Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 16, 1883, Page 5

TUT S MR 505 S TR TN p 3 Pi L Ls The Extraordinary Levy Hade by Con R S oress-at the Opening of the TORPID BOWELS DISORDERED LIVER, and ‘MALARIA 4 costive, Bick Tloada X temper, Low A feeling of having neglected some duty, Dizziy of food, Treicability mand tho use of a ror 0 onthe Liver, AsaLivermedic PILLSavo no equal, sund Skin 18 also promy all mpuritics through these the system," pmducmx ) tite, sound digestion, reigulat stools o UTT'S Their -cnmmn tho asea or griping nor interfero with dally work and are a p.-rrrcz ANTIDO:I'E T TUTTS HAIR DYE, GRAY HATR OR WHISKERS changed in stantiy to 1 GLoseY BLACKC by nsinglo Sold by Drug &E Sont by gruross on 0o, 4 Murray Stree TUTT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL R[BEIPTS FR[F he Only Perfect substitute for e most nourishing it for. invr alids and 1 41 Contral Whart, The Public 1s vequested cavefully to notice the new and enlarged Scheme to be draion Monthly 24TCAPITAL PRIZE 310 ,000. Tickets Only 86, Shares in Proporti Lutflry Gyt y gertity that o super ani meslana Slatn add in person manage and c andthat the same irness, and in gond Faitn' toward att par. | e the company to use this cer- | of our signatures attached. | Zies. and we athor tificate, with fac-simil in ats advertisements " \ [ 22 E2<Z Tncorporated in 1808 for 25 years by the legislature nal and charitablé purposes—with a.cap. | ital of i| 000,000 —to which n reserve fund of over #550,000 has since ¢ “popuiar vote its franchise present state constitution adopted Decomber 2d, A The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by people of any state. 1t never Scales or Postpone Tts grand single number drawings take place monthly. A DID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR- hth Grand Drawing, Class H, at New Or- SDAY, AUGUST 14, 1883—150th Monthly 1100,000 TICKETS at FIVE DOLLARS EACH. tions, in Fifths in Proportion. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE o do ggs: 3 priges or #Muo' BEESSS3RE §§§§§§§ Approximation prizes of §750 wes Application for rates to ('hl\m u)mn!d only be made to the office of tho Company in No write clearly giving press, Registered Order, addressed only to or M. A, DAUPHIN, 607 S , Washington, Dr G, LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO B. Frank Moore. 727 La Salle Street. L‘lr/cayo. (Formerly 810 and 212 Broadway, ‘Tuesda,y, August 14.|» First Capital Prize, §75,000. Tickets $6. Filths ot $1 cach. Seo full scheme elaewhere. rements of the ra- ic and effects a salutary chango in tho entlre Bl STOMACH Rs EXUXLX ‘VAPOR COOK STOVE[]I The Pioneer and only Vapor Cook Stove that has stood the test of years aud given entire aud perfect Over 100,000 Now in Use! New Patent Hull Oven. Patent removable and interchan, rendering our burner indestructible r on two New Stoves. New Hnldj Reservoir. For Summer use these stoves are indispensible. Forlerms 1 agents prie ik aud catalogue, A HULL VAPOR s‘ru\z €0, Jo 26-d mbe 2m-wi0y e WAR TAXES. Rebellion, How the Democracy Depleted the Treasury - The Claim of Nebraska Against the Govednment, Oxana, Neb., July 11, 1833, Editor of the T St The S6th congress, in 1861, found | that the democratic party previous to going into secossion and rebellion, had raided the United States treasury to such an extent, and so deploted its resources, that an emergency arose that had never been known in our history, 1t becam necessary to raise money as quickly as possible to meet the extraordinary ¢ mands of the government. Accordingly | & direct tax of 820,000,000 was laid upon [ the several states and torritories by act of August 5, 1861, of which the followin, L copy Skc, 8, And be it further enacted that a direct tax of £20,000,000 be and is hereby annually Iaid upon the United States and the same shall be and is hore by apportioned to the states, respective manner followi To the State of Maine £110,820.00 Lo the state of New Hampshire, 218,400,608 11,068.00 1um‘ tato To the state To the state the state o the state To the state » the state of North O ) the state of Sonth Carolina. ) the state To the state o the state | Lo the sta To the state ) the state of Kentucky To the state of Tennessco of Michig 2 of Florid, » the state To the state of Ca T the state of Minnesota To the state of Oregon | To the territory of New Mo To the t To the terri *\ To the District of Columbia S2000 00000 | e Dridge was completed ne ) On the first day of July 18( by a proviso in section 38 of the th aska of the amount of the direct tax laid by the act of August bth, 1861, of which the following is a copy Skc. 38. Provided, That the sum ..