, B * ? *
THE OMAHA DAILY
fa i / H r * *
\
\ ELEVENTH YEAK OMAHA , WEDNESDAY MORNING , JULY 13 , 1881 , NO. 19
REAL
BARGAINS
AT
FIFTEENTH ANDDOURLAS STS , ,
_
No 1 Lot. on lUrncy street , ncnr uow court
bouse , S2SOU.
No 2 Lot oitC&M rtrett near 2Jd , ? 2KM. (
No 3 LotonCaUornla street near S2deiGOO
No 6 Lot on Slaret etrcct ne r U. 1' . depot
J1200.
No 0 } block In Phlnn's 3d addition near Con
tut , IS50.
No 8 T \ > loU'Ca Decatur near Caiii > bcll St.
5700.
5700.No 10 8 lotfl n Oolfax street neor llanscon
Turk , at rmnnnaMc prices.
100 choir * r 1dincc ) lots In Credit S'onclcr cm
ClrandvIcK additions a short distance vuuthonsto
U. P. and tl. 4c M. depots , prices Irtingl00 tip
\vard * .
13 loti on 21 t , 22J , 23d and Sunders streets
tiorthof and odjoltnng K. V. 6iir.tli'naddition
(400 ; t rms fouy
No ( W Full corner lot on DeuRtos street ncai
10th , 600.
No 70 Corner GOxllO feel lot on Douglas near
near lltli ttrwit , 83100.
No. 71 Three loUlii Gtsels addition ncarSaun
dcrs Btrcct , 1000
73 Lot on Decatur street , Jioir Ircno Shlnn's
No. 76 KXOfl feet on Pacific street near U. P
and 13. k V. depots , JOOj.
No. 70 Hp'cndld ' waroho\j \ o lot 77x132 feet Oil
btrtuit near Jones , $3500.
No 78 R loti on llarne.v rtrect near 10th2000
No 81 lot In Oiso's Addition near Saundcrs
'rcet , $ * 00.
No. M Lot In Ulscs' addition near Saundcre
SJTct , Jv'OO.
No 83 2 lots on 10th avmr Pacific and Nal
Wnrks , $1500.
No BO Lot on Charles street near' S.mndcie
StOO.
StOO.No87 I.ot on Lcareiworth near ICth ,
No 68 Lot on Caldvi rll street near Saundcn
SoOO-
SoOONo
No F9 Lot on Chlcapoine.ir 2'2d street , JlBOO.
Koto Lot on Blonde .near Campbell street
876.3l4lotalnMlllanl9&
3l4lotalnMlllanl9& < Onldncll's addition , Slier
man n\ciitic , lUtli street , Spring , Saratov act
Florence i.ttcet , 8700 mid upwards
No 122 2 lots on lb h street , near Poppletcn'
new residence , # 1000.
No 12J Lot 71x314 feet on Shcnnan a\uimc
10th Btrcct , $1100
No 124 8 lota on llclle ! uo street , near rho
tower , 850 to $75 each.
No 1-25 Full block on Clinton struct , noa
that tower , $50 to $7oach. .
No 128 Lot on ItJtli street , no 2 white Icai
orks. $525
No 127 2 lots , 3 } acrcsncar head of St.
av cnue , on road to Turk , SJflUO.
No 129 Lo on California near Crcl liton Col
No 130 i lota near new government corral , 82
x2l)7J ) acres each. 8.J90.
fcNo 101 Lot In G < 'cc'ti > addltton on Cameron St
ncnr .S.iumlcrnmUr an olTcr. ,
No. 100 Lot in Ulie's addition on CaaslueSt.
near State , make an oiler ,
NolO'2 Ix > t in Ou-e's addition on Coss'iiu near
Saundcrn , niako an o.Tor.
No 1U3 1 block .In llojj's addition aJiitlon
I car Omaha RarracLe , make an oITcr. i
1 No 101 7 lota In Henry & Shclton's addition
near lilk'h school , ptlco from81250upward.
170 liOton I'aiific street , near 16th , make an
offer.
offer.No 171 2 lots on Webster street , near .SUst
'both ' gJSuO or $2000 ifai corner and $1800 .far in
dc.
dc.No
No 17S ! lot on > Cass near 14th street. $1000.
No 175 Lot on .ijhcrman cucnuo'lGth ttrco
near Izard , 44xl32.ei400.
No 177 3 lots in lrandi lev. make an oftVr.
nuxr end street cwiirack , $525.
No 181 Two lota In Nelson's addition , 1 on
Idaho street , 1 on Center street , near Cuinlnj ' ,
$300 caeh.
No 1S3 Two gUtcdio lots on Cass street Jiear
21st. on a corneriR'OOO.
No IB5 Lot OB Beward street , near 8au iei3 ,
make an offer.
No ISO 3 lots rn Scward street , near Irene ,
'iinke an offer
No Ifcflj , lot'on Bavenport near 25th$500.
No 1S7J , lot on Division near Cumlng t. , & 00.
No 183 } , block in llojd's additionnear Oncaba
barracks. $400.
NoltiO } , } lot an Morco iicarGth street , SilO.
No IDnJ , j lot on lltli near rarnhaui , tJlOO
No 1U1I , 2 beautiful lots in Shliin'a addition.
$1200.
No 102J , 2 Iota on ISth btrcct near white lesJ
\ \ urks , 11050.
