Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 2, 1887, Page 2

2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SATURDAY, APRIL 2 . 1887, The Ui nion Pacific Vice President Offered the Receivership. HE WILL ACCEPT IF POSSIBLE. Contemplated Condomnation of City Property For the Nebraska Central Rallway Bridge Terminus—Elie horn Right of Way, Will He Accept? A telegram was received last evening from Chicago, stating that it was repor- ted there that 8. R. Callaway, vice- president of the Union Pa offered the receivership of the Wabash railroad system, to suceced Judge Cooley who has recently been appointed inter- state railway commission Mr. Callaway was visited at his resid- ence and was found in bed, He is con- valescing from an illness of over a week. He stated that it was true that he had been tendered the receivership ot the Wabash, As yet he had not replied, and e should not do 8o before to-morrow. either had he resigned the vi dency of the Union Pacific. in a position last night to_say what his er to the telegram offering him the receivership would be. From the manner in which Mr. Calla- way spoke, it is surmised that he will accept. WILL A The following associated pre: gram, dated Chicago, was recei o'clock this morning ‘I'he appointment as receiver for the Wa. h railway lines east of the Mississippi river, to succeed Judge Cooley, was to-day offered to 8. R. Callaway, general manager of the Union Paclfic raillway. General Wager Swayne, Messrs, Williams and hompson, General George W. Smith and . (. Beale had held a lengthy consultation And reported to Judge Greshain that all the parties in in nhad agre hon Callaway Bs eminently fitted for the position. Judge Gresham at once consented to make the mppointment, and Mr., Callaway was tele- finphru to at Omaha. He replied signifying 18 willingness to accept, but that he was afraid he could not do so at once. As Judge Cooley has to be in Washingtou on Monday on the inter-state comwmerce commis: i necessary that the new recelvor shonld qualify without delay. Telegrams in sent to Mr. Callaway, but atthe ad- journment of the court no auswer had been elved. everal rumors were in elrculation this afternoon, relative to nezotiations for settle- ment between the boudholders east of the ississippi and the purohasing committee, ut nothing as to an understanding being reached was mentioned before ~ Judge Gresham. MOVING. ’N;\-V:\ Itl; BUSINESS, Xhe Nebraska Central Asks for the Condemnation of Property. The Nebraska Central railway com- pany, the reorganization of which the BEE reported yesterday, filed a petition iIn county court yesterday, before Judge McCulloch, for the appointment of ap- praisers upon the value of property in Omaha which the company desires to condemn tor depot, side track and termi- nal bridgo grounds. The realty which the company has designated as necessary for its purposes is as follow Blocks, 6, 26, 27, 28, 37, 38, 39, 62, 70, 91, and block D. Tlus property 18 between Dodge and Webster streets, north and, @outh, and has something of a triangular shape with the base on Califorma street, and block 6 tied on the outside. Four- teenth street will be the western -baune.. dary of the area, on block 26. ‘Tho area is nearly eleven whole blocks. In response to the request Judge Mec- Culloch immediately appointed the ap- praisers, who are John L. Mc ue, R. Kitchen, S. A. Orchard, C. H. Dewey, N. Shelton and S, A. Orchard. These gen- tlemen will qualify for their work on April 5. As is understood, the land which is wanted by the reorganized Nebraska Centralcompany, 18 for the purpose of affording territory cnuu;‘ih to construct depot, round house and tracks which would naturally be needed at the termi- nal gnint of a bridge which will proba- bly be constructed from the Iowa side to a point just south of the smelting works, or between Dodge street and Capitol av- enue. This bridge, it is well understood as well as the whole additional railroad improvements will become when com- pleted the anburl y of the Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul. The western outlet of the road will be on Webster street, and gmnco west through the city into Ne- raska about miles. No more satisfactory evidence of the probility of an early construction of the bridge could be given than these con- demnation proceedings. The subsidy which will be asked by the Nebraska Centralis stated to be €150,000. The county commissioners are expected to issue a proclamation soon calling for an expression of the people, either at the general election or at a special election, upon tho granting of this subsidy. THE ELKHORN WANTS A RIGHT OF WAY. Almost at the same time of the filing of the application of the Nebraska Cen- tral for appraisers tocondemn the prop- erty that that company wants, the Fre- mont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley com- &nnv filed a like petition before Judge cCulloch for appraisement of a right of way into the city for its extension from Arlington. The route of the railroad is to be through blocks 8 and 5 of Brighton addition, west of Fort Omaha; thence to the southeast corner of the military res- ervation and eastward