Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1883, Page 5

{ I ! e e——————————— Ty DTN THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, MON DAY ()CT()BB‘R 15 1383, SUNDAY CEREMONIES. Conseration nf Blsmm~ Knickerbocker of the Episcopal Dincese of Tudiang, at Philadelphia, A Brilliant Gathering of Disting= uished Prelates from All Parts of tha World, The Closing Day of the Y. M, C. A, Cenvention at Springfield, inois, Bishop] Knickerbocker Consecrated. PritAneLruIa, October 14, secration of Rev. David Buell Knicker bocker, D. D., rector of (ethsemane Protestant E-iscopal church, Minneapo- lis, as bishop of Indiana, took place to- day at St. Marks Protestant Episcopal church, this city, in tho presence of a large congregation, The conservator was Bishop Coxe, assisted by Bishop Benedict, of North Carolina, and Bishop Rulnumm, of Missonri. Tho altar was handsomely deborated. The consecration of Bishop Knicker- bocker had special interest to the people | here, not alone because of thq esteem in which he himself is held, but owing also to the presence of so many right rever- end bishops of the church and such great number of reverend clorgy who are at- | tending the Episcopal convention. As the choir emerged from the vestry they began the processional O day of rest and Gladness.” Following the choir were Bishops Lyman, Robertson, Sey- mour, Searborough and Niles, their at- tendant chaplaing, many of the reverend clergy and Archbishop Medley, Metro- lnhl(ux of C: In the naive were Bishop-elect Knickerbocker and attend- ing Presbyters, Rev. John B. Wakefield of Indiana, Rev. W. W. Raymond of In- diana, and Rev. E. 8. Thomas of Minne- There were within the chancel am Reeves, Walter Faude, of Indiana, and he con- hunn, John J. others. Bishop Coxe took his seat upon the Episcopal throne. Bishops Coxe, Ly- man and Robertson read services. Bishop Whipple, of Minnesota, preached a sermon from the text: Matthew, 28, verses 18, 19 and 20. Bishop Seymour presented the bishop elect and the Met- ropolitan of Canada read the prayer of consecration. Rey. H. Syler and Rev. H. W. Mann, two deaf mutes, were ordained priests in the Protes:ant Episcopal church to-day. These are the first deaf mutes ever or- dained priests in_the Episcopal church in this country. Syler will labor in Phila- delphia; Mann will take charge of werk among deaf mutes in the West and Northwest. The Y. M. C. A. of Illinos SPRINGFIELD, ILLs., October 14. State convention of the Young Mens’ Christian Association, closed its business session last evening, There were 168 delegates, eleven corresponding mem- bers and eighteen visiting members pres- ent. A series of resolutions in the inter- est of increased work by the associations of the State were adopted. Local pulpits were filled by prominent members of the convention in the forenoon and evening, and late to-night a farewell meeting was held which was very largely attended. ——— STATE POLITICAL NOTES. The Democrats of Cass Coonty met in convention Saturday and nominated the following ticket: For treasurer, W. H. Cushing, of Plattsmouth; clerk, John Green, of Greenwood; sheriff, Silas Pat- terson, of Rock Bluffs precinct; for county judge, M Archer, of Rock Bluffs precinct; county superintendent, James Reynolds, of Factoryville, clerk of district court, W. C. Stowater, of Plattsmouth; surveyor, Solomon Pitcher, of Eight Mile Grove; commissioner for third distrlct, Alex, Stiles, of Sunlight. The ticket is generally reputed to be a strong one, and will mike a warm fight. Will Cushing, who heads the ticket for treasurer, is one of the most popular young men of Plattsmouth, a favorite with all classes, and will make a lively race for the position. Will's lexicon contains no such word as ‘‘fail” in what- ever he undertakes, as has been proven in several contests heretofore, and Cass county will have cause to congratulate itsolf when Mr. Cushing takescharge of her exchequer. The Saline county Democratic conven- tion met at Crete, Saturday, and en- dorsed the anti-monopoly candidates for county oftices. Most of the nominecs were old-lino Democrats, except the can- didate for treasurer, who is a Republi- can The Jefferson county Republican con- vention met at Fairbury, Saturday, and made the following nominations: For county treasurer, John Lauterbach; clerk, H. T. Scoville; sheriff, 1. T. Bol* don; judge, A. H. Moulton; superinten- dent, E. B. Coulter; clerk of the district court, A. W, Mathews. An Explanation, Davio City, Neb., October 11, 1883, To the Bditor of Tug I On October 8rd I telegraphed Tar Bee from Fremont that a majority of the Anti-Monopoly Central Commitice, for the Fourth Judicial district, had placed in nomination J. R. Williams, of this city, for Judge, and John Patterson, of Central City, for District Attorney. In your issue of the 4th you make the an- nouncement, but make me say that the Anti-Monopoly convention had nominated them, which may occasion some isun- derstanding among eur fiiends, Will you please make the correc 1 did not notice the error for several days, having been so busily engaged. Very respectfully, 8. 8. ReysoLbs, Chairman Anti- ]\fnuupul( Central Com- mittee Fourth .J u.lm.