Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 7, 1881, Page 4

i Thé Or%aljwa Bee. Publishad avery morning, except Sunday, The oniy Monday morning daily. TERMS BY MAIL One Year, Months. ,.$lfl.ml Three Months, £3.00 00 0 Six One . 1. , published ev- PATD: 22.00 .00 50 Three Months. . One . CORRESPONDE! eations relating to News and Edi tors should be addressed to the Epiton or THE vk BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Businew Letters and Remittances should be ad drossed to THe OMana PusuisHize Cox- PANY, OMAHA. Drafts, Checks and Post- office. Orders to be made payable to the order of the Company, OMAHA PUBLISHING 00., Prop'rs E.ROSEWATER, Editor. £dwin Davis, Mannger of City Cironlation John H. Pioreo is in Charee of the Mail Girenation of THE DAILY BEE 1. . Chambeilain correspondent and nolicitor, ———————— Parsipent Antivr has moved into the White House, all the alterations having been completed. MoNTREAL is the latest city that is suffering from a_ machine, It is be; lieved to be of Fenian manufacture. Axpnow it is the Ohio editor who has boen skinned hy New York bunko men, Editors have no right to en- croach on the privileges of rural cler- gymen. 5 Tue pedestrian mania has broken out again in Chicago. The attendancy is small. Congressional brains are attracting more attention than pedes- trians’ logs. A RussiaN mob assaulted Bernhardt the other day, complaining that “‘Sarah, the Jewess, robbed the peo- ple.” Ttis evident that Patti nang at §10 a seat in Moscow. never Mges. WiLsor F. Storey, the wife of the editor of the Chicago woars a £060,000 sct of diamond jewel- ry. - advertis- ing rates in the T/mes is now fully explamed. Times, Thoe recent advance New Yok is investigating its crop of unsafe buildings and finds more than thres thousand which are in a dangerous condition. Denver must look out or she will lose her costly reputation in the falling building line. SeNATOR LoGAN comes to the front on the first day of tho session, with a bill for the rctirement of General Grant on a life pension.;General Grant has only recently received a pension of $260,000, and sums to be other- wise well provided for retiroment. Y — Tuk railroals declare that the ca- nals do mot compete. This isim- portant if true, and furnishes another very strong argument why the people should see to it that the monopolies are restrained by some more strin- gont laws than the law of competition. — Tug Canadian Pacitic syndicate has gobbled all the railways in the Do- minion of Canada cxcept the Great Western, which will be annexed in due time. Unless Queen Victoria promptly curbs the aggression of the syndicate, the Dominion will soon be- come a mere province of the Canadian railway kings. Epwarn who McPaERSON, more takes the clerkship of the house of representatives, was' Blaine's old clerk when tha present secretary so once ably filled the spoaker's chair. He was superceded by George W. Adams six years ago, when tho democrats obtained possession of the lower house of congress, Mr. McPherson is one of the ablest statisticans in the country, and is an experienced jour- nalist, AESTHETHIC nonsense can go no further than the following too too utter criticism on Henry Irving, made by.a Londen wsthete of the fe- malo order: *‘Mr. Irving's logs are limpid and utter. Both are delicately intellectual, but his left leg is a poem.” Tf emotional insanity does not run in that critic's family, Gui- teau ought to be given a monument, A susmBer of eastern journals are commenting in a flattering manner upon the excellence of Secretary Kirk- wood's report upon tho operations and condition of the interior departinent during the past year, The Buflalo Kzpress says that Mr, Kirkwood has been called an unpolished person—a sort of diamond in the rough—but that his annual report may fairly be called a polished piece of work, It adds: “It may well be doubted if any of the departmental reports of the year—or for many yeare—-will show wmore clear and straightforward Eug- lish or more good practical sence in the recommendations made. It 18 a pamphlet with very few lines of vor. biage and very large amount of infor- mation and good advieo to congross snd the people,” THE PRE IDEI'S MESSAGE President Arthur's will be classed among the ablest and first mossage most comprehensive state papers that have ever omanated from the pen of any vational chief executlve. It em bodies the views held by