Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 20, 1883, Page 5

i CRAY SPECIFIC MEDICINES' TRADE MARK Tur Gknar Exo-TRADE MARK 1an REMRDY. An untailing cure for Seminal Weak- that follow as & sequence of Solf ARV fhuse; uy s of arJRE TAKING. il K, Dimness 1 Ao, nany ot hor to Insanity or Con ¢3mption and whow the rerund, but refer you to th roquiremonts wre such that the; eomplied with. Soee their writte of one wingle package of Gray's the most skejitic al terita, On account of counte. witers, we have adopted the Alow Wrapper; the oiily sceniine, actieers, and the seldom, if_ever, o0 A tel cific will convince £4rFull particilars Ui vu* pamhlet, which we ¢ #ife to send tres by mail to every one. £8-The cific Medic ine 1¢ saki by al druggise st $1 per pack age, or six | or will be sent free by wail on the re y wldressing THE ¢ G, sutfalo, N. Y. a in Omaha by O R, Y 1OmAe - THE STATE CAMPAIGN. ANTI-MONOPOLY TICKETS, In all counties where there have been no local Anti-Monopoly candidates nom- inated the undersigned will furnish re- sponsible parties Anti-Monopoly State tickets sufficient for the county, free of cost. Applications should be made as s0on as possible. Anti-Monopoly papers please copy. J. Bukrows, Filly, Neb., Ch'n. Anti-Monop. State Committee. Correspondence of Tin Ban. Liwcory, ! ctober 19.—The Anti-mo- nopoly State committee nominated D. R. Daniel, of Madison, and Amos Dean, of Franklin to fill the vacancies onthe Anti- menopoly ticket. Broady Before tho Supreme Court. Wasmiveroy, D. C., October 10.—The Brownville railroad case was tried in the Supreme cour®, to-day. Ramsey, of Cin- cinnati, an old partner of Stanley Mat- thows, represented the railroad and J. H. Broady, of Brownville, represented the other side, e —— The Seveotiv Distriot, Correspondence of THe Bee. Warxe, Neb.; October 17.—The Re- publican judicial convention for the Soventh 'district convened here to-day and Wm. M. Robertson, of Madison county, was nomiuated on the tenth bal- Lot as the Republican nominee for district judge. The contest between Crawford, of Cuming, the Democratic and Anti. Monopoly nominee, with Rubertson, will be clise, with chances decidedly in favor . of the former. OBSERVER, Would Have Bsven Set Upon, Had not Lurdock Llood_Bitters been a reme- dy of unquesdonable merit thay would have been set (]uwu upon by ths public as thousands of medicines have been when their worthless- discovered, Burdsck Blood ers otved unbiided praises from the sick, thus establishing their merit beyond dis- pute. —— in Chicago. Cuicaco, Outober 19.—Last spring the State Legislature passed a law fixing the price of saloon licenses at $300. The <city council sought to avoid its operation by passing an ordinance a few days before the law went into effoct fixing the pi for the ensuing year at $103 zons’ leagues have since been fighting the legality of these licenses in court, but met with dilatory tactics on the other side. Finally, to bury the matter, action in quo warranto was brought against a prowminent saloon keeper, and his counsel presented various reasons, all to the ef- foct that it was not a proper method of roceedure. Judye Anthony will render is decision on the demurrer to-morrow. The opinion is all written except the formal ruling. Iu it he combata and de- nies the validity of the points relied on by the demurring counsel, and the con- clusion is reached from a perusal of the docament that he will rule the method of grncaduru is & proper ome, This will ring the question to an issue. The final decision will affect 3,000 and 4,000 saloons, involving over $1.500,000, e — Humbug! lmposters! Thieves! The ahove are tarms applied to the unrelia- Diiens ble and disii Dr. Thomrs' lectric (il for diphtheri weh, asthuis, theumatism, and all 14, aud pasng iy wot o thing of dacoption hut pleasant and houest roume: dy. Icis honnstly pas up, honestly sold, aud does what is claimed tor iv. | ——— The Halifux Dynamiters, Harrax, October 19, —Sinuce the arrest of Holmes aud Brackett, suspected of connection with an infernal dynamite conspiracy, the six British war ships in the port are more carefully guarded from any secret operations that might be directed on them, At night, particularly, extra precautions are taken, Boats with strong forces of men are being placed arouud and about the ships Vice Ad- miral Comimnerell to-dav made an inspec tion of suspicious articles found on tne ors and stated they were exictly suited for the iutentions such as the men are suspected of, e — Train Wroecked by a Oyclone, GALvesto, October 19. — A Tyler special sayr: Partivs here from the scene of the wreck on the east line narrow guage railrond last night, a few miles east of Sulphur Syriugs, state one lady and two children were severely injured. There were & numnber of uther passengers aboard, several of whom were quite badly hurt. The recovery of the lady is doubt- ful. The train wrecked was a freight, moving at eighteen miles an hour when struck by a cyclone; blown over and almost completely demolished. S,ROFULA Prolatly no form of disease is so generally dis- tributed among our whole