Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 20, 1883, Page 1

ey Ty W B Lambert THIRTEENTH YEf\iz. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. What Our Congress i Talking Abont Just Before {be Recess, " Rules, Elections, Committees and Temperance, Fruitful Themes for Killing Time. Speaker Carlisle’'s Committees and the Guess Work on Chairmanships. The Proteus Investigation—The Dis. eases of Hogs Other atters, THE FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRE SENATE, WastiNGroy, December 19, —Mr. Me- Millan presented resolutions from the legislature of Minnesota regarding sheer booms at railroad bridges across the Mis- sissippi. Bills introdu By Mr. Cullom— To provide for the acceptance by the United States of the Illmois and Michi- | gan canal from Ilinois. By Mr. Ingalls—To provide for the appointment commission to investi gate railroad transportation. Mr- Logan—To consolidate the 1 of military judges advocate of the army The bill creating new stan: for the District of Colnmbia, passed. Mr. Van Wyck offered a resolution | calling on the secretary of the interior for information as to how much land has been certified or |v\lumm‘ for the benefit of railroad com the decision of the supreme court in 1875, which so construed the indemnity clause of the congressional gran to allow indemnity lands only in lieu of lands * originally in- cluded in the grant, but which was after- wards sold. Laid over till to-morrow The senate resumed consideration of the unfinished business, the rules. Mr. Frye withdrew his call for the yems sud nays on the substitute for th three days limitation of authority of vice- use was then rejected, which leaves the ru when the rule comes up in the senate when not in committee of the whole the |3 subject may be renewed. The second rule was read as follows The senate may olect a secref clerk, principal executive clerk, cha at-arms and assistant door-key office, until successors’ are f whom shall take the oath e entering on the duties t vresc of the anms s dopartment, wnloss obhorwise diroctod, Mr. Frye said this simply formulates . Garland ihought there was no ne- cessity for such a rule. Mr., Bayard considered the rule open o objection. He said he had a strong beliet in civil service reform, and, if he did much mistake the temper of the \ people, they intend to have such reform, and are not going to be con- tent with men elected to office by venal machinery. In other words, the country was not going to be run by political ma- chines built upon and supported by olitical offices. “I do not want,” he ndinued, ‘“‘to see offices filled witha set of men who are nothing but office brok- ers and wire pullers,” The second rule was disagreed to. Sev- eral new rules were agreed to after some amendments in del A clause in the fifteenth rule gave rise todebate, Messrs. Bayard, Beck, McPherson, Sherman, Ingalls and Jones participating, and the clause was finally rejected. The senate then took up the house concurrent resolution for a holiday ri cess, which was amended so as to make Monday, January 5th, the date of re- assembling. As amended, the resolution was agreed to and returned to the house. After an exccutive session the senate adjourned. HOUSE, Mr. Scales presented the cextificate of election of Mr. Skinner, representative- elect from the First district of North Carol! Mr. Keifer offered a resolution refer- ring Mr. Skinner's credentials to the committee on elections, with instructions to examine all the facts pertaining to the vacancy He contended there could be no vacancy in the district Mr, Skinner claimed to represent. Mo admit him would leave one county without repre- sentation, while another would have two representatives, Mr. Scales urged that Skinner repre- sented an invulnerable prima facie case. Mr. Springer contended that the elec- tion of Skinner was in accordance with e laws of the state. Mr. Mills defended Skinner’s right to a seat, Mr. Belford said that in the blazing light of the 19th century he thought the republicanand democratic parties could afford to be honest. Each endured as the fortune of parties alternated. A large nuwber of political outrages