Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 28, 1882, Page 1

! TWELFTH YE!. DRY GOODS, NC “John 8. Brittai o n & Co., ST. JOSEFXFPEI, MO., Have now in store the Largest Stock of THE DATLY BEE-~OMAHA MONDAY, AUGUST 23 1852 OM COMAHA ITIONS, AND MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS iN THE WEST. Wo can offer close buyers every inducewent they can possibly find in Eastern mark-ts, and save freigat, besides del:y iu transportation from East ern c ties, which promises this fall to be a very serious drawback, on account of del:ys Having largely increazed our stock for Fall Trade, we can offer Western Merchants Grea'er Advantages and Clos:r Frices than ever before. We ask ihe attention of Merchants who find it to their advantags to buy where they can find the Best Stocks, at Closest Prices, getting their goods quicker, buying often as the'r trade demands aud not run the risk of carrying over large stocks of goods. Call and see us and convince yourselves, if 8t Joseph is not your Best John S. Brittain & Co., Corner Fourth and Jule Streets, opposite Court House. Dry Goods Market,. 'SATAN'S SUBALTERNS. The Earthly Auxilliaries of the King of the Cloven Hoof. Pope Bob's Blasphemous Breth- ren Bellow Loud and Long. Denouncing Religion as the Meinspring of Hvery Grade of Hvil, And Sconting the Existence of Hell as lntirely Too Hot for the Season. All the Isms of the Age Gath- ered Togetherin a Huge Fold. Liberal Literature to be Sown Broadoast, i Special Dispatch to Tie Brx. ‘Warkins, N, Y., August 27.—The following resolutions were adopted to- day at the New York free thinkers association, First: That discussion of science, the inventions of mechanical arts and general progress of society in know- ledge. refinement, comfort and good morals which distinguished the pres- ent from the past, is the nuatural out- growth of cultivation of the human intellect and freedom in various de- partments of inquiry. 5 Second: The only men in the world who cannot rejoice 1n the freedom of thought, and whose wmaterial interests are promoted by ignorance, uro the clergy who opposo it and its advocates because the spirit of untrammeled research in the field of criticidm threatens to destroy the claim they make in behalf of the bible—that ite revelations from Heaven are plainly and infallibly inspired and they are divinely commissioned and the only authoritative expounders of its con- tents, We owe it, however, in jus- tice to the bible, to say that the bible itself teaches no such doctrine, but that the clain was hoisted by the Eng- lish clergy at the time of its transla- tion to save their selfish and ambitious end, since only the passage in it (IL Tim,, exi.: 1) which served to teach that dogma of* plenary inspiration has been correctly rendered by the revised new testament and proved to teach that profitableness of any writing is the best of its inspiraticn. Third: That war upon Church, un- like the war upon us, 18 sizply one of unselfishness: that our motto being “Equal rights for all and special fav- ors for none,” we now earnestly con- tend for the right to believe Ler creeds in all their variety, and contend for the right to rejectthem; that all we aek under the secular constitution of the government, designed to serve the purposes of this world, is that there should be no discrimination made by law in favor of any class of citizens on account of their religious opinion, as in the case of the excmption of church property from taxation, and in the employment at public expense of chaplains to say prayers for the re- ligious gratification of congreasmen, soldiers and sailors, and others who may be there. Fourth: That, whereas the church, although a small minority of the peo- ple in point of members, exercises her power for evil by dint of her organizs- tion and the-sleepless vigilance of her agents in watching their chance and carrying out their purposes, we earn- estly urge upon free thinkers of the United States the duty of associating together in local leagues auxiliary to the N. L. L. for the purpose of de- fending themselves against the wiles of the church and preserving the secularity of the national constitution, To this end we advise the promotion of liberal libraries for circulating lib- eral books, newspapers and pamphlets among the people, the encouragement of the monthly paper calied The Man, and the employment of the national | league of a general agent, to be sup- ported by voluntary monthly contribu- tions of local leagues, and whose duty it shall be to visit and encourage leagues, organize new ones, to increase the circulation of liberal journals, and thus marshal the hosts of freo think- ers 80 that the public may know who they are and what are their opinons and purposes, Fifth: