Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 11, 1883, Page 1

N | | i\ THIRTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA DAy BEE OMATIL \,N ——SMOKE THE “JACK ROSKE’ CIGAR! THE BEST FIVE GENT CIGAR EVER OFFERED IN AMERICA. { PAXTON & GALLAGHER, buaranteed Forty-Five Per Cent Havana Filler and fice of all Paisonous Flavorings, 50,0005 WHOLESALE GROGERS, OMALA, Sole Agents for the Manufacturer of this CELEBRATED AND UNEQUALED Five Cent Cigar. old in five Weeks, NEBRASKA SIOUX FALLS JASPER STONE Company. ¥ [INCORPORATHD. ] This company is now to receive orders for SIOU. e FALLS JASPER STC ' Building Purposes, And will make figures on round lots for prompt deliv® ery. The compar y is shipping Paving Blocks both Chicago andfOmaha, and_soli ce and orders from tractors? eny treets inany of fl:‘g respond- 1in paving SUVEMNTRNDRN ison Railway, € cago December 5 D. Elwell, President 5, 1882, § oux Falls Water Power Com received from you , about 100 caalond: we laid them betwe our street railway tracks in the heart have been using paving material in this eity for many “are, 48 I take pleasura f.1-saying that in my opin- hi ite paving blocks furnished by your com- \y 948 the most rejgular in shape and perfect in yrm, apd as far a8 1 have been able to judge, are of as durable feature s any material that ever been offered or laid in the Yours, . LAKE. JAS. [Co 0 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN This is to certify that I have cxamined a piece of granite taken from the Sioux Falls Granite Quarries, and, in my opinion, it is the best stone for street pav: ing { have seen in America. HENRY FLAD, ing (Bigned) Pres. Board Public Improvements. y.) . Louts, March N Stone for Pm;g Purposes. And any person interested in such improvements willfind it greatly to bis wivantago ¢ withfus,~ We invite correspondence on th ct. The general management and supervision of the ‘compafiy's business is now in the hands of Wm. Mo- Address your letters to A. C. SENEY, wmsert Pres. of Jasper Stone Co NEBRASEA LOKN AND TRUST GO, EB. \ { ! $250.000. E, President. STER [Treasurcr. E. C. Webster, Jus. B, Heartwell, D. M. McElHinney, First Mortgage Loans a Specialtv This Company furnishes a permanent home institn- tion where school Bonds and other legally issued Mu- nicipal Securities to Nebraskn can be negotiated on the most favorable terms. Loans made on improved farms in all well settled countics of the state through responsible local correspondents ev *{VEHIGK NATIONAL BANK. Cor. Water and Congress Sts, BOSTON. AL, | = - $400,000. SORVINS, - 400,000 Transacts o general banking business. Receiyes the ‘eoounts of banks, cankers and others. Draws forcign exchangoand makes cable transferf i telcgraphio transfors of United States, Buyf and s3 iy astinents scourit its correspondents i Prosidont. J. . EDDY, Cashior, mdeth-m Awt ashier. HURBIK A (/" 7T Have Found It! /" Waa the exelsniation of o 1 of Eureka Plle Ofntuent, whis Bure cure for Piles and all Bkin D) ts b, Tail, postpald.) i The American Diarrhea Cure Has stood the test for twenty years. Sure cure for all. Never Fuils, Diarrhas Dyseutary, ai nle ra Morbus. Deane’s Fever aud Ague Tonic & Cordial, 1t is impossible to supply the rapid sale of the same SURE CURE WARRANTED For Fover and Ague, and all Malarial troubles, PRICE, §1.00. W.".WHITEHOUSE JKATORY, 16TH 8T., OMAHA, NEB. For Sale by all Druggists Or scut by Express on receipt of price, whetn | THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Discovery and Revocation of Thons- auds of Frandnlent Land Entries. The Redemption of Stamps on Checks and Dratts—Pensions for the Year — Miscellaneous ‘Washington News. - | CAPITAL NOTES, YELLOW FEVER. WasHiNgroN, July 10,—The surgeon- general of the marine hospital service to- day received a telegram from Dr. Joseph Jones, president of the board of health of New Orleans, as follows: The S ish bark Berma arrived nine day from Vera Cru: the i antine station with three cases of yellow fever. The bark was not bound for New Orleans, but in distress.” The sur geon-general is also informed that the steamship City of Mexico left Havana on the 7th for New York with supposed cases of yellow fever on