Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 25, 1883, Page 5

3 i {k Hoe YouriRow Young man. In plaubing your crops do not depend on relathons of feiencs for he oot ey will surely want & haud in s harvest time, and you will be Bkely o get Nttle or no credit in {hs event of & big vleld. How your own row, and hoo hard, There | may not be much moncy in the business, but yon &¢6 certain to win & fine nputation fr industrs and earnest fort, Abovo all, keep well, young man. 1t you are whining with drwpepe 1ness, o debilitated by a woak liv ant wsoclety willshun you, o Yook y.u, de nd wyin of that most excellant medicine, 1 k Blood Boters, will astio you comtort, and - capacity for labor. Purdock Biood Ditrers pur circula tion, tone the stama organism - They are not advertised to cure everys thing; they have theie s ecialtion 1i e & gaod lawe yer, doctor, of mechanic, and do their work wel s t the testimon als receivel by us would eanvince ¥ my wne tical of their efficiency and nsefulncws. Here Is one: J. M. Might, Syracuse, NoYo o wilem: “When 1 fiest co nmencad u-ing Burdock Blood Bitters [ was troubled with flatt an padp ofthe heart, 1 telt weak and 1 guid, with & numbacss of tn wy hoart has not 4 sation 19 all gone.” e e — RAILROAD REGULATION, The Power of a State fo Fix Charges Upon Tuter-State Commerce Denied, mbs; sinee it oubled me and the numbing An Important Opinion by Judge McCreary. Des Moixes, October 24.—In the cir- cuit court of the United States Judge McCrary rendered an important decision yesterday upon the question of the right of the state to regulate interstate com- merce. The case arose out of a suit against the llinois Central railroad com- pany to recover damages fcr over charges upon freight shipped over the company's road from points in lowa to points in Wisconsin, and originated under the tariff law of 1874, now repealed. Judge Me- Crary held in the course of very able opinion, that theact in question, if ap- plied to through shipments, it related to @& subject which s in it nature naticnal and that if the power of the state to pass such an act were conceded it would neces- sarily include the power to discriminate against the commerce of other states For these reasons such a statute would be in violation of the federal conatitu- tion. Tt is wt within the power of one stata to tix ch.rges upon an inter-state line for carriage within its territory, for that would in effect give it power to de mand more than its share of a reasouable chargo for the entire distance. It would give to the statutes of such state an extra territorial force. e ———— PYIHIAN MOGULS, Tho Annual Session of the lowa Grand Lodge. Orrumwa, October 24.—The annual sossion of the Towa Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, convened in this city to-day. Nearly 100 lodyes are represented. The followiny grand ofticers were present: P. G. C., Juitus Pappe, of Marshailtown; G. C. E, H. Hibhen, of Marshalltown; G. V. C, Charles Wertz, of Des Moines: G. P.J, D. Hull, of ritou; G. M. at A, A. L. Hilbert, of Fairticld; G, K. of R. and 8., H. D. Walker, of Mount Pieasant; G. M of B, Ww. G. Mercer, of Burlington; G 1. G., C. H. Sternman, of Muscatine; G 0. G, S. P, Ayers, of Kunoxville. About 250 Knights were in attondance. They were welcomed to the city in a neat speech by M. H. L. Waterman, happily responded to by Knight John W. Green, ef Davenport. The session continues to-morrow and a competition drill will take place in the afternvon. e ——— Irish Ex les, Curcaco, October 24,—Thomas Bren- nan and John Dillon, leaders in the Lrish reform movewent, are in this city and Brennan will deliver a series of lectures in the principal citics of the country. Dillon has in contemplation the taking up of his permanent residence in this oountry. e— Drowned Minitoha, October 24.— Three of Mr. lugus, the oldest a girl of 12 years, were drowned ina pond at Elkhorn, Manitoba, The girl was on the pond skuting, when the ice broke and she fell ino the water, The two younger brothers tried to save ler, but all perished before the eyes of their mother on the bank e —— Would Ha .. s 1 Set Upon. Had not Zurdock Blool Fitters been a reme- dy of unguesiiouable mric they would have boan set down upon by oha public s thonusands of medicines bave been wien their worthless- news was dixcovered. Jurdock lood Libters have recerved unbounded praives from the sick, thus estublishing their merit beyond dis- pute. WINNIVFG, A Teem.rkabl Pota o Orop. Chicago Lucwr Ocean, 10 There is o great potato crop this year. New York 18 receiving fifty car 1s per day, and largo cargoes by Newfoun liand, wa Scotin and Prince Edward’s Liland will have considerable quantitivs to ex- poit also. Cuba is buyiug 5,000 barrels per day at New Orlewns, which latter point reports considerable rot in the sup plies thus far received fram the west. The rot is also reported in New York, in which state many farmers refuse to sell acpresent prices, and are feeding potatoes to stock. New York advices state that potatoes enough have been rais"d in the United States to feed the e world, and that large quantities have been left unharvested PURIFY T2 BLOOD. ITE marvelous reslts of Hood's Samaparila upon all humors and low conditions of tho blood prove it the best BLOOD MEDICINE. Such has coess Of this article y every family nelgnborhioods have been the sume time. 1t PURI- and enriches the blood, #la, billousness, and all She 301 1ach caused by & debilitated condi- sysicm occasioned or paysical sare eradicates Scrof cures dyspeu derangements o1 impure blood of tion of the nervous by excessive mental labor or dissipation. It ula and all foul humors, anl restores and renovates the whole P peculiar polnt In Hood's Bamaparil- 1a 18 that it creates an ap petite and bullds up and ‘strengihens the system, and proves (nvaluable as a protection from alieiies thal originile in ehanges of tio scasol of clinate and of Life. Mewsrx, . 