had been practiced on both sides, and 1t was idle to conceal their commitment, Now the gentlemen came to this house claiming to be the representative elect from North Carolina and bearing the certificate of the governor of the state. It was his de- liberate judgment that the gentleman should be sworn in on the prima facie case whether he was a democrat, green- backer or republican. He thought the | position of the gentleman from Ohio | (Keifer) unsound and could be overcome | with purely logical reasoning and if tho | house set itself up to repudiate certifi- cates of the governors of the respecti states it was committing amostwoful n tage into which he for one did not p pose to drop. After a long discussion Mr. ) having withdrawn his reso Tutions Mr. Skinner was sworn in, Mr. Keifer renewed his resolution, Mit Mr, Hiscock offered a substitute for the | immediate swearing in of Skinner, and reference of the main question of thecase to the committee on elections, with in- structions to report quickly. Mr. Higcotk said it ‘was dangerous to question the prima facio right of a man toa seat, and warned the republicans that if Mr. Keifer's reaolution was adopted, the result would be that no re- OMAHA DAILY be transacted, but the list of commite [shall” be 'read. As yet mo| | authoritative statement as to the make | [ up of the committees can be made. Spee- ulition, however, is freely indulgedin by | SUAT0N Meets With a Digaster by ”nl‘ vatious membors, The ways and means | | committee, these membe course ho composed of men wh amended, | tain the san | taritr, | port would be made beforo the end of the whereas the committee 1 | tions could in a short time report on - the questions involved in his substitute Ks substituto ‘wuhm rqml»lu.un in the aflirmative The original was agreed to, a concurrent lnllwn for a l\ -\m\\ recess fmm Mon. [and me | most p [rec 21, with | of the committoe on appropriatic th\‘ muhmnnhuv that no business be|speaker encountersd some difficulty in | determining the heads of the committee 0110 Qf the 1 on foreign relations and committee on | agriculture, It is generally believed that | Cox, of New York, will be made chair-| man of tho former and Hatceh, of Mis. | souri, chairman of the latter. Carlisle, | to-day, said |h.- list of | A Qua transacted Monday except the appoint ment of committoes, the committeo on rules, reported a resolution creation of the following select commit- with the same membership as was orded similar committees Civil service reform, cting election of president, payment of pensions, _ public health s ustics of the hall of repres- in an interview crmmittees being s for the most part merely speculative sion appointed by the president to in- vestgate diseases among swine has re- turned from the west and submitted his report to Commissioner Loring. | visited all the great packing houses in | . Blackburn also introduced a reso- lution for the ereation of a committee on American ship building and the ship | to consist of seven mem- | , which shall investigate 0 of the decline of the American for arrying trade. | owning interest, ofiered an :\nu-mlmun( fnl‘ the creation of a committee | holie liquor traflic Mr. ‘\hl]» v\]-r-'nml\ ary laws, and in- | quired whether congress on what a man should eat or drink, Mr. Vanco replied that it was ot the | of the amendment, which only | ing i aticn on a_sub- od_every human being The sentiment of the | justice and corps of | d time | ject which interes on the continent. congress ought to know the o, which wrecked so many | He hoped the of the people would ac- friends of humanity, j nd happy homes the right to mlu\(nml m the people an op- portunity to i i fi\flmu of i mm.