board. ROCK AND RYE. Commissioner Evans has instructed Collector Harvey at Chicago to ma mand upon the manufacturer and Rye” for payment of spe rectifiers and liquor dealers, from the 1st inst., and to require all persons in his district who sell that compound, to a special tax as liquor dealers. CHECK STAMPS. The commissioner of internal revenue issued a circular modifying ‘and supple- menting circular No. 2569 as follows: In view of the fact that there was no speci- fic appropriation made by Congress: Iast session to meet the expense of cancella- tion and returnafter redemption of stamps imprinted on check, drafts, &c., it be comes necessary to inform the public that such drafts, checks and stamps will not be received for cancellation and re- turn after redemption, after the 3lst instant. A1l stamps imprinted upon drafts, checks, etc., received for redemp- tion after that d: decmed, will L destroyed together with drafts or checks PENSIONS. The treasury dep: and to-day issucd was of 814,600,000 on aces navy pensions for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1884, FRAUDULENT LAND ENTRIES, Over six hundred received by the commissioner of the general land oftice from thirty special agents . engaged in. the investigation of fraudulent land entrics up to July first. In'many of these cases supplement. re- ports have been called for, covering points which are not sufticiently specific to warrant official action. About 360 re- ports show suflicient evidence of fraud to justify the land office in summarily can- celling the entries. The records show without exception fraudulent entries, _ whether homestead or_pre-emption, over rtient yesterday payment reports have heen the full aren of land owed by law, namely . 160 acres. The land already restored to the public domain upon_the reports of these agents aggregates about 56,000 acres, & groat deul located in rich valleys and held by the government at double the minimum price $2.50 per acre. The approximate saving to the government already effect- ed by the secret service division of the general land office is estimated at 125, 000. Tt is maintained that these figures will be doubled when action has been taken upon reports unexamined, The presence of the special agents had the ef- fect of checking many fraudulent schemes not yet consunmated. | “Mhe president recognized C. Lawar Quinters, vice consul of Costu Rica at New Orleans, 4 THE HILL INVESTIGATION WasHisazox, July 10, Before the Hill investigating committee Coleman presented some additional vouchers in the, Bartlett, Robbing & Co's ease. In ex- planation of his offer, he said the vouch- ers showed that Bartlett, Hayward & C. |nru|u|rod plans and specifications for reating apparatus for the.custom house at St. Louis and Chicago, for which they were paid 84,800 for each building, The ground plans were prepared by the super Vising hitects. The firm was after- fwards awarded contracts supplyi the heating l«l»pul'ulll)l at Chicago for 400, and St. Louis #14,600, In this way | said Coleman, th hecame sup: | erintendents of their own work Francis L. Morrison, @ steam fitter of this city, was examined and said le had worked for Bartletr, Hayward & | Co. in the treasury building in this « during 1880 and 1881, The work receive 1 day and helpers 1,25 signed no pay rolls announced they had Bartlett, Robbins ¢ 3 Case Was con | corned and Thows bewan the presenta- [ tion of thy Sasé for the defense by -calling E. D, tlett, of Baltimore, He tes tified he was a member of Bartlett, Hay ward & ( Bartlett, He sution far The pros )y SUCCEBSOIE t Rob. | bins & Co. Wherover possible tho ma- terial used in extra work on the | New York postoffice was charged for at the contract rates, The cross-examination was deferred until to-morrow. Benjamin F. Kelley, former time-keeper for Bartlett, Robbins & Co., described the method of keeping the record of time, and concerning extra work done on the New York postoftice. The returns made were accurate. Wit~ ness was cross-examined at length, He could not tell where the time-book used by him could be found. Pending prepa- rations for further evidence the commit- tee adjourned. —— THE APACHES, The Mexican Troops ona Hot Trail