Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1883, Page 5

8, - 1885, The Reportof the Omaha Signal OM- cer for August. The monthly roport of the officer in | charge of the Omaha station, O.S. signal | service. for the month of Uagust, is as follows: Daily mean baromoter, 30.049; daily mean temperature, 71.3; maximum tewm- perature, 81.0; minimum temperatere, ©3.1; mean daily rainfall, 1.09 inches. GENBRAL ITEMS, Highest barometar 30.283, date bth; Jowest barometer 20,6 date 2lst; wonthly range of barometer 0.661. Highest teperature 911, date 21st lowest temperature 521, date 23rd greatest daily range of temperature 24.0; Jeast dudlly range of temperature 10 on the 8rd; mean daily zange of tempera- ture 17.9. Mean daily dew-point daily relative humidity, 76.0. Provailing direction of wind, south; total movement of wind, 1,621 miles; bighest veloc- ity of wind and direction, 30 miles, north- ‘west, Number of foggy d fair duys, 14; cloudy day uber of days on which rain or snow fell, depth of un- melted snow on greund at end of month, 0. COMPARATIVE MEAN TEMPERATURE, Foata DI BYR S 72.6; o mean 0; cloar days, 10; This space will be occupied by Bedford & Souer, who will make a special announce- ment next week. Waitch for it. BEDFORD & SOUER, Real Estate Agency! 14th Street, bet. Farnam and Douglas. - ..2,68inches 1878. . .1.78 inches 1879, . '8 inches 1880, inches 1881, T.77 inches 1882 +..7.80dnches 18 1884 am a Baptist minister, and before I thoueht of boing a clergyman 1 graduated in medicine, but ,Y left a lucrative practice for my present profession, forty years ago. I was for many years a sufferer from quinsy. 7%om. as' . clectric Ol cured me, T was also troub- led with hoarseness, aud Zhomas’ / electric Ol always relieved me My wife and child had diphtheris, and Zhomas’ ; clectric Uil cured them, and if taken is u cure seven times out of ten, I am contident it is a cure for the most obstinate cald, or cough, and if any one will take a small teaspoon und half fill it with Od, and then place the end of the spoon in one nostril and draw the Oil out of the spoon inty the hend, by aniffiug as hard us they can,until the Gil falls over into the throat, and practice it twice a week, I don’t care how offensive their head may be, it will clean it out and cure their catarrh. For deafuess and earache, it has done wonders to my certain knowledye. It is the only medicine dubbed patent medicine that I have ever felt like recommending, and 1 am very auxious to see it in every place, for I tell you that I would not be without it in my house for any consideration. I am now suffer- ing with a suin like rheumatism in my right limb, and nothing relieves me like 7homas' o clectric Ui." Dr. E. F. Crane, Corry, Pa. e e e List of Letters Remaining uncalled for in the Omaha post- office September 1, 1883: GENTLEMEN. Anderson W T Adair CA Ackley H .Allen C H Ahrens G T Brown H H Althans G Andrews H Becker P Barlow L A Berg A L Barnes J C Balide P Bauman J T Bullworth J M Browa W P Bear £ Bueklin E L Boyd G Bovier G Birdsall G Bid D Calton W Christiensen ¥ J Copeland ¥ 3 Caldwell A P Craig M Doud UA Engren Franklin G HBrosh G Coloan W Chmpenorg J H Clrisceuson M P Chrissman G T Dillen J Duncan J W Frany R Fiuley T Gry) Hurvey W Hawloy L L Herbert J M W B Hanley J G Hulliday J J G Harrls Hoolehin D Hake B F Houch H J Hifshor D Hunt R L, Huln H Joiner [, Jones T Keeling W W Kantos C Kirkland A E Kristenson N Kuight H Kirchuer H & Co Lohes J Lynch W D Lovin M Moore J P Moore R B Moore C R Mauus A Maloney M T Mower E B Mills K Morris W H Morris W Melntyre E McBride L Morrow L wsh P Nielson A Openshaw W Northstrom J Nielson R Oven W Olsen A Pohlman J Person J Powel J B Pucker I M Price J Piukley C Raswsn N 1. Ly hei it o Staplos L C Peverson J Russell R Rssuwusson L P Rusmus H Suter L Stemheyer S Sellark C Suow Shaw J A Smith C ¥ Sheldon J B Swmith J P Stewart R A Stiwson F H Bop ¥ Stevens F K .