Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 23, 1883, Page 5

THE DAILY BEE-UMATIA, THHURSDAY, AUGUST QRAY'E® BPECIFIC MEDICINE. TRADE MARK Tix Grrat Exo-TRADR MARK LSy Rewroy. An \ ing cure for [} v, and " all Diseass | that follow as & ( sequence of Self. 4 Abuse; as loss of Memory, Univer- BEFORE TAKINQ, i Lassitudo, Pain AFTER ‘lllll‘ 1 the taca, Dimnoss of Vision, Premature Old Age, and mny of hor dis ‘ases that lead to Insanity or Con: sumption a1 d a Pre nature Grave. BAW \RK cf advertisements to_refund money, when drugy & hom whom the medicine i bought do not re/und, but refer you to the manufectusom, and the Fequircmen ta are such that thwy are skdom. ¥ ever complied with. See tholk writben suamatee A teial pocitic will convinee o ingle paskage of Gray's 10 most skeptical of ite rual 3 On Aecount of countereitor, we bave adopted the Yellow Wrapper; the only gentine. 4 Full particulam ® our panylilet, which we de- siro 0 send free by mml oo every oue. £ The Spo- eiflc Medicine 1s soki Ly a1 druggies st 81 por pack- age, or six pac| for 86, or will be sent fwoe by on the receijt of the money, by addrenang THE GRAY MEDICINECU., sutialo, N. Y. 4 in Omaha b C. F 3 19mate -0 NEw Onuavs, August 1, 1888, TO THE PUBLIC! Investigate for Yourselves. Postmaster-toneral Gresham having published a willtul and malicious falschood in regard to the char. acterof The Louisiana State Lottory Company, the following factsare given to the puLlic 4o prove his statement, that we are_engaged in fraudulent bus. iness, to be false and untrue; mount of prizes paid by The Loulsiana State Lot- tery Company from January 1, 1579, to present date: Paid to Southern Express Co,, Now Orleans, T M. Wosoott, M 191,960,300 cee 403,900 125,100 85,650 Paid to New Ot A Valdwin Presicent. ... Paid to Union National uank, <% 8.Chatlaron, Cashier 04,450 "' Pald to Citizens' Bank, E. L. Carriere, Prosdent.............. 87,000 1 Paid to Germania Nat'onal Bank, ) 83,000 87,000 é_ i J { t { f 13,150 g B0 258,660 mpany throughout the United Staves. 410 Total paid for I . 94,581,000 Far the truth of the above fa.4a we rofer the public Sothe officers of the above named corporations, a d for our legality and standing 40 the Mayor aud Otficers of the City ef Ne Orleans, to tho State authoriticaof Louisians, and also to the U. 8. Otficials of Louisiana. Wo claim to bo lrgal. honest snd correct in all o transactions, us much 40 84 any business in the coun- #ry. Our standing isconceded by ali who will inves- tigato, and our stock hws for years ben 3 ldat our Board’ of Brokers, and owned by many of our best known and res citizens. M. A. DAUPHIN, President. o —— #@CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. Tickets Only 95, Shares in Proj n. Lonisiana State . Loftery Company “We do herody cortify that we supervise the a1 wangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Aniua: Dratwinge of the Lowisiana State Lottery Company @dd in pevson wmanage and control the Drawing: Ehemseloes, and that the same are conducted it} Roneaty, fairnes, and n good fasth toward all pay #ies and’ we authorize the company to use this cer o its adoertisements @ouxinsioNERs. Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the legislatur. for educational and charitable purposes—with a cap ital of 81,000,000 —to which a reserve fund of over 650,000 has wince been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchis was made & part of tho present stato constitutio: adopted December 2d, A. . 1579, only Lottcry ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any state 1t naver Scales or Postpowes. Its grand single number drawings take place monthly. A_SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR TUNE. _Ninth Grand Drawing, Class I. at New Or feans, TUESDAY, SEPT. 11, 83—100th Monthiy “Prawing. % ¥ CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. 00,000 TIOKFTTS at. FIVE DOLLARS EACH. rrac. ‘tions, in Fifths in Proportion. LIST OF PRI KA. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE 1 do do . 1 do do . 2 PRIZES OF §6000. 5 do 2000 coo $5%3ue do 1967 Prizes, amounting to. . Application for rates to clubs should be made only 40 the offics of the Company in New Orleans. For further information write clearly giving ful address. Make P. 0. Money Orders payable and ‘address Regi-t red Letters to NEW OKLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La. Ordinary letters by Mail or Exprom to A. DAUPHIN, or M. A. DAUPHIN, Now Orleans, La. 607 Beventh St., Washington, D. G LODISIANA STATE LOTTERY (O B. Frank Moore. 127 La Salle Street. Chicago (Formerly 819 and 212 Broadway, N. Y.) ‘Sow Manager of Chicago Otfice. To whon information and tickets. 180th Mon! Drawing, esday, ‘Sept. 11. Pirst Capital Priso, 876,000 Tickets 5. Sold Seo full scheme elsewhers. G REAT ENCL1SH REMEDY. I3 oUs 1 Curesmiaicar’s Debility g OF MANLY VIGOR, Spermatorr- #hox, ete., when all ‘other rome- : i A oure guaranteed. 