in the Sierra Madres. o, July 10. Sax Frase A special from Ojasura, Sonora, headquarters of the Mexican army, says: Commandant Aguirre with 150 men is_pursuing the Apaches to the Sierra Madres who com- mitted the outrages at Badjuedrachi on the 12th ult. After Crook concluded with them these Indianscommitted several murde d stole stock. Lieut. Paresof thestate troops reported the Indi- an trail discovered by histroopson the 25th ultimo, made over General Crook’s old © trail; that signal fires were visible on many of the mountains within thelast ten preceding his report. Aguirre is in the Sierra Madres, in the direction uaynope. 1t was expected he would and be able to report if sti of G return shortly the Indians have left the mountains, and if they were in earnes Trook's tre —— SPORTING NOTES, KALAMAZOO RACES. Karamazoo, Mich., July 10.—In the 2:34 race, Duquesne won in three straight heats, Polka Dot second, Sorghum third Mary C. distanced in the second heat; time, i, Class in Thorne won in three straight Dick Wright second, Wilson third, Black Cloud fourth: time, 2:23, 2:194 Class 3:24, three straight Rocket thi 2:21, 2:177. THE HANLAN-ROSS ROW. Toroxto, July 10.—Hanlan and Ross have agresd upon John Eustace, of the Atlanta boat club, of New York cit, rec in their race for the champion- ship of the world, on the § Lawrence river at Prescott and Ogdensburg, on the 18th of July. BASE t in complying with wing, Johnson won in heats, Gurgle second, Hoball fourth; time, 2:18, BALL. Burraro, July 10.—Buffalo 5, York 3, Cuicaco, July 10, dence 8, Derror troit 13, New Chicago 11, Provi- July 10.—Boston 14, De- 10.—Cleveland 8 aNn, July 10, Grand Rapids 6, Forr Wavne, July 10, -Toledo 19, Fort Wayne 0. Quiney, July 10, —Saginaw 6, Quincy4, lowa G xenhnckr‘rn. Drs Moixes, July 10.—About 100 greenbuckers are in the city to attend the state convention to-morrow. A public meoting was held in the court house suare to-night in which the plat- form was discussed, but no decision ached as to what it shall be. No names ¢ mentioned i connection with the nomination. e The Southern Exposition, New York, July 10.- The art com- missioners of the Southern expos who have been at the Hotel Brunswic for the past month, have almost conelud- ed arrangements for the gallery at Louis- ville, which opens August 1st. The in- dications are, 1 the catalogue now in preparation, that this will be the most important loan collection yet seen in America, Choice pictures were secu from the best private collections in the East — The University of Milwaukee Mitwavkek, July 10. ~Articles of in corporation have been filed for the estah- lishment of the University of Milwaukee, with (. L Colby, president of the Wis. consin Central railvond; W, P, McLaven and Rev. N. E. Wood, as incorporators; £000,000 endowment fund has been suli- The object of the university in corporators is to establish a university to seribed, be for the west what Harvard, Yale, Baown, ete., arc for the east e The Turks in Court, Provipexce, July 10, The crse of the Turkish- government against the Proyi dence tool company opened this morning in the supreme court. Gen, Tewfik, Turkish minister, Licut. Col, Hasson, Basseri B ustapha Bey, Soublei Bey, the vernment representa tives, were pres Counsel opened the proceeding f,y reading a number of affi- davits, letters, telegrams, ete., bearing on the plaintigs’ c THE STAND OF GRAIN. Favorable Reports From Phelps and Caster Conntigs, Nebraska. Whinter Wheat a Partial Failure in Illinois—Half a Crop Ixpected. PHELPS COUNTY. 1aM8BURG, July 7.—The crops in this county are looking extremely well at the present owing to the cool wet weather this spring. Wheat-.and oats made a finufl»wflx. Last week we had a few very s which was very hard on the small grain, turning some fields yellow at the bottom of the straw and 1 fear slightly injuring the crop. But the last three days have been cool and eloudy with a good rain on the night of ‘the bth, which T think will bring it out all right. Corn was rather backward up to the middle of June; since then it has made & most rapid growth and now is much farther adyanced than the com erop was at the same date last year, Broom corn seems to be one of the leading crops of this countys There is quite & breadth planted, »rincisu\lly on sond, which T think looks well for the season. Potatoes and vegetables of all kinds look extremely well. There has been no potato bygs here this year. This is my first year in Phelps_county, but I lived ‘in York county, this state, for four years,and I must say that I never saw a better prospect for a crop since T came to to the state than there is in Phelps roun&; this year. , e counTy, ¢ Saraent, Neb., July 6.