\'lip‘:iu G Tuuberg J Thayer G C ico J 2 Thompaon L A Wadewity O Willeniens J Warm A Walfy J Whitney C L 3 Wilde J B wdo J vodurd G Yousg F LADIES LINT, Allen Mrs E G Ahearn My K Bormer Mias F Bouinels Mrs Bell M W F Booth Mrs J A Campbell Miss ME Couk Mrs C J Cliuton Miss E Clark Mru L W Christianson Mrs J C Cheren Mrs C ouce £ Davis Mius M Davis Mrs M Deunison Miss A Foard Miss RA Fostor Mrs H Fulty Mra E Fraser Mrs L Fanuing Mrs A Garetson Mrs K Gaut Miss E Gray Mrs L, AR DAILY BEE-~TUESDAY, SEPFTEMEBER 4. Bow, which destroyed 8185,000 worth of proporty at one blow. This was a square collision between two froight trains, in which both engines were demolished along with a considerable number of freight cars and property in transit. The disaster at Waterloo last woek cost over $60,000 and so it goes, " There is a decided feeling of uneasi- ness among those high up in authority for foar the dart they threw may prove to be a boomerang. | — Sowing Wild Oats. How many wasta their time and resources in foolish experiments, with nasty worthloss wedi ever do them o whit of good, T roputable r y curative virtues of sthers havo nover been quest an o en feobled circulation or & weak stomach they are | splendid — Noal Estate Transfers. The following deeds were filed for rec- oord in the county clerk’s office September 3, reported for Tum DBrs by Amos' real estate agemcy: John Edwarde and wife to Wm. W, q. o. d., Jot 7, block 11, Isaac and Selden’s add., $4.25. Harrison R. Palmer to Emma 8. Pal- mer, w. d., w. § of 5. § ne. § of nw. } sec. 8, t 16, r 13, containing 10 acres, §5. Geo. W. E. Dorsey and wife to H. A, Lockwood, w. d., n. § nw. } and sw. § nw. § sec. 26, t 16, r 10, $600. Frederick Huth and wife to Minnie Young, q. ¢ d., part ne. } ne. soc. 34, 15, r 13, containing 3 acres, slso lot 71, Hartman’s add., §6,000. Catherine Lohlein and husband to John B. Murn, w. d., part sw. } ne. } 34-16- 13, &300. Wilson Reynolds and wife to Geo. W, Byrum, w. d., n. § sw. § sec. 4-16-10, $776. Rdwin Stevens and wife to Andrew Murphy, wd, lot 7, block 12, Hahscom Place, $745. John H. Evans to John Field,wd, part lot 13 and 14, Oak Knoll, §1,800 Jessie L. Jones and wife to Sarah J. Brownson, wd, s § of lot 4, block b1, Omaha, $3,000. Richsrd O'Keiffe and wife to Wm. H, Dexter, w d e § lot 6, block 196},Omaha, $1,900. George Holmes and wife to Leverott M. Anderson, wd pus § nwand pt n 4 sw , 8ec 4, and pt s § nw }, and ptn} sw ) sec 3, $26,483.060. Minnie Young to Louise Huth, qecd part ne } ne } of sec 34, T 16, R 13, con- taining 3 acres; also lot No. 71, Hart- man’s add., $6,000. Sarah J. Brownson and husband te Guy Howard, w d, north 88 feet lot 4, blk 61, Omaha, $6664. Martha D, Chapman to Edwin H. Wal- ker, q cd, lots 1, 2, 19 and 20, blk 90, in Florence, §20. Scrorvra, A medicine that destroys the germs of Scrofula and has the power to root it out is appreciated by the af- flicted. The, remm-{:nblocurna of men,wo- men and children as described by testi- monials, prove Hood’s Sarsaparilla a reli- able medicine containing remedial agents which eradicate Scrofula from the blood. 100 doses £1.00. Sold by all dealers. C. 1. Hood & Co. Lowell Mass. ——— THE SOLE OF BEAUTY, A Horse Will Shod—Interesting Horse Talk by a Blacksmith. To the Editor of the Bre. ‘When a horse is purchased for a saddle alone, it is to be presumed he must be clear of all defects, strike {the fancy, en- tirely please the eye, and from his happy symmetry and due proportion of form, stand the second beauty of the world. When this is the case, he is seldom dis- posed of at too high a price. Amongst the great number of people in the United States I am induced to believe there are but few good judges of a horse calculated for the saddle. Indeed, they are bettor informed on almost any other subject that can be mentioned. Yet in this United States, we have alarge number of tine horses, and some of us are accused of devoting too much time and attention to that beautiful animal. Among all the difticulties attending the affairs of com- mon life, there is not, perhaps, a great- er than that of choosing a beautiful, an elegantor a gowd horse. Nor will this appear strange whon we consider the number of circumstances that are to be taken into consideration, with regard to shape, size, movements, limbs, marks, eyes, color, &ec., &c., which are so var- ious thatit would fill avolumeto describe, and indeed, the bust judges are often obliged to contend themselves with guessing at wsome