No IDJj , lotou ? 0tli street near Shcrnun , SJOO ,
No 10H , 2 lots on 2M ttreet , near Clark , ioCO.
No IDOj , 3 beautiful lota on blunders ht. near
street car turn table , $1275.
No 191IJ , lot on 15th near I'lcjco st. $500.
No 201 Lot in Uiso's addition on Cameron st ,
near Sanndcrs , S50Q.
No 02 Lot on Cameron street near Saundcrz.
5000.No
No 203 Lot In Shlnc'x addition on Saundcrs
Btrcct , near street car turn table , $ 50.
No 2U4 Dcttutiful lot In Nclnoii'ri addition , ou
Division street near Cumlng , $ j50.
No. 205 'fwolots on CutcIUr ttrcot , near 10th
* 150.
150.No 20(5 ( Two lots on Slitofcnth street , near the
nail works , $1500.
No 203 One-half lot on California etrcct near
21st , $700.
No.209 Lot on 18th street .near Nicholas , $000.
No 210 Lot on Capitol a > enuo near 23d$1500.
Na 212 Lot 148x5UO feet ou Colfax ttroct , nwr
Ilnnsoom Park , with improvements , $2700.
No 213 Two acres on Cumlue street , 81000.
Ji'o 215 One-half aero on California , near Ken-
oedy street. $350.
No 210 Ucautiful lot on Hamilton street near
ctroet ear turn taule , $1000.
No 217 Lot on 23d street. nearClark. $500.
A few acre lots only remain unsold In "Park
Place" little west of Crclghton Collegt , prices
ranging fiom $276 to 8300 each and on eaoy teruis ,
LoU In Horbach'u 1st and lid adilltlons ; also
loU in Parkcr'sShinn's ; NelsonV , Terrace's , K.
V. Smith's. Itcdlck's , and all the other additions
atony pric and atany terms.
Ten acr'eH in the city limits on the road to the
barracks at $37f > pur acre.
Four beautiful residence lots In front of
Crcltfhton College ; will cut them up to suit.
Nine roldcnce lots north of Crclghton College
grounds , from 9700 toijlOUO uach.
Thirty resident lots in Parker's addltlpn , six
blocks north of thc end of tlio utrces car track
on Saundcrs street , $300 each , $10 do n , balance
to suit , at 8 percent intcicst.
A few lots lei tin Terrace addition on the road
to the Park , near head of St. Man's a\cnue$7' 0
each. To those u ho w ill build a 1200 residence ,
7 * years time at 8 p r icnt Interest.
LoU In Lake's addition at & ! 5ij to 8350 each , 10
U'aratlme ntO IM-rcent Interest , to thoMi who
'IhcoldTouslcy 40-acro tract \vlth lieu o. am )
all ImprotcuunU , adjoining racu c'oursoand fair
ground ' for uOO.
Truetsof 6 , 111 , 15 , 20 , 40 or 80acres , withlmll-
ding's and other Improv umenU and adjoining the
cily , at all prices.
3600 ol the best residence loti In the city of
Omaha any location jou desire noith , east ,
voutli or west , and at bcJ reek prices.
250cholcobusnct3 ! lotn In all the principal bin.
ines.4 streeU In Omaha , varying from $500 to
87009 each.
Two hundred houses and loU ranglni , ' from
§ 500 to $15,000 , and located In etcrypart of tlio
city.
city.Large number of excellent farms In Douglas ,
Karpy , launders. Dodge , \VashlnL'ton , Hurt , and
other t0od counties In cat tern .Nebnuka.
12OUO acrca best lauch In Douglas , 7000 acres
licit lands In Harpy county , and lar o tracts In
all the eastern tier of counties ,
Over 1)00,000 acres of the hot loud In thg Ne
braska for sale by this agency ,
Vcrj large amounU of suburban property In
one to ten , twenty and forty aero plvcca , located
within one to three , four or fltu miles of tho1
ixMtotflco some icry cheaji pieces.
New Maps of Omaha , publUhcd by George P
llemls plain , unmounted maps 50 cent * each :
mounted , colored and with elotb back , $1,10
Mo'ncy loaned on Improved farms also on
improved city proj > crty , t the lowest rates
of Interest.
HOUMS , btorci , hotels , farm * , lots , ) and ] , olllccu
Toomv , etc. . to rent or lease.
Taxts paid , rents colletted ,
nnifali krndf'ofVeal tytatu documents made 9u (
on short noUic ,
GEO. P. BEMIS'
Seal Estate Exchange at
15th and Douglas Street ,
OMAHAf 1' * ' - - NEB ,
FAVORABLE SYMPTOMS
Oontinue to Manifdst Tliomsolvos
In tlio Case of President
The Increase of ever of the
Day Before Fully Explain
ed By the Doctors.
They Claim That No Misrep
resentation. Has Been
' t
Made in the Case.
Yofltortlnjr the Most Comfortable
Day the President Hns Piumod
Sinoo tbo
THE OCNKHAI. ri'KAUANCi ; OK Till
I'RESIDKNT OHEATLY IMl'llOVUl ) .
