Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 23, 1883, Page 1

— THE OMAHA . By, THIRT k.. bert AR, OMAHA- MEDICAL DISPENSARY OFFICE AND PARLORS OVER THE NEW OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, ‘Thirteenth, Bet. Farnam and Douglas Sts. A, §, Fishblatt, M, D, PROPRIETOR. The Reason Why Dr. Fishblatt is Enjoying Such Unparalled Success. The astonishing cures affectod by Dr. Fishblatt, of diseases formerly thought incurable, have given him ® high rank in the medical profession of this count ry. He has won such deserved celebrity, the people of the far west no Linger deomn it necessary to visit eastern citiea to find physicians comyetent to treat compli cated discases. Our Testimonials : The testimonials and extracts from letters published 1n theso columns are only a few of the many thousands Dr. Fishblatt is constantly receiving, ard throughout the northwest and in every county of Ne- raska can be found persons who cau testity to the efficacy of his treatment. FROM A PROMINENT DRUGGIST OF BENNETT, NEB. F. A. Sidles, a Prominent Druggist and Land Agent of the B. and M. . R, Writes: A CRUSHING BLAST. Southern Minnesota Strack by a Storm of Irresistible Force. The City of Rochester in Ruins and Many Persons Killed and Injured. The Surrounding Country Swept and Wrecked in the Mon- strous Maelstrom, A Passenger Train Lifted Bodily From the Track and Total= ly Wrecked. A Great 10 be Lost mb ves Belioved Meagre Details. The Minnesota Cyclone. Pavr, August 22.—Tho cyc raged at Rochester, Minn., | aight is reported to have been very se vere. Twenty-four persons are reported killed, and 50 or more injured. There are vague rumors of a train disaster, by being blown from the track, also coming in, but no particulars.. * Passengers from Owatoma state that 26 were Killed in the railroad accident, and 35 injured; all taken to the hospital at Owatoma, ‘he mayor of Rochester, telegraphing for ussistance, states 25 were killed there- about, and 40 injured. One third of the town is entirely wrecked. It is believed from all reports that come in that the whole country surrounding Rochester is in ruins The killed may reach up into the hundreds. M. Cole, propfetor of me R BrxwrT, Nebraska, March 2, 1853, Appreciating the value of the “services you have rendered me, I deem ic but 1 £ ax re 44 the 42043 of gratitude [ fesl toward you. After gach suffering as [ las, teaw vh o all doctoring [ had horetofors done had failed t) jpear, ths disass Has nearly disappeared after your treatmsnt of T ha'e gal ied eight pounds in weight. i der me, dear doctor, afflicted as I was, iver your friend, Dr. Frsunuarr—Dear §° anact of o Tave hat fro i cita -t i L th relic e ma. h wever mar clous 1t may scarcely tw) monthy, anl in tha tim under everlasting ubliga ions to you and by referring any one to u sh consider it an e ono act of kin Inoss to then 5 advis8 taei £ SUOIMIEE » your treatmont - SIDLES. jurm fion. 4 A Terrible Case of Catarrh Cured. Bones of the Nose Decayed. Cured in — P Three Months. = Farvoxt, Neb., Angust 2, 1833. "He Dr. Fiststarr, Omatia: _Tn view of the almost miraculous oure you have effectod in my case, I fool it 5 my duty t) youaid thoss all where it is due. For yoars I have wiffecel fron d very offensive, anlthe bines ot e mynowe we 6 0 bad stase . After Istorta a geest doa without uccoms [ wayinduoad to apply et 20500 (3¢ trsatin th Sla90 1 #inca you €50 charge of my easo, and | am o, Bty 0 0006 sl o) 0 sl eae 1001 tnviady, an > Lam anxivus t» have all thowe trou: v Ble { with archy whom [ a1 n1ance,av sl thomss vos of your treatment. Thanking you m st heari y atefully yours. MRS, JAUKION WILLIAMS, forthe geeat b2un you have ssafecced un e, L am From a Prominent Citizen of Boone Coun'y. 1y how £ 53 arate my con brought by your treatment of moe. of Cataren hal jostlo{ my tuth Lesen our profassions wer base ! sunply un theory,w omy evelasiig del was d s wived. Your recaediosand treatm ot wor. relivvel of tas distres 11g 1lls of Cataren, but was entirely und, | believe, je:- o1 with the ¢ the disease W alicte] me A 13 purp) “uie, to in luce other to test your skill in the ¢ bahialf, b thincitmy day trmacesone .ind of a1 oment, triding and sio e, <ot how nrach good You have done me in your safe and certain troatment of a ul umi«\inx;r:\l‘ntdi;l:um‘& . stion with you without persistor 1o not know ex: DR F118uAT? --Dear Sir: v 5 ‘avelu'ness for rel saying ¥ometh ng tooxp 0.3 in trying evesythng s POWEE ol w11y 10 b Testimonial. from Humboldt, Neb. : n Squt Tumol it, Nobrasta, says: I have sufferad for a long time with rhoumas Shan: TR i WAl g b dak AL T o obligal £ 170 W) my farm. My 1ot ido ws your s doctors withous receiving any