to the fair grounds; thence turning to the south and along the side of the bluft tothe bottoms, where it will strike the right of way of the Chi St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, which 1s a part of the same system, the North- western. When the Eikhorn lley company first proposed to bnild to Omaha, there was a §75,000 subsidy in connection with the proposal. Not r celving the encouragement in that direc- tion which was desired, the company de- cided to build anyway. In the language of one of theofficials: *‘If Omaha doesn’t want to do anything for us, we will not bite off our nose to spite our face, but we shall go into the city unhampered by any obliFntions, and that 1s something.” Tlie work of construction of the Llk- horn line to this city is being rapidly pushed, Three hundred men and teams are busy constructing grade and laying track about five miles from the cit limits. Trains direct from the Black Hills, Central Wyoming, and the great nortnwestern part of the state will soon be pulling into the Northwestern depot. . Judge McCulloch appointed as ap- raisers of the land to be thus condemned or right of way, W. Morse, John Rush, Joseph Redman, J. E. Riley and A. R. Dufrene, U, P, ‘The commiittee of Union ific engi- neers who have been in Omaha for the past five or six weeks left night tor heir homes. Chairman Vrooman, of North Platte, will remain behind for a day or two, tele- ed at 1 N e Army News. A general court martial has been ap- pointed to meet at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., at 10 o’clock a. m., on Thursday, the 7th day of April, 1887, or as soon thereafter as practicable, for the trial of “such persons as may be properly brought hlonwlt. The lollgwlng l-pt'fie{ielnil lor Jho court: Major James 8. Casey, Seven- teenth infantry, Captain Clarence E. Bennett, Seventeenth infantry, Captain Thomas G, Troxel, Seventeenth infantry, Captain Cyras S. Roberts, Seveunteenth infantry, Captain Charles H. Greene, Seventeenth nfantry, Captain William P. Rogers, Seventeenth infantry, Kirst Lieutenant Daniel H. Brush, Seventeenth infantry, First Lieutenant Georgo H. Roach, Seventcenth infantry, First Lieu- tenant James D. Nickerson, Seventeenth infantry, Second Lieutenant James T, Keer, Stventecnth infantry, - tenant James 1. Draien, Se in- fantrr, Second Licutenant James H. Frier,” Seventeenth infantry, Second Licutenant Lucius L. Durfee ven- teenth infantry, First Lieutenant George Ruhlen, Sceventeenth infantry. judge advocate. Snould _any of the ndim'rs named in the detail be prevented from attending at the time and place specified, the court will nevertheless proceed to, and continue the business before it, pro- vided the number of members present be ;ml less than the minimum preseribed by aw. AMU MODJESKA IN FROU-FROU, It Modjeska was charming as Viola she wazs superb as Gilberte in Frou-Frou last night. In no other part could her genius be mora effectumlly demonstrated or the qualities that make ‘hes success be brought into stronger relief. Asthe young and frivolous wife, in whom there is manifested the undeveloped germ of a more exalted womanhood, Modjeska was simply delicious, Her half childish, half petulant and altogether bewitching moods made her seem a creature far more loyable than wayward. In the mock re- hearsal with Barrymore, both were de- cidedly clever, and Modjeska disl)l:\yml an unsuspected vein of comedy. ln the scene with Louise, where her decper emotions submerge the frivolous side of her nature, she was magnificeat, Her acting at all times suggested an under current ot suppresse emotion that served to 1ntensify the effect of the climax. Charles Vandenhoft was capable as Sartorys, as were also Joan H as the Baroness De Cambri, Mary Shaw as Louise, and other members of the cast in their several parts. At the matinec *'As You ‘Like It,” and to-night *“‘The Chonans.” Rohbed His Partner. A number of men, who were being sent out for railroad work in Colorado by Al- bright's employment agency, were rest- ing at the Union Pacific depot last night, when one of them, who gives his nam Charles Anderson, appropriated a valise and overcoat that belonged to one of his fellow employes. He was picked up by Officer Picronet and jailed on the charge of larceny. The stolen property was re- turned to its owner who proceeded on his journey. Revenue Collections. The following were the revenue collec- tions for the month of Mareh. Collections on lists 8 2103 Beer stamps. 9,6:30.41 Speat stamp: 165,086.01 Cigar and cigarette stamps.. Tobacco stamps. Special tax stam Total...... Some Folks have much difliculty in swallowing the huge, old fashioned pill but anyone can take Dr. Pierce’s “Pleasant Purgative Pellets” which are composed of highly concentrated vegetable extracts. Kor discases of the liver and stomach, sick and bilious headache, ete., they have no equal. Their operation is attended with no discomfort whatever. They are sugar coated and put up in glass viafs, e e s * Rosina Wants Her Watch. =~ ‘Trcase of Rosina Taylor vs Edholm & Ef¥fkson was given to a jury in Judge Ngglle's court yesterday afternoon. The P! tiff asks judgment for the price of a witch which was given to her by a friend affd taken away again by the defendants who claim to have a lien upon the ticker for a balance due. ——— Coughs.