* "
1'HH OMAHA DAILY BEE
\ ELEVENTH YEAR OMAHA , SATURDAY MORNING , JULY 28 , 1881 , NO. 28
REAL
ESTATE
BARGAINS
-AT
AGENCY ,
MD OUBLAS SIS , ,
No 1 Lot on Harnoy street , ncnr new eour
house , $2500 ,
No 2 Lot on Cns * street near 22d , ? 2M > 0.
No 3 Lot on Calfornla street near 22J , $1600
No 6 Lot on Marcy ktrcct near U. V. depot
(1200.
No ft } block In Slilim's 3d addition near Con
cnt , * 3 0.
No. 8 Two lots on Dccatur near Campbell St.
8700.
8700.No 10 8 lots mi Colfax street near Hanscon
1'ark , nt reasonable prices.
100 choice resilience lots In Credit Fonclcr anc
Grandi lew mlilltlons n short distance southeast o :
U , P. and n & M. depots , prices from $100 up
\\anls.
18 lots on 21 t , 211 , 23d and Saundcn streets
nor til ol nnd adjoining U. V. Smith's addition
(400 ; terms easy.
No (10 Full corner lot on Douglas street noai
10th , 82500.
No 70 Corner 00x110 feet lot on Douglas noai
near llth street , § 3100.
No. 71 Three loUln Disc's addition ncarSann
dera street , $1000
73 Lot on Dccatur street , near Ircno Shlnn'f
2d addition 8115.
No. 7S 82\00 feet on Pacific street near U. P.
and U. & M. depots , $300i > .
No. 70 Splendid warehouse lot 77x132 ( cct Otli
Etrcct near Jones , $3500.
No 78 3 lots on Ilarney street near 19th$2000.
No 81 Lot tn Qlso's addition near Saundcn
B'rcet , $500.
No. 82 Lot In Discs' addition near Saundcn
Street , 1300.
No 83 2 lota on 10th near Pacific and Nat
Works , 61500.
No 80 Lot on Charles Etrcct near S.-umdcas ,
8500.No
No 87 Lot on Lcavcnnorth near ICth , $1,100 ,
No 83 Lot on Calducll street near founders ,
5500.
No 80 Lot on Chicago near 22d street , $1500.
No 00 Lot on lilomlo near Campbell street
$75.
31 lots InMlllards & Caldtvcll's addition , Slier
mannmmc , loth street , Spring , Saratoga nut
Florence streets , $700 and upwanls.
No 122 2 lots on Itith street , near 1'opplcton'i
new residence , $1000.
No 123 Lot 71x310 feet on Sherman avenue
10th street , $1100
No 124 8 lots on Bcllevuo street , near shol
tower , $50 to $76"eacli.
No 125 I'ull block on Clinton street , neai
shat tower , $50 to $75 each.
. No 126 Lot on 18th ttrcct , no whltolcad
\orks. $525
No (27 ( 2 lots , 3J acrcsncar head of St. Mary'f
a\cnuc , on road to Park , $2500.
No 129 Lo on California near Crclghton Col'
ego , $376.
No 130 1 lots near new government corral , 82j
\207J acres each. $300.
No 101 Lot In Glee's addition on Cameron St ,
ncnr Saundcrs , make an Oder.
No. ICO Lot hi Glee's addition on CosslusSt. ,
near State , make an offer.
No 102 Lot In Glsc's addition on Casslua ncai
Saundcrs , make an offer.
No 103 1 block1 In lioyd's addition addition
near Omaha llarracks. make an odor.
No 10J 7 lota In Henry & Shclton's addition
near high school , price from $1250 upward.
170 Lot on Pacific street , near 16th , make or
offer.
offer.No 171 2 lots on Webster street , near 21st ,
both $3SjO or $2000 for corner and $1800 .tor ln <
dc.
dc.No 173 J lot on Cuts near lUh-strcet , 81000
No 176 Lot on Sherman nvenuo 16th street
near Irani , 41K132 , $1400.
No 177 3 lota In Qrandvicvr. make on offer.
No ISO Lot In Shinn's addition on Pier St. ,
rfnt inirt trpot car track. 9S2i-
No 181 Two lots In Nelsons audition , 1 on
Jaaho street , 1 on Center street , near Cumlng ,
$300 each.
No 183 Two gilt cdgo lots on Cass street ncai
21st. on a corner , $0000.
No 185 Lot on Si. ward street , ucar Blunders ,
make an offer.
No ISO 3 lots on Scward street , near Irene ,
make an offer
No 1SOJ , lot'on rta cnportncar 25th , $500.
No 1874 , lot on Division near Cumlng st , $200.
No 1SSJ , block In ISO } J's addition , near Omaha
barracks , $400.
NolbOj , J lot on Plerco near Oth street , $550.
No 19i& ( , j lot on llth near Farnham , $2100
No 101 { , 2 beautiful lots in Shinn's addition ,
$1200.
No 102) ) , 2 lots on ISth ttrcct near will to lead
works , 1U50.
No 103J , lot on 20th street near Sherman , $400 ,
No 104) , ! ! lots on aid btrcct , near CUrk , tOOO.
