Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 10, 1883, Page 1

3 ) 9 THE OMAHA DALy BEE THIRTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA,NEB. T UESDAY MORNING JULY 10, 1883, NO. 19 A SPEGIFIC FOR Epllepsy, Spasme, Convul- slons, Falling INE Sickness, 8t. Vitus 8 v Dance, Alohol- ism, Opium Eat- Scrofula, Kings Evil, Ugly Blood Discases, Dyspep- sia, Nervousnoss, Gmmmm@mmm {ck Headache, M Rheumatiam, Nervous Weakness, Brain Worry, Blood Sores, Biliousness, Costiveness, Nervous Prostration, Kidney Trowhies nd Trregl 150, am Testimonin ne is doing wor Ty recommend Lwir D F. Langhlin, 1t cured where physicians fail b VRer, Edie, Beaver, Pa. a¥ Correspondence fir answered. “68 For testimonials and circular send stamp. “Ihe Dr S.A. Richmond Med. Co., St. Jq Sold by all Druggists. SIOUX FALLS JASPER vde, Kansas, h, No, an This compa SIOUX FALL Building Purposes, And will make fignres on round lots for prompt del The compar y is shipping Paving Blocks both Chicago andfos ce and ords 1 treets in ha, and_soli s correspond- el in paving ago, West Diva), b 2 Falls Wate 1882, f Sioux Power Com ed from vour company loads of granite paving blocks and have laid them between the rails of ks in the heart of the city. 1 thi i my opin ur com 1 pe in Judge, are feature as any material that red or laid in the eity. ars, JAS able to K. LAKE. (Copy.] Ss. Louis, March N 3, 1888, TO WHOM IT MAY CON This is to certify that I have examined a picce of granite taken from the Sioux Falls Granige Quarrics, and, in my opinion, it is the best stone for staggt pav: ing 1 have seen in America. (Signed) HENRY FLAD, Pres. Board Public Improvements. Stone for P;Ey "Purposes. And any person interested in such improvements will find ft greatly to s advantage to commiicats withius. - We invite ndence on the subject. @ The genrral management and supervision of the company's business i now in_ the hands of W, Mc- Bain. ‘Address your letters to A. C. SENEY, mimsett Pres. of Jasper Stone Co NEBRASKA LOAN AND TRUST CO. HASTINGS, NEB. $250.000. LL, President. Vice-President. t {Treasurer. i Capital, - - Semucl Alexander, A. L. Clarke, Geo. H. Pratt, bster, Heartwell, s, D. M. McElHimcy. First Mortgage Loans a Specialtv This Company furnishes a permanent home institu- ey 1y issuied Mu negatiated e the most favorable te farms in all well scttled comties of the st vesponsible local correspoulents o MAVERICK MTIONAL BANK. Ooy, Wutd and Congress Sts. BOSTOIN. CAPITAL o)y fie I a i e $400,000. SURPLUS, - - - - - = 400,000 Transacts a geneal banking business. Receives the sccounts of banky cankers and others. Draws foreign exchange and ukes cable transferf in Eurepe and telegraphic trasfers of mon roughout the United States. duyf and salls nent and other investments soaritics, and executes any business for its correspondats in the line of banking, ASA . POTTER, President. 3.3, EDY, 3. W. WORK, ashinr, Asst ashier, msthm CELLBRATED Jquirements of the r tional medical phiios y which at pres- ent prevails e Itisa pertoctly pire v hrée proper. = tiew of apre a and an_ altera. 1t fortifies the Iy against disea invigorates and re vitalizes the torpid ach and liver, system. For sale by Lawristsand Dealers lly BIYTERS LOTS FOR SALE. Only ten minutes’ walk from end of Street Car ack J. C. WILCOX. Park Avenue House fHanscon Place mifuge-codlew Je121m E. B. FELLOWS, UPHOLSTERER AND MATTPESS MANUFACTURER. done to order on short Chalry reseted, ote ¢ Upholsteri Furniture repaired 205 North Sixtecuth street, A BROWN STUDY. The Somers of Her Discontent Limited to Ten at the State Prison, Conviction of Mrs, Brown at Kearney The Ottumwa Murder Case The Criminal Record, CRIME AND CASUALT | Special Dispateh to Tk Bre. THE KEARNEY CASE Keansey, Neb,, noon the Somers Suturday July 9. murder case was given fter much argument on both | to the jury | sides. This morning a verdict of man- | slaughter was returned, being a sur- | f murder The first ballot was five for acquittal and prise to every one, as a verdict {in the first degree was expected seven for conviction in the first degree | The defense filed and argued motions for fanew trial with fifty-six counts and ar- | | rests of judgments. All were overruled, « that the sed (Mrs. Brown) had been living with Somers for seven years in open violation of law, and while yet in eriminal embrace, had per- | petrated the deed. He then sentenced | her to ten years hard labor in the peni- | tentiary, and on overy 26th day of May | to solitary confinement, that being the duy Somers was murdered. The p ‘| took the sentence calmly, simply claim- ing her innocence. Her soner wuilt is heyond a question, THE OTTUMWA TRIAL, Orromwa, Towa, July 9.