Nebraska Newspapers

    f i r * v
1'
! I ! ! ! ? * * *
ELEYENTlf YEA'S * * / T < OMAHA , SATURD AY JULY 0 , 1881 , NO. 17
REAL
ESTATE
PIPIEEHTHAKD-LOUBLASSTS-j
Jfn.l Lot on 'llatnoy qtrctt. near nowiQurt
hfiiso , t W. Vft , > ' l > f" *
Mb 3 Lot on Ccsi strccl'noar , E.M , ' 62100. - *
Jfo3 I jton ( Mfnrnla ftrcct near 22d91COO.
No 6 Lot on Murcfstrwt jicor Ui\V. ilojiot ,
51200. j' „ '
No 0 1 block In Smnn'a 3,1 addition nur Con
sent , tSW. ,
No 8 THO lots on Dctatur near Coiinibtlt St. ,
? 7W.
7W.No 10 S loll on Colfax street near llAiiscom
l"ark , at rcnTOtiablo pritfs
' 103 choice roHlilvnco lots In Credit Fonrlcr nnd
Rrundt Itiw mlilitloiiB a short UitUiu-c toutlicist of
U , I * , audit &M. iloputa , i > ilce train } 100 up-
.
18 lots on 21U. 22 > 1 , 43d und SaTitiitcrs ulrcctK ,
northof nnil . Ijaimn ' B , V. Hmith' * addition ,
S400 ; tcinis j < j
.No t full corner lot on Dougl.xs btrcct near
10th , * 25CO.
HlNoTO UorncrCfltllO foot lot on Doughs near
near llth iitritt , 1100.
No. 71 Tliri.o lotuln Olsc'3 addition near Satin-
dtra street , Sltxwj " * + ? '
78 t.ot on Decatur street , near Irene Shinfir'a
2dmldiUouail5. ,
Ko. 7S S2xOO feet on IMclflc street near U ; P.
and II. & M. dopotd , ? 3COJ , ,
No. "tl . .iiilcnilidarchou3Q lot 77x132 ( oct Otli
street near Jones , 436CO. ' f } '
No 7 < 3 loU ) on Ilarney rtrcot ncur Ill1i-2rt00. (
No til Lot in CJls'-'a uddition near b' undcn
s'rcet , 8iOO.
No.62 Lot In Cl cH'mdditlon near Sailtidcrs
Htrc-.t , V > W. <
No b3i lot.r on 10th near I'aclllc and Nail
Worke , . * HX)0. / - T- . '
No SO I/t on Charles street near Saundeis ,
8SX ) . - . ' , . ' i
No 87 Tx > t tin Lrovsuworth near 15th , § 1,100.
-No 3d Lot on Cultlw ell fctrcot near Saun.l r ,
VNo' 80 totpnChICASO near , 22d street , S1COO.
NoUD Lot on Blobdo near Campbell Btreet
" 31 Ipti hi Xtilk-dJ 1 6ftld tira'mdTton ! ! , Shcr-
inaua\cnuc , ItJth Ktreot. Spiliiff , Satatogiv und
Florence strectVErw hn < l upnAhli "
o 122-r-S lct on lijth Btre , ( , near I'oppleton's
DOV. resilience , (1000.
No 121 Lot "IvJlO.'i'ct on Sherman avenue ,
ICth Btreet , Slloa * >
No 124 8 Jots on Bclluvue Btreet , neir shot
tow erf $50 ( o ? 7C laih.
No 125 Full block on Clinton street , "near
shit towir , J./J to $75 inch.
. .No 121 Lot on IBtli otrcet , ne whlt(51ead (
,
No 127r lots , Zacrrincar hold ol St. Marj'a
-ivMiuc , ' on roftd to IVrk , 82iOi. ,
> To 12a Lo ton California twjr Crelshton Col-
oj.'f , JS. . , > . x s
No ISO 1 ) ota ne.ir new KOtcuiment corral. 82J
-xjiii ? ! acres cac ) | . S300 ' _ /
tANo 101 Lot IntTlsu'u addition on Cameron bt.
near SuundiH , nuike an otfii.
No.XM \ Lot in C.UeV aJdition on Cosslm St. ,
near hl.itc , rcnko an otfer.
NolC2 fx > t inOiso'saddltionon Caeaiun near
tiaundcrtf , uuko an olfer. T 3 ' t
NolpO 1 block in HoydVi twlditlpnft'Jilitfon
. .
No nil 7 loU 111 licnry t , SheltotiH addition
near hin'h Htliool , price lrouiWi' < ( J pviril.
170 Lot on 1'acillc street , nrar l&th , uiaKu an
offer.
offer.No 171 S lots on Webster etrcot , near 21st ,
l)0th Si'i.O or ? 20UO ( or corner and ? 1800 for hi
de.
de.No 173 } lot on Cass near llth ttreit , S1000.
No 175 Lot , on Snomun a\enuo 10th Rtreet
near Jzaui , HxlW , $ UOU. , > ,
No 177 y Iota In ( Iramlvlov. luake an offer.
No 180 lat In Shinn'8 addition on 1'ier St. ,
near end > .trcet car track , ? 525.
No 1H1 Two lots in Nultoii'a addition , 1 on
i tticet , 1 on Center jtrcct , ncjr Cuiain ,
No Io3 Two flit rfo lots on C&33 slrccfncar
21st. on a corner , .
No l&D Lot on ird stccct , near S.iunJcrs ,
mike nil olTcr.
No 18(3 3 lots on Senard street , near Irene ,
inakc an olTer
No 201 Lot In Ulso's addition on Caniurcn St. ,
near baunden , ; 'W ) .
No 20.J Lot on Cameron street near Sauixlers.
