Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 27, 1883, Page 1

" TWELFTH Y ZAR. N —————— HATCHING IN HARMONY. The Irish Conventions Incubat- ing a Plan for United Organization, Btrong Probability of the Na- tional Lleague Programme Being Adopted. Paroell Greets the Gathering, and Urges Prudence, Pati- ence and Moderatioa. The Dynamfiters Seoretly Planning to Blow Up the Union. An All-Night Session of the Com- mittees, The Irish Convention. Bpecial Dispatch to Tun Bem PHILADELPHIA, April 26. —At noon the Irish convention was called to or- der by Alex. Sulllvan of Ohloago, In an appropriste speech. A temporary organization was effected by the ap- pointment of Rev. Maurice J. D raey temporary president. The usual com- mittees were also appolnted. Mra, Delia Parnell entered tne hall escort- ed by Alex. Sulllvan, who introduced her amid tremendous applause as “A greater woman than the mother of the Gracchy.” The galleries wero crowded, 1,165 delegates were on the flsor, while forty Iady delegates were given seats upon the stage. Mrs. Parnell was loudly cheered upon enterivg, On motion of M. V., Gannnon, of Iowa, & resc— lution of respect and sym .t‘xy for the mother of Fannle Parnell was adopted by a rislog vote. He stated the Cen- tral leagne cf Boston would deporate Fanny Parnell's grave, The customary committees on permanent organization ‘were appointed. The following telegram was read: Loumsviuig, Ky., 26th, Sons of Erin: Ireland’s hopes are centeced in you Slnk all differences for her sake. Ua- furl a stain'ess banner with the Irish- American national league inscribad thereon and E:dn's deliverance will soon be won. (Signed.) W, McCRrEADY, After a short recess, permanent or- nization was effscted with the fol- owing named officers: Chalrman, M, A, Foran, «f Ohlo; secretary, John J., Hynes, of New York; asalstant secre- tarlea John J. Earight of Michigan, E 1ward Fu zwilliams of Massachusetta, Cornellus Horan of Pennsylvan| nd J. D. OConnel of Washington, A number of vice prealdents were cho- sen, Mr. Foran, before taking the chalr, sald speeches enough had beon made; now is the time for work. He coun- seled the unification of every Irish so- clety in the whole world. The following telegram was then read by Father Dorney: Loxpon, April 26. Jas, Mooney, Esq,, President Irish Amer. ican Convention, Philadetphia: My presence at the opening of the most representative conventlon of Irish American opinion ever assem- bled being impossible, owing to the necessity of my remaining here to oppose the criminal code bill, which re-enacta permanently the worst pro- vislons of the coerclon act, and if passed will leave constitutlonal move. ments at the mercy of the govern- ment, I would ask you to lay my vlews before the convention. I would reapectfully advise that your platform should be #0 framed as to enable us to contlnue to accept help from America, and at the same time avold affordlng a pretext to the British government for entirely suppressing the national movements in Ireland. Ia this way only can unity of movement be preserved both in Ireland and America. I have per- feot confidence that by prudence, moderation and firmness the cause cf Ireland will continue to advance, and though persecution rests heavily upon us at present, before many years have passed we shall have achieved those great objeots for which, through many csnturies, our race has strug- gled, OHARLES STEWART PARNELL, Committees will then be announcel and the convention adjourned till Frl- day. ’{hc committee on organ'zition of the National TIrish League bas elected Michael Boland, of Kentusky, chalrman, Afcer a protracted debate a sub committee was appointed on constitutlon, or plan to be submitted to the full commlttee to morrow morning. The sub-commlttee conslsts of Colonel Bland, of Kentucky; Jas. Reynclds, of Connectiout; John O. Mahony, of Tennessee; J. O. Donnelly, of Michigan, and O J. Smith, of Nebraska, Colonel Boland, member of the Land League committee of seven, is chatrman of this committee. The sub-committee 1s regarded as indicating the adoption of the Land Leagus policy in the national reorganization, ~ Colonel Boland was of the counsel for Jno. Devoy in the suit brought against him for libel by August Belmont. Devoy is said to antagonize the dy- namite business or Rossa pollcy. Tne most important question before the committee to-night was the second resolation of the printed programme, to the effect that free trade for Ire- land {s above all things to be de- manded and desired. At 11 o'clock the committees on latform and organization were still n session, Members sald their de- liberations will not be concluded be- fore 2 o'clock to-morrow morning, probably much later. The chief re sult accomplished by the two conven- tions, so far, 1a the appolntment with- out serious discord of committees to W night's B 1, mine whether ....