V
ff
8 Ml OMAHA DAILY BEE.
ELEVENTH YEAR. OMAHA , THURSDAY MORN HSTG , JULY 7 , 1881 , NO , 15 ;
REAL
ESTATE
BARGAINS
AT
BEMIS
AGENCY ,
FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS STS , ,
No 1 Lot on IlMncy street , near new court
house , 82500.
No 2 Lot on CMS street near 22d , 12600.
No 3 Lot on Calfornla [ street near 22d,81COO.
No 6 Lot on JIarcy street ficajr U. 1' . depot ,
$1200 ,
No 0 1 block In Shlnn's 3d addition near Con-
Nont.'fSSO. . ' ' , \
No -Twolota onDccatur near Campbell St ,
No fO 8 lota on Colfax street near llanscom
Park , nt reasonable prices.
100 choice residence lota In Credit Fonder and
O ranch low additions a short dlstanca southeast of
i U. P. and I ) . & M. depot * , prices from 9100 up
wards.
13 lota on 21st , Jd , 23d and Saundcra streets ,
north of and adjoining H , V. Smith's addition ,
(400 ; Urms cony ,
No C9-Full corner lot on Douglas street near
10th , 250U.
No 70 Corner 00x110 feet lot near' lltli street ,
$3100. , ' * ' *
No. 71 Three lots In Disc's addition ricarSaun-
tiers street , $1400.
73 l < ot on Decatur street , near Irene Shlnn'a
2d addition S115.
No. 76 82x60 feet on Pacific street near U. P.
and B. & M. depots , S300U. *
No. 70 Splendid warehouse lot 77x132 feet 9th
street near Jones , { 3500. ,
No 7S 3 lots un llarne ) street near 19th$2000
No Sf-rLot In piss's addition near Sauudera
8'rcet , 8500.
No. 82 Lot In ( Uses' addition near Saunders
'Street , 300. '
No b3 2 lots on 10th near Pacific and ; Nall
Works , 81600.
No 8 < J Lot on Charloa street- near SaunJcJS ,
9500.No
No 87 Lot on Lcatenworth near 15th , 91,100.
No 83 Lot on Caldw ell street near Saunden ) ;
350Q.No .
No 30 Lot on Chicago near 22d street , S1DOO.
No 00 Lot on Blondo' near1 Campbell street
87f. , '
31 lota In Mllltrds & Catd oil's addition , Shcr-
> man tucnuc , 10ti ! street , Spring , Saratoga and
Florcnco streets8700 and upwards. '
No 122 2 lots on 18th street , near Poppleton's
new residence , $1000.
No 123 Lot 71x310 ( cct on Sherman avenue ,
10th street , # 1100
No 124 8 lots en Dcllcruo street , near shot
tower , 150 to 876 each. '
No 125 Full block on Clinton'street , near
'shat tower , $50 876 each/ '
No 126 Lot on ISth street , near \\lil to. lead
\\orks , JJ525.
No 127 2 lots , 31 acres near head of St. Mary's
acnuc , on road to I'ark , 5:2500.
No 123 Lot on California near Crelghton Col-
oge , 8375.
No 130 t lots near new government corral , 32 }
12071 acres each. 8300.
No 100 Lot In Disc's addition on Cameron St.
near Maunder * , make an oflcr.
No. ICO Lot In else's addition on Casslus St. ,
near State , make an oflcr . .
No IM Lot in Olse's addition on Casslus near
Saunders , make an oflcr.
No 103 1 block In Bojd's addition addition
near Omaha Barracks , make an offer.
No lot 7JnM-lti Hunt } " * UhelWn's addition
near high school , price from 81250upward.
170 Lot on Pacific street , near 16th'iuako an
titter.
titter.No
No 171 2 lots on Webster street , near 21st ,
both S38v,0 or 82000 for corner and 81800 .for In-
No 173 | lot on Cass near 14th street , $1900.
No 176 Lot on Shcnnnn a\enuc10th street
nearlzard , 44x132,81400.
No 177 3 lots In Grandvlow. make an offer.
No 1 0 Lot In Shinn'a addition on" Pier St. ,
near cud street car track , 8525.
No 181 Two lots in Nelson's addition , 1 on
Idaho htrcct , 1 on Center street , near Cuming ,
9300 each.
No 183 Two gilt edge lots on Cass street near
21st. on a corner , 86000.
No 185 Lot on Svw ard street , ue r Saundcrs ,
make an offer.
No 180 3 lots on Sou ard street , near Irene ,
make an offer
No 201 Lot In CIse'a addition on Cameron St. ,
near Saunders , $500.
No 202 Lot on Cameron street near Saunders.
$900.
$900.No
No 203 Lot In Shlnn's addition on Saunders
street , near street car turn table , 8350.
No 2U4 Beautiful lot In Nelson's addition , on
Dii Islon street near Cumins , 8850.
No. 205 Two lots on Castcllar street , near 10th
6150.No
No 200 Two lots on Sixteenth street , near the
hail works , 81500.
No 203 One-half lot on California street near
TZlst , 4700.
No 209 Lot on 18th street near Nicholas , $000.
No 210 Lot on Capitol avenue near 2Jd,81500.
