Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1883, Page 1

THE THIRTEENTH YEAR. What About I ? Thomas' Eelectric Oil, 4he Jumbe of Medieines, Heaas the column, Of unquestionable orit. At swords’ points with pain. Bavos from serivus suftering. Eapeclally steered for earache. Oausos consternation to quacks. Lamon ess leaves when it is applid. Earnestly recommended to our readers, Cheern the children—cures the croup. Take it f:r natha Jemoves theumatism regly. Tncomparable in ita specialtics. in and complete cure for Catarrh, The Qriginal and only. or Lumbago. Tey Tup-top for toothache and Headache. We eanuod Errin our Judg “M?: Mol Bruls Operates On all wounds, Finds favor in every family. nt; thousands teetity 40 thess truths, dled by anything of its kind in the For urus and bites it 1s excelleat, beneficially Manu’actured In honesty. nterprise and Deop study have It what it Is. Cures cold and coughs almost Invariably, Keep It in the houschold, Neurnlgia never stood before it. Easy to take—economical—reliable., Staplo ay salt. Sold everywhere. FOSTER MILBUAN & CO., Prop's, Buffalo, N. Y. WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. To the Consnmptive,—Let those who languish under the fatal severity of our cli- mate through any pulmonary complaint, or ven thoss who are In_ decided Consumption, by no means despair. Thero is a_safe and sure romedy at hand, and one easily tried. “Wilbor's ‘Compound’ of Cod-Liver Oil and Lime,” without possessing the very nauseating flavor of the Oil aa heretofre used, is endowed by the Phosphate of Lime with a healing pro- erky which renders the Oil doubly efficacious. Romarkable teatimonials of ita eficacy can be shown. Sold by A. B. WiLsor, Chemist, Boston, and all druggists. THEPHILOSOPHY OF HEADACHE. THE STOMACH, THE BOWELS AND THE LIVER ARE R IBLE FOR EVERY PANG THAT RACKS TH D. REGULATF, TONEAND HAR- MONIZE THE ACIION OF THESE ALLIED OR- GANS _ WITH TARRANT' TZER APERIENT,AND YOU CURE THECOMPLAINT ATITS SOURCE. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. . ENRY:COLLEG LOTTERY $30,000 forl $2. qu):xllr llonthl{ Drawing will take place n in the Masonic Hall, Masonio Temple Build- ing, in Loulsville, Ky. f E Thursday, November 29th, 1883. )¢ A Lawful Lottery and Pair Drawings, ehartered by the logislature of Ky., and twice declar. od logal by the highest court in the State. Bond given to Henry County in the sum of $100,000 for the prompt payment of all prizes sold. A REVOLUTION IN SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS £ Everv ticket holder hisown supervisor, can cal) out the number on his ticket and see the correspond- ing number on the tag placed in the wheel in his resence. Theso drawings will ocour on the last ursday of every month. Read the magnificent November Scheme. 1 Prize. 1 Prize 1 Priz 2 Priz 5 Priz 90 Priz 8 gisssassssaas 9 Prizes, 9 Prizes, 9 Prizes, 1,857 Prizes. ‘Whole Tickets, $3. Half Tickets, $1. 27 Tickets,'$50. 65 Tickets, $100. Remit money or Bank Draft n Letter, or send b xpress. DO! ND BY REGISTERED LETTE! R POST OFFICE ORDER, until turther notico. Or ers of §6 and upward by express, can be sent at our xpense. Address all orders to J. J. DOUGLAS, Louisyille,Ky. 8110,400 wn Lam e~ OMAHA Daiy BEE OMAT THE OLD WORLD. A Ware of MAnn—}Zurcizn Feeling Spreadieg’fo a Dangerons Ex- tent 1 China, The Government Preparing to Fight the French Even to the Last Ditch. Destructive Floods, Reforms and Duels—International Labor Oon. gress—Irish Affairs, KEtc. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS* FOILED POLICE. Dusriy, October 29.—There was né public meeting of the National League anywhere in_Ireland yesterday, the gov- ernment forbidding them. Some disor- dors occurred at Castle Lyon in county Cork when the police with fixed bayonets charged upon the procession, breaking it up completely and capturing the banners and musical instruments. When the military and police withdrew, however, the muetmf was held, and thus the ob- ject of the leaguers was effected. THE TONQUIN TROUBLE, Loxvon, October 29.—The Chinese legation publishes in the newspapers copies of tho entire correspondence with the French minister of foreign affairs upon the Tonquin question. The cor- respondence embraces 27 communica- tions, LONDON NOTKS. It is reported that Gladstone goes to Cannes. A gentleman was attacked yesterday by a lunatic in the car of a suburban rail- way and beaten insensible. The only other occupant of the compartment was a lady. When the train arrived at the station she gave the alarm and the luna- tic was secured. FRENCH ATROCITIES, Parts, October 27.