Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 6, 1883, Page 1

’ es and infirmities, idlocy the glands of the throat, fmpairs the sense of smell | and taste, or_breaks onsuming uleers on tee | neck. Tt desroyes the Tungs, or fills them with tub: | gy erculons secretions. 1t eats away the coating of the stomach, enlargesthe liver, clogs the ki . constipation, and indu n cts and renders powerless with theumatism, while ‘etions of the joints contaminated by it cause itul gout. 1t load! the perspiration with its on, wetting on fire in its passage the little | tubes or pores of the skin, causing the torturing figuration salt rheum, peoriasis, and other itehing and ases whice embitter life. It gathers at mor- nd Tife-sypping tution, andis | | g CTicrie RESOLVENT, the ud prifler, fs an gaged in fi THE OMAHA DaAiLy BEE FROM GAY TO CRAVE. |An Overtow of Patriotism Sncoeeded by Funeral Processions. * Usual Nu mber of Fatal Acci- dents, Stabbings, Shootings and Explosions. The Cannon Brusted, the |in the afternoon frem his injuri | Settling a Dispute, While en morn- tearing who died vied in the balloon, and then made an | wrial wedding trip, and landed safely a | few miles from the city. The other ascen- | sion went off well. An exciting sham battle oceurred on the race grounds, The engagement before Atlanta, June 22nd, | 1864, was represented by the Detroit | Lightguard The Cleveland grays car ried off the laurel THE NATIONAL CAPITOL. | The Lottery Controversy Broken Ont Again in the Postoffce Department, | The Question of Panper Emigration ' | The Arrivalof Gen. Crook- | A PARTY OF PRINCIPLES. ‘ ‘ y CAPITAL NOTES, | The Chief One Being Suppression and AR | Regulation of all Monopolics. The Postniaster Wastsros, July . | relative | General heard arguments to- to the question of the legal status of lot- | tory companies, which involved the ent Lottery question in all its phases. Gen | W, W, Belknap and C. W. Moulton ap. M Seoond Days' 1 ties at Chicago- of Reform Advocated, Ane for all humors and diseasos arisi prire blood Usiox, Ism., July o-—-Dr. W, P % peared for the Louis lnul;lpun_\. inherited Inimors, and- cor t ) J ) g Stiver will appear ngainst that company tsly Kills and expels 3 ot iiimene: | Hornbrook, n vespected physician, was v ver I i | ey o th Sl e cascperm whig Aot | shiot anidl killed in his ofice by Sam: | Citvauo, Julyd,—Little pr wis | Tt s understood that he represents Rob thebloal, urine, and porspiration, and thus speclily | Honmingzey, o farm laborer, with whom | hiade thif morning ”lI”:l' 1 l confor | ertaom, of I.n.msluu::.l ‘.‘","(:"f"“" a fight in miriflers only prolong the disea il in the end, | he had a dispute about some work, Hem. | thee v anti ‘”.“"“1"|‘ AL 1 |i““ wi ‘” {IH; House ¢ -\"\’i" 1t I”ml| \ “'I“‘“l“:‘l" einal jelly, clears off all external | s an was arrested ings were marked by good ovder, al 18t session. is claimed he | , eats away dend flesh and skin, | M8 wesent having been recognized as dele company isen N el i Tl oy Pistols Work. i The committee on resolutions was | privileges not — accorded — to - others, Cutiera Soap, prepared from Caticura, is indispen CurcacogJuly Hth,—The record of dead | not ready to report and the interim was | while the company maintaios that, | sable i truating Sk diseases, ot Rouih, Chaped |and wounded consequent upon the celo | filled with speocoes on the advisability of [as it cxists by and — wuder | Skin Bemishes, Infantile bration of the 4th in this city is thirty- | organizing 2 new party and and laws of Louisiana, it is a legal insti «xquisite 8kin Beautifier, and Toilet, Bath and Mur- | gight casualties, all told, ineluding three | stand it rhould take on the ¢ avitt tution and should be so recognized by the sery Sanativ es and Sealp | deaths, f fatally wounded, twenty- | ters of encouragement from _anti-mono- | postoffice departiment. Martinspoke | with those | three more o less maimed for life, and | yly bodies of Oregon and New Jsrsey |5 hours and at the conelusion of his argu- | ton Sq., Boston rofulay; Charles | Ve State Seuator of Houghton, Mol o ) H. re the only read curatives for alp, and Blood ity SL00. per bott boxes S 0 ticura Medicinal Shay- | uticura Resol s per b CUTT M s SIOUX FALLS Cut ke AL 0., BOSTON. Sales Juring 1881 and 1852, | re ant to Aud will make figures on round lots for prompt