Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 25, 1883, Page 1

THIRTEENTIL YE OMAHA MEDICAL DISPENSARY OFFICE AND PARLORS OVER THE NEW OMAHA NATIONAL BAN Thirteenth, Bet. Farnam and Douglas Sts. A. S, Fishblatt, M. D,, PROPRIETOR. The Renson Why Dr. Fishblatt is Enjoying Such Unparalled Success. The astonishing cures affected by Dr Fishblatt, of diseases formerly thought incurable, havegiven him @ high rank in the medical rofession of this count ry. He hus won such deserved celebrity, the poople of Ahe far west 1o 1nger deem it necessary to visit eastern cities to find physicians comj etent to treat comy li cated disenses. Our Testimonials : The testimonials and extracts from letters publishad 1n these columns are only a few of the many thousands Dr. Fishblatt is constantly receiving, ard throughout the uorhwest and in every eounty of Ne- raska can be found persons who can testify to the eiicacy 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. R. Writes: ch 2, 1983, 1 dodm iv but ¢ geeita o | fe ol O vacd you. 410 ing as | AL by iug 1l fiere ofore dne hut falal wuly disy peared afiec your troa'm o Dr. Fiuntarr—Doar S'r: Appreciating th i 0 £ y 10 £ 0% ross 0 Vascr LU o o8 vor m o uloi s It m , & tha’ time | ha'e gaie il in veigit Consl ler ma, dear dyitre. S unler overlasting 19t you and by referring any one t» we, atflicted as T was, shs neider it - act of kindnoss t3 than £ alvise them 63 sun.c0 1y ue browmant. - Ever your teiend, A SIDUES, 3 . g A Terrible Case of Catarrh Cured. Bones of the Nose Decayed. Cured in Zhree Months. i FRENONT, Neb., Angust 2, 1833, Dr. Fisitouarr, 0 miha: I view of th ure you have ol ool it - % my duty try il tasszall volas b N jass praise where | or vears | hve 1l sffocel fro Lo Lis:harge was constaat and very offensive, anlthe bes ol AeEd i She wort forn. 2 Lasiy. Al ncat hve 1 o loa 10V 4260y elaods S0 yILEn < nal el Lol ady, an fan anxiadtohiveal chse tron ce.av i th 63 )y VI teeatineat. 0n nging you m st hoarciiy Lam s/oe geasefaly youes, M3, JACKS)N WILLLAMS. WIG) L ¢ ass. 1 wasinducad to apply e of my cise, an | L am myn e ve v = 16 yoa Debe s Baiav e enc n sllsinu bled with Casarch, whom (a1 011 for th 5.3 b you have soaferced on From a Prominent (i 1o nx know & el noss tor el )y oths s Die ta cuce of Leven nisrastol thit 2en of Boone Ceunty. 10:3tion with y nu without f ma. My sorsistoncy ! tomy ove las i g leligit, sived. Your re ae lieswn | treatm s ice char n. v relia s | ot 61 distros 11 bt was =ntirely ind, | bel " . T 0w 0> more trouble L with the disease which ¥ adlicte] me our 0 10 luce ther o test daselae [ 1o 1ok write ihis ou 0 you U 3 and i L, bahlf, ba - tan citmy da y Sriteming d ot a Sotmonledganent, seidlac 0/ ch d you have wine in: in your safe and certaia treatment of a distressing mal o ol L dld J, W filflll’lhl’.. Testimonial from Humboldt, Neb. Mr. Grora® M. SquiRes, of Humn ! it, [ have sueral fora long timy with theama- wiich by, e wbes €4 12 60 3 104 s blige |6y gire wy ny e My L5t side was ly affosted, a1l foe cying nan. £y vith s resviving any reliol, [ sabmistad tr vour Taaha iy ts say 0136 Lan 1oy asedy wail, a1l eoanlor taat you espo atment a aihs ag ). e 1 iave ainod eight pounds and am now able to uttund o my have gert rmal m me +w n Lietal cuce. ‘work without aay inconvenience, Happiness Follows Despair. Tavron I feel cowiderably hotter now than wasn il ha be February ani iife iy Dr. Fisunuarr —Dear Sir: \wmugl + hive <om b '\up 1) ho e ¢ e Tes B o wppetite, Lo 1 5 gratuiate always b lic 1y IPE Ve | appearsic ) has snacehied me from tae shadows of dea A Difficult Case of Lung Trouble Cured. nuyLxr, Nebras's, Feb. o wble to re 0 cosiloced a hopiloss con 1833, v fuc the ou a deh: graitule which 1 tngme. 1 we oFa Lug G Jhciading wyselt, co sider d my dags o ansered. Ay €0 | foruie Lad wio w ap iy anbin tal ancre lib y short tine y wa n iFesbod #hasnu ne us ot Wil 6 e Lasio st ico gviie Ll ¢ susudar Yolureas lib:rtyty se bhis s re ere ice Lor sther: Yours Giatefully, My DEar Dr. Fistuare: scientifc ¥ ol yon 1z Uty £ you fr tr doctors hasw (v thorougaiy ou ool an ilafly wiihioted. ALLX Mcl | It is Encouragiug to Read the Following from a Long Sufferer Who has been 4 Under Dr. Fishblatts Treatment for About Two Months, MACEDONIA. lowa D unds <0 your tieatment, nua-y 20, 1833 1 commencol 1 cn w that me ii- MU, N, H. EONG. D Fisnsuarr—Doar ~ir: My folks suy [ apewr £ have . taking your me livine. An | we ail thin < tiece was never anythis cine you seat s Aas Just waat | needed. Yours teu v, Cured of Catarrh, g , Nebraska, February bt a | evorsi ico . but e T now have never uied any Hoing many M. MOYEL Di. FisHnLATT 1 can ro e abec, novertheles. 