" I ) T
/
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* * "
r
OMAHA DAILY BEB---.THURSDAY , APRIL 17 , 1881 5
B lions _ symptoms invnrinbly
nrise from indigestion , such as inrrod
tpiipuc , vomiting of bile , giddiness ,
8ickhoa nchcir cgnlnr bowels. The
liver secretes the bile nutl nets like
filter or sieve , 11 demise impurities
of the blood. Ry irregulnrity in its
notion or suspensions of its fitncliona
the bile is liable to overflow into the
blood , CHUsing jnundico.snllow com-
poxiony'lloweyeslnliousdinrrhaa ] ( ,
n lnnguid\venry feeling and uiiiny
other d stressing ayniioin9. : Bil-
iousnpss nmy be properly termed nn
nflection of the liver , nud can ho
thoroughly cured by the grand reg
nlntnr of the liver mid Inliiirr organs
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
Act upon the stomach , bowels and
liver , making honlthy bile and pure
blood , and "pens the culverts nnd
sluiceways for the outlet of di enso.
So'd ' everywhere und guaranteed to
euro.
AVhen you coma to think of It , It U not
odd that literary | w > ple prefer vlpo to a
clKor. It IB handler to finoVo wLcn tlicy
are writinir , and over BO much cleaner.
And then It ffhM them the trua caxmco
and flavor of the tobacco ,
The most f&atldlous cmokera among all
naUons and all claBBM of men HKTCO that
the tobacco fcrown on the Golden Tobneco
Belt of North Carolina U the men tello.
loua and refined In the world. Iiig ter
thui Turkish , moro f r want than Hai.'it ,
freer from nitrates nnd nlootlno than ai
other , It f Juit whit the connoisseur
rraleca and the habitual unokordemandi.
The vcrr chnlccct toliacco mrown
on thin Belt la bought br Black-
well's Durham Tobacco Co. and
appears In their celebrated Dull
Durham Smoking Tobacco. Itli
known the world o\er.
aettbogenulne.withBull
trade mark , then you will
bo sure of hiring abao-
lutclr pure tobacco.
( HI PORK. ) " ( AFTER. )
T7LECrno-VOLTAIC BELT nnd other Eticrmo
JCJ ArrLIASCKS nro sent on SO Days' Trial TO
MEN ONLY , YOUNQ OB OLD , who are suffer-
nig from NEUVOUS DEBILITY , LOST VrrAUTr ,
WASTIIO WEAKNESSES , nnd all tnoio diseases of a
FKBBONAI. NATOIIE , resulting from ABUSES and
OTHER CAUSKS. Speedy relief and complete
nxtoratlon to nnu/rii , Viaon and MAHUOOD
uujLiuirrxrD. Send at once for Illustrated
Pamphlet free. Adaresi
VOLTAIC HKI.T CO. . Mnr.hnll , Mlcfc.
THE MILD POWER CUBES.
UfOTPHREYS'
H OMEOPATHIC -
SPECBFBCS.
In use 3) yeirs. Each number th tpcclnl pro-
ncrlptlon of on eminent physician. Iho only
Hlmjilo. HifcnndSuroilcU clue forthop > ople
IJST rniNcirii. noa. CDHES. rues.
1. Fi-rer' , Congestion , Inflarantlonn , . 25
2. Worms , Worm tercr. Worm colic , . . .25
3. frvlnx Cnllc.orTeetblnFtof Infauti .23
, .t. IMnrrliea of children or Adults . 25
ff \ n. l > t entarv , Oriplng , Dllllou" Colic , . . OS
; ' ( i. ( Mialnra MnrbiK , Vomltln ? , . 23
7. ( 'ougln. Colil. Hroncliltls . 2S
\curnlBli. ! . Toottinebe. taccacho . 2ft
O. llon'laclie ) , Slote lleadacbei. Vertigo .2.1
111. lly < peiiia. ! 1)11. ) Inns fetomncli , 35
11. HnnpreiiiMl or 1'alnful IVrlodn K5
12. IVfiltci , too I'rofuso 1'crlods . . . . .25
1 I. CJrnnn. Cough , DlOlcult llreathlnx , . . . .25
14. Salt Itbrtim , Erysipelas , Kruntlons , .25
15. IllicumalU'n. llnciinmtlol'alns , . . . .25
IK. fever and AKUP. Chill , Forer , Agues .SO
1 7. Plies , mind or lilcedlng. . fiO
in. C : * tn rrh. acute or cbronlc ; Influenza SO
3d. Whooping Cnuzh. violent cougln. _ .no
21. Onncrnl Oelilllty , Physical Weakness. SO
27. Kidney . . . . . . . . SO
2H. IVerrnus Debility . l.OO
: iO. Urinary Wrnlmcu. WfttlnRthe bed .5U
3 . Illnonse oflhe Heart. Palpllotlon. l.OO
bold by drugtl t . or sent by the Case , or sin-
plo Vial , fren of chnrge. on receipt of price.
Bend forDr.lliimnlircyii'nonkon lM cio > c.
( lit pave * > , also liliulroleJ Cnlalnguu FllRUT
Aadreis , II imnlireys' Home npnth'fMea. .
. . aoOFultnn Street. Sew York.
Taken in Hot Water
CUBES AIDS
COSTIVENESS. DIGESTION
DIGESTIONi i
RELIEVES ItEOULATES
UEADACHB. T11K BOWELS
(
li. 0. Wear's NEHVK AND IlnAiri TIIEAT.