—We had a hail storm here the 16th of June that cut the crops all off and killed almost all of the fruit trees. The corn is growing very fast and will make a good crop if the frost don't take it. Wheat and oats will not amount to much. Some of it make a third of a crop. The gar- dens were entirely ruined. The Crops in Ilinois. Curcaco, July 10.—The Journal's Springfield (T11.) says the state superin- tendent has received full returns from all counties of the state of the condition of winter wheat, July lst. These show little improvement over the returns for the three preceding months, Reports indicate the crop of winter wheat in li- 1 32 Th nois will not exceed 000,000 less than the eld in 1882, condition of winter wheat in the northern per mt better than a month ago and prospect of 81 per cent of an aver rop. In the central counties the yield will be less than two- thirds of the crop. The most discourag- ing reports come from the southern por- tion of the state, which usually produces the bulk of the crop, and promises less than half a crop os G4 per cent less than Last year's yield, 1t is quite unusual to have less than an average yield per acre in any of the southern counties. counties was Promising Orops. Cuicaco, July 10.—The Farmers' Re- view in its issue to-morrow will publish extensive reports on the condition of the crops, based on returns from over. 1,000 points in the west and northwest. A general change for the better in all crop prospects has taken place in the past two weeks, owing to the cessation of rains and the advent of hot weather. The last week or two combined have served to bring forward late corn and push on spring wheat and oats. The weather has been very fine for the early winter wheat harvest and the crop is now going into The spring wheat and oat crops are unuswally promising and are both now nearly assu It is belioved that corn is rapidly coming up to its condition in 1882 The National Report, Wasnivarox, July 10,—~The July ve- ort of the department of ngricuft al indicates a very general improvement the condition of cotton, The general wyerage condition is advanced from 86 to 90, Picking will begin in south western "Toxas about July 20th, There have heéen some improvement in winter wheat in Connecticut, New York, firginia, South Carolina, Texas, Ohio, an, Indiana, Tlinois; Missouri and ifornia which advances the general age condition from 98 to 100, Indi cations for July point to a winter wheat crop of fully 300,000,000 bushels, and a product of about 125,000,000 bushels of spring wheat. The area of corn crop Mic O aver has been in- ed about two and a half million acres, making an aggregate of 60,000,000 There has been some extension of the arca in nearly every State, The proportion of increase is large in the rthwest and in the Southwest, On the const, from Virginia to the Missis sippi, the increase has been small in 80mo yhlcrn. The reduction of price from the enlargement of the supply of | last year, had a discowraging eflect Theré has been too much in the gre western maize districts, and the faillure of hands from planting poor seed is ad making the crop late and the growth small, but the improvement has of late been rapid. - Taking all States together the average for corn is 88 against 85 last July; 90 in 1881, and 100 in 1880, The average of the principal Statos is as follows: New York 84, nsylvanin 80, Ohio 83, Michigan 73, Indiana 90. Tlinoi &2 lowa 80, Missourd 82, Kansus 98, - Nebraska 87, Dakota 78 In the south the averages axe from 90 in Tennesse to 103 in Louisiana. The prospect for oats is nearly as good as in'July of last year, the averago being 9 lfninlt 103. The condition of barley is represented a8 