Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1882, Page 1

“q'\“ » W Q¢ - OMABA DAILY TWELFTH YEAR. John 8. Brittain ST. JOS\SEFE, & Co,, NMNLO., Have now in store the Largest Stock of RY GOODS, NOTIONS, AND MEN’S FURNISHING GOODS We can offer close buyers every inducement ' they can 3 Eistern mark.ts, and save freigat, besides delay in transportatn o from East- ern cities, which promises this fall to be a very serious (P of del:ys Having largely increated our stock for Fall Trade, we can offer Western Merchants Greater Advantages and Closer Frices than ever before. We ask the attentioni of Merchants who find it to their advauta'ge ¢ buy where they can find the Best Stocks, at Closest Prices, getting goods quicker, buying ofcen as the'r trade demands and not xun the risk Of |taiinz 2 IN THE WEST. carrying over large stocks of goods. . Call and see us and convince yourselves, if 8t Joseph is not your Kest John §. Brittain & Co., Corner Fourth and Jule Streets, opposile Court House, Dy Goods Market, DEFENDING THE DORSE!S. | An Outline of Ingersoll's argu- ment in the Star Route ‘ Trials. | ‘the Criminuls Surrounded | With a Halo of Giory by t$he Godless Orat | assionod and = A Cyclono D Chinese red by the Signal | uitice Conundrume; | CAPITAL NOTEY. Special Dispatches t ) Tus Bi THE STAR ROU W asHINGTON, September Ingersoll began his speech to the jury in the star route trials this morning, The court room was very crowded. Ingersoll bozan by giving detaile of | the charges in the indictment, taking up and examining all routes in detuil, showing the variances which existed | between the charges in the indictment and the evidence, especially in rela- tion to date. Making a resume of his argument, he said that in the indict- ment there were twelve charges as to falee oath, seven charges as to fraud- ulentiy signing sub-contracts. The evidence showed ten oaths were true, that it was impoesible to frauduleutly file & sub-contract, and that the peti- tions were absolutely genuine and honest with two exceptions. The pros: cution had tried to prove that in | one petition the words “‘Schedule 13 hours” had been inseried, but he de- nied that the evidence sustained that claim, The other petition which the | prosecution clrimed to be fraudulent was the *Utah” petition, and this had remained unacted upon by the second | assistant postmaster genecal, | Mr. Ingersol), addressing the court, said he supposed he could with prop: ety draw an inference as to the policy of the postoffics department from the papers presented in this case, The court replied that he had re- fused to receivo evidence on that sub- | ject when of‘ored by the defense, for | the simple reason that ho was of he | opinion that no second assistant posi- master general could cstablish any policy for the government, or for any brauch of the governwent., The policy of the goyernment was to be found in the law, and the co was | unwilling to let the second assistant postmuster goneral set up his policy i defense of his cace, He had no right to have a polic) Mr. Ingersoil replied he 1 soug set up the polic; ond assistant postmaster peneral, or had never dreamed of such a thing. All ho had ineist t the gen- eral policy of the head of the depart- ment might be followed by subordin. ate offizers without laying themsclves liablo to the charge of hay been | Ingersoll then took up the charges of payment of false claims, | taking up the Koarney-Keut route, This route, the prosecution claimed, that a payment of $362.72 had been made on false claims presented by Peck and Vuile, There was no evi- | dence to show that the expedition was | fraudulent; but conceding that it was, | the total amount of false payments | was 31,660, Therecord further showed | Peck dfd not present this claim, The | same was true of the other route, In- | gersoll mentioned Turner's name | and severely eriticised the tion of the prosccution in regard to that defendant, He had been indicted, torn from his home axd pursued as | though he were a wild teast, The | government could not prove 3 sivgle | thing against him, and there wae only | one course left, to