Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 14, 1883, Page 5

THE DAILY BeE-~MON! AY MAY 14 h _— e - — —— e e A sum— ports the Gth iast, at4 a, m,, saw e U o o old, Ive: and and Eoqoire om ita ow! nd edl FUNNELS OF FURY. |50t 0™ et hotmas 1| THE HAIR-LIFTER'S HOME |caeuies, shows gold, miver sud ton, 0. Watusn Wobl, “wh yoviives| THE. WEEK ON 'CHANGE. muet 15.\{\-9 (‘h; u!;u,h (:’-’\?"i’ ach- — dny a follows: (iold coln and bulilc - in en and honored old age in this —— - ing he found it to be the Norweglan ' ' () 51,5056 er dolla and . $ad o T o) ter | : Three of Them Pounce Upon |y Suge: Oupe. Cornetionon wron |A Precip tous Mountain Country | §1%L 93450 " fesotionai stiver | Goneral Rejoicing Ameny Dom | % Do yers daiee bt was acquleed |y pooting of Unoartainty and by n ayndicato of Wall streot mor and Mr. Manton Marble bacame lta edltor, Abous 1864 he acqalred th whole concern. Iu 1876 he sold to a syndicate of Mr. Hurlbert's frlonds, at tho head of which was the late Charactoristios of the New |ThomasA. Scott, Mr, Hurlber:owning a largo proporticn of skares. 11 Proprietor—Qreetings to In the courso of a dicker botween Samuel Randall, Mr. Soott and Jay Gould growlng oat of the former's retirement from the Toxas Pacltio, Mr. Gonld acqulred such part of The World as was not ooal from Greenock for Qiebes. O account of the stormy weather, very hoavy sea and terrible rolllng of the ship, the Inga could not get a boat oat, therefore Leerdam sent a boat to her esistance. After much trouble and danger the crew numberin; 12 xm-ndnuaxl the c.;p;niu and wifa were To Exterminate Three saved, It was diffisult and dargerouns to get alongside the Ir g, and sume cf e tho sailors fell into the ses, but were e rescued, Tho captain and wife were|The Crees Buokle on Their Artile taken out of the boat by means of & Kansas OCity and Level the Saburbs, a8 Large as the State of Ohio, total 379 1 J ocrats Over Fulitzer's nding, gold i Purchage, currency §10 Expectancy Prevalent, Probable Bhortage Wheat and Its Effect. The in SPRING WHEAT. Three Huudred Thousand Dol- lare Worth of Property Destroyed. The Probable Time Required Cincaas, T, May 12.—[Herald npeciul, ] ~Tho week has been » dull one on the board of trade, Only by apurts has much actlvity beenfimant- Reports from Wisconsin, Min- nesita, Dakota, Iowa and Several Lives Lost and Many Vissisitudescf “ The World" Sey« plared <Some Mirasus 3 lory for & Summer Tour the 8 controlled by Mr Hurlbert at a nom- | feested, Neither the balls nor bears ‘ Irj Wil & i iy Mostana, Nebraska. bbb B fual prico ot $350,000, Mr. Gould |were, a8 & rule, avxious to trsde lous Escapes, sursx, N 8, May 13.—The e e destred to use tho paper as a weapon | heavily. It has been a time of walt- steamer Doure, from New Ocleaus, o S & for the Amorlean Unlon Tolegraph |ing and expectancy. The irreststable New York pecial Cinzing ati Commer./al Gazette, Other Portions of Missouri Ten* dorly Taken In. Special Dispateh (o Tus Kaxsas Ciry, May 13 —A destruc- thve cgelono swept acroes the southern part of this city shortly afterd o’clock thie evenlog, unroofing or demolishing buildlng sfor a distance of two miles, the track of the storm ranging from half a block to blocks fn width., A numbor «f persons were lvjured. Some fatalltics are reported but the loss of life i not sy groat as might be expected in vlew of the extent and destruction of property. Nothing defiaite can bs glven be given yet, bat the loss of property {a estimated up in the handreds of thousands. Thestorm made its appearance about 4 o'clock this afternoon, coming from the direction of Wyardo.te, in the of threelarge, dark, fannel-shapedclonds, rapldly sucseedlag one another. Tho two first did little damage; the last cloud passed across the city. At the stock yards it unroofed the exchange building snd damagad or destroyed a number of other building. It then struck the blaff on the westera line of the clty, moved south until it reached Main street, fcom whence 1t veered Lo the northeast until it reached the east- ern limits of the clty, at which point its force seemed to have been spent. At 11:30 three deaths reported and mavy more injured, but only a few dangerously so. The loss of property i3 now roughly estimated at §300,00). Noneof the finest resi: dences of the city suffored, yot many houses of well to do citiz:ns are raised and o tteg s and shanties ianumerable torn to piec:s. Miracalous deliveries and cscapes are beyond number, The Eaglish Latherau brick charch was completely wrecked, Oaly fif:een minutes before the storm struck the charch a large Sunday school had been dismissed. The walls of the church came together and feli in like an egg- sholl crushed under foot, Oae family were at supper In the basement when the house was blown completely oft ite foundations, leavicg the family unhurt at the table, A gentleman sltting at an open window near the track of the storm was blown acroes the room through anotner