-J , a cunrnntood enncifio for Hystonn , Uizzj
noes. Convulsions , ViU , Nervous Wenralgia
liradacho. Nervous Prostration caused by thp use
of alcohol or tobacco , Wnke-fnhicoa , JTenUil DB-
proesiou , BottoninK of tlio Drain resulting in in-
winity und lending to misery , decay mm death ,
I'remnturo Old ABO. Jlnircnneea , loss of power
in either BOX. Involuntary Losses and Bpermnt-
crrhoea caused byuvor-oxortlon of the brain , self ,
obueoor OTer-indnlgenca. Kach box contaius
< ino month's treatment , Jl.ttu box.oreix bnxw
lor$50X,6ontbriiiuil ) prepaldon receipt of price
IVK .UA As.rTii : KIS : BOXKH
To cure ciny raso. WiU each order reomvea oyn
for KZ boxes , eccomjianiwl with fca.OP , wo will
eend the purchaser our written ( runrantoa to ris.
( nndUia raouov if tlio treatment duoanotonect
n euro. 0 uarantnea wsuoa on ur D7
raF. QOODIIANN , DniggUt ARtuU for Omaha
Neb. .
DR. FELIX Lt BRUN't
G
PREVENTIVE AND CURB.
FOR EITHER SEX ,
The remedy being Injected directly totkeieat ol
the disease , requires nn change of diet or natuoous
mercurial or poisonous medicine * to be taten Inter
nally. When u-ed u a preventive by either MX , It If
impossible to contract ny private disease ; but Iu the
cue of tuo.a already unforfunatvly atllloted wo guar
tntee tin M boxr to cure , or wo will refund the mon
y. Frioe by mail , postage paid , It. per box or thru
boxc * for ti.
ti.WIIITTKN
WIIITTKN GUAnANTEES
tnued by all autborltod agentt. u
Dr Felix LeBrun&Co.
SOLE PRUriUBTOKS
O F. Ooodman , Drugdil Sole Agent , fur Omaha
n
THE BOARD OF PUBLIO
WORKS
Opens the 8t. Mnry's Avenue Sewer
Dills Lust Kveiling.
A special mooting of the board of pub
lic TrorkswashcIdTuosclay oroningtoopcn
the bids for constructing the St. Mary's
nvcnuo sower. Clmirmtxn Croighton nnd
members Wilson nnd Barker wore present.
Permission wns grnntod the Nebraska
Telephone company to erect n GO foe
polo in front of the Ilnnscom building
three foot nnd throe inches from the
outer curb line on the north side of Far
mm street. The bond was fixed nt
$2,000.
The aowor bids were then opened.
There wore nine it nil. The contract
wns lot to no ono. On account of so
many lateral branches tu this sewer it
was necessary to refer the matter to the
city engineer to determine who is the
lowest bidder. Ilugh Murphy & Co. nro
thought by Engineer Uosowator to bo
the auccoasfnl ones. This sewer by the
late bids will cost between § 27,000 nnd
830,000. The rejection of the former
bit's nnd the ro-ndvortisomont for now
ones resulted in saving nearly 88,0 0.
This proposed sewer with its branches
will bo moro than two miles in length ,
heads nt Phil Sheridan strcel
running east on St. Mary's nvonuo and
Jackson struct to Seventeenth nnd Jack
son whore it empties into the Soutl :
Omaha sower. At the lower end it will
bo thrco foot in diameter. At its head
will bo a $1,000 gallon Hush bank used
for the purpose of keeping the sewer
clean.
Chairman Croighton and n contractor
Indulged in n little rough nnd tumble ,
"cntch-ns-catch-can " in which the
- - - , con
tractor wns floored nnd thrown out into
the hall.
The board then ndjourned nntil C
o'clock this afternoon.
_
Valuable nnil Convenient. BnowN'a
BltOKClllAL TuocilEa are a safe nnd euro remedy -
edy for Bronchitis , O'Uglis , nnd other trou
bles of the Throat nnd Lun a. Sold only in
1'rlco 25 conts.
Woman in Socioty.
Chicago Times , April 15th.
The Ilov. A. A. Lambert , president of
the Jesuit college at Omaha , delivered a
lecture on V1 Woman in Society , " lost
evening , at St. Ignatius' college hall , on
Twelfth street , near Blue Island avenue ,
over two thousand persons being present.
Ho expressed some noble sentiments , and
drew some pretty illustrations to show the
influence exerted by woman on society.
The reverend gentleman -was introduced
by Justice Prindiville , and after prefacing
his theme briefly ho declared that woman
was the grandest and noblest creature
molded Gy the hand of God. To her belonged -
longed the shaping of human character ;
she was an all-powerful factor in
human society , and was a port of
the great plan of the Almighty. He
talked eloquently of woman in her
influence on society , of her virtue , and
purity , and paid a clowing tribute to her
even in her humblest walks. Mother
hood was where ho believed she shuno
the grandest. Referring to the woman's
rights movement , ho said that its leaders
were ignorant of the social problem or
they -would not drag woman from her
real sphere and duties. Before Christ
and His ( gospel woman had boon trampled
in the dust , and her present position in
society was owed to tno God Man. The
speaker paid a beautiful tribute * to
woman's work on the battle-field , in the
the hospital , in charitable institutions , in
the slums and abodes of vice , etc. , and
closed with a nicely-worded illustration
of a mother's infliignco upon a son.
