Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
ELEVENTH YEAR OMAHA , TUESDAY MOIUN1NG. OCTOBER II. 1881. NO. 04
124
Houses
LOTS
For Sale By
BEMIS.
FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS STS , ,
No. 1 , J-"cwhoii c , 7 rooms , on Cumin ? street'
ncarSatinduM , S1SOO. ,
No. 2. 2 stjry house , B room , well , cistern nnd
bom , Welmter , near 1Mb ntrcet , 92600.
Na. 3 , House of 10 rooms , on Harncy , near
9th Btrvct , stone foundation , $4000.
No. 4 , Lnr 'c liouso of 11 rooms , on Webster
, -strcet , near Crelghton Colleso , J3DOO ,
lio. 0 , HMisu of 7 rooms , on Cn n , near 17th
etreut , SltOO.
No. 7 , House of B rooo-s , 3 lots , on Kthetrcct ,
near Iiard , 83 00.
No S , House of C room ? , on Cnss , ncir 14th ,
22x132 feet lot , S1SOO.
No. 0 , Itonso ot 3 room ; , Utchen , etc. , or
Jas , riinr 13th t cct , $500.
No. 10 , liouso of .1 rooms with lot 22x132 feet ,
on CIM. near Htli street , 41)00. )
No. 11 , ilomu of 0 rooms , on luth street , near
Doiu.'la * , ! 4\bU foot lot , $4000.
No. 12 , Hou cof U rooiiiH. lirlck foiuiilntlon , on
Ilarnry , nror 27tli street , S1000
No 13 , 1 story now house of ( I rooms , hrlck
foumliuion , oil 'at. Marj'a axctiue , near ioncut ,
.
No' 14 , House of C roomi ami summer Mti-licn ,
on 20th htroct , near dark , & 2500.
No. It , House ot 8 rooms , on Sherman nvcnuu
( ICtli street ) , nenr Nicholas , f 22CO.
No. Ill , 1 J-story houec of I rooms , cellar ,
stable , etc. , on Da eni > ort , near 22dstreet , S1COO.
No. 17 | 2- tory hrick house of 0 rooms , near
en J of red street car turn table , S'SfX ) .
No. 18. House and 2 lots , 4 clocks west of High
School , ( f2.m
No. 19 , Uoueo and 3 lots on road to park , near
hood St. Mary'n Acnue , fX.OO.
No. 20 , HouBoaud 11 J lots near Hnscnll's , South
Omaha. 82500.
No. 21 , House and lot on Da\cnp rt street ,
car IGth'Htrcct , 85500.
No. 22 , 2-story house and 1-t 31\CC feet , on
Davcniort. near 12th btrect , SI 300.
No. li ) . House of 4 rooms and 2 lots on 17th
street , nenr Izard , 81200.
No. 25 , House and i lot ou 10th ttreet , i car
odffo , $650.
No. 20 , House anil 1 lot on 10th street , near
Cap tel avenue , $14DO.
No. 27 , 2 houses and lot oa Jackson , uoar 13th
street , * 4500.
- _ lfo. ! a. fi houses . - d 1 lot on Oillfunitn , near
4Sth struct , 83)00.
No. 3d , IJ-etory hrlck hou o of 4 room * with
lot OOX2CO feet , on.Shtrman avenue (10th ( Btrctt ) ,
ni r Izard , 83000.
No. 31 , 1Jstory houao and 33xCl ( feet , on 13lh
stroec t , near Howard street , 2000.
No. 32 , 5-atory house of 0 rooms and two lots
on Mason , near 15th street , § 3000.
No fc5 , LarKO house ai.it . full lot on Capitol
avenue , near 13th street , ? 2SOO.
No. 3D , 2 turco-Btory brick IIOUHOH with lot 44x
213 fc t , ou Chicago , near Ibth street , WQUO o.h.
> o. 37 , House of 7 rooms witli 1J lot , on Paul
Btroet , near l&th street , 2760.
No , 3i , liouso and lot ou ISth Etroet , near
Sherman , ? 1860.
No. 39 , llouaeol frooinrt ltti 41x00 feet lot ,
on ISth ntrcut , near California , S2AOU
No. 42 , House of S rooms with lot IGOxl&O feet ,
on Coburn. near Colfax street , 93500.
No. 43 , liouso and 2 lots on Chicago , near 20th
street , SWJ.
No. 45 , Larco house of 7 roorai , clo > U pantry ,
well and elsturn , on 18th , near Clark street , 93500 ,
No. 40 , Lai-jo house with full block , near now
. _ shot tower , 000.
* No. 47 , Home of 9 rooms with \ lot.on Pacific ,
* -V , near llth street 83000.
V No. 49 , llrick liousoof 11 rooms , well , c'storn ,
% ra tlirouft.out ( tlio house , iood turn , etc. , ou
Farnhainnear 17th street , $0000.
No to , HOUHO nl ( i rooms , cellar , well , etc. , on
10th , near Paul ritreit , 8:000. : :
No. S3 , liouso of 0 room * and cellar , lot 33x132 ,
ofl Bt , Mary's al cnue , near convent , 81503.
No. C5 , Four hou-ea and8Sx20 feet , on Daven
port , near 10th street , 9&000.
No. 50 , House of o or 10 rooms , on 'California ,
ne < r 21st street , ? 6MO.