Na 212 Lot 143x500 fuct on Colfax street , near
Ilanscom Park , with Improieinents , * 2700.
No 213 Two acres on Cumlng street , 81000.
No 215 One-half aero on California , near Ken
nedy street , 8350.
No 216 Beautiful lot on Hamilton street near
street car turn taolo , 81000. '
No 217 Lot on 23d street , near Clark8500. .
A few aero lots only remain unsold In "I'ark
Place" little.west of Crelghton Collect , prices
ranjflnjr fiom 8275 to 8300 each and on easy tcnm.
LoUIn Horbacn's 1st and 2d additions ; also
lots In I'arkcr'iiShlnn'e ; NelaonV , Tcrrocu's , K.
V. Smith's. Uedlck's , and all the other additions
Vitany price and at anv terms.
Ten acres In the city limits on the road to the
barracks at 376 per aero.
four beautiful residence lots In front of
Crelghton College ; vill tut them up to suit.
Nine rLBldcnca lots north of Crelghton College
grounds , from 9700 to 81000.
Thirty rcjUcnl lot * In Parker's addition , six
Mocks north of the cm ! of the strocs car track
on Sauudera street , r-75 each , 810 do n , balance
fosutt , at 8 per cent Interest. * . „ „
A few lota left In Terrace addltloii on the road
.to the Park , near head of.St. Mary's a\emio,8W )
ach. To those w ho w ill build a 1200 residence ,
7 yearn time at 8 p'r cent Interest.
Lots in Lake's addition at cM50 to 8350 each , 10
.yeirntlmo ntO ixrcent Interest , to those who
tiulld. ' *
'lli'j'old TouslcylO-acre tract with .liouso and
11 Improvements , adjoinln , ; race course and fair
ground * ' for 88000.
TncUbf B.-1I ,1R , 50 , (0 or SO acres , with bull-
dlii.'S and other ImproteioenU and adjoining tha
city , at all prices.
S5M ) of the best residence lotl In the illy of
Xicalu any location ) ou Jeslrc nortli , ciist ,
south or o-t , and at bedrock prices.
250cholcol > uiiliieas lots In all tha principal 1ms-
incss tticets In Omaha , tarIng from 50Q to
97000 each.
Two hundred houses and lot * rftiixing from
8500 to (15,000 , and located In e\ cry I > art , of the
'citj ,
Lar o number of excellent farms In Douglas.
Car ] ) ) Saundcrd , Uod e , Washington , Hurt , and
otlur ( 'ood countici In eastern Nebraska ,
12,000 acres best land In llouglati , 7000 acres
best lunli In Sarpy county , and Urge tracts In
all thu eastern tier of counties. '
0er UOO.OOO acrts of the best land in the Nu-
tiraaka for sale by thli agency.
Vcrj large amounts of suburban 'property In
one to ten , twenty and forty acre pieces , located
within one to three , four or fUe milts of the
jKMtotllce some > cry cheap pieces.
New Maps of Omaha , published b ) George P.
Bemla plain , unmounted maps 60 cents each ;
mounted , colored and with tlqth back , $1.50
CElh.
Money loaned on Improved1 farms also on
improved city property , at theUowcat rates
of Interest. - , '
Housej.'etores , hotels , farms , lotsl onds. offices
Toonis , etc. , to rent or lease.
Taxes paid , lents collected , docds , inortifajfcs ,
and all kinds of real estate documents made oul
on short notice.
GEO. P. BEMIS'
Eeail Estate 'Exchange
"
15th and Douglas Street ,
T i m *
-
f I * Y\ i ' t t - *
OMAHA' ' . NEB
, - - ,
STILL IMPROVING.
The Condition of the President
Hourly Brewing Koto Fa
vorable ,
A Process or Ventilating the
Sick Room Put to a
Test With Succos-
ful Results.
Religious Doyotions
Held in the Churchesat !
I \ j
Washington1 !
Dr. Sundorland Gives a Graphic
Account of the Shooting.
Guiteau Denies the Language
Credited to Him at the
Time'bf the Shooting.
Indisputable Proof That 1 < Did
Not Try to Shoot Secretary |
VI
THINGS BEGINNING TO AB.HUMK T1IKI11
USUAL SUAl'K.
HINOTON , ! July6. ; The loca } in-
in" 'tho president s Condition ,
though not so intense , is atill keen ,
but other duties are no longer neglec
ted in a desire to hear the latest facts
In the case. There are not moro
than a score of people at the1
White House gates this morning , Most
of these hayo nothing else to do. . Ai
copy of each bulletin is postoahbar thp
zato , and people engaged in the neigh
borhood rush around it on its appearance -
anco and then go back. Bulletins nra
also posted in each department and in
few public places along iiH0
avenue. As the good news con (
tinue to como the hopes of
the people begin to riso. ' No ono fails
to make allowance for all possibilities ,
but the general impression acorns to
bo that the crisis is passed. Thisiidoa
is based , perhaps , on the wish of thoao
who speak-rather than on otiloial reports -
ports ; ; for the doctors in the case are
: arefnl to makd'tio predictions.
A . .GRAPHIC ACCOONT.OP THK-flUOOTING.