1 £ by o sag t medicine bt iro otaers may tad 3i 0 Wit fignt b baw iof at yoar haads, I rém. A Very Aggravated Case of Female Trouble. The Iady who givas ths £v1owing t3-timonial Loas not wish her nams €2 spear in print, but doss not object to hav + har wlless qivea on ap lication, . . . ‘obruary 1, 1848, A 8. Fisusuace—~K nl 3ir: Azain L wish £y $om'c of the favor ou edaferred yon ms, I¢somatimos soens £0) gru st b be truztaat [anca el Wordifalto ex ress my gratitulsto yii,an | halit uot besn Sory u G ol »ly <nows ¥ iece L'wulLbs now. Pechiugs you tainc [ only say this morely for the sa e of © saylug somathing, buz, b-lieve me was i [say, taat [ ievcr in my liie have tlt sograteful toward anyo e for 0 anuct of aluduusy, as i foel toward yod. My hajpinowand prosserity attenlyou through life, my bene: ¥ , factor. " Regoiced Over His Permanent Recovery. P ¥ Our German friend from (Ina lilla, Nubraska, writes Juae 9, 1481, Dr. Fisuatatr: E- macht nir Verguuogon (hnen nitchsilen su koenuen das Toh jezt gutto wego bin nd von me.ner & ten kra iheit seit Mao & nichts monr gospureht habe. lch fuchle dieses Fruohiah, hesser als Ich vor iauger oit gofuehit habe. Ashtungsrul. MARTIN WEGNEQ,” > A soldier stationed at Fort i brara, wh &0 rienl wasbelridlen. thevigh a_oom lication of discases, writes unde dute Ju'y 4th, 133% Tan plosswd to inform yo 1 th st nay frion ) —,isu s wgsin, and Is gain ing ’, £ micely tirough the nelp of your valuable mliciuss, Ho vaiemplates visiting you 44 3001 a4 wtrong en ugh. ING, & PR Mk wa L of Kowrney, writes Tune 25, 143%: T have hoon taking your modicinos according to 1 (8 Udirections an find myse { groatly improved. The yain i) my head and my slée, much better, and I foel ! (0 vy much . ter il respects and caa go abous my war with pleasure. . Appreciating What Dr. Fishblatt Has Done for Her. Graxp Isuaxp, Nebraska, June 17, 1888, " Da. A8 Fisuniarr: T an fooling quite strong and 1oo'ing much bettor. Have xainod five pounds in ‘weizut, Wish | could tell cvee /body how ba i I foit and huw well I feel now. Youn M M. HEMS I'RE| A Tater she writes from Lou ¢'ity; My friends here had not seen me for six months: were delighted . with the mprevemint in my halth, A young friend says he never saw e 1)0al: i s well § MISS M. HEMSTREET. Mr. R. A. Rioors, of Lynden, Nehras'ca, rites under dateof April 23, 1333 The remedy which I re B ceived of you affurded great reliof; Ife.l as though I had becn regenerated, writes June 1st: | am satisfiel that your medicinos zzy w, eila. In fact, Doctor, I fuel as though I way an- " A'young gentleman from Exeter, Nebras! ' are heldng te; | wm 4ot 83 DEFVOUs, n0F have L other Loy altoge ther Kidney Trouble and Nervous Prostration—A Remarkable Cure, 3 Sonuvies,SNeb., July 12, 1853 A Di. A 8. Fisusuarr, Omaha— Dear Sir: Pormit me to express to you my acknowledgm nt of the great thin and @ yeryice you hiavo ile mie in re-toring e « © to health an | stréngth When 1 first conulted be BEC; suffcied beyo d | fon from ki, isease Al my 0 rvous syite | was in a5 'atoof conple's pr $lon. Thefl ttering of wy heart aiter tho slightost exertion. was beyond endurance. Ihrough your 1y o men! [am 0w i letely restored an | co mine & miraculouy cire. | foel bottor than | 1ave f s JOHN B. SMITH. and there are no traces of my old complaints left, Vi y truly yours, 1 will be observed that the above testimoni'ls are the spontaneous expressions of those who are, or have beenDr. Fishblatt's | atients, 're not of an ancient date and from s me far off place, but represent the true sentimenta f 11080 who t) rough his treatment have heun restorod to health and happiness All those & fler'n £ from Chronic Diseases of no matter how long standing, can have an opportunity of consulting Dr. Fishblatt at b PRIVATE OFFICES, OVERTHE OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, OMAHA, NEBRASKA OONSULTATION FREE. ('hnrin: moderate and within the reach of all who need scioutific medica nt. Those who who reside at a distance and cannot call, will reocive prompt attoution through mal ‘smply sending their symptows, with postage. Address Lock Box 34, Ouiaha, Neb, ORCANIZED TO £CQUIT. Twelve Good Democrats and Ex-Con- federates Trying Frank James. The History of the Winslow Rob= Robbery and the Murder of MoMillan, The Witnesses of the State Bulldozed by Anonymous Lettors— Other Crimes, RIMINAL RECORD, THE JAMES JURY. St. Louis, Au, 24.