4 §1.50 & bottie, large bottle, four % DAY times the quun:‘v, 86, “Ed.b,. RETY prow to any addr GRS D clote, ENGLISH MEDI. all drugs; CAL INSTITUTE, Proprietore, 718 Olive Street, St. s, Mo. — ] Rave sold Sir Astley Cooper's Vital Restorative for yoars. Every oustomer speake highly of it. ly edorme K as u rowedy of true me ¢ “C, F. GoobMaX, Druggist Omabe Feb. 1 188, v15-me-cod) UL VAPOR COOK STOVE ! 4 The Pioneer and only Vapor Cook Stove that h #t00d the test of years and given ontire and perfe satistaction. Over 100,000 Now in Use! New Patent Hull Oven. Patent removatle and interchangesble Jeb Orifice vendenng our burners indestructible. New Ono Valve Burner on two New hioven. Now Safoty eservols Por summer use these stoves are indispisable For torias Lo agenta. price st and catalogue, HULL VAPOR STOVE 00., Jo 384 mbe Smwi0h Clovelasd, 0. POPPLETON'S PISTOL. A Nephew of Hon. A J. Poppleton Kills a Burglar, And s Wonnded Himself, But Not Mortally. A dispatch from Birmingham, Mich., Tuesday, stated that a burglar had been killed at that place by the occupant of the house he attempted to rob. Later dispatches give the occupant as Orrin Poppleton, who is a brother of Hon. Andrew J. Poppleton, of this city, to whom a reporter of Tue Bee went last evening to learn fuller particulars, Mr. Poppleton said that the report had given THE WRONG NAME, that it was not Mr. Orrin Poppleton who had been in such peril, but his son Edgar, a promising young married man, about 30 years of age. We wero permitted by Mr. Poppleton to look at a letter from his brother, from which we glean the following facts: 1t seems that Edgar Poppleton and his father-in-law were aroused, about half past one in the morning, by a neighbor who informed him that burglars were trying to get in the front door of his store, which is situated in the same lot with his residence. THEY IMMEDIATELY AROSE and going across the yard, found the north window of the store open. Edgar Poppleton directed Cooper to go to the southeast corner of the store and slam a small gate, to alarm the burglar, antici- pating that he would come out of the open window, which he did immediately after, and when he put his head and up- per part of his hn(l{ out of the window, Poppleton ordered him to halt and throw up his hands. Instead of obeying, the man fired at Poppleton, who dodged and fired at the same instant, hitting the bur- glar in front of the shoulder, the ball coming out the back of his neck. They were only five feet apart. THE SECOND CAT of young Poppleton’s pistol missed fire, and the burglar fired again as he jumped to the ground. Poppleton then clinched him, grasping his pistol arm, but not so tightly but that he got in a third shot on Poppleton, who kept close to him, breast to breast, and fired two shots into his body, one from front to rear near the naval, and the other from side to side above the naval. Poppleton himself re- ceived two scalp wounds, one past the crown, about four inches leng, the other entering the left of the crown and com- ing out near the base of the hair. The burglar lived about three hours after be- ing shot. A DETROIT DETECTIVE came out te Birmingham and recognized the burglar as James P. Kenedy, alis Jas Ryan, who was sent up from there some years ago for breaking into a store at Franklin. Hehad accomplices it is thought. He was a muscular fellow, of about 180 vounds weight. and it must have required no little nerve to grapple with him. Mr. Edgar Poppleton is rest- ing comfortably, and there is_every hope of his recovery, notwithstanding his very dangerous wounds. ANOTIIER ACCOUN’ A dispatch to the Cincinnati Commer- cial, from Detroit, August 20, says: Ealy this morning a man was discov- ered in the act of effecting an entrance to a store in the suburban village of Bir- migham. The lady whe saw the burglar aroused her husband;. who in turn awakened the som of the proprietor of the store and two others, and the four started in pursuit of the marauder, who in the meantime had entered the store. Young Poppleton stationed himself at an open window on the ground floor of his father's store, the others going in by the rear door, which was found unlocked. The burglar soon appeared at the window aud fired his revolver at Poppleton, the bullet inflicting a slight scalp wound. Poppleton returned the fire, the ball from his revolver -entering the burglar's neck. The burglar, now driven todesperation, leaped from the window and fired a sec- ond shot at Poppleton, which also took effect on the scalp. The two men closed and a desperate struggle ensued. The burglar bejug the most powerful of the two, had mo difficulty in overpowering the young man. He had grasped young Poppleton by the throat and began chok- ing him, when the latter freed his right arm and put an end to the struggles by fiving three shots from his self-cocking revolver, causing the mortally wounded marauder to release his hold. He died a few moments later, but before .expiring, though conscious, refused to give his name or otherwise disclose his 1dentity. The police were notified, and the detec- tive who was sent to inquire into the shooting identified the burglaras his next door neighbor, a man supposed to be a respectable ¢ n. He was known by the name of Kennedy. HuMax Broov.