wiadow and down a passage way, and escaped with littlo injary. Another gentls man with a lictlo child in his arms was blowa 300 feet and coma down unirjared, Uae womau was blown agalnst a tree and had her neck broken. A large number of familles were rendered homeless, The mayor has lssned a proclamation for a meet. ing of citizena to-morrow for relief purposes. Specials report the storm did con- slderable damage at Liberty, Mo., damaging large buildings and blowing down smaller ones, The large por- tlon of the Marshall Jewell college was torn away. Damage to simlilar extent i3 reported from Pattonsburg in Davis county. The Oaondaga, St Louis and SantaFe road s said to have suffered severely, but nothing definize- ly Is learned yet. The wires In this vicinity, north and west, are down and communication with towns in those directions shut off. The tele- graph company report the inter- rupticns are_south of St. Joeeph and east of Topeka, therefore if the other towns suffered they must be within a comparatively small radius of this city. It s thought there has been no disasirous results ex: cept those occuriing here. ‘Very meagre information has been re- calved here that a cyclone passed over the lead mining region in southwest Missourl, between 7 and 8 o'clock to- night, dolng great damage to the little towns of Oronogo and Webb City, on the Kansas branch of the St. Lounis and San Franolsco rallroad. Itls sald both towns were nearly destreyed and a namber of lives lost. The telegraph lines are down and no particulars can be obtained. e iy The National League in New York" Special Dispatch to Tus Brn. New York, May 13 ——Delegates from all Irish socelties in New York and the neighborhood this evening ar- ranged for a grand ratihcation meet- ing tn Cooper Unton, on Twenty-first street, to formally Inangurate the Irish Natlonal League. The speakers will be Alexander Sulllvan, of Chlcago; Congressmen Foran of Cleyeland and Collinsof Boston; Col. Michael Boland, of Loutsville; Thomas Brennan and Patrick Eagan of Ireland; John Boyle O'Rollly, of Bostou; Fathers Conaty and Cronin, and John Devoy, of the Irish Natlon, e+ — Sunday Eport in Alabama Spectal Lispatch to Tus bz, Sureverort, May 13, — D. C. Hautching, who murdered Will H Lyoo, at the ferry landing, Bussior parish, oppoalte here, Tucaday night last, whtle being conveyed to the Bollevue jall, was taken from the guards by o crowd of 100 men and hangad in the woode, As Hatchina saw the masked men coming he pulled a large dirk from his pocket snd stabbed himeelf three tlmes near the heart. After hanglng him the follow- Ing placards were pluned to the body. “There I8 & polnt where forbearance ceases to ba a virtue--citizens,” ¢‘Fettermen (both of you) never re- tarn, if you do you will follow this desperado aud thief.” The Fettermen keep stores on the opposlte side of the river, and are some way mixed up with Hutchins {n the murder, Thous- ands of people visited the body hang- ing —_—— Shipping News. coaled aud mlled for Waterford, Ire land. NEw York, May 13.--Arrived from Hamburg, Normendy Havre, and Leerdam from Amster dam, Arrived, Polynesian, Oregon aud Mel rose Abbey. New York, have arrlved out, Livsrpoon, May ateamer Warrier from New Orleans, New Yerg, Antwerp, TELEGRAPH NOUTES. Special Dispatches to Ts Bx. Nine culprits were whipped at the post at Newcastle, Dal, Saturday, for various offences, Henry Revels (colored) was hanged at Lake Providence, La., Fri murder of Henry Hymans (white). A private dispatch announces the death of Gov, Israel Washburn at Phil- adelphis, whither be had gone for medical treatment, A movement has been inaugurated by the tin plats companies of Pitisburg and Philadelphis for a restoration of the pro tective tariff on tin plate. Intelligence is received from diffsrent sections of Virginia to the effactthatgreat damage is being done to the young to- bacco l;hum by tha tobacco fly, and in many instances the farmers havs had all their plants destroyed, discouraged. ‘Lhe attorney general ot Tennossee has iled & bill against ex-Treasurer Polk and Lis sureties to recover the balance due from him to the state, $202,437, with in- terest; also $90 000 in United States bonds and coupons, all of which were misappro- priated by Polk, The Sunday law is being enforced at Milwaukee againat liquor dealers, Tne protective association invites the co. pera- tion of the mayor in stopping the sale ot milk #nd closing barber and cigar_shops, livery stables, etc., but the mayor declines the invitation, A boiler exploded in the_shingle mill of Jobn Guyer, at Naponse, Ind., Saturday, killing Henry Archer, O. P."Wahl and James Brundage and eeriously injuring Joeph Guyer, John Guyer and William Nicely. The three men kille ! sll leave large families, Gov. Glick has received dispatches from Dodge City, Kas,, saying all is quiet there there is no danger of further . The vovernor was prepared to %> to Dodge City with a company of mili tia on a epecial