—*Browns’s Bronichal Troches” are used with advantage to alleviate Coughs, fiurc ‘Throat, Horseness and Bronichal Afec- ons, ———— A Shop Lifcer. A well dressed woman, while making some purchases at S. P. Morse's store yesterday afternoon, was seen to appro- priate several pieces of lace and articles of less value. Sho was_arrested and gave her name as Maggie McCarty. She will be ealled for trial to-d e g, A shattered frame may be reinvig- orated by that wonderful tonie, Dr. % H. Mclean’s; Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier, it enriches the blood, and :)il:jnliz.-u and strenghthens the whole ody. ——— Another Priest Humiliated, NEW York, April L.—Rev. James Curran, a staunch friend and former assistant of the depoted priest, Dr. McGlynn, appeared with the latter at Jones’ woods on St. Patrick’s day. For this he was sent to Eilenville, N, Y., to reficct on his contumacy in appearing in public with a priest in disgrace. Dr, Cur- ran did not protit by the hint, however, and came down on the night of Dr. McGlynn's lecture and appeared on the platform with him. For this Dr. Curran i1as been ordered into solitary retreat at lloboken, with fasts and pennance for ten days. At the palace of Archbishop Corrigan it 'was intimated that the parishioners of St. Stephens would do well to take the hint and beliave themselves lest they suffer excommunication, The pun- ishment of Dr. Curran is taken a8 an evi- dence that Arl‘hbishn? Corrigan’s course toward Dr. McGlynn has the approval ot Rome. ‘The parishioners of St Stephen’s are excited over the affair and propose to hold a weeting in Dr. Curran’s support, as they have done in Dr, Mctlynn's, o Coming Yacht Races, New York, April L—[Special Telegram to the Bei.]—-Unless a better yacht than the Mavflower is built between now and the time of the trial races to select a defender ot the American cup, the big white sloop will prob- ably be chosen to struggle with the beamy Scoteh cutter Thistle, Chairman Smith of the American cup committee, got a letter from General Paine yesterday, saying that the Mayflower would go over 10 England to sail against Chamberlayne's Arrow for the queen’s cup, Chamberlayne’s terms are reasonably to the giant center boarder. But if she goes she will return in ample time to enter the trial contests here, el T The Queen at Cannes, LoNpoy, April L—The queen arrived at Cannes to-day. Her majesty drove from the railway station to the villa Edelweisse in an open carriage with outriders, escorted by a guard of honor, a force of mounted gen d’armes and the Cannes fire brigade. The houses along the route were decorated with flags. ople filled the stroets and enthu- siastically cheered her um]u»l?', The French Mediterranean squadron, whieh has been ordered to Cannes, saluted the queen on her arrival, e Manning's Health Reportad Critical, Nuw York, April L—A Washington spe- cial to the Post says: A gentleman in this city who has had special reason to interest himself in the condition of ex-Secretary Manning’s health, has received personal ad- vices from England confirming the worst re- ]mr(u"nl published, His informant assests that the ex-secretary was not only not im- proved by his voyage, but decidedly worse to-gay than he was when he sailed—worse even than when he landed in England. His friends have little hope of his recovery. e The Cloture Carried. Loxpox, April L—In the house of com- mons to-night the cloture was carried by .a vote of 361 to 253 and the first reading of the coercion bill was agreed upon witliout di- yisan. AN INCANDESCENT ~ PLANT. A Project on Toot to Form Another Com- pany. THE EDISON LIGHT THIS TIME. A $10,000 Plant Being Placed in the Paxton — The Trana-Missouri Wagon Bridge--Plucky and Bloody Prize § Another Incandescent 1 ght Co. G. W. Coster, of New York, agent for the Edison [ncandescent Light compa has been m the city several days, endeav- oring to secure the orgavization of a company for an incandescent electric light plant in Omaha, to cost $250,000. He stated yesterday that he had reasons to believe that his efforts would be sue- cessful, As yet he was unable to give more information, but hoped that he would ~be able in three or four days to announce the filing of articles of incorporation, as well as Lo disclose the location of the worky. ‘T'he real obstacle and, 1n fact, the only one of gravity, to the immediate organ- ization of a compauy was that the gentle- men interested desired to see a practical illustration of the Edison light and to feel that pn{)ulur avpreciation of it would be assured. This moyement is the outgrowth of the establishment of an incandescent plant in the Paxton hotel, which has been pro- ccqflmg quietly under the supervision of Philip Suebel, superintendent of the Edi- son company, for several days. The hotel is all wired and the engine arrived yes- terday, The hotel will be lighted by 500 incan- descents, requiring two engines of sixty horse power each, and two dynamos. The machinery is to be_ wvlaced” in the basement. In the rotunda of the