—On the Y‘urir.y and vi- tality of the blood depend the vigor and health of the whole system. Disease of various kinds is often only the sign that nature is trying to remove the disturbing cause. A remedy that gives life and vigor to the blood, eradicates scrofula and other impurities from it, as Hood's Sarsapmills undoubtedly does, must be the means of preventing many diseases that would oceur without its use. Sold by dealers . POBEY PECULIARITIES, An Adventure of a Guileless and Versatile Genlus, The Cheyeyne Sun of the 21st inst. contains an article concerning Poscy 8. Wilson, a former Omaha boy and an old newspaper correspondent and poet. It will be with inttrest by his friends in this city. The Sun says: Posey S, Wilson and his “bay mare with black spots,” have caased another flurry in_offic circles. 1t will be re- memnbered that the mare was mysterions ly taken from htman’s stables a short time ago, but ind, and subsequent- ly was sold at auction by the sherifl. The sale was connected with the notorious suit of “*I. Herman & Co. vs. Posey S, ' Messrs, I, Herman & Co. bid imal at the sale, but Posey 8 replevined it. Constable Smalloy hid the animal in charge and had put it in Charlton’s stables. Under the law, Con- stable Smalley could hold the mare for five days, and at the expiration of that time, he would be obliged to turn it over to the plaintifls. : Yesterday the versatile Posey left a blank bond at Justice Lee's office. The bond was not filled ot and did not bear the name of the principal, but did have the signature of Herman Haas affixed. Of eourse it was valucless as a bond, and would not have been accepted by Mr. Sialley even had he ever seen it. ~ After this little bond subterfuge Wilson went to Charlton’s, told the wen in charge of the atables that he had given a bond for the mare, and upon his request the animal was turned over to Heo then took his seat in a buguy and led the ware while & companion drove away. Unfortunately for Mr. Smalley and for- tunately for Mr. Charlton, the latter had not given the former a receipt for the mare, if it be not found, Mr. Smal- ley will probably be held by 1. Herman & Co. for the value of the horse. The guileless Posey was not to be found yesterday after he had taken the mare, but was seen at the depot at the time of the departure of the trains last night. He may have been called away by important business. Speaking of Pos mistrusted departure calls to mind one of the many of his affidavits now on file at the court-house. The aflidavit in quest was made in rebuttal of a charge that he In the document Wilsons says: behind me here a library, o box of cigars and a gallon of whisky, to which I always intend to return.” Last week, when on oath, he said that he no longer owned a library. It is not known whether the box of cigars and the gallon of whisky are still on hand, and therefore no one can say whether there are now any ties that will bind him to the city of Cheyenne x The escapade of yesterday is a serious ene, and may result seriously to the slippery Posey S. Wilson. ——— Detectives and Private Officers Usually wear their badges of authority con- cenled under their clothing, but Dr. Thomas' - electric (il wears its budges in the form of printed labels, attached to each and every bot- tle, so that all may know its mission, Itis given full and complote authority to arreat all aches and pains, and does its duty every time —— NIGHT NOTES, The “Gilt Edge” Honses Palled Again, Amother Raid on the Merchaunt's Police—A Orazy Man Taken in, Kte. This morning about 1 o'clock & man who gave his name as Jim Boyle was taken up to jail from the Grand Pacific hotel. He was a man of medium height, pale complexion, and without the slight- est appearance of dissipation. The poor fellow was evidently out of his mind, but did nothing to disturb the peace. He was first run across by one of the fire- men, who. at the request of the clerk went out and called officer Lane and the two conveyed him to jail. He in- sisted that his wife = and child were at the hotel, and that his little girl was sick and the doctor in attendance on her. He said that he heard his father talking across the street, but subsequently stated that his father had been dead for 22 years. He was very quiet and calm and made no resist- ance whatever to being locked up. He says his home is at Licchfield, Il MERCHANTS' POLICE. The “‘merchants’ police” were on duty again last night, and two of the force, Messrs. Burr and Harvey, were pulled in by the police, and gave bonds about hal- past one o' lock this morning and were released. They appeared only with canes and lanterns. Superintendent Felker siid to o BEE reporter that he knew he was right and was going ahead. PULLING THE PROSTITUTES, The police made another raid at midnight last night on the houses of ill fame. They did not find anyone until they came to the place on Twelfth street formerly occupied by Fannie Benton and superintended by a man named Norris, This house was pulled and three women taken up. One of the trio wept copious- Iy and duclared that she was a respectable woman and did not know the character of the house. She