WASZIINOTON , July 12. The physt
clans liavo noticed with satisfaclioi
t -daj * the improved fjcnornl nppcar-
hn'ce < jf the proaid6Btvl 'His skin is
much cooler and -looks clcnr
mid his oycs inure imturnl. tllo
refrains from conversation nlmoa
entirely. His weakness is nothing
moro than should bo expected from the
nature of his trouble. Ho is unabli
to raise his head to tako'noiirishmont
although ho can lift it slightly for i
second or.two. Ho dra\ya up ono fee
oocnsionally and can use his Imiuli
to cfTcct n slight change in his posi
titm. Ho can bo moved about to-dfi ]
rdthout nnict pain , and is not nn
noycd by sound so much ns yesterday
When the wound was dressed at nooi
the expected amount of laudable pit
was found to have boon discharged
and all other symptoms were favor
able , as shown by the bulletin. There
has been less increase in the pulse am
temperature during this forenoon thai
yesterday and the condition is corres
pondingly bettor.
A
THE V4JVEH ONLY TCUJrOKAKY.
The aiDuety of the physicians am
the fears of tlio people , ' excited by the
increase in the president's tempera
ture yesterday afternoon , are again
allayed , the predictions of the physi
cians being entirely fulfilled. The
physicians felt so sure that the in
crease was caused by some local ex
citement and that it would subside
during the night , that1only the two
regular physicians remained on duty
as usual It was noticeable ; however ,
soon after , the eyening examination
that tht ) pulse had subsided ant
the temperature was gradually
growing less. The jircaidonl
fell asleep without tlio usua
dose of morphine , but did'Hot sleep
easily or connectedly. The fever
worried " him and ho jras restU'so. Soon
alter "midnight , however , lie "grew
moro easy and slept moro naturally.
Gradually the pulse Went down and
the temperature subsided. This be
gan as eoon as perfect quiet was re
stored and continued until the doc
tors came this morning , when the
figures were less than at the same
hour yesterday morning. The patient
felt weak but cheerful. Ho talked
but very little , however , and only
said ho felt much better
to-day. The doctors found
every symptom favorable. The dis
charge ot pus was laudable and in ac
cordance with Jho doctors estimate.
The patient makes no complaint of in
creased pains ill any part of the body.
Ho has taken increased nourishment
this morning and has had no trouble
of the stomach. Ho has soon no ono
but his nurse. The doctors and Mrs.
Garfield's anxiety of the night has giv
en place to brighter hope this morning
and the doctors say it is well founded.
INQUIUIUS AFTEIl THE PIlKHIUEXTVt CON
DITION.
There has been comparatively few
letters and telegrams received lit the
house to-day. One letter con
tained copies of the resolutions adopt
ed by the common council of the city
of Brooklyn on July 5th. There
ws been an unusual number of inquir
es as to the condition fof the prcsi-
lent to-day and all Boom delighted to
icar that the fenrs'of lost night have
massed away ,
"Vrico President Arthur who asked
several times during the night for in-
'ornmtion expressed great'plo'asuro' on
receipt of to-day's good news. All
the members of the cabinet have
called this morning or sent their" , noc-
rotaries. The doctors agree that their
opinions of the case exprcssc yester-
lay hold equally well to-day to-day ,
with the additional encouragement
of another day's good effects added.
They seek now for the patients entire
quiet. The event of last uvuning
show how much influence n slight ex
citement has oti the president's weak
condition and extra precautions are
herofore taken. To thin end work
tas be.cn suspended on the compressed
lir machinery. The ventilation in use
s still doinc' the work to entire satia-
action , keeping tlio room cool , .Tho
iresident pays , to-day , that ho feels
cry tired but makes no other nllus-
ons to his fever of yesterday. Mrs.
itlson , whii is with him this morning ,
lays , ho looks much better to-day. At
lis request , his boys Harry and James
mve resumed their studies
LKTTEHK OF bYMl'ATHV TO MllH OAlt-
FIKLD.
Mrs. Garfield receives numerous
otters from little children who can
only print their letters. All are full )
of pjveet sympathy and are duly np-
) reciatod. Mrs * . Garfield will take u
ido to-day.
THfa SYMPTOMS CONTINUE FAVOJIAULE.
WASHINGTON , July 12 , Drs/ Bliss
md Key burn the only jihysicians at
tha'Whita House , at' this hour , do-
lire to denoy the reports circulated
hat the president's symptoms are note
o favorable as the doctors icport.
fhoy rfay ho is bettor in every Respect
present than at any time since the
ihooting , ; and .that there , no , indica-
ion of unfavorable symptoms. The
niliatiqn , jre piratibn'gnd ( temponf-
' ' "
ure'are lower tlidifat'l p."in.t and no
higher than should bo expected under
the circumstances. - .
PHOCLAMAT10N Of KENTUCKY'S (10V-
EllNOIl.
Mrs , Oarfiold to-day received
copy of the proclamation of Governor
Hlackburn , of Kentucky , calling upon
the people of his state to observe
Thursday , July 1-lth , as a day of
fasting and prayer for the re
covery of President Garliold , nnd that
the people suspend businnss on that
day , and assemble in their churches
for public worship.
TIII : punsiDr.NT's ruusi : .
The attending physician say they
do not try to conceal the fact that the
president is n very sick man , and that
no is not out of danger , but they do
insist that all his symptoms are
favorable , and that there is no indica
tion of unfavorable symptoms to come.