97 Last i 9. The aver- wo in New Pennslyvania 91, isconain 102, California 90, here has Teen an increase of ahout five per cent. in the area planted in potatoes. They n:)almport« in high condition, averaging The average of tobacco appears to be diminished 7 per cent, condition 95, A cable from the London ag départment of agriculture, day, says: “Weathor *ho firat ton days of Wheat estinates throughout Europe. Jaly hot and_ forcing. fucreasing generall —— Babes in the Woods. Troy, N. Y., July 10, Four hundred and_sixty-two children of The Trlbune fresh air fund, arrived by the boat Belle horton this morning, = Breakfast was saved by old Tappen in Harmony hall; 1,700 biscuits, 2,000 cakes, vuarts of wmilk, b hgms and 165 younds of beef wero devoured. - — The Contest in New Hampshire. oxcorn, N. H., July 10.—The fol- L1 the yesult ofgtlo Yallot. fir States senator to-day: Wholo number, 316; necessary to a choice, 159. Harrison G. Rice 1, Jeremiah Smith 1, Wm. 8. Ladd 1, Chas, H. Burns 1, Chas. H. Bell 2, Har Burnham b, ilman Marston 15, A Stovens 16, James W. Patterson 28, James F. Briggs 28, Edward H. Rollins 106, Harry Bing. ham 113, Rolling made a gain of 4. —— Assisted Emigrants, AvLpany, July 10, The state board of charities to-day adopted a resolution di- recting the s ary to inquire an once of the emigration commissioners whether a bond or obligation is taken from per- sons who agree to take cave of assisted i whether verbal promises and the public not pro Unite only are takel tected. o The Iowa Campaign. Des Moises, July 10.--Hon. Dinne, demo ate for addressed a tol inviting him to meet him i joint debate at any ot all of his mectings, ov at any other place upon which they can agree. Tt is supposed Gov, Sherman will wecopt the challenge G — OUR DAILY BREAD, Heavy and sour bread or biscuit have a vast influence through the digestive or- gans upon the measure of health we en- joy. How important to our present hap- piness and future usefulness the blessing of good health and a sound constitution are, wo can only realize when we have lost them, and when it is too late tore [ the damage. And yet, notwithstanding thee facts, thousands of persons in our own city daily_jeopardize not only their health but their lives, and the healths and lives of others, by using articles in the sreparation of their food the purity and lol\i!hfulm-xnnf which they know nothing, Perhapsa few conts may have been saved, or it may huve been more convenient to ob: tain the articles used, and the housekecper takes the responsibility and_possibly will never know the mischief that has been wrought. Pater familias may have spells of headache, Johnnynay loosehisappetite, Susic may |m.|.\.v1 if 50, the tr rarely suspoctod out-door ail and the unwholeson adulterated food goes on, flour, which should be made of good, sound wheat and not ground too fine, the yeast or buking powder, which furnishes the rising properties, is of the g importance, and of the two we prefer king powder, and always usc the Royal, as we thereby retain the original proper- ties of the wheat, no fermentation ta Jlace. The action of the Royal Powds: upon the dough is simply to swell it and form little cells through every part, The sells ave filled with carbonic acid gas, which passes off during the process of baking, The Royal is made from pure grape acid, and it is the action of this acid up on highly carbonized bicarbonate of soda that generates the alluded to; and these ingredients are so pure and 8o per fectly fitted, testod other, that the action is mild and perma neut is continued during the whole tame of baking, and no residue of poison ous ingredients remaing to undermine the | health, no heavy biscuit, no sour bread, but if directions are followed, every arti cle prepared with the Royal Baking Pow der will be found sweet and wholesome. v some other cause, i gi poisonous system of Next to thie ul adapted to each DEMONIZED DEEBS. Philadelphia Auxionsly Inquiring For Bogus Doctors Now Operating In the West. A Citizen of Polk City, la., Assassi- nated--Arrest of Train Wreck- ors—The Tewksbury Scandal, —— CRIME AND CASUALTY, BOGUS DOCTORS, PratavgLenia, July 10.