( 819,812, direct tax, laid upon the t ry of Nebraska by said act, shall be ln.ml and satisfied by deducting said amount from the appropriation for legislati expenses of the Territory of Nebraska for the year ending 50. of June 1863, and no further claim shall be made by | said Territory for legislative ex- penses for said year. The amount as will appear on the hooks of the treasury department was withheld by the United States, but the proper of- ficors neglected to carry it out as provided, in tht}w\mt of the State with the U, 8. The subject was neglected, and when the covering in act of 12 “July 1870, took | cffect sec. 3691 of the revised statutes of the U7'S.) this ballance which had been | retained by the act of July 1.” 1862 was carried into the surplus fund of the Treasury, and it will require an aci Congress to relieve the state of this lect and inattention of former Nebr: statesmen. The claim that T am prosceuting for the || ount of Indian hostilities. > allowance is made will be ap- plied to the payment of this a less there is congressional re act approved June 23, 183( gave the secretary of the treasury ity to lend the seve states, a to their population, the surplus money held in the United States treasury This surplus in 1837 amounted to ore than 853,000,000, of which, by the act, the Secretary was authorized to re in the Treasury " only 85,000,000 for cur- rent expen This w to be lent to the s about $:38,000,000. But before the full purpose of tho act was car- ried out, the panic of 1837 had demoral- ized the financial af of the country, and the Government its self, in common with s, suffered serious loss y the of banks and places of de- ,...,iL Still a large surplus was left, and more than 28,000,000 was finally distri- | buted during the year, in the following proportion: It was nccessary for the States desiring | to avail themselves of the loan to pass acts enabling them to accept the trust, This was quickly done, as this system of - | disposing of the surplus revenues of the | country at once met with popular favor, and, as the loans was to be without inter- | ast, none refused to accept. The States, upon receiving the money, which was ;,mu] in four installments, adopted various | methods of using it. The most common wer of its disposal, however, was by lending it to individuals upon real-estato | mortgage: By an | United States and Great Briton, their vas a debt of over six million dollars nst the colonie The most of this | money had been borrowed in Holland, but about one third of it was due to the officers and soldiers of the Awmerican ny me of this debt was ever paid, Alter the independence of the country was established, and during the nearly | eleven years of the confederation, be tween the surrender of Cornwallis and the adoption of the constitution, there was no method provided for raisiug money to vay the revolutionary debt After the adoption of the constitution the subject was frequently discussed but no action was cver taken towards its pay ment, The continer money that was issued, but never redeemed, is now held of considerable value by antiquarians and curiosity seckers, These are the only three financial | transactions of this nature between the states and the government. The last two furnish an enigma for our statesmen to solve as it will come up soon after the meeting of coneress. How to do justice to all the states and how to collect and divide on u‘ml&h]uhsrml is n.., uestion. | Celebrating Anniversary. New York, July 14.