the moasur: presi and qeustion with which congress will bo dent on mearly every called on to grapple during his admin- istration. Tt presents to the American people & compet roview of the operas tions of every department of govern ment and containg many timely and wholesomo recommendations that can not fail to command popularapproval While we cannot give an ungualified endorsement to every recommendation made by the president, his message us a whole cannot be too highly con meunded for its candor and broadth Among the most striking foatures of the president’s message aro his recom- the internal revenue taxes mendations for abolition of all except those impoeed on the sale and manufature of tobace ment of Postmaster General his endorse » and Liguor: James' project for postal savings banks and reduced letter postage, his urgent ap peal to congress to enact laws to de- fine presidential inability, provide safeguards for the canvass of the electoral vote, duvise measures for the suppression of polygamy in the ter- ritories, reconsiurct our navy and re- organizo the United Statos judiciary. The solution of the Indian problem receives more than usual attention and in the main is viewed from the stand. point of preceeding atministrations. The president reiterates the sentiments expressed in his inaugural relative to the civil service which substantially proclaims thatincompetent men should not be appointed to office and unfaith- ful officers should be dismissed, but he fails to point out how efliciency in ap- poinuments can be most elfectively secured, nor does he touch upon the vital question upon which both of his predecessors differed s0 radi- cally with the majority of oongress—as to the prerogative of the president to make appointments to oftice and the demand of con smen and senators to control patronage. On tho questions in which we of the west are most deeply interested the presi- dent is somewhat gingerly. While his sympathics are said to ba with the producers and against tho monopolies his silence on the transportation prob- lom would lead to opposite conclu- sions, While ho devotes a quarter of a column to the improvement of the Potomac he only gives ten lines to improvements of the Mississippi river and all its tributarics, The president’s desire for the vigor- ous and offective prosecution’ of the star route thieves and his sucgestions for moro stringeut regulations to pre- vent frauds in the pension bureau will command the hearty approval of all good citizons, ) A KANSAS EPIDEMIC Binco the time when the dreaded disease of “‘cerebrospinal meningetis’ first appeared on the scene to frighten patients into convulsions and to afford a safo refuge behind which medical ignorance could conceal itself, nothing quite 80 extraordinary has ocourred as the ‘‘boil on the arm” epidemic which in now sweeping through every county in Kansas and attacking all classes of persons without respoct to size, sex or color. The insidious nature of the disease, its singular origin and the rapidity with which it is disseminat- ing itself has put every doctor in the stato at lopgerheads and broken up fourhitherto harmonious medicalsocie- ties. The Leavenworth medical socie- ty at their Octobor meeting appointed a committee of six to investigate the causes and naturoe of this extraordina- ry epidemic the history of it's course a8 a disease and the remedies which have proved most efficacious in arrest- ing its progress. Thuir report which was presented at tho last moeting of the organization must be of absorbing interest to overy Kansan no less to our Nebraska people on the Kansas border, Four members of the committes presented a majority roport giving the following singular facts, It appears that the fivat aymptoms of “‘boil on the arm”"put in thein appearance shortly after tho passage of the pro- hibition amendment to the Kansas constitution and its enforcument in the town of Emporia. Dr. Nobles who is & practising physician in that sequestered little village reports that on August 10h a workman named Gleed applied to him for medical treatment, Upon examination he discovered that he was sufiering from asevere caso of “boil on the arm" whicnh he stated had first exhibited itself upon the day in which the local ealoons had been Doctor Nebles immediately prescribed “apiritus frumonti”’ and bottled beer in large medicinal doses with im- mediate offect. Botween August 10th and August 26t ton