reliet, [ submittod & py £) 91y that Fam o ow nevely well, anl cyadilée that I Bave gained eight pounds and am now abls to attond with Neh- A La n dsetal cuce. my niouce. Tuve perlrmsd i me wora withaut auy incony Happiness Follows Despair. % Tatiox Stamiol, Towa, February 7. | —Dear §ir: 1 feel considerably better now than when flest [ wcote to you, and iite wfl:f:?mfi:’:nmflu \aring for me azmin. After having been be L-ridden wo long, partof the tlme giving up all ho w0 of ever bei igable £ got up azain, it seem %> nize, I eyt hardly realizo 1t to tako my meals with 8 00d appetito, to move about It <o sthee pedols dy without pains aud acaes and £ have everybody coi gratulate mo ou my impr e | appearauce. And alu t1is, doctor, thanks to your treatment, which [ shall always b licve, has snatched me trom to shadows of death. MHS. J.'T CRAVEN. ¢+ A Difficult Case of Lung Trouble Cured, Scnuvugk, Nebraska, Feb. 7 1 ows you a deb’ gra‘itude which I nover will bu ablo to ro; i b L hwe for & lung time been idored @ hop ¢ 20 fortune lad me tg ap,ly % ot et solf My DEAR Di. FISUSLATT scieatific sxill yo sumptive, Wl evon to you e treat doctors hav thorougiuy curad. siler d my days n.mo. lui o c)halord roitoration. [ have ai ice guiuol f teen pourds, Youureat ¥t 5o this asn ro ereace for sthers sunilatly atflicted. i “?m‘u:u.n(.-fun;, ALEX McINTOSH. It is Encouragiugto Read the Following from a Long Sufferer Who has been Under Dr. Fishblatt's Treatment for About Two Months, MachDONIA, Towa, January 20, 163 1 tweiity pounds since 1 conmencod your t.eatment. 1 know that me i MRS, N. I LUNC My folks say T appear to have ga i thin's thero was never angt Yours truly, Dr. Fisunuarr—Daar Sie: taking your i licine. And w cine you ot 1ns was Just what Ligedod. Cured of Catarrh, ” M. D, Omahy, Neb h D Pisinuar, M. ! it ; ity ni cara asible, but R oam e your b , bub with rather wmall faich T mwit confess, 1 sk now ) Iniz wtcong hopasof & porfect care. I have never usol any Wort figh at of tho lisrso as the molicho you gare mo. H>ing may at your hai Al youurs vespecttully, M MOYE A Very Aggravated Case of Fe cmale Trouble, The Iady who gives the (/1o wing tostimonial doos not wish her name to appear in print, but dos not G £0 hav1 hor 1 1rcss given on aplication. » Fobruary 1,134, A, 8 Fisitauacr—K nd dir: Azoiin L wish t> #poak of the favor ou conferrel yon ms. It somstimos soems 00 grest £ bo truotnat [ am carod. Wordsfail to express my g-atituds ta you, and had it uot been for you G 21 3)ly «nws w iero [ woul| ba now. Perhaps you think [ only say this’ morely for the sace uf (hix somothing, but, b lieve me when I say, that I never in my life have folt sograteful toward anyo e for an uct of Ainduoss, asT fool toward you. May lispinessaud prosperity attend you through life, my beno- . nager. Rejoiced Over His Permanent Recovery. man from Una lilla, Nebrasks, writes June 9, 1881, e et it Verkuagon. Thaon maitihellon s koanuen das fah fort gutto wege bln wnd von me nor wton kra iheit seit Maerz nichts mehr gespureht habe. Ich fushlo disses Frushjah, besser als Ich vor laugor zolt gefuohlt hiabe. Achtungevoll. MARTIN WEGNEKR, ) I I lic! | EL ! f| for statinned at Fort ™41 hrars, whss frien1 way bod ridden, thwugh a comolication of diseases e e dena Tt ath, 1335 e piestsd Co° mforun you thaE Y {1601 sl up Ngaln, and be gain Ing Bicely trough she el vl your valuable melicines, Ho ontem lates visiting you as ova ay strong onugh. ithin and be SEL- 1 have heon ta''ng your modioines acsording to W, L -7, of Kerney, writos June 25, 1533 .f’.'i»‘..‘,,. d.,.!.‘fi... and A vy s6i0 & ;uf ‘improvel. The pain in my head and my slésp mach beter, and 1 fool e ery much bo.tor in al res octs and can £ about my work with plewsure, { — T 00 Appreciating What Dr. Fishblatt Has Done for Her, GRrAND I8LAND, Nebraska, June 17, 1583, Di. A8, Pianuarr: {am foollog quite strong and fookdng much beiter. iave caiied five pounds i Vish | coud tell everyboly how bal L folt and huw well I feel now. Yours, weight. Wish L coud tell everyboly T e My friends here had not seen me for six months; were delighted A youig friend suys ho never saw me 100kl MSTREET, 0.000., Later she writes from Loup ( with the improvem: b in my healh. Ritopws, of Lynden, Nebras'a, writes under date of April 23, 1583: The remedy which [ re wreat reliof; I focl as. though 1 had be.n regeuerated. Mr. . A ceived of you afforde Nebras) , writes Juro 1st: 1 am satisled that your modic'nes r have the diezy 5, ells, In fact, Doctor, | feel as thoagh I was an. g gentleman from Ex 1t 1 Am not s Dervow gether ather boy al Cidney Trouble and Nervous Prostration—A Remarkable Cure, Scuviun, B vel., July 12, 1858 Permit me to expross