Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 14, 1884, Page 5

AN IMPORTANT TEST OASE. The Supreme Court Oompel the B, & M. to Stop ks raivs at Blue Springs, To the Kditor of Tie B Bive Srrixes, October 11 An ap- plication has been filed in the supreme court of this state for a writ of damus to compel the B, & M. man- Railroad company to build a depot and stop their for the accommodation of passen- gors and freights, within the corporate limits of the city of Blue Springs in Gage county. An alternative writ has beon granted, and the 27th ot October is the time fixed for filing an answer on the part of the company. The road has been in operation some three years, running through the corpor- ation quite a distance, but making no stops until reaching Wymore, nearly two miles beyond. The citizens of Blue Springs have sent numerous petitions to headquarters asking fora depot, to which the company has invariably turned a deaf car, and it has finally been determ- ined to test the question of their right as common carriers to discriminate between rival towns or locations, The relators allege in theirapplication tor the writ that the action of the rail- road company in this matter has been controlled by an association of town-lot speculators known as the Lincoin land company, the stockbolders in which are the officers of the B. & M. railroad com- pany, and by avoiding the town already started, they could build up a new one of their own with a handsome profit to themselyes regardless of who might or Called On to] = | eh in Sioux City, and has many riends to wish her joy in her new rola tionship. Her hushand is & rai man with many warm frionds hereabouis, Their fut home will be in Omaha, Horstord s Acid Phosphate, AS A REFRIGERANT DRINK IN FEVERS, De. €, H. 8, Davis, Meriden, Conn., sags I have used it as a pleasant and cooling drink in fovers, and have been | vory much pleasod with it.” o GLOVE SLUGGING, Mitchell and Dominick McCafrrey Meet in a Sott Glove Mill New Yonk, October 18, —Over 6,000 people were in the Madison Square Garden to-night to witness the glove contest, Queensbury rules, betwoen Charles Mitchell, of England, and Dominick McCaffrey, of Pittsburg, Both men were in prime condition, Each ecaled 165 pounds, Mitchell is twenty-three years old and stands five feet eight and one-half inches high, McCaffrey is twenty-one years old, five teet nine and one-half inches high. The fight was_unusually exciting and stub- bornly contested, but McCaffrey scomed to have the best of it from the start, Mitchell in his efforts to get in _his telling body blows, frequently failed to defend himself, and Me. Cs(lw)‘nl-\ernnca missed achance, Tn the third round Mitchell got angry and endeavorad to bear McCaffrey to the ropes despite ths re poated warnings of the referee, who tinally had to step into the ring and lead the men to their corners, The crowd shouted and_yellod liko mad men, McCaffrey plainly being the favorite, Durng a desperate clinch in the fourth round Police Captain Williams step- ped on the stage and putting his club between the men ordered the fighting to stop, A wild]ssone succosded. [ NEew Yorg, October 13, —When the referee could make himself heard, he aunounced that McCaffrey had won the match and all the gate money. A perfoct bedlam ensued, The might not be the sufferers, and equally regardless of the logal rights of citizens whose interests they are bound as com- mon carriers to subgerve. It remains to be seen what the result of action will be, Blue Springs has been and stillis one of the best markets for ag- ricultural products in Southern Nebraska and as a shipping point is not surpassed by many towns of its size,;and much of the business would pass over the B. & M. lines if a depot were established here, that could be reached without going to another town. Long ago the people here were con- vinced that they had a legal remedy in this case, but nearly everyone believed that the B. & M. Co. would do volun- tarily whatls now sought to compel them te do, and all preforred that it shouid be 30 done. But spite of tha honeyed words of the officers and the half promises made by them they have kept right on doing all they could to build up a rival town and quleting the oiiizens here with smooth words until at length the time has come when all are satisfied that if this railroad company ever performs its duty to this locality it will only be when it is compelled to do so by the strong arm of the law. WON'T CONSENT T0 CHANGE The Board of Public Works Refuses to Let Pavements Upon a Sand |Foundation, On last Tuesday evening the board of public works presented to the city coun- cil several contracts for street paving on a broken stone foundation, awarded to James Fox and Hugh Murphy & Co. On motion of Councilman Behm the con- tracts were re-committed to the board with request that they be changed so as to read “‘sand or broken stone founda- tion.” The matter was brought before the board at its meeting Saturday even- ing and was deferred for the purpose of obtaining the advice of the city attorney. Mr. Connell counsels them that under the ordinance providing for paving these streets, they had a legal right to determ- ine the kind of foundation to be