hotel a magnificent chandelier will be suspended. Ten thousand dollars will be the cost. Mr. Seubel put in the first incandescent light plant in the world on the steamer Columbia, which was owned by Villard, and plies between Portland and San Francisco. THE WAGON BRIDGE. Meeting of the Directors Yesterday and Election of a P’resident. A mecting of the directors of the Omaha & Council Blufls Bridge company was held at the Merchants’ National bank yesterday afternoon. John 1 Stewart, of Council Bluffs was elected president and George Wright, of the same city, ppointed secretary. An- other mecting will be held next Monday at which the time of commencing the construction of the bridge and its loeca- tion also will be determined upon. Mr. Murphy indicated from what he said that the construction the bridge was assured and that the $600,000 capital stock would be easily subseribed. The Omaha and Council Bluffs Bridge company filed substitute articles of in- corporation yesterday. The articles set torth the parpose of the corporation to be to construct a bridge across the Missour1 river between Council Blufls and Omaha and to operate a line of cable, electric, horse or other railway across the same. The capital stock of the company is $600,600 with an author- ized capital of $1,000,000. The incor- porators are Guy C. Barton and Frank Murphy of OUmaha, F. J. Evans, Geo. I, Wright and John 'I'. Stewart ot Council Blufls, FOUGHT FOR BLOOD, A Rattling Mill Between Local Light Weights—Sporting Notes, Omaha lovers of the art fistiana were treated to a rattling display of muscle and science in a private room 1n this city last night. The event was a fight be- tween two local light weights, Jimmy Lindsay and Tommy Rooney. It was announced by the referee as a twelye- round match with four-ounce gloves. Rooney proyed to be about fifteen pounds lighter than Lindsay. Timekeeper and a referee were chosen and the fignt pro- ceeded. In the first round Lindsay displayed good rushing tactics and at the first break knocked Rooney into a corner. Rooney recovered and rushed at his op- ponent, who dealt him a series of rattling uppercut blows. Rooney got the worst of these and came ‘out with one eye battered up. He slashed in one or two straight arm blows which Lindsay took good nature l,}'. The round closed with everything in Lindsay's favor. The second round was yery much like the first. Rooney succeeded in landing a stomach blow or two but was promptly met by Lindsay with a sting- ing upper cut slash every time. ooney was bleeding quite freely when time for the third round was “called. Lindsay kept up his uppereutting tactics and battered up Rooney’s face terribly— so much so that it was literally recking with gore. Rooney, however, stood up to him in good shape and worked in several good straight arm blows. He won the admiration of every one by the game manner in which he took his' pun- ishment. At the close ot the round he was blowing so freely that ‘he could hardly see or breath, 'he fourth and fifth rounds were a mere repetition of the firs 0. Limdsay battered his man abou s he pleased, uppercutting him 50 viciously at times that Kooney was al- most lifted from his f At the end of the fifth round Rooney announced his willingness to quit, and the referce gave the fight to Linds: Lindsay has improyed much since his fight with stevenson, and with proper care and training will make a first-cluss pugilist. CLOW AND KILLEN, John P, Clow has made arrangeme; avel with Pat Killen, giving exh! about the country. They will start out about May 1, or before, with Bat Masterson as manager. SPORTING Dorrity, of the old NOTES. remont team, ar- ¥ rived in Omaha last night, making the Omuha club complete with the execption of Goodenough, who graphed for. The team spent the afte noon yesterday in practi at Athletic park.” They made a splendid showing. All of the pitchers, Healey, Veach, Houseman and O'Leary were given a chance to show what they could do, and all of them surprised even the most san- guine of the spectators. To-morrow a practice game will be played atthe Ath- letic park between two nines formed from the sixteen members of the teum and two_players picked from the old Union Pacific nine. Manager Bandte will arrange to have g1l of tfie batteries work in the game inorder that patrons of the sport may see the kind ot material he has selocted for the Omaha champions. Bullock and Ashinger try conclusions in three contests at the exposition build- ing w-night. The first race will be a ten mile heat followed by a five mile heat and a one mile dash. ~Between the h a number of amateurs will race. Charles Moth who rides a sixty-inch Champion, the largest wheel in the ecity, will race against Master Harry Armsted, who rides a thirty-inch wheel, the smallest size made, “T'he race will be a novel one and as Master Armsted gets a good deal of speed out of his small wheel, with the handicap given him, will wake the race an interesting one. ‘The La Feure Gun club shoots to-day. The Omaha Gun club commences upon has been tele- its regular weekly shoot on Tuesday next. ‘There are prize fights and rumors of prize fights, the Iatter predominati It 18 whispered