Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 23, 1881, Page 1

i | ! ] | c, s ‘“ (\‘“\"6 —— ot Houses A NID LOTS For Sale By BEMIS, FIFTERRTH AXD DOUGLAS 8T8, No.L, Newhose, 7 rooms, on Cumiig strect tnoar Seandors, 83000 No. &, 2t ¥y house, 0 rooms, woll, cistern and barn, Webster, wear 15th strect, 22500, 0. 8, House [ 10 rooms, on Hseney, near h street, stome foundation, $000. No. 4, largotouse of 11 roorr ear Ceelchton Collece, Huse of 7 rooms, on 5100, Toues of 5 roous, 3 lots, on 17th str. et R 00 No Houee of & roons, on Oass, 223132 Tee! I, £1300, No. 9, Hoed of on Webatar , near 15th oar Hith, rooms, kMehen, erc., or | tse ol 1ath sf | 1 story new house of € yooms, br L, Off 3¢, Mary's a emae, near conve tounda it I #1600, No, 14, House of 5 rooms and summer-itehon | on 20th teset, near clark, $2300. No. 1), House of 8 rooms, on Bhermar, avenic (16th sbrert) near Nicholas, 82260, No. 1, 1 }-story house of 4 rooms, cellar, stable, efc,, on Daven ort, noar 224 streat, 81600 | No.'17, $-story brick house of 6 rooms, near end of v street car turn table, 87360, No. 18, Tiouse and 2 lots, 4 vlocks west of High Sehool; $2500. No. 19, 1fouse and 3 lots on road to park, ncar head Bt.'4ary’s avenue, $8500. No.20, House and 11} lots near Hancall's, South Omaha 42500, No. £1, House and lot on Davenp rt street, noar 16th street, 85500, No, 22, 2.6t £y house and 1t 5360 feet, on Davenprt, near 13th stroet, 81300, No..#3, House of 4 rooms’ and 2 lotson 17ah treet, near lzard, §1200, No.'25, ilouse and } lot on 10th etreet, ¢; 9350, ear ouse and } lot on 10th etrect, nesr tol avenue, 81450, . 27, 2 houses and lot ou Zackeon, near }8th shroes, ). No.'29, 5Houses and 110t oo California, near 85, i * “N0.80, Uh-story brick house of 4 rooms with lot 60x260 feet, on Shcrman avenue (16th street), -imear fzard, §3000. No. 81, 1} story house and 33x66 feet, on 13th roect, near Howard stroet, §2000. 2, v-story house of 6 rooms and two lots near 16th street, $3000, chous: o d ful iot on Capito , 82408, ¢ story brick ouses wi lot44x near 15t streat, $ 0 cuoh. o0ms with 1) lot Faul 2760, it on 15th street, near Touse No. 39, House of 5 rooms with 44366 feet lot, on 15th strcct, near Calitornia, 82500 No. 42, oms with 10t 160x1601 et treet, $3500, ots on' ( hiceizo, near 20th | ¢ of 7 roaws, clesots pantry, | ih, ark nurcot, $3600 A suse With full bloek, noar new shott ower, No. 47 louse of ¥ rooms with | let, on Pacific b stroet §3000 , Vorick house of 11 rooms, well, ¢ stern, sig.out the house, ood barn, cte., on ‘arnhau, near 17th street, 86000. No 0, $ouse of 6 rooms, cellar, well, ote., on 19th, nedr Pani strect, $1000. No. 63, 11ouse of 6 rooms and cellar, 1t $3x132, near convert, £1500, 85X126 foet, on Daven. .+ #5000 Or 10 Tooms, o California, | 0 ooms, summer kitchen, | ter ., well, g od baru, otc., near St. aie wnd 204t street, $300) New house of ood barn, on 50, Four houses with } lot, on 12th strect ¢ 10 rooms, on Burt etrect,’ v of 9 0. No. 62, Housc of 4 rooms, 1 story, porch, cel- lLar, cistorn and well, on Harney, nesr 218t strect, 17060, No. 63, House of 4 ro ms, closets, basement and cellar, neardhite Lead Works, 1000, o 64, Buildinz onleased lot, on' Dodge strast, near poat office, store below and r.ouws abeve, 8600 Na. 65, 8 lots avith barn and other improve- ments, near stroet et turn table, $2004. Na, 6., New hou ¢ of 6 rooms on 17th, near Cusing itreet, 310 No 09, Large fine house of thisg complete, 0+ Lsh, near Na. 70, House on 15th stre store bolow and.rooms aho Na 71, Houwe of 8 rooms, fine_ cellar, ail com plete, on Califarnia, near 218t 37000 No. 72, Brick house, 10 or 11 rooms, on Baven port, near 16th £50.0, No, 74, Lh-stary house, 6 rooms, cellar, w | | and ci term, on Jackson, near 12th. §1500. | No, 74, Hrick bowse With 2 lots. fruit trm, 000, every- , lear bavenport, barn, cte., $1500, lot 174x , 0N Cass stroot. , 1L roams, closets, fur- troes. baru, ‘ote., on Farnham,’ near + % howes with 9 rooms, and other with moms, on Ciicago, near 12th stecet, £5000. , 82, 1) #tory house, 6 roonw, 4 closets, wel anel 100 crel civtern goud buin, e Pierce i (near new goverument cerrall), §1500. -story house, ¥xooms, coal shed, good ern. on 4 lot, on Capitol avenue, nea 0, | No. 4, 2-story house, 8 roaws, & baow and 4 closets, cellar, well