Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 28, 1881, Page 6

| | COUNGIL BLUFFS, Record of Events on the East Side of the Missouri, Spaulding's Arm Amputated— Greenback Speech by Weaver, Explosion Notes and Other Brief Items. John N. Baldwin, of this city, one of the rising young orators of western Towa, in presenting the resolutions adopted by our board of tradein the public square touched, by his words of sympathy for the stricken family who mourn the loss of so noble a head, the hearts of his hearers, Strong men in the audience were observed to shed tears. In the course of his remarks Mr. Baldwin said: “This can be no ordinary occasion, All these mani- fostations of sorrow and grief do not bed suffering from the shock she re- ceived, G. W, Clark, engineer of engine No, 221, was knocked out of the cab, and the headlight of his engine was demolished. The train to which the engine was attached was at a station four miles away, UPSET, Quite a serious accident occurred yesterday afternoon in this city, op- posite the Ogden house A woman from Boomer township was sitting in a rig while her husband was making some purchases in J, L, Foreman's. A man by the name of Stephen Dunn, who had, it is supposed, imbibed too froely, ran the team he was driving into the rig, turning the same com- pletely over. The woman was more or less injured and the rig consider- ably damaged. M'MENOMY,S TRINUTE, , One of the most eloquent tributes paid to our departed chief magistrate was paid yesterday by Rev. Father McMenomy. It would seem that Garfield was respected by the Catho- lic people throughout the union more than any other president has ever been. ~ Father McMenomy became cloquent when allugling to the life of poverty from which Garfield sprung, and this fact alone in his life scems to bo honored above all others by the oceur because of the passing away of | Triuh people, an ordinary mortal man. NEVER IN HUMAN HISTORY JEWISH ORGANIZATION, Some few days ago a fow Tsraclites has there heen 80 universal, 80 pro-|of this city got together and con- found an expression of the nation’s |cluded that thoy would issuea call bereavement. No such sorrow, grief or services, when the self same peo- meet and eflect an to all who were of the same faith to organization, About thirty of the fifty who reside ple were called together by the heads| here responded, and a permanent or- of government to pay the last sad tribute to thousands who had died fighting for their country’s cause. It seomsasif it wae more for them to bear than the untoward or adverse re- for a time were the issues of the life or death of the nation. There is something start- ling and staggering in these thoughts: | P whenwe ponder upon all that has transpired within the past few days, and know that to-day fifty millions of a great and intelligent people are so BOWED DOWN WITH GRIEF and sorrow, we are forced to exclaim, | cegg, oh, how great and good must have|held memorial services, was perfected with the following officers: President, Henry Eisenr vice presdent, L. H. Mossler; cashier, Simon Eiseman, It was voted to hold their first divine services on last Saturday evening, A fund of sixty dollars was raised to de- fray expenses and a committee ap- hointed to procure a place of worship, The committee secured the hall on Pear] street, known as the Knights of Pythias hall, and appeinted Mr. Herzman, a dry goods dealer on Broadway, assisted by Mr., Moosler, to officiato. The first meeting was a suc- On the Sabbath following they Mr. Herz- been the man whoso death should be | un dolivered quite an interesting, 50 deeply mourned!” Mr, Baldwin | giscourse. He took the life of James paid a glowing tribute to the charac-| Abram Garfield and compared it with ter of our deceased president, while| Abranam, the patriarch of old, the in this life, and all who stood over him expected death from the shock, he calmly dic- tates n message of love and tenderness to his absent wife. Tn speaking of his forti- | yyiddle name suggesting the th i tude he said: ‘““When that accursed l:,is