‘" l’ur‘ ven sppolnted by the Land wow,, ven. tion shall pronounce that boay ad- journed sine dfe or resonvene it. AR ANTHONY’S RAID. The Treasurer of the North Platte Bullding Association Skips ‘with $1,600, Special Dispatch to Tus Byn. Norra Prarre, Neb. April 26.—At a meeting of the Bullding association held to night a report was made show- ing that the secretary, Anthony Rels, had embezzled §1 500 of the funds be- longing to the assoolatlon, THE QUEEN'S OWN. Aboriginal Bucks Begging For Bread Up North, Bpecia! Dispatch to T Brs. WinNiree, Man., April 26, —A tele- %rlm from Reglna to-night ataves that ol. Irvine went west to Medloine Hat this morning with a sergeant and fifteen police. The Indians at the end of the track are qulet and appear to be dispirited. They complain of their oondition and treatment re- celved, and ask the rallroad men to make the oase koown to the lleutenant-governor of Manl- toba, if Ottawa can’t be reached. COolonel Irvine will see the chiefs and endeavor to conolliate, but that is task which should have been undertaken by the Indian depart. ment. Gentlemen who have co! direct from the end of the track sa there 1s a rumor that a party of American Indians are preparing tocross the frontler In oconsequence of the Oanadian Indians stealing their horsee, | d Lord Ashurton Arrested Dispatch to Tm Bra, New York, April 26.—Willlam Griffis, & potorious counterf:i:er, was arrested tc-day. Griffis was born In London, educated at Eton, and studied counterfeiting in the bank of England, He oame to this country in 1867, and studled lithographing so well that in 1878 the ocountry was flooded with spurions ten peund Lon- don bank notes. He then traveled with a Boston woman, the pair betng known as L rd and Lady Ash- barton. In Virginia City he was sen- tenced to elght years imprisonment for swindling the State Bank of Ne-. vada. Tais was in 1879 Last Sep- tember he was released, being thought dying. He came to this clty where a jeweller, swindled out of $1,600 by him, informed Captaln Willlams and the arrest was made to-night. The Rallway Exposition Special Dispatch to Tan Bax, CHi0AGO, April 26.—A London cablegram received here announces the shipment of seventeen cars of ex- hibits, including the ““Rocket,” Gaorge Stephenson’s first locomotive, for the display at the rallway exposition, which opens in this city May 24 h. In addition to the main expositicn building, the management has con- structed temporary bulldings on the lake front, making the stractures five blocks in length, taken altogether. Among the novelties will ba an elec- trlo rallway, the first one operated In this ocountry. e A Fallen Chinamsan 8poclal Dispatch to Tus Bxn. New York, April 26 —There is no excltement in the Chinese colony here over oharges against Tom Lse, the richest lndg most proriient celestial in the city. He is the lccal agent of six powerful companiss. Now, how- ever, he has been dismlssed from his osition, and s the butt of many of gh former friends among celestlals, as well as being defendant in many suits for the recovery of alleged blackmall said to have been levicd by Chinamen on small gamblers Romeo Stabs Tybalt. Bpecial Dispatch to Tus Bxi TAUNTON, Mass., April 26 —While Marcaret Mathers' company was play- ing Romeo and Jultet to night, Fred- erick Paulding, playlng R)meo, ran his sword into the body of George A Dalton, playing Tybalt, in the duel scene. It Is not known at present how seriously Dalton is injuced, The dector is confident of his recovery. False Report. Bpecial Dispatch to Tus Bun, CnIcago, April 26 —Officlals deny there is any truth in the rumor tele- graphed from Washing'on to the ef- feot that negotiations were In progress for consolidation of that road and the Northern Paclfio, Horrible Brutality. BSpecial Dispatch to Tus Bxn. JacksoNviLLe, Fla., April 26 —At Temples Mills, Bradford county, Pink Bleeker whipped his nephew till coyv- ered with blood, then tied the boy in the chimney, head downwards, and roasted him till the flash dropped, then took the boy down and threw cold water on him, e Heavy Failure gpectal Dispatch to Ts Bxs. Boston, April 26.