No. 57 , Houfe of 6 rooms , bummer kitchen ,
cellar , cistern , well , food barn , etc. , near St.
MaryV a > enuo and 21st street , $3000.
No. 64 , Nowhouwof 7 rooms , ( rood barn , on
Webster , near 22d street , S2SOO.
No. 59 , Four housed with J lot , on 12 th etrcct ,
.
No. Oi' , House of 3 roores on Divenjxjrt , near
23id street , WOO. . . . . . .
No. 01. House of 0 or 10 rooms , on Hurt street ,
near 22nd street , 85000.
No. 02 , House of 4 rooms , 1 story , porch , cel
lar , cistern and well , on Harney , near 21st street ,
No ! 03 , House of 4 rom9 , closets , basement
and cellar , near White Uad Works , 1000.
r < o. 04 , ilulldinx onleat > ed lot , on Dodcu street ,
near pos > t oUice , store below nnd r.oms above ,
SbOO.
SbOO.No. . 05 , S loU with him and other Improve-
DicntH , near street car turn table , 8 000.
No. 07 , New hou e of ( J rooms on 17th , near
Cumin ; ; direct , $10M ) .
No. 09 , Largo fine house of 12 looms , every
thing complete , on 18th , near ChlcaKo , WOO.
No. 70 , House on 18th street , near t/a\enport ,
gtoro below an J rooms abe e , barn , etc. , 81500.
No 71. llouno of 8 rooms , flue cellar , all com
plotc , on California , near 21st , * 7000.
No. 72 , Brick hounc , 10 or 11 rooms , on Daven
port , near 15tli f50.0.
No. 73 , IJ-story house , 0 rooms , collar , w.ll
and cl-tern , on Jackson , mar 12th , ? lbOO.
No. 74 , llrick hoH o with 2 lots , fruit trees ,
etc. , on 10th , near Capitol avenue , 815,000.
No. 7G , liouso of 4 rooms , basement , lot 17JS
,182 le t , on Uaicy , near 7th , 07i.
i-i * s tf * 70 , U-story house , Brooms , on Cas street ,
f leiV 10th street , W500.
9P Wo. 77 , 2-story houM > , 11 rooms , closet * , fur-
P nnou , fruit trees , bam , etc. , on Farnhaui , near
18th ( treet. ? sOOO.
No. 7U , 2 lota with new house , well , cistern ,
etc. , about ono tnllewoalof jxwt offiru , 91100.
No. 79J , House nnd lot near end of iixl street
cir turn table , on Maunders street , ifrQQ.
No , bO. House of 4 rooms , hall , cellar , pantry ,
wood well , etc. , S1300.
No , bl , 2 houHoa with 0 rooms , and other with
a rooms , on Clilcaso , neir 12th etrett. ifSOOO.
No. 82 , 1) story bouse , < 1 rooms , 4 closets , welt
and 100-bairol cUturn ( food bam , on J'lcrce St. ,
near ) th ( near new got emmont corrall ) , ? lbOO.
Vo , 83 , 2-story IIOUKO , B rooms , coal hcxl , good
well , clatern. on i lot , oo Cupltol avtnue , uia
, . .
No. HI , J-story house , 8 rooms , 4 below and 4
kboTv , a cloatsooMar , Holland clutorn , with'fi
aer s vrouud , ou SaundeN street , near liatraiks ,
12500 ,
No 85 , 2 store * , house on leased j lot , Icano
mn 2yoawfromAprlll t , 1881 , on Pacllie He. ,
nuarU I' , depot , fcOO
No 86 , Houb" , 15 rooim , well , cittern , etc. ,
near IMh and Hanioy streets , $ JOOO.
Nu. 87 , 2 story house , 3 roDina , well with 40
foot of water , with D acrcsofirnund , ouHuunJ
Uuct , nuur U , U. Uatraeki , 200U.
? .
f
GEO. P. BEMIS'
JLBeal Estate Exchange
t 15th and Douglas Street ,
THE EXTRA SESSION ,
Assembling of the Senate ii
Special Session Yesterday.
Snnator Bayard , of Dohiwnre
Elected President Pro Tom.
The Democrats Refuse to Al8
low the New Senators to
bo Sworn In.
A Lively Debate Between Sen
ators Edmunds and Beck.
Senator Edmunds Sustains His
Reputation as a Debater on
Constitutional Questions ,
Davis and Mahoue Vote With
the Republicans.
The Democrats Hold n Two Hoars' '
Caucus After the Adjourn
ment of the Somite-
SENATE.
fatSonal Atsociated Press.
WASHINGTON , October 10. The son-
( to was called to order by Senator
3nrris , of TeniiefHeo , at 11:45 : a. in.
After prayer Senator ; Pendlcton of-
'ered a resoulution declaring Senator
layard president pro torn.
Senator Edwards , of Vermont , pre
sented the credentials b ( Senators elect
Miller and Lapham , of Now York , and
Aldnch , of llliodo Island , and read a
ulo niixking present action on the
credentials in order at any time except
during the reading of the journal.
The credentials wcro read and then
Mr. Edmunds moved that the senators
ilect be swore in by Senator Antho-
ly , the oldest member of the senate.
Senator Edmunds moved to amend
Senator Pendleton's motion by sub
stituting thu words of his original
csolution after the word "resolved"
and addressed the senate in its sup
port. Mr. Edmunds contended that
hu action of the senate of 1853 was a
irecodent nnd that it was the duty of
ho senate to give to every state a
oice in the selection of its president.
