THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
ELEVENTH YEAR OMAHAMONDAY MORNING , OCTOBERS , 1881 , NO. 87
124
M * *
Houses
LOTS
For Sale By
BEMIS
,
FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS STS , ,
No. 1 , Kew house , 7 rooms , en Cumlng street ,
near Saundera , $1200.
No. 2. 2 story house , o room * , well , cistern and
barn , Webster , near 16th street , $2500.
No. 3 , llouio of 10 rooms , on Uarncy , near
Dth street , stonn foundation , 54000.
No. 4 , Large home of II rooms , on Webster
street , near Crelghton College , UWO.
No. fl. HOUBU of 7 teens , on Oass. near 17th
street , 43000.
No. 7 , House of 8 rooms , 3 lots , on 17th strtet ,
Bear Itard. (3(00. '
No 8. House of 5 rooms , on Caw , near 14th ,
22x132 feet lot , $1300.
No. 9 , House of S rooms. kitchen , etc. , or
CMS , near 13th etreet , $300.
No. 10 , Home of 3 rooms with lot 22x132 feet ,
on CAM. near 14th street , $9 0.
No. 11 , House of 0 rooms , on 10th street , near
i'ft" ' Douglas , 44\60 feet lot , $4000.
No. 12 , House of 6 rooms , brick foundation , on
Uarncy , near 27th street , $1000
No 13 , 1 story new house of 0 rooms , brick
foundation , off dt. Mary's n > enuc , near com ent ,
SIMM.
No. 14 , House of S roomi and summer klt < hen ,
on 20th street , near clark , $2600.
No. 16 , House of 8 rooms , on Sherman avenue
(16th ( street ) , near Nicholas , S2250 ,
No. 10 , 1 j-story house of 4 rooms , cellar ,
stable , etc , , on Davenport , near 22d street , 81600.
No. 172 - tory brick house of 0 rooms , near
cnJ of red street car turn table , 83350.
No , IS , House and S lots , 4 bloeks west of High
School , $1000.
No. 10 , House and Slots on road to park , near
head St. Mar8 avenue. $3500.
No. 20 , House and 11J lots near Hawaii's , South
Omaha , 2600.
. No. 21 , House and lot on Da\cnport street ,
ne.tr lOth'strect , $5500.
No. 22 , 2 story house and lit 32J.GO feet , on
Davenport , near 12th street , $1300.
No. 23 , House of 4 rooms and 3 lots on 17th
street , near Izard , $1200.
No. 25 , House and J lot on 10th street , near
Dodge , WO.
No. 20 , Houio and J lot on 10th street , near
Capitol avenue , $1450.
N . 27 , 2 houses and lot on Jackson , near 13th
street. $4300.
No. 29 , 6 homes and 1 lot'on California , near
IXth strict , S-5000.
No. 30 , IJ-story brick house o * 4 rooms with
lot C0x200 feet , on Sherman avenue (16th ( street ) ,
near Izard , S3000. '
No. 31 , .IJ-story house and 33x66 feet , on 13th
strcect , near Howard street , 92000.
No. 32story house of 0 rooms and two lots
on Uoson , near 15th street , $3000.
N . 34 , airtorr1a - ' * * " - n CM < - R'
.roct , iu.i ruth. t&COO. *
' " No. 35 , Largo house and full lot on Capitol
awnue , near 13th street , 92300.
No. 30 , 2 three-story brick houses with lot -Mx
132 feet , on Chicago , near 18th street , $5000 each.
No. 37 , House of 7 rooms with 1J lot , on Paul
street , near ISth street , $2760.
No. 33 , House and lot on 18th street , near
Sherman , $1860.
No. 39 , House of 6 rooms vv1th 44x60 feet lot ,
on 16th street , near California , $2500
No. 42 , House of 8 rooms with lot 150\150 feet ,
on Coburn , near Colfax street , $3600.
No. 43 , House and 2 lots on Chicago , near 20th
street , S05JJ.
No. 46 , Large house of 7 roomr , closets pantry ,
v. ell and cistern , on 18th , near Clark street , $3500.
No. 40 , Large house with full block , near new-
shot tower. $2000.
No. 47 , House of 9 rooms with J loton Pacific ,
near llth street , SSOOO.
No. 49 , Brick house of 11 rooms , well , c'stern ,
gas throughout the house , good barn , etc. , on
Farnhain , near 17th street , 40000.
No. 60 , House of 0 rooms- cellar , well , etc. , on
IDth , near Paul street , $3000.
No. 62 , HouaeofSrjoms , lot 65x132 feet , on
Webster , near 20th street , $3000.
No. 63 , House 0(0 ( rooms and cellar , lot 33xlJ2 ,
off St. Mary's avenue , near convent , 81500.
No. 55 , Four houses and 88x120 feet , on Daven
port , near 16th street , 85000.
No. 50. House of 9 or 10 rooms , on California ,
nctr 21st street , $5500.
No. 57 , House of 6 rooms , summer kitchen ,
cellar , cistern , well , good barn , etc. , near St.
Mary's avenue and 21st street , $3000.
No. 63 , New house of 7 rooms'good barn , on
Webster , near 22d street. $2500.