—It is currently reported that Newburgh, Frenkel & Moes have falled, They owe $2560,- 000 in New York, $150,000 belng mer- chandise and $100,000 on paper large- ly held by banks. The merchanaise indebteduess ls principally to com- misslon merchants, —~ 4 -— Senator Anthon: Conditlon. Special Dispatch to Tus Bxs, Provivexce, R. I, Aprll 26, - Sen- ator Anthony's condition Is thought to be more favorable than at any time daring his {llness, Maramoras, April 26 —It is re- ported that the Palmer-Sulllvan syn- dicate have sold their entire rallroad Interests in Mexloo to a party of Eng- evolve the status and conditions on which all Irish socleties of this con- tinent may unite. The Land League oconventlon yesterdsy has not yet defi- nitely adjourned. The result of to- lish capitalists, The plot amoug the soldlers of the THE OMAHA Dairy BEE OMAL Monday and fr mutineers escaped large, but nobody rated. Some of the d are atlll at hart. S ot David City Dotngs. Bpecial Dispatch to Tun bas, Davio Ciry, Neb., Aprll 26.—Twe horse thieves broke out of our jall alght before last. They were oaptured lsst night about ten mlles south of here by a farmer, orawling out of a straw stack about dark, ¢ The Wilberforce grand oconcert company gave & vary satisfactory and entertalniog perfirmancs to a good house last evening. M- DENVER'S ELECTRIC LIGHTS They Gilve Uomplete Satisfaction to Everyone. Denver News. The new elcotrio light company has already established itself in ita new quarters at No. 390,Curtls street. The company Was organized some sixty days ago and are now pushing the en- terprise with an activity which shows thelr confidence In the system. Laat night the office was lighted up with thirty cf the Edison incandescent burners, and large numbera of oltl- zons oalled to see the effeot of the light. The visitors were as pleased as the managers were elated. THE LIGHT IS ELEGANT, It makes one think of the fabled soft- ness shed from flames of perfumed olls in alabaster lamps. The student's lamp is the nearest approach to it, but lacks its strength, The present plant has a capacity of 150 lights, and the englne affords power for double that nomber, The company proposes to introduce the lamps in any part of the olty when they may be desired for lighting public bullding, private resi- ences, rooms or cflices. The cfficers are 8, T Armtmng,ugonenl superin. tendent; Col. Wm, Moore, vice presi. dent; W. D Todd, treasurer; Wm. M. Cox, secratary. From the expressions made last evening, there s little doubt thet the new system will be a popular one in Denver, superceding both gas and the old elextrio system. It is dolng so rapidly in other parts of the country, and the central office has now orders which will test the capacity of the company for a year. The generator, or dynamo as it is termed, consists, in this plant, of two pairs of copper wound magnets ter- minating in fron blocks hollowed out to form the maguetic field or polat whero the armature takes off the electric fluld and transmits it to the system. This armature {s a cylindri- cal shapad body consisting on the in- slde of iron disks bound together and covered with copper wire in bands of very low reslstance to the current, gl7ing & LARGE QUANTITY OF ELECTRIC FLUID of very low Intensity or force. This is entirely different from any other sys: tem of electric lighting, and insures the perfect safety from fire and liabil- ity of eleotric shocks, as the effect even at the machine is very slight. Tae writer placed his hands en the poles of the machine, as did a great many of those present, withont any serlous inconvenience. The princliple of low reslstance in the generator, adopted in this system, gives a perteoct steadiness to the light. The lamps used by this company are o small, pear shaped glass contalninga carbonizad bamboo, whieh is placed in an almost perfect vacuum inside the globs. When there 1s a current pass- ing through the lamps the little carbon glows and emits the light which in this plant are of BIXTEEN CANDLE POWER, or a little above the ordinary gas jet. The light given by these lamps, while light and clear, has none of the ghast- ly effects of tho ordinary electric l{gbtl. and can be turoed off as the consumer deeires, either at each lamp or all at onoe. A noteworthy feature of this light is the absence of heat, The hand can be placed on the lamps while buraing without any serlfous inconvenience, the heat belng only about one-fif- toenth that of gas. The consumer has not to trim his lamps every day, as the lamps need no attention whatever. Thelr average lifetime, as guaranteed by the company, is six hundred hours, whioh would be a hundred days