fl
ELEVENTH YEAR. OMAHA , Till ) USD AY MORNING , SEPTEMBER 15 , 1881 , NO. 72
REAL
ESTATE
BARGAINS
AT
I
IV
lit
FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS STS ,
No 1 Txit on Harnay street , near new cour
house , $ 2100.
No 2 Lot on Owi street near 22d , ? 2fiOO.
No S I/ot on CXilfornla street ne\r 22d , 31COO
No 5 Lot on Marcy street near U. T. depo'
11200.
No 0 1 block In Shlnn'a 3d addition nenrCon
ent , SSTiO.
No 8 Two lota on Dccatur near Campbell St
700.No
No 10 8 lota on Colfax street near Ilanseoi
Park , at reasonable prices.
100 choice resldcnco lots tn Credit Fancier an
Orandvlow additions a short distance southeast o
U. T. and 13. & M. depots , prices from (100 ui
wants.
J 18 lota on 21st , 22d , 23d and Blunders streets
north ot and adjoining 12. V. Smith's addition
1400 ; terms cany.
No 09 Full corner lot on Douglas street nca
10th , $2500.
No CO Corner 00x110 feet lot on Douglas nea
near llth street , $3100.
No. 71 Three loUin Gise'a addition near Saun
den street , 91000
73 Lot on Dccatur street , near Irene Shlnn' '
3d addition 8116.
No. 75 82x00 feet on Pacific street near U. P
and B. & M. depots , $300J.
No. 70 Splendid warehouse lot 77x132 feel Ot :
street near Jones , $3500.
No 78 3 lots on Harnoy street near 19th$2000
No SI Lot in disc's addition near Saundera
i'roet , 1500.
No. 82 Lot tn Ulics' addition near Saunders
treet , 8300.
No 63 2 lots on 10th near Pacific and Nal
' "irks , $1600.
N 85--Lot on Charlei strict near Saundus
iOO.
iOO.No
No 87 Lot on Leavcnworth near IBth , $1,100
No 88 Lot on Caldvcll street near Saundcrs
$500.
No 89 Lot on Chicago near 22d street , $ 1600.
No 90 Lot OB Blonde near Campbell street
fib.
31 lots tn Mlllards & Caldwclt'a addition , Slier
man avenue , IGth street , Spring , Saratoga am
Florence directs , $700 and upwards.
No.122 2 lots on Ibth etreet , near Poppleton'
new residence , 31000.
No 123 Lot 71x310 feet on Sherman avenue
16th street , 31100
No 121 8 loU on Bcllevu * street , near she
toner , $00 to 75'cach.
No 125 Full block on Clinton street ,
lhat tower , ? 50 to $75 each.
No 12i Lot on 18th street , neJ
works , $525
No ' .27 2 lots , 3J acres near head of St. Mary'i
avenue , on rood to Park , 2500.
No 129 Lo on California near Crelghton Col
rpe , $37fi.
No mo i lota near new gorernuiant corral , 82
z267i acres each$3 ° ° .
No 101 Lot In Disc's addition on Cameron St
near Kaundcri , make an oflcr.
No. ICO Lot In GUo'g addition on Cassius St.
near State , make an oiler.
No 102 Lot in disc's addition on Cassius near
Blunders , make an offer.
No 103 1 block tn Uoyd's addition addition
near Omaha Barracks , make an offer.
No 101 7 lots In Henry & Shclton's addition
near high school , price from 81250 upward.
170 Lot ou Pacific street , near' 16th , make aa
. offer.
No 171 2 lot * on Webster street , near 21st
i both $33t,9 or $2000 for corner and $1800 for in
de.
de.No
No 173 } lot on Cass near 14th street , $1000
"Sr X6ntat 01 Sherman avenue lC.hu (
near Izard , 44x132 , $1400.
No 177 3 lots In Orandvlcw. make an offer.
No 180- Lot In Shmn's addition on Pier St
ear end street car track , $525.
No 181 Two lots In Nelson's addition , 1 on
aaho street , 1 on Center street , near Cuming ,
300 each.
No 183 Two gilt edge lots on Cass street near
91st. on a corner , $0000.
No 185 Lot on Stward street , uear Saundora ,
make an offer.
\ No 180 3 lota on Seward street , near Irene ,
make an offer
No 180 J , lot on Davenport near 25th , $500.
No 187J , lot on Division near Cumin ; , ' t. , 8200.
No 183J , block in Boyd's addition , near Omaha
barracks , $400.
Nol891 , i lot on Plerco near Oth street. $550.
No 19nJ , 4 lot on llth near Farnham , $2100
No IDlJ , 2 beautiful loU In Shlnn's addition ,
No'lD2J , 2 lots on ISth street near white lead
works. 1050.
No 103) , lot on 20th street near Sherman , MOO ,
No 1914 , 2 lots on 2'2d btreat , near Clark , OOU.
No 190J , 3 beautiful lots on bounders tt. uear
( trcet car turn ttiblu , f 1275.
No 11M1 , lot on 15th near Pleaco fit. $500.
No 201 Lot In Ulso's addition on Cameron at , ,
near Saundcrs , 8500.