JflOu.No
No 203 Lot In Shinn'n ndilitlon on S.iuoders
ttreet , riear btrcet tar turn taLlc , $ bf > 0.
Noii'J IJeautifiil lot in Nt'lsoti'd adltionon )
Uixlaion ktri ct imr Cunilnn , rjsu.
Na. 200 Two lots on C.istdlur street , near lOUi
$150.No
No 203 Two lots on Sixteenth street , ncur tlio
nail works * 1BOO.
No 20 * Onelmlflot pn California btrcct near
21st , ? 701) ) .
No.209 Lot on ISth street near Nicholas. , fiOfl.
No 210 Lot on Capitol atcnuu near 'AJil lMiU ,
Na21'J I/t 148iiUJ ( feet on Colfax street , near
llanpcoiu Park , with lmproemert700. .
No213 r oacrtnon Cumlni ; ttreet , $1000.
No 215 One- half aero on Culifurnu , near Ken-
ncdy street , ? 350.
No 210 Iteautlful lot on Hamilton street neir
otruet c.ir turn taDle , $1000.
No 217 Lot on l3d street , near Clark. &SOO.
A fc acre lots only remain unsold in " 1'arL
1'laeti" little went ol Creighton Oollcgt , l > ricc
i n | iii ; doni fi7S to # 300 eaeh and on eatenas ,
LoU In llorbacn'a 1st and 2d iulditluji ; alee
lots In I'arker'nhhinn'i ) : Nelson' * , , Terr ace's. K.
V. .Smith's. Itedick'H , and'all the ottwr additions
at any price and at any tcnns ,
Ten aerca In the city limits on the .road to tlio
barracks at * M75 per acre
Four beautiful rchidfnro lot ) ID front of
Crelghton College ; will eut them up tq milt ,
Mnu rekideuio lots noitb ol CielglitoM Collc/e
grounds , from 27UO to 1000 each. ( ti
Thirty resident lots In J'arker's addition , six
lilocks northof I he-jcnd of the utrecs c r traik
on Saundrrs street , # i7C each , # 10 down , liaKineo
to mil , at U per eent intercet.
A fuw lots left In Tcrraeo atidltlon on tlo road
to the 1'ark , near head of Ht. Mary's a > enue.C7xO
each , To tlioju who | ll bulliia 1200 rosUeneu ,
7 > cars time at b pr tout intcrott.
Ixits in Luke's nil Jitlun at . ! ' ( ) to 83r,0 each , 10
years ) tlino ucl ( pirecnt lntort.t , to thosu wlio
Imild.
'Iho old Tou lcy4n aero tract ulth lionw And
nil IniproM mciua , adjoining raee e-ourte and /air
L'rouniio' for w < K ) .
'Inetsrf 6 , HI , is , 20 , 10 or 60 teiut , wltlibvll-
A\i\gi \ \ and otl.erlinprotemenU anj adjolnin Uio
citj.atull prictrt.
SidO of thu best rexUonco loti 111 the e-ltr cf
Oiniha any locution jou ileniio por'.h , enil ,
tontli or wujt , and at btU rock prleej.
2.OeiOlcubuJnis ) lots Inull the prlne'lpil but
ineii street ] In Omaha , aniiiK from ilQj to
S7UOfleaeli ,
Two hundred IIOIMCH auJ lotj ranjfln ; from
500 to < 15,000 , and located In ever ) part of the
tity.
I irgo number of excellent ft ruis in Douglas.
fiarpy.haaadtrd , DoJiu , W hlui'toii , Hurt , and
other ( 'ood eonntioi In eastern Ntbra ka.
12,000 tiere * best laifd * In 'DouUs , " 7001 acres
lit.t Iand < In harpjr county , and lirjo tracts in
all the e-'iilenr t fur of umnllej
OverWO.OOOnejeaof the be-itland In the No-
liratka far bdle by thi a cncr
VCQ 'arfc'u ' amciunts of suburban property In
one to ten , twenty and foity aero pieces. Io < ated
within ono to three , four or Ate mile * of the
jioitoflleo tome \ cry dienp pieeoa.
New Maps of Omana. published by Geoiyo P.
Jiemi T-plaln. i nmountcU inaiw,60 < ctnU each ;
mounted , Lolored and with eloth back , ? r,50
,
Jlonpy loaned on Improved' farma also on
improted clt > j ropeity , at the lowest rates
of Interest.
Houses , stores , hotels , farms , lotsl and j. otllcca
rooms , etc. . to rent or lease.
Taxes paid , rents rolloeted , doodrf , mortk'a-e ( , -
and all kinds of reaj estate document ) uiado out
on short notice. *
GEO. P. BEMIS
EealEstate xcknge
PA lfca'- : ' *
15th arid Douglas Street ,
OMAHANEB. .
RAPIDLY RECOVERING.
The President , Though Hot Yet
Out of 'Danger ' , Better Than
at Afiiiaitt
. " -'ii
* * * i "Wsjp
the Shooting.
.Inoroaso' of the. | Etxv < iror
DrJ * BHsa.Givotf < a DBtailod Ac
count 01 the Profcasion-
, al Treatment1 of ' } -
, ttho Caeo.
t i
.
- -
u
The Assassin Greatly Prp-
v6kbd BOCAUSO thofe realfrl
* * * ' 4.-rM'-fc ' * *
V-r\ -
dent Does Not Die.
- .
The Attornoy-QonernV-tind-
Broolis Scent tie ttlca 'of '
, , .
e JITM'A-T'
} , .
WASHINGTON , Jyj8 { 1 .a. in.