dismiss him wurr ! an insult. The prosccation alleged | that J. W, Dorsey received by fraud | $134,561. The evidence showed there wera soven Dorsey routes which paid $689,004, and in truth Dorsey only got 8392 —not another copper. = That, he should insist, was a fatal variance, ] Every link in the chain of indictment was 4 mistake or falsehood. It was made by mistake and falsehood, {on the | urtuck and mat what the indictment weaved the evi- dence ravelled, The prosecutton had to deccive the grand jury. It would | not do to tell the grand jury| that tho defendants conspired | 234 of May, aud in| pursuance of {hat conapiracy fled | uifidavits on the 3d of April preced- i Then they had to deceive the court, because it the true datez had been set forth in the iudictment the | court would have instantly said, ‘‘You | can’t prove conspiracy on the 23d of | May by showiug overt acts in April | previous,” Did the prosecution ex- | ment? No, but they could keep it in | urr long eaough to atlow them to | n the cha r of the lefendants; long enough to vent their venom and spleen on good and honest | men and justify 1o pare the cominence- | ment of wnis infam tion, Duriug the recess the uumber of * spoectators increased rather than dimin- | ished. When Ingersoll resumed the | atmosphere in the court room was ex- | ceedingly close. He began by eaying | that in the forenoon he had tried to) strip the green leaves of the indict- ment. He now proposed to attack the main limbs and trunk. What was the scheme of the indictment! First: That the contractor defen- dents had written, or procured to be written, fraudulent csmmunications, | letters and applications. Was thero | the slightest evidence thata fraudulent | letter was ever written! Not the slightest. Second: That they attached forged names to petitions. Was thero any evidence of vhat except in one case, | and the evidence in this case was that the order wasmade before the petition was received. Third: That they procured the signatures of persons not living on the outes on which the service was ex- pedited, There was no ovidence of that fact. ¥ifth: That Turner falsely ondorsed jackots containing petitions, 'Chis iudictment against Turner had becn changed into a certiticate of good moral character.2When be (Ingercoll) knew a man who had fougnt tor the flag of his country, who had laid on he field of Gettysburg with a con- federate bullet 1n his leg, he was glad to have evidence to show that man to be not only a patriot but an honest 8 pros man with a spotloss reputation. He (id not believe that in order to be a good man one had to be as cold us an icicle; he did not think that if a man wished to bo like God (if there was a (God) it was necessary to be ite s, y, for the bex 1 the defendants, hing or other, He wished »ectaljemphasts on the word i ded Tarner, rad dy had ¢ ractors when they perform their servica, What ovidence was thers of that! That the whole amount of fines imposed by Brady amounted to $1206,86), «nd that he remitted fines to the wmount ot 3,000 only ‘Eighth: That Brady frauduiently cut off the service, and then put it on | agein, That aj ring in two cases, oue involving ), and the other something more, Ninth: That defendants fraudu- lontly filed sub.contracts, The e denco showed that was an iwposeible offeuse, judges of law as well as of faot, but that at the pame time he did not be- lieve it was a safe and true doctrin Was he candid then? Was he candid now! His doctrine appeared to be this, “When T am afraid of the court I insist _thet the jury aro judges of law. * When I amw afraid of the jury I turn law over to the court.” He (Ingersoll) beiievedJ, W. Dorsey to be absolutely au honest man, Mr, Mer- rick had called J. W. Vorscy a per- jurer becauso he made two aflidavits on the same route (38,145.) No such charge was made in the indictment, {pect to win the case on this indict- | but he would answer it. Ingersoll thon went on to show the w0 #flid though filed on the same day were 1ot mady within a month of | each other. The only qnestion was | vhether the last affiduvit was made for the purposo of perpetrating traud upon