Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1884, Page 1

THE OMAHA DALY BEE . §{ FOURTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA, NEB., MONDAY MOR NG, JUNE 30, 1884, oracy & to Candidates, Men, Not Principles, the Wedge Which is Now Dividing Them, Batler's Spook Looming up With a Life-Like and Wicked Leer, The Irish World Will Support no .~ Other Democratic Candidate: ?ratio Seymour Rises to Remark That Cleveland is Good. lit Other Political Matters—The Pro- gramme for Congress, \ BANQUO BUTLER. THE SPOOK THAT,_HAUNTS THE DEMOCRACY, Special dispatch to Tue B, Wasminaroy, June at Chicago. name hes been mentioned, Few have been ever willing to adumit ho was ever a remote ?Olfihility. or that his nama would come ba- ore the convention at some time past that Butler's forces have been quietly organizing with the intention of mak il hgt-mrmiuul effort to the nomination. @ general himself is a delegate and will doubtless be there in person to direct the e, This is THE HIDEOUS POLITICAL SPOOK that is terrifying the democrats, They don’t want Butier; nothing can be more cer tain than that. o question is, is 0 be erammed down their throats, whether or no? It is claimed that Massachusetts will present Butler's name, and that he will be backed by the entire delega from that state. Now comes the Irish World with an editorial de- ging that unless Butler is nominated, that e will do its utmost to promote the ion of Blaine, It accepts no democratic adidate besides Butler. This is not the only newspaper with a purely Irish constituency fl;‘:‘.glvex utterances to such sentiments, Sueh bold declarations seriously affect the safe- y of the democracy, for THE IRISH VOTE in Now York has besnits shoet anchor in all political storms, ~ All eyes arelifted to Tilden a8 the great and only Moses who can lead them out of the densa and tangled wildee- .mess, but there is 8o much uncertainty con- mected with him, they are utterly confounded and know not what to do. So far as the tariffis concerned, they have straddled that before, and can do it again, and donbtless “will, but the question of candidates is driving ghem to distraction. SEYMOUR ON CLEVELAND, E FORMER DEFEATED FOR THE FUTURE DE- FEATED. glal Dispatch to Tix Brr. £w YoRK, June 20.—Ex-Governor Horatio yymour, democratic candidate for president 1868, stands higher than any man except smucl J, Tilden in the esteem of the New tk democracy, While the recent contest %in state was in progress ained from i ing for either side, as did Tilden. To- the New York World publishes an inter- view with Governor Seymour, in_ which he 8 * The contest made by Mr. Flower 1 shows him to be » manof energy and capacity, and that he was well liked by~ the democrats where he is known. But it seems from such veports a3 reach me that Governor Cleveland 18 the wise choice of the New York delegation. T regard him as & man of great strength in this state. Tae elements of opposition to him in the state are not such, in my judgment, as would fail to support him after his nomina- tlon It will be remembered that Governor Tilden carried the state m 1876, although a much more formidable combination opposed his nomination at St. Louis than will oppose Governor Cleveland at Chicago, Governor Cleveland’s courso has been an sdmirable one for the best interests of our state, and com- mands the appro 1l fair-minded men, witbout regard to party, and in the present condition of the republican party in New York ho would be voted for by many repub- Jlcans.” ANTI-MO)] POL BUTLER'S BAND AT CHCIAGO, Niw Yonk, June 28.—The anti-monopoly ation of this state will be represented ago during the session of the democrat ic convention by one hundred men, to be yet i, when, accordiug to a circular, will able effor Il seem to nt of the on and nomination of this organization at its national convention at Chicago on May 14th, by the nomination of the candidate th: selected by it as the candidate of the democra- cy.” The circular adds: *“This_(anti-monop- oly) vote 1 led aud represented by Geoeral amin F. Butler, of Massachusetts, who Will, under any circumstances, with or with- out further endorsement. receive its full force «“dn November for president.” . FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS, SENATE. WASHINGTON, June 28,—The house bill was nted favorably, granting o pension to the Steadman, e widow of General James DI, Placed on the calendar, The general defic up A proviso that no part of the money appro- priated for district attorneys and their assist ‘ante should be used to pay special counscl fees was agreed to. On motion of Mr, Sherman an item of 83,- 950 was added to enable the secretary of the treasury to re-imbures the amount paid for the expenkos of the commiesion appointed to go to Louisiana in 1877, An item was added auth goneral to pay Chas, I d for services ay coupse] for