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

THIRTEENTH YEAR. EXU XX VAPOR COOK STOVE ! The Ploneer and only & Over 100,000 Now in Use! { for all hunors wnd diseascs arising trom New Patent Hull Oven. Patent removable and interchangeable Jet. Orifice rendering our burners indestructible. New One Burner on two New Stoves., For Summer use thes For terms to agents, pi indispensible. | inst t and catalogue, HULL VAPOR STOVE CO., Je 26-d mie 2m-wi0t % BHURBX.A * What cures of Blood and Skin Eiseases and Scalp I Ha,ve Found It ! Affections, with Loss of Hair, ean compare with those ofthe Hon, Willam Taylor § Pemparton 8., Boston Was the exclamation of o man when he got a box | State Seuator of Massachusctts (Serdtula), Charles of Eureka Pile Ointment, which is a s(mlxh"-ml sure [ Houghton, Raqr, 96 8 gte B, H cure for Piles and all Skin Diseases, Fifty cents by . . E The American Diarrheea Cure | Haa stood the test for fwenty years. Sure cure for Deane's Fever and Agae Tonic & Cordial, | Mechorai ol It is impossible to supply the rapid sale of the same. SURE CURE WARRANTED For Fever and Ague, and all Malarial troubles. 'W.J. WHITEHOUSE c'i"U"l“I" S LABORATORY, 16TH ST., OMAHA; NEB, For Sale by all Druggrsts Or sent by Express on receipt of price, mieOm - Railway Time Table. U. P. R. R, MAIN LINE. Denver Express. OMAHA AND LINCOLN LINE. BRIDGE DIVISIO] leave Omaha as foll , 11:00 & 1, 2:00 p 8:00a m, 00 p m, 4:00 , 5:00 p m, ammy trains lea: in the delicate tissues of the brain mental weak o aud infrmnlion, kllocy and ineanily. It en the glands of the throat, ereulous secre | virulent p tubes or of nearly all choronic diseases. ANTIDOTE { and p the blood, urine, and_perspirati and permanently eures when all purifiers only prol Cuticura, & medic evidence of disease, eats away de tly allays itehings and jrrif and eals uleers and old sores. soothes Cuti | sable in treating Skin diseases | and Greasy Skin, Blackheads, Pimpl Skin Blemishes, Infantile and Birth Humo exquisite Skin sery Sanative, Dearborn 8i. Esa., Detroit Mi rpenter, Ex., Hender many others, detal editions of thix paper? Price: Cuticura Resolvent, %1.00 per bottle. boxes $1.00. Cut ra Medioi ing Soap, 15¢. + FOTTER DRUG AND ¢ 1,000,000 enkes. SYMPTOMS OF A ' TORPID LIVER Appetite, Bowals cost! PBoad, with & dwal son: Pain ww Bkin, He: ge! the right aylhl}mtlunnell. th fit fal dreams, highly oolored Wriue, CONSTIPATION roTT'S PILLS are e adapted to such cises; one dose ef- focts such a chango of feellng as te the sufferer, e the A ppetite,and canse 0'Take on Flesh, thus the sys arished, and by'their To the Dijrestive Orgn vee | impairs the sense of smell | and taste, or breaks into consuming ulcers on tee | neck. It destroyes the hings, or fills them with tub- | i Testimony Contradicted by s, 1t eata away the coating of the | stomach, enlarges the liver, clogs the kidneys, creates constipation, and induces piles, The museles it con- | tracts and renders powerless with rheumatism, while the secyetions of the joints contaminated by it cause the painful gout. 1t Toadf the perspiration with it soh, setting on fire in its passage the little of the skin, cansing the torturing dis. figuration salt rheum, poriasis, and oher itching and scaly diseases whice embitter life. It gathers at mor- Bid centres into tumors, abscesses, and life-sapping ulcers. It slowlx undermines the constitution, andis 8 y ExOL ow ifler, Is por ook Stove that has | jnoxnici s RsOLYAKT, the new blood purifier, s an l stood the test of years and given entire and perfect pure blood, 1t abso pores of the skin the disease-germs which float in . and thus speedily her so-called blood and fail in the end. , clears off all external flesh and skin, fons, softens, ra Soap, prepared from Cuticura, is indispen- Rouggh, Chay dm ifier, and Toilet, Bath and Mur. )Eczema); Will (Salt Rheum); . (Eezema Rodent); H. , N. 1. )Psoriasis), and of which may be found in future Cuticura Remadies, are the only real curatives for ntary, and Chole- | diseases of the Skin, Scalp, and Elood. 1 8 SEICAL C0., BOSTON. CURA SOAP, Sales during 1881 and 1582, | tradicted that part of Hill's test where he had sworn heZhad shown a p: per to the secretary containing the_story of the offer of 84,600 to Manly, Cooper & Co. to withdraw a bid. He did not show witness such a paper, but stated verbally that one of the bidders had made a proposition for Manly, Cooper & Co. to withdraw their bid, as it was r sonable to suppose the lowest b would have the contract. No investiga- tion of the alleged bribery was ordered. The ; amount of 4,600 was {not men- tioned by Hill, nor party offering the bribe given. There | was at the time no question reflecting on the bid. I certainly understood that if the shutters of Manly, & Co. stood the test they were to have the contract. In r | tions, Mr. Folger said: “I knew before |the contract was finally awarded that | their (Manly, Cooper & € did not meet the requirements of the speci PILLS asii N. 15th Paul Line for Blair. .. 