population &s Scrofula, Almost every individual has this latent poison cours- ng his veins, The terrible sufferings endured Ly those afllicted with scrofulous sores eannot be understood by others, and the intensity of thelr gratitnde when they Ond a remedy that cures them, astonishes & well person, We refer by per- ’ mission 1o Mise ood S Barah C. Whittier, of Warner, N. H., 17 who was cured by Sarsaparilla iz of 13 Scrofula Sores the severity of ‘which confined her o the house for two years. Bix months previous to taking Hood's Barsaparilia she could not get about her room with- out erutches. Her friend says: “1did not think it possible for her 1o live many months; she was re- duced 1o & mere skeleton, Her cure is hardly less than a miracle. More wonderful cures than this bave been effecied by this medicine, There s no doubt that in 1ood's Barsapaiilla we have the most remarkable medicine that has ever been produced, and a positive cure for Bcrofula in Its numerous forms. P ice $1.00, Mx for §5.00. Prepared only by 61110 )& 0O, Lowell, ** a5, Bold by Druggistay IHE RAIUNAL VAT TAL The Offcial Report of Licnt, Garling- ton, Command:r of ihe Wreoked Protens, The Ignorance and Inefficioncy of the Captain Fatal to Sucoess. Some Inte:resting Pension Figures From the Annual Report of the Comm'ssioner. The Qual fics t s i a Olexkship in the State Department. CAPINAL NOTE QUALTFICATIONS FOR THE KTATE MENT, WasHixa1ox, October 10.—In reply to inquiry from the civil service cemmission a8 10 what qualifications should be posses:- ed for servicein the State Departmes the Secretary of State declares that it is necessary that most clerks in department of state should have at least sufficient knowledge of one or more foreign lan- guages to read original documents; never- theless it is not absolutely necessary that every clerk should have this qualification, a8 ability in other directions ay mors than compensate for its lack. But it is always necessary that twenty employees of this department should have a fair kunowledge of French and German, Span- ish or Italian, GARLINGTON EXONERATEP, The report of Lieutenaut Garlington, commander of the recent Arctic expedi- tion for relief of the Greeley party, is a complete vindication of Gatlington o far as any disobedience of orders is cou- cerned. General Huzen, in a letter transmitted the report to the Secretary of War, says the strictures made on Garlington in this connection are entirely unwarranted. : The report is very long and goes fully into all details of the voyaze and wreck of the Proteus and the retreat of her sur- vivors in small boats to the North Green- land settlement of Uperna The principal points of the narrative have been covered by previous accounts from various sources, but the comments and explanations of Lieut. Gal and interesting. Some additwnal par- ticulars with regard to the management of the Proteus are also given and tend to show that Captain Pike was not as skill- ful & navigator as had been supposed. Among such particulars are the facts that on the Gth of July Captain Pike ran past the harbor of God Haven in entire ignor- auce of its proximity, slthough the weather was clear. That on July 15th, he ran his ship agrouud near the mouth of Disco Ford, i consequence of neglect- ing to take soundings, and that on the 19th he went entirely out of his course and ran in towards Cape Walker, at the bottom of Melville Bay, supposing it to be Cape York, while the latter in reality lay 150 wiles to the westward. Lieut. Garlington, however, does not charge Capt. Pike with any neglect or bad judgmentincmnectionwith the **nip” by which the Proteus was crushed. That ho seems to regard as an accident pure and simple, without contributory negli- gence on the part of anyone, e con- tirms, however, the statements tirst made by Commander Wildes, of the Yantic, with regard to the behavior of Caprain Pike's crew at tho first alarm of danger. He says they entirely abandoned their post and ran to save their own property in the forecastle. and as soon as the stures began to go over the ship's side = they commenced - to appropriate everything they wanted, breaking open and rifling boxes and bays of private clothing and stealing their contents. Capt. Pike said in reply to Lieut. Garlington's protests that he “was powerless to_prevent this plundering of his ship and that the men of his crew were the worst lot of scoundrels he ever saw. In explanation of his course. in starting southward after the wreck of the Proteus, instead of waitingfor the Yantic Lieut Garlington sags that he did not believe the Yantic could get to Littleton island through such ice us they had en- countered, and second that he expected to Ond at Cape York the Swedish steamer Sophia and to avail himself of her assist- ance in carrying out s far as possible, notwithstanding the disaster, the plan for Licut. Greeley’s relief. With regard to' the much discussed “supplomar y orders” Lieut. Garlington says: *The only instructions 1 ever received are the original instructions published at the time, An unsigned writl paper was enclosed in the envelope with