No. 59 , Four houses with j lot , on 12th street ,
en Cass , $2500.
No. CO , House of 8 rooms on , Davenport , near
23rd street , 8860.
No. 01 , House of 9 or 10 rooms , on Burt street ,
near 22nd street , $5000.
No. 62 , House of 4 rooms , 1 itory , porch , cel
lar , cistern and well , on Uamey , near21ststreet , '
1760.
No. 63 , House of 4 rooms , closet * , basement
and cellar , near White Lead Works , 81600.
No. 64 , Building on leased lot , en Dodge street ,
near post office , store below and rooms nbov e ,
$800.
$800.No. . 65 , 3 lob ) with barn and other Improve
ments , near street car turn table , 92000.
No. 67 , Now houio of 6 rooms oa 17th , near
Cuming street , $1000.
No. 08 , Two houses , 7 rooms , 2-story , on 18th
street , near Lcavcnworth , 0500.
No. 09 , Largo fine house of 12 rooms , every .
thing complete , oa 18th , near Chicago , $9000.
No. 70 , House on 18th street , near JJavenport ,
store below and rooms above , barn , etc. , $1500.
No. 71 , House of 8 room ? , line cellar , all complete
plote , on California , near 21st , $7000.
No , 72 , lirlck house , 10 or 11 rooms , on Daven
port , near 16th. $5030.
No. .73 , lj-story house , 6 rooms , cellar , w.ll
and clitern , on Jackson , near 1-tli , $1800.
No , 74 , Brick house with 2 lots , fruit trees ,
etc. , on 10th , near Capitol avenue , $16,000 ,
No. 76 , House of 4 rooms , basement , lot 17Jx
132 feet , on Matey , near 7th , $076.
No. 70 , H-story house , H rooms , on Casa street ,
near 10th street , $4JOO.
No. 77 , 2 Btorj house , 11 rooms , closets , fur
nace , fruit treos.'barn , etc. , on Farnbaui. near
ISth street , $8000. .
No. 78 , 2 lots with new house , well , cistern ,
etc. , about one mile u ett of post office , $ lbOO.
No. 79 } , House and lot near end of ted street
car turn table , on Bauncli-rs street , WOO.
No. SO , House of 4 rooms , hall , cellar , pantry ,
good well , etc. , $1300.
No , 81 , 2 houseu with 0 rooms , and other with
6 rooms , on Chicago , near 12th street , 83000.
No. b2 , 1 J-story house , 6 rooms , 4 closeta , well
and 100-larrel eistcrn good barn , on Plerec Bt. ,
near 20th ( tiear new government corrall ) , $ lfaOO.
No. K3. 2-story house , 0 rooms , coal shed , good
well , cistern , on J lot , on Capitol avenue , near
I2th$2 00.
No. 84 , 2-story house , 8 roomi , 4 below And 4
abov c , 3 clottcu , ee'lar ' , well and cistern , with. 0 a ;
acrts ground , on Saundcrsstreet , near Uarraeks ,
S2500.
No. 85 , 2 stores , house on ! cased J lot , lease
runs 2 } earn from April nt , 1881 , on I'aclNc Hi , ,
near U. P. depot , $ JUO.
No. SO , House , 15 rooms , well , cistern , etc. ,
near lltli and Harncy streets , $ iX)00. )
No. 87 , 2 story house , 3 room * , well with 40
feet of water , with I aeresof ground , on Saundera
street , near U S. Barracks , $2000.
No. 83 , Largo house of JO rooms , veil , cistern ,
barn , etc. , on Caw street , near iilst , $7000.
No. 89 , Largo house , 10 or 12 room * , on Web
ster street , near IDtli , $7500.
GEO. P , BEMIS'
Real Estate Exchange
15th and Douglas Street ,
OMAHA. NEB
ARTHUR'S ' ANACONDA
About to Swallow the Greenback
Party ,
By Boiling Roily-Poly Davis
Into the Cabinet
And Fitting His Senatorial
Shoes on a Stalwart Re
publican.
leham Q- . Harris Ventilates His
Views on the Presidency
of the Senate.
The Extra Session , to be Short ,
Sharp and Dociiivo-
CABINET OOSSIP.
WASHINGTON , October 1. The lat
est cabinet gossip puts Senator Lap-
ham and David Davis in the cabinet ,
to make vacancies in the senate for
Conkling and Lincoln , by the appoint
ment of governors of their states.
Benjamin Harris Browster , ot Phila
delphia , is thought to bo the probable
successor to Attorney General Mac-
Voagh.
CONKLINCl's OmiKTUNITT.
The absence of tho. president in
Now York has left the house on the
hill in a deserted state. When ho re
turns we may expect to know more
about the cabinet , as perhaps Mr.
Arthur may also. Nothing is posi
tively known here , though the usual
rumors are afloat. If President Ar
thur has selected anybody , ho is more
close-mouthed than any onp con
nected with the former administration
tionIt is rumored hero to-day that
Judge Lapham will bo tendered a cab
inet position. This plan is an al
leged scheme to get Lapham out of
Conkling's way for the senate , to
which vacancy Governor Cornell would
immediately appoint Mr. Conk-
ling. This is a good scheme , if it is
made to work. It would give the Ar
thur administration an able and trust
ed leader on the floor of the senate.