* * Dr. Sundorland lastWoning ga'vp a
graphic account of his intGi riew"witli
ihoTroundod president'atr the depot.
The doctor was , passing down Pennsyl
vania avenue at the time of the shoot
ing When ho was told the news ho
ran to'iho depot and was permitted
to talk with the president , < when
10 was taken td the upper room , .
Kneeliftgiby his side Dr. Sundorland
said : ' "Mr. President , you ore the
servant of God ; you nro'm-ins hahda ;
you have long trusted him , and I say
to you , the heart of tliis great people
will go out to God in prayer that you
may bo spared. "
The president calmly replied : "I
know it doctor. I believe in God and
; rust myself in his hands. "
The meetings will bo continued
twice daily during the president's
critical condition.
Secretary Blaine says he rejoices to
say that the president is improving
every minute. Ho has not soon the
president since Saturday , but hears
: rom him almost constantly.
HAYEKS BEING OFFERED IN THE
CHURCHES.
WASHINGTON , July 0. Prayer ser
vices are being held twice each day
at the Vermont avenue church , at 12
noon and 7p. . m. These exercises
iavo boon freely participated in not
only by the members of all Christian
dcmoninat ionsy but by strangers in
; ho city. Among those in attendance
was Revs. Dra. Butler , Sundorland ,
ind Revs. Morrick , Hobba , Scholl ,
Power and others.
VENTILATING THE SICK ROOM.
The physicians are still considcr-
ng the proposed plan of adopting the
'ico process" for the ventilation of
ho president's sick room , in the
event of a long period of convalos-
iciico. It is thought1 the patient's
comfort would bo greatly enhanced by
steady temperature 'in the room
night and day. The advice of. several
of the best physicians in the country
ias boon asked on the sub
ject , and a general consultation
frill bo held betoro any stops are
' .aken. No uncomfortabloncss on the
part of the , patient has prpmpto'd tlia (
movement , 4ho idea1 being merely to
IOBO no possible opportunity to in
crease the advantage the president
now lias over his injury. When the
physicians make the examination
preparatory to the issuance of oflicial .
bulletins , -no ono else is allowed
in thp sick room except * -the
professional nurse. In taking >
the temperature the patient has
not had to bo disturbed'and whenever .
It is necessary to move him ho makes
no complaint. Ho sometimes asks
for the result immediately after the
examination and often expresses his
own opinion. When told this morn ;
ing that his pulse was 90 , ho said :
"That's about normal , isn't it ? "
"Yes , " said ho doctor , and the patient "
Bodmod satisfied.
THH CAW.ERS TO-DAY ,
Among the callers to-day were Sir
Edward Thornton and representa
tives of the French and Austrian leg
islations , and Senator Hen Harrison.
General Sherman called to learn thu
latest iiow.8 and consult in regard to
military aftd police arrangements. The
chief of polioo was also there , II
was decided to pursue the prcaeiit reg
ulations as long as the president's
cpndition remains critical.
AN BNCOUKAaiN.0 yjSATURB.
Ono of the most encouraging 8B 8E
features of the case is the president' ? B
Increasing appetite. After the con
c.Uflion'X ! > f the , last examination ! he
aaid to Dr. Bliss : "Doctor , don'i
"you" , think I could-manage to cat f
Binixll piece of beef steak ? " The doe
tor smiletl and said ho thoughl * no
just at present. The presidents milec
if ho thought ho was hungry enough
to oat anything , but < \ compromise
was cflected by giving him an egg with
* supply of chicken broth.
NOT CONStIEBFl ) ALARMING.
WASHINGTON , July G. The rise in
the president's pulse indicated in the
oflicial bulletin at 12:30 : is by no menns
considered alarming. The great heat
of the day and the necessary moving
about of the patient during the ux-
amination , accounts for the slight increase -
crease in pulsation and temperature.
The following dispatch was sent by
the surgeons to the consulting sur-
gcon :
July G 1 p.
m. Since our telegram of yesterday
the case linn continued to progress
favorably ) The president was < iuito
comfortable during the day and
needed no morphine until bed time
last liigljt. His mind was perfectly
cleat1 but ho obeyed our injunction -
tion to refrain from conycrsa-
Lion. The afternoon exaggeration of
symptoms heretofore observed daily
ilid not occur. On the contrary , a
slight diminution in the "pulso took
placo. By 8:30 : p. m. it was 100
tompcraturo 100 , respiration 24. Dur
ing the aftomoou ho had aoronil
small solid natural evacuations from
the bowels , the first since the acci
dent. i They occurred without pain or
discomfort , and contained no trace of
blood ! During the early evening ,
trom 7 to 10 o'clock ,
lie was troubled occasional
ly by acid eruction , but
on suspending the .administration of
nourishment for a time. , thia symptom
disappeared.
10:30 : p. in Ono quarter of n grain
of morphine was administered , being
; ho only morphine given since our
telegram to you yesterday. Ho slept
vary well during the night , and ox-
) ro83od'hinlsolf as feeling quito com-
'ottatilof ' thcfugh weaker this morning.
At" ! .5:30 : p. m. his pulse was
)8rtomperaturOj ) 08 ; respiration i 23.