to you my scknowlodgm nt of the greal so more to health and stréngth. When | first consulted you | ase 4l my 0IFvous sy ite 1) was in & state of co 0 slete prostra slightest exertion, was beyond endurance. [hrough your treat ure. 1 fool better than I nave for year JOUN B. SMITII. Dr. A. 8. Fisi Omalia—Dear Sir: service you have d gullered beyond ’ d jon. The fluttering of my omt T am 10w comuletely vestored an | consider mine & miraculou and there are no traces of my old complaints left. Very truly yours, 1t will be observed that the above testimonialy are the spon‘ancous expressi f those who are, or have been Dr. Fishblatt's patients, are not of an ancient dite and frcm ome far of place, but re resent the frue sentiments of those who through his treatument have besn restoi ed to health und hap, iness Al those suffering from Chronic Diseases of no matter how long standing, can have an opportunity of eonsulting Dr. Fishblatt at bis PRIVATE OFFICES, OVERTHE OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, OMAHA, NEBRASKA KE Charges moderate and within the reach of all who need scientific medica rom s wha reside sk » distance and canaot oal, will Teceivs prompt attantion through mas by simply sonding their symptoms, with postaye. Address Lock Box 4, Owmaba, Nob, { ' the Zumbrota mills, at Zumbrilta, was iustautly killed. He was in the mill when the storm struck the town, and the building was wrecked. Governor Hubbard sent $5,000 to aid the sutferers. A passenger train on the Rochester and Northern road was blown from the track lust night during a cyclone, and a number were killed and wounded. Gov. Hubbard has just received word from Rochester, Minn., stating that the town i3 in ruins aud forty persons killed. It i8 impossible to learn_auy details, as the telegraph wires are all' down. The storm m other directions was only a severe hailstorm, and no great damage was done Purticulars coming on a special train, The train that was wrecked was that which leaves Rochester about 4 p. m., arriving at Zumbrota about 6 p. m. It was cuught in the severe wind and hail storm that prevailed in that vicinity be- tween 4 and 6 o'clock p. m., and while ruuning at a great speed was lifted from the 1ails and precipitated into an incon- ceivable muss of ruins. A geutleman who had been to the scene of the disuster described it as one of thy most borrifying railroad accidents he ever witnessed. Every car in the train was a complete wreck andalmost literally shattered to pieces by the sudden'stop caused by the train leaving the rails, to- gether with the force of the storm, bury- g the unfortunate passengers beneath the debris, killing many and injuring nearly every person aboard. This gentleman also stated that nine dead bodies had been taken from the ruins aud a large number of those seri- ously injured removed to Rochester and Owatouna., At the time he left the work of cxtricating the unfortunate vie- tims was still progressing and it was be- lieved that the number of killed would reach a score when the final summing up was made. FURTHER DETAILS, Sr. Paurn, Minn., August 22.—The cyclone struck Itochsster at 7 p. m. yes- terday, demolished about 300 houses and damaged about 200 more, The names of the killed, as far as known, in Rochester, are John M. Cole, Mrs. McQuillan, Thomas Steele, Mrs. Zurrath, August Zurrath, Mrs. Osborn and infant, M Kred Clough, Mrs. Wetherbee, Mr. Hit- zel of Ames, Win, Higgins, Mrs. Quick aud child and Miss McCUormick. ‘These with four unidentified have been brought to the undertakers. Others are known to have been taken care of by friends. ,fnm destruction through Dodge and Olinstead counties is terrible 1t is im- possible to give any estimate of the dam- age to the city and country, Rochester 18 situated 85 miles south of St. Paul, on the Chicago and North- western railroad, a beautiful and sub- stantial little city of between 8,000 and 9,000. Most of the houses were brick nd many stately, substantial business blocks. . “Indefinite dispatches reached - DalLy BEE = — OMAHA, NEB. THURSDAY MORNING, AUGU ago a fearful eyclone R-.,d six miles north of the city; now md through it. The day had been tiful and warm until evening when clouds bogan to gather. The -lmn!:hn Was oppres- and hot. Al 4 sive, h»nv{ it seomed as though it had begun to elear up, butsoon heavy black clouds came from the north- weat, and rain fell directly after 6. Im- mediately the clouds assumed the green. ish appearance that is the forerunner of this terrible visitant, accompuniod by rumbling nois: Ina short time the wind rose, increasing i velocity until the full force of the cyelone was upon us. What was onioe & WAL, populated portion of the city was a sceno