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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1881)
a. \ ELEVENTH YEAR. OMAHA , WEDNESDAY MORNING , SEPTEJIBBE14 , 1881 , NO. 7.1 EEAL ESTATE BARGAINS AT AGENCY , JIEIEESIH ADD DOUGLAS SIS , , No 1 Lot on llarncy street , noir new court housu , 82500. No 2 Lot on COM street near 22d , J2MW. No 3 Lot on C.iUorni.1 street near 22d , $1(100. No 6 Lolonilarey street near U. P. dooot , (1200. No 0 } block In Slihm's 3d addition near Con- cnt , $350. No 8 Two lots onDccatur near Campbell St. 700. 700.No 10 Slots on Col fax street nc&r Hanscora Park , "at reaxonable prices , 100 choice roildonco lota In Credit Fonder and Grandview additions a short dlstnnrc southeast ol U. P. and U , & II. depots , prices from 100 up- wards. 13 lota on 21st , 22d , 23d and Saunders streets , north ot and adjoining K. V. Smith's addition , HOC ; terms easy No 00 Full comer lot on Douglas street near 10th , $12500. No 70 Corner 00x110 fcttloton Doughs near near llth street , 83100. ' ' No. 71 Three lots In disc's addition near Saun ders street , $1000 i ' . 73 Lot on Dccatur street , near Irene Shlnu's 3d addition 811B. t No. 75 82x00 loot on Pacific street near U. P . fmd D. &M. depots , ? 300i > . No. 70 Splendid warehouse lot 77x132 feel Oth Street near Jones , $3500. No 78 3 lots on Hartley street ncarl9th$2000. No 81 Lot In Glso'8 addition near Saumlers I'rcet , $500. No. 82 Lot in Olses' addition near Saunders Street , $300. No 83 2 lots on 10th near Pacific and Nail ' " 'irks , $1500. No 88Lot on Charles street near Saund&jj , 1600 , No 87 Lot on tcavcnworth near ICth , $1,100. No 88 Lot on Caldwell street near Saunders 50Q. No 89 'Lot on Chicago near 22d street. $1600. No 90 Lot on Blonde near" Campbell street 876. . SI lots In Millards & Caldwcll's addition , Sher man avenue , 10th street , Spring , Saratoga and Florence streets , 8700 and upwards. No 122 2 lots on 18th Btrcet , near Poppletou's now residence , $1000. No 123 Lot 71x310 feet on Sherman avenue , ICth street , $110(1 ( No 121 8 lots on llcllovu street , near shot toner , $50 to $76"each. No 125 Full block on Clinton street , near , A shat tower , $50 to $75 each. ' * No 120 Lot on 18th street , nog whltolead works , $525 No 127 2 lots , 3 } acrcsnear head of St. Mary's avenue , on road to Park , SilOO. No 129 Lo on California near Crcighton Col- CRC , 537(3. ( No 130 4 lots near now gocrnmont corral , 82 } X207J acres each. $300. No 101 Lot In Gisu's addition on Cameron St. near Saunden , make an oiler. No. ICO Lot In alsa'a addition on CasslusSt. , near State , make an offer. No 102 LotlnGise'snddition on Cassias near Eaunders , make an offer. No 103 1 block In Bojd'a addition addition near Omaha Barracks , make an offer. No 1(3 ( ! 7 lota in Henry & Shclton'a addition near high school , price from $1250 upward. 170 Lot on Pacific Etrcot , near16thmake an Oder. No 171 2 lots on Webster street , near 21st , both S33fl or 82000 for corner and $1800 for In- * le. jKo 173 1 lot on Cass near 14th street , JIOOO f No 175 Lot on Sherman avonuo.lCth street f near luira , 4 Ki8j , i4Kl. ' " ' ' * % , No 177 3 lots in Grandvlcw. make an offer. No ISO Lot In Shmn's addition on Pier St. , tar end street car track , $525. No 181 Two lots in Nelson's addition , 1 on aahn Btrcet , 1 on Center street , near Cumlng , $300each. NJ 183 Two gilt edge lots ou Cess street near 21s2. on a corner , $ (5000. ( Xo 185 Lot on Suward street , uear Blunders , rroko an offer. . No 180 3 lots on Seward street , near Irene , intko an offer A N'o 180J , lot on Da\cnportnear 26th$500. No 187 } , lot on Dhlslon near Cuming Bt. , $200. /No / 188 } , block In lioyd'a addition , near Omah.\ Arracks , 8400. ( No 189 } , J lot on Pierce near Oth street , 5550. No 1'Jiij , i lot on llth near Farnham , 42100 No 101 } , 2 beautiful lots in Shinn's addition ft200. No 192 ] , 2 lots on ISth street near white lea /works , 61050. No 193 } , lot on 20th street near Sherman , ? 