the government. The first af- fidavit stated Jhat ten men and horses were required to perform the then service, and that under the proposed schedule thirty- seven would be required. If pay had been calculated on that” aflidavit, it would have amounted $13,433. The sccond affidavit eald the then service required twenty men and -animals, and that @lie proposed service would require fifty-four Under the second affidavit which the prosecution said was as wilful and corrupt perjury, he only got $8,457. Nothing had been shown in the case more calculated to put J. W. Dorsey in a grander light then this very affidavit. There was no evidence to show that he had ever spoken with Brady or Turner: that he had ever enteted into any agreement with them of any sort, character or description, at any place, at any time, on any subject, for any purpose. 'There was no evidence that he had received a solitary dollar from the United States, except $392, In other words the testunony show that John W Dorsey was an honest man, and there was no jury— never had been, never would bo—that would find & man like that guilty on evi- dence such as had been preseuted, Now he came tospeak of his other client, Stcphen W. Doray, friend of his, & mau who was not sunply & poli- tician, but o statesman. McSweeny in his opening addross had stated that 8. W. Dorsey had lost money on his atar routes, and Merrick had criticized the defense for not calling Bosler to prove tho statement, He (Tugersoll) wanted to know why the prosvcution had not put Bosler on the stand to prove Dorsey had lost money. Merrick: ‘“There was no evidence whatever as to whether S, W, Dorsey lost money on these routes aud the statement of counsel in the opening cannot be used. [ submit as evidence by couneel in closing.” The Court: *‘T underatand that the remarks now made are in reply to the remarks made Morrick: *“Tho opening of their own eounsel,' Togersoll: “Mr, McSwoeny said S, W, Doracy had lost his moucy and Merrick asked why wo had not | ht Boster to prove that,” *Not as to money but as Morrick: to distribution of routes and loan of money to Dorsey and Dorsey’s trans- fer of Toutes to Boeter as security for ( I shall not intcrfere,” Togersol); ¢ Good,” The eourl: “I think the remark 1s in reply to an observatiou of your own, My, Mer ¢ This wao the scieme of tha indiet- ment, and he insisted that the scheme must’ be proved precisely as it had been laid, without the variation of a hair, In support of this proposition he cited Starkey's *‘Criminal Law, Roscoe’s **Criminal dencs,” and other authorities, Mr. Ingereoll then passed on to examing the testimony in relation to J, W, Dorsey's connecti | with the conspiracy, and first he im- pressed on the jury that suspicion was nothing. If there were taken out of the case ‘‘suspicious rumors,” preju- dices, epithets and arrcgant declara- tions, the amount of real evidence jvould be surprisingly emall. Preju- diev would give the lie to all the other senses. 1t would swear the north star out of the ¥y of trath, It was injus- tice, and the n, Who could not rise above prejudice wat not a civilized man, but'a barbariaa. He did not wish this case to be tried by prejudice. Merrick bad said in his 2ddess he Mr. Togersoll then went on to com- ment at some leugth upon the fact that the government had not called Bosler and next turned his attention to the overt acts charged against 8, W, Dorscy. He was delighted at having an opportunity to auswer, and answer forever all infamous things said against that man, He then went into & recapitulation of those charges which he asserted consisted of two mistakes and one impossible offence. The mis- takes were charges of filing false petitions and affidavits. 