the late Charles J. Guitean such sum a8 he may deem just, not to exceed 3, 00, The river aud harbor bill was thentaken up. After executive session the senate adjourn- ed, HOUS K The senate amendments to the legislative bill were non-concurred in, .z, stated that the regular order bill was then taken izing theattorney WHATSHMLWE DO T0 BE SAVED The Conandram That Agitates Demo- —Ttis beginning to dawn upon the minds of the democrats that General Butler will be a disturbing element Hitherto they have disposed of him with a contemptuous sniff whenever his 1. It isevident that for tion of privilege coming over from yosterday, and presented by the resolution sffered by Mr, Cannon, that the record be so amended as to show that the speech purport ing to have been delivered by MeAdoo, in which allusion is made to Senator Logan, was not actuslly delivered by hi THE PROGRAMME, OF CONGRESSIONAL LEGISLATION. Wasiisatoy, June 20.—The fortification Bill, the last of the annual appropriation bills, will be taken up and disposed of by the house tomorrow, The sundry civil bill,ithe only measure before the senate committee appro priations, will be disposed of to morrow night, leaving the committee in readiness for the fortification bill Tuesday. Both these mieasires out of the way the two committees can devote their time to conferan ces.: The army, postoffice, navy and Indian ap- propriation bills have each been one in con: ference, resulting in a disagreement, and now await further acti nby the two houses, The ve, consula f and diplomatic and de cy bills had been passed by both houses, and await the actien of the conferces upon the senate amendments. 3 While, however, tho work congross s thus being arranged with a view to a resolution pavsed by the house some time since, fixing to-morrow as the DAY OF FINAL ADJOURNMENT, it has not besn taken up by senate, and will not be until the appropriation bills ara out of the way. The points of difference between two houses are numerous, and in _respect to some of them it will be & work of difficulty to ach a common conclusion. The differences upon the consular and diplomatio bill are serious, among them being the question of reducing the pey of ministers and consuls, the house having made very sweeping reductions in the compensation of a large number of those officers, and the question for appropriating money for the N caual project. THE LEGISLATIVE BILL will probably prove the most difficult one in the list for the conferences to deal with, The senate made amendments to the bill, among them being those reluting to reductions and the consolidation of the internal revenue and custom districts, and a provision for pri- vate secretaries to senator Although tho sundry civil bill has not yet been raported to the “senate, it is known the committee will strike out the Spriuger pro- vision substituting salaries for fees to United States court officials, THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL. will probably be passed by the senate to-mor- row, and it is the present intention of the committee on appropriation to bring up the sundry civil bill Tuesday, if possible, but at any rate Wednesday. u the house, after the ratification bill is passed to-morrow, the Indian bill will be called up and may be disposad before ad- journment. Should the time of the house during the week not be all taken up in the discussion and passage of the spprovria- tion bills, the McPherson funding bill and the bill to forfeit the Northern Pacifis land grants are more likey than any other to receive atten- tion, Aside from the appropriation bills, the MOST IMPORTANT MEASURES now in conferenco are the Mexican pension bill and the electoral count bills. Should the work upon the appropriation bills not, be sub- stantially concluded by next Friday night the session will probasly not end before tha 15th or20th of the month. It is not expected a quorum can be retained in either house dur- ing the progress of the Chicago convention. — FOREIGN NEWS. First Day of the Egyptian Conference. LoNDON, June 20,—At a meeting yesterday of the conference of the Egyptian question, Granville briefly stated the financial propos- als to be considered. The conference then ad- journed to allow finance experts to examine proposals, The date of the next meeting has not been fixed. The Observer believes the proposals have ‘in view the reduction of in- terest on the unified 4 per cent debt and the priv- ileged debt, each to one half the present rates, The domain loans at b per cent and the Daira Sanied loans at 4 to b per cent are to be left as at present, If the revenues are insufficient to pay the Daria interest, the Igyptian treas- ury only is to be called upon v make up the amount, less one half per cent. The sinking funds belonging to the privileged and unified debts are to be suspended. The interest Egypt pays