also claimed that one of the others was her daughter and the latter called her “‘mama,” They were released on bail about 1 o'clock. —— AL HEADQARTERS. pmen and Members of ‘the Press at the State Fair, Arrangements are being made for a general headquarters for all breeders and visitors from abroad during the Nebraska state fair at Omaha, September 10th to 16th. Members of the Nebraska Breed ors’ associations are cordially invited to report and register their nanes on arrival at the fair grounds, and all stockmen will be cordially welcomed. Accommodations for the press of the state will also be pro 2 MEETINGS, Membors of the Wool Growers’ and Sheep Broeders’ associations will hold a meeting at 10 o'clock a. m., Wednesday, September 12th. Topics for discussion; *The Effect of the Tarifi on Prices;” “Future Prospects for Wool Growing,” ete. W. C B. ALLex, Secretary, Perer JENsEN, President. Members of the Nebraska Fine Stock association are requested to report at breeders’ headquarters, register their nawes, and hold an informal meeting for consultation on Tuesday, September 11th, at 10 o’cloc’ a. m., on the fair grounds, W. C. B. ALLkN, Secretary. C H. WaLkeg, President. State V. tate papers please copy Real Estate Transfers, I'he following deeds were filed for rec- cord in the county clerk’s office August 22, reported for Tur Ber W9 Ames’ real estate agency: Wm. F. Heines county treasurer to Abner French, tax deed, lot 10, 13,7, Parker’s add, 84 11-100, Ezra Millard and wife to James L, Krone w d, w bb feet of lot 174 in Mil- lard and Caldwell's add, &300, Jhas. {wd lots 1,2, 3and 4 v 13} and lot 14 in Millard and Cald well's add, 86,000, Eliza B. Barker and wife to Jos, Bar- wdlot 2, block 81, Omaha, 2 Geo, P. Thompson and wife to Freo- born 8, Lewis, g cd lots 2, 6, 8and 9, block 124, in Florence, $10. 23, 1883, POLICE PICK-UPS. Morning Reception of Judge Anderson at the Palace of Justice. A Quarrelsome € pily Together by a Night's Separation, uple Brought Hape When the court opened yesterday the police judge smiled down upen the motley assortment of men and women arrayed before him in a way that showed his breakfast had been well cooked, and observed that this was a regular ico-water Lreeze coming down from the north. Everybody agreed with him, except one of the prisoners, who ventured to suggost that he hadn't found any ice-water in the cooler, but was immediately frowned down by the court for such an untimely pun. William Kirk was the name of a| granger from Sarpy county who had come up to Omaha to buy & stock yard or two but found himself short, so he bought a glass of whinkf instead. This wade him suspicious and he proceeded to FLOURISH THE llH\‘l‘l.\'Fll which ne had brought with him as pro- tection sgainst Indians, He mistook an this little ervor in anthropology was fined five dollars and costa, John Erickson was up for vagrancy. He protested that he was not a vagrant, simply one of that innumerable caravan that was seeking employment in the great woest, his immedinto destination at the moment of his incarcera- tion being Colorado. The judge turned him around, sized him up, and told him to proceed on his way, remem- bering that everything in Colerado that scintillates is not gold. Otto Went was a young, awkward fel- low, who had offended the majesty o the law by obstructing a police officer in the execution of his duty. The judge told him what the policemen were for, how they eperated and gave him a lesson in explanation of the MACHINERY OF JUSTICE, all of which the young man took in with open mouth, and was then allowed to go, the punning prisoner again remarking that he “Otto Went long ago." George Brown amused himself with heaving stones through the windows of Mamie Fairchild’s house. For thisdiver. sion he will pay 830 und costs and be al lowed to try his muscle on the rock up at the court yard, John Altendorfer and his wife had = bitter quarrel over some trivial subject Tuesday and so much disturbed the neighbors in their vicinity that they were arrested. They had fully resolved that they could not live together any more, but after a night's separation "the wife concluded that her husband had not treated her badly at all and desired a re- conciliation. The husband swmiled and she rattled on in German which the court <clerk, who speaks seventeen different lan guages, translated for his honor who re- united them in his happy manner and told them to go PERSONAL. Wm, Wileox, of Motterey, Mexico, is at the Paxton, Robt. Patrick left yesterday for Grand Ts- land. James Connolly, Esq., of Feeney & Connol- 1y, has returned from St. Louis, A. MclInnis, Esq , of Guild & McInnis, has returned from Minnetonk J. 8. Edwards, Wilbur and A. B. Upton and wife, Milford, are at the Mill Rev. V. C. Hart, a missiona to Nuakin, China, is at ths Millard, Prof. Dumb Tustitute, left sterday for a tip west. H. H. Browning leit yesterday for Portland, Oregon, to take churge of that district of the Wells, Furgo Expre npany. Hary L. ugfelt, th Sander, the grocer, is receiving congratulations over an eloven pound kon, born Sunday night. Mother and buby are both doing