wnd cistern, with wroynd, on Saunders stroet, near Harracks, No_ 5, £ storcs, house on leased § lot, lease cars from April Lst, 1551, ou Pacific St., £, dejpot, $500 No. 80, House, 15 rooms, well, cistern, etc., near 15th and Harney streets, 54600 No, 87, 2story house, 3 rooms, well with 40 foet of water, with 5 acresof sround, on Baundegs strect, near U 8. faeracks, . No, &, Large house of 10 roomy, well, cistern, barn, eLc,, on Cass strect, near 21st, §7000. RLEVENTH YEAR. | cewved ani | tinuation of Mr. Scovilie’s ur [ will have to depeud greutly upon * the HE OMAHA DAILY BEE OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1 WASHINGTON NEWS. The Trial of the Murderer of President Barfield, Mr. Scoville’s L.ong and Able Address to the Jury, Giving A History of Guitesu His Many COrazy Freake. and A Oopyist, a Communmat, a Lawyer and an As- sassin, Hirsed From the Court ,Ryom, But Safely Lodged in Jail. The Searchers for the Jean- nettein Winter Quarters in Siberia. ‘Jomos, 'the Wounld-be Assessin ‘of Suitsan, Proocures Bail Nations] Associated Pross. Wesnineron, November ~Tlere the usual erowd prosent wken ht inte the ceurt Gaitoau was brou | rocm this morving. - He had ide of honot” frow the [ vuted eort being in eudance, e had taken his seat he secmeod ina yemarkably good humor, which is ox- plained by the fact tha fhe had lettsr encbosing a o order for $20 from an Blinois lawyer. The procecdimgs begau with the con- ment. He called the attention of the jury to (the fuct that however Sem mighe have been the general vpin abdenst, tune had led to some chavge in this and other comuuuities, People bave be gun to wonder whothor .or not the prisoner of sowud mied. Each one on the jury had sewd he could carefully weigh all wstimany on this queston of insanity. ‘Lhis they must do. He also addeessed the court to the effect that he should ex- pect to have the jury’s attension called to the fact that the whole -guestion of dinsanity was in their own hanus, Mo two cases of insanity were.ever alike. There are insane persons who are compelled by an irresistable force to do wrong, and were unakle to control their action. Another manmight not be a victim of such impulse, yet men was shown to be a ionomanices op apy subject. In such a particular those those things must have their we with the jury on the guestion as to whether the prisener was in control of himself when the shooting was done or whether he would have done such a deed had he been of sound mind, He cited cases where wmen had been hung not vithstanding a d. fenss of insanity and where post-mor- tem examination had revealed unnns- takable insanity, He even pointed out a case in tins court, Judge Fisher presiding, where a colorcd woman was cony icted for the murder of a white mau; that, pending a vew trial, she died auda post-mortem nation showed she was insanc. He believed. Dr. McDonsld has tesufied ina cortain case that man wis sane, when, atter death, lic found to have been insanc, and that the jury just re 00, t testimony in this ease, Mr. Scoville mentioned this thing 1o show that insane defenses are not aiways shams and dodzes. No insane man was ever deelared sane, lthough reverse was frecuently the case, Ln such cases the bucden proof rested with the prosecution. I present was a case of aman’who lacked ressoning power; who knov whar | wanted to do, but not how to do it; was not mad nor crazy, but lacked reasoning taculties; one who started with false prowises and tried to argu from them. wille said de unde stood that a nearly like the pres- ont oue would be testitiod to by Dr., Spitexy, of New York, whe claimed that a man with a peculiar defect of mind might go into politics, mingle with great men, think himseif one, dislike his treatinent .and over commit a great crime. This soemed .indeed to be a prophecy of this shooting. He did not insist that insanity was always hereditary, but it was a rule rather than an excqetion, That where there was a taint 1n the blosd insanity was the probable re- sult Seoville argued that it was impossi- ble t separate mind from body, .and | axperts’ racion of brain as walfozma- foot or urm, for the victim had o I over it and was notto blawe. he.counsel then proceeded todiscuss causoes and evidence of -in- sauity. A ease was cited of the Obiosa who attempted to