my instruc. tions, This paper was simply ain authen- ticated copy of the meworandum pre- pared by an officer in the sigual office, 1 wag informed this memorandum was to have been turnished the Secretary of the Navy to form the basis of instructions to be given the commander of the vessel ordered to accompany the Proteus.” THE PENSION HEPOKT. The report of the Commissioner of Pensions for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1883, shows there were 303,668 pen- sioners on the roll at the end of the fiscal year. During the year the names of 76 whose pension had been accepted pre- viously were restored to the re L making 38,968 persons added during the year, an excess of 10,645 over the prees ding year. The average anoual value of each pension is 8106 and the aggrouate annually of all pensions is $32.245,192, an increase of 82,004 090, The aineunt paid for back peusions is $60,004,000, Attention is called to the fidelity and ability with which the unprecedented disbursements of the bureau has been wide by agents for payments of pensions, an average of $3,357,337 having been disbursed from each of the eighteen at an annual expense of $16.008, and without the loss of a dollar to the Goy- erument or complaint of delay from beneficiaries. Of " the special examina- tion system, the commissioner speaks in commendato terms and says he will be disappointed if the saving to the government effected by this division will not be sufficient to defray the cost of its maintenance. He does not think it incumbent upon the government to be at any further «xpenso in endeavoring to settle Iudian pension claims, when the result of the special commission sent out to Indian territory are considered. CIVIL SERVICE REFOKM, At the request of the President mem- bers of the civil service commission called at the white house this afternoon and had a long talk with him. The ob- jeet of the conference is not known and the commissioners are reticent as to what i An Associated Press man B. Eston, president of the commission, what was the ohject of the conference and what occurred, DEPART- - MYTIY TZNATY W for Jiim t state what had ocourred. He said the commissioners hud called at the request of the President and that the interview was a long one, LORD CHIEF JUSTICE COLERIDGR visited the United States Suprewo court to-day, entering the court room in the procession with the justices at 12 o'clock, standing beside the Chief Justice and participating in the formal salutation with which the assembled court every day greets the ha He then took his seat at Chief Justice Waite's vigh ndin place of Justice Miller, who occupied the chair of Justice Field, in the latter's absence. The court room was crowded with spectators, After listening for a time to the argument in the case against the Louisville & Nashville railroad com- r-m\', the Lord Chief Justice took formal eave of the court and shown through the capitol. This is said to be t first time that any other person than aJustice of the court has occupied a seat on the Supreme Court bench. This evening Lord Coleridge attended a dinuer given in his honor by Claet Justico Waite, Among those present wore the Attorney General, all Justices of the United States Supreme Court, with the exception of Justice Field, and the Justices of the District Cour! The dinner was followed by areception, which was largely attended, among those pres- ent beinyg Secretaries Teller and Lincoln, Postmaster General Gresham, the. Brit- ish minister and Civil Servico Commis- sioner Eaton. President Arthur was ex- pected but did not atrond e— BPORLING NOTES, WASHINGTON RACES, WasniNaron, October 19.—Mile, all ages, Rica won, Corsair second, Elector third; time, 1:48. Three fourths of a mile, all ages, Wan- dering won, Gen. Fallon second, Polonia third; time, 1:173. Potomac stakes, mile and five furlongs, Drake Carter won, George Kinney sce- ond, Harry B. thitd; time, 2:63. Mile heats, all ages, Hartford won, Aml;m\ second; others drawn; best time, 1:44%. Steeple chase, - over regular course, Rauger won, Abraham sccond; Heloise went wrong and was ruled out of the race, GREAT RACES AT CHICAC Cuicaco, October 19.—Driving park management announce an extra day for next Tuesday, with the usual attiactions. The first event will be a free for all trot, purse 81000, in which Phallas, Monroe Chief, Wilson and Fanny Witherspoon will take part. Following this will be an attempt by Jay Eye See, for a purse of §1000, to Leat the best trotting record of 2:10} by Maud 8. Jay Eye See will be in the best possible condition and his owner is particularly anxious to have him reduce the record before the season closes, It is believed with a good day aud track he will be able to du it, as his present record is hut half a second slower than that of Maud S The duy's sport will conclude with an at- tewpt on the part of the great pa-er, Johnston, record 2:10, to beat the three heats, 2:11{, 2:11}, 2:12}, made by Com- modore Kittson’s Litle Brown Jug, which stand as the best three heats on record, The sale of Johnston to Com. modore Ki‘tson has been erroneously announced. The