'The impos- sible offence was filing fraudulent sub- contract. Doreey had been called a robber and a thief, but the evidence showed he was an honest man, Mr, Ingersoll then quoted from Merrick's remarks, which, he claimed, conveyed & false impression to the jury, and with & good deal of emphasis said: ““There 18 notynouey enough in the treasury; there is not gold and silver and | had once argued that the jury weré : gnough in the veina of this world, to OMAN.A NEB. WEDNESDAY hwssibly find in rawback, on account | MOR tempt mem to mistate evidence when a man is on trial for his lite and lib- erty Tho conrt adjourncd, Me. Iy atating that he would c to-morrow forenoon, eral Brewster follows A OYLONE, i predigted by, $he 8icanl wercise, 41 course of w A OHINES, QUESTION, rorsc his addres Acling Secretary of ‘1o Treasury Soon the French decided not to act question whether a cortificate 1~ te qalred of Ohinese traveling from oue point to the other in this country or a through ticket and may stop in Can ada en route, but leaves all such ques- tions to the ion of custom offi cers to act acoording to law. B i, The Warld's Crop. Spocial Dispateh #o Thn Brn. Louxvon, September 5, The Times publishes an exhaustive sum- mary of Mestienne's annual review of tho harvests of the world, issued at Mar. seilles, As regards French wheat, the re. sult is already kmown. Maize is good in THE ANGL twenty-five deparbments; and very good in two, as against good In seven departments Rye shows a similarily favorable contrast. Barley shows a slighter to improvement, In Great Britain 411 m- quiries have been sent to furmers, asking their ¢ho.T opinion on growing crops, Replies, only last year. représenting average crops, show (he ,‘%ylngvn\:nflt: Wheat, 9: Dbarley, 95,45 outs, 19021 roote, 107.1; po- tatoos, M4, “his may be compared with Inst year's figa VWheat, 90; barlsy, ] 3 potasoos 95, Thwewh eat crop will probs bly be 10,007,000 g tters for consumy tion, leaving 14,008,5 W (Bogland and Tarkey Fingily js» Attorney Gen- hieh€AN Lt do de ermined which were as follows! 110; oats, 80; roots, #0; o | obaying uarters for which NG, St PTEMBER ( THEY BUCKLE TO. | Unite to Orush the R bel ion, e Arabi Frocla'med a Rebel and Cemmanded to Surrender. | atructi."® New Defences on the . 'ritish Flank, Four Thousand M °r® Troops Or dered from Tugla " tv the Front. Special Dispatches to Tur Brn, TURKISH COVENTION, CONSTANTINOLE, September ¢.— 7:30 A. M.~The irade, authorizing the signing of the Anglo-Turkish military convention has been issued. Baker Pasha, by permission of the sultan, has (appointed Colonels Baker and Synge his aide de camps. ARABI DECLARED A REBEL, CoxsTaNTINOPLE, September Tho sultan’s proclamation to Ezyplians has been issuod, It de. clires Arabi Pasha a rebel for dis- the orders of the khedive and Dorvisch Pasha, and thereby pr- vokirg the interveution of England b.— the we shall be dependent ' forelin subbly: | Tt atates tho decuration conferred .\pn‘m‘m lhnbll)nly Comntey WHICH TOROUS |60 Arabi Pasha was bestowed at sy “Never durlng the time g, ¢ thi quence of Arabi Pasha's protes- vest in 1al 1o repiorts were collected las she har. the northern hemisphere bevu s gom round. We usually had ta report a ficienoy either in Tarkih or Amwri s your there is absolut ly non world has over an averuge har with such & harvest tho year i hikely to be one of cheap abundance’ RNt v 7 o 2y The Anlmus of the U. P. Special Dispateh to Tup ek Cuzeaco, Septenber 5.—Tho gen- is that the recent purported purchase of the Bannibal & 8¢, Joseph railroad by Gould is not rixlly to strengthen the Wabneh syster., but 1 the mt ir- est of the Union Pacific; that this course was taken a-retahiation on the ingron road for extending its Xney awver in comiwation of the Uniou Pacitic. A e e— Another Brouen Bauk. spocicl Dispaten to Tus tex Denver, Sapte ber The Den- ver Nows Silve Uitl (Col.) specinl says: THe Custer ~ruuty bank closed its doors this dav.ing. Liabilities, $50,000; assets v. -» rm.il. The hank was owned by Ha \c! Bros., and run in connection wit' which eusper. exgitament_am towan, - T 8 of biurtsol Bros, is unknown. The cause of the suspeneion is a mystery. e — ‘The Shorts in Court. Special Dispatch to Tiun Brr, CHicAco, September b, —Four in- junction suits were begun to-day by “ahort” firms, asa result of the de- cision of the board of trade committee fixing the price of July wheat at 81, Theso suits wero brought to restrain banks from paying over margine the amount of 000,000 in the a gate. Temporary injunctions