No 02 Lot on Cameron street near Saunders.
4000.
4000.No 203 Lot In Shlnn's addition on Saunders
( treet , near street car turn table , 8850.
No 2nl Beautiful lot in Nelson's addition , on
Division btreet Hear Cumlng , $ 50.
No , 205 Two loU on Castcllar street , near 10th
- No' 200 Two lots on Sixteenth street , near the
call works. $16(10. (
No 21)8 ) One-half lot on California Btreet near
No 2" - Lot on 18th street near Nicholas , $000.
No 210 Lot on Capitol ovcnuo near 2Jd.$1600 ,
Na 212 Lot 148x5W feet on Colfax street , near
Hatwcom Park , with Improvements , $2700.
No 213 Two acres on Cumins ; street , $1000.
No 215 One-half acre on California , near Ken-
edy street , $350.
No 210 Ueautlful tot on Hamilton street near
trcet car turn taole , $ HKXJ. J
No 217 Lot on 23d street , near Clark. $500.
A few aero lots only remain unsold in "Pork
laco" little west of Crelrhton | Collegt , prices
nifinic fiom $275 to $300 each and on easy terms.
Lola In Horbacn's 1st and 2d additions ; aUo
otsln Paruer'sShlnn'i ) : NcUon's , Terraco'H. K.
. Smith's. Ucdlck's , and all the other additions
any price and at any terms.
Ten acres In the iltv limit * on tliu road to the
arracks at 8375 per acre.
Four beautiful residence lots In front of
Crolghtoii College ; will cut them up to uit.
Nine residence loU north of Crcl'hton ( College
rounds , from 7oO toSHKKl each.
Thirty roddent lots In Parker's addition , six
blocks north of tho.end ol the fctrccs ir track
on Saunders street , $300 cacti , $10 don n , haUnco
suit , ut 8 per tent Ink-rut.
A few lots left In Terrace addition on the road
othe Park , near head of St. i.ry'sa > cnuoS70
eac-h. To thosu who 111 build a J120U residence ,
7) ears tlmu at 3 p r lent Intcrt
LoU In Laku'u addition at 3fOto S50 each , 10
years time at ( I percent Intercbt , to those who
build.
JlieoldTousloyiO-acro tra't with house and
all Improvement ) ) , adjoining racu cournu and fair
grounds' lor JiUM ) .
Tractuof 6,10,16,20,40 or SO acres , with buil
dings and other Improvements and adjoining the
city , nt all prli'cs.
3600 of the best rcsldcnco lots In the city of
Omaha any location > ou duslro north , cant ,
south or west , and at bed rock prices.
260 choice business lots In all the principal but-
nou streets In Omaha , varying from $600 to
Two hundred houses and lots ranging from
WO to $16,000 , and located In crery part of th
Largo number of excellent arms In Douglas.
Barpy , Blunders , Dodge , Washington. Hurt , and
other good counties In eastern Nebraska.
12.000 acres best lands In Douglas , 7000 acres
test lands In Sarpy county , and large tract * In
all the eastern tier of counties. , . . . .
Over UUO.OOO acres of th best land lu the No-
raska for sale by this agency ,
Yerj largo amounts of suburban property In
ono to ten , twenty ami f ) rty aero pieces , located
nlthln oneto three , four or live miles of the
Oitolllco some very cheappicciM.
Now Haps of Omaha , published by George P
BemlJ plain , unmouiiwu maps W ccnU each ;
mounted , coloiid and with ( .loth baclt , $1.60
CCilo'us < M , torcsliotcl3 , farmatoti , ) andtoltlccs
rooniB.ctc. . to rent or lca e.
TOUCH paid , rents collected , deeds , tnortgago.
Mid all kind * of real cjtat documents made out
on ihort nctku.
GKO. P. BEMIS'
Eeal Estate Exchange
16th and Douglas Street ,
OMAHA , - - NEB
"li ' "
I'M VERY HUNGRY ,
Complained President Barflol
to a Physician Yester
day Morning ,
"And Should Like to Havi
Some Fruit Before Eat
ing Anything Else. "
Thereupon a Ripe , Fresh Poaol
Was Procured , Which
He Ate Eagerly.
Ho is Again Placed in the Bus
pension Chair Without
Serious Results.
At 5:30 : P. M. , However , H
Was Quite Feverish and'
Pulse More Frequenb.
Record at That Hour : Tempera'
turn 90-2 , Pnlso 113 , Res
piration 21-
National Associated Press. ' ,
LONU BRANCH , Sept. ' , 14. The of
ficial bulletin was delayed this morn
ing because the president was Bonn
and prolonged till after eightthi ;
morning , and the dressiiu' and exam
ination was delayed on that account ,
When the president awoke ho mad' '
the the largest speech yet recorded o
him , and the physicians .quote him n
saying :
"I'm very hungry and should liki
to have some fruit before eating any
thing else. I should like a ripe , fresh
peach.and think I could greatly en
joy it , if the doctors do not object. "
THE 1'HYSICIANS
said they had no objection , and a fine
larcio und luscious'poach was selected
and given to him. IIo took it in his
finders , broke it into two pieces and' '
ate it with great relish. Ho remark
cd that it was just what ho wanted ,
and left the other half aside. This is
the first fruit in a natural way that
the president has eaten since ho was
shot. The president
J-ELl. ASLEEP
ast nighfc at about 0 o'clock and
lozed about an hour and a half , then
lis sleep became tranquil and deep ,
and lasted continuously to 1 o'clock
; his morning. IIo awoke and
asked fur a drink of water
which was given him. To this was
added , after short intervals , some
) orrid < jo and a brandy and milk punch ,
soon after taking these ho-fell into an
CASV Bleep , which , became profound
and lasted wiclibut'ii slllglo'awakeninR
spell until 8 o'clock. The doctor says
, ho sleep of the president last "night
vas the most profitable that he has
iad since July 2d.
