Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 29, 1883, Page 1

- THE OMAHA DaAILY BEE THIRTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA, NEB. SATURDAY MORNING, I)E(TEMBl;‘,R. 29, 1883, NO 164. " T T 10 VIn EN GOSPEL FAOTS, FROM FOREIGN LANDS, |cpere with tho citirons committeo i3 YOLGANIC VIOLENCE. 1 elowiog hovpato) o ey ey Dol — the national committee at Washington e PRpe ShToREIY WS ORIV VI bos W Ot B 3 L 29, 3 T he ¢ i ‘ finost tostimonials aver won by & modicino, propries Funerals Which Will Not Be |the 224 of February and urge upon the | Mountaing Split From Highest |t orothersise. Dr. crano (heia o graduste ot b Tt medicine as woll a1 a ¢'ergyman) gives this evidence moni as a place for holding the convention. Peak to Base, Semidughy - e Ll ; Harmonious, Tt Toiite oohurviatonal delagstien teot rnse without any wolicitat on vhatever 1t will repay allto the commission recommend that provis- | the passengers and erew. Two men were - jon be made by law for the appropriation, | afterwards transferred to another vessel Strue, : i) | by suitable preceedings, of land [and the remainder landed at Oporto. Struggling to Keep Him Within |a%q "material | nocossary for any e Bounds. work on the Mississippi improve- OAPITAL NOTES. ment undertaken by the government A DRAY MO LTI h ! f g rood 1 Tn conclusion the report says: Within | (o & (WAE SRS TS this state was added to this committee VT ave hevie vior &, Watioly A A - Tous insoneente andinvited to use their influence with the . . The Work of Uncle Sam's Com-= | tho pust year somo scrious incohvenienco | i\ Goneral Andrew A. Humphrios 16| Bad Men Arming By Hundreds to | dinvited to use theirinfuenco with the | Earthquake Waves Come Rush- | utapeeito s ariows ppications than Thomas' e THE FATHER OF WATERS, |z 1 romet o fotse logaion g G D. T. hove i sight and rscd mission Detailed, mands made by land owners for brush |suddeuly last night of angina pectoris. Attohd Them. forence with the citizens’ commitioo they ing In from Sea. i B gl e A i o0 b and poles. These materials in most cases | The general had been complaining of i adjourned till the 25th of January. and child had diphtherin; Thomas' Feleetric Of The Vulean steel works of this city were worth little or nothing to the owner | lumbago for a week or t ast, but wa g \ 5 J 4o ' cured them; and if taken In season it will cure sev Ok Sen DALY ifacted, A Uy *[Has Amerioa Been Advising the|will shut down early next month. Over | The Air Filled With Ashes, Smoke |umes outof ten. 1am contdent it a cure for the Future Appropriations and Esti-|aed saleable to any buyer except the |not seriously affected, and the day before government at any price, but at the |his death was out for a short walk. He : production and a dull market for rails is most obetinate cold ot cough, and it take mates for Them. prices some owners ask they make 8 |was out for a short time last evening and Chinese Qovernment? the cause. The company will continue and Flames, hoad, by the nosteils, two or thece times s large 1tem of the cost. It is highly de- |on his return was in the parlor with his ———— m-k:lmz [\Itg |rnln and nlm their coal and — |m|l\\nl{‘ “ ':;l‘mml offonsive case of catatrh; sirable that. congress prescribe by law |family. About nine o'clock the balance _ | ore departments as usual. . N 11800y | A0d nothwithstanding (ho delicate nataro of the AHard Brush for Money By the |tho extent to which matorial found on | of the family retired leaving him slone | £ UtHOF Detu.il'; of the Rath CRUNE AND CRDEINALS, A Time {;h“‘ Distanced William's it Wbl et islands and bars in the river may be used | apparently in perfect health. At half bone Tragedy. i A A b raveyard Yawn up with perfoct impunity. For deatness and chrache Hardy Farmers. without payment of damages. 1t is be- | past nine o'clock a servant went into the g ¥ EVMA TOND ON THE STAND, v | kb g ool fromtioic s i PRaA— lieved that the supreme right of control | room to see to the fire, and the general T 8. Louis, December 28.—The Post T :r.‘.' .“.lm kbt .m”'m\ 'f"m" m«" ' :.\., :‘T' MISSISSIPPI IMPROVEMENTS, | and improvement of rivers navigable for | was sitting there apparently perfectly| GENERAL FORKEIGN NEWS, Dispatoh's, Hillaboro speeial says: The GREAT DISTURBANCES, elt 1iks tecomuendla, and 1 am aaxiods Yo e Rin inter-state commerce vested in the United | well. At eleven o'clock he had not NLOODY RIOTING ANTICIPA every place, for 1 toll you I wauld not bo without it n Bond trial opened at the usual time. HOW ALASKA WAS SHAKEN, the ik torthy Harnon Grack, N, F., December 28. | After some immaterial testimony by Miss| §ux Fraxcisco, Decomber 28, — Pro- [asthma s apo vor 1t 58 tsed 16,08 ] A fresh outbreak 8 anticipated to-mor- | Corn Hart and Miss Tone Pottus regard- | fossor Davidson received from Alaska to- | conos indisponsable to household safoty. 