—The festival Mary's industrial school, day commemorating the capture and de- 4,000 boys. Ten deaths since Wednesday. |at Kensington station, on the Llinois S| the hig] 33 | towns state, relieved the then territory of ount, un- | " congress | author- | ording | I'NE DALY BEE~OMARA, MONDAY JULY 16, ruction of the Bastilo was cele city De ti tl 1 1 ) Il Fren 3, and wi and of Be , formerly f the Commun | to Albert Lefain French consul general e THE NATIONALJCAPITAL, TELLER 1 Secretary Teller has issued an order that no proposal be received for consider ation by the department of the interior from any person, firm or corporation in defanlt “in performanco of any contract or agreement made with the department or who has failed to perform the the satisfaction of the department. Nor will any contract hereafter be awarded to any such firm or corporation. The order went into effect on the Tth inst The that a filin oftice of re made before a ¢ ster of a land office who may be acting defacto but not dejure, has the as if made before a register same el and is valid SHE PANTS FOR FAME Mrs. Dr. Mary Walker again threatens to become anational issue She has been discharged from the wension oftice as in competent and a nuisance. Mary asserts that it is because of her pants, but Com missioner Dudley says she is an annoy- wce and & erank, and has rendered hor self intolerable. Mary has long worn the correct malo attive in everything but her parasol, and even that she veeasional Iy changes for a cane. She has writton the commissioner a vicious lottor, and says she will present herself for duty as usial, and go to congress for her pay This worked with great success in her contest with General Spinner, and she thinks of trying it auain sho persists in this conrse she will be shut out of the building, and must content herself with reportin | it the oflice CONDITION OF THE 1 I coin and bullion, silver dollars and bulli fractional silve: States notes, 5,010, 498,701 6; United coin, gvhl. hll cur —e— Served Them Right, Cricaco, 1L, July A on was given by Judge Blodgett in the Uni ted States distriet court, for the northern district of Illinois, yesterday, which has provoked wide interest onits heaving, In the early part of the r, 1876, the electors of the towns of Utica and Deer Park, 111, held town meetings, at which | it was voted to borrow money with which | to build a bridge across the Illinois river, which formed the houndary line between two towns. In pursuance of this action, y commissioners of the two ‘]\.m\ of Pittsburg, for the iron 3 |superstructure of the " proposed bridges. rding to rns refused to pay. nst the towns and the Supreme court of Illinois decided and the to the towns were not liable. A hill was | the 1 | then filed & idge company in the | Feder: king to be allowed to | tear doven and remo tln- bridge, on the | | ground that the compa ad acted under | a mistake of the la ct. Judge | | Blodgett decided they were equitably en- | titled to this relief and entered a decision | € in the company’s favor to ths * |less the towns pay the amount RIkiiTeain | [ ninety days. ——— A New Trunk Line, Burraro, July 14.—A meeting of the representatives of the Grand Trunk, W bash and Lackawanna roads has held here to mal Tangem new through line between New York. The new lineis for | the Delaware & Lackawanna from New [\:ul. to Buffalo, the Grand Trunk from Buffalo to Detr and the Wabash from Auburn Junction, from whic ]yum( the tracks nf the & Ohio will be used to Chicago. The new line |is 914 miles between New York and “ | Chi . The new line will run to New n..«‘m, Philadeiphin and other connecting ast freight ated over the new route. 1, of the Lackawanna, was in_consultation with the | ident Slo: grimage, w York, July 14.—About one hun- Ired members of Apollo commandery, ). 1, Knights Templar, of Chicago, n f Eminent Sir Knight N ssette, arrived this morning on agpecial train, The party is on a pil- grimage to Europe. After breakfasting they marched to Fifth avenue, where | they were met by about a hundred mem- [bers of Palestine | city, headed by a band. | corted the visitors to the Anchor | ste City of Rome, on which they em About thirty gentlemen,r idents of Chicago, accompanied the City of Rome down the bay m a steams re in the party mak- ing the European trip. They will sail | for home August 2nd on the French N: tional line, commande fruf this, att | | —— | Death of Tom Thumb. | Muworesoro, Mass., July 15— Charles | Haywood Stratton, better known as Gen. Tom