With regard to the cabinet , the Star
this evening has the following : "The
Star reporter to-day learned from the
very best authority that there is not a
member of the cabinet who expects to
be in President Arthur's cabinet.
They all think and expect that Presi
dent Arthur will soon choose an en
tirely now cabinet. It is stated on
good authority that oven Secretary
Lincoln 1 * '
WILL NOT REMAIN 1NKTHE CABINET.
He has been the oily member qf
Tire csnimjt jpoXeir ui'aa likely to
hold over. The members of the cab
inet have gone away. They would
not have left had they not known
that President Arthur had decided
upon a cabinet of his own. They will
not return before any changes are
made. This is in accordance with
former dispatches , and authority or
not , is the prevailing idea here.
SWAIM WILL NOT RESIGN. ,
General Swaim says he has received
several flattering offers to enter into
private business , but has not seriously
considered them. He has no idea of
resigning the office of judge advocate
general of the army. His relations
with President Arthur have always
been of the ploasantest character , and
he could not tell how or where the
idea originated tlmt he intended to
resign. General Swaim further stated
that he expected to join his family at
Port Lcavcnworth , Kansas , about the
niddle of next week , and on his way
sut would pay a visit to Mrs. Garfield
ind family at Mentor.
THE PRESIDENT PKO TEM.
Senator Harris , of Tennessee , gives
, ho facts as to the failure to elect a
president pro tern of the senate last
ipring. He says ; "It was reported
'whether true or not , I don't know )
; hat the republican senators had in
saucus determined , when wo had a
najority because of the resignation
> f Messrs Conkling and Platt , that
hey would vote for me , or consent to
ny election as president pro tern of
ho senate. At all events I was ap-
troached by a number of senators ,
.mong whom wore democrats
.nd republicans , with the
reposition to elect me proai-
lent pro torn , 1 said to the demo-
rats that Mr. Bayard being the senior
enator of the then majority party ,
rfas , by the uniform usages of the soil-
to , entitled to the position , and that
iefore any action could bo taken in
ho.promises I would consult Senator
Jayard , as I recognized and respected
lis rights in the matter. I went to
Senator Bayard and told him that I .
.ud been approached by a number of
onators with the proposition to make
10 president pro tern of , the senate ,
mt that I recognized his rights as the
onior democratic member , and would
tot allow my name to bo used in that
onnoction except with his full
onsont and approval. Ho said
a me : 'I must think about it before
can give a definite answer , ' to which
responded , 'Very well , thtnk of it,1
nd from that time to this the subject
as not been mentioned between us.
! ut the chair was never , as some have
liought , vacated , therefore the right
3 elect never devolved on the senate. "
In response to the question as to
hat the country may expect from
'resident ' Arthur's administration ,
onator Harris Bays : "Ho is a bold ,
auk man , of decided opinions , and
as courage enough to act
> ou his convictions. Ho is nn
tra republican , who will ad-
linister the government upon ronub-
can principles , but will mislead or
ecoivo no ono by any act or utterance
f his. The gient interests of the
luntry nru and will be safe under his
Iministration as they could bo under
to administration of any republican.
Senator Harris and President Ar-
mr arc warm personal friends , the
former having often boon a guest nt
Arthur's homo In Now York ,
THE RXTIU SESSION.
Sonntor Jones , of Florida , said this
evening when asked , "Do you think
the extra session will bo a long ono ? "
"Not more than two wooks. The
people don't want any law-making or
politics just now. " "Is n deadlock
" " ' think . "
probable ! "I don't so.
"Will the democrat * , in yeur opinion ,
concur in the reported views of Sen
ator Neck on the election of a presi
dent of the senate ? " "Since Senator
Bock was reported to have said that
democrats could not afford to elect
one of their number president of the
senate , I have seen him and
ho has donicd that such was his opin
ion. My own opinion , is that the
constitution docs not recognize parties
or factions , but it prescribes that the
man who receives the greatest num
ber of votes is the only ono legally
elected. " "Do you expect that the
democrats , if they elect ono of their
party as president of the senate , will
attempt to reorganize the senate ? "
"Tho senate is organized as far as the
committees are concerned. As to
what the next business may bo I do
not care to express an opinion. There
may bo , however , a question as to the
admittance of senators after the presi
dent is elected , a question perhaps of
privilege , but I do not want to put
myself on record without studying the
situation a little closer. When the
emergency arises then it will bo time
enough to meet it. There were about
forty senators in Cleveland , many of
whom I conversed with about the po
litical situation and extra session. The
general belief was that the session
would last only about a week and that
there would be no deadlock. "
"Don't you think the democrats
will elect a president of the senate ? "
"It is my belief that they will. In
doing so they will oniy fulfill the re
quirements of the constitution. It is
very explicit in regard to such a situ
ation as is no'w presented , and I
think the democrats would violate
their duty if they did otherwise. Sen
ator Bayard will bo the man. "
"What'will bo the next business ? "
"That is hard to say. Probably
the swearing in of the now senators.