-ml.m importanco | households in the land. representativi TR here TREBUIE) O HILERS | ndell had no hesi had voted for the creation of lause of the first rule relating to the | er favored sumptuary legis- lation anywhere, and did not know that ald, but there o titude in bhehalf of the right of Peoplo who aro interested in itato the subject hay and to thet extent he was & mu the consequences and vote in e in order that they might be bout as heretofore, but| Mr. Blackburn evpressed himself in lm or of the widest range of the ri du but that was not the ques- |vi viding for the abrogation of the commer- pres o whether there should be a special com-|and Hawaii. mittee raised to investigate the liquor traflic and for nothing else. Mr. Mills said he was as much in favor of temperance as the gentlmen from North Carolina and Pennsylvania (Vance and Randall), but was not one of those who believed in great truths being propo, gated by logislative decrees. in the footsteps of the fathers who held ardinal fact that all great” improve celigion and morals ain and conscience, and nlcnts in science, come from the | not from a whip on the back. tleman from Carolina_eulogized temperance, and anathematized intem- would have stronger parallel had ho told the glory of the Christian religion. d 1 track for the advance of civi would a member ask congress to define it appoint a com- mittee to enquire whother the Mothodist, Presbyterian or Baptist was the ortho- ations: Walter Evans, cemmi: The amendment 143, nays 88, On motion of Mr. ment was adopted inereasing the mem- bership of the select committees from one to three members each over the last was adoptod, Willis ‘an amend- iginal resolution as amended was then agreed to. Blackburn also reported resolu- tions for raising the standing to which shall be referred meas- limiting the juris- General Cecil Clay chief clerk of the department of .innuu', ures aflecting labor; diction of the committee on education 1d labor and providing it shall here- ter be known as the committee on edu- al asked the house to dignify hor by creating a coumit- It had better be vent through toe on the subject. done or it might be a which the feolings of this element would reach the law-making power. body ever heard of the committee on education getting down and having sym- athy with working men! air and solar-walking gentlemen did not know what workingmen wanted. Those upper Mr. Keifer, from the committec on rules, reported without recommendation a resolution for the appointment of a over till to-morrow. . Calkins offered a resolution, which was adopted, calling on the secretary of state for all communications, documents and papers in his possession’ relating to htu A'mi k. O'Donnell by the British The senato amendment to the recess resolution was concurred in. Kasson and Long members of the special committeo onthe centennial anniversary of Washing- ton's surrender of his mander-in-chief of the army. IIIESIoN a8 com- CAPITAL NOTES, THE HOUSE COMMITTEES, W ASHINGTON, ber of the friends of Speaker ¢ ivate conference this morning, thought 1t best for the speaker to defer appoint ing committees until Monday next. was understood that the committees could be named to-morrow, December 19, but by fixing the appointment on Monday the speaker would have an opportunity to avoid all minor errors that might be made by an earlier announcement. wferance it was decided that Colonel Morrison should announce in the resolution referring to the holiday that when the house assembles result of the ()\lA]l\. N]‘H IHl Il\l)\\ \I()R\h | s say, will of enter- ‘ idens as Carlislo on the | ns, Randall continues to he the minently spoken of as chairman | nt out by specialsare | THE HOG'S PRESE T AND FUTURE, Mr. Curtis, a member of the commis. | [ To| Chicago and also examined the condition of hogs on farms. e reports a great | deal less disease among western swine than reported. cerned he is saf manner conducive to the animals and declares that there is abso- | lutely no foundation for the reports ecir-| | culated to the effect that hogs are fed on |offal from slaughter houses and farms. He expresses the spectors at each packing house will be sufficient to thoroughly inspect all | pork for foreign or domestic| markets. The report states that weste: people were found extrs the adoption of an eflicient (.»r‘ the inspection of pork, so th ¥ well as foreign markets, will be protected | ainst trichina and similar diseases. | Therefore they are willing to .nn]mm(n heartily with every attempt made 1 flu government to give Amer good reputation, based oughly good quality. 