\ District, -The A Terrific Collision, Uniontowys, Pa., Oct 13.—As the 11 m, train on the Southwest road was lpprumhmq Lemont station, four miles north of Uniontown to-day, it was run into by an engine at a furnace siding with | terrible effect. The regular engineer was not on duty and the little furnace en- gine was heing manned by & young man who knew nothing about his business. He was running at a rapid rate towards the crossing when he saw a collision would be inevitable unless he checked up. Instead of staying at his post and stopping the emgine as the pas- sengers say he could have done, he re- versed the brakes and leaped off, letting the engie go crashing broadside into the | middle of the passenger train, There| were eighteen persons in the car and the | scene was frightful. Men, women and in every directron and few escaped being mangled, bruised and scalded. The car took fire instantly and was wrapped in flames alinost before the passengers could be gotten out. It was entirely con sumed. Most of the passengers were spattered with blood, but, miraculous as it may seem, no one was killed. —— PLUCKING THY 1 POOL, The Most Extensive and Successtnl Swindle Ever Perpetrated, New York, October 14 tion of the reports of the Park, Saturday, The Times s: of Sat The falsifica- aces at Jerome | The whole by the falsification of the rwuh “of the Jeaomo Park race, by which pool-sellers throughout | the country lost many thousands was the most extensive and successful swindle | of the kind ever perpetrated in this country. It involv o8 to pool-sell ers and bookmakers throughout the coun- try which will aggregate £100,000 in all probability. OF this sum ahout was lost by pool-sellers in Coney Island. A singular, and to those who hold a certain theory as to the authors of the swindle, a significant fact is that the book ma'ers of this city lost nothing Their books were heavy, for the races at Jerome Park were good money races and the odds such as to insure good books. No bets were paid by any of the book makers here until after the conclusion of the races and their return from Jeromo Park. ale swindle A FAMOUs s1 ELELK, Sale of the Pacer mm‘ shnston for $25,- , Octobor 14,—The pacer John- aced a mile over the Tuesday in 2:10, beating all CHIcAc ston, “"‘”I track last previous records at trotting or pacing, has just been sold to Commodore N, W, Kittson, of St. Paul, owner of Little Brown Jug, record 2:11], the next fast- est pacer, VonArnim, Fanny Wither- spoon, and a number of other good trot- ters, The price paid was $25,000. Peter V. Johnston, his driver, says he is confi- dent the horse can go even faster. It seems almost incredible, but he asserts he has driven Johnston a quarteri onds, which is at the rate of 1 mile, and a half mile in 1: rate of 2:0f Al lilt;él)llll. FOR HIS MON INDIANATOLIS, October 14,—1 inson Brown, a_farmer living near Coal Bluff, was murdered last night and the hody placed on the track of the Indianapolis & St. Louis road. The evidence before the coronor’s jury developed the fact that he had been murdered at Peterson’s Station for his money. The police are on the track of the man who is supposed to have committed the deed. BOLD HIGHWAY ROBRERY. Kansas Crry, October 14,—At 11:30 to-night Augustus Schaols, treisurer of the order of railway conductors, a Charles Achtenacht, conductor of the Missouri Pacific, were robbed at the muz zles of cocked revolvers by four highway- men on the Kaw river bridge between Kansas City and Wyandotte. Schaols was relieved of $200, a watch and chain and $700 funds of the order. The rob- bers escaped. The money taken had been subscribed toward the entertain- ment of the national convention of rail- way conductors, which opens here Wednesday next ——— - Socialistic Chaos. Prrrspura, October 13,—The Interna- tional Socialistic Workmen’s association convened here to night and will remain in session several day Nineteen dele- gates are present. TS seaticaWor principles prepared by Herr Most, which he presented for adoption, recites at great length that government, church, school and all other institutions are con- trollod by capitalists; declares that a con- test is inevitable; that the existing class must be destroyed by relentless rovolu- tionary activity; that free community of property must be established; that wealth in the hands of one person must be limit- ed to $100,000: that free commerce be- tween nations and individuals must be universal, and that all other doctrines must be carried into effect at any sacri- fice of life or property. Sax October 13.