Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 28, 1883, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE MAHA MEDICAL OFFICE AND PARLORS OVER THE NEW OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, Thirteenth, Bet. Farnam and Douglas Sts. A, S, Fishblatt, M. D, ] PROPRIETOR. The Reason Why Dr. Fishblatt is Enjoying Such Unparalled Sucoess. The matonishing cures afected by Dr. Fishblatt, of discases 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 #he far west no longer deem it necessary to visit eastern cities to find physicians comyetent to treat compli- oaded diseascs. \ Our Testimonials : |The testimonials and extracts from letters published in these columns are only & fow of the many MeBsands Dr. Fishblatt is constantly receiving, ard throughout the northwest and in every county ot Ne- Srmsica can be found persons who can testify to the efficacy of his treatment. FROM A PROMINENT DRUGGIST OF BENNETT, NEB. P. A. Sdles, a Prominent Druggist and Land Agent of the B. and M. R. R. Writes: ¥ Brxxwrr, Nebraska, March.2, 1858, _ Dn. Fusunuarr—Dear Sir: Appreciating the value of tho services you have rendered me, 1 doein it but act of wimple Justioe to you to express the sense of gratitu e I feol toward you. After such suffering ws [ ve had from citarrh and throat troubles, from which all doctoring I had heretofore done hul failed to lie\ e me, however marvelous it may appear, the disease has nearly disappeared after your treatment of yrooly two months, and in that time I have gained eight pounds in weight. Consider me, dear ductor, der everlaating oblizations to you,and by referring any one to me, affiicted as.I was, Ishall consider It an of kindness to Shem $0 advise them to submitto your treatment. = Ever your friond, F. A, SIDLES. fA Terrible Case of. Cutarrh Cured. Bones' of the Nose Decayed. Cured in ) Three Months. Frruoxt, Neb., Angust 2, 1883, Dr. Fisusuarr, Omaha: In view of the almost miraculous cure you have effected in my cate, I feol it ny duty to you and those afflicted as I have been to bestow just pralse where it is due. For years I have ffered from Catarch in the worst form. The discharge was constant and very offensive, andthe bones of ¢ agrreat dea withoutsuce wasinducud to apyly of my case, an 1 t) have all thise tr n nking you m st heartily MRS, JACKSON WILLIAMS, From a Prominent Citizen of Boone County. Di. Fmausrr—-Dear Sir: 1 do not know oxactly how lto separate my connection with you without ying something toexpress my gratefulness for reliel brought by your treatment of me. My porsistency trylug everything snsgosted by othors for tho cure of Gatarth had jostled my faith somewhat in tho bwer of.\nyou. bringing relief. T even mistrusted that your Jlmlonlouu were basod simply un theory,which fou desired to practice. But tomy everlasting delight, | was deceived. Your rewaediesand treatment worked e o charm. | was it only Folievod of tho <troydrg lls of Catared, bt wa antirely and | bolleve, por: ly restored £ hoalth. 1 aunow no more troubled with the effects of the disease which 50 afflicted me if I never had the complaiut. 1do not write this purposely for your use, to induce others to test your cillin their behalf, bus think it my duty to make some kiud of an acknowledgoment, trifling and sim,le, ' how much good you have aone ine in your safe and certain treatment of a n:ulnx.'mlvlluls.‘n"“ - Testimonial from Humboldt, Neb. MR, GRoRas M. Squirss, of Humboldt, Nebraska, says: I have sufferad for a long time with rheuma- raro L me o 8 ich an éxtent that I wa obliged to give up my farm. My lefs side was pecially affected, and after trying num_rous doctors Without receiving any reliof, I submitted £o. your oatment abut two months ago. I am hapy £) 81y that I am now nearly well, and considor that you ve perfurmed on mo a wonderful cure. I have gained eight pounds and am now able to attond tomy ri without any inconvenience. % ‘Happiness Follows Despair. TAYLOR STATION, Towa, February 7. Dr. Pisupuatr—Dear Sir: T fecl considerably better now than when first I wrote to you, and iife is “3§ £ have some eharms for me acain. After having been bed-ridden so long, part of the time giving 25 2 of aver bologablo to get upazain, it seoms Ny nice, | can hardly realizo 16,0 tako my mosls with appetite, to move about like other people do without pains and aches, and to have everybody con- the on my improved appearance. And alu this, doctor, thanks to your treatment, which I shall {rays believe, hay snatched me from tho shadows of death. MRS. J. T CRAVEN. i E4 Difficult Case of Lung’, Trouble Cured. Scuvyikr, Nebrasta, Feb. 7, 1883, I never will be able to repay for the % time boon considered & hopeless con- fortune