, 4 closots, weil and 100-harrol cistorn good barn, on ¥ noar 30th (6aF now government corrall No K3, £-3tory house, § rooms, coud v well, cixtern, on § Job, on Capitol wvenue, nea 12th, ¥ No. ¥ story house, 3 rooms, 4 below and 4 bove, 3 clowets, cn lar, woll and_clatern, with 6 er a ground, on Baunders strect, near Barracks, wtores, house on loasad § lot, loase trom April lat, 1831, on Pacidle 5b., 1. depot, 4300 Houss 16 rooms, well ote., clatern, 0 GEO. P. BEMIS Real Estats Exchange| 16th and Dougl as Ftreet WASHINGTON NEWS. A Large Number of Additional Witnesses Summoned for the Gnitean Case. Judge Cox Gives His Decision in the Star Route Cases Yesterday Morning. He Declares the Crime In- famous and Seta the In- formation Aside. Avpplications for Office Pouring in Rapidly Upon the President. The President and Secretary | Blaine Expected From New York To-Day. Jadge Folgor Expeotod to Qualify as Secretary of the Troasury on Saturday. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. National Assoclated Press ALASKA ADVICES, November WASHINGTON, secretary of the navy has advi Commander Lull, of th United States steamship Massachusetts, datod Sitkn, Alaska, October 18, He says that on the 15th of September he visited the village of Nakutat on Behamy's bay, and ed an Indian charged with tho murder of two white n.en in Sep- tember, 1880. The prisoner aud three Indian witnesses were sent to Port- land, Hrwun, where the trial will oc- € an Indian and the ! ukots, for stabbing | awat Rockwell, caused the In- dians thero to threaten mero distarb- ances. The deubling of the guard around the prison frightened the Tn- diang, and they quieted down. Most of the o profoss great affoction for the whites, and say they will aid them inany attempt a 4 govern- ment, The are now three towns where the Indians and whites live ameably together, viz: Sitko, Rock- woll and Wrangel. Henry Tnepoff has buoa arrested for solling liquor to the Indiane, and an example will be made of him. JULGE COX RENDERS WIS DECISION, WasHiNGTON, November 10.—The criminal court was ecrowded this morning, as JJudge Cox was to deliver an opinion as to whothor the order permitting intormation to be filed in the star route cases should be rescind- ed. Colonel Cook,for the government, and Messrs. Wilson, Totten and Shel- labarger, forthe defense, were pros- ent, Mr. French, one of the defen- dants, sat by his counsel. Judye Cox's opinion was an exhaustive re- view of the ease, occupying over furty minutes in delivery. He held that the crimes charged woro infamous, and concluded by dismissing the de- fendants in this suit. WITNESYES IN THE GUITEAT C. The following is a list of the new witnesses on the part of the govern- ment that were furnished to Guiteau by the warshal to-day: Johu S, Crocker, warden of the jai L. Duborny, Robt. H. Hill, Arlmuzun hotel; Rev. Rush R. Shippen, Ellen C. Grant, Mary S. Lockwood, Wm. S. Grant, Chas, L. Gardner, Chas. S, Gardner, Wm. Parker, Honry B. Sands, James R. Wood, Joseph C. = Hutchinson, 8. D. % Gross, John Ashurst, John J. Hodges, Honry T. Campbell, Frank H. Hamilton, John Gray, William H. Cook, Edg Bookley, Avthur Simmons, W. Dal- len, W. 8. Crawford, Danisl Spriggs, Alphonao Denn, J. H. Richard, Chas, E. Kennedy, Richard A. Gillen, Ed- ward Savery, Wm. Groen, E. Troup \hnm, l) L. Pruden, Chas. M. , W. 8. Young, Jos. D. Dol- y b IA Duke, O. L. Judd, H. U Morton, J. F. Shondan, F. J. Dotan, 8. A. Brewn, Walker Blaine, Jobn Hay, B. Mont- qomery, D. McLear, Shaw, 206 Broadway, New York; Hunry Wood, Philadelphia; D. H. Sunderland, Froaport, 1lla.; A, V. Richard, Free- port, 1lL; Warren 8. Brown, 172 Broadway, New York; Gi. R. Hawes, 205 West One Hundred and Twonty- tifth atreot, New York; Stephen Eng- glish, 137 Broadway, New York: Royal La Fourke, 1100 Girard street, Philadelphia; (i. B. Hawes, 132 West Sixteenth street, Now York; H. C Denham, Boston; John W. Guitesu, s Apploton _atroet, Boston; Rev. J. K. Tarbox, 'Hou'.on, Rev. John L. Withrow, 8. D! Phelpe, 112 Thirty-Seventh llhml Boaton; A, K. Stevens, Buflalo; . H l’almm, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.;.Rev. I. Ma gee, Albany, N.'Y.; Charles Farming, Chicago; J. L. "byllu]lll, Ravings. wood, Cook county, N, Y. AFPLICATIONK ¥OR OFFICE, No one seems to know whon At- torney-(ienoral