1 am réady ’ row at the fui of the murdered |ing the kind of clothes worn by Miss day the particulars of the voleanic dia- [toive any 010 the bonefit of my observation, both Orangemen. The #ocieties declare they | Bond on the day of the outrage, Goorge | turbances of October last near the en. | to it eflocts and mode or application, if they will | will attend with all pomp and ceremony | Pettus was put on the stand. He testi- | trance to Cook’s inlet. On the morning | 4rop we a notemaking inquiry.” of their order, A large police force is be- | fied that he saw John C. Montgomery on | of the 6th of October n settloment of | 1Rev. B F. CRANE, Dunkirk, N. Y. Dr. Thomas' ing recruited, Thousands of men from | the evening of the outrage going home in | fighormen on English bay heard a | Feleotrie Oil is sold everywhere hy Druggists. all around Conception bay are arming. |a wagon w:lth his willu and children, bo- | heavy roport, and looking in the direc- T Al b 1o Qu twoen sundown and dark. Witness was | tion of the sound volumes of smoke - o o o T s aserte | the achool houao with. othors the hoxt | . e suddenly bave. forth from the ha Diad N ot morning, and later in the day at Grcve i M Al i The sk t the Russian and American govern- | ;v " summit of ount Augustin, he sky f,l,‘:,,,,. e advised Chins to Tenall o | City: John Montgomery sent a mossage | hocame obscured a fow hours aftewards, by him to Lee Pettus that a warrant was 1 t titie troops from Baeninh and leave the and great quantitie THE COMMISSIONERS' REPORT, States carries with it the right to use |gone to his room and a servant was sent L niget - V. ashixaron, December 2 he re-|in works of improvements without|{to the parlor after him, and port of the Mississippi commission, giv- | the consent of any individual owner, all | found him sitting in his chair Ing tue progress of surveys and examina- | such materials found within the timitw of | dead. Licutenant General Sheridan is- tions in the improvements of that river | the river itself, and which constitutes a | sucd an order this afternoon in regard to since December, 1852, was su>mitted to | part of it. Tt is recommended also, that | the death of General Humphries, which, . the secretary of war to-day. It says at|Provision be made by law for retaining | after giving the military record of the the aate of the last annual report in De- | control by the government of land built | decensed, says: *‘In the discharge of cember of lnit year the work had been |1p by deposits, induced by the works of | military duties General Humphries dis- fairly inaugurated on Plum Point and [improvement placed in the river bed. | played great zeal, intelligenco and con- Lake Providence; it reaches also the |This amounts, in some instances to hun- | spicnous gallantry. Those who served vicinity of Memphis aud Vicksburg, |dreds of acros, and in some localities ri- | under him had the highest confidence in Throughout December and January the | parian owners may be disposed to claim | his capacity to command and the great- ¢ ! ) 7 oity, mand & re f pumice dust be- work was pushed with great vigor, At|possession although to the detriment of | ost admiration of his soldierly qualities. | out for his arrest and he had better s y Phum Doint and Laké Brovidonoo a con: |improvement. 1t is expected in most | Oficers of the engineer corps of tho army | *‘black flags "to their fate. e g gl e Wigiond Do LD GO 1 widerablo amount of matirass work s |such casos that it will bo found desirable | will wear the usual badge of mourning THE RATHHONE TRAGEDY. with Swick and Heinlein that night; | samo dny, an earthquakewave thirty feot | lost on account of a rise in the 1iver in | to encourago the growth of troes upon | for thirty days. Loxnos, December 28.—Lato informa- [heard Heinlein aay: “Toll Loo if ho [high came rushing in over the hamlets $80.000 for $2. February. At the former place uncom- |newly made banks, that shall occupy THE TRUE NRPORT. tion, trom Hanovet ’ leted pile dykes also suffered idera- | them many years and perhaps perma- " SR ¥ R '..';l: irmr:\‘ :h,yl::ux‘:\:?atio: of ;mz z:ld nently, Itregards it important alsc that Commissioner Loring says: W‘:;‘P the strong current due to the rapid rising | ® law be enacted for the punishment of Dr. Delmar's cmnmumuum-l in & Chi- of the river, High water provailed con. |80y person who shall make a cut-off on | A9 PIPET “‘,““ unfortunately o tinually until the. end of July, and dur. [any neck or point in the Mississippi |ospted by public uen abroad to the prel- ing this period work was contined to the | Fiver. :‘c“l‘:"vgrk“:{‘;{“‘;‘f “'i“"‘fi“ 6&::;““:0";} ‘:3‘ l.;e:; ;li‘;:.h required constant watching | The .mf?il ‘L;: :‘limb;n;n:“ldr:ld;[elait:: r:h‘:: th: Cg[llmlfl!lon:rn e.mploy od ":d";“:: g ‘After the subsidence of the flood the |in the velocity of