of ruin, to de- scribe which is impossible, It must be seen for the mind to grasp the terrible destruction, The cyclono possessed some of tho pe- culiaritics which marked the one on July 21, The main course was through the lower town, but its force was felt in all parts of tho city, 1ts freaks wore sim- ply wonderful, 1t demolished well-Luilc structures on Broadway, doing no harm to adjacent buildings be- yond overturning ehimnoys and stripping coverings from the roof, THE ONE GREAT DEAUTY OF THE CITY many trees that lined the stroets, OF these hundreds wore @ither torn down or broken off, and many streots were rendered impassable by their being filled trunks of trees or limbs, Some were stripped perfectly bare, cven the bark being torn off, and it will be for years before Rochester will recover its loss. That portion of the city north of the railroad track called Lower Pown re- ceived the most damage. There is not a house uninjured, and not to esceed 20 are left standing. In some parts it looks from & distanco just a8 thoagh there had never been a build- ing standing in _that portion, whilo in other sections the remains of houses show the terrible destructive foree of the wind As soon as the cyclone had passed, and people in the more favored portion of the city began to learn of the damage, they went at once to the lower part of town to render what assistance they could, many working all night digging dead frem the debris, The wounded were conveyed to Buck's hotel, the Winona house, Dr. Sayer's oftice, and private res idences. While all knew the destruction had been foarful, no idea of it could be obtained unti, next morning, vhen 108 HORRORS WERE AFPALLING to behold. Commencing at the J.. R. Cook house, on the St. Paul road, which was entirely demolished, the cyclone next took Leland’s residence, barn aud out- buildings, not leaving a stick standing. Thence it swept through the lower part of town. From the appearance of the ground it seems.as though a terrific flood had swopt over this sectian. In many places where there had been a residence, scarcely & board has been left on the premises. The gruss s filled with dirt and sand, as if a muddy stream., had poured over it. Karly Wednesday morning an organized move. ment was made to care for the wounded, A committes was appointed and appeals issued to larger cities for md. The total losses foot up about $400,000. Ten business blocks were unroofed, 250 houses with contents were demblished, 2 damaged, and the court house and round house unroofed. AMONG THE DEAD are John M. Cule, & prominent busi- ness man, owning four , mills, who was picked up and hurled to the ground, broaking every hone; Mry, Me- Quillan, Mrs. Stoele, Mrs. Zurrath®and August Zurrath, Mrs, Osborn and aunt, Murs. Fred Clough, Mrs. Wetherbee, Mr, Hitzell, Wm. Higsins, Mrs. Quick and child, Miss McCormic Eight bodies were taken into the country by friends before their names were known and four others are atill wiclaimed, making in all 26 killed. Fifty-one are wounded sufli- cient to be under physicians’ care Many of the wounded are children who are severely bruised and otherwise injured. et Underground Telegraph. ALBANY, August 22.—Articles of in- corporation have been filed with the sec- rotary of state of the Electrical Conduit construction company, with a capital stock of §1,000,000, divided into one hundred thousand shares. The rpo- rators are H. W. Pope, vice-president of the Manhatt~n District Telegraph com- pany, New York; A. B, Chaniler, of the Fuller Electrical company, New York; H. W. Fairbanks, superintendent of the Postal Telegragh cumpany; C. A, Brown, manager of the Western Electric com- pany; S. F. Kneeland, of Now York; Prof. Elisha Gray, and D. N, Hurlbut, of Chicago. The object of the company is the construction of underground tele- graph and telephones, which, under pat- ents owned by the company and endorsed by the most eminent and practical tele- here early this morning of the terrible effects of the cyclone, but as all wires are down lbno]uw{y no additional news could be had directly with the ruined territory. PROMPT AID, The first authentic accounts reached here this afternoon, and were obtained from passengers on the in-coming trains; but even they knew no particulars, At 11 o'clock the governor received the fol- lowing: “RocuesTer, August 22,—To Governor Hubbard: Rochester is in ruins, and 24 people are killed and over 40 soriously injured. Oune-third of the city is laid waste. We need immediate help, (Signed) 8. Wurrrikg, Mayor,” In less than three minutes $5,000 was was raised and sent to aid the sufierers, l'elegrams were sent to all cities in the state calling on them for aid, RUIN AND DEATH, Kassoy, Minn., August 22.