MacVeagh will return, if indeed he roturnsat all. The presi- | dent will find pleuty to oceupy his | mind on his return. Applications for oftice are pouring into the white house and seem to be increasing ench da They are for all grades of oftice, from department mes, or to foreign miggion. Among the reports is one that Wise, of Virvinia, will push s | i namo f a cabi | Virginia republicans i {ever, 8oy that Wiso will be with tho judgeship of the court of ap- euls of Lis state, THE PRE President Arthur will return from New York on the limited oxpress, hing here at 4:15 p. . to-morrow. retary Blaine and Walker Blaine will probable accompany him. Post- master-General James will return on Saturday. It is expected that Judge SIDENT AND CABINET, OMAHA, I | treasury on Saturday, § ecrotaty Hunt will be absent sevoral days WINDOM'S REFUNDING SCHEME, Wasnrvoron, November 10, - Ex- Secrotary Windom's retunding opern- tion has now been entirely completed, the fow remaining suspended cancs having been disposed of. The total amount of honds continued at three and one-half per eont is &579,660,000 and tho total eost to the governmont was about $10,000, of which neatly 26,000 was for paper and printing the bonds and for sl other expenses, iu cluding making examinations of bonda ON THE SUBJRCT OF REER. The attention of the commissioner of internal revenuo having beon called to the subject of the use of glucose and other adulterations in manufac turing beer, that browcers were re quired to keep account of the materi- al used and that their books would of courso show what articles went into the composition of b sioner sta'es that the government has no control over the materi beer is made and cannot dictato to brewers as to whether they shall or shall not use glucose. Whatever tion is taken in examiniug the s terial account of the brewers would be to the interestof the brewersand pub- lic. It is not the policy of this oflicy to expose thoe private business of tax payers. In fact the law does not de sign that such shall be done. IN MEMORY OF THE LATE PRESIDENT, WasniNaton, November 10, —-Ong of the most intoresting ceremonics in memory of the late President Gar- field took place here to-day in the form of a “‘Lodgze of Sorrow,” u the uuapices of Mithras lodge of Per- fection. Foundry church was crowd- ed to its utmost capacity. sand invitations wero issued, includ ing the president, cabinet and tho | personal friends of Gen Gardeld. Among those present were Sect Windom and Kirkwood, Gen and Col. Rockwell. A fcnluu- of the| handsome decorations of the church | was & la quo and casket, fac simile of that in which the body how rests in Cloveland., The wxercises consisted of music, including “Ho! Reaper of Life's Harvest,” the fav- orite hymn of the geucral, a prayer by Dr. Power, the late president’s pastor, and an able address by Dr. Georgo Bagley Loring, of Massachusetts, United States commissioner of agri- culture. Dr. Loring's address waa one of the handsomest tributes paid to the | departec. president. NOT DISCOURAGED, Colonel W. H. Smith, special gov- ernment counsel in the star route cases, atates to-night that tho prose- cention is not at all discouragod by the decision of the court. Proceedings before the grand jury will be insti- tuted within ten days, e ELECTION NEW Nations! Assoclated Press. VIRGINIA. Richmond, November, 10, The democrats have given up all hopes of success. The readjuster victory is a complete one. The Whig will to-mor row editorially say: ‘‘We have not yot roceived sufficient returna to give exuct or even proximate figures of our ma- jorities, but we know enougzh to be quite positive that Camneron and our whole state ticket ure elected by w majority of not less than 12,000 and that we have carried both branches of the general assembly by a joint majority uxme:lmg that of the legis lature of 1879-80. Indeed the re- turns us far as received fully justify our claiming a majority of 20,000 for our state ticket, but out of ubuud.mt caution wo decline toclaim everything wo might roasonably do.” Ricusoxn, November 10. —Returns from 88 counties and cities (there are ono hundred counties in all) give Cameron a net majority of 3,100. The counties yet to hear from will proba- bly wake his majority 8,000. 