—Mail advices show that the French forces, in encounters in the vicinity of Hainor, early in Septem- ber, met the Chinese regulars well armed and officered. After a conflict of three days, during which the French took some of the enemies works, they withdrew, leaving Haipcona still in the hands of the enemy. Somo troops of the King of Annain were with the enemy. A letter from Saigon states that unheard of cruel- ties were committed near here on the oc- cassion of its capture by the French sai- lors. Paris, October 29, has directed in an of should be no gaarter given to men, wo- men or children in Annam. Three hun- dred Annamites fleeing to the Bay of Thuar were all shot. A hundred and fifty more drifting in a junk without arms or oars were also massacred. The Figaro declares that Admiral Courbet, at the instance of Commissioner Harmand, allowed the perpetration «f such acts in order to terrorize the Annamites. The Temps declares that Admiral Courbet ave no such order, but admits that twelve hundred of the enemy were slain at Thuar. NO POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE. Mapnip, October 29.—The Circles battalion, which guards the ministerial buildings, and which was disarmed and disbanded was a volunteer organization of government employes which the Minister of War decided to dissolve. No politi cal importance is attached to the action of the War Minister. PREPARING FOR WAR. Paris, October 20.—The Gaulois says that in view of the contingency of war between France and China several French iron clads have been anchored to be put in readiness to reinforce the French squadron in Chinese waters, Vanrxa, October 20.—The government of Greece protests against the action of the Turkish government in refusing to allow a Greecian Man-of-War to land supplies at Cheseme, for sufferers by the earthquakeat that place. CHINA'S SAY, LoNvoN, October 20.—The F¥ranco- Chinese correspondence furnished by the Chinese legation adds little to that al- NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY. 0. F. DAVIS & 00, (SBUOCCESSORS TO DAVIS & SNYDER.) Generai Dealors in REAL ESTATE 106 PARNAMBT, . - Have for sale 200,000 acros oaretully selooted lands n Eastorn Nobrasks, at low price and on eady terms, Improved farms for sale In Dougiss, Dodge, Colta: Platte, Burt, Cuming, Sarpy, Washlog! “Baundors, and Butler Counties. Taxes paid in all of the Btate, Money loaned on Improved farms. Notary Publio Alwaro in office. JOEN M. CLARKE, Oldest Real Estate Agent. Notary Public and Practicar Con- veyancer. " Clarke sells Houses and Lots, Residence Lot and Business Lots all over the city, snd all additions, be- sides improved and. unimproved farms ower than oy other aven) mar 16 McCARTHY & BURKE, UNDERTAKERS! 218 14TH STREET, BET, FARNAM AND DOUGLAS Horses Wintered. The undersigned are prepared to winter “horses with either b W Double Single or Box Stalls ON REASONALE TERMS. MIGHLAND FLACE, - - - - WESTOMAHA wH1m D. C. BUTFHEN& SON. ready published, except it offers argu- ments in favor of the Chinese position. 1t denies that Marquis of Tseng ever as- sured Chalemel Lacour that China would not oppose France's entry into Tonquin and says that before July last Tricon, then PR P China, informed Li Hung Chang that either the open or occult assistance of Annam by China would involve a casus belli. CHOLERA., ALEXANDRIA, October 29.—There were six deaths from Cholera onSunday. The disease has appeared at Messa. CHINA RUSHING TO WAR. Hoxe Koxg, October 20.—The de- fences at Canton are being actively pushed forward. Large quantities of arms and ammunition are being con- veyed to that city from this city by Chi- nese gunboats, An immedia‘e attack on the Chinese ports is not generally ex- pected. It is thought for some time to come fighting will be confined to Tonquin but it seems inevitable that hostilities will eventually extend te China. An- other French reverse in Tonquin will be fraught with serious results to foreigners. Advices from the interior show that po- litical excitement is spreading. he authority of the imperial government is much weakened in many districts. A wave of anti-foreign feeling is passing over the country. O'DONNELL'S DEFENSE, Loxnox, October 20 —Mr. Russell, af- ter a long consultation yesterday, with Sullivan, counsel for O'Donnell, formally took charge of the arraugements of O'Donnell’s defense. INTERNATIONAL LABOR CONFERENCE. Paris, October 20.—At the Interna- tional Labor Conference, Henry Brood- huser, member of the British Parliament was_elected lonorary president of the conference, Addressing the meeting he said he hoped the delegates would adept practical resolutions, He pointed goue importance of workingmen of all nations being in constant commygication with each other, BRITISH GRAIN TRADE, Loxpox, October 29.