shoot | Hoyes and was subsequently sent to the msane asylum, un-l It was shown that, althouwgh he had never been in Washington he had a com- plete plan of the captol. This was to show that insane people often plan out their subsequent work, Scoville ar- gued that inability to do business and even homicides were frequently inci- dents of a desire to kil The com- mon kind of insanity was where there was o lack of any motive, which of course showed a lack of reasoning powers, Such was the case of the GEO. P. BEMIS' Real Estate Exchang A6th and Dougl . s Ftreet young man who shot down several torney had said he was sane and | feigning a part | At this point Guiteau interrupted in a lond voice: ‘1 never feign any [thing, 1 always act as Tam, ane o | incane | Scoville: “That, T expeet, will be | proven to the jur; Scoville continued that when he | first heard of the shooting he had eaid, as did Mr. Blaine and General | Gartield, that *‘the mau is crazy | District Attor Corkhil denied | that Blaine and Garfield ever said so, | and called attention to the fact that Blaine had sworn that he thougat Guitean wassave, Seovilled replied he would bringevi- | denee on tl inte, and then pro- cooded 1o discuss wsanity The wem | bers of the Guiteaw family woul© show | [ that a grandiather Lad been insane, | Land a tamt run theowth the family. | He cited the family nawe, Maron Lu hery Abram, cte, to show a re | hiious maniag alse one relative with a well do hushond, who had nanin thut she was yoirg to the poor house; another was a bright wirly fourteen years old, who then become iwbedil » and was now i an asylumanether died insane; anotker made insane love af- faire, and another Guitean had o mania that he would never die, in which he was disappointed. oville went on to say that the mother of the defendant was, to say {the least, peculiar, and just before {Guiteau was born she bad a severs Y sickness, had a brain trouble and had “to heve her head shaved. The hair | thus taken offt would be shown in | court. Thus Guitean avas born. He | was o bright boy. and there was noth- [ing wrong about him, wxespt, perhaps an impedivient in his speceh. His father whipped him for this, and whipped him as onty en inteusely ro- ligious wan car woing but it ido't destroy the impediment He ontgrew it Oue day while at play he was struck oncthe head with a stone, ang thus was caused the scar which has been spoken of as a marck of sowme Pers cucouuor S le 4hen dotailed the history of the prisoner; Mow he had e wenced hfe at Freeport by copyrig deeds; went to Aan Arbor to sehool, [found Dwself, werked hard at study land veadieg roligi us hooks; how the latter had a bad ivfluence, and how | ho finally went to the Oneida Oom- | munity, lived there five years, and was fully impressed that their «doc- trine wue right, and even cxpecred 1o beocome the ruler of these beitevers n the world. The Commanists levke t {upon him as.ecommon sort of ai fel- low, and, to speak commonly, *‘sat down on him.” He went to New Work, |ana, liwing on-crackers and water, or some othor ‘beam food, abored for months unsuccessfully to start a re- ligious papor. While this atery was being wld the prisoner cover his face with his hand aud laughod guietly us 1f amused with remewbrance. Mr. Scoville then referred o his re- turn to OUneida, as if, in the fulfillment | of hig wish to do what he consideredd | to be the best thing, to seive tiod, ind | he called attuntion to th tact that the | testimony for the defense wow/d show { that all through his life his gecat mo- I tive power hait been what he choug the Lord wanted bim to do. 1 Te ouly | lefr the Commumty because he was Literally oppres-ed by some . of the [ eustoms of tho colony, and, wiien he Ldid leave 11, it was with a feeling that he was departing from the way to heaven. Up to this time all efforts of his friends -to get i to leiwe the Community were unavailing, aud even | atter he leit them it was a locig i before he coucluded upon 8 me oth.r road to heaven. He finally took up | law, was exumined by Mr. Rivd, of | Clncago, who asked three quentions. Gunean answered two and was ad- mitted to the bar; was an unsuccessful Lowyer and _collecting bad debt his prineipal business, | met another lawyer in court he Here Guitenu interrupted S “1 have had & good yuany r