well, Prof. Jehn H. Voorhis, of Campbell Nor- mal University, Holton, Kansas, was a guest. of his uncle, D. P. Voorhis, recently, and left with & party for a teur through Dakota. Mr. W, E. Annin, associate editor of Tux Bk, left on the overland train yestrday for Sid- ney, whence he will go by stage to Fr. Robin- son, for & three weok's vacation earned by hard work, Juliug Moyer, accompanied by his friond , Charles Ogden, left yesterday for Ft. Nio- brara, where he will negotiate with some of the Indiaus from the Sioux reservation to go to Paris at the exposition, qattle owner in Wyoming, was an east-bound passenger last eveuing. Mr. Alma, secretary of the Ontario Mining 1y, proprietors of one of the richest mines in the west, cumo in on the overland train yesterday us fur as Contral City, Mrs, Thomas Nolan, wife of the Union Pa- cific freight agent, accompanied by her sister, [t left lust evening for a visiv in the east. old darkey woman for o redskin and for |, . I L leapie, of the Nebraska Denf and o Hon. B. Brewster, a Boston banker and big Comuck, St Touis; R. R, Hoge, Chicago; Leonard J. Smith, Burlington, Wis; J Caneer, city; A. B, Howe, Conncil Bluffs; K. D. Simonds, Toledo; J. O. Brown, Mansfield, w. F. R. Adams, cit W. Stevens, W Jackman, city; D, Mass; Henry Elelors, Brooklyn,; L. H. Robbiny and family, Lincoln; Charles Roberts, Cincinnat H. Raiff, Denver; 8. H. Tower, Hastings; . H. Van Wyck, Nebraska City; Samuel Ledermann, St. Joseph; 8. D, Caldwell and Henry Hauinos, Edgar ames d, Hastings; John C. Hallenback, New York; W. L. Eau Karl, Detroit; T. W, D. Worthen, Hanover; John T. Links, Dayton, Ohio; J. A. Smith, wife and non, Batav ter, Now York; . H. Clari and wife, Chicago; T. W, wing, Ogden, Utah; A, Gabriolson, O n, TlL; A. M. Pinta, Flor- onew, Wis: H. J. Rivors, Salt Lake. Among the arrivaly at the Metropolitan tol are as Oollows: Frank Sharp, Los Angeles Stephen Martin, Moy D, L Rock- ford, TiL; E. M. Underwood, Chicago: H. Del: man, San Francisco; Jas. N, S8imens, Denver; J. W, Showalter, Lafayotte, Ind; R W, Breckenridge, city; A, Rittenhouse, Colum. bus, Neb:i J, R. Aldrich, Red Oak, Towa; Harry R. Hinkson, West Point, Neb.; . A, Nelson, . Y. and C. H. Nelson, ars, Shenan- doah, Towa; John Newman, Essex; A, H. Lydick, Waketield W. A. Wilson, Loup City, Neb.; F. A, Angel, David Uity W. Kustman, Davenporl; E. Buckingham, H. Richardson, Chicago; Miss Annie J. MeWhinni Nob.; C. . Sheldon, Tn; C. Hudson, Wis; F\ E. Brown 3%, W, Long, Burlington, Vt. | — Postoffice Changes, Postoftice changes in Nebraska and Towa during the week ending August 18, 1883, furnished by Wm. Van Vieck of the postoflice department: Established—Swedchome, Polk coun- ty, Nels P, Hutt P. M. Discontinued — Poteot, Richardson county; Talboit, Knox county. Postoftice changes in Towa, during the week ending Aug. 18, 1883, Established. Chisholm, Monroe Co., Daniel M. Chisholm Pitt; Dodds, Wood- burg Co., John Heath Pitt; Fine Kossuth Co., Freeman A. Butterfield, Pitt. Namo changed. Ingart Grove, Ring- gold Co., to Ingart. Postmasters appointed. Musquaka, lowa Co., Thos. M. Longhlin; Rising Sun, Polk Co., E. J. Brewer; Unique, Humboldt Co., Sarah A. Cadett. neoln, Cor- acuse, e— Crop Notes, Special dispateh to Thr Bek. Oscrora, Neb.,, August 20.—Stacking is progressiug rapidly and every thresher is crowded to its utmost. Small grain is turning out finely; wheat from 20 to 30 bushels; rye 20 to 40, and oats 50 to 80 bushels to the acre and good quality The corn is reported as good as ever known in the county; has set with large the husks and rapidly tilling. Much of the early corn is now deemed past injury from early frosts, — The Feverat Pensac PENsAcOLA, August 2: 'ho board of health announces two cases of yellow fever on the Halifax wharf. A guard has been placed around the building, which will be burned as soon a8 the sick are removed to quarantine. The men are sailors which were stolen from the ship and hidden until the ship left port. They are supposed to have been hidden Dr. Owens is reported One new at Warrington. sick with the black case at the navy yard. ! August 2: y of the 1 orday, says one ne child " of Paymaster Surgeon Owen s vomit, Tted ye the deaths. Wn; no dying. R A Periodical Bruption. Port Av Purix igust 9.—The large conflagration on th in the edacational institution of the Christian brothers. Four blocks were destroyed; loss $26,000, A e battle was fought before Jae- mel on August 3. Hundreds of men were killed. The insurgents claim a great vietory. Government oflicials state that fourtecn prisoners of war were shot by tho insurgents. Miragoaone, Jere- mie and Juacmel are closed to foreign commerce. 