—The Mark Lane Express, in its weekly review of the grain trade, says: *‘The weather gen- erally is fine and mild, and the land is in excellent condition for sowing. Prices are weaker for all qualities of wh cept fine. Cheaper flour is difficult to sell, and the market favors buyers, Or- dinary barley dechned 1s; grindingsorts, 3d to6d. KForeign wheat is lower, espe cially Indian and hard Russian, Mixed American maize is scarco and 6d dearer. European maize is dull. Three wheat cargoes arrived, 2 were sold, b withdrawn, and 2 remain,” DISTURBANCES AT CLDENBURG, Brnrix, October 20.—The disturbances at Oldenburg, arising from the unpopu- larity of the commanding officer, General Steinmann, who is said to have insulted the soldiers and people of Oldenburg, have excited much attention here, Newspapors genarally doplore the mis- understanding, especially as there never existed in Oldenburg any anti-Prussian feeling. It is stated General Steinmann has received four challenges. He fought his second duel last Friday and received a bullet in his shoulder. Troops are con- fined in the barracks every night, in readiness for any further disturbance. DESTRUCTIVE FLOODS. Arnens, October 20.—The river Sa- lembria, in Thessaly, has overflowed its banks, causing widespread dovastation; 100 houses have been destroyed and. sev- eral lives lost. REFORMS IN RUSSIA. Posex, October 20, —The Gazotte an- nounces & great private council at which all Govornors General of provinces will be present. It will bo held at St. Peters- burg about the beginning of Docembor for the purpose of elaborating the new constitutional measures. S OCAPITAL NO E’, TEA INSPECTION, Wasningron, October 20.—To secure uniformity in tho examination of teas im- ported info the United States at ports on the mnorthern, northeastern and north- western frontiers, the Secretary of the Tacasury has directed that samples be forwarded by the collector of any port on said frontiers east of Detroit to the col- lector of customs at New York; at De- troit and ports west of there but east of the Rocky Mountains to the collector of customs at Chicago and any such port further west to the collector of customs at San Francisco. On receipt of samples they will be examined by the proper officers and the resu't of the examination reported to the collector of that port. COMMODORE JNO. LEE DAVIS, on duty with the " lighthouse board, will succeed Admiral Crosby im command of the Asiatic station. A. B. Webb, of this city, has been suspended from practice as pension attorney for making falso rep- resentations as to the rights of claimants under the pension laws. Un November 18 the Interior Department will adopt the 75th meridian as the local time of Washington. AFFAIRS IN PERU. The Chilian minister received a tele- graph dispatch from Lima, dated to-day, announcing the surrender of Arquipa without battle and flight of the Mon- teries. Iglesais was proclaimed presi- dent in that city. INDIAN SCHOOLS. 1 Tt in probable that Secretary Teller will recommend the establishment of an Indian industrial trainfng schoolat Sitka, Alaska, and common schools at other points in the Territory. Closed Out, CHIcAGo, October 20.—The stationary and printing house of Culver, Page, Hoyne & Co., one of the oldest in the city, closed its doors this morning, and in answer to reportorial inquiries stated that the business had been closed out to John Morris. The immediate cause of the trouble seems to be the fact that Culver, the moneyed man of the firm, had put his capital int) mines and in insurance com- panies. Itis asserted he has just sold one of his mines to an English syndicate for $400,000, and it is believed this transfer is for the purpose of tiding over the difticulty till a sale can be realized on. Assets roughly estimated at $325,000; liabilities believed to reach $500,000. o ——— BETSY AND I ARE OUT. A Touching Realization of Will ©arleton's Pathetic Po Will Carleton’s pathetic poem of ‘‘Betsy and I are Qut” was realized one day last week at Magistrate Krickbaum's office in town, Pa, William Crook and fo Jano Crook, two old people verg- ing on to three-score-and-ten, who have been marriod forty years and reared chil- dren {hat are notw married, applied to the magistrate to draw papers for a_scparate maintenance between them. These old folks, who might soon celebrate their golden wedding, had fallen out and agreed to live seperate. The magistrate could not forthe life of him find out what they were “‘out” about. They both