Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1882, Page 1

Tueg OMAHA DaILY BEE ELEVENTH YEAR. YOU OFTEN want just a little smoke ~ not enough for a pipe or cigar, and at such times nothing an- swers the purgole so well as a eigarette, But even ifit is only to be a little smoke you want it to be a coop one. To secure the nEst and PUREST youshould use Bracx- weLL's Bunt Durnax Croar- ®rTES, which are the result of long experience, careful stu- dy and thorough experiment- % ery many other kinds oontain opium, valerian and other poisonous druge, and are covered with paper made from old rags, etc. It is theso impurities that have made cigarette smoking 80 injurious that leading phy- siciana and scientific men are frightened at the consequen- ces. Blackwell & Co., are trying the experiment of making an absolutely pure cigarette, usivg only the BEsT and PUREST leaf tobacco that money can buy, and omitting the usual addition of drugs and deleterious flavoring mat- ter, and covering all their ci- garettes, with the genuine uninjurious imported rice pa- per,and so far tnejdemand for these cigarettes supports their belief that the smoking public appreciate a Goob ar- ticle, You can’t afford to run the risk incurred in smoking oth- er kinds, beside you of course want the sesr. The purity and quality of BLACKWELL's Buin DurHAM CIGARETTES makes them ‘‘a novelty.” You can tell the genuine by the trade mark of the BuLL en the package. Ask for BLackwELL's BuLL DuraaM CIGARETTES, INSIST on having them, and don’t take any cther. Don’t be put off with the claim that ‘‘these are just as good” (that 18, pay a better prolit,) bat try the genuine and judge for your- self. Brakwernl's Buin Duk- HAM Loxe Cur No. 1 tobacco is pre-emivently the gentle- man’s tobacco and is the FINEST mede, Durnam Long Cur No, 2 in—w cuvaper tioaoco, but is the best 10c Loxe Cur and Brackwerr's Buiu DursAxM GranvnATED—Well if you ever smoked a pipe youknow that it has no equal in the world. RELIGIQUS. e Southern Baptist o nvention will hdl their annual meeting in Mey, 1883, afWaco, Texas, Phe Metnodist Church South, since 65 has inoreased in its memb rship fully J0 per cont. It reports 60,0 0 members, /he incraase last year was 12,984, A wonderful revival among the Baptist ihurches in Burlington, Lows, is reported. 'Tacre have been two hundred converts, Jand inquirers multiply. The fifty-fourt h annual convention of the | Pr.iestant Episcopal chure in the diocese of Northera Obio will be held (D.V.) at<t. | Pauls church, Steubenville, Ohio, com. mencing Tuesday eveniny, June 6th. The Eminuel church, Philadelphia (Re- NOT FOR JOSEPH. The Loud and Lengthy Talk on the Lowe-Wheeler Contost, A Greenback Democrat Pitted Against a Reconstruoted Bourbon, But the Bargain is Sealed, and the Beat will Boon be Delivered., Another Desperate Bffort to Prolong the Life of the Aseassin, A Blissful Arraigoment of Star Routers by the Prossoution The North Pole Navigator Provided for—Various Items From Wash- ington. CONGRESS. National Associated Fross, SENATE PROCREDINGS, WasHiNaToN, June 2.—Senator Davis was unavoidably absent, but sent a letter nominating Senator In- galls president pro tem. Senator Hoar moved that Senator Ingalls be so elected for one day. onsideration of the Japanese in- demnity bill occupied the day. Adjourned till Monday. HOUSE PROCKEDINGS, The Lowe-Wheeler case was re- sumed. The time up to 3 p. m. was occupied in argument, most of the score, he again retirod to his cot, but only to fiud troubled reet. Perhaps the ghastty phantom again visited his bedside, a frightful reminder of the act and the near approach of the hour of vengeance, when from the Pacifio to the Atlantic and the lakes to the gulf, the eleoctric click will announee to an indignant people, “Garfield is avenged.” A gentloman who lately visited the assassin spoke of the near approach of the hanging day and desired him to make his peace with God. Turning with a half frightened look, the latter : “If man fails in this matter, if y Reed does not succeed and if President Arthur does not stretch out his hand and save me, there is One above who prompted me to take one life