train, but will await fur- ther developments, Fiotow’s executors have discovered sev- eral treasures among the late composer's papers, First among them is the manu- script of lcnmglete grand opera in five acte, entitled “‘Sacountala,” and scarcely less important are the scores of a comic opera called *‘Les Musiciene,” and of two operettas, ‘‘Le Deserteur” and Lo Ven- geance des Fleurs,” The graves of confederate dead in E'm. wood cemetery, Memphis, were decorated yesterday with the usual ceremonies, The works of the Anderion Pressed Brick company, North Chicago, burned Lat night, Loss, $230,000; insurance, 50,000, Sullivan left Boston last night for New ork, He meets Mitchell, the Knglish pugilist, in Madison Square garden to- night. The motion for & new trial in the case of Lew Houk, at Delaware, Ohio, has been overruled and the prisoner given fifteen years in the penitentiary, Jx-Senator Windom is said to have un. der cousideration the offer which has been made to him of the vice-presidency of the Florida ship canal and transit compaay. for the Plantersare much William Connors (white) aged 26, who shot dead two men and cut two other in a drunken quarrel, at Glenmory, Tenn., was lynched Saturday night by neero miners. After being hanged tho body was riddled with bullete. Preliminary steps have been taken by wholesals and retail dealera to establish a grocers exchange in St. Louis, Rooms have been obtained in the Chamber of Commerce building and the exchange will bo opened in & week or two, A, L. Griffio, vice president of the Union Iron and Steel company, Chicago, in which Amasa Stone was heavily interested, says his death will not interfere with the contemplated resumption of work cn une lst. In & quarrel on a train of the Cincinnati Northern road bringing & picnic home, a general shooting and cutting & ffray took place yesterday sfternoon wbout twelve miles from Cincinnati, Five wen were seriously wounded, none fatally. The Metropole insurance company, of Paris, France, has ceased business in the United States. All outstanding risks and olic'es in this country have deen assumed Ey the Niagara Fire insurance company, of New York, George Washington Warren, sge 70, died in Roston sterday. He was tho first mayor of Charleston, Mass., nenrly thirty years president of Bunker Hill Monument society, sni many years presi- dent of the American colonization society. Advices from Cariso mining district, western Texas, say immense deposits of chloride and horn silver have been discov- ered in the section of the country lying te- tween the Pecos river and the Rio Grande, Surface croppings of horn silver are said to be tha richest on the continent. A dispatch from Austin, Texas, saye: The Houston & Texas Central railroad has defanlted 1 payment of interest and sink- ing fund due the state on loans made to it prior to the wer, The amount in defauls is abon! 000, The etate will probably bring suit against the company. Thie is the opening of & new and in dent line_etween New York and Ch over the Pennaylvania railroad, Pan I dle route, and the new Chicago, St. Louis & Pittaburg route, Lieutenant Tettini, of the Third Savoy - ay, ety. Hill belle who did uot reciprocate his love, He will die, The Chicags police raided a Chinese and four Chinamen, fluence of the drug. Special Dispatohes to Tus Ba. New Yok, May 13,.—The Datch steamer Loedam, Capt. Stierrerndat, men men was Joe opium smoker, He s increasing both in New Y 206, Helevetla from Liverpool, Australla from Fatuer Porxt, Qaebee, May 13, — Loxnon, May 13 —Brittainic, Pav- is, Hammonia and Labrador, from 13 —Arrived, May 12.—Arrived: Doran from Bremen, Nederland from cavalry, Ttaly, aged 30, stopping at the Windsor hotel, New York, shot himself in front of No. 5 West Fifty-seventhstreet He has been in this country several months and mixed much in soci- Hoe became enawmored of a Murray opium den on South Clark street last night and captured 8 woman, three white men all under the in- Among the white confirmed ice is rapidly and Chicago, Amsterdam, arrived here to-dsy, re- | and new dens are being constantly opened, Spocial Dispatches to Tus Brx, TIMITING THE WAR CHICAG)Y, May 13 -~ A Tucson (Art 2>un) special saye: Gen, Garela's engagement with the Indians fn Sonora has demonstrated that the band of renegade Apaches is much larger thanheretofore supposed, The general idea has been that they numbered about seveaty-five, Gen, Garcls estimates those on the west side of the Sierra Madre mountains at from 150 to 200, and those on the east side will probably bring the number up to 300 The country is most ab- ropt and difficult of access, and those who remember the Modoo war in the lava beds will appreclate the difficalt task before Gen, Crook. The Indlans cannot be starved out, bocause the mountains furnish plenty of game, It is belleved, In view of the fact that this precipltous country Is equal In ex- tent to the state of Ohlo, It will re- quire at least six months