3 Arrive from Neligh. . pu 4 Y. Express Leaves Council Bluffs at 3:17 p mt arrives 20 a mt *Sundays excepted. fOmaha time, C.,R. 1. & P. R. R.—U. P, DEPOT. ARRIVE, LRAVE, h ross. ... Mailt Express lays excepted. ST. PAUL & OMAHA_NEBRASKA DIVISION— DEPOT N. 16TH ST. No.2..... 1. 450pm No.4... No. 8 11458 m v excepted. K. C. B. R. R.—B. & M. DEPOT. Mail am | Express 5 Express. . 720 pm | Mall.» B. & M. IN NEBRASKA. Denver Express. . .8:15 a m Lincoln Expross. .6:85 p m. . MISSOURI PACIFIC— B. & M. In. Nebrask b Omaha & Northwestern . Missouri Pacific. . Local mails for State of Towa leave but once day, | fortn, and as far as 1 viz: 4:30 8. m. A Lincoin mail Office open Sunda, opened at 10:30 a, m. om 12:00 m, 0 1:00 p. m. 8. F. HALL, Postmaster. Saturday Evening Trains, The following table shows the date and names of roads running trains to Chicago from the Union Pa- cific transfer on Saturday evenings: MONTHS. January February ‘10 March -9 |13 628 32418 August September October November December. The Chicago, St. Paul lcave every Saturday 2o, Mil Saturday afternoon M. R. RISDON, " Genl murance Agent REPRE! ndon, Cash | 5,304,504.00 er, N. Y., Capital The Merchants, of Newark, N, J., Capital Girard Fire, Philadelphia, Capital Firemen's Fund, Capital, OFFICE:—Room 19, Omaha National Bank Build | ing. Telephone No. 875, ove sdly 13 Wre produced. Ve nrea - 8t Y. TT'SHAIRD 3RAY HAIR OR WHISKERS change to \ cl | lowest bidder were OFFICKE, 350 MURRAY &T., N, i. Dr. TUTT'S MANUAL of Vol andy, [ AR LA G ity SIOUX FALLS ~JASPER STONE Company. [INCORPORATED. | I to receive orders for This con SIOUX FAl Building Purposes, And will make figures on round lots for prompt deliv Paving Blocks ‘To both Chicago and Omaha, ence and orders from contractor<t engaged in paving streets in any of v.t_-rarwmm cities, olicits correspond- SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, Chic ison. Railway, Chicago Dece: V vell, President Sioux Falls Water Power Com- | Sii—1 have ‘received from your company since October 1, 1882, about 100 caloads of granite locks and have lajd them between the rails of et railway tracks in the heart of the city. [ 5:80 | hiave been uaing paving materlal in this city for 4 nd I tal ure in_saying that in my granite paving blocks furnished by your ular in shape an n have heen able to judge, are of as durable feature as any material that s ever beem offered or laid in the city, s & TO WHOM IT MAY CON This is to certify that I have exam granite taken from the Sic and, in my opinion, it is the best stone ing | have seen in America. HENRY FLAD, Pres. Board Public Improvemcnts. | duce the total number of collect Stone for Paving Pugposes. 1031 | will find i 7-25 21 ‘mu(u-.. The : al management and supery company's business is now in_ the hands of W, Mc © OMAI ————— 4.;,__. ' — - HEREDITARY Bu. %%, SLIDING DOWN HILL POISON! The Hereditary Blood Poison of Serofula develops Loy e PavOrtn o Acl00S SWEAMDg LOULY | S5y, Wher tlegraphed mtructions for the Architect of the Treasury. Secretary Folgér—The Troubles Between Chili and Peru—The Revenue Districts. CAPITOL NOTES. Special Dispateh to Tus Brn. THE INTERNAL REVENUE DISTRICTS, WasniNGTON, July 26.—An error was !made in, the statement furnished the press last night concerning the plan for re rgn\uizin( the internal revenue dis- tricts of C ector. The only change wade in Cali- fornia was, to consolidate the Fourth district with the district of Nevada. The new district will be known as the Fourth disyrict of California. OUSTING THE MAJOR. Major Nickerson has been expelled from the Metropolitan club of this city. THE HILL INVESTIGATION was resumed this morning. Supervising Architect Hill was questioned as to the standing of the United States company, to which numerous contracts had been *|let for furnishing iron shutters, but was unable to give my definite information as to the status of the company. Secretary Folger was then sworn. Ho flatly con- Lony de; as the nane of the Jly to further ques- ’s) shutters ions in thickness. . Hill made no written report on the subject. would not