the current in its vicin- | Bivo C18088%8 0° SWine, e L0 L) constrcton of maurames. T bank re ity nd by sapid aving above and below. e hohy watos These are likely to ‘cause other cut offs, |} \oe. also that the statoments of Dr. proved unusually sickly, labor was scarce 4 i one after another, and then the results . iy vl &xA ieffiont, ‘wud nothing of -conse- | will bo & widely extended and long con- | D, IO Lo Feeding Bl OO Quenco was sodomplished until the. ad- | tinued disturbanco of tho regimen of the | Shaurs pe tuecn by broodiors atd. feoders vent of cool weather. Since then the|river. No great cut off has occurred since i 35 (Pt Frork has progreased rapidly. Every en: | that at Visksburg in 1876, and the preasnt | &0 83aure healthy animals. Commissionor deator has been made to place the work | conditions in that respect are favorable [ 0HE | OB Ut - SAHC L LU in as safe a condition as possible, but it| The financial statements accompanying 2 i i on 88 ; ] that Delmar is greatly mistaken. is greatly feared this will only be par-|the report give these estimates of funds| ™y o0 1160 says that in Delmar's re- tially _accomplished, ns the funds|required for the fiscal year ending June | "V SR8 P LI O L bure in available from the balince of |30, 1884: rtesidind it il Srnaates last year's appropristion only ad-| For the improvement of the Missis- /0 5 THENEERA BUE TG, Meed mit of carrying on opurations |sippi river balow Cairo, £3,000,000; for |y e MBS IO I and private till the middle of December, after which | the fiscal year ending June 30, 1885, the | .o coonn oo aocordin ym 15! ohuervn- all work must cease until congress makes | work at New Madrid will reach £5,000,- | sy Tiiee 56201 E a further appropriation. 000; the work at Memphis will reach s I AR An appropriation € $1,000,000 made | $6,750,000. The salaries and expenses SHUTTING U THE NAVY YARDS. immediately would be advantageous. |of the commission for the next fiscal | The secretary of the navy hasissued an The experience of the past year has|year are placed at $200,000; of the appro- | order to suspend work at the Boston shown the principles upcn which the | priation for improving the river by act [navy yard January 15, and to dismiss at commission based the work to be per- | of August 2, 1852, the balance on hand |least half the force. Breaking up con- fectly sound and in this respect no med- | December 1, 1882, was $2,388,000. ‘The |demned vessels will continue and the ification seems necessary, though in re-|amount expended to November, 1883, | yard will be converted into a rope walk. gard to the details of construction some |including outstanding liabilities is, esti- | An order closing the League Island navy changes are called for in the construction [ mated to January 1, 1884, §2,187,730; | yard and converting it into a construc- of works consisting essentially of dykes | balance available and unpledged, Janu- |tion yard for steel vessels will be issued and of putt]i}ng 1'iln sustaining collx_:uhins or | ary “i. 1884,‘;“% which w;lln?:‘nqmrod soon, $ screws. rush proved generally too |in the care of property an intenance FRAUDULENT LAND ENTRIES, weak tor the work im upon them. |of organization for remainder of the U l:vid noe showing TeoA in make The great depth of water which must/| fiscal year, $200,260., The balance avail- | . w:‘rie- d:n'o;v'n inig thi hedl ~ be maintained, the enormous accumula- {able from the tppw%ri:fion for New fi.l:nd 0 ‘hm w:f' 5‘1‘1 L *ions of floating drift and the long dura- | Orleans harbor, November 1, 1883, was °- o8 g‘" blio lands in tion of the high water period are the|$100,378. % f"“""“' enfries - of, publis inain, ponte n whid our sxperionosdif-| T wembare of the commission sign. | (AT (YRS 15, Defors and, seven: fers from any previously noted ‘with sim- |ing the report are Major C. R. Sutter, Yoo in Now Mex!So. \ ilar structures in other localities, This | Henry Mitchell, B. M. Harrod, Robert ZHE HOG EBOHIBITIGN, necessitated much more substantial work | 8. Taylor, 8. W. Ferguson. Secretary Frelinghuysen has received than at first was deemed necessary, with | A minority report is submitted by |from Minister Morton, Paris, & telegram proportionate increase of cost. 1t |General C. B. Comstock, He says the |stating that the withdrawal decree of should however be noted in regard |appropriation of $11,443,770 mentioned |the 27th of November, which will be tot hese works upon which the main |by the commission is too small for any |published to morrow, limits the time for damage - was experienced that they have |adequate system of levees intended to [the admission of American Pork pro- been concentrated. They are not neces- | prevent destructive floods (except at in- |ducts to the 20th of January, except at sarily parmanent, and were only intend- | tervals of fifteen or twenty years) and to | the ports of Hayre, Bordeaux and Mar- ed to effect certain definite results as set- | secure property and inhabitants behind |seilles instead of Nantes. ting up certawn portions of the river bed. | them from danger of destruction. As iR ves the details of | knows anything about the others he had i b ‘boats: and Aol lar Monthly Drawioy will tak el the Rathbone Colonel Henry | better give them away.” Lee said he ?