things, unless they have sufficient time to make a thorough trial, 1f I were asked what were the two most beautiful objects in nature, I would answer that woman, lovely womun, before whose charms the soul of man bows with reverence and submission, stands unparalled, Next to this matchless paragon, a beautiful horse displays nature in her highest ‘lnulinll and greutest perfection; his gay and cheerful #ppearance, proudly prancing and bound- ing, his elegance of shape, smoothness of limbs, polish of skin, due proportion of form, gracefulness of action, united to a mild fuithfulness, and patientdisposition, raise him farabove the rest of the brute creation, Now, my dear friend reader, if you are the owneror a friend of s mnoble and valuable an animal asa beautiful horse, I shall now proceed to lay down some rules and to give some hints of my mode Hill Miss K Hull Miss ¥ Jergeson Miss M Johanson Miss M M Johson Mrs A Kimble Mrs B Kumul Miss C I Laugkamp Miss Lawrence Mrs M ].wfiwmnl Miss C Murphy Miss M Mahon Miss M Martinek Miss M Mauson Mrs HM McTugue Miss A2 Mason H I, O'Brien Miss N J Parker Mrs H D Rice Miss M Reynolds Miss N Ralston Mrs J H TRoth Miss B Stewart Miss 8 Smith Mrs J Savicool Miss 1 hmide Mrs M Sheltre Mrs M Stone Mrs § C Bargasweki P Smith Miss Wyler Miss O Williams M L Woodward Mrs O Wood Miss M Wilson Mrs 8 Postmaster, What it is Costing the Union Pacific to Change Conductors, Tho recent wholesale decapitation of Union Pacific conductors has, if all we hear may be believed, cost the company « dear price, Those who ought to know, ascribe the many accidents which have ocourred of late to thissource, and say it has cost the | company over 300,000 already to put new aud ineflicient men in the place of A smash up occurred some da; of shocing, and with my twenty-five years experience with the eastern turf- men, I claim to understand my business. If you do not believe it, just trot in some ofyour cripples and I will convince you that I do or can substantiate what Tas- sert. As the diseases are sometimes pro- duced in the feet, from which a horse is never again free from during his life, It is, therefore, important that a valuable horse should not be placed in the hands of every blockhead who pleases to call himself s horse-shoer, but entrusted only to persons of known skill. For a horse to be shod well the hoof should be pared with a buttress or knife, (instead of giv- ing in to the cruel and injurious practice of burning the foot with a red hot shoe until it fits), smooth and level, to a rea- sonable size; the frog should be nicely trimmed, but not cut away to much; the shoe should be made to fit the foot as a general thing, but not fit the foot to the 8hoo; not 8o wide between the heels as to show on the outside, or 8o narrow as to cramp the foot and produce narrow heels, (which is a troublesome disease); the nuils should not be too large so as to impare the hoof by cracking or cheack it; the heads should be small and drove rogular, smooth and even, not high enough to reach the quick, yet with hold sufficient to confine the shoe four or five weeks. The points of the nails should be formed into neat and small clinches, and should be well driven up, = the old hands. up oee 0 mo on the Laramie division, near icing Some taste may be displayed in the " | shod. rasping and shaping of the hoof, after the shoe is contined. When it is left re shurp than flat, round at the toe, it adds much to its beauty and neat appearance. When a horse is well shod, it water is poured upon the bottom of his hoof it will not pass botween hoof and shoe. Shoes for draft horses that have seldom occasion to go out of a walk, should be heavy, strong and with high heels and pointed at the toe with steel. Horse shoving is what every worker of iron neatly, who has acquived the name of & blacksmith, pretonds te be well skilled in; but there are fow indeed in possession suflicient knewledgo on that subject to make it safe to place under their care horse of value for the purpose of being To perfsrm this operation cor- rectly and without present or future in- jury requires not only good skill and judgment, but a thorough acquaintance with the anatomy of a horse’s hoof, which is & knowledge but few of our black- smiths are posted in and is the cause of somany horses being rendered useless. Almost all the diseases in the feet are more or less the result of bad shoeing by wounding muscles, veins, nerves or arteries in this wav N.F. P, ORIMINAL NOTES, ROLD TRAIN ROBBERY, Oopry, Utah, September 3.