Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 15, 1883, Page 5

-~ THE MISSOURI BLOWHARD A Three Limbed Fiend Dealing Out Death and Destruction, The Angry HElements Btrike the State From Three Points, The Wrecked Region of Kansas Oity Graphically Bketched by Daylight. The Loss of Property Distribu- THE DAILY BEE-TRESDAY MaY 15 1883 sged 12, serlously Injured about the l.mld. rs. O. Davis, terribly in. jared about the head and face; Frank Jenkine, badly injured about the head and face; two children of Jos, Jack- son, one four years old, not expected to live; Jugkeon was lying Il In bod when the roof was teken from over his head; a child of Col. Wheeler badly hurt; Oapt. Joseph Burns, an old boatman, was standing by the rlverside when struck by flying timbers of a log house, and his neck broken and head crushed, Willie Sylben was kllled by an oy er- turning wagon at the circus grounds; Mrs, Rled was blown against a tree aud her neck broken. It was reported that two employes of Cole's circus were killed, ted Gauerally Among the ‘Working Classes. Beveral Small Towns Reduced in Bize or Hntirely Ruined. Repurts From All Points. Bpecial Disvatch to Tun Bxn., FURTHER PARTICULARS, KaNnsas City, Mo, May 14, —The Iatest estimstes that can be given place the loss of property between 250,000 acd $300,000. At least fifuys butlding were blown down and two hundrea more badly damaged. The list of killed and wounded cannos be glven to-ntght. Four are reported killed: A ecitizen, nams unkoown, two employes of Cole's circus, und a boy named S:bsu. The circus had just arrived and the teuts had wnot oen raleed. The character of the property de stroyed was chiefly dwelliogs and shrubbery. The path of the storm did not touch the business part of the clty, and the stores destroyed were those of small rotallers scat tered throughout the resdence por- tlon, Komp's browery on Maln and Fourteenth street euffered severely, and & new G rman Evangelical chareh, costing $35,000, was rained, a8 was also the new Methodist churcu, on Lydis avenno Proxminent am:g the hoases demolished are those ot J. C. Horion, Rav. A. D Madelra, John Hengle, Dr. Orow, A L. L Glenn, Upton Berry, G. 8. [rwln, K J. Frey, B F. Purson, L Manlove; o pocuon of the elegany residence of O, Daggett was carried away. o lino of rula traversing the city extends nearly threo miles, and pre sente a moss chosuc appearauce. Trees, timbers, bricks, rafiers and houachold effects are ecattered about in endless confuston, aud block np the rosdway at many places. The oyclone was accompanlod by torrents of ralo and beating hail, which, pour- ing into the disman- tled houses, greatly lncressed the work of generai destruction, In several instances heavy beams, striking the walls, were driven almost entlraly throngh tae houses. As the ireck of the storm was confiied 10 & Lwesow limir, the peopla f rhd stesets all euccaoted in gostlog 0ut Of dia way, ut m uy of thoss 1a the Touses had ¢ wufli UoWaruling W et uae be | f ore the hurricane wes upon them, and those gonerally retreated to_the cel- lars. Greater damege wae dune east of Main streot than on the weat side, From Malu street the harricane fol- lowed Fourtecath strest to Grand av- euua, thence to McGaee, destroylog ali houses on the south side cf the s.reet for one block, From O.k to Locus:, on Fourteenth, all houscs ficing the park were wrecked. The wind lifted for about a block, theu, dropplug again, cloared the norih side of Thir teenth for another block., Raachiog Twelith, another block was nwep: clean, and from thenca to the poiat of termination buildings here and there | wore touched by the z'gzaging wiucs | and more or less {njured, A reporter arrlved early laet nizht from Wyandotte bringing intelligence that the destruction in that vicinity s much greater than at first suppoeed. An appeal for ald was received there from Muucie, a railroad station twelve miles from Wyandotte, indicating that the disaster was widespread. The re- porter drove for several miles through the country along the track of the THE DAMAGE, Kansas Crry, May 14 —It {s prob- able definite retarns will reduce the amouut of damage to property by the cyclone below the csiimates of last nleht; that it will be less t! ter ot a milllon doliars, s aro almost inuumerable, but generally for amounts ranging from $1,000 to $5,000, as the destruction was chlefly among houses In the lessclosely settled portion of the clty, generaliy among the smaller dwelllogs, and it did not extend to stores or the more proml- age done In town was slight, Saveral farms a mile east of the clty suffered and a fow honses were partly demol- tshed. The storm crossed Indlan ter. ritory somewhere botween MoAlllster and Atoks, on the Missourl Paclfic. The wires are down between theses tw: places A dlspatoh from Brookfield at 2.30 this afternoon says five peraons