used. Underthese instructions Mersrs, Creigh- ton and Woodman refuse to change the contracts, The position taken by these gentleman s that, as the charter provides the city must keep the pavements in re- pair a great wrong can be committed against the municipality by the abutting property owners on streets to be paved. The sand foundation which is much cheaper and less durable than broken stone will be a continual source of ex- penditure by the city to keep it properly repaired. Mr. Creighton sppeared be- fore the council in committee meeting last evening and presented his views in a manner both earnest and spirited. The matter will probably come be- fore the council this morning for its de- termination, Caned on his Forty-first Birthday, Mr, John Spoer], the popular Tenth street shoemaker, celebrated his forty- first birthday yesterday, and invited a large gathering of his friends. Over 200 rsons were present aund a enjoyable time was had. The Maennerchor so- ciety sent a delegation to do honor to Mc. Spoerl and they gave him some of their finest selections, The principal event of the evening, however, was the presentation of a gold headed cane by Mr, Chris, Specht on be- half of members of Planet lodge No. 4, of the Knights of Pythias society. In making the presentation Mr. Specht mado a very noat little speech, to which Mr. Spoerl responded in befitting terms. Mr. Spoerl also received quite & number of other presents but he sald he valued the cane from the Pythian Knights above all the rest, After some excel- lent singing and other festivities, the party separated at an early hour this worning. i — YOUNG MAN, READ THIS, Tre Vorraio Bevr CoMpany, of Mar ffer to sond their celebrated Michigan, 1¢ Vortaio Beur and other TRIO AP 1ances on trial for thirty , to men (youug or old) afflicted with nervous debil Lovs of vitality and maphood, and all kind troublet, Also for rheumatism, e paralysis, and many other diseases, Cc restoration to_health, vigor and m, guaranteed. No risk incurred, as thirty da rial is allowed. Write them at once for illus- trated pamphlet, froe, —m— Millspaugh-Fotter, Sioux City Journal, J. J. 8. Millapaugh and Miss Alice Potter were married at the residence of the bride's parents on Court street, on Tuceday, at 7 &, m., Rev, D, R, Watson officiating, The ceremony was witneesed by only 8 few intimate friends. and, aiter o wedding breakfast, the happy cauple left via the St. Paul road for a wedding tour which will include & visit to forouto, Can , Boston and Middletown, { shot N The brido has grown up fr crowd cheered themselves hoarso for McCaff- rey and the refer. — Budding Excitement at Cincinnati, CixoINNaTy, Ohio, October 12.—Late to- night 6 U. S, deputy marshals were arrested by the police andfive of thom locked up at the Hammond street station while the sixth was merely held on suspiciot. Two of these men wero arrested on Front streot and the four on 6th street. Both pl are known as negro resorts and the marshals claim they were searching for repeaters, Revolvers were found on all of the party but one, and they were taken to the station and lock-d up. Shortly after 1 o'clock United States Marshal Lot Wright appeared at the station and demanded of the officre in charge for the releaso of all the prisoners, the surrender of the weapons and possessions of the warrants hichhad been taken away from the deputies when arrested, All this was refused, At 1:30 a, m., Marshal Wricht and Secret Servive officer Rathbone armed with a warrant from the United States court proceeded in company with four deputy United States Marshals to Hammond street station, for the arreet of the three policemen who arrested the United States Marshal, m— Hoodlum Democrats, Fawuxeron, I, October 13.—To-night during the procession in honor cf the Swedish ropublicans of McLean and Ford coun ies and and their speaker, J. A. Gaurder, editor of the Swedish paper, Kemlaudette, of Chicago, the procession encountered several showers of etoues, brick bats and clubs as they passod a dark portion of the route. Several persons were injured, includind Frank Hamlto brother of Gov, Hamilton, Postmaster Geor, F. Diek and others. Humilton was stru on the head with_a brick and his scalp cut soveral inches, Geneaal Dick was struck on the ear with a stone or brick. The greatest indignation 15 expressed at tho outrago and leading democrats are vigorous in their do- nunciation of the act and_ declaring thht the party is in no way responsible. The ropubli- cans claim_the attack was mado by demo- cratic hoodlums form the west side. No ar- rests, ——— Riotous Poliucs in England, LoNno¥, Oct. 18.