Dr. Bibs sat down in jPrivato Sccro-
tiiry Brown's room ' nt the White
llouBo'ycstotclaj ilFfcQtiibon. ' and gave
Dr , Boynton , ifre.lGhrfioi'd's .phyai-
cian , a dotnilod aocoihiV'tKo ( jirofca-
sioial | irontincut of Itlttij'caao , ' In tliu
course of Jus nar 'ativaJicyitatcdniaiiy
things ( nqt knp\m1 [ foroii'and gave
thu best pi3sibic > j(15..VojliiH o\Vn opin
ion. Ho'said ' cf bu nn'in the case
\\itli the determination not to prcibo
for the , jball jjiy oxpcncnco , m tlio
army had taught laoitliat u\quph
na thistitnypnld not do'to
too miTcll. I took the aiiu Ud3tt kind
of a probe and follo\vou thd course1 of
the ball a-inchcsr Thovj.snhl Ijtha 's
enough. Wi3 tlna { learned Jko'J ' Sirec-
tipn of the ball. ' \ Yw. sbb ftho ' ball
Ventin about tin t ( level lui'tl ntruckri fib
und tbou Bworvcd ivilejlpction. " "Anil
ii good one , { oo7"su"fgesled lr. ) Uoyn-
tan. " "Y 8 , indocd'o6ntinucd ' Dr.
Bliss , or what may & n paper wound
1 * * - * * - ' - - ' ? -
dolluctiouj :
diato
vdnld luivo been
"Yct ) , " aidDt.
utesf" "WhcSi WQjfptAiB , " Dr. BliaB
vent on , "thaiHic tfall hud gone
iowr.nl the liver it was a inoru sciioua
question what hariutthe ball hudldbno
than where it must bo , therefore wo
did not jirobo further.Vo don't
think.it iaoni the livor.l Iy' opinion
is th t it hopn fyund n , lodgmojit. in
the1- interior AvalliwL ttiqii ) < itODia < : l
Dr tflfm woli on . * tflioth *
or theory that ho tried to exemplify
in the case , was that such a paUent
should not have too much n'uurhh-
mpnt ; ho had learned that thoio who
took too much nourishment in that
condition had a greater shock when
the end should come. Whui the
president w.ia first taken homo he
was given nothing but a swallow of ice
water , and when ho bog.ni to grow
hungry ho was fed with milk to keep
it down. When ho needed something
stronger , said the doctor , ho iwkod
for it and yesterday hail chicken
broth , with o g it it. Yestyrday
morning ho wan asked what ho
wanted to eat. and he said some toast ,
and being told it would not do , ho
then wanted some oat meal , which
wus concluded it would not hurt him.
After the three first days vomiting
cc.ised and now it is a pleasure to see
him eat. Wo are careful ho does not
have too much , but wo regard his ap
petite as the encouraging feature of
this caso. Another encouraging fea
ture has been the gradual disappear
ance of the groynosa of the cellular
tissue within the wound. Much of it
has boon absorbed and wp have hqpeu
that his remarkable vitality will BOIVO
to absorb much nerve. "I have de
pended a great deal on his remarkable
vitality , " said Dr.Boynton. And it isre-
markablo , continued Dr. Bliss , "that
orery few inont could have endured
this sufferings ; " 'Now ' the first shock
was enough to have put au immediate
end to any man whoso lifo had not
been free from taint. His vitality has
shown itself in every possible way ; ho
lias been talking a good dual and al-
wayucheeifiillyjhosaidtomosoonafter
the shooting : "Doctor , I want you
to tell mo just what you think ; have
I achnncu of recovery ; 1 told him , yes ,
ono. " "Well , " ' said hoand ho put his
hand on my arm , "we'll take that
ehanco " His wonderful vitality has
allowed him to take it thus far. "Why , "
said the doctor , "Ho oven began
business to-day. " There woio
faoino local affairs ho H.u'd
ho ought to attend to.
The appointment of commissioners of
the district of Columbia was what he
referred to. I told him ho had hotter
think no moro of it just now. Ho
said it was already on hU mind and
ho wanted to get rid of it and that
wui the only reason ho snoko of it ,
The president is a good patient ,
evoiything tell him to do ho doea
without any trouble. . Another great
factor in the oed progress of the case
is the quiet , dignified and self-
reliant character of Mrs. Garfiuld. She
is certainly a wonderful woman. There
has been none of the display o'f upon
grief or despair , or loss of hope that
would'bo madoby an ordinary woirian.
She has always been confident ; she in
athorough Christian womaii * , too. Her
belief in God above has enabled her to
bear this grief bravely. She was
not alarmed oven uhen tfio president's
pulse was up to 150. I toll you that
waa pretty lively. Bye mid bye it DOan -
[ an to go down. Danger from peri
tonitis has gene by and every hour
carries us , beyond sonto possible acci <
dent. * ' What wo niost fear now in
secondary hcmorrhago .and blood
* * ' * * *
poisoning ! ' * '
} -)8ocrpjiry | ; Blaine waatwith Jiiio , a *
while yesterday "afternoon. Ho will re
main in the city until the president is
out of danger , He did not call at the
White IIouso yesterday , but was in
constant communication.
OKTTUrtl BETTEft.At.1. THE TIMB.
WAHHIKOTON , July 8. At seven
o'clock this moniingiUr. Bliss reported
the president's condition ns favorable.
Ho awoke early , nftor A good night's
sloop , and was greatly refreshed there
from. The pain in the foot nnd legn
troubled him eoin'o , but It finally
\ttssed \ nwny. Tlio doctor considers
hi9'i aUont better than fit any unib
the shooting.
WIIKOTON , July 88:15 : o. in.--
Hie MHcinl bulletin just issued ot the
president's condition ) U r.s follows :
The condition of the president con
tinues favorable. Ho i moro com-
Sfortftblo than any previous morning.
