THE OMAHA DAILY BEE
L
ELEVENTH YEAH. OMAHA , TUESDAY MORNING , OCTOBER26 , 1881 , NO. 106
124
Houses
For Sale By
BEMIS
DOBBUS SIS ,
< * i < ; Jt f. i f
No. 1 , ' Xewfcouts , 7 rooms , n Cumin ? itrc t
m rflM dMT'tU6& ) , , i , c
NtCZ. 2-itory hou i. 0 roonu , well , diUrnan
barn , Webster , nei 16th itreet , 1250ft. .
No. S , Home of 10 rooms , on. RMMTT , Jne
h rtrect , itono foundation , t < oeQ. * - - '
No. 4 , large houM of .11 rooma , on WeMtt
street , near Crclxhtoa Colloco , J3500.1
Mo. 6 , Hntua oJJ.roonu , ' on CaW , [ near 17tl
rtrcet , WOOO. ' t '
No.-7 , House of 8 roomi. Slots , on 17th trec (
ne r Irard , W 00. " '
No. 8 , House ot 6 rooms , on Coal , ocr 14th
2U1S2 feet lot , S1300.
No. 9tHonM ol 9 rooms , kitchen , etc. , or
CUM , nn.rl3th8t-eetijOO. ' L
No. 10 , House of S rooms with1 lot 22x132 feet
on Cut. near lith street , $900.
No. 11 , House of 0 rooms , on 10th Blreet/near
Douglss , 44x68 feet lot , 4000.t r
No. 12 , Hontaot 6 rooms , brick foundation , on
llarncj- , near 27th strect.'llOOO ' " -
So 13. 1 story new house of 6 rooms , brie !
foundation , off bt. Uary'a avenue , near convent
1400.
No. 14 , House of 6 rooms and summer klt < hen
on 20th street , near dark , $2500.
No. 15 , House of 8 rooms , on Sherman avenu
(16th ( street ) , near Nicholas , 82260.
No. 16. 1 J-story house | of'4 rooms , cellar
stable , etc. , on Da\eniH > rt , near 22d street , 81500
No717 , 2-stor/brlck house of 0 rooms , near
end of red street cur turn table , $2360.
No. 18. House and > lots , 4 blocks west of High
School. S2SOO. . '
No. 19 , House and 3 lots on road to park , nea
head St. Mary's avenue , 83600.
No. 20 , House and II & Iota near Hascall's , South
Omaha. 82SOO.
V" No. 21 , House nnd lot on Da\enpirt street
V"R near ICth'street , $5500.
R No. 22 , 2 story house and-1 > t 32x60 feet , on
Davenport , near 12th street , $1300. .
No/23 , Houio of 4 rooms and 2 lots on 1711
street , near Ixard , 81200.
No. 25 , House and i lot on 10th street , liea
Dodge , $660. . ,
No. 26 , House and I lot on 10th street , nea
V"t Cap.tol avenue , 81450. , ,
.v . 27 , 2Jujo coohdloi ooJ-.ctfon , nearlMJ
ktnet , 84300.
No. 29 , 5 houses and 1 lot on California , near
13th street , 86000.
No. 30 , li- tory brick house of 4 rooms wit
t lot 60x260 feet , on Sherman avenue (16Ui ( street )
near Izard , 83000.
Mo. 31 , l- tory house and 33x66 feet , on 18th
strcect , near Howard street , $2000.
No. 32 , i'Story house of 6 rooms and two Iota
on Mason , near 15th street. 83000.
NP30 , large house a > > d full lot on Capita
a\cnue , near 13th street , (2300.
No. 36 , 2 three-story brick houses with lot 44 *
213 feet , on Chicago , near 18th street , S5000 each
.37 , House of 7 rooms with 1J lot 'I'
street , near 18th street , $27CO.
No. 33 , House and lot on 18th street , 'near
Sherman , 81860.
No. 39 , IIousu of 6 rooms with 44x60 feet lot
on 18th street , near California. $2500
No. 42 , House of Srooras'wlth lot 150x160 feet ,
on Coburn , near Colfax street , 83500. _ -
No. 43 , House and 2 lots on Chicago , near 20th
8tre t , 75JJ. , .
No. 46 , Largo house of 7 rooms , closets pantry ,
ncll and cistern , on 18th , near Clark street , $3500
No. 46 , Lr o house with fuH block , near new
ahott ewer , 82000.
No. 47 House of 9 roims with 1 loton Pacific ,
near llth street , 83000.
No. 40 , Brlck'liouseof ' 11 roomsrwellc'etem ,
eos througtout the house , * good barn , etc. , on
Karnham , near 17th street , 80000.
No. t > 0 , House ol 0 rooms , collar , well , etc. , on
10th , near Paul street , tSOOO.
No. 63 , House of 6 rooms and ccllarIot33xl32 ,
off St. Harr's avenue , near convent , 81500.
No. 65 , Four houses and 88x120 feet , on Pat en
port , near 16th street , $5000. '
No. 56 , Hou e of 9 or 10 rooms , on California ,
ne r 2m street , 8&500.
No. 67 , HOUEO of 6 rooms , summer kitchen ,
cellar , cistern , well , good bam , etc. , near St.
Mary s m cnuo and 21st street , 83000.