—The case of Muss Hill, claiming to'be the wife of Senator Sharon, and charging him with adultery, was called in the police court this morning. Owing to the re- ported absenco of Neilson, Miss Hjll's attorney, from the city, ccunsel fof the prosecution asked a continuance for one weok. The motion was opposed by Shar- on's attorney, who insisted that the case should proceed on the day set. October 16th. After o long argument tho court granted the continuance, The probabili- ties are the case will be tried as 3 misd meanor and not felony, as originally in- tonded, it having been discovered by Miss Hill's counsel that the person with whom the adultery is charged is a single woman and not married, as was stated in the complaint. Mobbing the truiser, ScraNTON, Pa.,October 13, —The John L. Sullivan combination, billed at the driving park this afternoon failed, owing to threatening weather, to give an exhi- bition. The crowd was greatly incensed and clamored to have their admission money refunded, and overpowered the ticket sellers. A number of persons were bruised and trampled upon, The manager escaped on horseback, To-night while Sullivan was in a barber shop, a crowd assembled outside hooting, hissing and threatening his life. The po- lico in trying to disperse the crowd we A T Ak P L soverely kick- ed, Sullivan escaped to his hotel which was thed closed, Seven rioters were ar- —— aud Death, Dexver, October 14.—The Tribune’s Grand Junction (Col.) »pul ial says: A year ago the wife of H. ick, a well-to-do ranchman in rhnu wunty. lefu him. Herrick afterwards obtained a divorce and married Margaret Thompson. Mus, Herrick 1 returned a short time siuce, and meeting Herrick and wife, shot and instantly killed his second wifs She was admitted to bail and commer proceedings to recover some of Herrick's property. . This afternoon, while the sheniff with Mrs, Herrick were at the ranch looking up the cattle, Horrick shot Divorce € and killed Mrs. Herrick, and then gave himself up to the sheriff. Excitement is intense. o — Killed 13, CiNcINNATI, October 14, 9 o'clock to-night the pipe used to conduct am- moniac gas used in Maerlin’s brewery, burst where it passed through a stable, | where it liBbrated gas and twenty-three horses were killed thereby in a few mo- children wers knocked out of their seats ments, No other damugo. is the theme of the town, | £25,000 | Chieago | FORTY BILLION GERMS, A Wonderful Theory that Concerns the Welfare, Happincss and Life of Everyone, In his quict and cozy library at the eloso of abusy day sat o gentleman and his wife, he absorbed in & new book and she in a newspaper. Quickly glancing toward her hus, band, she asked, at ticle, v cortain point in the ar. shn, what i the germ theory!" “The gorm theory -~ well just Taok in | the encyclopedia under ‘Germ,” that will ox plainit 1 can,” n ook at_the nd real: Germ fheory of Dis Ivanced by tho ablost investigators and sciontists of the llmlu 1t supposes tho surface of the earth, ¢ and water to be mhabited to a gres extent with & pocullur growth of tho lowe ase_to fifteen mil “twontv-four hours' time, and un roaso would gre condition under which it can bo said te sont, unless it be from fire or « through cotton-batting in nun A singlo drop of water containing a gorm, put into water boilod, filtered and thus froed from bacteria, will gow murky in a day or two from the development of new When it is considered that it rec billion to weigh ono gre can hal - of repre germ in a lato wor fluence of germs in the propagation of dis- ense and charges upon this cause thei and doveloprent, monts most iujur tour, an his very many of tho 18 to man, Professor Pas. nont Fronoh savant, has carried original and beautful oxperiments s and from them dedueed such praceical ro oop aud ¢ his theory ct ually genn dis- o hiefly. Aibly tho wkin, bt through tho Iui Onco in the system, they begin to develop, poisoning the blood, invadivg " the nerve dixturbing the functional activity of ans of the body and inducing pairment of the vital proce v aro the caude. of fovers, *rheumatism, Bri ht's disease of the kid preumonia, blood poisoning, liver disease, diphtheria_and luents, Lately Professor Koch, erman physiciun, proved that consumption of the lungs is due to this cause —the presence of a peculiar germ, Vhen the cireulation is bounding, the nerves nd the system all aglow with life and , the gerins xeem to develop poc if AR nerves, pod stion or malassimilation of wering of vitality from any nge ensues, and in this impo ished and weakencd fluid the germ finds a genial home and developes until sy disease are distinetly seen in the every day experi healthy man him and does ne elas energy his i The ists tho influences around ake cold, while those whose systems have become “.i.)_ from ar wco of all, ing th ..wl\.\ upon it ropaga Tt is plain_therefore that it is only b faiifsitg holweAlk o oL a6 that oy Lhie the germs of disease can bo rasisted and dri en from the system. But this h proved almost an impossibility here- tofore, aud it has boen the study of physicians for years how best to accomplish Within the past few years, however, a ration has been attracting great atten ghout the entire land, profession and scien- tists generally, which is basad apon this theo- r aid, no remedy has cossfully place 1in a condition to resist the germs of Warner's Safe Cure, lhu article is unquestionably the best and most eflicient that has eves been discovered for this purpose. and— ohn, say, John! ertise Warner's S #“Ishould not wonder, dear, it's a grand dy, and that pamphlet we received the other day stated that Dr. Gunn, of the United States Medical College, At all events the wonderful curesit is accomplishing entitle it to be