1t is suggested to Commissioner Loring that western hogs might be improved by the infusion of new blood of good quality, as the close “in. 1d in” breeding pursued 8o many ¥ is especially the case with Po- | fand"China hogs, tends to increase the So far as feeding is con ed it 13 conducted in a health of the jinion that two in- | emely auxious for | upon it e »duction of fat and somewhat enervate 1 the condition of the animal. The full commission to investi i American swine will be ¢ the department of agriculture about the middle of January nest. Commissioner Loring has no doubt that they will be ready to report at that time. ™ TV ABROGATION son, of Louisiana, iutro- d into the senate to-day, a bill pro- Senator G al treaty between the United States WILL PHILLIPS DISGORGE, Colonel Boudinot has presented an ap- plication to District Attorney Corkhill, asking him to prosecute William A. Phil’ lips,of Kansas, charged by Boudinot with uiolating the ravm;g contracts - and receiving money from the Indians. The names of six witnosses, including Secrotary Teller and Commis> sioner Price, were furnished Cotkhill atatutes in salsog THE NEW SENATE SECKETARY. (ieneral Anson G. McCook, the new secretary of the senate, made his first ap- pearance in the house this morning, an- nouncing the passage by the senate of a joint resolution, Heo was warmly ap- plauded by his old colleagues, and re- ceived many congratulations. NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED. The senate to-day made these confirm- joner of intornal reveuno; Albert §. “Wyman, | treasurer of the United States; Edward 0. Graves, assistant treasurer; Richard Gibbs of Now York, minister resident and consul general at Bohvia, The nom- inations of eight Indun agents were firmed; also ten postmasters, all in| The attorney general has appointed of West Virginin, SENATOR ANTHONY 13 A rumor was in urul]ulhul to-night that Senator Anthony had died durin the evening, but an Associated Press r porter who called at the house at a late Tour was informed that Mr. Anthony w better than he had been for weeks. THE COLORED MEN The exccutive committee ,q pointed by the colored national convention at Louis- ville, which consists of two ates from each state, met to-day in this city. Chairman I‘ludgur, of Atlanta, called the the committee to order. Twolve states and the District of Columbia responded to the roll call. The chairman stated that since the meeting of the convention the civil rights decision of the supreme court had caused considerablo agitation | {RWhPIy and O governor of New Laredo for the surrender of threo men imprisoned at Monteroy charged with taking part in the robbery. tate rights are not well defized in Mex- ico, and there is likely to bo a conflict of among colored people, and this, doubt, would incidentally affect the di cussions of the present meeting, but members should not lose sight of th n principles enunciated at the Louis- ville convention. He suggested that a sub-committee be appointed to draw up a memorial to the present congress, also one to recommend a policy in regard to politics. ¥Fred Douglas came in during the discussion and said the public mind was largely divided on the recent deci sion of the suprome court, and he there- fore would suggest if a unanimious decision was possible by the committee to endorso the dissenting opinion of Jus- tice Harlan, and it would I»a a graceful thing for the committee to tako such ac- tion. In view of the present political situation, he thought it would ‘m well | for them to hold a national convention | just prior to those of the two great partics. Scott, of 1llinois, offered a re- solution endorsing the civil rights reso- lution recently offered in the senate. Re forred. A committee was sppointed to | prepare an addvess to the public on the recent killing of negroes in Virginia. The chairman was instructed to call on tho president and ask him what day was | N0 et I conveniont for the committe to call and pay its respects, ——— A Counl Byndicate, La Sarwg, 1, De of Peru, in this state, has just been purchased by a syndicate, said to include the Northwestern and Burlington roads, Borings are being made, and several shafis will be sunk in the spring. 