7The re- ad justers or cvmhimmntu claim 12,000 ‘‘They have the legislature,” says The State, the lemhng dumucrmc organ, ‘‘by 10 on joint ballot,” The esti- mates of the majority claimed by tha coalitioniats the day be tion, as they appeared in these dm- pnh'ht-n of that date, will not ha far out of the way. A prominent coali- tionints rays that it wonld not surprine him if Mahone got into the cabinet. In connection with the senate the names of Riddlebergor, Auditor Massey, Lioutenant-Governor- Elect John §.7Lowis and John 8. Wine are most frequently mentioned. It has been said a Mahone legislature would amend the city charter so as to make tho polico force motropolitan thercby placing it under the control of tho stato, It was generally belioved that Mahone had promised to make up one-fourth of the fores of negroes. It is pupponed that the Riddleberger's bill will at ouce bo takon to the su- preme court which body will pass upon itw constitutionality. It is most prob- able that the Riddleberger bill will be appproved by the court and will @o into operation nnless the federal eourts interforo, MINNESOTA. St Pavr, November 10.— Elec- tion returns are ntill incomplete, Thore is no doubt of the suesess of the entire republican ticket. It is probable that the proposition to de \ ote the proceeds of the salo of inter- nal improvement honds to tho pay- ment o [ the old railroad bonds is de feated. This will require the legis lature to provide o sinking fund for the balance of tho new bonds issued in Ix- u of the old and may prolong the | sek or ton days, MISSKBBII’PI Miss., November estimate at democratic Neadquartors puts the majority of Lowery, democrat, at over 20,000, | and this is accepted by the fow fusion- inta to he luuud at thoir headquarters as not far from correct. It is now be lieved Gov. Aleorn, Judgo Simrall or some prominent republican would have polled a larger vote than King, JACKHON, 10, - The latest Folger will qualify as secretary of the a8 the position of the laster in holding the commis- | of which | dor | A thon- | RIDAY MORNING. a seat in tho atate senate ns o demo erat and running 88 &n opposition can didate, was strongly against him, and the negroea porsusded that he was not :-nml«d to their votes ssa ropublican The democrats have both branches of the legislature but the combined ey position will show & very respoetable minority. NEW YORK | Nrw Yoxk, November 10, 1:30 », | m. —Tho returns reeerved fromall the | countios oxeopt Aeven wive tha rapub liean state ticket & mn y of 7,644 Husted, republiean, for stato treas. | nrer, tuns about 10,000 behiad his | ticket. Aunasy, N, Y., . Novemhor 10 The Argus claims for the democrats | kisty-eight assemblymen and soven teen sonators and their latest figures give Carr over 5,000 majority. The Yest of the ticket thoy do not con- cedw, NEBRASKA. Spesial Digpatel to The Bee | Swsky, November 10, for state officers was ay Mung 196, Bear 101, B | Boirhower 352, Maxwell | 141, 141, was elected: . W, county commissicuer; J. J | 1, clork; Joseph Obg felder, | tewdent of public instruction; 3000 Mowler, shariff; James Suther land, Jerl Newbauwr, judge; Jula Carloy, eoroner. 1 BUTLER COUNTY Davin Crry, November, 10 —But- ler county elects democratic clork, id ruperintendent. Tho ro ug elect treasurer, county com- mer and county ju rauk | Daviso's ropublican msjority is nearly | six huadred. The returns are now | complote, follows s 101 y Filield | Bowers .‘::..nm-; treasurer; . Adams County, Correspondence of thy Lee, | Jusiara, November 10, viss in this county was energeticaily and closiiig practicadi Tho can- iy contested until near the hoves, when the republicans avo up the ship,” s but two tickets in the fiold —than of the republicans and that | of the [ Every ca There wer allinies or anti-monopelists, | b on the latter ticket, with but ouv « xseption, was olectod, M R. B. Tusaey being re-elected county clerk. Tl adidates for com- misaioner and auperintendent wore on both tickets W. S. Crow was olocted county treasurer ovor K, Steinau, present in- cumbent, by 885 majerity. George F. Work was elceted county judge over B. I Smith, present in- cumbent, by 145 nmjurity. Goorge F. Hutshinson was clocted sheriflf over C. (3, Wilson, and Mar- tm, independen, ‘l;y @ plnmhly 22 K B, Trissex va* clerk over S, W, majority. Tho result of tii: ejoction is a sur- prise to “‘all the world aud the rest of mankind”"—in Adumns county. It shows threo thinga. 