honorably noted among the great discoveries of the present century.” However the facts above stated may be, tho truth remains, that the germ theory of d ease is the correct one, and that the great remedy mentioned is the only one which has er been found that can put”the system in s lition to kill these germs before t oh tain a hold upon the body, and AR " HEADLIGAT GLEAMS. A Fatal Accident on the Burlington & | ® Missouri Railroad, proy a does tho encyclopodia A Smash at the Transfer—Rumored Collision in Wyoming. - The railroads are beginning to furnish a goodly amount of news in the way of accidents of late. A special to Tur Bre from Lincoln, dated October 14th, says: A dreadful death, the result of liquor, occurred at the brick yard three miles south of town this afternoon. The B. & M. train from Denver was coming in about half-past three, and near this place a man was discovered walking on the track and be- side him a woman, his wifo, evidently ex- postulating with him, The enginecr whistlod and the woman left the track, but the man, who was drunk, did not get by the engine. The blow killed him im- wediately and the body was brought into town, , His name was John Reddy, a brick-maker. In his pockets were found two bottles of whiskey. OUT IN ONE ROUND. On Thursday night a curious accident oceurred at the transfer, The Denver passenger train, No. 1, was pulling around the “Y,” and in doing so took the oppesito course from that usually followed, pulling in by the house track and backing up to the engine house, which stands at the apex of the *Y.” Either the air brakes failed to work or the engineer made a miscaleulation and the rear car of the train, an empty em- igrant car, went crashing through the doors of the engine house, drove the yard engine out threugh the back doors and clinbed up on its boiler, Fortuna! the passengers had not yet been loaded on or the accident must have been a most serious one, but a8 it happened no one was hurt and & do- lay of the train in leaving for the west wes the most serious part of thé busi- ness, ANOTHER SMASIL The overland train from Ogden, due in Omaha Friday, did not get in until saturday. The railroad men were very reticent concern- ing the matter, but a passenger stated that the delay was caused by a collision botween freight and - passenger train | just west of ( THE FLORENCE CUT-OFF. al Manager Howitt, of th ul, Miuneapolis & Omaha road, mpanied by quite a large party of railroad men, yesterday visited the Klor- ence cut off and made quite a trip over the six miles on which work has been in progross forso long » time. They ex- pressed themselves as well ph.mmd with | the work. Recent land slides promise to prolong the work for three months to come, |form of fungi —commonly termed bacteria, | whose power reproduction, under fa- | vorabl s very great r 1 court martial in the case off quickly enough and was knocked off A GENERAL GHAHOE The Retirement of (}cn Sherman and the Consequent Changes of Militarv Chiefains, A Vigorous Reprimand of Lieut, Rob. inson for “Conduct Unhecom. in a Gentlemax Wasnizaros, Octobet 13.-~This after noon, as a result of further deliberation on the subject, and in accordanco with | the preference of General Hancock and | other officers, it has been decided that ieneral Hancock shall remain in o | mand of the division the of Atlantic, with headquarters at New York., Goneral | Schofield will take command of the | with headquarters | division of Missouri in Chicago, and General Pope will sue red the last named in command of the Pacific division with headquarters at an Francisco General Augur succeods Major General Pope in command of the department of Missouri with headquar tors at Fort Leavenworth, Brigadior | Genoral 8 8. Muckenzie will succeed General Augur in command of the de- partment of Texas. The department of | the South has been consolidated with the department of the Hancock in command ueneral Sherman will on Novemboer r to his home at St. Louis and retirement. The General will be attended prior to his retirement, by those of his aide-de-camps whom ho may designate to tho Adjutant General. jor General Hancock was offered the command of the Division of Missouri, but declined it, preferring to retain his present command, His letter of decli- nation was received at the War Depart ment to-day. Surgeon S of the Marine Hospi tal service, st med at Savannal, been ordered by the Surgeon General to proceed to Brewton, Ala., and investi gnte the alloged opidomic at that | The Louisiana State Board nl’ll has been requested to send a compe- tent inspector to act with Surgeon Stone in the investigation. REPRIMANDING ROBERTSON. A general order has been issued pro- mulgating the action of the President upon the findings and sentence of the of Lieutenant Robertson, of the First cavalry. The sentence of the court was that Licuten- ant Robertson be suspended from his rank and command for six months and confined to the limits of his post for the same period and be riprimanded in ge eral orders. The proceedings alono of the court are approved by the Pre The findings and sentenco are disapproved and Lieutenant Robertson is relieved from