lod mo to aply ted waatnumerous otnor ks, and considor wyselt y afict AL 7¥ DEAR DR. FISUBLATT © ch tors have failo proughiy cure ¢ liberty to s t ¥ Yours Gratefully, MCINTOSH. is Enoouragiug to Read the Following from a Long Sufferer Who has been Under Dr. Fishblatt's Treatment for About Two Months, MacEDONIA, lowa, January 20, 1833, twenty pounds since I coumencod like your treatm 1 know that moui MES. N. H. LONG. " can ffinz your u And we e you sent me was just what [ needed. y folks say T appear to have hink there was never anythin Yours truly, Cured of Catarrh, Hoorxn, Nebraska, February 19, 1853, r : 1 have been suffertig with catareh n the heal eversinos [ hallong thought a cure was h rather small faith I must co [ Dr. Fisnnuatr, M. D., Omaha, Neb—Doar 3 remerber, an lnow Tam twenty nin Pertheless placed mysell unler your tre: [y to say that Lam greatly relieved and hay opes of a purfoct cure. 1 have never nso Acine before which went right to the seat of the di a4 the melicine you gave mo, rsnay find relief at your hands, I remaln yours respectfully, W. A Very Aggravated Case of Female Trouble. The lady who gives the following testimonial does not wish her name to appear in gflnl. but does not ot to have her address given on application. . . . February 1, 1883, . 8. FisusLatr—Kind Sir: Again | wish to speak of the favor ou conferred yon ms, It sometimes ms t00 great 40 be true that [ am cured. Words fail to express my gratitude ta you, and had it 1ot boen wou God only kn)ws where I would bo now, Perhaps you think I only say this morely for thy' eake of ng something, but, believe mo whon say, that [ never in my life have folt sograteful toward anyone for ct of kinduoss, a1 fool toward you. May happiucssaud prospority attend you through life, wy bene. Rejoiced Over His Permanent Recovery. (' Our German friend from Unadilla, Nebrasks, writes Juno 9, 1889, OMAHA, HADES ON THE HALF-SHELL, The Prssiuenfial Pani Treated 1o a Foretaste of the Fatare in Hell's Half Acre. A Mute Meander Amid the Seoth- ing Cauldrons in Fire Hole Basin, NEB. The Geysers Groet the Great and Good with Georgeous Gushes. Cavr Urper Gryser Basiy, W.T., via Livingston, M. T., August 26.—Our camp remains to-day amongst the pine trees of the second mesa, above Firehole rviver. It is nearly at the head of the upper goyser basin, within sightand hear- ing of UId Faithful Geyser. A late break- fast was the reward of yesterday's long march over a dusty train and through burned and fallen timbers. To-day the examination of the wonders here began, at an hour considerably later than usual for our daily start on the march, Before 1 /8'al6oks larishison the prosident and most of the members of the paity had, on horseback, explored nearly all this basin, They were retarded by being present at the grand geyser at the time of one of its great eruptions, the three giants being simultaneously in action. The crater of the grand is about 30 feet in diameter, and the height of the eject- ed column of water is 300 feet. To-day there were eight eruptions, the time of the whole being 42 minutes. This after- noon, the president, secretary of war, General Sheridan and several others of the party, went to Hell's Half Acre, about amile below here, to visit the famous Sheridan geyser, which became active only three = years ago. It was discribed by ~Prof. Peal, as hot springs, in which butterflies, grasshoppers and inanimate objects were rapidly encrusted with deposits~ of silica. The grand baronet, the first discov- ored that spring, had become an active goyser the summer of General Sheridan’s first visit to the park, and it was named in honor of the general. 0ld, faithful has, to-day, been the laundress of the command.” Articles of clothing thrown into her crater, when returned in her fitful humor are wash d perfectly clean, It is advised, however, that fab- rics of silk or woolen be not given to her to wash, as they are usually either torn into shreds or not returned at all, The president and all the members of the party are well, and enjoy, perhaps as much as anything else, the evening gathering arcund the social camp fire, ——— THE EIGH HOUR LAW, Its Enforcement Belleved Remedy for Many Il Child workers. New York, August 27.