on the Suez canal shares, held by England, is to be reduced from one half to three quarters, as advisable for England to advance oz guarantee to Fgypt, this loan tak- ing precedence of all existing loans, The pro- posals have also in view areduction of taxes in Iigypt from three to four million pounds sterling. Gladstone's Genius Saves Him, Special Dispatch to Tk Bek. NEew Youk, June 20,—Smalley’s cable from London states that a completa change has o over the political sky since Monday. inistry, which last week was believed in imminent danger, and in hesitation whether to dissolve or resign, emerges triump! for the moment from amid the most pressing peri s The Kgyptian crisis, though not over, post- poned, Gladstone’s genius for parlismentaiy strategy has mude his worst mistake abrosd but saved him at home. His agrecment with Iiance, as described by himself, provesto em- body nearly every concession to Krench sus ceptibilities and every defenke of Ioglish opinion which had been foretold, It is his astu eness in separatiag the two halves of his policy which gives his premier his present triumphs, The Dynamite Fright in Frankfort, atch to the Bee. June 20.—The dynami has taken full possession of the offic Frankfort-on-the-Main, The police of that city say the place is & nest of conspirators, and is, in fact, the center of the soc propaganda of all Germany. ~They claim that the Niederwald conspiracy, the Elberfelt plot, and other attempted outrages which have re- contly startled Germany have all been hatch. ed at Frankfort, and that the{ are making desperate efforts to locate and captura the conspirators. Domiciliary visits are made nightly, the residencés of some of the most eminent citizens have beea invaded without warning. fright Germany and the Egyptian Agree- ment, Special Dispatch to THE B June A sensation is caused oditorial in the Cologne (iazette, which often epeaks by authority, and is be- lieved to have done so this time. 1t asserts that the understanding re; od between Eng. lacd and Frauce on the Egyy Juestion is due to the mutual hatred of Germany ; that England wants to rule, and hopes to Liave the aid of France, It insinuates that England’s hurry in calling the Fgyptian conference is due principally to her fears that Germany may reopen the question of the Dutch suceession, and her desire to secure a European partner. ship which may be extended to the Duteh question if it comes W RAILWAY MATTERS. The Central and Union Pacific Roads in Considerable Tronble, The Vote of Censure in Parliament, Special Dispateh to Tr Bre, LONDON, June 20,—Much speculation is in dulged in a8 to the courso [Parnellits mem bers will pursue in the debate Monday, on the vote of censura against the government for ita Egyptian agreement, moved by Sir Stafford Northcote, bel to bo against the govern wmn‘:“(;‘l:ln leaders decline to say how they Dexter flnd clllnwuy Ah'afldy on the Ground Investigating, The Boston Direotors of the Union Pacific Hurrying to Omaha, — e The Quarantine Against Cholora, Maburin, June 1‘!]']_ ; Thl" I.|v|h)\nv|il|n~! will quarantin against all Inglish shipping unless i \ I‘C‘n fand adopts precutions aguint th pread (Claims that the Road is to be Put Rowr, June 20, —All overland passerigers in a Receiver's Hands, from France are subjected to five daya’ quar- antine, Gt o chotora i the 24 howes wnding at | M8 Colton's Flank Movement on Central Pacifio Huntington, 6 o'clock this evening. St, Peter's Day in ltome. Rowmr, June 29, ormous crowds attended | And that $350,000 Southern Pacific the celobration of St. Peter's day. Many " ; policemen were on hand but no disturbance| Collateral is to be Wrongtully Disposed of, oceurred, C —— A ROBBERS' “ROUND-UP," THE RAILWAY, A Couple of Mountain Horso-Thieves Ride off With Eight Animals from a Stage Company. Spocial Despatch to The Beo, Cuicaco, June 27, —Mr. Dextor, one of the Boston directors of the Unlon Pacific, arrived hore yesterday rather unexpectedly, on his way to Omaha. He left on the noon train taking S, R. Callaway with him. It is statod that other eastern direotors will como west next week on *he same errand. The cause for HeLrNa, Mont June On Thursday night Ld. Owens and Si, Nickerson, stole eight horses from the Benton & Biliings Stage company's Rock Springs station, 100 miles northwest of Helens, John Dayis, superin- s tendendent of tho stago line, pursued them | ‘hi* new investizatian, Jeat after President down the Muscle Shell river, When fifty|Adams sud Fo L i Atisave examined the miles below the station, hewas told by some | CORPanY's aifhis hkw nGGREnst ired. © It s cowhoys that the thieves had passed with the | quite evident that something new has turned horsesa few hours beforo, Tifteen cowboys [ up and that some decisive action is soon to be volunt, r'«_cd_wruhm the trail, ™ _ | taken by the directors, Itis claimed by