undertake to say he said they pledged themselves to furnish shutters as required within twenty-four hours and that it should not interfere with the exe- cution of the contract, nor do I remem- ber he told me the shutters of the next also thicker than called for by the specifications. Coleman, for the prosecution, then stated, owing to the fact that no assis- ! tance, as often requested, been fur- nished the ptosecution for’ examination of papers and accounts, General Stine- metz had been unable alone to - prepare ALl iencd oy ‘wiHad!h NEFeReae in the Bartlett-Robin case, the prose- cition, holyever, were. ‘ready to go on with another branch of the case which Ol O Ten 18 et chibiria e OB kel then read, s, specifications under the general charges of fraud and cor- oo LLRG OECIL) W e kv foreialig architect of the treasury in March, 1877, promised and agreed with James M. Wil- bur, then having & claim against the gov- arnment to the amount of §40,000 for furnishing illuminating tiling for the New York postoftice, to vass said claim if he (Wilbur) would allow him (Hill) ten per cent of said clai further, that Hill knowing L. E. Gannon to be associated Co. partner in the fim of Simons, |Johnson & Co., in the transaction of business relating to the traffic in building materials, refused to dismiss Gannon from a position in the architect’s office, but permitted him'to remain, Tyler, whose name has been men- tioned in_connection with the offer of $4,500 to Manly, Cooper & Co., made a statement denying that he had ‘any con- nection with the alleged offer. Tyler, however, was indisposed to allow any formation to be extracted from hin sisting on telling his own story. journed, Hill filed his reply to-day in answer to the charges against him, alleging fraud in connection with the Bartlett, Robbins & Co. contracts for work on the New | York postoftice. Hill characterizes the arges as false and malicious, and al- leges he had no personal knowledge of the details of the work. TREASURY » TEMENT, The treasury reserve, which has been steadily incrensing for several days, amounts to $142,481,930. It is stated that the payments to be made during the present month on account of pensions ill not exceed $22,000. The quarterly interests on the 4 per cent. loan due July 1 next amounts to 87,350,000, REVENUE REFORM, ined to-day that the effect xecutive order in regard to the internal revenue service was to re- ) dis- tricts from 120 to 80, a reduction of 46 instead of 44, a8 erroneously announced at the treasury department yesterday when the information was furnished the Allvhanges in the present system included, how r, in the detai statement telegraphed last night. The Address your letters to A. C. SENEY, | wimsert Pres. of Jasper Sione Co | tucky 2, Oiio 4, Tndiaua | Michigan 2, Wisconsin | districts reduced in each state and te 1 | Idaho 1, en that Felix Slaven did upon t [ T |1 1553, to the 11th day Octo. | remonstrance or protest | filed within two the said licenso will be gran | to-day was attended by all except of 4 ! who b out of p el OLIND MR8 M | whom are out of the city J. d L question considered was in relation to the alleged shipment of pauper inumigrants to following statement shows the number of ama 1, Nevada 1, Connect rgia 1, Dakota 1, Wy 1, Peunsylvanin 4, Vi North Carolina 1, Tenne ning inia ssee 1, Kon Ilinois 2, 3 chusetts 1, New Y d at the inter revenue bureau that s probablethe transfer of ofticers cannot be. cffected before the st of August An annual say of 820,000 will result from the reduction st THE KEGULAR CABINET MEETING id Tell aries Frelinghuysen alifornia. The first informa- | tion from the department was to the | | effect that the First and Fourth districts | of California and the district of Nevada {had been consolidated, whereas the fact | is, the first district was left undisturbed, | | and Chancellor Hartson retained as col- | Cooper | he principal IA, | this country from Ireland by the British authorities. The result of the delibera. | (The Trial of the Jews in Hungary [ tion on the subject was shown by the sul the coliector of customs at New York, to co-operate with the commissioner of im. migration of that port, to prevent all im- migrants landing found to be paupers within the meaning of the law. In event | of such pauper immigrants having al- ready landed, as -is reported ta be the case with a large number nhil;rulfir the steamship Furnessia, the collector js to Itake all practicable measuves to have | them reshipped to the port from whence | they came. BADEAU'S BILL, | Upon the