delis® | S| v, The compar y is shipping Paving Blocks hoth Chicag nit onle inany of the western cit TESTIMONIALS, | me Th ier further news can be obtained or cause tronble be learned. T 5 D. Elwell, President. Sioux Falls Water Power Com 100 cadloads of gran embetween the rails of our street raflway tracks in the heart of the city. have been using paving material in this city for many 1 take i nite pavin ny are the most reg orm, and as far as 1 posss: has ever been offered or laid in th Yours, bl lar in shape and ‘perfect in to judge, are S. K. LAKE. Ly ) 8. Touis, March 23, 1883, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN — This is to certify that I have examined a piece of granite taken from the Sioux Falls ite Quarries, and, in my opinion, it is the best stone for street pav- ing T have seen in Anie (Signed) HENRY FLAD, Pres. Board Public Improvements. Stone for Fav_i;_q Purposes. And any person interested will find it o with'us. nee on the subje The gene ement and supervision of the company s business is now in- the hands of W, Me. Bain. Address your lef A.C. SENEY, Pres. of Jasper Stone Co | ) such nts aproven nun aly rs to or wl-me-tf se 4 = < = < i g < = B B S g k= = 2 = - @R o = ] = 5 ligh BOILING, PRESERVING, ST. LOUIS STAMPING COMPARY, ST. LOUIS. For Saie by all Stove, Hardware, and Housefurnishing Dealers. timy | cou tter's Stomach | ince meets the re perfectly pure ve leremedy embrac AT con tonic and P Ve utive, s alte It fortifies orpid stomach ‘and liv and effects salutary change in wysten. For sal Drowyists and De gonerslly wibinge codéw STOMACH BIFTE lers | of § Exi, viding in a Tucl road, w sion trair | Barn | killed and” P. Webber and | mortally wounded. Grant county lic the northwestern slightly inj w the firew A Pa clossly fired and instantly killed Miss M Frank Kuhn, Albert’s brother, committed suicide. d. The ehief instru will | ment of destruction proved to be the toy m): | pistol in the hands of children orks Fatility, of the evening Severely The balcony ve away last vorks display. | injuring and waining seven persons, but | witvond it is thought none fatally Fatal Shot, Albert Kuhn, v afternoon, m o window ry Steine a pistol A Dangerous Man With a Gun, 1A A Register spocial while Causeless Murder. Catno, 111, July 5. bridge the woods, morning and Kane was a single man, the act is unknown. cont:actor on the W shot and killed on it Mound City 1 negro named Nelson Ho but was captured this| @ John Kane st n iled at Mound City Murdered by a Mob, n. Barney | instantly ~ killed. J. Dean are morta Co.is i the northwestern p al miles from any teleg ¢ news ha it will prol The cf , Col., July ceived late last ni as Col. July 4. Fe | and the County cle | all shot this moming by (3 commissione; ind Co, wer f G k Day and Mr. Mills werc C. R. Webber and 1 y wounded. 't of the g to he cony bly be t 1 ln{ car morrow befor ens of Grand County have ¢ | cailed on the governor for state militia. A Picnic for Roughs. OAkpALE, Tenn., school pi im1 sle’s brother. of roughs, nedintely shot dead by The latte: cscaped. Mob Law in Colorado. Cuteaco, July Springs, Cold county commissioners and _county of Grant county w morning by a mob of maskedmen, K wiles from tel of the country I for state mili Burned to Deat Jousr, Tuis., July 5, of Jas. Mulliern, six and eight age, were left in the house short time o : of the pi it is supposed from fi children were burned to death. pstel —Daily News H, all shot d Mills were instantly D.J. 1 t of the st aph stations. ate, s ~Two lay, and during the s ents the house took flry SPORTING NOTES. The Turf. CHICAGO cH10AAO, July b, Chicago dr weather hg fair, ht. s, n i a length, M third; time 1 Palmer House a furlong, three made a running for (favorite) second, F | home streteh Meditator went to the front | | and won by three length, Fellowplay sce- | ond, fivelengths infront of Owen Bowhny; | e 2:01), An Assisted Cuicaco, July - sisted Irish emigrant, appeared nty court t sherent nty Mayo, Married Crexecasn, July dth, extensively ¢ censions wer 1 ded from M is, of Chi pringfield, Eno her, however, to show sl the city only since without woney or frienc ances in Ame reached this country from Claremorris, She’is seventy years old, RUNNING RACES, Seventh day of the park summer meeting; track slow, attendance Calumet stakes, Post sweepstak- es, two year olds, seven furlongs; five io and a I£] H E A E z Southern States, has boen in sessi ¥ , . Y ey co | Southern States, has pasion i : E | H Baker third; fime 1:40), A genoral atrike of Tllinois conl miners | TP iNg, seven miles south of Hunts- < H o tl . o] Agen ville, J. F. Kelly's saw mill was blown B g 2 Ilinois Derby, three year olds, Colts |is expected shortly, i e T o a 2 and fillies, milé and a half, two starters.