to subdvethe Apaches. ArsUQuERQUE, N. M., May 12,— Colonel Unda, ohfef of staff of Gen- eral Fuero, Chihuahua army, who was in Elpaso, states that the movement of Goneral Orook across the Mexican border ls not only approved by his government, but that General Kuero has instroctions to take the field in charge of troops stationed in Cithua- hua to co-operate with Orook in the grand Apache round-up. A llne ef combinded forces is being drawn around the savages that it will be im- possible for them to break through, Colonel Unda belleves a blow will be struck this time that will end In the utter annihilation of rald- iog Apaches, The soldlers of the sister republic are all anxlety to be led agalnst the enemy, and under Gen. Fuero, who has the name of being an Indian fighter, they hope to do good work. Tae fact cf Crook betng in old Mexlco Is not re- gsrded by tho Mexican government as a violation of the treaty between the two countrizs, his movements having previously been arranged by the author- ities of both o untrles. Upon Crook’s arrival at the Sierra Madres the Mexl- can troops will move, and there will be musio in the air, Information just recelved from Hackberry states the Hualapla Indians have been undergoing the most horrl- ble suffeiieg lately from hunger and dizease, emallpox having killed some fifty of thelr tribes. Others are flce- ing to the moontalns in hopes of es- caplog. NOTHING FROM CROOK Desver, Col,, May 12.—The Elpaso (Tex. ) Times says: ‘ielcher the Mex— 1can nor our cflicers have received in- telligence of or from Gen. Crook, 0ol Uada, at Paso Dal Norte, has directed the establskment of a courler line from Janos to Courlllas, on the Mexlcan Central. It Isin this direc- tlon that the Mexlcans expect to re- celve the first d¢flalte news, but our cflicers belleve Gen. Crook will com. municate first from Guadaloupe can- on, t4 Evraso, Tex., May 12,--No direct news is received from Gen, Orock as yot. Mexlcane are ueing every exer- tlon to communicate with a poiat where Crook ls supposed to be, fifty miles frem the nearcet rallroad station, Gen, Faero Is en route by way of Monterey. THE CREES ON THE WAR PATH, HeLeNa, Montana, May 13.—Col. Tlges, commanding at Ft. Assinabolne has information that the Cree Indlans are preparing for a general war, Three hundred lodges under Big Bear Lucky Man and Little Pine, camped within twenty-five miles of ¥'t, Walsh, ready to cross into Montana to avenge the loss of the Crees in the late horse stealing rald. I'ges sent courlers to Ft. Walsh demanding that the British authorities take steps to prevent the Iudians crossing the line, Ilges thinks the first attack will be made on the Grosventres and Asslnaboines, o ing great golng on the war path and loss to northern Montana stock In- terests, A party of Orees a few days ago stole forty horses from the Ben- ton & St. Louis cattle company, and are belng pursued by two compani es of cavalry from Ft. Assinabolne, A A Large Increase in Acreage and the Outlook Gen- erally Good. Special Dispatch to Tun Bx. MiLwaukkg, May 13,--Tho Senti- nel will to morrow publish Loverlng- ham & Co's epring wheat review, giv- ing reports from all countles in the spring wheat sectton. Thils sectlon comprisea all of Wisconsin, Dakota and Minnesota, northern Iowa, north. ern Naobraska, and a fow countles In fight will probably re -—— CAPITOL NOTES. special Dispatch to Tus Bam, A RELIEF ZXPEDITION, ‘WasHINGTON 12,—The organization and outfit of the signal service relief expedition to Lady Franklin Bay, un- ner the command of Lt. Garlington is is now practically complete, and Gen, Hazen wlill shortly go to St. Johns N. F., in person, to select a ship _for the useof the party. Everything, he says, which experlence could suggest has been dune to ensure the success of the undertaking. Lleat. Garling- ton's’ men were nelected with great care by General Terry from among plainsmen under his com- mard, and they aro believed to be un- usually well qualified inpoint of phys- leal ¢fliciency for the arduouns mervice which may be bofore them, The best salling steamer obtalnable will be chartered at 8t Johna to carry the re- lief party north, and it is hoped that ander the management and gnldance of an experienced captain and two or more ekilled fce pilots, she will be able to make her way through Smith's sound and Kenoedy channel to the slgnal servics statlon, CIVIL SERVICE Mesars, Taompson and Gregory, of the clvil service commission, left this evening, and Eaton will leave t:-mor- row, Each of the commissloners will viait a number of principal cltles in the country for the purpose of estab- lishing local examining boards to carry out the provisions of the clvll service reform act, The commlssloners ex- peat to retura to Washington by June 1st, and begin examloations for the department, TREASURER'S STATEMENT, The statement of the United States northera Iliinols, Loatters wore sent by Loverlugham & Co. on May 21 to the treasurer and