Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 25, 1884, Page 5

. -~ e LAST NIGH™S PRIMARIES. The Qaucus Tickes all Elected Ex- Sixth Wara. copting in the The primaries, to elect delegates to the vcounty convention which meets next Monday in this city, were held in the various wards and voting precincts throughout the county last evening. The tlokets put up by Ring Caucus at the various republioan ward meotings held Tharsday night were elected without op- | | position cxcept in the Second and Sixth wards, In the Menney objected to one name that of P, M. Mullen, on the tleket and insisted that his should bo inserted instead. Not securing the desired ond, he turned out in force at the polls yesterday but [was dofeated by tho whole number of votes cast being 406, In the Sixth, the wholo caucus ticket was opposed by one headed by A. L. Sirang and supported by C. H, Dewey, John B, Furay and others. A clever and somewhat spirited fight took place resulting in the defeat of the caucus tick- et by small majoritios. The following are the names of the deleg ates from the city precincts: First o G. Jenkinson, Chas. Hanloy, J. Barkstror, Chas. Pinsch, L. H.” Webster, A..J. Hoben, Andrew Granbect. Aug. Dol was recommended s B88e830T. Second ward—I. S. Hascall G, An- dreen, J. B. Southard, I’. M. Mullen, Mlflki:n Svacln, E, W. Simeral, C. cht. hird ward—John H. Sahler, W. H. Kont, L. R. Wright, Walter A. Moyer, W. K. Schmidt, Price Sander, Chris Willey. Fourth ward—Frank E. Moores, J. H Millard, W. F. Gwley, R W. Brecken- ridgze, G. W. Hitchcock, R. D. Duncan, John 8. Wood. Fifth ward—John McDonald, J. J. Brown, Eric Peterson, J. T. Olark, H. W. Cossley, S.Wakefield, Harry Haynes. Sixth ward—A. L. Strang, F. E. Ritchie, S. K. Spalding, John E, Wilbur, W. C. Cain, C. K. Yost, A, Peterson, REGISTRATION PLACES. or Pl s Where the Regis- travs Will Sit. Second, etreot commissioner 26 majority, A\ List Below is given a list of the registrars and the places where they will sit for rogistration of voters., The books are now open and 1t is very important that each voter should have his name cnrolled »on tho registration books. By so doing all confusion will b avoided and no trouble will ensue: First ward,—Isaac Rubin, registrar, will sit at 518 South Tenth street. Second ward, first district.—1E . Toriarity, registrar, will sit at the south- wvest corner of Thirteonth and Jackson 8 .reots, Sacond ward, second district.— harle S. Thomas, registrar, will sit at 1811 St. Mary’s avenue, Third ward.—Henry Meyers, registrar, will sit at 119 South Fourteenth street. Fourth ward.—Capt. John 8. Wood, registrar, will sit_at the northwest corner of Fifteenth and Farnam streets, Wabash ticket office Fifth ward, first district.—Schuyler Wakefield, registrar, will sit at 507 North Six/eenth street. Fiith ward, second district.—John (Quinn, registrar, will sit at Tremont house, corner Sixteenth and Burt streets. —Sixth ward.—Charles Wilkinf, regis- trar, will sit at the northwest corner Cuming and Saunders streets. i e @ The board of county commissions met pursuaat to adjournment Wednesday af- ternoon. There wore prosent Commis- sioners Knight, O'Keeffe and Corliss. ‘The minutes of the preceding meeting wera read and approved. The following appointments wero made: John Toner, 0. D. Leighton and John O'Rourke, to he judges of election, and John Bagley, jr, and Thomas Ryan as clerks of ele tion for Douglas precinct, election dis- No. 2. he ol resolution was adoptes s0'ved, That the county tr-asurer be and by instructed to reduce the pe assessment of James Bolan in Omaha pr nuwhar five (5) from 3 t of double assessment for tho year A, 1), 4884, "'here came before the board for final action road No, 870 B, and tho board decided that All proceedings have be n in accordunco with the statutes provided on roads, and tne clerk wis justructed to deaw the voucher for the award 15 made by the appr: appomted, and the above r ad was hercby declured an open country road as ner order of July 23, 1581, The following accounts wrelallowed: ROAD FUND, Iwards, grading snd di 3 10 rond 5 00 W. J. Edwards, teams gr 1750 W, . Haho, approi-er road 400 .M H ser road 870 team, 7 00 M v road 370 team, 7 00 s for connty. .. G 00 4 00 cky Wicks, work onroad. ... . Taylor, grading near Griffio's f W, ). Edwards, on account grading MACKne. .. ...eees 500 00 . ¥, 1. Moores, tickets for poor... 10 M. Liee, groceries for poor. g 2 A, Polock, clothing for iasane 2 B. & M. R R., tickets for goor. 1 W. Preston & Co., flour for poor fann, 8 00 Geo Kelley, grand juror Octuber 22 00 John Emerick, grand juror Octob:r.. 25 90 th inst. TARBIED, TURNBULL™— CUMMING, — Tl at 1409 South Thirteenth, Mr. John bull and Miss H ( nmings were united in marriage by Rev, James Paterson, rector of St. Barnabas cnurch, The groom is well known in this city, being one of tho most effi :ient officera on the police force, and at present veing alternato jailor with Deputy Marshal Gorman, A nuber of John's friends called upon the happy conple at their residenco last evening snd were royally entertained, Tik BEE, together with tha friends of the couple, wish them a Jong and prosporous life and an abundance of the good thiogs of earth. —— Adijournad to Resolutions of Respoct, At the regular meeting of the Emumet Monument assoclation, held at its hall Thuraday, (lctober 231, 1884, the fol- Lowing resolutions of