3, DECE \HH I’ 204 OPHIR MDRE SHARES. (vn‘m] IHmwu Ahw\n«\ " g mmended plvmum 0 low lands and | ¢ tiling of orchards, RAILROAD MATTERS, THE EASTERN FREIGHT POOL, Floods Swoeping Away Slock, Morrisonis acknowlediced byall to | Well bo chairman of the committee on ways . December 19, Naila D ation listened to ar Failed to Pan guments from_representatives of trunk Out Fairly, ¥ but no decision was b reductions were the joint exeoutive Most Exciting Stock California Since 1868, The commissionor's to mixed tickets THOSE UGLY PERCENTAGAS, A Million Spent tn an Election of Mine Officers, And That His Act was Absolus f roads interested Lozis freight pool met here to-day to ar- range for a continuance of the expires January 31, continue it six CONTROL, OF OPHIR. months from that and as the roads could not agreo on per Wicker, traftic was appointed Flood Secures the Shares and Sharon the Discomftiture, gor nr t]m \urlhm-slvrn. December 19 Uplnr \lmm-- company's election to.duy B CONNACTION: special says the incorporated Danvillo road, con- necting with the Wabash road at Ritchie, incorporators, consisting of Jay Gould, Russell Sago, L. Hopkins, and other New Y cago and Springfield men, were chosen rs. The surveys for the new line aro about completed and we i ood and Sharon, whe | ioun to piowness i stockholders of the r The election exciting since the great Hale and Narcrosse fight ine 1808, when | shares in that mine roso to $8,000, i k of the Ophir mine is %10,. in shares of 8100 each, ght was to obtain possession of the in which all the profits lay. this morning the general beliof Sharon had succeeded in cap- |8 This was strengthened | 800,000, SHERIFFS IN COUNCIL, 1 va vote his 1,100 proxies in \hnrnn« “inter- the Nevada bank )\Iu\‘\ mded by an anxious to learn the probable featlbst nual meeting of sherifls of the state is in session here to-day. A business mooting will bo held to-morrow. CRIMINALS SENTENCED, In the district court Oshorne, the wife. murderer, was sentenced to the peniten i nd Frank Hart for grand larceny was given threo year the confidence man, also got ) o’clock, Richardson, of ank of California, appeared, cortificates and pi 105 shares for Sharon, and otes for Sharon Morrow cast 1,750 the proies of H. S, King, the mining At this point of the balloting association is in sossion to-day and will continue te-mor- vow, making preparati [ tournament in and considering general five mattors, MASKED ROBBER Flood party immediately reduced this for the annual in June next, by prmlucing tho other 1,740 shar stock just purchased. | ilar ocourronces followed this nl\'u\plmu on the part of Sharon’s followers. treachery of his friends resulted, at five fatally to Sharon in the great The count of votes at that hour showed that Flood had received 50, against Sharon's 49,751, was voted except 127. calls for seven trustees, and a mutual agreement prior to tho contest was made that four trustees were to go to the win~ ning side and three to the losin, Holmes was ol cted scoretary, Mouds victory is credited to the enargy of J. L. Flood, son of the millio the policy of the company tinue work in the 1 0pe DI I ., December 19, —Thismorn- ing, on information from the neighboring town of Frankfort, oflicers went down and arrested Edward Wells, who, with (eorge Graves, on Monday uight visited number of farmhcuses, with masks on, and armed with murderous corn knives. They got but iittle plunder. place, the house of Charles Yody, they attacked tho family, father, mother and son seriously, hutnot got a shot gun ho was not hel blood in his veins, but bocause he had always been a lovorof liborty and because he hated tyranny and intolorance, He hoped to live to sce the duy when the people of Ereland would be as free as the citizons of Amor timo not far off when the tyranny under which Iroland is oppressed will be broken. Every sharo The state law wounded the The son finally and drove the robbers away. who is an ex-convict, eseaped. Funeral of Congressman Haskell, JLAWRENCE, Knnm, Dece) u’ftom IR&‘ 'gmm m nu d trmt. arrived here to-day from Washingon fer intermontres®le fenordl cortege was met at Kansas city by a gen ral