completion of the trans. action depends on the success or failure of this toial, CHICAGO BASE BALL CLUB, Crrcaco, October 19 Sports will announce to-morrow that the Chicago Bl club has decided to engage for the next reason an_auxiliary tean of ten or twelve young players, from semi- professional and amateur ranks; put them on a salary and keep them in training, under the direction and supervision of Captain Anson, with a view of develop- ing base ball talent to supply places in emergencies, and with a view of 1creas- ing the supply of available en in the country, The operation of the rule by which each club can reserve eleven men. is to make good unemployed players scarce, —The American POINT BREEZE RACES, PuitaneLpuis, Pa., October 19, —Class 2:35, Lillis Dale won, Minnie Kiernan second, Tom Mickley third, Sister fourth, Ratland fifth; time 2}, 2:92}, 2:33}, Ciuss 2:22, pacers, Bay Jim won, Estella second, Eddie C third, Lady Lightfoot fourth; ti f 2:27, 2:271, 2:28, 2 - —— The Elr ction 1n Ludian 'l WasniNaren, October 19. —The Com- missioner of India irs has received report from Ind ut Taft, at Ul Avency, Indian Territory, giving the re- sults of the election re Creek Nation to fill the positic Tha agent reports the vote stood as fol lows: M. Periyman 641, Samuel Chicote 608, Tsperhechee 462, The vote was canvassed by a committee composed of the adherents of the three candidates The agent says the returns from certain towns were thrown out hecause of irregu- larities but add the result would not bé uffected thereby. —— Yellow Jack at the G SaN Francisco, October 19.—The Pa- cific mail steamer, Granada, which ar- rived from Panama to-day brought one case of yellow fever, Christian Monica, a native of Switzerland, The captain says it is_impossible to understand how the case developed as the steamer did not stop at any Mexican ports except at Ma- zatlan, where she only took on the nails, which were fumigated. The ship h s den Gate, Reventeen passingers in the cabin, and 59 ateerago The ve sel is quaratined TUTT’S T PILLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, nd WALARIA, wriso three :lollrfl ?m ptoms indicate the! ppetito, Bowels costive fullmess after eatls body er of food, Irritabilit spteits, A feciing o some duty, Dizs b1t Dots before thio syes, or rine, CONNTIPATIO mand the use of a remedy that m‘lldlrool!z onthe Liver, AsaLivermedicine TUTT| PILLS have no equal. Their actionon the 4und 8kin 18 also prompt; removin through these three ¢ sca engers of the system,” producing #ppo. tite, sound digestion, regulitr stools, & clear ekinanda vigorousbody, TUTTS PILLS ciuse no nauses or griping nor Literiero with daily worl orfect A R.T2. MALARIA, TUTT'S BAIR DVE, GRAY HAIR OR cks chianged Illlllllf’ 10 6 GLossy LLACK b; plication of thils DyE. Bold by Druggists, Or gent by oxpress on receipt of §1 OfMica, 44 Murray Stract, New York TUTT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREG, a 8inglo ap. DI ATTI DIZWAV ASSISTANCE NEEDED, Loxpox, October 10.--The British Consul at Chios reports one thousand persous on the manland killed and wounded by the carthquake, Assistance {is urgent, ~The Loid Mayor consents to | transmit contributions for the rolief of the sufferora. AFFATRS IN MADAGASCAR, Pants, October 19.—A battle is report. ed in Madagascar butween the Hovas and Sakulavas, Admiral Galiber was prepar. [ing to resume offensive on the coast, where the Hovas recaptured soveral places The English naval authorititi | are describedas very hostile to the Fronch, MINE EXPLOSION, Loxnow, October 10.——At the mine ex plosion in Yorkshire there woro twenty- threo men in the pit at the time. It is | bolieved all perished. Theee bodies have been recovered. Later —When the explosion occurred five men rushed to the bottom of the shaft and were rosoued, thoagh badly in jured. Thoe men remaining in the pit numbering twenty, were lost. A sea ch force was organized, but the falling o1 the roof of the pit retards work, The explosion is attributed to a blast shot. TWO KILLED, Loxnoy, October In the flight of two hundred workmen from the flood of the Severan Tunel, two were killed, SENTENCED TO DEATH, Pants, October 19.—Twelve brigands, implicated in fourteen murders in the past six years in Amorosi District, were sentenced to death. Several others were convicted in complicity .and condemned to hard labor for life. THE CHOLERA AGAIN, ALEXANDRIA, October 19.—The village in which cholera Las broken out escaped epidemic. The reappearance of the dis- ease iv attributed to intiltration into the canal running through the village of water from cemeteries in which the chelera vistima were interred, THE YAWNING EARTH. Arnens, October 19.—The government sent two ships to the Grecian Archipelago with supplies for the sufferers by the earthquake; 120 bodies were recovered near Chesme in Anatoli. The earth near Atlatosa litterally swallowed up houses and people. A RIOT AT CAPETOWN, Carrrowy, October 10,—The miners on a strike at Kimberly became riotous and did much damage to proporty. Special constables fired upon tho mob, killing two. — Thes Tombs Gallow: New York, October 19.