‘:::f.‘_“g '.]";:yfi.?, at the tir:'a“ hq;i;g“ I(:'"l‘ l e he Measonto a1 3 Masono Tomple s A. Rathbone, of y, N. Y. a son|didn’t know anything. The part of|gsaved thesottl t utter doatrud: ding, in Loulsviile, Ky. of the lato John A, Rathbone, & promi. | Swick's and Hoinlein's testimony at. the | ton. This was followed by two other | Thursday January 31st, 1884. nent merchant of that ::{. with his wife | preliminary trial regarding the same | waves, about cighteen feot high, which was ojourning in Hanover | questions asked Lee by them was then | were sucoeeded at irregular intervals by | aio smr¥fulbo! gm&r"&lrgxam»g-._ when the ‘took place on Monday | read by the court reporter at the request | others. Pumice ashes fell to a depth of | ed legal by the highest court fa tve State Bond ! Iast. At that Colonel Rathbone, [of the defense, and discrepancies be- | five inches, making the day so ‘dark that | £venio Honry T M S PRI B0 WY i while laboring under fit of.meloncholy, | tween their evidence there and at this | Jamps had to be lit. At night the sur- SRR OLTION I S1NOL A WO DRAWINE 3 entered the bed chamber of his wife and | trial were pointed out with a view of im- | rounding country was illuminated by the |~ ga-gvery ticket holder hisown supervisor, can oall shot hor dead, tho tall entering tho heart. | peaching them. Tho dofonse then reated | flames frem tho orater. Mount Auguatin | ok the mumber on hi tioket n ses the coh He then stabbed himself. No hopes are | their case. in usually covered with snow, but this |InK number on the tag piaced in the wheel entertained of hisliving. Rathbono had | Attornoy Drennen thon called wit- | year it is complotely bare. An oxamin- | Fersday of oveey e s been showing signis of melancholy for two | nesses in rebutal, the first one being |ation, after the disturbances subsided, January Scheme, months. On the night of the tragedy he | Emma Bond. While Mr. Bond went for | found the mountain split in two from went home where his children and nurse | his daughter the court room was rapidly | bage to summit. The northern slope had were sleeping and asked to see the chil- | filled and became very crowded. Mrs. | fallon to the level of the surrounding dren. His wife ap) . and ordering [ John Montgomery, with her baby, came | cliffs, Simultaneous with the eruption the maid to lock the doorled her hus-[in for the first time and took a seat by | there was created a mnew island. band back to the bedroom. Directly |her husband. Miss Bond took the stand. |in the passage between Chernaboura afterward shots were heard, followed by | In reply to questions she said she was at|island and the main land, seventy-five cries for help. Mrs, Rathbone’s sister- | the house of Mrs, Pettus on the after- | feet high and a mile and a half long. in-law and servant rushed to the bed- [noon of the outrage; saw a wagon in the | The violenne of the volcanic action was room door whiéh was locked and broke | yard both when she went there and when | go great that two extinet voleanoes on | __° P/l 100 each e “ .. 5 it in. They ' found Mrs. Rath- she left again for the achool house. She|the peninsula of Alaska lying to the west |17 Prizes. £110,400 Wy bone sweltering in her blood and|was asked if she saw Lee Pettus or|of the active voleano Iliamna, 12,000 fect | Whole Tickets, 83. Half Tickets, 81, Colonel Rathbone lay upon the floor [ Clementi at the time she left. Objec- | Iigh, burst into activity, emitting im- 27 Tiokets, $60. bb'nalo§. $100. bleeding from five wounds. A six- | tion was made by the defense and a long | mense volumes ot smoke and dust, the 24 money oe Baak Drafh 1o Lyieet o8 Fo B4 h 10 each. ... 300 each Approximation Pr 200 w shooter with three empty chambers and |argument ensued, at the close of which | flames being visible at night. It is stated | Ot POST OFFICEORDER, until further notice. = Or- a dagger covered with gore were found |the court overruled the objection and|that the wives of a party of Alent In- |ders of 85 andupward by oxpress, can bounta;xlg: ¢ near by. Doctors were summoned im- |witness said: *'I did not see them, none | dians, engaged in_that locality in otter | Fouisvili Address; all Cens 0 O mediately. Mrs, Rllgbz:ine giod'l!;lithout of :5mm :ha& afternoon; e w;lflglnn[uw hunting g tie AtrAlAVAL S e | ol Ry B £3 giving an acoount of the deed. 0 col- |yards of the wagon in which Clementi | ean noises, refused to stay and returned onel