wore killed and ten or fifieen woand od at Macon City, on the Hannibal road, forty miles from here. The wire ere down on both sides of Maocon, i S—— A MYSIERIOUS ACCIDENT. — Death of a Minister's Wife in Jersey City. Spcclal Dispateh to Tun B Jersey Orry, N J , May 14,—The wife of Rev. E L Stodard, rector of St. John's Episcopal church, this ci'y, was shot and killed to-day in her home, Sunmit avenue. Mra. Scod ard was dusting the ehelves of ove of the closets. Oua onve of the sholves lay a platol. She brushod the weapou off. The trigger struck o shelf below, tha weapon was explodud and the ball, stoklug her in the slde crashed through her ekull and lodged fn the brain, She dled a few minutes later. The rector aad hersclf lived in hand- some style in an elegant house & Sum- nent bulldlngs. No reports were re- celved this morning from outside the city, as the telegraph wires are not yet restored, but they are rapldly ba- ing repalred and will be worklng in & fow hours. It it probable that the damage outside the city is not so great as was apprehended from the mesgro roports gathered last night. Mr. Wm. Reced and thres children were so badly lojured that thelr rocovery is doubtfal, They were all 11 the house at the 1ime of the atorm, wod the bullding was torn to atoms. The track of the Missouri Pacific is reported obstructed by a laudaitde south of Loavenworth, and the morn- ing traine had not arrlved at noon. LATER INQUIRY to-dsy dces not ada to the list of the ktlled and injared sent this morn- fng. A number of others reoceived soratches sud bralses, but not serious. ly hurt, aud thoss of the lrjured in the city previously reported, it is now thought, all will recover. Many sfn- gular freaks of the wind are recorded. One man had his clothes llterally toru from his body, belng stripped almost 1o his under clothlog’ In ome house on McGee street a 1ady was sitting at the ptsno !n the second story; the wind lifted the upper part of the house and left her seated in the open sir unhurt and the instrament un- disturbad. The losas in the clty is now placed at $200,000 or more, much of it {s such as shrubbery and household goods which cannot byestimated. Indlvidaal lusses o1 buildirgs are generally below §2,000, aud belng 8o numerous that a detatled statement s Impractic- wbie. The large aggregate is made up of amall amounte Reports from the branch of the storm which crossed W yandotte connty estimate the loss at $40,000 A~ tho Read family home, near Wyardotte, Miss Rasd and one caild oo dead, THE GALE IN THE SOUTAWEST, From mesgre information received by telegraph to 3 p. m., there seems to have been & cyclone or destructive wind storm two hundred miles south of here, which originated tn the east- ern part of Indlan territory and passed norchoest into southera Missourd, spending most of its force at Oronogo, near Jopitn, Forths greater part of the distavce it scems to have paesed bigh above the earth, doiog Injury at only n few olaces, The storm which swept uver tnls city started about two wiies southweat of here and passing northeast came down again at Liberty. If !t ba? continued fn the same direc- tion It would pass in the vicinity of Macon, which is over a hundred mtles farther oo, 8o the atorm reported at the latter place may bo a continuation of the one expurienced here. Dis- patches from Parsons, Lawrence and Emporia, Kansas, say no high winds are roported in the vicloity of these towns, but the heavy rain was general, Tae Journal will publish the follow- ing summary of losses in the oity: Number cf killed, 3; dangerously ia- jured, 3; seriously lnjured, 16; houses wrecked, 50; houses unroofed, 0d; storm and found everything within its confines swept away. He states that many farm houses are gone and sev- eral persons killed, and that the length of the cyclone must be fifteen miles. Nothing definite from that country can be learned before morn- ing, owing to the trouble with tele- graph wires. Sr. Lowws, May 14 —Telegraph wires are still prostratad between here and the scene of yesterday’s cyclone in Southern Missouri and no defiaite information regarding the storm ha yet been received. In a geueral way it is stated that Oronoga was totally destroyed and a number of persons injured but not killed. A rellef traln was started from Joplin but it could not proceed, owlng to the rallroad track being covered with fallen tim- bers. Farcher efforts are belng made to reach the place both by traln and telegraph, and It is belisved that news of the situation there will soon be re- celved, At Liberty, Mo., several housea were destroyed or badly damaged, and In the country adjacent several farm houres and other bulldings were blown down, fences destroyed, and trece uprooted. At Missouri City, on toe Missouri river, the steamer Brlght Light was torn from her moorings, blown across the river and lodged