—A. conservative demon- stration, announced for Birmingham to-day, involving meotings in Aster grounds, the town hall and skating rink, was provented by an organized force of their opponents. The lib- erals, in groat numbers, forced an entrance to the town hall by batteriog in the doors with heavy planks and overwhelmed the conserva- tives. A freo fight took place, in which furni- ture was broken and freely used for weapons, The mok swept from_the platform the officers of the meeting and spenkers. Sir Stafford Northcote and_Lord Randolpli Churchill en- deavored to addross the poople present, but their efforts were ineffectual and they wore obliged to rotire toa side room, whero thoy de short addresses to & smail party. tho endeayoring to prevent the speakers from being heard. In the speeches 1 the side room the_speakers denounced and condenned the action of the liberals, which, Churchill said, would cast a lasting stigma upon the party at Birmingham, and that in no other towi of England would there over bo such intorrup tion of an eminent statesman = A Slight French Reverse, LoNnoN, October 18,—The correspondent of the Times telographs that the news of the de- feat of Admiral Lespes and the I'rench floet, at Tamoni is coufirmed. The Chinese, by biding in the biushwood, suffered some 600 of the French force to land and come within easy runge of their gany hefore they appeared. The Chinese Genoral Tso then lad sthe attack upon the rear of the Fronch, and the troops became panic-stricken. The Chineso killed seventy wen and captured one gun. They also beheaded twenty-two Fronch corpses, but de- sisted from tho horrible work upon the probest of the British consul, The Chineseloss is 200 killed and wounded. The fighting lasted five Lours, at the end of which tinie ths Freuch re- tived to their ships, C —— Burning Munes in Ohio, Corumgus, Ohio, October 13,—No change in the situation in the valley to-day. The wmine at Sand Run has been banked and closed in the hopes of smothering the fire, At Straitsville themines are still bumning. En- gines have been called from Logan, Laneaster and Columbus, It is expected they will have some effect on the blaze betore night. The operators say the striking miners did the \».'l.l:‘rk. The miners insist that the operators did it. —— Aftairs in Egypt, October 18,—The Government through Col, Kitchener received nows, which, if corect, proves that Col. Stewart is alive, The messenger who re turned to Col, Kicthener at Wady Halfa says, the stoamer that run npon the rocks at Wady Gorna, the crew of which was massasred, was nanded by M. Nicola, Gresk Consul. 1t is believed if Col. Stewart had been on board the stzamer ho woul boen in command, Loxnoy, it Ravited, Uncle Sam WasuiNaros, D, C ,—There Is good authority for thelstatement that the gov- ernment of the United States has not been asked to modiate i -Chinose affairs by either disputant it has not con: October ditionally or refusad” to do 50 stated in the Paris dispatch to-d ——— Mure Missours, Kassas Ciry, Octoba John Lowry and wife were found murdercd on their farm near Marshall, Mo, this evening, Lowry was near the barn with a bullet hole in hiy bead; his wife 16 to the housa, her skull crushed with an axe, A party off tramps are | believed to be the perpetrators, | — Abad A secial Telegram to the Ber, walD, October 18.—Jasper Roberts, & proment citizen ot Uly wes accidently b 03 this moruing, There John Law at this p small hopes of his recovery. OMAHA DAILYyBEE TUESDAY OCTOBER 14 1883 ¥ ;\ 'I\l\;\ T the Presbyt | 7|>;\7\ ~(~“”‘:""‘""~ :l‘ 2 LEARNED IN LAW, to entor the Presbptorian ministry . IMEENRAOK KIS 1 g & . | judge comes back this year more . Railway Time Table. Modes of Living and Habite ot the) burmed than over afic fishing, awim- [ A Letter Condemning ANl the Fusion W In Efiect Oct. 14, 1884, [ Nine Judies of the Supreme . | wing and siling experionces, Ho is- a VR ‘ o | Court of the United tharoughly good judge, and as modost as | th ntoly S every great man ought to be | . . kit Mr. Justico Woods is another of the| D ses, Ta, October 18,—The fol ( | e e | - small men who are 80 largely in the ma. |ingaddress haseen fssuod and published in wake b, s Pieces of the supreme bohch havo heon | jority. He is an Ohio man, and some- | the anti fusion greonback press of the state AR i o of 14 and Wobstar dropping into town the past woek, writoa | thing of the Ohio air clings o him yet, | Mansifatefows, Ta., Odtober 18 i 5 Ao rrom the B, & ity others Trom a Washington corresponident to The Phil- | although he lived for a long whilo inthe | A call s hereby made for a moeting at | T the Unlon Pucitie dapot. adelphia Record. You see, they are to be | south. His clothes fit Ohio fashion, Ho | (edar anide: Dhc: Odteh 17, 1881, of all | X I‘«\v" \ excopt Eaturday; o, oxcept Sunday; d, reunited in fow days for the fall torm [has gray hair and & ehort yray board, | preeniackers who aro onmmed o the traitor. | o et Monda RS of court. ‘The court will start, as usual, |uses & cano and likes to have & £00d | Lotraval and sttomnted aalo of the amn | Witim & WESTWALRD, with o docket threo years in arrears and | timo, He has to o south on circuit, '""," bttt e W Woods o 1 DEPART. ARRIVE with the expeotation of doing an ordina- |but his family, and ho afterward, go to | °F 10 o Litcidlif Wildo f 1 A w[rw | Unisn Pacific. |4 x ry yenr's work before it breaks up Im:mxlx the mountains, This cosl summer, liko |** ‘-‘"h" “'M‘ The timo was w '»‘m. t u \} 1; W “.,H, JC i'ica] 2 08]. Oreciand :\: - |7 ng. The court is not pleased | many other prominent people they spent |Freendaci party was up in arms, combatting podeuf Valto: M & Co My dlorado Fxpres . with this condition of its affaits, but|more time in Washington than” unaal, |the sins of all political organizations that Nl Woodcox I ° bt iy AU G it can notbo