1'ulso 00 , tempomture 09 240 , respi-
rati6u53. The wound is * beginning
lo"disclmrgp laudable pus
i [ Shj"od.J D.W. Buss ,
J. 1C. B.uiXES ,
J. J. Woonw.MU ) ,
Rom. HiiYiiciiN.
July 8- S ) : SO a. m.--Tho preudcnt
stood- dressing of wound bravtly and
Is liow ntcoping. " ' '
July , 8 II n. m. 'Tho process of
hun iiratlon proceeded /.xvorably and
tlio president in not moro uncomforta
ble tluiti could bo uxpo'otod.
July -lliIJO a. m. The president
5s passintr a Very comfocUvblu day and
13 gaining strength. IIo in heartily
enjoying the delightful change in the
weather to-day nd iH doing nicely.
MiKXTY OKHNK AT TI1K WHlTK IIOUSII.
tThe 1 amount of wine , fruits , and
stimulants nonl to the White House
increase every day , and * the president
is likely to have bis ice house full.
None of these things arb of use to
him in his condition , 'tod many of
them , of course , will never bo used ;
but silicon o ono Ims anything to say ,
of coiirsa thcy _ are stored u ay nnd
accepted as evidences of the goodi will
of 'tho people.
I'.VIIINKT rAM.EUH.
Postmast < ! r-Geheril Jdmcs , as usual ,
waa thu first tb call at tie | \Vhito
HOUBO this morning. Ho WAS accompanied
Ausiritant Postmastor-Gdn-
panied bjf - -
oral Elmer and Ohief Olerk Wormer ,
of the poatoflico 'depaftnihnt. Next
calno Secretary Windom and son , lind
after him Secrotr.ry Kirkwood They
remained only long onongh 10 gain
bHlcial uasuranco of the continuance of
the good news and then proceeded to
their departments. Lincoln Hunt
and MaeVeagh also called at J ) o'clock
this mbming , and ] VIrs. MacYeagli
and Mrs. Lincoln remained a while
. ( Jarllold.
-A'N UNCOUUAOINO BIQN.
There ia no increase of the fever
and no unfavorable developments of
any kind. The morning examination
revealed the fact that suppuration
was already established. Pus
had begun to come in
very small .quantities from
the -wound. This the doctors hail a-i
an encouraging sign. Such an issue
was expected , and < is huch that no
from. Its progresn can bo fully con
trolled , ami if no accompanying com
plications are working contrary to the
doctors belief it will work good to the
patient.
BUSTING QUIUTLY.
The Uth mot ning of the presidents
sufferings findo him still improving ,
and the symptoms developing in full
accordance with the theories of the
doctors. About midnight the presi
dent was restless but the cooler
weather had a good ellect and ho soon
fell to sleep naturally. Ho took : t'
much nourishment as usual and re
tamed it.
The restlessness referred to did not
require moro than one administration
of morphine , and that a vorj' small
quantity. Drs. Ruyburn and Wood
ward were with him all night , and
Dr. Bliss till 2 a. m. , after which lie
remained within call. It was evident
althrough the night that the presi
dent's condition was improving an
rapidly as could bo expected , and the
morning examination developed such
a condition of ailairs. The reaction
of the pulse rate , temperature and
respiration is a little moro than thut
made on Wednesday niuht.
The president's wound has boon
dressed twice to-day , and ho endured
the operation without serious annoy
! ance.
July 8. 2:30 : p. m , No indications
of secondary hemorrhage having yet
appeared , the president's escape from
thut danger is considered to be almost
assured.
I p. ni. The olllcial bulletin just
issued giving the condition of the
president at l'JMO : p in. , is as follows ;
The progress of the president's case
continues to bo favorable. Pulse 108 ,
temperature 174 7-10 , respiration 21.
( Signed ) . Buss ,
BAH.VES ,
WoOfJWAUI ) ,
VICE 1'llHHinKJ.TAllTllL'K W1U , IIWI.U.V
IN WASUINtnOK.
Vicp President Arthur remains to-
lay with Senator Jones , who m quite
unwell. The report that tlio vice
president will leave the city tomorrow
row if the bulletins continue favorable -
blo to-night is entirely unfounded.
Ho will htayhoro for several days , at
the least , or until the president is do
hied out of danger.
e-lu ) ; p , in.-i-Tho oflicia ! bulletin
just isMied ( jives thu condition of the
resident at S p. ui. , tin follows ; "Tho
resident's condition continues favor-
iblo. Ho has passed a very cqi'nfoit-
able afternoon and lias taken moio
murishmont titan on previous days.
Pnlso 108 , temperature 103 , respira
tion 24.
( Signed. ) D. W. Buss ,
J. K. BAUNKH ,
J , J. WooUWAUDj
IlOlJT. llEYIlV'tW ,
The presdont's condition continues
so favorable that there will bo no
'urthpr bullolina until to-morrpw
norning.WANT
WANT , JI8 VJCTJM TO UJ13.
Guiteau isf.provokiid hocuusa-his
victim has not died , and is anxious
'or all possible notoriety. Day by
day testimony is given by' these who
luvo known Jiiiu jthat.ho is not insane.
The substance of all these opinions ii
summed up in that of Dr.
[ Juck , of the London , Ontario , asy-
"um. who believes Ouilouu to bo in
full possession of his mental faculties ,
but is a moral idiot , incapable of any
feeling of Affection and utterly desti
tute of conscience , end should bo
killed like n mad dog , ns ho in dangerous -
gorous to bo at largo. There ore a
few detectives who yet cling to thu
theory of a conspiracy , but who can
give no reasons for it.
D01M NOT THINK IT A CONSHKWV.