"I'm All Broke Up ! "
This is the usual exclamation ol one afflicted
with rheumatism , or Umenoai. Rheumatic
people are Indeed entitlnd to our sincere evm-
path" and commiseration. Speedy relief is
offered them in Er. Thorn * ? ( electric Oil. It
ia the sworn enemy of all aches and pains.
A Postal Ghango.
On the 22d inst. , .Postmaster Coutant ,
in accordance with instructions from
Washington , will turn over to the post
master at Council Bluffs the entire outfit
now used by 'the Omaha office for the
through registered package , or "striped
pouch" business , as it is designated in
the service. The excuse for this move
is that the permanent establishment of the
fast mail renders it necessary. This is
laughed at by men posted in the work
ings of the mail service , and the assertion
tion is broadly made that the change will
result in a delay of from twelve to tvron
ty-four hours on matter for all points
north and south of Council Bluffi ) , and
local matter coming into or leaving this
state. It will not aflcct the service on
the Union i'acilic to any appreciable extent
tent , the handling of the packages taking
abuut the same tune as at present. The
change wilt require the opening of a
branch at the Transfer , and the employ
ment of two or three additional clerks ,
nnd a slight increase in the force on this
side , as the local business to which this
ofllco will bn confined requires a moro detailed
tailed record.
Dr. Tanncr'H btonmcli.
Dr. Tanner certainly lias a great Btomach
rreut because of its Htrength and endurance.
We may nrr in B.ijinir that the doctor uses
lltcrdock lllood lUttcrt , hut if he doea , his dittos-
tlvn po erH are easily accounted for , Jturdock
lllood Hit ten being a utundard medicine are
sold by all druggists.
Again nt IIIn Post.
Mr. Ira P. Higby , for some time past
clerk at the Paxton , has returned
from an extended tour through the south
and has again taken his place behind the
desk. This is joyful news to the patrons
of the house , to whom Mr. Iligby has ap
peared as a fixture , and Ins abdonco made
the place Boom lonesome. Mr , Hall , who
has temporarily filled the position of
clerk , has won for himself many friends
by his kind , courteous and affable man
ner , and it is regretted by the proprietors
of the house that ho cannot bo retained.
A Hypocritical Flond.
The following is gleaned from The
Evauston Chieftain , and refers to an
Omaha man , hence will bo road with in
terest :
'Wo understand that P. O'Shea raises
serious objections to eating meat in the
jail on Friday. This hypocritical fiend
incarnate didn't object to partaking of a
slice of Michael Delaney'n carbon Friday ,
March 28th. It may bo explained by the
fact that ho acorns to have inherited a
decided preference for gore on Ml occaa
ions. When it is taken into considera
tion that ho stands to-day the nelf-con-
f eased luinor of a highly-respected young
girl of Omaha , and whom he swore by the
cross and all that in g oed and holy to
many iu order to commit his hellish do-
signs mul whom ho refused to lead to the
altar on lonrning of her clolioAto condition -
tion , wo do not wonder nt the enormity
of his lust net. Some of our most
_
prominent nnd respected citizens now
aver tlmt hid they known of the facts
just related , for which ho wns hold in jail
hero thtoo or four days , ho would have
complied with the wishes of the Indy and
innrriod her or ho would have ornamented
a telegraph pole. O'Shon is n coward ,
t nut u cor , and a murderer at heart , and it
is the earnest dcsiro of this community
that ho bi put behind prison bars , vrlioro
ho properly belongs , to eke out the remainder -
maindor of his miserable oxistonco. "
NOTICE.
The Following StnteniontN nro I'nb-
llsliod lor tlio llciiulltof tlio Tub.
llo IU > nd ntul Itcllcct.
"I consider that I owe my llfo to Warner's
"Safo Curo.1' F. 1) . lUNDOLrn ,
Jcrtty City , N , J , " 03 , .luwott Avo.
' I have u crt eight bottles of Wnrnor's Safe
"Cure , nail honestly bcliovo it saved my llfo , "
A. F. CAKLISLE , IMitur Clarion ,
Carlyle , 1'a , , felt , Stt.
"I was given up by my jihplclanto illo with
"dropsy , but Wnrnor'a Safe Onto roitorod
"mo > 1) . E. McOAUTilY ,
Virginia , A'cv. Chronicle ,
"Three bottles of Warner's Safe Cure cured
mo of severe burnlnc jiatn in the kidneys ,
"especially at night. J. M. MUNDKLU
lM < li , Cat ,
"Viva bottles of Warner's Safe Cure cured
"roe of a very severe case of kidney com-
"plaint. " K. U. SBMI-LK ,
Denier , Col , Clerk , American llouso.
5-
"Warnor's Safe Cure saved my wife's life
"whoiitho best doctors and mineral springs of
"tlio country did her no good. "
Wiritcd , Conn , J. B. Woonnurr.
"I had enlargement of the heart , which wag
"pronounced Iticurublo , and I was often
"thought to bo dying but Warner's Safe Cure
"and Safe Tills restored mo to liatlth. "
LAFAYETTE WAtiiNaKom > .
East Rochester , ff. II.
fi"O\vnR ! to the liiph tompornturo of the room
"in which I worked I contracted a torrlblo
"cold that produced serious kidney disorder.