No lOOj , 3 beautiful lots on baundcra bt. near
street car turn bible , $1275.
No 109J , lot on 15th near Plcjco kt. $500.
No 201 Lot In ( ilsu'a addition on Cameron et ,
near Sumdcrs , $500.
No 0. ! Lot on Cameron street near Saundcrs.
8900.
8900.No 203 Lot In Shtnn's addition on Saundcru
Etrcct , near street car turn table , $350.
No 2U4 IJeuutlful lot In Nelson's addition , on
DI\UIon street near Cumlng , & > 5U.
No. 205 Two lots on Castcllar street , near 10th
8150.
8150.No 200 Two lots on Sixteenth street , near the
nail workR , $16 < K ) .
No SOS One-half lot on California street near
21nt , CTOO.
No 2J9 Lot on ISth street near Nicholas , $000.
No 210 Lot on Capitol avenue near 23d$1500.
Na 212 Lot 148x500 feet on Colfax street , near
Ilntiicom Park , with Improtemcnts , $2700.
No 213 Two acres on Cumin ; ; street , $1000.
No 216 One-half acre on California , near Ken
nedy street , $350.
No 210 Beautiful lot on Hamilton street near
street car turn taolc , $1000. '
No 217 Lot on 23d street , near Clark. $500.
A few aero lots only remain unsold In "Park
Place" little est of Crelghton Collegt , prices
ranging fiom $278 to $300 each and on cosy terms.
Lots in llorbacn's 1st and 2A additions ; also
lots In Parkcr'sShlnn's ; Nelson's , Terrace's , K.
V. Smith's. Hcdlck's , and all the other additions
at any price and at any terms.
Ten acres In the city llmltn on the road to the
barracks at $376 per acre.
Feur beautiful residence lots In front of
Crelghton College ; will cut them up to cult.
Nine residence lots north of Creighton College
grounds , from $700 toJIOOO each.
Thirty resident lots In Parker's addition , six
blocks north of thujcnd of the strecs car truck
on Haundcrs street , $300 each , $10 down , balance
to suit , at B per cent Interest.
A few lots lift In Terrace addition on the road
to the Park , near head of fct. Mary's nvcnuo.$7v0 ;
oath. TothoHuwhowlllbiillda $1200 residence ,
7 years time at 8 p-r cent Interest.
Lots In Ukc's addition at * JV ) to $350 each , 10
years time at U per tent Interest , to thowt who
build.
'lheoldTouslcy40acro tract with house and
nil Improvements , adjoining taio course and fair
grounds' forsSuOO. .
Traits of 6 , in , 16 , 20. 40 or SO acres , with buil
dings and other ImprounuiU and adjoining the
cltj , at all prices.
3500 ol the but residence loti In the city of
Omaha any location jou dculro north , cast ,
south or west , and at bedrock prices.
250 choice biulness lots In all the principal bus-
mesa streets In Omaha , varjing irom 60jto
7000 each.
Two hundred houses and lots ranging from
600 to $16,000 , and located lu c\ery part of the
city ,
Large number of excellent arms In Douglas.
Sarpy , baundcn , Dodge , Washington. Hurt , and
other good counties In eastern Nebraska.
12,000 acres best land * In Douglas , 7000 acres
best lands hi Sarpy county , and largo tracts in
all the eastern tier of counties. . ,
Oi cr 1)00,000 acres of the best land.In . the No-
brasKafor silo by this agency , >
Ver ] large amounts of suburban 'property In
one to ten , twenty and forty aero pieces , located
within one to three , four or Iho miles of the
jKwtoltH-o name \ cry cheap pieces. .
New Maps of Onmha , published by Oeorgo P
Bimls plain , unmounted imps 60 cents each ;
mounted , colored and with cloth bock , 81.60
even.
Money loaned on Improicd farmi also on
irniiroMxl city rropcrty , at the lowest rates
of Interest.
Houses , stores , hotel ) , farms , Iotsl ands. otllccs
rooiiu.cU. . , to rent or lease.
Ta paid , tenU collected , dcedi , mortgages.
and all klndi of real fjUto Documents uude out
on short notice.
GKO. P. BEMIS'
Real Estate Exchange
15th and Douglas Street ,
OMAHA , - - - NEB ,
OONTINDED OONVALESOENOEi
The Presiflontj's ' Condition Still
Continues to Improve ;
The San Francisco Mint to bo
Investigated.
How the News of Lapham's
Election Wore Received
in Washington.
The Comments ! ( > 1 the CnMnot nnd
Others.
THE PRESIDENT ,
THE WOUND LOOKING WRI.L.
WASHINGTON , July 22. At the
morning dressing the president's
TCoimd.whidi , is looking very well ,
discharged sovornl ounces of honlthy
pus. A little solid fragment thai
lloatcd out with the discharge , proved
to consist of n thinscalo of Kino nboul
ono-cighth of nil inch long , with n
morsel of sloughing fibre. ! .
WASHINGTON , July 22 The presi
dent had a marked febrile rise this
evening , his tcmpcraturo going to
100-2 , pulse 99 , mid respiration 19.