that Clow having . [»:ur. d of getting o fight out of Dempsey has decided to taokle Frank Glover and a match 18 being arranged. pl i+l The povular bloed purilier, Hood's Sarsaparilla, is nz a tremendous sale this seacon. Nearly everybody takesit. Try it yourself, L S— Personal, Paragraphs. Mr. Samuel W, Allerton, of Chicago, left for home last byéning. During his stay in Omaha he interested hiwself largely in the South Omaha Cable line, which'is to be pushed to an early com- pletion, Captain Appollinarus-on-the-side Wild. man, sergeant-at arms of the senate of the late unlamented legislature,1s in the city, The only thing which the captain dia of note during the late session wasto offer to take another man, follow Mr. Rosewater east, kidnap him and bring him back, dead or aliv plnhuinkls= N THE COMMISSION AT WORK. The Inter-State Board Opens Up Busi- ness Yesterda: WasuiNaToN, April 1L.—The inter-state commissiou was chiefly occupied to-day in ex- amining correspondence. When the com- miss'on reached their temporary quarters they found a large quantity of mail awaiting them, This mail had accumulated at the in- terior department and was this morning sent to the commission. An examination of the letters led to the discovery that the most of them were applications for office under the board and that every state in the union had within its borders one or more persons desirous of official positions under the commission. A number of proposals from persons desiring to furnish the commission with permanent quarters were submitted and part of theday was spent in house hunting with a view of securinga permanent home for the board, the two rooms temporarily assigned to them ' being entirely insuficient. H. Smith, president of the Louisville & Nashville railroad, and James R. Ogden, commissioner of the southern as- sociated roads, presented a paper setting forth in substance that the linos north of the Ohio and west of the Mississippi rivers refuse after the inter-state commerce law goes into effect to continue the contract joint rates with the lines south of the Ohio as they ex- isted vrior to the enactment of the law, and asking that, in view of the competition which the southern roads have to mect with water transportation companies, that the long and short haul elause of the law be sus- pended as far as it effects the roads they rep- resent, It is claimed that if this be not done rates will have to be increased to the great injury of the railroads’ industrial interests and the peopla of the south. ‘Ihie commis- sion agreed to hear what Messrs. Smith and Ogden might have to say on the subject to-morrow and to hear any persons taking the opposite view on Tuesday next. At the same time it gave notice that the commission had no authority to hear and determine questions arising under the law prior to April 5, The commission have not selected any of its emploves and say that great care d cireumspection will bé required in their selestion because of ‘the smaliness of the ppropriation for clerleil hire. £ — e — MISS FOULSOM'S FREAK. The Erratic Young Lady Says Sho Will Do as'She Pleascs. NEW Yok, April 1.<[Special Telegram to the BEE. | r.and Mrg Folsom, parents of Miss Agnes Folsom, the young comic opera singer who, they allegé, Is kept under re- straint by Dr. William' M. Cate, found tho oflice of ex-Judge Jones, the referes in the case, a dreary, hopeless place yesterday. In the outer office, shut off from their view dur- ing the entire hearing, avith the exception of one brief dramatie. moment, was their daughter. Dr. Cate did not appear. The hearing was private and reporters were sent to the room in which Miss Folsom was wait- ing. Shelaughed megily when she recog- nized them and talked” as unconcernedly as could be. At the beginning of the hearing the counsel got into a snarl as to the scope of the referee’s inquiry, during which Munday, counsel for Mr. Folsom, said he could show that Cate had kept Miss Folsom in his oftice three days and three nights last week, taking in the siizn so that people would think that he lived there no longer. Miss Folsom was listening outside to this legal snarl, and when she heard Munday’s last remark she doubled up her fist and shook it in his direction, exclaiming: *1 could lick that man 1" Allan, counsel for Cate, then called Miss Folsom. She entered the room without a sign of recognition of her parents, and in clear and almost defiant tones said that the aflidavit she had signed was her free act. “That will do, Miss Folsom,” said Allan. “You are at liberty and free to go anywhera you wish.” ‘I'he girl swiftly arose from her chair, with head held high, ana moved toward the door. “Agnes!” called her mother, half raising and holding her hands. “Oh, Agnes! Heavens!” she criod again and fell into the arms of Mrs. Cobb as tho girl passed out of the room to the street. Folsom had been lonklnfi at his daughter with all his intensity, and when she lett the room he fell back into his chair but said not a word. For a_few moments nothing was said to interrupt Mrs, Folsom’s sobs, but as 800n as she regained her composure partially she took the stand and testitied in a faltering manner broken with sobs. At the close o her testimony the case adjourned to Tues- day, Her story has already been given in these dispatches. e Schwartz On the Stand. Mornis, 1., April L.