wore granted in each case with bonds fixed at 15,000, They will be heard in October. Greal Ul i : oy in hoth | The Vermont Elootion. Dispateh to Tk B, BosroN, September b, —The latest Spe Eaton, democ enback, and & majority over i 18, 1 g Barstow's A Bad Failure. Denver, Sepwmber b,—The Tri- bune's Salida (Uslorado) spocial ca, T'he bank of Saiida closed its doors yes- torduy morning. The deposits amou it to about $50,000, mostly made by the workivg clavs. The eapital of th bank ix said 10 b only §5,000, Th. doposits ure o total loss, Hartzel! Bros,, proy of the bank, le the city Saturde L Of for Omaha. WaAsaINGTON, September 5§ missioner Loring, of the agriculturd | dep nt, lewves to morcow to ful fill engagements to speek at stalo fairs at Des Moines, Omaha, Topekn and Chicago, He will probably be ahscnt several weeks, Com- f Yollow Jaok. GALVESTON, September b,- governor has recvived a telogram from the mayor of Brownville, There are five hundred casos of yellow fever thero and that the daily inereaso is from seventy to one hundred, Money to provide for the necessities is naedcd The governor has issued a proclama- tion asking the people to contribute, SPORTING, Hpecial Dispatches to 1116 Bux, BASE BALL, Cuicago, Soptember b 10, Troys 0. Derrorr, September b, —Datroits 6, Bostons 0, Burraro, Sepiember B5,—Buffalos 5, Worcesters £ CreveLanp, Soptember H,—Cleve- lande 3, Providenco 4; 13 innin s, I'he Chicagos The Yeliow Feyer. Bpoclal Dispaten to Tix Bxs, BrownsviLLe, September 5. -At 10 o'clock seven'y-seven new cuses and four deaths wore reported. Rolief has been furnished 344 fawilies. Patients in the hospital, males 8, fo- males 2, ,The fever ison the deci Maramoras, September b, — Four deaths reported in the last tweuty four hours. River is very high, and returns from Vermort show that 103, towns give DBarstow, republican, for D t tations of fidelily. In conclusion, the proclamation exhorts all Egyp- tinns to obey the khedive, MORE TROOPS Loxpon, September 5,—Ocders have' been reccived at Woolwioh to @ 2 4 000 iroopa to Erypt, 8000 1 1,000 to Lamailia, OF WATER, to Atex, UICria 4 Poxr San: Septomber 5. The eral opinion amoug railroad men here e 5o ot sl at Trmailia is falling Yhe w. ter company has re duced supwly m lemailiv und Port Said. Arnbi Pasha W '8 catuolished a line of defenso from ELkarain to Sali- hiyeh, WORK Gen. Wol- | efiort 30 . m of snyply from tavk e mich LEY '~ Tomaring, soley is nuk izo w smpla the field focc ‘I'hu more serious han the foreign ek 1 in Egypt is witliog to admit. Meun. while the ecnemy is content tv bo purely on the defensive, It is ru- mored Arabi Pasha brought heavy guus from Cairo to Bl Kebir to silence she British forty pounders on the sptein b i ove +bank of Salida, | armored train, Matters are proceeding smoothly at Kassassin, Food is abundant at pres- ent, buc the uslly consamption is so gront it will not be easy to provide supplies for future use. A VILLAINOUS THAITOR. ALEXANDRIA, Septomber 6,—Mah- moud Fehmy, Arabi's ex-chief of staf, whom the British eaptured and im- prisoned 1 this oity, has written a re- port addressed to the Xhedive, with plans revenling the positions aud strength of the enemy. A translation will be sent Wolsele A DENIAL, Mahmoud Fehmy denics ho was captured by the British troops. He o, ho surrendered, He accuses many of those composimg tho entous- ave of the khedive, Jincluding Sherof Pasha, prime winister, of having communiented with Arabi Pasha. Iri PPasha has arrived as represent- ative of the sultan, The substance of Mahmoud Fehmy's information has grephed to Genersl Wolsely. i the iufluence of Mah- Wiy will bo useful in bring- over the rebels, THE FLANKING FORT, Porr Samp, September 4 rebel ofticers from Salihiyeh, a ub Ismaiha to surrender submission Over eight thousand Arabs are forti- fying Salihigeh, The enemy are em- batking their baggage and military stores for Fort G tleh, A MURDERER DOOMED, Avkxanoria, September The I imurdercd the two Knglish- mat men, Richardson und Dobaon, and who ia to bo exccuted Thuraday, has yafessod hin guilt, Ho will be hang- 1 in tho native quarter, a placard 1o Arabic