THE RESULT THIS MORNING
was that ho awakened fully at once ,
ike a child , with all the faculties
alert. Appearances indicate the
greatest gain made in any ono night
tinco ho has boon ill , and his appetite
s , in point of fact , almost nornml.
8ECRATARY OK WAR LINCOLN
arrived this morning and had an in-
: orviow with the president. The
secretary's visit was purely informal ,
and made at the requcnt of the pros !
dent. The latter made inquiries re
garding personal matters , but
10 personal business was discussed ,
and the secretary remained only
, few moments. Ho says the presi-
lent looks and seemed better than
expected. The president w.ts changed
o the invalid chair shortly after
loon to-day , and when wheeled to
ho window remarked , "Iliko this. It
Iocs mo good. I think ii should have
> eon done three weeks ago. "
9 A. M. BULLETIN OFFICIAL. :
ELBERON , September 14. At the
xamination of the president at 8:30 :
liis morniiu' the temperature was
8.4 , pulse 100 , respiration 10. He .
assod the night comfortably , sleeping
udiciontly. Ho is bright and clieer-
ul this morning , and has taken fruits
nd his first meat for the day with a
eliah.
( Signed ) , BLISS ,
HAMILTON.
The president remained in the in-
alid chair ono hour and thirty-fivo
ninutcs and returned to his bed upon
lie solicitation of the surueons and
iien under protest. Immediately up-
n being placed in hod he fell into n
ouiul slumber. Ilis pulse before re-
noval and after retirement was 104 ,
omporauru 00,8 , nBpiration 10. >
IX THIRTY J1. M. IIULLKTINOFFICIAL. .
ELIIKRON , Sopt. 14. At the exam- (
latiun of the president at noon to-
ay his temperature was 03 8 , pulse
02 , respiration 20. At the evening
rcssing at f > : ! )0 p , in. , the tempera-
uro was 9,2 ! , pulse 112 , respiration
1. The president wus placed on the
ivulid chair in a semi-recumbent po
tion at about 12 m. , and remained
no hour and a half , sleeping part of
10 timo. He was not fatigued by
10 transfer or change of position ,
lia general condition this evening
9 as favorable as usual , notwith-
ending a slight febrile mo.
( Signed ) D. W. BLISS ,
. FRANK HAMILTON.
HAOVKAail TO LOWKLL.
LONG BRANCH , Sept. 14. - The fol-
owing was sent to-night : Lowell ,
linistor , London : There ia an in-
roaso in the president's temperature ,
ulflo anil re&pinitiun , but it is HO
ight as not necessarily to indicate
mt the condition of the blood is pro
ucing any now complication. The
rouble in the right lung is not in-
rousing and in causing him less an-
oyanco. Ho has tnken adequate
ourisliineiit , lli oleup lias been
atural and refreshing , m > that if ho
as gained nothing Jio lias probably
est nothing during the day.
( Signed ) MAOVBAUH.
The high figures in thin evening' *
bulletin caused considerable alarm ,
and the people concluded fit once
there was something moro and oem ?
now complication had arisen in the
case. Dm. Ilamilton nnd 'Agnow are
both present. Humor had it that
during the afternoon the president
HAD A DKPHESSION ,
superinduced by fatigue caused by his
long sitting in the invalid chnir , nnd
that another operation had been per
formed. Ky the authority of the sur
geons it is stated that there is no fur
ther complication ; that they have no
alarm that the president's condition
for better ia unchanged during the
past twenty-eight hours ; that
NO .1U1VJ1CAL OPKHATIONH
are contemplated or needed ; that Dr
Agnow'a visit was accidental and per
aontil , accompanied by his wife , wh
was to remain at the Branch for
brief period. Dr. J31iss said this over
"Thoro ia no cause for alarm at th
high pulse , temperature nnd rospira
lion , The president steadily improve
all day. and will have a good night
The rise in pulse , temperature an
respiration was cased by thojuct tha
the daily febrile development was ii
progress when the examination was
made. "
The following is an authorized statement
mont of the actual condition ot th
patient this evening :
"Tlio president's condition to-nigh
ia unchanged ; perhaps a little betto
than last night , but certainly is no
worao. Ho is improving steadily , bu
of course slowly. The specific reason
for the rise of pulse and temperature
is the febrile rise , which occurs ever ;
twenty-four hours since ho woe
shot , and it is liable to come
any hour , day or night , and was
fully advanced , when the cxamina
tioii was made this evening. Man ;
times during the illness tlioy havi
been much higher. The fluctuatioi
is temporary. "
Dr. Boynton in an interview this
evening , agreed perfectly with the
surgeons regarding the riac to-night. .