Tlio attorney general scouts the
Jdca of a conspiracy , and sn docs
Chief Brooks , of the secret abtvice.
The district attorney , too , scouts thu
conspiracy idea , but holds it his
duly to nttciul and hivi'sllgnto ench
and every hint and Biiggostion. His
close and ocrutinous investigation und
examination is for the purHMo | of
vindicating the Viuties who have
been suspected OH parties ti < the
deed. He says that ho iff perfectly
convinced that it is nn individually
planned and an individually executed
schema , and the only individ tl con
nected with it won Qultoati , The
opinion of the chief ot the secret her *
vice was asked.today in rogar } ' ,1 the
theory of a'c6n'spiracy. Major Brooks
s.vid that the theory has bpi/u ex
ploded.
OUITKAtj's 1'AlT.llS.
The papers found on GuitorkU have
not all been made public yoi. The
character of only n tow of th 5in are
known , Onu ot them status that ho
dcnir6s to have nil hia papow I printed
in the newspapers as it wouldhnvo tlio
effect of creating a sale for his
book entitled "Truth. " auoitof an
appendix to the biblo. .Another
preface ia printedaccompanying | a
document entitled "James A. Oar-
field and W. .SsJluncocIc. " This ho
ciuims to have written and afterward
delivered as ft speech in several west
ern towns. It f avoiml Gariiold's election
and for this service ho claimed n con
sulship in Austria. Other papers
found in the p.ickago sot foi-th that
the purpose inspiicd in him uf killing
the president was to unite thu repub
lican party. That it was a political
necessity which wpuld bo recognised
by all. Ho had but twenty cents on
hlB jferson , two silver ton'ccnt pieces ,
which , with the pistol and papers ,
u'ore placed in the dniwor of Liout.
PeckltuT desk" , and while that otlicor
was absent from thu oflico to
accompany the absassin lo the jail ,
Col. ( Jorkhill called at police head-
quartcr.-i and took all the articles
away with him. They have not oven
been turned over to Iho property-
clerk or tabled , an.il consequently
there is no police record of them.
The pistol was not taken from the
assassin by Kearney , who first laid
Imndti on him , but by Lieutenant
KucklafT. It would seem 'that the
proper way would have been to have
entered them in the record book kept
for that purpose and labeled. \ \ ho is
there to identify the pistol' used by
Guiteau ? Kearney c.n't do it. Nei
ther can Lieut. KeoklolF , as bore wane
no particular mark by whid/C j could
-ur ir-in if. . _ I * Vscrii rjii . .Vcord s
in thu police books 'ana tlij identifi
cation will have to be left to the dis
trict attorney.
Surgeon-General Barnes , who has
been the most despondent of the prosi-
dent'H physicians , to-djty eajsthat the
case is working \ > ell , and that there
has been moro than a decided im
provement in the last tncnty-four
houTB. Ho says the case is still en
vironed with dangers , and that the
dangers are chiefly hidden as the ex
act nature of the wound ami
course of the ball ia not known.
Dr. Woodward does not seem to
fear much trouble. The danger from
peritonitis hm passed and secondary
hemorrhage is almost pafcsed. The pro
cess of suppuration is progressing fav
orably and all possible pro-
c.iutionn are being taken again fit
the expected danger of pym i. These
were the only troubles which the doc
tors feared.
THE "LAUDAIII.K rus" aiArrai EX
PLAINED.
The noon bulletin regarding the
"laudable pus" matter was explained
by Dr. Woodward. Ho said tlio
torni ' 'laudable pus , " as applied to
the discharge from n wound , meant a
healthy , natural discharge and was a
Hiiro indication that the heatingnrocosa
was well under way and that every thing
wus gointc well with the president.
There had boon a good deal of talk
about the crisis and when they would
occur and when there would bo fur
ther danger from thorn. ( > The fact
is , " suit ! tho. doctor , "that in n case
like this there is no particular time
for the crisis. From the nature of
the wound , the dangerous symptoms
are liable to manifest themselves at
any time , from the first shock till the
patient is entirely out of danger ,
whiyh latter gratifying phr.iBO of the
case is not likely to occur for moro
than a week yet.
July -aO ! ; p. in. The president
asked to have his wound drousod , so
that ho cot. Id Bleep , and it has juat
oeeii donu.
Scandal Aftniust tlio St-
Police 1'orco ,
NatlonM Aiwodixteil I'nm.
ST. LOUIH , July 8 , There is a big
flcandal against the police force hero.
Officer Snow , eight years in the tor-
vice , was asked to resign at the Just
meeting of the police board. No
reason was assigned , but it
now comes out that ho was
charged with robbing a
drunken man ' of fu-o dollars.
Inquiry develops the f.ict ninny
complaints have previously been made
against him but never proved. Meanwhile -
while ho has put up sovoiul now build
ings and boon invcatim ; in real
us tat o. It was supposed that ho
liadn't a cent when he wont on the
force. Ho is thought to have done a
'roat deal of the same kind of work ,
National Asaoc.Tati.-a 1'teu.
FoHTOiiiA , 0. , July 8. The most
lisabtroua wind storm , accompanied
l > y rain , known here for years. visited
this city and vicinity last nigh't. " The
roofs of the Union flouring mill , Hut-
loway , Campbell A Co.'s jil'ining ' jnill
and George Lomp's rc idoncoT.wero
partially blown oil" . Shodo trees > voro
: orn and twisted out of shape. ' , lle- ,
wrts from the country tell of the dis-
ustrous ciTect upon standing crops.
THE DEADLOCK 10,88 , UNLOCKED
The Hnlf-Brooda Hokln Caucus
and Nominate Two
Cnudidatos ,
A Lottoi1 Is Read Prom Mr.