~The officers of the Philadelphia_dispensary, suspect- ing the identity of the imposters, **Pro- fossor” Campbell and “Dr.” Darling, who have been traveling through the west vietimizing people and enticing young gitls from their homes, have re- ested Mayor King to obtain photo Iis of the men. Numerous inquivies ve been received here relutive to the men, who falsely claim connection with the Philadelphia dispensary. The mayor will make every effort to secure informa tion concerning the bogus doctors. SSINATION IN 10WA, July 10.— News was re- ceived here at midnight of the assassina- n at Polk City, sixteen miles north of this place, of R. L. Clinger, a prominent 1 of that town. The deed was done by two men but their identity is un- known and there is at present no further particulars to be otained. ARREST OF TRAIN WRECKERS, Arpany, July 10.—Myron and Young's Dowling were_arros tlijx afternoon at Schenectady, and Alfred Youngs at Qua- , charged with wrecking a train k Central road June 29, bilt, and killing Platt No clue was obtained until four weeks ago. THE TEWKSBURY SCANDAL, Bostos, July 10, Tewksbury committee hold n socrot scssion this afternoon and authorized the statement that it was voted that Wolcott report to the house the fact that Thomas J. khu'x]l, jr., refuses to produce his memorandum books as to the disposal of bodies. It is also said there is no doubt that Marsh will produce the books, and that he has all the time been willing to do so if the names of the bodies sent for dissection be not published, so that friends too negligent to take away bod s for burial ~ need not mo- lest him for sending the bodies away for dissection. During the Toewks- bury investigation, Dr. McArthur, repre sentative of Mellen, member of the com mittee, protested against the ruling of the majority of the committee, and turn- ing to witness, asked him to state if there wi a prctice of skinning bodies at the Havvard medical scheol. The discussion over this query, which followed between the members of the committee, was even more personol than any which has char acterized the hearing. NASHVILLE TRIALS, Nasuvinre, July 10.—Judge Allen, of the criminal court, has ordered the exhu- mation of the body of Louise Patterson, shot last Thursday, to determine definite- ly the range of the bullet. Five moro jurors have been secured for the Polk trial. This makes eight. WEBSTER'S A Boston, July 10,—Francis B, Web: stor, charged with obtaining $00,000 fraudulently from the Alta_ mining com pany, pleadod not guilty. Ho was held in §,000 bail, which was furnished. BOLD RATD ON ZION, Saur Lake, July 10, At four o'clock this afternoon two men entered Zion's savings bank. One man engaging Schettler, the cashier in conversation, struck him a violent blow with an iron rod, They then gathered a quantity of Ad lying on the counter and made their escape. Up to a late hour to-night the robbers The amount taken has not been m: THE SIOUX CITY TRAGEDY, Stoux Ciry, July 10,--A wrong im pression seoms to prevail relative to the double tragedy Saturday, in which Min nie Murdock, aliss Dison, was shot in the head Ly Joe Keler, who then at tempted suicide. Keler was not serious ly wounded and s in jail convalescing, The woman, though she hus two terrible holes in her skull from which the brain oozed for twenty-four hours, will likely recover, if inflanma tion does not ensuc, She las a vigorous constitution but recovery from such a wound inany one is o very vare instance Soveral papers have pronounced the partics dead, which is eutirely incorrect Kedor will doubtless be triedifor at tempted murder if the voman lives and if she dies, for murder. ESCAPED CONVIUIN, Cuioaco, July 10,—An Ozark (.\nm special says: Two of the nen senten to seven yeurs for the robbery of the Ixon Mountain railrond train-uea Hope, Ark., in 1881, and & negro eonvict, overpow- ered the guard at the Coal Hill mines on Sunday night and escaped. UFFOCATED IN BED, Miuwaukeg, July 10.-The two-story framo residence of David Zeling was de- stroyed by fire at 3 o'clock this morning, His wife and four of his children escape but Dora, aged 12, Hermina, aged 7, and Rosa, aged 2, were suffocated in bed, and their bodies charred beyond recognition, THE LORDS ON THE ACT. Loxoox, July 10.