if the lamps burnt eilx hoars out of the twenty four, bu’ this average is In nearly every caso exseeded. The av- erage has been shown to be over elght hundred hours, When a lamp Is broken, which seldom occurs, the carbon Is instantly destroyed and a new lamp can be ADJUSTED BY ANY PERSON fn a very short time. There can be no comparison be- tween the Edison lights and the present system of electrlc lghting, as the KEdison is dealgaed entlrafzy for lighting on the inside where a mild and at the same time a pure and steady light la desired. They can be adjusted for theaters as well as in the ordinary way. Any part or all the lights in a theater can bs turned down as low as desired. Qaite a number of theaters, both In this country and In Earope, are lighted by this system. Among the latest to bs lighted was Haverly's Ohlcago theater. The conductors of this system are lald underground and attachments made much the same as for water or gas, The electroliers, the chandeliers for electrlo lighting are called, can be made in ANY SHAPE OR PATTERN exactly as gas chandeliers. Some of the patterns shown at the offica for this lightlng were very elegant, Among them were table lamps, drop [A' NEB FRIDAY MORNING APRIL ¢7, 1888 BRITAIN'S BLOOD HOUNDS hopes the people will rlse and massa- ore the Ohmnl. ENGLAND. Their Operations in Ireland 88| Dispatches to Tun tan. Sketches by a Distin- guished Viotim. Loxnpox, Aprll 26, —In the ocom- mons to-day (iladstone warmly sup- ported the affirmation bill. He ocon- sidered the Bradlaugh controversey should be closed. Perjired Testimony Manufac.|, The motion of the chief secretary tured to Order by Cut. Throat Bpies. The Liberty and Life of All Qitizane in the Hands of Hired “Ioformers.” The Venality of Oaptured Dy- namiters Hxpoeed at ths London Inquiry. Th> Bmpress of India Looks ‘Wisttully Toward the Deso- lated Fieldsof Armenia, The Scuth Pacifioc Republios Shat- tered by Internal Wars and arthquakes. A General Assortment of Forelm News. HOW INFORMERS ARE MADE Special Dispatct es to Tus Bux, DusuiN, April 26, —William Har. rington, M. P., in his speech at the meeting of the national league here yosterday, oharged the police with in. timldating the people for the rurpon of preventing them from jolning the league and subscribing to the testi. monial to Mr. Parnell, He sald many men had been lying in prison for weeks and tome for a year, without belng brought to a trial. Before their frlends, the public and pres they were tried by hole and corner in- quiries, Taelrfriends wereunable to of- for any evidence toextricate them. One informer was sufficlent for the govern- ment, no matter how many persons could prove the Innccence of the ao: oused party. The acoused was never brought face to face with the fnfor. mer, He was even dally tempted with offers of freedom, money and bribes of whisky, to induce him to swear away the liberiy of. his fellow man, [Crles of ‘‘Shame, shame!"] Harrlogton sald he could prove that such overtures had been made to soveral men in Ghilway jail by detec- tives, who had tried to induce them to swear away the liberty of men not in custody. It was necessary, he sald in conclusion, to realst the efforts which are being made to crush Irish liber:y and publio opinfon. THE POPE AND PRELATE, DusriN, April 26.--1t is understood that Archbishop Oroke has boen sum- ! moned to Rome to consult with th § Pope in regard to Ireland. ¢ THE DYNAMITE TRIALS. Spec'al Dispatch to Te Brw, Lonpon, April 26.—In the trial of the dynamiters to-day, Pollce In- spector Boyd sald Gallagher told him he was accompanied in the Oatalonla steamer by a person named Coleman. Bernard Gallagher returned to New York by the Gormanic, but was again sent to Eagland almost directly by his brother, who instructed himto tell Cartin to go to London. Bernard was accompanied on both voyages by a man whose name was something like Oxford. This person bhelonged to the dynamite school and went to Lon- don, Gallagher heard his brother say the good work was not done by this school, but by the Irish couspirators. Bernard stated another brother named Danfel, and Coleman, returned to New York in the Ger- manio, bacause they did not belleve in dolng what Curtin wished to have done. Boyd stated Bernard, when in custody at Glasgow, offered to go to Londou in the service of the police and indace his brother to tell every- thing he knew, and said he (Bernard) would {dentify all conspirators. He sald there were a number of rich men in the dynamite sochool in New York, and that O'Donovan Rossa was con- ncoted