No. Ifj. New house ot 7 rooms , good barn , on
Webster , near 22d street. 82500.
No. 50 , Four houses witli 1 lot , on 12th street '
nearCass 82500. '
No. 60 , House ot 3 rooms on Davenport , near
23rd street , 8900.
No. 61 , House of D or 10 rooms , on Hurt street ,
near 22nd street , 85003.
NO. 62 , House of 4 rooms , 1 story'porch , eel'
lar , cistern and ncll , on Uarney , near 21st street ,
'
No. 03- House of 4 rooms , closeU , basement
and collar , near White Lead Works , 81000.
Mo. 64. Building on leased lot , on Dodtro street ,
near post olllco , store below and ruoms above ,
8oo :
No. 05 , Slots with barn and other improve
ments , near street car turn table , 82000.
No. 67 , Newhou eof 6 roouuon 17tb , near
Cuintng street , 81000.
No. 6li , lATge fine house of 12 rooms , every
thing complete , on 18th , near Chicago , $9000.
No. 70 , House on 18th street , near f ivenport ,
store below an J rooms above , barn , etc. , 81500.
No. 71 , Houne of 8 room * , fine cellar , all com
plcte , on California , near 21st , 87000.
"No , 72 , Brick house , 10 or 11 rooms , on Da > en
port , near 16th. 85000.
No. 78 , 1 J-story house , 6 room * , collar , w.l
and cistern , on Jackson , near 12th , 81800.
No , 74 , Ilrlck home with 2 lote , fruit trees ,
etc. , on 16th , near Capitol avenue , 816,000.
No. 75 , House of 4 roomt , basement , lot 17jx
132 feet , on Matey , near 7th , 8678.
No. 76 , U-story house , 8 rooms , on Cass street ,
near 16th street , 84500.
No , 77 , 2-story bouse , 11 rooms , closets , fur *
race , fruit trees , barn , etc. , on Farnhain , near
18th street. 8WOO.
No. 09 , Large house on Harney street , near
14th street. 89000 ,
No. 100 , House , 4 rooms , cellar , w 1l and cistern ,
barn for 4 horsea , near loth and Iiard , 82000.
No , 101 , 1 story house , 3 rooms , etc , , ouSouth
avenue , near Uason street , 81000.
No. 102 , 2 houses of 7 rooms each , cellars , etc. ,
near 15th and COM streets , 84000.
No. 103 , 11-story double house , 6 room * In
each , on Webster street , near 17th. 82500 ,
No. 104 , House , 4 rooms , brick foundation ,
cellar well and cistern , on 18th , near Oaunun's
brewery , 81700.
No. 105 , 2 story house , 8 rooms , 4 closets , with
11 lot , cistern , with fllUr , cellar.coal house , etc. ,
near red street car turn table , f2SOO.
No.10t ) , House of 3 rooms , with lot 61x103
fuel , on 14th , near Mason street , 8000.
No. 107 , l-story house , 5 rooms , 2 closets , well
and cistern , near 17th and Izard BtrecU , 81200.
No , 103 , Lar < o house , rents for 846 per month ,
near 15th and Harner streets , (8500.
No. 10 ( , 2 houses with lot 0x132 feet , on Chi-
ago , near 16th street. 830 U. , .
No. 110 , 2 story brick house , store below and
rooms aboi e , near 16th and Cms streets , 83000.
GEO. P. BEMIS'
Real .Estate Exchange
15th and Douglas Street ,
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Morgan OonflnM ad Secretary of
tlio Treasury Yesterday by ,
thb Senate ,
But He Hoa Nat "Yet Signiflod
His Intention of Accepting
the Position ! "
The President Desirous of Be.
i taining Attorney-General
- ' .
MaoVeagh.
The Treasury Investigation Be
port Read to the Senate
i * ' " < * *
Treasury Employes Drink ; Lem
onade at the Expense of the
Government *
i i
* * \ ? j i
A Brilliant Reception Tendered
th French andOerm n Vis
itors Last Evening
% r A
' „ ! f.2 t I jPl I
Distinguished Americans Fay
Their Respects tofthe
' Nation's QuestsT
'
" " " "
"SENATE PROOEEDINO8-
Katlon l'AwocUtedPre . t
' f
WxaHiNoyoNV October 24. The
nomination of E. D. Morgan , to bo
secretary of the treasury wns'the'only.
cabinet nomination sentrto the-Bonato
to-day. The report of , the , ireasury
investigation was sent , loathe ] eenato
on motion of Senator Edmunds , who
said ho made the motion merely. na an
individual , { and on' behalf of'tfb com
mittee and no tparty.f J § J v- *
T. E. Shoober , chief clerk of the
senate ) 'was , by a unanimous vote , de
clared acting secretary of 'the t senate
untiUthcu vacancy in that oftice be ,
filled. '
At 12:15"the.sonatoweht : into ex
ecutive session. - _ . -
In his communication to the senate
the y resident in relation to the Panama
canal the secretary of state refers to
the rejection of the proutocoF nego
tiated between the two countries and
a 'desire on the 'part of the United
States of .Columbia for a repeal of the
treaty of 1846 in order that they
might appeal to the powers of Europe
for a joint guarantee of the neutrality
of the isthmus and the sovereignty of
Columbia. These facto 'having ' ' .come
to the knowledge of 'the ' depait-
ment on the 4th of' 'June
last addressed a letter of
instructions to the United' ' States min
ister at London and sent a note to
eaoh American minister in Europe.