That we scorn to play into the hands of our enemies by any apologetic explanations, defenses and disavowals on the vile and hackneyed subject of obscenity, into which w aro treacherously inveighled, believ- ing that wherever there are fres thinkers at all they arealmost without | exception remarkable for their intelli- gence, purily, patriotism and general excrllence of cnaracter in all relations of life, neither aan we conseut to rotaliate upon an adversary as we easily might by calling public atten- tion to the statistics ot prisons and penitentiaries of the country, and in- stituting comparisona between num- bers of the clergymen and church members on one haud and free think- ers on the other who have forfeited their liberty by forming the criminal ! class of society. Bixth: That we, as liberals of this TR aUT - it vy L v ) tionalists, deists, agnostics and other classes of thinkers, who, although dif- feting from each other n their specu- lative opinions, agree in their prac- tical opposition to the encroachments of the church and in preserving the secular character of the national con- constitution and laws, and we ear- nestly urge that they, in their jour- nals and public meetings and efforts of all kinds, try to cultivate mutual re- spect and consideration as ailies in a great moral work, not using their Weapons upon each other, but rescrv- ing them in all their sharpness for the common enemy, The following, on *“Woman and her | Cause,” was also adopted: Wirkreas, Under the Middle Ro- man laws, woman had sccured great property rights and personal indepen- dence, which continued until Chris- | tianity became the dominant religion | of Rome; and Wueneas, To the same foul touch of ecclesiasticism can be traced the degradation of woman's property and personal rights under the common law; and Waereas, Through the acceptance of theso systems of jurisprudence by the United States, individually, there already existe a union of church and state and control over the rights of woman, Resolved, That in the opinion of this convention no invidious distinction shomd be made which denies to woman to right to be man’s competi- eligible, Tesolived, That having abolished the urights of kings and priests, that it should be sovereign of the earth; that labor creates the wealth of the world and the wealth of the world should be justly distributed among those who produce it. We extend our hearty sympathy to those many toilers in our land and others who do not receive their due reward. We | assert that free thought makes room for industrial liberty. It is the churches and theology that have crushed the masses, 1t is their world- liness that has made this world & hell to those who earn their bread by the sweat of their face, We beliove in the dignity of work and it is through work that the worships of the future shall be expressed, Resolved, That we look with favor upon the efforts of liberals of the west to found a national liberals’ orphans’ home at Liberty, Mo., and we most heartily recommend the noble enter- prise to the earnest consideration of our friends and solicit their suppprt in aid of the undertaking Plous Pugllism. Warkiss, N, Y., August 26, Brown, Binghampton, N. Y., was elected president of the Free Think- rrs’ association, with a large number of vice presidents, The following cor- respondence has just passed between the Methodist church and the Free Thinkers' convention : To the President of the Free Thinkers' Con- vention : “All hail the power of Jesus' name.” We are building more than one Methodist T, 5 tor for auy position for which he 1s | wo believe in the same rights of labor, | church for every day in the year, and pro- pose to make it two a day. (Signed.) ©C. C. MoCank, Secretary Board of Church Extension M., E. Church, The follewing is the reply : “‘Let us hear less about Jesns' name ard seemore of his works, Build fewer churches and pay your debts on them like honest m Build better churches since liberty, science and humanity will need thew one of these days and won’t want to pay too much for repairs, igned. ) I\ B. WAKEMAN, sident pro tem Free Lhinkers’ Couven- on, i Northern Crop Reports, Special Dispatch to Tue Bre, | " Sr Paur, August 27.—-Good news | comes from tho harvest tields of eouth- | ern Minnesota, northern Wisconsin and northern Dakota at the close of another week of delightful weather. | Nearly all small grains are cut down and stacking is everywhere progress- ing. The hum of the threshing ma chinelhas commenced and its music will become more general during the ensuing two weeks, Farmoras are feoling well, notwithstanding wheat in some localities is yielding less than was anticipated earlier in the season. The quality of wheat, however, is universally good. Barley i a heavy T have likewise given a rofitable crop all through southern innesota. Corn is growing amaz- ingly, and all present indications point to it ripening in good condition very generally, provided the early frosts gafer their visits until late in Septem- er. N o T The Cliff House Burned. Special Dispatch to Tir Bek, Newrorr, August 26.