— OnSaturday t Justice Orr, on the preliminary ex- amination, held Pleasant Anderson, who is charged with the murder of Chris, Mc- Allister, of Adams township, this county, | to answer to the grand jury at the next | term of the district court, on the charge | of murder in the first degree. To-duy | Judge Burton granted a writ of habeas corpus, and fixed Friday, July 13, at 10 o’clock a. m., forreview of the testimony. Friends of the defendant expect by this means to have a bail bond fixed. OUTLAWRY IN ARK S, | Lirree Rock, July Portions of | Garland, Tell and Montgomery counties are still under control of outlaws, w defy the local authorities. To-day Gov. Berry wrote a letter to the sheriff of East county, saying he has been urged to call out the militia, but saw no nec sity for' doing so, and_ urging the sheriff to call out a large posse to hunt the out- laws down, Thef country infested is mountainous and wild, and through ter- rorism many of the farmers are compelled to shield them by refusing information and giving supplies. AN EDITORIAL DUE | | HELENA, Ark., Jul At five this afternoon, W. R, Barke, editor of the World, was attacked by W. J. Lewis, newspaper correspondent, Lewis fired first without effect, when Burke drew a istol and began firing, advancing upon is antagonist. Lewis tired four shots, Burke three, one of whichpassed through Lewis’ right arm and lodged in the vight breast. Lewis was arrested. His wounds are slight. The dificulty grew out of a special sent by Lewis reflecting on Burke, FATAL COWBOY RAID. Done Crry, Kan., July 9.—About eveninga party of cowboys, well the influence of liquor, mounted | their horses to leave town. When near a dance house one of them rode his| horse onto the porch and fired off his six | shooter. Two of the others then began nd at the same time put spurs to ther ponies. The city marshal and his assistant quickly wmived and sent a few sh Iwhen about one of them fell from {other two made their escape « | bridge. Upon examination it was found | that the fallen man John Ballard, a I resident of Indian territory, who arrived | with a herd of cattle from Texas this [ morning. He was dead when picked up. | His friends threaten to kill every officer lin town before morning, but 1o’ trouble I | is anticipa BURNED, Reo Wine, Minn., July lows hall and two adjoi burned last night. Loss auce 14,000, AN UNLUCKY ROAD, FraNkuiN, Mass., July 9.—A passen- ger train on the Woonsocket division of the New York & New England road was thrown from the track this morning. The engine and one car went down the hank and injured sev , but none fatally, Odd Fel- buildings 1,000; insur- | e The New Hal hire Senat ip. Coxcoxn, July 9. The supporters of the different candidates for senator scout the idea of any by or uaterial ch in the situation to-morraw as predicted Manston, Stevens | va (ference and it is stated an ment has been entered into by the o8 ators to support whoever may lead when it shall be deemed advi; » chunge the present tactics. Rollins” men say there will be a full vote to-morrow and their candidate will sustain no relative loss, He may possibly gain some from Patter. son, They will hold a caucus to-morrow | evening, s also probably the anti-caucus | men. | — The Kiebeltion in 1 Porr av ¥ June 26, Hostilities between the government forces and revo | tions continue with considerable losses on [ Dotl sides, Jeromie has heen completely | subdued, The government tr | reached the limits of Grandanz and Tibu yron. Perfect order has heen tah- | lished at Aquin, President Salion has | | granted pardons to all vebels at Aquin; | | except 20 ving-leaders, All reports from | ne assert success on the part of | = pmin Mirs [ the government forces, but according to | lutest advices from Jacmel, the revolu- | | au Prin m Miragone re- | port that famine reigns in that town, | re within seven league Refugees fr — The Denver Millionaire, Desver, July 9. Ex-Senator denies the rumor that he paid § | Architect Hill to secure location of Denver postoftice buildirg. He Tabor 00 to the | atates cept in the most public manner | In the Supreme court of Denver Judge | orchestra | arasn she got off, and was towed to South Manitou. Dawson fined Willard Lot of court, in W B Lamige Teller £500 for for filing an answer ™% that was [RTTRES | Summer Nights Crircaco, July 9 Theodore Thomas' | began a series of five weeks summer night concerts at the | exposi tion building this evening. About 500 | people were present. The programme | included overture and march om Wagner's “‘Tannehicusel