| Woods Opera H St P y : h X g ) s Opera House, St. Paul, was — E‘a tgg § !AU"fiit"llfiillf“" l]fll":uu"‘m tnwtr]nml r){1' destroyed by fire last night., Loss, $16,- Towa out of Debt, 2 H ;:l::l”\:ll‘l‘:“ll: )l‘l‘: U;;L,. well ln:‘-d “i(""]’"“li 000, Cuicaco, July b.—The Journal’s, Des o ) second; time bord - Ragland | A bungling job of hanging ocourred at | Moines, wpecinl says: The stato = furlong heats (favorite) sec- 104 Selling purse, all ages, Delartus won nton second, Monticello take, all ages, mile and starters; Owen Bowhng of i mile Meditator lHowplay third; on em— natic, Mary Smith, an as ay violently insane and ch was learned about has been in un:lnf’: t she is N quaint and that she recently e— P in a Balloon, The day was ated., wo balloon as ade. Professor King Tonumental park with A, 0, and Rose Kennedy, Ilinois, who were war- L at nig I\t Marshall was trying to make an arrest he RHEEIRTIE TG RLVRtaeEs wounded him so badly that he will die. Tucker is much censured. and nexcur- iuht by a o took The cause for The following “Hotspur | nually nob of masked | Dugam and | ate | upon until three o'clock. ph station, July 5.—Ata Sunday ic yesterday a ga after getting drunk, started a disturbance on the train as it was returning. abbed Tom Lysle in the side, Jesse ) Edwin Lee Brown, Hlinois, and a | the 8 Apucho campaign, Vico President from each State. Ad.| 9id to-day respecting the Apache difli- oo e culty, the only thing to do was t follow J 2 Crook’s vie If an attempt is made to Waking the Fohees in Vermont, | confine the Indians they will stampede Br e i S and scour the country n. | was visited last week by a tornado, The | Ohio's One storm was the most destructive ever | known. Immense damage s been done | Coreses, O, July 5, The Ohiostate - | to the crops and highways and & number | board of agriculture will not issue its Citizens ave called on the govern- children rackers, and the in the | wers read to the Conor espousin objects | ment the Postmaster Gener [ suid mere jeets for which the assembly had been| fact that it is vecognized by the state | ealled, a legal institution did not lesson the re | Mr. Bund, Nobraska, | sponsibility of the government in_the | while in favor willing | premises, He seemed to think both | to put the question aside provided the | companies should he placed on the same | platform contemplated the suppression of | footing ut did not indicate what his all kinds of monopoly, and particularly | views were concerning the legality of the | institation. f terized ASSISTED EMIGRANT | the present taritl s scheme of | Another question Tas | robbery and jobbery, and he asserted | treasury department in- conuec delegates from his state were not present | “assisted emigrants” at the port of |to keep quiet on questions which in-| New York volved robbery of the fa I Mr. | ship City of Ri Wolfl, of New York, urged the conven-|seven pauper i | tion to confine itself to anti-monopoly | landed (o] len. The steamship and not attempt to organiz arty | soon after departed on s regular trip. until it had a million vote 8 back. | The question to be decided is as to the Mr. Lamb, of Kansas, said the ¢ ition to be made of pauper emi tion had been asked to organize a new hmond — avrived with rants, They were grants, whether to send them back to party, and it was bound to abide by this | their own country by another vessel, or resoly Kansas had the nucleus already | allow them to remain in this country, for a new party and William Dodge, of | the District of Columbia, made a flFgm‘h‘ directed at railroad c\'m\]ulmh-: In lt:u- country, claiming they had robbed the | 1 | people of twohundred millionacres of the | lode at Helena, Montana, that when two public dominion. applications covering in - part the same Ex-Congressman De la Matyr, of In- ground, and the first application has dinna, discussed the greenback «uestion | been abandoned, the ground