and English stating the cause of the exccuvion will be attached to tho gallows, AROUND RAMLEH AvLexaNDiIA, September b, A body of 100 muines made a raid to day upon the villages batween Alexandria wrrestod wll persone and Meks and who unable to give a good ac- count of themsclves. The authorities are takiog stringent measures to pre- veut the indisorimioate landing of per- sons without means or employment One hundred and fifty such persons who landed yesterday, have been sent to the arsenal pending decision as to whether or not they shall be com pelled to return on board the vessels from which they digembarked. Four Bedouins caught looting in Ramleh have been sentenced to death. were OF SUCCESS, Ismainia, September b, —The num- ber of engines now en route from Suez and Port Said brings up the total to nine, which will be sufticient for all transportation purposes, 1'he Koghsh horses are holding out well. The worst of the hot weather seems ‘o be over. Wolseley is in high spirits and confident of success WOLSELEY CONFIDENT BIGNED AT LAST, CoNsSTANTINOPLE, Soptember D.— The Auglo-Turkish military conven- tion has been signed. Uik ADVANCE DEFERRED, TsmarLia, September b, It has been aecortained that Salibi-Geh has been otill rising,. Weather, threatening storm, with northern winds, abandoned by Arabi Bey. It is not expected chat we shall have enough The L atter Kesponds by Con G CHEAPEST HEIMROD & DORMANN'S, 13th and Jackson Streets, 5, 19,84 provisions to bo ready to advance for A week GENERA L FOREIGN NEWS. ial Dispatehes $0 Tite B your children in T ¢ POLICE STRIKE, D BLIN, *© temb,'r b Tt is ex- pectod about 220 of the 231 dismised constatles will be reinstaton, only the ringlead being exsloded, The police are not altogether satisfied wath the reply of Earl Spencer, as it leaves thom 1n almost the same uncertainty as before. En, EBMEBEI THE CANAL COMPANY, Mt 16 oot wa okt lowl bo 5 . k 1at it costs u«nothing for rent in onr boof Pants, September i —Victor Les- | and shoe department, and it ennbles > sops to.day presented a report to the us to sell BOOTS & SHOES council of the Suez canal company on cheaper than the cheapest, negmifntmun with the English author- B N i Y L ities for preservation of the neutral- T'in, ity of the canal. He said (ien. @ In Tour Litke Ouss, \yull loy had informed him that the | and start them to school with good shoes. Engl sh government acoepted the re- THEAP! CHEAD —— sponsibility for damage and obstruc.| ' "AP! CHEAD!! CHEAP!1! A Varlety of General Forelgn LVOWe. tion to traftic of the canal. A HEAVY DEFALCATION, MoNTREAL, Noptember 6. —The de. il Faleations of Hunter, the absconding noy My, are now known to exceed $220,00, CHOLERA IN INDIA. a , on aclount of the false reports concerning the prevalence of Asiatic cholera at Aden, publishes a stato- ment that there has besn no case there since October, 1881, except an isolated caso aboard a ship in July last. No residence cholera, it adds, exists in Indi Deaths frow the deseaso dur- ing the past fortnight are less than the averago for the past five y FRIGHTFUL RAVAGES OF CHOL A, Mavrw, September 6. —Official re- port from Mamlla states that 4560 na- tives and five Buropeana died there of cholera in the last two days. The epidemic is beginning to abate, THE IMPRISONED K, Soptember Tho corpor- seived o lotter from Mr, Dwyer Gray, which it appears ho will not enter into recog es after the expiration of his three months sentence. Ho will consequontly have | to endure s further aud similar term | of confinement GRIEK TROOPS, Aritens, Soptember b.—One thou- sand troops, mostly mountaineers or northern Greece, left for Peracas Sunday, and more were to follow on Monday. TALKING T00 20U, Consra viE, September b, —An Arab paper publishe Beyrout, in Syria, has been suppressad for huving published an article against the Chris- tinos. RUSSIAN AV 118, Sr. Perenseong, Soptember Proparations for the journey of the emporor to Moscow are being secrotly continued. Explosive substances have again been stolen from the Ruesian imperial depots, chiefly from Viadikarkas. i a Ao Ml The Tariff Commisaion - Syselal DI vs T DB, CiNcINNATI, Septewmber 5, —A depn- tation from the Grocers’ assoc f COincinnuti cameo befoze the tarifl com- mission this morning and presented & Loxnox, September 5.