arrest and ordered to re- sume his proper duties. In the order promulgating the above Secretary Liu- coln_writes as follows: “No assent can be given to the demoralizeng idea which seems to be one of the theories of the de- fense in this case, that no serious offiense is committed by an officer in_falsely cor tifym to a second pay voucher for the same month, if it is given as security for aloan, and is not expected to bo - pre- sented for payment. An officer may not properly give as sccurity which is no less than a power of “attorney to disgrace himself. The president is not willing by his approval of this finding and sentence to sanction the view that the conduct of the accused, found by the court to be culpable, should be con- sidered merely neglect of duty to be fol- lowed by slight punishment, It is to be hoped Lient. Robertson will not again have oceasion to persuade & court that the _collection of hiy monthly pay is so trivial a matter to him that he does not remember a fortnight before it becomes due, whother or not he has already drawn it, and he will be more careful in future to avoid violating the sanctity of his official certificate, trusted as beir made on the honor of an officer and gen- tleman.” A general court martial will meet at Fort Keogh, Montana, on the 16th inst., lnr the trial of First Lieutenant Charles Hargons, of the Fifth infantry, on a chiargo of having duplicated his pay ao- counts, Ma one, SURGEO) The death of Surgeon General Crane, of tho armyis likely to cause a warm contest for the vacant surgeon general- ship. It will be remembered that the deceased and Medical Purveyor Bax- ter contested for the position for several months before the President gave it to the former on account of seniority. Dr. Bax- ter's friends claim that he is now the senior medical officer of the army, and if the President follows the precedent adopted in Gen, Crane’s case, he is en- titled to promotion. As the President has the power to fill the vacancy by selec- tion, it is almost too early to predict what the result be, The present Assistant Surgeon CGeneral, Dr. Murray, is an applicant, and there are several other medical oflicers who could be in- duced to accept the appointment, Another Spike Memruis, Getober 14.—The last spike on the Kansas City, Springfield & Mem- phis road connecting Kansas City and Memphis was driven a% 6 this evening fifty miles west of Memphs, securing an unbroken line between the two cities, President Nettleton leaves for Kansas City to-morrow morning in a u).cvml train, Freight trains will be running Thursday, and passenger traing the 22d inst, i a Doctor October 14, PRINGFIL At the term of the Circuit Court just closed at Hardin, Calhoun county, one of the grad- uates of the St. Louis Ecle Medical college was prosecuted and found guilty of practicing medicine without license, in violation of the Hlinois melical practice adt, The State board of health has ro fused o re his diploma from the St. Louis B ollege as & basis for the necessary license, and the youny man assuming to practice after this re- fusal, suit was brought by the State at- wrny under the statute. — Anhes Ast New York, October 14, —The funeral services of Doctor Charles Blumcnthal were held here this afternoon, A large number of distinguished Magons were frosent, The remsins will be takin te Vashington, Penusylvania, to-m rrow, for ecremation, and adelegation of Masons from Philadelphia will accompany the body to the crematory | — Abolishing special ¢ onr Sr. Pavr, October 14, Pacific has given forn notice to the Trans-Continental Association that it will not be a party to the renewal of the spucial contract system which has he eto- fore beeu in force between the Union and Central Pacific companies and mer- (ts, I'ne Northern East, with Goneral |4 chantsin 8an Francisco. The Northern Pacific officials say they recognize tho fact that there are some classes of freight which will go by way of Cape Horn in- stead of across the continent, and do not consider tho special contract system can be arranged to prevent it TELEGK « * 1 NOTES. The pool-sellors of Baltimoro and Pittstnre vietimized Saturday by bogus dispatches omo Park rac of J X The livery barn of T private stablos, at Joli L A Loss, $12,000; Tho Washington gas company has complied with the demands of the striking coal shovel ors, and tho mon returned to work A dispateh from the Ponsacola navy yard rtod the last case of sw fover had boen dischargod, and there wera no signs of any oW case, Mamio_Gordon, aged 14, roprimandod at weh ia Trenton, N, J., for circulating im proper ballads, and told that her parents would be informed, drowned herself, Bennett and two , TIL, with five horses, {nsurance, $8,000, ol, summoned to Haver 1y's theatre, Chi at 210 Saturday after noon, owing to & small blaze in one office fronting on Dearborn stre \d the fact that \ iatineo porformanco was in s with Luge houso present, occassioned some oxcite went on the street, but did not extond to thosein the thoatre, very fow in tho audience were mado aware of the incident until after the pateol had driven away and the crowd ad dispersed, ho insuranco y Condition of the treasury October 13: Gold Ul ilver dollars \ -il\»! tatos noty Cortificates « 30; wilver, 881 curroncy, § e.w..