1. Tood : Gent cominen 11 t for thing .1 tones ip ass., legister of 1 and bu bl up the entire | THE DATLY BEE A MADMAN'S MASS CRE. A" Dospondent Husband Delibenately Euds the Troubles of Himself and Family, shes the Skulls of His Wife and Three Children While Peacefully Slumbering, i {And then Plans His Own Death With the Determination of a Maniac, A Furious and Patal Raid on Farmer Crawford at G cneastle, Indiana, CRIMINAL A FATHER'S BUTCHERY, New CoNnExsTON, 0., Jetober 24.— A farmer hias justarrived brivging the news of ahorrible crime committed ubout ten miles north of this place. All that is known at present is that Albert Finzer murdered his wife and three children and then terminated the tragedy by putting anend to his own 1 serable existence. Many people have left for the scene of the crime, Fuinzer resided in Fryer creck valley and was last seen Sunday evenmyg when he was very despondent because the Dr. had advised him to quit work on account of il health. He seemed to be much worried about his family. Last night a neighbor named Newsbaum visited the house of Fizer aud found the doors locked and the curtains down After summoning the neighbors the door was forcedopen, whena horrible sight met their waze. On the bed iu one corner of the room lay the dead body of Mrs. Finzer with her throat cut from ear to ear, while by her side was the youngest child, cold in death with its head mashed. In the little crib on the east side of tho room lay the oldest children, with their heads crushed in, and at the north window of the room lay Mr. Finzer, with the side of his face torn off by the dischargo of a gun. The mother and ckild on the bed were lying as if asleep, both being cov- ered up with quilts. It is supposed brooding over his ill health and inability to get work deranged Finzer's mind, and that while his wite and children slept he murdered them and then killed himself. By his side was the empty gun barrel, with no hammer or stock. He must have loaded the barrel and held one end in the flawe of the lamp that stood near be, and the other in his face, and held 1t till it exploded from heat and blew his brains cut. BHOOTING SCRAPE IN DES MOINES, Des MoiNes, October 24— Last n about 7 o'cluck the report of a pistol heard on the corner of Court avenue A crowd congregated and oung follow named Bucts d in company with him was a notorious strrat walker known as *Rov iz Clara,” qhey had been living to- vether and had a 10w over some trunk keys and he struck her. She said it hy struck her agwin he would nevir strike wnother persom. They then started off d a pistol shot was heard. Butte claims he shot himself accidentally, but the position in which the revolver was held would show otherwise. The revol- ver was found in his coat pocket, but it was her revolver. The ball eutered just at the base of the ear and at this time (11 o'clock) has not been found. The doc- tors cannot tell whet Batts will live or not. The woman is in jail. A FIGUT FOR LIFR, GremyNcastig, Ind., October 24.—Jas. D. Crawford, living ten miles from this city, was assaulted by a man, who, after eating supper, struck Crawford with a pair of knuckles, fellin - him to the floor. Crawford was gotting the best of the villian when an accomplice burat open the door and covered Crawford with a revolver, Mrs Crawford came to her hushand’s rescue with a fire shovel, when the assassin turned his atteution to her, RECORD, «ht was and beating her almost to death. The as- sansing then rausacked the house of all valuables and left Mr. and Mrs, C awford for dead. Crawford, however, rallied and gave the alarm, O tizens aro scour- ing the woods in all directions. It is thought the villians will be caught to- night. The injurivs of the parties are thought to be fatal, A WITNESY CUFFED, Sax Frascisco, Octoher 24, —The evening papers publish an account of the assault by two men on Neilson, who livured as complaining witness in the adaltery suit against Scuator Sharon. Neuilson does not know who the sssault- ers were, Embezzler Arrested, Cuicaco, October 34, —Dariel B, Ver- milye wasarrested hero last vight, charg. ed with the e ubezzloment of 3,000, the sunds of the Weems Stone and N Company, in which he was a stock er. The alleged embezzlement occurs one year ago, since which time Verwilyo has been heard from in California and Europe, and is supposed to have just re- turned from abroad, The arrost is said to be preliminaty to other suits against the accused two of which have been commenced by General William Myers, now on the rotirced list, United States armny, to recover §20,000, which