Allegretto from Lizst's Hungari ture to Mo Night's Dream, wedding procession “F. Evamors.” Beethoven's seventh Symphony, n rhapsody No. 2, o delsohn’s **Midst and a ballet muse and | from Rubinstein's e — Father Ritchie Endorsed, | Chrcaco, July 9 At a weeting of the vestry of the Chureh of the Ascen sion to-night, Rev, Father Ritchie, its high church rector, read o letter with- | drawing his recent resignation and the vestry wed a resolution exprossing its | pleasure thereat C—— Clyngstane Disabled, CLEVELAND, July 0. Owing to af ! heel, developed after his en ement, Clyngstone could not bhe ex ercised, Conditioned probably to trot with St. Julien in Chicago this month Col. Gordon, the owner, aumounces to day that the race is oft, Clyngstone will | remain here, but the other entries of his | e will be shipped to Chicago to-me o | —— Schooner Ashore, Grex Haves, Mich,, July 9. The schooner ashore on North Manitou island was the Golden West, for Chieago. After throwing overboard 500 bushels of damage was the rendering her The only breaking of her shoe, steering gear useless, — A Burglar Shot. New Yok, July 9. Two policemen were seriously wounded while attempting to arrest a burglar in Jersey city lst night. The burglar w y " shot. He gave his name as Brown. —— McGeoch's P Cireaco, July 9.—The proposition of Peter MetGieoeh to his craditors to settle at the rate of fifty centson the dollar bids fair to fall through owing to the re- fusal of several heavy creditors to sign the agreement to that effect. others, the firm of George Eld Co., whose claim amounts to $93,000, is d as demanding full payment. It sported that W, Young & Co. are opposed to McGeoeh's proposition. pposition. rest Fire., Porrrann, July 8,—A treacherous for- est fire is ragin, Kalama, six miles out on the railroad and two loco- motives were destroyed at Oak Point log- ging camp. T 20,000, The flames extend miles so fierce that it is unsafe to attempt to investigate theloss. 1t is be- lieved the fires will continue until rain | — Ritualistic Ritchi Cicsco, July 9.—The Episcopal church controversy, which las grown out of the high church tendencies of Rev. Authur Ritchie, pastor of the Church of the Ascension, anpd which has already served to draw dat a letter Lf protest from the bishop of the diocese, had another sensational feature added to it yesterday. Rector Ritchie at the morn- ing s umounced that at the conclu- sion of the services o requiem mass would would be said for the soul of Daniel Fountain, who was drowned in | ake Michigan the latter part of May. The announcement of o requiem s | was apparantly such a pronounced step toward Romanism as to cause even the parishioners of the Ascension to who had hithérto stood by the pastc one-half the congregation left the church, In the meantime at the request of the widow of Daniel Fountain, the celeb tion of the mass was postponed for a few days It is believed now that the Bish- op will be compelled to order the trial of the pastor for infringment of the church rules, i Sued for Libel, July 9 1d mother sue the Union | ser for libel in 8100,000 each, | s being the copying, a month ago, | of a New York letter to the Indianapolis Journal questioning their honesty. | A Ma Cuicaco, July 9.—A Des Moines, Towa, suys: Henry Seager, of Swains, N. Y., fired a dozen shots through Dis bed room at the Morgan House yesterday afternoon, destroyed the furniture and killed o man named Holmes, who attempted to cap- ture him. Five poliecomen finully over- powered him che roof of the Hotel. He tried @ put a bullet into his forehead Bt the ball glanced, leaving a furrow in the skull, —— The Quorum at Concord, Times special, CoxcorpyJuly 9. The ballot for sena ator to-day; Gilman Marston 1, John Mugrudge 1, Ju W. Patterson 2, Aaron A, Stevens Binghai 4, James W, Briggs and Edward H, Rollins 8; no quornm in either house vot | — Pennsylvania Rey Hanrnissunra, July 9, than twenty delegates to the republican state convention, Wednesday, have ved, The indications are that the t has been made up, and that Niles, of Tiog will be nommated auditor general and McHose, of Berks, treasurer m— Snake Bites Remedy Hervald says o 13-y car- old boy living near Weeping Water wis bitten Ly a rattlesnake on Monday last After he was bitten, says the Lagle, he walked into a str water, procured | some mud and plastercd it over the bite, | which it is thought to have acted to some extent on the poison By the way, one of our most in telligent farners says he has no more fear of a rattlesnake bite than that of a mosquito, He has cured several by the use of the common sweet flag, stoeped in hot water, and applied inter- | nally and ext ly. This root is found | in several localities on our bottom lands, | and the liquid can be kept on hand for an emergency by steeping it in liquor, cases he never had any dealings with Hill, ex- |[in which form it will retain its effective | beir qualitics. 