—The Cliff house burned this morning and the two sining colleges were badly damaged, Many guests were in bed | but were aroused in sonson and saved | the greater portion of their effects. e 3 Prohibition and the Knife. Spoctai Dispatch to Lus Bre, Siitor, Ohio, August 26,—The pros and cons of the prohibition movement were 5o Lotly discussed by a leading grain dealer aud Metho- dist preacher as to preciptate s quarrel, in which a clergyman was stabbed with a kuife, The Crops. Special Dispatch to Tix Lrx, Sr. Pauw, Aug. 26.—Crop reports indicato that wheat will be out of danger, either housed or threshed, in a week or ten days. So far, they are in nearly perfect condition. Other grains are in exceptionally fine condi- tion. Tho only other reports are from Kansas, where it is complained that hot weather has done much in- jury in the western section and that the crop will be very short, | The Right Remedy. | Spoctal Dispatch to Tur Brx, MonraoMeRY, ALA, Aug. 27---A negro, Leonard Coker, who committed an outrage on a woman and then mur- dered her, was captured yesterday. He contessed the crime, Was taken to the spot where he murdered his victim and hung to a tree, e - Burglars in Iowa. Bpecial Dispatch 10 1 ux Bre, Vinusca, Ia., Auogust 27,—Last night some parties broke into the principal store at Coburg, seven miles south of Red Oak, and tied the clerk who slept in the store. After a search, and missing their booty, by the use of violence and revolvers at his head they forced him to epen the safe, It is understood theyZonly got $30, as fthe money they were after had been sent away. The rascals arenot kaown, Last night a Swede named John A, Anderson, recently trom Sweden, hung himself at Stanton, Temporary insauity is the supposed cause. Burned to Death, Special Dispatch to Tuw Bes, WarroLe, Mass., Aug. 27.---The house of Lyman Ware, at Walpole Plains, was burned iast night, Two yokng men were barned to death. BT Rains Rotting Cotton. Special Dispateh to Tus B, Monrcomery, Ala, August 27— rain the past fow weeks is causing causing much apprehension ameng the farmers, as cotton is suffering from the bolls rotting and rust. FRIDAY'S FICHT. Skotches of the Hard-Fought Fiold of Mahsameh, Arab Artillerists Credited with Effactive Work, Soi's Rays and Barsting Shells Plow the Britith, They Hold Their Gronsd Agninst Henvy Odds All Day. Ruesia Watching with Jealous Eyes England's Advance Into Bgypt. Special Digpatehes to Tia Bre, THE LATE BATTLE, Tsmatnia, August 27.—Oaly six dead Arabs were found on the battle field of Thursday’s battle, but inside of Ramases were found several small pyramids of stones freshly erected, be- neath which dead natives were proba- bly buried, WOLSELEY'S POSITION, IsmALIA, August 27.—An engine and ninoe trucks arrived to-day from Suez The line is in fair working or- der, The position at Tel-el-Kcbir is strong. There is an entrenchment right across and on both sides of the railway, The position is flanked on each side by a battery. Our losses Friday were about fifty killed and wounded, of which the cavalry lost twenty or thirty from the heavy shell fire, and from charging a equaro of 1n- fantry. Our total force in Ismailia district, under General Wolseley, 13 abeut 11,000 men, 2,500 horses, and 27 guns. BATTLE SCENES. Ismatuia, August 27.--When the mounted intantry of the household troops charged into the Maheameh, Sir Henry Havelock Allen showing the way, the enemy dashed into the lake and swam for safety. They were plied with our 1ifl> bullets a: they dived and floundered in the water. At the outset of the fight wo were under a very heavy fire, and especially from the Eyptian loft, where ten guns raincd shell incessantly. ‘The 84th moved in this direction i skimishing order. As the men were gcattered the losses were slight, Finding they were doing llttle harm the enemy directed their attention upon Gen. Wolseloy and hin staff. The enemy played freely upon the household cavalty and all hopes entertained of the usefulness and bravery of thoe latter were fully MONDAY MORNING. AUG reslized. Two gattling guns, which were served by the = marines, were unable to go into action on ac- count of the severity of the enemy’s artillery fire. The fighting began at 6 o'clock a. m. and did not ¢nd till even. | ing. There was no water for horses, which were much nf:&iguad.v < Our . cavalry charged o ‘" 2 ety llfl! s g i) % o Torshing YN Tto zetice, 'if‘}“fl»’ prisoners ; in ' our hands, 'Toward midday the enemy got our range and landed shells right in our midst, By noon the heat was so intense that any of our men were attacked with dysentery and sunstroke. In the second day's fight the dragoons charged on tha enemy, cutting down many and taking some prisonors. Major Bibby was shot through the chest, but rode a consid- erable distance afierwards, The head- quarters will likely romain at Abureshes for the present to enable stores to come up. The prisoners state many of tho dead and wounded were taken away by train. THE BEDOUIN, XANDRIA, Aug. 27.