was able to reach his bed, and im-}and Lee Pettus claim to have been dur- | home. None of those w),g' remained can IN HOT WATER. mediately became insensible. When he |ing the afternoon.” Witness was then | he found, became conscious he appeared not to [ questioned regarding parts of little Char- ey = connect himself with the crime. He|ley Masters’ testimony, which differed OVER IN IOWA soemed to think A stranger committed it. | from the evidence e gave at the prelim- - i The neighbors say he lived on the most | inary trial, and contradicted some of his THE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION, affectionate termswith his family. Mrs. |testimony of last week relating to his| Dges Moines, Ia., December 28,—The Rathbone was bu Friday, and the |Whereabouts d..ing the noon recess of | third day's session of the State T'eachers’ a lod by many American |school. Witness also contradicted some of the family. of the statements of Mrs. Nellie Wood- - It - stated that the colonel |ruff regarding a conversation bct:(o.:n LI Gl e AYFAIRGENUNGEIT. The defense this afternoon moved to ected. ) Loxpox, December 28,—Tlie newspa- | withdraw the jurors and continue the | other officers selected as follows: First pem continue printing rumors that the | case, The court received the motion |vice president, Prof. R. N, Leonard, of hedive of Egypt contemplates abdi-|and ordered it filed. Judge Thornton | Towa City; second vice president, County cating his throne. : submitted an affidavit, saying he gave |Superintendent H. G. Fullor, of Hardin Paris, December 28, —1t is stated that | notice before the evidence was taken |gounty; third vice president, Principal | — % » definite agreement has been concluded that he would introduce one particular (J..J, McConnell, of Atlantic; recording OREAT.ENCLISH REMEDY. batween the Suez canal company and | witness, and that the witness not having | secretary, Principal J. M. Darmond, of E“ws 'n#"n‘n?“l .n‘h“m " GuairaL LOBS 5 rome- AGREEABLETO TAKE SELTZER APE| association was held at Lewis’ opera house. The committee on election of ofticers reported that Superintendent Seerly, of g:knloou,lndn arge ‘major- Tarrant’s zdr Aperient. .";“‘.“.1 ji0dy 21023108 committee also Selt British ship owners upon terms satisfac- | arrived he asked fora continuance. The | Davenport;treasurer, Prof, D, W. Le tory to the company. witness’ name, he said, was Nellie Wood: | of Washington; delegate to the n: OF MANLY VIGOR, ¥ b 2 3 PREPARING FOR TROUBLE, ruff, association, Prof. E. N, Edison, of Grin- has, ete., when all en this is accomplished their work, as | stated by the commission, a thorough S 5 g e 5 2 9 W F. Ki lldion’ fall. A curd aiule, is ended, and their ety etudy of the subjoct of lotacathasBn ot THE SCOTT LAW, Dusrin, December 28,— Arrangements A MOUNTAIN FIGHT, nell;members of the council, W, F. King, :{fifim&lfi; bo “fib:‘ no longer required. Revetment work | yet been made, and until then accurate undertaken, whenever completed, has|estimatesare impossible, The heights |Ohio Saloon Men Demand Its Repeal, proven entirely successful, and butslight | above the flood of 1882, 3 feet at Colum-| modification in the general style and de- | bus, 10 feet at Fulton, 4 feet at Helena, | Corumpus, 0., December 28.—The have been mado for special trains to con- [ Curcaco, December 28.—The Jour-|of Mt Vernon; A, W. Stuart, of Ot- vey 20,000 Orangemen o oppose the | nal'y Little Rock, Ark., special ssys, s |tumwa: T. J. R. il D Kl Trogyiste,_ ENGLISH nationalist meetings at Dromore, county | terrible fight between a posse and horse- | SOUBtY; A. Armstrong, ol hmuxq City; 8. | oA JTITUTE, Proprisiors, Tig Olive Street, k. Down, and Coolehill, county Cavan. thieves in_which several were killed and | R Young, of Davenport; J. J. Swoet, of | LMo\ o\, Goopare vital Restorsive : B h 1 : 4 . i in | Clinton, highly of I tails of construction are found necessary. |and 10 feet at Lake Providence, are | state convention of the liquor dealers ad- STONING THE TEACHERS, wounded, is reported to have ocenrred in 5 or years. Kvery oustomer speaks highly i Next to the scarcity of labor the great. |only approximates. Such as they are|journed after porfocting a state organiza.| During a conferenco here of national | the mountains of northwest Arknsas. No Mi':...:‘:}ffi'"n';lnc:“%s.fsfi:'r:?dn.:;‘é'fizif,‘,'." unbostatinglysadorss ','.--.-n-m;‘?. e, B est difficulty has been in securing an am- | they make it impossible to concur in the | tion with a central - committee of fifteen | school teachers, two stones were thrown details. in session at Minneapolis, sending hindl,’v ‘ob. 1 1888 vi8-m&e-od)y ple and timely supply of materials used | estimate that $11,443,770 as to the cost |to look after auxilleries and legislation, | through the windowa of the lecture hall, DAMAGES SOUGHT, h #| : : RERIe greeting and pledging an attendance of A stunning one delegate, slightly injuring| Miwavker, Decomber 27.