pints of “spiritus frumenti” and thirty bottles of boer were administered at the end of which time the discase disappeared. The most singular circumstance connected with the case is the rapidity with which other loealities in Lyon county become innoculated with the diseaso. It swept throngh Emporia like wil - fire, taking s its socond victim the worthy doctor and invading the homes and arms of near- closed ly every prominent citizen in the place From Emporia it ] { to Horton, Atticus and Hartford and within the woeks space of two eight hundre residents of Lyons county wore suffor ing from the “boil on the arm” epi demic and allaying their pain by medi cinal doses of “‘spiritus framenti” and bottled beer. The majority report of the Mol Se states that in their investigation Loavenworth icty nto the disease they themselves became affected and fourd that the only reme. dy which at all met the requiremasnts of the oceasion was the original one used by Doctor Nobles, that “boil on the doubt a unique disease which had ite They report arm"” is without cause in prohivitory legialation, and closc their report by censuring Gov ernor St. Johin for his attitude on a question whose enforcement has caused sovore bodily pain toa larg number of prominent Kansas, The difforent stand. minority report take a very Their opinion is cin phatic and expressed in fow words, a« follows: “Boil on Arm,”—~bosh. Cau«c thirst. Remedy, close drug storcs This report was evidently so biased by the peculiar opinions of the minority that it was voted down by an over whelming vots and the majority re port accepted. Kausas can now rojoics over haviog dise red nnew disease, investiga- ted the causs and found out a remedy Horeafter “boil on the arm” will take ity place in the list of human ailinouts caused by prohibitory legislation and and which can only be at all success- fully met under the operations of the saving clause *‘spiritus fruwenti” for “‘medicinal purposes.” it Jupee Porter’s riddling cross-ex amination of Guiteau exposed in its true light the feigned insamty of the cowardly assas lieve that he was predostined by the Almighty to shoot the president, but there are a large number of Ameri- cans who believe that at the same time he was predestined to end his life on the gallows. . Guiteau may be- POLITICAL NOTES. M. James Miller, the Mayor of Utien, is the pressman of The Daily Herald of thit city. ‘The Repuslicans contral twen y-two of the cne hundred votes in the new Ken- tucky Legislature, It is suid that Republicin leaders in Dakota sro already quarr-liing over the dis osition of the fut.re Stateand Fed.r. offic s, Althou h the carr paign in Mississippi wiw hotly coutested the aggregate vote for Governor was only ,920 out of a m le population of over 567,000 B. Gruz Brown, of Missou land, and 2 corcespondent of The Buttalo Express repres nts him to be “asconfile: t that he wi | be elected presidint Lefore he dies as that President Arthur igsnow the occupant of the whice house. He feels it in his bene, he sayw.” 1f Brown shoots any body, hoe will have no trouble in g-t- ting off, Although the chances of Lieut.-Gov. Lewis of Virg for election to the United States Hcnate grow he atifuily 1ens, he Professes the utmost confidence in diposition of the readjusters to divide fair” un the offices, and scouts the idea that he would make any bargain with the bourbons for their support. Riddle- berger reems to be the favorite for the senatorship, Governor Pillsbury, of Minnesota has besn muking a free and it appears judi- cious use of the veto power, hu has left unsigned twenty nine bills (a virtual veto) which the legisiature passed at the recent sension, Twenty-one vetoed bills are bridge bills, of which t.f:u late legislature passed a great number. These bills appropristed money in the aggregate far in excess of the amount of bridge funds at the disjosal of the state, and the policy of the governor in soleotivg b lls for his signature was to di- vide the money at his disposal as nearly as might be pro rata among the most needy and de-orving sections. igin En- A number of Indiana republicars who have been interviewe | on the local situa- tion unite in dec'aring that their party in the state is thoroughly united, well organ- ized and in excellent fighting trim, Con- gressman Calkin thinks that the wove of Voorhees in declari g in favor of a tariff ceedingly adro't, and that it will him a great hold in