The physscians attributed those symp
toms to local oxcitonient. There was
a free How 'from the wound ,
which is considered n good
symptom. THe probabilities nro
that the excitement was occasioned by
the sensational reports of the election
nt Now York nud Justice Clifford's
illness. At midnight the temperature
and accompanying indications had
subsided. Minister Lowell called to
day. There wes _ ajioto of condolence
from Gladstone to-day and Blaine
telegraphed a reply.
WASHINGTON , 1J. 0. , July22 , On.
in. The oflicial bulletin just arrived
gives the president's condition nt 8:3C :
n. m. The president rested well dur
ing the night nnd is quite easy this
morning. His pulse is 8 § , tempera
ture 98-48 , respiration 17.
( Signed )
D. W Buss ,
J. J. WOODBUUN ,
JAMES BAHNES ,
ROUT. REYBUIIN.
WASHINGTON , * July 22 , 7 p. m.
The progress of tlio president's case
continues without tinctorial change.
At 1 p. in. his pulse waa 98 , temper
ature 100.2 , respiration 18. At 7 p.
m. his pulse was 98 , temperature
100.2 , respiration 19. ( Signed )
D. W. Buss ,
J , Vf , BAIINES ,
J. J. WOODWAKD ,
GUITEAtT.
CllOHH Ajattl i VlKlL. .
Guiteau remains secluded in his col
at the jail. He is cross and pcovisl
because ho can't have papers to rcac
and converse with any ono.
THE NEWS IN "WASHINGTON
HOW IT WAS UEOEIVED THEHE VAUI-
OUS COMMENTS.
WASHINGTON , July 22. Announce
ment of the election of E. G. Lap-
ham to succeed Iloscoo Conkling in
the senate occasions no surprise und
very little comment , particularly
since Conkling removed his personal
ellccts from his old quarters heio.
Tlio near approach of the end has
been tully recognized and no ono
hns seemed to expect that Conkling
would bo returned. That Lapham
would bo the man was so clearly indi
cated by recent events at Albany that
it would have been a surprise if any
one else had been elected.
Secretary Blaine , when approached
on the subject , said : ' 'It will bo a
source of universal satisfaction for tlio
popple to know that Now York is
again rop-eseiitcd in the senate , and
that she has sent those pho chose to. "
Attorney General McVeagh was too
unwell to BCO any ono to-night.
Secretary Lincoln merely said ho
was glad the question was settled
somehow.
Secretory Kirkwood was asked what
ho though of it : "Think of it , " said
ho , "why that settles it , that's all
there is to think. "
Secretary Hunt said : "Tho end of
the Albany light has boon to us too
long apparent to cause any com
ment , No\v \ no ono is surprised at
it. "
Colonel Rockwell said : "Another
election in Albany. "
The p'residont said : "Lapham ? "
"Yes , " was the reply.
"So that's the end of it , " remarked
the president.
Secretary Windom said , "I suppose
this question was partially settled
some days ago , but was not sure that
the conference ) would not select some
other candidate than Lapham. How
ever , Now York has made her own
selection and everybody ought to bo
satisfied. "
Postmaster-Genural James said :
"This is no news beyond the formal
result evident sometime ago. New
York hns simply accepted the losigna-
lions of Conkling nnd Plait and tilled
tlio vacancy. Miller and Liplmni uro
both good men. "
THE CABINET. '
WASHINGTON , July 22. Secretary
Windom returned from Doer Park
to-day. Ho will remain in the city
until Assistant Secretary Upton re
turn from Europe , when , if the pres
ident is out of danger , lie will take
his family away for a month.
Secretary Lincoln will take his fam
ily to Rockaway Beach next week.
Secretary Blaine is postponing his
trip to Maine until the president is
out of danger.
Secretary Hunt is awaiting some
announcement before making u tour
of the navy yards.
Other cabinet ollicers will remain
all summer.
THE SAN riUNCISCO MINT TO BE INVES
TIGATED.
Secretary Windon to-day appointed
Hon. 0. JIaughton , of California , and
Hon. Thomas L. Young , of Ohio , as
agents of the treasury department to
assist General Alexander Ramsey , ol
Minnesota , in investigating the
charges made by Representative Page ,
of California , against Superintendent
Dodge , of the San Prancisco mint.
All tlicso gentlemen nro now in Cali
fornia , mm will begin the investiga
tion next week.
. *
Drowned-
SpcclM dl wtch to Tim Bsr :
Rr.n OAK , Iowa , July 22. Frcddj
White , aged 12 years , son of Hamil
ton White , formerly n resident of this
place , now a resident of Kvanston ,
Ills. , was drowned this afternoon in
the Nishnabotna while bathing. His
body was recovered shortly after
wards.
SUMMER SPORTS.
THE TURF.
MYHTIO 1'AHK.
BOSTON , July 22. The races nt
Mystic Pnrk were continued to-day.
The 2:40 : class for h purse of $300
was won by Lady Sherman , inking
second , third nnd fourth heats. Time ,
22J : ; } , 2:31A : , 2:33j : , 232j.
In the free -for-nll races , Robert
Lee took the first nnd second heats ,
and Victor the next three and the
race. Time , 2:23 : , 2:23 : $ , 2:24,2 : : 20 ,
THE DIAMOND.