Much of the comment about the
doctors has grown out of the high
condition of the pulse , respiration am ;
temperature , \vhicli is shown in the
bulletins. These figures , the doctors
insist , have not yet , or , at least since
the first three days , boon higher than
was to have boon expected under the
circumstances. The president's puiso
since the hopeful symptoms of his
case sot in has invariably iiuickonoi
in the evening and decreased in the
morning , The doctors attribute the
increase to the hunt , stir , and bustle
incident to the day time and the de
crease to the cooler atmosphere am
general quiet which prevails nt night.
President Garliold's natural pulse
when in good health nnd spirits is
about seventy beats per minute.
The highest pulsation yet reached in
his case has been 120. For the pasl
few days it has ranged from 108 to 08.
In case of extreme lethargy the pulse
has boon known to bo down to 17 , and
the other extreme on record is 200 ,
tlio latter occurring with children
with .water on the brain. The presi
dent's temperature has boon as low as
98.J ) , only four-tenths of a dcgreo
above natural. Last night it reached
the highest point , 102 j. The
surgeon's credited this rise ( it
had not previously boon going above
101 nnd a fraction ) to the excitement
of the patient produced by the ham
mering and other' noises necessary to
the constructing of implements for
compressed air. The president's res
piration has varied from 19 to 24 in
health who free from any ailment.
The respiration now is from 23 to 24 ;
but in case of sickness it has boon re
corded as low as 7 and as high as
100.
TIIK ASSASSIN.
The prisoner , Guitcau , grows sullen
and uneasy in his cell Ho thinks
that if ho could read the papers ,
smoke cigars and walk about in the
rotunda of the jail ho would bo happy.
Th6so favors are refused , and ho pines
noticeably. Ho does not care to talk
as much as at first , but now and then
talks lone with tlm district attorney
or whichever of his assistants may
call on him. Pie has said a great many
things to these men not made public.
The peculiar ideas of the prisoner in
regard to n sectional cabinet have
caused considerable comment , as in
deed , hiis every action is more or loss
commented upon. Uuitcau has n
campaign speech on Garfield and Han
cock ; , which ho has been in the habit
of using ns an introduction to promi
nent political personages. In New
York ho approached Conkling
andgjtondered him a copy of
ot the speech , but was treated rather
coldly. The next time ho mot him
was in Washington , and ho again
handed Conkling a copy of the speech
saying that ho ( Gniteau ) was an ap
plicant for oflico , nnd the speech
would show the grounds for his claim.
Conkling , on this occasion , angrily
declared that ho didn't want the
speech , and throw it on the ground
with scorn. Senator Don Cameron
witnessed the scene with some amusec
mcnt. Guitonu says , "I came to the
conclusion that 'My Lord Iloscoo' was
snubbing mo. "
Till ! OAllFIELD FUND.
Mrs. Garfield is all nerve and ten
sion , and says the general must and
will recover. She was called on yes
terday by Cyrus W. Field , but no
mention was made to the purse of
: noney which was being raised for
lor. Mr. Field is still in the city.
Lie was asked to-day about the pro
gress of the subscription. Ho ro-
tliod ;
"Wo have mot with unexpected
success so far , and if it were necessa
ry to urge an increased liberality I
lon't doubt but the sum could be
easily made to reach a half a million.
Mr. Garlield is a popular man and the
ecent cowardly attempt to slay him
ins been followed by u sympathy for
limself nnd family nil over the coun
try. " Of course if tlio president
dies it was suggested that this fund
vill go to his family. "But what vail
undo with itif ho recovers ? " "Well. "
laid Mr , Field , r.ithur hesitatingly , ( 'it 9
ia boon subscribed nnd is his , but
hero are doubts existing whether ho
vill accept , but , of course , this is n
natter wo have not considered. It
vill have to rest for future action. "
AlTUIl A WITNESS OF TUB HHOOTINO.
District Attorney Corkhill sent Do-
cctivo MoKlfrcsh to Annapolis to-
light to try and verify the story of
Nicholas Jackson , who claims to have
jeen in the depot when the president
yas shot , and assorts in a letter pub- [
isliod this evening that ono of the
balls struck him in the breast nnd wan
itoppod by a modal which ho wore.
The detective will bring the writer
f the letter to Washington , if neces
sary. .
TUB P00TQU8.
The attention of Dr , Barnes was
called to the rumors that were afloat
as to the misiepresohtation of the
president's case. "Oh. " said tlio
lurgcon general , "I have boon all
hrough that. For six weoko I sat
icsido Fred. Steward. The news
papers oven translated any bulletins ;
and signed them Barnacle. Then , as
low , wo presented the true state-
noilta. of the case , The only 'safe ,
julletin to issue _ is a general state-
nont of the patient's condition , but
all would not bo satisfied. . ' Some
want the figures to draw therefrom
their own deductions. In this case
they would have done so , and without
knowing anything about the MSO.
they linvo grossly misrepresented
both it and these who have it in
charge. Not only is the president
much bettor than lastovoninr but ho
is much bettor than ho has boon at
anytime since the shooting.
Dr. Woodward's opinion on the
case as expressed this morning , ii as
follows : "I think it safe io say that
the president passed by far
tlio best day he has passed since the
shooting. Ho has boon less disturbed
by tlio afternoon febrile rise than
heretofore. The actual maximum
temperature has bee i less than yes
terday , though it still represents con
siderable. The other physicians in
the case are more and more hopeful
every day , although wo cannot vet say
that the president is out of danger.