committee, conmsting of emplar, Royal Arch Masons, Chamber of Commerce, i Mayor Bowerstock and On arriving here the party was roc-ived by a lge concours of through the double r emains of Mr. Haskell were {o continue gxe search dowy’ymto- Tho secretary’s report uh6 of cash on hand Décamber 1 ing all indebtedness, of $6,500. lhe akx:k The popular verdict is that the clection was a reugh deal onSharon. sides for the purchase of shares (at a high figure) and proxies, over $250, Congressman tolographed Lowoll, T demand a respite of O'Donnell for twenty days, or diplo f of the state, A5.01BRbI) RIBENIOEES conveyed to Plymouth churel in state until b o’clock, conveyed to his late residence, where chedovernight by a guard Pablic buildings and all business houses on the principal ro draped in mourning, place to-morrow when they were Brownwood st.nwu, hich was robbed yes- 210 highwayman, was at- derson ,,lm at the rob- | Inu latter, firi as fast as Lm horses c«;ulll :\'.v one hurt. A PALSE REPO : Ciry, Idaho, De Associated Press dispatch from Huntington, Oregon, states that the re- robbery was porpetrated knowing the ba from Plymouth chur - Smpotin, Kas., officiating and do- « the funoral sermon, \. Kasson will precede port that a large there yesterday is entirely false, Do L 10 dorsed the remarks of Robinson, and Pablo Quintanra, do, Mexico, who w in that city last night by the nuhtnry au- thoritics charged with compli train robbery on the Mexic railway, was released by ord The populice streets in the interest of (Quintana, and appointed a committee to wait on Gor- Though the penalty on the charg 18_death, the release was of wditionally, except a promiso to produce Quintana before the court having the right to try him. i robbery was committed in the state of and Canales, governor of demand on the to form an anti- just uctin killing the sneak Caroy Colorado jury would have without leaving their seats. The meeting was very enthusinstic and the spoakers wore loudly cheered. adjourned ufter the adopiion of resolu tions condemning the action of Great Britain. secret wociety leaguo, dolegato prayed that tho peoplo be do- human slavery and asked that the spirit it open the cyes and enlighten to the great danger attending Oflicers were chosen and addresses made by the Rev. J. P. Stod- dard and President i The resolutions adopted denounce all secrot societies, de- i lodge fills’ our divine with i partisans, shapes our political destinies and teaches o corrupting morality sub- versive both to the Christian religion and Tho resolutions also declare the Grand Army of the Republic an insidious, dangerous, and uscless form of secrot organization “The masonic free institutions,” i A Hard Matter to Fix, A MYSIERIOUS ROBEERY, ', Pocember 19 robbery occurred at Grand Rapids last i J. Hoppins, deputy collector #4,200 stolen He took the money home with him the night before to pay a Ha says no person knew he had the money with him, and can offer no clue to the thieves, Rouge special says: state convention met at The committee on credentials re- ported seating the anti-administration dolegates of West Carroll and the admin- istration delegates of East Baton Rouge, and then asked until 7 o'logk this even- ing to complote their deliberations, which A mystorious Stansbury, note with to-day. On reassembling the chairman of the nitteo stated that he would not be port before to-morrow, dissatisfaction being expressed, thechair- man said ho would report at that time if it took all night to complete his labors, The convention then adjourned to that A Pomological Ser o .