Senator Garland replied citing the
aw of 1789 , and rule of the thu pres-
jiit and said that his side , which was
not responsible for the present u nidi-
ion of affairs , and which had not
ought to take advantage of the situa-
iou last spring , were content to fol-
ow tbo law and had no apologies to
nake.
Senators David Davis and Maliono
oled aye on the substitute.
Senator Platt waa-paired'tfitliTair' ,
McPherson with his colleague , Sowell ,
and Walker with Hill , of Colorado.
The vote resulted Yeas 33 , nays 34.
Mr. Edmunds then moved , in order
not to stifle the voice of the status , as
10 said , to add to the original resolu-
ion of Mr. Pendloton the words ,
'for ' this day. "
A debate followed between Senators
3uck , Edmunds , Garland and Mor
gan.
gan.Edmunds cited the election of
L.OWJH Cass for president pro tern for
mo day , which was done on motion
if Hunter , of Virginia , prior to the
.wearing . in of Foote , of Vermont ,
ind only two sessions ago , while su
hcrnvm WJH unable to bu present , it suhe
was moved tiiat Eaton be president he
> ro torn for ono clay. They could pc
bus follow the law and a democratic pcdi
precedent. diV
Dock , of Kentucky , desired to say
hat thu law of 187 ! ' and thu rules of V
ho senate required the president pro 34
em of the senate to bo elected prior re
o the swearing in of the now mem- ad
> ers and that they proposed to do no
more or less. Ho had seen oftentimes
modest and apparently harmless di
vords do mischief. Hu
great ro- in
nombered that the words "if any" in od
ho electoral commission played a j"
rcry important part in that hvmsae- in
ion , If the president of the senate th
lad followed the almost universal el
> ractico and fallowed the election of a CG
ireaidont pro turn there would have
> eon no occasion for this session ,
[ 'hoy ' now proposed to follow the law.
iobody believed that both could bo
idministorcd by unanimous consent ,
> ut they did not propose togivo iinan- of
mous consent to the proposition in
contravention of law.
Edmunds replied that no unani-
nous consent had boon asked. What of
hey desired and that the country
might bo informed was on what
ground the senators of the two states of
roro denied admission to the senate. of
Chey had proposed to follow demo
cratic precedent if it bo necessary to
accomplish their purposes , which could
only bo done by excluding the states
rom representation. Ho would re-
nind them that they who take the
iword ahall poriah by the sword.
Whatever was gathered by this meth
od would prove the ashes of thu bit-
orost decoration. '
Bock said great stress had boon laid
pn the alleged anamoly of the election
of a president pro turn of the opposite
> arty from that of the president of
ho United States. Ho said that
President Taylor died , on thu Oth of
Juno , 1850 , and Millard Fillmoru was
sworn in on the same day. On the
llth of Juno Wm. li. King was oloot-
ed president pro toin of the soiiato
nnd hold ofUco until another demo
cratic president pro torn , was chosen.
Edmunds asked if thu senator
would bo kind enough to say whether
on that occasion ' .ho party that had
the majority refused to permit thrco
senators to participate in the election
of n president pro tern.
Deck replied that the present major
ity was not through any act of that
party , but the unusual courao of the
vice president and the foolish action
of two senators from Now York.
[ Applause in thu galleries , which the
chair promptly rebuked ] ,
Senator Vest denied that tlio courao
pursued by Senator D. tls was to BC
euro any party advantage. The foi
lipl of tjio assassin who struck ilowi
the I president had llttorcd no invoca
tion I , but if the report be true ho hat
for I the success of o faction of tho'ro
publican 1 party. Ho went on to sa ;
1I I tlmt they had often been told that th
voice of the constitutional majorit }
was the voice of God. The constltu
lional I minority was now on the dem
oor.itic side , but ho did not suppoMi
the t divine origin would bo conceded. .
Ho read extracts from the formci
speeches of Edmunds , arguing that i ;
the political complexion of the senate
should change it was the right am
duty of thu majority to change the
president pro turn. Ho ( Vest ) said
amen to this and would vote for a
democrat if the majority lasted bui
ten minutes ,
tid The motion of Edmunds was thei :
disagreed to by the following vote
Yeas 'J3 , nays 34. D.ivis voted af
[ irmativcly and Mr. Edmunds ru
sumcd : "Theedict having boon rcgis'
Lered in some other plaeo 1 fear that
those two states shall go unreprcHout
cd and that the scnatu'will proceed
to the election of a president pro torn. .