—At Meks this afternoon, Bedouins appeared in large force within a short distance of the forts, where the Malta volunteers had been relieved by the Derbyshire regiment. After considerable firing on both gides the Bedouins retreated. Their casualties have not yet been ascertained, but it is believed many Bedounins were killed and a large number wounded, It is rumored the Badouins will attempt to enter the town to-night through Gabri gates. Barricades have been prepared ac coxdingly. ARABLS CAMP, ALEXANDRIA, August 27, evening. — About 3 o'clock this afterncon two heavy guns recently placad beyond the waterworks hill, opened fire on the enemy on the left bank of Mahwmon- dich "canal. About twenty rounds were fired, Several shells exploded in the midst of the enemy’s entrench- menty, causing considerable damage. The encmy replied feebly, About i o'clock a conflagration appeared in the rear of the enemy’s camp, about ten miles beyond Ramleh., Thne Brit- ish man-ot-war Minatour shelled the onemy’s outposts in she direction of Aboukir this afternoon, The shells appeared to burst in the midst of the enemy’s position. The Minatour fired with increasing rapidity until sunset, The enemy’s reply was weak. There was altogether very little activity in the rebel lines, The impression gains ground that the bulk of Arabl Pasha’s men have been withdrawn from Kafr- el-Dwar, AFFAIRS AT THE TURKISH CAPITAL, CoNsTANTINOPLE, Aug. 27,—Mukh- tar and Servier Pasha are preparing to proceed to Alexandria at once, During the last three days fifty per- sons have been arrested while en- gaged in enlisting men on the behalf of the khedive, Osman Pasha, ex- minister of war, is stated to have been the intermediary employed. An in- vestigation is proceeding, but with the utmost secrecy, Report continues to attribute to M. Nelidoff, Russian Russisn ambassador, an anti-Eoglish policy. It 1s stated he has repeatediy urged his colleagues that England must submit to the conference the re: sult of her adhesion to the protocol proclaiming the individual disinter- estodness of all the powers. The British ambassy has lately received advices from Erzeroum that the Rus- ABA DAILY ST 28, 18 D) an authorities are making larzo pur. chases of wheat to be storod at Kars, CAPTURE OF A 8P'Y, ALEXANDRIA, August 27 tured a spy. The authoritie him with thumbscrews and ordered him to be shot. Ho said Arabi Pa- sha has only a strong regiment of artillery, 2,000 cavalry and a few in- fantry in front of us. = Signalling has been proceeding during the past few nights with Arabi Pasha, but we have been unable to discover who is send- ing the signals, YGREATLY GRATIFIED.” LoxnoN, August 27.—The Court Circular says the queenis greatly grat- ified at General Wolseley's success, A TURKISH TROOPSHIP, Porr 8a1n, August 27, —The steam- or Calypso arrivod Saturday with 150 Turkish troops and moored nside the inner harbor, when the Monarch at once sent two armed boats, covered with the gattling gun from the Mon- arch, to learn their errand. The Turks stated they were on the annual relief for the Turish garrison at some port on the Red sea. During the night the armed boats from the British floet crvised around, with orders to prevont the Turks from landing. The Calypso entered the canal Sunday morning, the steam launch Pinnaco from the Heula acoom- panying her, with orders to prevent disembarkation of troops. SDESERTING ARABIL ALEXANDRIA, Auguss 27.—Abdul Rassek and tour other staff officers have escaped from Arabi Pasha, They wera well received by the khedive. It appears they have been for some time in communication with the khe- dive through members of Gen. Stone’s family, They were intrusted by Arabi Pasha with the defense of Tel-el- Kebir, but abstained from making eanthworks. They escaped and went to M. D«Leaseps and asked his assist- ance to get away, DeLesseps tried to dissuade them, accusing them of want of patriotism. They finally sought Rear Admiral Hawkins, who forward- od them to Alexandria, MECCA PILGRIMS, CoNsTANTINOPLE, August 26, — Lord Dufferin has promised pilgrims to Mocca that they shall be pormitted to traverse the Suez canal as usual. A CLOSE CALL. Tsmaruia, August 26, —Tt is estima- ted that the encmy lost 400 men on Thursday. The first shell fired by them passed directly over Wolseloy's head and killed a horse ten yards bo- hind him. NOT WAN Loxvon, August 26,—Prince Ibra. him, brother of tho khedive, has ap- plied to Granville to be allowed to ac- company the British army in Egppt. Granville roplied that they were obliged to decline his services. MORE TROOPS, The Standard says Wolseley has ap- plied for more troops, ALEXANDRIA NOTES. ALEXANDRIA, August 26, — Two fhousand Ajbanians “have been en- rantine and other deparfments. The blockade of the Egyptian coast was established yesterday. ANXIOUS FOR PEACE. ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 26.—Two Tun- istan merchants, who have escaped from Kafe Kl Dwar and arrived here, declare that the country is generally thoroughly discontented with Arabi and anxious for peace. This applies particularly to Cairo, A MOVEMENT IN PROGRESS, Ismarra, Aug, 26.--All troops ex- copt the Irish fusiliers and throo bat- terics of artillery have gone to the front. Two squadrons of cavalry arrived and have gone forward, Ob Thursday the British troops were all day withous food or water, and marched ten miles through heavy sand. THE AUSTRIANS LIBERATED, AvLEXANDRIA, Augnst 26 --The Aua- trian boat's crew of the frigate Nau- tilus captured by the Egypuans, has been liberated, At 1:30 o’clock this morning the enemy approached our lines, appar- ently endeavoring to cut off the Brit- ish outposts near the Mahmoudieh canal, but retired on the alarm being soundod. THURSDAY'S ADVANCE, The enemy's cavalry swept around the British right flank but did not come within striking distance. The Egyp'ian fire was (0o hot for the Lile Guards to cross the open ccuuiry to them, The British infantry passed tho day lying down behind the banks and in the ditches, After the vigige- wment, Wolseley rode to Iswatlin and returned late in the evening. Rein- forcements .arrived ducivg the night but the guns did not come until early the next morning, buvivg had great difficulty to got through the wind, At daylight it was fourd, to the great disappointment of our meu, that the main body of the enemy had with- drawn, The Kgyptian artillery fought well, and fired much more accurately than at Kafr-ol-Dwar The infantry were contemptible, and the cavalry little better. Many of both those arms were observed breaking from the ranks and dispersing und er fire, - - (- Loud Words Lead to Balls. Special Dispateh to Tux Brs, @Lecany, I, August 27.— This evening Mrs, J. M, Stratton, wife of a successful lawyer here, shot her hus- band and then herself, both dying im- mediately, No cause is assigned for the deed. They have been married but a short time. Before the shoot- ing neighbors heard loud words be- tween them, The Skirmishing Fuand. Special Dispatch to Tux Brx. New York, Aug, 27.--At the call of O'Donovan Rossa, one hundred contributors to the Irish skirn ishing fund met to-day, to take measures to compel an accounting from the trustees. Threats of vio- lence were freely made. Rossa stated there was $89,000 in the hands of the trustees, and finally a committee of _|endorse the strike of BEE. sovon was appointed to demani ar accounting. The central labor unions of this city Boston long shoremen. i i CAPITAL NOTES. Speclal D spateh to Tiw B THE NEW BONDS, WasHiNGTON, August 27,—The amount of offors for new & per cont bonds, represented by packages marked 10 a, m, August 1, all of which wore included in the drawing for chotoe numbors yesterday, is about £200,000,000, The wincipal offers come from national banks, and nearly all national banks in the country have signitied their in- tention of exchanging 3} per cents for the new 3 por cents, BLISS' CLAIM, Dr. D. W. Bliss has written a lot- ter to the board of audit appointed to settlo the expenses of the illness of the late president, in which ho sets forth in detail his claim for remuner- ation, He nsserts that hisreceipts from his practice at the time he was called to attend the late presi- dent were abouc $1,600 a month; that this practice was, to a ureat extent, broken up by the engrossing nature of his duties at the executive mansion and that the direct pecuaiary loss resulting there- from ‘and from subsequent ill health caused by long continued nervous strain and over exertion amounted to about §15,000. He thinks he should recoive as compeusation for his losses and his services to the late president the sum of $25,000. Special Dispateh to AUBURN, Aug.;26,—The Advertiser will say that Courtney told his friends he was going to win at Saratoga and they backed him heavily tn the pool- box. The Union Springs people lost thousands, One young man’s losses reaching three thousand. All the sporting men here pronounce the race