the miving and manufacturing districts, The state dewo- cratie convention, he thinks, will be non- commital on the free-trade question, as the party will not fol ow Voorhees, but wiil to get the toiff votes. Senator 1 ways that Voorhees cannot take his party over, but his declarition may preveut the insertion of a fre--trade plank i the national platform . Porter, ev-r, thinks that democr will stick to freo trade for the present, and con ent the. with their old poliey of pickiog at partioular things in the tariil list, The New Orleans Times has the idea: The old opposing kections should 1o cut w0 that there would bo no n:rehern and no s, Thix has been done in be dono in rol Mississippi, Liet the e s'atex be divided like Now York, Indiana and Ohio, 8o that they shall not belong body and soul to amy party, but will vote upon vital i-sues for the best men, and then seotion Jism will be truly broken up, tieorgin and Texas on the one side, and Lowa, Mmnesots and Michigan on the other, might continue to roll up their vt party majorities, but party tyrany would then be broken down and m 0 would vote on their judgment and conse ener rather th n at the dicta tion of a lot of party bosses. This would bo a trus realization of the best results of the Au m policiul system, and it is tobe at'ained only by breaking d wn seagraphical limits in all matters of public policy . Virginin Legistature. National Awoc ated Pros, Ricnsonn, Decomber 6.—The re- adjusters and ropublican members of the house of delegates mot in to-night in the eapitol tc oficers for that body, L C. Fowler, editor of the Bristol News, was non nated for speaker without opposition, The legislature convenes to-morrow. Fire Record. National Amoclated Pross, Nasiviuig, Docember 6.- The loss sustained by Cherry, O'Conner & Co, by the burning oi the penitentiary yesterday is estimated to be 0,000; total wmount of insurance, $94,000, The loss of the state by the buildings is 835,000, No lives were lost. Six convicts escaped but one was recap- tured, THE CAPITAL. An Unimportant Day in Both Houses. The Crazy Fool in the Criminal Court Continues to Cavort, Mahone Beginning to be Rec- ognized by the Southern “Gentlemen.” Misoellansons Notes From the Na- tional Capital CONGRESS. Notlonal Associated I're s PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE, \ De Mus rs. Beck and Maxey offered reso tutions directing the committee on the judiciary to make weneral inve . tion of the law touching succession in case of removal or inability of the president, and Wednesday, 14th inst., was fixed as the day for their discus- sion. The messave came in at 1 o'clock Tho reading of the message occupicd an hour and forty-five minutes. imunds called up his resolution to rovise the committees of the last ses- sion, David Davis (the chair being occu- d by Mr. Harris) then addressed the senate at length, having reference to Mr. Pugh’s resolution of yesterday delegating to him (Davis) the matter of changing the committees. The substance of his speech was a_refusal to interfere in the matter at all. Mr. Pugh said when he offered his resolution_ yesterday he did so with the beliof “that an equal division of the committees would be equitable, but since hearing the speech of the senator from Illinois it would be but a waste of time to introduce it. A vole was then taken on the reso- lution as offered by Edmunds and it was agreed to, yeas 32, nays 30, and at five minutes past three the scuate adjourned. PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE. The house mot at 12 o'clock. 71he territorial delegates were all sworn in save Mr. Cannon, of Utah, whose credentials were objected to. A dis- cussion followed, sharply participated in by Messes. Haskell, of Kansas, C of New York and Randall, of Pennsylvania, Peuding the question the message of the president was read. After the reading of the message, McKinley, of Ohio, introduced a res- olution that a committee of one from each state be appointed to act with a senate committee to provide proper recognition of the the president’s death At 5:30 p. m. the house adjourned until Friday noon. Wasnizaron, D. C smber 6, — GUITEAU National Associnted ress. INSISTING UPON SUBI WasmiNarox, December 6.