Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
ffi THIRTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA , NEB. WEDNESDAY MORNING , JUNE 27V 1883. NO. 8- * '
VAPOR COOK STOVE !
The Pioneer and only Vapor Cook fito e that lia
stood the test of jears and gl\cn entire ami i > crfi'ct
jatWactlon.
Over 100,000 Now in Use !
Now Patent Hull Ovon.
Patent removable ami Intcrchangciklo Jet Orifice ,
rendering our burner ! ) imlcHtructlUc. New On Valto
llurncr on two New 8to\oi. New Safety Itcxmolr.
For Summer use thcMt litotes are ImlhiiemlMc.
For terms to auenti , jirlcc INt anil catalOKtic ,
Artilreni
IIULI , VAPOIl STOVE CO. ,
je M-d m&c 2m- lot Cle\ eland , 0.
I Have Found It !
Wai the exclamation of a man when ho got a box
of Kurekn Pile Ointment , hlcli U n ulninle and sure
euro for Piles ami all Skin lUca i m Kitty cents by
mall , i
The American Diarrhoea Cure I
Hoa stood the tent for rncnty jervrs. Sura euro far
all. Never Falls. Dlarrhaca , Uyeentary , and Chole
ra Morbus.
Deane's ' Feyer anil Agne Tonic & Cordial ,
It Is Impossible to supply the rapid sale of the same.
BUKK CU11K WARIIANTKD
For Fever and Ague , and alt Malarial troubles.
PUICK , Jl.OO.
W.J.WHITEHOUSE
LABOKATOUY , lOTIIST. , OMAHA ) NED.
for Sa/e by all Druggists
Or , cent by Exi > rcs on receipt of price. micOm
' . Railway Time Table.
U. P. U. K. , MAIN LINE.
UH\r A11RIVK.
Dally Exprcsn. . . 12:15 : p m Dally Express. . .3:25 : p m
Denver Express. 7:40 pm Denver Express. . 7:35 : am
Emigrant 0:00pm : Emigrant 6:20am :
OMAHA AND LINCOLN LINK. U. P. DEPOT.
LEAVK. A11RI\K.
Lincoln Ex 11:45am : I Lincoln Ex . . .1:08pin :
Mixed. ' 8:1.1 : a m | Mixed 4i5pcn :
DUMMY TKAINS-BUIDGE DIVISION.
Dummy trains lea\o Omaha as follous : 8:00am : ,
0:00 : urn , 10.00am , ll:00ain,2.00pm,3.00 : pm,4:00 :
p m , .00 p in , 6:00 : p m.
Dummy trains lca\o Council Dluffs as toilers : 8:2.1 :
n m , 0:25 : a in , 10:25 : a m , 11:25 : a m , 1:25 : m , 2:25 :
p m , 3:25 : p in , 4:2.1 : p in , fi:2. : > p in , 0.25 p in.
Sundays The Dummy trains lca\o Omaha at 0:00 : ,
11-00 a in ; 2:00 : , 4:00 : , 6:00 : and 0.00 p m.
1/caics Council IllulTi at 0:25 : and 11S : a in , 2:25 : ,
4:25 , 6:25 : and 0:2. > p m.
TIIKOUail AND LOCAL PASSENGEU TRAINS-
liUlDOE DIVISION.
LKAY1C OMAHA. LKAVK COUNCIL BLfjrB.
Pass. No. 2 7:45am : Pass ! No. 5. . . 7:25 : am
" No. 10. . , . , r:45pm : " No. IB..11:20 : am
" No. 4. . . .3:40jim : " No. 3..llSOam :
Emigrant No. 6..6:15 : a in " No. 19. . . . 7:20 : pill
No. 7..6:00 : pm " No. 1. , . . 7:00pir
SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC DEPOT N. 15th Street ,
Lciu o Omaha for O'Neill > la St. Paul Line
tor Blair 8:30am :
ArrirefromNellirh. . . , , 6:30 : pm
, a , M. & st. P. n. n. u. p. DEPOT.
ti < * ? JiZ l-l\-B. . ar ; ' . i"- ' . . Visr't * ' , ,
"
Mail & Ex.r.7:45 : n m * I Mall & "Ex 7:25 : p ir
Atlantic Ex 3:40 : pmt Pacific Ex 0:45 : an :
Dally except Sunday. | ( Dally.
WABASH , ST. LOUIS & PACIFIC n. u.-u. r ,
DEPOT.
LEAVB. ARRIVX.
Omaha 7:45 : a m I Omaha 11:30 : an
11 3:40pm : | " 6:20prr :
C. , B. & Q R. n.-U. P. DEPOT.
ARRIVE. LKAVB.
Mali' 7:45 : a m I Express 0:45 : a IT
Express 3:40 : pm ( Mail * 7:25 pu
N. V. Express Lca > cs Council Bluffs at 3:17 : p mt
" " arri\es " " 8:20 : ami
* Sundascxcc | > tcd. ( Omaha time.
C.,11. I. A : P. It. U.-U. P. DEPOT.
ARR1VK. LKA\K.
Hall 0,45 a m I Express 7:45 : a n
Express 7:20 : pm | Mall 3:40 : pn
C. & N. W. R. U. U. P. DEPOT.
Hall1 7:45am : I Express 0:45an :
Express 3:40pm : Mall * 7:20pn :
"Sundays esccptcd. | "Sundays exccpted.
S. C. & P. 11. n.-U. P. DEPOT.
Mallt 0:00 : n m I Express 0:50an :
Express 6:00 : p in | Mallt 7:20pn :
t Sundays exccpted. .
ST. PAUL & OMAHA-NEBIUSKA DIVISION-
DEPOT N. 15TII ST.
No. 2 8OOamNo. : | 1 4:50pn :
No. 4 12:15 : n in I No. 3 11:45 : an
Hundaj s exccpted.
K. C. , ST. JOE & C. B. U. It B. & M. DEPOT.
Mall 8:25am : I Express 0:00an :
Express 7:20pm : I Mall 6:50pn :
B. & M. IN NEBRASKA.
Denver Express. . .8:15 : a m 5:35 : p n
Lincoln Express..6:35pin : U:40an :
MISSOURI PACIFIC-U. P. DEPOT. ,
ARRIVE. DKPART.