recommendation of the | second comptroller of the treasury, Secre- tary Folger referred to the court of claims for¥rial the case of General Adam Badeau, U A. (retired), now eonsul general at Havana. This case involves the que army officer employed in the consular | servico to receive pay for both offices, It also involved the general questios ptance by a retired army whether the offic ssion. signation of his comn OCHILTRE The solicitor of the treasury has still under consideration the offer of eompro- mise in the case of Thos. Ochilteee, for- merly S. marshal of Texas. The amount of judgment in_the caso is $10,- 1000, and the amount offered in compro- mise is 8600, The solicitor has received a letter from a gentleman not a party to the case, offering to buy the govern- ment's claim against Ochiltree for 5,000, CHILI AND PERU Senor Elmore, Peravian minister here, in an interview to-day, said he had infor- mation confirming the press dispatches that the treaty between Chili and Peru had not yet been signed. asked what, in i\il opinion, it was Chili's mo- tive to try to establish Iglesias, the Pe- ruvian minister replied, ‘‘The govern- ment of Chili does not want to make peace; does not wish peace. It only seeks a pretext for continuing the occu- pation of Peru. The meaning of its act in settingup Iglesias is to create anarchyfin Peru, to set the Peruvians fighting among themselves so as to justify its oecupation pf Peruvian territory. Chilijs seekin, to make arrangements with Brazil and Argentine Republic, which will prevent these two governments from giving her any trouble on account of her war con- quest, and with this object is holding out to them inducements to become interest- ed.” Elmore further said Seeretary Fre- linghysen sometime ago submitted to him a proposition for peace betweepedlie two countries, which Hé (Elfi’ 3 would be acceptable to P 1t CASE, course Chili, whichil cognize Calderon, has thus far vefy 0 accede to the wishes of the ST think,” said the good offices of States will finally Another thing is, that publi Chili is, according to late i have received, changing | n%uiuut the outrageous policy Chilian government. This o comes by the last mail. Publ¥ gpinion may forcy the governmosi to tageSuwwre reasonable terms to Peru. Meantime the Peruvians continue firm in their recognition of the Calderon and Montero government and the Bolivians stand firm with them.” Puttin Special Dispatch to Tux Bre. from the Little Missouri says: For some has been threatened by Frank O'Don- nell, a leader of a gang of outlaws. Mon- day morning at 3 o'clock O'Donnell and his gang rode into town, began firing into the windows of the hotel and other build- county with a posse of citizens to-day pursued the outlaws, overtaking them mile from the railroad. Riley, one of the outlaws, was killed in the melee. O'Donnell and one other were captured after a hard fight. Threats of lynching the prisoners are made and great excite- ment prevails. O'Donnell's threat | against the life of the marquis was owing to the fact that the latter occupies too much land for a sheep and cattle ranch. ———— Towa Republl Special Dispateh to Tirk Bre. Des Moixes, July 26.-—The hotels are full of delegates attending the republi- can state convention to-morrow, It seems certain that the platform will urge the submission of a constitutional amend- ment, and the immediate statutory legis- lation, as well as a moderate tariff, Gov- ernor Sherman, Lieutenant Governor Manning and Superintendant Aikers will be nominated, but the contest on supreme judge will be animated. Hon. John A. asson will be temporary chairman. e COan't Cook as Mother Did. How many a young wife's heart is sad- A S she cannot ‘‘cook as mother did.” 1t is strange, sadly strange, and yet we all know itis true. How many a time has the tender-hearted reporter felt his soul bursting with grief as he told the harrow- ing story of some poor sorrowing woman, whose cheerful sunshine had turned to dismal darkness just because she could 10t **cook as mother did.” And how it delights the heart of the reporter when he chances to hear of one devoted young wife who is rescued from the gloomy fute 0 many, in & manner 8o simple and easy that the only wonder is that all not was led a blushing and blooming bride, u fow short weeks ago, to the altar by one of our most promising and young men. He promised to e thing in his power to make her hap but in an evil hour he made the danger ) an to die out in her once radiant eyes. n of the rose departed from her , the voice that welcomed