with one school. The latter statement, the Inspeotor sald, was made casually. Bernard stated that Whitehead was about the first con- spirator to come to Eogland. He knew all the couspirators, having seen 8 them {n Brooklyn, There wore ubout 30 of them. Bernard became excited at the expusure of his attempt to tnrn informer, and several times corrcccd the detalls of the Inspector's tuatl- mony, e DISASTRIOUS EARTHQUAKEL. Bpecial Dispatches to Trs Bax PaNama, April 16 ~Oa March 7h, 8th and 27th earthquake shooks were felt in Chill. On March 8:h the earthquake was felt thronghout Colombo, 1In the town of Antlqals, the facade of the cathedral was thrown out of plumb. Many of its columns were overturned, and all houses suffered more or less, In Santa Rosa church steeples were in- jured and a number of houses ren- dered uninhabitable, 1a Yarumal the prisonand 35 houses wore destroyed, In Auquadas the town hall was demollshed, and at Abejureal the church and several houses weae injured. In Penagona, the chief village of Darlen territory, many palm huts were thrown down, and the rivers rose and fell with lamps, side brackets as well as the chandeliers. This shows the feasibil- ity of the adoption of thls system in exaotly the same manner as gas. As in the manner cf furnishing gas, metera for measurlog the electric fluid are placed in every house where elec- triclty is used, and when the consumer is through with any one or all of his lamps he turns them off, elther all at onoe or as he pleases, and when he Fourth batallion of Mexican infantry, at Matamoras, to kill thelr officers and desort to Texas, was discoversd last desires to light them he haa only to turn them onand the lamps are Instant- ly lighted, alarming rapldity. The voleano Ome. tepe, near Lake {Huuguu, is in erap. tlon for the first time In its history. The large lslard at the mouth of the Atrota, surveyed by the Unlted States steamer Flrebrand In 1862, is reported as having entirely dizap- peared, A conflict occurred recently be- tween Indians and Argentine troops. The Iatter had elghteen men kllf:d and three taken prisoners, The In- dians killed three Brazlllans who were gatherlng rubber, General Oaceres promises to rald Lims, and for Ireland, for leave to Introdace a bill making temporary provision for the rellef of the destitute r of Ireland, was oarrled, 124 to The Times says Lord Daffe: on bis return to Coastantinople from Ezypt, will be Instructed to remon. strato strongly with the Porte in ro- gard to the conditlon of affairs in Ar. menin. It says many diplomats be- lleve that If the conditlon of that cunntx fs not improved, Rusala, after the coronation of the czar, may intervene to bring about an improve- ment, The following is a list of probable starters and thelir jockeys In the race for 1,000 guineas stakes, to be run at Newmarket to.morrow. Lord Fal- mouth's Britomartis, Archer; Dake Hamlilton's Consuels, Watte; Lord Roseberry’s Etaffa, Canon; Mr, 0. J. Leferres’ Hauteur, Fordham; Wm. M. Dawson's Lady Brooke, Osborne; Ble J. D Astley's Lovely, Wood; Oount F. DaLsgrange’s Malibran, WLoxpoN, April 26 —Bix buildings in Rotherhltte, London, balonging to Francls and Joseph Bodart, seed, oll and coke merchants, were burned, and the loss was very heavy. Loxpox, April 26, —Lord Oarling- ford, lord presildent of the counoil and minister of agricultare, yesterday a deputation headed by the Duke of Richmond, which came to oonfer on the subject of a foot and mouth dis- ease among oattle. Carlingford sald the assortion wnade In Amerioa that the disease was now existent there might be iIncorrect, but generally speaking thero was very little of the dlsease in that country, especlally in the west, GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS, Bpecial Dispatches 0 Tns B, There {s much anxiety at Hamburg snd Bremen on account of the non- arrival of the Hapsburg, It is stated she had only three weeke provisions on board, and now the three woeks are ont. The report that she had ar- ived at Southampton is not true, She has been signalied disabled at sea. M. Cazot has been installed as first president of the court of cassation ia France. Ex.Prime Ministor DuOlerc is sori- ously ill at Parls, A fire in a cabinet makers shop in Warsaw, Poland, burned to death sixteen workmen, The ntriking fac- tory hands of the oity stoned the troops sent, to arrest the leaders, The troops fired upon the men killing two ond eeverely wounded five. The French senate, 200 to 71, passed the bill converting the five per cent rentes Into four and a halfs. The