Express O'Ma m I Express 7:25pi :
Mall 6:16 pm | Mall 8:05 : a r
Trains leaving at 7:25 p m and arching at 6:50 : a i :
will bave Pullman sleepers.
Local mallt for Htate of Iowa leare but once a da' '
\\i \ : 4:30 : a. m.
A Lincoln mall U alao opened at 10:30 : a. m.
Odico open t > unda\it from 12:00 : m. to 1:00 : p. m.
TIIOS. F. HALL , Pontnwstcr.
Saturday Evening Trains.
The following table fchowm the date and name * i
roads running train ) to Chicago from the Union Pi
clRo trannfer on Saturday e\enlni : :
RAIL1IOADS.
Hcptcmbcr ' 8-291-2215
October 20 (13 ( 0-
Norembcr. . , , 10 ' 3-2417
December. . . 1-22 IB 8-
Tlie Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis i Onuihii trail
lime every batnrday aftcinoon.
l ° he Chicago , Milwaukee & Ht. Paul traln-i lea
e > crj Saturday atternuon.
M. R. RBSDON ,
IlKPURSENTH :
Phmnlx AMiiranqc Co. , of London , Caih
AweU , . . . | J.3fl4,504.
Wettchotcr , K. Y. , Capital l.ooo.ooo.
The Merchant * , of Newark , J > , J. , Canltal 1.275.000.
Ulrard Fire. Philadelphia , Capital. . . . . l.ioo 000.
Flrcmen'i Fund , Capital , . , . . . . 1,439,015.
OFFICF.-Iloom : 10 , Omaha National Hank Bull
Ing. Telephone No. 379.
ra tdlT
HEREDITARY
POISON !
The Hereditary Illcxxl I'olxm of Scrofula derelo ) *
ti the delicate tlmuei of the brain mental weakneat-
i and InflrmlUc * , Idiocy and Iniwnlly. It enlarge *
le gland * . of the throat , Impairs the en e of unicll
nd taste , or break * Into riimumlng tilccn on tee
eck. Itde rojenth. lunes or BIN them with tub-
rculotH secretion" , It cat * a a.v the coating of the
tomach , enlarge * the liter , clogj the kidney * , create *
wi'tlpatlon , and Inducei pile * . Tb uiuselt * It con-
sola and re mien ponrrlcM nlth rheumfttUm , while
te "ccjetlon * nf the Joints contaminated by It cause
IB painful gout. It loadf tlie vcnplratton Ith It *
rulcnt | ioloh , Netting on Are In lt pa ge the little
iibcs or porenof the rkln. causing tno torturing dl -
Duration unit rheum , | worlasl , and other Itching and
caly dlteafCi w hleu embitter lite. It Rather * at mor
el centre * Into tumor * . ali oe sc * , and life-napping
ccr * . It slow It undermine * the constitution , anjli
10 raUKu of nearly all chorotilc dUeaaci.
Cutlet in Itr.HOLMm , the new blood purifier , l an
i fallible
fallibleANTIDOTE
irall humnninnd dl ea c < rl lng from Impure lilootl ,
ihctlU'd humor * , and ruiitnglouK ill ra c . It lwo <
itcly klll and expels jhrough the buncli , kidney * ,
nd poreH of the bkln the < ll oa c-trcnns which float In
10 blood , urine , nnd petwplfatlon. and thu * "peedl ! )
nd permanently cure * when all other no-railed hlooil
urtncr * only prolong the cllacaie and fall In the end ,
Cuilcura , a medicinal Jelly , clears oil all vxtcrnnl
\ldcnco of dNcaso , eatn aunrdcad lle li and " "kin ,
istantly allajs Itching * and Irritation ; ) , Kiltcim ,
oothe , and lieul * . ulcer * and old sore * .
Cutlcura Knap , preiaml ( from Cutlcura , lit IndlKpviv
table In trailing Skin dUcaic" . Fpr Hough , Chappctl
ml ( Irvaiy Skin , Blackhead * . Pimples , and minoi
kin IllcmMieK , Infantile and lllrth Humor * , It is an
xijuNlto Hkln Bcautlfler , and Toilet , Dath and Mur
en * Sanath c. .
Svhat curci of Blood and Hkln EUcaics ami Scalp
Affections , with Lou * of Hair , can compare with the c
f the Hon. William Ta ) lor. 8 1'emjicrtoii Sq. , Boidon
tate Senator of Massachusetts ( Scrofula ) ; Charles
loughton , KM\T \ , 28 a JTte St. , llmtnn ) Fx-zcma ) ; Will
IcDonald , 2542 Dearborn St. , Chicago ( Salt Hlictlm )
' . II. Drake , K | . , Detroit Mich. ( IVrcma Ilodcnt ) ; ! ! ,
Carjicntcr , Esq. , Henderson , N. II. U'sorlanis ) , ami
nany other * , detail * i < t w htch may lie found In future
ditloiiH of till * paper ?
Cutlcura llemsdlcs , arc the only real curatives for
! ? eancs of the Skin , Scalp , and Illood.
Price : Cutlcura Ilotohcnt , 31.00 | > erliottle. Cut-
cura SOcts. per box ; large lioxes 1.00. Cutlcura
lodlclnal Eollet Soap , 25C , ; Cuticura Medicinal Shav
tie Soap , 15c Sold cen here.
POTTEll DUUU AND OlIKKlCAI , CO. , BOSTON .
HA SOAP. Salos'durlng 1831 and 1882 ,
TU'S
PILLS
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER
Loss of Appetite , Bowels costive ,
Pain In the Head , with a dull sen
sation in the back part , Fain undat
the Shoulder blade , fullness after
eatingvrith a disinclination to ex. '
ertton of body or mind , Irritability
the heart , Dots before the ayes. Yel
low 81vln.Headacho generally ovoi
the right oye. Restlessness , with fit
ful dreams , iiighly colored Urluo.
ind
TCTT'S IMLT.H are eiperlally
tilnnteil to autli tunes , one iloie cf
Tecta micli a cliiuiito or feeUiior t <
the ( Uflerer.