him to ¢ happy heart and home grow silent as the something must be done soon. {and she told him because she could |no longer. Like a sensible fellow, | ordered a dozen boxes at once, and now don't care, for she is happy. Jews at Nyregthaza, Hungary, to-day yre ¥ hi for the to twenty-fi brutal murder. ~ Poczely admitted that he signed the depositions of soveral wit- ion of the right of a retired | | of a position in_another branch of | | the government is not equivalent to re- | bang, Java, of a ri has destroyed 200,000 acres, was benefi Damietta refuse to inform the consuls_ of the number of deaths there from _cholern, Steamers from Alexan- drin Tuesday w from Damiotta, Al steamer borths week to come are engaged. quence of the energetic protest Bismarck, Dak., June 26.—A special | time {uuc the life of Marquis De Moris | ings. Several persons narrowly escaped | the bullets, The sherif of Morton | | mey saved. This one to whom he now refers minent | ous discovery that she could not ook | as mother did. He told her so, and Towa 1, Mis- | {rum that hour the life-light of happiness | souri 2, Minnesota 1, West Virginia 1, of Application of Felix Slaven for Liguor 1i | Maryland 1, Mass | | 5, Washington territory 1, New Jersey 1, Montana 1; total 46, It is bloom that put to shame the fancied | grave, and the young husband saw that He asked the sorrowful wife why she was so sad, ot | ok as his mother did,” but if she had Royal Baking Powder he could say so [ [ | he says he is afraid that his wife will raise the roof off the house some day, but he THE OLD WORLD. Develops More Scandals, Another Consignment of Irish Poor ~The Careys Dissappear-Prus. sian Politics and Poli- ticians, TRAL FOREIGN NEWS, GEN Special Dispatches to Tur Brx. THE TRIAL OF THE JEWS, Loxpox, June 26.—In the trial of the was elicited that the magistrate, Pecz who aided in the preparation of the ca »secution, was bnee sentenced years imprisonment for esses in the present trial, though he as absent when they were examined. Sevoral witnesses deposed that the boy Moril 7 Scharf, who said he saw Esther Salomossy murdered in the synagogue, | was beaten in the house of the police commnissar; AllCH jan_ lawyers have adopted a resolution attacking the conduct of the public prosecutor because he scarcely conceals his belief that the case was fabri- cated by persons opposed to Jows. There are fears at Saurabaya and Rem- famine. Disease SPENC Duntin, June 26, AKS, The Lord Lieuten- ant, rvlilying to an address presented to him at Limerick, deprecated forced emi- gration, He believed careful aid to emi- grants having a prospect of success abroad He rogretted FRENCH AFFAIRS, Pans, June 26.—The French man-of- war Saone, will suil for Tonquin July 1 The Finistene and;Maide will then'be pre Lmrml for serv Iti rorted Martin e, intends to re| Feuille, minister of jus resign, and the post will bo offered Deves. The government has decided to send no more troops_to Tonquin at present. CHOLERA AT DAMIETTA, Losvox, June The doctors of re crowded with refu THE KURDS MUST GO, ConstanTINOPLE, June 26, In conse- ade by jeneral Wallace, American minister, in the case of two missionaries attacked and nearly killed by Kurds near Bitlis, the governor of Erzeroum has been ordered to suppress brigandage at any cost. PRUSSIAN POLITICN, Berus, Juie 20, Bismarck s wueh better and will go to Kissingen in about a week. Von Bennigsen, who recently re- signed the landtag and reichstag, has written the liberal committee concerning increasing party bitterness. He thinks the divisions among liberals can only tend to produce confusion, and nothing, he says, is more dangerous to the em- pire than displays of opposition to the rightful prepogative of the monarch. ANOTHER BATCH OF PAUPERS. Loxpox, June The last bateh of paupers from Swinford Union, 100 in number, have gone to Queenstown for shipment to the United States. It is said that most of the have been in the workhouse. THR INEORMERS, Peter Carey and family hove left Ire- land. Their present whereabouts and destination are unknown, James Carey is also going toleave or has already loft. It i arranged to send two of the prin- cipal Invincible informers to Manitoba. Sir Henry Halford and Waller await the American rifle team at Queenstown. man squadron in Chinese waters, will proceed to his post by way of the United States. $ SIERKA LEONE. Loxpox, June 206.