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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1881)
ELEVENTH YEAR OMAHA , MONDAY MO UN ING , AUGUST 15 , 1881 , NO. 40 EEAL ESTATE BARGAINS AT FIFTEENTH AMD DOUQLAS STS , Mo 1 Ixt on Hartley street , near now court .hotieo , $2WO. No 2 Lot on CAM street near 22J , ! tOO. Mo 3 Iiot on Cilfornlit fitroot near 2&1 , flOOO. No 6 Lot on Marty street ncnr U. 1' . deK | > t , (1200. NeO I block In Shlnn'j 3.1 addition near Con- out , SS.W. No S TwoloU on Dccattir near Campbell St. , $700. $700.No 10 8 lota on Colfax atroot near Itansooiu 1'ark , t roaronablo prices. 100 choice resilience lot ) In Credit Fonclcr and Grandvlcw addition ! a thort distance louthaut o ( ( J. 1' . and It Si M , depots , prices from 8100 up ward . 18 lot * on 2l t , 22d , 23.1 and SmtnJors BtroctR , north ot and adjoining K. V. SimuYi addition , (400 ; Unns rn y No 60 full corner lot on Douglas street nelr 10th , fMOO. No 70 Corner 00x110 feet lot on Douglas near near Itth trcet.&lOO. No. 71 Three lota lu Olse't addition ncarSnun- dcro street , 81000 71 Lot on Dccatur itroot , near Irene Bhlnn'i 2il addition 8116. No. 76 82x00 feel on Pacific street near U. P anil I ! . iM. depots , 8300 J. No. 70 Splendid warehouse lot 77x132 fact Oth etrect near Jones , $3500. No 7 J 3 lot * on tlarney street near 10th$2000. No 81 Lot In Qiao's addition near Saun.lcn e'rcct , $300. No. 82 Lot In discs' addition near Saundun ctreet , J300. No 83 2 lots on 10th near Pacific and Nail Works , 81600. No 80 Lot on Charles street near Saundut , ( 00. 00.No No 37 Lot on Loavenworth near 15th , $1,100. No 8d Lot on Caldwcll street near Saundcn - No SO Lot on Chicago near 22d itocet , fltOO. No 90 Lot on Illondo near Campbell strvot $76. 31 lot" ) InMlllardi & CalJwcll's addition , Shcr- niixn ncnue , KHh street , Spring , Saratoga and Florence streets , $700 and upward * . No 122 2 lots on 18th btrcct , near fopplcton's cow residence , 31000. No 123 Lot 71x310 feet on Sherman tucnue. 10th street , SHOO No 121 S lot * on Bollevua street , near shot tower , $ M to 75 each. No 125 Full block on Clinton street , near shat tower , 850 to $75 each. No 123 Lot on ISth street , na * white lend work * , $525 No ' .27 2 lota , 3J acresneur head of St. Mary's nvriiuo , on road to Park , 82500. No 129 Lo on CallfbrnU Bear Crolghton Cole - e e , S375. No 130 I lots near now gorcrnmont corral , 82 } \207) ) acres each. S300. No 101 Lot In Glsc'D addition on Cameron St. near Saundcn , make an offer. No. 100 Lot In GUe's addition on Cassias St. , near State , make an odor. No 102 Lot In Glse's addition on Cosslus near Baundcr * , make an offer. No 103 1 block In Itoyd's addition addition near Cumlw Barracks , make an offer. No 104 7 lots In Henry & Hhclton's addition near high nchool , price from $1250 upward. 170 Lot on Paciflc street , near 15th , make an offer. offer.No 171 2 loU on Webster street , near 21nt , both JJ3U0 or 52000 for corner and 81600 for In- do. do.No 173 J lot on Cassnear 14th street , 3100Q No 175 Lot on Sncrman avenue lUtn street near Izard , 44x131 , 81400. No 177 3 lots In Oriiiid\-Iew. make an offer. No ISO Lot In Shnin's addition on Plur St. , near end street cor track , S525. No 181 T\\o lots in Nclaona addition , 1 on Idaho street , 1 on Center street , near Cumlinr , $300 each. No 183 Two gilt cdf-o lots on Oasn street near 21st.onacoriicrCOOO. . JJA7SS 1 " u i < ioaunucre , "make an oiler. No ISO 3 lota on Sovvard street , near Irene , make an offer No ! ! > } , lot'on Da > cnportncar 25th500. No 187 } , lot on Dhlslon near Cumin ? st. . ? 200. NolSSJ , bloek In Doyd'sjuldltlon , near Omaha barrackH. $100. NolbOJ , } lot on Pierce near Oth street. 8. > 50. No lOuJ , 4 lot on llth near Karnham , 8210 < ) No I'Jlj , 2 beautiful loU In bhlim'a addition , $1200. No 192 } , 2 lots on ISth fatreet near white lead n-orks , * lt)5o. No 1031 , lot on 20th street near Sherman , $400 , / No 101 J , 2 lots on iiii btruet , near Clark , fcOOO. No lUUJ , 3 beautiful lot * on baunders at. near ktrect car turn Ublo , $1275. No 1091 , lot on 16th near PleJce kf. $500. No 201 Lot in Uiso'd addition on Cameron et. , near Saunderd , 500. No LO. ! Lot oil Cameron street near Saundors. $900. $900.No 203 Ixtln Shlnn's addition on SaunJcrs rstreet , near street car tum table , 8850. No au4 Ueuutiful lot in Nelson's addition , on DixUIon street near Cumlng , 8 50. No. 205 Tu o low on Contellar street , near 10th 5150. 