Myers claims to have ontrusted to Vermilys, whilo the latter was in the employ of the Northern Pacific railroaa company at St. Paul, to mvest in town lots wlong the line of that road, but from which he cluims never to have received any returns, Gen. Myers has also com- menced suit for §20,000 for slander against Vermilye, owing, 8o it is claimed, to the use of his name with the wife of Vermilye, who has commensed suit in the courts of New Jersey for a divorce. e— THE LABOR&R ABROAD, he Tron Industrics the Workmen, Prerssora, Octobor 24, —Joseph D, Weeks, secretary of the Western Irou Association, arrived fram Europe to-day, where he has spent the past four months investigating the iron industries and their ramifying influence upon capital, laboring classes, national prosperity and their direct and indirect sympathies with American enterprises. Much that he has learned during the forcign tour will be incorporated in a report to be submit ted to the Devartment of the Iuterior. His report, s far 18 concerns the laho in Enyland, France, Belgium and Scot- land, is very gloomy. The laborer, he says, manazes to exist. He cannot b waid ta live where Living is an express $0x.Lo; M by droggisis. 1'ice $1 & bott CTHGDEE, Aot Lo |of life's fulfillment of ¢outent. Wege | About a third of the pud iling furnaces in | the North of England arcidle. The mills ranning on part time and exercising but partial capacity. In England arbiteation i1s rapidly assuming the position of prac lution of labor troubl Tiades are strong and flowrishing, and | have stability, financial stu and that they do not in | are tower than here, while tood is hi | | ticat so! unions nding attain | digni | America [ THE BUTCHEKS BREAK LOOSE, | {Apaches Builai Another Bloody Trail eaico, Bt Paso, Tex., October 24.—The Tines’ specials from Casa Grande contirm | {the reports of an engagement botween | [Indinns and Mevican cavalry near that place. The Mexican authoritics refuse to tell the number of wounded and killed, but from an American surgeon at that [place it is learned the hospital is full | Surgeon Torren, of Chihuahua, is there attending the wounded. The Indians lave broke camp and repaired into rov ing band of eght and ten and are raiding the surrounding country. It is believed most of them have gone into the State of |Sonora, The natives are in great fear The following special to The Tines shows they are crossing the line on the Mexican | Central, on the old trail some distance below where they killed Senator Hughes son. The place named in the special is » miles north of Chilinahua: GALLEGO, Mexico, October 24 crowa of raiding Indians came to Mille ranche last night and stole ecight horses. Great excitemet h The suppr sition is that it is part of Juh's band at Casa Grande."” A it THE CUMBERLAND BRAVES, S Another Happy ltcuuion of Veterans at Cinclanati, CinciNNaT, October 24.—The Society of the Army of the Cumberland formed this merning and with a band marched to the Grand Opera house to hold a busi- ness session. The socioty was led by its president, (eneral Sheridan, who had General Rosecrans on his right; follow ing came General Wood with Gene John A. Logan. After these we erals Newton, Carlin, Morgan, Kimlall, Parkhurst and about 150 others. Gen eral Sheridan called the society to order. Prayer was offered by Chaplain Barn- shaw, Reports of committees were heard. It was stated in explanation of the ab- sence and mention of the death of Gen, Steedman, that he had never become a member of the society. Gen. R. D. Mussey offered a resolution, which was adopted, that the comiuittee on memoirs taks the necessary steps to have a sketch of Gen. Steedman's nulitary car lished in the anuual record Fullerton, treasurer,reports the begiining of the year, § e now in treasury, §197. He stated large numbers of members are delinguent, many of whom cannot be found by lot- ters. After the appointment of commit- tees and the acceptance ef invitations frem the Chamber of Commerce, Cuvier club, Duckworth club and Union elub, adjourned. Cincisyart, - October 23, —TPromptly at 7:4 the society moved from the Bur- net house, with a band and banuers, to Music hall. The loeal military org, tums were to have escorted the society, but they were not on hand promptly and they marched to the hall alone. Music hall was beautifully decorated with flags, acks of arms, tents and cannon on the . Auaudience of nearly 2000 was cady seated when the society marched inand took seats near the stage. Gen. H. M. Cist called the meeting to order ~OMATA, THU " THE PATH TO CLORY. The Episcopal Convention Dniving the | Last Sike on the Highwy to Hugven, |Several Important Questions Dis- posed of Proparatary to Adjournment, The Various Baptist Societies of Towa Moet in Conven- tion in Sioux City, The vime and Foreign Work of the Missionary Men and Women, Puriapkrenna, October 24— Nine teenth days’ session of the general con- vention of the Protestant Episcopal church, The house of deputies on state of the church made a report upon the proamble and resolution of James H Fisher, a lay deputy from the diocese of western Now York, concerning the com- mon rumor that cortain ministers of his church have, duving long periods of time ast, introduced during the celebration