—In the Schwartz murder trial this morning Special Agent W. J. Ray, continuing his testimony, recounted th e search made the night of the murder and said that no tracks had been found on the ground that could have been made by a man "Ilmmlu; from the train within 400 yards of Morris, Thomas C, Winthrow, gencral solic- itor of the Rock Island road, told about his havini: Schwartz arrested after questioning him, He said he questioned Schwartz with- out threatening him with arrest or attempt- ing to intimidate him. Schwartz was then placed on the stand by the defunse to contra- dict Winthrow’s testimony, which he did, aying that Wintarow’s first words conveyed lief that Schwartz knew who was the perpetrator of the erime. Court adjourned with Schiwartz on the stand. Montgomery For the Bench, WasHiNGToN, April 1.—The president to-day appointed Martin V. Montgomery, of Michigan, to be assoclate justice of the su preme court of the District of Columbia to succeed Justice MacAXbur, retired. Mont- gowmery's npm»inmwnl‘?fl commissioner of patents was one of the 'hrst of importance ade by President Cioyelund, Spri|1g Everybody neads and hoyld take a kood spring medicine, Ist. The body is now more susceptivle to beneit from medicine than ut any otber senson. WO reasonsy “The impurities whioihilve aceumulatod in the 11004 should be expelled; given tono und strength, batore the prostratiog efects of warm weather are folt il Mood's sar puriios the b thedigestion, 4 tha wholo system, ‘Try it and you will ba co of 1ts superiority. Purify Your Bloocd Remember we Ao not say Food's Sarsaparilla will do impossibilities, We tel! you platnly what it has done. und subwit proofs from sources of unquestion- ed reliability, und ask you frankly If you are suffering from any disoase or affection eaused or promoted by tmpure blood or low siate of the system, totry Hood's sarsaparilla. Our eXperienco warraits us in assuring you that you will not be disappointed at the rosult. “Itook Mood's Sursaparilla for general debility and was wonderfully benctitied by It"—J. P, Joux- BON, Martly's Ferry, O 8old by all dugsts. §1 1. HOOD & CO., Apot 100 Doses One Dol ed by C. asa . CAPITAL AGAINST COMMUNE. to Moan, tion Is Declar Democratic Ranks—The Labor Men Jubilant—-What Joe Grucnhut Has to Say. The mplication Increasing. Citeaco, April L—[Special Telezram to the Bk, |—Harrison has turned traitor to the best interests of Chicago by declaring himself openly for socialism. ‘The best element of his own party is disgusted. Citi- zens who care nothing for politics are dis- mayed. The committeo of fifty has served its purpose. Mr. [Hoffman took care that it contained very good men, too good to join with the rabble at the last hour in the hope- less scramble. But it also contained a fow wily soclalist oliticians who, as predicted in these dispatches, dictated the final action. ‘The members of the city central committee are averse to doing anything which may in the slightest way indicate an indorsement of the labor ticket. They are alive to tho dis- astrous effects of such action, and, tired of the long drawn out farce of trying to find didates for the leading municipal offices, wish to wheel into line for Roche and lonest goverement. Alderman Colvin, who has worked early and late to secure a democrat successor to the present mayor, favors a declaration by the city cen- tral committee to that effect. He wants no compromise with the communistic elements of the city. A prominent employe at the city hall said to-day that two-thirds of the present employes will vote for the republi- can candidate if a decent democrat ticket 18 not secured, and shortly after this statement was made tho last drop of gall was added to Harrison's overtlowing cur bv the appear- ance of a letter from City Collector Onahan, who was to be nominated for treasurer, de- claring that he had made up his mind to vote for Mr. Roche sooner than see the city de- liverad over to the commune. ‘The socialists were in high glee all day on account of Harrison's outbreak and claim that now they have 40,000 votes pledged. Jon Gruenhut, one of their most in- fluential workers, was particularly elated. To a reporter he said: “‘History is belug made very fast just now. isa European colony, The masses are da laborers who do not own their busin Three hundred tirms employ 130,000 work- men within ten _miles of the city hall. It is distinctly a capitalistic city. Hers the fizht s to be made between labor and capital. They are now face to face and the time has come. Harrison I8 playing a peculiar part. He was never elocted l)i' the democrats. The socialists made him. He has been honest enougl to at last acknowledge it. The tables have changed; the socialists have thoir own ticket. The democrats are asked the way. The mayor Is help them and it has been done. The deniocrats will now return compliments b ting the socialistic ticket. This is the un anding and the present holders of appointive offices will not be dis- turbed. On Tuesday next all the wheel horses of the democracy will vote our ticket, knowing they wiil share the benefits, The campaign will cost them nething, and their old enemies, the republicans, will £ down before the fusion ticket. alk about the Irish. I tell you that the cd n bill is making Irishmen into wild socialists every di We will carry every Irish ward in Chicago. By next Sunday the poople may become desperate for fear of the socialists. Citizens may rise up in a day and compel all party lines to be dropped and demand a nnion of all citizens to defeat the socialists. 