5150.No 200 Two lots on Sixteenth street , near the nail works , $ lf)00. No 208 One-halt lot on California street near " No 2' Lot on 18th street near Nicholas , $000. No"210 Lot on Capitol mcnuo near 23d,81500. Na 212 Lot 143x500 feet on Colfax street , near Haiutcom Park , with Improvements , $2700. No 213 Two ttcrcn on Cumins btrt-et , S1000. No 215 One-half acre on California , near Ken nedy struct , $35U. No 210 Beautiful lot on Hamilton ttreot near street car turn taolo , $1000. No 217 I ot on 23d strict , nctrClark. $500. A few Mro lota only remain unsold In "Park Place" little west of Crclghton Collegt , pricow rann'in ? fiom 8275 to $300 uaih and on oaiy tenus. Lots in llorbacli's 1st and 2d additions ; also lots In Parker'iiShinn'ii ; NeUan'a , Terrace's , K. V. Smith's. Kodlck's , and all the other additions at any price and at any terms. Ten acres in the city limiU on the road toHho barracks at $375 per acre. Knur beautiful residence lots In front of < 3rel hton College ; will cut them up to cult. Nine reatdemo lots north of Crulghton College croundi , from 870U toJIUOO ouch. Thirty resident lots In Parker's fldltion , six blocks north of the end of thu btreed car track on Siundcra ttrcet , $30i ) each , § 10 do n , ualanco c suit , at 8 per cuit interest. A few lots lift In Terrace addition on the road to the Park , near head f St. Mur 's av enuoS7v0 ! uach. To tliosuvhoulllbullda § 1200 residence , 7 yearn time at8 p'r ent Intereit. liotii In lAku'a addition at D50 to $350 each , 10 years time at U JXT cent Interest , to these who fiulld. 'HieoMTou8ley40-acrr tract with house and all improvement * , adjoining race courto and fair grounds1 for § 30. Tracts ot B , 1U , 15 , 20. 40 or 0 acres , with bull- -dlntrs and otlierlmprotcuientiiaiid adjalnlni ; the clt > , at all prices. SWJoftho bent rcsidenco loti in the city < f Omaha any location jou deal re north , cast , Bouth or west , and at bed rock prior * . 250eholeobuilnvM lots In all the principal bus. mou streets in Omaha , tar > Ing from 500 to { 7000 each. Two hundrwl houses and lots ranging from BOO to 815.0W , and located In ot cry purl of the 'City. 'City.Large number of excellent arms in Douglas. fiarpy , Saundem , Dodge , WabhliiL'ton. Hurt , and other good counties In eastern Nebraska. ! > 000 acres beat landi In Douglas , 7000 acres best lands In Sarpy county , and largo tracts In all the eastern tier of counties * Over WiO.OOO acres of the beat land in the No- raska for sale by this agency. Vcrj l rgo amounts of buburban property In ono to ten , twenty aid f > rty aero pieces , located within one to three , four or fl\u miles of thu < noitotllce some \ cry cheap piece * . New Slaps of Omaha , published by George P Html * plain , unmounted maw to cents each ; mounted , colored and with cloth back , $1.50 " " . , hotels , fa/nu.lots , ! andi. olUies rooms , etc. . tori nt or lease. Taxes paid , nuts lollcctcd , dt-tds , mortgagoa , and all kind * of real cstato documenU modi- out on short notice. GEO. P. BEMIS' Estate Exctage 16th and Douglas Street , OMAHA , - - NEB. the : THE NATION'S ' CHIEF. All is Well and the Tfoxfc Few Days Will Show a Marked Improvement , The Physicians Ridicule the Report of Their Cutting for the Ball. \ Dr. Agnew Arrives nt the "White House and Dr. Ham ilton Departs. Miscellaneous Notes From the Capital. 1MHW3 A COMFOlirAni.K N1H1IT. WAHHINOTON 1-l.t-Sun- , August - - - day's have como to bo such black- letter days in the history of the presi dent's cnso , that to-day's bulletins wore most anxiously awaited. The first news from the nick room was to the ufTuct that the patient hud passed n comfortable night. The figures in the morning bulletin showed tlmt the fever had not all departed , but there WAS so much of nn improt omcnt over yesterday morning and evening , that they were generally received with satisfaction- , Satisfaction almost became - came confidence when the noon bulletin indicated the pulsation for a week , and n temperature reduced from that of the morning , assurances also being given that the wound was doing well , and that the pus Was free and healthy. Anxious oucslbcgau to think this was to bo the best .Sunday since the shooting , BO indccdnl was , taken all in all , but the increase of pulse during the _ afternoon spoiled what had bid fair to bo marked as an improvement. For whole days , so firmly had omo people grappled the idea that Sunday was sure to develop some crisisjMtho case that the ovcning houri'found quite a gathering about the bulletin board. The sight of the pulse at 108 was disappointment , but the fact that the temperature was lower bore with it a feeling that all was yet well. At the white house the general feeling was that there was no cause for alarm. The physicians undertook to make no explanation of the high pulse. They pointed with satisfaction to the favorable comparison between to night's temperature and that of last night as showing an improvement in the last twenty-four hours. Dr. Keyburn said this even ing : "Tho president has made HENSIBLI ! IMPROVEMENT today. Wo arc perfectly satisfied. " Dr. Bliss reiterates his opinion tnat all is well and that the next few days will show a marked change for the better. Dr. Agnew arrived about 11 o'clock this