1t is certainly a simple rem- | edy. [ina vault tempor THE NATIONAL CAPITOL. The Influx of Destitate Bmigrants by Way of Canada Rapidly In- creasing, ‘nl' Omaha, pended and Contant Appointed The Lotteries—Other Trems, Postmaster Ha St CAPITOL NOTE! ARSISTED EMIGRANTS, Wasnisaron, July 8 -Special agent Nowell, now at Plattsburg, N. Y., has called the attention of the treasury ¢ partment to the large number of o gants arviving at Quebeg, and Mon treal. Hesays many of them ave almost destitute, having neither money nor friends andare too feebie by mage or in firmity to support themselves, He say jhis class are paepers who hay Deen assisted in procuring passa go tick | ots to points in the western part of the United States. The special agent is in formed that 28t persons who had loft Treland only 20 days befor; were found helpless, starving in the streets of Buf- falo. They were committed to the Erie county almshouse. Al of these people come mto the U, S, vie. Canada. The Canadian steamers engaped in importing attle to Great Britain make ve low | rates for this class of immigrants” from Ircland to Canada. He says he is al informed that a large number of ‘‘state aided” immigrants are to leave Fayrus, Ireland, on the next Allan steamer,” and are to be sent at once from Canada into the United States. It is stated at the treasury department that there s no law to prevent pauper immig tion through Canadian tervitory, THE LOTTERIEN, Postmaster General Gresham will te. v forward to the postmasters of New leans and New York copies of his de- cision in the lottery case, togather with letters directing those postmasters to dis- continue the delivery of money orders or registored packages to the agent of the Louisiana lottery company. POSTMASTER HALL SUSPENDED, The president appointed Charles K. Coutadt postmaster at Omaha, vice Thos, F. Hall, suspended. THE HILL INVESTIGATION. WasniNaron, July 8.-~In the Hill in- vestigation the prosecution devoted itself to showing that Bartlett, Robbins & Co., or Bartlett Hayward & Co., received nineteen contracts for furnishing heatin apparatus for public baildings from 1 d to 1883, at an aggregate cost of $417,111, | upon which there was extra % ork amount- ing to §109,848, Contracts were also put in evidence to | show that during the same period the total cost of all contracts awarded other firms supplying lmntins( apparatus was £17,000, upon which ‘extra work amounted to $6,000, Coleman sfered in evidence proposals upon which wts were awarded for “th graving and Printing in this «ity. lett, Robbins & Co. but $31,448 while Barber & Co. bid $30,624. the contract bging awarded to Baptl *wiRobbing & OU, A nudaber Of Minidghedascs w instanced, AN EPISODE, Wasnivarox, June 9. -The depar ment of justice has received further info mation from Jefferson, Texas, relative to the assassination of Judge Hough, the main witness of the government i the impending cases for violation of the elec- tion laws. Weyler says that threats have been made by the defendants in these cases to the effect that they will not be prosecuted by the government; that when they go into court they will o armed, and if the trial should result in their convietion they will kill everybody connected with it. The assassination of Judge Hough has given rise to consid crable uncasiness there, and it is not known how soon others may o the sume A SWEET VOIC SHED, Remains of M e Litta Laid in Thei inal Resting Place, Broowixerox, July 9. The funeral of Marie Litta occurred at 3 o'clock this afternoon from the First Methodist Epis- copal churel, the largest Protesjant cdi- fice in this city. The church was hand- somely decorated with flowers and pre- sented a comely appearance. Longbefore the hour for the obsequies o congrogation of the first people hud assembled. The funeral cortege arrived at the church promptly at the hour appointed, Tne casket containing the remains of the sweet singer was borne by o most prominent f Lawrence Weldon, Abbi 8. Ewing, Joseph W, Fife . Captain F. J. Fitawilliams, A. 8. Eddy and H, P, Scicl. Then fol- lowed Mrs. Van Eisner, the mother, and Jessie and Ewma, sisters, and Dan and Byron, brothors of the deceused, and other 1 i friends, The casket was f with beutiful floral contributions of various designs, The corpse was ed in avery rich cream colored satin, with