An ovtrageous robbory. PR A R Texan Inundation. Special Dispatch to Tk Bre, ALEXANDER, Ang. 206,—Bosque creek has ovorflowed, destroying §10,- 000 worth of proporty. Failure. Special Dispatch to Tun Brx, Loxpox, August 26 Co., commission merchants, failed, Liabilities, £90,000. Other Sports. Special Dispatch to T Brs, Bosron, August 27,—The Herald cable from London says: Tho Aus- trailian cricketers have decided to visit America and Canada to meet the crack eleven of those countries. Another cable says: The Hilledale crew returned to London and have gone into active practice preparatory to the coming match with the crew from the Thames club. The date of the race has not been settled, but it will take place in eight or ten weeks. LS Al DT Commissioners’ Court. Board met pursuant to ad- journment. Present—Commissioners Drexel, Oorliss and Knight. The following resolutions adopted: Resolved, That the county treasurer be aund he s hereby instructed to can- cel tax of 1881 upon lot 1, block 214, and tax of 1880 and 1881 upon lots 1 und 2 in block 202}, said lots being church property at the timoe of assess- ment, Resolved, That the county treasurer be and he is hereby directed to reduce the personal assossment of James A. Cerponter from $525° to $70, on ac- count of error of assessor for the year A, D. 1881, Resolved, That the county clerk be and ho is heraby directed to place upon the tax list for 1882 tho w 4 of 8. w. } section 82, 15, 10, at the valua- tion of $160; also the u e, 8. e. 30, 15, 10, at $80. Tha following accounts were allowed from the general fund: H. R. Avery, work on road. Lamberg & have were 824 00 . H. Crowell, expense to Lincoln 32 70 tutzner, painting bridge. 8 00 G, McKinzie, Jr., grading,........ 30 00 Peter Heiler, building bridges L7600 Isanc Reever, care of child,, s J. Bull, grading........ . Nellis Thompson, care of child. L. Shipley, work on road. . Haines Bros. & Co,, shovel for J. D, Crook, work on road..... J. H, Spetuan, grocori W sutlemen, gro A. H, Dincken, ta V' H, Thomas, grading ix persons, coroner’s ye. 2 witnesses. .., Mollie Thompson, care child to date A, Dauble, grading. . Ceresen Wi, PPeters, work on road. M. 1%, Keneley, grading. .........,.314 § D P, Redman, work on rond 21 00 Joseph Neville, services on insane board 147 00 e HEIMROD & DORMANN, (Successors to Fred Lang.) WHOLESALE & RETAIL Grocers Our success isdue to our good goods and low figures. We always keep FRESH STOCK, consequently our customers can pur- chase of us only fresh goods. WE SELL EXTRA MINNESOTA FLOUR $4,50 per 100. SCHUYLER CELEBRATED - SNOWFLAKE is the only flour that gives general satisfaction, and we daily receive proofs from our customers thatit wakes WHITEST AND LIGHTEST BREAD. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Being the only pure and healthy arti- ole in this market, and which is reo?nl:msndod by the l:vo-c ibraiahabapive. Ve, SUGARS. We keep CALIFORNIA SUGAR, which is pronounced to be the purest article ever brought to this market. We also keep the best brands of SYRUPS and FLAVERING EXTEACTS. Heimrod, & Dormann, WHOLESALE & RETAIL WINE AND LIQUOR DEALERS, We keep but pure and healtay goods, freo from any adulteration, Hamilies uging such goods for medical purposes should give us a call. We make spe- cinlties of CALIFORNIA Geo A, Hoaglend, lumber for ¢'nty 47 22 The following account was allowed from the bridge fund: Rufus Rob- erts, work on bridge, 66,50, The following was adopted: Resolved, That road 264 B, as pevi- tioned for by J. B. Silvis et al., and as reported favorably upou by B, F. Bell, commissioner, appointed to lo- cato said road, is hereby endorsed and the awards made by the appraisers aro ordered paid, Adjourned to September 2, 1882, JouxN BAUMER, County Clerk. Baby's Warning. Whon baby bas paing at dead of night, Mothertn o fright, futher In a plight; When worms do bite, baby must cry, It fever sotw u, baby wust dic, 1t croupy palus kill Leonora, [u that house there s no Caitoria, For mothers learn without delay, Castoria cures by night and dey, CLARET, ANGELICA, PORT, SHERRY. CA;:I;(JI:{IA PURE BRANDIES. We also keep fine lots of imported COGNACS—RHINE WINES, CHEESE. These goods you can buy of us fresh and cheap. We always keep the best quality of LIMBURGER +~» GENUINE SWISS. memmme | And all other varioties in large quans —Agents tor the Lite Times aud writken by i *4WEY JO880 Jamen the only lito authorized by hor, aud which will 0ot be & **Blood and Thunder” story, such as has been and will be dublished, but & true Life by the m“umu who 18 in possession of the facts & falihful and devoted wife. Truth ls mnln tities. THE POBLIC is cordially invited to give us acal .we can assure all satisfaction, i HEIMROD & DORMANN, Corner 13th and JackeonSta,