Tlio next duty I have to perform is to
movu to strike out James F. ltnyar.il . ,
senator from the state of Delaware ,
and insert Henry B. Anthony , sena
: or from I'hodo Island. "
This amendment was rejected by a
party vote , Davis , of Illinois , not vo-
; ing.Tho
The original resolution was then
igreod to ny the same vote and An
liony and Pondleton were appointed
, o conduct Bayard to the chair. On
taking the chair Mr. Bayard said :
SENATOUS I fully appreciate
ho honor paid mo by this
expression of confidence , and
n assuming the duties of president
> ro temporu of the senate in obedience
o law and in accordance with the
rules of this body and the vote ot'tho
najority I should have the greatest
misgivings of fulfilling acceptably the
requirements of this post were it neb
or the assurances that so long as I
hall continue to exercise its duties I
hall rocei"o your co-operation and
ricndly assistance which T now earn-
stly and confidently ask at your
lands. We are painfullyawaro of the
unusual circumstances under which
ve meetand of a national boreAve-
nent which has caused this special
nccting of the senate. May it not
iu hoped tlmt , touched by a sense of
opinion sorrow and cherished by the
riof that pervades every
lousohold in our great fam-
ly of states , our proceeding
hall bo marked by a spirit of conces-
ion and harmony and a general con-
ideration for the mutual difference , of
opinion and a high intent to perform
our duties in a manner responsive to
ho demands of the occasion and best
ntercst of our common country.
iVith such hopes and in such s\ spirit ,
now assume , and shall endeavor to
> erform , the duties oftheJii/hpoBi-
' ' '
ion'to Avhich'your'favors'has assigned
no.
no.Edmunds was the first senator tq
iso. Ho moved that Mr. Aldrich bo
worn in.
Pendloton said in order that the cre-
Icntials presented to-day might be ex
amined , ho would move that the senate
adjourn to 12 o'clock to-morrow.
Edmunds demanded the yeas and
lays which were ordered. Ho in-
crruptcd the roll call to ask if the Tl
unato had , after its organization ad-
ourned without notifying the presi av
dent of its organization. avf
Pondluton saidhe | had no wish to dose
so and would withdraw his motion for iu
such action.
The chair ruled that the roll call all
having begun it would only bo sus allk
pended by unanimous consent. '
Edmunds refused to agree to a con
ditional withdrawal of the motion.
The roll call then proceeded and the re
vote was announced : Yeas 35 , noes H1
, Davis , of Illinois , voting with the fir
republicans and the senate at G p. m. , to
adjourned.
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
WASHINGTON , October 10. The
democratic senators wont into caucus un
immediately after the senate adjourn
, and after two hours' session ad
journed to 10 a. m. to-morrow. The
matter of electing a secretary before
the swearing in of the thrco senators :
elect was further discussed but no
conclusion was reached. The selec
tion of a candidate foraocrctary when
ever the subject comes up in the senate the
ate wes however agreed upon andsoy-
oral ballots were taken , resulting in ly
the nomination of L. Q. Washington , it
the District of Columbia. A com
mittee , consisting of Jones , of Flori
, Garland > and Mol'heraon , were
appointed to examine thu credentials
the senators elect from Now York
and Rhode Island and report to the no
caucus in the morning. The subject
the reorganization of the committees
the senate was discussed but no ac (
tion had thereon. The general
tenor of the debatoon the administra
tion of the oath to the new senators
indicated that no formidable opposi
tion will bo made by the democrats.
Beeober Condemn * Dr. Thoma '
Trial.
National Associated t'ruw. duo
NKW YOIIK , October 10. Henry o
Ward Bcochor told his hearers in Ply .7
mouth church yesterday that ho loved
thu Methodist church , but when he wl
saw a kfreat body of that church con *
vonud in the west to arrai/n and cast
out the Ituv. Dr. Thomas for preach
ing Christ as hu was revealed to him.
Mr. Ueechor felt that they were cast
ing out an angel. A church that „
could not contain noblu and
a , pure { j (
uptight man did not desurvo to love f\
and was not fit to write over its peru
tals "ChriHtiiin Church. " cl
1. , -
u
Coant News-
National Attocfotud l're * .
SAN FiiANoisco , October 10 , The
latest reports from Arizona say the
telegraph lines are lopairod and working -
ing through to Apache , but there is of
no nowa from the parties in pursuit ol '
thu hoatilon. Thrco , columns , under
Bernard , Wanner and MauLoan , will '
nnito at the Mexico line and cross , il
permitted by thu authoritieu.
A fire in Sacrwiionto destroyed the
residence of Frank RuheWlor. Ilk
two children perished fi the flames
nnd several tit-omen WOM badly ' '
jurod in their efforts to nave them.
Reports from good authority state
that the Southern Pacific railroad
company , represented by Huntinqton.
Sanford & Ilockor , have purchased
the South Pacific Coast ijnrrow gauge
railroad to Santa Orur. to prevent it
falling into Clio hands of the Jay
Gould combination.
The llussiau tleet sailed to-day for
Honolulu and the South Sea islands.
AUTUMN SPORTS.
THE TURF.
National Associated I'rcw. .
IlUIflHTON I1KAC1I RACKS.
NKW YOHK , October ld. First
race , all ages , throo-fourthVof a mile ,
was won by Bnunbototta , Wake-
field second , Little Pat thirc't Time ,
1:1A. : ( !
Second race , all ages , sell tut ; allow-
incu , three-fourths of a mile , mis won
> y Mng io C , Boinardino nucond ,
Topsey thiid , Tinm l:4Bj : ,
The thiixl race , two-year olds , si'll-
ng allowance , live furlongs , Was won
ly Mate , FrankioD second , Gladstone
third. Time 1.05.
Thu fourth race , n handicap hurdle ,
iiile and a < pjarter , was wqu by Uon-
lam , Speculator second , Wtitoliglit
hird. Time 2:15. : ' - ,
THE OAR.
- , r
rOSTTONKD.