The other business , I expect , will bo
the confirmation of a few appoint
ments. "
STAB IIOXJTE INDICTMENTS.
WARHINUTON , October 2. Ono of
the attorneys prosecuting the star
route cases , who understands thor
oughly the results of the jury trials in
the district for two years , said to-day :
"Thero has never boon any doubt
about obtaining indictments in the
star route cases. The grand jury , al
though drawn in pretty much the
same way as petty and petit juries ,
rarely hold out against the govern
ment. "
It is understood that counsel for
Brady will to-morrow enter a motion
in the criminal court to strike from
lh Tc55ftla ThVInformation { Ireaehtedl
Friday last by the government coun
sel. This step is-taken , it is said , on
the grounds that the proceeding was
unusual.
TENDERED BIB RESIGNATION.
The Hon. J. W. Foster , minister
to Russia , has tendered his resigna
tion.
KING KALAKUA.
King Kalakua and suite loft on the
10:40 : morning train for Cincinnati.
OAIiriELD AND LINCOLN MEDALS.
WASHINGTON , October 2. The su
perintendent of the national mint at
Philadelphia has been authorized to
strike medals with Lincoln and Garfield -
field on opposite sides.
WILL SELL THE WASHINGTON RESIDENCE.
It is reported that Mrs. Garfield
will shortly sell the house General
Garfield occupied in this city prior to
the inauguration.
SEARCH FOR THE BULLET
Official Report of the Autopsy
on the Body of'the Late
President.
PHILADELPHIA , October 1. The
October issue of The American Jour-
mi of Medical Sciences contains the
'oliowing official report of the autopsy
) f President Garfield , prepared by
lureeons in charge :
Onicial record of the post mortem
ixamination of the body of President
Fames A. Garliold , made September
! 0 , 1881 , commenced at 4:30 : p. m. ,
lighted ! hours aftordeath , at Franck-
yn cottage , Elboron , N. J. Present
ind assisting Dr. D. W. Bliss , Sur
geon General J. N. Barns , United
states army ; Surgeon J. J. Wood-
yard , United States army ; Dr. Rob-
irt Roybum , Dr. FrankH. Hamilton ,
) r , D. Hayes Agnew , Dr. Andrew
I. Smith , of Elboron and Now York ,
.nd Acting Assistant Surgeon D , F.
jamb ; of the army medical museum ,
Vashington. Before commencing
ho examination a consultation was
icld by the physicians in a room ad-
oining that in which the body
ly , and it was unanimously
greed that the dissection should
ie mode by Dr. Lamb
nd that Surgeon Woodward should
ocord observations made. It was
tirthor unanimously agreed that the
ranium should not bo opened , Sur-
eon Woodward then proposed that
lie examination should bo conducted
s follows : That the body should bo
lowed externally , andany morbid np-
loaranco existing recorded , that a
athcr should then be passed into the
round , as was done during life to
ash it out , for the purpose of assist-
ig to find the position of the bullet ;
liat a long incision should then bo
mdo from the superior extremity of
10 sternum to the pubis , and this
rosscd bv u tranaverso ono just below
10 umbilicus ; that the ubdomiiml
npa thus made should then bo turned
ack and the abdominal viscera ex-
mined ; that after the abdominal cnv-
y was opened the position of the bill-
: t should bo ascertained , if nossiblo ,
eforo making any further incision ,
nd that finally the thoracic viscera
should bo examined , This order
of procedure was unanimously
agreed to , The examination was then
proceeded with and the foil , wing ex
ternal appearances were .bsorvod :
The body was considerably'imciatod /
but the face was much la. , wwtod
than the limbs. ' A prcscrv tivo fluid
had boon injected by the tt. b.ilmer a
few hours before , into the lu t fcmoarl
artery. The pipes used tor the pur
pose were still in position. The inter
surface of the body presented no ab >
normal appearances and _ there wan no
ccchymosis or other discoloration of
any part of the front of the nbdomcn ,
Just below the right ear , nnd a little
behind it , there was an oval ulcerated
opening , about half an inch in diame
ter , from which some sanious pus was
escaping , but no tumefaction could bo
observed in the parotid regions , A
considerable number of purpura-liko
spots were scattered thickly
over the left scapula and thence
forward ns far as the atilia.
They ranged from one-eighth
to one-fourth of an inch in diameter ,
were slightly elevated and furfurnco-
ous on the surface , and many of them
were continent in groups of two to four
or more. A similar out much loss
abundant eruption was observed
sparsely scattered over the correspond
ing region on the right side. An oval
excavated ulcer , about an inch long ,
the result of a small carbuncle , was
seated over the spinous process of the
tenth dorsal vortabrtu ovortho sacrum ,
there were found four small bedsores ,
the largest about half an inch in di
ameter. A few aeon 3 pustules and a
number of irregular spots of post mor
tem hypastatio congestion were scat
tered over the shoulders , back and
buttocks. The interior part of the
scrotum was much discolored by hy-
pastic congestion. A jroup of hem-
orrhoidal tumors rather larger than a
walnut protruded from the anus. The
depressed cicntrix of iho woundmado
by the pistol bullet was recognized
over the tenth intercostal , a
snaco of throe and a half in
ches to the right of the vortebnul
spines. A deep linear incision , made
in part by the operation of July 24th ,
and extended by that of August 8th ,
occupied a portion closely correspond
ing to the upper border of the right
twelfth rib. It commenced posterior
ly about two inches from the verte
bral spines and extended 'forward a
little moro than throp inches. In the
interior of this incision there "was a
deep nearly square abraded surface
about an inch across. A well oiled
flexible catheter , four inches long ,
was then passed into the wound , as
had been done to wash it out during
lifo. More resistance was at first en
countered than had usually been the
case , but after several trials the cathe
ter entered without any violence to
its full length. It was then loft in po
sition and the body disposed supinely
for the examination of the .viioera.