of Holy Com- munion ceremonies not authorized in th book of common prayer, and sym- bolizing erroneous or doubtful doe- trines, The committee were unanimous in the conclusion that this was a subject beyond the competency of this committee and further that it is amply provided for by Canon 22, title one, entitled *Of the Uses of The Book of Common ,Prayer,” to which they earnestly call the attention of the church, The committee's request to be discharged from further cons:deration of the subjuct was granted. Purtuaverruia, October 24— At the afternoon session of the Episcopal con- vention, the committeo on expenses pre- sented resolutions that in the future cuch diocese should provide for the expense of its bishop and clerical deputies attending the convention, and that no portion of the personal expenses should be horne by the parishes or the people of the city in which the srssions are held. There was very general discussion ef the best methods of meeting the expenses of the convention . Rev.. Dr. Locke, of Tlli- nois, said no doubt it seemed ungracious to many deputies t offer to tak theconvention, but sho wish- ed to save all the money possible for the celebration of their semi-centennial, the year after next. The report of the com- witte was finally adopted. Rev. D. Beatty (Kas,), from the com- mittee on unfinished business, reported recommending, the House of Bishops concurring, that the house adjourn the evening ot the 26th, afrer the reading of the pastoral letter. Report unanimously agreed to. The trustees of the several theological seminaries were named, Rev. Dr. Gray, of Tennessee, addressed the convention relative to the Swanee conference. He moved an amendment to the report of the committeo on canons as follows: That the board of managers se urged to appropriate $50,000 for work among the colored people, and that the amount be distributed among the dioceses in propertion to colored population. De. feated, and the resolution of the com- mittee adopted. The report of the joint committee on prayer book was taken up. Rev. . G. Robert, of Missouri, said the proposition ~f his colleagne, Rev. De. Fulton, was, there should be amendment to the con- and introduced Gen. Chus. Foster, who delivered an address of welcome. His mention of Rosecranz, Sheridan, Logan, Pope, Hogan, Weod and others on the stage brought rounds of applause, which only censed asthe generals named bowed acknowledgment and Gen. Sheridan good naturedly called for order. Gen. Sheri- dan made a brief response of thanks to Gov. Foster and introduced the ora or of the society, Gen. Swmith D. Atkins, of Freeport, 1il. His address commanded close attention and was frequently ap- plauded. Captain Millard, with the help of the Appilo club, sanga soug composed by himself for the occasion. In response to calls Gen. Rosecrans made o few re- marks, favoring reunions, saying unless the soldiers stuck togother the provisions of the statures giving prefercnce tosol- diers in public s:rvice were in danger of being forgotten, He regarded also the en:ouragement of devotion to the conn- try wiple reason for keeping alive the interest an tne great deeds accomplished by the voluuteer army during the war. H Logan also spoke. The society stitution allowing tae use of the book for three years, His colleague had acted in good faith, but the action taken by the convention a few days ago, adopting amendments and the report read, had thrown him and others out. Recess. On reassembling, the committes pointed to recommend a plan for due ob- servance of the centennial period of the American church reported, Members of the church will be called upon to com- memorate with fitting and solemn ob- servance the centennial of the consecra- tion of Samuel S L by the bishops of the church in Scotland in 1784, The committee called upon the church to note as duys of solemn observance the noted days in ecelesinstical annals and show gratitude to God by liberal gifts to all great charities of the church. The report wus adopted, Rev. Dr. McVicker, of Pennsylvania, reported the committee unauimously agreed to recommend Chicago as the place for the next meeting of the conven- tim. Rev. De. Locke, of 1 inois, stated his diocess would he pleased to welcome ied back to the Burnet house under escort of military, where tho members enjoyed what they termed ‘‘a sympos- ium,"” e —— TELEGRAIH NOTES, A committen representing a portion of the railway switchman of Kansw City presen a request for an advance in wages o the Chi icos yostorday und gave the officials -duy noon to decide, The offici thay will not grantic. Ous of the e the switchmon swys o lurge m men have agread to go out to nt the adyanc egates in the intaest from St. Louis, Omaha, worth, Thy Corean ombassy wailed from San Fran. citco yeatorday. A saloon keeper named Murphy, at Wal. lacy, O., was whot through the heart and his roll of $4,000 tal Abont furty Iwt St, Louis railroad strikers lave beon indicted by the St Cliir county wrand jury for interforing with railronds and intimidatiog new ewployes during she late strike, No additional light was thrown upon the mystory surrounding the death of Zors Burns Ly withesses hefore the coroner's jury at Liu- coln, TIL, yestorday, The rumor is corrent in- Minneapolis