—Edward Hovey, the slayer of his sister-in-law, Mrs Fanny Vermilge, was hanged in the Tombs prison this morning. Notwith- standing the physicians treatment and the efforts of hig spiritual adviser, the murderer npent.lsa restless night. Two deputy sheriffs kept constant vigil Hovey looked more dead than alive when he arose to dress himself. When breakfast was brought him he dragged his chair toward the table upon which the meal was placed and seated hiieself in the chair with a heavy sigh. Ho hes- itated, drew back from the table, and said he would eat nothing. Father Duran- quet, Rev. McGelbert and tho deputy warden finally prevailed on Hovey to sip coffee. Soon after arising he was wiven a dose of chloral. He wanted whisky. Tt was agreed that he should have some stimulant before being led out to the gallows. Hovey had to be supported from the cell to the gallows. He presented an awful picture of despair and woe. The moment he was placed under it, his legs were tied, the black cap drawn down, the noose adjusted and quicker than it takes to tell it, the rope was cut and Hovey hanged. s - The Congress of Women, Cruicaco, October 19.—The clesing day of the Women's Congress opened with an executive session. at whicL the following officers were elected for the en- suing year: President, Julia Ward Howe, +hode Islaud; Vice-Presidents, one for each State; Secretary, Ella C. Chapman, New York; Treasurer, Henrietta L. T. Wolcott, Massachusetts, At the after noon session, Mrs. Julia Holmes Swith, of Illinois, read a paper on “Mourning Garb,” It took grounds it should be dispensed with as unwholesome mentally and physically and this opinion was generally coincided in, Mrs. Dr. Mary E. Bagg, of New York, read an interesting paper on **Historic Art.” In the evennyg Mrs. A or Bristol, of New Jers igent pap: bor and Capital.” The last papor was by Julia Ward Howe on “Benefits of Suf- frage for Womeu,” —— The Conduc: ors' Convention Cloke,§ Kaxsas Crry, October 19.—The rail- way conductors this afternoon elected wrand ofticers as follows: Chief Con- ductor, C. 8. Wheaton, E.mira, N, Y.; Assistant, Samuel H, Detries, Toront. ; Secretary and Treasurer, W. P. Duniels, Cedar Rapids, Lowa; Semor Conductor, James Laughlin, Kanmas City; Juni r Conductor, E H. Belknap's, Galesburg, Iilinois; Bentinels, L. P. Martin, of 8t, Louis and J. D. Hamilton, of Canada; members of the exceutive for three years olm N. Robinson, Milwaukee; membr of the insurance committes, C. A. Mii- ler, of Elmita New York, The following wan adopred *“That we will use all hon- orable means to discountenance intoxi cating liquors among members of the or- ders whrle inthe discharge of our train business and while 1 the transaction of any duties relative to the order.” LRSS Oklahoma P Leavesworri, October 19 eral grand jury yestorday found a true bill aguinst D L. Payne, better known as Oklahoma Puyne, o wwpirazy to violate the laws of the United States. Puyne says he desires u speedy trial, and dvclares there 18 no case aguiust him Everything in the way of prepavation for entering the Indian territory and murgh- ing to Okluhema had been” heralded many ways, and that he invariably noti- fied the United Stutes Attorney, and asked him to interiere if he proposed to when they reached the state line, and not wait until arriving at Oklahoma, C— Another Road Through lowa, 1. Louts, October 18 —Several prom inent gentlem n of Towa, in the interest’ of a projected railroad to run from St, Lowuis through Contral Towa, Southwest- em nesots, thence to some poiat on the Northern Pacige road in Dakota, had a consultation with leadiug business wen of this city, looking to a plan f ir a survey of the route, Further conference will be held. — The St Louls Sirike, 81, Louis, October 19.—he railroad onere I{a v n « . he mon t ’o\) w’n % ’A Tow strikers nave gono back to work but 90 per cent ol them are out yet, St. Joserir, Mo., October 10.—N: signs of a strike smong awitchmen here. i— Hard Up, MoxtrearfOctober 19, Rumor is cur rent that an extensive dry goods firm i in financial trouble. New Yonrk, October 19.—The Mex ican government is negotiating here for a ton willion loan e The Kvaugedsts, Avtexrows, Pa, October 19,--The Evangelical conforene resolved to ap propriate 000 for the purpose of vrecting chapels and mission houses i Japan and to sond an additio ary to Japan and one to Switz — t ol mission rland. THELEC 1 NOES Toston _was chosen as_ the place for the next wenting of the Conductors' Brothorhoud Tho i oston, W. ., wan destroyed by fire Wodnesdav, A fow brick stores we the ouly buildings saved. The Secretary licensed the nce Chicago Hansom Car comy capital stock, $100,000, Margarot Harrison (colored), the murdesors of little Lulu Lowis, ut Calboun, T, wax hauged thero ay in the presonce ef neatly 4,000 persons Storms on Lake Ladog and the Gulf of land caused groat loss of life and shipping, Sixty vessols wore strauded. Tho bodies o sixtoon persons have been recovered. Jamos Stanley, colorod, was hanged vester. day st Columbus, Texas, for the wmurder of Robert Stricklana, white, aged 16, in