for a country’s good and who pro- teoted me from the bullets of Mason and Jones, that will still protect me. The first hand that is laid upon me for the purpose of doing violence will be inatantly withered. I fear not man's power. Iam God's man, and He'll protect me, " v No doubt is expressed but that the court in banc will overrule Reed’s new motion for a new hearing in the Guiteau case, made to-day. The only point made is that the record is false in that Guiteau was found guilty asin- dicted, whereas several counts alleged the deathof Gen. Garheld in Wash- ington, and Reed urged that in these counts the verdict should have been not guilty, A decision will be ren- dered to-morrow. It 18 reported to-night that ex- Senator Harlan, of Towa, will bea member of the tariff commission. THE BLACK MASK. A Red Handed Harvey Hoisted in the Interior of Georgia. are atill eut not arrived, received onas expected. Corresponding Sec- retary Pat Carmady, of the Iron Makers’ association here, has just re- coived the followin, President Jarrett uti’i instructions being advisory, you are at liberty to ltfl), stop;” and Mr. ceived the following telegram from AHA. SATURDAY MORNING J to Oakaloosa on the Leavenworth, Topeka & Southwestern railroad to- day, to celebrate the opening of the road to that point, which is half way betweon this city and Topeka, The exoursion was accompanie the Barry Cadets and Cretor's band, and were reccived and entertained in a very agreeable manner by the citizens of the town. THE LABOR OUTLOOQK. Demands .for Higher Wagea Becoming Oommon. in the Hast. An Early Settlesent of the Iron Strike Expeocted. National Aseociated Press. Winona, Minn,, June 2.—All lum- ber mills here are shut down because of the strike of the sawyems, who demand an increase of 25 cents a day, Five hundred men are out. Cnuicaco, June 2.—The -striking tanners in this oty failed to mecom- plish their object, and are asking to be reinatated. A few are being taken back, On10AGo, June 2, —There is no material change in the situation at Irondale this morning. All the men President Jarrett has nd a telegram has been ting that he will not eome dispatch trom ttaburg: *‘My. provided that they all Carmady has also re- Vice President J. C. Rullock: “Bav View, MitwAvkeg, June 1. —Do not work unless they sign the His Partner in Orime Prolongs His Life for One Day with Morphine. time being occupied by Mr. Atherton, who produced nothing new. He charged that the republicans had agreed to. vote with the greenbackers it the latter would vote with them. Mr. Jones (greenbacker) stoutly deuied that any such underatanding Criminal Notes of All Colors, existed. At3:30 p. m. Mr. Wheeler took the floor in support of his own case, He reviewed the case, claiming that he was fairly elected, and that great unfairness had been shown by the other side, in taking of the testimony, etc. Many of the witnesses showed that they themselves did not know for whomn they voted. At 4:30 p. m the house adjourned with the uuderstanding that Wheeler would have an hour to-morrow to fin- sh his statement in the case. CAPI!TAL NOTES. National Asociated Press. THE STAR ROUTE TRIALS, ‘WasHINGTON, June 2.—Mr, Bliss opened the case for the government in "= lovg srgiaiient, descriving the sfar CRIMINAL NEWS. National Associated Press A NECK-TIE, ATLANTA, Ga., June 2.—James E, Harvey and William L. Moon were sentenced to hang to-day at Carrolton, Harvey was to hang for the murder of Arthur McMullen in July last, He was executed in the presence of ‘a large crowd at 1:10 p. m, Moon murdered J. B. Ward a little over a year ago. He attempted suicide in his cell by taking ‘foison this morning, and was reapited by Gov. Colquitt until to-morrow. . He was restored to consciousness at two o'clock this af- ternoon, and will be hanged to-mor- row between the usual hours, the sheriff having received a dispatch from:the governor«this afternovn to exeoute Moon to-morrow. a union men are working in without interraption. ville, Ohio, 94 are out, and |175 em- scale. We are out, and will stop out until they all sign. The indications now are that the men will stick out till the manufacturers give in.” The men claim that they have half a million dollars in the treasury at Pittsburg. The men also claim that the steel and rail men will come to their finaucial aid when they need it. About 1,000 men are out of employ- ment here, OiNCINNATI, June 2. —The result of the great iron strike this morning in and about Cincinnati 18 as follows: One thousand iron workers ara out of work at Ironton, 1000 at Pomeroy, 200 at Massillon, 130 at Wellsville, 260 at Springfield, 1,000 at Akion, Ohio. shut down, it is expected, at any mo- ment, Terre Haute, Indiana, will ZanesviuLg, Ohio, June 2.