The cranium was 'not opened , ! -long
incision was made- fro
bis , followed by n transverse in
cision crossing the abdomen just be
low the umbilicus. The four flats thus
formed wore turned back and the ab
dominal viscera exposed. The (1)A
tanoous adipose tissue was divided by
an incinous attack of dysentery from
which the' patient is'said * to have suf
fered during the civil war on the right
side , and there were a few similar ad-
esions and a number of more delicate
and probably recent ones. A moss of
block coagulated blood covered
and concealed the spleen and left a
margin of greater omontum. On nris
ing the omentum it was found tha
this blood mass extended through th
loft lumbar and iliac regions and
dropped down into the pelvis in which
there was aomo clotted blood and ratli
or moro than a pint of bloody fluid
"A foot note hero says a largo part o :
this fluid has transided from an injec
tion material of ombilmo : The blood
coagula having been turned out and
collected , measured very nearly t
pint. It was now evident that sec
andary hemorrhage had been the im
mediate cause of death , but the point
Prom which blood has escaped was not
it once apparent. Tho'omcntum was
fiot adherent to the intestines , which
ivero , moderately distended with
{ as. No intestinal adhesions were
bund other than those bo-
woon the transverse colon and
ho liver already mentioned.
Cho abdominal cavity being now
vashpd out as thoroughly as possible ,
i fruitless attempt was made to obtain
omo indication of the position of the
> ullot , before making any further in-
isions by pushing the intestines
side ; the extremity of the catheter
chich had passed into tlio wound
ould bo felt between the peritone
urn and the right iliac foscia , but it
tad evidently doubled up on itself ,
nd although a prolonged search was
nado nothing could bo seen or felt of
ho bullet , either in that region or
Isewhoro ; the abdominal viscera
roro then carefully removed from the
iody , placed in suitable vessels and
xaminod with the following result :
'ho adhesions between the liver and
ransverso colon proved to bound on
ho abccss cavity between , under the
urfaco of the liver ; the trans-
erse raoso colon which involved the
all bladder and extended to about
ho same distance on each side of it ,
icasurcd six inches transverse and
our inches from before , backward ;
his cavity was lined with a thick pyo-
onio membrane which completely re *
laced the capusul of that part of the
ndor surface of the liver occupied by
ho abscoess : it contains about two
uncos of irrconish , yellow fluid and a
lixturo of pus and bilious matter ,
'his abscess did not invade any por-
ion of the substance of the liver ox-
opt the surface with which it was in
antact and no communication could
o detected between it and any part .
f the wound. Some recent porito-
ial adhesions existed botwocn the
pper surface of the right lobo of the
ver and the diaphmghin. The liver
us larger . than normal , weighing
ighty.four ounces.
"HOUGH ON HATS. "
The thing cleiilrcd found at last. Aak
nifgiat for "Rough on KaU. " It clears
it ratH , mice , roachcu , lltw , bed tugHj J5o
en , (1) ( )
A CHANGE OF BASE ,
President Arthur and His Cabi
net MoYod From Washing
ton to New York ,
The Oftbiuot Officers Being Pro-
Pored for the Embalinor ,
'While Political Sunflower * Bloi-
om Spontaneously Aronnil the
New President-
NEW YOUK , October L Secretary
Lincoln nnd Mrs. Lincoln loft the city
on the 10 o'clock train lust night for
Boston , on their wny to Ityo Beach ,
N. H.whore it is the intention of Mr.
Lincoln to romnin until nftor the
opening of the extra session of the
Honuto , when lie will return to Wash
ington. To a Tribune reporter , whom
ho conversed with uttliu Gilsoy house , '
ho said ho did not euro to talk about
politics , ns ho was now on his vaca
tion , and intended to bo a private cit
izen. It was his intention to go to
llyo Beach to t'scapo from everybody ,
aa ho felt worn out.
\\hcn askud whether the report was
true that he fwould succeed Senator
Davis , ho replied that ho was sur
prised that such nonsense had been
published.
At the same hotel Secretary Hunt
was registered. Ho seemed careworn
nnd looked several years older than
when on his visit to the city prior to
the shoo'ing of President Garfiold.
In speaking of his plan ? ho said that
on Tuesday ho should begin to inspect
the Brooklyn Navy Yard , and then
go to the Oharlostown Yard , returning
to Washington in time for the open
ing of the donate. Ho was reluctant
t * speak about cabinet matters. Bo
said there would undoubtedly be
changes made , but ho would not give
names.