respect to Richer Norris, lately killed in tho Elkhorn rail- road accident, were adopted: Wargeas, 16 has pleaed the allwise Crsto-tw remove from our midst hy death our muh-heloved brolier, Richard Nonis. Aumo ved, Lhat i the des Nor. s the a-sociation b m mbers the eommunity o izn, an bis family bereft of au cver kind and losinz ) teet Piloaived, 1 this association hereby ex tonds to the family of ons deceased brothsr the heartf mpathies of its members in their deep affliction and besreavement Resolved, That a copy of thess rasolutions COUGH and Lung B Conghs, Uolds a0 ot o By using Dr, Fraz only_sur | Hoarseness and S of the throat and lu Ram—the cough, It may prove fatal, ros and Aundreds of gra people owe their lives to and Lung Balsam, and Do without it afte e its marvel Tt is put u family for the small price of 75 cent Kubn & Ce , Goodman, Pittsburg Chronicle, SILENT HALLS. The Deaf and Dumb Tostitue—The Progress of the Exhiblt for the World's Pair, ‘ Among the numberless inatitutions of loarning in and about Omaha which more than aught else makes the progress of Nebraska and its young motropolis, is tho state institute for the desf and dumb, Located three miles northwest on the military rond, hidden from evon the most casual observation at any part of the city this great and benificent factor of America’s liberal system of education conducts its noble work almost unnoticed. An easy drive over a fair dirt road through the suburban beauties of Omaha, with tho broad, fer- tile bottom lands of the. Missouri and rugged bluffs which skirt the Iowa bor- der of the stream, for the greater time in view, takes the vieitor thither. Walled with tall hedge-rows of cottonwoods, at this season leafed in gold, the broad sward still brightly green, the hardy na- tive flowers yet blooming in their brief lease of life, and the tall, handsome buildings, give the placa an aspect dis- pelling all thoughts of the sad causes of its being. Under the kindly, courteous gunidance of Miss Fanny Hendorson, one of the honored tutors, a BEE representative was given a tour of tho premises yesterday. Many substantial improvements have been made throughout the buildings this year and the school is thoroughly equipped in all the modern appointments of comfort and practical elegance. The institution, fostered as it is by the state, is conducted on the same principles as vhe public schools and is not, as many erroneously believe, cither an asylum or refuge. It is simply a state school, devoted to the education of deaf mutes, and in all cases, where able, the pupils pay a regular fee for board and lodging. After the regular three months’ vacation, at which time tho scholars all returned to their homes, the school session began September 17th. Ninety-two pupils are already enrolled, with the assurance of at least twenty more before Christmas. A walk through the wards, school rooms, and about the grounds where scholars ere found in various employ- ments of pleasure aud usefulness, is & privilege accorded every visitor. The scholara differ in no apparent feature from those who comprise every school, and play insilentdemonstrativencssas gleeful- ly, work asintelligently,and observeallout- ward forms of deportment as scrupulously as any well-bred happy child. Nature, it seems, has in atonement for its gricvons guilt in robbing these children of our most highly prized capabilities, hearing and speech, given them a purity of soul and innocence of heart which almost overshadows withits blessings the sadness of their deprivations. And again, if their kind instructors are to be be- lieved, these children are vested with an acuteness of intellect which their “more favored” brothers and sisters rarely possess. They are quick in learn- ing the ordinary branches of study, apt in mechanics and art show genorally a hearty willingness to work. They are now preparing, in the school room shops and sewing departments, somd spezial work for evhibition at the world’s fair In New Orleans. 'This will be included in the Nebraska exhibit and is givena operate and individuil dopartment. This will consist of cabinet work by the boys, tasty sewing by the glrls and sam- plé examination papers from tho whole school, Restricte Jittle more said on the subject except to congratulato Superintendent Gil.ospio up- on his excellent manazement and to ad- viso a vieit thither to the public. ez BOBBED WHILE DRUNK, A Man at the stock Yards Relieved of his Wealth by his Comrades, Yesterday afternoon two men named Coffman and Chamlin brought an almost insensible drunken man into the saloon of Dug Johnson at the Omaha atock yards, Shortly after the two men loft, the drunken man was arouscd from his stupor and to his consternation found oyt he had been robbed, The two men had then about a half hour’s start and Johnson telephoned to the city jailor to send an cfficer to the depot and arrest them as they got off the train, A police- man went to the depot but the men de- saribed did not arrive, Lato in the evening the marshal re- ceived a telegram from the marshal of Pacific Junction stating that upon the word of & stockman who was at the yards whon the robbery took place he had ai rested the two men. The Pacific Junc- tlon official was wired to hold them if they were the men and an officer would be sent down to bring them up to Oma- ha to-day. The name of the man who was robbed could not be