—Non- he mills At Fteubnn- loyes of the Panhandle raileoy g fhops moharged.. Elve been d UgrcnviiLg, Ohio, June 2.—One route service and the nature of the crimes alleged. After the conclusion of Mr. Bliss’ argument to-day, the star route cases were adjourned to Monday. DANENHOWER had a long consultation with Secretary Chandler to-day. Secretary Chandler has assigned Lieut. Danenhower to special duty in the navy department. It is under- stood that he will at once enter upon preparation of a report of his travels and sufforings in the Arctic regions, in search of the north pole. MAIL DELIVERY ON SUNDAY, Mr. Robinson, of New York, to-day called on the postmaster general and urged an extension of the letter de- livery service 8o that letters may be delivered in large cities once on each Sunday. BETTER LATE THAN NEVER. The house committee on war claims have agreed to a bill giving $17,000 to Mrs. E A. Garr, for rations fur- nished troops going south through New York during the rebellion, A FRAUD, A man named Carpenter was ar- rested at St. Louis engaged in issuing fraudulent land certificates of deyosit. THE ASSASSIN LOORING PLUCK, The Washington Critic The Malley Txrial. Mational Assoviated Prese. New Haven, Conn., June 2.— Juror Lovejoy was attacked with vio- lent erysipelas, the doctor pronounc- ing danger of going to the brain and proving fatal, Lovejoy is 72 years old. Court adjourned until Tuesday, June 13th. In case of Lovejoy's death, this case will be retired. "The state attorney saysin that event the Eri‘?onen will not be admitted to ail. Sent Up for Life. National Associated Press. CarrLermsBure, Ky., June 2.— George Ellis, one of the three Ashland murderers convicted, was this morn- ing sentenced to imprisonment for life, No Pardon Offered Frank James Netiooni Associated Press. JevrErsoN Crry, Mo., June 2,— Gov. Orittenden denies having offered a pardon to Frank James or of enter- taining any proposition for executive clemency in any shape. ———— Fires Natlonal Associatea rress. New York, June 2. —Wm, Shaffer’s piano iwwrg. West Thirty-fourth Ay nlz:ea', was Al\n:lngu;d ll:iOOOT'!)y gre adage old as the hills \his evumq ; ITully Insured. e lre ln.igtids wait for no man.” The con- broke out in the factory of the Amer- demned assassin realized that time is i:;r(l)ool’nper Bag company, Loss, not waiting, and that every succeed- 2 formed Episcoval), has added forty-eight persons 10 its membership in the last month, Bishop Nicholson officiated. The Jows in this country have long been inguished for the libzral provisi n they ake for tho e of their own race in need, t week was laid the corner-stone for a 'Hoe for the Aged and Infirm Hebrews,” on Une Hundred and Ninety-fifth street, New York, with appropria‘e ceremonios. Th- journey into L ndon of Great Paul the new and monster Lell designed for St. Panl's cathedral, was attended with many difficulties, some of them great. Several times the r ad gave way beneath the weight, until the brick became half huried in the earth. Wherever the road wis soft, the wheels, though very br ad, wonld sink into the oil, 50 that on a certain day only about fifty yards of the journey were traversed.” Rumors have he-n started th t this bell would be used in future to strike the hours on, but an official denial of York ocoupy the building formerly the chapel of St. George's, Dr, Tyng pastor, It s been purchused by iho Lutherans at o cost of $20,00. The congregation nuwbers five hundred persons, and ix the result of & mission work begun fif een ears ago by the present paster, Rev. G, §0 