was calle nerally give I saying: ases 1 court, and ne fool when a lawyer. | them as good as I got. wville continug itean was persistont as o debt collector and had a good business, Guitews intevrnpted: also good habits, and his porsonal appoar- nce which was whatbrought bus- iness. " Well, said Scoville, he never had bad habits. He never smokes, drank orchewed. Once he tried a cage with Chas. Reid, of Chicago, in .which Reid got the impre “little off.” “That's false,” naid Guiteau, 1 don't wish to interfere with your the- ory, but I uever tried a case awith Reid in my life. Dhe rest of your story is good and trae, and in ard to my peculiarities you underatand them; but I want you'to know 1 was never quite a fool when a lawyer.znd 1 don't want you to forget it At 12:30 the court took recess for justas wroug to punish a wan for | half an hour, After reccas Beoville gontinued the recital of Guiteau's life, showing that he did not pay his board bills or car fure, and wus an habital lier, His latter statewment Guiteau de nied, The prisoner was lacking iu businse ability. Guiteau interrupted by saying: “I had brains enough but I had theology on my mind then; that was the reason 1 did not adhere to the law. There isno meney in theology and I ran behind on that and haven’t got even yet. Iamout of the business now, though."” Scoville stated that when in Wis- consin, Guiteau was overcome by the the heat, acted strangely and threat ened to kill his sister with an axe, Guiteau said this was a lie, Scoville said that the friends and men and then shot himself, Scoville next considered the question of feigning insanity. prisoner was feigning,he was not worthy of the protection of the law. Experts wero never unable to detect a really insane person, but some were at times unable to foo] experts. This order of man must have knowledge of insanity. Guitesy bas none yet. The distriot. family physicians considered him in sane, The physicians said he should objected 8o long as he was not dan- fil’ullu. Guiteau acted as usher to oody and Sankey's woetings; lec tured on the second advent of Christ but made no money. Baid Guiteau, *“There were no ideas that people were not edycated up to."” | about at. Scovi le contmued to describo the indiffsrenee to wonetary responsib 1 | tics and Guire s interrupted him with a statement that he dead-hended from | Detroit to Washington as an agent | of the Lord and on his personal ap pe rance; nover was put off & train but twice anl once was nearly killed Mr Scovillo then spoke of Guitean's susceptinlity to woman's 8y in order to show toat his affections v ifluenced, Gniteau seemed 1o think he coud mary any womsn he chose to as “That inalie,” interrapted Guitean. Scovillo cited the case of a lady with 810,000, and said that Guiteau realy expected to be the honest hus band of an hovest woman. | Guiteau here imterrupted, charging Scoville with intercepting and sup prossime his eovrespondence and 1ying | 1A was asseriing an Loud tones “You are liar!™ Con troversy ensued between the cowsel, Col. Carkinll asserting that Guitesa | was acting the part of deception | Scoville’s answer was that he woull reply to the insinadion at the proper time. [Exoitoment and avplaus Scoville commenced to read & number of letters written by the prisoner when a young man, The prosceution objec edy but the court raled that the letters were not ovidenoe antil pro seuted as such, and counmed eould 1oad them. The letters were then fead. The letters read by Scoville were written by Guiteau to his frievds in 1858 and 1859 while at school and at Oucida. From these it appesrved that he was licig gaietly at hemo before coing into the Community. After that the ctrers were full ow the subject of his confitence in the rruths of the com muuists, and details the depths of his the | g cal 8 udies and his subs quent | foacal eletions, | Guaitcan kept [ the reacing of o ‘u! e time restin o toof the Jefrer his head v erfeet silenvo during | brarians, The following were elected President, W, 8. Poole, of Chicago; vice-president, Hon, H. D. Dement; averctary, K., Golden, of Peoria M. Poole madean address. The sea- sion will continue sevoral days, - RAILROAD NOTES Nationa] Associated I'ross, PURCHASED BY THR NORTHWESTERN. Mitwavker, November22 It isru- mored that the Green Bay & Minnesota