40 ( No 1044 , 2 loU on 22d street , near .Clark , $000 No lOOj , S beautiful lots on baundcrd bt. nca street car turn fable , $1275. No laOJ , lot on 16th near PIcJco bt. S500. No 201 Lot in Oiso's addition on Cameron St. near Saunders , $500 , No OJ Lot on Cameron street near Saundcra $900. $900.No 203 Lot in Shlnn's addition on Saundcr street , ncarhtroct car turn table , 8850. No 2U4 Ueautlful lot in Nelson's addition , 01 Division struct near Cumliiu , $350. No. 205 Tno lots on Castcllar street , near lOtl $150. $150.No 200 Two lota on Sixteenth street , near tin nail works , $1500. No 208 One-half lot on California street neai s t.STOO , No 209 Lot on ISth street near NlchoUs , $000 No 210 Lot on Capitol tuenuo near 2Jd$1500 Na 212 Lot 148x500 feet on tiolfiix street , near Hanscom Park , wltn Improvements , $2700. No 213 Two acres on Cumin ; ? street , $1000. No 215 One-half acre ou California , near Ken ncdy street , $350. No J10 Denutlful tot on Hamilton street ncai street car turn taole , $1000. No 217 Lot on 23d street , near Clark. $500. A few aero lots only remain unsold In "Park P lace" little west of Crcighton Collcgt , prices r i K\ng \ f i oin $275 to $300 each anil on e.wy terms. LoU in Ilorbacli'H 1st and 2d addltlonu ; nUo ots In Parker'BShlim's ; Nelson's , TcrracoV , K. . Smith's. lleiUck'n , and all thu other additions any price and at any terms. Ten acrm In the city limits on the road to the arracks at $375 pur ncru. 1'our beautiful residence Iotn In front of Crcl < 'hton Collecu ; will cut them up to suit. Nine rceldeiRU lota north of C'rdgliton College .V rnundi , from 1700 toJUMOcacn , trlilrty rotldcnt loU in Parl.cr's addition , nix blocks north of tho.cnd of the btrces car tracu on Saunders street , $300 each , $10 down , balance suit , at b per cent inUreot. A few lots left In Tcrraca addition on the road to the Park , near head ol St. SI irj 'd enuo7xO rach. To those who will build a 1200 residence , 7vcarstimo at 8 pr ; cent intert ' . ' . SS50 each ID LoU 111 Uko'j addition at rJ..OtO , years time atO percent Intercut , to those who build. 'UiooUlTouley4U-acro tract with home and all Improvement ! ) , adjoining ( ace touruo and fair ground ' for$8iOO. * Tracts of 5,1U , 15 , 20 , 40 or SO acre * , with bull- dings and other Improvements and adjolnlni ; thu city , at all prices. 3600 ol the best residence loti in the city of Omaha any location you desire north , cait , south or west , and at bud rock prices. 260 choice business loU in all the principal line- ness BtreeU In Onialui , varjliig lioni $500 to Two hundred houses and lots ranging from 600 to 816,000 , and located In erwy part of th Large number of excellent arms In Douglas. Barpy , Saunden ) , DodgD , Wuhlngton. Unit , and other good counties In eastern Nebraska , 12.000 acres best landu In Douglas , 7000 acres best landu In Sarpy county , and largo tracts in All the eastern tier of tountlei. 0 > cr 000,000 acres of the beat land In the No- roska for sale by this agency Veri largo amounts of suburban property In .L 0110 to ten , twenty awl I irtyacru | > l . located Mithln one to three , lour or Iivo .nllta of the oatollice souiQ vtry cheap pieces. /New Maps of Omahu. published by Ocorgo P JrOeinfo plain , unmounlod inajw 60 centH caib ; t - -'Imounted , coload and ujU' iloth back , 81.60 ouiics.stori'D , hotels , farms , lot jl indj. ofllccs /If , . , to rent or Icobu. Taxes paid , rents collected , deeds , mortgages , mid all kinds of real cslato documents niado out on short notice , GEO , PTBEMIS' Eeal Estate Exchange i 15th and Douglas Street , * OMAHA , - - NEB THE NATION'S INVALID. President BarHeld Passes a Rest- MNightandaPloas- .ant Day , For the First Time Since Wounded Ho Bnjoyfi. , the Luxury of nn Invalid Chair. The Wounds are all Healing and Uveryono Seems Cheerful.1 Dr. Bliss Details a Convei'sa- tion Between Himself and the President. At 6 ji. m- His Pulse , Temperature and Respiration Wore Res pectively 1OO , OS. Sand 20. LONOBUANCH , September 13. The president's condition is on the whole favorable , although it is reported that sotno fever is existing during thaoarly morning. It was understood -boforo the examinaiion wns mndo that the temperature and respiration were con siderably above the normal , but thnt ho has slept and rested BO well during the night that the physicians regarded his condition quite as favorable as that of yesterday. OFFICIAL BULLETIN. ELBKHON , ! September 13. At the examination of the president at 8 o' clock this morning his totnporattiro was 99.4 , pulse 100 , respiration 20. Ho passed a comfortable night and slept most of the time. On the whala-his condition this morning is encouraging and gives promise of a coed day. D. W. BLISS. J. B. ' . HAMILTON ; The president enjoyed a good night's rest and slept soundly most of the time. Last night will compare favor ably , so far as bonefici.il cflucts of the rest and sleep are concerned , with Sunday night , which was admitted by the attending physicians to bo nunt favorable the president has had inneo ho was shot. The doctors s.iy it would ho diflicult to ex actly measure the improvement of the last twenty-four hours over that of the I'UECEDINQ NIGHT , because the latter was decidedly marked and