Dr. Hoyburn coincides with the oilier
physicians in regard to to-day
having been the best day
the president has I passed ,
Said ho : "Wo were madoK < uaiaerably
anxious last night by the sudden rise
of the president's temperature accom
panied ns it was by a dry , hot skin ,
and not a little fever. Wo then
thought these indications were only
temporary and so it proved , , To-day
has been comparatively an easy one
for him and I have no hesitancy in
declaring him bettor. Ho is very
weak , to be sure , but not un
comfortable. There are no
indications of pyomia. Among
these would bo yellowness and
hotness of the skin. Of these there
is nothing now. The yellowness that
did exist is all gone and the skin is
clear and cool. Wo do not say the
danger from secondary homorrjmge is
entirely passed , although wo 'hro in
clined to think so at present. All his
symptoms are very favorable and wo
have more hope to-night than at
any time since the case began.
Ho says himself that ho feels better.
While Dr. lloyourn was speaking ,
Mrs. Dr. Edson came from the room
and said the president has been sleep
ing nicely since half past 8 o'clock.
She laughed at the idea of any one
saying that the president was not
much bettor to-day. Dr. Bliss states
that at half past 10 o'clock to-niyht ,
at , np time since the shooting , had the
presidents symptoms boon so favora
ble as at present. There was not the
slightest unfavorable indication. Ho
had less fever than yesteiday ,
and a great deal better temperature
and bettor general conditions than he
had over exhibited in the history of
the case. He said there was no cause
for alarm at the temperature of the
president. It was not greater than
should bo expected. It was a degree
less than at 7 o'clock. The president
was very weak yet , but ho is on the
gain. If ho was otherwise. Dr. Bliss
would not hesitate " to say so , but ho
was glad to be ab"lo to say that ho was
on the - gain. .
VlCE-VllKSIDENT AIITIIOI.
Vice President Arthur called at the
White House this morning while the
cabinet otlicora and their ladies were
with Mrs. Garfield. Ho was unaccom
panied , save by his body servant , who
is always with him. Ho had a short
interview with Mrs. Garfield and pass
ed nearly a half hour with the com
pany. The time was passed pleas
antly and all of them evi
dently greatly enjoyed the prospects -
pects for the president's iccovory.
There was not a doubtful voice in the
party. All were confident that the
president would recover. The vice
president intimated that lie might
possibly return to Now York to
morrow if the president's ' condition
improved. As ho was entering his
carriage ho said ho had not decided
when ho would leave the city. Ho
would have no objections to stating it
frankly f if ho know when he should
go. It would depend only partially
oil the presidents1 ! ) condition. Ho
might go to-morrow but had not yet
decided. All the members of the
cabinet left the mansion at tlio same
time with the vice president , and
soon after the doors were closed. The
president has rested peacefully during
the ovoniug and seems to bo getting
the benefit of a comfortable night.
TUESDAY'S HUtLETINS ,
S'atloiml Amwdatcd 1'rcjs.
WASHINGTON , July 12 8:20 : a. in.
The fever under which the presi
dent suffered last evening has passed ,
and since midnight ho has bcun very
comfortable. The pulsation nnd
temperature are both lower than at
the same tiriio yesterday , and the
doctors feel OH if their conclusions of
yesterday wore reali/.od. An oflicial
Dullotm will be issued at nine o'clock.
July 12-8:50 : a. m. Tlio oflicial
mllofin just issued is as follows : The
iresident is comfortable this morning.
The rise of teinpornturu noted in last
ovoning'ii bulletin began to diminish
in hourlator , J'irisu ! ) ( ! , temperature
! ) 0-10 , respiration 22.
Signed ] D. W. HUSK ,
J. K , BAHNKM ,
,1. J. WdODWAltl ) ,
lloitT. HliYIIUllN.
July 12 11 a. m. The president
s resting easily. He IOSUH nothing in
strength , but gains very littlo. His
symptoms remain unchanged and hope
s steadfast.
July 12 1 p. i . The condition of
ho president continues favorable ,
Io has less fever and rests comforta-
> lo. The preliminary hcalinf in-
lamination progresses satisfactorily.
A HUUJiTIN TO THF OAWNKT.
WASHINGTON , D. 0. , July 12.
The following is the bulletin uont to
.ho cabinet ollicom by the executive
secretary this morning : The unfa
vorable symptoms which made their
appearance yesterday afternoon have
entirely subsided. The president
mssod a very comfortable , restful
light , and ( his morning his pulse is
90 nnd temperature 900-10. This
would seem to indicate that the in-
reaso of pulse and temperature of
ast evening was merely a temporary
luctuation duo , as the surgeons sup
posed at the time , to. some momentary
ax 911 his nervous system rather than
tp'Aiiy.unfavorublo change id Ills con--
dition.
'
( Signed ) J , STANLEY BIIOWN.
WASHINGTON , .Inly 12,2 p. in. The
oflicinl bullolin says the president is
imsing ft comfortable day. Pulse ,
100) ) tomporUuro , 100J : respiration ,
[ Signed. ] 1) . W. Ui.tss ,
.1. K. llAllMM ,
.1. ,1. WoonwAun ,
KOII'T
July 12-7:30. : The otlicinl bulletin
just issued Rays the president has
passed a moro comfortable day than
yesterday. His pulse is 101 , tem
perature 107.