go to one church, and neither takes any interest in pelitics, Their mothers-in- law have long since been laid in the churchyard. It would seem as if there were no themes upon which they could fall out, but they did fall out, and both hobbled up to the ‘‘Squire's” office, drew out their spectacles and began to direct the terms of the instr- ment. The scene was full of pathos, but be- fore the magistrate began to draw the document, he reminded the estranged comple of their long lives passed together, of their union in happiness LA, panionship insorrow, and spoke tenderly of their children. He counseled them to remain together until Giod should call them hence. But “Betsy and I are out.” Both were stubborn and neither would yield. The drawing of the papers, while full of pathos, had & number of comic features, Wil- liam was to give her £50 from his slen- der horde. She thought that would do, for she would have her married daughter, Then followed the division of their pres- ent estate. He wanted the stove and Jane was willing that he should have it, because he must cook his meals. She wanted the feather-bed upon which they had reposed for nearly half a century, and he gave it to her. And so they went on through the whole list of their housekeeping implements. When each Lad signed the deed of separ- ation with a signature crooked and pal- zied, they left to live their Jonely lives. A sad case of aged rolly. ™8t is hardly possibly that this estrangement can con- tinue, The magistrate hopes that in a few days both sides will tire of their loneliness and rush together with the ardor of youthful lovers, kiss, make up and pass the brief remnant of their lives together. , NEB. TUESDA ARISE IN HAM, A Ganzee smfy 7Prmn Milan Conuty, Texas, Fiva Hundred groes Under Arms for Civil Rights, 81, Lovts, October 20.~~The Post-Dis. patch prints a special from Austin, Tex., stating that intense excitement provailed all last night and to-day in consequonce of a telegram received Gov. Ireland; that 500 negroes wore under arms in the town of Gauzee, Milan esunty, and an outbreak was momentarily expected and asking for immediato help. In view of the fact that the lite ision in the civil rights bill is orea & very bad feeling among the n 8 in various parts of the State, and outbreaks have been looked for, Governor Ireland immediately issued a proclamation calling the militia to arms. Two companies wore mustered here at once and before midnight last night over 1,000 men at Austin, Houston, Galveston and other places responded to the call and were ready to march at a moment's notice. These troops are still vuitin$ orders at 2 o'clock this afternoom, The precise nature of the trouble atiauzee cannot be ascertained but there seems to be no doubt that a disturbance of some kind is in progress and Governor Ireland ordered a special military train togbe got in rendi- ness for immediate use. | —— ID WRECKER, A Thoroughbred Oyelone Strikes Waterproofi L, New Onrreaxs, Octobér 20.—A Times- Democrat Waterproof special says: **A cyclone passed over Catahoula and Tensas parishes this morning. The first place it struch was James Bowman’s plantation, on the Tensas river. Three houscs were blown down and four negroes wounded The next place was D. D, Miller's Hivh- land plantation. One house was rooted from its foundation, and carried about half a mile into the woods. A negro church was turnedaround. Tim Thomas, colored, had his arm broken, and his wife, another woman and two children were hurt badly. The cyclone then visited A. Stone's pecan farm, where a barn and two houses were blown down. The next place was H. Mosos & Co. Helena plar- tation. The roof of the overseer's house was carried away, eight cabins demol- ished, thies persons badly hurt, and soven or eight slightly. Mrs, Bowman’s house, in _Catahoula parish, was blown down. She escaped, but three children have not been found. Three houses on W. C. Young's place, three on Watson’s, and three on Permenter place were de- mol shed. . LITTLE PHIL'S FAREWELL, Tue New General of the Army Starts for Washington. CHicAwo, Ooctober . Gen™ P. H./| Sheridan left for Washington to-night for the purpose of assuming the rank of General of the army of the United States as successor to Gen, W. T. Sher- man, retired. He was accompanied by Col.’ Valkenor and Col. Ciregory, who will continue as his personal staff in the position which they occupied here while Gen. Sheridan was in command of the Department of the Missouri. Other members of his military stafl remain in Chicago. During the years of his resi- dence here Gieneral Sheridan made very many warm friends, both as a soldier and citizen, and many of these accompa- nied him to the depot to bid him God- speed on his journey. Gen. Schofield, who succeeds Gen. Sheridan in command of the Department of the Missouri, is expected here to-morrow. He willjbring as his personal staff Col. Wherry and Lieut, Schofield, his brother. | ——— Testing the Chi Certificates. SAN Frascisco, October 20.—Two Chinese cases, to test the validity of the Chinese government certificates, came up to-day before Judge Hoffman, in the United States District Court. He pro- nounced them eaceedingly embarrassing. One of them was a Chinaman who said he was a cigar manufacturer. The Judge said Congress used the word “‘merchant,” not “‘manufacturer;” that if every Chi- naman who made a few cigars or peddled matches wis to be classified as a mer- chant, the restriction would be practical- ly a dead letter. The second case was a , MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 188, November 1st. Entries have been made by stockmen of various parts of the Unitgd States and from Canada. (n the opening day there will be a grand parade of over 600 head ot cattle on exhibition, includin g 300 head of Polled Angus and Galloway. A daily public salo of these two varieties will be held from the 2d to the 8th, e — Masquerading as a Man. Miuwaukee, October 20.—A Waupun special to The Sentinel says: J. J. Hudn, of Belvidere, Ill,, who eame hero recently with two children in search of his runaway wifu, found her masquer- ading in malo attire under the name of Frank Dubois and was living with Ger- trade Fuller, having been married to her early last apring by Rev. H. L. Morrison, at the residence of tho bride's mothor, The deception had not been suspected but many thought Frank Dubois had many characteristics of a woman. Under this name she had solicited odd jobs of paint- ing and was making sufficient to support them both, o — Bpecimens of the Sea Cow. Sax Francisco, October 20.--Dr, Leonard Spegnejar, who was commis- med by the Swmithsonian Institute to g0 to Behring island to find the skeloton of the “northern manatic, or sea cow,” arrived in town to-day on the steamer St. Paul from the Arctic, with an excel- lent specimen. Sheller, the scientist, of Beliring's socond_expedition, wrecked in 1741, was the firet to see and describe a living specimen. Dr. Spegnojar says his skeleton is the same as that of the ani- mal described by Sheller, and is, he be- lieves the only one in this country, He alse has soventeen skulls of the same animal. | —— The Mississippi Committeo. Rock Isuann, October Senators Logan, Jones, Walker and Sawyor, of the special river improvement committee reached Rock Island on Sunday evening and were met by a recoption committeo and invited to the Harper house. Instead of embarking atonce on the steamboat Barnard tho party accepted, and this morning hold a brief session, taking the evidence of several citizens as to the sand-bar in Rock Island harbor. They then took carviages to the Rock Island arsenal and examined the work in pro- gress at the government water power. At 1:30 p. m. tho party left here on the U. 8. steamboat Gen. Barnare. Anoth wa Railroad. Des Moixes, Iowa, October 20,—The work of construction has been com- menced in Towa of the LaCrosse, Towa & Southwestern railway, which is to cross through the center of lowa and go to Kunsas City. The work of grading has commenced in Hesper and Burr Oak townships of Winnesheik county and the right of way has been secured through the county. A charter for a bridge over the Mississippi river at LaCrosse has been secured. It will pass through Charles City, Boone and Des Moines, in this state, and the Canadian Pacific is said to be dacking it financially. Sl Bishop Riordan's Trip, Cnicaco, Octeber 20.—The yewly ap- soineud Roman Catholic Archbinho£ Rior- lan, accompanied by a large number of clergymen and laymen left for his new post of duty in San Francisco this after- noon. The party occupied a special train over the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road. The laymen accompanying the archbishop returned to the city after journeying as far as Mendota, but some members of the escorting party, six in number, will remain with him to the end of his journey. An Embezzler Caught. Cucaco, October 29.—Detectives to- day arrested W. H. McClemingham, agent of the Northern Pucific Express company, stationed at Dawson, Dakota, for tho embezzlement of $2,000. Ho belongs to a good family in Woodstock, Canada, and was on his way from Wood: stock to Winnipeg. o R Boiler Burst. Mok, Ala., October 29.