The letter refers to the possibility of
the great powers of Europe , having
under consideration tha neutrality of
the inter-oceanic canal and while re
cognizing the propriety' ' of the paper
which guarantees as a necessity the
construction and successful operation
of any highway across the isthmus ,
asserts that . moro than a third
) f a century ago this -government
ok _ every step that it deemed requi
site in the premises , as shown by arti
cle 35'of the treaty of 1840. and says
; hat'in the judgment of the president
; his guarantee does not require rcin-
'
'orcemont or assent from any other
? ower. Ho says : "If the foreshadowed
action of the European powe'rs should
assume a tangible phase it would bo
voll-for you to bring to the notice of
Lord Mandevillo the provisions of the
treaty of 1846 , nnd especially of its35th
article , and to intimate to him that
any movement in the sense of supplo-
nenting the guarantee contained
therein would be regarded by this gov-
irnmcnt as an uncalled for' ' intrusion [
nto the field where the local and general - L
oral interests of the United States of
America must bo considered before
hose of any other power , sayo those
of the United States of Columbia
alone , which has already do-
ived , and will continue to
[ erivo , such eminent advantages
rom the guarantee of this government.
lo then proceeds at length to set
orth the reasons which lead the gov-
rnment to maintain this position
irhich , ho asserts , is by no means to e
) o considered as a new one. f : <
CONFIIIMATION8. n
h
The senate in executive session
con- si
rmed the tollowing nominations : sisi sin
Edwin D. Morgan , to be secretary
f the treasury. sib sib
Registers of land ofllces Charles b
I. Webb , of Wisconsin , at Dead wood , a'
X T. ; Charles W. Pierce , of No- a'fi a'n
> raska , at Lincoln ; Alexander Mcgott , fi
f Wisconsin , at Eau Claire , Wiscon- fid
n. „ ,
Postmasters E. R. Shirley , Springw
Sold , Mo. ; M. W. Spofford , Joplin ,
Mo. ; W. B. Woods , Stonberry , Slo.j
Win. A. Stilirell , Humbolt , Tonn. ;
Stephen W. Hayes , Redwood Falls ,
Minn. ; Henry P. Best , Toxarkana , ti
Ark. ; Mrs. Belle M. Burchillo , Fort tl
Worth , Tox.j H. A. K. Pickard ,
Buono Vista , Colo. , W. M. Van w
3sten , Irwin , Cole , ; A. B. Emery , 0 ,
Park City , Utah ; S. B. Thomrson , j , ,
Brockonridgo , Cole , ; and a number 8 (
jf reyenue , marine and naval promo-
motions ;
rilE TREASUUV INVKSTIOATION UEI'OUT. acm
In presenting the senate report of bidi >
iio treasury investigation committee , dicc
ailed for by the resolution of Octo- cc
) or21st , Secretary Windom reviews ccP
tie discovery by him that certain tlBl
buses and irregularities existed in Bl
lie depaitmont superintended by atb Blat
lie .custodian , and his abolition b (
f thii oflico on the ground of its illo- filvc
ality , and further sayu that his in tun- vc
ion to thoroughly investigate other cc
iranches of the treasury wus inter- ccai
ered with by the extra dutjes attend ar
ant upon the assassination of the
president.
Accompanying the report are the
documents appointing Messrs. J F.
Molinp , J. Walker and W. Hill as the
investigating committee , n copy of the
lr.w on which the ofOco of custodian
was declared illegal and the subse
quent circular by Secretary Windom
wnich , ho thinks , will prevent a rp-
currcnco of n similar irregularity in
the future , also th personal statement
o ! Asaistant-SccreUvry. Upton nnd
Chief Clerk Power. The report is
datod.Juno 14 ; 1681 , and is na fol
lows :
Attention is just called lo the law
providing for n proper advertisement
for bids to furnish nil ( ho depart *
monis' suppliesand the statement is
made , but in this case the rule has
only been observed in the purchase
of fuel , ice and carpets , and that the
ordinary business precautions of se
curing reasonable prices seem ( o liavo
been neglected , while in many cases
exorbitant prices havp been paidt. In
beginning the investigation the com
mittee undertook to make an inven
tory of the treasury atoro room and
found that no sot of books had been
kept to show the amount of stock cm
hand ; also that no inventory of the
stock had even been made. The com
mittee found that all tlio carpets
bought out of the appropriations for
the years 1870 and 1877 were satisfnc-
torilyrabcountcd for. During 1878 ,
1,314J yards of Bruucli carpet and
3,237 } yards of Wilton carpet , were
laid in the offices of the treasury. The
amount was paid for out of tho.-appro- ,
priation for contingent expenses and'
this excess waa unaccounted for by re
quisitions upon the custodian. Being
.informed of this defect ho furnished
properly signed requisitions for allox-
cept eighty-two yards whichhe _ claims
was laid in .his office. The Wilton
carpet and border , he claimsuwero
laid in the room * of the asiistant sec
retary and chief clerk and no requisi
tions given. I lit the fiscal year 1880
thojnveatipatibn showed that , , 118Jr :
yarns of Wilton ; carpet and border , . ,
and'the ' costof ; making and-laying the'
same was twice paid for. Tho' carpet
was'bought of Messrs , Hoae Bros. ,
&rJo. , of Washington , and . they
have now repaid the amount
of the duplicate payment. Taking all
accounts into consideration the
committee say there should havp been
1,816 7-9 yarda of-carpets found in
the storeroom , whereas there was a
shortage of , 159 79 yards which the
storekeeper claims was in ! the hands
ofW. B. 'Moses , of this city. , Mr.