"Warner's Safe Cure restored mo to lioalth. "
iacter , N , II , JAMES JBuucn.
"Warner's Safe Cure lias saved my boy's
"life. Doctors pronounced his the worst case
"of Blight's Disease they over saw. "
E. B. BUCK ,
Editor Mncoupin County J-.nquirer.
Carlinville , Ill .t March lit.
* "I was 'treated by Doctors Agnew nnd
'Webster , of Now York , who pronounced me
"afflicted with Bright's disease. I was bloated
"oxcoodlnRly , but Warner's Safe Cure , I
"verily believe , saved my life. "
GEO. 0. STEVZKS.
South Nonoalk , Conn.
"I had kidney disorders , indigestion , rhou-
"inatiam and lombago for throe youa. I
"grow worse and felt as though a hundred
"pound weight was dragging down my liver
"and kidneys. Warner's Sale Cure has fully
"restored me. " C. D. DaNoviaLKS ,
Albany , W. Y , 040 Broadway.
"Previous to a year ago I was severely
'afflicted with kidney difficulty. My bucic
'iched , my urine was ' mdsy , ' and I was in a
'bad way. I had tried various remedies , but
'only with temporary relief , until I bag.tn the
'use Warner' . ] Safe Cure , thrno b ittios of
'which , with the Safe Fills , iffcctually cured
'me , and I have not had an nituik mnco. "
HKKHV IloiiiM ,
Cleveland , 0. Captain of Police.
"For years I have hid excruciating pains in
"tho small of my back , nnd was not able to
"raUo from bed or bo in a sitting pnaturo. The
"doctors claimed that I was suffering from
"spinal disease , and I never expected to leave
"my bed again. Though having no hope of
"recovery , Warner's Safe Cure was rocoin-
"inondod to mo , which I commenced taking ,
"and eight bottles have madn n permanent
"cure. MBS. CHIUSTJAHN ,
No. 28 Thirteenth street.
Clucago , Feb. SCtli ,
"About two years aga I resorted to the USD
'of Warner's Safe ( Jure , taking in nil thirty-
"two bottles for kidney nnd uniary affections ,
'and it has proved a complete nuccess , and
"radically cured the pain in my back. A lady
"of this county , a confirmed invalid for three
"years past , with what the doctors have eaid
"was internal cancer , beyond all skill and
"hope , in the doctors' opinion , has been raised
"almost from the dead by the use of nine bot-
"tles of this excellent modicinn.
J. H. HUDSON.
Altoona , Pa. , Feb. S7th.
Board ofKxiirulucrs.
Postmaster Ooutant , Assistant Post
master Woodard , and Chief Clerk Lawton -
ton , have boon selected as a local board
of examiners under the now civil service
commission. They have been notified by
Commissioner Giogory to provide a suitu
bio room in which to hold the cxamina
lions , in the postoflico building if possi
ble , and to Bocuro an adequate supply of
pena , papers , etc. No funds to cover the
expenses , however , were sent with the
instructions. Notwithstanding this over-
tight , Mr. Coutant and his associates will
hold their first session in this city on
May IfJlli , and all applicants for positions
in any of the government departments at
Washington are invited to present thorn-
selves before the board on thai dato.
A .Double Uobo.
George Itrnuso'a residence at tho1 cor
ner of Nineteenth and Loavonworlh
streetswas the scene of joyous festivities
Tuesday ovo. Two pairs of loving hearts
( or in other words , four of a kind ) were
united j in marriage by hii honor , Judge
liunocko. The happy couples were Fred
Dulschner | to Muta Kubbort and John G.
Dichukor to Anna A. Simon. The cere
mony was performed in the prcsonco of a
party of friends , after which a happ }
time was had.
Two Oar-loudx of Mormons.
Two car-loads of Mormon missionaries ,
bound for various points in the east , will
roach this city this morning over
the Union Pacific. They oomo in clmrgo
of W. 0. Borland , the company's agent
at Salt Lake , who will at this point hand
them over to the northwestern people for
transportation to Chicago. The mission
aries are going east to seek now converts
for the church of the Latter Day Saints ,
which is growing in numbara and power
every year.
Election or Olllcors.
At the annual pariah meotincr of St.
Barnabas parish , held Easter Mondaj
evening the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year : Sanior
warden , Mr. George P. Ljbagh ; junior
warden , 0. W. Mead ; vestrymen , Messrs
M. H. Goblo , W. H Bowen , 8. J
Rhoom D. W. Woodman , A. W. Noson ,
H. L Howard , Robert Ensson ; treasurer ,
Mr. Milton Darling.
Biiloldo at MliiiioapoIlH.
MINNEAPOLIS , April 10. A etrsncor ,
whose naiiiu from the papers on Ids per
son appears to bo D , Smith , committed
suicide at VVuterville , Minn. , last night.
From a remark made it is believed ho
formerly worked at LaSallo , 111 , and
was on his way from Furuo to Burling
ton ,
REPUBLICANS IN COUNCIL ,
The First Congressional District of
\u Intensely IntorcsMnK nnd Inr <
tiionlouH Ontlicrltif ; .
Mltorlnl Corro iK > udonco to Tim liKn.
NEUIIASKA CITY , April 1C.