Che tenderness of the lower oxtr'omi-
ies to the touch has considerably di
minished. Ho is 'talc'insj' with 'rpliah
every two hours'spintf chickonA"b'1rotli
% aanTiibroWutrHious ; by the addi-
tioii'ofVawpggs'Yilbumon ' ; at 12:30 : p.
m. to-day his pulse was 100 , toitiper-
aturo 99 J fbsp"irationC23. WIH'con -
, inuo to.kdep yob advised of u tlic ' .pro
gress of th'd case. .
' ' ' ' " D. W.BLfiS ;
J.K.
J.iJs
Robta lloyburn.
, ; u DR. , AotfEW , ' INTERVIEWED.1 ,1
PHILADELPHIA , July 'C. Dr. j D.
IiCycsfA"gnow in cpnvorsatlorf. with
( reporter to.-day , said ' : , , _ ! think it
safe to say' { hat'tflQ.rpresidont's
chances of 'recovery have undergone
a very/groaymp'rtfvora'ont since yes
terday. " I iioverthought it at alHm-
wssiblo from the naturo'of-tho wound
.liatfKo should recover. , Numbers of
wounds of I the same kind are received
: rom time to " time an'd" perhaps a
majority "of them" " pVoVo jfatal ,
Mt many are Successfully treated and
: here has been no'particular reason
why this should not bo. ' I al ways' ro-
; ardod the soreness of the feet as en-
irely a reflox'incharactoTand ; duo tea
a laceration of the nerves in the Uack.
The subaidonce cannot bo ovor-csti-
mated as a sign in the president's fa
vor. A cessation of vomiting is also
a very important advantage. The
mncipal danger yet to bo approm
londed is from peritonitis , and every
tour that passes improves the prosiM
tent's chance.4 of escaping it. If lie
i over to-night without the ap-
ioaranco of this inflammation lie ought
o recover.
No ono is with the president just
low , 9:31 : p. m , but Mrs. Dr. Edson ,
who will sit up with him until mid-
light. The physicians are within
easy call. The president's symptoms
are unchanged. All the cabinet ofti-
2ers and their ladies called nt the ox-
cutivo mansion about 8 o'clock
ind remained several hours. Most
inf the foreign ministers called in time
o receive n copy of the last oflicial
bulletin and to cable the contents to
heir respective governments. The
Spanish , English and Japanese min
sters ' have called in person sev
eral times during the day. Justice
Jarlan , of the supreme court , and
Colonel Robert Ingorsoll , were also
among the callers in the evening.
? o ono has boon admitted to the
iresidcnt's room except the physicians
ind the nurses. The president lias
) eon dissuaded from talking or dong -
ng anything that would tend to
disturb or excite him. The arrange
ments for reducing the temperature
of the president's room are only tem
porary and will bo replaced in a day
) r two with the most
pproved refrigerating apparatus ,
llioy have proved very satisfactory
n maintaining n latent and uniform
.omporaturo. A telegram haa boon
sent to New York to-night for n pat
ent cooling apparatus , which consists
f porous cloths suspended from a
urbino wheel and moistened in ice
.auks. It is expected to bo ready for
use to-morrow.
TRYING TO LIE OUT OV IT. >
Guitoau denied that after the shoot-
ng ho said , "I am a stalwart and
his makes Arthur president. " Officer
Kearney , who made the arrest , was
asked about the matter and replied :
"If Guiteau says ho did not use the
language , ho speaks a falsehood. " The
oflicor further said that if it was nec
essary ho was would go before a notary
public and take an oath that Guiteau
did UBO the languagoattributcd to him.
DID NOT TRY TO KHOOT ELAINE.
There is abundont evidence fo disprove -
provo the story that has been circulated
latod that after nhooting the prosidenl
Guitoau turned his revolver towart
Secretary Blaine , with the evident
intention of shooting him also , bui
was prevented by Benson , formerly
of the secret service division. The ,
story is denied by Ticket Agents )
Smith and Parko and others , who
saw Guiteau shoot the president. B
They say that Benson instantly j
grasped Guiteau by the throat and
bore him to the ground. Mr. Purko
Bays tlmt Guiteau made no resistenco
whatever toward Secretary Blaine
and further , that no man caught tin
assassin by the throat and bore hin
to the floor. Mr. Smith WAS asked
whether ho sa the revolver turned
toward Blaine "Did not "
, , wns the
reply ; "Tho man paid no.attention
whatever to Secretory Blaino. " "No , "
said Mr. Pnrko , "as soon as ho
had fired the second shot
lie attempted " to pass out.
I saw distinctly Ms every movement. "
Mr. Parker was the first to soiro ( lui-
toau and ho says there was no man of
Bensons description in the Indies'
Vraitinct room at the time of the shoot
ing. Smith confirms this statement.
Thousand of persons have visited tjio
scene of the shooting. The Indies'
waiting room of the Baltimore .1 IV
tomao depot will no doubt bo one of
the places of interest to future visitors
to the capitol , ns is the
medical museum building on > Tenth
street , formerly Ford's theatre , the
scene of the assassination of Presi
dent Lincoln. Already speculators
have made offers to purchase the row
of seats on which President Gnrfiold
ont , intending to _ carry them from
city to city on exhibition. All such
oilers have been refused.