7ih inst. began —— ot Judge Black, 0N, August 22, —Secretary relinghuysen has sent a circu- larto all diplomatic and consular oftices of the United States, officially notifying them of the death of Jereminh 8, Blw k, ering the flags of their respective of at half mast on the reception of the cireular, and the adoption of the usual symbols of public mourning for a period of ten days. Tu Mem WasHIN e Chautauqua Sermons, Cuavravqua, N. Y., August 22,—A competitive examination has been in progress in various departments this morning. At 10 o'clock, Dr. Jewell, of Chicago, lectared on the modes of pre General . H. Moade went east last night. John Borland, of Stanton, is & guest of the Millard. John C. Birney, of Crete, was at the Mil- lard last night. W. L. VanAlstyne, of Lincoln, is at the Millard. Compte de Lagrange, of Paris, was at the Millard yesterday. Rev. D. C. Hurt, a returned missionary from Naukin, China, isat the Millard, Jeswe Bartlett Davis snd the Ideal Opera company are at the Millard. Prof. Samuel wity, is at the A Among the urrivalsat the Paxton are the following: W. J. Bissell, Chicago; o, Stet- won Potter, Talmadge House, North Auburn; Neb; Arthur B. Burtes, Clevelaud; Philo Doctor, Detroit; Harey C, Dickson, St. Joe; W. H. Wilcox, Mouterey, Mox.; ¥, C, Rich- Anniu, Chicago; W. H. Lewis, B. Miner, Mis Abbott, ; (. L. Winter, i M. L. Holton, New Yo Wheeling; W. Healord, ¢ cugo; A, won, Des Moines; 1, Dickii- Atlantic, Ta.; York Bluke avesis ohin J illicoth, ) mdu, Ouklund W. Wagoner, Bluffs; A. M- i. Owen, of the state univer. ard, W. . Wilson, Denver; D, 1, 8. M. Barker, Silver Cr Denver; B. Marks, Counc Comb, Council Blutfs; J. M. Tillowson, Phi delpl D. Patterson, Clinton; B, L, Cur- tiss, Chicugo; W. ¥. McClellan, Denison; E. J. Hume, Boston; J. O, Brown, Mansfield, segving nerve health, At 11 o'clock Jo- seph Cook, of Boston lectured to 6,000 people on ““God in thehistory of our day, or the seven modern wonders of the world,” The Por wds at Daba jue, Dusuquk, August 22.—The Porter guards, from Memphis, arrived here this ovening from Chicago, and received a goed, gowerous welcome, The guards were escorted from the train to the ho- tel by the Dubugque Drum corps and a large concourse of citizens, hile here they will be guests of the citizens, Sat- urday they go to the military encamp- ment at Cedar Falls, The Virginia Method, LyNcHBURG, Va., August 21, —At Ad- dington Saturday Wm. Bridgeman, a drunken white man, made an ussault on a negro, whom he shot several times, and when Edwin Hawkins, the negro's half brother, remonstrated, Bridgeman turned and killed Hawking, The imur- derer is in jail. Serious threats of Iynching are made by the negroes, Oriental Neighbors, Ban Franorsco, August 22, —The City Pekin arvived this afternoon from Yokohoma, August 3, Iwakrura, minis ter of state, died July 50th, Japan has withdrawn all troops from Coren. Cholera 8 atill prevailing at Swanton, Foo Chow I'he steamer Shunghai is ashore off Hon- kow, — Passengor Ditcned, Lirrie Rock, Ark.,, August 22.-—-A assenger train on the Memphis & Little Rock railroad, which left Memphis at 6 0.5 J. W. Btrayer, Kansas City, Mo,; D. L. Geo. P. Thompson and wife to Free- born 8. Lewis, wd lots 1, 2, 4and 8, block 123, and lot 19, block 124, all in Florence, 83,700, Bramble, Idaho; O. Wheeler, Chicygo; L. Brinkenhoff, Chicago; Bon. J. Kershan, Phila- delphia; James 8, Peck, Milwaukeo; L, G. p. ., went through a trestle a few miles west of Forest City. Two passenger coaches rolled down the embankment, killing six persous, and wounding several of number of ears, which are pushing out of FINDING A FATHER. [A Son Travels Hundreds of Miles in Search of Some Trace of His Father, The Sad Journey Ended at the Ohay- enne Cemetery—A Sad and Romantic Story. The Cheyenne Sun publishes the fol- lowing sad but romantic story, which, having truth for its foundation, is truly stranger than fiction: Yesterday morning's train from the cast brought to this city Mr. Matthow Ormond, a resident of Frisco, Utah, Mr, Ormond has traveled many hundred miles, following trace after’ trace, and trails both false and true, in the hope of finding his father, who disappeared in October, 1881, The story of the wan- derings, trials, the detective work and the end of the search, all combine to form an intoresting story that is at once sad, unusual and true, THE DISAPFEARANCE, In the month of Octobor, 1881, Mr. Thomas Ormond, the father of Matthew Ormond, left the town of Halleck, Minn,, where he had lived with a son, one of the brothers of Matthew. The old gen- tloman was about G2 years of age, but was in good health and mentally vigor- ous. He boarded the cars and bey s journey to 'Frisco, where his son m - ed to meet him. That was the last time he was seen alive by his friends. Now, by a misunderstandlug, the son in 'Frisco'and the son in Halleck each supposed the father was with the other. Correspondence between the two was limited and irregular, and not until a few months ago did the men learn.that the old gentleman was missing. When Matthew Orimond ascertained that his father had started for Utah he thought that no traco could ever be ob- tained that would reveal the lutter's whereabouts or fate. Indeed the task of finding the missing man seemed a_hope- loss one, for over a year had passed since Ormond, sr., had taken the cars for the west. All of those little trails that when iresh, would aid in the discovery of a missing person, had long since been ob- litorated by time, but Matthew Ormond in & western miner, and possessed the in- domitable