Dopow , Wiihdrnwiug
From the Couloat.
Miller Nomluntcd for the Long
and Lnulmiu for the
Short Torm.
Rttianrs Current Thai Conltllnu
V/ill
At.HANV , July 8. The joint con-
vcutiun resumed its session at 12:10 :
o'clock. The ballot for n successor to
Conkling resulted ns follows : Total
vote lf > U ; necessary to choice , 70 ;
Colliding UL\ Wheeler . " 3 , Lipham 11 ! ,
Cornell 8 , llogors ( ! , Crowley H , Fol-
gor 1. iJ
The vote for I'latt's successor re-
Bultoil : Totnl vote 150 ; Dopow 51 ,
Lapham 1 , Konmn 50 , Crowley 18 ,
Chapman 4 , Everts 1 , Cornell 20 ,
Fish 1 , Daniels 1 , Wheeler 1 , Tro-
main 1 , North 1.
ALII.VXV , July 8. The total second
joint ballot for n successor to Conk-
ling roaiiltuil : Wheeler 4'J ; Conkling
112 ; Potter HO ; Crowley 2 ; Cornell C > j
Lapham 12 ; Folger 1 total vote 150.
The total second joint ballot fora
BucccRsor to Platt resulted : Dopow
51 ; Kornnn 50 ; Tulcolt 1 ; Laplmin 1 ;
Chapman 4 ; Crowley 18 ; Cornell 19 ;
North 1 ; Evnrta 1 ; Daniels 1 ; Fish 1 ;
Whoulor 1 ; Trenmino I total vote ,
150.
150.After
After the second ballot the joint
convention mljournod until to-morrow
by a vote of 88 to10. .
It fleams settled that the half-breed
and feather-head caucus this after
noon will select two caucus candidate. !
for the sanatoria ! vacancy , probably
Dopow and another. If the stalwarts
refuse to attend and hold out a d.iy or
two longer , nn adjournment will
probably ensue , but if the stalwarts
go over there will bo an election. No
stalwart will admit any invitation to
attend the caucus.
run UAUCUS.
AI.IHSY , July 8. The half-broods'
and feathorheadrt" caucus mot at 4:30 :
p. m. No stalwarts present. It was
decided to select ono senator from
each fact'on. ' Senator Woodin re
ceived a letter from Mr. Dopow , with
drawing from the contest. It created
Mirpvisc , but was received with
faction , as Miller was then selected an
the candidate for the long term nml
E. G. Lapham for the short term.
There are rumors that Colliding will
withdraw.
TllK WAlATA.&TX'AOT IN THIS OAHCa'R.
NKW Youic , .Inly 8. A number of
poliliciium were at the Fifth Avenue
hotel in consultation with
to-day ox-
Senator Conkling ever the political
complications in Albany. Win. B.
Johnson , who is Conkling's constant
companion , said that in no event
would the stalwarts go into tlio republican -
publican caucus unless Dopow was ex
cluded as a candidate. A dispatch
convoying this construction was sent
to Ed. Carpenter and John F. Smith
to-day. If no settlement is reached
this week Mr. Conkling will return to
Albany next week.
A Torrlblo Tall.
National AwoUatul I'rcn.
Cnti'AOO , July ft. Patrick Conroy
fell t'lom the eighth story of the P.il-
mcr house last night. lie lirt.1 Htruck
a line of telegraph wires , rebounded
and struck an iron shutter with such
force as to break it from its hinuc.s ,
and then fell to the ground. At last
accounts ho was still alive , though
bones were broken in all parts of the
body , and he was nearly disem
bowelled.
RAILROAD NOTES.
National Associated I'rtwi
CHICAGO , July 8. Uy the provisions
of an agreement intered into between
thoAtchison , Topeka & Santa Fo , and
the Southern Pacific and the Union
Pacific railroads , regarding the through
freight tarifl' to the Pacific coast over
the Southern route , the Santa Fu is
not to ' compute for , nor take any
freight for Nevada points , and Utah
and the Union 1'acilic is not to touch
New Mexico and Arizona points.
The meeting of the Southwestern
railroad asRociution , which was post
poned July ( ith , will l > u hold in this
oily Wednesday , July 1'Hh. It is
understood thut all the manugora will
bo present If thin meeting fails to
huimoni/.o the conflicting interests of
the various lines , the Missouri Jliver
pooling arrangement will bo ut an
end.
BAi/riMoiiu , July 8 , Mr. J. M.
Hood , president of the Western Mary
land railroad company , has declined
the position of second vico-prusidon !
of the U.iltiinoio it Ohio railroad ,
tendered him by .President Garrott.
Accidentally Shot HIM Sou.
Natloml Abwicliilu ] I'rutu ,
AIWIAN , Mich , , July fl. Post-
muster C. E , Carman , at Lyons , twen
ty miles south of thiscity , accidentally
shot and killed his fourteen year old
son last night. The boy hud wandered
out on the roof in a fit of somnambul
ism and his father mistook him for a
burglar ,
Tba Brightou Beach
National Associated 1'resa.
NKW YOUK , July 8. The races at
Brighton Beach continued to-day.
The weather was dull and the trade
heavy.
The first nice , milo and n half , for
tlroo-year-olds ) , was won by Guvor-
nous ; Buckor eecond. Time , 2iy- ; ,
The second race , ono milo , was won
by Topsy ; Moscow second. Time ,
147J. ;
The third race , milo and n half , was
won by Kitty Clark ; Jerry second.
Tjino , JJ:40J. :
The fourth race , milo and n half ,
over six hurdles , was won by Terror ;
Miss Muilor second. Time , 25H ,
Moro Mormon *
NKW YottK , July 8. Among the
2,500 emigrants arriving hero within
the past twenty-four hours , eight
humhedaro Mormons , six hundred
and fifty of them being Scandina
vians , and the remainder English ,
Scotch and Welsh.