VICE-l'RKSIUKNT ARTHUR UEMAI.Ns SE
CLUDED.
Vive-l'residcnt Arthur has sent
lovcral messages of inquiry to the
White House to-day utit has not
called. Ho remains secluded at Sen
ator Jono's resilience.
NOT AT ALL DI8TUR11ED.
The president was not at nil dia-
; urbod by the heavy thunder shower
vhich has just passed over the city.
[ Io lies nwako and notices the mo c-
incut of the clouds. All the present
tymptoms \favorablo for an easy
Guiteau is getting quito used tu the
ways of the fail. Ho cleans up his
cell every morning as neatly to if ho
a practical housekeeper. His
cell is so situated AS to command n
iew of the guards in the rotunda.
Io spends most of the time lying
on his cot , and docs not soein
mich inclined to talk except to nmko
enquires ( xbout thopresident.Ho nukes
10 complaints of the accommodation
) r the prisoners faro , and 54ooms to
iavo no apprehensions of tho' result
if his trial. The military guard is
till on dutv , but there is no sentry
tntioncd beside the cell.
Mrs. TJredson and Mrs. GnrQold
vorV with " the president wh'cn the
cabinet otUcors and Drs. Barnes and
Voodward wont homo , and soon after
ho last oflicial bulletin Mrs. .Garfiold
wont to bed , still full of confidence ,
and Mrs. Edson sat by the patient un-
11 midnight , when she was relieved
> y Mr. Swain , with whom Col. Jlock-
voll will keep company during the
rest of the night. Drs. Bliss and Roy-
> urn will bo near until morning. The
) resident never complains when it bo-
somes neconsary to move him to ex
amine . and dress his wounds. Ho as-
tists in this operation to the bbst of
Jfl ability and asks questions n | > out
itB'cotidition. Even after , tfio assas
sination ho askcd'.tho ' doctor to toll
lim just how ho was. Dr. Bliss
said ho had o've chance in n thousand
and it is the general belief that the
. ircsidont . will keep his word in taking
ho chance.
MORE ABOUT THAT NONEY ORDER.
NKW YORK , July G. It was learned
n Washington yesterday that the
nonoy order for $25 was cashed at
ho postoflico there on the 20th of
larch by Ohos. J. Guitoau , in whoso
aver it was issued to Clias. A. Bryan ,
> y the Now York postoflico on the
> revious day.
Mr. Bryan called on Postmaster
? oarson to-day to explain the matter
aking with him his letters , all letters
10 had received from Guitoau being
ocal agent for the insurance com-
mnpany , ho has personally secured
ho risk proposed to him by Mr. Gui-
eau and a money order
was in the commission letters.
Hr. Bryan said ho had very little
onfidoncu in Guiteau oven at the
imo ho did business with him.
BULLETINS ,
CONDITION OK THE 1'RESIDKNT AT
VARIOUS HOURH.
WAHHINGTON , July G-12Op. : ! ! in.
fho president remains quiet and as
comfortable as at the date of the last
Dullotin. Ho takes his nourishment
well. Pulse 100 , temperature 90 ,
[ Signed. ] D , W. Buss ,
J. K. BARNES ,
J. J. WOODWARD ,
Hour. HKYIIURN.
1:15 : p , m. After a modic.il exam-
nation the president composed him
self to Bleep , Pulse and temperature
joth foil a little , so tlwt ho is now
about tjli * same as indicated by the
julletin issued at" 1:30 : a. m.
2 p. m. The president is sleeping
calmly ; nor apparent change in any
symptoms.
6:413 : p , m , A cabinet oflicor has
just stated that the symptoms of the
president' ) ] ultimate recovery are now
more favorable than ever.
(3:15 ( : p. m. The president is sleep
ing ' quietly and his condition is un
changed ,
7:15 : p. m. The temporary cooling
apparatus , suggested by parties in
Chicago , Jms just been placed in the
nick room of tlie president. The
physicians think it will greatly lower
the temperature.
7:20 : p. m. The condition of the
president is unchanged.
8 p. m. Tlio president is still sleep
ing Quietly , with no' apparent change
in his condition.
10:15 : p. m , Latest reports from
the sick room is to thu effect that the
president is resting quietly with no
particular change in Jus symptoms.
llp.m. The president is resting
quietly and every symptom is favora
ble for a' good night's sleep. Ho com
plained , some of the pressure of the
heart.
11:45 : p , in. The president is still
Bleeping qietly with no increase in
his pulso. _ _
Ball-
BUFFALO , July 0 , Buflaloa , 12 ;
Treys , 5.
NEW YORK , April 0 , Metropoli
tans , 5 ; Albanys , 2 ,
LUNATICS LET LOOSE ,
The Oity of Washington Boseigod
by Lunatics Bout on
Assassination ,
Ono Looking for Vico-Proaidont
Arthur for the Purpose
of Killing Him ,
The Recovery of the President Now
Almost Certain *
Notional Anoclttat l'rc ,
ANOT1IKH LUNATIC' .
WASHINGTON , July ( . 11 ojiortcir
culated to the effect tlmt n lunntio
hnd boon arrested for threatening to
nlioct Secretary Blnino. Gen. Slier-
man on some other great man wns ns
highly exaggerated ns are most sensa
tional stones nt n time liku this.