Moses had boon paid for 637 yards
which already belonged to the treas
ury and on < being notified ofi the fact
ho sent that amount1 of carpet to' the
department to make it good. A clerk
in the office of a disbursing clerk has
been paid out of , the appropriation for
fuel , light and water. The report
says that Bradley Adams , of this city ,
was paid $502 for fifty-two dozen
Woodruff file holders out of an appro
priation for ice , but said the file
holder * have never been , delivered.
Of this matter the custodian refuses to
make any explanation to the commit
tee. The same kind of. a transaction
was discovered with W. B. Reed's
Sons in regard to two bills of 9132
charged as candles but the candles
were not delivered. The custodian
informed the committee that these
bills were for lemons and sugar for
lemonade for the secretary , assistant-
secretary and chief clerk and n cer
tain lunch furninhed in the treasury
building last summer about the time
of the Chicago convention. Assistant-
Secretary Upton nnd Chief Clerk
Powers stated under oath to the com
mittee that the certain lunch had boon
paid for by private contribution and
Upton suid he had once given Pitney
$20 for lemonade furnished his room.
Other discoveries made include ; , No
vember , 1880 , § 1,485 paid for over
coats for drivers of the treasury wag
ons was entered as having been
paid for ns billiard cloth for desk cov
ering. February. 1881 , ono barrel of
bay rum at 830.05. This barrel con
tained Gl | gallons , and was found in
the stock. Pitney explained that this
evasive course was pursued in order
that the accounting oflico would not
juestion the bills , and that from July
, 1878 , to May 4th , 1881 , waste pa
per was sold to the amount of 85-
D92.GG , and no deposit was made for
the same. Mr. Pitney says ho paid
the costs of sorting out the sales , and
put the balace in the safe to await in-
itructions. After this discovery the
balance of § 2,170.77 was deposited in
the treasury by the custodian.
Fho committee were unable to find
my books of the sale of
second hand carpets and also discov-
jrod that Pitney bad received § 270
or government horses sold , $100 of
pinch ho claims to have paid for now
lorses and the balance , except $15
itill due. is in his .
ItUl UUC , 19 ill Ilia J1UUUB. The coin *
nitteo also state 'that numerous porous
ous had been paid by the department
y special vouchers not provided for
y an appropriation. Also that the
ibovo examinations by Pitney were
lot mode under oath and that ho re
used to bo aworn. Ono of the last
liscovories made was that in January
nd February , 1880 , J. B. McMillen
ras paid $7,200 for the right to use
he Hazelton device to prevent de *
oniposition on twenty-four boilers ,
lut none of the devices have yet been
pplied. The committee plead lack of
imo as an excuse for not continuing
ho investigation on other particulars.
Assistant Secretary Upton , who
rax chief clorrk during the time cov-
rod by the report , in his accompany-
ng statement recites the circum- :
tancos that necessitated the appoint
ment of n custodian and states that
ccording to the department rule ho
a
lover signed a voucher unless > i t had
eon certified by the custodion. Ho
lenios , in the absence of proof to the
oiitrary , that exorbitant prices wore
aid for goods and calls attention to
ho fact that congress had never made
uch a complaint although it had a
Utoment of these disbursements paid
oforo them yearly. In regard to the
lo holders , Mr. Upton says that the
ouchors were signed by him and were
ortifled by the custodian as necessary
nd by the store keeper as received , a
nd ho had no further knowledge.
Also that the double payment to Hoa
Bros , was inadvertently made , nnd h
understood that the reason the dccom
position had not boon applied was fo
lackof nppropriation. ,
Thostatomontof Chief Clerk Powers
is of the same tenor with that of Up
ton. Ho declared that ho nignod n
vouchers excepting these of thing
which wcro certified as received b
the storekeeper and as necessary b
the custodian. Powers aaya ho ordered
dorod the bay nun returned as soon ns
ho ducovcrcd the purchase nnd tha
ho helped pay out of his private fund
for the certain lunch referred to b.
the report.