—The senate ssb committee on labor and education continued its session to-day. Frank R. Foster, secretary of the trades union fed- eration, addressed the committee atsome length, and held that the working men had just as much right to organize and fix the value or price of their labor as the Standard oil companies, grain or other merchants had to set a price on oil or other commodities. He thought the eight hour system would work great ben- efit for the laboring classes. Lyman Z. Phillips, of Cincinnati, dele- gato to the trades federation union and a cigarmaker, strongly denounced the cus- tom of employing children in the manu- facture of cigars. He suid in Cincinnatti 10 per cent of the children ranging in age from 8 to 12 years and upwards, wereen- gaged in_this business, This, he said, was a bad state of things, as the children s0 continuously employed, when the grew to manhood or womanhood, were 1ot good members of society. If con- uress conld pass a law-to prevent this, it would be doing a_great benefit to the country at large. Witness said the hours of labor should be generally established at eight hours. to be a ‘The i THE FIZZLED DUDE, The Inglorious Death of Oscar Wilde's ey New Yonk, August 27.—Oscar Wilde's new play, **Vera,” has ingloriously fiz. zled out of existence at the end of one week's run, This fate was foreseen from the_first, although Miss Mario Prescott declared the public were crying for it. thrown from an engine on the way to the fire and severely injured. Before the flremen arrived another tank exploded, sotting fire to the entire works. The flames continued to spread until the buildings were in ruins. The works were owned fi; Borne, Shrymser & Co. Their loss on building, machinery and stock is about $160,000. e ——— LAGER ON TAP, A Decision Favorable te Beer Men in St. Loul 8. Louts, August 27.—Judge Noonan, of the court of criminal correction, gave a decision this afternoon in the case of Wm. J. Lemp, charged with violating the Sunday law by keeping his beer saloon open Sunday. The court decides that the ‘‘Downing law" does not repeal the special act of 1857, which was sub. mitted to a vote of the peopls and car- ried and which permits the sale of bover- ages and refreshment other than dis- tilled liquor on any day in the weck. The court then instructed the jury to acquit, which was done and the beer loon and garden keepers are happy. his decision does not permit dramshops which sell liquors to keep open, but applies only to saloons selling other than distilled liquors. THE BATTLEFIELDS, Monuments and Tablets Brected Around Gettysburg. Pa. Gerryseure, Pa., August 28,—There was increased attendance at Camp Geary to-day. The Kighty-eighth ent of Peunsylvania volunteers dedicated three tablets—one in Zeigler's grove, near the Toneytown road; one where Gen. Han- cock was wounded, and one in ary ridge. W. Dill delivered Gen. Geot the address. Thorfi‘inafiy-filfl Ponnsyl- vania volunteers dedicated a_monument on Little Round Top, where Gons, Weed and Vincent fell. Joseph Synnox, who commanded a regiment during theengage- ments, duliverotf an address, T tox- noon the Seventy-second Pennsylvania unveiled a monument. Oollision of Trains. CiNciNNaTL, August 27.—The Times- Star Steubenville (Ohio) special says there was an accident on the Panhandle road this morning near Mingo Junetion, within 100 yards of the great disaster of 1878, The east-bound freight, 10 min- utes late, collided with the Cineinnati express passenger train, which on time. Both engines and one l car were wrecked. The engineer, arles Wolf, of Denison, and the firemeny Wil- liam M. Newman, and John B, Hoyt, both of Indianapolis, were injured Hoyt fatally. H o — Postal Changes. WasiiNaron, Angust 27.—The post- oftice department has selected as the color for the new 4 cent or double sate stamp a shade of green,somewhat darkerth: t in_ which the present 3 cent p is printed. . As the 3 cent stamp will Be re- tired from circulation, no errors are likely to ariso from a similarity of olor. The new stamp bears a profile likeness of Andrew Jackson. The distribution to postmasters of 3 cent lhmp-'be&- 4 Fop- tomber 1. 1t is believed everything will be in readiness for the change of lotter postage October 1. The Fever Subsiding. Pexsacora, Florida, August 27.—To- day is tho fifth since cases of suposed yellow fever were sent to quarantine, and 11 days since they went under medi- cal treatment, yet the city remains unu- sually healthy. No sickness of any kind is reported. The great burden now falls on businese men, quarantine cutting off country trade, Mrs, Owen, Paymaster Brown and Lieutenant Whipple are re- ported doing quite well, e The ¥ lanners, BostoN, August 27.—Mr. Wyman, as- signee of F. Shaw & Bros., saws Shaw will stay in Canada until his presence is desired by his creditors here. He does not think the Park bank will cause much more trouhle in the settlement. George W. Morse, Shaw's attorney, has gone to New Yorl It is intimated here that Shaw will not return from Canada until some understanding with his creditors is arrived at e ——— Poisoned Cattle, BostoN, August 27.