—The India for & DORMANN, (Sucosssors to Fred Lang.) WHOLESALE & RETAIL rocers Our success isduo to our good goods and low figures. We alwaye keep FRESH STOCK, consequently our customers can pur- chase of us only fresh goods, WE SELL EXTRA MINNESGTA FLOUR $4,50 per 100. SCHUYLER CELERRATED SNOWFLAKE is the only flour that gives general satisfaction, and we daily receiye proofs from our customers thatit wakes WHITEST AND LIGHTEST BREAD. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Being the only pure and helliixy arti- paper on the question of duties on su- gar, molasses and rice. Arrestod for Elgnmy. Specisd Dispatch to Tus Bes Cxuicaco, September G- Georgio Conallin, wife of John Counllin, a promiuent gambler of Kavass City, and Oscar Monicarrsn, wlso well known in Kansaa City, and said to be of good family, wero arrested hero on tho charge of bigamy, tho allegation being that they wero married in Moxico, Mo, Mrs, Conullin is said to bo known in musical circles, and to have travoled aud played with Maggio Mitchell for two years, They will by taken to Kansas City on a vequisition, Tho husband and wifo make mutual charges of cruelty. e — A Kansas Ratlroad in Trouble Bpecial Dispateh to Tuu s, Boston, September Monday a deputy shenifl served an attachmont for §260,000 on tho treasurer of tho Topeka, Salina & Westorn R. R. Co., who was on a businese trip to Boston, and aleo on C (. Patterson, at the instance of the Kaneas & Eastern Cons ruction Co., composed ct gontle- men identified with Union Pacific and Atchison A companios spoars the Topeka, Salma & West- n in 1880 made a contract with the construction company to build its road, about 200 miles in length, and in pay- ment therefor the coustruction com- pany was to receivo arufliciont amount, of bonds and stock to wive it a col trolling 1terest 10 the new road, Recently the Topeka, Saling & Wes- tern Railroad Co, annulled its con- and made a new one with Patterson, who advectises its bonds and stocks for sale, Tho suit, which is in the nature of a bill in cquity, prays for specific performance of the origival contract, and that Patterson may be enjoined from proceeding under his contract, i A Monster Picuio. Spocial Dispatch to Pus Bk New Yok, September 5 —The t labor demonstration to-day was \ccoss. One hundred aud fifty or- izations wero represented and 20, 000 men in line. The procession composed three divisions. The organ- izutions proceeded to Klm park, where « monetor picnio was held. Speeches wero delivered by John Swinton, Robert Blaissart and others, - South Caroline Greeubackers: Special Dispatch to Tu B, Corumpia, 8. C., SBeptember b.— The state convention of the green- back-labor reform party met to-day. Ouo hundred and twenty-five delegates were present. - Vistble Improvement, Mr, Noah Bates, Elwiva, N, Y., writes: bout four years ago I had an attack of { never fully recovered. " were weakened, and I would be comple! prostrated for duys. Alter using two boitles of your BURDOCK cle in this market, and which is recommended by the most eolelobrated chemists. We KEEP IT. SUGARS. Wo kees CALIFORNIA SUGAR, which pronounced 10 be the purost article ever brought to this market, We also beep the bost brands of BYRUPS and FLAVORING? EXTRACT: Heimrod & Dormann, WHOLESALE & RETAIL WINE AND LIQUOR DEALERS, Wa keep but pure and healtay goods, free from any adulteration, Families using such goods for medical purposes. should give us a call. Wo make ape~ cialties of CALIFORNIA COLARET, ANGELICA, PORT, SHERRY, CALIFORNIA PURE BRANDIES. Wo 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 LIMBURCER »» GENUINE SWISS. And all other varieties in large quan} tities. Al i’ THE PUBLIC is cordially invited to give us acall, as we can assure all satisfaction, 300D BITTERs the iwprovement was 8o yisible that 1 was astonished, 1 can now, thouph 61 yewrs of uge, do » fair and reas souabie day's work,” Price $1.00 HEIMROD & DORMANN, Corner 13thAnd JacksonSts.