helped. By working rard | They have a vory nice houso on Vermont |50 I its paths today, by resson of the sl | 00 3 bl T <& M. in Nsb. the court can just keep up with ita cur- | avenuo, near Thomas circle, and Mra, and | huly for piace . poser. the iate toeuon® LADIE' tasn, Night Expross. ... |i0 ront business. Lt rests with congress to | Miss Wooda entertain gracefully in the suppliant ool of the bourbon | Ainsworth Miss M Adams A v help it out of its difficulties by season. Their dancing parties are very | democracy—a party that cither on the stump, [ Allen Mrs J A SOUTHWARD. creating additional courts or | popular in young society. nnhn |\>\H‘<“n( |xig|~l\ ation by ‘z’m“t‘m' or by :tv:v‘nn-l \\|‘x y ‘Wwi Mra 18 Missouri Pacifl : 1vidi N pross, never los! An oppor tu v to ab | b s My lottison Mrs I 850} Iny KXpross, by enlarging and dividing = the| Mr. Justis Hatthews laa ‘'medium. | iiis Geoplals case, All knsw that th great | Bulhary MenC 1 Dishom Mro T & Sion]: 1 Niene Raprons 1. |'6"30a). preeent court, At effort will bo made | sized judge.” He is rather inclined nowa- muss of the party, which in the past has so | Bureows Mise A M | C.B.St. J.& K.C.| —— this seesion, as Jast, by members of the (days to portliness, Ho has brown halr | valisntly battled for the right, is not with the [ Camion Miss A Oarling Mrs W G LA ML LT 9 s court to obtain some legislation of this |and a brown beard streaked with gray, | es Moinos surrender. We aro romindod that | Cone | Clareo Miss G 9 00n) 6 Bbf. .. Via Counall Blufte....| 7 80d sort from congress. But tho short ses. sion of congross ia not a session for legia- lation. Little need be expected in the direction of this reliof until the first sea. slon of the forty-ninth congress, when somothing may be done. Meanwhile suitors must wait, Those who cwn't wait may die and let their children take their places in the long colamn, which mover forward like a glacier, a few inches in 8 decade, The members of the supreme court who have returned looked browner and redder, and withal younger and brighter and better fitted for their duties. Ohief Justice Waito and his familios have been at Lyme, Connecticut, where all the Waites come from. His circuit takes in Maryland, West Virginia, Virginia, North Carolina, and South Carolina. The chief justice doesn’t look like a Conneticbt man. The sharp Now England features have been modified by the rural influences of Ohio. He looks like a portly Ohio pork king. He is a short, stocky man, with a comfortable amount of well-distributed flesh, gray hair, gray beard, gold-rimmed spectac: les, and a benevolent expression, He is a good lawyer, never reads anything bat law booke, and atood well at the Cincin- nati bar; but it is safe say that he would never have had a national reputation had not Grant lifted him out of comparative obscurity to the supreme court bench, He is an aimable old feliow, with a very pleasant manner, and makes an excellent business-like chief justice. His wife is an invalid and goes out very little. But he has an energetic daughtor, who very gracefully does the honors of his modest home on I*street, between Secretary Chandler’s and Secretary (iresham’s, Miss Waite is a leader in young eociety —a host when some charitable enterprise is to bo bonefited by private theatricals or by an amateur concert, She haa her father’s business ability, and would mako an good a manager_as Miss Ober, of the Boston Ideals. Un_these amateur occasions the chief justice is her very obedient servant, assisting by every means in his power in the distribution oy the tickets and the management of the play. He is very proud of his daughter. Hia sons are ambitions young lawyers, who are doing well out in Ohio. The old gentleman saves money in the good old thrifty Ohio way. They fancy that Mr. Justico Miller, of Towa, who sits next the chief justicc, and is judge of longest servico on this bench, dating back to Lincoln's day, does not save money in the good old thrif y Ohio way. He lives too well. He has a com- fortable house on Massachusetts avenue, near Thomas circle, in the row with Edmunds and Bayard; a dignified wife, who is a society leader, and a very agree- ablo family, Mo is distinguished from his brethren of the bench by being their foremost society man, the only member who habitually wears a swallow tail coat a pleasant smile, by being one of the three judges with presidential aspira- ions (and ali things considered, the most prominent of the three, as well as by the fact that his commission is signed by A. Lincoln. He is a short, well shaped, fine-looking man, with a handseme classic head and an air of dlstinction. He has a very atractive manner, and is very popular socially. His annual trip throngh the northwest, and into Alaska after fin- ishing work in his circuit, which centers in Keokuk, Iowsa, keeps him young and fresh in spite of the gathering ills of age, Mr. Justice Field, as all the world knows, is one of the Field brothers who have stretched their name over two hem- ispheres. Ho, too, is one of the short men, although his head is 8o large, and his face, with its gray beard and gold- rimmed eye-glasses, 18 80 stern, and his manner is 8o stately, that visitors to the supreme court room