Gllla, from New York, has ar- rived at Qaeenstown. CAP{IOL NOTES. PAYING PENSIONS, The scting secretary of the treasury to day issued a warrant for payment of $8,625,000. BULLION IN BULK, The treasury department to-day pur- chased 347,000 ounces of dilver for delivery at the mints, e For Contempt. Special Dispatch to Tus Ban. $1. Louis, April 26 —The judge of the United States olroult, court in a sesslon at Jeffarson Olty, has sent the three judges of the Lafayette county, Mo., court to jail for a contempt of court in refusing to obey a mandate of the Federal court. New Haven, Conn., April 26—The New Haven olock shops, covering an entire block, is burning. Several thousand employes will be thrown oat of employment, .—A delegation PrrrsBura, April 26 of coal miners left here to-day to visit all the pits where men are work- ing at a reduction and try to get them to come ous and join the strike, which will be inaugurated on Tuesday. The miners a onfident of acsom- plishing thelr Derrorr, April 2 ture this evening the bouse too! its turn passing the prohibition amend. wment, It falled, the vote standing 57 to 36, with 8 absentees; necessary to carry, 67, This ends the matter at this eesston, Waiting for an Ops Bpecial Dispatch to Tus Ban. Cuicaao, IIl,, April 26 —One hun- dred veesols, orrrylvg 4,260,000 bush- els of grain, chicfly wheat, corn and flix seed, are lyiog In the river and outside the harbor of this port, walt- fog the announcement that the straits of Mackinaw are open, which will be a slgeal for thelr departure, Tripped on Bpecial Digp.tch to Tus TrentoN, Ont., April 26.—Darlng | ¥ a fire In Heaton's saw mill, Stewart Heaton, mon of the proprietor, en- tered to ascortain the cause and fell across o circufnr eaw. His head was severed from his body. BAREBACKED STEEDS The Method of Training Horses for Otrcus Purposes. New York Journal, ‘It looks easy enough, but it fsn’t quitoso easy as it looks," The subject of conversation was upon tralning horses for olrous rid- ing, and the speaker was the noted bareback performer Frank Mel7ille Mr. Melville is still quite a young man, and comes of a olcous perform- ing family. “‘My firat essay upon the back of — » horse,” he sald to a Journal man, ‘‘was made when I was 8 years old. My father gaided the animal with the old-fashioned eord or ‘junge,’ as it was called, and I still recollect very well howascared 1was, It took me four years to learn how to sarn m{ first somersault with sfoty, and Thave not completed my education yot. The first timo I )it on my foet, thesecond on my knoes,"” ‘‘How are the horses tralned?’ ‘“The firat thing circus men do when they get new horses for training s to slmply koep them in tho stables with others for a oertaln length of time until they have got used to their new company. It's singular how jealous horses are of new comers, You may laugh, bat horses hate their way ot what I might oall ‘guying' green stock as well as human performers, Tne noxt operation is to blindfold them, when they are led Into the ring and tralned to the ciroular motion, This requires much time and patlence. Some horses have two weeks, othera twioe as many months, The nataral tendency of a horse is to go stralght, and this constant round fs strange and unnatural to him, He Ia first walked around, then trotted, then galloped, each stage belng thoroughly mastered THE CYCLONE PATH. | dbemit'c Relief of the Home- less and Wounded in Mississippi, Reports from Remote Regions Increase the Death and Damage Record. The Red Creas Soclety Appsals te the North. Special Dispatches to Tun Ban. THE SOUTHERN OYOLONE SUFFERERS, WasHiNaTON, April 26,— The cen- tral committeeof the Amerlcan assool- atlon of the Red Oross has renetved the following telegram from F. R. South. ward, secrotary of the branch assocla~ tion at New Orleans, with regard to the destruction and suffering caused by the recent tornado In Missies Wesson, Miss,, April 26, 1883, Clara Barton, President Amrlean Awsociation of the K Cro s, Wash'ngton: before the next is attsmpted. Now- adays we use a system ot checks and lines which renders the process much easler, ‘‘After the horse has been thorough. ly broken Into each motion, then the blindfold s removed and the per- former commences to try trioks with him. The horse belng naturally an observant animal s placed qy the side of another, which s tralned to g him confidence and so the two work together, the rider first trying one then the other by turns in orgar to familiarizs the new arrival. It is & « great mistake to supposo that harsh- ness {s resorted to as a means of break- {ug in olrous horses. Horses #o train- od are seldom to be depended upon, and the rider never knows when he may be left."” *‘Is tarning a somersault on a horse more difficult than any other way?" *‘Muach more diffisult because of the peonliar motion. 