some b o o e Tas) | that tho intention is to have tho rond placed and attacked. The cowboys were driven back, [in the hands of w receiver, and that before being armed only with revolvers, while the | taking the step the directors wish to person- o D L0 [ally examine the affairs of company and seo : if such action is actually mocessary. There N Nickerson shot dead, and wounded, captured, and hung. Wm. Jones, | are some, however, who clalm to 'bo posted Tim Devin, cowboys, were wounded, O | in Union Pacifio ifairs, who insist tho road Thursday, thres men; names unknown, " stolo f cannot bo placed in the hands of a receivar NANCIAL FLURRIE Grant & Ward's Gouge, New York, June 28, —The referco of Ham- ilton, Cole & Co,, continued taking testimony today, in the case of A. Goodwin against Grant & Ward. From the testimony of Goodwin and George Spencer, book-keeper ‘;f tho fiem, it appoared that in 188 Goodwin ireoted the firm to s urchase for his accor 300 shares Western Unfon and 800 American Cable stock, which they ropresentod they bought. Goodwingave them as margin 180 sharas of other cablo stock owned by him, A few months later he ordered them to buy some Colorado Tmprovement Co. s corti which they delivered to him. He 100 additional shares of cable stock mar ging, and he gave Belt Line railroad bonds and Texas Improvement company certifioates, Spencer testified that the firm never bought Westarn Union or eable _stocks, but it was entered in the books by Ward as’ purchased, T'he firm hypothecated all the stock deposited by Goodwin as margin, and this secks to recover, claiming that the fraud on the part of Ward puts him in the position of molo depositor and not a8 a principal in the stock transactions, Suit Against Bank Dircctors, Special Dispateh to Tix Bk, GREEN Bay, Wik, June 20,—The ereditors of Strong’s broken bank have brought suit against the directors, officers and shareholders, They allege that the officers knew of the in- salvency, but continued to pay i idends to the stockholders, and that President Strong converted ov 0 of the bank's funds to his own use, replacing the same with worthless securities which were reported in the statements at full face value, > A Toronto Suspoension, TonoNTo, June 28, —Forbes and Lowns. kers, have stopped payment _and I % & stavement to bo submitted to their creditorson Monday, butthey will not assign till Wednes, ill ho seen how federal bavk matters will go. roported that Ingram has resigned the managenient of the federal bank, MiLwAUKEE, June 20.—A Menaska dis atch rays: John Stranee, lumber dealer, has gone into bankeuptey; liabiiities, $40,000, The susponsion is caused by the depression in the markets, oA ek 4 THE BRUISER BR _HERHOOD. A Scotch Champion §| His Caster to Shugger Snlivan, mails froms tnis countey intended for delivery in Italy, must be inolosed in tarred sacke, This précantion bacom: s necessary beoaiso the Ttaliun mails from this contry pass through England and France. The postmaster at New York has beon instracted nccordingly. A Madrid dispatoh of the 28th sags: The two officers guilty of desertion at Santa Colo wa in April, wh the cibinet council yester day decide shot to.day should be shot immediately, wore The ship Verona, at T nd thousands assembled in front s houso in Hareeloun and com tolograph the governmont askiog n. And Will Box Him To-Night if Mitohell Fails to Appear. he Hliaois Watch company, Springfield, T1L, haa closed down, throwing 1,000 enpl out of work. The official notice announces that the suspansion would last until the 1st September, but it is given out that thers ba a resumption by the middle of Aug e b rgeon for the muapnvion ovor | The Civil Righte Bill Violated in a Negro Prize Fight. The New Thumper Also Chal~ lenges Dominick MoCaffrey. ropairs and additions to the machiner It is understood that Representative Calk ins headed a delegation which called at the white houso Saturduy to endeavor to induca the president to al m the court-martial against Judge Advoeate Gen, Swaim. 1t is reported that the president was firm in his fusal and expressed surpriso that an officor in General Swaim's position did not insist upon atrial. The detail of the court will be an- nounced without delay, The majority report of the houso committee onappropristions appropriates §3 270,000 for fortifications and the n y re signed de oxcopt ilis and Hancock, 505,000, The minority giv .