on a sand bar, Near Pattonsbury the storin was severe, levellng several houses, blow- tng down trees, fences, etc. Frag- ments of houses and pleces of clothing were blown into Pattonsbarg from acroes the Grand river, indicating a good deal of destrastion done on the south side of that stream. At Troy, Ks,, sixteen miles west of 8t. Joseph, two houses were demol- {shed, but no one hurt. KILLED AND WOUNDED, The following is the latest report of those killed; Will E, Scleben, Mrs, David Ried, Jos. Burns, The in- jured: James Drummond, injored nternally, very serlous; H. Lebrocht, dangerously Injared internally; Mrs Traluor, injured about the koees; Mrs, 8. Lorle, ankle broken; Mrs, Thomas J. Dye, dangerously injured internally; Mre. Wm, McClellan, in- jured interualiy; 8 three-year-old child of Mary Jackson (colored) fatally in- jered interually; Arthor Whitney, i houses slightly damag:d, not comput- ed; damages to buildings and furni- ture, $163,060. This ate does not include fences, trees or shrubbery, which would materially increase the tetal. The loss weat of Wyandotte is placed at §40,000. ONE WOMAN KILLED, Br. JoserH, Mo., May 14 —Infor. mation from Balckew, & few miles north of here, on the Chicago, Bur- lington & Qalnoy rallroad, s to the effect that a cyclone passed over Whiteville, Andrews county, last even- ing, doing very llttle damags there, however, bat destroying several farm houses, barns, orchards and other pro- perty in the viclnity. Wm Stingley loat his house and all out bulldings, the whole outfit being destroyed. The family took refuge in a cave and were not harmed. Stmon Stingley, whose farm adjolns Willlame’, had all his proparty dastroyed. His mother, who was alone in the house, was carrled ten or fifteen rods and died in an hour from the lojuries she recelved. Con- siderable other property, including houses in the track of the storm, were greatly domaged, but just what or whose cannot be stated now. Much damage to farms by heavy rains is also reported. A VILLAGE WRECKED, CARTHAGE, Mo., May 14 —At 7:40 yesterday evening the atorm which has been threatening for hours struck the town of Aronogo, a few miles west of Lere, in the shaps of & cyclone, and in a few minutes the town was totally destroyed with the excption of a few dwellings in the southosstern part. Six persons were kllled, thirty-three wounded and many serlously and per- hapa fatally, The etorm wss not so dlsastrous to Webb Oity as at firat re- ported, Very fow peopie wers hurt and none killed, A few houses were uoroofed and some meved off thelr foundations, Business signs were car- rled three miles from the city by the wind, Joplin and Carthage escaped with very little injury but the storm passed up Spring River valley, moving every- thing in ita way, killing and injuring people and stock, The cyclone was aboat 200 yards wide and traveled in mi, avenuo, Another account says the lhmtinz] of Mrs S:odard is the absorbiug topic of conversation to-night. The facts of the shootlng were learned by COounty Physiclan Converse thls even- ing, and he has ordered aninquest. Mrs. Stou<ci was cleanlvg out & bureau whea « v found the patol Her husband, who was by hor sida, and who was the only person presen® at the time of the accident, tock the weapon sud started for the room ad- joiulog As he turned to enter the rocm, the pistol struck against thedoor and was dischargad, the bullet enter— ing his wifo's head, aboat two fnches behind the right ear. She fell back fn his arms wvnconsctons He Ilfted her to bed and called for help, Four phyeiclans soon acrived, but Mrs. Stodard expired shortly after the accldent, CAPITOL SOTES. Special Dispatches to Tus Bus. APPOINTMENTS, WasHINGTON, May 14.—The preei- dent made tho followlog eppoint; ments: United States consule, Feancla Hanghwont, New York, at Naplee, B O'D:ll Danean, South Carollne, st Cutanls, and James Fletcher, Iowa, at Geaoa. THE WASSON COURT MARTIAL, Order for court martial of Pay- mueicr J. R Wasson to be convened ou the 16th inst. has been suspended by Geucral Augur, department com mauder, by directlon of the secretary of war, pending farther exammation us to the extent of the defalcation An officer has been detailed for the purpose and the court martlal sus pended until his report sheil have been laid before the secretary of war- STAR ROUTE SPEECHES, When the star routs trial was re au:mwed this morning, Judge Wylle sald he would dispose of the question of the numer of counsel to adaress the jury for the defense. Therales of practice inthe dflarentcourte were citod by the judge in the course ot the delivery of the opinion at some length, and the concluslon reached was that each defondant should be allowed ous clustugapeech oE BRADY HANGED. 