—Intelligence re- ceived from Sierra Leone says that the recent British operations against Chief pome wero atbended with great atroci- ies. The native allies butchered and mutilated all the male prisoners. These allies lost over a hundren men during the attack upon the main fort, which was captured. Eighty-two of the enemy were killed by a single shell. MISCELLANEOUS, Sr. Jouns, N. F., June 26.—The Arc- tic expeditionary ship Proteus is actively sreparing for a voyage to Lady Franklin h,.y and will probably leave on Thurs- day. The steamer Yantic, U. 8. navy, is waiting here to sccompany the Protens to Smith's sound A frightful accident ¢ 1 at 'I‘ru‘lum- sy last evening. A large fishing went down and six men were drowned. Out of a 1. The boat was supposed to be Loxvox, June 26, — At a woman's rights Bright, M. P., presided. Susan B, An addresses FIRE, Sr. PererspuiG, June 20, persons w of a fire ) Gutujewsky Island CHOLE A deaths yestorday twenty posed, are from the same malady. NOT YE£ PARDONED. Loxnoy, June d, stated that Carey the inforn was not yet pardoned, but the subj be coupled with w Hampshire Senatorship. Special Dispatch to 1us Brx, Coxcorn, June 206 United States se follows: Whole number, 321; ne to choice, 161; scattering, 7; A ear old fillies, 860 entranc 8800 added, $100 to sec quarter miles; four started. Vera, the wiimer of the Oaks at Lexington, Louis- ville and St. Louis, was a strong favorite, Olivette went away with the lead and wmade & running throughout and was nev- or headed. Vera held third place for a mile and then moved up and made a play 1€ 1l S0t Tiend) distance stake, but Olivette responded to the jockey's call andwon by half a length, Vera second, four lengths ahead of Blue: grass Belle, third; Jennio Blue beaton |§ off; time, 2 al, both to them and the dis- | tricts which they leave. the necessity for the passage of the crimes act, which was distasteful both to parlinment and the government, but he abhorred the crimes which rendered it necessary, In conclusion, he said he re- joiced that greater respect was now paid to law and order throughout the land. three-quarters of a mile, twel six started; Gleaner, the favorite, had the worst of the send-off and ran fifth Baron Geoltz, commander of the Ger- || hoat w of soven only one was in London last night Jacob thony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton made killed during the progress sterday in a warehouse on Davigrra, June 26, Of forty-two ight ave known to be from cholera. The vest, it is sup-| b —Tn comumany this| afternoon, Porter, attorney general for| | Trels ot is being considered by the government. | 1§ Carey should be pardoned, he said [ that executive clemency would certainly | #nd friends The ballot for LB, \\'EDNESIS.-\Y .\VI(V)RNI.\'(i. JUNE 27, 1883, Stevens, 17; Gilman Marston, 13; James F. Briggs, James W, Patterson, 33; Edward H. Rollins, 14; Harry Bingham, 117. Rollins loses nine from Friday's ballot. fifty-seven Rollins men was held to-night but no action was taken. No change worthy of note in the situation. A paper circulated among Rollins men pledging their support to the nominee of the cau- cus until he withdraws or a majority of signers shall determine otherwise at a conference to be called for that purpose received numerous signatures to-night. Tt i expiodthd tioet 'of FOLIRS suyiweriay will sign. SPORTING NOTES. The Turf, Special Dispateh to T B, THE CHICAGO RACES, Curcaco, June 26, -Second regular day of the Chicago summer running meeting; weather cloudly and ecold, track muddy and very slow from last night's rain, The attendance was bad and the condition of the track materially reduced the number of starters, several of the most promising nominations in the stakes being kept in the stables for fear of in- jury. First race, all ages, mile and one- half, Bonnie Bird won by half a head, E » second, Netty Wells beaten off 10 other starters; time 3:00. = Second race, Tllinois Onk “for three half forfeit, \d, one and y to evens at the Third race, rapid sweepstakes, all ages, ve ontered, for half a mile, but on the home stretch came away and won easily by three lengths, Eli Marks so d, same distance before Wapakonita, third, Miss Yates, Eva K. and Bridget beaten off; time, 1:23). All ages, mile heats; summary—Bor- nice, 8, 1, 1; Glengarvine (favorite) 1, 2, ) time, 2-00§, 1:00} balked at the post, s HEAD BAY RAC Bay, June .