—The poisoning of valuable imported cattle at the govern- ment quarantine, proves in consequence of the carelessness of officers in selecting ground, The land near the drinkin place was formerly a potato field, an Sheridan Shook and A. R. Caseuran were met in the lobby of Union Square thea- ter, ‘‘Just a week ago,” said Caseuran, ‘‘at this hour, people were fighting at the box oftice for tickets. To-day even the chronic dead heads pass the place without looking,” Wilde admits . FisusLaTr: B4 macht mir Vergnuogen [hacn mittheilen zu kosnuen das Ich jeat gut to wege bin [ the play does not suit the public. There ‘onmeiner alten krauheit soit Maora nichta mehr gespuroht habe. ~Ieh fuchlo dieses Fruohiah, hesser | wag 4 misunderstanding all round, + Fjsh vor lauger seis gefuchit habe. Acbtungsroll. MARTIN WEGNER. | Yl B id 1ot ndomstand. the publie and ’ T the critics did not understand Wilde and 1 /A soldier stationed at Port Nisbrars, whose friend was bed ridden, through s complication of diseases, * )os under date July dth, 1883: [ am pleassd to inform you that my friond —,ia u, again, and s gain ing 3 through the help of your valuble madicines. Io oniemplates vistiag Yot a¥800 asstrong onough. ions and find mysell greatly impro The pain fn'my head and my sléep much better, and I feel Jix. Wu. 1., of Kearney, writos June 25, 1833: 1 have boen taking your medicinos according to ; Cnul‘h better in all reapects ani can go about my work with pleasure. U | Appreciating What Dr. Fishblatt Has Done for Her. GRraND IsLaND, Nebraska, June 17, 1883, . A. 5, Fisneiarr: I am feeling quite strong and looking much better, Have gained five pounds in . 'Wish 1 couid tell cveeybody how bad I felt and how well I feel now, You . . HEMSTREET, later s ths; were delighted the improvement in my health. , A' young friend says he never saw me looking so well. P % ! d MISS M, HEMSTREET. g.. R. A. Riiooxs, of Lynden, Nebraska, writes under date of April 23, 1583; The remedy which | ro- MI writes from Loup City: My friends here had not seen me for six m: lof you afforded great reliof; 1feel a4 though 1 had been regencrated. an from Exeter,” Nebraska, writes June 1st: a am satisflod that your modicines In fact, Doctor, I feel as though I was an- B not &4 nervus, nor have the dizzy s, Kidney Trouble and Nervous Prostration—A Remarkable Cure, ScnuyLeR,8Veb,, July 12, 1858 mit mo to express to you my acknowledgment of the great once more to health and strongth, When I first consulted you y discase and my nervous systeni was in & state of complote prostra cart after the slightest exertion, was beyond endurance. ‘Ihrough your treat- red an | consider mine a miraculous cure. 1¥ecl better than I have for years old complaints left. Very truly yours, JOHN B. SMITH. & A, 8. FISIBLATT, Omaha— Dear €01 e o mé i rosoring ad beyond desc The flutterin; y +re dre 1o traces of ] (! ill be observed that the above testimonials ‘are the spontaneous expressions of those who are, or {enfDr. Fihblat's patients, are not of an ancient date and from some far off place, but represent the timents of those who through his treatment have been restored to health and happincss | thows suffering from Chronic Diseases of no 1aatter how longstanding, can have an opportunity of ing Dr. Pishblatt at his PRIVATE OFFICES, OVERTHE OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, OMAHA, NEBRASKA NSULTATION FREE. Charges moderate and within the reach of all who need scientific medica, ent. Those who who reside at a distance and cannot call, will receive prompt atbention through mal ply sending their symptows, with postage. ) /irves Lock Box 84, Omaks, Neb, the play. There was also a misunder- standing as to the extent of Perzel's financial resources. It turns out that Perzel cannot or will not furnish the necessary money to continue playing at a loss, The total expense incurred by Perzel from the time he purchased “Vera” has been $10,000. Saturday afternoon the receipts were less than $40 and at the evening less than $100; total receipts for tho week, §600; expenses, $1,600, e A Gas Fight in 8t, L wis, 8. Louts, August 27, —Judge Lubke, of the circuit court, granted a_temporary injunctions against the St. Louis G Fuel and Power company, at the insti tion of the 8t. Louis Gas Light company, preventing the former company from laying pipes and supplying gas in the district of the city south of Washington avenue, in which the St. Louis Gas com- pany claims exclusive rights, The latter company gave an indemnity bond of 8100,000, e — 0Oil Works Burned, New Youk, August 27.