nntivt: ;mwuflfzm e Husman s bullet went crushing throughhis body, | quite an = Mr. Herzman is interesting speaker. TRAVELING MEN. Somo time ago quite a company of Then, again, after | traveling men met in the city of Cleve- lying nine long hours with that bullet | 1and and a motion was made that they FESTERING IN HIS FLESH, repaired in a body to the residence of James A. Garfield. They did so. hispoor, uncontrolable body writhing | The late president received them very in pain, by virtue of his force, pluck | cordially and from the steps addressed and nerve, he meets his frail and fainting wife with a smile, saying, ‘Oh, cheer up; cheer up, sweetheart, I'll and when all grows dark and it seems as if he was about entering the valley of the shadow of death, when his sur- geons crowd close to his side, his wife and dearest friends, sobbing and cry- ing, bend low o’er his prostrate form, and he is told that death is at hand, with a firm and abiding Christian faith he responds, ‘God’'s will be done.”” 1In speaking of his Christian character, he said: ““President ?iar- field belioved and taught that there could be no NATIONAL GREATNESS without true morality. That we should riso to a nobler conception of our des- tiny and feel that our work as a r tion is to carry freedom and religion and a noble power of human nature over this continent. He belicved that a nation’s destiny lies in its character and the principles which govern its policy, and that a nation renouncing | or defying this can not be free or great.,” In conclusion the speaker said: ““The nation arose at every stage of s coming, 2 CITIES AND STATES wore his pail bearers, That poor bruwsed body is now being lowered in- to its last vesting place, Tho great heart of the nation could not keep the old soldieralive. Butbleeding it}bends o'er his grave and listens for that ran- somed throng to chant as .in one glorvious, glad anthem, it high the gates! Lift high the gates for so worthy is he that enters.” HIS ARM ANMPUTATED, Early yesterday morning Tne Deg ereporter called at the home of Joseph Spaulding, the young man who was accidentally wounded while engaged in ftiving the salute. Mr., Spaulding is a young man about 35 years of age. FEarly in the beginning cf the war he entered the army, enlisting in Co, 1, 37th Indiana. We found him lying on the bed suffering severe pain, the limb not having, up to that time, been amputated, His right arm is shat- tered the entire length, and should have been amputated immediately. This morning it looked as if mortifi- eation had setin. Doctors Pusey, Ly- man and Green have the case in hand, Wo understand they entertained some hopes that the armcould be preserved, but a'e-lerdny morning they aban. doned the ideaand amputated t¥no limb, Mr. Spaulding thinks no blame should atlach to the thumber. He belioves that there is a defect on the inside of the cannon, that holds a large quan- tity of fire, sometime after a d charge. It would seem that his views are correct, this being the second victim of a premature discharge from this samo cannon, EXPLOBION NOTES, Two men who were riding up in “‘Grand View” park report that just before the explosion took place they saw a man standing on top of the car trying to put out the fire, and give it a8 their opinion that he was blown to picces, A stone weighing 500 pounds was blown one mile Amf hnduso n one of our stroets, The explosion yesterday caused considerable damage to the pump manufactory ot J, A. J, Churchill, The glass is reported to ha~e been blown out of the entire front of the transfer building, Fifteen panes of stained glaes were blown out of the Congregational church on Conter street. A woman by the pame of Nancy Btall, living two miles from the scene of the explosion, was knocked down and made senscleas, Sheis now in H them briefly. In thecourse of his re- marks he said that the traveling fra- ternity of America had grown to ult through,’ | guch gigantic proportions that they had become one of the most potent factors in the machinery of the com- merce of the country. The