—Three- of a mile, two-year-olds, Chanti- loer won, filly out of Lerna, by King Al- fonso, second, Aurtralind third; time, 1:18. Handicap sweepstakes, one and_one- eighth miles, Breeze won, John Henry second, Pope Leo third; time 1:67§. One and one-quarter miles, three-year- olds, Harriet won, Belle second, Nimrod third, time, 2 j Handicap sweepstakes, milo and five- eighths, Gold won, Irish King second, \‘}‘urk third; time, 2:62. Fifth race, mile and a half furlong, of the North won, Yonkers second; Camillus third; time, . The Diamond. s to The Bee. LEAGUE GAMES, Provience, June 26,— Philadelphias 4, Providence 0, Bostox, June 20.—DBostons 7, New Yorks 2 Special Dispate ) falos 3. Crrverasp, June 20, —Chicagos Clovelands 0. The Trigger. Special Dispateh to Tik Bre. NATI §HOC 3, OURNAMENT. Cixeissat, June 26, —The shooting tournament had a fine day and a fair at- tendance. First match, class shooting, 10 single clay pigeons, 18 yardsrise, Stocl took first money, second money divided between Meaders, Kimball and Tiefel, Second match, b birds, 21 yards rise, first money tied by 12, second shoot tied by 9 and again by 1, who_divided as fol- ows: Meaders, Stock, Kimball, Green, Bagge, Weeks, Kesslor, Mason. Third match, class shooting, 10 si clay birds, 26 yards rise, %flm«m first money, Meaders, Kimball and Dubray divided second money, Eckert and Hud- son third money. The Great Sculler, Special Dispateh to Tun Brx, REMOVAL TO CHICAGO PROBABLE, Toronto, June 26,—Hanlan has re- turned from Pullman, When asked as to the truth of the rumor that he was go- ing to Chicago, he said he was seriously contemplating removal. He had re- ceived a good offer, and though he de- sires to stay in Toronto, would like to close with it, if his friends here refused or did nothing by the first of July. - Business Failures. Special Dispatch to Tuk Bri. New York, June 26, —Robert N, ks, Cumberland White and Hor- C. Dillingham, of the firm of R. N. e New street and 72 Broadway, filed an assignment to-day i court to James A. Patterson with pref es of $208,000. Russeet, Wis, June 206.—H. W, Wright, successor to McCord & Wright, assignment to H. A. Jowett, of Oshkosh, sets exceed the liabilities and take $200,000 or more supposed to be $300,000, Beech Special Dispateh to Tit Prexskin, N, Y., June 2 chration of Beecher's birthday was con tinued at his country home this with much enthusiasm, Birthday. Brw. house. His sisters Mus. Perkins, were' pr wazi, ws were also many t -on the pi —— | Well ¥ | Sy ecial Dispateh to Tk Br 1. Lesaxox Juncrion, Ky., June 26.- ator to-day resulted as ssary n ¥, | for the murder is known, Coxcorn, June 26.--A conference of |, Dank won, Delilah socond, Gen., Scott third: time, 1:51 i Steeplechase, over mside course, Bulle Burrato, June 26, Detroits 8, Buf- | Parks & Co., bankers and brokers, 13 lumber manufacturers, made a_voluntary whose bond for 8400,000 is signed by Senator Sawyer and by McCoy. The as- litors will be paid in full. To do this it will The assets ave The cel- ening A band gave a| my recovery to your Sarsaparilla. I write | serenade on the lawn in front of Inn! this to Jet you know that I think it deserves Mrs, Stowe and his neighbors Jumes Tewell, colored, was shot in twenty- soven places last night by an unknown enemy. He leaves o wife. No cause A TEMPERANCE WAVE. - The Bottoms Drop- Ont of Sight Along the Missonri and Mississippi. The Damage to Crops Runs Up Into the Millions- -Thousands of Fam- ilies Reduced to Beggary-— Hopes and Apprehensions. Spocial Dispatches to Tik Brx. THE MISSOURIL, Kaxsas Crry, Mo, June 26.--Ag 11 o'clock the river was twenty-three feet seven inches, about one inch higher than last midnight, and thirteen inches above the gauge of Sunday night. It is nearl stationary, but the indications are that it will continue slowly to advance. Six inches more will start the water over the bottom, and West Kansas City, and the seople in those suburbs are watchful, he Kaw is very high, and is reported still rising. The water is still two feet ten inches below the flood of 1881, and . as yet hasnot oceasioned serious damage about the city, but if the present condition continues, the rise will compel a wement of people along the out- skirts of the low \ying suburbs. There is no especial change in the situation. in regard to trains, Additional breaks were stopped on the Missouri Pacific north last night, but it is thought they will be able to arrange for a_ train through to- day. Dispatches received to-day state the river has risen six inches at Sioux City in twenty-four hours, three inches at Leavenworth, stationary at St. Joseph. THE MISSISSIPPI, r, Louts, June 26.