cream crape overdress, Her blonde hair was frizzed over her marble brow, and the only ora: flowers, The euology, which was able and pathetic, was de ed by the Rev, Fred €. Iglehart, The music i ch f Thomas Hum Messrs, enson, Jas, George R. 5= phreys, and onc of the singers was Miss Louise Warner, The remains were fol lowed by a large procossion of friends to Evergreen city cemetery, and deposited p Notes Mitwavkee, July 9. Correspondents of E. P Bacon & Co., thioughout Wis consing Minnesota and lowa, write that wheat wnd oats ave doing well and prom ise large crops, but corn and barley seem to have suffered from cold and wet, - Astonishing MaxzaniiLo, Cuss, —The pharmacists, Messrs, Pedro Cespedes y Ponst announce the remarkable cure of Senor D Ramires Fornaris, Planter, from chronie rheumatisiy, and who was cured by St. Jacobs Oil in three days Cubans, Jose who suffered | —— Slugging Matches, New Youk, July 9.—A prize fight is wrranged botween Jimmy Murphy and Geo, Fulljanes, for #1600 a side. Cizcisyan July 9,—A soft glove fight f | son was of age, and was doing to-night between John Nolin, shoemaker of Ihis city, and Brooks, of California, proceeded through two rounds when the Kuhw interfored and contest stopped Nolin - knocked Brooks down in hoth tounds | | — { Watching Yellow Jack. | The chiof of po patrolling Beacon rofully the land The object is to guard Garvestoy, July 0 lice has th men Down island to wateh ing of any boat inst the possibility of the crow of lying at sea twelve miles from | with yellow fover aboard, loay ing the ship or The Salome leaves, which will probably oecur inaday or two, tempting to con — Furions K Portiasn, Ore treacherous forest tire is ray Kolama, six miles out on the railroad, and two locomotives were destroyed at Oak Point logging camp. Losses up to this morning £200,000, The tend for miles, w0 fieree that it is to attempt to nvestigate the loss 0, —\! unsafe It is angement will continue until the | % | | THE OLD WORLD. | . ‘Starvation Follows in the Wake of \' Cholera at Damietta, yI|I‘m||r\|u(ll Again Rejected in the Commons The Prussian Press on the Latest Note from Rom Ge al News, — ROME AND PRUSSIA, | Beuns, July proves the North German Gazette's arti cle, veferring . to Cardinal Jacobini's | Iatest note to the Prussian government. }'I'h. Germania (elerical organ) decls the language of the North German Ga {zotte’s article, which the Germania be. lieves was inspired, to be unseemly and | impertinent | A SATISFACTORY ATOLOGY, Viessa, duly 9. The Roumanian gov | ernment has dispatehed a note to Austria ). The liberal press ap- | { which declares Roumanin fully recogmizes | the Inckont contiu bolioved the fires will continue untll min | el declare ania fully recognives | the lockout contin | ples in the event of the spread of cholera | making his depurture necessary. | CHOLERA IN CHINA, | Hoxe Kose, July 9~ The cholera has broken out at Swatow and is raging vios | lently. | — TELEGRAPH NOTES, The Springfield (T1) coal mine tronbles have all been settled. American whe i, have arrive anqueted last night. | A few more ring leaders in the Ely (N | riot have boen atre No fi | strations by miners expected Customs and_internal revenus receipts in- creased 540,760 the first week in July come pared with the last week of Jur H. M. Higha the English 1 cleist, des feated Jno, 8, T , the American champion, in the twenty mile race Rochester, N, Y. "Time, 1 hour, 9 minute { seconds, Tho trial has hegun of Charlos Upte charge of overdrawing his acconnts as it of the I tor (N, Y,) Uity bank. The Cincinnati mbootakers succeeded in | making an agreement with Smith, Slaughter Payne, «o that the lockont has anded in that shop. Thove are men, making a tour of at Toronto, aud were m the reste now two shops where falls | the obligation not to allow any agitators| A State convention Hf colored people meat alls, . | disturh the relations between the t in Anstin to to consdder the moral, social, | | countries, The Austrian government ac- [ and edieational statvs of the colored populas | Quarantine at New Orleans, | cepts the note as satisfactory. Hon of Texus, ; 4 i | Nuew Onrieass, July 9-Tho bak PIE SICK COUNT, ATl et Ly | Berna from Vera Cruz for Tabasco, put | Frosoonr, July 9, 4 p. m,— The vom southerly o westerly AR, S into Southwest Pass and was - towed to p 2 qui ntine. The captain’s wifo, tirst ofticer, steward and two seamen are sick with yellow fover » communication | exists between quarantine and the main- land. Mails and supplies will be sent by schooner, Communication is only \\|lf| o lighter anchored at a safe distance from the