--A man boarded the train here at a late hour last night. Covering ecight passengers and £wo train men with a revolver he relieved them of watches and money and then wade his escape in the darkness, BTAGE ROBBERS HUNG, Fronrence, A, T., September 3.—Red- field and Tuttle, who robbed the River- side stage and killed the express messen- wor the nigbt of August 11, was hanged this morning. The cowboys assembled in force, protesting against the hanging, and fears are entortained that they will create trouble during the night. A PRIZE FIGUT STOPPED, Nzw York, September 3.— William E. Harding was arrested on the charge of ng referee in the Dempsey-Force prize fight at Coney Island, this morning. Dempsey and Force were prevented by the presence of liulica from tighting early this morning. They were ordered to meet the referee at a Coney Island sport- ing house, where they fouvht eleven rounds, when the police appeared and ar- rested the principals. Force was badly punished. The paraphernlia of the ring meeting was captured at Blissvile, Long lsland. Those concerned in the project and battle got wind of the movements of the police and kept out of sight. Police Officer McNamara was held for murder y the grand jury, the coroner's jury finding that he killed with his club John Smith, a young Scotchman, Bail was refused. PRIGHTFUL OUTRAGE AND MURDER. Brivarrort, Conn, September 3..— Rose Clark, about 25 years of age, daughter of Nathan Clark, Stratford, was found dead near her father's 1esidence, about two miles north of Stratford dep: t. Finger marks on her throat indicate she was choked to death Shs was to have been married in about two weeks to Wm, Loones, of Stratford, She was accus- tomed to visiting his house which she did last evening. She started to go home about 9 o’clock, which was the last seen of her till found this morning. A post wortem showed the deceased had been shockingly outraged, the body and limbs bear many bruises and other marks of vi- olence, indicating a desperate encounter. “‘Boston” White, colored, who tigured prominently in the Rush murder, is sus- pected, also many others. ARREST OF A SWINDLER. Keokuk, Ia.,, September 3.—James Hennersheets, of Chicago, who beat banks at Keokuk, Grinnell, Marshalltown and Carthage, Mo., out of sums ranging from $800 to 81,600, was arrested in Kansas, and arrived here to-day. South Amerwcan Affairs, PANAMA, VIA. GALVESTON, September 3.—The election of President of the United States of Columbia took place yesterday. Panama, Colon and Buena Ventura voted in favor of Nunez. Noth- ing definito from the interior. Every- thing quiet as for as known. At Cogota during the presidential canvass there wero riots and loss' of life. The ex- hausted treasury received a loan of $500,- 000 from the canal company. The Chilians’ treaty with Peru will be carried out. They have determined to evacuate Lima September 15, Iglesias will enter the city with 3,000 men and the convention will at once meet. The Cuban mountain brigand chief, Pacheco Cespedes, was attacked by s me Chilian cavalryand 100 of his men killed. This loss is expected to stop further de- predations, The passage of the cemetery bill pro- viding for interment in cemeteries re- gavdless of creed, causes a panic in San- tiago, and a number of bodies have been disinterred and reburied in churches and chapels and the new cemetery. The ex- humations were caused by the ecclesiasti- cal authorities promising to curse the general cemetery. As soon as the new law is promulgated the authorities will prohibit furthor dis- interments until presuutions had boen adopted for the protection of the living, President Barrios, of Gautemala, and THE LOUP VALLEY. Town and Connty Prospering in Cenel and Materiai Wealth, Numerous New Enterprises Under Way in the Town of North Loup. Carvespondence of the fixa. Nonrin Lour, Valley Co., Nob., Sep- tember 1.