ST. LoriH , October 10. Tho. Trick-
ctt-Plaistuad race yesterday afternoon
was ) postponed ono week , .notwith .
standing the weather was"lino nnd the
water in excellent condition. * There
is suspicion that the affair 'is a more
gate ; money nflair.
BADLY BEATEN ,
The Railroad Construction
Bin Gets a Black 'Bye. '
v
* *
w
Sjicclal tll i tcli to TIIK ilKK , . *
WAHOO , Nob. , Octob'er lO.i-Th
Galoy- Fitzgerald bond scheme has been
defeated in all the precincts in which
the propositions were submitted by
overwhelming majorities. In the , pre
cincts outside of Walioo tho'voto was
from three to fifteen toonu against the
bonds. In this precinct tun more
votes wcro cast against the bonds
than for-it.
FIRES.
Associated 1'rcss.
AT NEW YOUR. , ,
NKW YOUK , October 10. A fire this
morning complete ! } ' destroyed the :
largo cigar factory of Carl 'Upmau , 1B
212 and 514 East Seventeenth ti pot , W
together with about aAmillionTSjt'f Jp . :
TotalJo f about § 100,000 ; ' insurance- '
about $50,000.
NEW YOKK , October 10. One of
the largest conflagrations that haa oc
curred in this city for sonio time
broke out this evening on the south *
east corner of Thirty-second street i
and Lexington avenue , occupied as a
carpenter shop. The building in
which the fire originated adjoin * the
Fourth avenue railroad station , which :
occupies almost the entire block from , ;
Thirty-second to Thirty-third streets
ind from Fourth aveiuio to Lexington
avenue. In less than five minutes of '
fter the llamcK were discovered the .
irn had extended to the stables and | [ '
n les.s than fifteen minutes the build
ing . was ablaze. Second and third
alarms were sent out in rapid succes
sion , but owing to lack of water and asm
assisted ! by the stiff breeze blowing m
from the north the flames continued >
spreading in all directions and every ;
reaorva : of the fire department was bi
summoned to the scene. While the thwi ;
firemen were directing their cffortR wiw
thu stables the tlamos w
leaped across the street to Morroll'tt
storing warehouse , a largo five story
building ocoupying about , half a block
Thirty-second street and Fourth re
itvonuo in which was stored valuables , rec
consisting of pictures , furniture , ull
works of art , china plate , and jowulry. BU
The firemen made a desperate effort to
h'ock the progress of thu flames but to
little purpose , and in H short time A
nearly the whole of the store and , con m
tents wore destroyed. At thu time of th )
outbreak of the fire nearly a thoiw- thTl
ind horses were in the stables. Near TlTl
all , it waa stated , were got out but Tl
is feared that a largo number per TlTl
ished. For a time thu greatest alarm Tl
prevailed in the Park Avenue hotel , Tlmi
which is mtuatod directly opposite the dc
stables , but beyond a few cracked and of
broken windows thu hotel sustained ofCi
damage. Total loss $1,700,000. Ci
It is stated that between fifty and
as
DUO bundled horses perished in the aswi
lames but owing to the confusion tint cj
exact member could not bo ascorp
tainod.
cc
ccm
Dodtltate Jews.
tli
atlonal Associated I'ress.
CINCINNATI , October 10. A meet- '
ng wan held at the Jewish tumplo to-
ay to provide for fifty families of
eatituto Ilussiuns who are expected "
o-morrow. The letter road najH that
.7,000 are on their way to this coun-
ry. > All are strong , healthy and
villing to work , but entirely destitute to
and driven from their homos by Ilus-
iau persecution.
The Evidence All In.
l I'rew.
, 111. , October 10. The
aking of evidence wau concluded to *
lay in the cnso of Rev. JI , W. of
Thomas \ , of Chicago , on trial before
ho , Methodist confuruiico on the
charge of heresy and thu case given to
ho , jury , which consists of n trial is
committuu of fifteen.
Tlio Garilold X'nml.
National Awtouliikd I'n * .
NKW YOKK , October 10. The sum
$9.'JO was added to the Garfjuld
'und to-day , making the grand total of
8(33'tU : ( ( , Notice is given that tlio
'und for Mrs. Garfield arid lair cliil-
dron will uloHo Saturday , and on the
17th a fund list of U mibecriptioim
will bu given to thu prow.
WASHINGTON.
Army aiifl Navy HQtiremQiitg t
'be Brought to the Atten
tion of the President ,
Convening of the United Stntos
Supreme Court Yoatorday ,
The Members of the Court Pny
Their Respects to the
President.
The Resignations of Windoin
and MaoVeagh to bo o-
copted Shortly.
A Gnrilnld Manonio Memorial
Montimont to Tie Erootnil in
Wnnhlnuton.
VHE NEXT CABINET.
Vstlon.il At oclitiil 1'rvM
Till : I\TKST CON'UKUMMI ITS M\KII-Ul' .
Giiuuno , October 10. Tlio Trib-
inu's Washington special says : "An
ntimato personal friend of President
\rtliur , who has been in consultation
vith 1'im at intervals for several days ,
eays tlmt the following ia thu cabinet
tdato which receives the most eonsid-
oration and which may possibly bu
sent to the .senate Tuesday next.
Theodore Frnlint'huyson , formerly
senator irom Now Jersey , secretary
) f state.
Judge Charles .1. Folgor , of Now
t'ork , si'crotaryof the treasury.