— Long before Guiteau's trial this morning the court room was crowded. Judge Cox came in shortly after 10 o'clock. The prisoner followed soon after with the usual escort of police- men and an arm full of papers. ~ After looking at them for a few moments, he arose from his seat and said: ** have prepared an order for the wit- nesses spoken of yestorday and will hand it to your honor.” Geo, C. Gorham was called, but did not respond. Charles B, Farwell, of Chicago, was then put on the stand. Scoville asked if the political situa- tion last spring was such as to threaten the destruction of the republican party. Porter objected to the way i whish the (luon.ion was put. “So do I,” broke in the prisoner. *‘You should ask preliminary ues- tions to smooth the way—-not jump at the matter in this abrupt way. The republican party was shaken up at the time. It wasred hot from the 1st of Jnne to the 1st of July My inepira- tion was to remove the president. did not say there would be civil war right away, but things seemed that way."” Witness stated he met the prisoner six yoars azo, He showed him edi- torials from different newspapers and asked witnoss to loan him §200,000 and promised him in case he complied he would make him prosident of the United States. Nover though Guiteau WS A BANe mal He considered the soner knew the diflerence botween right and wron The prisoner ¢ tho testimony. George C.”Gorham was called. He thought Guiteau'’s politieal speech noither remarkable nor ridiculous. Prisonor to witness—-Did you not writeagreat mi itorials last spring denouncing Garfield ¢ Auswer yes or no. Witness T will not answer unless the court directs me.- The files of the paper are i existence and can be ex amined if nocessary, Priconer ~Then I want an order for the production of the files, and I will call you at a later date. T understand Gorham does ths heavy work on the paper. Gorham then left the stand, Scoville snid last Iriday a subpasia was issued for Arthur, “but Arthur had not been able to attend owing to the pressure of busincss, In answer to question Scoville said: I expect to prove that some time last month the prisoner wrote a letter to Presi dent Arthur,addressing him in familiar terms, and requesting him to do cer- tain acts of a public character, as if he was writing to an equal, T pro- pose to show the prisoner had no grounds for addressing Arthur,” coville said he was willing to sub- mit written questions to President Arthur, and receive his written answer, The prisoner rgpeatedly interrupted Scoville, aking objections mui re- peating that he wanted Grant and Conkling called. Scoville said Dr. C. B, Spiteky, of New York, had been subpaenaed as an export, and he wished an attach- mont issued in case the gentleman did not put in an appearance to-mMoOrTow, The book, “‘Truth,” was then pro- duced, and after a short discussion ENAING GRANT. itradicted part of between the counsel it was decided 'HE OMAHA DA]LYVBF,E: WI)NS‘DAY. DECEMBER 1881 | Scoville should make whatever pas- sogo he wished the jury toconsider, and further reading of the book was cut short Court morrow adjourned to 10 o'clock to CAPITAL NOTES CABINET RUMORS, WasHINGTON, December No at- tempt will by made at present to change the present officers of the sen- ate. Prominent senators think no iinot nominations except probably Frelinghusen for secrel teand Brewster for attorney general will be sent in before January. These two and possibly some one as postmaster general are expected to-morrow or Thursday. MAHONE'S PAIR. A pair was secured to-day for Ma- hone for the first time since he has been senator. Rolling had paired with Gorman, reserving the ri ht to transfor the pair in the event of either being present. He accordingly made a transfer to Mahoue, Some demo crats since Malione has received the endorsement of his atate as the oppo nent of the regular democracy are disposed to recognizo him and @ pair could probably be secured at any time, The only sport in the house to-day was when the mombers drew for seats, standing in the space behind the bars, as their no were called each selecting his preference, “A SOUTHERN SUCKER." Wheeler (of Alabama), opposition to whom was 8o inteuse yesterday, came up rather smiling to-day when his name was called first and he had the “‘pick” of the whole house. He chose the third section midway on the democratic side. Calkins (of Tndiana) had the choice on the ublican side. A large number of new members were called first and thus prompted many drew choice places on_ the demccratic side. Atkins, Carlysle, McLean, and Tucker all found early favor, while Kasson, Robeson, Hiscock, Reed