.He , said :
The president's pulse , temocrature
and respiration have been as high as
named in this evening's bulletins a <
least once a day ever since the prcai
dentjWas shot. ' , The febrile rise to
day was much less than it has oftot
beunt - There are no indications o
anyhow complaint , and to-night the
president is comfortable.
" -Is his condition as favorable as
laat.night , "
"Yes , I think it is ; fully. "
"Has ho gained since yesterday } "
"Well , no. But I think the case
has been stationary. "
"Aro there unfavorable
any com
plications ? "
* ' , No , I think there are none af
present. "
"Has 'ho suffered any relapse or
any fatigue from being put into the
_ HoiacomfortolJoand
I tliiuk.ho will have a good' ' night. "
Despite the president being hire
the season is about closed. The
Ocean Hotel Mansion house and the
Howland hotel closed to-day , and the
United States , Clarendon , Florence
and Jauch's hotels will close to-mor
row. The West End has nearly 800
people , and the Atlantic 200 guests ,
and they will remain open until the
president's departure.
AMONG THE MANY RUM OILS
circulated late this afternoon is ono to
the effect that Dr , Agnew haa brought
with him n now aspiration , which , it
is said , will bo inserted to the presi
dent's right lung for the purpose of
drawing from it the pus alleged to bo
gathered there. Tliu attending sur
geons have already denied the proa-
unco of pus , and Dr. Boynton ad
mitted that he does not believe there
is either a pus cavity or abscess in
either lung ; but ho still believes in n
Jinull pus on the lungs.
TUB ATTENDING SD1UJEON8
liavo also assorted that such lung
trouble as has existed has passed the
risia and is now disappearing. The
president does not cough often , some
times not oftener than once in three
lours , and then jiot violently. The
lectors say ho has no longer any
.rouble in ejecting the phlegm by ox-
3oct rition.
AT MIDNIGHT
ivorything was quiet at the cottage
md the president was asleep , haviiiy
ho prospect of u good night before
urn.
Un warrimta'blo Murder.
National Associated 1'rcss.
PIKRK CITY , Mo. , September 14.
Hharles T. Han is , n respectable
r'oung business man of this place wus
aat night mistaken for a horse thief
> y II. W. Mubbard , who struck him
n the KiJo ot the head with the butt
md of n gun with such n force as to
ill him. Harris and a friend wore :
limply walking up and down the road
icar Hubbard's house , but the latter
hought they intended to steal his
nulcs. Before striking ho demanded
o know who they were and what ?
heir business was , but got no satis-
actory answer.
Indication *
National Associated Treat ,
WASHINGTON , Sept. 15. For the
ippor lakes : Partly cloudy weather ,
ocal rains , winds shifting to colder , /
lorthwostorly , higherbarometer. / . For
ho upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
ouri valleys : Fair weather , oxcojpt
ocal rains in southern portion of the
orrnor district , colder northwesterly :
rinds , higher barometer ,
Materially
latlonal AnoctateJ I'reM.
CHICAGO , Sept , 14. There ia prao-
icully no clnmgo in the railroad war.
L'ho'domand for Buffalo tickets over
ho grand trunk is very largo. The
'onnHylvania sold a great many ro-
jato tickets to Now York this morn-
ng , and the strife between it and the .
/atulcrbilt lines , it is thought , will
oceivo a fresh impetus from a out ;
vliich it is anticipated the Michigan
Jenlrul will make to Now York , .
A DAY'S ' RECORD
Of Events and Doings Mi
oiouBly Oolloctod by the
N , A. P ,
Mooting of the Piro Under
writers' Association in v
Chicago Yesterday. f-
fJ
' . . J
'Camp Garfleld" is the Oarup
Occupied by the
Ro-Unionists.
Gen. Burneide's Funeral Gen.
Arthur Invites Senators
to the Ceremonies.
A Delegation of Banker * Hava a
Hearing Before ComRnnia
on the Taxation Subject-
Assembled Insurance Men ,
National Associated Press.
CHICAGO , September 14. The Fire
Underwriters' Association of the
Northwest began its twelfth annual
convention in this city to-day. Presi
dent Jasper M. Dresser read his ad
dress at the afternoon session. An
address was road by J. P. McGropor
on "Tho Associated Efforts Necessary
to Make the Business of Fire Insur
ance n Success , " nnd by J. W. Hoi-
man on "Tho Amoncsotios in Our
'rofossion Their Cultivation and
Uso. "
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
CHICAGO , Sopt. 14. At the after
noon session of the "Underwriters' as-
ociation reports were made by ropro-
entatives of the various state organi
zations. J. P. McGregor , of Milwau-
ceo , readapaficr on the , "Associa
ted Effort Necessary to Make the Bus
iness of Fire Insurance a Profession , "
The Warner Miller prize of 8200 was
awarded to Ernest C. Johnson , of
Medina , O. , for the beat essay on
"Flour Mills. " J. W. Holman read
a paper on "Tho Amenities in our
Profession " Articles of incorpora
tion for the association were received
from the secretary of state , with the
following incorporates : David Bev-
oridgo , A. W. Spaulding , Chas. E.