1. What the farmers can do when they set them- selves about it. 2. "I'wu: there is an anti-monopoly sentiment axud fooling that will not be longer trifiad wuh 3. That ring-made stetes wre liablo to be smashed. The democrats, it may bo remark- ed, hopelessly in the minority, putont no county ticket, and for it dil their little best, not becauso they loved their “‘principles” lers, but hatod the republicans more. **Anythingto boat the republicans,” was and s (i shibboleth. Butlargely, in this con test, the republican defeatod them- selves, JAUNTER, J-nlected county Hwineford by 252 DR. BOYNTON. His Opinion Concerning the Treatment of the Late | President's Case. The Wound Not Fatal But the FEarly Treatmont of the Caso Bad. Katlonal Asociated Frovm. Torrka, Novomber 10.--The Capi- tol will publish in the morning a loi interview with Dr. Boynton, of Clev land, in which he gives his views on the @arfield caso and the criticiams on the treatment of the case which he announced soon after the death of General Garfied ho would make pub- lic at some future time. The follow- iy extract containg the iuaterial points of the intersiow, “Doctor, do you think the preai dent’s wound was necemsarily fatal?” Ho replied in his quick,” dacis way. “Ido not.” ! “You think that if ho had had proper surgical treatmont from the firat Lo might have gotten well,” “Linost cortainly do, T do not Aay, however, that he might not have died oven under such circumstances, “You think then there was reasonable ground for hopo ut tho | first, 1 do most assuredly,”; “You think vlu! the cas’ was not properly handlid.’ L s e afibal oniion from the first, that is, that the troat jment wag bad at the star After Ag new and Hamilton eame it could not | | have beon bettor.” | “You say then, doctor, that | the president had a ¢! Nanco for recoy ery ab tho first, but that, in your opin- | ion, these chancos wer all WL away by the wretched treatment of | | the case,” “You express it strongly, said the doctor, t'but you reach the right con |nluumn “How long did that, chance for 1o- covery oxiat and when did you lose hope! HOn the 23rd day of July when he had the first rigor. {unvu him up then. Up to that time I had hoped ho mighs | dene s [did av | evived ne |lepa: G OVEMBER 1881, wel After that T folt thero was no eround for | “Why did you reseh that conclusion that time. Was the chill a eertain in- tion of the approach of death o, Tdid not expect immediate discolution. The rigor was an ovi- of pyaomia “What was the occasion of pyao- mia; T moan was it unavoidable? “Pyacmin, you know, o blood pois- oning, resuits from doad pus, Had pyaocmia set in then, 1 think so, The public never did know that the prosi- dic. [ dent's wornd was nover eleansed prop erly till threo woeks after he was shot Tont iw moro than T have over said before on this matter, but that is the gist of the wholo case and the ground for complaint of the president’s surgi- el trestment in the carly history of the caso. Subsequent dovelopments fully corroborated: what 1 feared then that s, that the pus had, through carolessness and incompete heen allowed to be in the wound till 1t rotted and pyaemia had done its per- foct work .’ “You think avoided?” “Yos this could have been m know what Dr. 1as ho was called as surgeon. est and make an incision to nowhat was then supposed to be track of tho ball but which was, ag you know, only a great pus cavi- ty Which ought never to have been formed. 1 hold the attending sur- 1 responsible for the condition of the wound on the day Agnew and Hannlton were called.” “Doctor, T remember that Ceamp, Anow a con- sultin o 8 Patoward at the white house, and one of the nuracs said that the president suffored o great deal and would some- times seronm, That his feot folt like tlere wore a thowsand needles in them. Did lln»].ru-mlum sufter much?” “He did, both from his wound and the heat, .nul as Crump said, often complalued of that peculiar sensation lin the foot.’ “*Was not this pricking sensation in the feot taken as an indication of spival injury?” Ut was and so sugeested to Dr, Bliss but he thought ditfferently. The autopsy showed us how much’ he was mist ke *You do not consider such an in- jury to the spine as the president re aily fatal.” “NoTdonct. As I said before 1 tluuk the president had a reasonable “o for recovery but that it was hrowu away by the bad management of the ease during the first threo weeks when every thing deponded upon the utmost skill. 1t was thon that the pus was gllowed to accumulato and causod pyaemia which the enfeebled syatem of the presidont was not able to overcome." “How did Blis come to have charge of the casol” “Ho just took churge of it. He appened to be the first man called after the shooting, and he stuck to it, shoving everybody olse aside. Neithor The fiest thing was | TRANS-ATLANTIC. The French Cabinet Tender Their Resignations to Presi- deni Brevy. The Resignations Accepted — A New Cabinet to be Formed. The Rumor Again Current That Bismarck Will Resign, The Old Cabinet Requestod to Remain Until a New Min- istry is Found. The Russian War Badget to ho Re- duced 62,000,000 Roubles FOREIGN AFFAIRS Natlonal Amsocusted Pross, HISMARCK. By, Novomber 10, —The roport that Prince Bismag really contem plates resigning continues to be re peated. The provineial correspond- ont of w journal, devoted to tho ex- iting mnistry, and sometimes be. lieved to bo inspived by Bismarck, re- produces the article from The Post of yestorday concerning tie reported ignation, but makes no comment on KUSSTAN WAR NUDGET, Advices from St. Petersburg say that it is roported that a dinimution of 60,000,000 roubles is to he madoe in tho Russian war budgoet. This would mdicate that Eossia doos not at prea- ent contemplate any foreign military enterprise THE FRENCIU MINISTRY, Panis, November 10.—The long ex peeted event has at last taken place, After the cabinet council to-day M Jules Ferry and his fellow ministers presented their resignations to Presi- dent Grevy. Heaccepted them with formal oxpressions of regrot and es- teem, He requestod the ministers to remain in chavgo of their rospecti departments until their successors are appointed. o this request tho min isters acceded, President Grevy then saia ho had decided to send for M. Gambetta with whom he will have an interview. The list of the new min- wtry which was sont in theso dispatch- oy 80 vo few days ago is likely to prove correct. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING, LoxvoN, Novembor 10.-~There was u very largo meoting of the stockhold- ers of the Reading railroad this after- noon, over five hundred being pres- ont. A unanimous vote of confidence the president nor Mrs. Garfield ever employed him to take cuarge of the cane.’ ““Who wroto the bulletina?™* ““Dr. Bliss wrote them." *‘Who mude the examinations?"" “Dr. Bliss always took the pulse and respiration, and Dr. Reyburn took the temporature till he was dis- missed. The observations wore gen- vrally made whon the president was asloop, und ut the most favorable times,” “Did the other surgoons sign the bulleting upon Bliss’ roports - without muking thoir own observations!” ““Yen they took his word for it till after they went to Kiberon when 1 suggestad to Hamilton that thoy wero bomng doceived. Ho tovk the pulse then and it went up a little in the bulleting, “Did Genernl Garfield ever seo the bullotine?” “‘Only ono that was extremely favor- uble was shown to him.” *Doctor, what was the eondition of the president’s mind ~ Was he deliri- ous much of the timo?” “Yos, particulary after tho (st for thres weoks prior to that v in August (Black Friday as it lod), when it was thought he I think it was about the Kor three weeks was wan dyiug, 26th of August. prior to that he had been delirious most of the time, His mind cleared up a little and then it was, if you re- member, that I thouzht him better.” The above wan elicited in the courso of o desultory eonversation, but it is understood that he coutomplates ro- viowing the whole case in dotail over hiv owa signature and by the requost of Mra. Gartiold, who dewires it - Important Tarif Convention, Natiousl Amoctsted Pross, New York, November 10,—An important tantl eonvention is to by held in this city November 20 and 30. The Nabrasks wool growers' us- tion has appointed it prosident, ickersll, with United States Senators \'«nwyl'k and Paddock and five other dolegates. New York city industries will sond one hundred dolezates. The plan of the oxveutive