and Robinson (of New York), of the re- publicans, secured excellent locations. Hevwitt and Springer were enpecinlly fortunate in finding seats in direct line with the speaker's eye. Randall would have been badly left had not Wheeler resigned in his favor, and when Cox's name was called Wheeler vacated the second time and thus gave the member from New York a favora- ble seat. Young, Morrison, and Blackburn also fared well, Kelly, of Pennsylvania, was given his old seat by his colleague. Orth, Burrows, Haszell, Neil and Blount were among tho last names called, and will listen to the prayers of their po- litical opponent in the ““Amen cor- ner” in “sieepy hollow. Doorkeeper Brownlow to-day ap- pointed Richard W. Austin, of North Carolina, assistant doorkeeper, and Nathan Picard clork. Postmaster Sherwood appointed George McNair, w of Represoutative Bur: rows, assistant _postmaster, and Wi, Judge and John H. Lytle, clerks in the house postoffice. e two last named were clerks under Sherwcod during his former acoupancy of the of- fice. Most of the old employes of the house are about the capital ready to occupy their old positions. Tt 18 probable that many of them wiil be disappointed. . - = CRIME. TENCED TO BE HANGED, Stoux Ciry, December 6.—Thos. Eagan, wife murderer, has been sen- tenced to be hanged January 13th next. CRIMINAL NOTES. CorLumsus, December 7.—The su- preme court, in the case of John Maloney, alias Mollie Mathier, sus- tained the decision of the court of this city, and holds that his defense of alibi must be set up at Galesburg, 111, and not in this state. Lesavon, Ky., December,—A mu- latto woman named Peak wasshot and killed by a white man named Whitely last evening, Maxwell kept an eat- ing house tor colored people. The shooting was done without any pro- vocation so far as known. Whitely made his escape and has not been cap- tured. Mexican Bulldosing. National Amsociated Press. City or Mexico, December 6.— The Mexican foderal government has ordered an armed force ot regular troops to proceed to Jalisco for the ostensible purpose of preserving peace at the polls at the state election to come off shortly. The Jalisco news- papers and legislature have protested agaiust such action on the part of the federal authority, the state legislature going 8o far asto pass a resolution authorizing the goveinor to call out the state wilitia to resist what is called federal usurpation of sthte pre- rogatives. Serious trouble is antici- pated. The aboye federal interfer- ence with state elections was the cause of the recont resiguation of Gen- eral Tyevino, secretary of war, the general in his letter of resignation de- claring such action unconstitutional and if such order was to be carried out his remaining any ionger in the cabinet would be distasteful. English Comment on the M. National Associated P'ross, LospoN, December President Arthur's message was rccewved too late for comment. The News says it is evident President Arthur has “not emancipated himseli from the tram- mels of party, but under the pros- pect of a stormy period of oflize; his attitude of indecision may be par- doned. The Telegraph says the message breathes of a spirit of aumity hope, and it is evident that President Arthur aims ata policy of conciliation intended to fortify the party that placed him in power and lessen the friction with his opposition, - Nitro Glycerine Explosion. National Associated Pross. Cixorsyari, December 6. A special from Bradford, Pa , says: Oao of the Robberts company’s glycerine maga- zine at Kinzu junction, twelve miles from Bradford, containing 1,230 pounds of glycerine, exploded with terrible force. The earth trembled a8 if shaken by an earthquake. The forest, covering ut leust three acres, in the vicinity was laid low, and the houses at Kinzu nearly shaken from Eleoted Editor. National Associnted Proe. Litrie Rock, December 6 Hon Jno. Rosa was olected by the Chero kee council at Talequox editor of the Advocate, the offical organ of the Cherokee Indians, Important Arcival at Lincoln Naitoul assoclated Pr. w, Liscows, Neb., December 6. have just reached ington Territory. two re from Wash hey have been rs on the road. - Ruilroad Matters. National Associated Pross, CINCINNATI, December 6 —Samuel Cincinnati, New Orloans & Texas Pa cific railway, resigned to-day, und it is reported that a large number of ofti cers will be changed next Friday. The Caldwell