morning. Ho was pres ent 'at the and midday evening exam inations. This afternoon ho assured Attorney General MacYeagh that ' "tha.iwaMimi-wwoii tiiugniir.To - 'night the Attorney General told Postmaster Genero.1 James that "there wns no cause for alarm. " There have been no outside callers at the White House to night except Senator Dawes , of Massachusetts , who came alone as 7 p. m. Ho said Jic had heard on the street that the president was fail ing and came tc learn the worst. JIo saw the doctors n few moments , and when he came ho said , "The worst I can learn is pretty good ; the doctors nay ho is ( hi { ho gain. " There has been a feeling of quiet contentment at the mansion all day , and the even ing bulletin has not .seriously dis- tuibed it. As long as the doctdra are satisfied with the case the family have learned not to worry over nutters. Henry , James and Miss Mollie Garfield - field returned to-night with Secretary Hunt and family nn the Dispatch from Fortress Monroe. Nearly all the members of the family have now taken Eomo recreation during the excite- mdnt except Mrs Gariicld and Pri vate Secretary Brown. Mrs. Garfield - field rides out to the soldiers' home once in a while , but is never absent more than a few hours. Mr. Brown is almost constantly at the office or attending to duties about the man sion. sion.Dr. Dr. Bliss has almost entirely recov ered from the ellucts of the pus pois oning and think ho need expect no further annoyance therefrom. Ho is authority for the statement thnt the doctors ridiculed the report that they had decided to cut the ball out , Ho reiterates the assertion that there has been such intention in the minds of the physicians , At 10 p. n ) . Drs. Bliss and Wopil- ward , by a cursory examination , esti mated that ihe temperature had fallen at least a degree since the evening dressing. Ho was asleep at that hour and for that reason no accurate exam ination was made. The watch by the sick bed , now that Crump is sick.is divided bet ween Mrs. Edson , Dr. IJoynton , Gen. Swain and Col. Rockwell , eaoh sitting up half the night and each alternating during the day. Ho rested as well as usual and ate quite as much Kolid food as yesterday. Ho went to sleep at the usualtime this evening. Dr. Wood ward and Dr. Bliss uro the only ones on duty to-night. Dr. Agnew remains - mains in the city several days , The following was sent to-night TO JIINI8TEK VOVfKLl. Lowell , minister to London ; The general condition of the president was not materially changed. The after noon fever is about the same , Pulse this evening 108 , temperature 100.8 , respiration 10. , T. Hin ? Acting Secretary. SUNDAY'S BULLETINS. OFFICIAL. EXECUTIVE MANHION , August H 8:30 : a. in. The president slept well during the night , and this morning expresses himself as fooling comfort able. Ilia temperature is one degree loss than at the same hour yesterday , neccssftyfortho His ccnoral condition ia good. Pulse 100 , temperature 09 8-lOj respiration 18. ( Signed ] D. W. Buss , J. K. liAHNF.3 , J. J.WoonwAiin , HOBT. IlnvnunN , E.XKCVTIVK MANSION , August 14 1:30 : p. in. The president has done well this morning , his tomper.ituro falling one-half of a degree since the last bulletin was issued. At the morning dressing the condition of tfio wound was found to be excellent , and the discharge of pus adequate and healthy. Pulse 00 , temperature flO.tt , respiration 18. 1) . W. HUM , J. K. BAIINKS , J. J. WoonwAitn , ROUT. IlKvnuiix , D. II. ACINKW. UNOFFICIAL. * 3 p. 111.-Tho president nppenrs to have done well since tlinSioon bulletin was issued. Ho has no increase of fever and has not been restless this aftcriioou. The usual febiile line is expected this 01 oiling , but the gen eral improvement continues. OFFICIAL. EXKCUTIVI : MANSION , August l-l 7 p. in. The president has not materi ally changed ainco noon. The after noon febrile rise is about the same aa yesterday. Pulse 108 , temperature ) 100 , respiration IS ) . [ Signed [ D. W. BLISS , J. WooDWAim , D. 11 AY KM An NKW. J. 1C , BAUNF..H , ROUT. RKYIIUHN. Midnight There has boon no un favorable developments in the presi dent's case to-night. Ho has rested well up to this hour and the fever is very slight. The Atlantic Mill's Firo. National AisoclatoJ I'ri-ss. Sr. Louis , Aug 13. The loss by the burning of the Atlantic mills in this city last night , aggregates about § 205,000. The building and machcn- cry were insured for 877,000 , as fol lows : Gormania , of Now York , § 2,500 ; London &LaiicistorS2.500 ; Standard , of Now York , 82,500 ; Traders , of Chicago cage , $2,500 ; National , of Connecti cut , § 1,250 ; London , Liverpool & Globe , § 2,500 ; Mercliants.of Rhode Is land , $2,500 ; Metropolitan , of Paris , 82,500 ; Phoenix , of London , 82,500 ; Irving , of New York , $1,250 ; Prcscot , of Boston , $1,250 ; Louisville Under writers , 8:2,500 : ; British America , § 2.