July lit-12 : JO m. The presi
dent is resting quietly. Hia condi
tion is somewhat improved. Pnlso
102 , temperature 102 , respiration 2 , ' > .
July ll ! I a , m. The president
is resting quietly. There is no
mnteral chnngo in his condition since
last report.
July 1J ! 2 a. m. The president
rests well. His condition continues
the same ns at last report.
CONUllATUUVHONa KUOM NOUWAY.
The following was received from
Christiana , Norway , by cable to-day :
PUKSIDKNT GAUKIKI.II Heartfelt
congratulations at your prospect of re
covery. God help you.
( Signed ) S. S. Cox ,
BKNJ. U. KISMAM ,
GKUHAUD GADI : ,
American Consul.
AFFAIRS AT ALBANY.
National Afioclntnl 1'res.i.
AI.IUNY , July 12. The joint con
vention resumed its session at noon.
The ballot for a successor to Conk-
ling resulted : Lixpham (18. ( Potter 52 ,
Conlding J)2 ) , Evarts 1 , Woodford 1 ,
Fish 1. Total 155.
The joint ballot for a success to
Platt resulted : Miller 70 , Adams 2 ,
Daniels , Fish 2 , Starin 1 , Wheeler
21 , Kvarts 1 , Bliss 1 , Chapman 2 ,
Ivornan 52. Total , 155.
Itogors was withdrawn.
The convention adjourned until
noon to-morrow.
Ohio Donioorntio Coiivoutloit.
National As ocl tcil I'I-CM.
COI.UMIIUS , 0. , July 12. The dem
ocratic state convention for the nomi
nation of state ollicors will meet to
morrow. A careful canvass of views
seems to show that .Ino. W. Book-
waiter , of Springfield , wil load.
Judge Gcddos , of Mansfield , is hero
and his adherents are making notice
able inroads upon Bookwaltor's sup
porters. The opinion is freely expressed
by his antagonists that John F. Follet ,
of Cincinnati , could receive tlm nomi
nation should ho so desire , but the
claim is made that he wishes the supreme
premo judgcship. The minor offices
wore but little canvassed , and dojiond
almost entirely upon geographical
complications , caused by the preced
ing nominations. The state central
committee agreed upon J. Edward
Spear , until quite recently editorial
writer for The Oinoiunntt ISntruirer ,
for chairman. This is thought to'be
the moans of electing Senator Pondlo-
ton for permanent chairman , who is
opposed because of his advocacy of
Stanley Matthews.
Mexican Matters-
CITY or Mnxico , July 12. Adolfo
Obrigon , an engineer who was sent by
the government to investigate tlio
Morolos railroad disaster , lias sent his
report to the secretary of war. Ho
blames the management for a hurried
construction of the road and not
building bridges properly. Seven en
gineers , all Mexicans , also testified
and the government is taking further
testimony.
It is reported that Apaches are doing
further damage in Chihuahua. The
Monitor says they are United States
Indians , and that the Mexican minister -
tor at Washington ought to call the
attention of the United States govern
ment to this fact.
The Patria publishes a sensational
dispatch to the effect that Gen.
Tiburico Mortoll , with 8,200 armed
men , is endeavoring to start a revolu
tion in Oholoa , preliminary to ad
vancing on Mexico.
The Comot.
National Anaoclatwl 1'rcsa
IlouiiEsTKU , July 12. It is the
opinion of Dr. Swift , of the Warner
observatory , that the great comet ,
which is now rapidly receding from
view , is identical with the comet dis
covered in Brazil , May 29 , and an
nounced u fevy days later by Dom Pe
dro. Its orbit has been computed
and found to coincide very accurately
with the comet of 1807 , but it in not
now believed that it can be that com
et. It is probably u new ono. There
is no division of the comet. Letters
are received by the hundreds from
persons claiming the Warner $200
iiri/.o and the honor of discovering it.
The matter will bo settled soon and
duo announceniont will bo made.
Brighton Boaoli Racoai
National Amodutoil 1'rctw.
NKW YOJIK , July 12 , .The races at
Brighton Beach continued to-day.
Tlio first race , three-quarters of u
mile , was won by Bottle M , , BlacV-
moro second Time , 11U. ; (
'
The second race , mile'heats , was
declared off after two heats were run.
The third race , two miles , was won
by Glunmoru ; Qouverneur second ,
No lime.
The fourth rnco , ono mile , was won
by Bernardino : Flit second. Time ,
1.47J ,
The fifth race , n steeplechase , short
course , was won by Ike Bonham ;
Speculation second Time , 2D4 : .
Bane Bait
National AsoUatxl I'KJU
OHIOAOO , July 12 , Chicago , 12 ;
Worcesters , 0 ,
CI.KVHI.ANP , July 12. Clovulands ,
1 ; Troy's , 3.
BurKALo , July 12. Buffalos , 3 ;
Providence , 0 ,
DETIIOIT , July 12. No game on ac
count of ruin ,
I was cured by St. Jacobs Oil in
one day , of a bad attaok of rheuma
tism of a week's duration , ' nays Mr.
Olms. Wetzol of Nauvoo , 111 ,
FOREIGN EVENTS. .
The Khedive of Egypt Refuses
to Kocognizo tlio Fronoli
Protectorate In
Tunis , r
The Twelfth of July Doing
Celebrated Throughout
Ireland.