THE NEW SKCUKTAUY OF TIIBTJIBASIIHY
WASHINGTON , October 24.-Sucre
tary Windom , now that Morgan i
confirmed , does not foci that ho c.u
act any longer ns sccrotnry of th
treasury , and hn& naked the nrcsidim
to designate Judpo French as actin
secretary until Morgan can qualify
Morgans accession is viOwcd nit
very general patisfnction hero. Secretary
rotary Windom modestly fays that th
country will have no reason to rogro
the change. The following is the tru
history of Qov. Morgan's selection as
the head of the treasury .do
pattmont : Upon Conkling's posi
tiva refucal to accept the Becrotarj
shin , the president tendered th
position iu Morgan , Ho promptly
followed Conkling in declining. 11
urged as a reason that his private in
tere U were such as to make his a
pointmont contrary to law na it was n
the cftsoof , A. T , Stewart. "All thi
happened before the president went ti
Iforktown , his intent ion being to think
the subject over and reach some do
cuion before ho got back. Before re
turning he had made up hiaamind t
promote Treasurer Gtlfillanlto th
poifc * ' of honor inrecoguitioi
of his' merits and "integrity as
a publkr officer and financier will
the understanding that lie should re
sign on the 1st of the following Jan
uaryj leaving the president a ( leisure
in tno meantime to work Mr. Conk
ling up1 to accept .tho- place ; ' Mr. Oil
Qllanj in case this arrangement was
carried out , would then retire grace
fully with the prestige"ofjticcrotary
of the treasury and enter the bankini
business in Now York , which ho ha
long wished.to do , and where sovera
offers await him. The president
however , on his return'1 fron
the centennial , received , much to
his surprise , a communication
from Governor Morgan' containing a
request to , allow him to reconsider his
declination of a cabinet place. This
at once changed all the figures on th
chess board and made "pi1' ' ot th
above outlined lino. Tlio pressure
brought to bear on Morgan 'in Now
York financial circles was BO heavy
that he felt compelled to abandon
private businees and qualify himself
under law for tlio position which hi
at first declined. Under the circum
stances the president cojild not ob
ject. For the past three days th )
president has been in constant com
munica'ion with Governor JMinrgan
over the wires with the result' already
announced.
WANTS MACVEAOH TO REMAIN.
President Arthur still hopes to in
duce Attorney General MacVoagh t <
remain in the cabinet until the stn
route prosecutions are concluded an <
will withhold Howo's name unti
MaoVeagh gives a definite answer.
MORGAN MUM.
It is stated late to-night that Gov
Morgan has not yet accepted the sec
rotaryahip of the treasury , and also
that Attorney-General MaoVeagh has
nols yet given President Arthur f
definite answer in regard to his re
maining in the cabinet. This unsettlct
state of affairs leaves it very doubtfu
what nominations may be sent to the
senate to-morrow. Morgan's family
is said to bo urging him to decline for
personal and physical reasons , nnd the
president is said to have gone BO far as
to say ho could bo relieved in Decem
ber if ho would only accept now.
RECEPTION TO THE FRENCH AND OKH
MAN GUESTS.
The reception and supper given the
French and German guests by Secre
tary Blaiiio at Wormloy's was n bril
liant affair. The guests were received
by Secretary and Mrs. Blalno. All
of the French and German visitors
were present , also Vice President
Davis , Secretary Kirkwood , Secretary
and Mrs. Lincoln , Secretary and Mrs.
Hunt , Postmaster General and Airs.
James , Justice Marian , Justice Mil
ler , Gen. Sherman , Admiral Porter ,
Admiral and Mrs. Worden and Gen.
Drum , Senator and Miss Bayard , Sen
ator and Mrs. Cameron , Senator and
Miss Brown , Senator Williams , Sena
tor and Miss Voorheos , Senator Haw-
lay , Senator Hoar , Senator Butler ,
Senator Hill , tienator Logan , and
many other prominent people. The
hotel was handsomely decorated.
Ihoro was excellent music and n fine
supper , all going to make up a fitting
conclusion to the entertainment ot the
foreign guosta in Washington. They
jo by a special train to Boston to
morrow.
TYNEH.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Fyner says he has not resigned , but
10 declines to talk further on the
mbject , but says ho will make a pub
lic statement of his position by and
by.
WALKER RE8IGN8.
Gen. 'Walker ' , superintendent of the
sonsus , has resigned on account of the :
vo'rk of the census being BO nearly
iompletod. Tlio resignation was uc-
opted by the president in a hand-
lomo lottor. It in understood that
Hoi. Seaton , now chief clerk , will bo
mpolntod his successor to complete
no census.
CANDIDATES FOK Hl'KAKEH.
There Booms to be a leathering in
iVaaliington of candidates for Hpcakor.
Jongrosaman Hiscock , of Now York ,
irrivod to-day , and Congressman Kus-
lon also got in from the west to-night.
Jongressman Koifcr will arrive the
alter part of the week.
' The Itovoro House I ouncl Bluffs
the boit Bocond-class hotel in the
rest. " autr7-lm
CRIME.
National AiwxUtpct I'rtm ,
KILLED HIS VKUOW I.AIIORRK.
NASHVILLE , Tonn. , October 24.
Two negro laborers at the asylum go
into an altercation yesterday after
noon which resulted in ono stabbing
the other to death.
TENNKSSKR
MpniusTow.v , Tonn. , October 24.
A difllculty yesterday near Hunt'
cross roads Iwtwoon Joshua Edward
( whits ) , and John Williams ( colored )
resulted in the shooting of ( ho coloroc
man by Edwnrdi.
A negro named Garry Hill , of Tar
boron , was shot and killed last nigh
by two white men named Ben May
and John Gardner.