Robert L. Lincoln , of Illinois , sucre-
ary of war.
A. A. Sargent , of 'California , jxist-
nafltur general.
Timothy O. Howe , of Wisconsin ,
ccrotury of the interior.
Es-JOvornor llico of
- , Masaachu- .
otts , aucrctiiry of the navy.
Benjamin F. Browster , of Pennsyl
vania , attorney general.
Attorney General MacVeagh lias
ictMi asked to represent the govorn-
nent as loading counsel in thu star
onto ca ea. It fa probable that
10 will accept the retainer.
WA.SIIINOTOX , Ootubor 10. There
s good ground for stating that all the
mines of the now cabinet : will bu sent
n at the special session. The prevail-
ng opinion is not unanimous that any
> ftho present cabinet will bo retain
ed. The president is keeping his own
on s ul and all that can bo said at this
imo with the semblance of certainty
ft that thu cabinet will bo sent in this
rook ( , that the treasury will go to Now
fork , , .and , , the post office to the
tt ; -TrtoVeaident 'wiirimt classify
ilio parly nnd attempt to hit upon
representatives of the fragments. Ho
will consider the organization as a
whole and take the beat men ho can
jet , for the respective places. In view
( all the requirements of the posi
tion , it is generally'believed that ho
vill not encroach upon tho' member
ship of either body of congress , and
hut the various sections of the coun-
ry will have no cause for complaint.
The , impression inoru general thnn any
other to-day in that Judge Folgor ,
Now York , would bo named
'or , the treasury , ox'Senator
"rolinghuyHon ! would succeed Mr.
Ulnino and Mr. Sargent , of California ,
would bo Riven the navy department. It
There is about the same authority for
assigning a place , probabty the dupart-
mcnt of justice , to ex Senator Howe ,
f Wisconsin. 'It is understood that
ho south will have u representative ,
jnt it is not behoved generally that
ho present secretary from Louisiana
will bo thu man.
WINDO'M A CANDIHATK KOK IIK-ELKCTION.
Senator Edgarton , of Minnneuota ,
ma withdrawn in favor of Secretary
Windom who ill bit a candidate for
re-election , his resignation having been
iccc.ptcd by the prenidont to take
effect upon the qualification of hm
successor. It is rumored hero this
norning that President Arthur will
lim.self i cull the senate to order.
All the cabinet officer * * are
now in thu city , and all have boon at
heir respective departmental to-day.
The democratic and republican sona-
oru both had caucuses this morning.
The republicans adjourned after u
ihort Hesmon withoufdoing anythini' ,
The democrats had an animated BOB-
Hion , but acruod upon nothing
definite beyond the election
a presiding officer.
SVAHHINOTOK , D. C. , October 10.
Cabinet gossips have not bcon as busy
usual to-day. There are no out
ward indications of any immediate
changes in the oflicial family of the )
president , although it in generally
encoded that ihuro will bo two or >
moro vacancies before long , and it in '
thought probable that the opportun
ity thus afforded the president may
ritrtult in u complete changeat least as
far as contemplated. That the resignations - up
nations of Attorney-General Mac-
"Voagh and Secretary Windom are
noon to bu accepted at their urgent
request is generally known , The
former does not say why ho is anxious
leave the cabinet. Secretory Win-
doin stated to the ngent of the Na
tional AsHociatod Press to-day tlmt
ho preferred the Bcnatornhip
from MinnoHota to the eocro-
taryship of the treasury and
that the prenident wan fully uwaro
that fact and had been requested to
accept his resignation an soon as ho ;
could do BO without inconvonionoiii' , '
himself. His resigiiation , however ,
in no way contingent on hm olou *
tion to the sonato. Windom said his
Hoeming urgent desire to go out of the
cabinet wan by no means to bu attrib
uted to any lack of sympathy with thu
administration . PruBidont Arthur
nnd ho hud always been on the bos
terms and perfect friunds of oaol
other. Ho further said ho
wished to correct u report that fl
ho a' intended to go homo
to ongugu in the legislative ,
election. Uo nhould do no '
thing , ilu nliou.'d ' remnin in
ington nt long an tiio president wiahc
him to. In answt'iftosi ditcct qiics
tion ho said hu did not mipposo hi
successor would b appointed immo
diatcly , and he could not say who i
would IHJ. According to the law o
Minnesota , if Windom were chosen fo
the senate , ho could not bo elected fo
two weeks from to-morrow.
Kx-Senator Conkling did not returi
to Now York to-day , as was uxpocted
Ilia remaining hero keeps ii ] > th
rumor of his possible succession toth
treasury portfolio. Ho has , however
important legal business horu , and thai
is cortain'y ono reason of hia remain
nig.
MISCELLANEOUS-
H.U.K OK 1IONDS.
WASHINGTON , October 10. Ac
cording to thu plan of the treasury
department $8,730.000 in bonds were
llbred in Wow York to day but only
$2,000,000 were purchased.
TOUR OK INSmmON ,
Acting Secretary of the Navy Nich
ols left to-day on a tour ot inspection
f thu eastern navy yards.
OUKATLV I.VA011EUATE1 : > .
Admiral Rogers , atiorintoiuloiit ] of
the Annapolis academy , reports to the
nivy department that the reports of
hazing at the institution have boon
greatly exaggerated , lie is making
thorough investigation.