sheriff of each of the three hundred and odd counttes in the statos named, making Inqulry concern- Ing crops in general and directing that especlal attention be pald to the acre- age of and genoral outlock for the nprlug wheat crop. The inqulries re- celved prompt attentlon. Summed up bricfly the reports show the outlook for spring wheat to be favorable; more #0 than for a number of yeare, with a material fncrease in the acreage sown. From representative countles in the different states—that Is, counties each of which fully represent the condition of several of its nelghbors, the follow- ing summary is taken: Oaut of torty-one countles in Wis- consin, sixteen report an Increase in acreage of spring wheat, ranglug from 10 to 100 per cent; fourteen report a decrease in the acreage of from ( to 33 ger oent, and the remaining eleven glveacreage the same a8 last year In the reports from twenty-two countles in Minnesota, five report a decrease in acreage of spring wheat || ranglng from 8 to 50 per cent; thir- teen rep.rt an Increase In acreage of from 6 to 10 per cent, and the ro- malnder give the same acreage as inst year; nin e counties report the appear- ance and general outlook more favor- able than at this time last year; three report less favorable, the remalnder report them as equal to last year. Oat of twenty-one counties in Da- kota only one glvesan unfavorabie re- port—this one, Traible county—com- plains ot floods and oold; sll others report Inorease in acreage from 25 to 100 per cent, and speaks in glowing terms of the outlook. It should be remembered, however, that some of these counties giving so large a per centage of Increase ralsed little or nothing last year, Out of reports from twenty-one countles in Nebraska, ten report a de- crease in the acreage of spring wheat; six an increase; all give the outlook fora good crop as very fine, In some counties where the spring wheat acre- age In given as a loms, the winter .wheat acreage Is increased, but most of the decrease comes from the encroachments of corn acreage, which is largely increased. From Iowa are given ruports of fourteen countles; aix of these report a decreased acreage of spring wheet; five an increase; all report an Increase in corn acreage; alx give the condition and genaral outlook as saperlor to the previous year; the rest are equally as good as last year. Of five Illinols countles glven, three report a decreased acreage, but all a favorable outlook, THE FAIR DIVORCE- Four Milllon in Casn and Keal Estate Bpecial Dispatch to Tun Ban. Vireinia, Nev., May 13.—The di- vorce sult of Tneresa Fair va. James G. Falr came up in the distriot court Saturday morning. R.S. Mesack ap- geued for the plalntiff and M. N. tone, of this clty, and Simuel M, Wilson, of San Franclsco, for the de- fendant, Stone submitted a general demurrer to the complaint on the ground that it did not state faots sufficlent to constitute cause for'ac. tlon, The demurrer was submitted without argument and was at once conceded by the court., Stone then said the defense would file no answer to the complaint, Mesack asked that the court appoint a time to- day to hear proof, also that the examinatlon be conducted pri- vately. The court appoluted 12 o'clock for the purpose. The court met but the reporters were excluded. In a little less than an hour an ettorney came out; then all knew that a decree of dlvorce had been granted as prayed for and that the plaintiff had been al- lowed four milllon two hundred and fifty thousand dollars In money and Unfted States bonds, and the family resldence in San Franclsco, 0 the custody of the three minor children, Virginla Theresa, Allce and Charles. The custody of the eldest boy, James Fair, Jr., was awarded to the defend- ant, Senator Fair srrived this wmorning from San Franclscy on business con- neoted with the sale of the Brunswick mill and the pending transfer of the Yellow Jacket mine to the Sharon party, Tho trausfer of the extensive business will take place about the end of the present month, - Mexionn Matters. Spectal Dispatch to Tiis Bax. Crry or Mexico, May, 13, —The chamber of deputies passed a blll au- thorizing the president to negotlate a loan for carrent expenses of the gov- ernment, Including public works, The amount Is lmited to $20,000,000, The conditlons are lefc to the presi- dent, The senate will undoubtedly pass the blll. Reports are current that the negotlations in London In settlement of the Eoglish debt have baen saccessful, i BN FOR SALE, A new slde-bar, end spring top bug- gy, made by Snyder and took first prize at the state falr last fall; never used and wlll be sold low, Westorn Newspaper Unlon, cor, 18th and Douglas st feb28m&etf In the breakfast room of the Tarf clab, Friday mornivg, sat two ex con- grossmen, taking their coffee, One was the Hon. Milton Sayler, lately spoaker of the houso cf represnta- tives, The other was a New Yorker, “Hello, Mill,, Joe Palltzer has bought The World,” said the New York