The republican congressional district
convention , which closed its labors n
J0 : ! ! this morning , wns in many respects
one of the most interesting nnd exciting
> olitical gatherings over witnessed ii
Nebraska. While the proceedings wore
at no time marred by disorder or turbu
once , the contest waged between fac
tions and rival candidates wns decidedly
ipiritod. The grontor part of the time
during which the convention vras it
session was taken up by the Gngo county
contest , which wns made the test of the
relative strength of thu two factions into
which the convention divided itself from
the outset. Before the convention moi
t became known that Thurston ant
Jrontch , of Douglas , and Church lloivo ,
of Nomnhn , had made n combination
vith what is known na the
} olby faction , nnd it wns
eon developed that Humphrey , ol
? awnoowns iu this pool. At a caucus ol
no Douglas county delegation , hold nl
ho Morton homo in the afternoon , the
imposition to support Church Howe with
. auiid vote mot with a good deal of in-
ignant resistance. Six of the delegates
> ositivoly refused to bo delivered by
iroatch tIlowo , nnd those delegates
lao declined to commit themselves in ad-
, 'aiico to the support of the Colby dole-
; ation. Broatch himself , who had nlmnst
worn nt homo never to join hands with
/liurch Ilowo , was now making the most
ervont npponls to the dologa-
ion in Howe's behalf. This
lop wns by no menus surprisinc to mo.
remember that Broatch wna most vio-
ently opposed to Church Howe when ho
tutored the legislature three years ngo ,
nd then voted for him in the republican
caucus.
The Hpnro-Thurston-Colby coalition
amo to grief on the first test vote , which
was taken immediately after the convon-
ion had organized by the admission of
ho uucoutostod delegations. Tlio vote
aken by counties , showing n mtijor-
ty of over 20 against the combination.
Jut I am putting the cart before the
lorao. The convention was called to
rder by Hon. C. A. Holmes , of John-
on , chairman of the congressional coin
nittuo , a httlo after 8 p. in. Hon. G.
V. Humphrey , of Pawnee , on taking the
hair as temporary president of the con
tention made a neat nnd forcible speech.
Yed Nye and lohn Steen were appoint-
d secretaries. A committee of five ,
with Courtney , of Lincoln , was
iirectod by resolution to report
ho uncontoatcd delegation back
o the convention , and the contested
lolegations from Gage were referred di-
ectly to the convention. While thu
xnnmittoa was out , brief speeches were
made by John M. Thuwtnn , E Rosown
er , Captain Mitchell , Pat. 0. Hawos and
iVultur Bennutt.
About half-past nine the committee on
rodentiius brought in its report , which
was adopted without dissent. Every
ounty in the district , except Sarpy , was
epresentod. Why nobody appearodfrom
Sarpy remains a mystery.
The temporary organization was made
ormanont. After a very lively debate ,
n which Thurston , Hawcs , Uosowator
, nd Bartlett of Douglas , Whodon of
jancaster , Holmes of Jackson nnd Howe
if Nomaha participated , a motion
was carried by a decisive majority , that
he delegation headed by 0. S Smith , bo
allowed a half hour to open the contest ,
ho Colby delegetion to follow
with ono hour's response , thu
> mith delegation to close in half an
lour. This debate was exciting through-
> ut , and was listened to with a great
leal of interest. When a vote was final
y reached the mith delegation was ad
mitted by iho following vote :
For the Smith delegation Cass , 13 ;
3ouglns , 3 ; Johnson , 9 ; Lancaster , 21 ;
Jtoo , 11 ; EJuundcrs 4 ; Gage 1. ( Thu
alter being an uncontestcd delegate on
jotli tickets. )
For Colby Douglas , 1G ; Richardson ,
(3 ( ; Pawnee , 8 ; Saundurs 8 ; Pawnee , 11.
This gave nn aggregate of 02 for the
mith delegation nvfinst 5G for Colby ,
The convention being fully organized a
> allut for ono candidate nt n time was
rdtrod. Mr. Woolloy , of Cnss , nomi
nated E. L. Hied , of Weeping Wntor
Vlr Thuraton nominated W. J. Broatch ,
> f Omaha. Mr. Holmes nominated Mr
iilstoad , of Johnson. Mr. Everest
nominated Dr. I/irsh , of Nebraska City.
The informal ballot jenultedas follows :
Reed D5 , Broatch 51 , llalstod 12 , Larah
10 , Gilchrist 8.
The first formal ballot : Rood G5 ,
Iroatch 51 , Hulstod 9. Gilciiriat 7 ,
jarsh 9.
Suvural motions to take n recess were
voted , nnd a second ballot was ordered ,
Pho result was as follows : Reed 09 ,
Broatch GO , Hoisted 9.
Third ballot : Rood GO , Broatch CO ,
G'lcnrist 12.
Fourth ballot : Rood C9 , Broatch C4 ,
Gilciiriat 12.
The chairman declared Rood duly
lected.
Amid great excitement a ballot was or-
ieied tor a second delegate , pa thu
third ballot Church Howe , having re
ceived 71 votes , was declared duly
elected.
Throughout the entire balloting the
Uchardson county delegation voted solid
.vith Church Howe and Tliurston's crowd
on every ball-it , ugainst Oaas , Lancaster ,
Johnson , and Gugo , Otou and Suunderw
voro dividid. This vras regarded us sig
iificant and very unfavorable for thu re
lominatiun of Judge Weaver.