again that the Minueapolis and St Louis railroad i #into the hands of the Rock Inlund y hange of Kock, Tt is rtated the Reading, Pa., will be placad in liquidation, The depositors will be paid in full, The riot at Rickaneer, Tudia, waa in conse quence of official exactions, Delegntes reprasenting four thousand col. liers of Yorkshire, resolved upon au advance of wages. The New York Board of Aldermen ask 320.000 for the celebrs of the contenuial of the departure of British troops from New York wsk the mayor to ) roclsim it & general holiday. y of the row unless alno that del @ ntriko aro thers . Joe and Leaven- L ——— The Fue O w, New Oxvreans, October 24— The eleventh annual convention of the } tional Association of Fire Engineers met to-day, Chief Joseph Bunker, of Cincin- nati, presiding, H. A. Hill, Cincinnati, | secretar Representatives were present from nearly” every State i the Union, | Mayor Belin, on behalf of the munici- | pulity and eitizens, madean address of welcome, extending the freed nn and hos pitality of the city. Charles ¥. Buck | spoke on hehalf of the fire departent, Chief B. McCoul, of Pottaville, Pa , re- {#ionded ou bulialf of the visitors, the convention. The report was adopted, The Bapiists of lowa. Stovx Crry, October 24 -~The open- ing sessions of the lowa Baptist Auni versary were held at the Baptist church in this place to-day, about 75 in attend- ance and coming on every train, The Women's Baptist Foreign Mizsionary So- ciety held their third annual meting, beginning at 10 o'clock, Mrs, J. W Reese extended an address of welcome aud Miss G, F'. Linficld, the vice-presi- dent, respondvd on behalf of the society. Mrs. Hubbard presented the greetings of the Presbyterian socicty. Miss L. E. Miller, & returned missionary from Bur- mab, gave au interestivg address, 1 tors were read from Miss 8. A. Norw of Swatow, China, and a native the school at Malmair, N . Goodell presented a well recoived pay on mission teaching in the home, The usual rts of oflicors and committe s were read and considered, For the en- suing year, Mra. H. E. Page, of Des Mo is elected vice-president, and irs. G. F Linfield, of Muscatine, sec- retary, ‘I'he meetings were well attended and characterized by a deop devotion to the work and were full of inspiration and profit. The quarterly board westing of the State convention was held in the lec- ture room, Reports were received from 30 missionaries preaching in 63 churches, showing 1,000 sermons, 3,013 visits, b4 wembers roceived and 84 998 expended in permanent improvements. During the quarter two houses of worship have been dedicated and six more are in pro- cens of building, The treasurer reported over §2,000 collected, sufficient w pay all obligations and leave & balance in the treasury. Befo e the mission Secretary D. D. Proper read the aunual report of the board, which was sdopted. The report of the Sunday School Sec- rotary. W H, Shiffler, DD., was read, showing the goed accomplished by the missionary, Rev. G, Barker, Rev C, 8. Moscript, secretary of the union for min sterial - education made a report showing good work in aiding 11 students st - od, pupil in B, in preparing for the minstry by collee- | ton und expenditure of §700, The first session of the pastoral confer- | ences was held at 7:30 p m. The annual serwon wus preached by Rev, G, 8, Bally, RSDAY, O DD, of Ottumwa, Attendanceas well as the spirit that prevails aongurs well for |one of the most successful conventions ever held by the denomination in the State. — SPORTING NOTES, Bostox, October 24.— The Mystic park races were postponed on acconnt of rain BRIGHTON ACHE RACES, w Beaci, October 24— Three. Bridecake won, Jersey Monee thied; time, on quarters of a mile Mad 1:20}, Mile, Little Frod won, Babeock sec , Clavence third; time, 1:46G Phreo-quarters of a mile, Hotachimie won, Clara A second, Hickory Jim thied; titne, 1:10} second, 1 HIGH ROW-LERS, 24, Wallace Ross Prersnvre, October has aceopted Conley's challonge for a three sile raco for &1,000 & side. The race will be rowed four weeks from the signing of thoe articles, TWENTY THOFSAND FOR A PAGER, Cricaco, October 24— 1t is now stated that negotiations tor the sale of the | Johnston to Com nodore Kittson, of Paul, were concluded this ovening and the money will bo paid to-morrow, The price is 20,00 so that Little Brown Jug, pacer, owned by Kittson, whose feet have been bad forsome time, will be sent for the winter to the stables of Robert Benner of New York, whoisan expert in diseases of the feot and will direct their treatment. THH BILLIARD MATCH, Cricaco, Octobor 24 —The game for the ceshion carom championship was played to-night between William Sexton and George I Slosson. The game for tho greater part was tedious, Slosson tak- ing the lead at the start and keeping it to the end. In the 130th inning Sexton put in a plucky ran_ of thirty. Slossen was visibly unierved by the unexpected danger of losing when Sexton got an- other chance, but he ended at thirteen Siosson 1n tho 141at inning made the two points ne cessary to give him the cham. pionship, Score, Slosson H00, Sexton 483, winnor's average only OUR BEAUT Uty WOME Fashion Lost Between Blonde and Brunctte Lovoliuess. N. Y. Journal, In Paris, more than in New York or