learned. He lost about 850 in money and a check for a small amount I'he men who robbed him work, 1t is said, at the yards aud were companions of his, ——— Police Pointers, In the police courtyesterday afternoon Fred Schroader filel a complaint against one Thomas, charging him with the lar- ceny of a razor. Julius Thicele, who had ealled a jury in his case, concluded to plead guilty, and was fined §5 and costs, amounting to 816 45, Kittie Vernon, against whom a com- plaint had been lodged, charging her with being a fugitive from justice, was bronght hefore the courr, and releaged Constable Edgerton received notica that if the etolen dresa covld be regained to 80 prozecution againet her. Jahes Hutchinyop, alias *‘Chicken o furnishod to the family of the deceased, and that they bo publishad in the Omaha daily papers, and also the oflicers of the so ciety wear the nsual emblem of mourning for four week+, [ ‘OMAHA DALY AamTTnie A v Blk- EAYala aTav AR ol ol ATURDAY OCTOBER 25 1884, ar oon. 8 ot Jim,"” was fined &5 aud costs for carrying aled weapon Anuie Cortland, for disturbing o of Mrs, Hans Young, was fined 85 and costs, —— A Night Service Soon, Chief Mail Clerk Grifin is daily looklng for an order from the postoflice 1. | department establishing & night mail servico south over the B. & M. The mails south, over both the U. P. and B. & M, lines, are carried now at night in slosed pouches, which aro made up only for the larger towns along the lines. When this order comes and is carried into effoct It will furnish worked mail for | all distributing points along the line the | samo as in day time, making two mails | evory twenty-four hours iustead of only | ono as now,” The good of the sorvies | needs it, and the demands made will, doubtless, ba complied within the near future, —— District Court, In tho district court the case of Brown against Ildgerton was given to the jury at b p. m, yesterday, and a sealod ver- dict was returned aftor a deliberation of three houra, Thy caso of Gaelin ogainst O'Brien still occupies the attention of Judge Neville. Lawrenco Heiskoll, of Springfield, Ohio, was admitted to practice, e — Th o Gold, Somebody who calls himaelf a sciontiat has discovered that every ton of sea- water containa three cents’ worth of gold. The bother is how to get tho gold out. In order to got enough to buy a bottle of Brown’s Iron Bitters, he would have to sort over just thirty threo and ono-third tons of the briny fluid. By that time he would be 8o played out that the contonta of at least one bottle would be necessary to restore him, Bat itis & groat restorer, and cures completely dys- pepsia, malaria, etc. e —— PERSONAL, Fred Melins roturned from Germany, yes- terday. Hon. James 1, Boyl 15 in New York on business, Parker Godwin and Sheriff Mi'ler went out to Valloy yesterday, C. S. Raymond, the jeweler, has gone east on o business trip. Mr. Win, Tjams, who has been ailing for & fow days, is able to be at his desk again. Mr. W. P McCreary, of Cedar Rapids, Towa, was in the city fora few hours yester- day. Hon. H. Bostwick, chairmen of the Second congressional district, was in the city yester- day. Capt. Bisbee, of the fourth infantry, sta- tioned at Fort Niobrara, isin the city on visit, =M. Geo. A.Joslyn, proprietor of the Metro- politan hatel, and wife, have returned from a trip to Canada. Zstabrook, accompanied by Col. Clowry and wifo ana Mrs. Reasner, arrived from Chicago yesterday morning, via the Rock Tsland road. Clarence Brown, brother of Nat Drown, general traveling ent for the C. B, & Q., loft for the east yestorday, after a fow days visit in this city. VOTE IT DOWN. The Railway Commissionor Amendment Avalyzcd, Fatal Locp]mlvs.in the Proposed Alteration, The Number and Duties of the Board Undefined, And Other Serious Defocts Pointed Out—Vote it Down, At the last session of tho legislature a joint rosolution was agreed to, proposing to amond Section 1, Article V. of our state constitution, The saotion named, a3 it now stands, is in these words: * The oxecutive departorent shall consist of a governor, secretary of state, auditor of pub. lic nccounts, treasurer, superintondent of pubs lic instruction, attorney general, and commis. nor of public lands and buildiugs, who shal each hold g offico for the term of tw yoare, “The governor, secretary of state, auditor of public accounts and treasurer shall reside at the seat of government during their torms of office, and koop the public records, books and papers there, and shall perform such duties as way be required by law,” A part of the section, which will not = portaps, much more to the expansive. ness of this proposed board of railway wire-pullers; for by section 24, article V, of the constitution, the right to such ex penditures is deniod in expross terms to none of the officors of the executive do- partment, except the attorney general and the superintondent of public instruc- tion On ths other hand, these expenditures aro impliedly allowed to all other mom bors of this department, incluling the new officors provided for by the amend- ment. Let tho amendment bo approved and one thing at least ts almost certain: Theso railroad strikers and their clerks will get large salarios, drink vumerous cocktails, eat lobators, grow bold-headed from good living and dio rich at tho ex- pense of a tax-ridden people. Fifth—Tho amendment does not pro- vide how vacancies in this