—Ole An- derson and wife were fumll{: injured and her mother instantly killed by the cyclone [ast night. Christian Olason and wife were killed and a child’s leg broken, (he house and barns were entirely de- stroyed, At Canestio, south of heie, the houses and barns of Balfraiks were ruined. The house and barns of Helm- brecht's are gone and his wifé cannot be und. Horses and cattle are found dead in all directions, The news of ruin and death are coming in from all direc- tions, THE APPEARANCE OF THE OYC Mixxearols, August 22, —Tuesday evening at 11 o'clock Rochester was one of the most beautiful towns in the west, Ten minutes later its beauty had disap- peared, and in parts of the citfv ruin and desolation reigned. A terrible cyclone visited the city, leaving death and de- struction in its track. Just one month NE, graphers, can be done with greater econ- omy thyn by any device yet known, The inventor is D. N. Hurlbut, the well known telegrapher of Chicago. — The Scientists Adjourn, MixNearoLts, August 22, —The Science association was called to order by Presi- dedt Young this morning. The standing committee announced that hereafter no papers would be received unless an ab. stract, prepared in_print, was snbmitted with the same, The customary resolu- tions of thanks was offered and adopted, all of which was very complimentary to the city of Minneapolis. Ex-Governor Pillsbury, Prof. Follwell, Prof, Winchell and Gen. Nettleton, editor of the Trib- une, made short impromptu addresses, complimentary in their language, Presi- dent Young made a few remarks, and closing, declared the general session ad- journed. A lady member who had already donated 800 to the association, handed the secretary $160 inore this morning, Disaster. Memruis, Tenn.,, August 22, —The west-bound passenger train on the Mem- phis and Little Rock road which left here at b o'clock yesterday afternoon met with an ent last night four miles west of ForestsCity, Ark., while crossing @ short trestle. A broken rail caused two second-class passenger coaches, the baggage aud express car to go through the trestle, killing J B, Sol- inger and Harry F. Oldberg, merchants, of Cotton Plant, Ark., and John Adair, ‘ormerly foroman of the pile-drivers of the Little Rock road. James White, stock claim agent of the Memphis and Charleston road, had a leg broken. Sev- eral other passengers received injuries but not of serious nature. The east- bound train due here at 10 o'clock last night did nat arrive till 11 this morning. Anoth T 3, 1883 THE OLD WORLD, The French Spiril of Revenge Likely to Burst the Bonds of Peace on the Continent, Bismarck's Organ Rehearses the Requiem of the Republio. Vesuvius Troubled With Malignant Bowel Complaint Jows in ERAL FORKIGN A TOWN CAPTUNR BY THE FRENCH, LoNvoy, August 22.—A dispatch to The Tones from Hong Kong to-day say Haideony has been taken by the Frenc n e, The North German Gazette, Bismarck's 1, replying to tho attacks of French jouruals on Germany and_their wry for revenge, declares France alone threatens the peace of Europe. It say state of affairs cannot continue without seriousdanger, and that passions fomented by agitation wmay burst the bonds of peace. CHOLERA VICTIMS, There were 37 desths from cholera in Alexandria_yesterday. One of the vie- tims was a British soldier. THE CRATER IN TROUBLE, Mount Vesuvius is in a state of re- markable activity. Continuous trembling of the moil has resulted in considerable jury to buildings and to the railway run- ning up the mountain. BISMARCR'S FINAL BUST, Bismarck has invited the sculptor Schilling to go to sin gen, in order to make a bust of the chancellor, which is to be the tinal model for all future por- trayals of the prince IDLE GOSSIP, The Times' correspondent at snys the report that Spain will jo Austro-German alliance is idle gossip. EXPULSION: OF JEWS. The Times' St. Petorsburg correspon- dent, in a dispatch veferring to the expul- sion from St. Petersburg of American Jews, in accordance with the law forbid- ding Jews to live in that city, says 1t iy not likely that the Russian officials have been over strict in such cases, in view of the repeated protests of the Dritish und American governments in regard to the treatment of Jews, The Jew who was expelled declined to ask the prefoct as a favor to allow him to remain until he had trausacted his business, as he Id not demand such treatment as a right. He adds that as the Jewish difliculty is. more an econowical than a religious one one, there ‘is little prospect jof the re- moval of the prohibition aguinst Jews living in St. Potersburg aud Mossow. The thousands who du live in both places sither bulong to the privileged classos or