Wenner. among the Germas masses, The first service was held in a blacksmith ing day hastens him nearor that timo | p SU2%0,June 1,—The Grand Trunk : Railway depot, at Bouth Quebec when the sentence of the law will be i 1 i P excouted and ho_will be procipitated | Purted this ovening, with tho emi- into eternity, The cheerful demeanor fi Ppoca ans b e, Mppetiory, and hopeful expressions which have e:"“' £ '{‘:s %‘:p"{‘w“ Meusted st tho characterized him throughout have | e O FA0 PL Saiwrehce Tiver, on vanished like sunshine before the | TRAEYES built ouginto the stream as a S y landing place for all Allen Line g::’_':‘:::;'ugv m’l"‘;.au: of .'““tw';"g“h"d"' ateamers on their arrival from Eorope, ; i it miiavair of DravACo | Mhy depot consisted of four three- is gone, and in its stead tho ashen hue | /o buildings, 200 by G0 feet £) writing, once favorite occupations, are | (4.0 011y United States R not now resorted to by the assassin. |, ey of cars containing freight were Hiscarnest ponderingsareouly relieved destroyed on the track, alsoa quantit when occasionally he paces the floor (¢ freight in the ahods. Tho 1oss fa y of his coll unmindful of the dead|pringivally on the Grand Trunk rail- watch, whoso eyes are upon him, way and the Dominion and Ontario wringiug his hands and talkingin a | povernments, and is estimated o most incoherent manner. A few ) nights since ko retired to his prison | $40%:000: cot about 10 o'clock, and in less than half an hour he awoke in the most startled manner, and looking wildly around; the weird moonlight pouring in through the grated window, ex- claimed, his voice trembling with ex- citement, ‘'L see horrible phantoms before me, What shall T do? My poor brains reel. Oh, why did I as- saseinate him?’ It took some time to Indications. Natlonal Assoclated Pross, Wasainaron, June 3, 1 a m,— For the upper lake region, the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys, slight rains followed by clearing ‘weather, northeast to northwest winds, higher barometer, stationary or light fall in temperature, shop on Fourteenth street in 1866, sev. Mr, Harrison is wmeeting with his uyial wonderful success at St. I’aul, Min. M sots, Tho scenes of last Sunday night thusstated: ““The huse was literally woked, many hundreds turniag disap- _ointedly away, When the invitation to seekers was given, the most extraordinary scene occurred, Persons literally rushed up the crowded aisles, from all parts of the house, foll at the altar crying for mercy. l’l"%_weru at the altar andthirky converted, ithout controversy this r the most remarkable weeting ever beldin bt. Paul.” Tt is also shesed that the converts are Swedes and Germans, on one ocoasion six nationalities were sean @t the altar. The KEvangelist w in fine beulth and epirite. wfod Uentral 11linois Crops Natlonal Associated Pross. pacify the assassin, and when he be- came quiet he calmly said: ‘‘Don’t mind what I said; I was dream-| Cmicaco, June 2.—A special from ing. We all dream at times. I|Clinton, Ili., says there has not been am no coward, nor am Ilg fine & prospect for good crops in afraid to die.” “‘But,” he continued, | Central Illinois for ten years as at the ‘4t is not possible that President 2 y present time. The chilly and wet Arthur 1s going to permit them to | weather has been the making of the hang me after what I did to redeem f whest cwop. Rye and oats are also the republican put{. No I do not|gwowing fimely. = Corn planting is balieve he will. 1f he reprieves me |about 5 or osumnubes my senkence hoodlums S —— e rrer— will howd, but the respecimble element A Gwesid Openiug. of soskety will shnd by him and in- | Nesoosd Assostted ¥rom. doree his action,” h i Leavenworrs, Kan., June 2.— Having relieved his mind on that | Five hundred citizens of this city went hundred and thirty men have been suspended from work on the Pan handle railroad. CH10AGO, June 2.—Several arrests have been made in connection with last night's riot at Brighton, but it is not thought any of the ring leaders have been captured nor is it consider- ed prohable they will be. The labor- ers at the dock are being p:otected by police. Pirrssurc, Pa, June 2.