The Crop Prospects in Italy ,
Franco and Germany Re
ported Excellent
Proftocuticm of Officers Unilor tlio
Autl-SaolnllitLnwi In
8ixxony <
NutlonM Awwclnteil l'rc .
Tin : Kitii : > ivi : I > F.CIAHI.H : AOAINST
FRANCE.
LONIKIN , July 12. Tito khotlivo ol
Kgyttt 1ms informed Franco that lie
would net in conformity with tlio
wishes of tlio porto , and therefore
would not recognize tlio proposed
Fronoli protootoratn in Tunis. This
statement 1ms cmiaod some siirpriso in
Paris , where it 1ms boon believed that
tlio intrigues carried on in Cairo and
Alexandria by tlio French nmbnssa-
dora would sway the khcdivo to tlio
French side. In Paris it is buliuvcd
that the present nttititdo of the kho
tlivo is duo to the preponderating in-
lluenco of the English government.
Tliero is a report that the Bon-
mnonas Arabs have unsuccessfully at
tucked Ivnoider.
lir.Ki.iN , July 12. Tlio prosecutions
of officers under the anti-socialist lawn
continue in Saxony with much vigor.
All of 11 err Bohol's agents Imvts been
imprisoned ixntl twenty socialists were
banished from Leipsig yesterday.
TWianii OK JULY oni.r.imATioxs.
DHIIUNInly 12. The twelfth of
.Inly celebrations to-day were moro
important , than usual antl largo meet
ings were hold at various counties mid
resoliitioim passed condemning the
land lo.igue. Lord Liuulon , in spoak-
ingat Ormskirk , dwelt upon the
necessity of people depending upon
law , order and religion , llo denounc
ed Mr. lirudlaugh , whoso atheism ho
said conllicta with Catholics , although
not seriously.
At Lainboy , near Belfast , to-ttay ,
there was an Orange assemblage ol
over 8,000 , and a procession three
miles long. The was n alight disturb
ance , but only u few Htonoa wore
thrown.
thrown.CHOI'S
CHOI'S IN (1001) CONDITION.
Bnnux , July 10. Crops q nil ki'tdn
in Switzerland and adjacent districts
in France , Germany and Italy arc in
splendid condition.
THHATY WITH SPAIN.
LONDON , July 12. England will
probably conclude a treaty of com
merce with Spain.
FOREIGN KUAOMENTS.
LONDON , July 12. A pawn broker
appeared before the police and stated
that Lofroy got tlio pistol from him on
the morning of the murder of Air.
Gold on the Brighton railroad.
A dispatch from Madrid nays tlio
Spanish government is reinforcing its
garrisons and stations on the coast of
Morocco.
BKHUN , July 12. Prince Bismarck
will shortly change his residence from
Kissinger to Goslion.
PAULS , July 12. The grand coun
cil at Burich have rejected an appeal
against the prohibition to hold nn an
nual socialists' congress in that city.
.
i i
PACIFIC COAST NOTES.
National Antedated 1'rcsJ ,
SAN FiiANuist'o , July 12. Bernard
Grogan accidentally killed himself
while hunting near St. Helena.
Young Gannon's death was caused
by suffocation in a severe attack of
asthma.
Fifteen acres of wheat were des
troyed near San Jose yesterday , by
a passenger on a coach throwing a
lighted cigar on the dry grass on the
road side. The whole cpuntry
turned out to prevent a spread of the
flames into adjoining grain fields along
the whole length of the valley.
SAN FUANUIHUO , July 12 , Tlio fire
in the Ojihir works wan put out with
slight.Ions
The Richmond and Albion parties
have consented to have the cube tried
without a jury.
Himry Greening a native of Switz
erland , committed suicide by throw
ing himself on the track at the Southern
orn Pacific railway depot. Ho wna
concealed from the view of the engineer
neor by omo freight cars on a siding ,
The train severed the head from the
body and throw it thirty foot.
GrUcom Flutsaou Hix Fast.
National A M > ciatixl Tram.
CHIOAOO , July 12 , Griscom pnssoi
a very r6stlcss night ; and when exam
ined this morning his pulse was found
to be 00. A little before noon ho was
attended by about forty phys.cians.
He went to the stage of the Olympic
theatre whore a table had boonolabo
rnloly not for his first'meal in forty
live days , About a thousand persons
occupied the parquolto and balconies
to witness the breaking of his fast.
Griscom was introduced by Dr. W , 1C.
Harrison , wh6 gave his personal antl
professional assurance that the fusl
had boon bona fide in every respect ,
Griscom responded briefly , but in a
voice sullioiontly full and strong to be
easily heard all qyor the house. Ho
gave a brief review of the Tannoi
fast and made comparisons between
hisuiidortukingatid that ol thoformer.
Hoboliovod fastintton6ficial and thor
oughly consistent , Ho then plac
ed himself at the table , wliioh was sot
in the middle of the stage and bounti
fully sot with strawberries , milk' toosti
peaches , bread , cheese , and cakes am
, 'ellioa. ' Ho broke his fast by slowly
Irinking a glass of milk. This ho fol-
owcd with a second , pleasantly con
versing with the audience ,
llo slowly ate two slices of
milk toast and drank a cup of cofTpo.