railroad, of which John 1. Blair, of Blairstown, N. J., is president and chiof stockholder, has been purchased by the Chicago & rthwestern. Cricaco, November 22 ~The re ported purchase of the Green Bay & Mimesota railroad by the Chicago & Nurthwoestern is demed by officials of the latter TROUDLE WITH THE ERIE Cuitcago, November 22, —The west- ot trank ues prsseuger associntion held & meeting to-day to take measures to foree the Erie roud into a compli- ance with their rates on cmgrant business, The Erie continues to base its reports on the old rates and is do. iy all it can to divert business to the Rock Island, which does not belong to the nesociation. A probable ulti: matum will bo sent to the rebellious easteln companies, requiring them to comp'y or have their tickets with- drawn from sale. A decisive action will be taken at tho adjourned meet- ing to-moreow, s i POLITICAL. National Amociated Pross, ANOTHER REMUBLICAN VICTORY, Provivesce, R L. November 22, The election here to day passed off! fquetly. The republicans elected Spovner o sueceed Aldrich in the ry-eieh b eonprss by 1,853 major | ity, evor Henry K. Sisson, democerat, and € 0.V bolting ticket Willunn 8. Hayward was ro-clectod | s At the conelusion i texid @ T haa forgotien T had ever terote that letter, To wagool e | planat of the dufla meos 1 lived ! for six years " When the let 08 were read, thavking Seoville for his past Kindness, he siid: 1 wasre covering from insamey then, you see; L had 2ot away trom that fanatical in fluence.” Guueaw’s close attention to those letters was expl d by s suyg “L not aware tha! amy of those letters were in exis'ence Mr. Davidge ssked how many more were to be read. Mr. Scoviile said lie could fiuish inan honr or two, whereupon Cotkhidlmowed an adjourn- ment and the court at 3 p. m. ad- journed. The crowd yelled and hissed as the prisoner was lod to the van and some one shouted: “Kill him!” but he was safoly locked in and returnedto the jail. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. ational Associated dross, 3 JONES $LCURES BAE: WasniNGToN, November 22, Wm, oes, who attempted to take Gui tenw's ife was taken from jail o the police court this moming, where he cured hail, Messrs. I Wheeler id Sebastian Aman being his bonds. men. Jones was released. He loft the court room and mounted his sor rel horse, riding ofl wmd the plaudits of the crowd. So tar §600 has been subseribed for his dofense. The wit- nesses for the government ave before the grand jury to-day tos ifying to the facts as to the e and it s expeeted that en wdictiwent will be found this afternoon or to-morrow. THE SEARCH JTEANNRI 3 A report received from Bt Law- rence biy, dited Novewber 16th, suys Rogers reached there on the 15th for winter quarters, After sending his report, September 27h, they pro- coeded to Holly island, and, fining no trave of the Jeanuette, proceedod to the coast of Siberia in scarch of winter quarters, sighting it at Jokuam and lunded on an island about twenty miles west of Cape Serge, where he erected a house and left the party, consisting of Master Put Suigeon Jones, Pay Clek Gildor Crioff Peterson, Frank Milnes, Cap n Top and Constantine Latternoff, the first named being in command. They were supplied with proviswons for one year and are to explore th coust of Siberia for the Jeannette’s crew and survivors of Wallenstein and Virginia, erect cairns, interest the natives in the search, &c. Comman- der Gerry will go for the party next summer, N FOR THL pe LILLY 1 ARG 3 WasHiNeToN, November 22.—The case of T. B, Lilly, ex deputy sixth auditor of the treasury, on trial b fore Justice Bundy, charged with re ving money for expediting star routes, was resumed this afternoon Brade, the principal witioss, could not be found, and the prisoner was discharged, New York, Novemwber 22, The port of the artorney-general is eom- pleted and ready for” congress; aw s also that of the secretary of war. Se ary Hunt, of the navy, is still en- gaged upon his, Th ports will be made public after prosentation to con- gress, The report of the secretary of the treasury will bo comploted by to- morrow and read, congress. Tt will be in part the work of ex-Secrotary Windom and in part thut of Scerotary Folger. The report reeommends some changes in the life savings and enue maring