- 500 ; Niagara , of Now York , § 2,500 ; Fire Insurance Association , of England , § 2,500 ; Franklin , of Philadelphia , $2,500 ; Lamar , of New York , $2,500 ; Now Hampshire Insurance company , § 1,250 ; Amazon , of Cincinnati , 81,500 ; Manufacturers' , of Boston , § 2,500 ; Guardian , of England , § 1,250. Mer chants' , of Mi souri , $1,150 ; Han over , of Now York , § 2,000 ; Under writers' Agency , of Now York , $2,500 ; Fire Association , of Philadelphia , $2,500 : Buffalo Insurance , of Bufl'.ilo , $1,150 ; Orient , of Hartford , § 2,500 ; Northwestern National , of Milwaukee , $1,250 ; North German , of Germany , § 1.250 ; La Conflanco , of Franco , $2.500 ; Western , of Canada , § 2,500 ; American Gantral , f St. Loula ' , 8'AoOOPeople's ; , of Newark' , § 1,250 ; Rochester ( Germanof , Now York , $1,250 ; UlofTmiui , of New York , $1,250. Now York city , § 1,250 ; Citizens' , of St. Louis , § 2,500 ; Transatlantic , § 2,500. Total , § 77,500. The loss by the burning of the future city oil works and a rosin warehouse is increosed about § 40,000 , insured for about half that sum. Ono ot tho. workmen of the Atlantic mills , Herman Hollistnr , is supposed to have been buried in the ruins. Two others were so severely injured that their death is expected to-day. Mysterious Murder. National Associated 1'rcss. PiTTsnmui , August 13. Another mysterious murder occurred hero last night. Hugh MoVay , employed nt the pier freight depot , received his pay , § 13 , Saturday , and at (5 ( o'clock left for homo. At 8:30 : ho was seen coining out of Vascy's saloon on Penn sylvania avenue. Shortly after Wharf- master Richard Fincssoy mot him on the Alloghany wharf , intoxicated , and ordered him away. Mo Vny showed the wharf master some money ho hold in his hand nnd started up the wharf. This was the last seen of him. About 0 o'clock two men , talking together in the steamer Sam Miller , thought they heard stilled groans , but suppos ing them to como from a sick man in n neighboring boat , paid no attention to them. At ! > o'clock this morning Peter Snyder , the oarsman , rowing up the Alloghany river , just below - low the steamer Enterprise , moorud just below the river , iliscovorod a man lying in the river. Ho was pulled out nnd found to bo McYay. There was a great bruise on the back of hia h o.id andadoop cut overhisoye , as thoughmado with u rock. No money waa found on hia person and it ia sup posed ho was followed and murdered for hia money. There is no clue to the murderers. MoVay is about fifty years of ago and a very respectable- and highly esteemed man. Ho came hero from Philadelphia about n year ago. Mexican Notes. CITY op MKXICO , August 14. Two Americana were killed at Olduna , below - low Matamaris. The government has instructed Rio Grande officials to us- auro safety to foreigners coming into the country. Minister Farmito has Appointed seven engineers to investigate the coal fields of thu Hcuublic , Parties arc about to petition the government for permission to import coal from the United States with au thority to charge twenty dollars n ton. The government will look first into its internal development. Stabbing Affray. National AswuatoJ I'rcss. BALTIMOUK , August 11. John Kalb , aged ISyearj , was stabbed and killed on Saturday night near the cor tier of Sharp and Dov.-r streets by an unknown colored man. Kalk was walking aloiij , with several rompan ions when a colored boy throw an ap pie , striking him. Kalb gave chase , and ns ho passed the corner n colored man , who was standing there , drew n knife and stabbed him in th back. Ho was removed ( othU homo anil died in an hour , wcu'ral colored men were arrested , but \\cro released as not the parties A Judicial Decision Intimately Concerning * Now pnpor Publisher * National Associated I'rwu. KANSAS CITY , Mo. , August I ! ) . Judge McCrary , in the United States circuit court , -ban rendered a decision which intimately concents all the news papers publishers nnd editors in the united States , and is another evidence of the tendency of the times to re sist the dictation of monopolies. Several weeks ngoThe Journal , a morning paper published m this city , wishing to increase Us IK-HI service , made arrangements to secmo the Na tioual Associated press roj'urt , which is published in addition to : 'i it of dm Kansas nnd Missouri prt'M associa tion , of which thp Journal is n member. It is one of the rules of tinWistern Associated press , of winch tin- Kansas and Missouti association IITIMVCH its news report , that no paper belonging to the Western Aassocintod pieas or uny association taking its IH-HS , shall receive on publish the reports of any other news association , under penalty of bi'im- cut elf from 'the list. A ( similar rule is enforced by the Now Yoik Asso ciated Press , and all tributary or sub- aidiary Associated Press