boys who were stopping at the Ogden here Mon- day, remembering his words on that occasion, dotermined in a public way to show their respect for the man whilefliving and their mourning forthe president dead. They provided them- selves with badges of sorrow and noti- fied the marshal {f permitted they would march in procession, The marshal immediately assigned them a position and placed them in charge of Assist- ant Marshal A, D. Fisher of insurance fame, Mbr. Fisher repaired at once to - | the Ogden hotel and formed them into line. They looked finely and really marched like old soldiers. We give their names with great pleasure, as follows: D. W. Andrews, Boston, Mass.; Geo, M. Fish, Jolief, Til.; A C. Banks, Chicago; J. R. Patty, Chi- 20: W. U, Wood, Ft, Wayne; Thos, irayton, Chicago; H. C. Phelps, Cedar ]luiridn, Towa; D. L. McDaniel, . H. Butcher, Chicago; A. Shicago; J. . Humilton, . J, Timmons, Moline, Arnold Baster, New York; H. iregor, Codar Rapids; J. A. , Boston; Ira L. Curtis, Bos (. L. Buchanan, Cincinnati; J Francis, Moline, Tll.; C. H. Milversted, Chicaro; H. C. Cook, Council Blutts; G. A, Webster, Bos- ton; A, B. Taylor, Chicago; Bob Porter, Keokuk; G, Cooley, Straw- berry Point; J. G. W. Bylvester. New York; Harry Scllers, Boston; W A. Mouren, city; D, H., Poe, De- troit; J. Chambers, Chicago: W. A. Jackeon, Philadelphia; W. M. Shep- ard, city; Bd Howe, Chicago, A. Overfelder, city; Relph Wolfe, Chi- cago; Clay Platuer, city; ¥. L. Dem- ing, Now Youk; F. H. Hadden, Now York; W. W, Reid, Indiana, WEAVER'S SAY 80, James B, Weaver spoke yesterday in the opera house toa lnge audience, composed mostly of farmers, We can say with truth that whether thore is anything in the position hy tukes on the currency question or not, he is a very intercsting speaker. It any man can got anything out for the purty to recuperate upon he can, He is very pleasing in his manner. His specch is delivered in apparent sin- cerity, Jle stated thut if the 50,000 democrats would erawl on the shelf and ren there the 20,000 green- backers could overcome the 85,000 re- publican majority in Towa, and some anwnt really believed it: He hand- od the national banks without stint, showing the way they originated and told how theso. men sold their property and shouldered their share of taxation on to the rest of the people and went off to Washington, pur- chased a bond and started a bank, He didn t tell them that the national banking was free and open to all, and that o farmer, a hog driver, a lawyer, a doctor and a school teacher in this city, or anywhere else, could go and do likewiso if thoy thought they could make more money. His speech wes relieved considerably with quite pointed anecdotes. On the whole it was the best greenback ar- rument thst mosy of the audience ever istened to, we understand that Wea- ver volunteers his services, but are not sure, THE BLUFFS IN BRIEF, W. P. Hepburn was at the Ogden yesterday. Came over, we presume, to hear Weaver. Ben. Clayton, the farmer states- man, from Macedonia, was in the city yestorday. He took in Weaver, Judge Love, of the U, 8, supreme THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: _WEDNF court, is the city, He will open court hero to-day, H. B. Wil iams, Glenwood, and Judge Loofbourow were at the Ogden yesterday. The following representatives of the Rock Island railroad are at the Ogden: A. R. Swift, H. F. Roise, H. Cave, J. F. Phelps, W, Hudson, A. B. Taylor left for Chicago yes- terday. Beautiflers. Ladies, you cannot make fair skin, rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes with all the cosmetics of France, or beauti- ficrs of the world, while in poor health, and nothing will give you such good Wealth, strength, buoyant spirits and beauty as Hop Bitters. A trial is certain proof,—Telegraph. octl INDIANS OF THE SOUTHWEST. ‘What Forces They Can Muster in Their Strongholds. The northwestern portion of the re public of Mexico, the vast and at present inaccessible hive from whence swarm theso pests of the plains and mountaing, In the ravines and hidden valleys of the § Madre, and in the innum ”"i”~:[".'