—The Post-Dis- patel's spectal fromgGallatin, Mo., say I'he jury that is |r.\1||_u the case of tl state va. Frauk James spent the night in charyge of the sheritff. It was much dis- cussed at the hotels and the openion is wenerally expressed that a verdiet of guilty is out of the question, A hung jury is probable and acquittal possible. The solid democracy of the jury, the youth and asociations of four of the num- ber and the ex-confederate record of six of the number give rise to this belief. Last night Dick Liddell and Mrs, Hite arrived, Liddell, this morning, showed up on the streets with two long navy re- volvers strapped to his waist. Promptly at 8 o'clock this moruing THE COURT CONVENED, all witnesses being excluded from the court room. The attendance was not so large as_yesterday. A number of ludies occupied seats on the stage. Judge Goodman announced that counsel wouid be allowed an hour in_ which to present the case to the jury. Mr. Wallace, for the state, read the indictment, and then told the story of the Winston robbery and the manner of the death of MacMillan, who was shot through the head as he lovked into the door of the smokig car. lhe three men in the smoking car, he said, were Frank and Jesse Jumes aud Wood Hite. The two men who took possession of the engme were Dick Lid- dell and Clarence Hite. Mr. Wallue then went into the history of the con, spiracy to rob the train at Winston, and the life of the Jumes boys in Tennessee, yiving the organization of the baud, et Pestimony will be introduced to show that the gang, before leaving Kentucky, “hipped some implements of robbery t Johu Ford, brother of Bob Ford, Wal- luce then foreshadowed the testimony of the state, locating the gang in Clay and Ray counties and establishiug their pres- ence in the vicinity of Winston on the duy of the robbery. The defense waived its righy to presen tation of their case and the taking of testimony commenced. The fivst wit ness was John L Penn, of Colfax, Towa, a stone mason, who was in the company of Mc¢Millan at the time of his deah. He related how he and four others, in- cluding McMillan, boarded the car at Winston; how thriee men came into the car with a evolver m each hand; how McMillau was killed as he jumped up to look through the window, and all the circum- stances of the ubbery. On cross_exam- ination he admitted he could not identify any of these men as they weie masked, Addis Woicott, engineer of the - train, the second witness, related how a couple ] d robbers jumped on the train and forged him to obey their orders at the wuzzle of revoivers. baggage master, told his experience during the robbery, how he was pulled from the car by the leg, aud thiea ened by a revolver. Chas, Murray, United States express agent on che train, related how he was forced to open tue safe by two wmen in wasks, araied with revolvers, Tw physiciaus then testitied as to the nature of the wounds causing McMillan’s death, his concluded the testimony of the state in o far as the killing 15 concerned and the court then adjourned until 1:30 p.m., when evidence will be adduced tendin, to connect Frank James with the killing Governor Crittenden arvived this morn- wyg and is an attentive auditor in the court. THREATENING The most intense uxcitement was caused about noon, when Judge Tiving wnd Hartield Davis, the two gentlemen warned u duy or two ugo to be careful in giving testimony against Frank Jumes, each receiving the following let: WITNESS “Sr. Lours, August 23. Harfield Davis and Alexauder ' Irviug, Gal- Intin: Gexts—Your evidence against Frank James will be watched by tried and true friends of the hero. No one but the writer and one other knew how near ‘Governor Crittenden came to biting the dust in Apiil, 1882, on the Sunday after. noon he rode in the chair car from Jeflerson City to St. Louis. The pistol was cocked twice and only policy pre: veuted its use, Frank Jumes has hun- dreds of friends that will never see him sacrificed and will come to_his aid at the prover time. If you are wise you will be careful, (Signed R. K. The letter addressed to Davis is written in red ink in a full, bold hand, and en: closed in an envelope of Hotel Menfe, San Antonia, The postmark isa Wabash postal car. It was evidently mailed at the Union depot. James’ attorucys de nounce the author of the letter. THE GOVERNOR, Kansas Ciry, Mo., August 24,—Gov, Crittenden arrived last night from Jeffer- son city and left this morning for Galla. tin where he has been subpoenacd by the defense to testify at the James trial, The governor says he cannot imagine what they expect to prove by him except the mere fact of Frank’s surrender, FURTHER TESTIMONY. Kansas Ciry, August 24.