any other great city, there is a decided fashion in beauty as well as in dress, which changes as regularly as do the sea- sons, aud which sometimes takes vory queer and curious freaks. For instance, last spring the type of beauty that was all the rage was termed the “Damel Gabriel LRossettr style.” This type of beauty is assuredly one of the most pecu- liar kuown. It was originated by the Princss do Sagan, who is u great leador of fashion in Paris, and who appesred in her box at the opera one evening cotten up in the wonderfully striking aniel Gabriel Rosetti atyle.” The most noticeable feature of this style of beauty is the hair, which is dyed green and arranged in a pyramid fashion on the tep of the head. Sirange to say, the green hair, though, of course, unnataral, 18 very protty and odd, It 1 dyed the most delicate and lovely shade of green known, namely, Nil¢ green I'ho complexion that goes with this har must be like a s ft, slightly-blushing h, all cream and white, Tho eyes are black or brown, the lips their natural lor, and the eyebrows dyed to match the hawr, Floating gowns, white in color, and composed of airy, fairy tulle, or faille, are always worn with this type ot beauty. Tvery woman in Paris has the wiania for appearing like . **Danicl G briel Rosett besuty" for a while, but at present in Paris,” which, by the way, Victor Hugo calls the **ceuter of civiliza- tion,” green heir reigns no more, and Dame Fashion dictates that her daugh- ters shall now appear in as many dittor- ent styles of beauty as possible, believ- ing, no doubt, that **variety is the spice of hfe,” In New York for the past two seasons there has been great rivairy existing bo- tween the loviug blonde and darling bru- nette beautics, The war sull rages furi- ously, and it is hard to tell at the present moment which i3 to come out victornons, and whether the blonde beauties or then darker sisters will load fashions this win- ter, and which will by the more popular. We do not often see in ene metropolis as many resl blondes and as my wue bru nottes as we havo in New York, A real blonde has light hair with streaks of through it, eyes that look like wild vio- lets, complexion rare and wiite, with a delicate flush on the cheok and light eyo brows the color of the hair. True blondes never have dark eychrows, 1f w woman has all the above require- ments that go to make up a blonde, and durk or biack eyobrows, her beauty comes u der another iypo Htown as the “Van Dyke blonde,” of which Ludy Mandeville 18 one of the most stunning examples we have ever seen. Her hair is o wonderful yellow, her complexion 1air s a liy, and Tier eyes bluck us sloes, with eyébrows to match. The *Van Dyke blonde,” is a type of beauty not often seen, Iv is considored by far the more distingue type. Although almost every lady knows what 18 requisite to be a true brunette, there are sull o few who are not even educated up to it, and who cull & wom who has a dark, clear skin, ‘‘checks like roses and Jips Like the cherry,” hair purplish black, and dwrk gray eyes, o brunette, No woman is @ trae brunetue who lag not very brown or very black oyes, What is known as the “Trish type” of heauty is one of the loveliost. No eye is a0 biue, 80 largo, 80 exprossive, or 80 heavily fringed us that of the porsessor of this type; no hair is so glossy and dark and huavy; no complexion 80 rosy wnd heaithful, and to peeple in general this type i the most bewitching and fascinat- g A type of beauty that has had its d but of which we sve represcutatives oc sionally, is what is known us the “‘straw- berry blonde Brick-red hair, blue eyes and fair, pink complexions, are the accompaniments of this type The *‘yel low blonde” is another type which is rapidly going out of fashion, and “yellow blondes” are seldom seon now except on the stage. Fanny Davenport 18 an ex ample of this type. T'he daughters of Spain and Italy are the best example of the brunette type of beauty; those of Eugland and Germany of the blonde type, and those of Grecee of the Van Dyke type. Here in America we have a mixture of all types, as wo have a mixture of all nations, The true American type of beauty, however, is neither of the blonde nor brunette, Van Dyke nor Irish, Dan- icl Gubriel Kossotti, strawberry or yellow blonde types. The true Auierican has huir soft and brown, eyos of gray or blue, ¢ anplexion rather white, clear and de- void of rich color, and features not by auy means as regular as those of the other types of busuty, but possessing far more vXjession, THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. The Interior Department Tarns Its (s on Pension Claim Agents aud Fires Scveral Shysters, A Series of 8ignal Service Conun= drums Answered by Lieut. Garlington, United States District Attorneys Di Ao O operate in the Sup- presston of Lotteries CAPITAL NOT PENSION ATTORNEYS SUSPENDED WASHINGTON, October & In addition to the suspensions announced yesterday the Secretary of the Interor, upon recom mendation of the Commissioner of Pen- sions, to-day suspended John M. Roux and Frank N. Eaglish, Washington, and Frank 1. McDonald, Baltimore, from practice before the Interior 1 tent as pension atterneys, The Sveer disbarred from practice 1. H. Taylor, of Vas, Michigan, and George