quarantine grounds, A Rom Atchison Globe Those who happened to be at the Union depot this morning probably noticed an BILRAII E AFe L A supported his feeblo body with a paiv of rustic crutehos. A lovely blonde woman, vichly attired, and handsome beyond descrip- tion, assisted the old man from the train to the waiting-room, and her marked re: spect toward him attracted unusual at- tention, A Globe young man approached the feeble traveler and asked him which way he was traveling. In the meantime the lady went to an adjacent ticket ottice to ascertain rates, ete., while our young man found the old gentleman a willing and fluent conversationalist, After in forming the reporter that his name Atchison, was vester (. Abernethy, he was asked who the lady necom- panying him was. It is a long story,” he said, “but if you have time 1 will relate her history in connection with my own.” The agreed, and the old man gave his e i which is brietly given below ylvester Aber- nethy was once o moderately vich man in a Northern Indiana town, possessed of a family of three sons il adopted daughter. The girl was a little waif which he had adopted from a foundling asylum at Indianapolis when but a fow months old, At this time his younges r him- self. One by one his sons left for other fields of labor, and in the course of a few years Mr. Abernethy found himself alone with a little girl, whom he loved as dearly as if she was his own tlesh and blood, / When the'child was 15 years of a crisis came upon him, and by a failure which he did not explain,, he lost all e had The — wirl, who had now grown to be a young lndy, was constantly devoted to his cares and wants, He frankly ac- knowledged that his sons had taken the thorny path, and he could not eall on them for assistance. The adopted girl, whom he named Belle Abernethy, de- claved she would go out and work and earn a living for them both, Finally opportuni presented itself wl Miss Belle was offered a luxurious posi tion in another part of the state old man thought it best for her to it, which she did. Mr. Anthon) though over sixty years of age, was not | contented with his humble home, and | gathering up his scanty means, started iting from which nourishment today. HEAVY LIBEL SUIT President - Word of the Federal bank, accepted o of awrit in the Farloy suit for £100,000 damages for libel, NO ANMNEESTY FOR ANARCHISTS, Pams, July 9 In the chamber of .lulum.-u amotion that amnesty be gra; tod prisoriers who took part i i P and Montealm miner’s riots, including Louise Michel, was rejoctod. THE PERUVIAN ROW, Liva, July 9. Garcia, commander of the forces at the department of the North and prefect of Truijillo, took po sion of the city and was enthusiasti- cally roceived. PUBLICINSULT, CONSTANTINOY July 9. The French oBITAN] GHEAL FRE BRI IS public street. Tonoxto, July 9, hoime " A DUOMED PEOVLE, AvExasoia, July 8- Provisions have given out_at Damictta, and the people are starvine, A number of European residents made an attempt to break the cordon around the town, and several were wounded. DOINGS IN THE COMMONS, In the commons to- mounced it had ¥ had been con- and Russia sot s Afghanistan, asion to enter a pro- Loxnoy, July day the government not been informed o’ tr cluded between Persi tling the frontior as fa and there was no test. The government was assured that overything was heing done in Egypt to stop the spread of cholora, Gladstone declared the government ad- mitted some parts of the Irish land act required amendment and intimatod the will consider the subject at an early day. The government has arranged for the purchase of the Stowe portion of the Ashburnham £4,500. Gladstone, in reply to Stafiord wtheote, stated that he had received a letter from Bradlangh announcing his in- tention to take his seat fin spite of any orders of the house. Gladstone said the vernment had prepared a method of meeting this difficulty which had been re- jected, and it now remained for the house to act. No the necessity of protectin which was the duty of the prime minister, and moved that Bradlaugh be excluded from the precinets of the house until he agreed not o disturh the proceodings. The mo tion was adopted 232 to 65, Loxvox, July 9. There were ix deaths yesterday from cholers metta, forty-cight at Manst Aloxandria, six at Samaroud ninety west. Drifting about from ploce to place and his infiviities fast app his | money was soonspent. Inthe meantime he had Jost trace of the girl, who had | removed from her former home to an- | other city. For five years the old man | worked about at odd jobs as they pre- | sented themselves, in Southern Missouri, spending