in contro- ted his Delief that the country | versy comes within purview of the second iipe for the organization of a new | application and is subject thereto. Pre- party directed against monopolies. He | vious to this decision it has been held by declared that in a nation where the | the department, that in case of abandon- workir {ment of land in controversy, the aban- A another inconies | doned tract should revert to the public ng from 8100,000 to 81,000,000 an- | domain, there was every prospect of a Lorea Huss—A statoment having n. been published that Lotta was married ABANDONED MINERAL LAND, The Sceretary of the Interior has de- cided the caso of the Rob Roy mineral vor- Ak revolut | Rev. R. Heber Newton and W, H. J. | last Tuesday evening to Edwin Huss | of New York, were adwitted | the latter furnished the following card | as delegates, after which the session ad- | for publication: **There is no founda- | journed to 2 o'elock. tion for the rumor of the marriage of the The afternoon session was not ente Mr. Streete | of Ilinois, submitted a platform ppe - | ed by the committee, which advocated a postal telegraph system, abolishment of National bar ring system, establishment of graduated income tax and . of postal savings bank. It denounced gambling in the necessaries of life, protection of pa ent laws, and coufin distinguished actress, Miss Lotta M Crah- | tree and myself.’ v oLTe Genl, Crook accom | Bourke of his statl, arrived this cvening, The General will ses Secy. Lineoln to-morrow morming o BONDED WHISKY ., Att’y General has giv the S y of the Tr exportation of honded wh ARRIVAL, | jed by Capt. te. an opinion to that the v to Bermuda of essary expenses govern-| for the purpose of delaying the puyment s [ment. Discussions followed upon| of tax is not an exportation within the various provisions of platforms. | ot (o B | The following officers were elected: Pre PR A ) York; Sec Gen. Carr's Advice, stant § Sax Fravcisco, July b Gen. the hero of last ew York; Treas R alil July crop report till wheat is harvested throughout the state alont July 20th, iberlin acting as state statiscian ends the following estima " 8. Dept. Agricultur Bur Washington basced upon reports fr correspondent in each County in the s compared with full | wea to 3 per cent condition 83, probable total 22,500,000 bushels which is 57 per cent of an average crop was sold at Albany, Ga,, yesterday. and about 50 per cent LS Crop; Goor Hall, of Wyoming, is lying at the | Rye condition 82, oats wrley 86, point of death at Colfax, Lo., Bfromrights . dise: By capsizing of a pleasure boat oft Staten Island yesterday three men were drowned. ‘The supreme lodge of the Independent Order of Immactlates, a colored organi- zation, most of wHose lodges are in the reported. - ———— TEL sRAPH NO the upper Mississippi s, inereasing cloudi- ns, light variable winds uth toeast in thesouth- ionary or slight rise in | Indications for | and Missouri vall | ne th local r: mostly from the ern portions; st temperature The first bale of the new cotton cre of | it Melted L Cucaco, July b.—Whitcomb & Ken- dall failed to-duy. They confessed judge- ment in favor of Philip Armour for $28,- 000. Total labilitiesof the firm are placed at $100,000, assets unknown. Just paid the last dollar of e debt, in addition to which no otherindeltedness of any character not covered by funds now in the treasury. Yelota, Texas, yesterday. A soldier named Brewster was hauled up twice he | fore his spirit fled, although he took two !Hgll“ s of whiskey beforethe knot was | tied. —— Another Duel of Editors, K, July 6. —~Col. J. Armory lexas Siftings, and one of in the impending duel, left | to-day nceompanicd by | rmitt, He left | Lotel clerk that e would ne until to-morrow. Nothing could —e— POLITICAL POINTS, Mobile, Ala, July, dth—Returns from Tuesdays Election show Jumes 1. Jones | Democrat is Elected to Congress from the | first District, Jackson, Miss, July Hth, — Independent State Convention met yesteday tend [ance smaller than expected, not more | o Sl of his whereabouts. 