~ cond day of the state horticultural socioly’s annual meel and fifty were lusha announce one hundred President Ga the death of » of the founders of tho Tho election of oflicers resulted The marriage president, Viok Roy, of of Bishop Honry W. War Elizabeth 8, Sileff, of this city, is announced to oceur here on the 27th Iunlmp Simpson treasurer, 8. (i, vas an exceodingly lively scram will probably , the presont incuinbent, and Ham- aber 10,—A tract | ] of 12,000 acres of coal lands, northwest A Town Destroyed, MixxkaroLs, Docomber 19, cial to Th Tribune reports the destruc: Mewmbers flocked in to-day and paid their | tion by fire, this morning, of the entire each voting for Hamwond and | business portion of Medford, It was decided to hold | southern part of the state, loss not stated, the next meeting at Chawpaign. Kankakee by rushing in new members at dollar “each voted for him, dvleuun s Small, The | but heavy. GLORIFYING O'DONNELL, Richilien” Rnhm%on Agdin Twisting | mariau thd Tail of the British Lion, Finerty Comes to the Fore Be- cause Amerioa Has Been Grossly Insulted, Belford Says a Colorado Jury Would Have Aoquitted Carey's Slayer, Justitied, CLAN NA GAR A LIVELY MASS MERDING, WasniNaros, Decomber 10, —A large mooting was hold this evening in Ford's opora house, under the auspices of the Clan Na Gael society, to express, in the words of the eall and foeling in r der of Patrick O'Donnell by the British authorities.” Congressman *‘Richelieu’” Robinson, of New York, presided. He said O'Donnoll was not the fivst Irishman tho English had murdered, nor would he bo tho last; there was interminablo war between Englandand Ireland, Hethanked God for that,because England represented the oppression and every thing u\ in the Ninoteenth centur, He eriti- cised the anglomar A ican poople to foto and wake much over Englishmon who visit Awmeriea He did not mean to find fault with the 50,000,000 of citivons f the United States but with 500,000 dudes who tlock in the train of every Englishman, Rob- inson said we could not atlord to have citizens arrested in England without a protest nor have them atrial. The name of F was prouder and more honored than those of quoens and monarchs of the world. Robinson stated that it was his intention to got the house of representa- tives to sa course of the minister to If he had been the the United would bo alive to-day, *‘Lor soll Lowell must cowe home, diplomatic corps was a disgrace to America. ‘tho American opinion ward to the judicial mue- ispicable which led Amer- nvicted without atrick O'Donnell whother they approved the reat Britain, true reprosentative of States Patrick O'Donnell Rus- whole Th Congressman Calking, of Indiana, said because ho had Irish He I)u]hv\ul the Congressman Finerty, of Chicago, said the meeti ng was called to lament the impotency of a by a nation not fit to ‘(i:m insulted in the person of its presi- %unt nation, which black its shoes, had t, There Rl dq when thuunno ) would h:ltel m“we;sd the ins nance ant o ot 80 much one of Trish 1nborty as of American decadence. There was an in- sult more direct and in; refusal of Lord Granv olations will be euspended.” he had said that, the blood of the nation would have been up, and if Kogland had sent her flocts here, they would have Dbeen met as they had been before, e ferring to the contest for tho chairman ship of the house committes on for affairs, Finnorty suid, as o democrat kbone of his party, he thought some democrat should tell th speaker of the ho his sentiments thought of his surre ing the control of the committee into the hands of a clique who belioved in hob- nobbing with the English aristc o what the peop acy. Phia remark i supposed Lo rof Congressman lhllunl of (,lr]nl do, en- ed that O'Donnell did an absolutel S Dull Timesin Vhread Miils, Wittisantic, Conn., December 19, It is reported that the Willimantic Thread compuny, employing over one thousand Dands, contemplate reducing ope owing to dull times, said to bo under consideration to sell great number four mill re to the Pullman Car company. The re- port says tho Pullman company weuld | with twos cont stamps. FREK MUSEUM * "1y utilizo it for castern work O ined, A ! SaN Fraxorsco, D S — An Old Detender 3ataimon, December 14, —Ex-Mayor an “old defender,” died to- 2, HOUS SARSAPARILLY 15 # carefully prepared extract of the best remedies of tiie vegelablo kingdom known 1o miedical scle 13, Diuretics and low Dock, Btillingia, ' uke, Wild Chierry Bark , barks and herbs, A Imedioine, Mo anything else, ean b fairly judged only by Its results. Wo point with satisfaction to the glorlous record 1ood's Sarsaparilla hus entered for arts of thousunds of people in New o personally or indirvetly boen ro- Hoved of terrible suffering which