The stranger nn uncouth Irish tramp
and not u Virginian fanner as was ro-
ported , turned up at police head qiiar
tors of his OH n accord , aaid ho wished
to see the chief police as ho desired to
give him his views on the subject of
Uuiteau accomplices. , He said he had
como all the way from Philadelphia to
ferret out the case , and dive down in
to its true inwardness. Ho was in
such a hurry to gut hero that ho had
walked the entire way and thrown otf
Ins collar to save the weight of extra
baggago.
His name is D.ui. C. McNamara.
Ho says ho isa discharged soldier of the
United States army. Ho has boon
in the insane asylum in California and
latterly in Philadelphia , and that ho
is under the influence of spirits. Ho
is in the habit of haying visions and
trances. The spirit once tried to
urge him to como to Washington to
assassinate Grant when ho was presi
dent , but Grant was his gononu and
lio'could not do it. Ho did , however ,
como to Washington at once , but not
to kill Grant. Ho believes Guiteau in
under the same inlluonco , and ho de
sires to go before the court investigat
ing the case of Guiteau and explain
liow Guitoau was impelled to do the
aot and give his oxnorionco of the
power of spirits. Having told his story
ind eaten a lunch sot before him , ho
was about to start out to hunt up
Gen. Sherman on this assas
sin business when Lieut. EckolhafF
chocked him by calling him back and
tolling him that there was an
important oflicial , that ho would
liavo to consult , belonging to
the firm , whoso name was General
Godding. The oflicor told him that
Godding was to be found at a hand
some hotel across the river where the
government would bo glad to enter
tain him while ho was in the city.
The stranger jumped at this plan and
was almost oblivious to the proceedings
by which ho was jiidicioualycpmmit-
ted to the asylum for the insane ,
whither ho was escorted and settled
down in the full belief that the asy-
lum was a hotel and jhnt Supt. God
ding WAS the oflicial with whom ho
should consult.
AFTER VICE-PRESIDENT ARTHUR.
WASHINGEON , July G. The police
oflicials hero have boon called upon to
investigate another CUHO of a supposed
would-be assasin. Last night n tall ,
well dressed man called at a house in
the vicinity of 14th and K streets ,
and enquired for n gentleman who did
not reside thero. While conversing
with the lady of the house ho said ho
was n stranger hero hunting for Vice-
President Arthur , from Now York ,
for the purpose of killing him , to oil-
sot the killing of Garfiold. Ho was
excited and spoke so fiercely of his
sanuuinary intents , tlmt the lady slam
med the door in his face , and the man
disappeared. The case was reported
to the superintendent of police whoso
ollicors are now looking for the mtin.
It has boon just learned that the
district attorney has received from
the Warden of the jail a
letter from Guiteau directed to Vice-
President Arthur. It nppcnrs that
some ono informed GuiteaU that the
president was dead , mid very shortly
ho asked for writing materials. For an
hour lie was engaged in writing. Ho tore
several sheets of paper , while engaged
with the composition of the
documents , but finally complet
ed hia task and directing it
ho called a messenger to deliver it.Tho
document was opened , and on being
read it was founuj to bo a high-sound
ing epistle congratulating Arthur on
Ills ascension to thu presidency. The
district attorney has filed it away for
safe keeping , with some other of
Guitoau's papers , and declines to make
it public ,
HTILL ANOTHER LUNATIC.
At the war department this evening
a miserable , drunken follow found his
way into the corridors and forced his
way into the oflico of Adjutant-Gen
eral Drum , and began talking about
the danger the country was in
and in gesticulating knocked
down a ham\omo \ drop
light. It was thought best to put
him out , but ho kept all at defiance ,
and flourishing his arms , cried out ;
"If Gat-field dies it will bo all right ,
for Arthur will die too , if I have to
kill him myself. " The police were
sent for and the follow was carried out.
The Albany Agitation.
National Annodatod I'reon.
ALIIANY , July 5. Senator Astor ,
who , before the attempted assassination -
tion , left Albany , intending not to
return , having secured a pair until
December 31st with Senator Forator ,
returned Sunday evening. Ho led
elFin the balloting to-day by announc
ing his vote in a clear voice for Uos-
coo Conkling. The stalwarts all fol
lowed him and stood for Conkling
with a firmness in singular contrast to
the subdued mid apparently embar
rassed manner in which they an
nounced their ballots for him on Sat
urday and Monday.
I'LATT RECEIVES ONE VOTE.
The joint convention , on motion of
Senator Stralian , stalwart , adjourned
until noon to-morrow. The only vote
for Platt was that of Assemblyman
Trimble , a stalwart from ono of the
New York districts.
The democrats hnvo issued a call
for a caucus to-day to adopt resolu
tions relative to the attempted awasi-
nation of the.president.
ritO.Sl'KUT OK A IIREAK IN THE DEAD
LOCK.