Tlioy IucrenetlioAnpetUean < 1cans4
the body to Tnko ou Jb'letiU. thus the ty-
tcm It limit-lulled , and by their Tonic
Action n the JllKestlve Organ * . Heir
olar btooln are produced. I'rUoSJceuu.
il.1 Miirrny Kt. . IV. V.
I
JRAT Him on VTmsitEin change to a OLTO I
CLICK by a elnRlo application of this DYE. II
tmpartsanaturnlcolor Actsln tnnr-n < i > ! ts
ty. Sold by Dniirnlsu. or stui by ui--i 14,4 > jc
rcpelntcf. . . I.on.
OFFICli , 35 BICHIIAY KT. . W. T
SIOUX FALLS
JASPER
STONE
Company.
Tbt * company la now prciiarcil to receive orders to
SIOUX FALUS JA8PKK S'lONK , for
Building Purposes ,
And will make figures on round lot * for prompt dclii
cry. The compai y li shipping
Paving Blocks
To both Chicago nnd Omaha , and solicits correxpom
cnco and orders from contractors * engaged In pavln
strc ts in any of the wextem citieH.
TESTIMONIALS.
SfritRIXTT.SDKKT'H Or > lcK , Chii-ago , West IT. ! \
Isoaltallvray , Clitrago Decemher G , 18S2. i
D. El ell , President Nloux Falls Water Po er ConG
ny. _
G ITARHIR : I hare * received from yonr compar
since October 1 , 1S82 , alwut 100 nulnads of grant :
parlug block * and hare laid them between the rails <
our Areet railway tracks In thu heart of the city ,
have been using paving * material In this city fur mar
years , and I take pleaxure In naming that In my opli
Ion the granite pavlni ; blocks furnlnhrd by your co >
pany are the moat regular In thane aim perfect
form , and as far as I tune been able to judge , a :
imsucssed of as durable feature a any material tlu
has erer btcii offered or laid In the city.
Yours , .IAS. K. LAKE.
[ Copy. |
hV LOUIH , March 23,18S * .
TO WHOM IT MAY COXCEIIN-
Thls Is to certify that I have examined a piece
granite taken from the Sioux Falli ( Irunlte ( juarrle
and , In my opinion , it is the best t < mu for ktrtet | a
Ing I hao seen In America.
( Slgnc.1) ) JIKNUY FLA1) ,
1'rcs. Board Public ImproKiininU.
Stone for Paving Purposes.
.
And any pen-on IntcrcBtcJ In Mieh Impnucnieii
ulllflnd It greatly to his ndtantagu to romniunlca
1tliu . We I mite correojiondencu on the xubjcct.
Thu general management and supenUlon of t
connuin's bu Incwi It now In the hand * of Wm. M
Bain.
Address your letters to
A. C. SENEY ,
StOHB C (
Matter of Application of Felix Sla\en for Llijuor 1
conse.
NOTICK ,
Notice U hereby gl\en that Felix Klitcnilld up
the 2.1th day of June , 1S&3 , Illu liU application to t
mayor ami City council of the cltv of Omaha , for
' . ciiboto fell malt , iplritouf anil ilnou * liquors ,
uliuen Houtc , 10th utrcet , Mli uard , Omaha , Nc' '
from thu 11th day xf July , liW , to the lull day Gel
ber , 1SS3.
m Ifthtrube no objection , remonstrance or proti
" nicxl within two week * from June 26th , A , I > . 18t
" the void liccnM ) u 111 Itu granted.
K _ . . . . . * > " < . ApjJIcant
Thu'Omaha Bee new iiaier | | 111 imbllnh tlio aba
n notice once each week for two .weeks at the oxiier
J. of the applicant , The city of Omaha Is not to
charged therewith. J. J L. u. JEWETT ,
20J-2t-Uw , | city Clerk.
& SLIDING DOWN HILL
f7 .w
Faroreu o. .actors Swearing Londly
for the Architect of the Treasury ,
TcHthuoiiy Contradicted by
Scorotnry l-'olKor The Troubles
Hctwecn Chill ntid Peru The
Ilcvcnuu DIstrlctH.
OAl'lTOIj NOTES.v
S [ > tclal Dis ) < atrh to Tins HUB.
TIIK INTEHNAL UKVENUK D1STHUTS.
WASIHNOTON , July 20. An error was
made in. the statement furnished the
press last'night concerning the plan for
reorganizing the internal revenue dis
tricts of California. The first informa
tion from the department wa totho
ellcct that the First and Fourth districts
of California nnd the district of Nevada
had been consolidated , whereas the fact
is , the first district was left undisturbed ,
and Chancellor Hartson retained as col
lector. The only change made in Cali
fornia was , to consolidate the Fourth
district with the district of Nevada. The
new district will bo known as the Fourth
disrict ) of California.
OUSTING TUB MAJOK.
Major Nickerson has been expelled
from the Metropolitan club of this city.
TUB HILL INVESTIGATION
was resumed this morning. Supervising
Architect Hill was questioned as to the
standing of the United States company ,
to which numerous contracts had been
lot for furnishing iron shutters , but was
unable to give any definite information as
to the status of the company. Secretary
Folger was then sworn. Ho flatly con-
traelictcd that part of Hill's testimony ,
where ho hud sworn lio'had shown a pa
per to the secretary containing the story
of the oiler of § 4,500 to Manly , Cooper
& Co , to withdraw a bid. Ho did not
show witness such a paper , but stated
verbally that one of the bidders had
made a proposition for Manly , Cooper &
Co. to withdraw their bid , as it was rea
sonable to suppose the lowest bidder
would have the contract. No investiga
tion of the alleged bribery was ordered.
The ] amount of 84,500 wns ( .not men
tioned by Hill , nor was the name of the
party ollbring the bribe given. There
wab at the time no question reflecting on
the bid. I certainly understood that
if the shutters of Manly , Cooper
it Co. stood the test they were to have
the contract. In ronly to further ques
tions , Mr. Folger said : "I know before
the contract was finally awarded that
their ( Manly , Cooper it Co.'s ) shutters
elid not meet the requirements of the
specifications in thickness. .Hill made
no written report on the subject. I
would not undertake to say ho said they
pledged themselves to furnish shutters as
required within twenty-four hours and
that it should not interfere with the exe
cution of the contract , nor elo 1 remem
ber ho told mo the shutters of the ncxl
lowest bidder were also thicker thai :
called for by the specifications.