GAMES PLAYED YESTEKDAY.
Tiiov , N. Y. , July 22. Providanco
4 , Treys 5.
BUFFALO , July 22. Clovolands G ,
Buflalos 4.
DETROIT , July 22. Chicagos 4 , Do-
troits ( ! .
WonciiESTon , July 22. Worcestors
3 , Bostons 4.
Destructive Storms ,
National Associated Press
CINCINNATI , 0. , July 22. The
storm of last night nnd yesterday , did
considerable damage throughout
Northern Kentucky , Southern Ohio ,
and Indiana. At Laurely Ind. , the
Methodist church was struck by light
ning and damaged somewhat. Near
Camden , fences and trees wore blown
down nnd corn levelled for miles. JNear
Belle Centre the storm was very
severe. Alex Thompson's barn wns
burned with all out-buildings nnd the
entire wheat crop. Near Green
ville , Ohio. Martin Tollman
suffered some loss , all his out
buildings and crops being destroyed.
In Kentucky the storm was accom
panied by largo hail At Sparta hail
stones wore as largo as lion's eggs and
did great damage to fruit and corn.
In Centorvillo Mr. George Rambo
was killed by lightning , while crossing
a meadow. At Mporo's Hill Henry
Woods' out-buildings , implements
and nhcat crop was burned by fire
from -lightning. - Thte.ctorm-or rnthca
succession of storms' seemed to bo
general all over this section.
A Big Clique in Chicago.
National Associated 1'rcss.
CHICAGO , July 22. The Times this
morning accounts for the present ex
citement on 'Change ' and suddenly ap
preciated prices through the entire
list on the hypothesis that every staple
on the market is cornered and put out
of legitimate reach by some successful
cliquo. Wheat is said to bo cornered
by Phil Armour , of Chicago , nnd
Hardy , of Cincinnati. Lard by Fowler
ler Bro.'s and Phil Armour. Corn by
John B. Lyon. Pork by McKeogh ,
( jf Milwaukee , who is claimed to have
joined hands with Armour. Oats by
Aran Ingaragon nnd Hammill , pre
sumably for Samuel Allerton and his
associates , and rye by Baxter & Co.
Serious Runaway.
National Asgoclitcd 1'rcsa.
NEW YOIIK , July 22. The horses
attached to n box. wagon containing
four women from Newark , wore
frightened by n railroad train in Jersey
City lost evening and ran away. Mrs.
Moux nnd Henrietta Blitz , the latter
agRod 19 , leaped out of the wagon ,
"Miss Blitz fell head foremost and died
instantly with a crushed skull. Mrs.
Moux was badly cut and bruised , and
received internal injuries. The other
two women remained in the wagon
and the uninjured horses were stopped
by n man after running half a mile.
O. A Rat Gettysburg.
National Associated I'rcs/j.
GETTYSBUIIO , Pa. , July 22. The
state departmon camp G. A. R. bo-
[ ; ins at this place to-morrow , continu
ing ono week. A car 'load of tents has
arrived and are being erected by the
Gettysburg post No. 9 , The visitors
will cnm ] > on East Cemetery Hill , but
will board in the town , preparations
laving been made to provide for them
it reasonable rates. All indications
) oint to a largo attendance.
The Death Record.
National Associated 1'rcss.
NEW TOIIK , July 22. Tlio death
is announced to-day of Win. S. Hud
son , a ed 72 , nt Hulodon , N. J. Ho
was one of the most noted locomotive )
engineers and inventors in the coun
try
Paddy Collins , aged 50 , dropped
dead in the street to-day. Ho was a
well known sport and know nearly
every pugilist in the country.
Train Wrecked-
National Associated 1'itss.
CHICAGO , July 22. Tho- heavy rain
storm of yesterday caused a washout
on the Chicago & Northwestern rail
road a few miles south of Waukegan
his morning , throwing n freight train
rom the track , killing Edward
lughcs , engineer , and seriously in
uring the fireman and brakoman.
[ 'ho oii'ino ( and seven cars were totally
vrecked.
Editor Aasatmiiiatod.
National Ausoiiatt-d 1'rtu.
BT , Louis , July 22. The Chronicle
special says that Mr. Muthows , editor
of The Purryvillo Times , was assassi-
mted last night. Ho was standing in
.ho door when an unknown assaesin
fired sixteen buckshot into him.
LUCKY LAPHAIYI.
Ho is Eleotorl to Fill the Vacan
cy Caused by the Resignation -
tion of Oonkliiig ,
The Republicans Abide by the
Caucus and Vote Solidly
For Lapbam.
The Loaders < tf Both Sides
Make Spoeohos of Congrat
ulation Upon the
Settlement.
Gonkling nnil Others nro Fotmtl
lint Refuse to.bo Intel viowod.
TItn JOINT CONVENTION.
ALBANY , N. YM July 22. The
joint convention melons Usual at noon.
Previous to the mooting * of the con
vention it lisa so far hold a daily morn
ing caucus , anil the reports that were
rife that n compromise of sonio sort
had been agreed upon sfcempd to bo
confirmed in the fact thnt the joint
convention Snnnodintoly after one bal
lot took a recess Mil 230 ; i > . in. The
ballot resulted the snmo as yesterday ,
Lapham being no nearer election.