when the court i in eession usually imagine him hiding the limbs of a giant under his desk. Hois a little lame, too, and that epoils his ap- pearance in a drawiog room. But he has a giant’s intellect und a giant’s hesrt, although his manner is so cold. He lives with his cultivated wife on Capitcl hill in n very neat house, entertaining more or less extensively every winter, Their vacation is passed either on the Pacific coast, where Judge Field’s circuit lies, or partly there and partly in Now Eog- land, Judge Field is another of the presidential aspirants. Mr. Justice Bradloy, whose circuit in- cluder New Jerscy, Pennsylvania and Delaware, is a short, thin old gentleman, with gray hair, who uses & cane in walk- ing, cherishes no vain desires for the prenidency, and devotes much of his lei- sure time to queer problems in chronolo- gy. Judge Bradley has a charming wife and danghters,as well as several sons,one of whom married one of Don Cameron’s daughters, The Bradleys go up in New England for their summer recveation, In Washington they live away down town on I street, almost in & line northward from the capitol. They entertain quiotly. Mr. Justice Harlan is the typical Kentucky gentloman, e is tall, broad, robust, with a big head, partly bald, partly covered with brown hair, a large red, clean-shaven face, a love of nature in all her forms % pasion for sports, and an ardent regard for the good things of this life. He is a big-brained, big-heart od man, with a great deal of practical wisdom, and & wide acquantance with the law. He was a leader of the Ken- tucky var when he was promoted to the aupreme bench, and at once took a position in the front rank of that august body. Heis the moet eloquent of them ai.. When he reads an ouinion which wakes his enthuslasm he renders it with oretorical effect, not excepting the ges. ticulations, which no one else on the hench 8ave Judge Field at- tampte, Judge Hrlan, bis lovely wife, | and their family Live hero in & modest house on Massachusetts avenve, which has been closed to society on aceunt of the death of their daughter, in many respects the most charming young woman Washington has seen for a quarter of & "contury, In summer, sfter ho has done | eircuit duty in the Chicago cireuit, the | judge’s delight is to get out on Block is- {laud and have & good time with his ¥ hright boye, the eldest of whom is about and is wrapped in that sleepy Ohio air, Ho in very agroeable, though, His wife and daughters entertain handsomely in his clegant new houso on Connectleat Avenue, and the family is populat, The judge’s circult centera at Cincinnati, His family usually go west for tho summer. Mr. Justice Horace Gray is the most interesting man on the bonch. Ho looke like the typical country English gentle- man. He is the tallest by half a head of his brethren of the bench, stoutly built, with a large, bald head, and a long face with red cheeks and narrow side whisk- ors, Ho is a very improssivo figure any- where, but especially in a crowded draw- ing-room. He is a splendid picture of mental and physical health, one of the best lawyers in the country, one of the two rich men of the supremo court, and its only bachelor. Everybody knows that he set out for the supreme bench of the United States when hewas in the Harvard law school, and that he worked his way by way of the Massa- chusetts supreme court to his appointed goal. Everybody, however, does not know that this clear-headed level-headed, judicial old batchelor Lad his little romance way back in those law school days, and is sad now when he re- membera that it but a dream. You would not think he was a man to remem- ber romances or dreams, or other senti- mental things, if you could see bim at a dinner, or better still at & market. He ia the epicure par excellence in a body of epicures. He has made a study of the complicated questions involved in the simple acts of eating and drinking. In Boston_he used to go to market whernover the weather served and personally pick out the best game and fish and flesh in the whole range of stalls. He is an oxpert marketor. Ho lives two miles from the principal market, on Rhode Isiand aven- ue, near Connecticut avenne, and I fancy his sister, who keeps house for him,cares for his table, He is a jolly figuro on Pennsylvania avenue, on a brisk cold at ternoon, swinging along in fine form, with glowing cheeks and swinging arms, He had a bad name for a bad temper among the members of tho Massachusotts bar when he was chief justice of the su- preme court of that state, but here he is subdued, and the supreme court bar has nothing to foar. Judge Gray goes to Bos- ton for circuit duty and then to Newport for summer pleasure, Mr. Justico Blatchford is the other rich man in the supreme court. Heisa millionaire. He is a very neat, precise little man, with a flne face, clean shaven, save from narrow gray chin whiskers, gray hair, and gold-rimmed glasses. He is a dry lawyer, with a natural fondness for patent law. He gets all the driest questions that come before the court, and prepares some of its best opinions. All the impootant opinions on patent law cases since he came on the bench have been prepared by him. He likes to do it. Next to solving such knotty