--The report of the committee of the House of Lords, which has had the Irish land act under con: eration, has been submitted to the house, The committee say they find that the emigration clauses of the act have failed, that modes of valuation of land are unreliable ; that the relations between the landlords and tenants have not improved and that the tenants have become demoralized and maintain the hope that fresh agitation will bring about the passage of a new act. —— A Testimonial to Baltimore, Bavrivore, July 10, General Henry A Barnum, of New York, and General John F. Hartran, of Pennsylvania, a committee representing the Grand Army of the Republic, have arrived here bear- ing a testimonial from the G. A. R. to the mayor and common council and citi- zens of Baltimore in recognition of the welcome and hospitalities extended the Grand Army during its encampment and convention in this city in June of last year. The testimonial a bronze tablet made of metal from union and confeder- ate cannon used in the war. The pre- sontation took place at the city hall this afternoon with appropriate ceremonies, Prepasing for the Presidenct. TOAWLING, i, July 19y Caionel Thomas Moore, chief packer of the de- partment of the Platte, arrived this morning with 180 animals for the Sheri- Arthur party, going to the National who are looked for August 3. Captain White, chief master of transpor- tation at the Cheyenne depot; goes north on & conch in the mor relay stations between he Washakic g — Down With the Trade Dollar. New York, July 10.—At a public meeting of the produce trade to-day resolutions were adopted opmuing any legislation by congress looking toward vedemption of trade dollars at par as being done in_ the interest of a ring of speculators whe have purchased the coin in large quantitios at its bullion value, vere also passed favoring ng of interest on advances made on consignments from date of advancement until ten days after the date of sale of goods, provided they are not paid for be- fore. Also recommending that ten days be the limit at which sales ‘on credit should be made in the produce trade, | m— Labor Troubles at Pittsburg. Prerssune, July 10.-A renewal of the railroad coal mines trouble is fear- ed. Only half the operators have ac- cepted the award of the trade tribunal umpire, fixing the rate of mining at 3} cents por bushel and in the other pits work has been continued at the 3 cent vate. 'These operators who aceepted the umpire's decision, now want their min- ers to accept the 3 cent rate also, Window glass workers of North Amer- ica continued in session this afternoon, Delegates refuse to give any informatien. The manufacturers say the new tarifi has reduced the profits ten per cent. and that thove must be a corresponding reduction m the wages when work is resumed, which will be the first of September, They bolieve the workmen will resist the reduction and that a strike will follow. 8r. Louws, Joly 10.—The Post Dis- patch announces, on what it considers re- linble authority, but which + is not, veri- fied, tha) the Brotherhood of - Telegraph ors will insugurate a general strike next Monday noon. 1t is said there are up- wards of 5,000 operators in the Brother- hood, andif they goout the result will be hardly less than a public calamity. HOY'S GARSAPARILLA‘ I a carefully propared extract of the best remedies of the vogulable kingdom known to medical sel- ence us Alteratives, Blood Purifiers, Diuretics and ‘Tonles, such as Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, Stllingta, Dandelion, Juniper Berries, Mandrake, Wild Cherry Bark und other selected roots, barks and berbs, A miediolne, like anything else, can be fairly judged ouly by its results. We point with satisfaction to the glorious record Hood’s Sarsaparilla has entered for Atself upon the hearts of thousands of people in New England who have ly or indisectly been re- Meved of terrible suffering which all other remedies falled to reach. i or ‘ Mesars. C. 1, Hood & Co.: Genta—Ploase se Sxgiens o bton Moo Ruravaiils ada s for utioL. - Your pre Wi ‘W 0 the caso of my ‘wile, een troubled with sick 1 Al . . Bhio only ook one Wta d Has not el tor dyed o bel now »