3pectal Dispateh to Taw Kxx, Dusux, May 14, —Joo Brady wes heoged at 8 o'clock this mornlng, A vasy concouree gathered outslde of the prizon yard, in which Brady was exe- cuted. A strong force of cavalry, in— fantry and polico was pretent to pre- serve order. There was no attempt et disturbance, however, A wreath of flowers was received by Brady, to which was attached a card. bearing ex- presslons of grlef at his fate from Irlshmen ltving in Liverpool. Brady made no statement to the jail chap lain or to the governor of the prison. Oae of the last things he did was to write a letter to his mother, He onr— rled a peayer book in his hand to the scaffold, and was thoroughly restgned and firm. His body fell ninefeet, and his death was fostantaneous. The number of persons In the ocrowd out- side the jail was estimated at 100,000. The throng is sald to have been even greater than any of those which col- lected when execations were publio. At the moment the black flag was seen over the jall, a cry was ralsed, “Hats off!” and every head was un- covered. The crowd shortly after- wards dispersed quietly. Nearly all the tradesmen of Dablin have recelved a clrcular which Ia termed, ‘‘Analysis of speclal jurles o2 elghteen trials, under the crimes act.” Euoclosed with the circular was a alip containing the words, ‘“Woe to you ii you have any of the gouds of these jurors, for you, and likewise they, will nave the blrod and suffering of the innocent people on your heads.” The slip was signed, ‘‘By Hook or Crook.” A sensation has been caused by this latest movement on the part of the friends of the Irish piisoners. — - GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. |[oaguo of America be read. We Special Dispatches to Tus B It is semi-officially stated that the mis sion of Waddingtou to Berlin is to assure Germany of the continued pacific inten- tious of France, The troaty between Giermany and Mad- agnscar is based on the wutual recogni of the most favored national principles, (isrmany has done or said nothing offen. sive to the sensibilities of France, but Madsgassy envoys consider their mission @ complete sucoess, At a meeting of the National League at Limerick resolutions were passed denounc- ig the government and the arrears of 0 imes act. William O’Brien, liament for Mallow, charged at with pursuing a policy of revenge Ho adjured the Irish people to waintain courape, patience and uvion and remarked there were alre dy signs that their desives would beeventually attained, - - Major H. W, Hiues, Bostou, write ““Samaritan Nervine cure me of fits,"” §1 50, drugglst. The Jocal steawboat inspectors of New . THE STRIFE OF CENTURIES The Struggle of Ireland for Life, Liberty and Home Rule, The Foesibility of Bucc es Nerves the Leaders to Renewed Efforte, The Bxecutive Council of the National League Issues its First Address. Whiie the Pope of Roms Enters the Arena in Favor of Ha- glish Authority. A Tearful Bid for American Bympathy by the Organ of the Aristooracy. The Anglomaniaos of America Re- aussted to Forget the Fast and Embrace. Special Dispatch to Taw Ban, Derrorr, May 14 —The executlve council of the Irish National Lesgue of America met this morning, and transacted much important busines The following address was approved: To Iri h-American 8:cleties and All Friexdy of Treland: The conventlon of the Irish race, which assembled in Potladelpbia, has pamsed intohlstcry, The Land Laague huving boen forolbly suppressed in Ire land, the Irish people, still rising fntel- lectually above the foroe and tactlos of thelr eppressors, have formed them- selves into a new organization—the Irish Natlonal Lsague—preservingthe aime of il8 prodecessor, enlarging its soopo, and gathering within iis itnes theentire population,except thoforelgn gurrigon and its beneficiaries The Land Lsague of Americs, whose glorlous if brlef career shall be torever rememn bered as s splendid testimony of the devotion of the sea divided raco to its distressed kindred, accedlug to the desire of Its Irish exsmplar, met in preliminary conventlon, audited its books, adjourned sine die; and its delegates, together with those of nu- merous other Irish- American socleties, aggregating more than 1,200, entered {uto a convention for the purpose of uniting all elements of the Irish race in America and more effislently to aid thelr countrymen at home. The pru- dence and wisdom which characterized the dellberations of that great body thus constituted, commanded the re- spect of reflocting men. Unreserved— 1y accapting the platform of the Irlsh National Loague of Ireland, of which Parnell {s president, it solemnly or- gauiz:d the Irish Natlonal League of America, and thus lnaugurated the most compact, most cohesive and most {orpiring movement of the time for tho promotlon of sn object at once humane and political. T & object is the reatoration of self government to the people wl ae puverty, frequently descending to amlne, aud slways on the verge of it, is not dae to the