questions he likes to play whist, like most of the other members of this court, whose whist parties are famous here. In winter Judge Blatchford and his wife—a gray-haired old lady as quiot and old- fashioned as himself—live very nicely in a new house on K strect, near McPherson square. They give handsome dinners. In summer they go to Newport, where they have a cottage Take it all in all, it is a atrong court, and worthily main- tains the splendid traditions of its his. tory. ——— Durkee's Sarap Dressing Axp Corp Mear Savce is made from the freshest, purest and choicest condiments obtaina- ble. In using it, waste, labor, anxiety and disappointment are prevented. o aa— Two Men Killed, CixciNNati, October 13, —Wm, T, Thomas, an attendant at the Cincinnati hospital, while drawing a truck containing Chris 'Lwed, a hospital patient to the ampitheatre for & clin ical lecture. foll through tho olevator hatoh iy drawing the truck afr B, ~Both wero Killed, the elevator having been taken up withotit his knowledee, e e——— BTOP THAT COUGH By using Dr. Frazier's Throat and Lung Bal- sam—tho ouly eure cure for Couglis, Colds, Hoarseness and Sore Throat, and all diseases of the throat and lungs, Do not neglect a cough, 1t may prove fatal. Scores and ‘undredsof grateful people owe their lives to Dr, Frazier't Throat and Lung Balsam, and no family will ever bo without it after’ once using it, and discovering its marvelous power, 1t putup in largo family bottles and sold for the smnll price of 76 conts per bottle, Sold Kubn & Co. and C, F. Goodman, e — President Arthur's Movements, T MONKOE, Virginia, October 1 The Despateh with President Arthur and party of triends arrived here from New York this worning. Ho visited the fort, dined at the Hygera house, and sails for Washington to- night A Bense offGoneness, ‘‘Goneness” is hard to define ecientifi- cally, yot you know what it is when it overcomes you, It is a compound of lassitude, debility and *‘the miserables;" flavored with a seasoning of *‘the blues.” Now you know. To get rid of *‘gone- nees,” take Brown's Iron Bitters, and be well and strong, Mr. J. M. Gentry, Hannibal, Mo,, says, **I took Brown's Tron Bitters for pain in the back, loss of appotite, kidney disease, with good re- sults,"” m— The Meridiun Found, WasHiNG1oN, October 13. The interna- tional prime meridion conference to-day adopted the meridian of Greenwich, The ropros. ntatives from Krauco and Brazil did not vote, Ban Domingo voted against it, | A Youthtul § icide, Laxcasien, Pa, Oct, 18, Lawrence L. Canley, of Philadelphis, sged fiftecn, this | oveniog shot Mamie Benson, aged fourteen, [in this city, snd then shot himkclf fu ally. | | Tae girl was painfully but not fatal'y wounded, Canley some time ago was an omploye of the Laug ster watch factory, whero the girl was | em loyed, ~ Heo fel in love wita har, ~ Ho lofc | Launcaster eatly in June and went to Phila- | deiphia, Ho persisted in sending the girl pro- esta dons of affection, alko lettors throutening to kill her if she refused to receive his atte tions. Ho returned to Laucaster ten du 850, and meeting the gisl on the strest u“-.l ! eveniog shot her and then himself, | that convention wax manipulated, p and_controlled by men who nevermade any sacrifico for the greenback know that the struggles were either paralized by the foree of the fusion storm, or their pro tests stifled by the specious arguments that a fow officers must be obtained or our organiza- tion would die, In the name of that gallant army of 40,000 greenbackers that once march. ed to the ballot box in Towa, in the name of that party founded IT the immortal Petor Cooper, upon the principles of a perfect union of the ‘states, and an advancing evilization, let us meet at the above time and place and endesvor to perpetrate an organization, having for its purpose the future welfaro and happi- ness f the American people and thus mani- fest our abhorrence of the self-styled loader- ship that arrogates to itself absolute owner- ship of the greenback party in Towa, Follow greenbackers, the timoe come when wo aro called upon to say whethor the causo wo love shall bo consignod to the grave yard of {-nrlim« or live ultimately to bless our beloved and 3 o. Chamberg 1 | 1 00al. .Cannon Ball Kxpress Clough Miss I M Denivon Miss M Charles Miss N Danicls Mrs A Do Loaker Mra 18 whart Miss 11 EASTWARD, | €. M. & 8t. Paul Fpearmen Miss 1 rickson Miss T 8 sl oy maprons .| air Migy M ‘weor Mry 18 A WA s Baoie Fraser M reenan Mra M I e ‘!‘:\fi.fl?mc' g Forrost Miss M Fisher Miss 11 M CEH.LL Nkt RXpros . af., Finn Miss G st Glenhack Mrs A Giregg M C 1 Grosbeck Mrs A Gilletto Mrs 1 Glover Mins A M Hoppenhaver Miss £ Hall Mis M 1, § 4t Hentoy Mra ' C Honderson Mrs /1,2 | 8 16af 4 268[For Chicago via O, Heist Mre K Huet Miss 11 M Taynes Miss M Huuter R Hughes Mrs AP Haigh Mra M Howlett Mrs H Hood Miss H Tames Miss M Johnson Mrs J Johuson Miss A M <o Accommudation | 945!, R 404 Biufts| 0 45a) NORTHWARD, lowa Div. 8§ C &P. A, B, Suasni, CARNSWORTI, MR, AND OTHERS, e — The Lost Schooner, CicAo, October 13, —Tha supposition tele- graphed lnst night that the wrecked schooner floating bottom up off Milwaukes was the Kitty Grant s confirmed by the captain of the vessel who arrived here to-night, The wrosk was identified_by o tug which endeav. ored to tow her into Muskegon but was forced to abandon her, No one. was on board and it in cortain that the captain and crow of three moz were drowned. — Cloveland's Vistt ALuaNY, October 13.