bureaus, plaeing the marine, in cortain branehes, on a level with the navy, 4 DIFFERENCE oF §119,000, Treasurer Gilfillan recently notified the South Carolina state treasurer that, as custodian of the Indian trast fund, he holds bonds of that state amount- ing to §248,750, issued in 1856, and due January 1, 1881. To this the state treasurer replies that the funds for trangmission to mayor ot this eity by 2,620 majority u | Bos | publicars th | Namuel A SLICAN. NOMINATION FOK MAYOIR , Novemd The ro evening nomiated Dr. wen for mayor. | P WILLIAM.' CAPTOR. | National Associnted Pross. THE NEBRASKA SHERIFF EECE] | REWARD. | MapisoN, Wis,, November 2: Shentt Kilian, of Nebraska, who captured Ed. Willinms, to-day re- cetved half of the reward offered by the state for the capture of the noto- rious outluws, He had already re ceived half of the reward offered by Dunn and Pepin counties, He re- ceived in all in this state $750. He will stop in Sprmghield, 11, and claim Im.lf of the reward offered by that state. DENVER DOTS. National Associated Press. GUITEAU'S FIRST WIFE. DeNvEr, Col,, November 22, — Guiteau's first wifo pussed through here en route to Washington, where she goes as & witness i the tewl. Sh 8 Guiteau is not insane. RE The uuion of The Denver wand Tribune is reported. e 80, DRTED CONSOLIDATION. Bepubli- A Sensible Resolution. Nationn) Assor | Ciieaco, November The state board of health at a wmecting to-cay i-"l“l'“ « the tollowing resolution Rusolved, That, by the authority | vested in this board, it is hereby or. dered that onand after January 1, 1882, no pupils shall be admitted” to | the public schools of this state without | presehumg sutsfactory evidence trom | reputable phiysician “of proper ana | successiul vaccination, | = Lod Pross | Biiliard Tournament. | Nutional Assoc ated Prosy | Ew Youk, November 22, —Three games were played in the billi | tournament this afternoon. Wallaee | beat Swsson by a score of 200 to 199, Sexton wou by 200 10 167, Dion and hacfor played their second game and Dion’ won in the seventy-fourth inning; score, 200 to 194, In the third game Carter beat Gal Lagher by a sc 200 1o 199. Sexton and Morris played their first game this evening. - Canal to be Closnd. National Associated 3 Chicaco, November 22— The 1li- nois & Michigan canal will be closed for the seuson next Saturduy, ——— A Raise National Associaton I'rers. Cuicaco, November 22, - Thoe call board of trade, which holds afternoon sensions, ramed the price of member ship to $1,000 to-duy, ————— A Baltimore Failure. National Assoc uted I'ross New Yokk, November 22, — Advices from Baltimore announce the failur of Joscph Schiemer, brewer. His liabilitics are estimated at $100,000. - — Shipping News, National Amsociatod ¥ros. New York, November 22, —Sailed Novada, for Liverpool; Victoria, for London. Arrived--Mosel, from Bre- men; Fur essia, from Glasgow, Postoffice Chunges, Postotlice chunges in Nebraska dur- ing the weck ending November 19, 1881, furnished by Wi, Van Vieck of the postoflice department ESTABLISHED, Long Pins, Sioux county, Thomas H. Glover, postimaster. DISCONTINUE Shrule, Fillmore county. POSTMASTERS AFPOINTED. now due on those bonds are but $129, - He raid if the [ be put into an asylum, but the family | 375, instead of $248.750. Woesters Librarian Association National Associated Fross. SerinarieLn, 111, November 22 A moeting of the prominent librarians was held to-day for the purpose of or- ganizing & western association of li- Crounse, Lancaster county, John Thompson; Leonie, Holt county, J. D. McRoborts, Odessa, Buffalo coun ty, E. R, Webb ——— A pure, wholesome article of beer, suitable for nutritive purposes, and ldaywd to hmily use; such is ‘'Con- rad’s Budweiser.” Vauzant, who tan on the | 881, FOREICN AND DOMESTIC. Yostorday's Happenings in This And Ocher Lands, A Christian Family Massacred nt Lucea, Macidonia, by Brigands. The State of Siege in Berlin trolonged tor Another Year. A Republ can BElected in Rhode Island Yeuterday The Mexican Cabivet ~A Fatal Duel Near the Oity of Mexico. Congressman A Long List of Crimes, Crimi- nals and Casualties Yesterday. Railroad and Other Tolegraphic Neows. FOREIGN AFFAIRS. National Asosiated Pre HEAVY WINDS — LIVE Loxpox, November \ sue Neavy winds have oceurred have done great damage to and