soil, but s the ro- sultof the bitud viciousness of a hos- tilo power, which, aunuaally drainlog out the noturally created capltal, waintatos a syatsm of terror aud law- lessness, ruinous to peace snd & fatal barri rin the wey of iudustrisi and soeial development. The substitution by legitinate means of uational self governwent for this coercive and de- stroctive force fa the chiof sim of the Irish Nattonal Loague. Tho direction of the movement tn Amorica was un- aunimcusly entrusted by the conven ton to a council consleiing of the president and the «xecutive coumreil of seven. This body {8 now formally or- gan!zed, In compliance with tho duties Imposed upon us, we request all Irlsh-American bene. volent, temperance, mllitary, lit- erary, soclal, patriotle, and masical socletles represented in tho convention or desirous of affillating with the Irish Natlonal Lesgue of Amerjoa Immediately to send to the secretary, room b, No. 81 Clark street, Chiocago, I, their fall name, with the time and place of meeting, name and correct postoftice address of their re- spective presidents and secretarles, that they may be supplied with the platform, rules of organization and literature to ba issued in the futare, by means of which the closest union botween this country and Ireland will be constently msintained. Kach so- clety wlill continue its speclal work under its own name, but as & member of the Ir/sh National Loague of Amer- ica each will be designated ‘'Branch No. —," in the order in which they comply with section 11 of the plan of organization, Wae request that all so- cletles belonging to the league and all intending to joln iv shall moet singly or in groups the evenlog of Tuaesday, June b:h, for the purpose of ratitying the proceedinges of the couvention and and suggest that, in addition to appro- riate addressen. the phatform of the rish National Loague ¢ f Ireland and the platform of the Irlsh Natlonal nestly appeal to men of our race not members, of socleties consclentiously to consider the critical concition ot thelr kivdred in Ireland at this time. The platform of the Irieh National Lsegue is one upon which all rexsona- ble men of Irish blood can honestly stand togather, Its method is oue by which ail can work vlgoronsly and effsc uilly togeiher. Iis object in #ancioued by the highest morality,sud the experience of mankind demon- atrates that{c may bo schieved by per sistent, determlned and united eff rt. Toe sympathy of cur American cou trymen we earneaily invite for the just olalms of & country whose people, In Americs and in Treland, havs be from the earllcst dawa of the rebe lion in the American colonies to the latest hour of American indepen- dence, thelr staunch and stalwart allies, ALEXANDER SULLIVAN, Pres't, Rev, O, O'ReiLLy, D.D., Treas, York refuse certificate to ferry boats on the East and Hudson rivers which store their illuminating gas in tanks in their holds on the ground that a great explosion weuld be lable t, oceur in case of & colli. sion, e - » vortheesterly dircction, FATALITIES AT MACON. Liperry, Mo, Mey i4,—The dam- Physlclaus prescribe Brown's Iron Bliters for Ind!geetion, weskuces, low aplrits, ete, Joun J, Hynes, Sooretary, The councll directed that the treas- orer remit to Alfred Webb or to such other treasurer or trustees as during his term of office may be designated by the Irish Natlonal League, the sum of one thousand pounds as frequently a8 that sum shall be recelved by him, providing, however, that emaller sums shall be remitted 1f In the judg- ment of Mr, Parnell any emergency arison requiting more frequent remit- I'o avold confusion and un ry Iabor the counoll so modified the consiltation as to direct that all moneys ba sent by branches directly to Rav, Charles O'Rilly, treasarer, Detroit, Michigan, 1t s the duty of branches, however, to notify the secretary of each ltem pald to the treasurer, Quarterly statements wero ordered to be {saued by the treasurcr and socretary after belng first sobmitted to the auiltor. The &rofldant ap- pointed Rev Father ¢Kenna, of Hudson, Mass., audlitor of the counoll for the ensulng year, Members of the coanoll, while they had no power cffislally to taks part In the Parnell testimonial fund, gave the movement thelr most hearty eup- port. Rev. Father Thomas J. Conaty, of Worcester, Maes., has consented to ot s tressurer for Amerloa of the Parnell testimonial fand, The detalled plaus for state and local orgatization were prepared and ordered printed and olroulated, Lic- callties destrivg lectures by Thomea Brennan, of Ireland, were requested to apply to the natlonal secretary, who will answer through the natlonal committecmen of the respective states. Sceretary Hynes resigned to enable to enrble the eleotion of a secrotary who could reside In the samo city as the president. The reslgnation was accepted and resolution adopted