combinations in all parts of the country , with a view to maintaining a monopoly of the dis tribution nnd ale of news and to prevent - vent successful competition , When The Journal began the publication of the National Associated Press reports D. 11. Anthony , of Lcavonworth , in his capacity as Hccrctary of the Kan sas and Missouri Associated 1'ress , is sued peremptory instructions to the Western Union telegraph company to discontinue the delivery of the report to that paper. The Journal company immediately brought suit before Judge Krekel , of the United States district court , at Kansas City , to com pel the telegraph company to con tinue the delivery ot the report de spite Anthony's orders. In the mean time , however , the association held a meeting , and repudiating Anthony's action as an assumption of authority , ordered the report restored to The Journal , but took steps towards the expulsion of The Journal from the association unless , ke paper discontinued the publicu- ; ion of National Associated Press re- iorts. An effort was also in.ido to ihungo tliu contract between the Knu- sas and Missouri association ami the Western Associated Press reports. An effort was -also made to change the contract between the Kansas and Mis souri association and the Western As sociated Press from which latter orga- lization the news came , so The Journal could bo excluded from any right or title to tlioir report. This , if accom plished , would have shut The Journal ant and loft its owners without ropjoily. The latter , howovprAprorFtr' R lionca tfjLUbltwl , . , Mca & \tK&r anew now function to prevent any change in the contract with thu Western As sociated Press , and to protect its rights as a party to thu existing con tract The case was argued before Judge McCrary in the United States district court at Keokuk , Iowa. July 30th , and yesterday Judge McCronry's decision was filed in thu clerks office for the district of Kansas. JudgoMcCreary granted the injunction prayed for on both the Kansas and Missomi press association and tliu Western Union telegraph company although the telegraph company was joined as a defendant. The appear ance in court was only pro forma , and the council made no opposition to thu granting of the proposed injunc tion. The especial importance of the ruling of Judge McCroary will ho bet tor seen when it is stated tlmt under it any paper in Kansas and Missouri association , the Western Associated press and all their tributary associa tions is privileged to take tlicjNational Associated press report or that of any news association it sees tit to pay ' for and the barrier that has pre- vonte'd the development of newspaper Diitorptiso and fostered the monopo lization of intelligence is effectually removed. The Now York and West ern associated press and their kindred association have always heictcforu rigidly enforced this rule of oxclu- siveneaB and have been enabled to carry out their plans and prevent competition , I owing to thu fact that up to the beginning of the present year the National associated prow hud lo contract for the permanent tr.ina- mission of its now * , and was indeed limited solely to the ilisullicieiit wire facilities of the Atlantic & Pacific company. Now that with proper and full transmission facilities its re ports can bo generally circulated , they have acquired a value and im- [ > ortancu they had ; iot before I.ence the strenuous efforts of the op position to enforce their monopoly rules. Sorloua Collision. National Amioclutvtl J'lens. CINCINNATI , August 13 , A collis ion on the Short Line yesterday bo- tweentwo fniight trains , ne.ir English Station , mashed both locomothoi.and fatally injured James Gilligau , of Louisvilto , fireman. Doc Burch and Sam Caruhan , conductors , were b.xdly injured. Damage to iocomutivos § 15,000. Important ltiroliaNcs Nat tonal AhMH-latvil 1'res * . CINCINNATI , August 13. Judge Hoodloy , now in Europe in the in terest of the Cincinnati art museum ban completed important purchases among them Kumar exhibit , 2K ! pieces. Coat , § ,50,000. Births. Doiitbs and Marrinos- | National AkoOcLxttJ I'rt&t. NEW YOIIK , August 13.