Thumb, died at his residence this vening of apoplex He has been | slightly indisposed for a few days, but [ nothing scrious was anticipated. The | deceased was born in Bridgeport, January |4, 1838, At the age of 14 hie entered the [ service of P, T. Burnum and eve since | has been before the public. He leaves a widow who has been on the stage with him since their marriage in 1863, The remaing will be taken to Bridgeport for |interment. The time of tho funeral will | not be decided upon until the arrival of | | the widow from Cincinnati, — | Newspaper Sluggers, Forr Wayse, Ind,, July Satur. day W. H. Jones, editor of the Morning Joursal, had a personal encounter with A. K. ilackett, editor of the Evening Sentinel, in which the latter was broised about the face. Jones took exceptions to an article written by F. Henly city editor of the Scntinel, which sty a fecble, quarrelsome old man | sands of life had quite run out with a great deal of gore in his eye, and hacked by a dozen or more friends, visit ed Hackett in his oflice where the fight | oceurred — The Saengerbund at Buffalo, CHICAGO, July 15.—The German sing ing societies of this city, about & dozen in hmmm left this evening for Buffalo for | the purpose of participating in the Saen T gerfest of the Northwestern Sacnger. yund, to be held there from Monday till \\\m.mm, — Malignant Measles. Bavrivore, July 156 —A malignant |type of measles has broken out in St ated to-day lt\vh\ French residents of the guards Lafayette, marched under peral oftice of me to of Secretary Teller holds rk in the 1 into o contract with | 3| the Wrought Iron Bridge com- ! [says, that DeLesseps w upied by | THE ©LD WORLD. Confirmatory Rumr of Tusalts to th English at Ma nng: S04, I'he Oficions Actions of the French to Commerce and Missionaries The Rapid Depopulation of Zululand NERAL FOREIGN NEWS, MADAGASCAR TROUBLES Loxnoy, July 15—\ despateh from Tamatove, dated June 21st, confirms the voport of the arrest of the Enclish mis sionary by the French. Thrco other English residents are placed wnder tem jorary arrest. Communication with the British man-of-war was forbidden, The French refuges from the capitol, who it was foarrd were murdered, roached T wo in safoty, having been well treated in the interior Doland, Currie & Co.'s steamer Tay month, was boarded at Tamatove, June 206th, by & French officer who stated th Froneh™ had taken Tamatove. The pas sengers were forbidden to wie and the to ho lands Iy on | payment of A sentry was pliced on ard the stew The car sengers were then taken to Lauritn THE CHOLERA has appeared ot Ghizeh, & sulinh of Cairo, where there has heen 5 deaths A cordon has been established ax town. On Saturday there wer from cholera at Damiatta, 51 at Mansurah, 11 at Shirhin, 20 at Menzaleh, 3 at T'alka, 13 at Chobar and 10 at Sananowd. THE NEW CANAL The Daily News understands that 1 Lesseps has refused to wodify the terms of the agreement between himself and the British government for the o tion of of Suez struc MISCELLANEOUS 1TEMS A large fire « miklo, Hungary, to-day. A number | porsous lost their lives. Bight cory have been extricated from the ruin | Twenty persons, including the profuct ¢ | polic Many people are made homel | A student in the WiEbURg | unive: | was shot dead to-day in a ducl gonist, a German American, flod at Liptsszent eived all members of the huum hold and addressed a fow words to | each. eratior of the Balkan stateson the model of the north German confederation everal officers in_the northern part of is believed they are implicated in a con- spirac; During a rain storm to-day at Barnsley, England, five children who 1 taken refuge in a culvert were drowned by the sudden rise of water. The eorpses were swept a distance of two miles, 1t is said Japan declined the proposal | of the French ambassador at Shanghai | to form an alliance against China. itish troops at Cairo are read leave the citd in the event of an outbr ak | cholera in the city. A SLAUGHTER IN ZULULAND, ManrvLzrEvRA Lararta, South Africa, ly 1550 corpsesof Zulumen, wonen and children, were seen June 30tli, at White River, border of Zululand, massacred |in their hidingplace by Cetewayo's fol- lowers, It is said chief Nap peh has ghrrondarod to the Boors OPPOSTNG THE | Loxbo, July 14.