“‘,"'"{,’,;;'.;‘.?"' ‘I".",';'" y caves that honey-comb the sides of | Myere Heuduehe i an the giant mountains, the hill Apaches, the most cruel and brutal of all the American aborigines, make their homes. In the valleys that lie among the foot-hills, which on either side flank the Sierra Madre range, the Moscalero Indians, from the Rio* Fucrte, on the southern limit, to the boundary line between Sonora and Arizona, range free and unrestrained, the masters of a vast region of coun- try. The Commanches, who belong to the same family as that tribe which was once 80 powerful in Texas, have several villages near the northern frontier of Sonora, and often join the Mescaleros, the hill Apaches and their brothers of the plains on their san- guinary and destructive raids against the villages andhaciendas of northern Mexico. With the exception of those cities, towns and villages sufficiently populous to keep ordinary bands of savages at a distance, almost the en- tire states of Chihuahua, Durangoand Coahuila are subject to these constantly recurring raids. Until within the last five yeais these 1ncursions were peri- odical, and took place annu ally. Ia Sonora the hill Apaches al- ways raided into the plains when the harvests wereripe. They forced their unwilling captives to cutthe corn and carry it to their strongholds in the mountains, and then butchered them in cold blood, reserving only the younger women, the girls and boys under twelve yoars of age. The mis- erable female prisoners became drudgoes of theirbrutal captors and the mothers of future Apache warriors; whilo the boys were at once incorpor- ated among the Indian youth, and in time became the bravest and nost ferocious of the tribe. The Mescaleros, in 1868, could bring 2,600 warriors in the field; the Comanches, when united, could col- lectabout 1,600, while the hill Apaches of Chihuahuaand £onora could gather together at least 4,000 warriors at any met desired. The plain Apaches, a indred tribe, when concentrated numbered about 660 fighting men. The Mescaleros and Comanches are remarkably brave and gallant. They will fight the Mexicans when the lat- ter outnumber them three to one, nor do they. regard the American soldiers a8 better than their Mexican comrades. For many years they have held nn- disputed sway over the region they claim as their own, nor is there a case on record of their having been de- feated by an equal number of Mexi- can soldiers, The plain Apaces are also brave, but deal nlore in wiles and stratagem than in open warfare; yet they are foes by no means to be degpised when tighting in their own territories. The hill Apaches are the most ter- rible of all the savages along the fron- tic hey are wily and astute, and never fight 1 the open field, Should a party of well armed white men, not qumbering more than thirty, pass throught the heart of their country, thoy will not attuck them if they be-| " lieved they were: liable of losing of their own force a number equal to their enemies. Tt is utterly impossible to surprise them in their villages and caves, for they pos- sess a vast number of half-staryed cur dogs who roam nightly far from the villages, and on the approach of stran- gers awake their masters by their loud barking yelps. THE UGLY UT! Col. Moore and a part of the Sixth infantry hav rl\'ull from the eamp on White river, in Colorado, and left on special train for Salt Lake City. They report that the White R Utes have all returned from the agency at the clion of the White and Green rivers, Utah, whero they were paid by the Ute commission, to r old haunts on the Whilte river, near the mulitary camp, The Indiaus say that they will on no condition whatever stay on the new reservation. They are all supplied with arms and ammunition, and if any forcible attempt to compel them to remain on the new reservation is made it will lead to a large Indian outbreak, in the opinion of military authorities, This tribe of Indians {uerpetrlted the Mecker and Thorn- burg massacre that occurred two years ago. A