- During tu | past week there were in the city , 8H deaths' , " 500 births and 133 marriages Of deaths 4EQ were children under f years , 225 'from flux , and U5 adults from heat , J THE OLD WORLD , Bradlaugli's Physioians Regard His Condition Serious if Not Dangerous , The London "Tinioa" Oonsidors the Political Situation Very Dark. Death of the Earl of Qaiues- borough in Hip Sixty-third Yoar. Mootiiipr of the Cabinet Coun cil to Consider tbo Lnncl Crisis Bill. Other lutorottiuit Now * from Over the \Vntor. TIIK LONDON "TIMKS" ON TIIK SITUA TION. LONDON , August 13. The Times , commenting upon the notion of the house of lords on the Irish land bill , says it hopes that Lord Cairns , lorn chancellor , may now interfere with his soothing influence , but it con fesses that tno prospect is very dark , nnd that a storm has suddenly nriaen which may have most disastrous effects. DOES NOT WANT TO 11F.SU1N. A dispatch from St. Petersburg says that GortschakoH' is very much disinclined to resign thu influential position ho has so long held , and that he resonta all hints looking towanl a resignation. TO .succKr.n DKAX HTANLKV. Rev. Frederick W. Farrar , ono of the canons of Westminster Abbey , and author of the well known "Life- of Christ , " will probably succeed the Into Stanley ns dean of Westminster. KAlll. Or MAlNHliOllOUmi DKCiA8Kl : > . LNODON , Aug. 13. The carl of Gainsborough , Charles George Noel , died suddenly yesterday in his 03d year. His health has not been good since he received news of the death of his daughter , Lady Blanche Murphy , who died in North Conway , Massa chusetts , n few months ago and whoso body arrived hero not long afterward and ia now interred at the family seat nt Oakham , where the carl will bo buried. Ho was the second earl of the name and bore the titles of Vis count Campdcn Baron Barlant , Baron Noel , and was n Knight of the Order of Christ , n title awarded byi Pope Pius the IX. Ho was lo d lieutenant ot the county of Itutland. Ho is suc ceeded by his son , Charles William Francis Noel , now in his 31st year. Tin : LAND cuisis mu. . LONDON , August 13. The cabinet oil tfio members. During the session the nltornoy-gen- crnl for Ireland was sent for nnd naked the cabinet to benefit by lii.s views on the subject. The inter change of opinions among the leaders of both houses strengthens the opin ion that if negotiations for a compro mise now fail , The government will not dissolve parliament but will take a recess till September , when the question can be taken up as it now ia and deliberately fought out. IIIIAIII.IUIIH'N CONDITION I.'ONSIDKIIEII rilKIUItlOU.H. Bmdlaugh's physicians regard hia condition serious , if not dangerous and precarious , and have advised him to go to thu country for several weeks. They have forbid him the use of his arm even to write for several weeks. It is feared that an abscess is already forming under his arm. KOIIKION FUAOJinNTH. BKHMN , August 13 , At a confer ence of ministers , held in this city last nightj Bismarck being present , the question of date for elections was dis cussed. No conclusion was reached. LONDON , Auglist _ 13. A dispatch received hero gives an account of a destructive fire at Sofia. Thirty houses were destroyed. DUIIUN , August 13. In the trial of Sir Walter Nugent , for forgery , the jury disagreed and was discharged. CAIRO , August 13. The present height of the Nile augurs well for crops , and an abundant harvest is prospective. LONDON , August 13. The political crisis remains unchanged There are some.'hopes ' that nt the meeting of lib erals , called for on Monday , some planer [ or a Huccessful solution may bo agreed on , but at this hour the pro.ipncts are gloomy. Now Mexican Notes- National Aiwclitwl I'rcni. LAS YIXJAS , N. M. , August 13. A west-bound emigr.xnt train ran into n \ wash-out threu miles raat of this city t Friday ovcuim , ' . Engineer Townsend \ and Fireman I'utten went down with ( their engine and were instantly killed. ] Tlioir bodies cannot bo recovered un til the water subsides , Telegrams from Socorro states thai Indiana swept down on u party ol iiuarrymim seven milen nouthwest ol that place at ii o'clock Saturday morn ing. Four men , named English , Lee , Van Epps and Herman , were killed Van Epps had consiuora'bly money and his pockota were rilled. Two pat- tics of citi/.eim , mounted and wel armed , Hlaited in purauit of the In dians , National AssoclaUxl I'rtus. HANNIUAI. , AIo. , August 1J ) . At i house of prostitution on Glasecock'n Juland opposite this city , kept by a Aroman named Anderson , alias Slin Jim , n horrible and coldblooded iiuir dor waa committed at 2 o'clock this morning. A raftsman , named .lack Qibboni , from Iubu < iuo , made tin boast tlmt ho had run the houao am cquld do BO again. Wont Itarnea wait ho could whip any ono in the house h- Jack rojiliod , nhcn Hnrnos stopped it ] and placing n pistol to .lack s aide sent a ball through his body , nnd a the itamo time one of Itarnes' friends stabbed .lack in the nock and ho fvl tiead. Itarnos nnd his friends cacapet but wore caught and the jury holt Barnes for murder. Crime * anil CAiunlitiofl- \ittlom\l AiooaUtrJ l'ro . Chan. Alartin ( colored ) , uns shol yesterday afternoon by Oliver Hnuo , at Dellefontaine , Ohio , nnd will die. ( ! ill it Willis' threshing engine al Lindsay , Ohio , exploded yesterday , instantly killing Mr. ( Sill ami Frank Norton , nnd sonously injuring ono or two others. At Chicago last evening n ( Ionium , n od13 , named Henry KniilFnmii , committed auicido by hanging in n vanlt building on Itlue Island avonuo. Ho