Mr. Uroatch waa made an alternate ,
> ut that will hardly sooth hU disappoint
ed ambition. Dr. Larah was made the
other alternate by unanimous choice of
iho delegates present at 230intho ; morn
'ng.A
A resolution offered by Bennett , of
UdugUs , that the delegates elected to
Chicago should stand by Blaitio first , las !
and nil the time , brought out Mr. Gil
chriat , of Saunders , ana others in oppo
a I iuii , and the resolution was voted down
Che convention then adjourned without
expressing a presidential preference or
instructing the delegates. E. R ,
1IOWK AT HOMK.
Special Dispatch to the Uuic.
AUBURN , Nob. , April 10. The citizen
ot Auburn , with a brass b nl , nietOhurc !
tlortu , Uulegato-oluct M thu national con
vimtion , at the depot this ufcernoon an
escorted him 10 thu Talma go house
Ilowo made a neat speech thanking thorn
for the reception
Huloltl" lli-twottii Two Wivon.
, IOWA , April 17 , J
I. Lee , ngod 00 n contractor hero , com-
lilted suicide this afternoon by hnncing.
The cauao was trouble with a now wife
ud a former divorced ono.
O VKIt THK OCHAN.
TIIK ( IKllMAX r.Ml'Iir.SS 11L.
BEHUN , April 17. The Empress is
tillering from catarrh nnd fever nnd is
onfincd to her bed. Her proposed visit
0 Llndon has boon abandoned ,
Till ! QUKKN OX ALDAXY'8 DBATIt.
LONDON , April 10. The queen has
orirnrded n letter to the papers tliank-
ng her subjects for nympUhy with the
oynl family nnd the duchess of Albany
1 their borcnvcmont. Her majesty Buys :
'Tlio appreciation of my beloved son's
; rcnt qualities of head nnd heart , nnd the
tfectionato sympathy of mylnyal people ,
vhich has never failed in weal or
woo , is very consoling to my hoart.
'hough much shaken , sorely nllhotod
> y many sorrows and trials , 1 will not
ese courage , nnd with the help of God I
vill strive to labor tor the anko of my
ihildren , nnd for the good of the country
love so well. TJio duchess of Albany ,
ho bears her loss with touching resigmi-
ion , is deeply gratified by the universal
xprossions of sympathy. "
The queen nl.io expresses her gratitude
o the people of nil other countries , esiec-
ally the ono in which ho died , for sym-
> nthy nnd condolence.
UKK , QOltDON
ins received from thu English povorn-
nont , n mes.iafto urging him to withdraw
rom KhnrUium , but ho ignores the nd-
ice , and a dispatch from Khartoum dnt-
d April 7h | , says : The people nro himrt
ok , hoping for English relief. The
iwn is now in thu center ot nn enormous
obol camp. Our Krupp munition nro
ithor short. The situation is rnthur
ritical. The rebels fiustrntcd an attempt
o send n steamer to Durbar.
Gun. Gordon will probably bo driven
.o rotrent by wny of Central Africa. Ru-
roat to Berber is impossible.
Sliver
WASHINGTON , April 1C. The house
ommittoo on coinage , weights and
icasuros to-day unanimously instructed
toprpsuntntivo Lacey to report favorably
lis bill to prohibit the issue of treasury
lotos less then $5 , nnd to provide for thu
83UO of ono , two and five dollar silver
ortificatos. The bill provides on and
Ftor the passage of the not it shall bo
nlawful for the secretary of the treasury
o print and issue treasury notes of smaller
onominatinn than $5 , and any holder of
; nndard silver dollars or silver cortifio-
tea may deposit the snnio with the troaa-
iror or nny assistant treasurer of the
Jnited States in sums not loss than $10
nd receive therefore silver certificates
f a denomination nt the option of the
loldor one , two , nnd fivodollars. provided
othing therein contained shall interfere
with the issue of silver certificates in
thor denominations as now provided by
aw. The following feature of the oriqi-
ul bill wns stricken out , "Provided ,
whenever standard silver dollars in the
roasury not hold for redemption of silver
ortificatos of thu denominations of one
nd two dollars shall exceed
ho sum of $20,000,000 , the
ocrotnry of the treasury may suspend
lie coinage of standard silver dollars
> rovldod for in the act of February 28th ,
878 , during thu period such excess con-
inuos to exist. "
The yeas were Bland , Dowd , Pusoy ,
janham and Bedford ; nays , Hardy ,
jacoy and Chnco. _
Stanley's NoweHt Exploration.
LONDON , April 1G. The Times says
lenry M. Stanley , the African explorer ,
who was announced n few days ago to bo
oming to Europe on a long leave of ab-
once , has resolved before leaving Africa
.o break up entirely now ground and
olvo a problem which trill excite the
; ratitudo of geographers. Ho intends to
jaoh from the Congo country ono of
: io Egyptian station iu the Mombuttor
ountry on Willemakna rivor. This is
10 task that General Gordon waa in-
ending to attempt before ho was di-
erted to Khartoum
Home.
INDIANAPOLIS , April 1C. Ex-Govornor
londricks nnd wife arrived to-day from
Suropo. They had boon gene just four
nonths. The governor is in excellent
enlth. A serenade reception wns ton-
ercd thorn to-night by several hundrud
itizens , irrespective of politics. Hun
ricks was introduced by ex-Senator Mo-
innnld in a complimentary speech , and
loko half an h ur. Politics were not
lludod to. |
_ _
Pcorla Plow \Vi rJcH DoHtroyed.