No- vember, 1882, Stanley lofs a full written cou- fousion, The Senate sub-committes on education and 1abor heard several witnessos on the education and coudition of workingmen in Massachu- sotts, The committee concluded its labor iu Boston, Extended inquiry goes to show that thare will be no strike at_ Kansas City among rail- rowd switchmen, They have no organization thero and available men for such work are too numerous. The Illinois Contral, Wabash, C. & E. 1., Peoria, Decatur & Evans: Haute & Evansville roads, interestod in Cairo and I have decided to co-operate with Ohio roads in waintenance of the poal. Three countrrfoiters, Thomas and Oliver Bohannon and James Hollowell, alias Sprague, who were shadowed from Louis- Vil to Mobile by govergment detoctives, were raided in the suburbs of the town by detec- tivesand police and captared, tovether with u large assortment of tools and plates. The colored Baptists in convention at Wy- andotte, Kan., representing number of Westorn States and Territories, adopted reso- lutions protesting against the late decision of the supreme conrt on civil rights, They churge tho responsibility of the decision upon the republican party. “I'ho action of the Northorn Pacific in dis. continuing the special contract uystemn causes sowe hard feellug on the other wide of the overland pool, i i Villard will » of the Califu confine himself to the pool agreoment ho will have to fight. ‘The first throngh freight train on the Kan- sas City, Springtield & Mewmvphis road, which loft Kuhsas City yestorday, isted of 35 cars of meat, b of lard, 10 of grain, 2 of whisky, and 1 of fertilizers; total 53 cars, al from local consigners, The train was in two wections, and wiw gaily decorated. Five cars of meat were destined for Now Orloans, 2 for Mobile, 1 of fertilizors for Chavloston, S, and the remunder for Memphis, Business mon auticipate great benetits from this new avenuo of southern trade. has MILLINERY OPENING. Tho leading millinery house of the went will dislay carefully selected styles of imported French boutiets and hats on Saturday next. Omaha ladies are cor- dially invited to attend. J. J. Brass, 328 Broadway, Council Blufls, lowa, 18m3t B FESTNEKR'S FREAKS, The Ex-Omaha Journalist in Chicago. The Chicago News of recont date pub- lishes the following concerning Mr. Julius Festner, a former well-known Omaha business man: “Here, the past week, he has been en- joying himeelf. His first_order was for two kxpert bicycles at a Wabash avenue establishment. He told with great glee hew he was the champion rider of the Northwest, and how he proposed to im- prove in the future, Then he went to J. B. Schall, a westside maker of musical instraments, and by his air of importance, active tongue, and wusical ability, caused the musician to think him to be a man of influence. schall proposed to muke his new oc. quaintance a gift of a banj costing $100 und Festner, to show his appreciation of his new friends, went to a jewelry estab lishment of the city and ordered o $300 watch with the nogram J. B. 8. en- graved on it. A friend of the young man heard of his order and countermanded it, und also told Schall about the mental coudition of his new acquaintanc “On Thursday Festuer proposed to hire every gurney in the city, Ho se. cured one and ran up a bill of nearly $10 himself, when the proprietor, receiving no puy, took his zither and watch and held them until redeemed. In his ride about the city the young editor saw the crowd of Tvdians that hus been encampid at Lincoln park. Oue of the bucks he recognized, He took him to his arms as if he had been & long lost relative, n nized in some foreign land. Festuer tild the buck that ho would enterta n him and his companions. He returnid to the city, hired a band for $60, and ne gotiated for the rental of the armory for one night for §160, But when payment or security was solicited he could give Ho went to o musical honso, 50 harp on credit, and taking nd, usked to bo all 'wed half price on it. Ho wanted the money to en- tertain the Indiuns, The frivnd refused. “As the rain drizzled yesterday morn- ing Festner walked up aud down Clark street. His journalistio characteristics had not been list during the vicissitudes of the past fow months, Meeting his old acquaintance, a gentleman who has taken a fatherly int restin him,ho askod where he proposed dining, and suggested that he would invite himself to accompany the friend. As the two stood talking, the young man exhibited a letter from Presi- dent Arthur, Festner had proposed to bui'd a church in Omaha by subscription, and had applied to the President for aid, which was refused, the latter claiming that he had thousands of just such appli- cations every year, and that of course it would be impossible for him to com- ply. Festner's father yesterduy sent the son’s valise and clothing to friends in the city,” s Two good Cigar Mukers wanted. Puure K exck, Je., Seward, Nobraska. e er, LEAK & Co, have be- Since Lir manugers claim to night they no longer care what act the strikeis take, that they are now independent of them, that ! 