-.mnn Iaborers un,mq.u-d to cross the canal at Joliot, 11, Saturday in a loakiug which sunk about the middle of the 1, and two named Georgo Simonds and Wi, Gilski, wore drowned. e following eapitalists have filed S articlos e R I renign his office. His offouso was the muking public of his veport upon the Carroll frauds beforo the mayor could examine tho document. Charges and affidavits affocting character of Postumaster Hivyos Liuvo reached the postoffice department. fron the i o with, fnortiating tho i Post- e apportumty from the ol the papers will ot be give fon boforo ho has bean ho r public: The United 8 at Mare Islang wmonth for Cen ates man of war Ranger, now Wil Jeavo the end of this rica, to comploto the Captain . Phillips, un of the wurvey consista of wiles of the coast north of ty of 160 men nmander Clark., will be wndor s leaked out that the most extensive Alo tirm dewling with the Bank 1 is in tinanciul trouble, Its liabil: 0, but the assets are expects Nothing defiuite is annonnced, but if the futiure actunlly tukes placo it will eause a terrible sensation, as the of the house has been credited with being a willionaire. A mooting called at the Morchants® Louis, Suturday to prorest aga 18t action of the bonrd of public_com- doposing Ch ) € gely attondod cwolutions were ing the ELtho! oomimisaloviers! and oall: iug on the governor to interfore, Tho President has appointed Ja collector of internal rovenuo at 111, vico John W. Hill, deceased. now United States Marshal of the S District of 1linois. Dr. Bartein, of Fort Howard, is in the cus- tody of & United States Deputy Marxhal of Milwaukee, charged with i\l.wuy exacting pension feos, ho belng _government exam- iner. Mo stands high sociully and in his pro- fession, Charles Vanco, colored, was arrested for lar- ceny and juiled at New l'mnkllu Mo., Thurs. day. Friday night the building was fired und Vance burned to death, 1t is not known how the fire was started, whether by Vance or per- sous outside. Telegrams announce a decreaso of yellow fever at Hermosillo. Stringent sanitary mens- nres will be taken regarding the graves of those died from the fever, o us to prevont sility of danger from this kource next year. The people are returning and the city is assuming its wonted aspect of activity, Ouly two persons have died in the last two days, dob Wheeler 1, Planters ast of Vicksburg report. alarming cattlo distross from tho protracted drought. Cattlo aro dying by score are seriously inconveni drinking water in procuring of ‘water for I Vicksburg it is suid or is b a premium, and if a ak out the consequonces would 15 in the extromo. Jacob Nelling was arrosted Saturday after noon on suspicion of havieg murdered Ada Atkinson at Lafayette, Ind. - A bundle of his othing was found conceuled in o wood shod 1 homestead covered with had been employed on the Atkinson farm, Tusurance Commissioner Tarbox, of Massa- chusotts, hivs mido b tho resnlt of hin ox- wininution into the affaies of the City of Lon- don Tusurance Company, Jobn C, Puige, res- idont manager. Tartak wuys the result in wtisfuctory in that the company is in sound finuncial condition, but unsatisfactory in that it discloses important violations of law, dis- creditable business conduct and recklessly falso statements made under oath to the insu- rance departihent. There are no new developments in the strike of the Rochestor & Pittsburg conl miners at Dul Sixteen more of Pinkerton's men ar- rived and were sworn in s deputy-sheriffs, The company now has fully one hundred spocial officors employed and are determined to protect their property. The Mex: nment has negotiated o loan for ten millions with Americans and Ger- tl 18 to be taken at 85 cents on the ntorest, of Waorc sentor, ics of the Parnell utive of the league that ember 20th, w0 an reach Dublin closes thero, Tho rmell will take placo that city Doceniber 12th, The wmen in four prescription houses of ve b ordered ont by union 12 Giluss Workers' wswoci- aufwcrurers smployed hoys work, About 200 men Pitthurg | of the Aweri i C——— A Demand fur Higher Wages, 81, Lous, October 14, —The yardmen gaged in the various railcoad yards in East St. Louis held a secret moeting last night and decided to demand an increase of wages, It is understood, but not defi iitely known, that the demand will be for an increase from $2 to §2.65 per day, and from 875 to $8b per month for fire men. This is to be presented to the ofli- cers of the railroads to-morrow mors and if not complied with by noon all the men will go on a strike, | — Prohi1uon beieated in Ohio, Cinersnat, October 14 —The Com- mercial-Gazeite this morning publishes tigures from every county except Stark, 8" owing that the pronibition amendment received 509,413 votes, while the total vote in the state was 709,335, by which showing the amendment has been de- feated. Careful estunates at midnicht make the total vote of Ohio 711,791, prohibition amendment vote 920,474, which gives = THE OLD WORLD. A Significant Reception to the Chinese Ambassador Which Bronght Ot a Little