Postmaster General James spent
most of the day at the postollico , in
Mr. Pearson's room , where ho received
many callers. Ho will leave this city
for Washington this morning at 8
o'clock.
In conversation with a reporter , ho
said , "I am in full accord with Secre
tary MacYeagh when ho says that the
president should bo allowed to choose
his own cabinet , and I will add that
ho should bo allowed as much liberty
in doing so as a man should in making
the selection of his wife. No man
should seek * r scorn to seek to bo in
the cabinet. "
President Arthur remained at his
house on Lexington avenue the great
er part of to-day. Ho assorted that
ho conio to this city on private mat-
'tors , to look up household affairs and
" to wind up. his law business , and that
"the rprvBent-vas ) * most * opportune'
time , owing to the absence of the cab
inet from Washington. Notwith
standing this statement thcro was
general belief among politicians tha
cabinet matters had something to d <
with the president's visit. At leas
two of his intimate political associ
ates privately expressed such a belief
and it was a topio of genera !
conversation. The president1 !
visitors gave color of con
firmation to this talk. Among thosi
were ex-Governor Morgan , ox-Sormto
Boutwell , of Massachusetts ; Simoi :
Cameron and his son , Senator Cameron
on , of Pennsylvania ; Senator Logan
of Illinois ; Senator Saunders , of Nebraska
braska ; ex-Govornor Warmouth , o :
Louisiana ; EdwardPiorropont , K. W ,
Stoughton , Judge llufus Cowing ,
Postmaster Sherry , of New Haven
Thomas C. Acton , General Banks , Po
lice Commissioner French , Speaker
Sharpe , Judge D. Lawson and a number
bor of politicians. Among other callers
ors were about twonty-fivo oflico-sook-
ors who failed to gain audience. Ex-
Governor Morgan , upon whoso staf
General Arthur was during the war ,
held a long conference with the presl
dent. This was put down at once by
politicians aa having some relation to
the oiler of the treasury portfolio to
the ex-governor.
Senator Jones arrived from Utica ,
N. Y. , to-night , where ho has been
visiting ox-Senator Conkling. Ho
had a conference with the president
after his arrival here. Conkfing's pri
vate secretary accompanied Jones from
Utica. Although President Arthur
lias throe rooms at the Fifth Avenue
hotel , ho did not go there to-day. Ito
[ mire are boinf made in his house ,
ivhich is said to bo the reason of his
mgaging rooms nt the hotel.
Members of the cabinet now in this
: ity held no consultation with the
jresidont yesterday.
IOW THE rUK-SIDENT I'ASSKI ) TUB SAI1-
J1AT1I.
NEW YOUK , October 2. President
Arthur remained at his homo on Lex-
ngton avenue to-day , receiving few
sailers. Ex-Senator Conklintr is not
n the city , and opinion is divided as
o whether Conkling will attend the
itato convention.
) K1EOATKH TO TUB NEW Y011K STATE
CONVENTION.
BUFFALO , October 1. Erie county
ilectocl a solid delegation of twenty-
mo stalwarts to the state convention.
Jthor counties elected dolcgatos as
bllows' Schuylor county , nntt-stnl-
vart ; Albany , fourth district , stal-
vart ; Livingstone and Schenectady
lounties , anti-stalwart ; Tompkins
iounty , nnti-stnlwart ; Newburg , first
listrict , anti-stalwart ; Palmyra , two
mti and one stalwart ; Whitehall ,
irat district , imti-stalwat ; Oiion-
lugo , first and second districts ,
.nti'Stalwart ; Corthuul county
wo anti and two stitlwarts ; Stoubun
ounty , second district , stalwart ;
'ouglikt0pnio ! , second district , unti-
tuhvart ; Orleans county , nnti-Htnl-
rait ; Ulster county , lirat district ,
tulwart ; Loekpoit , two anti and two
talworts ; Tioga county sends lion
' . 0. PlitU and flirco other stalwarts.
Huwo.v , N , Y. , October L Stul-
art delegates were elected to the
Lute convention ,
NKW YOHK , October 2. Oileuns
and Wyoming counties send antt-
Conklini ; delegates to the republican
convention ,
CAM County ftopnitltcaa Conva
lion.
flfwcM < tl ] Mtch to TllR fir * .
1'LATTSMOUTir , Nob. , October 1.
At the republican county convention
for Cass county , hold at Louisville to
day , the following delegates to the
stnto convention were elected ; S.im-
uol M. Chapman , J. W. Bnrno > , E.
II. Wooloy , H. D. lloos , James Hall ,
J. 0. Eikonbary , John Murphy , S.
Beadsloy , A. Hoot , H. J. Stieight ,
T. P. McCarthy , G. W. Clark , ,1. A.
Kornston , nnd the following resolu
tion was unanimously adopted :
Hesolvod , That we , the republicans
of Cuss county , in convention ivsaom-
bled , recognize in the Hon. Samuel
Maxwell , the present chief justice , an
eminent , citizen of acknowledged abil
ity and integrity ; tlmt as n justice of
the an promo court ho has shown by
his opinions and judicial acts from the
bench that ho is nn honest and indus
trious judge and nn nccomplishoi
jurist , whoso service to the state ough
to bo recognized by a re-election t
that high nnd honorable position.