—There has been quite a rush of men to this town during the past week, looking for suitable openings for business, and several have concluded that this is about s good a point as can be found for that purpose. Amont the number is T, J. Herbert, of Grand lsland, who will put in as soon as he can erect a building, alarge stock of hardware and farming implementa. Another party is here from Omaha, who propose opening a bank with large capital, and who intend that they will money at a more reasonable rate of tereat than that charged by the moneyed men here at present. The rate is now, and has been since the county was first opened, three per cent. per month, An indulggence in borrowing at this price is enough to cripple the resources of a country even as rich as this, This party will also have to huild. The fact that thére is not an emply building of any kind in the town is an evidence of its prosperity which cannot be mistaken. A splendid opportunity ia offered here for some capitalist to put up a fow 1l houses for residences. There is & constant and growing demand for this class of property, and the invest- ment would be an exceptionally good one. Great Empnrn'inm re being made by the members of the G. A. R. posts in this section, for their contemplated visit to the reunion_at Hastings, Neb. About one hundred comrades and their friends will attend in & body. They will be ac- companied by the North Loup brass band in full uniform, under the leader- ship of A. H. Davis, a musician of great talent. That same old political pot which poils and bubbles perivdically all over our great and glorious land, 18 beginning to show signs of the heat received from the burning fuel furnished’ by our small army of corn cob politiciana, and will soon doubtless boil with as intense a heat as loan thekettles in towns of larger growth. The present incumbents o1 the county oftices have put their heads and shoulders to- gether with a view of becoming their own succeasors, but as they have nI‘rmuly held them two terms, the turinoil is becoming nonotonous to the people, and the prob: ability is that they will all be retired to private life, with thanks for their zeal. 'he farmers continue to be surprised and pleased by the immense yield of their crops of small grain, aud if frost does not cowe to frezo their hopes, the corn will vopey their labors equally as well, spoke in my last letter of rummors of starting another paper in North Loup. The ventursome projector of this en- terprise hus at length materialized in the person of N. H. Purker, a gentl cently arrived here from the Black Hills. He claims to have promise of abuudant support to justify the undertaking, aud makes s announcement in the Mirror of this weck. o show his joy at the pros. pect of having a rival in the jmu'un{iulic tield, the editor of the Mirror er “Glory Hallalujah! North Loup is g ing te have another paper.” The editor of The Mirror is a brave, good fellow. N. H. e The Boston Kxposition, Bostox, September 3. —Theopening of the foreign exhibition took place to-day, in the building of the l\lu-mwhunotm Charitable Mechanics associntion. Many foreigners were present besides members of the state and citygovernments, Some fifty prominent persons wero upon the platform; among them Secref of the Navy Chandler. The exhibition was ina much more advanced state than was an- ticipated Saturday. Although there is considerable vacant floor space, the exhibits already put up gave a bright, atiractive appearance, Mayor Palmer delivered the address, Several prominent foreigners made short speeches, Nuthaniel G. Bradley, chair- man of the executive committee, alluded to signing thetreaty of peavewhich ended the war with Great Britain, February 3d, 1773, and the grand results which were Cures Scrofula, Erysipelas, Pimples and Face Grubs, Blotches, Boils, Tamors, Tet- ter, Humors, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Sores, Mercurial| Diseases, Female Weakness and Irregularities, Dizzincss, Loss of Appetite, Juandice, Affections of the Liver, Indi-} gestion, Biliousness, Dyspep- sia and General Debility. . S5 by med e Diractions In sleven anguages. Fav FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Prop's, Buffa's, N.Y. in-; half & crop of ¢arn, cotton and tobicod, The streams are fust drying up, rende « ing milling operations ‘almost imprac- ticable. Early fall rain is hopefully lovked for. The Folly of Boycotting. Boston, September 3. —Resolutions were passed yesterday by the Amal mated Irish and Cnth:{ie societies of anl..i River, in jaint convention, to boycott The Daily Herald, because the latter re- fused to print an appeal for aid in behalf of the families of the men executed for complicity in the Pheenix murders. e —— The President at Chiongo. Crrcaco, September 3. —Arrangements have been perfected for a public recep- tion to the President at the Grand Pacifie hotol Wednesday evening, from 8 to 10 o'clock, ——— Free of Fever, Prysacora, September 3.—The city vontinues entirely healthy; sne death, No new cases at the navy yard for 36 hours, e —— Keeping Faith, Helena M. 7. Herald, One would respect General Crook more than ever for his manly protest agninst our government acceding to the demanda of the Mexican government and turning over the captured Chiricahuas to it.for punishment. The matter involves some difficult points. If these Indian Crook concedes, have been guilty of num- berless crimes in Mexico as well as in the United States and they were on Mexican 8oil when captured, the law of nations, if that is applicable, would certainly re- quire their surrender to the Mexican authorities. We do not understand that the demand has yet been formally made and General Crook speaks rather by way of anticipation. If the rest of the hostiles would come in presently and not go to committing further outrages on the Mexicans, it might perhaps be allowed to pass un- noticed, and Crook be left to his own way in their management. Mexico will have good reason to com- plain of us if we give shelter to her crim- inals. If she could only get hold of those who were brought in by Crook, they would beyond question be hung or shot in short order. This would lead those still out to further acts of vengeance, and it is doubtful whether it woul result in any present or prospective ad- vantage. Wae fully believe in keeping faith with the Indians, not onl, witj’l the Chiraica- haus but with all others. Nor do we be- believe in treating the worst better than the peaceful and industrious. We have made a series of mistakes and blunders in our dealings with the Indians in ever treaty that we have ever made. o have bound ourselves to do things that it was impossible to do. We are repeating the folly day after day. We are treating with Indiun tribes separately and doing better by some than others, and not always the best by those who deserve it. We should pause smd regulate this theory by law and treat all alike. General Crook will not live al- ways, and if his method of dealing with Indians is most successful, let us have the Amnciplan of his policy in law and ap. pied to all. If a parent is partial to one child it is fatal to all family government. All Indian treaties should be consolidat- ed, merged into one general act, so thas achieved in the past hundred years, John Jay, Charles Francis Adams, Jr., Secre- tary Chandler and E: were also speakers, P o painting in the exhibition, e —— Coal Miners' Strike, CLEVELAND, September 3,—Seventeen of the twenty coul wmines at Massilion district are idle to-day. Two are paying the advance of ten cents a ton, demanded by the miners, and are not heard from. | Operators here seem firm in the determi- nation not to grant theincrease, claiming President Soto, of Honduras, have fallen out, Soto wrote Barrios from San Fran- cisco that he sought to create anarchy in Honduras and bring about a change of government. He declares bloodshed is not necessary to turn him out of offic that he will resign rather than be the cause of creating anarchy, which will fol- low if the country is exposed to the machinations of Barrios. President Barrios, replying, says that he knew Soto was about to seck & pre- text to abandon Honduras; that he has appropriated all the riches of the coun try, and having nothing further to ex- pect and much to fear in Honduras, he was preaching abroad and enjoying his fortune, with a determination never to return, to obtain which object **you have left the treasury penniless, the nation ruined and all its inhabitants iujured and impoverished,” Barrios warns him not to make the Gautemalean government u pretext for not returning to Honduras and threatens he will be liable to attack for the impertinences committed while a thousand miles of ocean are between them, Dr. Fugueroa, foreign minister at Costa Rica, a very old man, was shot inaduel by a young man named Leon Fernandez, who published a scurrillous attack on the minister, ———— BPORTING NOTES, BASE BALL. ToLkpo, September 3.