—This after- noon u large tank, containing several thousand gaflons of oil, exploded in the Brooklyn oil works. The burning oil ran in every direction, John Reynolds, an old man, was overtaken by the blazing stream, and is thought to be fatally burned, Joseph Dennis was burned about the face, Michael Cavanaugh about the body, and Samuel Love, fireman, was strongly impregnated with Paris green, RS e quantities were found in the water. About 30 head are now sick, all the property of Leonard, of Mt. Leonard, Mo. L Villard's German Cousins, New York, August 27.—The German statesmen and others, embracing the party brought over by Villard to_witness the opening ceremonics of the Northern Pacific railroad, left this morning for Dobbs’ Ferry, Villard's country seat, where they will-spend the day, returning this evening To-morrow they will go to ST T, i e — Stranded Stars, Cuicaco, August 27.—An attachment againt the property of William Davidson, manager of the stranded George Edgar Theatrical company, was taken out by Richard Hooley to-day for $2,300 to cover rent of theatre. " The attachment was served but no property found, the wardrobes of the company having been rented and helong to New York parties. Des Moines' New Opera House, Des Moises, August 27.—The new d opera house was formally dedicated to-night by the Emma Abbott grand opera company, to the most magnificent audience ever assembled in the city, the toilets of the ladies in the auditorium vieing with the magnificence of the cos- tumes on the stag —— T ‘Women, Trov, August 27.—The convention of the National Woman's and Christian Temperance union, at Round Lake,closed yesterday. The services were largely at- tended. ~ Addresses were delivered by Miss C W.Greenwood, of Connecticut; Mrs, Mary Shant, of Hyde Park, and President Mrs. Mary G, Burt, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1883, " THE MISSOURI HERD. Informer Liddil Reafirms His Story of the March, the Robbery and the Marder, The Highwayman's Burdens Lightened by Hosts of Sym-= pathizing Friends, Soveral Young Thieves Disappear and Two Darkies Gracefully Stretch Down South, CRIMINAL RECORD, THE JAMES THIAL. 8. Lours, Mo., August 27 27.- The Post- Dispatch Gallatin _special says: The Frank James trial was resumed this morning, Mrs. Samuels, mothor of Frank James, swore for the defense, after which Dick Liddil was cross-exam- ined. It has leaked out that the defense will endeavor to prove an alibi, Gen. Joe Shelby being their principal witness, and further, that the Winston gang consisted of five men, but that Jim Cummings was the fifth man, not Frank James. The first fact brought out in the cross-exam- ination was that Liddil has been convict- ed of horse stealing and served in the penitentiary. Witness was questioned minutely as to his movements and the movements of the gang during the three years preceeding the train robbery, their trips to Hites in Tennessoo and return to Missouri; he saw Gen. Shelby at his house in 1880. Cummings and 1 were together, Josse James and Bill Ryan were bohind. Witness denied that Shelby said to Jesse James, ‘‘two young men have been arrgsted for the Concordia bank robbery and he (Shelby) did not believe they had anything to do with it," and Jesse replied, pointing to witness, ‘“‘there is the man who hit the Dutch cashier on the head.” Witness main- tained he had heard no such conversation. After detailing further movements wit- ness said the arrangement to come to Missouri was perfected at Bob Hall's house in Tennessee. Frank James was not present. Defense lay great stress on this point. Witness then narrated his trip, which terminated in the Winaton rob- bery, his direct testimony being unshaken. A MICHIGAN THIEF, Detrorr, Angust 27.—The evidence is now very stroug to show that A. A. Ath- erton, county trensurer of Roscommon .county, has skipped with funds to the amount of about 518,000, of which §6,000 belonged to the village, $5,000 to Genish township, 81,800 to Harvey Emery, a poor man, and smaller amounts to vari- ous other persons and townships. His present whereabouts are unknown. EDITORS UP FOR LIBEL. CiNciNNATI, August 27.—Dr, J. C. Bock, & member of the board of health, has caused warrants to be issued for the arrest of R. B. Ross and J, B, Gessner, of the penny Post, for crimimal libel, that paper having printed a statement that Dr. Beck had received pay for mak- ing appointments, Ross surrendered to the authorities to-day, and Qessner was not at home. ANOTHER SWINDLEK. New Bruxswick, N. J., August 27.— John J. Hall is missing with $12,000 borrswed money. The Trenton Times states forged notes aggregating between $20,000 and $30,000 were discovered The facts as to these statements are hard | —— Secratary Chankler Luld & 1608 tion yestors day on board the Tallapooss, to obtain, as the priucipal suflerers are understood to be Hull's friends, DARKIES IONE FOR, SAvAnNAH, Ga., August 27.