skillfully evade compliance with the law, THE SPANIAH RISING. The correspondnt of The Times at Barcelona says that. after careful inquity it hus.been found that the people of Bar- celona had no sympathy with the recont rising. The only pretext for the alarm- ist 10] orts put in ciroulation was u dem- onstration by 25ymen: who were hired to arm themselves, This movement has since been clearly traced to the Bourse movement. King Alfonso will remain in Barcelona until to-morrow, so gratified is he at his reception by the people. INFORMER TALES, Dr. Connolly and Patrick Connolly, brothers, have been arrestel at Bruil, County Limerick, Ircland, on the evi- dence of an iuforimer, charged with be- ing connected with a murder conspivicy, Docunents were found on the prisoners showing that the conspiracy in - which they were « ngnged was aimed at the lives of Clitford Lloyd und others, O'DONNELL'S TRIAL IN ENGLAND, L A dispatch from Cape Town says: O'Donuell, who killed James Caroy, will sail for Bngland, where he will bu tried September 4th, I'welve decomposed bodies of children have been diseoveredin the establishment of an undertaker at Bermondsey. Lon- don police are muking inquiry as to the identity ot the children aud the cause of their deaths, Members of the Austrian tion arrived at Vienna an ovation from the citizens HOME RULE FOK IRELAND, Collings, liberal member for Ipswich, gave notice that at the next session of parlisment he would offer_a resolution duclaring it desivable to grant measuves ot home rule for Ireland as the best means for securing permanent peace to the Irish. Collings announcement was received with checrs, Extensive flour mills near Killucen, West Meath, Ireland, burned. 'Fhree persons perished. Loss, £3 500, An attache of the Chineso legation at Paris has started for China bearing im- portant dispatches, : Eugene Enault, French author, is dead, aged 60, e THE FOWLER M t i I « i o W t 1 « t /S I i 1 ol oxpodi- received an "nionq. How Bogus Lard is Made, and the Ease of Detection, Cricaco, August ¥2,—The reading of the 1eport of the committee appointed to investigate the charges of adulteration of lard, made against Fowler Bros., on the floor of "shange this morning, verified the statement made in these dispatches lust night, The particular charge against the firm, of tendering a quantity of adul- terated lard to McGeoch, Everingham & Co., was not verified, and the committee exonerated the firm on that point. The veport proceeds, howover, and takes the AtAnd hat Fowlar Bate, dessrve unauails fled disapproval and censure for methods they have observ- ed in manufacturing “‘prime steam lard,” employment of secret pipes and othdr appliances. The report de- clares it lays the firm open to suspicion of using cotton seed oil and other con- traband articles in makinglardand unless the opportunity even of this suspicion is removed, the board of trade should be relieved from all responsibility in the matter. The report concludes by ex- presaing gratification at the results ob- Uhoy also captured 160 cannon and in | itjured. Tonquin 50.000 pounds of ammunition, | VHESTER, Pa., August 22.Tho large The Annamites fled into the interior, paper il of J. Howard Lewis, in RSN TR Ae A Springfield_township, was burned 'this cape from destruct down and the men turned out in gangs to tight the flames caught fire soveral times, but was saved. One hundred e Omaha gravel train, and were distributed zens, tery, which sailed Nuntucket August 11, and not since heard from, had on board Lecester Sar- New York; Mr. Bartlett, of Now York, and Mr, Locoater Sargent is o son-in-law of Mr, Glenn, who bolongs in Cincinnati. Glenn and Lecester Sa) spending the summer at named to join them. up by an outward bound vessel, Sargent and mother returned to New posed to bo »f the Mystor, Hiok tlinb o on Gt 1 id W the conclusion here that the drowned Mystery. four life preservers from the steamer C. H. Northan, tendered by the fix California to Grand ficers of the grand encampment, was knights sat down at the board, banquet hall was handsomoly decorated with templar embleins, rious devices oursions around the bav and county. To-morrow the election of grand officers York, Hlinois and Pennsylyania, general grand chapter of tho K Star elocted Rolin C. Gaskail, of Onk- C. Matthews, Iowa, grand matron. surgeon general of the marine hospital wervice recotved a Main, vailing with great mortality in the towns a deaths from yellew fever in the same month, was a shower Montemorelesler, and an earthquake at Polelka, causing twenty deaths and the destruction of twenty houses exposition has been three weeks, and turnstile records show that 100,000 persons have attended the exposition