The republican caucus call has now
sixty-two signers. It is expected
that three more will bo obtained , If
they nro secured the caucus will bo
pledged to vote solidly for two candi
dates selected. This will , if accom
plished , secure a final break in the
deadlock. It is believed that it will
result in the selection of Dopow and
cither Cornell or Crowley ns his col
league. They stalwarts nmy attend
the cnucns , but will not be bound by
their action ,
ALIIANY , July 0. The joint con
vention met nt 12 o'clock. Thu first
ballot for a successor to Conkling re
sulted ns follows : Conkling 02 ,
Wheeler 45 , Cornell G , Crowley I ) ,
Lnphnm 11 , Rogers 4 , Folger 1 ,
Potter 'W. Total 155.
AI.IHNY , July G. Total oflicial first
joint ballot for successor { 04Platt :
Kernan 51 ! , Dopow 53 , Conicll 18 ,
Crowley 10 , Chapman 4 , Evnrts 1 ,
1'S
Pish 1 , North 1 , WheulorU , Tromaino
1 , D.uiiels 1 , Lapham 1. Total 155.
ALIIANY , July (5. ( After the ballot
for Plait's successor , the convention
adjourned until noon to-morrow.
THK OAUUUH UAL I. HIONED.
Previous to adjoiinimont the foath
orhoads and half-breeds' caucus call ,
signed by sixty-five republicans , was
read. The caucus will bo called this
evening. The signers agree that any
candidate who receives fifty-four votes
in the caucus , sixty-five members voting
ing , shall receive n solid vote of sixty-
tivo in joint convention.
The joint convention to-day adopted
resolutions expressing sympathy with
the president , hope for his recovery ,
and denouncing the asaassin.
EPITOMIZED REPORT.
Of Yeiterday'a Important Tele
graphic Now * . Condensed from
the National Associated
Pro Dinpatoho .
August Boonnoutlt , nineteen years
ofago , was caught in a rapidly revolv
ing shafting at Furst it Bnulloy's '
manufacturing establishment At Chicago
cage , this morning , and dashed against
a beam in the coiling and crushed into
a shapeless mass.
The assassination of Marshal-N , D.
Pnttan and a deputy sheriff at Fayetteville -
villo , Arkansas , has created the most
iutcnso fooling against a notorious
band of desperadoes. The deed grew
out of a vendetta of some sixteen
years standing , which lias already re
sulted in the death of six persons , the
Woody work of avenging the death
being taken up by the nearest Rela
tives. The governor has offered a re
ward of 5J500 for the perpetrators of
this latest outrage. .
A dispatch from KoyaHon , "Vt.7 TO -
_ nouncoa the accidental "drowning1 of
Isca Jameson , fifteen years _ old ,
daughter of Judge Jamesonof Chicago ,
The Judge's family arovisiting at that
place.
The body of Peter Doutlor , who
shot and killed his wifa at Chicago
Sunday , was found on the prairie
near hi.1 * homo to-day. After killing
his wife ho wandered off and shot
himself.
PACIFIC COAST NOTES.
SAN FRANCIWJO , July 0. A SCO-
000 lira at Sun Jose , which is belie ml
to have boon caused by boys playing
with fireworks , destroyed the opera
house and twelve other buildings.
N. Gonwiles mid wife have been
arrested at Bnkorsfiold , the former on
a charge of rex > and the latter as an
accomplice. The victim is a girl
about twelve years of ago named Maria
Gonwdos , no relation , however , to the
other parties. She claims that the
woman Gonpalos hold her while the
man outraged her. The girl is
onciento. All the parties are Mexi
cans. The woman lias given bail in
$500. The man is still in custody.
A destructive grain fire , resulting in
the loss of 2,000 acres of wheat , took
place yesterday on Glonnot Motgom-
cry's rancho , fourteen miles above St.
John. About fifteen stacks of hay
were also destroyed. About four
hundred mon fought the fire for hours.
There war * no insurance.
Yesterday afternoon u fire started
from Iloboft Harlan's thioshor , near
Blainfiold , destroying the thresher ,
engine , derrick , etc , also three set
tings of wheat , a barn full of hay , an
old house , UOO sacks of wheat and ( JO
acres of standing wheat. Ono man
was seriously injured while fighting
the lire.
The Talbott Bojra Make a Confes
sion.
National Amoclatod 1'ress.
MARYVILLE , Mo. , July 0. Charles
E. and Albert Talbott , Bontoiicod to
bo hung July 22 , have nmdo a confes
sion. Charles acknowledges that ho
aliot his father whom ho found brutal
ly maltreating hiii mother ; that Dr.
T.ilbott realized that hia wounds were
fatal and made the boys promise faith-
fullj that they would deny the shoot
ing in order to kpop the disgrace off
the family ; that in order to carry this
plan Ho made both boya equal distrib
utes of the property and his wife executer -
ocutor of the will. Albert Bays ho
denied everything for his brother's
eako. His only connection with thu
affair was to knock a window light out
with the butt end of n gun at his
fathers request to convoy the idua
that he had been assassinated
by Bomo ono outside of the house.
Murder aud Suicide ,
PiTTSiiURG , Pa. , July 0 , Katie
Smith , a young and pretty girl , twen
ty yearn of ago , accompanied Michael
Presondorfor to a pionio on tha
Fourth , where they Imd a quarrel.
Since then Presondorfor called often. i )
This evening ho reproached her for
being untrue to him and some
words ensued. Ho drew a revolver
and shot her through the heart and
then placed the revolver , to his head
aud fired , killing himself instantly.