—The Jour. nal's Gallatin special says there was a eat number of ladies in the court room this afternoon. The court room was filled to overflowing, Several witnesses were called, among whbom were Frank Tull, Dave Pool and others for the de- fense and Dick Liddell and Sarah Hite for the state. W. L. Eastman, the first itness, testified he was a tax collector in Davison county, Tennessee, in which Nashville is situated; knew Frank Janes there in 1879 as B. J. Woodson; met him first wish Jesse at a horse race. Jesse went by the name of J, D. Howard; was here when the case was set for trial, in June, when Frank James asked if 1 cameup hero te hang; OMAIA, NEB. SA” - FURDAY MORND witness further testified that he know Tom Hill, who afterward proved to be Bili Ryan, arrested here. 8 was fully armed; met Dick Liddel only & year o James Moffat, of Nashville, identi: theprisoner at the bar as R. I, Woodson, MRS SARAH HITR was called to the stand and was received with breathless attention. o said, “When I married G Hite in Ken- tucky, he had seven children—four boys, Clarence, John, George and Wood. Tn March, 1881, defendant came to our house with Dick Liddell and JessoJames, all armed. They came next month ac s though frightened, and stood at the window with gun in hand, looking outside; did not see Frank after the 27th of April. Mr. Hite's first wife was Frank James’ aunt. Dofense declined to cross-examine witness, THE ENENT OF TO-MORROW will be the testimony of Dick Liddell, upon whom the state relies for its case. This man_ has asswmed the rle of in- former, Th amof the defense will be to impeach Dick's testimon; of credence, by reason of convicted of infamous erimes. 2 It will be shown that Liddell served a tepm in the Missouri penitentiary for horse stealing, was sentenced at Mt. Vernon court in 1874 for three years, and came out under the three-fourths rule. Various opinions are held concerning testimony given to-day. James' sympa- thizors say the state has thus far not mnde a single point, while the ather sidy rvegard the testimony as the beginning of a chuin of evidence which catinot be broken by the defense. THE FORDS. Governor Crittenden was present in the court room to-day, and will return to Jetferson City Sunday. On his way here this morning he met Charles Ford, who introduced himself to the gavernor, and said that the pretended interview held with him, in which he was made to say Jovernor Crittendon had offored him a reward for killing .Jesse James, etc.,, was false, and that he intended to publish a statement to that etfuct. The governor never saw Charlie until this woruing. A WARNING TO WIVES, Carroruroyn, Ill, August 24.—Wm, Pope attempted to obtain a reconcillia- tion with his wife, near Woodville, but his advances were 1epelled. He then shot herand himself. A SHOTGUN CAMPAIGN, Nevapa, Mo., August 24, —John Smith shot.J, Blue while Blue was on the roof of his own house. Blue, as soon as he descended, seized a shotgun and ojened up on Swith. Both parties were wounded tatally. o —— HIGHWA Y ROBBERS, Stock Watering and Pools, andTheir Effect—An Income Tax Advocated. New York, August 24.—The only witness examined at the afternoon ses- swn of the senate committee on labor was A. D, Brock, a Washington printer. and president of the confederation of trades unions in that city. Brock testi- tied at length as to the evils resulting to the labor classes from the eustomn of watering stocks by railroad® and - ther corporations. The peol - sysbin,¥ &5 i operation in the case of the trunk lines, he regarded as robbery of the people o a gigantic seale, Ho Ydvosated strongly cdying this evil by legislation and imposition of a progressive incowe - tax, which should make it impossible for a wan to.have u lavger income than $30,- 000 a year. The eight hour law he thought should be strictly enforced, and protective tarifF abolished. THE | —— SOME FOOLS sTILL LIVE, The Peace Society e es War on the Gove and the Piute “Princess” Joins the Cho Mysric, Conn,, August 24, —The ses- sion of the Connecticut branch of the Universal Peace Union was la tended. Rev, L T. Kimball, ¢ cord, formerly a captain in Berdan's shurp shooters, made a strong anti-war specch, Princess Winnemucea of the Piute tribe of Indians, gave an account of the way her tribe was forced to leave its reservation, and a memorial to con- gress demanding that the reservation be retored was Jugely signed. A resolution waus pissed demanditg that the war of exteciination which has been waged tor two hundred and fifty years against the eriginal occapants of American soil, including the treacherous and un- provoked slaughter of thousands of friendly meun, women and children, the violent or fraudulent appropriation of their lands aud other property, the per- petual bad fuith and every kind of wrong that our fellow citizens of h be accorded citizenship, suf- frage and justice whereto they are enti- Lch under the fourteenth amendment, A series of 1esolutions were adupted in favor of a universal peace conference and woman suffrage. PeNsacora, August 24.