perseverance and energy of his class. He determined to find his father, living or dead, and so he went from far where the search began. TRAILING THE LOST. It was ascertained that Ormond, senior, had purchased a coupon ticket for Salt Lake. After many weary journeyings to and fro the old man was traced to Minne- apolis, and subsequently to St. Paul, There it seems he had disappeared, but finally Mr. Ovmond, jr., called upon Auditor Gray, who materially assisted him in the search. Mr. Gray was at first disinclined to do meach that would aid the search, for he thought Mr. Ormond, jr., was a detective, but after he learned the facts, he gladly tendered his services, By the assistance of Auditor Gray, and the Tiberal use of the telegraph, the ticket, or one of its coupons, purchased by the elder Ormond at Halleck, was traced to Omaha, On to Omaha came the untiring gentleman, but again the trail disappeared. There Auditor Wing was_consulted, Like his St. Paul collenge, Mr, Wing thought a detective wis anxious to obtuin gratuitous aid, and like Mr. Gray he i Mr. Ormand when facts. Tor some time no further trace of the ticket or any coupon could be discov- er Finally, " however, a coupon was found, and among other marks of a con- ductor's punch, was one of Conductor Powell. Mr, Wing then expliined to Mr, Ormand that his father had passed westward over the Union Pacific and had doubtless passed Cheyenne, No further guides were obtained, and so Mr, Or- mand started over the rond, searching at \ for some trace. Nothing was until this city was reached, and here the long hunt ended at a lonely, unkept grave in the potter's field! A BAD CLUE, Upon his arrival here yesterday morn- ing Mr, Ormond went to Dyer's, where ho registered under an assumed name. Learning that Mr. Dyer was acting ns mayor and was also s member of the bourd of county commissioners, Mr. Or- mond applied to him for advice. Acting in pursuunce to the advice given, Mr. Ormond went to Sexton Warren and to the county hospit: 1t was then learned that the elder Ormond had been buried and further search of the records ed the particulars of his demise. Jt away Utah to the little cityin Minnesota, | & YUTT'S & ~ PILL TORPID BOWELS, RED LIVER, ALARIA 0 » Kl seema that the old gentleman was taken sick while on the cars. When the train arrived here his case was so serious that he was moved from the cars and taken to the county hospital. There ho died that very night. Too weak to give the physician or attendants any information, he died a suranger in a strange land. Nothing on his person revealed the homes of his friends, his name alone hbeing preserved from oblivion. An inspection of the rec- ords and of the diagram of the cemetery soon identitied an unmarked mound of earth as the grave of the old gentleman, It was learned that the decensed had but about fifty dollars on his person when he was received at the hospital, This barely paid the expenses of his bur- ial, His trunk was kept here for some time, but was finally sold, Somewhat oddly, no trace of the proceeds of the sale can be found, The fatal discase that caused the death of the elder Or- mond is at present unknown, Dr, Crook was the county physician at the time, but the doctor is now out of the ity, and no record of the case has thus far been discovered, Yesterday afternoon Mr, Ormond pur- chased a coftin and mochanics are now engaged in lining and covering it with zine, The body of the deceased will be exhumed to-day, and® Friday My, Or- mond will start for Frisco, where the re- mains will be interred, HORROWFUL FINALE, Thus ends the tale. Mr. Matthew Or- mond is a middle-aged man, of fair edu- cation, indomitable enorgy and fairly well- He began the search for his father under most discouraging ausy and many wiles from homs. Patiently wd step by step he followed every ¢ It was teared that foul play was the of the rance, and indeed, it even now seews strangoe that the dead man had 6o snall & sum of money on his person, for he left Minnesota with several hundred dollars, Mr. Oriond cannot too strongly express hin deep gratitude to Auditors Giray and Wing, wna to the kind people here who have aided him. The long search has been & weaming ono to his body and mind, and hus cost several thousand dollurs, It is ended now, the worst is known, suspense has been ter- minated by the sad sequel, and although gon Short Line. t, the Burlington nxious to northern an the w plicat or e poses. exi BOYS: putting canon, an ISORDE s and From those sourco the disenses of the human race. tymptoms indicato their oxistence : Los ppeite, Nowcls costive, Slek I ache, fullnes -nare-'lns. averelon to lon of body or mind, Ernctation of food, Ireitability of tempor, Lo aplrits, A feoling of having meglectes me duty, Dizziness, Fluttering nt tho eart, Doth bofors tho eves, highly cols ore rino, CONSTIPATION, and de- mand the use of ine; with dally work ANTIDOTE. 