‘“I“ reason [‘ |'lflh- small appropriation o that it will be useloss to waste the I - o, 7. R to onter npon the construction or| NEW York, June 28-John W. Rennie, tion of fortifications in advance of a [ champion heavy weight athlete, offers to take determination as to the exact character and | ¢hy place of Chas, Mitchell, and box Sullivan armament to be provided for them, Madi R Mond he DB SR e at Madison squara garden on Monday, upon A LA AR, any terms Sullivan may agree to. Ho ' chal longes Dominick McCaffray, middle woight champion of America, to box four rounds on July 4th, and offers to give any man in Amer- ica 8500 to box him four rounds in August. Sullivan has accepted. Rennie stands 5 foet 1t d weighy 230 pounds aud s ox-amateur of Scotland, COLOR The Colored Men Not Allowed to Thump Like White Folks. A Four-Round Draw at Philadelphis —MoCoy vs. Kilbrain—Other Sporting Matters, BCOTCH SN LIVAN, Mexic the turniture and effect W. Groenman anl others eseaped to ) g house. They were pursued and fired on, and returning the they killed one and wounded sevoral of the mob, which then disp The mistion party was then pro- tected by foderal soldicrs, Greenman is now at the American legation in Mexico (he | champion box mayor of ( raged the rofused pro The medal awarded to Miss Kate Shelloy Ly the Towa legislatura for heroie bravery in saving a Northwestern pissenver train from Deing wrecked and theroby many lives from destruction, a couple of years ago, and whose fame has become almestnatio A1l be form- ) CURFRRS, New York, June 28.—A glove fight for. the colored heavy' weight championship to-night betwesn McHenry Johnson, of New York, and William Wilson, of Boston, was stopped by the police at the end of the second round and the hall cleared on account of the boister- ous and disorderly character of the epoctators. TELEGRAPHIC NOT' Bostwicks' hutton factory ab Milford,Conn., burned Saturday. Loss, 0. seven horses forty miles southeast of Helena [#0 long ua it can pay inerest on its bonded from Boulder valley ranchmen, while the |indebtedness and there are no wndications owners wereabsent on a * round up.” that default had to be made The theft w boldone, committed in broad day light and witnessed by several. The Huntington Hard Up, horses wera driven up into the mountains where the thieves camped for the night. The o AND MESSECR RS HIM menon the “round up” were notified by a | Special Dispatch to Tire Bus. messenger and and they armed themselves and | SAN Fraeisco, June 20,—The statement followed, coming to the camp at 1 o'clock on | wag made yesterday that Mrs Colton had ap- Friday morning, The thieves were ordered to f #0550 bt A i throw up _their hands, but refused, and after | Plied to the court for the appointment of a firing at the ranchmen fled into the thicket, | receiver for the Cantral Pacific railway. The one being badly wounded by a return volley. | statement is somewhat incor A docue All escaped. There were no ranchmen hurt f ment will be filed at Santa Rusa next Tu, aud the stock was rocovered, Thero ia more [ day. Tho application will be for u recolver for horse stealing in Montana than ever before, | the stocks and bonds in_custody of the Cen- e i trol Pacitle, Mrs, ?gtm‘.lflwfll aasert hor ho- o ief that the Central Pacific company is on the HECOBDMY OV vergo of bankruptcy, on uecount of reckless mansgement, and that a mavement ison foot Tho Banquet of that Body in London | to send out afl stock and involved in Ditigation, and that already hice and a hulf Carringford on Free Trade Hipatlonhand B D A P e s g U millionaof Southern Baoi ing fond bonds have been forwarded to O. Huntington, of Bloux City, Replies, New York, to banegotiated; these charges are very grave The story goes that Huntington has been very hard pressed forsome time, and Loxnoy, June 28,—Lord Carlingford pre- | s been calliag on the. Sau Franciseo office, sided at thefCobden club banquet this even- |aud that finaly, unhflhtmdu};u instructions TSRS -3 o said that | Were givento telegraph Huntington that $3,- 2 ’\" ImAdS A ';?‘f’;“l'“ ;"f"“f? "““I"’ ”‘,“ 500,000 Southern Paciic bons had. been for- when America realized the benefits to be de- f\arded.” This came to plaintiff's ears, hence d from free trade her powerand influence | this suit, would increase enormously, Ha hoped the cattle disense act, while oxcluding diseased The Wabash System Schemes, cattle, would not” interfers with the importa- tion of healthy animals, Ho believed thay| ST Louis, June 28.—The spocial master to before the next meeting of the club a commer- | whom was referrad the petitions lately pre- cial treaty between Lngland and Mexico [sented to the United States court by the would be coneluded; such treaty, ho thought, Of 1o Wahast! ratlsrayiliak lnot yet would wesult in Jargoly Increased dealings | made a report, bub it is expected he will do so with Mexico, He thought Cobden would |y day or two, and that he will advise the haveapproved England’s policy of concord 5 g " aveapproved Eng payment of the interest falling due on July with France, Carlingford instanced as a ro-| jt'on all self-sustaining lines of the system. sult of arbitration among nations, the settle- | **rht TR oot PRI RS ment of the Alabama claims, which prevented | g e S o) B S115 500 on'Chicago and war botween two great