SUNDRY ITEMS FROM SIDNEY ,
The Fourth of July at Sidney
Hugely Enjoyed.
Another Dirty Trick Played
by the Union Pacific
Company.
Correspondence of Tim Dim.
SIHNBV , July 4. Sidney has al
ways been noted for having n good
time on the Fourth of July , but BID
outdid herself thin year. The mili
tary of Fort Sidney , the fire depart
ment , juvenile fire brigade , the schools
and citizens mtulo n splendid-appear
im procession over half a mile long.
The Declaration of Independence
was rend by M. Sanders , and n most
masterful oration wan delivered by
W IL Michael , who , when ho can bo
prevailed ! upon to speak , never fails to
distinguish himself. The Sidney glco
club and the Continental brass band
furnished the ; misic , and nil pro
nounced it good. The programme
was ! closed by a fervent prayer for the
nation by llov. Dr. Turner.
The town was thrown into excite
ment by a little boy twelve years of
ago f.xlling under n train of cars at
this point , by which his head was
crushed into an unrecognizable mass.
Ho was the son of a freighter hero
named Thomson. His funeral occur
red to-day.
A tire broke out hero last night at
10 o'clock , which destroyed throe
store houses , unoccupied , belonging :
to II. T. Clark , of Bellevue , Nebras
ka. It was the work of an incendi
ary.
ary.A
A lady named Abbott , of Lincoln ,
while returning from Now Mexico ,
wliero she has been with her husband ,
stopped off hero last week to bury-
the remains of her infant child , two-
yearn old , which died in her nrm in
the cara between hero and Cheyenne.
The ladies of the town were kind and
sympathetic in caring for the sorrow
stricken lady.
The U. P. company , through their
division superintendent , Bob Law ,
brought to tins place yesterday thirty
men , whom they had caused to bo
arrested on the charge of procuring-
money under false pretenses. The
facts of the coso were that the men
had been recruited ] in St. Louia and.
Now York by an agent of the company
to work on the Denver branch road.
They were promised from $2.25 to & $
a day for this work , and board at $4
per wook. When they got out hero
they wore politely told thatthoyjcould.
liavo 81.75 a day , and that their board
would bo ? 5 per week. The men.
wouldn't 'havo.it' that way , and 're- '
tusod to w6rk. They were arrested
and broughtiiLn car to this place.
Ton of the men the St. Louis lot-
employed W. H. Michael to defend
them. They were acquitted. The
other ' lot were freighters and could
not understand that they needed
counsel. The justice of the peace before -
fore whom they were tried wears the ?
fcU
fcb . P. collar , and when unrestrained
by ; counsel , did the bidding of his
master in the most unblushing man
ner ( , and sent the defenseless men to >
jail for ton days. It was one of the
inostoutragcous judicial performances
ever enacted in Sidney , and is de
nounced by everybody. Men in the
east should bo careful and got a writ
ten contract before they como out
hero to work for a soulless corpora
tion. E. D.
_
RAILROAD NOTES.
Notional Associated 1'ieis.
CHICAGO , July 0. The St. Louis
& Now Orleans railroad have madis
all arrangements to change the gauge
of that road July 28th , from five feet
to the standard gauge of four feet ,
eight and one-half inches. This is to
obviate the change of tracks at Cairo ,
which has been a source of great
delay.
The meeting of the Southern rail
road association , which was to have
boon hold in this city to-day , has been ,
postponed to a day not yet named.
The first effort was to have been
made to-day to settle the Missouri
river pool difficulties , which are now-
still further complicated by the action
of the managers in postponing tlm
mooting.
LOUISVILLE , Kv , July 0. A tele
gram from Now York is published.
hero this morning announcing the
sale of the Louisville , Cincinnati &
Lexington railroad to the Lquisvillo
ifc Nashville road at 125 for common
and preferred stock , on all offered.
President Vroighlor of the L. 0. &
L. emphatically denies any sale of
the road as yet , but says that a prop
osition was made seine days since to >
the Louisville & Nashville , and
which is atill open for acceptance.
The terms of the proposition cannot
bo learned just now.
Gritoom Celebrates Hie 4Oth Day.
CHIUAUO , July ( J , Griscom celebra
ted iho foitioth day of his fast this ,
afternoon by a ton mile ride on the ;
luke on an excursion boat. His
weight at noon was 153& pounds , a ,
loss of ono pound within the post
twenty-four hours. Pulse 53 , res
piration 13 , temperature 07 j.
Mr. F. Ilodcburg , of Grandviow ,
Ind. , lelates the following : I Buffered
with rheumatism for over six yearst
consulted many physicians and tried
hundreds of remedies without avail.
Having seen St. Jacobs Oil advertised
I sent for a bottle and used is accord
ing to diroctihns. The relief I felb
was almost electrical got better at
once , and now there is not a trace of
rheumatism loft.
A Single Stouo
from a running brook slew the giant
Qoliath , and millions of noble men
since that time have died from a ' sin
gle stone in the bladder' , which War
ner's Safe Kidney 'and Liver Quro
would' ' liaVb dissolved and' 'carried
away. Jly7-ood-lw