19, YAk GRAY HAIR OR AINSKERS clianged ine stantly (o n GLOSAY BLACK by 0 #inglo a) AT Sold by Drugglste, c88 on Teceipt of 91 Offico, 44 it was believed that the old gentleman had perished, the sudden discovery was still hard to bear. The above account is true in every particular, Strange almost as fiction} Sad romance! Splendid perseverance! PRt A3l vt Slander circulated throu yellow fever ha are absolutely false. rumor was started for speculative Memphis was than at the proesent time. o —— Big Fire st Ratpe Cuicaco, August 22.—TheDaily News’ Winnipeg, Manitoba, special says the ex- tlon:ivt u;mill belonging tolhl.he Rainy Lake Lumber company,, at t) nm:fi'e, burned yesterday; loss, .350,00({ e excitement occasioned by the firo was greatly increased by the rumor that it was oceasioned by bounda ing botween Manitob officials, PESCHS SN ST A Sensational Nuisance. Burratwo, August 22.—Capt. Rhodes is still hovering around the city, but i es no special time for his published intontion to swini the whirlpool, reported to have purchas which he is awaiting preparatory to sending him through the rapids as an experiment placed " in him here, where he is best {muwn and is looked upon asa sensa- tional nuisance, e —— Bloody Railroad Riot. Pirresuna, August 22.—The Post's special from Sutawney, Jefferson county, “During the payment of railroad hands yesterday, a dispute arose about wages, which culminated in a riot, in which a man named killed and two fellow workmen shot, and an Irishmen named Tem Kearney unmer- No arrests have heen made, but Sheriff Anderson and are on hand, and will probably make some arrests to-day. No further trouble is anticipated,” e — RAILROAD MATTERS, cifully beaten. The Grecley, Salt Lake and Pacifie 10 be Buil Lake and Paci once on this line (17 8 ariso three fourt! ‘omody that acts direot) yn the Liver, AsaLiyermodioine TUTT TLLS hava no oqual. Thoir actionon the rompt ; romoving All imparitios through theso threo ‘* seave engers of the syutem," producing appo. tite, sound digestion, regular atools, a clone skinandavigorousbodv, TUTT'S PILES 86 No nausea OF grping nor interfere nd aro n porfoct nd 8kinianlso. n of tils DYE, ent by oxpr ot 91 Riiirry Straot, New York, TUTT'S MANNAL OF USFFUL FEPFIPTS FRER. ng Memphie, Memrnis, August 22.—The rumors h the east to-day, that appeared in Memphis, It is believed the never healthier to set his armor Poter Yeder was at Ouce, wt Colling Express, Railrond matters are becoming very oxciting in this section and some start~ 1g developments may be expected soon. ‘Rhe Union Pacific has let the contract for all the bridges up the Poudre work will be commenced at once. It appears that tho Greeley, Salt ic railrond is to be pushed towards completion, and no time 1s tobe lost either. A large force of graders are ad work tunneling aud grading on the Big Narows, and it is understood that large forces of graders are to be put at work at A reporter of the Ex- press met a gentleman this morning who 18 well informed on rail matters, and was informed that the Greeley, Salt Lake & Pacific railroad would be built at once. The road will be pushed as fast as possi- ble up the Poudre canon, through North »Yark, and will connect with the Uniom Pacific & Oregen Short Line at Denver. The Union Pacific will then havea through line from the east via the Julesburg branch or Denver Short Dine, connect~ ing ot La Salle with the Greeley, Salt Lake and Pacific, up through the Poudre canon, and giving the Union Pacific & direct route to the cast and west and the western states and territories on the Ore- It is understood that large forces of graders will be transferred to the Poudre canon, and werk will be pushed as fast as labor and money can do The gentleman further said that and Missouri were their portion of the state, and were anxious to secure a route to the west through the northern portion of the state and not interfere with the Den~ ver and Rio Grande, which runs through the southern portion of the state and on ““You can put it down as a fact that the Greeley, Salt Lake and Pacifie will be built at once,” continued the in- formant, *‘and Fort Collins will be on the main line of the Union Pacitic, both to the cast and west and to Idaho, Oregon and Montana,” The people of Fort Collins are anxious f for the road to be built, but there is more excitoment in Denver over the building of the road than in Fort Collins. 5 of ARIA: DYE, ur- ortage. troubles now. and O ntario He is a large dog No faith is line to Luck will strike oll discover & Wi & Rousc, slak & shiy, break & o, AK & ek A great many cir utiataiices i this worid result from u Thomas' Ecleotrio Ol can be used both in'yn and externally, and as a | ain eradica or and w healor wo know of D.tVLE 80 speedy, 80 8al¢, oF certa re chance. Ar, N Meltag, Wyebrldge, Ont., writes: **1 have s large quantities of Dr. Thom for cald 1hrout, croup, et w tfor afy af- fectio i it worl Mich., say ki however, was never known ¥ & sore (hroat, asthina, or catarrh 0 Ol has been ki Like an hoi ful public offlce , it wing friend and hasa re Please observo what agh. ¢ ounds, and brulses,” Orphi M. 11 dge, Battle Creek, 1 ou st o teas tle of boiling hot water on At once | applied clectric O, aud the ws todnmedintely allay pain. 1 was cured in three han old mino, bura JOHNC.JACOBS. Formorly Gish & Jacovs rmcnsas il