1In fact, the perfor- mer has to reverse completely the ordloary movement he would make if he were merely dercending to the ground. Instead of alighting on » level plain he has to l"gfit on an in- olined one. Padsare never used now by performers of more thun ordinary merit., I have a horse that will ranin & 48 foot ring in lees than 2:40, When you conalder that it s necessary in one act to turn four somersaults in one revolution around the ring, you can form zome Idea of the diffisulty of the feat. A good, atelligent animal will, technioally speaking, ‘feol’ his rider and accommodate his motlons as much as possible to his own.” ¢*Are horse sible of the applause of the audlence “‘Almost as much we are. It ia wonderful to contrast what a horse will do under the stimulas of applause with what he will do when the audlence is ocold and phlegmatio They are apt, however, just the same aa we when the approval is too stimu- Isting. That is one of the reasons for the several cheoks and relns that you see ocirous horses provided with, These are not by any means intended for ornament, as some people suppose, but are strictly necessary.” ‘“What 1s the value of a well trained circus horses?” ‘I have just bought one from Bar- num fora ‘I,COO. As a rule, riders own thelr own horses exclusively. I have two, Madsme Roland has two, Madame R)oler has also two, 1In all, I suppose there are from tea to a dozen horses in Barnum's show that are the property of the riders. This, of course, does not include the stock of trick horses.” “Do you groom your own animale}’ “No, I have my own man who attends to that, whom I have to pay. Infacl, a timronghly tralned groom is almost as necessary as a thoroughly tralned horse, which needs as much care as a baby. Prior to every act a horses back Is rubbed with rosin to prevent the rformer's feet from slipplag 'nis has to be ocarefully washed out after each performance, otherwise it would make the animal's back sore The ssaoclate socisty for Caplas county has been organized and dciag eplendidly. Ia this county there are about one hundred dead, two hundred wounded, and one thousand home- less. Everything, houses, bedding aad olothing, was blown away In the course of twenty minutes. The desolatlon is complete and no moro worthy occasion for sustained o |a!d could be placed before a sympa- thizlog and generous public. All is not yet known, but 1t is apalling as it fe, Money is needed at once to pay nurses and to buy food, clothing, ete. We think an appeal to New York chamber of commerce should be made.” SYSTEMATIO RELIEF, New Oruzans. April 26, —To-d the citizens of Wesson met and ganized for the systematic dlstribu- tlon of rellef funds and articles re- ceived. Stores are belng oconstantly received and distributed by the com- mittee. The most Injured are in a destitute condition, The deaths re- ported to.day sre Mrs, Lambkins and Miss Mamle Shields. Six others are not expected to recover. Tae rallroad and express companies con- vey provisions and money for suffer- era free of charge, Physicians say the soalp wounds are very serious; In most oases gan- grene ot in, Many wounded have been sont to other points and general- 1y reported dolog well. vudge Bride- woll caused a notfoe to be posted, re- questirg porsons fiading money to hand the same to the committee that the rightful owner mey regain it. Ooe parly is known to have found $200 in gold, the proparty of JMiss Emma Torrell, who died of Injories. At Rockport, nineteen miles east of Beauregard, on Pearl river, the cyclone did an immense amount of damage. A large number of persors ara roported killed and wounded. WE DO NOT CLAIM that HooD’S SARSAPARILLA will cure every- thing, but the fact thaton the purity and vitality of the blood depend the vigor and health of the whole system, and that disease of various kinds s often only the sign that nature is trying to remove the disturbing cause, we are naturally led to the conclusion that a remedy that gives life and vigor to the blood, eradicates scrofula and other im- purities from it, as HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA undoubtedly does, must be the means of pre- venting many diseases tl;;‘.fidw?