—Up to noon to-day there was no sickness of any kind reported in this city. The post wortem examination on the case of the man who died yesterday developed the fact that hus death was not caused by yellow fever. Surgeon Murray and Dr. Leonard pro. nounce the living case of malarial fever, Naval Surgeon Owen, who died at the navy yard, sustained a sunstroke three wecks ago, which contributed to his death. He was the surgeon who defied Secretary of the Navy Chandler in the case of Captain Hopk ns, who was dis. charged for deserting his post, Surgeon Owen was court martialed and acquitted His populurity in Peusacola was great. I'here huve been no new cases and no deaths at the navy yards. WasHINGTON, August 24.—A telegram from Pensacola, Florida, to the navy de- partnent, dated yesterday, says 1o new cuses huve oceurred among the marines, One new case in Worrington, C — Bloody Mu.in Lima via, Galveston, August 24.—The Tribune received information from the Province of Chancay, that troops under sub Prefect Rivers, while on their way from Iguare t» Layan refuse to proceed and fell upon their officers, killing Rivers and two captains, Three soldiers wero also killed. Next day upon the arrival of the detachment of Peruvian cavalry, under Colonel Narges, Fourteen culprits were hung, ‘G, AUGUST BISMARCK'S VULGAR MENACE. A Gross and Deliverdte Tnsult 10 the French Republic. The Organ of the Prince Severely Rebuked by the London Times." The Death of the Fremch Pro- tender and its Probable Ef- feots on Futures, The French in Tonguin and Mada- gascar A Large o w Variety of eld Events, GENERAL FORKIGN NEWS, DOWN IN ZULULAND, LoNDON, August 24, —In the commons last evening, Lord Harlington, minister of war, said that the battalion of British troops mentioned in the Durban dispaten as having been ordered to Zaluland, would proveed to the border of Natal, but would not enter Zululand until further order, BISMARCK'S RECENT THREAT. The Tiwes this morning agin com- ments on the article against France, re. cently published in the Berlin North German Gazotte, and which attracted mugh attention throughout Earope. It suys the Gazette article is a gross and de- liborate insult, If it fuils to .e.-ak pub- lic opinion of Europe, it is¥ouly bu- cause we are accustomed to hear Germany address France in terma wholly unknown to Earopean diplommcy. To prefer an untenable charge in Ianguage caleulated to wound and huiliate Krance 18 an outrage upon decency and courtesy, Diplomacy has abuudant resources for conducting controversies without resort- ing to the language of valgar menace, WHAT THE FRENCH THINK. Paris papers give vi the article, ncluding the recent unveiling at Courbersic of a monument to commemorate the defense of Paris, the vote for the fortress anticipated by the committeo of inspection, Goneral Thi deau, as French minister ¢f war and the completion of forts on the enstern fron. ier” The Pavis press insist they have given Germany no just cause for uffonse. Uhey say France 18 entirely desirous of peice; she should keep calu, but be pro- pared for an emergency. "Ihe Cologne Gazette hints the reichstag was summoned, owing to the intention w mobilize the troops. THE SITUATION AT TAMATAVE remains uncnsnged. Ad niral Pierre, the French commander, has restored to for- reign consuls the power to excute the tfunctions of their ottics. M. Challmel La Cour, French foreign minister, has summoned M. Wadding- ton, French ambassador at London, to come to Paris and discuss Tamatave affuirs, THE FRENCH IN TONQUIN. Gen. Bouct, French military com- mander in_Tonguiu, telegraphs. the dg- tails of the recent fighting near Hanoi, He says the enemy ubandoned their posi- tion and fell.back to Sontag. The env: my's loss was 300 Kkilled and 1,000 wounded, The London Standard's at Hong Kong reports thata steamer from the South Sew veports that as she passed Hue the French flect was seen moored opposite the forts defending the town, which seemed to be in French hands, A quicter feeling prevails at Canton. DEATH OF CHAMBOKD, ious reasons for espondent ViesNa, August 24.