stcod out promint-on ly against the stationary effect of an early Sunday depression. Nevertheless thpro was an addi tional improvement during the night. Drs. Agnew and Hamilton , , after.a long conference lantnipl * ' * decided that the normal fospfn tion of the patient was 20 and torn poraturo S9 , and they so positivel ; stated subsequently to Attorney General oral MacVeagh. This statement ere ated some comment , but Dr. Blis says they are so eminent authorities thut believed the truth. It will b remembered that both TEMPEUATUllE AND REHPIHATION have ranged about these figures fo some time. Dr. Boynton was cheer ful when ho emerged from the sic ! room , and said the patient was im proving. Dr. Hamilton declined t 4einterviewed , but said lie was plcascc to bo able to say that the prusiden \vas much better then when ho sa\ him last on the occasion of his previ aits visit to Long Branch , Attorney General Ma.cYeogh will remain hero md not join the other cabinet mem burs ill the Wliito Mountain trip , lie 3tai.es in explanation that ho simph Joes not euro particularly for the White Mountains and it in fully as Peasant for him hero forever. Ho lees not feel like leaving the presi lent. LONO BRANCH , September 13. At LI o'clock the president sent for Drs. 31iss , Hamilton and Boynton. They uirried out and the people became ilarmed. Soon Dr. Hamilton came nit and said to the agent of the Ka- ional Press association : "I suppose you aro'alarmod at whal 'ou saw just now ? " "Yes , wo thought there was somo- hiiig serious going on when wo saw lectors running over to the president's iottafi ) . " "Well , " said Dr. Hamilton , "it islet lot unfavorable news I have to ; ivo you its the result of thut rush , at rou call itin ; [ fact it is so good , I will oluntuer it. The president has been cry anxious to gut out of lied and 11 to the invalid chair. He has do- ired a change of position. Wo told lim wo would J1AKK A i soon as wo thought ho could bear t. He sent fur us because ho hought ho was btrong enough to ear the change now. Wo found him trong enough and lifted him into the hair. Itia the firat time he has boon nken out of bed and the first time ho .as used Till' INVALID UIIAIIl f course. Ho is sitting in a reclining osition now and ho is enjoying the Imngo immensely. Thu president omained in the invalid chair thirty- vo minutes , when ho was lifted back jbed. No resultant ill ollects. " THE ACTUAL CONDITION f the president at 10 o'clock this lorning ia bettor than for three weeks , lis day naps have interfered with the ight sleep , and wakefulncss have eon by some attributed to foreign luses. The parotid gland openings nd incisions are partially healed , and oublu from that source ended. THU I1ULLET WOUND i healing rapidly nml naturally , [ cither wound nor attendant incjaiona re at present disturbing do. icnts. There ' is no abscess in 10 lungs , nor , pus cavity , nnd uver boon rccongnizud symptoms of ly , The bullet is fjlly imuyatcd , ho lung affection is fully under con- el , and has not been moro serious than a soyoro cold , is novr about gem and no disturbance from it. 1)11. DLISS * UUGONISIS. 18 correct ; the diaphracni was piorcet by the bullet and is inflftinod , and tin inflnmation extended to the lower portion tion of the right lung. Small qunnti ties of mucus from the parotiu havi found way into the mouth and the exertions ertions of the patient to relieve himself of this matter cnusoc inilanmtion which oxtondcd bolo\i the ] ) harynx and caused the dopres- siqn of Sunday. The patient passed the period snccessfullyand is now bol ter than before. His condition now is of convalescence ; ho a similut03 food and his nupotito is good , TUB n'lAIU was wheeled over to the window and the president sat tlicro thirty-live minutes looking out upon the sea , and greatly enjoyed his recreation , as ho called it. When ho was lifted back into bed the president asked , "What do the instruments indicate ? " Answer : "No change at all , Mr. president. " "That is well , isn't it ? " [ C 1 > . M. HULLKTIN OFFICIAL. ] ELIIEKON , September 13. At the examination of the president at noon to-day the toraporaturo was 98.8 , pnlso 100 , and respiration 20. At the evening dressing at half-oast five the tomporation was 98.4 , pulse 100 and respiration 20. The president was placed in a isemi-recuinbcnt position on an invalid chair at 11 o'clock this morning and remained there half an hour without fatigue or discomfort. The wounds are making the usual favorable progress and his general condition is reassuring. ( Signed ) F. M. HAMILTON , D. W. BLISS. MACVKA01I TO LOWF.LL. LONG