KILLED HIS KEEPER.
A Prisoner Shoots His Jailo
and a Mob Hangs the
Murderer.
A rnisoxEii SHOT ron KILLING m *
KEEPKH.
BLOOMINOTON , 111 , , October 2.
The following is another version of
the lynching affair : About 6:30 : tliii
ovomng Ed. Franks , the jailor , was
shot nnd killed by a prisoner nninot"
Chnrlos Pierce , alias Powlett , incar
cerated for horse stealing. The jniloi
went in to change the prisoner iron
ono cell to another , having n revolvei
in his hip pocket nnd one in his coat.
Ho wont to unlock the cell door ,
when the prisoner seized the revolve :
and shut the jailor in the back , Th
jailor then turned around and woe
shot in the shoulder. A third shot
pierced his heart. Other prisoners
seized and hold the murderer. Th
Hews spread like wildliro , and by I
o'clock ' in the afternoon the jail was
surrounded by 5,000 men , women tun"
boy.s , domnnding the blood of th
murderer. The sheriff nnd police
were summoned with a large force
who did all in their powu :
but at 0 p. m. the mob gained outran
co into the jail , after nearly tearing i
down. They pat n rope around th
murderer's neck nnd dragged hiii
through the howling crowd to th
nearest tree whcro ho was soon dang
ling a corpse. His shrieks wen
drqwnod-injhp loud cheers , and jelli
of "hang hfrn. " , Some 6f tne.&s
citizens were in the front. Business
men cheered and encouraged th
lynchers. Women cheered and wavoi
their handkerchiefs. Jailor Frank I
was n highly respected man who hai
lived hero over twenty years. Th
murderer , Pierce , was only twent ;
years old. After hanging thirty minutes
utos the body was cut down and taken
in charge by the coroner.
The following dispatches have beer
exchanged :
BLOOMINOTON , 111 , October 2. Tc
Gov. Cullom , Springfield ; Our jailor
was murdered by a prisoner in the
jail to-night , An immense mob ie
now tearing aown the jail to kill the
murderer and probably Patsoy Dovino
The sheriff is powerless.
HAMILTON , Lieut. Gov.
SrniNciFiKLp , October 2. To Hon.
J. M. Hamilton , Bloomington : I
hope the sheriff and law-abiding citi
zens will prevent any such violence.
Telegraph mo the situation.
S. M. CULLOM.
SrniNOEiELD Hon. Hamilton : Toll
the sheriff to call on the military if
necessary , to protect lifo and prop
erty. S. M. CULLOM.
OTHER CRIMINAI. MATTERS.
FiailTINU OUT AN OLD FKUD.
CORINTH , Miss. , October 1. At
Bunker Hill , Smith county , last night
H. 0. Raton , Dan Ifathorn and Dick
Yawn resumed an old feud , when Ha
thorn shot mid killed Eaton and Yawn
at once shot and killed Hathorn.
Both died instantly.
BONDS STOLEN.
CINCINNATI , October 1. While S.
H , Burlen was cutting coupons from
$25,000 worth of government bonds
in this city to-day 810,000 mystort' '
uusly disappeared. No clue ,
( JOT WHAT UK IIKHEIIVKD.
TITUSVILLE , Pd. , October 1. Hen
ry Wetzor was executed hero to-day
For the murder of an inoffensive old
inan named Mooro. Tha condemned
confessed the criino and said that ho
liad killed seven men in his lifetime.
EIo was unropontont to the last.
PATAL QDAUHEL 1IETWEEN TWO XKOUOES
ST. .Louis , October 1. Bluiido
dobortson and Aaron King , two no
jroos living on Duchoquetto street
ind Carondalct avenue , the old arse-
ml , throe miles below the center of
iho city , got into a ( | uarrol to-niqht ,
ind King plunged a knife into llob-
irtson's neck , killing him almost in-
itaiitly , King was arrested. A long
itundmg feud existed between them ,
JEW .MllXIC'O UESl'EUAUOES AT WOUK.
DENVKH , October 2. A special dis-
iatch from Las Yogas says that on
ho night between Saturday anti Sun-
lay , ns telegraphed The Republican
it the time , four desperadoes
lnirgetl upon Bruwno & Manzaros'
jranuh commission house at La my ,
Did hold up the eloilca , They atola it
earn belonging to P , Sandova , und
Irovo it around to the store , whore
hey loaded in $1,000 worth of plun-
ter , including firearms , saddlery , pro.
isioiiu and tobacco , They nlso so
ured § 105 in cash. The thieves
I'oro ut the tinio unknown , und n
base was unsuccessful. It in now us-
ortained tlmt the leader in the rob-
iory was Jim Bush , of the Stockton
ant ; . Thu party made its cscnpo in.
u the Black Range.
BRADY'S BRQTHERH06D.
War Being Waged Vigorously OH
the Star-Route Swindlers.
The Charges Against the Gang
Filed in Open Court.
Warrant * Iiiraed for the Arrest of
the Aooncod.