It was as follows : Total vote , 132 ;
necessary to choice , 07 $ Lapham 03 ,
ConklitiR 28 , Totter ( dem10 , ) , Wood-
ford 1. '
inn nEPUDLic'AX ooJjrr.nr.xcE.
The conference of the republicans
was called to order by Judge Robertson -
son immediately after the adjourn-
incut of the joint convention , and
Robertson nominated Senator
McCarthy , half-brood , chairman.
The latter thanked the mem
bers. Assembly man1 Morgan moved tc
adjourn , but withdrew thu motion.
Judge Robertson said the object of
the conference was to elect a candidate
for senator upon whom all icpublicana
could unite. Ho refused to answer
the query if this was n caucus.
The democrats hold n caucus with
closed doors und it in reported decided
upon an attempt to force nil adjourn
ment in case the republicans did not
complete nn election to-day. The
joint convention reassembled , called
the roll , and took a recess
until 4 p. in. , when it is
believed an election will bo inado.
The republican conference , after n
great deal of discussion and counter
motions , adjourned till 3 o'clock this
afternoon , whcn it is jixpcctcd both
factions wUiUnito upon'a candidate.
The half broods are very jubilant.
ALBANY , July 22 , 5 p. in. The
joint convention elected Laplmm ,
halfbrccd , to succeed Conkling. The
following is the ballot : Lapham 02 ,
Potter ( Dem. ) 42 , absent and paired ,
20. Njecowsaryto c''iiWj < 8.
ALBANY , July 22. The election 01
E. G. Lapham as senator to succect
Conkling was accomplished at 43 [
o'clock this afternoon. The republic
ans voted solid in accordance with the
caucus agreement. The caucus rcoS'
scmblcd at 3 o'clock , in accordance
with the adjournment , earlier in the
day , it being well-known that the half-
breeds were in th'o majority , and that
the stalwarts hud retired from the
contest , under the principle that ma
jority rules , after having secured a
caucus. During the caucus there
wcro very many speeches pro and con
and a great deal of dialling , but when
the vote was taken it resulted aa
follows : Lapham 01 , Conkling 27 ,
" \Voodford 1 , Evarts 1 This insured
the election of Lapham , as the stal
warts by attendance on caucus had
pledged to abide by the result. The
leaders on both sides made speeches
of congratulation upon the settlement.
The last ballot was : Laplmm 92 , Potter -
tor ( democrat ) 42. The democrats
taunted the republicans for their dif
ferences and predicted democratic
victories in the fall election. The
republicans ] retorted with the asser
tion that unity was now assured and
that the democrats wcro surely beaten
in any election that could take place.
There was an immediate adjournment
ofjtho joint convention with cheers for
Garficld , Conkling and Lapham , and
the "Old Cause , " and the democrats
cheered for Potter.
BEllENAUKD.
The stalwart and half-brood clubs
of this city serenaded United States
Senators Miller and Lapham at thu
Delavan house to-night. Both sena
tors-elect , Assemblyman Hustod and
others made speeches.
COXKI.1NO.
NEW Yoiuc , July 22. Senator
Conkling was found alone this even
ing by a reporter in his room at the
Fifth avenue hotel. Ho had not re
ceived any cullers since early in the
afternoon. Ho appeared in usual
spirits mid had been very busy for
several hours attending to a , mass of
3orrespondonco. Ho declined to talk
on the election of Lapham except that
lie said it would relieve him from
many cares and allow him to transact
i largo amount of accumulated busi
ness. "All I have to say at present , "
lie added , "is stated in the following
lispatch , " which he handed to the re-
; > ortor.
lion , James Armstrong , Member
Assembly , Albany , N. Y. The heroic
: onstancy of the spartan band which
to long has stood for principle and
truth has my deepest gratitude and
idmiration. Borne down by forbid-
Ion and adherent forces , and agon-
jies which never before had sway in
! ho Republican party , the memory of
ihoir courage and manhood will long
live in highest honor. The near fu
ture will vindicate their wisdom and
: rovvn thorn with approval. Please
isk all for mo to receive my must
grateful acknowledgment.
( Signed. ) Jloscou CONKLINM. .
NEW YOIIK , July 22. Conkling re
mains ut the Fifth avenue hotel. In
: oiivorsation to-niglit-ho stated that
lie was not surprised at Uio esult , but
hat ho had nothing to.eay-boypnd the
lispatch above quoted.
VICK-l'HKHlDKNT AUTHUU.
Yico-President Arthur was found at
his residence on Ijcxington nvcnuc
this evening. Ho refused to talk upon
Mr , Lapham's election.
Const Caxnaltio .
SAN FHANCISCO , July 22. 0. S.
Smith , of Arizona , while drinking in
n saloon at Napa , shot himself in the
head with a pistol and died instantly.