BuANCii"Sept. 13. The fol lowing was sant to-night : Lowell , minister , London : There has been no material change in the president's condition during the last twenty-four hours Ho was moved at his own re quest this morning from his bed to an extension chair , on which ho remain ed fur half an hour , and ho has been less inclined to drowsiness during the day than is usual. The weather is now very favorable and the physicians : hink they discover signs of a slight mprovoment in his symptoms. They expect him to pass iv very comfortable night. ( Signed ) MACVEAOU. BULLETIN 11 A. M. At 11 o'clock to-day the president was lifted out of his bed into an in valid chair , ana at this hour , 11:30 : , remains there. Ho enjoys the change immensely. Dr. Bliss ivcs the following au- : hentic history of the invalid chair used to-day : "Before wo left Wash ington , , at the president's suggestion , wo promised to lift him from his bed ind allow him ' to sot in his invalid chair. Ho often said ho would like I/--hayo the cliungo mndo i uo thought it prudent Wo encouraged him to hope that it would soon bo al lowed. Two days after his removal hero he said ho believed ho JOULD BEAU A CIIANOE. "Wo believed ho was improving , and telegraphed to Washington for the chair , which was sent by express at once. Its arrival pleased the presi dent and ho frequently referred to his wish. Wo promised to lift him on Fiiday last , and but for that day's depression pression , would have done so Oi : Monday morning ho had so surpris ingly recovered that the question wai again broached on his part. Wo thei promised that if his , . IMPROVEMENT CONTINUED wo should lift him about noon to-day , About 11 o'clock ho sent for us and reminded us of our promise and asked to have a-ehango niado as ho felt sun lip could bear it. Wo then lifteti him from the bed on his sheet and : arefully deposited him on the chair , 1'ho chair' was elevated as high us ii : ould bo and the angle of inclinatioi ivas at least thirty degrees and up lowards forty-five , THE PUEiUDENT lover before since ho was shot had ) eon raised that high. Ho really was lilting up and ho en joyed the position md ( maintained it without languor , L'ho chair was wheeled over to the vindow and the president sat there ooking out upon the sea. I remained m the floor in another room. In half in hour Mrs Garfiuld came to mo and iaid the president desired tie ) o put back. Wo all at inco repaired to his room. L'ho president was asked if ho was irod , and ho unsworud : 'No , I think I nm not. I think it ) otter I should not overdo this thing , ind on that account alone I think it test that I should bo sent back to led. ' Ho was carefully lifted up and ilaeed on the bed. His pulse , torn- icraturo and respiration wore taken inmediately before and after thu ro- noval , and thu figures both times roro placidly the saino. The presi- lent 1ms been carofnllyobsorvcd ninco nd it is certain that the lifting and hango of position have had no ill fleets , The pulse while the presi ent sat in the chair UAISED KOUIl DEATH , ut dropped to its former figures ul lost immediately. The president ill bo lifted into tlio chair every day , ' he so desires , and his present favor- bio condition continues , and the sit ings will bo prolonged daily if cir- umstancus warrant it. Some time ftor the president was put back teed od I said to him : 'Havo you those feelings of weari- esH any moro 1' 'No , I do nut hnvo thorn at all. I over fool wfiiry now , ' ho answered , then fiaid to him ; 'Do you have any pain now ? " 'No , ho miiil , ' 1 do not suller from nin now , I have no pains. ' What is your condition generally . thu present stage ) ' I then asked im. 'It is ono of comfort. I am per- icily comfortable. Iluvo a sense of 'rfect comfort , ' ho replied. I was very desirous tolmvo him an swer these questions , You sco , som time ago , when ho was sulToring mud and was much worse- than ho now ifl ho used , often in an nlmost dishoart "onod manner , wearily to say , 'Doctor 1 nm so tired I 1 AM HO TtllKt ) . ' Ho would toll mo nt these time ; that his weariness was such that oftei after being told ha had been asleep lie felt as if ho had really not boon 1 have observed lately that ho has no complained of weariness and has no alluded to any forgotfulncss of sleep 1 was very anxious to know whothoi this absence of complaint was duo tc such as induced him to refrain from com plaining , or ftom the absence of con ditions previously complained of. My opinion has been that the Intloi was the case , and I am gratified to huvo his own positive declaration that it is so. Ho talks with