and friendly nations | gy first mortgage 818,780 on St. Dr. Smith, of Sioux City, Town, replied in be To\ji, Council Bluffa and Omalia; total, balf of the' United States to the toast “Our [ 560" /0531 7000 00 at. the. s Foreign and Colovial Guests.” He said he |50 bonds' of non-paying branches was & plain man, not given to making speeches; iy “probably be - defaulted. When all he would say was that revenue reform was |yt PUTERY PR OCREEE o ally iog reat progress in Amorica, and hat | jopped off the Wabash wystam will still Cobden club would probably hear news of that | (G Tines from St. Touis to Kansas City, progress within the next six months. Jon, and Council Bluffs on the west, and —— Ohicago, Detroit and Toledo ontho east, vith A Septuple Drowning in Oregon, | feeders to all important pomts heretofore e LA SRR AR g reached, while this will reduce the gros reve- Speclal Dispatch to Tae Bek, nuo to only a slight degree. 16 is ex d Porrrann, Oregon, June 29,—Yesterday |that the expenses and interest charges will be two boats capsized ab the mouth of the Colum- | cut down 30 to 40 per cent. and that the reve- bia river owing to the rough weather, Capt. | ¢ in the futare will yiold a surplus over all Olsan, o prominent, pioneee of Astoria, mes Crajg, and four others were | ' and all swept out to soa, excopt two, | {y 1 O'sen. time 3 ral manager for the system is not rmnined on, but it is thought that G . Tilly will bo general freight agent, with J. T, Ripley as assistant., Spacial Master Allen made a long report to tha court this afteracon in relation to matters Bewa['e of Sc”o{ula roforrad to liim, tho ohi t of whicl s the payment of interest on the Serofula is probably more general than any staining roads, d 1t, but makes other disease. 1t is insidious in character, It mmendation in regar pay Ig and manifests itself in running sores, pustular | branches, 1t is thercfore probable that ~the eruptions, boils, swellings, enlarged joints, interest on the bonds of these roads will bo de- abscesses, sore eyes, ete, Hood's Sarsaparilla | fauited. expels all trace of serofula from the blood, Jeaying it pure, enriched, and healthy, “I was severely afflicted with scrofula, FRANKLIN, Neb,, | 28,— and for over a year had two running sores | ¥ BANKLIN, Neb., June 28, —A sad and fatal on my necl ook five bottles of Hood's accident in our town to the son of Mr, and Sarsaparilla, and consider myself cured.” | Mrs, Johindia Worth, aged three years as fol- o, Lowell, Mass. lows: John Fiudley, son of Dr, ¥indley, was ‘A, Arnold, Arnold, Me,, had scrofulous | driving rapidly through the strcet seated on a g sven vo4 22 9 s load of hay ran over thelitt/c one a8 he was oresdor ey Yot g A0 Al HOOUS | piyying on th utret, thoveck yoko finst trik- ing him and the front and hind wheels passing Salt Rheum over his head, Ho wus carrled into Dr. Byerly's drug store, whore ho breathed hix Willlam Sples, Elyria, O., suffered greatly from erysipelas and salt rheum, caused by last. The casualty leaves the poor mother al. most distracted as the father was at hin“’»hu'u handling tobacco, At times his hands would crack open and bleed. He tried varlous prep- of business in Warwlck, Kas., Mrs. Warth was here visiting friends. They have the arations without ald ; finally took Hood's Sar- arilla, and now says: * Lam entirely well, sympathy of theenti ighborbood, as Mr, My son had salt theum on his hands and nelg Worth was late of the firm of Loptt & Worl of this place, on the calves of his legs. He took Hood's - e . Siw entad & Jovigr, 1] . Two others of the Sarsaparilla and 13 u.ml}ly cured” J. B, | SOLIER T R Trgbes ol to BTANTON, Mt. Vernon, Oblo. dny-—Charles Currier, & mere youth, “and a " Hood’s « SArsaparilla | Dlacksmith named J oseph Patterson, in whose Louse a large amount of couuterfeiting imple- Sold by all draggists. 1; slx for §5. Made |ments were found, Heclaims to have learned only by €, L. 100D & CO., Lowell, Mass. the art of counterfeiting from s celebrated 100 Doses One. Dollar. A Child Killed at Franklin, Neb, Special Dispatch to Tre Beg, —— Counterfeiters Captured, counterfeiter who served a term in the peui tentiary here, The deaths from yellow fever at Havana the past week numbered twenty-five, Rumors are current at Hanol that the French flect has been ordered to bombard one of the Chinese por! Hea: ains 1 westorn North Carolina dam- aged the railroads and crops to the extent of several hundred thousand dollars, Aboy named Lawson, 18 years old, was dro the Des Moines™ river at Des Moines, Saturdsy night while bathing, At Cincinnati on Saturday, Joseph Palmer, of Wm. Bernerin the mur of was sentenced to bs hauged 7 October 10, 188 A committee of bankers find the Federal hank, of Toronto, entirely solvent, and Z, W, Yager, of the bank of Montreal, has been chos- en General Manager, "Thie argument at Quebed, in