—Tho death of Chambord oceurred at 7:16 this wmorn- ing. Count de Chambord remained con- scious to within a moment of his death. There will be no public funcral serviee nt Frohsdorf. The obsequies will be cole- brated ut Gevritz, THE DEAD COU; The republican journals of Paris speak respectfully in regard to the uhof Count De Chambord, and unite in pay- ing homage to the sincerity of the de- ceused, Royalist papers have appeared with mourning borders and are reserve: in their comments regarding the conse- queces of the count’s death The bdy will be buried beside that of Charles X. The will of Count De Chambord, will be opened in the presence of Righ oflicials of the Austrian court. Count_de Chambord’s sufferings just before death were fearful, but he main- tained his fortitude to the last, Countess de Chambord was curried from the sick room unconscious, Kriends and mem- were roported at Cairo yesterday. The cholera is docieasing in the provinces, THE RULE OF RUTCHERS, A special dispateh from Cottinge, Mon- tenegro, says a reign of terror exists in the valley of the Kossomo. The Moham- medans are murdering Christians and all the latter who can get wway are fleving from the country. The Turkish officials conuive at the outrages on Christians and have arrested and exiled a number of priests. In the district of Spes 92 l»omnun have been murdered and 23 vil- ages abandoned. The fifth congress of Americanistas, or Garopean students of early Awmerican history, closed at Copenhaven to-day. Ihe next meeting will be held at Turin, AUSTRALIAN MRAT, The steamer lonia from New Zealand vivthe straits of Magellan, arvived at Plymouth with 13,000 frozen carcasscs of »ingood coldition. Sne mado the voyage in 46 d e BUACK JAOK ANO THE BULL, The Bloody Butchers of Castor's mand Tisalts the Senade Committee. Fort Yares, Dak., August 22 —Via Bismarck, August 23 —Sonators Davis, Logan and Cameron, of the select com- mittee to inquire into the grievances of the Sioux lndians, held a council here to-day with the confederated bands of this agency. About 300 Indians were sresent, including Sitting Bull, Galland, Rain-in-the-face, said to be the man who Killed General Custer. The inquiries of the commission were principally directod to the investigation of the terms of agree. ment relinquishing 18,000 square mil of their reservation 5o the government in oomsideration of 25,000 ¢ wa and 1,000 balls. The Tndians claimed they signed the agroement without fully under- standing it They say they now wish to become farmers and owr their lmd in scveralty if they oan be furnished with implements and in- structionsinoultivation, Theyavennt will- i up their raions, but insist on continuntion undor any policy. Tn sounsil Sitting Ball to d the conmit- tee ho had boen appointed by the Groat Spirit to speak to them, and ho alone had a right to express the sentiments of the Sivux. When informed that all should receive recoguition, he used insulting language to the committee and loft the couneil. He afterward returned, apolo- gized and addressed the committee, say ing he wished $8,000,000 for the Jand covered by the ngreornent. General Lo- wan replied to Sitting Bull, informing him that he was not chief, and that it he used like langunge to the committec again he would be thrown into the guard house and made work. THE AMERICAN BAR. The Closing Day of the Convoention — Election ' Omcers nnd Me- morial Resolutions. Sararoaa, August 24.—The American Bur Associntion held its closiug session this morning. Win, Allen Butler offered a resolution extending most cordial wel- coo to Lord Ohief” Tusties - Colrilg., I'he following officers were elected tor the ensuing year: President, Cortlandt Parker, of New Jorsey. Among the vico-presidents are Thomas F. Buyard of C. C. Bommwey of Tilinois, Ben: jamin Harcison of Indiuna, G. G Wright of lowa, J. M. Woolworth of Nebraska, John Randolph Tucker of Virgia, Sec retary, Edward Otis Hinkley, Baltimore; trensurer, Francis Rawlo, Pénnsylvania kxecuti ommttee—Like P Poland, chairman; 8. E Baldwin of cut, Wi, Allen Butler of Now 3. C. Bonney urged that the asso tion wieet in next year in Chicugo, After w division, m which Gen, Bullard pre- sented the facilities of Suratoga as a place of holding the convention, the matter was Luid on the table by a vo'e of bt to 20, 'The exe v committee has the matter in charge. The report of the coumittee to consider the subject of di- liays in the United States supremo court and vavious plans fer the of the same wers referred to the committee oft judicial adminsteation, Resolutions of respect to the memory of the late Judge reminh S, Black, of Penusylvan, NO. 59. THE “SUN" ECLIPSED, The Shadow of 2 Huge Lie Dirkens the BI‘miflflG] of a Pagnacions . Beanty, { The Story of Matthews' Pur= chased Seat Contradicted by Jay Gould, The Open Telegram to Senator Plumb—"The Liars Must Go," New York, August 24, —The Sun pub- | lishes the following: ) R. L, July 28, 1883.