1. T | than fifteen Counties were represented, | Benj. King of Copiah was oloctod chair. | o1'lian i8 sunposed to be fn Now Jersoy [ and “altogothor the Convention wa | {4 1 P14 the wectivg wil tals plico not a success, evidently a dissapointment to its manager. Gen. J. R, Chalmers ad - | dressed the Convention in the afternoon Arohbishop Purcell's Doath, | His remarks elicited some applause, The | Cixcrssarr, July Bishop Elder ar Convention adjoursed without adopting | rived to-day from the death-bed of Arch | any rosolutions bishop Purcell. The reaction of yester duy was slight but the Rev. Dr. Callaghn, the faithful secretary of the Archbishop, who was constantly by hisside, was great ly rejoiced at the signs of returning con sciousness, They did not include the power to converse s the Archbishop's tongue had been stilled by paralysis. He was able, however, to give some tokens of recognition to his friends. His death | |} word with th be be — Floating Calico, Dover, N. H., July 5. Last night's storm did great damage at Cochro print works. One store-house filled “with prints ready for shipment, was flooded and 140 cases containing 2,250 yards oach, valued at 830,000, submerged and A large stock of gum OMAHA. NEB. FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 6, 1883, | Res Huocht, his daughter, and succe Dr. J. F. Callaghan, T Cleveland Seminary, Fathe ahue, of Dayton, Father Michael O'Don. | ahue, of Wilmington, and sisters of the Ursuline convent, whore his grace has been in retirement sinse he quitted the cathedral residence. The body will be embalmed brought to this city to-morrow noon, where he will lie in state in one the rooms of the cathedral residence un til Monday. when he will be taken into | the cathedral, The funeral services will | be held Wednesday at nine o'clock, o, | m., and the burial at F. Martin's, | and after- | of ACROSS THE SEA. American Residents in London Cele- brate the American Auniversary, And Ireland rins withm ha Compli Vitt as the Speaker. Verdict in the Sunderland Horror Hund Piny Drowned in Ihe Taphne. 1 and VHE CHILDREN MASSACIE, | Lonnos, July 4 The inquest over the Sunderland disaster |‘|'>A||]Iv\\ in the ver hildren were suffocated be . ve partially closed, by | whom the evidenceis imsufticient to show. The Conjurer who gave the entertainment wascensuredonaccount of the small num berofattend tard agninst ( Two Belgian wrronauts, who ascended | from Courtra in Belgium on Tuesday | were blown across the Euglish channel and landed at Bromley Kent. Loxnoy, July 4. A diver reports that the bodies in the hold of the Daphane are so closely packed that he was unable to move them parations are being made to raise the vessel. Fifty-five bodies have been recovered. Eight thousand iron workers in South Staffordshire and East Worcestershire have struck work, owing to a reduction of wages. 2 During the “24 hours ending at 8 o'clock on Wednesday morning there were 122 deaths at Damictta, 32 at Man- 4 at Samnoud; 4 at Shirbin, and $at Port. Said all from cholera, Henry Teving and company sail for the United States, on the steamer City of Rome, on the 10th of Octobe Paris, July 4. —The Cabinet has de- cided to prosecute th t spenkers who threatened the j djury of Dupran, July 4th.— Michael Davitt ad- dressed aomass meeting at Innishower in celebration of the anniversary of the Declaration of Ameriean Inedpendence. Pants, July 4th.—The latest news from Frohsdortl is to the effect that Count De Chambord is growing weaker. Dy, July 4th, Panell and Healy have gone to Cork to attend a banquet at the industrial exhibition to-ni; Lonno: to Hen July 4. A banquet was given Trving, the actor, to-night, Lord Chief Justice Coleridge’ pre Many distingnished citizens sat at table of honor, among them Mr, Lowell and master of the rolls, Joseph Chamber- lin, Mr. Tyndall, Alma Tadema, Senator Hawley, Justin McCarthy, among other distinguished people. Over 500 guests were present and 400 ladies sat in the gall The menue contained many al- Tusions to old plays. The Chairman pro- posed the healths, “the Queen,” *‘the President,” and **the guests of the even- ing,” which we ponded to by Messrs, Lowell, Pyndall and Alma Tadc in the ordernamed Crry or Mextco, July 4. —The conven- tion between the United States and Mex ico, providing that no troops of either country shall cross into the other, has been provogued for one year, The Fourth of July was celebrated with enthusinsin by American residents, FOREIGN N A cage of choler Ber- lin. is reported at Count De'Chambord’s — condition s slightly impre e eholerarvecord at Damiettafor Wed- nesday is 116 