Speech. Northeote Concludes His Cam- paign in Ireland and Stirs the Bile of the Tories. The Trial of O'Donnell and the Pros. peet A Postponem League M ing in Cork, FOREIGN NEWS, POLICY OF Loxvox, October 14, Marquis Tang, Chinese Ambassador, in the course of s remarks at Folkestone, Saturday, in ro- | ply to an address of welcome presented him by the muaicipal authorities de clared the Chinese do not fear contact or | wish to avoid concourse with foreign na- | tiens. On the con the Chinese court on foreign intercourse knows its advan- wos. The Marquis hoped the presont dial relations between England and China would ever continue. THE TOREY FLAN FOR IRELAND, Sir Staftord Northeote closed his cam- paign in Iroland yesterday with a speech at Lorne. Ho said in order _to dovelop her resources Iroland needed order and roposo and a fivm, steady government, not oflers of bribes one day and sensa- tional legislation the next, followed by violent measures of ropre Ho deemed the land grant a b ial meas- ure if justly administored. There should o noconipact: with national distuabers, who would seck to rule through new measures for loeal govermment, and he warned conservatives to guard against them. GENERAL THE CUHINA, O'DONNELL'S COUNSE Gen. Roger A, Pryor, American coun- sel for O'Donnell, held intervievs to-day with Messrs, (uy and Sullivan and dis- cussed the evidenco on both sides. In view of the statement that the crown \\mllnlu”nwu postponement of the trial of O'Donnell, Sullivan said to-day he would not undertako tho defenso of O'Donnell unless timo was granted to allow expected witnesses and Charles Russell, O'Donnell’s leadis, counsel, to reach England. RISH NATIONAL LEAGUR held a mecting at Charloville, County , Sunday. Ten thousand persons present, including O'Brien and ington, mombers of parliament. While the latter were dining a number of polico entered the hall and took the names of those at dinnor. Tho parish priest refused to allow the privsts under his charge to attend the meeting. Parnell states that ho will visit Cork shortly. He has suffered from a sovere cold during the past fortnight. A man named Waters was arrested for stealing and receiving bonds deposited with the London and River Plate bank, which lost £110,000 by the defaleation of Geo. Warden, secrotary and manager. | — NORTH lUUP SKETEHES Throags of Lfil]fl SEEKN‘S Avriving Daily to Sceks Sites for Homes. Mmachine Politics Produces Kicking— The “Long" aud the “Short" of it, e Sorrespondonco of THE Bei: Norru Lour, Valley Co., Neb., Octo- bor 10.—*Lengthy'®and “Shorty” are a pair of bipeds that attract a great deal of attention from the travelers who are con- stantly arriving here over the B, & M. rond. “‘Lengthy” is the conductor on the train running between here Hastings, which makes a round trip every day of the year, and *“Shorty” is the brakeman, nowsboy and utility man. Now, you would naturally suppose from the suggestive cognomens of these gontlemen, that the conductor was a very tall man and his assistant a short but such is not the case, The first is called *‘Lengthy” because he is 4 feet 9 in his stockings, and the other is dibhed “Shorty” for the reason that he reaches one, order chop house, and, what receiving a flnmnnu candidate a strong ticket in the field, show of election. Pairin in the Chest, By vont and ono Dr. Sanford's inhal rin ono Cu bt Dia AKD CIEMICAL (O, the attitudo of 6 fect 7 in his bare foot, flat footed. They seem to be n vory con: genial pair, and are constant compan- tons anand ofl tho truin, It in howover, u striking illustration of the Power of mind over matter, as the move ments of the giant are controlled almest entively by his nutive partner. **Shorty” is quite anorator, and like many other orators we all know of, would lurk a crowd te death every day if the crowd would only stand and listen to him. He gets off the train at overy station, and while he spouts to the crowd nlw»yu assembled, he manages to inter- t occasianally, *‘Hero's yer Omerhaw Bee,” thus combining business with pleasure, and showing that he is & phil- osopher as well as a giant, But let the little one raise his finger or nod his head and this talkative Goliath will closo up u8 tight as a clam and peddle his papers in silence. On the whole this strange pair are very popular all along the line, and are much admired by the ladies. The throng of land hunters from the over-crowded east still continues to pour in here, ‘They arrive in parties of from two to six, and take teams—this being the terminus of the railroadfrom this point to examine the county and pick out mes to suit them, After gazing i wonder at tho phenomenal fields of corn still standing and learning of the average yiold of wheat and oats this land pro- duces, they ome one and all o “Wo have gone far enough; this is the place we have been hunt- in for, and forthwith proceed to locate. There are yet thousands and thousands of acres of as good land as ever wis tilled, near here that can be had on casy terms, but if the influx contin- ues at the present rate for any length of time, the land secker will have to go fur- ther west to procure cheap lands, All this