most of that time i St. Louis, From there he went to Kansas City, and after remaining there a few wonths, came to Atchison, and went from heve to To peka. At the latter plice he was taken violently ill, and had to rely upon the city authorities for shelter for his decrepit body. They imed th that as he was not a resident he could not he kept at public expense, and asg soon us he was convalescont they shipped him off. He was again thrown upon the mercies of the world, and wandered about until he found himself in an almshouse in Crow ley ¢ His infirmities prevented his doing any manual labor, and he was entirely dependent — upon public charity. During this siege of woe, Belle nethy, the waif, turned out to be an ss, and the manner of her being cast off fully explained to her und she way put in possession of an estate worth 83,000, She still remembered the good man who had adopted her and raised her from childhood, and tried ey means in her power to ascertain his whereabouts, wd vertising extensively in the leading papers | of the countr; A gentleman connected with the Cowley county institution no ticed the advertisement in The Chicago Tribune, and ealled My, Abernethy's at tention to it. The old gentleman pro duced the paper, which was dated May | 21, 1883, and allowed the reporter | to copy the following: “Wanted in formation leading to the wherea- | uts of Sylvester G, AMernethy; years Of age; slight English aceent; low in statue Address Mys. H, M Martin, box 2,901, New Ovleuns, La The old man immediately communicated with that address and received word that | the advertiser was none other than Belle | Abernethy, who had mamied s wealthy | Louisiana. His helpless | communicated to her, but | sugar refiner of condition was lit mattered litt her; she wrote to | him to expect her in Jdune, and trag enoigh she came, and is now on her way [ t0 Lier home with the man who cared for | her when she was helpless. The old be the Lappi was about history the veporter bade him The couple afternoon, gentleman declared this t est day of his life, and as he | through with his AnLic lady returned, and th vod-by, and CGod-s ‘\J.,m for the cast thi [lnce, the A Sherbin, It is reported that the Ca digpateh of Jast evening were the fatali- tios Saturda; The number of deaths on Sunday were vighty-eightat Dami sixty-four at Marsurah, nine at Suma- lum{, seven ab Sherbin and one at Alex andria, THE RIFLE TEAM, Loxno, July 9.~Even if the tion of the wind gauge is not settled in favor of the American Rifle Team they will obtain the same amount of practice as the English team will, as they havae Leen prewonted with complimentary tickets for all competitions with military riflos thutare to take place prior to the match at Wimbledon. These tickets will entitle tlre Americans to shoot free unloss they compete for prizes, in which case they must enter in the usual mamner. CHURCH AND STATE, Ros, July 91t has been arranged that if the Count d'Paris becomes roc nized as the claimant of the monarchy France, he will cometo Rome to pay his respects to the Pops KUROPEANS DYIN Losvon, July 9 The Times corres- pondent at Alexandrin says many Eu- roponns died there of cholera yesterday. The streets of the city arcin afilthy con- dition and extromely dangerous to health, THE DYING BOURION, iava, July 9. Chambord passed o slooploss night and was slightly feverish He is oxtremely weak this morning, MURDEROUS PATRIOTS, Duwns, July 0. At Sligo assizes to day, sentenee wis passed upon Tansey, | Rogerson, Huughton and - Kelley, four wen found guilty on Saturday of boing mplicated i murder conspiracy. Tansey w sentenced to fourt i ponal servitude, Rogerson twelve, Haughton cight and Kelloy two, JURCO-AMERICAN AFFATRS, Consrantizorie, July 9.—A Turco- American commission has been appointed to examine into the question of the tablishient of a petroleum depot. The Porte has addressed a o to Gen, Wal- American minister, pointing out that it notified him of Turkey's with drawal from the treaty of comm » with Awmorica on the eve of its expiration, and invited him to negotiate for the eonclu- | sion of a new treaty. A WISE PRECAUTION, Cargo, July 9. It is reported that a cht is being prepared and will be held Khedive to Na i cadiness to take the Count de Chamberd | was suffering lnst night, coased this morn- | ing and the patient is able to rotain som | are making sad havoc stta, | er in the sonthern portions. os from Venezuela state that locusts 1\ many parts of the conntry. hey hay Puerto, Cabello, i in, and the inland districts in the same longitude. In one night all vegetation in the neighborhood of Moroon