—The river is fall- ing slowly in East St. Louis on the river side of the Chicago & Alton track, and still rising out on the bottom east of that embankment. The fall is small, but it is igh to create a strong hopeful feeling that the worst is past. In East St. Louis all the low land is inundated to a depth, varying from ten to twenty feet, and hundreds of homes within the city limits have their lower floors flooded and many of them their second stovies, South of the city the en bottom for an indefinite di tance, including the villages of East Oa- Cahokia, and other small ham« lots, are submerged, and all farms for miles down the piver are under water, rops destroyed and the families of farm- ers who owned or rented them scattered along the ridges and bluffs seeking shel- ter wherever they ean find i nfimy of these poor people are in destitute condi- tion. There is hardly a doubt that the ag regate loss in the Americay bottoms, potween Alton and Cairo, will run into the millions, and this is not half the story, for nearly as much bottom lands skirts the ri on the Missouri side, most of which is subject to overflow, and hundreds of acres of land along the Mis- souri and its tributaries between here and Kansas City, now lie under a devastating flood, and have been sweptof their crops. The losses in the southeastern section of St. Charles county, Missouri, are alone over $200,000. zr npidmfi ‘the June rise comes. In Fast St. Louis no further danger is feared. Every weak or dan- gerous point about the town is well pro- tected and the work i still kept up to uard against a possible contingency. 'he water is now backing up against the Pittsburg dyke and to guard against an at- tempt to cut it, which has been threatened, the deputy sheriff with ten men will watch it to-night. The leak in the cul- ert under the Cairo Short Line track at Jurrett's station has been stopped and all fears of water from that source getting into the city are allayed. Farmers in that vicinity, however, are highly in- censed at the closing of the culvert, as the water passing through drained their land. They have instructed a lawyer to bring action against the railroad company in case they are dgmaged. Work on the break in the Chicago and Alton embank- ment near Newport progressed rapidly to-day. + DAMAGE TO RAILROADS, ArcuisoN, June 26.—The river is on a stand, the rise to-day being hardly per- ceptible, The Platte and l‘Nenwhn are fal i"f' The Atchison and Nebraska rosd has not sent out a regular train for ten days. It suffered such damage that trains are not likely to run for a week or two to come. The St. Joe and Western is almost entirely destroyed; for a dis- tance of 60 or 70 miles hardly a single bridge” or embankment is left. It is doubtful if it is in running order for two weeks. The estimated glnuge to all roads centering in this city will reach half a million, The river is within six feet of the high water of 1881, A further rise of two feet would destroy the splen- did harvests of Missouri bottom lands. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Has “decided” claims upon the public. This is positively proven by the immense good it has done to those who have been cured of seases from which Illi‘r have suffered in- -l¥ for {v:\ln. as verified by the publishe testimonlals, every one of which is a pos- itive fact, CHELSEA, VT, Feb, 24, 1 MEessns. C. 1. Hoob & Co., Low: Mass.: The 6th |In¥ of last June I was taken sick with a swel lhlfi on my right foot, aud with an awful pain. The swelling went all over me. My face was swelled =0 that 1 could with dif- ficulty see out of my eyes, and 1 broke ou over {he whole surface of my body; my right foot up to my knee was dne raw, fichfn mass, and my ankle and foot 50 lame ani sore 1 could not step on It, and it would run 10 i comdition M. .1 Ho0d to the fhss n this condition Mr. W. F. (of {hy of A. K. Hood & Son, druggl lown handed me a bottle of HOOD'S SA LA, and told me to take it. 1 did so, and b; the time I had taken one bottle I found thy 1t was (cing me guod. 1 have since taken five bottles more, After I had taken three bottles my soreness bl‘fi:fl toleave me, and Thave béen mwln& tter every day, 80 that to-day I can walk without going lame. I have no soreness in my ankle and it has healed all up, and does not run at all. 1owe the confidénce of the publie, especiall Whio'aro troubled ik o ‘Yours most truly. JOSIAH PITKIN. P. 8. Pvew person that saw me said th PR AR N l o ke thiank God T have: abowicn & - NoulhersuupulllThu sucha sharpening effect upon the appetite. No other prepa- ration tones and strengthens the digestive m]’ . like HOOD'S BARSAPARILLA, LAt ) 'rice one dollar, or six bottles for five g lars, Py NJ" ly by C, 1, HOOD ¥ Apol.mu':}ul. Lowel, Rtass. L P 4