commmittes, as indicated in the call, is to select four leading subjects, on which claborate addronsvs are now being prepared by prominent traftic mon to be delivered before the | eonvention, s Indioations. Natlonal Assoclated L'ross, WasHINGTO! ovember 11, For the |nwur lakeregion: Northeast and cat v«mnln, falling barowmeter, cloudy woathor and light rain or snow and stationary or shght rise in temperature, For the up) Mississippi and lower Missouri val genora'ly clondy light rain or snow, ture, followed by falling barometer, winds, mostly fron the cast and south, |show a in | Htoroy Sued, Natlonal Awsoclated §'5cas Cnieaco, November 10, - Class War: den, late correspondent of the Chicag lluu'n, commonced smt to-day ag ainat Aditor Storey for 500, the amount agroed upon for stealing an advance copy of Prosmdent Hayos' icwssage. Storey refused to pay. in Mr. Gowen was adopted. BELIEVED TO BR AN INFERNAL MA- W UHINM. Sir Vornon Hurcourt and Mr. For- ster have examined a box which has been forwarded from America to Mr. Creyke, member of parliament, Itis believed that tho screws fastening the box have at their base some kind of an explosive. The anvestigation is proceeding. AN ARKEAT. Loxvoy, November 10.— A dispatch from Constantinoplo announces that the arrest of Kavass, of the American consulato at Salonica for brigandage has beon satisfactorily arranged by Said Pasha and General Wallace, min- ister of the United States, The gov- ernor of Salenica delivered Kavass to the American consul, and the consul placed him at the disporal of the porte for trial by an ordinary tribunal, not by court martizl, a representative of the American counsel to be prosent. omber 10.— M. Ferry loagues in tho ministry bhave rosignod and President (irevy han accepted their resignations. Presi- dent Grovy summonsd 3. Gembetta and they Lave been closoted during the afterpoon in arranging e new cab- inot, WIHOLESALE MASIACKE, Toxpox, November 10,--A din- patch suys the king of Ashantos han cauned the mossaers of 200 young girls in order to use their blood to mix the mortar used in erecting tho stato building, The Eoglish govern- ment has ordered their ropresentative to protest nzainst this butchory and to make inquiriess Minnesota and Massachusetts Leg- fslatures. National Assoclated Froe. St. Pavi, Minn,, November 10.— The legislature did little ot general interest to-day, The most impcrtant bills passed was ono granting the rail- roads tho right of way over swawp lands and another repoaling the law making stock holders in manufactur. ing companies liable for double the amount of their stock. jostoN, November 10.—Both branches of the legislature met in ex- tra sossion this mornivg. Thoy considered cortuin soctions of tho rovisod statuws and then ad journed. The sossion will be a ehort on. B Condition of the Methodsst Church Nathounl Assoelated rom, Puteavrnenia, Nov, Warron, of Atlanta, 10, Bishop 0., Merrill, of weather, | rising tompera- | Kpiscopal chiureh of the United Sta | Balunce of §54,670 on hund, Chi Foss, of St, PPaul, Minn., and PPeck, of Syracuse, N, Y., wero present to-day at the opening seasion of the general committee on the church extension of the Methodist for the last ton months we ov ¢ last year's ro- w16 and the total dis- £100,322, leaving o cash l‘h. repory hm seinent e Terrible Accldent. National Awsocisted Pross, New York, November 10, About 1 o'clock this afternoon a terrible ac- cident occurrod at the Belvidere hotel N() l"l of life, neverely injured many persons who had narrowly excaped from death. The new passenger olovator broke from its tastonines and fell from the fourth floor to the ground. In the el- evator were several passongers hesides tho boy in charge and all of them wera mors or less u||urmi CONDENSED LXGHTNIHG Natlonal Associated Pross LyxN, Masa,, November 10.—Mike Connelly and Dan Driscoll had a spree last night at tho latter's house. The former bocoming boisterous Driscoll gave him a doso of laudanum to quiet him, atter which they bothdrank beer. Connelly then went home. At 10:80 o'clook he was takon sick and died at 1:30 this morning. Driscoll is under arrest. Civesyatt, Novemyer 10.