man, ‘“‘Indeed,” sald Sayler; “'I knew he had beon figuring to got it for some time, I am glad he has got {t."” *'So am I," sald the other: “he wlll make things howl now in New York, I think he is the greatest newspaper || man {n the world, I never saw his cqaal, He !s an accomplished gentle- wman, elaborately educated, makes an amusing and instractive speech, can | write a nowspaper full in two or three hours, and have in it everything — logie, fan, poetry, romaunce - yes, and t have his paper chuck full of news in the bargain.” ‘‘He must dictate, then, to two or more short. hand writers?" “Undoubtedly."” “Did you ever hear him make a speect |’ « “‘Well, he {s just immense. I heard him In the Tilden campaign. Well, it [ was at the Cooper Institute, on the |©! Saturday night beforo the election, preceded him, Judgo Blalr was one, [ b The audlence became restive, and a great many started to go cut just as Joe commenced to tall, but they etayed, however. Ho only said a fow words, and they took seats, all of them, Each fellow saw that there was o treat in store for them, end thers was. Palitzor let himuelf out in his wonderfal style. Sometimes you could hear a pin drop; at other times | the hall would shake with cheers. |* Old Peter Coper was there, and greenbacker that he was, he enjoyei|® Palitzer very much; he moved his rubber air cushlon two or three times about the chair he sat upon, before tl uaid Saylor, *‘What does he propose fo do with the Post Dispatoh in St Louls?’ have a wire from New York to St. Louis. He will have all the New York news In St. Louls bright and early certain,” nal in this olty?” “No, 1 thiuk not. His brother fa|* its editor. He told mo the last time I |* saw him that he only had an interest in that paper " “‘Well, that is as bright as it can be. 1t 18 sald to be the finest ‘ponny papor’ known anywhere—so every newspaper man says, The idea that a strange man could come to New York and make suc a taking paper In so short a time Is wonderful. Almost every- body reads {t. I have sometimes thought that Joe Pulitzer wired its editorials from St. Loule; they are so [P much like his style of writing.” “Pualitzer was born In Germany, was he not?’ “‘Yer; but no one could tell it by his speech. Ho was a German republlcan with Carl Schurz. I thick Schurz first ey loyed him to help him edit a paper {n 8% Louls. But he grew right over Schurz They quarrclled and Palltzar left, and has been on his own hook ever sluce, h aro frionds at all.” ““Well,” said Sayler, “I wish him [" n [ [{ for his pluck; second, because he 1s a western democrat like mysolf.” “Bally for you both,” sald the other, and they went down stalrs to- gether, Pulltzer makes the following very significant remark in The World to- day, and those who sre on the inside say it means businese, “The Commercial Advertiser 18 quite wrong when it goes on to ob- serve that ‘the teansfer of The World to Mr. P. assures Mr, Randall of the Apply at |y support of the leading democratic newspaper of the country for the speakershlp, The enthusiastic una- nimity snd previousness with which the republican newspapers urge the candidacy of Mr. Randall upon the democratic party should of themselves suflice to command for him the dis tinguished dlstrust of every ‘iive dem- ocratic newspaper,'" In his salatatory Palitzer day: “There lsroom in this gre growlog olty for & journal that fs not only cheap, but brlght; not only bright bat large, not only large, but truly democratic--dedicated to the cause of the people. rather than that of purse potentates—devoted more to the news of the New than the Old World- that will expoee all fraud and shamo, fight all public evils and abuses--that will serve and battle for tho people with earnest sincerlty. “In that cause, and for that solely, The New World I8 hercby enlisted and committed to the attentlon of the intelligent pablic.” A gentloman well acquainted with the iuside history of tnls paper dur ing the Hurlbert regime, sald to-night that there were several cecacions dur- fog the past six months when the paper was all but sold. The most strenuous efforts made to capture the property came from Mr. Tilden's New York felonds, and wy fuformant, who had every opportunity to know whereof he spesks, eaye the Tilden |! crowd «flred, and would have pald |g 8 to- Tt was a very tempting offer,” sald | ! my friend, ‘‘but The World had fought Tilden too long to turn lisalf over to that factlon, even for money." Ex-Mayor Hall, who has served at times The World, The Flesh, and now The Trath, says to-day: ‘‘The World changes hands to-day for the sixteenth times in its history of twenty-three eal It was established In 1560 as & religlous dally, buylog the franchise company to force the Wester: to become a Wall street banker, was succeeded {n time by Mr. Wm, H, Sun, who rosigued last Jauuary, and was succoeded by Colonel Johu Gil- mer Spoed, who, a8 gencral manager, attonded to the suporvision of publishing and editortal