better voice and talks moro than at any time pro > vionsly since ho was shot. " The favorable improvement in the president's condition continued dur ing the evening , and at 10 o'clock ho was sound asleep , with the prospect of adding another night of gain to his caso. At that hour the physicians and till the attendants had retired , Private Secretary Urown's cottaijo was closed for the night , and all the lights in that and the house occupied by the president were out , except ono that was1 turned down low in the pres ident's ' room. In addition to the authorized summary of the cose , sent out by the National Associated Press during the day , Dr. Bliss said to-night : "There's been a verysonsi- bio gain of strength during the past three hours , and has boon every day since the removal to Elberon with the oxc ption of the twenty-four hours ending at midnight Sunday , during which period there was a standstill. The president't condition to-night is ono of convalescence. " CONVEYED TO KANSAS CITY. The Parties Arrested on Suspicion of Complicity In tlio CA - < Robbery. CHICAGO , September 13. The Daily News , Independence ( Bio. ) special says the prisoners heretofore confined at that point , charged with complicity in the Chicago Altoii train robboryl were this morning quickly , but quiet ly removed to Kansas City. It is sup posed this was done us a precautionary- measure , as there ia n strong linden- current of feeling around Indopondi once in fayor of lynching the more strongly suspected members of Iho gang. . flails-would certainly bo don < if there won little more positive proo of the'gnity. A vigilance committee is being organized by the business men and substantial farmers. Tin pursuing parties hayo not yet bcci heard from , and their present where " abouts are unknown. A" . A Party of Notables- National Associated Tress. NEW' YOUK , September 13. Th cabinettparty lett this city at 10:35 : a m. over the Now Haven ' & Hartfor road , not on a special train , as ha been reDortcd , but on the Whit Mountain train. The party too possession of the Eastern directors car , h small yellow sleeper , and , wit ono exception , the least luxurious ca on the train. The party consisted o Windom , wife and Mrs. Windom" sister ; Hunt , wife and young daughter tor ; James , wife , son and daughter Col. Jameson , of the postofiicc ; a Mr Cheney , a Boston millionaire. "Rail road Director Lincol was expected but missed the tr.iin. MASON AND GTHTEAtT- Manon to Ito Triad by Court-Mnr tinl His Caiidiiot Grounded ou Superstition. Natlonnl Associated I'rosa. WASHINGTON , September 13. Spr geant Mason is to bo tried by a mill tary court-martial , although the detail tail of the court has ; not been an nouncod. Under the rules and regu lations of the army ho will bo triec for ' 'conduct prejudicial to good or der and military discipline. " Tin court will bo convened by Genera Hancock. The order will bo issued in a few days , perhaps to-morrow , Mason's counsel , ( General J. G. Bige low , is anxious for a civil trial , but is not likely to get it. Tlui plea of in- ianity will bo ontorrd for Mason , as il is clear ho is ins no upon ono sub- jeot-of avenging the assault upon 1'resi- lent Garfield , It Ima * transpiruc Lhat ho has brooded over this inattei j'mce the day of GniteauV cowardly : ittack on the president. Mason was in Texas at tho' time' nnd says ho im mediately resolved to kill Guitoau il ip over got a chance. The basis of lid desire was , us ho stales himself , ; hat if Guiteau was killed and put un- ler the ground , where no ray of light : ould reach him , the president would ; ct well , but if Guitoau lived , there iVao no hope for the president's recov ery. Last Saturday was pay-dny. Uasoii drew his salary , paid oil'BOY - iral little debts , and resolved that Guiteau should die within twenty- our hours. The opportunity for the hooting at the nrsunul did not arrive intil Saturday night. The Anti-Liquor Alllauoo. pcchl Dispatch to TIIH DUB. CoLUMiiUHj 0. , September 13. The ) hio Anti-Liquor alliance met hero 'hursduy to elect officers to secure ho incorporation and place of the Al- inncp NOWH , a weekly paper , upon solid financial basis. Rev. 0. L. itanton , of Cincinnati , will probably 'U ' editor. A WoumuVWafi tuo Cansoot'it. " 'atlonal Awodakd 1'ri UK , OHAIILESTON , W. Yn , , September JJ , Twenty yearn ago ono French be- iimo intimate with the wife of J , I ) , 'urlcy , while the latter was in the nr. French loft , but Furloy Hworo 3 kill him on sight. Ho returned osterday for the first time , when Far- y emptied a load of buckshot into im. The shot took tilled nnd ho ia ying WILL THEY GET IT ? The Projootors of the Lincoln Fromonb R , R , Ask a Bo nus of $50,000 , , It ia Looked Upon Generally na n Scheme to Head off the O. &N.W. , As Also aUovico for the Un justifiable Gaining of Money. Special Report of a , Mooting of Pro jootors niul CltizouR in Ztluooln. , : | xxla1 illsp.