board are to be filled; nor is there any such provision to be found elsewhere in the constitu. tion. See. 10, Art, 5, and See. 20, same artiolo, provide how vacancies in the oftice of governor and in all other offices of the executive department shall be filled, naming such offices spoclfically; but no reference is made in ecither of theso two sections, even in a genoral wayy to this board of distinguished rail- way commissionors who aro to bo the exalted crestures of special constitutional onactment, The constitution, failing itself to point out the manner in which vacancies ocourring in this board shall be filled, has by Sec. 20, Art. 2, empowered be materially affocted by the amendment, has been omitted in the preceding quotation. Those portions of the proposed amond meat, oontaining the most important changes sought to be made, are as fol- lowa: ‘“I'he executive department shall consist of & governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state, auditor of public accounts, treasurer, superintendent of public instruction, at- torney general, commissioner of public lands and (buildings, and @ bor railroad com- missioners., SEER Al other that may be provided for by law wnder the provisions of this section shall be chosen in such manner and at such times, and shall hold their offices for such length of time as may be provided by latw. Tha governor, sect tary of state, auditor of public accounts, treas- urer, commissioner of public lands and’ build. ings and attorney peneral shail reside at the seat of government during their terms of office and keep the public records books and papers there; and all «flicers herein named flmllflp«‘rlunu such duties s may be required aw, Comparing the amendment with the original section, wa find that the material changes which it proposes, as indicated by the words italicised, may, for the sake of convenience, be stated thus: I. It makes it the duty of the com- missioner of public lands ‘aud buildings and the attorney goneral to resido at the seat of government aud to keep their icial books and papers there. provides for tho creation of a board of railway commissionera. ILL 1t contemplates brivging into pxistenco a set of officers ot/ier than the board of railway commissioners, such other officers belng those that may be “provided for by law under the provis- ions” of the amendmen’, Now lot us dwell for a moment upon each of these features of the amendment in the order named. I Tho requirement that the ‘“‘com- missioner of public lands and buildings and attorney general shall reside at the seat of government,” eotc., can perhaps do no harm: but on the other hand it may do some good in securing a better discharge of public duty tho oflicers Col. J. H. Keatley, political editor of the Council Bluffs Globe, and one of the best ed- itors in the Hawkeyo state, visited the Gate City yesterday on business, Mrs, W, E. Copelatd loft yosterday for her old home at Boston, whero sha will spend a few weeks visiting with old friends, She was named. In fact, the seat of government seems the proper place for them to reside while in the servico of the people. 'Tis therefore probable that this feature will not be very seriously assailed. IL. Asto the board of railway com- miesioners, The creation of this board accompanied by her cldest son. Mr. E Rosewater, editor of Tre Ber, loft yesterday for Osceola, Stromsburg and the Second congressional district, He will be ab- sent until the middle of next week, Superintendent James left last evening for Leavenwor(h, Kunsas, to attend tho annual convention of western city echool superintend- ents which will be held at that place, Mr, York ¢ Jornard Ament and wife, of Now are in this city and will remain for a woek, the guests of their nophew, Mr. 8, Hoffman, Mr, Ament is one of sho school commisssoners of New York City. John J, Tremper, Hickman, Godfrey and brother, Minden, Mrs, C. Hilton, Mrs. M. Stage and children, Girand Tsland, M. L. Phillips, Burnette, C G, Drotton and wife, Pawnee City, and I, S, r, of Weeping Water, are at the Metropohtan, Mrs, T, A. Clark, of Uouncil Bluifs, wife of ono of the civil engineers of the Union N and one of the best by the way, was in the city yesterday visiting friends, and was ac companied by her daughter, MissSadie. Mr. Clark, who has been workiog on ext nsions in Utah aud Idaho for a year past, is expected in Omaha te-day. Deputy U, 8. Marshal A, (i, Hastings, of Lincoln, was in the city yesterday, Mr. Hastings only last Thursday returned from an extensive trip through the oast, ing Suf field, Conn, his old home, and taking several Jjannts through that state which he d will cast its electoral vote for Blaine without a doubt, Ke lares SR s, —The Durant engine company No, 1 will hold their fourtecnth annual ball at Falooner’s hall on Monday ovening, N vember 3d, 1884, Committes of arrangoments: ¥, Schurtz, Burt Herring, P, Dowdall, J. Carudy, J, ,Vam ploev. L —— BUY THE BEST, The Itemington Type writer took the premium over the Caligraph at the Ne- braska State Fair; it is used by the lead- ing professional and business men of the country, Send for circulars, Machines sold on time, Beou & Suniven, State Agents, Omaha, — —— ~—In addition to vhe names published in Tig Bk a short time ago of candidates for the legislature those of John Baumer and G, W, Lininger are mentioned by their friends for the senate, 1 Stephenson, Henry Eicke, Clark Woodman, Henry Bolln and J, G Jenkinson are also being brought out by their friends as available candidates for the lower house, o2ditm&a o — At & regular meeting of the U. P foundry employes yesterduy, the follow ing delegates were appointed to attend the workingmen'’s convention at the city hall, Outober 27th James Wilaon Tohn Allen, Win, R, Skete heliy 11, Fernandes. 