Johns, Washington. Taylor was convicted of taking illegal fees as pension attorney and Johns was disbacred upon evidence brought out during his receat trial for using penalty envelopes. It alleged Roux and English published falso adver tisements caleulated to mislead pen- sioners. MeDonaldextorted feesillegally. THE APACHES COMING IN. A telegram received at the War Do- partment to-day from General Crook, contirm the report that the Chiricuhas Indians left in Mexico are on the way to the San Carlos agency. MORE ABOUT THE WRECKED PROTE The Secrotary of War to-day received, through acting chief signal officers, Licu- tenant Garlington's answer to questions asked him by General Hazen after the receipt of his (Garlington's) oflicial report of the expedition to Smith’s sound. To question, **Why did you not endeaver to make the dopot at Lactleton island with what stores you could gather during the reaining time you might have remained in that regioni” Licutenant Garlington repliea: **Ii anything was to bo accom- phshed thir soason for the relief of Greoly it was of the greatest importanes to communicate with the Yantic at onee. " Ho tad overy reason to believe the Yantic wonld not cross thebuy. 1f he had re- mained a fortnight at Littleton Island for the chances of the Yuutic's arvival, his supplies would have been reduced to o dangerously small margn and if she di tnot arrive he would huve had to com- mence o retreat during the rapidly clos- ing season with nadequate provisions, Lt he had remained in that region until it was too late to reach the Dansh settle- ments it would have been n Y draw on the supplies already deposited for Greeley and 1f he should arrive he . would tind his own supplies dimin- ished and in additon to his paty have another body of wen o better off than his~ own Lf he had concluded o take a risk of wait- ing at Lattleton asland tor the Yantic he would not have taken the supplies at Cape Sabine and the west coast of Swith sound to form a depot at Littleton Islund tor the reason that their stores were more availablo to Greeley where they were than they could be if on Littloton In reaponse to the question, *Why large portions of Greeley sstwres wereabandon- ed nanicotl e.” Garlingtonush ws that his wen worked 1o the most heroic manner i the presence of great danger in saving stores }rum the ship and were completely exhausted. The only storcs abaudoned floated away on ice buyoud the vossibility of recovery and consisted of about two barrels of canned gouds, somo scattered clothing, and a fow old newspapers. The next question is, “*Why out of six boats were none lefe for Greeley and his party?” Garlington's reply is to the effect that ho held but two boats and a dungy, the latter for use only in perfectly s nooth water. The three boats of the Porteus were old and wlmost useless and hd neither spars, sails nor radders, To securo one of theso worthless crafts he would Lave been obliged to resort to force Besides Greeloy had eight boats available on the west coast and another on Casey sland. Lo answer to the question, “Why he 8 arted south with £y days’ supply in- stead of leaving a large portion for Gree- ley,” Gailington suy the quantity of food tulen by hin waw s wken by any party region, und the men suffered of food by the time they reached Upor- navik, The Jast question, “Why did you come wouth of Capo York at all, it beiug a fiiendly E.quinaux country, and farly supplied with the necossariss of lifo,” is answered by Garlington with the asser- tion that the friendly Bsq«imnux in the vicinity of Cape York number 125 all told; that they are on the verge of starv- ation every winter, and to have quar tored his party on these people with the hunco of Grecley’s reaching there would but serivusly endanger the lives of the whole community. Garlington says if theso answersare not sutisfuctory, he desires o court of in- quiry. AFTER THE LOTTERIES, At the request of Postmaster General Gresham, Attorney Guueral Brewster has addressed a circulur to all district attorneys directing them to cordially operate with the ofticers of the postofl departiment in enforcing section 3 804 the reviged stutute letter or cirenlareon of which forbids un{ rming lotteriesshall ary also | —— ——— CRAY SPECIFIC MEDICINES® TRADZ MARL Tir Great Exo-TRADE MARK LAl Rewroy. An unfailing % Rack, Dimy any ofher diases that 2 aption and a Prom: 1WAy of adver o retand money, when fruggists from whom the cne is bought do not re s, Wit refer you to the manufacturers, and the quirements are aich that they are seld tpliod with, Seo their writ icle package of s Spocific will convinoe <keptical of ita =enl erita, Nt of counte. eiters, Wrapper; the only Full partien havo adopted the which we de. be wnt (roo by , ¢ THE OLD WORLD. Toxe, October 24.—The roport of the comuittee of the Geodetic Association wan adopted after an animated debate. The report favors the universal adoption of the Greenwich meridian and recom- mends as & pomt ot departure of the universal hour and cosmopolitan dates he mean noon of Greenwich. The con- ference hopes, if the world agrees to the unitication of longitudes by accepting the Groenwich meridian, Eogland will ad- vance the unifieation of weights and measures by joining the metrical conven- ion, FRE FOR PEACE. ViExNA, Octaber 24, At the opening of the session of Austrian delegation, the President pointed out the universal feel- ing for peace. The Government will be obliged to take this feeling on the part of the peoplo into account, but it was necessary for the delegation to furnish the Government with means of protect- ing the honor, rights and interests of the monarchy. FRANCE AND CHINA, Panis, October 24.