-itc.h to Til HUM : LINCOLN , Nob. , September 13. V meeting was hold in the Opera louse last evening for the purpose of discussing the proposition presented > y the incorporatora of the Lincoln t Fremont railroad lo the people of Jincoln , asking them to vote § 50- XX ) as an aid for the purpose of con struction of said road. Doctor Litta was called to the chair , and N. S. Harwood elected secretary. Mr. 3nley was called for nnd took the lloor and read the proposition , stating that ho bonds voted were to run twenty rears at the rate of interest , pay able mutually , of 6 per cent. , and also stated what ho had accomplished , hua : "That none of the railroads in ho northern part of the state would nko bonds , but ono of the roads niado a proposition that they bo divided be tween them. " Ho also stated that the Chicago & Northwestern railroad , and Chicago , St. Paul & Minneapolis wcro avorably impressed and would assist , > ut would not take any bonds. Lin coln city was asked to vote 550,000 , Fremont county § 35,000 , Saunders county § 50,001 , two precincts north of Lincoln § 10,000 , making a total of § 150,000. Ono pro duct in Saunders was asked o vote § 0,000 , but as the survey vhich their corporation made would wt touch that precinct , no bonds could bo expected from them. Mr. 3aloy also said that moro interest was muiifested at Omaha to defeat the muds than at Lincoln to vote them , md went into the merits of the ease s serving his interests and the cor- 'poralion.- ' ' Anio'/iirktJtior'4& / yutIcinfeu speakers upon the subject Were Je rome , Courtney , and Caldwell , who spoke against the project , stamping the proposition as n fraud upon the face of it , and called upon the people of Lincoln to vote against the bond. Messrs. Raymond and Cushing spoke in favor of the bonds. Mr. Cushing also spoke for Mr. John Fitzgerald , who was unable to attend , but was in favor of them. Mr. Court ney stated in his remarks that the Chicago & Northwestern railroad would como to Lincoln whether wo voted bonds or not and .said that this proposition was a Galoy , scheme to head oil' the Chicago & Northwestern railroad and put § 150 in the pockets of the incorporators. The whole discussion , - cussion scorned to ho upon the point whothor'tho ' proposition was honest upon its face or not , and if by voting bonds wo will obtain competition. The judgment of the audience pres- 3nt , who were composed of our wealthy business men and citizens , ( vas that the bonds would bo de feated. Shipping Nows- National Aiuoclaua I'tcts. Nnvv YOUK , September 13. Siiilcd \byssinia , for Liverpool. Arrived L'he Queen , from London ; Wyoming , from Liverpool. UOTTKUDAM , September 13. Sailed LOth , W. A. Shaken , for Now York BHKMIIN , September 13. Arrived : Dhio , from Now York. 5-20 Bonds. 'atlonal Associated l'iem. WASHINGTON , September 12. AH iistant Secretary of the Sreasury Up on says that there is no intention of S8uin < { any call for the 5-20'a until iftor Secretary Windom returns Irom ho White mountains , and that even hun none may bo niado. O ' Postponed Till November. rational AsaociitoJ I'rctt. ALIIANV , September 13 , Tn the ounty court to-day the coses of Sen ior Sessions , A. D. Barber and Ed- rards , accused of attempting to bribe ogislators , were postponed until the iovombor term of court. Deplorable. 'illonal Associated 1'rcea. ST. LOUIH , September 13. The nil is BO full of thieves and murderers liat an extra session of the grand jury as been called , and there is prospects luit two grand juries will bo at work t the same time grinding out indict- icntb. Bout on Business- atlonal AuocUtcd 1'rcm. NAHHVILLU , Tenii , , September 13. . Mormon missionary in this state : no said to ono ono of our moat rominont state oflloials that this ould for the future ba the hoad- uartors receiving-station for Salt ako City , and that fifty agents will D put to work at onco. " THE/ERIAL SAILORS. News from tlio iEronauts whi Made Tlioir Ascent in Minneapolis - noapolis Yesterday , They Make a not Altogothoi Satisfactory Start The Balloon Leaks. The Telegraph Details Auothoi Train Disaster in Penn sylvania. Complete List of the Poor Via tiinsoftho Late Michi gan Forest Fires. I ml Inn Now * Youthful Suioiilo Various Note * of Wide spread Interest. ProfKius's Balloon. National