— Deaw Stie: L am a friend of Stanley Mat~ thews and took an active part in having hm contirmed. 1 am sorry to seo in & New York nowspaper the charge that yow agroed to subseribe a large sum to'the “|Gutield election fund, upon bargain with Gartiend that he would, if eleeted president, send to the sanate the name of Secretary Matthews to fill the vacancy occasioned by death, resignation or other= wiso 0n the supreme beneh. Will yoube 80 Kiud a8 to tell me frankly whether thero is any trath in this, or whether you had mude any arrangements at all to have him placed apen the suptems court bench? I feel Iam right to ask this of you, because I worked hard and in good faith for his confirmation, having known him from his boyhood, and I helieved in his ability and integrity. Very tru‘xy yours, Wasuisaron Mol Toulay Gould, Eaq., No. 195 Browdway York, N, y New New Yorg, July 31, 1883. To Washington McLean, Jameston, R, I. DeAk Str:—[ have your lotter. The story that 1 ever paid any money to scoure the nomination of Stauley Matthews, or any one else, to the supreme bench. is a pure fabrication. I had no bargain, nor understanding, with Generel Garfield, of any sort, directly, or indirectly. My acquaintance h Mr, Matthews was not intiwate; indeed, now that I write oI remember, it was at your own personal solicitation, after this nomination, that [ asked Mr. Plump by an open teleguam to wid if consistent; in his confirmation. Matthews was never wy counsel; indeed ho was the friend and also counsel for the Texas and Pacilie, then controlled by Thomas A. Scott an which wus at the time a hostile interest to those in which I was interested. Yours, Jay Gourp, e e—— Distinguish «d aglhsh Visitors, New Youx, August 24.—Lord Ooler~ idge, Gilbort Coleridge, his son, Sir James Hanner, M. P., and Hon, Charles Russell, M. P., were met in the bay om the arrival of the stemmship Celtic this morning by members of the Bar associa~ tion, and transferred to a yacht, where breakfast awaited them, After sailing up the Kast and North rivers, the y landed and were driven to the residence of klliott J. Shepard, where Lord Coler- idge and friends will be guests during their stay in this cif evening a duner was yiven it Shoj '8, at which General Hancock was present. Among the guests were Hon. Gilbert Coleridge, son of lord chief justi il Sir James Harmon, Hon, James C. Harmon, Charles Russell, M. P., P. Martin, M. P., Q. C., Chief Justice Waite and At- torucy Genoral Brewster, e — Four Persons Drowned, PorrraNn, ME., August 24.—Yester- day atternoon a party of four people were drowned in Wells' Buach, and the bodies were carried out by the und. r tow. The names of two are Bunna Gould, of Bos~ ton, and Eddiv Livtlo of Washington, D, C. The others are unknown, vne being a child, Noue of the bodies were recov- ored. The drowning was witnessed by uny people, but assistance could not be rondered, WerLs, Me., August 24.—Further de- tails of the drowning accidentshows that the party, tifteen or twenty, left Balds head Chitt house yosterday at 9 a. m., and drove to Oguinquit beach, where the; arrived about 11, and entered the uurfv. Lhe undertow and swf was running strong, and a heavy sen was on. Al- were pussed by a rising vote. The con ventiou adjourned sine die. Tho annual dinner was given at the grand union this wvening. A s The Federation of Trades. New Youk, August 2. The federa. tion of trades and labor unions held the the last session this evening. It was re- solved that the federation of organized bers of the household were admitted to the death chamber at 8 o'clock. All kissed the hand of the dead count and were deeply moved. The body will be embalmed Sunday. The causes of the count's death were cancer of the stom- ach, ulcers and atrophy of the kidneys and deranged blood vessels, The Count and Countess of Bardi and the Duke and Duchess of Madrid were present when the count died, The legitimists propose to held a grand demonstration at Goritz on the occas'on of the celebration of the obsequies there, Vieuna papers praise the personal mo- tives of the decerscd count, The Gaulois (Paris), in announ “fi the ead; mean- death, said, **Henry, the Fifth long live Phillippi; the Seventh, ing Count de Paris. The remains lie in state in the sick room until after the post mortem exami- nation when they will bo taken to the ot alon, Republican papers unanimousl nounce the French monaiehy dead, DISTINGUISHED VISITORS, LoNDoN, August 24.