—Governor Cloveland is making preparations for his trip to New York, Wednesday. His headquarters thero will be at the Tifth avenue hotel, where ho will remain Waodnesday after noon and evening. He received a large num- ber of visitors at the exccutive chamber to- day. ——— Base Ball, At Cincinnati—(Unions), Cincinnati 15, Boston 7. At St. Louls—(Unions), St. Louis 14, St. Paul 1. At Dotroit—Detroit 3, New York 4, At Buffalo—Buffalo 2, Boston innings; gamo called on acconnt. of s Butler on tne Stamp, New Yor, October 18, —Gen. Butler, with Freeman O,Wiley of Wisconsin, foft gthis moming for Paterson, whoro Butler will speak this afternoon. This ovening he speaka in Jersey City, To-morrow ho starts on a tour of this state, —— West Virginia, Special Telegram to Tk Brk. Wikgning, W. VA, Oct. 13,—The demo- crats to-mght claim the stato by 4,000, The republicans claim to have a fighting chance, by ool LIST OF LETITERS Remaining in the postoffice at Omaha, Neb, October 11, 1884, GENTLEMER'S LIST, Archibald B} A Aadreson K Agerton © Audreson J P L, Adams A Alexander A C Ammons H M Adamy J M 2 Alken 1 Ahcrhunck Mr Androws & Aronson F A Beal A Bang A Blako A H Jiown C B 2 Burk D Bond E M Bohlon 1, Benuett H B 2 Barnett H Booth 11 ¥ Bries W Benedict M s It Burton J er ' R Beard J Bamer J 2 Brown N Blatuer W 1" Biart C M W Bouner J Boswell J 1 Corlott ¢ Caoger G 1! Cook W © Curtis W H Church A’} Cluron O Connors J nner ¥ C ( Cammun T 1t G Deverell W Davies W N Doolittle & Cu. De Buest C W Davis J L Dillon J B Donahoe M Doran B Derast 1 Dichl G Dick 1. Develine 1T C Denman L G Elliott C A Flannery J Ford O 2 Fink | Fusshinder J ( 3 Hayward T © Harts W J Hunter R A Hickman W Hollaud H A Hicks W T Henderson I L Huse Hade J J Harkins J 1 Hammes J Hiney N Hoct J 1 Howard H Haines H v J Inter Ocean Cigar Co, Joffers H 13 Tousen N Jeffe Jensen 1 M uppa A Koempf 1! King ¥ Klenk .J Kablo C I 2 Kellor ¢! Kingsury C Kragh 1. Kurz 1, Lowis 11 Linahan W M Law & Co Lewis H 1* Michal B McCormick W I Moriis Meluarney J McClenon J Montgomery J 1 Moline J Millor McKeurglo J Moad A J MdCa tney A Murtin H Millor 11 Mack J Main 1 H Morris 13 13 McKoow PP Norhag C A A Panquest A Pheips T 1 tinan Linchard G O Rutheford J P it [ 2 Bheldon J 1L Stolpe O DTS to the Metropolls | 8| Tairbury, October 22d, Red Cloud, October 23d. Arapahoe, October 24th. York, October 27th, Central City, October 28th, Grand Island, October N Kearney, October 30th, Holdrege, November 1st. Bpeakers and Appointments in Third 1 1 i Rennedy Mrad 11 Keonan Miss 1, o] |} Sv. Fhnt ey Exprose, Konnedy Miss K Kickbush Miss 1, seso| @ AeaLt 6, Paul Night Expross.| 9 r The # a m and 6 p m dummy trains also anive at Lilly Mrs M Lundquest Mra T at the transtor in timota HIARS: oktob oonneoLiong; Loverideo Mrs K Lowery Mrs M but mot to check bagy 150 ‘ v MeCoy Mrs Al Murphy M — Mason Mrs 1, McKay Mrs R T OMAHA BRIDCE TRAINS McDaniel Miss M Noble Miss I Nolan G A O'Herron Miss M Owniss A Phelps Mrs ¥ G Palingquost Mixs J Poterson Miss 1 Mitchell Miss J Novens Miss I Nelson 1, B O'Neil Miss Painter Mrs M 1 Prorson Miss B Pedorsen J Dummy Trains ~Lease Ormaha at 640,809, .09, 19,00, 17 168 10, 1 09, €00, 3 00, 4 00, 6 00, 6 00, 1086 pm. On Sundiystho 800 and 1000a m and 200 and 400 p m trajns do y Arrivo at trans- for dopot 18 minutes later: Broadway dopot 20 mine utes later, Jouncll Bluffs (Broadway 0, 11 40 & m; 1 80, 2 80, opot) at 720, 880 30, 480, 530, 6 85 On Xundays the § 80 and 10 80 a m Phalen Mrs N almer My 1 0 aud 6 89 p m Al will not run. Arrive at Pattun Miss | arking Mrs C minutes It v, Omaha 20 1n'nutes later. forTrains—Leave Omahaat § 15, 563 630 wnd 065 LT M Miss 946 and 11164 m, 1235, 7 35 and §16p o Mrs D C T " SUNDAY TRAINS N“Wl“: N'" TA enjro via tho Tripartito Alliance Linos. Williams M | BUNDAY MORNING, | _SATUKDAY EVR._ Wheden Miss M UM R R NI L ML Wilson Misa 1, Sampson Mra 1 1, Sweityer Mrs N B Starck Mrs_1' | Statlander Mrs I Smith Mra A J Shulty Mrs W J Senetta Miss A Shippon Miss 1, Spelar Mies I White Miss L Wilson Miss N 11 ]I-‘.’dl 18 an M ephens Mrs A Sorntron Mrs It Smith B Sheldon Miss 1, Shindy Miss C Sillywoner Miss Thomas Mrs 1 1, Teuber Mrs T Williams Miss M Williams Miss 1 VOURTH CLASS MATTER, J € Willett B Mixer, Sceop, HUN I ERS Mesrete Dredge Rice Washer, Tomato, Pumpkin, S h ainer. Tho Grestest Cemble natiea Boowa, ie Wooc Miss M Stale; ——— REPUBLIOAN ACPOINTMENTS, Appointments for Gen, Charles F, Manderson, e Senator Manderson and other speakers wil St vor ™ > addross tho people at the following places on SlFT ERs el i the dates named: it | 1 = FilaterSiter Cook ook einnat ‘Weeping Water, October 11th, David City, October 13th, Lincoln, Octeber 11th. Ashland, October 15th, Omaha, October 16th, Nebraska City, October 17th, Brownyille, October 18th, Falls City, October 20th. Pawnee City, October 215t Nursing mothers re uced by overtaxing of the nervous force or by o drain upon the s (|tem induced by pro- g onged nureing, should at once commuice use ing Ridge's Food a8 a mly dict. TEwill give strengt] the mother and improve thesup; 1y fortho littlo cne, Re. vember, Ridge's Focd =418 boen In use for 10 T England snd AL crica, therefore is not an In cans, four sizes— 350, 860 8c1d by drdggists, WOOLRICH & yoars unfried preparation. #1.25 and $1.76. €O/, on label. Oongressional District. Oakdnle—d W, Tucker and H, C, Brome, Monday evening, October 13th, A J, W. Tucker and H, C, Bromo, October 1ith, Tucker and . C. Brome, Wednes ning, October 15th, Seribner—dJ. W. Tucker and 1L, C, Trome, Thursday evering, October 16th, OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY Atk Taesday . 