—The ait- uation is unchanged, There are still rumors of firms signing the scale, but the rumors are aot confirmed. The feeling is general that the strike will not last long New Yorx, June 2,—About 900 of the striking boiler-makers returned to work to-day in various shops of this city and Brooklyn at the increased wages demanded by the union. Dur- ing the day a comn.ittee visited the other shops, and made a report at a special meeting held late this after- noon, The session was conducted with closed doors. Curran, presi- dent of the union, who accompanied the committee, says they were well receied at all the shops visited, with the exception of Dslamatire & Co., where they were informed they would be starved into submission, Roach also refused their demands. Monday morning there will be at least 1,500 men at work at increased wages, and they will contribute from their earnings towsrd a fund which is being used to help those who must continue the strike because of the refusal of Dolamatire and Roach to concede, They thiuk the strike will have proved successful in every direction before another week has passed, No change in the Brooklyn ques- tion, The advisability of starting a co-operative coopers’ shop . with fuuds in the possession of the union is now being seriously and favorably received. Pirrssuse, June 2,—There is no change in the iron situation, Sreianerierp, 1L, June 2 —The strikers have been very quiet to-da and nothing now has developed. s | They held a meeting this forenoon and passed a resolution expressing their wishes for a settlement of the diffi- culty and telegraphed them to the resident of the Amalgamated unions. he state of feeling here between workmen and manufacturers is quite friendly and they are simply waiting a scttlement of the difficulty at Pitts- burg, when work will be resumed. OsporN Micis, N, J., June 2 — Eighty hands have quit work here in the pottery works because of refusal of an increase in wages, Marine Intelligence. Natlonal Assoclated Press, New Youk, June 2,—Bailed: The Ohio for Bremen, Bavrimore, June 2.—Sailed: The Strassburg for Bremen, LoxvoN, June 2.--Arrived: The France from New York. QueensTows, June 2, —Sailed: The City of Berlin for New York. e Atlantic Breeses. Notional Associated Pross. Dexxisrort, Mass.,, June 2,—The storm was remarkably severe to the large floots in the harbor, Two UNG 5, 1882 rchooners were amashed by being forced on the wharf, and two mote wero cast on the beach. Baller's wharf was torn up. Telegraphioc com- munication has been closed since 4 p. m, yesterday. POLITIOCAL NOTHS. Conkling Proves the Lie Natlonal Amsociated Fross, Nrw Yorg, June 2 —To prove the falsehood of the Kingston SNew York) Freeman's and Gen. Geo. H. Sharpe's allegations that Conkling told an un- truth when he sai d he went to Albany ation to canvass for re- t his own wisties but at the urgent solicitation of immediate friends, Conkling to-day publishes in the Herald letters from United States Senator John P. Jones, ex-State Superintendent of Insurance John F, Smith, ex-United States Senator T C. Platt; ex-United States Marahal Louis F. Bayne, O. M. Dennison, of Utioa; A. P. Johnson, of Utica, and Police Commissiener 8. D. French, of New York Oity, all asserting that Mr. Conkling was called from Washing- ton after his resignation to attend a consultation among friends, at which theabovenamed, includingGen Shas were present, and that all insisted he should go to Albany and canvass for a re-eloction, Sharpe insisting more than any other upon that policy. A Dinner to Chandler. National Associated Pross. Bosron, Mass., June 2.