thank ing the retiring secretary for his able services to the land league movement, THE POPE TAKES A HAND, Paris, May 14 —A dlepatoh from Romo to the Journal Catholique says: The pope has addressed w strongly worded letter to the Irlsh bishops de- slring them to forbld the clergy to participate in plitical meetings or en- courage subscriptions in ald of the present sgitation, recommending the use ot respectful language toward the state. Rome, May 14,—Tae document sent by the vatican to the bishops of Ireland, in referriog to the fund belng raised for Parncll, says it {s intolerable that prieats, much more bishops. should promote such an object. The document condemns all collections which may be employed means of exolting reballion against the laws. AN APPEAL FOR SYMPATHY, Loxpox, May 14, —The Times the speech of Gen. Grant at the re- cent auuual banquet the New York Caamber of Commeroce la a falr sam- ple of the oplnlon of the American people, which fa roused by the do- fogs of the dynsmite party. It is possible, it O'Donovan Roasa keeps temporarlly qulet, Amerlcans will again lose sight of the trae facis of the Irish qaestion. In all candor and kindliness we aek the Amerioan poo- ple to rid thelr minds of prejudices and recognize that the denunciations by Irishmen of Eugland ace not now justified, bat refer to bygone history We do not ask the United States to put down organiz:d rufliantsm which pretends to 1mpugnity and on- coursgement under thelr flsg. If they do uot bestir themselves for their own character and comfort, they are little likely to do ko to oblige England, but they should recoguizs the fact that the whole of Eagland is conviuced that tho government has dealt generouely with Treland, but must rosist the de- mands of neceesionlsts, Americann do not in their hearts belleve that all Eoglishmen are hypocrites and ty- rants, and should conelder the cffct of recklexs language end cease saying what they do not think, Big Bloz Special Dispatches to Tun Bus. Minwaukee, Wis, May 14 —An Auburndale (Wis ) dispatoh saye: At an esrly hour this morning n fi e was dtscovered in R Conners & Co.’s lum- ber yards then being weil under head. way, with the wind which provailed to fon the flames and compuratively nothing to check them. Fully six million feet of lumber was destroyed and but three piles In Connors comps- ny's yard are left. Incendlarism. Lioss, $300,000. WiNNiPEG, MaNitoBa, May 14, — Exoitement was created to-day by news of a fire In the village of Quap- elle, 300 miles west 7n the Canadlan acific rallway. Private telegrams announoe the greater portlon of the town burned, together with the depot and the new domiunlon government immigration bulldiogs. In the latter were settlera’ effects, piled to the roof. All were consumed, besides the bag- gage. The damages are estimated at $100,000 with only nominal insur- ance. Toroxto, May 14 — Almost the en- tire village of Leamingbon, Ont., was burned this morning. Nearly five acres of ground was burnt over. The bulldings were mostly wooden, The only appllances for extinguishing fire was an old hand englne, which refused to work until most of the property was destroyed. e Doun't be Alarmed at Bright's dlsease, Dlabetes, or any disease of tho kidneys, liver or urina- ry organs, as Hop Bitters will cer- tatnly and lastingly cure you, and it Is tho only thing that will. Thoe Crop Outlook on the Const. gpectal Dispatcs to Tun Buz, Ouicaco, May 14, —Henry Villard was in this city for two hours yester- day, on his way from the weat to New York. He said the Northern Paclfic would certalnly bo completed by Sep- tember 1st, and the hrst traln would run over tho line at about that time, The whols line would be opened for bnsiness soon after, Bat 226 miles of the road remcined to be completed, The whole line way graded and all tles dintributed; everythirg was ready for the rails. Villard wan jubllant over the condition of the crope. He sald the sarplus crop that will be moved from eastern Orcgon and Washington torrltory this year woald amount to 200, 000 tons, In Dakota the acreage would bo dc what it was lust your, The acreage devoted to hop growing in the Puyallup valley, W. T, thiy season was doublo that of last year, Montana hisd 58,000 equsre miles of grazing land, 1daho 37,000, Washing- ton Territory 8,000, and_esstern Ore- gon 55,000, He found that immigra- tlon to Paget Sound was exceedingly large, 650 percent. of ocoan immigrants going there, and most of the remaln- der to the gralu dlstricts east of the Cascade mountalos, If you are not married, write the |l hlnnllfi:ll‘und Mutnral Trust Associstion, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for ciroulars explain. ing the plan. BOUNCING THE BRITON. Tha Champion Slugger Knocks Mitchell Out in Three Rounds. Fuilivap’'s Sledge Hammer Blowa Takes His Breath Away. Six Theusand Dollars