KILLKIl HIS FATHIIK ,
CINCINNATI , October 24. At St
Clairsvillo Gon. Weir , formerly at
eminent lawyer , was murdered bi
his son Jnmos. The family is a biu
crowd. George , a brother of the
murderer , is in jail for the murder o
n man named Riggs last Christinas
Jainos has his sister apprentice !
to a drcBH maker so she would bo
awny from the evil influence of the
family. The father refused to sign n
paper and n row ensued , Jamun strik
ing the old man a fatal blow.
HANK BURGLAR IDENTIFIED.
NEW YOUK , October 24. A police
ofliccr arrived to-day from Detroit
Mich. , and being confronted with
Manuel Marks , the bank robber , who
is charged with robbing the Fin
National bank of that city , promptly
identified the prisoner as the msn wh <
was wanted. The papers being ii
readiness , Marks started west to-day
in charge ot an officer.
rOIRONED FOR HIM rOLIOIIW.
HAUKISDURO , Pa. , October 24.
Henry Stewart , a negro , aged about
eighty years , who at ono time was
insured fpr'l20,000 , died lost nighi
in this city. Last summer Stowarl
camp near dying , and the symptoms
of his disease strongly indicated pois
oning. His illness wet due to drinkiiif
whisky adulterated with stvyclinino
Several of the persons who hat
policies on his life are said to have
given liquor vendors orders to give
him nil the whiskey ho wanted' ant
charge the amount to them. This is
about nil ho received for allowing him
self to bo insured. Relatives of the
old man intend to on join the compn
nios in which he has been insurcc
from paying the money to the hioi
who had policies on his lifo.
The World's Fair ,
National Amociated Prau.
BOSTON , October 24. The gonorn
committee on the proposed world's
fair in Boston , nvjt to-night and ap
pointed a committee of thirteen 'gen '
tlemen to canvass for funds suflicion
to guarantee the undertaking , The
various railroad lines guarantob to
contribute > 8500000 , > which is .but one
tenth of the 95,000,000 which it is estimated
timatod will bo necessary.
CONDENSED ItlQHTXINO.
OTTAWA , HI. , October 24. A wo'
dressed stranger calling himself Dr
Bozart , of Laporto , la. , was taken
violently with delirium tromena thi
morning and sent to the asylum.
INDIANAPOLIS , October 24. Twi
ice houses were burned yesterday.
COLUMBIA , Tonn. , October 24. Al
bert White , a farmer living six miles
from Columbia , was found dead yes
tordny morning.
CLEVELAND , O. , October 24. The
general offices of the Ohio railroac
company are closely guarded by em
ployes and it is generally underatooc
that any effort on the part of the re
ceiver to take popsosjion will bo
forcibly resisted.
POINT FORTUNE , Quebec October 24.
The first crib of the Carolton dam
work has boon sunk nnd the super
structure will bo finished in a fort
night. It is ono of the most import
ant public works now in progress , and
will greatly facilitate the passage ol
rafts of timbers ,
CINCINNATI , October 24. At Don
lisoii , 0. , the Bovoy eating house was
destroyed by fire. Loss , $8,000 ; well
nsurod.
PITTSHURG , October 24. The pink
eye distemper , which broke out among
.ho . horses of the city last week , con
tinues to spread. There are now
over thirty cases iiitho city.
A High Stopper Fnrohaiod.
National Atwodatal I'toua.
PHILADELPHIA , October 24. The
celebrated trotting horse Santa Claus- ,
rith a record of 2:17 : A and winner of
, ho stallion races at Boston and Fleetwood -
wood Park thii season , has boon pur
chased for § 25,000 from Mr. F. A.
' 'innoqan , of San Francisco , by dipt.
iVm. Kohl , of the same place , and
lohn W. Shaw , of Brooklyn , the
attor gentleman being also the owner
of Trinkctt. It is understood that
Santa Claus and Charlie Chaplin will
w hitched together by Mr. Shaw and
an effort made to beat the best double
earn time on record.
Filed Hi * Bond.
National AMociatol i'rcu.
CoLUMnuH , 0. , October 24. W. H.
Clement , the newly appointed re-
oivor of the Boo line , appeared in
ourt late on Saturday and filed his
lend , which was signed by Gon. Sam
uel Thomas and David B. Gray , of
} olumbus , A. E. Ferguson , of Cinciii *
nti , and Hezekiah Woodward , of
borrow. Ohio. The clerk required
uch of the gentlemen signing the
> end to qualify as to his financial
tandintf.
Don't Know JHfolf Their Value. "
"They cured mo of Ague , Bilious-
CSH and Kidney Complaint , n ro *
ommendod. I hud a half bottle loft
tvhich I used for my two littlu girls ,
rvlio the doctors and neighbors aaid
ould not bo cured. I would have
o t both of them ono night if I had
ot given thum Hop Bitters. They
id them BO much good I continued
loir use until they were cured. That
s why I say you do not know half the
aluo of Hop Bitters , and do not ro-
ommond tnoin high enough. " B. ,
lochestor , N. Y , See other column ,
American Rural Homo.
oct. 15-nov , 1
RESTORING RATES.
TholOhlcago , Pittsburg & Fort
Wayne Takes the Initi
ative Stop
Of Restoring the Old Rates
From Chicago to Now
York.
Nothing Known as to Whether
Other Eastern Roads Will
Follow Suit.