1f they become alarmed at the commune they may do ‘This is a contest between the American to get out of in a place to commune and capital. It is irresistible.” ‘This man Gruenhut has been for several yoars drawing a salary of $2,000 per annum as a ‘‘tenement inspector” for the city and it is notorious that his hardest work has been done organizing socialistic clubs, making communistic _speeches and polling the so- cialistic vote for Carter Harrison on election day. An effort was made by reputable demo- crats after the Haymarket riot "to have him ousted, but “‘the best” refused to do this. The managers of the uuited labor party have tried for several days past to convince people that they had no soclalistic candidates on their ticket, although they could not deny that the bulk of their votes were expected from that party. Their efforts were all spoiled last night by the speech made by Mat Schmeidinger, their candidate for an impor- tant city office, who, ina campaign speech, allowed his enthusiasm to carry him away. He said: **When we have elected our men, then will come the tug of war, ‘Then the old tyrants, our long-time masters, by any and every excuse and subterfuge, “will® keep us out of our rights, They will exhaust the technicalities of the Iaw to prevent the seating of our men. I, in this place, tell them to beware, If they try to defraud us of the election, as they have for so many years past, we will arise in our might. o will carry (ire, the bullet and the halter to the doors of the places erected by plunder. We will show them that we can use weapons of desiruction to some pur- 0se.” ‘I'nis was recelved with unbounded ap- proval. The democrats, that 1s, the better portion of them, are making desperate efforts 10 save their party from utter disintegration. Robert Nelson, the united labor candidate for mayor, in a letter 1ssued to-day says that he will, if elected, regard the office of mayor as a great and grave public trust, Efficiency will be his sole guide in making appoint- ments to or removals from office, and prop- erty and the rights of the pe will be _ protected and the enforced. Republicans and democrats alik pronounce Nelson’s letter a sop to the legion of democratic officeholders and city em- ployes. “The Cook County Democratic elub, an or- ganization occupying middle ground between the silk stocking and short hair elements of the party, held a meeting tonight, presided ~ over by Charles Kern, = at which it was expected that an anti-Harrison democrat would be named for mayor, or the republican nomines, Roache, endorsed. Nothing of either kind was attempted, and the neeting adjourned without transacting any important business, The democratic South Town convention assembled to-night but failed to put up any candidates for town oflicers, or do anything else. So great is the eonfusion in democratic eircles that in a number of wards there are no democratic candidates for places as aldermen, s had Sl Another Bad Banker, DETROIT, April 1.—A, Stanton, mana- gor of George K. 1e’s Sous’ bank in this ity, has absconded with between 823,000 and Part of thig sum was taken from the Medicine “Wher tated 1 in the apring 1feltall run down aud debil A Hood's Sarsapnrilla just the medicing o build me up. My wito also, after much physical prostration, found in its use now 1ife and lasting bon- efit. Upon our littlo girl, who had been sick with scarlot fever, its arvelous, entirely remoy ing the 1 und restoriog hor to N, Swampscott. Mass. la was a God send tome, for it snplaint with which HOGNBECK, South Tone Up the System “For sevcral y asthma or cat eral kinds of me: rs 1 hud been troubled with a kind vh in my throst, and had tried sev. cine but could find nothing 1o help me. My wife wanted me o try a boitle of Hoed sarsapurilla. 1told the druggist of whom 1 bo 1t that 1 had no faith in it, but would giveita which [ wend it very highly to o baviog asth: tarrh.” ELIAS. P, DEV. rm of Devries & Pt erson, Omaha, Neb. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by alldrusgiaws #1: six for 85 Prevarcd by 1. HOOD & C0., Apothecarios, Lowell, Muss l 100 Doscs One Dollar That Is What the Ohicago Political Situa- CARTER CATERS TO SOCIALISM, General Demoralization Pervadesthe You see Chicago | “NEARLY CRAZED the sad cry of many a victim m or neuraigia, and frequently with pai of rheuma other discases, such as Kidney and liver complaints, are direetly traceable to rheu matism or neuralgia.” These discases for some unexplainable reason, are rapidly in- creasing, and in many instances are the die rect cause of much sickness which so hides its real origin_as to be mistaken for other In curing rheumatiem ) 8 eadache, and in many cases kidney and liver troubles, Athlo \oros has wrought wonders. Those who have used it are best qualifed to speak of its merits, Rev. L, B. Senter, Morse, Kansass: “About two years ago, my daughter-in law was taken with a severe attack of rhicumatism, She could not turn herself in bed. I sent her one bottle of Athlophoros, and by the time one half was used she was free from all pain, and has had no return of the trouble since. It has also been of great benefit to my wife in neuralgia. Henry Martin, Muscatine, lowa, says, “1 did liave rheumatism very badly until [ used Athlophoros, which has completely cured me. For sevecal years there would be certain times that I could invariably look for a severe attack of rheumatism, which would confine me ta the house for a week atatime. I was suffering from a vory se- vereattack in my arms and had been con- fined to the house for a week at the time I used Athlophoros, The first two doses seemed to go right to the seat of the pain; my relief was simply wonderful after I had taken two doses of rhe medicing After 1 had used one bottls my pain was all gone,I had free use of my arms so that I went back to work. T have not felt my rheuma- tism since and have not lost an hour's work Every druggist should keep Athlopho- ros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they cannot be bought of the druggist the Athlophoros Co., 122 Wall st., New York, will send either, carriage paid, on receipt of regular price, which is $1 per }7_{\{]&10 for Athloohoros and 50c for the ills. For liver and kidney disenses, dyapepsin, in- digestion, weakness, nervous debility, disonsos constipation, hendache,’ impuro Athiophoros Pills aro unequalied. “Wo do hereby certify that we supe ngements for all the Monthly wnd nual Deawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company,and in person manage and control the drawings themsolves, nnd that tho samo are conducted witn ~ honesty, fairness and in kood faith toward all partics, and wo authorize tho Company to use this iles of our signatures attache ments. " COMMISSIONERS, Wo the undersigned Banks and Bankers will ay all Prizos drawn in_The Louisiana State Lottories which may be prosentod at our coun- tors, J. H. OGLESBY. Prosideat Louisiana National Bank. President Stato National Bank * A. BALDWIN, President New Orloans Natlonal Bunk. CARL KOHN, Pres. Guion Nationn Bank. “NPRECESENTED ATTRACTION. ViR HALF A MILLION Distriouren LODISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPARY. Incorporated in 1868 for 25 yoars by the legis- ture for Educationul and Clincitable purpose € §1,000,000—to which 1 resorve 530.000 hus sinco been ndded, Constitution adopted Decon The only lottery over vote by the people of any state. Tt never Acalos or postpones. Itsgrand single number drawings take place monthiv. and tho geini-annual deawinis rowu- larly every six months (June and Docember). A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY 70 WIN A FORTUNE, 4th Grand Drawing, Class D, in the Academy of Music, New Orlonns, Tuesday, April 12tn, 1887, 203 Monthly Drawine. CAPITAL PRIZE $150,000. Notice. Tickets are $10 only. Halves $3 Fifths $2. Tenths 3l 118 p 1Giiasn I AND PRIZE OF APPROXIMATION P 100 Approximation 1'xizes of 100 100 0 Prizes amounting to 'Application for rates to ¢ oniy to the offico of tho JCH% surther tnformation write cloarly, giving f0)) nddress. POSTAL NOTES Expross Money Orders, or New York Exchange i ordinary let- ter, currency by GXDress at our exponse ad drousen M. A, DAUPHIN, ' ow Orloans, Las £30,000 20,000 10,000 o mide New Or ia in mpRny Or M. A\DAUPHIN, Washington, . 0. Address Registerved letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans La REMEMBER Zhat tio presence o Generuls Boauregard and whoare incuargo of tho drwingd, i3 4 gure i fairness and Intoarity, ha ! Givine wha draw n Prize. Tharefore Rdvertising (0 guATANLee PriZes in U 1s Lo holding ‘out any othor Impossible inde ure swindiers.und only aim to decelvoaud de- 0 un traud LN Tavsan Malatie, Wleers, Qnd AN\ Diseases @\sea AT TP S0 Cancer of the Tongue. My wife, 5ome three or for § €ars A0, Waa tron. bled with AD ulcer on the gide of her tongue near at, 7! 0 Was Incessant, causing 1osa Acing £Teat Lervous prostiation. Jupany (g ths trouble was Theumatism. had ed from the shoulders and centered in the Whiskof one land, she almost losing the use of it. Between the sulfering of the two, Lile had grown burdensome. By the use of a bl dozen kmall- sized bottles of Bwift's Sp 8he was entirely relieved and refi:ure: ‘oh:'“ ;' ":Q A‘\'l:‘ r'llflh:h::: tuere bas been Lo rety 0 e TN 8 H. L. MIDDLEBROOES, ‘Sparta, Ga., June 5, 1836, Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases matied froe, l iR SWIPT SPECIFIG CO., Dawer 3, Atluati, Ga, W, 284 Bl N Y State and Washington Sts, CHICAGO. Of interest to those furnishing homes. ‘We have secured under con- tract the exclusive control and sale for the ENTIRE WEST of the ART GOODS, De ed by Wm. Morris, and made by Morris & Company, London, England, Consisting of CARPETS. 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