—Sunday afternoon the steam tug Ed C. exploded her boiler four miles south of Ft. Mor- gan, Mobile Bay. The boat sunk im- mediately with Capt. John Carney. The Mate and tho colored foreman, en- gineer and cook were picked up. The Taiter died on the way to Fort Morgan, The foreman is painfully wounded. An ping Thief, Prrrssure, October 20.—In the Su- preme court to-day Chief Justice Morcer quashed the writs of error in the case of ‘ashier Ruth, whe defaulted with over young man 17 years of age, with a certifi- cate which set forth that the bearer was going to San Francisco to manage a busi- ness interest of a mercantile firm, Whether he was a laborer or a merchant was difflcult to decide, 8o judgment was deferred. e — Fox Dead. WasHiNGTON, October 20,-—Secretary Chandler received a telegram announcing the death of G. N. Fox, at New York, this morning. Fox was Assistant Secre. tary of the Navy under Secretary Welles and acted in that capacity until 1866, when he was sent abroad in the Nunto. namah to convey the congratulations of the American people to the Czar of Rus- sia on his escape from death, e e— The Army Changes, Cuicaco,October 20.—Gen, Sheridan leaves for Washington this evening to as- sume comshand of the army, Gen, Scho- field is expected to arrive here to morrow to assume the duties of his new position, A Daily News Lincoln, Ill.,pronounces the story of the arrest of aman at Hamp- ton, Ia., for the murder of Zora Burns, a8 & pure fabrication. - —— The Glendale Accident, Kansas Crry, October 20, —At 1:20 a. m. the trein had not arrived from the scene of the Glendale accident. The latest report is that fourteen were hurt, but none dangerously, The cauge was a broken rail. e — Up in Flames, SeriNarieLy, Mo , October 20.—A fire this morning totally destroyed the build- ing of the Springfield wagon factory. Loss, including materia), 850,000; in- surance, $20,000, It employed one hun- dred hands, — A Vat Bwck Bhow, Kaxsas Ciry, October 29,— Extensive preparations are being made for the first annual fat stock show, opening here $100,000 from Washington, (Pa.) savings bank, Unless the stay of proceedings is removed which is said not to be likely, Ruth will escape punishment, L ——— The Tahoe Lands. San Fraxcisco, October 29, —Respect- ing the probable request of the forestr: commission to have Congress give Cali- fornia and Nevada the land bordering Lake Tahoe to be preserved as a pleasure resort, the Central Pacific railroad com- pany, who own it, say they will exchange BLOWN OUT OF SICHT. A Train Crew Torn to Shreds Before TUCY Knew What Hit Them, Terrific Explosion of Dynamite at Brooks Station, Penn- sylvania, The Concussion Destroys Froporty for Miles Around, Prrrsnona, October 20.—A terrible disastor occurred near Brooks, on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, yesterday morning about 9 o'clock, resulting in the death of five men. The railroad com- pany has been widening and strengthen- ing the tunnel, and some distance out- side a magazine had been erected, in which was stored 1,200 pounds of dyna- mite to be used for blasting. At about the hour named a freight train had just passed through the tunnel, and was side tracked to allow the passenger train, overdue, to pass. Four of the crew walked bask to the vicinity of the maga- zino, and were engaged in convorsati with the watchman, when the| people living 1 the vicinity were startled by a torrible concussion. Houses for fifteen miles around were shaken to the foundation, and windows a distance of seven miles were shattered. Horror stricken, the peopleran from thoir houses, and, upon investigation, it was found the dynamite had exploded with foarful effect. Everything in the vicinity give ovidenco of the terrific forco of the explosion. Troes were uprooted, huge rocks torn asunder and telegraph poles for half a mile prostrated. Nothing re mained of tho magazine, while the five men who were present were missing. Portions of the bodies, legs, arms, hands and heads have been picked u\n a half mile distant, but they were so badly dis- figured as to b um ecognizable. The names of only three victims are known. They were Engineer Goo. Rey- nolds, Brakeman Tice and Watchman Hammond. men who might have thrown some light on the affir are dead, it is quite prob- able that it will never be known. Not far from the accident a gun was found and it is supposed one of the victims dis- charged it, eI causing the dynamite to explode. The inqueat of the coroner was held and a verdict of ac- cidental death rendered Great excite- ment prevails here and hundreds have gone to the scenc of the disaster. — Colorado Crime, Sarnina, Col., October 20,—Last even- ing Bacter Stingley, the city marshal, was fatally shot while altempting to ar- rest Frank Reed, a cowboy, for conl stealing. Stingley covered him with his revolver bnt Reed wastoo quick for him and shot him three times and then es- caped, At Durango, last evening, Abe Schiffer, of the firm of Schiffer & Co., was acci- dentally killed by throwing a sack on the floor, which contained, among other ar- ticles, a revolver which was discharged. e — An Indiana Cyclone, INDIANArOLIS, October 29.