—William |300 at Madison, at the national another, and just missing Robert D. | Kuhl, of Matamoras, Ill., has filed a|agsociation. Superintendent Churchill, UMPHREYS C ¥ Lyons, M. P, complaint in the circuit court demanding | of Black Hawk county, read an able OMEDPAfl““ A HY EDUCATIONAL LD, 25,000 damages from ex-Sherifl Rugee, | paper on *“What Can Reasonably be 1' E H GS Burxos Avins, Docomber 26, The | District. Attorney W. O, Willisms, and | Expocted from tho Schoola,” in which | \f/ E ESs PECIFI Argentine government is about to_issue | Deputy Sheriff Greding for alleged false | ho ghowed himself to be thoroughly fa- FOR THIT; CURE, OF ALL DISEASESOF % in national currency $400,000 to advance | imprisonment in tho county jail here, ho | milinr with the problems of common | mHoRSES,CATTLERIEER, D0GS,HOGS, public insteuction in the provixces and | having been arrested in September, 1881, | yohool work. Governor Sherman made LG g for building 300 schools. undor & supposition that ho was tho noto- | u aho+t impromptu address, in his hap- | o ROLNTENTN VANSIIERI Bt By At a midnight mass on Christmas an |vious outlaw Lon Williams. Rugeo has|piest ven and was greoted with the l} Uifrericrs 'W'E{Yv"mi'l’.".'-“ s odrom an alarm of fire in the Temple de Con- | filed answer alleging that he had war- | heartiest applau e. The remainder of Sanien, Brave Hi cepcion. caused a panic, Nobody was | rants for Kuhl's arrest sworn out in the | th day was ocoupiod in the reading of | 41, 3 oA iers hanAling OO, in construction, especially .brush and esp of a general system of levees from Com- | called a committee on agitation, The fol- stone. The commission caused surveys merce, Mo., to the forts being adequate | Jowing was adopted: to be made at New Madrid, Memphis, | to preserve that country from destruct-| Wukneas, The legislature of Ohio at Helena and Choctaw reaches, with a | ive floods. last session enacted a certain law known view to preparing detailed plans of thewr| General Q. A. Gilmore concurs in the |ag ‘‘the Scott law” which isin direct improvement when funds for the purpose | report of the commission, with the single | violation of wise provisions of the consti- are available, Allotments were made for | qualification that the value of levees, as|tution of Ohio, and derogatory to the the several reaches, but, owing to the|a factorin the problem of channel business interests of a large class of per- non-passage of the river and harbor bill, | prevement, in preventing the wide sons residents of Ohio engaged in mer- it was decided to be inexpedient to un- | persion of flood waters, 18 not aftirmed in | cantile pursuits; and, dertake the work for the pres- | the report in sufficiently positive terms,| Wagrkas, It is the opinion of all un- ent and such portion of the npew |and with that clearness and prominence | biased and unprejudiced citizens of Ohio Madrid a)lotments as was not expended | to whichin his judgment it is entitled. | that the trafic in malt, vi d spirit- ioi 9 e 8 1 suoccees, Mangal, (9 ppd ot pant s veahigod o Pl Folat < s e o | KA Bypidtyal coutt papers on special topics. To-night Prosi- | - [Humshreysl Vocerinary Menogl ONLY A RUMOR, BAYLOR NOT A SAILER. dent Magoun, of Iowa oollagc,dulli\.'erudn 2~ Paniphlets sent free on application Pants, Docomber 28,—1¢ is rumored | BALYIMORE, December 28,—-Georgo B, | lecture on *The Proposed Additions to | HUMF llltlp‘o“::l xggmm{wg::moq in the bourse. that the French. foroes | Saylor, aliss’ Henry Schmidt, has beon |and Subtractions from an Education. have landod upon the lsland of Hainan, | arrested on o charge of having with two | The association then adjourned, = NER 0“8 DEB“_"'Y opposite the mouths of the Delta and |others, robbed the Wells Fargo express The meeting has ;un’ pnzu -;;,:hy- . 1R Red rivers, and command the Strait of | near Sacramento, California, in August tended than uny in the history of the as- HuMP“ and Lake Providence. At Memphis New York Notes, was most emphatically expressed by them harbor the work in progress at the date | Ny Yonrk, December 28.—The pro- through their ballots on the second Tues- of the last report was under special allot- | feguory of modern languages to-day dis- | day of Octobor last; and, ment by the commission, and tho same is | ;44 a resolution setting forth that it is| Wiukias, Said “Scott Law” was en- true of the revetment at Delta Point, | ihe sonse of the meeting that colleges{acted for the purpose of destroying and La., opposite Vicksburg: At Now Or-|gh0uld introduce a_system of conversa- | Prohibiting said trafic; therefore, d 1 f tity of gold dust. Saylor | sociation and was extremely pleasant and | "'I:a"’rmm °:.'=:'.'z|':.