within that time. not in¢lude attaches’who entered other doors, times greater than at Atlanta during the corresponding period, Visitors ave from is most lurgely represented thus far, influx of v attractions ure now all in good shape, tained by the investigation and declares that as a result of the sefentitic research provoked'by the trial, the detection of impuritios in lard by employment of the miscroscope, and that the placing of the impure article upon the market could bo made praetically impossible if the proper inspectiom takes place, — Dustructive Fires, New Yonk, August A fire broke out shortly after 11 o'clock this morning in the Empire oil works, of Long Island City, where over 1,000 men and Boys are .v.\..l..{.-d, and the willest oxeitement prvailed among shom. The flamesspread rapidly, and the shop was soona seething mass of flames, Fho local firo depart ment was unable to eope with the five, and eng.nes from Brooklyn were sent to their reliof. Despite thuir joint efforts, the tire communicated to one of the lnrge agitators in the yard, contamiug 50,000 barrels of vil, and the extensive lard oil works adjoining are now threatened. 'ho daniage alveady done is estimated at £300,000. " Four workmon were severely, . While burning the boiler in the null exploded, killing one man, John Morrison, and seriously injuring two or three others, including. Lowis, the pro- prictor. Loss about 80,000, nearly cov- ered by insurance, Asiiann, Wis,, August 22, Forest fires have been raging about this city all y, aud the place has had a narrow es- 1. The mills shut The Omaha depot were sent in on the alony the b rders of the town with citi At 9 p. . a shower camo up and he fire was extingnished. Boston, August 2 0 rom New yocht Mya- sondon for ont, of New Haven; Rupert Sargent, of Huwkins, of New Haven. Mrs, ent's wife are antucket. Sargent lefv home with the party above Mr. Glenn thinks t possible the yncht may have been blown il the coust and the passengoers picked Mus, Haven, } R Three bodies were recontly picked up, one elad in & yachting suit and wearing a life presorvor, are sup- party. The en was & lifo 0. H. Northan” loads resorver marked non were of the crew of the missin The yacht's men borrowed P SeN Francisco, August 22,—The ban- juet ut the Palace hotel, this ovening, rand commandezy of Master Dean and of- huundved sir The brilliant affui Five The tables wero overed with bouquets and flowers of va- Toasts followed the din- ner. During the day the knights made ex- vill take place, It is stated this ovening ho grand mastership lies botween New . The Eastern and, Cala., grand patron; Mes, Jennie B s of the ples. roN, D, C., August 21,—The Pla; WasiiNa report from Surgeon Brownsville, Tex., from which it s that the black small-pox is pre- | of Twmatlou and Parcifacon, Mexico; hat the yollow fever is reported at Ta pico and Panania; that black small-pox is revalont in_ Guatemala, the victims be- g principally foreignors, There were 60 deaths from cholera in San Dwinoco ud Oxaca during the month, and 477 Vora Cruz Early in August there of a_thousand fishes in e ——— The Southern Exposition. THE GLEE CLOB CAMPING. e Festive Lifo of the Bovs on the Prairie, Tent and Stage, Enthusiastio Weloomes at All Towns on the Route. A Bketch of the Trip From Ostdland to Tekamah, Correspondence of the Bre. Guee Cuue Excamrsest, TERAMAY, August 22, 1883.-With half a dosem members of the club engaged in the fes- tive game of poker for matches; with s like number, marshalled by Mr. Wilkins, endeavoring in vain to guile ths innocent bull-head on to destructiong with our huntsmen resting peacefully on their hard-carned reputations, and our Ger- man senators seoking to ward off malaria by the use of water or its harmless equiv- alent, you may appreciate the truth of the statement that eamping and concen- tration of thought ave antagonistic. Our logal adviser, whose naiative powers en- abled him to fully sot forth our expedi- tion as far as West Foint, neglected to make mention o the little episode con- nected with the creamery. In connee- tion therewith, I might ‘a tale unfold whose lightest word would cause the god- dess of morning to suffuse with blushes the chocks of those wh duty we deemr it to keep us from allimisdemeanors, For their sake 1 forbear, but for the amuse- ment of your readers I'would suggest that you inquire of them: how far it is to the creamery. Our sojourn at West Pomnt was enlivened by an interesting mock trial, with Judge™ Manchester pre- siding. One of our seemingly innocent members was charged with a grave crime, but with the expert testimony of our edical director, the prisoner” was ac- quitted inapite of the startling revela- tion of