‘lltld oclcult ; hence the field of its useful- :&2‘;:&::!17!:':6 l:fx“wud(-d one, and we are warranted In recommending {t for all de- rangements of the system which are caused by an unnatural stafe of the blood. Why Suffer with Salt-Rheum 2 Messrs. C. I Hoop & Co., Lowell, Mass. | Gentlemen—I was a great sufferer from Salt-Rheum on my limbs, for a dozen years revious to the summer of 1876, at Which rhm: 1 was cured by Hood’s Sarsaparill The skin would become dry, chap, cracl open, bleed and itch l||te||.wl|y 80 that could not help seratching, which of course made them worse * At the time I com- menced mklng Hood's Sarsaparilla (In the summer of ma they were 80 that the! discharged, and I was obliged to keep them bandaged with linen cloths, The skin was dmwl“ Ino lluml by lllleI hccll.nslfdtehrc; élkll:ll: that If T stooped over the: S actually bring tears ¥ as Fho nto m{ e in a very short time, Then the foet | first bottle benefifed me so much that T con- e 1 was cured 1 used one require well looking after. A groom | 1o i, Gilve oyitment,to reliovo the must also be lomethinficl a veterinary surgeon. He must also prevent the animal taking cold. Some of my blankets alone cost me $50 aplece.” “‘What would you do In the event of an accldont to your horsel”’ “‘Take a stock horse. There are in this circus some eight or ten horses owned by the ficm that have bzen pur- hased for breaking in to the business st for such emergencles as you sug- gest. They are fod upon the best of everythlng that money can preoure. Of course an accldent to & horse be- louging to a performer would bo a very serlcus matter, henco the great oare that is required. ‘‘Mr, Baroum has a cirons horse for which he wouldn't take §5,000, There are horses here money couldn't buy. 1 have aleo a pure blooded, thorough- bred Arablan mare, perfeotly tralned, one of the few In this country. A lady performer has also an Esglish hunter, that leaps a four foot bar four | ¢ times within a 48 foet ring, The oldest horse in this show is 156 years, The average prime s from eight to ten ears,” “‘Oan you tell me if circus horses make good roadsters!” ‘‘We have horses that will trot a mlle in 2:35, bnt, of conrse thelr owners never think of putting them to such & speed. If you come with mo I will show the stables.” The horses j the great care -that was taken with them, The stables were not only re- warkably clean, but bore every ex- ternal evidenoce of the solloltude of their attendants for thelr comfort. . _Hoping many others may learn Y ehin St Hoon's Barsaparilla and receive a8 much benefit as I lu‘ve. 1 am, “ e ours, Yo, "ufiifis. 8. 8. MOODY, No. 756 Broadway. Lowell, Mass., Jan, 15, 1878. Hood’s - Sarsaparilla 1s sold by drugglsts. Price §1, or six for §5. repared by C, I, HOOD & Co., Lowell, Mass, PROPOSALS FOR CURBING aND GUTTERING. esled proposals will by recolved by (hs un fer: til 12 o'clock voon of the first ra - of 3, at the offi e of thy Board of Pubic in of 50 much « lle within the est blstel pailug w of ed city, viz: 11th, 12th, 13tb, 14 h, 16th & d Har- Doy stroets. sll of 181 | work 10 by done and ma- tertal tursished in & cordance with the ylarsand wpeciica | 1w now on file in the otbce of the Bosrd of P.b lc Wi ras, Bids to be for sa d st b'd. Bids t n proted bl pih dby h'b adan. by III‘ couformi . May 1 )y Worke, for the curbing sod of ercd of he folowlog s nks far- ity with ions there v «d. to be »:companied by a cert'fi:d sum of five hundred ¢ollary, paya- bleto the cr er of the chairmen of ths Brard, tuch check 80 be seturned to the bidder in the eveir 0 non-acoeptance of his bid, and to the su-c usful bidder, Whe1 he entors iiito a cootract and boud Lr tho faithful per.ormaace of the work Tne board r s*rves thy right ta rejsct anylor oll hids, or ya tof sny bid. ho biard alss 1esiTves (he tizh to determine ¥ the bids th 11 haa heos opened, whether b contia ¢ shall bo | ¢ cither o4 lime stonecr for sand stone, . opened the nall ba let for v be it to tho lo r for limes ons, And, and, th board detorm inos that all bo Lt for sand stoue, th n all be lot to the lowe.t re ponsle tand stone. of the Board of Public Works. JAMES K E GRTON, Chairman Bard of Public Works, Omahs, April 16, 1683 cod They were covered with heavy blan- kets of the best materlal, thelr oyes sparkled with health, and thelr coats shone like silk, DEOLINE OF Man. Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsla, Im- potence, Sextual doblllly oured by '‘Well's Health Renewer.” $1, H. PHILLIPS THE LEADING NEW YORK AN .OX, Oall and look over my new store and se wy new goods, 1207 Farnam Street. 1207 Un der the manszement of Mr, Kallah,