all other reedics falled o reach. (om enco us Alteratives, Blood Py To e count slice Lt s L (o othiery oo ‘ours truly, H¢ G ILH0o0D & ¢ il t |.r|l|\(,m e xcusable than the lo to consider the request of the American nation, Sup- pose the president Friday night had to the - | instructoror clergyy A wquitted him | expor The proposition is || contly finished, Robort Bonner telegraphed J. C. Simpson of this city, offering 20,000 for bis four L TR b Speak Right Up. You aska thero 1, foll blooded hmubrg whats he thinks of Dr. Thomas' Fele: e Cit, anl he wil you that it is the worst thing he ever “aw You ask an honest man (who has used it) for hs estimate of Dr. Thomas' E octric 011 and ho will re« ply that there may bo a better internal and oxternal icine, but he 't know of it Tdo think there is nothing like Thomas' Eelectric Oil. For a ol Mes. M. . F Mich * hoarseness It works like a char %, Bure Oak, 8t. Josoph County Of rheumatism nothing gave mo reliofquicker than Thomas' Ecleotrie ¢ R.C Joinor, of Allen P. 0, Hillalale County, Mion. Worth five times its yrice, 8. I, Dutiey, second mate steamer Arizona, on the groat lak d ot bad jam on foot As & vomedy for eatarrh it stands at 1ho top. Ed ward 8. Howley, 222W. Twltth street, Davenport, towa. 1 the hostarticle in the world for asthmatie bron- chitis, . L. Moader, Delaware Towa, Asageneral family medicine never sawanything so oo, Dodgge, Emporium, Pa. n €. R. Hall, Gray ville, 11} Ltellyou it isa grand thing. Rev. K. F. Crare, Dunkirk, N Y. of croup it nover failed to o or redeve, Thomas' Eclectric Oil is sod by every drug- OSTER, MILBURN & CO.. Prop's Buftalo, N.Y. H LOTTERY - $30.000 for $2a. 4‘h-h. golar Monthl - Dreawing will take placs 10 the MasonicHa 1, Masonic Temple Buil- ding, in Louisville, Ky. Thursday December 27th, 1883. A Luw'ul Lonevy&. Fnerrawlng’ slatiro of Ky., and Gp Bond 4100,000for ¢ £ Every tickot holder hiso out tho numbor on his ticket and ing numbior o the tag place o drawin ) suporyisor, can e the corre in tho wheeln his will occur on_the lagh Fiiraday of overy month. - Ttead the maguidoent December Scheme. ach Approximation B 200 u 100 each “ £110,400 Half Tickots, $1. 55 Ticiets, $100. Remit money or Bank Draft n Letter, or send by DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED LETTE! R, untll turther notion, Or- dors of ¥ expense. Louisyilio, I(IIOW THYSELF. A GREAT MEDICAL \\ ORK ON MANHOOD! Exhansted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Dobility, Premature Docline i Man, E:rors of Youth, and #he untld miserlon rosulting from indiscrotions or ox- Al i, middle-aged, , whose exporience for 2 iy nover before fell to the lo ages, bound in beautifa ovord, i to ho & Aner work, in every sen erary and profes this country for will bo refunded In ovory Inbta o only $L00 by wmil, post- pad. Mlustrative sample 6 cents, d now. Gold modal awarded the author by the National Medical of which he r. read by the young for instruc- afflicted for relief. 1t will bonefit ty to whom thls book ith, parcut, gnardian, i not be useful, wheth Addroess the Pealo airing skiil and i i i obatinatodiscasos that 1ave baitiod tho skill of all other phys clans N upectalty ettt HEAL %y without DR, HENDERSON, | &, coe 8000003 Wy anidottot. | yoars' practi KANSAS CITY, NO. | Ohleago. Authorlzed by the st Norvousand Privu ilopey Asthinn, Tape Wor, ‘cados, Sominal W Sovull Debility it | cinos turnished ovon £o pationts ot & diatance. Gon. sultation froe and confidential —call or write; age and uxporienco are important. A BOOK for both sexce— INustrated—and circulars of otivr things sont sealod Wester Comice-Warks, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas 8t + Omahs, Neb. MANUFACTURER OF 6alvanizea Iron Cornices £8rorwor Windows, Finlals, Tin, Tron and Slate Roofing, Specht’s t Motallio Skylight, Patens adjusted Rateliot Bar and Bracket Bhelvfl 1 he general agent { above line of go Verandas liar' Guards: Aiso (uuunl * atont Tnside Bliud. 8'1‘ L(]Uls PAPERWAREHUUSE Graham P 217 aud 210 North Main St., St. Louls. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 1% |PAPERS, (Mo ENVELOPES, CARD \BOARD AND PRINTERS’ STOCK & Jash pald . AN