AUMY ANI > NAVY IlKTIUKMIINT.
Onu of thu tirst subjects to bu
brought to the attention of President
Arthur will bo retirements from the
army nnd navy. Majjr General Mc
Dowell will bo ono of thu first otliccra
to bo retired. Brigadier General
Terry will , in all probability , bo promoted
meted to the major general vacancy
caused by McDowell's ' retirement.
( Jiwrtormaslor Moigs will bo retired
and Col. lluekor will bo his successor.
Hear Admiral Rogers will bo placed
on the retired list November 14th.
Bear Admiral Howell will bo retired
November 24th.
SUl'llBME COHUT fONVKNKH.
Thu supreme court of the United
.States convened to-day , The mem
bers called on the president at noon
and paid their respects. The docket
will bu taken up at noon to-morrow.
1IONDH TO I' ) ' . UIHU'.KMKII.
Tlio secretary of the treasury has
announced tnat ho will redeem at the
department on and after Monday
next , October 17th $5,000,000 of
bonds embraced in the 105th call
with interest to date of payments.
Thu secretary status that thia action
is taken simply because the treasury
has money available for the purpose
and the interest to December 24th
on that amount of bonds redeemed
can bu caved. By this course the
weekly purchases in Now York will bo
continued. *
WASHINOTON , October 10. ComR
missioncr Rauin has decided that the
internal revenue d opart men t cannot
properly sanction the Halo of com
pounds made of whisky , water and
strychnine : and called tonic bittora.
Ho says it should bo called poison.
MASONIC MEMOUIAL MONUMPNT.
Committees , numbering five each of
Columbia Commandery No. 1 , Pensia
Ledge No. 25 , and Pythias Lodge ,
Scottish Rite , assembled to-night in
the Masonic temple The object waste
to organize an association of Masons
of the United States to erect in this
city a memorial monument to their
murdered brother , President Garficld.
is thought that thu memorial will
bo an educational institution ot some
kind.
HAS NOT ni'.EN CONSULTED. , '
AI.IIANV , October 10. Judge Foi- '
gor says of the announcement of hm
prospective secretaryship of the treas
ury that if any thing of thu kind has
boon contemplated ho has not boon
conHultod and does not know it.
Frof. King' * Balloon Ready.
atlonal At octoto < l I'ronH.
CiiKJAOO , October 10. Propara-
ions for Prof. King's balloon ascon-
ion in thu Great Northwest to-mor-
owaftornoonr.ro all complete and the
lonster will sUrt on its aerial trip
rom the base ball grounds on the lake
rout at precisely 2:110 : o'clock. Prof.
Cing says that if everything is fav r-
blo and a fair wind blowing lake-
ward ho will make his voyage across
jake Michigan , but in thin , of course ,
10 will bo guided by circumstances , (
joing not only a skillful but prudent
oronaut. This morning onu of the
flicers of thu Hignal service stationed
iuro informed the manngcmont that '
iu had just received orders from the
opartment at Washington to uceom-
iany Prof. King for the purpose of
aking observations. A great many
pplications have bcon received for
hu privileiro ot joining the expedition ,
Ut the iimiiacuinont has decided to
nako no definite arrangements on this )
oint until near the hour of starting.
'hua far it ' only curtain that Mr.
Cing and the officer selected by
Gun. Hazen will occupy the car. A
lumber of pilot ballooim are to bo Kent
prior to thu ascension to uulicato
o the public the direction in which
ho monster will travel.
New York Democrats ,
Viktlon&l Axioclatul i'rcw.
AI.UANV , October 10. An immense
crowd of politicians ara In the city to
attend the democratic ntiitu conven
tion which moots at 1 o'clock tomorrow
row afternoon. Tlio crowds am HO
treat that the hotel keeps had to
martcr Hpucial trains to take their
iiesta to the points of interest to-
light. Tliuro was a meeting of the .
democratic committee , which was
called to order at 8 p. m. and WBH
itill in Hesaion after midniglit , dis- '
cusuing the chums of Taniany hall foi
admission to the convention , Thu
prospect is that the convention -wil'
last two days , but uomo think it wil !
finish to-morrow night.
AUIANV , N , Y. , October 10 , 1:40 : a
m.The btato committeu la still ii
session. A motion to put Tamilian )
and Irving hall democracy on th
roll WIIH lost by uvoto of five t
thirty ,
FOR.EIW AFFAIRS ,
IA < ocb < ( l' Ifppw.
man.1
YIKN.VA , October 10. Barn Von
Hnymorlo , Austro-Httngarian minister -
tor of foreign nlfaire , < lred suddenly
thia afternoon of hcait , 'liseaso.
WIT. KP.MAIN IN nmi * : AT riiK.sr.Kr.
LONDON , October 10. A dispatch
from Paris snysJ In couso ucnco of
an arliclo in the RcpuhliqMo Fran-
cast ) deprecating the resignation of the
ininintry before the meeting _ of thu
clmiubors it is ngnin rumored tl'uit the
ministry will tunmin in office until
that timo.J ] President Gravy Jias
become n convert to this view BUICO
his return to Paris.
TllOOI'S KOR THK mONTIElt.
\ dispatch from Capo Town say.- * "
that all the troops in Natal have boo *
liastuuud toward the frontier.
FllADnULKNT OOTTON VAt'KlNO.