Kirkwood Writes a Letter Fav
oring Wilson's Election as
Senator From Iowa.
Senator Davis Going South Af
ter the Adjournment of
the Senate.
The Mississippi Still Rising-
Railroad .Travel Greatly
Impeded.
MUoollBMmaTol Kraphto Intelli
gence.
RAILROAD RUMBLES.
INJUNCTION HF.KVK1) .
1
COLUMBUS , O. , October 24. The
injunction obtained before Judge
Coltnoll at Cleveland by the 'Vandor
bilt faction vrai served on II. J.'Jcw-
ott lioro this morning nnd on Clom-
out , the receiver , as liu stepped from
the trntn at Cleveland. It is thought
the case will bo heard on its merits.
NEW lUILUOAI ) . , / , '
BrniNOFiEit ) , 111. , October 24.
Articles of organization of the Now
York , St. Louis & Chicago railroad
company were Tiled to-day with a cap
ital of 85,000,000. The principal oflico
will bo in Chicago.
TOYING TO ESTABLISH OLD HATES.
CHICAGO , October 24. At last a
break occurs in the cut rates to the
cast , the Pennsylvania road taking
the initiative. This morning the
Chicago , Pittsburg & Fort " \Vayno
road announced its now rates as fol
lows : To Now York , , $17.50 , with a
rebate of $ B ; to Boston. 818.50 , with
a rebate of 5 ; to Philadelphia , Balti
more and Washington , $17.50 , with a
rabato of 95. This is an advance of
$7. CO to Now York , Baltimore , "Wash- '
ington and Philadelphia , and
of $8.50 to Boston. The reason
assigned by the Pennsylvania folks
for taking this restorative
atop is that they are tired
of carrying passengers for noth
ing. . Whon'tho eastern .travel was
booming Die rates paldr 'profit , but
there is no money m it now. Every
body who has wanted to"go east has
pone and got bock and now , with only
the average travel to depend upon ,
$5 a pasoongor to Now York or less
than naif cent per mlle , don't pay
the expense of running the trains.
That the Pennsylvania company will
maintain thcso advanced rates
without the other lines following
suit is not to bo expected. Up
to the present time there is no
indication that either of the other
trunk lines will respond to the "feul-
or , " although doubtless all realize the
good policy of doing BO. The Balti
more & Ohio are more directly inter
ested than the Vanderbilt lines but no
advices of any change luwo been re
ceived at the Chicago oflico of this
company. They will probably bo the
first to follow the Pennsylvania lead
is the grand trunk will naturally wait
to aeo what course the Vanderbilt
roads pursue. The action of the Lake
Shore and Michigan Central is waited
for witn much expectancy. It will
now bo soon with doilnitonoss just
whom the Vanderbilt interests are
jghting. The Pennsylvania road
: laims to have sent out well Filled
trains to-day.
ALJ , QUIET.
COLUMBUS , O. , October 24. Noth-
ng whatever has transpired hero in
the Jowott. Vanderbilt contest. The
coterie of Jowott attorneys will ro-
nain until the end. The Yhndorbilt
'action claim , with Booming truth ,
which makes the contest ridiculaus ,
.hat there is not and novcr lias been
in Ohio statute against the consolida-
ion of competing railroad lines. The
ttituto is in reference to leasing
lurallcl telegraph linos.
i
POLITICAL.
KIRKWOOI ) FAVOK8 WILSON'S ELBTION. (
DBS MOINKS , October 24. A letter
to Jacob Rich from Samuel J. Kirk-
wood , dated October ( id , Bays that ho
rill not permit his naino to bo used
o the prejudice of Hon. Juincs F.
Wilson , and that ho desires the oloc-
ion of Mr. W ilson.
HUNATOU DAVIS GOING KOUTH.
BLOOMINOTON , III. , October , 24.
t is understood that Senator David
) avia will spend a few weeks in the
outh after the adjournment of the
oiiate. Ho will return to his homo
n this city as aoon as the senate ad-
burns. During the senator's absence
n Washington his house is presided
vor by his daughter , Mrs. Swayno ,
f Toledo , O.
OULANPO DECLINES TUB 1IONOH.
NKW YOKK , October 24. Orlando
5 , Potter has declined the nomination
or congress , in ado by tlio .Now York
ounty democratic convention of the
levonth congressional district , on
aturday last.
A Cowardly Arnault.
WIUIKU. Nob. , October 22. Yes-
orduy James Ledwich , clerk of tlio
( strict of this county , for sorno real
r fancied insult in the Opposition ,
ssnuUod J. W. Welin , jr. , editor of
tiat paper as ho loft the train at the
cpot , and without a word of wani
ng , commenced to boat him over the
head with a cane , which broke to
pieces and the row slopped. Thl
was a most shameful nnd cowardly
trick , nnd for pure , unadulterated
ouftsodnoss equals the Curry aflair.
Lcdwich is n gignntio fellow , nearly
seven fcot high , while Wohn is a man
of ordinary size.
THE IRISH AGITATION.
National Associated Press.
rARNELt/8 ritVHlCIAN ARREHTRD.