carrier who arrived to-day from the military camp on the White river reports that present indications portend an outbreak and massacre, 'he settlers along the river on the In- dian reservation have been driven away by Indians and have fled to the military camp for protection, report- ing their wagons and ranches burned and signal fires on all the mountains, Escaped From the Toils, Jobn Bacon, Laporte,® Ind., writos: *‘Hurrah for Spring Blossom; it is all you recommend it to be, My dyspepsia has allvanished. Why don't you ndvertise it? What allowance will you " make if I take a dozen bottles, so that I could oblige my friends oocasionally? Prica 50 cents; trial bottles 10 cents, 2heodlw Dr. Amelia Burronghs AT THE WITHNELL HOUSE. Tuesdays and Fridays, 10 a. m, to 6 p. m, wplo L ts of to-day acree that y disordered kids kidneys and liver 1@t health will e been known a ehort The leading Sclen most diseases or liver, kept in pe result. This truth has or of Warner's anow cra i Made from a simp containg Just the elements necessary to n and invigorate both of these safely restore and keep them Positive Remedy [or all the dis As a Blood Purifier It is unequale 1, for it cures dealors at 1. ire for W. X Ttisa POST IVE Remeds H. H. WARNER & CO., Rochester, N. Y. meted Sta:é; béi)osi toi'yl AT [ NationalBank —OF OMATIA,— Cor, 13th and Farnam Sts. OLDEST BANKING ESTAELISHMENT 1IN OMAHA, SUCOES3ORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) BTABLIEIED 1850 Organized as a National Bank August 20, 1563, CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVEI #300,000 OFFICERS AND DIRACTORB 3 Herwax Kouxtze, Presdent, Avoustus KounTzr, c Presidlent, H. W, Yates, Cashier. A. J. POPPLETON, Attorney, rau) JOUN A, CREIGHTON. F. [I. Davis, Asst. Cashier, Thi bank receives deposits without regard to amounts, Tssucs time certificates bearing interest. Draws dmfts on San Franciseo and principal clties of tho United States, also London, Dublin Edinburgh and the principal cities of the conti aent of Europe. Sells passengor tickets for emigrante by the (o man line, iav]df The Oldest Mstatlshed BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASRA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co,, BANIIEIELSS. Business transucted same a3 that of an lacor- porated oank. Acconnts kopt In currency or gold subject to alht cheok without notice Cortificatcn of doposit ssucd payablo in three, six and twolve months, searing lutorost, or on demand without interest. Advances made o customers on approved secu- rities at market rates of interest. Buy- aud scll gold, bills of exchange, govern- ment, state, county and city bouds. Draw sigint drafts on England, Ireland, Scot- land, and nll parts of Europe. Soll European pasage tickcta, COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE, supldt Western Horse and Cattle In- surance Company, Capital, - - Insures Horses, Mules and Cattle agajust loss by i or thett. A in all coun- Send for cireula se20Wly ties of the State. AGEN' tho Fastest Selling Book of tho Ago! Youndations of Suecess, LUSINESS AND S80UIAL FORMS, Tho laws of trade, legal forme, how to 'rans: act_business, valuwle tables, sodal cti sarifamontary usage, in f.ct it is s comnl L coea for all clawes A family noces spsolal torma, ANCL v AGENTS WANTED voR ovk NEW EOOK BIBLE FOR THE YOUNG, " being the Story of the Scriptures, by Rev. George Alexander Crook, D. D., in simple and_aftractive or old and young. Profusely illustra- ling & most interesting and impressive instructor, Every parent will securo this Preachers, yon should circulate i, Price lars with extra terma. & CO, St. Louls Mo, ACADEMY OF THH SACREDHEART OMAHA, NEB. 8. B. Corser Oth and Howard. The plan of Studies is the ssme ag that pursued in all tho Academies of the S €. Dif- farence in religion is no ol adwis- sion of young ladies. Terms: Board, Wagshiig, Tuition and I strum session of five months, $160, R o quired from all poisons unknown to the Institu- tlon. For further iuformation apply to The flight Vev, Bishop o O or to the Lady Superior, se22d1m