10,000 bushols Cacics Wintor 4p-les for o in (ac lots or less, Your Lus ness solicited, G, WirLians & Co, braska City, Neb, 827 1m under the vague and indefinite provis- ions of the amendment, is open to sev- eral objections which seem entitled to grave consideration. Among thege objections are the follow- ing: b3 The number of persons to com- pose this board is not fixed. It may be small or great. Itmay b two, or it may bea hundred, for aught that appears from tho amendment. The people ought to know how large a body of oflicial dig- nitaries this board is to be, beforo thoy vote it into existen: Who knows but that it may be sufiiciently numerous and powerful to control legialation in the in- terest of gigantic corporations and thus become a weans of plundering our citi- zens and robbing cur taxpayers? The amendment not only fails to fix the num- ber of persons of which the board is to be compo:ed, but it also fails to desig- nte the authority which is to determino the number. Lot any one read the con- stitution and the propored amendment in connection with it, and then say, if he can, how many members will make up this board cf railwoy celebritics/ Second. The duties of the board are not declared oven in general outline, The matter of prescribing these duties is left for legislative enactment, Tho peo- plo thereforo do mnot know, aud cannot know with auy degreo of certainty, tho powers with which this boasd is to bo vested or the pariicular service to bo required st its hands, till after the leglslature shall have acted, and if the action of the legis- taturo could bo foreseen, the people might look upon the cretalon of the board as an absolute public calamity. 1f this board is a thing of such vast importance as to sustify the submission of & constitutional amendment to bring it into being, is it not of equal importance that the people should know something of the particular ends it is designated to accomplish, before they give it existence’ In short can the people say with intelli- gence, whether they desire this board or not, without first knowing the powers with which it is [to be clothed, the rights it is to exercise, and the duties it is to perform? We think not. Third. The sslary of the members of this board {8 not fixed. It may be a hundred dollars per year, cr it may be five thousand, or 1t may be much more. Whatever it may be, the people will have to pay it. The constitution fixed the compensation of nearly all, if not quite all, other state officers, This is true at any rate of members of the legis- lature, of supreme ¢ urt judges and of all officers belonging to theexecutive depart- ment at tho present time. Since the people act ng iu their & vereign, consti- tation-makiug capacity, have deemed it wise to withh(1d from the legislature the ixing of salarics of ali the officers just named, Is not a departure from that same wisdom to permit the legislature to regulate the pay of this board of railroad cappers and corporation bummers! And since the people have dotermined the sal aries in the one case, ought they not to do soin the other! Ihe great trouble with the amendment, however, {s that i don'* give them a chance, Fourth, Inasmuchas chis board would, upon the ado,t m f the amend become o part of the executive de ment, it would have a right to incur the expendituree of clerk hire and thus add, the legislaturo to do 8o in such cases. By looking at Sec. 103, pago 270, Compiled Statutes, it will bo seon that the legislature has . already acted in the premises, and has vested the governor with authority to ill such va- cancies by appointment. Aro the people willing to give this additional power to the governor! 111, As to that part of the amendment which vaguely provides for the creation, by legislative action, of a sct of oflicers without naming them, o//:¢» than those, to compose the board of railway commus- sioners, objections may bo urged, similar to those directed againat the board itself. The number of these oflicors, their du- ties, rights, powers, salaries, the number of clerks they may employ at the poople’s oxpense, how, when and by whom they aro to be appointed or elected, are all matters on which wo are left in profound darkness. On all theso things the legislature will some day enlighten us, if the amendment shall be adopted, But till light comes from that source, wo shall be obliged to remain in blissful ignorance, Again, the creation of the officos last named by legislative enactment seems to be prohibited by Section 26, Article V. of the constitution, which is in these words: ‘‘No other executive state offica shall be con- tinuedor created, aund the duties now dovolv- ing upon officers not provided by this consti- tution, shall be performed by the officers here- m created,” Now when it is observed that this quo- tation comprises the closing section of the articlo contnining the section sought to bo amended, is it not apparent that the object of sestion 26 as quoted alone, was to prevent tho legislaturo from creating exccutive state oflices whatover, deeming thoso spocifically designated in preceding sections of the article, fully able to dis- chargo all the duties of the oxecutive de- partment ? 