Coleman , for tno prosecution , thei :
stated , _ owing to the fact that no nssis
otance , as often requested , had bepn fur-
" lishJot the prosecution for' exnm'ihntioi
) f papers and accounts , General Stino
netz had been unable alone to propari
all the evidence they wished to prescn
"n the Bartlctt-Robin case , the prose
cution , however , were ready to go 01
with another branch of the case whicl
would not require much timo. Counso
then read , as specifications under tin
eneral charges of fraud and cor
ruption , that Hill , as supervising
irchitcct of the treasury in March , 1877
iromiscd nnd agreed with James M. Wil
jur , then having a claim against the gov
arnmcnt to the amount of $40,000 fo
'urnishing ' illuminating tiling for the Nov
York postollico , to 'jass said claim if hi
AVilbur ) would allow him ( Hill ) ten pe
: ent of said claim ; further , that Hil
nowing L. E. Gannon to bo associate !
3o. partner in the firm of Simons
Johnson it Co. , in the transaction o
business relating to the trnflic in buildinj
materials , refused to dismiss Gannon fron
position in ( the architect's oflico , bu
permitted him to remain.
Tyler , whoso name has boon men
bioncd in connection with the oiler o
$4,500 to Manly , Cooper & Co. , made i
statement denying that ho had any con
ucction with the nllcged offer. Tyler
liowever , was indisposed to allow any in
formation to be extracted from him , in
sisting on telling his own story. Ad
journed.
Hill filed his reply to-day in answer t
the charges against him , alleging frau
in connection with the Bar'tlett , Robbin
it Co. contracts for work on the Noi
York postollico. Hill characterizes th
charges as false and malicious , and al
leges ho had no personal knowledge r
the details of the work.
THKASUHY HTATEMKNT.
The treasury reserve , which has bee
steadily increasing for several dayi
amounts to $142,481,930. It is state
that the payments to bo made durin
the present month on account of pcnsior
will not exceed $22,000. The quarterl
interests on the 4 per cent , loan dti
July 1 next amounts to $7,300,000.
ItEVKNUK UMKOKM.
It was ascertained to-day that the elfin
of yesterday's executive order in regar
to the internal revenue service was to n
dtico the total number of collection dit
tricts from 120 to 80 , a reduction of 4
instead of 44 , as erroneously announce
at the treasury department yestorda
when the information was furnished tli
press. All-changes in the present oystci
were included , however , in tlio detailc
statement telegraphed last night. Th
following statement shows the number (
districts reduced in each state and terr
tory : Alabama ! , Nevada 1 , Connect
cut 1 , Georgia 1 , Dakota J , Wyoming 1
Aii/.ona 1 , Pennsylvania 4 , Virginia :
North Carolina 1 , Tennessee 1 , KOI
tucky 2 , Ohio 4 , Indiana I ! , Illinois !
Michigan 2 , Wisconsin 2 , Jowa 1 , Mi
souri 2 , Minnesota 1 , West Virginia
Maryland 1 , Massachusetts 1 , New Yoi
r > , \YaHhingtontorritory 1 , Now Jersey .
Idaho 1 , Montana I ; total 40. It
stated at the internal revenue bureau thi
it is probable thu transfer of ofllcors cnnni
bu effected before the Jnt of Angus
An annual saving of $20,000 will resu
from the reduction ,
THE HKCll'LAll CJklllNET MEETINU
to-day was attended by all except Seer
tarics Frelinghuyscn and Teller , both
whom are out of the city. Thoprincip
question considered was in relation to tl
nllcged shipment of pauper immigrants
this country from Ireland by the British
authorities. The result of the delibera
tion on the subject was shown by tlio sub
sequent action of the secretary of the
treasury , who telegraphed instructions to
tlio collector of customs a New York , to
co-opcrato with the commissioner ] pf im
migration of that port , to prevent nil im
migrants landing found to bo palipcrs
witnin the inclining of Uio law. Injovent
of such pauper immigrants having al
ready landed , asis roH > rted to .bo. the
case with a largo number shipped on * the
steamship Fuineaaia , the collpctorT'js ' to
tnko all practicable measures' to "have
liom reshipped to the port from wlicnco
liey came. y
BADEAU'H mix. t.
Upon the recommendation of the
econd comptroller of the treasury , jSecro-
nry Folger referred to tho. court of
hums fortrial the case of GoncralSAdam
tadeau , U. S. A. ( retired ) , now consul
eneral at Havana. This case involves
ho question of the right of n retired
'rmy officer employed in the consular
ervico to receive pay for both offices. It
Iso involved the general question
vhothor the acceptance by a retired army
Ilicer of a position in another branch of
ho government is not equivalent to re-
ignation of his commission. ,
OCHILTUEE'.S WASH. r
The solicitor of the treasury lias still
indor consideration the oiler of com pro-
niso in the case of Thos. Ochiltrce , for-
uerly U. S. marshal of Texas. The
mount of judgment in the c.aao is 810-
XX ) , and the amount ofiered in comnro-
niso is $500. The solicitor has received
letter from n gentleman not n party to
ho case , oilering to buy the govern-
nent's claim against Ochiltroo for $5,000.
CHILI AND PERU.
Scnor Elmore , Peruvian minister here ,
n an interview to-day , said ho had infdr-
nation confirming the press dispatches
hnt the treaty between Chili and Peru
md not yet been signed. Being asked
vlmt , in his opinion , it was Chili's mo-
ivo to try to establish Iglesias , the Po-
uvinn minister replied , "Tho govern-
lent of Chili does not want to make
icaco ; docs not wish peace. It only
eeks n pretext for continuing the occu-
mtion of Peru. The meaning of its act
n settingupIglesias is to create nnarchyin |
'eru , to sot the Peruvians fighting among
hemsclves so as to justify its occupation
f Peruvian territory. Chili is seeking
o make arrangements with Brazil and
Vrgontino Republic , which will prevent
heso two governments from .giving her
ny trouble on account of her war eon-
ticst , and with this object is holding out
0 them inducements to become interost-
il. " Ehuoro further said Secretary Fro-
inghyson sometime ago submitted to him
1 proposition for peace bctwooiffjtlij two
ountries , which luT ( ErbToriwthought
vould bo acceptable to Pcrwfflnit of
ourso Chili , whiclni nofc1recognii'.o
Calderon , has thus far mJMo'd tblaccede
o the wishes of the UnltedSStntes.