our St. Louis friend, who attempt- ed to palm himself off as'a physician on our unsuspecting judge.. T isoner, on aecount of weakness produ by the shock.when he heard of his indictment, did not take the stand.. To-night wq are to take possession of the court house, and again let the air resound with ap- peals for mercy. On Monday at 8 o'clock we broke camp and started eastward for Tekamah, When Oakland was reached the order was given to halt! Although it was our inteiition to nass quietly by, Yot wo wore o strongly Apoaod 10 by the citizens, to enliven the town. by a “con- cert in-the evening, that we dueided to st again for a few hours, . No advertis- ing had been done, yet we were grected by a large and enthusiastio audience. One of the important fontures of the entertainmont was the bass solo by Mr. France. Throughout the trip he has been a favorite and has not failed to bring down the house. k, our mu- aical enthusinst, keeps-the boys as well a4 all our audiences mnond-)uya When he has no baton he uses a club. Our tents were not pitched at Oskland. We took our meals on the Awmerican eamping plan_in. a largo orchard. The moon, shining with all her splendor, let a special charm to our midnight ride. S.me sought sweet repose in. our spacious “‘earry-all,” but such a thing . was impos- sible as long as Captain Burmester could keep his vitreous optics in form. The boys were tired and sloepy, but the never ceasing story flowed on as.of yore. Over the rolling prairie we hucried on at the rate of six miles on hour.. But at last sleep came—Al Morris began one of his army *‘yarns,” At a little after 1 o'clook the beautiful village of Tokarnah was seen. looming up in the distance, made doubly attractive by the moonlight. It being rather late when we had reached the town, and the party fooling the offects of their mid- night ride, it was thought best not to pitch our tents or unload our baggage wagons, but lie down peacefully upon the breast of Mother KEarth, Some, however, of rather wsthetic tendencies, repaired to ono of the hotels, aud there spent the night in a manner rather inconsistent with' the idea of camp life. The next morning dawned bright and auspicious. Soon the boys had gathered together to perform. the necessary duties connected with pitehing our tents and getting things in ship-shape. Under the judiciousman- agement of Captain Burmester, who was unanimously chosen to that oftice by the club after M. derson was called home, the tents were erected and again. we resumed our habits as campers. the evening the club was greeted bya large and appreciative audience, r the concert the whole elub set out to sere- nade those persons of the village by whose exertions our stay here has been LousniLLe, August 22,—The southern nfmnml the first This does The number of visitors is six all sections of the country, but the south The itors from the north is looked The for when the cooler weather sots in, Visitors are surprised and delighted with the immensity of the display made. B ol Tou ~The directors of ailway arrived by rand Trunk road special train over the to-duy, accompanied by forty capitalists of this country and Kurope, for a trip over the Canadian Pacific road. Among the number are Prince Hohenlohe and brother, Vice Adwiral Count Glechen, pf Germany; Earl Latham, Lords Elphin- stone, Castloton and Onslow, of Eng- land, members of parlisment, as well as representatives of the United States and the Dominion, The distinguished tour- ists go to the Rocky Mountains, and will return in three weeks, | ——— made %0 enjoyable. We leave to-morrow for Blair, and in the evening we expect to give a concert in that place. Thus far the clubhas ex- perienced no misfortunes or serious drawbacks. The weather, ‘n the main, has been pleasant; there has been very httle sickness, and considered from every point of view, the trip has been one of the pleasantest that we have ever ex~ perienced. e —— The Nadon's Bar, SArATOGA, August 22,—The sixth an- nual session of the American bar associa~ tion has begun. General Alex R, Law- ton, of Savaunah, delivered the presie dent’s address, Sixty-five new members will be elected. PURIFY T BLOOD. HE marvelons results of Hood's upon all bumorsand low conditions of the bloed provo it the best BLOOD MED] been the success of this articlo that nearly every fawmily, pelghborboods have been the wamo tme. It PURI- and enriches the blood, #la, biliousness, and all e stomach caiused by BPORTING NO! BASE BALL. Burraro, August 22— Buffalo 6, De- troit 7. Gawme called on account of dark. ness, CLevELAND, August 22,—Cloveland 2, Chicago 8. Provioence, August 22, — Providence 8, Philadelphia 2. Boston, August 22,—Boston 10, New York 18, [