—Secretary Chandler will be dined by the New Hampshire club on the 14th, and will make an address. Senator Frye and Gen, Banks will bo present. Pennsylvania Politios National Associated Presa PHILADELPHIA, June 2. - State Sen- ator John Stewart, independent can- didate tor governor, had a conference to-day with several lcaders, during which the outline of a vigorous cam- paign was discussed. State Nenator William J. Sewell, one of Cameron's henchmen, said publicly to-day that if the indications later in the cam- paign pointed to the success of the independents, the regular republicans 'DI‘(“d turn in and vote the democratic ticket. Mr, Thompson Discusses Ohio Pol- itios. Wa bington special o Cincinnatti Commorcial, Colonel Jno. G. Thompson, who has been confloed to his room for some time past by illness, is able to be about again, and will leave for Columbus this week if possible. “There is no authority for the stat- me? recently made that I am to be a candidate for congress aga nst Mr. Converae,” saia the Colonel to-night, “‘for I am by no means certain that I will be. I do not know that I will be now at least. Ican tell more about those things when I return to- Ohio. Our county congressional conven- tion will be held Jaly 25, I believe, and the state convention mot before the lst of August, so that matters will not be in shape for me to say what Ishall do for some time. “‘What is there in this talz about Ex-Senator Thurman ruuniog for seo- retary of state on the democratic ticket this fall?” ‘‘Nothing. There is nothing in such an office as that to induce Mr. Thurman te re-enter public life. Had the republican legislature failed to re- distric* the state and left a congress. man-at-large -to be clecied, I think the pressure which would have been brought to bear on Mr. Thurman to acoept this nomination would have been irresstible. He would then, in case of his election, have gone back to the house with some prestige. He would have occupied the same position towards the democrats as Mr, Clay did towards the Whigs. He would have doubtless been the democratic candidate for speaker; bat thesecretaryship of state i3 quite another matter. When it comes to choose a governor next year I think Mr. Thurman will again be called upon, but he will not consent to enter the race this year.” “‘Would Mr. Pendleton’s friends have united in bringing forward Mr. Thurman?’ “] think they would have done so this fall gladly. Mr. Pendleton's By | friends regard him simply as & candi- date for re-election t» his own seat in the senate. Mr. Pendleton himself desires nothing more. As well as I know Mr. Pendleton, the question of his being a candidate for the presi- dency has never been mentioned. He 18 devoting himself striotly to his sen- atorial duties, and desires nothing more than his re-election to that office, All this talk aboat a literary burean which gets into the newspspers is trash."” SPORTING. National Assoclated Press THE SANDCWN DERBY, LoxpoN, June 2.--The Sandown Derby was won by Leonars, Gerald and Marden coming in second ona dead heat. BASE BALL Bosrow, June 2.--Beffalos 5, Bos- tons 6. Provience, June 2.—Detroit 7, Providence 8. New York, June I1.—Metropoli- tans 3, Clevelands b. Prrreura, June 2, St. Louis 2, Puivaverraia, June 2.--At Oak- dale park, Athletics 1, Cincinnatis 7; at Recreation park, Philadelphias 9, Chicagos 11, The Athle'ics left to night for a tive weeks’ playing tour in the west. QUEEN CITY JOUKEY CLUB, CixnoINNATI, June 2,— Furst race, one mile, was won by Barley, Tom Barlow second, Manitou third, Becond race, three-quarters of & mile, was won by Bennetta, Ella sec- ond; time, 1:22, ) Third race, three-quarters of a mile, was won by L. B, Sprague, who took second and third heats, Hickory Jim winning first heat; time, 1:21, 1:21, . —Alleghenies 8, PITTSBURG BACKS, Prrrssura, June 2,—Third day's spring running meeting: First race, one mile, was won by Bello of Runnymede, Krappgun sec- ond, Traveler third; time, 1:51. Second race, throe quarters of a mile, was won by Barnee, Eastor seo- ond; time, 1:22§, Third race, one and a half mile, was won by Capias, Brambaletta sec- ond; time, 2:47, _Fourth race, hurdle, was won by Virginia in two heate, Kono second, Edwin A. distanced ne, 1:61, 2:01, BRIGHTON BEACH RACES, New York, June 2. —The opening event at Brighton Beach, Coney Island, was a running race, won by {JIJI‘I)I‘; Glaes, Reb Roy second; time, Second race, one mile, was won by Oden, Sportsman second; time, 1:464 Third race, one mile and one-eighth, was won by i‘glorh, Petomue second ; time, 1:58. Fourth race, one mile and one- eighth over five hurdles, Welter weights, was won by Terror, Clark seoond; time, 2:23, KANSAS SPORTS, Osxaroosa, Kan., June 2.