Bliven , R. J. Smith , J. O. Wilson ,
Eugene Cary , H. M. Tichalan , J. M.
DeOamp , A. 0. Blodgot , 0. H. Case ,
J. H. Blackwelor , Q. W. Adams nnd
J. A. Hastings.
Adjourned until to-morrow.
Ohio' * Reunion.
t
National Associated Press " * ,
CINCINNATI , Sept. 14 Public And
private buildings are handsomely
decorated , and peoplojiriv swarj * ' ;
the street's i < j wolobirio t/la / " ? / < ?
of the war whoso reunion here com
menced to-day. Tlio artillery began
its boom last night , and to-day the
city trembles beneath the roar of
cannon. The camp is at Carthage ,
near the city limits , and is calloc
Camp Garficld. Three hundred tents
are up and many others being put up
this morning. All morning trains
brought great numbers of soldiers
from all directions. Camp Garfield
presents a lively appearance. Col.
Ullory and Mayor Means delivered
addresses of welcome , and Governor
Foster welcomed the soldiers. Sam
uel Fellows responded to the address
es. Governor Foster , General War
ren Koifer and ox-Minister Noyes ,
in charge addressed the merchants.
General BnrnsluV * FuuornL
National Associated Press.
WASHINGTON , Sopt. 14. Vice-Pres
ident Arthur this morning telegraphed
Sergeaut-at-Arms Bright as follows :
"You are hereby authorized and
directed to invite senators to attend
the funeral of General Burnsido ac
cording to the custom in such cases
when occurring during a recess. " In
accordance with this , Mr. Bright tele
graphed Senators Jones of Nevada ,
Logan and Cameron , all of whom are
in "Now York , and notified Senators
Johnston , Garland , Lamb and Jones
of Florida , who are in the city. Mr.
Nixon will represent the secretary's
oflico. The senate committeu will
leave this cijy for Providence , II. I. ,
nt 0:00 : a. m. to-morrow. Senator
Vest arrived to-night from Flanquir ,
White Sulphur Springs , and will also
proceed to the funeral. A dispatch
From Senator David Davis was received
to-day as follows : "Am shocked at
Qoneral Burnside's death. Ilegret I
mi unable to attend the funeral. "
The suimto chamber was this morn
ing draped in mourning outot respect
to the memory of the late senator.
I'lio fla'on the nonato side of the
apitol is flying at half-mast.
Banking Stock-
National Associated ,
WASHINGTON , Sept. 14. The bank-
rs had a hearing of the subject of ;
taxation before the internal revenue
sommiBsioner , Baum , this afternoon
Win. Dews and 0. F. Sarthmoyd , of
New York , said that a bank's daily
transactions should not bo made the
basis of taxation , but the clearing
louse statements of otio day as show
ing the deposits of the preceding day.
/Ugornon Sullivan , for Now York and
Boston bankers , said the doily trans
actions of bankers were fifty times '
greater than the amount of deposits.
It is uaid the commissioner will do-
ido adversely to the bankers , and an
ippeal and hearing will bo had before
Secretary Windom.
Comei to the Surface-
National Aiwclatcd 1'rw
NIAOAUA FALLS , N. Y. , fioptombor
L4. It will bo romumborod that a
ihort time ago a man named Crimi-
lon , from Toronto.Out. , committed
luicido at the falls , leaving behind
itin a letter filled with cntiy accusa-
.ions of all kinds against the priests
md relatives. II is body haj gincu
omo to the surface , and is visible
n the water below the tlo falls on
.ho Canadian side of the rivor. It is
caught in an eddy , and an oyo-witness
describes it as whirling round am
round in the water now up , now
down presenting a horrible sight
the Icps and arms swinging about am ]
bobbing hero and thoro. It is assort
ed that the remains could bo oatily
secured from the Canadian tmoro , but
that the Clifton authontica refuse to
have anything to do in the matter , in
asmuch as they would probably have
logo to the expense of burying the body
if hey took it oul. Meanwhile the
miserable corpse ia the contro of at
traction for hundreds of people and
is for the time being ono of the celeb
rities of Niagara Falls.
Throe Prisoners Esoapo.
.S'atloml Auoclatct ) 1'rcM
LITTI.I : HOCK , Ark. , September 14.
A telegram from 0ark says that
three piisonors made their escape from
the jail by means of a stove-pipe hole.
3ne of the men was a murderer and
other two horse thieve * . This is
: ho second jail delivery within sixty
days and is creating considerable ill-
rcoliug against the jailor and ahorifi' .
Indian * Removed-
National AewH'latvd 1'rcm.
OitAn-ANooriA , Tenn. , Soplombor
14. I ast night thirty Cherokee In
dians loft for their reservation in the
"ndian territory. The government has
irovided for the removal of tlio entire
ribo , and they are sent in squads of
hirty to fifty as rapidly as they can
lisposo of their property.
Old World Notes.
National Associated Press.