deaths, Ten thousand miners ave on a strike {n Statfordshire, The American riflemen will be allowed to use the screw gauge only in the iuter- national match.y ed, e Suit Against the Union Pacific, Nrw Youk, ‘July b, In thesuit of old Leo against the Union Pacific railway torestrain the corporation from ruising money on its bonds procured by pledge in trust of securities of other roads held by it, toaid in the construction and opera- tion of connecting roads not a_part of its own lines, Judge Wheeler, of the U, S Cirent Court, decided that as the e now stands, Leo does not appear entitled to a qreliminary injunction, — A Duke Dead, Loxpox,July Sihe The Duke of Marl Borough died of cardine sycope to-day. He wis slightly indisposed yestorday dined with his family at the usual and retived apparently well, Ho found dead on the floor of his room this | Wits wornin — Penitentlary Revole, Natest, Oukaon, July b.—State pris o eonvicts made o desperate attack on the prison officers in an attempt to ey caper Threo of them were killed, two wounded, and cight are at large. No of- ficers were wounded r Knights of Labor, Prowaa, July The Knights of Labhor held o district convention in- this city during the past two days, conclud ing their labors last night. About 30 | dofevates were in attendance. They were caroful 1ot to trouse suspicion u to what their business was, The conven tion was Held in a private hall, and all sworn 4 seerecy. 1t was impossible earn el bt Uhir proceodings. Tho main objects were to take steps to ward the equalization of woney and badly damaged- at the lut was peaceful and ap- and colors were destroyed, Loss several | parently without — physical pain, | thousand dollars, At his bedside were = Hishop Elder, labor interests; to control manufacturers and not permit thew to employ boys to [ means of such an oftice. - [ or's pockets do men's work; to blot out nopolios, All this they expect to do b carrying J. 0'Don- | the State Legislature and electing their | candidates for Congress Delegates were appointed to econventions to be held at Chicago and Pittaburyg, | — Ritehie and His Ritual, Ascension Arthur Winged in His Flight by the Bishop. s Bishop McLaren, of the Episcopal diocese of Chicago, has ad- dressed a letter to the Pavish of the Church of the Ascension, this City, pre- Rev. Artgur Ritchie, in A controversy had rvisen over the high ritunl observed by the pastor of the As- cension, He nsserts that the order of solomn mass, when there is no- commun- fon of the people, as printed and used in order for administration of the Lord's | Supper or holy communion as set forth | delighted tyro and even the exj in the book of Common Prayer doctrinally and litw service, says the bishop, Roman, Greek or Ritchie, celebrates It is ally w different nd o priest, Anglican, save My, the Encharish by sorts ho has no prejudice lawful ritual of an ornate character and has no sympathy with that Kind of contract which seeks to regulate every little detail of n chergyman’s work, bit he cannot make a compromise with law-breaking, which is apparently the case in this in- stance. Tt s thought the controversy will result in an attempt to form a new church body observing an extreme ritual, —— Over Come by the Heat, Boston, July 4. Rufus P, Mauck, City Superintendent of Hacks, was sun struck and died this evening. Five policemen were also overcome with the weat, - Kit m the Rail, New York, July 6th,— A train on the Manhattan Beach 1oad ran into o Street Car in Brooklyn at noon to-day and killed one woman and injured the driver, et New York Notes. New York July 6, Rev, Lowis Bur- dick, n young Methodist clergyman of Brooklyn, was arrested on the \vf\xy\};‘| of leading astray Josephine Harrington, aged 16, About 30 pauper immigrants arr here to-day in the stehmen Bol | the Anchor Line, Should ang unable to work uly 4. the rear at the start and won by s Ivania university, 2nd; Pr rd and Wesloyan 4th wi wonderful spurt at the close almost lap. ping New Jersey tin Cornell 11: Penmsylvanin 12:29, leyan 12;47, The postponed on account of rough water, ongths ahend. ——— rw Hampshire Fight, . H., July The pUIN Chay Bell, 3; ( Stevens, 16; Jas, Burns, 2; t I Briggs, 50 Edward H. f Rollins, 86; Harry Binghan, General O Spocial Dispateh to Ti Bkx. Neveion, Neb., July b Champion 8, ( of Omaha, e, may the Star route