00 ue popular, others arve trying to imi- ta v, but look for braud, — meodw-1&d w The Episcopal Uanvcntiufi Altering the Appeals to the Deity, The Changes and Modifications Proposed and the Opinion of Members, The Affecting Farewell of the Verer- able Bishop Green, Puiravenenna, October 19, —Fifteonth ay of the session of tho Thirty-third wontion of the Protestant Episcopa hurch. The House Deputies concurred in the resolutien adopted by the Bishops providing for a jomt commlttes on emi gration, to ascertain facts and devise means to protect emigrants, The joint vommittes of coptance of the gift to Bishop Whipple, of Minnesota, of a lot near the centre of Farribault, on which to erect a home; adopted. The venerable Bishop Green, of Missise Ppiy addressed the deputies, Ho wished to bid thom farewell, as in the providence of God he would never attend another convention. He was the sole survivor of the convention which met in this city sixty years ago, then nine Bishops, now soven times that number, After a short diseussion the house went into committee of the whole on the re- port of the joint committeo on prayer- book, The proposed ameadments to the first of the eight versicles in section 6 of the fourth resolution relates to the order for evening prayer, viz: 0, Lord, save our rulers.” The amendment by Rev. Dr. Brooks (Mass.) was “‘Bless the na- ton,” and the amendment of Mr. Stark (Conn.) was *“The peoplo of the United States.” Dr. Huntingtcn, from the committee, said with regard 1o the word **Presi- dent,” about which objection was mada, he could conesive it was from motaphysi- cal consideration. He proposed a sub stitute to the words **O Lord, bless and preserve the United. States.” Stark withdrew his amendment. The amend- ment of Dr. Brooks was rejected. Rov. J. J. Vaulx, (Arkansas) said he spoke as one who hud felt the wrong in our prayer book of designating in such way o Governor eduring the civil war. point. He felt impelled to raise his warning voice and ask the house to con- sider well before changing the word rulers.” Wilmer (Maryland) claimed it was not a sectional, but a political question; there could not be ebjection to *‘these United States. Rev. Dr. Goodwin (Pa )said they have not only prayer for the President of the United States but the church is called the Protestant Episcopal church in the United States, Several amendments be- myg rejected, the umendment of Dr. Huntington was agreed ro. Dr. Kulton (Mo.) offered an amend- ment to strike out this versicle: *For it is Thou alone that mukest wars to cease i all the world,” and substitute the following: *‘Because there is none sther that fightest for us but only Thou, 0, Lord " Dr. Fulton's amendment and others were rejected. Rev. Dr. Battershall moved to trans- pose sufirages and answer, **O Lord, bless and preservo these United States, and mercifully hear us when we call upon thee,” and *O Lord, save thy peoplo and bless thine inheritance.” Agreed to. Clause P was then agreed to. Section Q was then taken up as follows: Substi- tute for first clause of collects, **For aid against perils,” the words **Lighten our durkness, we beseech thee, O Lord,” and insert the following in the rubrics immediately after the said col- lects, ‘“In a place where it may be convenient here followeth the anthem, save on the Lord's day, the minister may here end the evening prayer, with suzh prayer or prayers taken -ut of this book as ha shall think fic.” Rev. D. Henshaw (R. 1.) moved toamend by retaining the collect *for aid agaiust veril,” and adding after it the rubric. On this the committee rose and the deputies took o recess. A trip down the bay was given the deputies this atternoon. THE HOUSE OF BISHOPH, Rev. Bishop Greene (Miss.) was ox- cused from further atrendance, He took u farewell of the house in a few words of affectionate counsel. The recommenda- tion that the second Sunday after Epiph- ay prayer be offered for the schools and legen wan adopted, The Bishops of Nebraska, Northern Texas, and North- ra New Jursey were appointed on the joint committee on the spiritual case of cmigrants. Tho house concurred with the depnties relative to the Fronch ver- sion of the common prayer. The com- wittee of conference uppointed on the proposed amendments of articlo fifih of the constitution, relating to the creati of dioceses of missionary jurisdictions, I'he house then went into committee of the whole on the prayer book and soon thercafter udjourned. e — Burglar's Raid, Derrorr, October 19.—Burglars raided the village of Estells, Gratiot county, last night, blew open the safes of E. 1, Drake and M. W, Tucker, secured §1,300 Looty, then stole Tucker's horss wnd buggy, in which they made their escape. o 10.