shipping along the Eng and Tri b st. Soveral lost. LOST. ' sion of which proper ish, § Lives are roporte C1LH00 baMAG quecns beneh libel swit of In the court of (i this afternoon in e Clement Scott va, Mrs. Simpson, ref- ereo, tor asserting that Scott threat- ene | to defile Miss Neilson's memory unless Admival Glynn paid him a sam of money the jury returnod a verdiet for Seott, giving £1,600 damages. THE MEXICAN CARIN Crry oe Mexico, November 22, General Trevino, seeretary of war and Senor Montz, mimster of public in structions, have not resigned as v ported. Signor Landero, secretary of the treasury, has sont in his resigna- tion, but tho president has not ac cepted it. Tt is said that in case the president concludes to aceopt Senor Landeros resignation, Senor Manuel Pancero will bo appointed as his suc- cemsor. The report that whole cabi- net intended to send in their resigna- tions is officially denied. A FATAL DUEL. 3 Uity or Mexico, November 22, — General Carricola, chiof-of-staff to General Canto. and Setor Urraa, member of congress from the district of Alamos, fought a duel with swords a few miles outside of the city early this morning. Tt is veported thatSen Urraa was mortally woundod. The canse of the difliculty is unknown. STATE OF 81K ROLONGED, Beruis, Novenihe 2 —There is a [rumor thae the foderal council has prolonged the siate of siege in Berlin | for another y HERBE SMAKCK 'S MISSTON, mber 22, A dispatch it s rumored t ion to Lon- | Lonnon from | Herbert don s to offer the cession of Bogland as a bid for man alliance against Frane MAS: ACKED 1Y BRIGANDS. ANTINOPLE, Novembor 22 Turkish brigands have pillaged the village of Lucen, Macodonia, massa ered a Christinn famly, and earried | off thirteen prisoners. DIPLOMATIC RUPTURE THREATEN ConstantiNnorLe, November The porte has notiied Crecco of the withdrawal of the privilege to maintain a Greek postoflice in Turkey. Greece protested anda diplomatic rup- ture is threatened. IRISH OUTRAGE DupruN, November 22, continue to bo reported in various parts of Troland, A party of armed men attacked the house of Lord Bess- boronzh's agent in - Kilkenny and fired upon it. The police soon appeared, when the mob_ decamped. Nime of them were injured. While a number of the tenants at Swallembad were returning from paying rents they woro attacked by n mob and many of them badly injured. Mr. Greon, a farmer near Westmeath, who was shot, ported to be dying. The Kildare hounds have beon poisoned. A mob of H00 to-duy attacked and dis- persed an - Armagh hunting party. THETUNIS QT Outrages 10N, Panis, November 22, —Tn the cham- deputies to-day Gambetta, in the mittee whole on the Tanis ques tion, declined (o discuss th Fionch policy in Tunis on the ground that the pacification of that country should be the first consideration of its he mem- bers. THE PYRENNES TUNNEL Mavkin, November 22, —The chun ber of deputies to-day voted a grant of 60,000 frances per Kilometre for the buildingof the Pyrennestunnel and allowing six years [or its construction, e CRIMES AND CASUALTIES. Natlonal Associnted Press. " KENOSHA FORGER ARKESTED, H10AGo, November 22, Herbert M. Thiers, who fled from Kenosha, Wis., with 80,000 which he obtained by u serics of forgeries extending over wperiod of three years, was captured in this city and taken to Kenosha this afternoon by the sheriff of that coun ty. Ho was found in u boarding liouse, No. 70 South Throop. strect, where he had beon since his disap @ month since. A reward of offered for his capture, He had some little capital himself, and wus engaged in loaning money and dealing in- commercial paper, and ob- tamed the coufidence of a large num- NO. | bor of business men and oapi- talists, His methods of operations waa to loan money, and take real es- tate mortgages for security, He would then make several exact dupli- cates of each note and morteage, forg- ing the name of the morteager, and sell the whole batch to the highest bidd rs separately. He carried on this business for several years before detected. The prisoner stated to-day that he expected to go the peutiten- tiary for life. “The shadow of this thing has kept me in hell for three years,” he said. He is thirty years ofage, of gentlemanly bearing, and very shrowd THE NEWARK BANK TELLER ARRESTED, Newank, N. J comber 22, Theodore ' Baldwin, late teller of the Mechames' bank, has been ar- rested under the direction of the United States district attorney on a charge of falsifying the books in com- nection with his brother. The cashior’s bail was fixed at 0,000 No bonds- men were found INSTANTLY KILLED, Laxcaster, Pa., November 22,— To-day John A. Suyder, one of the wealthiest residonts of Jersey Valloy, was struck by the fast mail train and instantly killed. PRIVATE CAR BURNED, CixersNary, November 22, -The privato car of Vice-President Alexan- der, of the Louisville & Nashville rail- rond, whilo passing over the Little Miami to-day took firo and was con- sumed. Loss, 810,000 AN EX-NEBRASKAN IN TROUBLR, Priankieiy, Pa, November 92 Sywvester K. Wilson, ticket scaipor, was arvested this afternoon on a war- v Passenger nt sworn on’ vy Gonoral Agent Wood, of the Pennsylvania ralrond, char e Wi with violatiog the act of the u 1y by dealing i the tickets of tiw company. He wont to prison, pendiog a honting tos MOrToW HOWGATE, THE EMBIZZLER Wastinaros, DO Novomber 22, Capt. Howp: cul T onot guilty to the sev W die s « for em bozy, to-day and wa nened = Indioations Natonal wnciated L'ross WasitiNaroy, November 23, For [ tho wsmer Missiwoippi and Jower Mis- souid valle Tncieisin o wd lig w b windsy follow ed during the nicht L. coldee weather and rising baom- eter The Vississippi 1iver will rise slowly Real Estnte Transfors The following are all the trausfers recorded at the county clerk’s office Saturday and Monday, us reported for this paper by John L. McCague, real estate agent and conveyancer: Willis M. Gates und wife to Mary Parrot, lots 1 and 2, block 7, McCor- mick’sudd, w d - $1,650 John MeCormick to Wiilis M. Gatel lots 1 and 2, block 7, McCormiok’s add, wd 81,200, Mary A. Gwyer to Gieo. A. Towle, o § of lot 7, block 186, Omaca, w d— §4,5600. Mary A. Gwyer to Augustus Pratt, w b of lot 7, block 137, Omaha, w d— £4.000. John T* Redick to W, F. King, lots Gand 7, in block 6 of Redick’s add, w d o $2,400. 48 & Hill to Julius Schoolder, west 4, southwest }, seetion 1, town 14, rango 11, cast, w d Hazad Powder Company mand Stociz, parcel in Koun addition, wd $400. Bogys & Hill parcel in seetion east, w d— $200. John L. Wehser to Charles Wehse block 27, West Omaha, g ¢ d —$600, G. L. Gilman and wife to Lorenzo Crounse, lot 4, block 89, Omahs, w d £10,500. JoGo Hartman to Edward Ainscow, east }, Jot 36, in Hartman’s addition, wd §130, Milton Rogers to Louis Schroeder, lot 3, block 200, Omaha, wd $2,500. Thomas Konney to Wilson Reyn- olds, 80 acres in section 27, town 15, range 10, east, w d - $650. John A. Fisher, , town 16, range 13, The Child's Hospital. The managors of the Child's Hos- vital gratofully acknowledge the fol- lowing contributions, Patterson, $20; A, . Tou- K., (cash). 850; through hospi- Bishop Clarkson, the rent of the hosptal; J, M. Woolworth, car ets and mattresses for the hou Dew-y and Stone, two tables Bean, (of Orchard and Bean), six ch Mrs, Cla kson, a stove; Mrs, 8, 5. ( Mri, J. M, Thurs on, My, J, M Webster Snyder, one bed and bedding each; G, Doane, window shades; the Herald offi printing of cards, The hospital building will be open tal boxes, &5 Bishop on Wednesday to recuive contributions of furniture and provisions. The Weather. At all the points reporting to the Omaha signal office the weather has continued fair, except at St. Vincent, where, at the receipt of the last bul- light snow was falling. The temperature has generally risen cycept at St Louws. In this eity the highest temperature recorded was forty-nine degrees, the lowest twenty-nine do- grees. Last year on the same date the record stood : maximum thirty de- grees ; minimum eleven degrees ; the weather being us fair as yesterday, but followed next duy by sleet and snow. DO NOT BE DECEIVED. In these times of quack medicine advertiserents ovorywhore, it is truly gratifying to find one remody that is worthy of praise, and which really docs s recommended. Electrie Bit- ters, we can vouch for as being a true and reliable remedy, and one that will do as recommended, Theyinvari bly cures stomach and liver complaints disoases of the Kidneys and Urinary difficultios. Wo know whereof we speak, and can readily say, give them a trial. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by Ish & McMahon, (