the case of Tino, ox-president of the Second National. bank of New York was concluded to-day, Judgment is with held until Saturday, The man found dead near the Des Moines er, at Des Moines & week ago, was identi- fied by a gentleman from Osage, Kunsas, as Henry Charles Scott Jones, of that place. Stephons. tho bicyclist who is making a trip across the continent, arrived in Davenpor Saturday. He left San Francisco April 23, and expects to arrive in New York in four weeks. A despatch to the Paris Temps, from Hal Plong, says the hostilities against -Fangson have been resumed. A river transport has been sent to bring the wounded to Hanoi and Hai Phong, Senate confirmations Saturday: KIi H. Mur- ray, of Louisville, Ky., governor of Utah. Postmasters—Jacob Ricord, Towa City, In. Winfield ', Scott, Mapleton, In; Chas, G. Porkins, Onawa, la. On Saturday, S tary Frelinghuysen re- ceived a cabie message from Consul Mason, at Marseilles as follows: *“Fuor deaths in Tou- lon to-day. The cholera has reached Mar- seilles and six deaths have ocourred there up to Saturday noon. 'The weather s yery warm, A general exodus from the city has b “The sub-commitee of the democratic nutional committen in charge of the press arrange ments, announcs thut all nowspapers assigned to pla on the reporters’ stand would be no- tified on July 1st by letter, and_tickets and s will be fssued on or after July 7th by &Iw:n]lmmllm- from its headquarters, parlor almer house, Captain John A, Ste: well-known steamboatman, later ] merchant and wore recently one of the largest planters of the state, and republican candidate for governor at the luto ele home on Claiborne plantation, par- ish, Louisinna, last Saturday night, of conges: tion of the brain, He was 66 years of age A trifling fire in tht Philadelphia match fi tory, on Sccond and Groen strocts, Suturds cansed a panic among the employees, and it was with difficalty that number of women were restrained from leaping from the win- dows, One girl jumped from the third story and was caught in the arms of a man and was only slightly injured, Major Allen, the Piegan Indian agent of veports the Piegann dying fast from scant food supply. Tho agency car- penter has furnished thirty burial boxesin the past month, Yut it is believed that the deaths waore twice that number, as the Indians have & 0 to bur dead, preferring of plawing the bodies in trees or in stone piles or on high hills, Wing Chung, & young Chinaman, was ar- rested at Waco, Téxas, on Saturday, on sus- icion of crookedness, On his person was L)Ilhll adraft for twenty thouwsand dollars, K"”mmw to be drawn by the Clarinda National bank of Clarlnua, Ia., on the First Nutional bank of Chicago, and indorsed in Chung's favor. Enquiriug telegrams mdicate that the draft is u forgery. A monster ropublican ratification moeting under the auspices of the Lincoln club, the argest and most influential organization in Yol was held 1n the Tabor opers houss a1 ¥, Saturday eve T'ho houss waw overcrowded and a m of 5,000 be sides was held in the streof wut of the St. James hotel. The most prominent speakers in $ho state spoke and immense entbusiamn Was manifestod, “Pho postoffice department b heen Informed by the Italian government, that in view of the recent outbreak of Asiatic cholora in France, nson, L C ally prosented to hor at Oden on the Fourth of July. Tt was intended at first to have the modal formally presonted to her during the wession of the legislature, last winter, but sho was extromely aversa to that plan, The pre- sentation will bo made by Govornor Sherman, if ho can bo present. Accounts of damago by roach Bultimore, The break in the Ch poake and Ohio canal, near Harper's fe v wveral culverts and the k for tl fuet aro washed away, will prabably be tho most serious single 1oss, as navigation will be suspended and transportation of conl stopped watil reps n bo made, probably requiring soveral weeks, Tn Cecil county the damago is very great. The vil landsville is almost enti with McCullough’s iron company’s work, ln'in(-l]u\li v of the place, involving a oss estimatod at $10,000, Tho committes appointed by the house to ascertuin if the Hon. W. H. Foglish had used amproper means on the floor of the house to influence membars to voto to seat his son as a member from Indiang, haye decided to ro- opeu the cate, When M Millard asked 1 glish during his oxamination brfore the com- mittee, if he had gono to memhers ab thelr homes to urge them to vote for his son, objeo- tion was made and the question was ruled out. Aftor the case had been closed, the democrats thought the matter was over and decided that Six rounds were to hava boen fought and tho contest was declared a draw. A FOUR ROUND DRAW. THILADEL round glove ¢ and Jack Keenan this ovenin in a ri Neither of the combatants reccived very sovere punishment. HARD GLOVES, June 28.