1f such was and still ia its object, con- sidering the constitution asit now stands, then it follows that the amendment, so | genuine articlo, manufacturod by Dr, J. G, B regrotting and pl ining his abssnce, An RAILWAYS AND COMMERCE, interesting letter was also read from the Brit- PRACE SYMDTOMS, ish Quakor statosman, John Bright, Kansas Crry, October 24 < Contrary to ex ' — s poctation the pressnger mained at 29 SKIN DISEASES CURED to Chicwoto-day. Tho Durlington mads | By Dr, Frazier's Maglo Ointment, Onres as proposition to return to 811 bt the othor nagic: Pimples, Black Hoads or Grabs, roads dectined, Blotches and Eruptions_on the face, leaving WOSTILITIES SPREADING. the skin clear and beantiful, Algo cures Ttch, Ciitesco, Octobor 24— The managers of | Salt Rhenm, Sore Nipplee, Sore Lips and old, the RNt ity mud L lines ot hers | Obstinato Ulcers, ~Sold by druggists, or Tolay Wi Waraed v0 3 eathonnd pes. | matled on receipt of prica. 60 conts, Sold by SIISE FAEEH 45 ¢ deotiion o Kuhn & Co. and O, sodman, affect rates from Chi to Kansas Cit, rates from Chieago to the Olifo river points Mirsissippl Prohibitionists. seen to bo in s precarions condition. There | Jacksoy, Miss., October 24.—The execntive is no open eut, but soalpers wore to-day s committea of he state prohibiti party met ing tickets to Cincinnati at acut of 8185, to | o-day and deciosdupon a thorough canvass of Louisville £1 50, and to Tu L ho sato. RATLWAY COMMISSIONER'S REPORT, by ~ ot WasHiNeToy, Octobor 2, —The commis. | W% have no hesitation in recommend- sioner ¢ submitted his annual re. | ing the “‘Garland Stoves and Ranges.” port ! cal yoar ende | June 80, 1881, | Their high reputation for durability, .'lff.'l\'m s Kb Yol L\yll"‘::*]“""ll 'Lv""l- oconomy of fuel, convenience and artistic val-A(r»(hn United State : l‘dl”\l\;’i v||z|lll'l\ finish stamps them as the h_{‘flt in the ponses, and varions othor dita pertaining to | World, It s the constant wim of the these roads, manufacturers to make the very beat A CANADIAY stovea that can be produced, They are CABLE, OrTaWA, October 24, Tha government will | unrivaled, ) pay $140,000 in the estimates of tho coming Nt BT Soudlon Tor Nt K SAUIS IREWasH - Roen Tn tho county court yesterday Judee Mos Se in and Sable wland, DROKEN BANKS, Wasiivgtoy, D, €, Octobor 24,—H, D, soko & Co, Culloch rendered judgment for plaintiff in the caso of Sampaon against Patrick and others, B IBILTS, THE VANDE 1. Cooke sayw In tect thy mterests of mption of action | coneerned il shall ey declarad a div i ¥ per cont in favor of the First National Bank of Monmouth, making in all sevonty per cent paid the creditors, Commodore Vauderbilt was a marvel of physioal and manly beauty. Ho was tall, ntraicht os a ramrod, with a profile which would adorn any cameo ever cut. Ho was scrupulously’ neat in his dress, and had an old-fashioned politeness about him which never failed to charm where ho desired to accomplish that end. His " ol early lifo was a tough one. He never If your complalnt 1a want of appotite, try | Teot ¥ LI et Balf o Witio glass of Angostura Bittery | he never got a prize. Ho was fortunate half an hour beforo dinnor, - Bowaro of coun- [ t0 get boots in the winter. He pushod torfeits, Ask your grocer or druggist for the | flat-boats; he drove mules; he sold vegotablos; he sorved as a deck-hand; he worked himself literally and absolute- T T ly, by his clean-cut intellect, to a plane CRIMES AND CASUALTIBS. of independence, and from there he BE maden bound into the realms of super- A California Hanging. iority which made lll‘ his fellows won- SAN Josk, Cal,, October 24,—Jan Wasiel- | der, worship, and admire. waska was hanged three minutes past 11| George Law and Cornelius Vauderbilt o'clock this moruing, were American-born, and started as low Ho was a native of Poland, aged thirty and | as boys could atart. See where they rose butchor by trade. In "7 " ‘he was|to, Astor was about as poor and trlend- sentenced to three yoarsin the stato's prison | Jogg an emigrant as over landed on thero cattle _ stealing. Before incarceration ho eIt 0 warned his wifo if she procured divorce ho | 8hores, and sco what he grow to. 1 don't would kill ler when o got out, 1is wife | know what Commodore Vandebilt would paid 1o attention to the threat, got a divorce | think if to-day he could come from his and morried agam. When Wasiolowsky was [ spirithome and sce the wasting miltions isch -.;4-.|l Ihn Jm.gm hhz former \\ii{u |A)ml of hisson. L vory much fear ho would Ath the present year stabbed her W & ¥ con times. She lived long enough to in. | b® tempted to reitorato his oft-quoted foras tho authorites of the name of her wur | expression about the boohg. 1 don’t derer, Wasioloweky tried to starve himself | know what he would think of the to death in jail but his couraga alwavs failod [ gories of Vanderbilt places that doso him. llohmll So bo nasistod to'tho scafold nn]ll much to beautily and adorn Fifth was 0 completely overcome by fear that while / 5 being »«h'll]l‘]!ml hyn keptup a barking noise an |avenue, but which very l:‘“flly afford it he hed an_epilectic fit. A poculiar featuro | 8cencs of hospitality. 