—The business failures in the United States and Canada for the past woeek are 243, an increase of 56 over the previous week, ARRH CAT Qo ford’s Radical Cure, vad Colds, Watery Dischargen trov the Nose and Mo Cokhg Nowea in the Head, Nervous Head s Fev 1 inatant!s relieved, hoking mucus disludged, m wibrane healed, breath sw A, wincll, tast: reatored, and i Coughls, Brouc! Paliin In the Clieat, Byspey 0 Ficuh, Lows of Bloep, oto ne bottle Ravllal Cure vent aud ong Ur Sanford of wll druygsty Ak Cunm, o pure di ¢ Ca. Fir. Marigol DRUG AND CHEMICA s into the Th Wastiug of Btreugth cured, i¢ box Caturrhal Sol- roin one pach mee, for BANKORD' £ Ravican n of Witch Hazel, Am. Pine, Clover Blossoms, ete. Porres Boston. thy relivl and prevontion, ek COLL'NS'“" INSTANT 1T 18 AVPLIED, Gdlda, Weak' Bao _NOLTAIg)" , of W e Nl 3 \ Al St i Palus, “pE male Pain pe) sia, Liver Complaint, Billi us' Fe- ' Ver, Malaria. and vpidemics, use 7 COLLING PLASTERS (w1 ELEC AELECTRICY THIC BATIERY (OVBINEL AL 0G with & Porous Plaster) ai PLASTERS Nl i svervanars, ¥ The trouble with clergymen was on this | b 10 wnove Having Ol and Malignant rases of Asthma, or who are Suffering almost beyond Endurance from Catarrh, coughs, or colds, Lot us Farnestly, Candidly , and Truthfully Recommend the mrediate use of an efficient and Certaln remedy—Thomas Eclectrio 1 o Tncomy arably superior to anything of a Afailingly Youwhs Arein Nead of relict and can spare a Lollr or & half dallar, give i Trial ; the Rowult will satisty You that our statements ars not only eorrect but Very moderate, 10 chronicdyspep and liver eom- o Anint and in ch “nstipation other ob rond all_compari- the best romedy can be taken, An o means of rvmvrlw the ste-ngth and vi- ¢ tal emorgy of porsons who are sinking un- der the debilitating effeets of painful dia- onlers, thisstandard vogetable in\igorant in confessedly un- . ——% | WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. hd AllL—Are y suflering o Cough, Cold, Asthma, Broncnitis, or any of tho various pulmonary troubles that < often end in Consum > fon? 1f ro, use ““Wil- Lure Cod-Liver (il and Leéme,” u sufe and wure remedy. Thin ieuo quack preparation, but In regularly prescribed by the. med faculty. ~Manufactured only by A, B. Wit 10R, Chemist, Boston, Suld by ali drugeiste, TO THE PUBLIC! Investigate for Yourselves. Postmastor-Genoral dresham having published & willful and malicious falsehood in regard to the char- acterof The Louisiana State Lottery Company, the tollowing facts ave given to the public to prove his statoment, that we are_engaged in a traudulent bus- {now, to bo falve and untrue: ARt of prizes paid by The Loulslan State Lot~ vory Company trom January 1, 1879, 80 present date: iorn Express Ca,, New Orleat ott, Manager e National Bank. )y, President atlonal Bank, 8. Jullos Cassard, President . Pald to Hibernia National Bank, Chas. Palfr.y. Cashio Pald to Canal Bank, Paid to Mutual National Bank! Jos. Mitchel, Cashier. arious oftices of throughout the U Total pald for all Far the truth of the tothe officers of the above-named corporations, and for our legality and standing to the Mayorand Officers M tho City of Now Orleans, to the Stato suthoritiesof Loulsiana, and also to the U, 8. Officials of Louisiana. We claim to be leal. honest wnd correct in all our traunsctions, ae niich 80 ae any business in the coun« try. staning is conced tigate, and our ptbck has for years boen suld sty ur Board of Brokers, and |u|wnnl by wany of our besh ki d respected oitizeus. G 3. A. DAUPHIN, Prosident. APITAL PRIZE, $76,000. Tickets Only ares in Proportion. " 'I‘_A' : Luuisina State Lottery Company “We do hersby oertify that we supervise the ar- cangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annual Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery Company, wld in perion manage and control the Dras iemeloey, and that the same ‘are. conduoted Aonety, fairnexs, and in good faith toward all par. tie and we authorize the company to use this cers *ificate, with fac-vimiles of our signatures attached, 417 % /4 CouminsioNERs. Inourporatod in 1808 for 25 yoars by the logislature tor wluostlonal and charitable purposos—with & cape a1 0f §1,000,000-t0 which & ronsfve fund of over 850,000 han BY ab ovorw vaw mado o ul pro wopted December 24, A, D, 1879, The only Lottery ever soied on and endorsed by tho people of any stae. 1t never Scales or Postpones, Its grand single number drawings take olace monthly. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR. FUNE. 11th Qravd Drawing, Class L, at New Or- lesns, TUESDAY, NOV. 13th, 18831024 Monthly rawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, #75,000, 09,000 TICKETS at FIVE DOLLARS EACH. Jweo tlonw, in Fifths 1 Proporsion. 8T OP PRL S, do o do 200 do do 2. APPROXIM \TION PRIZEA. ximation pr‘l’u- of §760 o 1967 Prizes, amounting to. . Alg;lllmllou for rates to clubs should be made only at,the oftios of the Company in New Orleaus. For turther information write clearly giving full © P. 0. Money Orders payable wad intered Lettors to EW OKLEANS NATIONAL BANK Now Orleans, La. Postal Notes and or linary letters by Mall or prems (all suwns of $ and upwards by Expross at our Sapa ""m, i A DAUMIN, M. A. DAUPHI ow Orieans, ol 607 Boventh 8t., Washington, D\ G Appros Wdu do coo EEEEs: ross. wddress LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO. B. Frank Moore. 127 La Salle Street. Chicage, Manager of Chl Office. To whor ety e e g, Tuesday, Nov. 13. ru-o-.rulrnu.aum Tiokets 86, Seld be ot 8 each. See full it o whewe above.