—John Theuber, of Hamilton, Ohio, who re- cently won a wrestling match has de- posited 8100 and otlers to wrestle any man in Ameriea weighing less than 150 pounds, Grivco-Roman for 200 to 8500 o side. DovcrasvitLe, November 10. Mr. Wi, Kilgo, acting as executing 1 toarrest Wi, Zann. with a shovel and ann with o pistol. alted, Corvvnes, G vember 10.— Ed. Partridge, negre Americus, beat his step daughter to death Mon- day, and was arrested, but escaped. Tracy © Tenn., November 10. Four conviets, Bill Curtis, Hary Cornell, Auderson and Johnson es- caped from the branch penitentiary last night by sawing through the wall. During the melee two convicts gn't to fighting, and one killed an- ot officer, attempt Zonn struck Kilg Kilgo fired at Death immediate PrRINGEIELD, Tenn., November 10. Judge Jolm Woodard's distillery burned last night. No insurance; loss £20,000. Cieaco, November 10.—The in- tor-ssate agricultural convention was in sestion to-day and evening. Reso- lutions wore adopted looking toward more prompt and aceurate crop re- ports. Committees wero appointed and tho convention adjourned to meet noxt year. - Fronch and German Guests. Natlonal Associated Pros. New York, November 10.—Among the passengers who sailed to-day on the steamer St. Laurent for Havre wero M. La Marquis De Rochambeau and Mme. La Marquis Do Rocham- beau, delegates to the Yorktown cen- tonnial celobration. A party of friends assembled on the wharf to bid them *‘bon voyage.” A number of French delegates to the Yorktown celebration departed this ovening for tho west to make an extended tour of the country. The German delecates wuore given a banquet this afternoon by the German club. It is not cer- Lun that the Gerinans will return home to-worrow as was intended, New York, November 10.—'The Von Steuben tamily who were dele- #atos sont by Uermmy lws \ork- town ‘cententri-), QM{{ on the steamer ‘Vlllmd EA B Awld.nm Shooting. National Associatod I'ress. BostoN, November 10.—Geo. 8. Dally, aged eighteen years, proprietor of *“the arcade,” North S it.untu, Was found in his store this morning in a pool of blood, suffering from a pistol wound in the left sldo near the heart. Whon found he was semi-conscious and when interviewed as to the cause of theuct said that last night at 11 o'clock when about to closo up for the night one of the pistols kept in the store accidentally went off and being unable to make any outery he was obliged to remain where he was until assistance reazhed him this morning. “The Honnepin Canal. National Ansociated Froms. CH1caco, November 10,—The meet- ing of the commission appointed at Davenport, lowa, in May, to orcanize for effective work to secure assistance from congress for the construction of the llmm«pm cunal, was held in this city to-day. ‘The prulmsod canal ex- tends from Hounepin, 1L, to the Miusissippi river at ])awunpurt. It will cost $3,000,000. Tt will shorten the distance to Chicago thirty-five wil Speechen favorable to the pro- Ject were wade by Senator Logan, Gonoral Henderson, Judge Murphy and others. FIRES. THREB CHILDREN BURNED TO DKATH, S1ovx Ciry, Iowa, November 10,— During the temporary absence of their parents three young children of An- ton Hinck, living near Marcus, this state, sot tire to the houss and were burned to death, Mr, Hinck discoy- ered the tlames and was seriously burned trymng to rescue the children. TEXAS STATE CAPITOL BURNED, AustiN, Texas, November 10.— The state capitol building burned last night. All tho archives of the re- public, Texas battle flags, portraits and paintings were destroyed. Loss about 8"0\] 000. Jowelry Store Robbery. National Awsociatid I'ross, Kansay Crry, November 10 - Two masked men entered the jewelry store of ¥. A, Shoak, in Kanaas City at 7 o'clock to-might and robbed "it of )0 worth of goods. The store at the time of the robbery was in charge of a boy, who was held by ono of the wasked men while the other stole the articles. No cluo to the llnuvw‘ s Cuptured His Man. Praresmovti, Neb., November 10, —Sherifl Hyers returned this morning from Atchison county, Mo., with Milton Brown, the thief who stole T'hos. Wile's teamn and wagon, last week, in this county. The thief is safely lodged in juil here, —— e Postponed. National Ammlul From. Newark, N, J., November 10.—The examination of Nugent has beon post- poned until 9 o'clock Monday moring next, the hour set down for that of which, though attended with no loss Baldwin, More fuilurcs are feared.