—Among the pas sengers by the Surdinion, which left Liv- erpool yesterday for Canada, are Lord and Lady Carnarvan and = Secretary Welch, of the Quarrymen's union, The object of the lutter’s trip is to establish a Welch colony at the spur of the Rocky mountaing near Fort Col, Garry. BPENCER'S HIGH HOPES, Earl Spencer, lord licutenant, speak- ing at Cork, last Tuesday, said he trusted the duys of bitterv.ess, crime and agita- tion in Ireland were past and the coun- try could look forward to practical ;:wumn politics and prosperity in nd, pro- CHOLERA, There were 33 deaths from cholera in trades and labor unions considers the question of shortening labor as para, mount to all questions at present, und demands the enforcement of the eight hour law on ;()unurul and state govern ment work, . H. McLogan, of Chi- cago, was elected presidont of the feder- ation, A letter was received from John Jurrett, president of the Amulgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers of Pennsylvania, It stated the associatio would not connect itself with the federa- tion on account of the position of the latter on the taritl question. The iron and stael workers favoie | high taviff, It was 1@ o ved to auswer the letier, stnting the tariff question should b ignored en tirely on account of the diversity o1 o inion on the subject my th d fler- ent trades unions. 'I'he federation then adjourned, — ping Hands in Nong and Prayel CuavravQua, August 24, —Seven thou- sand persons assembled in the amphithe- ater this afternoon to hear the singing of federal and confederate war songs, und addresses by Judge Albion W. Tourgee, of New York, and Rev. Dr. Atticus P, Haygood, of Georgia. Dr. Vincentusked all soldicrs of either avmy present to wather in the rear of the platform, and 200 responded. A lottor wis read from Senator Colquitt, of Geor aud an original sonz, “Our Nation Forever,” composed at the suggestion of President Lewis Miller by Wallace Bruce, of Ponghkeepsie, was sung by the choir and congregation with fine eflect. The ser- vices were the most impressive ever held at Chautauqua. Several old confederates participated, Ex-Governor Pierru}xmt, of West Virginia, was on the platform, Dr. Vincent reported that there were 212 students at the Chautaugua school of though warned' of the danger in ven- turing too far, nearly the whole part, were swept out by the undertow, an four drowned. The four others were rescued in u eritical condition, but at last accounts were doing well. The rest of the lmrty weached shore safely. Rev. Mr, Little, of Washington, D. C., succeeded in rescuing his wife and one child, but his son Eddie was drowned. The full list of victuns are Greenough Thayer, of North Cam- bridge, Mass.; Miss Emma Gould, And- over, Muss,; Muss Kittie Sufford and Ed- die Little, Washington, D. C, in being made for the bodies, but without success, ——— The Rapid Breaks Its Pledges. WasHiNG1ON, August 24, — Crifie «nyn: “The American Rapid Telegraph Company to-day notified ' their em- ployes that all advantages accorded them during the strike huve been 1evoked, and that hereafter they will receive the same a8 before the strike, and. also be to labor the same number of in is the company that acced- ed to the demands of the operators & few days after the strike, and received for this action great praise, DYSPEPSIA Does not get well of itself; it requires careful, per- siatent attention and a remedy that will assist nature 10 throw off the causes and tone up tho digestive organs Ul they perform their duties willingly, Mrs, Bosworth, of Amherst, N. 1L, after trying many “suro cures” without benefit, found that Hood’s Sarsaparilla hit the nail on the head and restored her to health, Among the agonies experienced by the dyspeptic, are distress beforoor after eating, loss of appetite, Lrregus larity of the bowels, wiad or gas and pain in the stomach, heartbumn, sour stomach, &c., causing and Hood's Barsaparilla. 1t has cred hundreds, it will ®ure you If you give it a falr chance, ‘¢ 00D & Co. languages for 1883, The exercises of the Alexandria yesterdsy, No deaths from day closed with a display of fireworks, WA RO S e A,