—Toledo 8, Peo- ria 1, PuiLaprLriia, September 8, —Provi- donce 3, Philadelphia G Derorr, September 8.—Buffalo 12, Detroit 4, Bay Crry, September Springfield 11. BaciNaw, Scptember Fort Wayne 2. GraNp Ravios, September 3.—Grand Bay Citys?, Saginaw 8, Rapids 12, Quincy 8, that the condition of the market will not permit it. Up to this morning they ex- pected the miners would continue at the former rates. Younasrows, Ohio, September 3, —All coal mines in this valley are running as usual. Only two mines usked an advance which were refused, and the miners re- ¥ | curement. all should be treated with equal consider- ation, Let us have a pension and each an allotment of land. We do not say that this would be an easy thing, but we do think it is practi- cable, and that it is the most just and reasonable, and therefore will work out the greatest measure of success. It is impossible to keep faith with Indians so long as we have a thousand negotiators, oach with his special ideas and surround- ings, There are representations made that do not appear in the treaty,. yet con- stituted the main consideration in its pro- There is ro. an Indian trea that ever was made that it was intend to keep, or that it was possible to keep. We must promise a great deal less, and be very mugh more careful in promising, if we ever expect to keep faith, turned at the old pricos, At Washing- tonville, in the southwestern part of this county, the miners are all out, and held a meeting at 3 p. m. to-day. It is thought there will be a strike in that sec- tion, ——— Lord Headly's Tumble, Cuicaao, Septembor 3.—Specials re- port that Lord Headly, who accompan- panied the Hatch excursion to the Yel- owstone, went into the wilderness in search of game, accompanied by two ex- perienced hunters, The report reached the hotel at Mammeth Hot Springs yes- terday that Headly had sustained injuries by slipping down a precipice whilé pur- suing game, A party was sent out and brought him to the hotel last night. The injuries though painful are not serious. e —— Honors to Lord Qoleridge. Porrranp, Me., September 3, —Judge Webb, of the U, 8. distriot court, this morning invited Lord Coleridge and party to sit in court, The invitation was ac- copted and upon recess of the court Lord Coleridge was presented to about twenty-five members of the bar. This afternoon members of the Cumberland bar took the party for a drive about the city and anvirons. On the return at b this evening a dinner was given by the Cumberland bar. ——— uth in Virgioia, Pererssuna, September3d —Thedrouth the past two months greatly damaged crops throughout the south side of Vir- ginia. Some sections have not more than TUTT’S PILLS TORPID BOWELS DISORDERED LIVER, From thagy Bmuuun‘ l‘fi-?ommu the diseascs of the human race. These tymptomsindicato tholr existence: Loss of petitos th ade some duty, Dats bofore tho eyes, hi; ored Urine, CONNTIPATIO! and de- mand the use of a romedy that acts dircotl ontho Liver, AsaLivermodicino TUTT PILLS Lavo no equul. Tholr aotionon the Kidneysund Skin is also rom&u removing all impurities through these throe ¢ cave engors of tho syutem," producng appe: tite, sound digestion, regular stools, & olear skinandavigorousbodv. TUTT'S PILLS cuuge no nausoa OF griping Nor. interiere with daily work and are & porfe fect ANTIOOTE T2 MALARIA: TOTTS HAIR DYE, GRAY HAIR OR WHISKERS chungel stantly to o GLos8Y BLACK by & singlo ap Dliowtlon of 1118 DYE. 5old by Droyistsy or sent by expreas on veceipt of §1. Offich, 4 Murmy Btroot, New York, TUTT'3 MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FRER. JOHNC.JACOES. Formerly Gish & Jacovs UNDERTAKER.