1 don’t know what of the execution was that the strap was held | he would think to see his favorite son, in place by hair from the head of the murdered | day in and day out, weok in and week wife, out, year in and year out, consorting with jockeyn, spending time and strength and nterest in the stables, while his proporties decrease in valuo, and the THE BATLROAD WAL Niw Yok, Octobor 24, —The Post's financ il repert saye: “It is blieved the Pennsyly nin will adopt a horoie romedy of cutting west. ward passenger rates to a prico that will in. sure such loss that any road financially weak must suceumb, Siegort & Sons, Lowisiana Outlaw Barox Rove, 1 October 24, —Sheriff Bates, just returned from Clinton, reports a N e rumor there of the murder of three per-ons, | 88ping world looks at his fat face, smiling father, son and nephew, in St. Tammany | derisively as the game goes on. Old man pari_h, a fow days ag aposse pur- | Vanderbilt mede his money by hard mied, captured and hanged four negro mur- | knocks and by ingenions twisting of his derers, and wera on the track of others, fellow-men; the present Vanderbilt is : L being sucked dry gradually by the smart oo Clitwiann PolyEamy Citac | tollows in Wall “atroct, by the folllen of SALT LAKE, Dofobor St-=in the LUAWEOH |1iy son, and'by the rapid growth of his polygamy caso to day, Lydia Spencer, the pre- Noione for & ‘moment imagines rumed socond wifo was allod,she refused to bo | FiVals. sworn or testify. Sho was loctured by the |that a fortune of $150,000,000 could be far us it gives tho legislaturo authority to create new oflices in the oxecu- tive department, is in conflict with section 26 as set out above. And if the amendment bo adopted may wo not expect lively times in the courts hereafter, determining which of these dashing provisions of the constitution shall prevail. Taken all in all, it seems that the amendment is too loosely framed, too general, vague and Indefinite in its provisions to_ justify its adoption. Lot us therefore, follow citizens, join to- gether and voto it down, MALYoLIO. e e— Durker's Coun Mear SAUCE & SALAD Dressine, ready-made, nutrlcious, eco- nomical, delicious. Nothing equal to it was ever offered, and it s Invariably popular both at home and abroad. nnor, When meeting bells began to toll, And pious folks began to pass, She deftly tied her bonnet on, The little, sober meoting-1ass, Aud in her neat, white-curf fore her tiny looking-glacs. ined room, be- S0 nicely, vaund her lady-checks, She smoothed her binds of glosy hair, And innocently won i Hor bonnet did mako her fair, Then sternly chid he ing such fa So squarely sho tied the satin stringa. And set the bows boneath her chin Then sm o how wwoet the looked; Then thought her vavity a sin, And sko must put such thoughts away boforo tho sermon should begin. But, eitting 'neath the preached word, Demurely, in her fathsr's pew, She thought sbout her bonnet siill s, ull the parson'’s sermon through, court, but persisted in her retusal. She was | ruined in a lifetime, but cverybody who ordered to the penitentiary till morning when | knows that Mr. Vanderbilt no she will be called on again, Two Boys snd a Pistol, PutLAbgLrins, October 24, — James L. Clayton, aged 18, this evening visited his friend, Johu 8. Buker, aged 17, at tho latter's houme, near Soventeenth and Brown strects, in thin city. Baker's paronts loft them alone in longer holds United States bonds to the extent he boasted, while there are found saddled upon him innumerable trades and dickers, made oither by or for him, in consequence of which many, yes, very many millions have been taken, not alone from what he has made, but from what the dining room, the father going to the store [ his father lefi him. Old man Vanderbilt and thomother was sitting up stairs, Shohad | was a very singular fellow. He would gone but o woment, when threo pistol dhott | spend a million rather than bo beaton in startlod her and running back she_found both | Fe | i boys on the floor, both weltering in blood and | ® fight, but he “'"“’dh grip a sixponce a bull dog revolver in Clayton’s hand, Baker | tight rather than be cheated in a trade. hod two wounds in the head and died very | Ho was reckless and saving—a singular hortly afterwards. The boys were fast |combination of New York recklessness rionds, and Staten Island penuriousness. The e — ; PRE 5 present Vandorbilt seems to have no sys- ERBSEDRNE ANTRUL, tem of expenditure. He has a THE NEFORT OF IS ENGAGEMENT To MIS§ magnificont house, with costly pic- tures, and has lived in it for years, bo-Democrat, yot the entertainments given to New Yonk, October A lovg article soclety in gauurul can be counted on the was published in a, Now Y ayer to-day | fingers of one hand while those of his in- announcing that President Arthur and Miss | timate friends could be counted on the Tillie Frelinghuysen, daughtor of the secro- | {ingers of both hands. He ian’t generous tary of state, were engaged, and that their | to Tich or poor. Subscripticn papers lib~ rringo was arranged to tako placo in Jan- | orally responded to by all his neighbors Your corrospondent made inquiry get from him the cold shoulder only, It FRELINGIHUYSEN DENIED, Special Dispateh to the G General I rolinghuysen, brother of * the [ may be thattbe fastive William is follow- Indy, thin aftomoon, and was amored fing” tho scriptural injunction, and does s thete was w0 trh - or | foundation | ot lot his rioht hand know the good his R TR e wht" "truwe | left hand dooth, und for his own com- when it printed it,” he continued, “and tho [ fort’s enke T trust that it is so; but the lo adwits that none of P'resident Arthi s that 's | bible didn’t mean that a man should hido friendu know it 'Tho exptence of the oukage: | his light under a bushel, particnlarly Tont Artiur have treatod 1t s | Wwhen he was an elcotric light, and its ex: ampls s likely to bo followed for the good or ill of tho human race. It Van- derbilt declines to give to this, that, or the other, poorer men can well afford to say: “Well, if he doesn’t give, I won't.” It really is & pity that not one of the very rich men 1n New York city can be quoted We do not feel annoyed espocial- alke announcement for this reason, dout wou d_feel annoyed o v attentions, but what tho announceme, t abeurd 14 that my Ji-ter was away from Raritan during the whole of the president’s Jato visit.” Soveral friends and relatives of ident Arthur alvo said About its pret y bows and buds which etter than the text she knew. Yet sitting thero with a peaceful face, “The reflox of her simple koul, She looked to be a very eaint — And, maybe, wes one on the whole Only that er pretty bonnet kept away tho aurcole, —— Lime in Baking Powders, Prof. R, A* Witthaus, M.D., Medical University, Buffalo, N. Y., who is the highest authority, says that *‘Ualcium Tartrate (improperly called Tartrate or Lime,) advertisod as the lime found in Baking Powders is derived from the wines that produce Cream of Tartar, It isa constituent of the grape and other fruits, and is absolately harmless, e e—— Beauty, that transitory flower, can only be {nd by using Pozzoni's medicated complexion powder. —A wseting will be held this evening at the headquarters of the sslaine and Logan cluly, near Thirteonth and Douglas, under tho auspices of the young republicans of the city, The meoting will be addressed Ly Lo Estelle, the republican candidate for district attornoy, and others, All are invited anda rousing meoting is expected L e Smoke Seal of North Carolina Tobac 0. Wanted 1u ¢ heycane, Sheriff Miller this morning received a telegram Sheriff Sharpless of Cheyenne, requestiog him t) search the traing for a man from incoming Union Pac named — William wards who was described as biing & young man about 20 vears of age, five feet eight inches tall, dark brown bair and moustache, very sharp chin, and wearing a suit of dark brown clothes. If fouud the orders wero Lo arrest him. Edwards, the tole graw ntates, is charged wich compound g a felony. thut they thought the announcoment untrue, Tho precident has been engaged reveral times, a8 a conspicuous bencfactor of his race. Of the three, George Loaw is the best according to some newspapers, His first wife i 2 S Y T e P , has boen dex }““"‘“" He givey frecly and spends five yoars. argely. Although not recognized as a e —— humanitarian in the popular sense, I TURK, doubt if a poor devil in distress ever BRIGHTON BEACH RACES, went to him withont being n some way Bricu1ox Braci, October 24, —Five-eighths | relieved. wile, &-year olds abd upwards, Romeo won, Marsh Redan socoud, Frolic third; time, TUTT 5 E‘ [ T i R % 25 YEARS IN USE. Tho Greatest Modical Triamph of tho Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. o Daly won, Hurictsocond, Feank ile, 1:48]. nd cighth, all ages, Littlo b d, Centenninl thir quarters mile, beaten Windsail second, 1:214, Miloond eighth, 4-year old and upwards, Corsair won, Jersey Maid second, Arsenic third; tino, 2001, L Seal of North Carolina Smoking To- o0 in the best, od won, 01} Ecua- FElma Gillette ; Lown ofuppetice, Bowel Pal ——r o hend with » du tion in FIANCO-OHINESE WAR. ahouider blade, Fullne: v " inclination to exertion of bedy or mind, Irritubllity of temper, Low spirits, wit nfeeling of baving noglected some dut Weariness, Dizziness, Flu CHINESE OPERATIONS, Pants, October 24.—1It is 1 Chineso aro pushing their advance to Tonquin and are about to beseige Hung Hoa, Haxor, October 24,—The remainder of the Chinese tioops before Au Been have with drawn and have abandoned the entrench- I over (ho right eye nous, with Btful dreams, Highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION, ments, TUTT'S PILLS are especially adapted ENGLISH MEDIATION KEFUSED, l;z such f‘}..fiu' one‘ dfl:fl ‘ailu"uu -;eh o ) sy * revetod Fng. | change of feeling ns toastonish tne sufferor. Panis, October 24 nee rejected Enge [CHEnE A it8 ARA Causs e ; al ) overtures o imediate i the Franco Chin | bote Yo 4, iculty, thu'tho system L TUTTS WAIR D e FOR SALE—A good family horse, aro bussy and haraees, L. A, Ranu, !E_ Post Oflico Box 50, | %l imam or WHISKERS ohanged 0 & e GLOSSY BLACK by & singlo application of P T this Dre, It imparts a uatural color, aots U4 M instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or Provioexnce, Octcber 21, sent by express on recoipt of 81, boarding schoul of New «Jffice, 44 Murray St., New York. 5 of “Fricnds,” Whittier's anniversary e v i was celebrated by the presentation to the > Sharle Cotlin, Lyun, Mars. Many oty |, Lo 5 4 l)‘l 0o oted ! praple of 0 Tou otims of youtl limprudence o N - A 1ot noted lis-iary 'I,‘,' of the Uited | oLt Docay. and sl dikoids & bpooshs g wian wero presont. Others sent lettors, pUiyErembtuze Docey.s and Whittierhimself wrote o communiost'on | §eeby addressivgy. 1L, RE!