Dum.w , October 24. Pornoll is
closely guarded. He has boon refused
permission to see his lawyer. The
prison board are now trying to ascer
tain how the signatures to the "no
rent" manifesto wore obtained. Par-
neil , Kettle , Dillon and Brcnnan re
fuse to answer. Dr. Kenny , Parnoll's
physician , hns been arrested , charged
with using his ofllca to get the signa- '
tares.
tares.Miss
Miss Hobott , of Ballydohof has
been arrested for nailing the "no
rent" manifesto to the window of her
house and refusing to take it down
at the order of the police. Her father ,
a member of the league , was previous
ly arrested and is in prison now.
OTHER FOREIGN AFFAIRS '
National Associated Pros * .
EXTREMELY CRITICAL.
PARIS , October 24.Official
patches from Tunis say that the position - '
tion of AH Boy is extremely critical.
His troops have mutinied and refuse
to allow him to return to Tunis.
UNBA8INRBS ABOUT FRXNCII TROOPS.
The uneasiness hero about the situa
tion of the French troops in Africa
increases and thorn is a growing feel
ing of opposition to the government's
African policy. ? * '
OIDRtLTAR TO UK PURCHASED. '
MADRID , October 24. A subscrip
tion is being made actively all over
the country for the purchase of Gib
raltar from England. If England re
fuses all the money will bo used tor
build fortifications along the straits <
between Spain and Africa. '
FOUND GUILTY. * '
LONDON , Oclobor 24. The jury ,
after disagreeing and being locked up
this afternoon rendered a verdict of '
guilty in the case of Miss Mabel Wil-
* (
ticrforco , and she was sentenced to
nine months imprisonment.
BETTING ON CAMBRIDGESHIRE. , .
The betting at midnight on the race
for the Cambridgeshire stakes , which i
takes place to-morrow , was 4 to 1
against Incendiary , 11 io 1 against
Foxhall , 11 to 1 against Lucy Glitters
and 15 to 1 against Montreal.
FLOOD'NOTES.
A BLIGHT RISE AT DUDUQUE ,
DununuE , Iowa , October 24. A
steady rain all day Sunday and lost
night swelled the river ono inch ,
allowing twenty-one feet above low
watermark. Several poor families ,
whoso homos wore aurrouniod by
water , have taken refuge in the city
hall. All railroad tracks are covered
with water , and the switching.of cara , ' .
" 'V-
Tiavo boon abandoned. * f - ;
THE HITUATION AT QUINCT.
QUINCV , 111. , October 24. The river
fell half aiftnch last night but a big.
rise is coming out of the DCS Moines. .
Destruction on the low lands is com
plete. There has boon no trains OK
the Quincy , Missouri & Pacific for
five days. The Hannibal & St. Joe
railroad is getting through yet but
cannot stand much moro.
Real JbUtato Transfer *
The following arc the transfers re
corded at the county clerk's oflico yes
terday , as reported for thin paper hy
John L. McCaguo , real estuto agent
and conveyancer :
Norman T. Leonard and wife to
Henry B. Lewis : parcel in n. o. | sec.
0 , town. 15 , range 10 east , q. c. d.
$200.
Charles Noyce and wife to Henry J.
Noynco : o. A s. w. sec. 8 , town. 10 ,
range 12 east , w. d. 3800.
State bank of Neb. to Sarah Bern
stein : south A lot 4 , block 01 , Omaha ,
w. d 8000.
Addison Roads to David Turacy , o.
of n. o. I sec. 18 , town. 10 , range
11 east , q. c. d. fclO.90.
Edmund Lowe and wife to John B.
3rans : s lot 3 and all 4 , block 1 , in
Perkins * sub-division ; lot 5 , Capitol
addition , w. d. $1,450.
Win. Preston to Henry Lago : lot 4 ,
> luck 10 , D wight &Lyman'B addition ,
w. d. $60.
Mary Schultz to Allen Koch : lot 1 ,
Jacobs' addition , w. d. 81,200.
0. J. Johnson and wife to L A.
Puffer : lot 4 , block 48 , town oct8tf'V
ley , q. o. d. § 100.
Sympathizing With Dr. Tliomav.
National Associated Ptcu
HAMILTON , Ont. ; October 24.
Rev. Dr. Burns , principal of the Wcs-
loyan female college , created consider
able excitement hero by publicly en
dorsing and sympathizing with Rov.
Dr. Thomas , of Chicago. Proceed
ings will bo taken against him.
Indication *
National Associated fressj.
WASHINGTON , D. 0. . October 24.
For the upper lakes , the upper Mis
sissippi and Missouri valleys : Fair
weather , southwest winds , stationary
or higher barometer and temperature.
AWlie Deacon
"Deacon Wilder , I want you to toll
mo how you kept yourself and family
well the past season , when nil the rest
> f us have been sick so much , and
mvo had the doctors visiting us BO
often ? "
"Brother Taylor , the answer is very
: asy. I used Hop Bitters in time ,
< opt my family well nnd saved the
doctor bills. TJirco dollars' worth of
t kept us well and able to work nil
the timo. I'll warrant it hns coat you
nnd the neighbors one to two hundred
dollars apiece to keep sick the same
timo. "
"Deacon , I'll ' use your medicine
liereaftor. " octlD-novl
Atkinson & Co.acknowledged lead-
ngmillinor8CroightonblockFiftoonth
street , near the post office. oct8-tf