departmenta, actual and collateral Iuterosts in The World. sold all theinterest to Joseph Palltzar, of the St. Louls Post-Dispatch, for $400 000, and the latter took aleo a yoars at & rental of six per cent. on ts oost, publishes an {uterview with ex-Gov- ernor Seymour regarding the political eltuation. “No, I never did.” democrats revere, do you feel that i Mr, There wero a number of epeakers who [ €F1OF, 18 &n able man, but ono whoso to render him misunderstcod by the democrats in the oountry, or rather difficult for them to understand, and the same characterlstics may result in misconception of the man, even by slmllar to his own, This diflisulty was in the wey of unitioation cf the re- publicans as woll as democrats, new rolationship with the wotld, Gov. Soymour sal both Feanoo and Germany have shown Palilee gobthroughil an Incinaton to ahut out tho producs .‘ u|of our sountry, TsHnuld IR bAYS Baked i o R o) 6% Oy A a tory party should come into power in Great Deta, o would properly 5 . | impose tariffs upon our geain and other Ohjiran by Tithickys bylteiwicen) | o Rio8 e ey e o (el ARAY holders in Great Brltain are severely pressed by our competition, who oppoto fres teade in Grest Britaln “ ' | are alded by the speeches and argu- DenihelowuitheR stk loRE ments of indiscreet high tariff men in our products in making up thelr opinions as to the business prosperity of our country. government aims at outting off all im- ports it will end in the destruction of our export trade, be the principal subject of dlsoussion in the near futare. tinl campalgn next year I think it will be the subjeot that wlll most ocoupy the public mind, without regard to true policy Is in adhering to a rev- enue tarifl, danger to their success grows clalming to bs their champlons. a protootvo tarlfl hore, then it is truo that it i demanded by the Interests of all other c)untries. Tdon'c think they | this toplo will bo of good use tn lead- success—firat, because he deservos it | Political leaders who will not merely 4 soek tho spolls of offica, make dlscusslons, men, as was the case in the days of Webster, Ciay, Calhoun, Van Baren and Wright, of Kentucky, is a gentleman who may not be obscare In the dlscassion of thess questions, next yoar."” vocate a law of congress making It a crime for any resldent within our bor ders to plan or aid in the execution of violent measures toward persons in this or any other country. This would at onca be self-protection and at the same time an upright observance of rolations, which should, If they do not now exlst between the Unlted States snd all other powers. old the last day of this month, liquor dealers that the Sundaylaw sgainst the ssle of liquor will be enforced, and | day has been the most profitable dayin the week., SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE The Great Balsamic Distillation of Witch and is rapid, radi half a million dollars down for it. fo &' comyloo 1F atment, 31, Adk for SANFORD'S A Tk DRUG axD Ciesicat Co., Bost For tho reliet and preven: OLLINSm n, the lastant it s applied JO0LTAICY of Khoumatism, In the Assoclated Press of The Courier | Iaughat pain, U im to buy it out, At this time Mr, Wm, A. Paton, its successful publisher, left He Kngland, son of the publisher of The the ‘‘Aboat February 1 last Mr. Gould ffered Mr. Hurlbert §100,000 for his Mr. Hurlbert, aftor some de- ibration, acvepted, Mr. Gould then oase of Tho World bullding for ten He takes possession at 9 a. m, o-day.” BEYMOUR'S SENTIMENTS, The New York Mall and Express He was asked: “'As a demoorat, whom you know Tilden Is the man who could flact unity in the demooratic elementa f New York!' “Tilden,” answered the ex gov- abitws of buelness have been such as hose whore bueiness habits have been There ro now no olearly marked lssues be- weon the partios,’’ Rgarding the tarlff, he felt that this ountry was eurely euterlog upon a “‘Wo have seen that If Gladstone's ad- Taose his country. All clagses now study he prospects of the export cf If the policy of our T think this will In the preslden- party platforms, I think that the 1om friendly to the manufacturing Interests; I think great out men 1t t s truo that a sound policy demands of the extreme views of The diecussion of ng men from minor subjacts of part- nership and will bulld up a class of Men do noc diacussions make 1 conclude that Beck, Seymour further sald ho would ad- Governor Seymour will be 73 years The Jersey City police have notified the Sun- CATARRH Hazel, American Pine, Canadlan Fur Marigold, Clover Blossoms, &c fate rellet and prrmanent cure cf | 2of Catarrh, fr 1 Stmple Hiad Co'd o Loss of Smell, 1 chit , Taste, Ono bottle tand§ Radiesl Curo, ford's Inh Sclatics, Coughs, € Hack, Stomach @ laris atrenght which upheld the grain mar- kotasshort time ago, when the scare over the predicted fafluro of the win- ter wheat crop wasat ita height and overybody was a bull, departed, and & foollug ot uancerteinty succeoded. The