travel and constant arrival of strangers at this point has made a veri- R T motropolis of the valley, and she is growing at a won- derful rate. New business houses are being started overy week, and during the one just past the North Loup Banking company has oponed up business in a brand new building, fresh- ly painted and decorated, and furnished with mahogany counters and a monster safo; They promise to muke loans at is the fact that a young gentleman by the name of Kd Miller, has opened a short- is more, is support, Who ever hoard of a short-order restaurant except in a city or a booming frontior town? There was agreat deal of kicking by somo just after the nomination of the Republican county ticket at Ord. Some ulolou\m wont so far as to allego that there had been crookedness and skul- duggery at the convention. One gentle- man-—a leading delegate by the name of Robinson - has felt justified in refusing to abido by the choice, and announces himsolf as an indopendent Republican for county clerk. In the meantimo the Anti-Monops are biding their time, and, it is whispered, will put with a_ fair H | —— Bucking ~ Lo Sannusky, O, October rmotive, 14, Three men were instantly killed at Castalia, this cour drive act last evening. while trying to s the railrond track ahead of an_Indiana, Bloomington & Western train, A boy who was in the wagon with the men was badly hurt. e— Orga gorill, Niw York, October 14,—~At a meeting of the Central Lobor union to-lay a recommondation was received f omjthe Advanco Labor club urging that all workingmen form thewsclyves into mili- tary organizations to enable them to d fond their rights, Resolutions favoring the abolition of the convict, system were adopted. fiATfiHRH Sanford’s Radical Cure. o Colds, Watery Dischargos from the Noso and 4, Tinging Nowos in the Head, Nervous Head- acho and Fov. r instantly relieved, * Choking mucus dislodged, mouthrane cleansed and howled, | I, taste and hearing Bronchitia, Droppings into the Threat, pin, Wasting of Streugth o, cured. oo box Catarr] o Gne Tottlo Radical Ci 1 Sol- e, Atk for SANVORD' “RADICA pure di-tillation of Witch Hazel, Am. Pine Wir, Marigold, Clover Blossoms, ete. Porrei LLle, the INSTANT 4 hasmatiem; Neuralgia; 8 \VOLTAIQ, , Coughs, Colds, Wei [ Have Found It Wan the exclamation of & man when he got & box. ot Eureka Pilo Ointiient, which ls a llmlflu and sure sure for Piles and all Skin Discascs. Fifty conts by mail, postpal The American Diarrhoa Cure ¢ Has stood the tost for twonty years. Sure cure for dlu Nover Fails, Diarrhaea, Dysentary, and Chole- orbus, Deane's Fever and Axae Tonic & Cordial, 1418 impossible to supply the rapid sale of tho same, SURE CUR WARRANTED For Fover and Aguo, aud all Malarial troubles. PRICE, $1.00, W.J. WHITEHOUSE LABORATORY, 16TH ST., OMAHA, NEB. For Sale by all Druggists DR. WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles St., St, Louis, Mo. REGULAR GRADUATE of two medical colloges I longer in the treatment of , SKIN AND BLAJOD Diseases vorsshow and When it is Inconyenient to visit the city for nt, mediciies can bo sent by mail or express rywhere. Curable casos gusrantoed; where doubs exista it i frankly stated. Call oF write. Norvous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physieal Weaknoss, ™ CHRONIC, than other phy and all old residents know, invite Al i, ki w5, 01 Sor ments to marriage, Khoninats i} tention to cancs fromm ovorworked brad ASES trom MARRIAGE: 5 G-UXIDE. nmny.u).umuyuo why, catines, consequences and cure, - Mailed for 250; postage or stal sopt 26-dawly WesternComice-Works, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING. C. SPECHT, PROP. Omaha, Neb, 1111 Douglas 8t =« MANUFACTURER OF Galvanizea lmn Cornices and Slato £arDormer Windows, , Tin, Iro; Rooting, Bpecht's pa adjusted Ratehet Bar he'gonaral aiant for the. above it of goods olng, Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas, ron Bank i, Window Dllnds, Coliar. Guards: &1so general it for Poerson & Hill " atent Inside Blind, P INER SO TIN —*Parts of the huian body enlarged, “devéloped and strengthened, ete., is and Intoresting advertisement long run in our paper. In l'uplg to inquirios wo wil uay tha there Jo 0o ovidence . hnmbug about this. Ou tho contrary, .IV highly indorsed. ~Intor cireulars giving all particulare (edical Co., I 0, box b} l}‘,",“" R NEBRASKA LUAN AND TROST CO, Capital, - - $250,000. JAS. B HEARTWELL, President. A L CLARKE, ¥ Prosident. amuel Alexander, A, L Clarke, e H Pratt, Oswald Oliver E. C. Webster, Jis. B. Hoartwell, D. M. McElHiuney.| “irst Mortgage Loans a Specialty This Company furnishes & pormanent home institas e school Bonds snd other Ionuy lssued Mu. alpal Seouritios to Nebraaks can b6 negotiated e Tost. wvorable terme. made on_mproved wa 1. il wall sottled ountied of the siate through xonsitle 2oal corresoondents DUFRENE & MENDELSSIHN, reasonablo rates and will doubtless do a good business. T. M. Rublee is presi- dent of the company and J. H. Ager cashier, nearly 70,000 .aajority sgainst prohibi- tion, Another evidence of the metropolition character of North Loup and its citizens, ARCHITECTS 4@ REMOVED TO OMAHA NATIONAL BLDI