—The mc ball shooting match resulted, venworth 81, Oskaloosa 68. The base ball game resulted, Leavenworth Reds 8, Bta‘e University (Lawrence) 8. The Effeet of Small Pox Overcome 81, Joseru, Mo., May 19, 1881, H, H. WarNER & Co.: Sirs—Small pox left me with weakened kidneys, and only your 8Bafe Kidney and Liver Cure gave me permanent relief. mb0d1w Wituian KeNsgy. e ——— A BO0D CODNTRY T0 AVOID. Qalifornia Degenerates from a Paradise to Pauper- dom. A Richer and More Profitable Fieid East ot the Rookies. To the Kditor of the Bee, I lately recoived a communication from G. B, Merriam, of San Fran. cisco, Cal., requesting me to have published in the paper that had the largest circulation an article describ- ing the labor market in California, speaking from my own experience and his knowledge, hoping that it might deter some from going there to better their condition, which would certainly result in their disaster. He says: ‘‘Business of all kinds is dull, wages are down to starvation point, with no brightening outlook. The young men do not take unto them- selves wives, for employment is too precarious, and when it can be ob- tained, the compensation is too mea- gre to suppors comfortably the person who_recvives it. ‘This is, indeed, a sad, but alas! too true a picture,” *'F.fceen young men arrived here in April from Wisconsin aud stayed just four days, when disheartened by the rebuffs they received, shook the dust of the ‘Golden state’ from off their feet jumped aboard the train and re. turned to their homes in the north- west. “*California has for years and years ceased to be the poor man's paradise aud has now beceme his pandemo- nium,"” My experieuce dates back to 1874-6. At this time wages were generally good compared to eastern prices, Brickmasons received $6 per day and carpenters $4 for work: on the Palace hotel, but when that was finished work was scarce at any griue‘ Common work was hard toget, though wages were ordinarily fair. Many and many a time I applied to tho shops, mills and factories for work, but was alwa; little too late. Call again, better luck next time, soon be- came the expected answer, and as & last resort I went to work on the horse cars, an occupation regarded by some as intermediate between honest em- ployment and thestate prison. When I returned east I was out of everything except a year and a half of experience. And from this I should advise every one who has uot a full purse to stay away from California, for they will surely be disappointed. ¥ Going there we met train after train of returning omigrants all cursing the country, Weo thought 'hei had not caught on just right, and hoped we would be more fortunate, but we were not, Stay where you are acquainted; but if you must go do not go to San Kran- cisco unless you have the cash; if you have, go; as there is no place where & person can enjoy life more than in San Francisco, Everything that goes to make up the sum of man's enjoy- ment can_be procured there for money, With money I would live in San Francisco; without it T will re- main in the Republican valley. Axford, Neb. C. . Muaa. —— Virtue Acknowledged a Mulbolland, Alhany, N. Y.. For neveral years I hiave suffered ccurring billious headaches, dys: osis, and complaints pecaliar to mv sex. Bite using your Bunpock BLoon Birtess T am entisely relioved.” Prico $1 00, Mra, The Apaches Agoin. Natlonal Assoclated Fress Austiy, Tex., June 2,—{\djuunt Goneral King is in receipt of informa- tion that the Apache Indians, depre- dating in New Mexico, are gathering in large numbers in the Gaudaloupe mountaing, and indications are that they intend to raid into Texas. Much uneasiness is felt on the northwest border, and as soon as practicable four companies of rangers, now distributed along the frontier, will be concen- trated and Gen. King, taking com- mand in person, will proceed to the Gaudaloupe mountains and endeavor to prevent the movement into Texas, Urapamotner Used tosay: *‘Boys, if your blood is out of order try Burdock tea; and then they had to dig the Burdock and boil it down in kettles, making & nasty, smelling decvo- tion; now you get all the curative proper- ties put up in & palatable form in Bysnook Broos Burruns, Price $1.00 — ] 207 THE RELICIOUS REBEL. fen. Garibaldi Gathered to His Fathers by Bronchitis. The Old Campaigner’s Death Oauses Hxcitement in Italy. A New Raghet Quietly In- troduced iu Hgyptian Affairs, fo which the Khedive Tum- bled at an Harly Hour and Declined with Thanks. ‘The New Ministry Hntirely Too Anti for the Huropean Noatrils, A False Prophet Carries the War Into Afrion and Captures Several Towns: THE OLD CAMPAIGNRR GONR. Bpecial Dispatch to Tun Ban, On10AGO, June 2.