James S. Murray fell ofFlho cars on
the Dayton railroad. Washington Ter
ritory and was tenibly mangled ,
John Dran attempted to stop n
horse by placing his foot on the lialtot
rope , and was c.utjjht by the noose ,
the horse became frightened and drag
ged him two miles until life was ex
tinct.
tinct.Firo
Fire on the Flint tract near llollis-
tcr , destroyed two hundred acres of
w heat.
SAX FIIAXCISOO , July 22. Austin
Sperry , proprietor of the Stockton
( louring mills , and an old pioneer of
California , died to-day of cancer of thu
throat.
The man who committed suicide at
Napa by shooting , is supnoaud to bo n
defaulting bank clerk of San Francisco
who registered under the name of 0.
S. Smith , of Arizona , to avoid ro <
cognition.
A fire on Theobald ranch , Morcoi
county , destroyed one-half of u foui
hundred aero liold of wheat.
FOREIGN FRAGMENTS
National Associated 1'ross.
A OKNKKAL QUIET IX TUNIS.
PAUIS , July 22. The canturo ol
Sfax by the French troops baa nn >
duced n general quiet in Tunis. Ni
steps will bo takonagainst Ben Amelia
until autumn.
Tin : LAND niLt. .
LONDON , July 22. The land bill
passed through its committee stage in
the house of commons amid great
cheering at 2 o'clock this morning.
Mr. Gladstone was much cheered on
leaving the house.
NIHILISTS AIlUnSTKD.
ST. PETKILSIIUKO , July 22. Tin
police of this city has captured n ganj
of nihilists concerned in some dangerous
gorous plots.
Failure.
National Associate ; ! 1'rcKS ,
CHICAGO , July 22. .Failure of T
M. Baxter it Co. , largo operators in
grain and provisions in Chicago , and
grain and stocks in Now York , was
announced on change this morning ,
this linn is said to bo largely short 01
wheat , which has advanced eight conti
within n week's liabilities unknown.
CuiCAdo , July 22. The grain com
mission house of Francis J. Ke'nnot
& Co. , suspended to-day. The failure
uro is attributed to a connection witl
Jack Sturgis , of the Kcokuk elevator
Liabilities 80,000.
MIDDI.KTOWN , Ohio , July 22. A
Hill & .Soil , paper manufacturing
company , made an nssigiiinontr t'i
Jos. E. Campbell , at Hamilton. Lia
bilitics $125,000 ; assets nearly tin
same.
NKW YOIIK , July 22. The failure
and assignment of John Baldwin
Co. , importers , of Halifax , N , II. , if
announced. Liabilities , § 100,000
assets , 10 or 15 per cent.
of MoPhorsou's Statnc
National AxHodatoi ) l'rt"
CLYDE , Ohio , July 22. Ex-Prcsi
dent Hayes , Gen. Sherman , Gov.
Foster and other distinguished guests
arrived this morning to attend tin
unveiling of the McPhoraon menu
ment. A salute was fired at sunrise
and this morning was devoted to the
reception of guests. Gen. Sherman
came from Mansfield and ex-Presi
dent Hayes and Gen. Force from
Tifllaii. Most of McPherson's old
stair are hero. At 1 p. in. the column
moved to the cemetery , whore Gen.
Sherman unveiled the statue and Gen.
Force delivered an oration. The aged
mother of Gen. McPherson , who
lives within a few rods of the mound ,
was present on the platform with her
daughter , Mrs. Vandorcoot , of An
gola , Ind. , and her grandson , a son
of Win. McPherson , and a brother of
thoTJgonoral. These are the closest
living relatives of Gen. McPhorson.
The city is filled with people. Many
ox-army officers are present. The
city is beautifully decorated.
Review of Trade.
NEW YOIIK , July 22.--Brad-
streets says : General trade through
out the United States during the
past week has not varied material
ly from the preceding week. A slight
recovery from thu stagnation caused
by the late intense heat is noted in
the Ohio valley , and at Chicago ,
Minneapolis , St. Paul and San Fran
cisco. Considerable activity is noted
from thirty-seven leading trade con-
res , which indicate a fairly satisfacto
ry distribution movement and good
collection with few exceptions.
The prospects for n brisk fall trade
are favorable. The number of failures
Jiroughout the United States und
Canada reported during the past week
was 02 , an increase of one over the
record of the present week ,
National Educational Convention.
National Ansociatul 1'ruu.
AUOUHTA , Ga. , July 22. The last
day of the National Teachers' coiivon-
ion opened with prayer by Prof.
joldon of St. Louis , Hon. J , P ,
iVickersham , of Pennsylvania , read a
taper on "The loading characteristics
f American systems of public oduca-
ionj" W. T , Harris , of Missouri , on
'The lesson of the International Edu
cational congress at Brussels ; " Hon.
j. II. Thompson , of Nebraska , on
'Tho need of u system of special tech-
lical schools , "
Indications.
National Associated 1'ruu.
WASHINGTON , July 22. For the
upper Mississippi and Ipwer Missouri
valley fair weather , northerly winds ,
stationary barometer and stationary
or higher temperature. Reports are
nisaing from the Pacific coast , The
rivers will continue stationary or fall
slowly.
NOOSE NEWS.