LONI > ON , September 14. The Don
ustor St. Lodger was won to-day by
rorjuois , the first American horse
vliich over won the raco. The two
housaml guineas and the Derby was
von by Geologist ; second , Lucy , Glit-
ors , third.
BULLETINS.
LONDON , September 14. Iroquoin
wins St. Lodger. '
LONDON , September 14. Iroquois
allopod a mile and wont well.
LONDON , September 14. Disaf-
ectcd officers of the khedive Inivo
ignod an act of complete submission ,
laidcn Pasha has appointed as minis-
er to 1 ( ranco Mahomond Pasha Bar-
ndo.
loath Froferralilo to Imprisonment
ment-
atlonal Associated 1'rcss.
COLUSIIIUS , O. , Sept. 14. John Os-
mm , a soldier at the barracks , hung
limself in the guard house at mid-
ight by a rene mada from his shirt ,
'ho sentry discovered him in time
lo was sonienccd recently to the inil-
tary prison at Leavcnworth , and pro-
erred death to imprisonment. Ho
was transferred this morning.
An indictment for murder in the
rat degree is found against Daniel
Nichols for killing Ilussoll Scoonoon
n a farm near this city September 2.
1 1-2 Per Cent. Dividend.
' t'.jnrl , '
Naui'iy-of ted Ptif -
NEW Yoitx , Sept. 14. At the rag
ular meeting of the Western Unioi
Telegraph company directors to-day a
dividend of ono and one-half per cent
was declared payable October 15th
The not revenue for the quarter ii
based on an official statement , am
estimates for the current month $104 ,
089,401 surplus cash , after paying
$1,200,000 , the dividend will be $450 ,
153.37.
821.OOO.
National Associated I'TCDH
NKW YOUK , Sept. 14. Tolol con
tributions to data in aid of the Michi
gan sufferers , $21,000.
Turf do m.
National Associated I'rces.
BAi/riMonK , September 14. It has
been decided to have the fall mooting
of the Maryland Jockey Club at the
Pimlico rucu track on October 18th ,
19th , 20th and 21st , one week earlier
than usual , in order to catch the
crowd that will be attracted by the
Oriole celebration during the previous
week.
CONKY ISLAND HACKS.
CONEY INLAND , Sept. 14. The Jockey
oy club had a largo attendance. First
race , all ages , ono mile , won by Chick-
more ; Pilgrimage second ; time , 1:45. :
Second race , two year olds , three
quarters of a mile , won by Wyoming ;
Virgo second , Catlinn third ; time ,
1:17 : * .
Third race , all ages , three-quarters
af a tnilu , won by Ohio Boy ; Ada
second ; time lilfiA.
Fourth race , handicap sweepstakes ,
all ages , mile and n quarter , won by
Sly Dance ; Fair Count Kecond ; time ,
3:11. :
3:11.Fifth
Fifth race , utooplo chase , nhort
3nuiBo , won by Day Star ; Highland :
Fling second ; time , 3.15. [
Marino Item * .
National Associated 1'n.w.
NKW YOIIK , Sept. 14 Sailed : St.
uleunain , for Havre ; Elb , for Bre
men ; Bothnia , for Livnrpool. Ar
rived : Labrudoro , from Havre ; Fris-
o , from Hamburg ; Purthia , from
Liverpool. )
SouTHHAMiTON , Sept. 14. Sailed :
3der , Bremen , for Glasgow. Ar
rived : Slate of Pennsylvania , for
Now York.
HOTTEHDAM , Sopt. 14. Sailed ;
llth , SA. . Schottor , for Now York ,
irrrivcd : Amsterdam , from New
fork.
LONDON , Sept. 14. Arrived , Cali-
'ornia , from Now York ; Australia ,
rom Boston.
d New Impetus to the R. RWar. .
National Associated Prow.
BALTiiioiiK.Sojit. 14. The Balti-
nero & Ohio railroad company an-
louncod to-day a general reduction of
mssongcr rates from Baltimore to the
vest , as follows : Chicago , Cincin-
mti and Columbus , seven dollars ; St.
Louis , twelve dollars. ThuBultimoru
t Ohio will also sell cut rate tickets
rom the west to Baltimore and
iVaahington at the same figures udopt-
id by the VaTiderbilt road between
ho West and Now York. At present
hero is no indication of a lull in the
mssongor war. and continued cutting
if rates is probable.
FIRE ! FIRE !
A Torrlblo and Most Disastrous
Conflagration at Kansas
More Than Ono-Half of th
Kansas Oily Fair Asso
ciation's Property
Destroyed.
Tlio Fire OrlRlnntoq iutkoMalu
Hull , Which iiGomniuod
lu Twenty Miuutcs.
National AnoclatcJ TTCM.