'F. Yosr, Chairman State Central Committee, J. W, Love, Chairman Congeessional Cen- i , Third Di: riot, Hon, G. M. Lambertson aud Hon, J. L Webster will speak at North Bend, on Satur- October 11th, The Fremont smpany them and big rally will tral € nmitteo 1 day oveni Land will be had. Hon, G, M, Lumberteon will speak at Loup Oity, Sherma s county, noxt Monday ovening, October 13th, Chirman Cor. 16th and Capltol Avenuo, troats all oagos Crip- plod or Deforued, also disoases of tk o Worvous System, Blood, and Urinary Organs. Al casos of Curvaturo of the Spino, Crooked Feet Logs and Armn, Aleo Chronic affections ofthe Liver, Iihouiatism, Paralysis, Piles, Ulcors, Oatarrh, As ma and Biol itis are all treated by wew and sue. oessful methods, All diseases of tne Blood and Urine ory Organs, including thoso resulting from inciscro- “Tuawday evening, Octobor 21, | Hon,or extosure, uro afel anu nuccesatully trosted r October | and a curo gusranteod. ladle agod, g, Ootober A un \d Neryous ; ; s indigestion, Palpitation of the Plum Cresk—Thursday evening, Gotober | oo el san: Lote of Memory Lack of Enirgy il Aumbition, can be restored $0 heaith and vigor, it caso 18 not 0o long neglected. The Surgeon in nhu{w 1 a {‘l‘ldul'fl of Jeftor- Appointmoents for George W. Dorsey and J. G, Xato, . A, i1, CONNOR, FOR GEO W, B, DORS| Ord-—Monday eveniu Broken Bow - Tuesds Loup City—Wednesd ober 14, ay evening, October anl—Thursday ovening, Octobor 16, “rida October 17, voning, October 17, urday ovening, October o Trida rand Tsland City— Central 8, Fullorton—Monday evening, Octoher 20, Jolumbus North Platte—Wednesday ove 29, oxhiaustion, produ 23. Koarney—Eriday evening, October 24, Schuyler—Saturday eyening, October 2 : son ModioalCollege (1806) studiod his GED. V. K. DORARY ANT) OTIER SPRAKEIS, | brdiaadon i Landob, Paria and Horl) e e otober 2 Bl or writo full description of your case, and medi- ‘]}}L‘ir - ?‘4’1’»’9%327.“2“2»3“\ e i cloo oy o soot you. Conmultation trde. Address 1 o Umaha Dispensary, Crounse’s » Omaha, Nel ; Dakota City—Wednesdny evening, Octo | gHe ioPgees O e 76 p m Sundaye, e 29, 108 m. "Tekamah ~Thursday evening, October 80, | “waena for treatise eithor on malo diseasss o Weat Point—Kriday evening, October 31, | dcl rinitics. M. Dorsoy wiil be accompanied by candi- dates for state of J. o8, C. E. Yost, Ch'n State Cen, Com, Com, Science of Lite. Only $1.00 BY MAIL POSTPAID, prE HEAW THYARIE A GREAT MEDICAL WORK SYMPTOMS OF A ON MANHOOD To R Pl D L I v E R s3uausted Vitahty, Nervous sud Ihyelsal Debility 3 . *rewature Decliue fn Mon, Karaisof Youth, an ) Loss of nppotite, Bowels contive, Pain in antold wicerdes cbulting from (ndtcretion B A bock for every wan, yovog, wid wnd old. " Tt contates 196 prescriptices’ for d ehirouio diecasen cachcuo of which is fuvaivsble #0 fcund by (he Autbor, whose exjoilence for 38 yesin 1s bl aprobably neves before fell 4o the (f of ary phyelcin 800 peges, bernd in Leautita French 1Eadlin mocesed covers, full i)ty g usrsutecd 13 Lo & ficer work D overy 6oni e,~ muchinical, lite y und profecclonal,—thau avy ‘otkier work aold in lo country for §2.60, or (he monsy will b refunded 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest Medical Triumph of the Age! the head, with o dull sensation iu tho buck poart, Puin under the shoulder blade, ¥ullness after enting, with udis- pation to exertion of body or mind, ability of temper, Low spirits, with ed some duty, Tlutt rlllngnuhu g incl| Trric afo W ling of having uess, Dizzine Meart, Dots before tho ey, over tho right cye, Restless titful drenms, Highly colored Urine, and 1 evory |astance, Prics only $1.00 by iadl, poste CONSTIPATION, it Tucetrabive saoipie b esnts. Send aow. Gold nodal awasdod tho author by the Natioual Asscolation, to the cfficers of which b Tuo Holen FUTT'S PILLS aro especially adapted ,‘ono dose offects Buch to such cas 4toastonish the sufferer, o t of fe refore, chang of Tiowhould be roid by the ¥ v, and by thy affloted for veliit 1 will bevedi all.-~Londen Lancet. Thore 14 uo meinber of socichy §3 Whom The el auce of Lite will uoh bo usetul, whethior you(h, pare ant, grardies, {ustsuctor of clérgviran.-‘Aagcasit, ddross tno Penbody Medlen! Tuatidute, of bs. W. U Parkor No, 4 Bulln i by dhvlr TUTTS HAIR DVE. GRAY HAIR O WHISKERS changed 1o & Grossy BLACK by a singlo application of this DYE. L linparts # naturil lor, acts instantancously. 8Sold by Drug, sent by expross on receipt of 81, office, 44 Murray St., New York. experionce, batlad the sebl of sl & wpecisity: Guch fseated saowis.! oy without aulesirece fallare, TH‘ | | |