Tus Mosr Porvian! Tus Bssr Swiuive! Tux Besr s e vt CHURNS AND ‘4, QuickEx MOST QON. . Wmans@id ™| yiAN ANY VENIENT OTHER OUHURN Onurs MANUFAC- IN THE TURED, M arkge1 Manu factured in five sizs, 4.6, B, 10 and 1 alions, 1t has no gesrin:, Hence vo nolso ocs it work caslly and quickly. and cets the largost mwmourt of luttr from he cren 'fl‘l she est ash lumb n-hflf wlo rp% han any other firs churn, Sead tar dIs, cireular ad price Itst to the OTAL AU i e c 9 1 am Agent fe DLUMBIA BIC » and OTTO BI( YOLES. Sead three cent stamp for Catalogue and prico list containing full {nformation: N. I, D, SOLOMON, § Paints, Oils and Glas OMAHA, NEB C. F. Manderson, ATTORNEY - AT - W, 42 Faroham Bt, Omaha N SDAY SEPTEMBER 23, 1881. Having decided S. P. MORSE 1319 Farnham Street. pening & CO. Ba,rga,i.hs forFall | in futureto adhere strictly to the manufacture of Men’s Gloves, the well known house of Fisk, Clark and Flagg have closed to us their entire stock of LADIES’ KID GLOVES! claimed by all who knew them to be superior in some respects to the g Alexander, Trefousse or Perinot Gloves. We offer this morning 1860 Pairs Best Quality 3- Button Kids at 75c, 700 Pairs Best Quality 4-But- ton Kids at $1.00 Kids at $1.25. The Retail Prices for these goods East are 3- Button, $2.00; 4- RIBBOINSI The sale of Ribbons i suceess that we have to-day. 50O Pieces Gros Grain Ribbon, all widths, 6c. a yard; 3600 Pieces Satin and Gros Grain from No. 7 to No. 40 at 10c.; 756 Pieces Sash Ribbons at 25c, NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS! In fact our whole fall stock is now being opened, and we invite attention to the largest, cheapest and best stock we have ever shown. L , 160 Pairs Best Quality 6-Button Button, $2.25; 6-Button, $2.50. ° RIBBONSI naugurated by us 1n summer met with such secured BETTER BARCAINS for Fall, and open a yard. NOVELTIES IN TRIMMINGS ! S. P. MORSHEH & CO., . 1319 Farnham Street. NOTICE. BASWITE & WELLS, 1422 Douglas St., Near 16th. S e Before removing to their new OPERA HOUSE STORE Will sell their stock of BOOTS:SHOES At Greatly Reduced Prices. Reading and Elocution —TAUGHT BY— JULIA E HARDENBERGH. Volce Training, Private Lessons and Classes. Detween 20 and 21st. 2011 Coss St AND STILL THELION CONTINUES TO Roar for Moore(g) Harness AND Saddlery. ‘5— < [} : E n £ 8 o f — o - ' g w = § @ 7 0 I kave adopted the Lion asa Trade Muk, and allmy goods will bo ETAMPED with tho LION sndmy NAME on the same. NO GOODS ARE GENUINE WITHOUT THE ABOVE STAMPS The best matoria) is used and the wosb skillec workmen are employed, aud at the loviest cusl price. Anyone wishiAg price-list of good will conter a favor by sending for one, DAVID SMITH MOORE. AGENTS WANTED FOR FasTear BxuLine Books or Tus Acs ! Foundationsof Suceess BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS, The laws of trade, legal forms, 'how to trans act business, valuable tables, social etiquette mllluht‘nlule wage, how to conduct public busi Dess; ct {t is & complete Guide to Succes for all cases, A family necessity. Address for cir culars and special torms ANCHOR PUBLISHING DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE ORCHARD & BEAN, | J.B. FRENCH &0, CARPETSIGROCERSI Special Attention Is Once More Called to the Fact that M.EEILILIVEAN 8& CO. | Rank foremost in thee West in Assortment and Prices of CLOTHING, FOR MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR, ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF Furnishing Goods ; Ty €O, Bt.Louis. M WANTED] Moo gt avitty, to rop UHAMBERS' Dictionary of versal Knowledge, Complete Cyclopdia of Every Day Wauts. This is the Most Usetul and Compact Literary nt of the Age. It has 1o cou petitors. competent Solicitors, Mo peddlcre Clreulars, - glvng full deription, sent ur;fi:ll;unn.cm J. WL CHAMBRKS, Bt 0., cago, I, Atlanta, Ga sesmbe déwim nt Uni: need apply Hats and Caps. We are prepared to meet the demands of the trade in regard to Latest Styles and Patterns, Fine Merchant Tailoring in Connection. RESPECTFULLY, M. HELLMAN & CO,, 300 to 312 13th St., Corner Farnham,