Ho then ate a largo saucer of ripe
strawberries , covering them with
sugar. The only effect of the food
was to induce a full fooling in his
lu'iul. Ho said the food tasted very
good , but lie wasn't Buffering from hun
ger. The first mouthfuls were loudj
ly chi'orod. His dinner lasted about
one hour.
Killed WMlo Attempting to ArT
rest Two Dospornilooi , , , , i
National AuoclMnl Press.
DUIUNT , Wis. , July 12. Intense
excitement was caused hero last night
by the shooting andjkllling of Milton
A. Coleman , under sheriff of this
county , and his brother , Charles Cold-
man , ex-sheriff of Papin county , by
the Williams Brothers , two well known
desperadoes whom the officers were
attempting to arrest. A posse of
thirty armed men are pursuing the
murderers , and it is believed they
will lynch them if successful in mak
ing the capture.
Reduction of Rnllrond Rates.
National Ansoclntod View.
NK\V YOUK , July 12. An import
ant reduction of passenger rates to
western points 1ms been made on .all
roads except the Pennsylvania lino.
CHICAGO , July 12. Passenger rates
between this city and eastern points
are entirely demoralized. No puolic
announcement is nindo of any reduc
tion bui tickets to seaboard cities over
the trunk lines can bo purchased for
about what the passenger chooses to
give. A prominent railroad officer
said to-day that ho believed the faro
to Now York would drop to five dollars
lars before the tariff is again restored.
The Heated Term In Cliioixumti-
Nntlonnl A9.soci.itci ! Press.
CINCINNATI , July 12. Intonao heat
still continues , the thermometer reg
istering ! )0" ) at 8 o'clock. There is a
great deal of sickness caused from the
neat , and yesterday's death rate is
unparalleled. Tlio coroner was over
whelmed last night with business ,
being unable to provide quarters for
all. Dead bodies were allowed to lio'
for hours whore they fell , guarded by
policemen. There are some indica
tions of moro favorable weather.
Explosion in n Dyeing En tab-
lUhraout.
NEW YouK ; July 12. An explo
sion last evening in the dyeing estab
lishment of Barrett & Nephews , port
.Richmond , Staten Island , two
men Biilfercd mortal injuries , and
three others were seriously wounded.
The explosion is said to have been
caused by the choking of the safety-
valve of one of the steam drying cyl
inders. The cylinder was blown to
atoms , and the five persons abont'it
terribly mutilated. ' '
The Flro Record.
National Associated 1'rw ,
NOUTH BEND , Ind. , July 12. The
shops of the Dodge Manufacturing.
Company , at Miahawaka , were struck ,
by lightning and burned. Loss , 830-
OOOj no insurance.
iNDiAKAPOliri , Ind. , July 12.
James M. Clutter's stave and heading'
factory at Clay City burned yesterday
supposed to bo incendiary. Noinsur- '
unco ; loss 83,500.
Simstrolio in St Iionls.
National Associated Press.
ST. Louis , July 12. Two fatal
cases 6f sunstroke reported to-day.
OIHI was W. T. Boiflbr , a traveling
man employed by John \V. Masury &
Son. Ho was arrested for being
drunk on the street last night , and
put in a cell to sober off. When the
sergeant at the Chestnut street sta
tion wont to wake him this' morning
he was dead.
Bold Bnuk Robbery.
National AnoclaUxl 1'rcos.
RIVEKTON , Iowa , July 12. Davis
& Sexton's bank was boldly robbed
of about 84000 late yesterday by two
men who jumped over the counter
and secured the money while Sexton
was at the safe getting change for a
bill presented by the robbers. They'
then mounted their horses and rode'
away , inviting the crowd to follow.
They have not been captured. :
. .
' i i
Look Out for Toy Pistols. '
.National Associated I'ttaa.
NEW YOHK , July 12. A Baltiuioro.
special says that within the pastfow
days eight children and youths have
died of lock-jaw superinduced by
what appeared to bo trilling burns ,
caused Iry discharging paper caps on
toy pictols. Three fatal canes of lockjaw - ,
jaw were reported last evening. In
each case death was preceded uy the
most agonizing sufferings. ,
Cntliollo KuiglitH of America-
National Associated I'resH.
CINCINNATI , July 12. The mooting
of the Catholic Knights of America is
now in progress here. They attended'
high mass at t ) o'clock and wore wol't 't
coined by Bishop Elder in an address
approving of the order and denounc
ing secret societies. About two
hundred and fifty delegates were pres
ent.
i
Huii [ ; by n Bf oL-
LITTI.B ' HOOK , AUK. , July 12. , '
Henry Smith , a negro , who outraged
and murdered Lucy Webb , aged 1-1 ,
near Soarcy , was captured yesterday. '
Last night ho was taken from jail by (
a mob and hanged. The body was
cut down and thrown into the river.
Indications-
WASIUNOTON , July 13. Indica
tions for the upper Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys Partly cloudy ,
with local rains , winds mostly south
to west , lower barometer , stationary
or higher temperature.
KreJ. Amos , Tyler street , llochester , '
writes ) "Your SrniNO HLOHROU is won : t
derful ; I never ueed anything that acted so'J
well on the bowels , and at the enmo timuj
wtis so free from the drastic properties"of , ,
medicine * usually sold for the purpose , "
1'rico CO cents ; trial bottles 10 cents.