—The general im- pression produced by the yellow book is that all negotiations of France and China arqexhausted and war is inevitable, BISMARCK AND THE POPE. Loxvoy, October 24.—Cardinal Man- ning says the Pope has shown a thor eugh willingness to meet Bismarck’s advances and that of the Government every where, so far as ho could do consistently with the principles of the church, which have been very liberally construed. Cardinal Man- i belioves Bismarck is much more in- clined to be friendly to Rome than he haa heretofore been, and that he will accede to any measures likely to result in peace- ful arrangement of ditfi-rences. e — Northern Pucific Bonds, Nkw York, October 24 —H. H. An- derson, a wall street broker, obtained an injunction preventing the issue of North- ern Pacific second mortuage bonds. 1 is understood the Northern Pacific bonds syndicato consulted the best logal talent obtainable before taking theseeond mort- gaze bonds and stated that no ivjunction can stand under the charter of the com- pany if three-fourths of the preferred stockholders assent to issue it New York, Octoher 24.—Three suits brought against the Northern Pa- cific rilroad company by Dunning, Ed- sll, Hart & Fowler, by Anderson & Munn, and by Anderson & Howland. Tha object of the suits is to prevent the wsue of the new md wortgage bonds, The ground taken is that the original act of incorporation prohibits the company from making mortgages or issuing con- struction bonds without the consent of nuress. Congress gave its consent in 70 that the company m'ght issue con- struction bonds and secure them by mortgage. Under that consent Jay Cooke's mortyage, subsequently fore- closed, was made. e — The Heathen Plan, SAN Francisco, October 24.—Addi- tional instances of frauds perpetrated by the Chinese government oflicials to evade the resrriction act have been brought to ight to-day. The steamer Rio Janeiro, which arrived the 13th, brought seventy- seven Chinwmentholding trade certificates ssued to them' by the Chinese govern- ment, which, under the treaty, entitled them to land in the ed States. majority of cag's it was evident the holders of these certificat- s were nothing but c¢mmon laborers, but the customs inapectors aaid they were hound to recog- nize the Chinese government certificate. So, with the exception of five all came ashore, The City of Tokio, which ar- rived yesterday, brings 111 more Chinmen, all holding similar Chinese Government, “trade certificates ” They were questioned as to their ocenpation be- foro landing, but so long as they stick to the assertion that th'y are “‘traders” authoritiss have no help forit,but lot them laud. By their answer it was apparent most of them had been ched” as to what they st reply. Oceasionally, a8 in the case of two actors to-day, they let slip eomething which condenned them, Awong to-day’s arrivals are boys hold- mg “studonts’ " cectifivates. The; couldn’t remember the names of the col- leges they purposed attending. Many wemen claimed by resident Chinese as their wives a0 also among the arrivals. — z Victims of the Explosion, Wirkrssarre, Pa., October 24 more vicums of yesterday's explosion at Kingston, Mary Quinn and Hattie Muss, died this morniug in terrible agony. The penalty for be carried in the mail, violation of the act is a fine of Kot more than $500 nor less than §100, with cost of prosecution, Clvil Rights in Chicago. Cuicaco, October 24 — At a well at tended mueting of colured citizons, held to-night for the purpose of protesting against the recent decision of the Su preme court on the civil rights Lill, a number of speeches were made, The one which met the most favor was de- livered by kev. J, W, Polk, pastor of the church in which the mecting was held. He said inthe course of his re- macks: **The decision is an insult te tho race. I have always been a good Ropublican, bat 1 believe we should wive our allegiance to that party which will give us our rights, even if it ruus the devil's ticket or Ben Butles — Killed by a ftuoaway Team, Dusvque, Towa, October 24 —Charles Besaug was dragged to death by o run- away team last uight, The hoises 1e- turned home, tve wiles from town, and the body was fuund this worning in o weadow terribly mangled, COMPLETE TREATMENT, $1. A wngle dose of Sanford's Radicsl Cure in- atantly teliovesthe mont vidlent S eezing or He d Colds, clears the he-d as by uugic, 8o » watery dise charges trom the Nuose nd ¥y, Nuiw# in_the head Cur fress of Catarrh to- Cure, ene hox Cats, rd’s 1+ haler. all i one pa Ak | £ BANFORD'S |1 Boa o drugelsts for § Porikk DUa AND CHEMICAL | 0., For the relie! and pre o INSTANT IT I8 "A¥ [ Bowels, Shooting one, 1) i sia, Liver Complaing, vor, Malaria and epideuios, use COLLINS PLASTE B (a1 EL] ELECTRICKN vk 1C BAITERY ( OMBINE PLASTE“S with & Porous Flaster) aud laugh At paw. 276 eren wher,