' 1 think , " said ElrnoM "that
ho good ofllccs of tJjtyJjUnitod
States will finally bo succcssful.
\npther thing is , that public { opinion in
jhili is , according to late information I
mvo received , changing nnd'settinj.
against the outrageous policy , of the
Chilian government This in/ormatioi
cornea by the lost mail.
may forcO the governm- " !
reasonable _ terms to Peru. 'Aleantinii
the Peruvians continue firm in thei
recognition of the Calderon and Monton
government nnd the Bolivians stand iirn
with them. "
Putting Down OiitluwH.
Spcci.il Dlipatch to Tim DRK.
BI.SMAHCK , Dak. , Juno 20. A. specia
from the Little Missouri says : For BOIIU
time past the life of M anmis Do Mori
lias been threatened by Frank O'Don
neil , n lender of a gang of outlaws. Mon
day morning at > ) o'clock O'Donnell am
his gang rode into town , began firing inti
the windows of the hotel and other build
ings. Several persons narrowly cscapoi
the bullets. The sheriff of Mortoi
county with a posse of citizens to-da ;
pursued the outlaws , overtaking tliom'
mile from the railroad. Riley , ono o
the outlaws , was killed in the molce
O'Donnoll and ono other were capturci
after a hard fight. Threats of lynchin ;
the prisoners are made and great excite
ment prevails. O'Doimoll's threa
against the life of the marquis was owin
to the fact that the latter occupies to
much land for n sheep nnd cattle ranch
lown
Bj > cclal DlKpatch to TIIK UKE.
DE.S MOINES , July 20. The hotels ar
full of delegates attending the republican
can state convention to-morrow. I
seems certain that the platform will urg
the submission of n constitutional am em
ment , nnd the immediate statutory logif
lation , as well as a moderate tariff. Gov
ernor Sherman , Lieutenant Governr
Manning nnd Supcrintondnnt Aikers wil
be nominated , but the contest on siiprem
judge will bo animated. Hon. John A
Kasson will he temporary chairman.
Cnn't Cook UK Mother Did.
How manv a young wife's heart is so *
dcned and happiness scattered becaiu
she cannot "COOK as mother did. " It
strange , sadly stranj'o , nnd yet wo n
know it is true. How many a time IK
the tender-hearted reporter felt his soi
bursting with grief as ho told the harrov
ing story of some poor sorrowing womai
whoso cheeiful sunshine had turned I
dismal darkness just because she coul
not "cook as mother did. " And how
delights the heart of the reporter when 1
chances to hear of ono devoted young wil
who is rescued from the gloomy fate i
so many , in a manner BO simple nnd eiu
that the only wonder is that nil nro m
saved. This one to whom ho now refe
was led n blushing nnd blooming brid
a few short weeks ago , to thu altar 1
ono of our most promising and prominci
young men. He promised to do ever
tiling in his jmwor to make her happ ;
but in an evil hour ho made the dnnge
ous discovery that she could not "coi
.11 mother did. " Ho told her BO , ai
from that hour the life-light of happine
began to die out in her once radiant eye
The bloom that put to shame the fancii
perfection of the rose departed from h
cheek , the voice 'that welcomed him to
happy heart nnd homo grow silent as tl
grave , und the young husband saw th
something must bo done soon. Ho aski
the sorrowful wife why she was BO sa
and she told him because who could n
"cook as his mother did , " but if she hi
Jtoyal naklmj Powder ho could say
no longer. Like n ( sensible follow , ' .
ordered n dozen boxes nt once , nnd IK
ho says ho is afraid that his wife will mi
the roof off the house some day , but
don't care , for she is happy.
THE OLD WORLD.
The Trial of the Jews in
Dcyclops More Scandals ,
Another CoitHlKmttcnt or Irlnli I'oot
Xho Ctircj-H DlHHniipenr I'ritH-
1'olltlcH nnd I'olU
ttclniiH.
GKNKl VL FOKKIGN N13W8.
Special lli ) | < atchci to Tim llr.K.
THI ! T1UA1 , OK TIIK JK\V8.
LONIH ) . * ; , Juno 2li. In the triixl of the
Tows at Myrcitha ; i , Huiignry , to-ilny , it
WHS elicited tnat the nuxgistrnto , Pcczoly ,
who iiidud in the prqmiktion of the cjist
for the prosecution , wiis diico nciitonced
to twunty-tivo yenrs iinpriaoniueiit foi
brutal inimler. Pecxoly ndniittod tlml
ho signed tlio dnnositioim of several wit
nesses in the present triiil , tlioii li In
was absent , when they were examined ,
Several witnesses deposed that , the boj
Morita Scharf , who said ho saw Katliei
Saloinossy inunlored in the nyimgogtio ,
was beaten in the house of the polici
coininisRary.
AH'Christian lawyers have adopted u
resolution nttncking the conduct of tlu
publiu prosecutor because he Hcurcelj
conceals his belief that the coso was fuliri-
catcd by persons opposed to .lows.
There nro fears at Saurabaya and Hem-
Imiiff , Jnvu , of n rico faininu. Disease
lias destroyed i00,000 ! acres.
' HPKKUEIl Hl'EAKH.
DunLm , Juno 20. The Lord Licuton-
Mit , ronlying to an address presented t < i
liiin nt Limerick , deprecated forced eini-
jnition. Ho believed careful aid to emi
grants having a prospect of success abroad
was beneficial , both to them and the dis <
tricts which they loavo. Ho regretted
the necessity for the passage of the
crimes act , which was distjistcful both t <
parliament and the government , but lie
nbhorred the crimes which rendered it
necessary. In conclusion , ho naid ho ret-
joicod that greater respect was now paid
to law nnd order throughout the land.
rilKNC'll AFKA1IIH.