|w leans the construction of & mattrass, and | o't German and French, but should | Resowven, That us citizens of Ohio,en. | Hai Nan, through which all comumerce | lsst, of » quantity of gold dust. = Saylor b ndlacretion, red a revetment at Carrollton was begum and nzt in!er!’era with the tl::::'udcn;‘ “.“doyu(,‘ gaged in the trafic of malt, vinous and | via the Gult of Tonquin passes to Hong | 86ys after the robbery ho and a com- | profitable. fi.;"";".i'.’."{n years, l N are now in progress, : . |languages. The genoral feeling was that | spiritous liquors,in cunvention assembled, | Kong. The rumor lacks confirmation, — | Panion went_to Denver where the dust e et— Sibtna mn siecons LLe L Inall portions of the river underim- | o” convention should notas yet take | We are of the opinion that said ‘Soott HOUND 10 PiogT. was sold, His share of the proceeds was Grant's Condition, . fi‘.."}.\ ot pn'.?a.r for 8. pent pout-{re ot provemont repeated surveys have been | ano nractical action, but merely inter.|1aw” is unconstitutional and unjust, €1600. Saylor was about t¢ sail for Eu-| Ny York, December 28,—(General T EEIt et et T Wlton aie - ¥ L Fans, Bocepbtn 3‘3;&;«1‘*;;;"'*:;;3 rope. His companions who returned to| jrunt passed s very comfortablo night n the Californiaafter the robbery of August at- ingin god spirits this morp- 9! renolved that, in view of tho rofusal of the | tompted another robbery and wore cap- 'i‘,',fi T leslng in g b S BCHE nn'“?““’ S Cri Du Peuple to apologize for the ob-|tured and are now serving sentences of \ 5 i i init | @ any bones. The injury will keep him 5 Baxious srile (he aulante abould visit| Efteenyoan, Within doors for several days, DR, =AHOm e et pRy S The 1ron Tndusery. Burgoon L, A, Btimucn and Dr, For- : i v ! ker examined (ieneral Grant's The governsmeny has received uo con-| ALUANY, Docember 28,—The Argus dyon Hasker exsininod Jonsin ImRES firmation of the rumor of the landing of | publishes the result of an ‘""""8"::,’: lk':;‘l‘ll,flbe;!.::flll:fl(llcf “'.ha :I‘;;pfl ypeetr ey made to note any changes that might | hangoideas on the subject. The resolu- [and therefore = respectfully —ask the occur, especially those due to the works | i, ag finally tabled. eoming legislature to enact a judic- of construction. The commission recom-| “"y yes] estate exchange and auction | ious and cpnatitutional law and thereby mend congress that the next improve- i ith i- | repeal the ‘*Scott law.” Iaaitt bs s wndectaeon at Now Madrid | oy ite beea incorporsied with » oaph | o b o T and the second at Memphis. The com- | },5yganq shares The Hill-Sharou Sults, wission state that there are serious prac- | A" outch-as-caich-ean wrestling match | Say Fuancisco, Decomber 28.—The tical diflicultios in the way of constructing | 1,4y beon arranged between Matsoda | Hill-Sharon divorce case snd others is- & system of lovees -no higher than neces- | Sorachki, champion of Japan, and |sued from it, have & monopoly of the ELEGTRIC BELT 11 cure Nervousness, Lumbago, Rheumatisn, Par® alysis, Neuralgia, Keldtiea, Kidney, Spine ind lsenne 3 1 . i into the causes of the present depret b I [ aary for the confinement of ordinary|gEdyard Biboy, for $600 a side. B TS aeaROY. O o | Frsnch oson st Halomy in the iron industry and. its relatian to|the limba are crushed. Late to-night s floods and at the same time to protect i oot ent ones at the same time. Sharon's B I0NGII, the existing tariff conditions, embracing [the guneral's condition was reported ,000 Would Not Buy It. them against disastrous injury from the i The Story of a thpwrfl‘uk, i ?epzfitiqulliwn the divo;w';nnm; was omi 3 . s inued ti -morrow iy the poli Ororro, December, 26, —Captain Scott, | The R ey commander of the steamer Plautyn, | yho testified that he was engaged vy wrocked on the way from New York to marry Miss Hill subsequent to the date Antwerp, and one of the 53 men rescued | of the alleged marriage contract between . Mauseridas, Docember 28.—Dispatch- | lotters from Abraham 8, Hewitt, and in- | greatly improved. ing reinfcrcements to Tonquin will be| terviews with representatives of the | hastened. The government has asked leading iron works of Troy. Hewitt P Any one can confor with nie by .wrll.lnx or calling the French steamship companies for|says the proximate cause of the present at wy store, 1420 D suglas strcet, Omaha, Neb, transportation to send 2,000 troops. depre: llhl' the industry may be PUBIFY THE BLoaD. MAIN urrlcs—uplnntrpn.vz‘;-'w:if-:m‘qgg’:\.