May report of the natloual de- partment of agricalturo was auxiously awalted, and attempts were made to gain an fnsight Into 1ts nature before ita issusnce. Operators hold aloof untll its appoarance before venturlng far either way, henco the busi- ness of the week was lim- fted, The report was antlol- pated by the larger traders who keep well informed of the condlifon of the orops through thelr correspondents in all parts of the country. Kirly inthe week stroug houses were advising thelr customers to sell May wheat, and had protty well evened up thelr own deale. Juue wheat was llkewlso uuloaded, and thelr purchases have been largely In the longer futures. July has been debatable ground, there being plenty both ot buyers and sellers, The crowd is much more bearish than a weekazo, a8 was oarly seen In the slight effect of the dolorous report of the Illinols burean «f agrloolture, which an— nounced a loas of 40 per cent. of the winter orop, or s falllng off in the yleld in this etace alone of 30,000,000 bushels. This in belloved here to be exsggerated. The bureau commences gathering its data at the beginning of the month, and tho outlook to-dny fs more en- couraging, But conceeding a defic- fency 100,00 000 in the wheat orop of the country, and this 1s a large ostimate when we conslder that there {8 no reason to expeot much if any loss than the averago yield of spring spring wheat, there ocortalnly can be no shortage, say the bears, when the surplus of the Int harvest will nearly equal this figure The forelgn de- mand {s small, and no betterment s promised for some tlme to come; ver; little wheat Is being consumed by mil- lers, who are idl> through an over- prodnotion of flour, and cath wheat is acknowledged to be dear at present valaes, From all sectlons it is re- ported that large areas sown to winter wheat, reckoned as a failure, sre reo- sown to spriog, and the aoro- age in the northwest s largely Increased, which 1s another mat- ter to bo tuken into couelderation. Oorn is an inconsequentlal cereal this time of year. It follows the lead- ing market in its variations, but just at presout acqulres little Individuali- ty from the heavy rains throughout the country, which have not only ohecked the uot yet completed seeding, bat will, 1t {s feared, ro' the seed al- ready pianted. There has been wide- spread complaint that moch of the corn reserved for sowing was in bad condition, lacking vitality, and not able to stand any sirain, A number of wealthy operators have bought corn during the week ia con- sidorablo quantities and this has glven the market some steadiness. Oats havo ruled qulet and there has been lttle of Interest in the trade. Rye has not fully maintained last last week's sharp advance. The clique lately mavlpulating this gratn s thought to have sold out. Barley Is nearly Iifeloes. Proviefons havo malntained con- siderable steadiness. The eltuation of the market {s exactly the same as & week ago. The produstion is emall and thero aro plonty who belleve in future high prices. Lake feolghts are badly demoralized, ratos to Buffalo belog 245 for oats and 2§» for corn, THE WONDER 1s becoming universal as to how such an im- men ¢ could be created in Lowell for HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, But, my friend, it you could stand behind our counter and hear what those say who are u the reason would appear as clear as the noon-day sun. The real curative power of Hoc ARSAPARILLA demonstrates itself 1n every case where our directions are faithe fully regarded. We would that we might get before the people a fractional part of the confidence that is expressed to us every day in this medicine by those who have carefully noted (without prejudice) its effects upon the blood and through that upon the whole sys- tem, stimulating all the functions of the body to perform the duties nature requires of them. Try a bottle and satisfy yourself. Cold Hands and Feet. LOWELI Messns, C. T. Hoob & Co. o my daughiter At co wis badly was low-spirfted; troubled with cold hands and feet; her blood seemed or, and she was 1 a condition whicl After taking one a she began (o im- fiuod ulJn[wII(\' and 1ks. Her humor is withahumor. Sh 1o bey compared with what it was on She is in better spirits, 1s not troubled with cold hands and feet as preyiously. 1 attribute this improvement in ek tion largely to your Sarsaparilla., She l taken six bottles, and intends to continue its use. 1was inclihed to oppose the trial of it at first. 1 now have great faith in it as & blood purifier. Very truly yours, A AL HINCKLEY, No. 264 Broadway, Lowell, Mass. Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Kold by all druggists, Price 81; or 5. Prepared by ¢, 1. HOOD & CO. cearies, Lowell ASS. DISEASES OF THE LUNGS ’.L“H W TO CURE THE stpaid.to all appli or all who su) EureTaicn s BB PLASTERS Lt Jr, 25¢ Everywhore, @ t0 My dine thils paper. - Addre-s Philadelphin, P Suate o wtads Englich or Gerinan ook ) Mention the Bex,