PAULS , Juno 20. The French nian-of. .
warSaono , will sail for Tonquin July 1
The Finisteno and faido will thonlo | ) prepared
pared for service. It is reported Marth
Fouillo , iiiiniRter of justice , intends It
resign , and the post will bo oil'ered Doves
The government has decided to sum
no more troops.to Tonquin at present.
CHOUIUA AT IIAMIKTTA.
LONDON , Jnno 25. The doctors a
Dmuicttn refuse to inform the foreigi
consuls of the number of deaths then
from cholera. Steamers from Alexandria
dria Tuoaday were crowded with refugee
from Damietta. All steamer berths for i
week to come are engaged.
THB Kimi > N MUHTflO.
CONHTANTlNOl'I.i : , JllllO 20. 111 CO1ISO
uueiicu of the energetic protests made bj
Cieneral Wallace , American minister , ii
the case of two missionaries attacked am
nearly killed by Kurds near Uitlis , thi
govomor of Erauroum has boon ordorei
to suppress brigandage at any cost.
' I'UUHMIAN rOUTICM.
liiiuuxt Jii'u'e CC. HUnjarck'ia niurl
otter and will go to Kissingen in aboti
week.
Von Bcimigsoii , who recently re
igned the landtag and roichstng , hn
, 'ritten the liberal committee concerniii ;
: icrcasin ' party bitterness. Ho think
lie divisions among liberals can enl ,
end to produce confusion , and nothing
o says , is moro dangerous to the cm
ire than displays of opposition to til
ightful propogativc of the monarch.
ANOTHKH HATCH OK PAUPK11H.
LONDON , Juno 20. The last batch ji
laupors from Swinford Union , 100 ii
lumber , have gone to Queonstown fo
hipment to the United States. It i
aid that most of the have boon in th
vorkhouso.
TIIK INKOUMKHS.
Peter Carey and family Invo left Ire
uul. Their present whereabouts an
lestination are unknown , James Care
s also going to leave or has already lofl
t is arranged to send two of the prir
ipal Invincible informers to Manitoba.
Sir Henry 11 ill ford and Waller awai
ho American rillo team at Queonstowi
Duron Geolt/ , commander of the Goi
nan squadron in Chinese waters , wi
> roceed to his post bv way of the Unite
states.
.SIKIIUA I.P.ONK.
LONDON , Juno 20. Intelligence n
coived from Sierra Leone says that th
recent British operations against Chic
Ilipomo were attended with great atroc
ies. The native allies butchered an
mitilatcd all the male prisoners. Thes
allies lost over a hundron men during th
attack upon the main fort , which \yn
cantured. Kighty-two of the enemy wor
cillcd by a single shell.
MINCKLLANKOUH.
ST. JOHNS , N. F. , Juno 2lJ. The An
.ic expeditionary ship Proteus is active )
> reparing for a voyage to Lady Frankli
Uay and will 1 probably leave on Thun
day. The steamer : Yantic , U. S. nav ;
s waiting hero to accompany the Protoi
. / > Smith s Hound.
frightful accident occurred lit TroiMii
sy last ovening. A largo fishing boi
went down and six men were drownei
Out of a crow of seven only ono wi
saved. The boat was supposed to 1
verloaded.
LONDON , .Iiuie'Jii , At a woman's righ
meeting in London last night Jaa
Bright , M. P. , iiresided. Susan B , A :
thony and Kli/aboth Cady Stanton mat
uldresses.
FIIIK ,
Sr. PKTKIWIIUUII , Juno 20. Sever
were killed during the progre
> f a fire yesterday in a warehouse (
( jutujowsky Island.
CIIOI.IKA. :
DAMIKITA , Juno 20. Of forty-tv
deaths yesterday twenty-eight aio knov
to bo f Him cholera. The rest , it is mi
posed , aio from the same malady.
NOT VKT PAHDONKD.
LONDON , Juilo 20. In commons tl
afternoon , Porter , attorney general f
Ireland , stated that ( Jiuey tlio inform
wan not yet pardoned , hut the tmbji
is being considered by the governmoi
If Carey should bo pardoned , ho 8.-
that executive clemency would curtail
bo coupled with conditions ,
Now IIiiiiipHhlro Kenatoi-Nlilii.
Kpeclal Iljiatdi to'liiK Dec.
CoNcoui ) , Juno 20. Tlio ballot
United States senator to-day resulted
followu : Whole number , i > 21 ; nticess :
to choice , 101 ; scattering , 7 ; Aaron
Stevens , 17 ; Oilman Murston , 13 ; James
F. Uriggs , 30 ; James \V. 1'atturson , 33 ;
Kdwnrd II. Rollins , 14 ; Harry llinglmm ,
117. Kollins loses nine from Friday's
ballot.
CoNcoun , Juno 20. A cdiifcrenco of
fifty-so von Rollins men was held to-night
hut no action was taken. No change
wortlvy of note in thu situation. A paper
circulated among llollliu men pledging
their sumiort to the nominuu of the can-
CUD until hu withdraw or a majority of
signers ahull dote'rniino otherwise ( it n
conference , to lie called for that purpose
received numerous signatures to-night.
U is expected most of Rollins supporters
will sign ,
SPORTING NOTES ,
Tli Turf.
Special ttl'patch to Tun BKK.
TUP CIIK'AUO HACKS.
CiuuAiio , .lunu 2(1. ( Second regulai
dixy of the Chicago Huunncr running
meeting ; weather cloudly a\ul cold , tracl <
muddy nnd very HOW from last night't
mill. The attendance was bad nnd the
condition of thu truck materially reduced
thu number of starters , Huvuml of tlu
most promising nominations in thu stake :
being kept in the stables for _ fear of in
jury. First race , nil ages , milu and one
half , lloiiiilo Hire ! won by half a head
" \Vallonso sceoiul , Netty 'Wells beaten of
third ; no other starters ; time 3:00. :
Second race , Illinois Oaks , for three
year old ( lilies , 650 entrance , half forfeit ;
$800 added , $100 to second , ono and
quarter miles ; four started. Arora , the
wihnor of thu Ouks at Lexington , Louis.
villo and St. Louis , wan n strong favorite.