PitouiA , April 1G. While thn convon-
on was in session to-ni ht , about 9:30 :
) m. , the Puoria Plow works caught
ire , and at this hour ( midnight ) are still
urning , with the probability of being
otnlly destroyed. The buildinir covert
early half a block , filled with stock
lanufactured for the present S UBOII.
The loss will prolubly bo $100,000 ; in-
uranco unknown.
A lioulilu . 'in ul rur DropH.
LEXINOTON , Ky. , April 10 John
tush , colored , was hanged here at noon
or the murder of Jiimos Vunmotor , n
onlthy fanner , in the winter of 1881.
Jttforo the fatal shot , Vanmoter fired ni
iush , but the charge took effect in thu
liigh of Vnnnietor's fourteen year old
Hughter. She died a week afterwards.
Huh had two trials , each resulting in a
entenco.
Ottlm'H Troiiblcw.
HAVANA , April 10 The authorities
lava ifrmod all the laborers nnd other
unployes of public roads. This atop has
uused u painful surprise.
General Badeau is out in a card deny-
ng nil i itercourso with the rovolutioniaU ,
r that ho * was recalled , and averts that
ho government at Washiiigtou
um to remain ,
Anutlior Rxju-rt In
NEOSIIO FAU.H , Kns. , April 10 Dr.
jaws , of Oonull univeraity , is hero , and
ogethor with Dr. Holcomb and uiein-
> ors of the eanitary commiuion , has
commenced n series of investigations and
experiments to satisfy himself as to thu
laturo and ciuso of the oattlo disoueo ox-
Bting north of horo. Ho will remain
until thoroughly satiofied.
A I'eiiiiHylvanui Strike.
NEW OABTLK , PA. , April 17. The em
ployees of lour f urnacoa hero struo t to
day for an advance of wages from $1 CO
wi $2.00 per day. The employers refused
od to grunt the increase and the furnace
closed down. Several hundred inon are
idle ,
A CurhMiu
OAUUSLE , KY , April 17. A fue to-day
destroyed Pijier'a block * cauniug a low
of $ 70,000 ; insuMiicft $40,000.
lieriiliuiili Mow Alieud.
PAUIB , April 10. Mile. 0)lombic
has boeii comiuittod for tribl for "out
raging public morala" m her buok "Sa
rah Banium. "
HISTORY OF OSCULATION.
The Kisses of All Connlncs anfl of
All Times ,
'ten ' Whn KIsH ntul Tlipif HcnwoiiR fbr
Huuli Hnltitntlon A Now Knthlntt
of Imllnl Hnlutntlon.
Jew York Star.
The researches of laborious dolvors in
ho mine of useful information have
nado it nn longer doubtful that the art
) f osoulntioii Uono of nn nntiqulty very
omnto indeed. No doubt the term
liisignating this charming process is ono
f somewhat "learned "
length"and of
ibilnnt , if not of "thundering" sound ,
kit it is susceptible of easy translation ,
t isn noun , and n very proper ono , tjon-
rally spoakingj but oven if somolimoa n
ittlo naughty , it is always nice. Holy
Vrit is replete with records bearing on
his subject. The practice is unquca-
ion.ibly of Oriental origin , ns in truth is
lint of the rnco with which it came in to
toy.There
There nro seven references in Genesis
0 kissing. In the nffiiir of Joab nnd
iinaaa , recorded in 11. Samuel , it is con-
eotcd very intimately with a tragedy ,
> r it ii recorded that : "Joab took Aninsa
y the board with the right hand to kiss
tin nnd then ho Binolu him in the fifth
ib. " Libial salutation npponra nlso to
iwo been intorchnngod by Jacob nnd
Lkchol ; Lnbannnd his sons and daughters ;
loses nnd Aaron ; Orphn nnd unrabilo
iotu her molhor-in-lawl A
- - good girl
mt Orplial
Strange ns it may appear nt first blush ,
lie allusions to thu practice of kissing in
lassie literature nro comparatively few ,
nd those mostly of n contemptuous char-
otor. It is well known that thu old
3 reeks nnd Romans especially the Int
er -had no tolerance for elFominney in
ny form , nnd poihnps , from their point
f view , kissing came under that ban.
So , too , nmoiiK most of thu great Ro
man writers. Pursms nnd his greater
ucccssor , Juvenal , hud their hands full
1 lashing thn giant vices of thuir time ,
nd qiwo no hood to trifles. Whether
isaing prevailed to nny great extent dur
ig the dark ngos is n question involved
i nn obscurity na profound ns ita im-
ortnnco.
The dnwn wns some time in breaking ,
iut about the beginning of the fifteenth
ontury the long-hidden sun-god burst
ort in nil his ottulgonco. The people of
Europe , nnd for might that can bo added
o the contrary , those of Asia , Africa nnd
he islands of the sea commenced to kiss ,
t was ono loud reverberation from Indies
o the I'olnl
In 1448 , Lorenzo the Magnificent
oignod in Florence. Ho wns the most
munificent patron of learning of nil kinds
including thoscionco nnd nrt of kisaing
since Mtuconas. During three contu-
ios following Lorenzo's rcigncthor choice
pirita bore sway in high places. Thty
voro nearly nil mnlo und female devo
id and assiduous patrons of the fine nrt
f kissing. Contemporary liternturo is
ull of it. Shakespeare overflows witn
muving delineations of this absorbing
mstimo. There is hardly ono o ; his dra-
nas tragic or comic in which there is
not n reference to kissing. The term
kiss" nppoars ono hundred nnd forty
nine (14 ( ! ) ) times in the plays ; "kissod"
nid "kissing" are used in eighty-two (82) ( )
nstnncas , making a grand aggregate of
wo hundred nnd thirty-ono ( 31) ) times
u which the bard recurs to a soul-absorb
ng exorcise in which , no doubt , ho was
limsolf proficient.