—A cyclone struck the west side of Columbus, Ind., between oneand two o'clock this morning unroofing Mooney & Sons’ tannery, and Goff, Gent & ke o T Btory mill. Ttalso knocked the corner off of the I. M. & I. depot and partially de- molished John M. Gynes' saloon. Total damage, $700. A roof from the mill took down two hundred yards of tele- graph wires, No one hurt. — Tammany Kicks, Nkw York, October 23.—Tammany Hall has presented to the mayor the case of Police Commissioner Matthews, who in a public hall said himself and to other commissioners would use their influence to secure the election of the Irving Hall candidate, e — et A Femalo Shrick. New Youk,October2), —The Womans' Sulfrage party has issuod an address to the woman of the State to exert them- selves to turn every vote possible against Leslie W, Russell’s re-election as Attor- ney General. His offieial acts prove him to be the unscrupulous foe of your liberty. o — An Important Clu CH1CAGO, October 29.—A Lincoln spe- cial says & man has been arrested at Hampton, Towa, who has confessed that he was hired to murder Zora Burns. The prisoner is expected to arrive at Lincufin to-day. e e—— Fire at Peori Proria, October 29, buildings used for business purposes, situated on Court streot, burned yester- day morning. Loss, §16,000; insurance, e wooden Canada Kish, it tor other land if Congress is willing to donate it to the public O — A Brage Stri Girl, 8. Louss, October 29.—Col. Jas. C. Churchill yesterday received a letter from his daughter Mary, who mysteri- ously disappcared in July last. The lot- tor was (inwd Indianapolis, and stated she was on the stage earning her own living. INp1aNAroLts, October 29.—The asso- ciated press report that Mr, Cchurchill, father of Miss ry Churchill, the miss- ing St. Louis girl, had received a letter from her postmarked Indianapolis, caused # general scarch to be made in this city this evening., She cannot be found. 1t is believed she is not in the city. Pa 1 Revenue. WasminGToN, October 29,—The total receipté from tho postal service for the fical year ended June S0th, $45,608,602; expenditures, $42,816,700, surplus, $2,- 601,902, A Raze 1 Cotton, CuagLeston, 8. C., October 20.—Fif- teen hundred bales of cotten burned this morning at the South Carolina Railroad ards here, All the cotton was for New ork. | — Barred Out, Jacksosviuig, IlL, October 20.—A resolution passed the city council enjoin- ing the Jesse James troupe from perform- ing in the city to-morrow night. OtrAwA, October 20.—By the fisheries ission award Canada has 27 gold ilver medals, PILLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, d MALARIA. an ¥From these sources uriso three fourt the discascs of the human raco. wymptomas indicate theirexi tonon *[ullw. Bowels ce % nelie, fullincss after exortion of hody ev oll:rndkl'rrlull’_'.nltn Aprite, A fort wh 5o bic somo duty e the Meart, D <o ore th es, liglily cole ored ‘]r( .y CONNTIPATION, ond des mand tho use of o remedy that acts direet onthobiver, AsaLivermedicino@ULT PILLS havo no equal. Their actionon the Kidnoysand Skin s ulo prompt ; romoving il fmpuritios through these threo ¢ scave engers of the syutem,” pioducing appe- tite, sound digestion, refulir stools, & elar skin andayigorousbody, TUTE'S PILLS cause no nousea or griping nor interiers with daily work and are 8 porfec I ap- plication of this DyE. y Druggista, TO MALAR ANTIDOVE TQ. MALARIA: e e AY 1A1: OR WIHBKERS change Or sont by expross on receipt of 81, s it stantly to o GLosar BLACK by u alugl Offioe, 44 Murray Street, New York. YW/(T'3 MARUAL OF USEFUL REGEINTS FREK. The eaure of the explosion | & is enshrouded in mystery, and as the five | NO. 115, DYSPEPSIA Does not got well of Itaelf; 1t requires carefsl, por wistent attention and a remedy that will assist sutare 0 throw off the causes and tono up the digsstive organs thl they perform their duties willingly, M. Bosworth, of Amherst, N. I., aftor trylng many "wure cures” without benefit, found that Hood’s Sargaparilla hit'the nail on the head end restored her to health, Atmong tho agunies experfenced by tho dyepoptic, ar distevas before or after eatin.g, loss of appet te, irregu- larity of the bowels, wind or gas and pain in the stomach, heart-burn, sour stomach, &o., causing mental depression, nervous Irritability and slceploss- ness, 14 yon aro discouraged be of good eheor and try Tood's Baraparilla. 