—Near Colquitt a few nights two negroes entered the bed chamber of a prominent socioty lady with the object, it is believed, of vutrage andmurder, She wasawakened by touch of one of the men and put them to tlight with a pistol. Sunday one of the negroes was captured and hot dead in the cell, The other is not yet captured. = AL SPORTING NOTES, THE CHAMPION AT HOME, Toronto, August27. —Hanlan returned to Toronto last evening. He says he is tired out and will rest for a few days, He goes to the Carleton place regatta 6, and after that to Cincin- nati, made with regard to his race with Lay- cock, but Hanlan says he will go to Aus- tralia and row Laycock if reasonable ex- penses are paid. Hanlan is not to row another race in which there aremorethan three starters, He says the prospects of wero destroyed and a village washsd away by the riuers having overflowed because of the rush of sen inland, TELEGRAPH NOTES, Al pool rooms in Philadelphia, where pools are wold on horwe races, were closed. yew. wdl.y by the police, Injunction is threat. ened, Five prisonors have escaped from the Dover {Del) Jall, two of whom are notorious negro hurglars, John Reber, on of the oldest importers and breeders of blooded horses in Ohio, died at Lancaster at noon yestorday. William Nickins, a colored boy, deliberately throw hinwself on ‘the track boforo a rapidly moving frelght train at London, Ohio, and was killed, John W, Bigelow, of New York, was foand doad in bed at his cottage at Newport, R. 1. Sunday, Harry Packard of Hartford, Conn., an employo of Barnum's, was crushed to death by one of tho elephants, ‘at Cincinnati. Henry Kones was hanged at Raleigh, N, C., for the murdor of Deputy. Sheriff Alvla A. Blako, last yoar. The execution wiw priva Lord Chief Justico Coleridge, of England, waa given a recoption last evening at Irving ton, on the Hudson, At o hors race near Rossville, Kan,, yoster- day, an Indian named Letrouche shot and killod” John Hale. The murder was a cold: bloodod affair. The Tndian escaped and will stand a good chance of being lynched if caught. General Sherman arrived at Portland, Ore. gon, yestorday, Five thousand attended the reccption tendored him. Ha left for San Francisoo laat ovening, Tho Cheeso Dealers’ Mercantile Exchange of New York resolved to hold daily meotings beginning September 10th, at which reports of markets In all nec 1l o received. Artesian Wells at Denver, DExvER, August 27 —During the last 00 days 25 artosian wells have been 'THE OLD WORLD, The French Compel the Amamites to Sabmit and Pay the Bills, Mr. 0'Donnell Heard From in South Africa, and Mrs, Oarey Likely to be, Spasmodic Mourning in the Courts for Chambord—Race Riots im Hungary. GENERAL FORKIGN NEWS, Loxvox, August 27,-—There is increns- ing opposition .in Madrid to King Al- fonso's visit to Germany. A French nobleman was killed yester- day in ascending Pitsbernina, the highest mountain of the Engadine group in Switzerland, The statue of the inventor the daguerre- atypo in France was unveiled at his birth place, Carmeilles, near Arganteul, yestorday. Soventeen deaths Alexandria yesterday. Orleans Prince General Frohesdorf has loft Paris to attend the funeral of the late Count de Chambord. There was a grand fete given yester- day in the Tuilleries Gaidens, Paris, under the auspices of the press of Paria. The proceeds will be devoted to aid the sufferers in the recont earthquake at Ischia. The receil t.lnmmmw:l to 800,~ 000 francs. There #as an immense at- tendance, from cholera in struck in this city, every one of which is flowing powerful streams of nearly chemi- cally pure water, and as-many more are under way. In nearly every instance a |’(th stream was struck at a depth of 326 eet. S ———— A Broken Bank. New York, August 27.—The schedule of the solvent firm of E. €. Stedmwn & Co., bankers, was filed to-day. in the court of emmoh pleas, noninal in-deplet- ness, 8117,040, actual linbilities: §629,- 401, Nominal assets, $01,047 and ac- tual assots, 823,877, —— A Mining Syndicat MExico, August 27.—1It is roported an American syndicate has purchased the Real Dol Monto company’s mines for $4,000,000. These mines are located in Pachnica, Real Del Monte company has turned out a great success. A THRILLING BITUATION. AXMiner;Suspended in a 8hatt Overln Lighted Fi Virginia Chronicle, the troops which King Alfonao at Lagrono Saturday, was a regiment of the Mumalcia Valley which participated in the late revolt. 0 king addressing this regiment rebuked it for mutinying and urged men to be true to their country o that Spain might be able to hold her position among the nations, At the end of the king's re- marks the regiment chéered him heartily., Loxvox, August 27.