Forty-Second Dny-
Xillonal AMoclttcil l'res .
CIIIOAOO , July 8. flriflcom began
on the foity-second day of his fast this
noon , apjiarcntlv in excellent health
and spirits. Ho took a short walk
lliifl morning. Ho hat made out a
lull ot faro , comttoaed of fmnrito
dishes , principidly fruits and vegeta
bles , with wliicli ho proposes to break
lis fast next Tuesday nltcrunon. His
weight is 151) ) , or n half pound less
than yesterday.
SulotAoilBocauso or the Attempted
Amtisslnntioii.
Ni\v YOUK , July 8. The suicide of
Mrs. Pritehardin Asbury ParkjN. ! . ,
was said to have been prompted by
\niuital \ anxiety for President GarlleUl'B
condition. The attempted nssatbina-
tion upset her mind.
Alnoaudml'
S'atlonnl Aiioclitenl 1'ri'st.
Nr.w YOUK , July 8. Paul Siegcl ,
aged 23 , son of Uon. Siegel , it' is
uleged liw : absconded with $1,200
Belonging to his employers. Ho is
ilso suspected of other thefts.
PACIFIC COAST NOTES.
National < '
SAN FitANciHco , July 8. J. W.
Giudiwilor , a milling sharen operator ,
has filed u petition of insolvency.
Liabilities , 8520,000 ; assets of nil
kinds , 5200,000.
Alexander Kudon , an old resident
> f Alamcda county , accidentally killed
liimsolf while shooting birds in his or
chard.
SAN FiLVNi/ibcOj / July 8. Deles J.
Howe , formmly editor of The K\ening
Bulletin , died of apoplexy in Dayon ,
Outto county.
Tlio Hhip Ann Iloykon has arilvod
at Portland in thirly-foui d.iyB from
Ifong Kong , with threa hnndicd and
fifty Chinese. Juno I5th a riot broke
out bccanuo the Chinese cdoku favored
one gang of coolies more than anoth
er. The parties about equally diided
were armed with cordwood sticks , cap
stan bans and belaying pins , with
which they fought dcspuratoly up and
down the Hhip , receiving terrible
wounds about head and'body. ' Fear
ing for the safety of > Uiu ship and
finding pistol threats of no avail ,
Capt. Mason and crow began throwing
catholic acid among tlio infmiatod
Chinese , which soon" brought them to
their ncnscn. Capt. Mason juaUfiOs
this course from the fact thai it was
impossible to quiuttho tumble riot in
mid-ocean and nave the ship and. lives
of himself and crow in any other wayi
Had ho killed the ringleaders the
Chinpso would have boon enraged
boyoiul All hopTttt eblitnil. Mlii ot
the severity of the struggle between
the two gangs , 150 on each sidb , are
plainly visible all ever the iihip , an are
the marks made by the carbolic acid.
The Cincinnati Fire.
National Anhodatial I'ron.
CINCINNATI , .Inly 8. The firemen
worked all night at the ruins of the
great fire and it in still smouldering
and i'i too hot for the exact los.'i of
life to bo ascertained. None but
Ghas Poako are known to be killed ,
though it is feared that nthoni are
under the ruins. Thu losses on the
establishment burned are nn folloua :
Marquis A ; Sons , $70,000 ; Cluster-
man , $150,000 ; Mcader , 8250,000 ;
KesorAs Co. , S'jr.0,000 ; Cabinet Jilnl-
ore * union , Jj'JftQ.OOO. Simpson & Gould ,
$05,000 ; liussol Brock § 10,000 ; toUil
? 'J8l,000. Tt ia believed that/ / the
loss on the other buildingu and prop
erty injured und destroyed wih bring
the amount up to ? 1,1300,000. ? The
insiiranco is comparatively light , aa
most of the propel ty was of a charac
ter considered hazardous , and * the
companies would not carry u heavy
insurance on it.
Mexican Matters.
CITV or Mr.xico , July 8. Olapacn
diapatches announce thu caving in of u
church roof in Conwato , killing fifty-
nine worshippers
The government forces at Pueblo
captured Anmdoo , thu mountain high ,
ttayman , and Iwo coinpaiiioim its they
were in the aet of robbing. Aniudeo
recently CKc.ipcd from priaon . by
killing four men. A rewnid had been
offered for him.
A Oi'a
Kutlonil Aiwoclatod I
NKW YOUK , July 8. A woman who
said her name was Mrs. Garlluld , end
who claimed to bo thu wife of thu
president has just been looking for
her hurtband in Hrooklyn , Bho call
ed at tliucity hall and although insane
was not detained but allowed to wander -
dor away. '
A Great Enterprise .
The Hop Litteis Jlanufncliirinff
company is ono of Rochester's greatest
biidiness enterptibes. Their Hop liit-
teis have reached a sale beyond all
precedent , having from their intrinsic
valno found their way into almost
every household in the land.
[ Graphic. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ i _ jyl-10
Almost Crazy ,
How often do wo BOO the hardwork
ing father straining every nerve and
muscle , and doing his utmost to sup
port his family. Inmqino his fculinga
when ivtnnntig homo from n hard
day's labor , to find his family prostrate
with disease , conscious of unpaid doc
tors' bills and debts on every hand.
It must bo onougli to driv'o ono almost
crazy. All his unhuppincss could bo
avoided by using Electric lljttors ,
which expel every diqoaso from the
system , bringing joy and luippincss to
thousands. Sold at fifty cents a Lot'
tlo by Ish & MoMnhon. (4) ( )
Largo stock of ahoos , slippers 'and
ties good for summer wear at Full-
riodo's now store , Douglas bol. 13th
and 14th.