Olivotto went uway with the lead ami
made a running throughout and was nev
er headed , Vera held third place for n
milo and then moved up and made ) a play
for leader , coming nearly to evens at the
distance stake , but Olivette1 responded tc
thu jockey's call and won by half a length ,
Vera second , four lengths ahead of llluo-
grass Belle , third ; Jennie Hluu beaten
oil1 ; time , 2:25.1. :
Third race , rapid sxyeopstakes , all ages ,
three-quartern of H milu , twelve entered ,
six started ; Gleaner , the favorite , had
thu worst of tlio Hund-olf and ran fifth
for half a milu , but on thu home strotcli
came away and won easily by three
lengths , Kli Marks second , same distance
before Wapakonita , third , Miss Yatus ,
Kva K. and liridget beaten oil' ; time ,
All ages , milu heaUt ; Hummary Her
nice , 3,1 , 1 ; Olengarvino ( favorite ) ) 1 , 2 ,
2 ; Eftto H..2 , 3 ; time , 2-OOJ , 1:50 : ] ,
2. 031 ; Bill G. balked at the "p < lsti '
usual , in tlio first heat.
HHKKPSIIKAD HAY UAt'UH.
SiiKr.Psnr.Aii lUv , Juno 2(5. ( Three
fourths'of a milo , two-year-olds , Clmnti
leer won , lllly out of Lerna , by King Al
fousn , Hecond , Aurlmlind third ; time
1:18. :
Handicap sweepstakes , one and one
eighth miles , Hree/.o won , John Hour ;
second , 1'opo Lee third ; time 1:57 : ] .
Ono and one-quarter miles , three-year
olds , Harriet won , Hello second , Nimroi
third , time , 2:12L :
Handicap sweepstakes , milo and five
eighths , Gold won , Irish King second
Work third ; time , 2:52. :
Fifth raco.iuilu and u 'half furlony
Dank won , Delilah second , Gon.f Qcol
/r
Steeplechase , over inside' course1 ; Hull
of tlio North won , Yonkers sccone
Camillus thinl ; time , 5:10. :
Tlio lUiunond.
HM | > clal M > | iatche to Tlio lice ,
LKAdUKllAMKH.
PuoviPKNUE , Juno 20. Philadolphir
4 , Providence 0.
BOSTON , Jnno 20. Bostons 7 , No'
'
Ybrks 2.
BUKKAI.O , Juno 2i. ( Dotroitfl 8 , lltil
falos ! J.
CI.KVKMND , Juno 20. Chicagos !
Clovehinds 0.
The
Swcl.il ] Diiipntcli to TIIK lire.
CINCINNATI HHOOTINd TOUHNAMENT.
CINCINNATI , Juno 20. The nhootin
tournament had n line day and a fair al
tendance. Firnt match , class shooting
10 single clay pigeons , 18 yards rise , S toe
took first money , second money divide
between Headers , Kimball and Tiefel.
Second match , 5 birds , 21 yards risi
first money tied by 12 , second shoot tie <
by K and again by 1 , who ' divided as fo
lows : Menders , Stock , 'Kimball , Groei :
Baggo , Weeks , Kessler , Mason.
Third match , class shooting , 10 singl
clay birds , 20 yards rise , Mason fin
money , Meadors , Kimball and Dubrn
divided second money , Eckort and Hui
son third money.
Tlio Great Ruullor.
Hpcclal Dlipatch to TIIK Her.
KKMOVAI , TO CHJUAdO PUOIIAIIMI.
TOUONTO , Juno 20. Hanlan has n
turned from Pullman. When asked i
to the truth of the rumor that ho was g <
ing to Chicago , ho said ho was serious !
contemplating removal. Ho had f <
ceivod u good offer , nnd though ho di
sires to stay in Toronto , would like (
close with it , if his friends hero refuse
or did nothing by thu first of July.
IttlHlllCHH FulllirCH.
Hpi-dal DUj.atch . to TIIK IlK.ii.
NKW YOKK , Juno 20. Robert J
Parks , Cumberland G. White and Ho
ace C. Dillingham , of the firm of R. I
.Parks it Co. , bankers nnd brokers , J
Now street and 72 Broadway , filed i
assignment to-day in court to James j
Patterson with preferences of § 208,001
RUSSKU. , Win. , Juno 20. II. V
Wright , successor to McCord it Wrigh
lumber manufactureix , made n voluntu :
Assignment to II. A. Jowott , of Oshkos
whoso bond for 100,000 is signed 1
Senator Sawyer and by McCoy. The n
sets oxcocd the liabilities and ciedito
will bo paid in full. To do this it w
tnko § 200,000 or moro. The assets a
supposed to be SIIOO.OOO.
Itccrlicr'H lllrllidiiy.
HpcrlalDUiuUlituTllK DKK.
PKKKHKIM. , N. Y. , Juno 20. The c
obration of Bcecher's birthday was ci
tinned al his country homo this oveni
with much enthusiasm. A band gavi
serenade on the lawn in front of '
house. His mstois , Mrs. Stowo n
Mrs. Perkins , were present im the
a//.i , us were also many of his neighb
and friends.
Well lloreil.
H | lul DUpatch to TIIK BKE.
LKIIANON JUNCTION , Ky. , Juno'2(1
eras .lumenTeiweill , colored , wannhot in twun
as HUVUII jilnccH lust night by au iinkuo
asz einetniy. Ho lemvcH iv wife ) . No cu
z for tlio inurelur ia known.
A TEMPERANCE WAVE. -
The Bottoms Drop'Ont of Sight Along
toe Missonri and Mississippi ,
Tlio Innmio to Crorm HIIIIH Up Into
tlio MIlllonH TliotifmmlN of Fam- ,
lllcH Krduocd to llCKjjixry ' >
Hope * nnd ApprchctiHloitH. - ,
Kiwia | ) l ) ! ) iatchef to Tllic DK * . * * *
TIIK M1SSOUUI. '
KANHAS CITY , Mo. , Juno 20. At 11
o'clock the river was twenty-three foot
ROVOII inches , about one inch higher than
last midnight , and thirteen inches above
the gauge of Sunday night. It is nearly
stationary , but the indications are that it
will continue slowly to advance. Six
inches moro wjll start the water over the
bottom , and West Kansas City , and the
people ill those suburbs are watchful.