—The Standard saya the government is sounding DeLesseps as to whether any modification of the agree- mont in rogard to the Sz canal is pos sible. It is not believed, The Standard 1l ugree to its b erially modified. A son of D ing m; > | Losseps was hastily summoned to Paris yesterday, but will retusn to London in a few days. It seems certain that the house of commons will reject the scheme At least 30 liberals will oppose it. Irish members will join the conservatives in opposition to it. ~ At a meeting of ship owne:s, held at New Castle to-day, reso- lutions condemning _the government's agreement were ]u\shul. A FRENCH FETE, Paws, July 14— Extensive prepara tions are being made for the colebration | to-duy of the national fete day. A heavy | out the city. The unveiling in the Pal- ace Chateau D'Eau of the great statue of the Republic, which was one of the chief features of the day's festivities, took place this morning with appropriate ceremonics in the presence of senators, members of the Chamber of Deputies, municipal coun- cillors and o vast concourse of people. The w cloudy. A DIPLOMATIC MISSION, Rome, July 14.—A mission was sent to ascertain the tendency of the views of the English g unent in_regard to found ing diplomatic relations between England and the Vatican. | RESINTING TAXATION, Loxuos, July 14,—Oflicers in Cr owing to the resistance of the people to the pay! are very grave. Commissions are being formed through out the island to resist the illegal meus ures of the Porte, and an outbresk is ex pected, Two thousand weav ton, under A FALSE REPORT, v has appe troops. The veport originated from the outbreak of a fow cases of dysentory FLEBING FROM THE BCOUIK AxpRIA, July 14, Thirt ALk ight terday, fifty-seven at Manzur: at Swmanond. Since the outhbr cholera at Mansura, cleven men offfcer attached to the troops for cordon around that place, have died from the disease. The Colonel and his stafl became alarmed at these deaths and ted The Colonel has been arrested and 1o placed Ly a British offlc | | —ar— | CRIMES AND CASUALTIES, ARKEST OF A LAND OFFICE EDITOR, | States Marshal Brackot, of 8t. Paul, to ted R, C, Mitchell, proprietor iy Tribune, and lately appoin er of the United St ‘rauds in connection with pre emptions said to have been perpetin | ted a year ago, in connection with 1. L. | Gordon, of Minneapolis, formerly re of the land office at St. Cloud. The rest is gonerally looked upon as & m | by the opponents of Mitchell to pry liimn from veceiving his commission. ROBBERY OF A BTATION AGENT, wpproached Jolin Foster, clapped their hands at, him inscensible, and robbed him Six tramps were DOUHLE DEATH fell dead from excitenment and ren C— Bank Statement Bankstatement now hold €51 I05 in excoss of e The Sabbath in Kansas City will compel the enforcoment of the Sun Al Combination, Grapes, Progress, Nebraska, Wyoming and — Cand His Pictn pictures bolonging to Sir Phillip Miles The price was in the neighbor hood of £450,000. Reports from all erops ina fair condition that the entire sl Light rains duving last fow days have Canadian Quarantine. wther canal ncross the isthwus | tion will saon quarantine of vesself from | ranean coming to Canadian poris i rendered ne spread of choler: Utilizing the ¢ Extenfive preparations are making to o the cactus in the manufacture of | Mw. and toxtilo fabrics, The Mexican | concessions to - {we ing in this new indus ssions consist ingiving «~“|u~a|\nv r -ln to L‘:l(]n-r(hv Count De Chambord’s namo | wha propose en It is reported ascheme exists for fed- | n“. grant n..n".. provides that mill of the value of $150,000 er v the manufactu 18 leaf the governmentshall o & premium of 830,000, portunity for enter) have been suddenly arrested. It | g e in our Colo- Saratoga Se sensation of the week from a stroke of lightning, Fadden, of Omaha, which occurred Fri 10 o'clock, while he lumber to Fort duy morning about was hauling & lond of The easualty occurre or Twenty-cighth The bolt, beside instantly kill disfiguring lnnl . North State | of cholera, Two cases of supposed | ing McFadden and folled both horses to the p,,n-uml hm..m then ran .1..