Tlio Talbofct Boys Himg at Mary-
villo , Mo , , Yosfcorflay fortlio
Murder of Their Father ,
Thousands of People Prom the
Surrounding Country Wit
ness the Execution ,
An Afl'octiut ? Parting Scone at
the Jail Between Mother
and Sous.
Wonctarftil Nerve Exhibited by
the Brothers Before Their
Exception ,
John "W. Patterson the Re
cipient [ of a Ohoki ng Sen
sation at Loosburg , Mo.
Goo. Qroon , Colored. Served in n
litlio Manner nt Greenwood ,
Ar leaning.
Special Dlnrtntch to Tun Unit.
MAIIYHVIU.K , July 22. At 12
o'clock Mrs. Thlbot , her daughter
and Miss Lewis , thu girl that is en
gaged to Albert , visited the boys in
the jail remaining about half an hour ,
The scone waa very affecting. As
Mrs. Talbot was leaving the jail she
shrieked : "I hope you will bo satis
fied when you have killed my boys. "
Just as everything was ready to move
to the scaflbld the boys called for their
dinner , which was given them , both
eating heartily. After eating they
smoked cigars , after which the death
sontonco4 was read in the jail by the
sheriff. At 1:30 : the boys ciiino out
of the jail , arm in arm , with their
spiritual iulvisorf'both smoking cigars
and bearing up wonderfully. They
were taken to the scatfold in a 'buss.
The procession reached the scatlbli'
at 2 p. in. The priests nnd boys
knelt in prayer on the scaffold. Al
2:15 the bolt was pulled by Shorill
Toolson , and both died without n
struggle.
National Associated Truss.
ST. Louis , July 22. The Talbo
boys were hanged at Marysvillo to
day for the murder of their father.
They adhered to their last confession
implicating several other parties
Some weeks ago they made a confession
sion that one of the boys killed the
pld man because ho was beating the !
mother. Their friends were nil dis
glisted nt their' difrbroul-'stories am
no sympathy was felt for thorn. TJioi
nto heartily and laughed and joket
with the jail guards. The gallows ii
cut on the siUo of the hill where nl
creation can see and the whole popu
lation of thu county was on hand.
The boys bore up wonderfully wol
this morning. The parting from their
mother this afternoon was very affect
ing. The procession started for the
gallows at 1 o'clock.
MAUVVII.LI : , Mo. , July 22.
The Talbott boys went to bed about
midnight and slept soundly. They were
still hopeful this morning , Albert pro
testing in a solemn manner thntWyatl
had killed his father. Ho said ho did
not fear death but hated to die for a
crime ho did not commit. Both ate a
hearty breakfast and took several still
horns of whiskey thereafter. Edwnril
allowed a barber to shave him but Al
bert would not consent to such an oper
ation , declining tohavohin hair coined.
Shortly after ! ) o'clock suits of clothes
for the condemned men wore brought
in. Again Edward mnnifcitod n great
indifference to personal appearance.
While the boys wore dressing , their
mother , throe sisters , Miss Lewis and
i couple of old ladies came in drosssd
in deep mourning , and wore given
seats in the ante chamber of the jail.
Fathers Anzolma and Ignatius , two
bonodictivo fathers from St.
Joseph , administered the last sacra
ment.
THK UALLOWH.
The gallows wore erected on the side
of a hill near thu jail in full view of
he thousands who came from all parts
of the county to witness the execution.
At half-past twelve the condemned
non wore allowed to bid their rola-
ives farewell. The p rtinL' between
notlier and sons was a very affecting
scene , At 1 o'clock the procession
started for the gallows ,
FROM TIIK JAIL TO THK hCAlTOLD.
After the procession loft the Mary-
villu jail the crowd was somewhat dis-
> rdorly. The boys ascended the scaf-
oid with a ( inn tread , being supported
on each side by a Catholic priest , who
spokn words of comfort. The broth
ers then took a farewell of each other
nnd shook hands with their spiritual
advisers nnd the sheriff. They stopped
on thu trap firmly , the black caps
wore adjusted , the sheriff gave the sig-
ml and the trap fell , Not a word was
ipoken to the nublia by either one.
Neither stuggled at all , but Albert
ived thirty minutes , the rope not bo
ng well adjusted. Charles Edward
vus dead in twelve minutes.
AT LKKSBUUG , MO.
LEKSUUIUJ , Mo. , July 22. Jno. W.
'attcrson was hanged here this morn'
ng for the murder of James O. Clark
icar this place. Eight thousand poole -
> le witnessed thu execution , After
oligious services by Elder Pierce , the
condemned thanked thu sheriff and
ittornoys for kindness and shook
muds with them , The sheriff then
read the death warrant , pinioned his
inns and tied his legs , und put the
> lack cap on the prisoner. At 11:30 :
ho sheriff with uplifted broadaxe
aid : "John W. Patterson , may the
word have mercy on your soul , " then
cut the rope and the doomed man
fas launched into space ,
Jeath ensued in thirteen minutes ,
L'to body was buried nt public
expense. The crime which Patterson
expiated was the murder of James O.
Clark , n fanner , near Roscoe , St.