1t has cuwred kandreds, it will ure youif you ive St fale chasoe. Hoob & Co, 4 persunded to try Hond's Sarsa- oW been tronbled with ine enes, which ha ore sho ha alth comuwnced to fm- e fourih bottle, and het el A the 1 W Wi nently im TO THE PUBLIC! Investigate for Yourselves. Postmaster-Goneral Grosham having published » willful and malicious falsehood in rogard to th ohars acterof Tho Leuisiana State Tattery Company, the | tollowing facts are giv o the pullic to prove his statement, that wo are ed in & trauduleat bus- Iness, to bo falso and A y 10 present dato: iress Co,, New Ortoans, | T M. Wesoott, Mannger Jos. H. Oglesby, IR s o National Bank, 8. I, Paid to Siato Kennody, President Paid to Now Crloans § A Haidwin Prosicent 86,650 Paid to Union National Bank, 8. Charlaron, Cashier. ... . . shas0 Paid to Citizens’ E. L. Carriere, 57,000 Paid to Gormania National Bank, Jules Cassard, Prosident. 90,000 Paid to Hiborni Chas. Palfrey. Casl 37,000 Paid to Canal Bank, 13,150 Paid to Mutual National Ban| Jos. Mitchel, Cashier. .. Total pald as ahovo Paid 1 mums of under §1, various offices of the Company shroughout the United States. ........ 2, Total paid forall. ... Far tho truth of the abov tothe officors of tha above-na for our legality and standing of tho City ef New Orlear .. 84,181,000 s we refer the pubile corporations, and Mayerand Officers bo legal, honost and corroct in all our A much #0 na any business in the oown~ ing in conceded by all who will inves- ck hias for yoars been sold ab Our stas try. tigate, and ou r Board' of Brokers, and uwned by many of our Lest known and respocted citisons. M. A. DAUPHIN, President. AW CAPITAL PRIZE, $76,000. Tickets Only $5, Bhares in Proportion. Lonisiana Stae Lottery Company “Wa do heredy certify that we supervise tho ave rangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annuab Drateings of the Louisiana State Lottery Company, add in pereon manage and control the Draswing themaelves, and that the same are conducted with. honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all par.. ties, and we authorize the company o use this eare tificate, with fac-simsles of our signatures attached, i its advertisements " (CoMMIBSIONERS. Tncorporated In 1868 for 26 years by the logislature or educational and charitable_purposes—with a cape 1tal of $1,000,000—to which a reserve fund of ove 560,000 haw kinco been added. By an ovorwhelmiug popuiar vote ita tranchire s madoa part of the “prosent state constitution adopted December 2d, A. 1), 1879, The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any state. 1t never Scales or Postpones, Its grand single number drawings take place monthly. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR- TUNE. 1ith Grand Drawing, Class L, at New Or- ©oans, TUESDAY, NOV. 15th, 1853—182d Monthly Drawing. CAPITAY, PRIZE, §75,000, 0,000 TICKETS at FIVE DOLLARS EACH. Jrse ‘tons, in Fifths in Proportion. LIST OF PRIGES. 1 OAPITAL PRIZE.. 1 do o 1 do do 2 PRIZES OF $6000 6 do 2000, 10 do 1000 2 do 100 do 00 do 80, 100 do 25, 300 do 3 APPROX 9 Approximation prizes of §750. . 0150 9 do do 600 4,600 9 do do 260, 2,260 1967 Prizes, amounting to. Application for ratos at the office of the Com, For turther information write clearly giving full address. Make P. 0. Money Orders payablo and addrom Registered Lotters to EW ORLEANS'NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, Postal Notes and orlinary lottors by.Mall or Ex- press (all sums of §0 and upwards by Express at our wxpense) 10 M A DAUPHIN or M, A, DAUPHIN, New Orleaus, La. 607 Scventh St., Washington, D. O LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO B. Frank Moore. 127 La Salle Street. Chicago, Manager of Chlcago Office. To whor: apply fon Mo"r;munn:édnfia: llfld'.unlh.\‘;w wing, Tuesday, Nov. 13. First Capital Prize, €75,000. Tickets 85, Bold Fifths at $1 ud;.' Beo full scheme above. we W JAMES MoVEY, Practical Horse Shoer, Makes 8 spociaity of Roadstors and'ten lsrioo ou. ‘Bhops, Dodgo sirscd bet) 1lth and Bailvuo Hoose b Physician & Surgeon OFFICE—18TH AND JACKSON ST8. Rosidenoe, 18th m:u“u:'t over Helmrod & Porman's fpokson Reforouce—A 20 ycars’ practioal exverience G st A Phaiuix Assurance Co., of London, Oash Assuls store, noar Wostchester, N V., Copital ‘e Merchauts, of Nowark, N.J., Girard Philadelplis, d, Capital,.. . OFFICE:—Room 19, Owaba National Baok 3 g Telapbooe No. 878 e