—The governor of Salonica, captured by brigands, has been rescued, Richards, Powers & Co., ship owners and merchants, of Swansea and London, have failed, Liabilities, §1,750,000. The admiralty court has taken posses- sion of the French steamer St. Germain, which cut into and sank the British steamer Woodburn near the Eddystone light house at an early hour Sunday morning. The owners of the lest steamer are taking proceedings torecoverdamnges from the owners of th@ Bt. ‘Germain, The steamer Amerique, due here to- morrow, will convey the St. Germain's 450 passengers and cargo to New York, The great strength of the water tight Amrmr reviewed One day Ilnst week a miner working in the Keyes & Wheeler in Seven-mile can- on had a thrilling experience, and one which he will probably remember to the last day of his life. He wns working in the bottom of a shaft, which is about 270 feot deep, and had just finished the work of putting in a blast. Ho had lit the fuse, got on board the bucket and gave the signal to hoist. 1t may. be well in this connection to state that the hoisting is done by the meaus of a horse-whim; and a day or two previous a new horse had Heen purchased for the work The animal started up, but almost immediite- ly fell down, after raising the bucket about five feet above the bottom of “the shaft. The snapping of the fuse sounded liko tho yelling of demons to the affvight- ed miner, and he shouted to start up the whim. He was not within arm’s length of the fuse and dared not get out of the bucket, thinking that every second the horse would be started up. = In the mean timo, the two men at the surface were clubbing the stubborn animal and yelling like fiends, The feelings of the man at the bottom cannot be imagined. The fuse was gotting shorter and shorter, and would soon reach the charge of giant pow- der. He grew pale with terror, but what was his relief when he folt the bucket move upwards—slowly at first, but pres- ently with fast increasing speed. He drew a long breath and inwardly returned thanks, Before he reached the surface the blast went off, sending fragments of 1 al directions, none of which hit The man was almost dead with fright on reaching the top, and says ho would nct repeat the oxperience for the whole of the Comstock lode. e A Railroad in Distress, Chicago Herald. A" rumor is provalent in New York that the domoralization in Denver & Rio Grando stock in likely to lead to the u race at Lachimo between Courtney and himself, for 83,000, are no brighter. THE LOUISVILLE MEETING, New York, August 27.—Col. Lewis Clark, president of the Louisviile Jockey clab, and Mr. J. C. Chinn, owner of Leonatus and Red Rose, the latter a pacing wonder, left for Louisville this morning. Col. Clark was delayed in New York since the breaking down of Leonatus, who was matched against Iroquois and other eastern cracks in a race to be run at Louisville next month. Clark states that Pierre Lorillard has at last decided to send his stable to Louis. ville Dwyer Bros. will also be at Louisville with Barnes and others. Mr. Chinn has not abandoned all hope for the recovery of Leonatus, now in tem. orary retirement. Speaking of Red T says he will mateh the pacer guinst_any other three-year-old in the world for €5,000 o President Clark says Parole will start in the special stake at the great September meeting at Louisville, BASE BALL, Bay Ciry, August 27.—Peoria 4, Buy Cit& 3—10 innings. Dgtroit— Clevelands 7, Detroits 4, East Saginaw—Siganaws 8, Quincy 7.1 Toleda—Toledo b, Springfield 2, Grand Rapids—Ft. Wayne 7, Graud Rapids 2, — Eruptions va. BaraviA, August 27, ‘errific detona tions were heard yesterday evening from the volcanic island of Krakatoa, audible at Saern Krata, on the island of Java. Ashes from the volcano fell as far as Cheribon and flashes proceeding from it were visible in Batavia, Stones fell in shower on Serang, which was in total darkness throughout the night, Batavia was nearly so, ullgu lights having been extinguished during the night. Com- munication with Anjier is stopped. Sev- eral bridges between Anjier and Serang absorption of that road by either the bulkheads alone prevepted the St. Ger- main from sinking. A dispatch from @Enwwn says: Pat- rick O'Dounell, who killed Carey arrived there, He wishes to be tried in Caj town. . An application for a writ of ha- beas corpus will be made in the shpreme court, It is believed Mra. y will ive important evidence, which she has g.lthem withheld, Beforg 0'Donnell was committed for. trial he ‘said to the magistrate: ‘I am not of wilfal murder. The killing was done in self defense. Carey drew a revolver from his right hand pocket, and I snatched it and shot him.” A dispatch