Clair county , December 1. 1878. Ho
was n teamster for Clark , and chop
ped hia head open with a hatchet
while driving through the country in
a wagon , expecting to got a largo sum
of money , Ho was captured and sub
sequently cscapert from jail , changed
his name to John 0. Williams , and
was living in Illinois when n decoy
letter in reference to his father's
estate disclosed his identity.
AT nnEKNWOOD , AUK.
Lmu : HOCK. Ark. , July 22. Goo
Green , colored ! , was executed at
Greenwood at noon to-day for the
murder of his wife August. 18 , 1880.
XtovEdwixrd Cowloy ,
Xixtlonal Associated I'rcsn
Nr.w YOHK , July 22. The com
mittee appointed last January byllnv.
IMshop Potter , of this city , to inquire
Into certain rumors nnd accusations
nlfecting the character of Ilov.
Edward Cowloy , late superintendent
of the Shepherds' Fold , published
their report to-day. After carefully
reviewing the evidence , the committee
are compelled to refrain from present
ing Ilov. Edward Cowloy for trial in
the court of the church for the crimo.
Suloldo or Murder ?
National Associated Treat.
DP.I MOINKS , la. , July 22. Mrs
Helena Johnson was found hanging
in the collar this morning dead. It
is not known whether she suicided or
was hung by her husband. She to-
mainod nil night in the house with n
three months babe. Her husband is
in jail.
Tournament Programme
National An oclateil 1'rctn.
CHICAOO , July 22. A programme )
was issued to-day for the eighth nn-
mial convention and tuurnament of
the Illinois State Sportsmen associa
tion , which occurs hero August 2 , 3 ,
I , fi and 0. Ten thousand pigeons
are on hand and $2,000 are olfurod in
prir.es.
The Railroad "War.
National Associated 1'rem.
Ni\v : YOUK. July 22. The railroad
passenger warfare continues. Scalpers
are selling tickets to Chicago for § 9. At
the offices of the various railroads § 10.
The offices of the scalpers are crowded
with purchasers.
Jallod for Poisoning His Wife.
National Auocla'ol I'tcm.
SULLIVAN , Ills. , , Tuly22. Henry J.
Freeman was committed to jail to-day
on the charge of poisoning his wife.
Ho is supposed also to have killed his
father about two years ago.
Arrival of n Nihilist.
National Associated 1'reas.
NKW YOUK , July 22. Adam Hart-
infln , said to bo the famous Russian
nihilist of that name , arrived here
July 14th as a steerage pwtsonger , but
no one knows where Tie litf > goiid to or
what has become of him.
Ridiculously Romantic.
Hpccinl to St. Louis Globe-Ucmocmt.
YAZOO CUT , Miss. , July 20. The
mail rider brings from liollsonia ,
Washington county , to-day , news of
an affair tragic , romantic and some
what amusing. Living near that place *
is a family named Goroy , and amotuj
other things it contains a daughter ,
whoso loveliness completely captured
n neighbor named Hubbard. The
latter visited the parents only to
find them hard and unrea
sonable , and without more ado
ho wont homo for his gun , nnd
returning attempted to shoot Mr.
Goroy , who , by some accident , was
standing behiild his wife. The latter
was shot , but not dangerously. This
happened last week , and on Monday
Hubbard was arraigned for trial , hav
ing boon under bail. The young lady
concerned was n witness for the state ,
but when called on nho pleaded diffi
dence and was allowed a little time ,
which she improved by going to a
store near by , whore she met and was
married to Hubbard by a magistrate.
The announcement in the court room
raised n storm , but at last accounts all
parties wore becoming rapidly recon
ciled.
Visiting the east side of upper Now
York n few days ago , the writer of
this called at Mr. George Itinglor'a
boor brewery on 02nd street. In con
versation Mr. llinglor mentioned the
following facts : Some months since
I had an aggravated attack of rheu
matism. The malady settled in my
loft foot and totally incapacitated me
'or business. The pain was so great
; hut I was compelled to keep my
room and I suffered untold tortures ,
being unable to press my foot to the
leer fora long time. A friend told
nn of St. Jacobs Oil. * I secured a
mottle one day and applied it < > accord-
ng to directions. So marvelously
rapid was the relief that I was able to
, valk down to business next day , and
mvu not suffered an hour with rheu
matism since.
Undoubtedly the best shirt in the
LJnited States is manufactured at the
Omaha Shirt Factory. The superiority
> f material and workmanship , com-
) inod with their great improvements ,
hat is reinforced fronts , reinforced
jacks , and reinforced sleeves , makes
heir shirt the most durable and best
itting garment of the kind , over
manufactured at the moderate prica of
1.50. Every shirt of our make is
guaranteed first-class and will refund
ho money if found necessary.
Wo make a specialty of all wool ,
Shaker , and Canton flannel , also
Jiomois underwear , made up with a
iow to comfort , warmth and durabil-
ty. To invalids nnd weak-lunged
persons we offer special inducements
n the manner those goods are made
r lhch "prelection.
Pii. GOTTHEIMEB ,
1807 yarnham St
"ROUGH ON HATS. "
The thing desired found at last.
\sk druggists for Rough on Itats. It
tears out ruts , mice , roaches , flies ,
> od-bugs , 15c. boxes.