Associated 1'rotH , ST. PAUL , September 13. A dis patch luvs boon rocoivcil this morning from the turonnuts , who in ado the ascension last evening in Prof. King's balloon. Tlio voyngcra slept last night nt n farmer's house , about five miles from this city. It is said that the gas is leaking , ami tlio prospects are the balloon voyage will not bo re sumed. Thora was only n alight amount of air when the pro- fosaor called "lot loosoall. " Shortly before 0 'o'clock last night the machine attained a considerable altitude and then began to descend , and the bal last was thrown out and it went up again. When midway between this city and Minneapolis it again began to descend and barely escaped a tree top , when moro sand was thrown overboard and it again rose gracefully , when it at last disappeared from view. It was apparently falling near Men- dota. This morning's advices wore that it struck a current of air blowing in this direction , and returned to witli- in n few miles of this city. Another Pennsylvania Disaster , National Associated 1'rcm MouutsTOWN , Pa. , Sept ember 13. As the freight train on the Philadel phia and Erie division of thu Penn sylvania railroad was passing over n bridge which spans Spring Crook , the structure , which had boon weakened by flumes from burning trees below , gave way and tlio entire train wai precipitated into the ravonc beneath , The bridge caught lire and much valuable uablo merchandise of all deacriptioi waa totally destroyed. The loss ii largo. Tlio engineer , Wm. Kipperly and fireman , Charles Parks , wen Ujaatfll.ui'/6 ] , hi-tinivUunwn aErp ; Two tramps who are known to Jmyi disappeared , and it is supposed tho'j wore burned to death. Moro Uneasiness- National Associated 1'rusi. SAN FUANCISCO , September 13. Anns have boon issued to citizens of Arizona at all points where Indiana are threatening. At Cooley'a ranch near Fort Apache , Indians have driven oil' four hundred head of stock and sixty horses. There are thirty white families and a Ifundrcd and lifty In dian squaws and children at that place guarded by friendly Indians. Nowa from Fort Thomas is that tlio White Mountain Indians have gained con trol of the Canon Commanding Fort Apache , making the situation very serious. A meeting of citizens inTuc- sun passed resolutions urging the re moval of the Apaches from Arizona. Nttinon of the Victims. National Associated I'rcea. DETKIOT , Mich. , September 13. The Evening News to-day gives the following Jistj comprising all the names ot all killed by forest fires as certained to date. Many more lives have boon lost , but the names cannot yet bo determined witli certainty : Huron county , town of Paris Mrs. John 8. Parkastian and iivo children ; Victoria Mizuro , aged five ; A. Susula and family of four ; un known old woman , W. B , Worsen- berger , wife and three children ; George , Lucy uml Albert M. Nodski ; S. Wyrbol ; .John Mol'honion find wife , John Goya , Mm. Frank Ludo find Iivo children , girl named Ilubio. ' . ehild named Shana Larry S.ionbroiiH. Town of Govro Win. Galley. Town of Sherman Frank llodder- icka and child ; Huron M. Mecliin- beok , child , named Kuhn liloomlield , A'oman , named Sibley ; three children ) f Mra. Moss ; Mis. L.irman and child ; Mr. and Mrs. Clark ; Mr. Hnzur Sand Ik'nch , Ilobt. "Wade and family of 'our ; 11. Maulo and family of two ; James Cochran , and three children. Sanilao County , Town of Binglmm Valentino Kalisike , Lucy Bates and lur mother , Mrs. Bates , and n Miss liarnes. ( Those two wore formerly of Canada , but was visitingin Binghuiii. ) Folin Froidbur or , Christian Froid jurgor , and their six children , Marion Mrs. Palmer and children , iVm. Day , wife and two children ; iVm. II. Payne. Marietta Ira Humphreysmail car- ior. Tyro Goo. McCardlo , dying. Mor is Clifford and family of eight ; Mru. ilorria Welsh and three children. AustinMat. . Saloric and wifo. Watertown Mrs. Diobert and fain- ly of four , names not given. Charleston The llcdiaon < l family f seven ; Henry Colo. -Kiohinomlrillu ilno. Lee , wifound lother ; John Mahan , Miss Sharkey fooro ; Mrs. Strong and her children ; 'rank Donnlaon , child and sister. Argilo George Krootch , Mrs. Paul /et/.el and four children ; George rat oil , wife and three children ; J. ilsou. Five Lakes , Hapero county Mrs , : ichard , Elliott Ellington , Tuscola nmty , and four mimes not given. FOREIGN. A Oall Made by the Khedive From the Sultan of Tur key for Troops , The Rumor That Iroquis Had Been Withdrawn Emphat ically Denitd. Lilco Ireland , Scotland i > Hod null Agitate * for Lnml Reform , Old World Notes. National