-Pete McCoy and John Kilbrain have agreed to fight in private with hard gloves, six rounds, Marquis: Queensbury rulos, for §200 a side. m continue to Baso Ball, GAMES SATURDAY. —Baltimore, 3; Indianapo- s, 1. At Tuledo —Brooklyn, i; Tolec ‘At Minneapolis—Minneapolis, 8: St. Paul, 4, ‘At Dotroit - Boston, 6; Detroit, 0, ‘At Columbus—Columbus, 4; Alloghany, ' 3, _ ‘At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 8; Metropolitan, “* At Oloveland—Cleveland, B; New York, 10, ‘At Towisvillo—Tiouisvilles, 65 Washingbongs 6, & Al Baltinoe-~Unions, Bltimore 8 Chlea- B%4 8¢, Touis—St. Touis, 12; Athletic, 7 A Pliladolphia = Keyatonos, 10; St. 1 % ouis, failure to answer the question would b Jooked | A Quincy—Quiney, 11; Paoria, 8 upon as an admission that the accusation was nuA("i‘t ““"fi’“'“"”l"‘l“ Nationaly, 13; Kan- true, and it would be an injustice to Mr, En glish not to let him reply, so to-day the case will bo re opened, and English will be put on the stand. At Buffaio—Buff lo, 12; Philadelphis, 1. At Stillwater, Ming,—Stillwater, 0; Mi wankea, 4. o —— At Boston—Union, Cincinnati, 4; Boston, A Miraculous Kscape in a Oar Oa-|3. ; : lamity, At Grand Rapids—Grand Rapids, 0; Bay LyNcnpura, Va, Sune 20.—On account of | City, 0. the failure of 'tho air brakes to work the Vir- | At Milwaukeo—Milwaukee, ‘unm Midland expross ran at an unasccounta- | Hautes, 7. i blo spoed on to & heddgo over the James river, | At Chicago- cagos, 4; Providence, 14, v ‘At Chicago—Chicagos, 4; Providence, The Washington and New York sloapers foll ) 5 through into ten feet of water. The passen-| At East Saginaw—Saginaw, 20; I't. Wayne, gors were taken through a hole cut in the ven. | 8, tilators in the top of the cars. Thero were about forty passengers, who were all savod. Aftor the water had covered tho top of the windows, ~ Mrs, Farden pushed her two months old child through the window and held it above water until rescued, The mothe or was then rexe A Fire in K 8r. Louis, | ; Terre GAMES SUNDAY. At Tndianapolis—Indianapolis, 4; Brooklyn, ' At Cincinnati—Washington, 0; Cincinnati, 6, At Louinville, Ky, —Athletics 1;Louisville 6, At Columbus—Metropolitans, 4; Columbus, " At St. Louis—Baltimore, 3; 8t. Louis, 8. sening a fire in the saloon of Hugo [ o of Mis- sourd avonuo and Thied strect, Kast St. Louis, a Jargo warchouse filled with ngrionltulal im Jliments, wagons, tuer Layberger Beats Ten Eyck, BostoN, June 28,—The three-mile sculling match for’ $100 a side, between James Ten it | Eyck, of Pookskill, New York, and Wi & | Nicholas Layborgor, of Wheeling, West V Tt o | inia, was rowed over the Charles river course this afternoon, The contest was o fine one from start to finish, and was witnessed by #omo 0,000 or 6,000 spectators, 1t was won by Luybergor. 5 ND USE l RYING TOHOLD DOWH Sy EARL BAKING POWDER |1 TAMEOUND TORISE, W T worted at $50,000, §20,000; other losses about 87,000, e France and China, June 28, A telegram at_tho for- oo from Teinton, states that Li Hung, : of Potehili, does not consider th collision between the Chineso and IFrench near Langset, as a breach of the recent Franco Chineso troaty, No blame, he says, can st tach to China,whose bona fide, in making and carrying out the May treaty, is beyond doubt e A Terre Haute Distillory Destroyed. Trwne Havre, Jun At twa this ufternoon Faivbanks & Duenweg's distill- ery caught fire, The distillery and a portion of the cattle pens burned, The catt!e got out, Fifteen thousand gallons of igh wines were burned, The distillery’s capacity is four thousand bushels day, - The loss is $100,000, Tusurance 060,000, e An Insulter Shot, ovts, Juno ving near shot and Killod & negro named Isaac, rday. The latter had made an _insulting proposal to Emmert’s wife, and when shot was in the act of drawing o weapon. Emmert surrendered to the authorities but was released when the fucts of the caso was disclosed at the coroner’s inquest, a S — Murdered by Bright's Disease, W You, June, 2),—The coroner mado an sutoposy to-day upon the body of Mrs, A, 1, Warner, & woslthy lady of Sixty-fourth t, who was supposed to have been mur- It was found sho had died of Bright's ds dinouse, Ifatum or anyTnji ndrows’ P Powder, 18 P o S ot ala Oured of Oataract, Turns Catholic. RE, Hotngendoskod, sudiosimoniale Pauis, June 28, - It is announced that Sarcy X Doinbntaine of Obl and Gusisvag the well'knowa French eritic, proposes to-join | {201 M5 SR S0 Oi i utk, the Catholic order of St. Jean De Dieu, having ANDRE Y Dean oired of cacradt fo's oepital’ manssod] OZIORGE. $ 3 Gicem, | by the order, 201 sxko 9% 257, 20 & 200 15, WaleE 8t Sealof North Garolina Smoking Tobacco. fo Peafer aho Seen Eeverywhere, Because every- POCALLAS Sy 'y where recognized | as indispensible @omi)umer. (L’lbw, and slotre e nco‘éa—w—. whicl age alone ine. patts, RBecausde we Iy s ! \F weltds Clt .794&%’90‘ tegions of Horth baro.