Bank, Natlonal Associated Press Cavowert, Kas,, December 6. The Dantord bank mat 18 been compromised on a basis of 50 cents on the dollar, cash, the balance in one year, socured by real estate., Dan- ford and wife, aud Swith, the cashior, lett last night for Orange City. g Re-olaotion of Senator Beck National Assoctated Press, Frankrorr, Ky., December 6, — In the state senate to-day James B, Beck received 20 votes for United States senator, Robert Blair, repub- lican, voting for Beck In the house B votes, White 20, Cook 4. received . Marine Intelligence. National Associated Press. NEw York, December 6, —The Ari- zona for Livergool. Arrived—The Celtic pool. A~TweRr, December 6. —The Ned- erland, from Bolte. Sailed - On the 4th, ¢he Schedam for New York. Obituary- National Associated Press. CiNciNNaT, Docember 6. —Prof. J. B. Chickering, one of the most from Liver- prominent editors of the country, died last night Wasuisaron, December 9.—The war department is_informed of the death of Geuneral John S. Simons, U. 8. A. at the residence of his son- In-law Judgo Hawk, at new Albany, Indiana, The Wood Pump Men. National Associated Press. Cincisyari, December G.— The as- sociation of wood pump manufactur- ers of the United States convened to- day with about fifty members present. James La Towrette, of St. Louis, was elected president, Chas. Blatehly, of Phladelphia, vice president, and Jas. A. Arthur, of Goshen, Ind., secretary and treasurer, Several comumittees were appointed, to whom will be re- terred questions relating to revision prices, A Prize tor Geographers. National Associuteu Pross WasuiNGToN, December 6.—The Belgian mimster here inforins the state department that the king of the Belgums has decided to give a prize in 1885 for the best method of popu- larizing the study of geography. The committee to award the prize will be seven persons, three of whom are to be Belgians. Works should be for- warded in manuscript in the French, Flemish, English, Italian or Spanish language. —————— Indications National Associat’d Press. WasniNetoN, December 7.— For the upper Mississippi and lower Mis- rouri valleys: Cooler, fair weather, northwest winds, higher pressure. e Inoredible. KA. Scratch, druguist, Ruthven, Ont., writes : _*'I have the greatest confidence in your Burnock Broobd BiTTers, In one case with which I am personally acquaint- ed their success was almost incredib e, One Iady told me that half a bottle did her more good than hundrcds of dollar.’ worth of medicine she had previously taken.” Price 81, trial size 10 cents, dec-h-eow BENEKE'S BRICKS. Which He Lays Out in Approved Style. Inthe ; olice court yesterday morning, Ju- lia Benson, o buxom and swmiling female of tender years, was arraigned on the chargze of disorderly couduct, to-wit: Plying her vocation on the street. She denied the ot for trin! at 5 p. m. to-duy, in order to give the U. P. and B. & M. c'erks a chancs to attend. John Newton (colored) plend guilty to intoxication, Ten doliars and costs. Dan Callahan, an old offeidcr, was up again for drunkenness and was given ten 1 the co uty juil to sober v up,” and shook aspen, s he plead with the judg ask you to vouchsufe me oue driul had neither <aten nor slept during the nizht, and sa’d he would give $10 for one crink and take no more, J. Malone, an honest looking young fel low was charced with vagrancy = He came up from_ Bellevue yesterday, having employed at farm work in trat vie cinity andraid he could ensily et work ns i soen us he went back, The 5u<lgu advised him to xo at once and get a job, P. Delane a dilapidated looking | enrs Was Arresie aling or er trying to steal f coal be- longing to Fo-ter and n the cars in the yard, aney pleaded sickness in bis fawily an 1 on em” ty pockethook, iut £ the offic rs pronounced him a noto- rious dead » while another would work, when sober, The was sent to jail for ten day Handsomely Presented by the Cartland-Murray Compauy. Tho old but popu'ar play of the “Two Orphans,” in which Maggie Mitchell made her great reputation, was presor.ted at the Academy of Music last e.ening by the Cartland-Murray compauy. ‘<he audience was large and evidently greatly pleased by the rendition of the drama. Many parts verr powerly and effectively and did not fail to awaken the enthusinsm and emotion which the play, if properly t upon the boards, is caloulated to ex- carried, cite, The “Two Orphar uise and Hen viette, wero excollenty