&n- in the ) AFTER DONGOLA, found 2or 1jock, 1 was afficted with rheuinatism, and g & belt. Tu any ove aftticted with 1 wou'd & Electrio Belt, great floods which occurat irregular in- tervals, It is obvious for secure protec- tion of the valley from overtlow, that there is necessity for a system of levees high and strong enough te withstand the ; ct that the capacity for . : greatest flood. ~ No other means of pro- | and landed here by the brig G. D. T. the ismissed p ing is i o 5 "| MitE marvelous results of Tood's Samaparia | ¢ ¥saleat C. F. Goudman's Drug Stors, 1110 o thy tummtanion ‘ebiows prvhcn. | give e ollowing acoount of ik dise: [ er 20d, 1Mo senwice, et disminted 00 | Caiso, Doosmber 8.4 Klastour|Produoing i in sxceb ofsebsa sominp | TsporsiSameitntion amdilemsodibbhod | Pifsnh e Oty ble or even possible, These facts sug-|ter: Nov 17th latitude 44°17 north, telegram N'g"u il Mahdi's troops ad- ) y ' prove it the best BLOOD MEDICINE. Such has dc.o.n. gest obviously the idea of co-operstion | longitude 42° 20 west. The hurricane flmlm‘i“;,}"‘;“,’:‘l' i,‘lj;cf,';f,ufi“;fi:',':,'. between the general government and |carried away the poop deck bridge, en- ing Miss Hill and W, S, Neilson with at homo /i % \RED STAR LINE. vancing on Dongola and Tennaar in two | foreign countries, which are large pro-| beon the success of this article bodies, ducers of iron and steel. The iron men| tat nealy every family of Troy declare the maintenance of the | ueluborboods have beon the communities interested in the pre- | gine-room, skylight and main deck from | i s, ; e r——— e amo time, *1¢ PrRI, wiis, Vilalie nance of a levee system which shall serve | the iron work intact; Brought | ,ntinued one week. Lidd §7. Louts, December 28,—The demo- | %% ' Vbt oy iiupuse Bood o8 at the sawe time the purpose of improv- | down one mast, which in falling smashed d cratic state central committee met here Boston' sty Council. tion of the nervous SAILING EVERY SATURDAY ing the channel and protection from |five life boats and four pennaces; water | mmmeee ~ T this afternoon, A letter was received | Bostoy, December 28,—Corporation by sxoemive Benisl 5 overflow and as & preliminary to the con- | gained upon the engine room, quenched Did Not Run Away, and read promising Merchanta’ Kxchange | Counsel Nettleton has decided it is not or physical can “‘1:"0' ":I']“;"D;';'“ 1t DETWEEN "2‘ aideration of sk suggestion, the proba. | the fires and filled the hold, Four sailors| §ax Fraxcisco, December 26,—C, §, |Ball for tho use of the domocratio na. | 1swiul for committes of the city council | erdkaiesierel /QD /UG RG R, iy ble cost of such system should be con- | and one passenger perished at this time. | Benham, who was reported as having ab- | tional convention, provided the national | to contract bills on days when the com- | ey, A eeuiar pane 1 noots | NEW YORK ~ AND ANTWERP, sidere : ! v Dr, Fraysedi, the Plantyn's physician, |sconded from New York owing $200,000 The comminsion submit an estimate of |and four ealors were injured. One of |to members of the Mining Stock Ex- the number of cubic yards of earthwork | the latter died; 460 tons of cargo were | changeis iu this city on a tour with his required for levees of certain grades be- | jettisoned in effurts to relieve the vessel. | bride. He denies having left in a sur- tween Commerce, Mo,, and the forts be- [ Several steamerspassed the Plantynwhile | reptitious manner, and says he is now 1a A8 that it creates an ap- bullds up and st committee decide to hold the convention | Mittees are not in session, or for indi-| Hamaparil- hero. A sub-committee . of soven was|vidual members to contract bills for| petiteand wilde enatheis 000 | e Rhine, Germany, Jaly, Holand and Francel sppoiuted to co-operate with the St. | refreshments, wines, liquors or cigars in | ML ..E‘ifu' Ui B R | sreerage Outward, 920; Propaid trom Antw Louis citizens' committee in the matter | the name of the city. of climate and of Exoursion, including bedding, eto ; fi.m 1t .fi.’fi;'" on, §100; 8a.0ou frow. §60 to §0°; Ex- of procuring the holding of the national mf-‘ $110 10’ §160, S — low New Orleans, a distance of 1 undergoing the terrible trial, but paid | here on business with his late partners, | convention here. A resolution wi Old Lucy Burel, ek B miles. The total cost at 20 cenu,per no Atwntgun to the signals of distrees. | S. P, Warren & Co., brokers, pHu uoe; ulo;t:od urging the mfiomllzuml;ni:!:: Miwavker, December 26, — Lucy :{.‘51‘3-;!?‘4'::., S Fotar Wright & flous, Gen Agts. 50 Broadway cubic yard is estimated at 811,443,770 | The crew worked the pumps and bailed | from here to New Mexico, and thence to | to call the national convention prior to | Burel (colored) died to-day, aged 110 i, i soend | N 0 A considerable rortiuu of the, report water night and day, ®hus keeping the | New York, when he all bi t i antidure otian, of L, J9pest 32 ping ew York, when he says all his contracts SRS Cwldwell, Hawiiton & Co., Omaha P, E, flalu ship afloat until December 61h, when the will be promptly filled. "7«::%; & Co., 308 N, 10th Strest, Omahs; D, E Oinabis, Agente. " the sepublican SanveRtion. Jeam, 3 months and five dsys. Her hus- plusn wdoeud-ly The sub-committee of seven to vo.|band died twenty years ago, aged 0.