The secretary oC the Oldham cotton
Spinners Association has written netter
otter to Col. A. D. Shaw , United
states consul at Manchester , declnr-
'ng tlmt thousands cf tons of sand are
.mid for by the Oldham npinncrs an
cotton ' in conscquoncu of fraudulent
incking and suggest that the names of
he planters and packers be placed
nsido each halo of cotton.
ELECTRIC
Natlonul Amocintotl 1'rcn.
CHICACIO , October 10. Moses War
ren , thu well-known publisher , died
ast evening , at his residence , Hyde
vu-k.
DoiiitLiN , Ind. , October 10. The * .
u'rovillion , of IdahoSpnnga , Cell ,
in route to Now York , ntopped at
his place ye.storday morning ami
bout , ' } o'clock in the afternoon wa
'mind in out house' in
an a dying CCMI-
ition with a bullet hole in his foro-
icad , evidently aulf-inllicited.
DANVILLK , III. , October10. . The *
eatli of doubtlcHS the oldest poraoih
n the state has occurred hero. Mrs ,
Targarot Vatiglmiiton was born in.
Jonnty Mayo , Ireland' , on the 24th of
March , 1700. Her deatlnoccurred ah
liu riunarkublc ajjo of 115 and nearly
oven months. Shu had been married
lireu times and was the mother of
ovoral children. One is living at the-
go of eighty yeara.
DKCATUII , Ala. , October 10. Ex- '
udgo James S. Clark , an able jurist
nd a. member of the secession con
dition of 1801 and a Garfield clectot-
i 1880 , died of consumntioiu yestor-
ay.
ay.MONTUKAL
MONTUKAL , October 10. A. cable-
; ram received from Paris announces. .
iiat money has been raised there to
arry out. the South Shore railway
nd tunnel scheme.
BAY CITY , Mioh. , Octoben' 10 , Dr.
Hagadorn was taken with a fib while
rossing the river and fell out of tho.
si kill' and was drownud. _ ' _ „
.I . mxiTAroMs' , " October 10.
R Ibnderaon haa boon appointed general
nanagor ' of the Indianapolis , Eloiim-
ngtott & Western consolidated linca
f railway.
LOUIHVILLK , October 10. ThoKen-
uoky Distillers association's annual
nenting to-day agreed to attend iu a-
iody tlio National Distillers convcn.-
um at Chicago on the 12th.
CASUALTIES.
OIL TANK KXl'I.OHION.
CHICAGO ) October 10. An- oil tunic
f the Alston manufacturing compa-
ly's works exploded thin morning , .
nstantly killing an employe named
lie Bergcson and fatally wounding-
i1. P. Callnghar and seriously injur-
ng D. J. Barlow and A. St. . John.
'ho force of the explosion , threw Bur-
'caon over iifty feet.
COKINTH , Miss. , October 10. The-
oilcr in Sitnaou IJros. ' mill' exploded
o-day , killing JCSHU Stublw , Dr.
/has. Ituckor and Andrew B : Simp-
on. The mill was wrecked.
TronbltM.
ktlonal AnocUted 1'rcn.
DETIIOIT , Mich. , October 10 ; Mill
wnors at Muskegon liaviiig-rofuiiedto-
jrant the request demanded foe ten
lours us a day's work , tlio saw mill
luids are all out on n tttrikoi Over
ftuon thousand men are out , and.
very mill in shut down , with no pron-
mcts of an immediate solution of the >
ifiiculty.
CRIME.
atlonal Associated 1'rosa.
TUAJN ItOllllKaH UAITUUEI ) .
LITHK ROCK , October 10. Throe-
'oung train robburn wcro brought to.
10 penitentiary last niiht and tkoy-
onfessod to-day , Their names arc-
am and Thomati Williams , aged ITT
nd 11 > yoar'a , und. James Dolunoy , a.
brmer printer. All lived at San Au-
juatino , Florida. They wanted money
o get married. Ono of the William *
oys was barefooted. All wcro rugged ,
'hey say their ciptors took from thru
61,1)00.HTKUOULK )
HTKUOULK WI7U A MANIAC.
Di'.TitoiT , October LO. JOCOBQO
jamaiaux , turnkey of the Jail at
] rand Itanids , Midi. , had a tuiapor-
ate Btrugglo with un inaauo UUHOII
named John Luwdcr to-day. Low-
ler threw the turnkey over a 'stair
ailing to the floor beloWj betaking
ioth knou capa and laming ; hiiu foi-
ifc.
First Day of the Oriole fMtlvol-
National Associated I'ttM.
BALTIMOUK , October 10. The first
day of the Oriole festival opened today -
day undermostauBpiuiousciroustancoB ,
ully fifty thousand atrangeta being in.
.ho city , and as many uioro are ex
pected to-morrow. The | wrado to-duy
Ivas a grand ulfyir , Thooihy is beautt-
'ully decorated and mirth and hilarity
ruigiiH uiif rumu , Thu French visitors ,
arrived thU ovt'niug und wcro re
ceived by the mnyoc and u special
coiiimittuu apjiolntcd. for the purpoao >
after which they voro driven to tha
Mt , Venion hotel vhuro they purtook
of a compliiiiorUury banquet. To
morrow the gunid Oriole pageant or
mardiyr.m willtuko place , und it ia expected -
pected it wJVl exceed anythiijovev ) (
gotten un in Now Ork-uns , §