livi-d nt 007 west Tnontvtlrsl street. Cause , family troubles. A gaslight in front of Union Square Theatre , Now York City , while thu performance was going on with a full louao Saturday ovcning , being turned : oo hiqn , not tire to a tmnapaioncy nnd destroyed it. The flames were ixtinguiMicd before they not hold of , ho theatre , Casper Hurlof Kansas City , Mo. , 'ormorly of Milwaukee , piled furni- : uro in the middle of the floor last light ami attempted suicide by shoot' ' tig himself through the body. He will probably die. John Anderson , racing reporter for The Now York Telegram , hung him self nt Saratoga , N. Y. , yesterday , ina it of despondency over the loss of his losition. A report from the president of Yonango county , I'eiin. , saya thnt hroo children belonging to n family lore , died last Wednesday under pe culiar circumstances. Two of them , vhilo playing around a hole in the aril , wcro both bitten by snakes con- lealod therein , and their mother going o their assistance lett a kettle of boil- ng water on the floor , nnd the third laid fell into it , nil resulting fatally. Spurring Mntcli. National Auoclatuil 1'reiui. Cuiavoo , August 14. Three thou sand people attended the exciting iparrimr match nt McCormick hall ast night between John L. Sullivan if Itoston , champion heavy weight ) oxer of the world , and James Dal- on of Chicago. The sparring lasted orty minutes , four rounds of three uul a haU minutes each. D.ilton was cnockod out of time in the fourth round , and Sullivan declared the win- icr. The champion was in splendid condition and Chicago too aoft to take iis terrific sweeping right hamlora. J.iltjii exhibited considerable skill , and was cheered throughout for his ; rit in standing up to his severe pun- ahmont. Several other boxers liad a ict to , among them Billy Madden , 3ullivan'a trninor , and Prof. John 3uck , the champion of California , rhich wna n flno exhibition of skill. Joolallitlo Mooting in Now York ' NK\V YOIIK , August 13. Irving mil , lioadquArterH of the aiiH-Tiim- niuiy democrat ! ) , Was filled with so cialists last night to express sympathy nnd admiration for Lee Hnrtniann , ho refugou Kusai.m nihilist. The ncoting was presided over by II. lagorly , proaitlent of the American anil league. The audience greeted Qvery mention of Ilartmann's name vith applause nnd adopted resolutions condemning the United States govorn- nont for acting so ns to make Hart- nann insecure here and fly to Canada. Jouny Croniiior. Satlinial A > iocl.itcl ( I'rcsi. NKW HAVKN , Conn. , Aug. 13th. iluncho Douglas , connected with the [ oath of Jenny Creamer , reached hero o-ilayundor arrest , on a charge of par- ury. 8ho told the chief of police she vns willing to correct her formar atato- nents and tell all she knew of the nutter. The waa committed without mil. The Mnlloy brothers were soon vith the two women driving in the teach wagon nt West Paaon , six hours lefore the drowned body was found. 'he Malloy brothers will bo placed under arrest. Welcome Rnlna- National Associated Trees KANHAH CITY , August 1J. ! A dia- > atch to The Evening Star says a good rain full nil through this section of the country last night. Advices 'from ' the country around about indicate that rain came too late for early corn , but hat it has benefited late corn im- nonscly , nnd farmers this morning are feeling jubilant. Tito Mathow's AwussluaUou. National Auiodatuil I'rvtu. LITTJ.K JlooK , Aug. , 13. Advices from Perry county report the trial over and Peyton hold as principal , md i Isona as an accomplice , in the case of the assassination of Mathows. They will bu brought in u round-about way to the chy , and taken to Denton , where ho will bo jailed. The Quapan Guards on duty at Perry villo have boon ordered homo. Riot tit n Reform School. National A * odatiil 1'rtnJ , Wr.sTiHiiio , Muss. , August 1-1. About I ! o'clock this evening a serious uprising occurred among the boys at the reform school. In the meditation room a boy numitd Monaluui assaulted Superintendent Dooley with bricks dug from the cells. The boya riddled thu windows with missiles , The riot was quelled only after the uunorin tondunt had fired several shots from a lovolver. Joiinio Croaiur- NKW HAVK.N' , Oonn. , Aug , Mth , TJtero was no devolopement in the Creamer supposed murder cnso to-day. Now identifications of Jennie Creamer , of doubtles.1 truth , which places her six miles from thu scene of the trag edy nt nine o'clock Fiiday night ; has become known to vho authorities , lilanoh Douglass remained in the cus tody of the keeper in West Hnyen to day , and eaw her council only , Fntnl Accident- Special ( flffpvtch to TIIK Ilrr. CKRSTDX , Iowa , August 13. Jas. Hcmclricli , of Burlington , in the em ploy ef a Chicngo clotlilng house , while stopping from the platform of nnssoiiRor train No. C , last ovcning , while in motion , slipped nnd fell un der the wheels and had both legs cub elF just above the knees , Ho was nb once taken to the Summit Houao , where the proprietors had every poa- siblo attention given him. Hut , after great Buttering for aovcral' " hours , ho died at 4:30 : this morning. Mr. Honi- clrich was n very popular salesman , nnd his many friends in Jowa will rt- gret hia sad death. Run Over null Killed- SpocUlDinpatclt to TIIK llitr ASIILANII , Neb. , August 13. All. it M. fireman , named Hart , on the construction train at Louisvilio this' morning , was run over by the cars. ' Hia left arm nnd log wcro amputated. Ho will die. Orleans > 'oto * . Correspondence of The linn. OUKANS , Nob. , August 13. A liridgo consisting of five spann of fifty feet each in completed across the Re publican river nt Orleans. Another ono west of the town is in the way of construction. The weather is very dry and hot. J.V. . SI-KKI.MAN. Indiontlona. National Amodatca t'rcM. WASHINGTON , D. 0. , August 14 1 a. m. For the upper lake region warmer and fair weather ; northerly , veering to easterly winds ; stationary or falling barometer. For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys : Warmer and fair weather ; southeasterly - erly winds , nnd falling barometer. nvo tlntioii of Agricultural Ro nouroon. { itlonM Auoclateil 1'russ. CINCINNATI , August 13. Hon. E. W. Hilgard , of the University ot California , ox-Gov. Robert W. < \irnas , of Nebraska , and Judge T. X Jones , have been appointed by the ; overnmont to investigate the agri cultural resources of the Pacific slope find will proceed at once to thu acono uf duties. , A Sicilian Brigand Arr os tod- National Amoclatoil 1'ruu. NEW YOIIK , August 13. lloholjo , the nllogod eajjosito , or Sicilian brig- \nd , was taken in irons before United States Commissioner Osborn this iiorning and identified by two Italian joud'nrmos , who arrived yesterday. ilia portrait was taken in jail. Ho waa also presented with aflidavits of summons from the Italian ministry. IntorontlngV111 - National Aiwoclatnl I'reas. WHITE PLAINS , N. Y. , August 13. w ThoAvillof Henry Ilobertson , father of Collector Ilobortaon , who died re cently , was probated to-day. The will unices Judge Ilobprtson aolo executor , mil gives the widow a1,000 resi- lonco and furnished homo , and di vides the estate equally between four children : Win. II. Robertson , collec- or ; Biro. Elizabeth A. Dickinson , klra. M . L. Holmes nnd Mra. II. Bartt. , No Sucli Pliysioian- t'atlonal Assoclittucl 1'resn. NKW VOIIK , August 13. Postmns- , er Pearson IIIIB received numerous otters of iniuiry | from diHerout pnrtn of the country concerning n person who is said to bo traveling under thu tame of Dr. 0. F. Jowott , and claim ing to bo an eminent New York physi cian and professor of a largo infirmary in Union Square. No such physician is known in Now York. The Wheat Crop- National Associated 1'rviu. NKW YOIIK , August 13. It is ro- jorted on good authority that the do- : reaso in the wheat crop in Ohio will .m 25 per cent. , Illinois 50 , Indiana. J5 , Kentucky 25 , Tennessee 30 , Michi gan CO , Missouri 40 , Wisconsin 20 , Iowa 35 , Minnesota 15. The increase in Kansas will bo 20 per cent. The decrease in these states is estimated at 105,973,710 bushels. Nebraska nnd Dakota show the same yield as last year , _ _ efaulter. l Aftodatocl I'rusn. NKW YOIIK , August 13. Augustus L ) . Wheelock , confidential clerk to J. 0. Wolcott & Co.12 Broadway- street , who it ia alleged absconded. hist Saturday with two § 5,000 checks ' and i ? 10,000 in securities , has left with his mistress on the Gorman Lloyd steamship , which will arrive at loiithainpton , England , Wednesday next , when ho will bo arrested. StrilciuR Brlolimakers- National Ansoclateil 1'ron. CINCINNATI , August 13. The strik ing brick makers returned to work this morning , their employers having granted the fifty cents advance asked. Mr. J. P. Murphy , of Springfield , Tcnn , , states the following facts : My wife has been sulluring with neu ralgia nnd paralysis for fifteen or- eighteen months. She finally lost the UBO of her limbs and had to bu moved in her bed. Notwithstanding the best medical attention oho could not find relief. 1 also tried many difleront kinds of liniments but none did her any good. Happening to bo in Mr. W. W. Ecklcs1 drug store , I waa told by him of St. Jacobs Oil and liu insisted upon my taking anil trying a bottlo. 1 did BO , and by the time fihe had used about two-thirds of the Oil , she could walk over the house by the aid of a stick , She has been using it uinco , nnd to-day isablu to got around nnywhero and do all the work ahonl the house. 1 had n vta-y bail attack of colic ; took five drops filter- nally and was cured at once. I hear tily endorse the remedy to * ut' jutjtr what it is recommended , ' ' * EH1 HI i 1 i , ind bof m. i mo u , KTS.