FORBIO-N AFFAIRS.
A FLOOR OIVRS WAY.
LONDON , July 8. A dispatch from
Paris nays that the flooring of the
nilitary barracks nt Manburg-on-
t\dnn suddenly gave way , mecipitat-
ng about ono hundred soldiers some
Iwcnly-fivp feet. So far ns known none
> no was killed , but nbeut twenty were
injured.
MU. ( loi'ui's Mirnnr.nr.R rAitunnn.
LONIHI.N , July 8. Lcfroy , tlio mur-
lorerof 51 r. Gould , on the Urightoii
lway , was to-day arrested nt S top-
lenuy , whore he ho * lodged since
rt'cdcsdny. Ho admiltcd lii * identity
nit denies that ho committctl the i
crime. Ho had shaved oil' his wins-
curs and mustacho.
Cat tlo Baviis Burned.
1'ri'HSi.
lH'rp.M.o , July 8. The extensive
cattle barns ot Ur. Firmenich's grape
sugar works , at Kant Duft'.ilo ere to-
lally destroyed by fire this afternoon.
Fhrco hundred cows perished in tho.
llamci. The buildln .s were * filled ,
overhead with hay , and the cattlo''x
were fed with slops from thu works.
largo number of milch cowa were
kept to supply milk for the checso
factory. The loss is estimated at
? i,000 ; ) , and is partially insured ,
A Gooil Showing1
S'ntlonnl Apsodntcil 1'rcM
\VAHIItsiiTON , July 8. Commis
sioner Ituum of the internal revenue
.lepartmcnt has issued a statement of
Lho total assessment on capital and
lepositcs of the bank of thu United
States for May , 1881 , which ohow
.hat there has been an increase of 104
per cent , or ? 10,910,741 , over tlio as
sessment of May , 1880.
Militury Matters of Moment.
Lieut. John A. Baldwin , Ninth in-
'nntry , is appointed judge advocate of
ho general court martial to meet at
Sidney.
Capt.Ym. . C. Shannon , assistant
surgeon general , now on duty nt Fort
Russell , accompanies the escort to the
Ute commission from Fort Ikidgcr to
Jio Uinlah agency.
Maj. Isaac D. Dolhissy , is granted
leave of absence for n month oir'tho
surgeon's coilificnto.
Co. P. . Third cavalry , now at Fort
Sandorn , W. T. , is removed to Fort
1) . A IliiBHoll.
Col. A. G. Bracket , Third cavalry ,
commanding Port D. A. Russell , is
appointed special inspsctor.
Company A , Ninth infantry , is
transferred from camp at Cheyenne
depot to Fort McKinney , W. T.
Capt. A. II. Bowman , Ninth in
fantry , is relieved as judge advocate
of the general court iriartial to con- '
vain at Tori S
A Good Tliiio Auywny.
The Standard Club had mndo every
arrangement for a fin6 ntfiiirlast evening -
ing in the way of n moonlight dancing
party out at Ilanscom park. They
were to leave tlio city at 7 o'clock , bufc
nt that time the sky wna overcast with
| dark clouds which threatened rain. '
The storm soon came , nml it wus evi
dent that there would bo no purty at
the park. Determined not to allow
the all'air to bo n failure , they wont t < >
Standard Hall , whore , with lefivnh-
men la nml Sleinhnusor's orchestra ,
they enjoyed themselves by daiicint. ' ,
promenading and visiting while thu
rain wua falling in.torrenta upon the
city. At a late hour , after the storm
subsided , they ordered carriages and
went to their homes , natMcd with
having hndn "good time anyway. "
The wholesale * liquor establishment
on the corner of Douglas and Four
teenth streets , is getting to bo quite a
popular icsort for men about town.
Mcssni. Murphoy it Co. , the proprie
tors , are new-comers in the city , Imt
by attention tb bueinoss they have got
quite a trade , in the jobbing lino.
They handle the best quality of-liquors
and cigars , and outside dealers would
do well to call npou them. ni oj7-2t
of Respect.
HAM , or PIONKKUHOOK itLADDE
OMAHA , July 5 , 1881.
Bo it remembered that God , in hia
inscriitnblo ways , has seen lit to take
from this busy world our lamented
pjoncor nnd friend , Doctor Benjamin
Stickler. Therefore , be it
HESQLVI : ! ) , by those pioneers hero
assembled nnd many who are nbsont ,
that wo drape our hall and wear the
usual mark of respect for the period
of thirty days. Bo it further
IlKHOLVKD.thatour hall forall time to
come ohall bo honored with a truthful
memento of him in remembrance of
the many days and nights of duties
performed wliilo with ua in our in
fancy. _ That wo deeply sympathize
with his fatherless and motherless
daughters , relatives and friends. Buit
IliisoLVKi ) , That our city papers ,
ono nnd nil , take notice of our action
on this occasion , nnd thut a true copy
of pur notion bo forwarded to his fam
ily ut un early date.W. .
W. J. KKNNEDV ,
CHAS. Fjhiir.it ,
D , S. MITCHELL ,
Committee.
ALUEKT II. IUKUEU , Soc'yJ
Capt. Paul Boyton , of Swimming -
ming fame , in a , recent communication
says : "Of. late J , parry a stock of
St. Jacob's Oil in my boat , and I
have but ) itte } trouble. Prom con
stant oxpoauro Jmn somewhat subject
to rhouinntio pains , . and nothing
Would over benefit mo until I tot ; hold
of this groat" German remedy , J
' '
\rould uo'onor bo without food for
days than bo without this'roinedy for
ono hctur. In fac I would not t-
tempt a trip without it , wilieina.