\u. oncof flu'\\n;.:un tires to the ground, partially covering the wagon with earth, B Graham preachod to a good audience Sunday MAX MEYER & CO, HAVANA CIGARS AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC OIGARS, TUBA[}UUS PIPES: SMOKERS' ARTICLES THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Wit ‘M ‘-h.w"n Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from $60 to $120 per 1000. AND THE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: Bngands‘ WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES. SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLE AXM%I;:R& 80. J i SPORTING GOODSD vy &\ Anheuser-BuscH . BREWING ASSOCIATION: | CELEBRATED ‘ Keg and Bottled Beer This Excellent Beer speaks for itselt. R VY ORDERS FROM ANY PART OF THE STATE OR THE ENTIRE WEST, Will be Promptly Shipped. < ST LUUIS Mo, ALL OUR GOODS ARE MADE T THE STANDARD OfOurG-uarantee. GEORGE HENNING, Sole Agent for Omaha and the West. Oftice Corner 13th and Harney Streets. E. B. CHAPMAN & CO,, Wholesale Grocers ! 1213 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. of the Baptist church was prosent and inging and also favored the audi- s will preach tomor- ock before the Un The average attendance Sunday school in its history. ce Lul |)u sehe The next monthly con- will take place Sundiy Howard is expected t The annual picnic of the school has been deferred until next there will be more than the usual trans- Not to be outdone by the school board, management ements in the A subseription to increase the | tomplating several impre appointments of the hall. in_circulation soating capacity of the Hall, Your correspondent is in .l||<.||»muun |.uu flum o mel ||n~r ur lln. gale prevailed last night which to u great | umn dufl.rn)ml the decorations through- | et . As it wan not 5o .|..u further mention of it will Kyner leaves Monday Boiso City, Tdalio, to bo absent ther during the ceremony was | Willit, It A1 10 “"‘ for ol Crowel cane’ from the west , Hastings and the He reports a good Monday for Saratoga .lnl\ 14tn. SU AN . Nl:nvnlfi (SONQUIERDR Rheumntisn | Nervous Weakness, Braln Worry, Jilood Sores, | Biliousnext, Coutivengss, Neryous Proatration, Kidney Trgles and Trregularitics A SPEGIFID FOR Spasms, ot sions, Falling Sickness, St. Vitus ism, Opium Eat- ing, Syphillis, Euil, Ugly Blood Discascs, Dyspep~ ia, Nervousness, ‘l(uk IHeadache, Viesna, July 14, —Considerable alarm | has been caused by the report that chol- | red - among the Austrian | Bulld all Kinds of Steam Boilers, Smoke Stacks, Breeching Lard, W ‘Done atb Eastern Prices and Warranted ! \Nmmn uu« nn will bu kot on | I many scars oxpori the trade in differ | cor. 10th ¥ Mlorce Beroots; .M. SON, Proprletor. y deaths from cholera occurred at |Mnnw bt | d 1t ”1“" Kunsns, Richmond Med. Co., St. Inllnh, ua, Bold by ull Drugeixts, 17) |NEBRASKA LOAN AND TRUST CO, HASTINGS, NEB. $250,000. | Dutvri, Minn, July 15, United | ob land | Wik '. [ Samuel Alexander, First Mortgage Loans a Specialtv Onicaco July 16, —Yesterday evening, { faruis iy al well scttlod oounties rosponsible local correspandonts, Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMPS, STEAM PP, Crimmings, Mining Machinery,§ Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittis ing at wholesale. and reail. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS. Corner 10th Farnam ‘St., Omaha Neb. - SALEM FLOUR. ined Roller Stone System. a braich at 1015 Capitol At , Richardson Cor, Nobraska, 1 the Ce flour to ono firm il a place. We have o Addrows oither VALENTINE « REFPPY, m1gm&e-0m Salom or Omaha, Neb Flour is mado at 8 LUBIVE salo o Write for Pric WIL.SON’'S ler and egt Tron Works! OMAHA, - NEBRASKA, d Oil Tanks, and do a genera lateriron business. Repairing done in City and Country. Al work J. H. CIBSON, = (GARRIAGE AND WAGON MANUACTORY. CORNER TWELFTH AND HOWARD ‘IREETE, OM AXLA, - - - - . L NEBR. Particular attention given to repairing. Satis ect (£ sunranteed. T SINEOLD, MANUFACTURER OF Galvanized lron Cornices, Window Caps, Finials Skylights &M Thirteenth Street ma Neb COLD STORAGE FOR BUTTER & EGGS IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES AT SMALL COST.) £arWarehouse and Refrigorators (801, 808, 805, 807 Howard street Omaba, Neb. {/Apply to Commission D. B. BEEME Merchant,