KANSAS CITY , Sept. IB. The thin
ilay of tlio great fair wliicli lina beet
in progress huro during thia week has
boon marked by n great disaster , ro
suiting in tliu destruction by lire o :
mure than onu-lmlf of tlio ontin
property of tlio Kansas City Fair As
lociation. Had not the huur of th
fire bcun that of tliu great races o
Iliu dtiy , thus attracting tlio thousand
of people from tliu main building t
the amphitheatre , there nniat Imv
boon a tearful loss of life. An it was
no ono was killed outright , but
MANY WEUR SERIOUSLY INJURKl )
> y the great rush made to escape tin
flumps which advanced upon th
ampitheatro in loss than ton minute
after the main hall was fired. Th
day hud boon lovely. Thousands o
jpople had como to pay their annua
, -isit to the fair. The wind was blow
ng n utiirbrcuzo from the northwest ,
Plio 2:30 : race had boon called and
icarly completed at 3:40 : p. in. , vrhoi :
a shout of
"FUIE ! FIRK ! "
ran through the assembled thousands
In an instant the flames , which start
cd at the northwest corner of the
main hall in a pile of straw , leaped
ip the sides of the building and ran
over the roof , driving everybody fron :
.ho hall , including koopora , exhibit
ors and visitors ; all being compelled
.o
11U81I FOR THEIR LIVES.
The fire haying started in the exac
> ath of tlio wind , consumed the mail
mil with its contents , estimated at i
value of § 30,000 in the incredibl
short time of twenty minutes. Tit
ire spread rapidly to newspaper row- -
consuming tlu > buildings of the Jour
ml , Times , Mail and Commercial In
licatorand the secretary's und trus
oea' ofliocs. At the same time
IT LEAVED ACROSS THE HTRKET ,
a distance of more than ono humlrc
'cot ' and fired the amphithoatre , an
n which at the time the main hal
cauyht wore seated at leaat 12,000
icoplo. The instant the alarm was
jivcn the immovable stationary on'
jinos , which furnish , _ yiolivtl , JJOWH :
upon tlio grounds , sot up their into
ornble screams and whistles. Cloud
of amoko rolled ovor'tho amphithoa
tro and a grand stambodo ,
AMID TUB WILDKbT CONFUSION
instantly began. Men rushed lik
mad for ground ; women-and children
screamed and fainted , or became BO
terrified as to become totally helpless
some moro wore carried out , and
some leaped to the ground , Out al
escaped. In the grand rush many
sustained serious injuries , but none
with loss of lifo. The chief loss fulls
on the fair association , which property
co.vr THEM $00,000 ,
and moro than one-third of thia is
total loss. Tlio insurance amounts to
$7,000. Tlio exhibitors in the main
hall , who had everything destroyed
by the fire , arc us follows : Bullono ,
Mooros & Emory , dry goods , loss
? 10,000j insurance , $2,500. D. J.
COON , mantels , loss § 2,000 ; no insur
ance. Kansas City Stencil Works , loss
5000 ; no insurance. Koovil & Waplca ,
iiirnituro , loss $1,000 ; insurance ,
$700. Smith American Organ Com-
mny , loss $2,000 ; insurance , none
Frumbull , Reynolds & Allen , sow-
ng machines , $1,000 ; insurance $500.
Uonver Bros. , instrument ! * , loss
32,600 , ; insurance none. Moduli &
3o , , instruments , $2,000 ; insurance
lone Eugcno Carlat , undertaker ,
2,000 ; insurance none ; 0. II. Rico ,
nillinery mid hair works , $1,000 ,
[ Caiman City Uai { factory , $500 ; insur-
DIICO none. Wilcox & White , cigars , L
$120 $ ; insurance none. Scott & Grif-
illi , nrugs , loss $800 ; no insurance.
Calmer & Weiss , $1,000 ; no insur-
incu. Slies , millinoro , $500 ; iusur-
inco none. Sweet , Sioberg & Co. , )
f.'iOO ; no iiiHiirancu. Western Paint
onimny | , $500 ; insurance none.
) 'Brion it Hnrrop , $200 ; insurance
lone. 0. W , Dorr , $200 ; insurance
tone. 11. S. B.IOWII , $3,000 ; insur-
inco none. Many otliors i
MF.T WITH LOS8KM.
ranging from $25 to $100. Tlio West
ern Union Toleuraph Company , who !
> ccupiod rooms in the Journal build- \
ng , lost its instruments , telephones ,
tc , Before the people had left the
air grounds , the diroctoro of the as-
ociation hold an informal meeting ,
md decided to go on Thursday with
ho program , taking it up where the [
ire interrupted it , and before five .
/clock
LUMBER ANI > MATERIAL
voro on 'tho way from the- yards to
he ground , anil moro than fifty men
ro now at work repairing damages
nd restoring the amphitheater , and .
he greatest rusli of the week is ox-
joctod on Thursday. The stock , ma-
ninety and carriages wore situated to
he south of the fire and all escaped , '
Indian Agency Reform *
atlonal AtutoUatuJ 1'rus.i
\YAHIUNOTON , September 14. Sec- >
otary Kirkwood ia fully resolved to
efonn the Indian agency service of
lie intoriou department. Recent do-
lilopmunts regarding the irregular- !
ics of Agent Tiffany , of the Don
Jarlos agency and the deplorable lack
f executive ability shown by Agent
Jastman , of the Navajo agency , and
y other agents , will bo treated by
the secretary in a practical vsay. Not
only will cnaea of maladministration
bo punished , but it will bo the effort
of the secretary to roplnco incapable
and inefiiciont agents with men hav
ing the tact and executive ability to a
proper and successful administration
of agency afTairs.