Associated firm. LONDON , Soptombnr 13. Constan tinople and Cairo dispatches sny the khcdive has called on the sultan for troops. There are rumors of a proba ble eruption in thu conference on Egyptian affairs , etc. , and the French and English press are greatly per plexed on the whole question. Loxno.v , September 13. The ru mor of Iroquois1 withdrawal from the Doncaster St. Leger is positively de nied. nied.LONDON LONDON , September 13. The Times this morning says the presi dent's recovery is the greatest possible t > eon for the American people. BKIU.IN , September 13. The re- orted meeting of the emperors of llussia and Germany resulted in a complete alliance being formed be tween the two rulers. BiiHLiN , September 13. One hun dred and fifty delegates are present at ho international congress of scientists. Among them are many Americans , to whom unusual honors have been awarded. LONHON , September 13. Tenant farmers in Scotland are agitating for reforms respecting the tenure under which they hold. The agitation threatens to become a serious factor in the political arena in that king dom. dom.LONDON LONDON , September 13. The groa Yorkshire handicap run at the Don- castor meeting to-day was won by Potronol ( who was favorite ) , with Toviatdalo second and Syracuhu third. LONDON , September 13. A Paris dispatch admits the serious defeat of Orient in Tunis , and on which may result a serious disaster. French troops mot the Arabs near the town of Seaghour and were beaten in the battle , and the Arab cavalry succeed ed in temporarily cutting oil' the com munication of the French detach ment. The latter wore obliged to fall back as rapidly as possible. The Arabs , meanwhile , were on their flanks and cutting off stragglers. This gave the African cavalry opportunity for successful depredatory move ments , and they took advantage of it , to puoli an extent tl atlthoy woro/iblo. i&.Uy tb > doslv V Uiii w tmt farc ' nishes Tunis with water , placing that f'i city , pressed for water supply as it is , by an unusual influx of strangers , in a position of at least temporary danger. LONDON , Sept. 13. Hon. Lionel Lacknllo West , newly appointed min ister to the United States , will leave in New Inman line of steamship City of Homo , for New York , October 13th. Several members of his suite will precede - cede him at the end of the present month. . ' Obituary- National AaiocuteU I'tctx , PuoviniiNcii : , II. I. , September 13. A despatch just received from Bristol tel states that Gen. Ambrose E. Burn- side died at 11 o'clock this morning at this place. Particulars will be sent * < later. MOKE DETAILS. PitoviDKXuii , September 13. Information mation received hero , from Bristol , concerning the death of Senator Burtisidu shows it to have been very sudden and unexpected Ho died at 40:51 : ! o'clock this morning frbm neu ralgic spasm of tlio heart. An acute and fatal attack begun "riduy last , but ho was able to visit this city on , Monday and oven this morning ho was not regarded as in danger , Couilratiou- | * National Associated 1'ri-M. WATHJHIIWY , Conn. , September 13. The largo paper mill of the South- ford Manufacturing Company was completely destroyed by lire last night. Loss , $10,000 ; § 1 8,000 ; in- siirance. Youthful Suiuido- Nation.il Associated I'rosa. BOONK , Ta. , September 13. A twelve year old boy named Nathaniel Ouupull hanged himself yesterday to a tree beside a farmer'H house in which lie was living , near Bridgeport. The motive for the deed is supposed to liave been fear caused by the sheriff iorving papers on him to appear in n [ lartition suit , ho being one of the lieira to the property. Horiio.'Whlppoti. KALAMAKOO , September 13 , Loon- ird Sale , reporter of the Post and Tribune , \Vas horsowhinped nt , I0 ! ; ) 'clock this morning , on his way tome from work , by a woman named Mrs. Brigham , who did not Jiko a leries of articles which have apporod n the paper recently concerning hoi- telf. The reporter was not much lamagtid. The Kalanmzoo Evening L'imos , published by Huskol & Earlo , iiispcndod publication last evening. Elootrlo Brief * . Samuel llamsoy , confined in jail at Iwingavillo , Ky. , was taken there- rom the other night and hung to nn iak tree. Ho was charged with being lired to murder Sanderson Johnson nd Thomas Afroy , his neighborswho rero recently and mysteriously mur- lorcd , The cotton spinners' employers in lanchester have nearly all stonoed perations in their mills , The reason lioy give for their action is that the iga and ( as they say ) fictitious prices f the raw material will not permit of lieir running witli profit ,