represented by Grace Cartland and "Maut Atkinson, Miss Catland, io her leading part, fully their foundation, No one was in- Jured. sustained the euviable reputation she has been heralded ,with, and Miss Atkinson, 4 Lor orphan sisser, fwas tiue to_nature Eleven thousand sheep in one drove Hunt, assistaut superintendent of the | and the epirit of the p'ay. Of Jihn Mar ray's acting in tie great p it of Pierre Fochar 1, the er pple, it i- haidly poss ble to &p Ak in to nu hpraice, N ureay's | roputation as a charac er; actor ix well ¢l rned, In the puson purts bo is o |es eeidly effective. All of the troupe ably bore their parts so that the proper wnpp rt was given the principal charaoters of the cast To-night the troupe present Rip Van nk e, in which' Mr, Muriay's powers will b £ 1ly tested He inrpoken of by thoss who have xe n him 'nthix part as |a twn brther of Jeffcrson's fo PLEASANT REUNION., Eighth Anniversary of the Great ‘Woestern College. | The eighth anniver ary of the Great | Western Pusiness College was he'd at the | eollege rooms, n Lytle bl ck, lart eve. | ning. The entertainment was given by the students vow in attendsnoe at the ool lege snd was intended a« a reuuion of for. | mer students and their frienda, The following was the progranme of the ent rtainment: Overture . By Orchestra 4 i e Club Addr s of Wele e, Smythe Uver ure, O:ch stra Adlre«s, President of Coll ge Duet Piano and Violin ... i M C hn, G uer Tnudortance an 1 Progrecs «f Business Cole Teces. ceoeHon, J. W, Suvoge Overture, Orchestra Hor enburgh Zither Solo T. Fe Adihress O erture, ceeiainn s ONC The Music.1 T™nicn orchest s was pr s. ent nnd very pleasin:ly ca ried out that portion of the programme, Tie flowing gen lemen formed the committees: On Invitation G o R. Rathbun, Frank L. Campbell, Gus, Streitz, A, Losierfisld, Miks Cl'ra Brown' On Arrancementa - J. L. Buy, Geo. W. Meicor,d_D, Knight, Moriis_Cionimeyer. On Decoration— Frank Lemivau., Malcom Biown, Katie Gurdner, Jess e Doneckn. On Music— Frank Shiun, H. C. Sautt'r, L. 1). Bey- ers, Myrtle onrd. On Recepti Amelia Koeste s, T. H. Koesters, Carrie Miller, W. 11, Santo d. T. A, R bbins, J. 8, Christianssu i nd Henry Boitz acted a4 ushers. Aploasant ball was given tfttr the en. tert inment. Jacob Martzoff, Lancaster, N, Y., says ur SPRING BLossod wo ks well for rything you recommend it; myself, wife, and childien have all used it, an vou can't find a lealthier family in New York State. Oct. 51880, e.d-Iw “BLACK-DRAUGHT " cures dyspep- ———— e ation and heartburn, THE BEST OF ALl LINIMENTS FOR MAN AND BEAST, for more than a third of n century the xiean Mustang Lin hashoen wn to millio: world ne only safe_relinne reliof of| iden and pain. 4 1 medicine » pries und priise—the best of its . For cvery form ot external pa‘n " MEXICAN Mustang Liniment is withontan equal. penetrates flesh and muscle to very bonme—msaking the continu- of prin wnd inflimmation impos fects upon Human Fles v are cqually wondor- n USTAN needed by Every d; T stored, waved LINIMEN which speedily curos such allments of| the HUMAN FLESH as houmntisi, Swellings, Stiff| Joiuts, C trrcted Musciss, and Scalas, Cuie *buuunons Stiffness, Lumene: ores$iloers, Frostbites, Chilbl Sorc Nipples, Caked Breast, Andeed every form of externnl case. It heals without sears. For the BRUTE CREATION it cures Sprains, Swi Founder, Harne; - her ich_the occupants nnd Stock Yard are liable. Mextcan Mustang Linim Uisuppolnts; always, ncte and and it is, positively, THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS FOR MAN OR BEAST. ever Robingon Machine Works! Richmond, Ind. ESTABLISHED 1842, Builders of ENCINES OF ALL SIZES, From 3 to 256 H. P. SAW MILLS, "o “grise. o TERESHERS For all Grains and Seeds, Including Clover and Timothy. Feed Mills, &c., &e, Tt will pay you largely to write, stat- ing what you want and how you wish to pay. Unusurl Inducements to Cash Purchasers. ADDREES: HOBINSON & co-, no2wtf Richmond. Ind. Examination of Teachers Twill be present st my offico in Crefghton block on the first Saturday of each month t0® X~ amine such applicants as may dosire to in the public schools in Douglas county. Quar- tarly examination fin Saturdsy in Febraary, | May, August and November. J Poisms, i Coumty Supt. ublic Lostruction Aug24-1stand cdsc mwtd D. S. BENTON, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW ARBACH BLOCK, Dougla aras Gaa Edward W. Simeral, ATTORNEY AT-LAW