GRIMES AND DISASTERS.
Ruiismaii Murphy , of Chicago , is
Precipitated Eighteen Feet
Into the River ,
A Running1 Train Collides
With a Hoarse and Upsets
the Lifeless Occupant.
Conflagration at Iioomifi , 111 , "Wll-
ou Brown Instantly Killed
liy a Falling Roof
Accident at Chicago-
National Associated 1'rciu.
CHICAGO , September 14. A most
remarkable accident happened hero
last midnight. In response to n fire
alarm the nose cart of Empire Co. No.
1 dashed down Adams going oast.
Capt. John W. Campion was driving.
Beside him sat the regular runsman.
Patrick Murphy. On the tail-board
stood Pipeman Burke and Barkott.
As the horse leaped down the viaduct
the men were horror-stricken otsooinc
the bridge open. Campion jumped ,
as did also the two pipomon , but
Murphy irrnspotl the reins and
remained at his post. An it was im
possible to stop the horses the cart and
driver plunged into the river , eigh
teen feet below. Murphy struck foot
foremost and was hold for a moment
by soft mud at the bottom of the
river , but soon rose to the surface and
was pulled out. The horses swam a
block down the stream and were also
rescued. Later the hose cart was
taken out uninjured. The accident
cannot bo explained , us the moon was
shining brightly and the danger signal
on the bridge stared the driver in the
face long before ho reached the end
of the viaduct.
Really Horrible.
National Associated Press.
CIIATANOOOA , Tonn. , Sept. 14. A
funeral procession was on its way to
the graveyard , near Loadvale , yester
day , to deposit the remains of a lady ,
when a team drawing a wagon con
taining several ladies took fright at
an approaching train and ran
away , upsetting the hearse. The cof
fin was thrown out and bursted open ,
and the corpse rolled in front of a
frightened horse. It was run over ,
mutilated and covered with dust and
dirt , presenting a ghostly sight.
. Destroyed by Fire.
Natfnul A * wl t i IIBM. j > - ,
* - * r r
RUTLAND , HISept. 24. Thisraorn-
ing the Excelsior mill"ownod by Em
erson Hakor , was destroyed by fire ,
with 3,000 bushels of oats. Loss , ,
? 7.000.
LOOMES , 111. , Sept. 14. Fire lost
night destroyed the confectionary es
tablishment of Levi Johnson & Co ,
An employe named Wilson Brown
was instantly killed by a falling roof ,
and another person was severely in
stantly killed by being struck on the.
head with timber.
Combustion-
National Associated Pruu.
DECATUR , Ala. , Sept. 14. A boiler
of Emengont's steam mill , in Choctaw -
taw county , exploded yestorod , kill
ing the fireman , who was drunk at
the timo.
Mooting of Stockholder *
National Aiuoclatcd 1'rcss.
NASHVILLE , Tonn.Sopt , 14 The an
nual mooting of stockholders of the
Nashville , Chattanooga & St. Louis
railroad was hold to-day. President
Porter recommended that a 3 per cont.
dividend bo declared. A board of
directors was elected for the ensuing ' '
year.
Bat and Ball
National Asnoclatocl I'rcsa.
BOHTON , Sept. 14. Bostono , 1 ; Chi-
sagocs 4 ,
WORCESTER , Sopt. 14. Worocsters ,
; Bullalos , 2.
PKOVIDBNOB , Sept. 14 , Provi-
lotice , 4 ; Detroits , 1.
TROV , N.Y.jSopt. 14. Olovolands ,
; Treys , 8.
Moro Evidence of Discontent.
National Associatot ) I'rcM ,
FRANKLIN , O. , Sept. 14.--Tho clay '
muds in the Franklin pottery are on
strilco for an oqiialntation of their
icalo of prices ai'd for an increase.
lho ? strikers are leaving for Tqoiitoii ,
, J. , East Liverpool0. , Wheeling , .
\V. Va. , nnd other pottery centers.
Tito R0diliin More Content-
National Associated Tress ,
SAN FRANCIHCO , Sept 14. Reports
rom Sail Carlos agency bay that the
ndians are restive , A company of
.roops has been sent there by'Qoneral
Wilcox.
Faoiilo Coait Squil > a-
National Ansoclatwl I'rets.
SAN FRANCIKCO , September 14.
senator Fair has submitted to an in-
.orviow on the dissovory of an ere
jotly in the Sierra Nevada mine , and
lays it is not a stringer , but evidently
s nn ere body that will bo further de-
r'olopetl by the cast cross-cuts.
Jas , A. Smith , ex-county clerk , of
I'ortland , was instantly killed by
frank Howard , while drinking logoth-
r in n saloon on Ross Island ,
Frank O'Reilly , superintendent of
ho Empire mine , Utah , was killed by
3111'inoor G. W. Shpt , in solf-tlefonco.
VRoilly at the time was nssaultinc
lim with a knife.
Tickets for the fairgrounds for sale
it Max Meyer & CO.'B. OOo mich.
, , 8opl3 3t