to The Paris Figaro from Saigon says: Harmond, French civil commissioner, has gone to Hue at the specinl request of the emperor of Annam whois desirous of placing himself and capital under French protection, as his position is most imminent, The Paris Temps has a telegram from Cochin, China, stating the emperor of Annam reached Harmond on the 23d inst. The emperor showed complete submis- sion, Annam is m.,..puuu& by treaty to pay the costs of the war, the French to" retsin the forts on the Hue river pending payment, 'the Annamite troops in Tonquin to be placed at the disposal of Gen. Bonet; French commander. A prompt settle- ment of the question at issue is expected. Violent riots aguinst the Jews occurred at Egerszgh, Hungary, last Friday and Saturday night. Two thousand peas- ants took part in the outbreak, Dr, Ginsberg, the celebrated archwlo~ gist, in a report to the British museum, declares the Shapira mapuscript ef the book of Deuteronomy a forgery. Northern Pacific Bosses, 8r. Pavr, August 27.—John Muir, superintendent of traffic of the Northern Pacific railroad, to-day issued a circular Union Pacific or the Burlington, with probabilities in faver of the latter The Burlington people have long cherithed an ambition to reach the Pacitie const, and, if they can get hold of the Denver & Rio Grande at a moderate cost, it would go a long way toward filling their ambition. It would at least give them]|; a connection with the Cent: Pacific and make them wholly in. dependent of the Union Pacific. The Denver & Rio Grande is a narrow guage,: but the road-bed, bridges and tunnels are all constructed with & view to widening the guage should it ever become necessa- -y, and tho samo could bo done at a min- um of cost. The Denver & Rio Grande is 650 miles long. Run as o separate cor- poration it has never paid, for it has had but little local business, and, as it begins nowhere and ends nowhere, its prospects for earning dividends are not the bright- est. Butit would be a valuable addition to the Burlington system as forming a link in a transcontinental line. It is known that two years' surveys were made by the Burlington people west from Salt Lake through Nevada to San Francisco, the route to enter Californin fow miles south of the Yosemite valley. There was much talk at the time of building a railroad alang that survey, but, if there was any such intention, it seems to have abandoned, Now, however, the financial straits of the Den- ver & Rio Grande, and the pros- pect that the road will be sold] cheap, may tompt the Burlington people to get hold of it, d revive their old transcontinen tal scl True,lmost peo- ple would suppose there were enough railroads to the Pacific already, and so there is if the present rates of transpor- tation are to be adhered to. But let a new “and independent line get through with cheaper rates and proper induce- ments to emigrants, and before man; ears there would be business enougl or all, making the following appointments and divisions of freight business: East of Helena, J M. Hannaford, assistant superintendent of freight traffic, St, Paul; freight business west of Helena, A. 8 swPe., lu:lilmnb superintendent o, Portland, . Oregon; passonger ess enst of Helena, Chgs 8. Free, pnt superintendent of passenger , St. Paul; Passenger busin lena, E. R. Rogers, general agent 0 passenger department, Portland, ] ticket bnsiness. G. K. Barnes, gen- eral ticket agent, St. P: By Rail to The Ye 81, Pavr, August 28.—The Yellow- stonggpark brauch of the Northern Pacifie road 18 completed to Cinnabar, 51 miles south of Livingstone, It will be opened for business September 1st, after which time parties can go directly to the park without staing, SCROFULA Probably no form of disense 18 80 generally dis- tributed among our whole population as Serofula, Almost every individual has this latent poison cours- ing his velns. The terrible suferings endured by thoso afflicted with scrofulous sores cannot be understood by otliers, and (o ntensity of their gratitdo when they flnd « remedy that eures them, astonishes & well person, We refer by per- ’ mission to Miss ”aod s Barah C. Whittier, of Warmer, N. H., . Who was eured Sarsaparillais: of 18 Scrofula Sores. the severity of which confined her to the house for two years. Bix months previous to taking Hood's Barsaparilla she could not get about ber room with- out erutches, Her friend says: *'I did not think it possible for her o Uve many mORUS; she Was re- duced o mere skeleton. Her cure is hardly less medicine that has ever been produced, and a positive caro for Scrofula In s numerous, forms. Price $1.00, pix for $6.00, Propared only by| 0.1 HOOD & €O, Lowell, Mass, 80ld by Druggiste, %y iy