was destroy ancis B. Welstor, of Cambridge, Mass,, has heen arvestod on the charge of swindling the Alta Gold and Silver Mining Company, of | Now N f 260,000, He was come mitted in defanlt of 81. il n_Chicago wn as the Ohio river ot sessions in oming to hicago Roy and L\n'”h i | pool, held ¢ Cincinnati yestor the 19t A continnons stroam of people passed ltln\mxh the Episcopal residence in Cincinnati all yesterday to seo the remains of Archbishoy Purcell. The body will be placed in the catal- faqne in the cathedral to-day. Timothy Case, general superintendent of the¥Greenbay, Winona & St. Paul road. de- nies the rumored sale to the Chicago & North- und says the officials of the latter 1 have not inspected his lines sinca 187 The West bound passengerftrain on theNew England road, collided st ovening with a ravel train, o mile east of the Plainville, | The ongiiodr and fireman of the gravel train and escapod, g Knickerbocker of the passenger train hix post, reversed his engine, and was in the wrack and kill romained at wht RAILRC ries of Hard Questions Refer- od to the Political Managers of the Union Pacific, To the Editor of the Bee: Will you have the kindness to explain why the people of this section of Nebras- ka should pay more for having a car-load of freight from Omaha to this point (a distance of less than 200 wmiles), than they have to pay on the same car from New York city to Omaha? Also, please explain why the Union Pacific railroad qolh\vtiun ata cost of |company refuse to let any one handl coal except their own lackies and hire. lings? Also, why is every little caucus and election engineered and controlled by said lackies; and every ‘‘one-horse” judge and petifogger in this state has a huss in his pocket and a brass collar on his neck When the railroad companies have ab- solutely enslwved a free people, robbed them of justice, bought up the judges, juries, witnesses, legislators and” all of the public servants, is it not then time for the people to unite and destroy the monster that will eventually destroy the people if not checked in some way? This may scem like very rash talk, but the time s not far distant when the poor people of this country will adopt the same ideas of the poor peoplo of Ireland. The people saw their best land given to the Union Pacific company and did not murmur, The people gave them power, [ Bubmatito be AL aeaiiaaq ey | the poor laboring class in this state I would ask you to warn the vast corpora-+ tions to beware of the small cloud seen in the distant sky. The American peo- I ple in general, and the people of the west in particular, do not complain until forced to do so. They are liberal in every sense of the word, But they will not always endure logalized robbery wnd persecution, Will you have the kindness to publish this and ask all the brass collared and “passed” editors throughout the west to wpy the same. J. K. — Corporate Charity. Avapahoe Mirror, In conversation the other day with Gen, Supt. J. T, Clark, of the Chicago, Milwaukeo and St. Paul road, we learned that that corporation purchased from Nebraska over 20,000 bushels of seed comn, which was sold to the farmers along the line of that road at a nominal price. Experienced farmers were selected to furnish the com, and their expenses paid by the railroad, Grain dealers who had secured d corn and were demandin, for it from $2.50 to $3.00 per bushel were thus knocked out of time, Antis monopoely papers please copy—Omaha Republican, Will the Republican be o little more specific and tell us what that *‘nominal price’, was! - We venture to say it was enough to cover all expenses, from first to lust, and that it never cost the railroad company one cent. Charity that costs the donor nothing is certainly a small matter to boast of, but then a cappes always stoop to smaller matters than the principal, even though it be at a sacrifice of all principle. ‘The abovemen- tioned action of the C., M, & St. P, road was simply & matter of business upon business principles, It is estimated that | & bushel of corn will plant eight acres. At that rate the 20,000 bushels wili plant 160,000 acres of corn, which, at 40 bush- cls per acro (a very reasonable estimato) will yield 6,400,000, Now, it is reasona~ | ble to suppose that one-half of this corn will be surplus, which must find a mar- ket, When these men undertake tosend their surplus com down to the sea-board, “‘then comes the tug of war,” When the Ropublican’s *‘crushing” argument (%) is sifted to the bottom it becomes dflci&ulll thin, Please do not give us slush ltl\fl call it taffy, Corporation mouth-piecos please copy, | PR |