trial, that it people of the United States elected hon- est men, even if to dosoit beeame neces- whom he had not heard suggested, a sec ond Zachary Taylor, Gen, George C. s followed, fighter. RRounds of applau e Poker in Kentugky. Louisville Corr, Viiladelphia Press, But poker is the true Kentucky game. Nearly all the fashionable clubs play, with limits that are only measured by the play- Eli Marks, Sam Browi and a few other sporting men have a game they call stud-horse poker. Four cards are turned face upward on the table, and one iy left face downward, The bluff- ing is done with the card that is con- cealed, A short time since thelittle party were assombled in their room on Fourth and Jefferson streets. It was growing late, and tho “ante” was increasingas the It had raised to 3 when, after several raises had been made, there was about$2,000 in the Brown and pot. All were out except Marks. Brown had exposed o king, queen, ten and tray, with the card that was concenled, Marks had 4 pair of deuces and an and a King ex; Nobody knew what he had concenled, Brown, who knew that if he didn't wmake a big bluff Marks would, threw down 81,000 and waited with the churacteristic philegin of his profession for Marks’s response. Without moving muscle of his face, Marks shoved up 1,600, and said stolidly: ¢ #0,000 better.” Brown gave searching glance, Not a tremor could he digcover i the passionless f It was like a bronze statue, so far as expression was concerned. “You can have it,"” said Brown, ( lly, and Marks reached down the 3,000, and than nonchalantly turned over the concealed card, 1t was « four spot. He had won the money with a pair of deuces, and had run out a pair of queens, R Vieasa Corn Remover s a suke and raiNiess cunk for Corns, and is guaran- ud 70 CURE Or money REFUNDED, Prico 25 conts, For sale only by Frank Rog- ors at the Millard llutu{ Pharmacy 18-1mo ne sent tc him one week ago. | v of f them become chargable to the public, they asylwa in Ireland, has no means and s In the Cornell was in it .|uiokly passed n h , Princeton 12:40, Wos. single seull race was A ballot for United States Senator was taken to-day. Iman Patterson, 28; To-day during his oration, which was listened to with great enthusinsm, said, referring to was time the sary to disenrd party aflilintions, and that ho would mention the name of a man Crook—a man of unsullied reputation a8 a citizen, of unsurpassed reputation as o Gigneral, and unequalled as an Indian PAY DIRT. Tie Methods of the ining Arttin | the $nake River Bottom, The Short Line to Afluence Cone trolled by Nebraska Parties. | Eorror Bee:—A few days since ap~ peared in the Bek an article on the pla< cer mines of the Snake River, Kdaho. The quickened time of transit and the opening of the Oregon short line, brings this region of lava within threa days of Omaha, Below and wlso above the American Falls hridge, much of the sur- face, probably over a hundred square | miles near and remote from the banks of |the Snake river, n pan of washed dirt a Pleasing | the Church of the Ascension, is not the | will generally show over one hundred | colors ghstening in the black sand. The enced miner doubts not but he at least can col [Tect this visible wealth, but experien will teach him that it is a very alluring, intangible display. It is flour’ gold and squires two or three hundred atoms to | weigh a grain, Innumerable expedients have been tried to collect this gold profitably, Rockers, sluicing amalgama- | tion, chemical action, the machine one of hundreds referred to in said article, which is not new and therefore unpat- ented. Eaeh successive individual has full contidence in his tact or luck to dis~ cover the way to the profitable collees tion from the apparent abundance. The mode of sluicing is well known and’ understood, but f ke of elucida~; tion a few en. A stream of water with a strong head is di over a bank of pay dirt, with su volume and force to disintegrate and car- ry with it the masses of boulder, clay, roots, sand, ete., into the flume and over what are termed grislys—layers of sheet iron perforated witi! numérous small holes and placed horizontally and paral- lel with another series of amalgamated copper plates laid about five inches under- neath. The rush of water carries the large masses over the perforations, the fine sand and water drop on