-~A cable dispatch from Rome at midnight, says: Gen. Garibaldi's fatal illness was of short duration, It was occasioned by a long \ existing asthmatic complaint, which developed suddenly into » sharp attack of bronchitis, which was further in- creased by the great debility of the patient, and he rapidly succumbed to the attack. News of his critical con- dition reached different members of his family, residing in Rome and Genoa this morning, and they all immediately started tor Caprera; but failed to arrive in time to see the general alive, death having taken place kome hours previous, The government on learning of his seri- ovs 1llness, sent Dr. Albaneze, of Rome to his bedside, but the dootor oould offer him no relief. Gen. Gara- baldi died when in struggle, but was conscious until near the end. National Associated Pross. Roumx, June 2.—Gen. Guiseppe Gari- baldi died at his home, Caland,Caprera, at half past 6 o'clock this evening from an attack of bronchitis, from which he has been suffering some time. Gi.n. Garibaldi was born at Nice,, July 22, 1807. A NEW DEAL, Ca1ro, June 2.--The khedive has summoned Raghet Pasha to form » ministry, It is reported Raghet will undertake to get Arabi Bey to leave the country and that Absallah Ali will retire to the interior Raghet Pasha is strong anti. European., LonzpoN, June 2 —The Turkish commissioner starts for Egypt to-day. The khedive refused to accapt Rag- het Pasha's ministry on the ground that the members are too anti-Eu- ropean. A PROCLAMATION. Carro, June 2.—A declaration just issued by Arabi Bey through the seo- retary of the interior, guaran‘ees se- curity of lifs and property throughout Eyypt, irrespeotive of religion or na- tionality. A FALSE PROPHET. CoNSTANTINOPLE, Juae 2 —-The Sou- dan insurgents under s false prophet have captured Kheertoum, the capital :f the Kgyptian government of Sow- lan, THE PORTR POUTH, Loxpox, June 2.—All the powers, with the exception of the porte, have agreed to a European conference for the settlement of the Egyptian diffi- culty. A COMMIRSIONER, QonsTaNTINOPLE, June 2.—The porte has sent Dervish Parha as spe- cial commissioner to Egypt. ART BXHIBITION, #ir. Prrerssorg, June 2,—Grand Duke Vladimir opened the exhibition of arts and industries at Moscow to- day. BRENNAN ABROAD. LoxpoN, June 2.--Brennan, secre- tary of the land leegue, was uncondi- tionally released. . . BUSINESS FAILURES, The Nctorious Casanave of Loulsiana Bold Out—-Collapses in Denver and Boeton. Natlonal Associated Press. New Youk, June 2,—~There wera 104 failures in the United States re- ported to Bradstreot during the past week, a decreese of 20 from the pre- ceding week, but 23 more than the corresponding week last year. Re- ports from New Orleans state that (asanave undertaker, isadvertised to be sold out by the sheriff, He was a member of the notorious Louisiana returning board, but his connection with politics caused him to neglect business, which he began in 1867, succeeding his father, and he soon found himself harrassed on every side, Dispatches received by Bradstreet’s state that the Kentue! Distilling corapany, at Denver, Col., has been closed by attachments, Dispatches from Boston state that the Crocker Filter company and Litchtield & Orocker, machinists, have failed. The Orocker Filter com~ pany started in 1880 with a nominal capital of $60,000, the organizers be- ing Litchfield, Crooker, and Wm, P, Hunt, presidgnt of the South Boston Iron company. Litchfield & Orocker manufactured tilters for the company, and it is said the latter owes the firm largely. A — » Fortune. Ngt For