\V > hlnfton ( Special to the Glolxs-Dcmocrat.
The sensation of the day has been
the long expected onslaught upon the
star route ring , After nil the rumors
nnd gossip and throats nnd bravado on
ono side and the other , the prosecu
tion has nt last actively begun. The
course of the government is of n na
ture to-day which spreads dismay in
the ranks of the thieves , and causes
their accessories and friends to trem
ble. The evening star route organ
fairly froths at the mouth with rage ,
nnd nil this because the able govern
ment prosecutors began the fight with
felony on information instead of first
obtaining nn indictment by the Qrand
jury. The reason of this mode of
procedure to-dny is tlmt in this par
ticular case , that of route No. 40,101 ,
the prosecution
WOULD 11 K HAUUII >
by the statute of limitation. It ] ap
pears that this possible lapse was soon
by the defense , and they had ex
pected to take advantage of it. The
move , by information , was wholly
uulookcd for , as Mr. Bliss remarked
to the criminal court. The practice
of proceeding by information is very
unusual here. Ho was not disposed
to bo unnecessarily harsh , and the de
fendants would bo given time to an
swer. Although oonch warrants
were asked for , they had arranged
with Brady's counsel for him to come
into court without arrest upon
notification. If , as it is said ,
the star-routers expected to catch
the government napping , they ap
peared to have calculated without
their host. The moaning of the group
of conferees at the Arlington is now
Bulliciently explained. The fact that
Attorney-General MaoVoagh , Post
master-General James , Browstor ,
Dliss , Cook nnd Wood have plainly
the cordial support of the now admin
istration in their descent upon the
star route ring is another sere disap
pointment to the ringstors. They
Sifted up their heads nnd came forth
from their hiding places in great glee
when Garfield died , but the indica
tions of the last forty-eight hours have
nipped their exuberance in the bud.
YEKTEUIUY'S CONFERENCE
between the president and the law of
ficers began to open their eyes , and it
is a very lugubrious face that they
turn toward the future day.
There is no doubt that Mr. Arthur
will be even moro vigilant and will
moro heartily second the efforts to
convict and punish these itublioplunv ; 4
dors than the late president , from the
very fact that the now administration
was , or might bo , looked upon with
aome suspicion with regard to them.
There was not the slightest grounds
for this belief or suspicion beyond the
acts and language of the star-route
men and their interested friends. Any
doubts in this connection which have
boon used to throw discredit on the
Arthur administration are pretty
effectually dispelled hero. The pros
ecutions are to go right on. They are
backed by the whole power of the
government. The stories of fraud
and corruption are to be probed to the
bottom , nnd , if the evidence .boars out
the allegations filed in the criminal
court to-day , there will bo a general
conviction. The criminal , grunt and
small , will bo furnished board and
clothes and honest employment in the
penitentiary , and they need not look
TO HE I'AIIUONEI ) OUT
by President Arthur. The case open
ed to-day , however , is by no means
the strongest , or the particular ono in
which the evidence is the most con
vincing. It will do for a foelor. Be
hind this case , though , there are doc
umentary evidences , it is alleged , that
will make conviction certain. Your
correspondent don't ' know just what
this evidence is , but its character is
reported to bo in the nature of chocks ,
with endorsements , notes and official
papers of various descriptions and con
fessions. The opening of those prom
ised celebrated state trials was very
quietly done , but it has made a pro-
round sensation. It is said that A. 0.
Buoll , whose name was mentioned in
the information , and who is editor of
rho Evening Star , will bo indicted by
: ho grand jury as one of the conspira
tors , A check , on which Mr. Buoll
realized , is among the star route ar ,
drives now in the hands of the gov
ernment. A check is n bed thing , a
/cry bad thing , and is hard to bo ex
plained away , oven by the innocent.
fVsk Schuylor Colfax. It is alleged
ihat several of these very inconven-
ont testimonials have boon discovor-
; d , the development of which will
juuso other hearts to ache.
Reteraiag to Collec * .
CLBVELAJJD , October 2. Harry nnd
Fames Garfield started , in company
vith J. Stanley Brown , private secre-
ary of President Garfield , for Wash-
ngton last night , whence the boys
vill go \VilIiains college to resume
heir studios. Brown's resignation
ioa been tendered to President
Vrthur , but ho has been ro-
Inested to continue to not , ut
east for a time. Ho lias
) eon chosen by Mrs , Garfield as her
inanciul agent , and shohas instructed
lim to dispose of the Washington
oaidonco. Mrs. Garfield still boars
ij > courageously , but the weight of
; rief is too heavy for Grandma Gar-
iold , and she shows signs of giving
ray.
A Heavy Swell ,
Jacob H. Uloomur , nf Vlrsllle. N. Y- .
rrltcsj "Your Thomas' Ecloctdo OH
urod a badly Dwelled neck and sere throat
11 my BOH in foi ty-eiglit hourii. Ono up-
ilicatloi ) ttho rumovmi the lulu from a
cry sore too. My wlfo'a foot wan also-
inch inflamed so much HO tlut xhe oouhl
nt walk about the house ; ulio applied the
H , niul in twenty-four hours was entirely
urcil. " eodlw