to the amal- gamated copper I»emmtln. forming a sep- erable parallel course which partakes of the energy of the original head. The effect is Bmt the atoms constituting flour gold float over and do not touch the latos and ninestenths of the gold is 198t, and there is no sinking of the atoms. until the bouyant action nr the current . ceases; but should any atoms (seed gold) possess suflicient inertia to resist the bouyant action of the current they are the court in which Louise Michel was 1« { will e sent back o Eur ComplATHt! Saialit by thio naingAm.. T A0 HEL At cently convicted. was lodged with the Supt. of Castle | (L' ont of the 4 are liFLAd A Fam Loxvox, July 4.-The Parnell fund | Garden by the Hibernian - society of |y0ye the amalgamated plates: there will reached £17,065. Philadelphia, that Hajnah lagher, | Jo perceived innumerable minute atoms Lowell, the United States minister, | who arrived in New York, sted” | GF 4ol so attenunted and film-like that gave u reception to-day at which there | emigrant, by the anchor line, and has | g0y glisten, not gold, but irridicent T + was also | been employed as adomestic. in Phila- [ s Consul- | delphin, is insane, She was in aTunatic | i flour gold is found over other large areas, unprofitable and neglected princi- pally for the cause stated. Themethod of saving this lourgold would leave a margin of profitwhich would be the means of great preliminary gain. Experienced men say the gold cannot be sav d, but it is rarely that success does not attend continuous, persistent and_intelligent efforts. Such - | appenrs to be the result in this instance. A machine, or the outcome of many adaptations of the original machines, dot- ted all over with patents, as a veteran with stars and orders, has been under practical experimental trinl at the places or several years. Tt now appears to come up to the acquirements. Briefly describ- d without referring to the minor exped- ients: The dirt as washed from the banks d over the gristlys, the fine ma- PBloRiaviben (B212 natcan vl 1os ropsinto one of two large reservoirs i AL R e G one on each side of the flume. ining portion o boulder clay ted to one side and dumped. This point may be called the first stageof the operation. The separated fine mater- ial, which carries all the gold, is quiescent in 1 reservoir within a long sloping plane with gates at the top of the slope. By gradually openlng these the sand and water flows by gravity over the amalga- mated plates which appear to be more desirable over horizontally laid fluffly tex- tiles whichentanglethepure atoms of gold. There is no swirl or commotion from the energy of the head of water by which to buoy up and float off the atoms dof gold. ~ The wash of the watercan be reg- ulated with almast the nicety that the miner regulgtes the wash in the gold pan with the movement of the limbs. During the time one reservoir is emptying, the duplicate has filled, and thus the work continues without intsy>~ mittance. The machine is adapted to save layer particles, but isthe only one thatzwill collect flour gold. Its incipiency, and subsequentdevelop. ment of the machine {sdus to Mr A, B Cluk, well known in this city. The resulf has not been brought about by opinions influenced by a display of a model in an oftice or by pamphlets, butit is the out- come of over four years practical working wifi; lmwhi‘lllfl hruug:;t for work to the spot, roads and steam hun- ed . T AR answer the requirements another was substitwted, if alterations were necessary they could be done at the equiped work- shop at the mine, there the original sup- lmwd cost was very much reduced, During these nearly four year's trials thero were no investors to ‘complain of tardiness or subscribers to urge divi- dends whether earncd or not, thus allow- ing time to form unbiased opinion and Jjudgement, Cuarres PoNrez, Omaud July bth, 1883, S PURIFY T BLOOD. IIE marvelous results of Hood's Sarsa upon all humors and low conditions of the blood prove it the best BLOOD MEDICINE, Such has been the success of this article at home that nearly every family in wholo nelghborhoods have been taking it at the samo time, It PURI- ¥ixs, vitalizes and enriches the blood, cures dyspep- #la, billousncss, and all derangements of the stomach caused by lmpure blood or a debilitated condi- tion of the nervous system oocasioned