for Half an Hour's Work. Spoctal Dispateh to Tun Bun New York May 14, - Fally 10,000 pooplo witnossed the Sulllvan: Mitchell apacring matoh this evenlng, The holders of one dollsr tlckets wero ad mitted ut the Fourth avenus entrance, while tho ho'dira of two dollar tlck ots entered at tho Madlson avenno door, There wore about 7,00 per sona Inside the building, and the boxes were fi led with promiuent club men snd politlclane. Roscoas Conkling and Charlos A, Dana had front seats in the space reserved noar the platform for the press. The ceremonies opened at 8 30 by sparring betwoen Pate Melsy and Boo Mullaney. Then came sot-tos be- tween John Rellly and S:eve Taylor, Jim Kelly and Jerry Murray, and others, The crowd becoming impa. tlent, loud calls were made for Sallivan and Mitchell, and there was great applause when Sulllvan appeared upon the stage in fighting coatume, Mitchell was also warmly applauded. Bafore time was oalled Capt. Willlams csutioned the two men that the work was earnest from the start, Sulllvan went viclous- Iy at Micchell and the latter In get: tiog out of his way feli twice. Watch- ing his opportanity he got In & quick blow and Sulllvan weut down. He got up and closed with Mitchell and thero was close fighting nutll time was called and the men were ordered back into thelr corners, Mitchell looked fresh, smillng snd coofident, while the breathing of Salllvan was labored plataly showing his want of condition, The second round was very spirited Mitchell danced around Sulllvan, and then closing upon him drove him back apon the ropes. Balllvan got up and pursued the Englishman wich caution, evidently bent upon dellvering & knock-out blow. He caught Mitchell square In the fuce and the Englishman went down, got up quick'y, and after sharp hulf-srm fightivg Sullivan throw him hard acrons the ropes. He sprang lightly to his feet, was knocked down, and got np dazod. Sullivan pressed him and drove him to the ropes agaln and threw him clear over them, the Englishman falllng head down, his feet sticking stralght up in theyalr, In the third round the excltement was lutense. Mitche!l got in somo sharp body blows on Sullivan, but the Iatter delivered his blows with great diroctr and force and the English- mau was twice kunocked down. third time he rose qalte groggy, when Capt. Willlams roshed upon the stage and ordered the fight stopped. There wae much confusion for a few minutes, but when order was restored both men romoved thelr gloves, shook hands and were presented with bequots of flowers and Sallivan was cflictally declared the winner of the match, Mitohell was voted game and a olever boxer but too light to cope with a heavy weight like Salliven. The winner took 60 per cent. and the he gate receipts, boat §10,000. One of the substantinl institutions is the Marrsage Fund Mutual ' ust Association, of Cedne Rapide, Towa, Legally organ= ized, cfficoced aud mansged by reliable men, lvery unmarricd person should The | — PURE AndtTirm N BLOOD FYHE marvellous results of Hoon's SARe SAPARILLA upon all humors and low conditions of the blood (as prov- en by the cures effected) y prove 1t the best BLOOD MED- ICINE. Such has been the suc- @ cess ot this articlo at home \. that near- Iy every family in/ QY /wholeneigh. borhoods have been co\ taking 1t at the samotime. / QS eradicates scrofula, vital./ AV /lzes and enrich- es the blood, /* €% /thereby restoring and renovat. fiing the whole sys- tem. Hood's SARSAPARILLA purl- fies the blood. Hood PARILLA @ curesdyspepsia. Hood's Sansa- / QO /PAnitiA cures billous- ness, % A peculiar point in Hood's BAR- SAPARILLA I8 that it builds up and strengthens the system, while 16 eradicates discase, and as nature's great assistant proves tself Invaluable asa pro- teetion from diseases that originate | ghanges of the seasons, of Clitnate-and o ¢ SCROFULA. 135 HOWARD STRE LOWELL, MASS., Jan. Messrs, . 1. Hoon & Commatentlemen — 1 have used HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA {n my family for scrofulous humor with wonderful suceess, and am happy to tell you that it is the best medicine we ever used. 1dos cerely advise any one who s troubled withy serofula to give this valuable remedy a trial, and assure them they will not be disappoing: Very truly yours, (Coburn Shuttle Co.) ~ © C. C. PICKERING. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA i3 s0ld by all Drug- gists Price §1 per bottle; six for 85, Pres 1. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. MAVERICK NATIONAL BANK. Oor, Water and Congress Streets. BOSTON. OCAPITAL, - - 400.000 SURPLUv, - = $:00,000 Transncts n general Baoking business, Re+ oceives the accounts of Banks, Bankers and others, Draws Foreign Exchange and makes Onble Transfers in Europe and Tel egraphic Transfors of Money throughout the United States, Buys and sells Gov ernment and other Investment Securities, and executes any business for its Corre: spondents in the line of Banking. ASA P. POTTEl President. J. J. EDDY, Oashler. J. W. WORK, Ass't;Cashler, ma&th-me ALL TIME, 8ix yesrw old, sired by Almont, ho by Aloxan- der Abdzliah. ' Dam, On 1ime, by War Dance. Aleo tho Standard-bred 8ialiion ORIENTAL, Three yoars oid, sirad by Almont Li htning, by Almont dam. EENTUCKY CENTRAL Four years old, ©:1, hy Bele-rial, Bolzorial was by Atcxaoder's Abdalih Will make tho season at my p two blocks west of G each. Marey not ed nextwoasr fro bo patd fnvariably in ticulars 8o or atdross ol mke Im 9I0UX FALLS Jasper Stone COMEPANY [INCORPORATED] Th's Compan I8 now prepared to recelve orders 1 or SIZUX FALLS JASPER have & certificate in this association, It is a vplendil investment, Write for circu- lars, Good sgents wanted, - -— Funeral of Gen. Grant's Mother: Bpecial Dispatch to Tax B, CINCINNATI, May 14 —Gen, Grant arrived this morning with tho remalus of his mother, accompanied by his sister and brother-ln-law, The burial took place at Spring Grove cemetery without ceremony. Gen, Grant and bis slster go to thelr old home In Clearmont county this evening and return to New York to-morrow. The Reno Evening Gazette s the cheapest paper and best sdvertising medium in Nevada. Its Weekly ia the home paper for the whole state, ap23-mdlmeod- w4t (Gen. Pacheco, minister of public works of Mexico, gave s grand banquet to Presi- dent Nickerson, of the Mexican Central railroad, Generol Diz and many leading officials and citizens were present. speeches wero highly complimentary to the Tallroad menagement of the United Htates, PR s Are you bilious? Try the remedy that cured Mra. Clewent, of Franklin, N H. -Hood's Sarsaparilla, made in Lowell, Mae R of President G artield, d:clines the inv tion of the school to deliver a memorial addrees on Decoration day. SYMPTOMS OF A 4 TORPID LIVER Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive, Pain in the Hoead, with a dull sen- sation in the back part, Pain under the Shoulder blade, fullness after eating, with a disinclination to ex= ertion of body or mind, Xrl'itnhflitf‘ of temper, Low spirits, with a feel- ing of having neglected some duty, w oss, Dizziness, Fluttering & the heart, Dota before'the eyes, Tel- low Skin, Headacho wencraily over / i t r\»a,]n:- tloganess, with fit- ful ‘dreams, highly colored Urine, CONSTIPATION. M TOTT DYE. @RaY HAIR OB WiISKFLS chango to o Grossy BLACK by & singlo application Of this Dyr. aral Acts Instantineous. fupartsans rugs b by ex;resson ni'l-lCrl;“&lfll MURRAY ST, N. Dr. TUTT'S MANUAL of Valuahle lafurmation an ofu oo vle wll be malied ¥ KKK on aaplicad STONE, Bulding Purposes, And will make figures on round lota for promps delivery. The Company is shipping PAVING BLOCKS To both Chicago and Omaha, and solicita corres= pondence and orders from contractors on- gazed In paving atreets in any of tn Westorn C ties. TESTIMONIALS) BUPKRINTRNDRNT'S OPPICK, Chicago, West Divis- ion Railwsy., Cnicago, Decomber b, 1883,—L. Elwell, Preside: t Sloux Falls Water Power Gom. Dear Sir—1 have recelved from your com- 2, about 100 car losds of granite paving blocks and have laid them be- twoen tho ralla of our sireot rallway tracksin the heart of the city. 1 have been using raviog ma- terial in this city for m ny years, and I take ples- sure in raying thet in 1wy o iiion tho ge nite paving blccks furnished by your company aro ho most regu ar in sbapo ard perfo t in form, and to far as I have bien abls to Ju'ge, are pos: sosscd of w8 durable feature as any materisl 9 bas ever boen offered or laid in o city.. Yours, JAS K. LAKE. (Copy. ) st. Lous, March 22, 1683 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN This I8 to certity that 1 have examined a plece of granite taken from the Sioux Falls Granite Quarries, and, i my opinion, it is the best stone for street pav'ug I have teen'in Sm rl (Signed) HENKY FLAD, Pres Board Public Improvements. Stone for Paving Purp ses And any perscn interestcd Insuch i provements wili fied it grea ly tohis adva' tage to communicate with us. We inyite CORRESPONDENOE ON THE SUBJECT, The genersl mavagem.nt and supervision of the con paty's business is now in the ha-ds of Wm. Mctial . Address your letters to . A G SENEY, President of the J sper Etone Co. ml b -th F \ebraska Land Agancy DAYiS & SMYDER, 606 Farnam St Omubs Nebraeka, FROO L TEP SMORES Carelully selected lan! in Kastern Nobraska for salo. Great Barains in impr.ved farms, Omahs v property. —*'Parts of the huwan body and streogthened,” etc,,'t oreting advertwoment long run in our papor. [n reply 0 wnquiries nere 0o evidence ¢f humbug tao contrury, the advertiscrs arv very dorsed Luteres od persons way get oulars giving all particulars, giving all Iaws, by addressing Erle Modical Oc., P. 813, fuffalo N. ¥ —Toledo Ken Bty bly tne od_cir- partico 0.