The Kn\y is very high , and is reporteel
still rising. 'I lie water is still two feet
ten inches below the flood of 1881 , and .
as yet has not occasioned serious damage
about the city , but if the present
condition continues , the rise will compel
n movement of people along the out
skirts of the low lying suburbs. There
is no especial change in the situation in
regard to trains. Additional breaks were
stopped on the Missouri Pacific north
last night , but it is thought they will bo
able to arrange for n train through to
day. Dispatches received to-day state
the river has risen six inches nt Sioux
City in twenty-four hours , three inches
nt Leavenworth , stationary nt St. Joseph.
THI : Mistuiwirpi.
ST. Louis , Juno 20. The river is fnll-
ing slowly in East St. Louis on the river
side of the Chicago it Alton track , and
still rising out on the bottom cast of that
embankment. The fall is small , but it is
enough to create n strong hopeful fooling
that the worst is post. In East St. Louis
all the low land is inundated to a depth ,
varying from ten to twenty foot ,
nnd hundreds of homes within
the city limits have their lower
floors flooded nnd many of them
their second stories. South of the city"
the entire bottom for an indefinite dis
tance , including the villages of East Ca-
rondalet , Caluikia , and other small ham
lets , are submerged , and all farms for
miles down the river , are under water ,
crops destroyed and the families of farm
ers who owned or rented them scattered
along the ridges nnd bluffs seeking shel
ter wherever they can find it. Many of
these poor people are in destitute condi- .
lion.
lion.There
There is hardly a doubt that the ng
gregnto loss in the American bottoms ,
between Alton and Cairo , will run into
thu. millions , and this is not half the
story , for nearly as much bottom hinds
skirts the river on the Missouri side ,
most of which is subject to overflow , and
hundreds of acres of land along the Mis
souri nnd its tributaries between hero and
Kansas City , now lie under n devastating
flood , and have been swept of their crops.
The losses in the southeastern section of
St. Charles county , Missouri , nro alone
over $200,000.
vTho river f9llonQJnch to-day. * Thorov
ifMonorn'rojoking'ni ) I overj'boelv/lookB.ji
for.n rapid declinePWforo "tKci' Juno-fw
comes. In East St. Louis no further
danger is _ feared. Every weak or dan
gerous point about the town is well pro
tected and the work is still kept up to
guard against n possible contingency.
The water is now' backing up against the
Pittsburg dyke and to guard against an at
tempt tocut it , which hasboon threatened ,
the deputy sheriff with ten men will
watch it to-night. The leak in the cul
vert under the Cairo Short Line track at
Jarrott's station has been stopped nnd
nil fears of water from that source getting
into tlio city are allayed. Fanners in
that vicinity , however , are highly in
censed at the closing of the culvert , as
the water passing through drained their
land. They have instructed a lawyer to
bring action against the railroad company
in case they are damaged. Work on the
break in the Chicago nnd Alton embank
ment near Newport progressed rapidly
to-day.
. DAMAdE TO UAILHOAD.S.
ATOHIHON , Juno 20. Tlio river is on a
stand , the rise to-day being hardly per
ceptible. The Platte and Nonmha are
fulling. The Atchison and Nebraska
rood has not sent out n regular train for
ten days. It suffered such damage that
trains nro not likely to run for a week or
two to come. The St. Joe and Western
in almost entirely destroyed ; for a dis-
tnnco of 00 or 70 miles hardly n single
bridge or embankment is left. It is
doubtful if it is in running order for two
weeks. The estimated damage to all
roads centering in this city will reach
half a million. The river is within six
feet of the high water of 1881. A f urtlier
rise of two feet would destroy the splen
did harvests of Missouri bottom lands.
HOO JO'S
v
SARSAPARILLA
Has "decided" claims upon the public. This
Is positively proven by the Ihimcnso good It
has done to those \sho liavo been cured ol
diseases fromuhlch they liavo sufTcred In
tensely ( or years , as vtimed by tliu publish-
ril testimonials , every cue of which Is a pos
itive lact. "j
ClIF.LSEA. VT. , Feb. 24,1879.1
MF.SRHR. C. I. HOOD & Co. , Ixmcll. Mass. :
Tlio ctli day of last Juno 1 was taken sick
\\llh a swelling on my right foot , anil with an
nutul jialn. 'llio awe'lllug went all over me.
My face was sculled to that I could \ \ Ith Ulf-
llcully see out of my ties , and I broke out
OUT the whole surface of my body ; my rlcht
foot up to my kne'o was one raw , Itching'
mass , and my ankle and foot so lame and
sore I could not step on It , and It would run
so as tovct ; a bandage through In an hour.
In this condition Mr. W. F. Hood ( of the firm
of A. It. Hood & Son. dnigBlsts.ol this town ) ,
handed mo a bottle of HOOD'S P
LA , and told mu to taku It. I did to , and by
the time I had taken one bottle 1 found that
It was ilrlm ; mo good 1 have since taken
five bottles more. After I had taken Unco
tattles my soreness began to leave mo. and
lliavo been gronlnc better every day , so
that to-day I can walk without going lame.
I liavo no soreness In my ankle and U has
healed all up , and docs not run nt all. I owe
my recovery to your Barsaimrllla. I write
this to let you know that I tlilnk It deserves
the confidence of the public , especially those
who are troubled with humors.
Yours most truly.
J03IAH riTKIN.
_ r. 8. Every person that saw me said that
I never would uet over my lamcnc.ss without
having a nuinlnc eoro on my ankle ; but
thank Qed I have , J.P. .
No other Sarsaparllla has such a sharpenlntl
effect upon the appetite. No other prepa
y ration tones and strengthens the digestive.
iVI organs like HOOD'S
ISO 1'rlco ono dollar , or six boltlos for five del
lars. I'rcuucd only by C. J. UOOD tt CO
Apothecai I w , Lowell , Mass.