At the court of Lorenzo the form of
Issing was most decorous. Henry VIII
issud in a sort of catch as-catch-cau
nshion ; so did Catherine II of Russia ,
n Spain the nrt was brought to n very
igh point of rolinoment , ns indoid
night bo expected from the chivalric
haraotor of Spain's sons and the beauty
f her daughters. The Spanish kiss is
[ escribed as passionate nud prolonged ,
'heso conditions , too , were to bo expect-
d for wo have it on high poetic authori-
-ono of the "boss" busaora of his ago
that :
The Spanish girl Is no coquette ,
Nor joys to see n luver tremble ;
And if eho love or If she hate ,
Alike she knows not to dttmombla.
It was in Franco , however , that the
ias bloomed into the full flower of per-
fction. Mesdames Pompadour nnd
ilintonou have given names to the forms
f the salute ; both have been described
courtly , but not frigid. Ninon do
'Enclos , who perservcd her charms up
0 her dcnth nt 00 , would bo embalmed
n thu nmbor of history on thu same nc
ount , if upon up otnor. The kiss a la
'Eiicloa was distinguished , like hcrsulf ,
or its vitality nnd u decided disposition
"etick. "
The pools of tlio Restoration in Eng
and sad dogs most of thorn wpio never
irod of descanting on the kiss , with
arintions not lit for the cnra polite of
ur day. After them ciuno Fielding ,
Itnollott and certain other like worthies
Everybody knows what thu nuthor.i of
'Tom Jones" nnd "Roderick Random"
verc , and so there's an end on't. Rich-
rdson , the virtuous author of "Clarissa
larlowo , " wns , of course , too good n
nun to speak of such u naughty subject
ave in n cold , Minurvn-liku wuy.
It should have been said tlmt the Pur
tans of thu Cromwulinn | pcmod word
omowhat addicted to kisuing , but after n
nest discreet fashion. In fact , a quaint
author of the puriod , who probably hnd
been tlforu , " compared thu clmstu salute
if a Puritan maiden to the thrust of
wookpeckur's bill.
Pussing the Georgian nnd Victorinn
_ ws , during which Byron sang "The
Tirst Kiss of Love , " nnd Tom Moore
itruck his hnrp nnd warbled liku u night-
iiRolo of "bowerH , " "smilea. " "wino ,
"kieiou" nii'l coginitu subjtcts , ono cornea
to n now pliunu ot' thu mninuiitouH Idas ing
[ ueation , und nt thU point it bocomea
tucessary to dwell n lit lti on the charac
ter of the dudua Amtrlcunua , or grisat
Vmerican dude tint latent product of our
'socioty" and civilization. As a sort of
zoological title lias boon bestowed
m the dud , it is proper to re-
novo any fitlso impresaion that ho
is not an asu that is , not in form or fea
ture. In fact , ho bus none of the quali
ties of that noble animal none of hia
gtit , obstinaoj or staying powers. The
judo hasn't even the redeeming nuality
of bad temper , like that other noble ani
mal "without pride of ancestry or hope
if posterity" the mulo. A dude may bo
dotcribed in thu main as the combined
product of a tailor , a shoemaker nnd a
hattor. At his birth eillintss marked
him for her own. Insipidity took him
in tow nt an early age and will hold him
fast astern through life. The dude if
indoud , that nature had any part icuUi
design in giving ouch a being animate ex
istence is probably designed to furnish
a casual paragraph for the newspapers
and to supply an occasion for mirth to all
persona who have not taken leave of
. their senses.
J One would have thought the absurd I
1 ties of this abnoimnl creature , m dree *
j and deportment , had reached a climax
eng ngo ; but no. The latest "wtlnklo"
mong the dudrsquo frntornily ia thai
hey have taken to kisaing noi nome
ithur fiillow'atitaiur or wiiu ; oh , no , irmt
ivould involve noino rink , but to kissing
> no nnothor. Careful investigation proves
.hia to bo a fact. When two of our mot *
onolitnn dudes moot now , whether in
ublio or private , they forthwith embrace
nd then the oscuUtory opuraHr.ii 13 por-
ormod. It is the proper thing , yon
now , by Jovol
" \'cs , " said n well-known aooioty man ,
who ia not n fool , however , "It nppcars
o bo n fnct that the dudoaquo brothor-
oed have fallen in love with ono nnoth-
r. Most of thorn now ombrnco And lsa !
honovor they moot , like simpering
chool-girls. It is the 'nt jst crazr.
"Woll , taid the star man , who had the
iloasuro of mooting the _ society man ,
hat think you will bo their next ruanl-
oatntionsof silliness ) "
"Heaven knows ; nm sure I don't , " ro-
iliod the mnn of the world. "In point
f capacity for doing outre and absurd
liincs , the genius of your dude is simply
loxhaustablo. Ask mo something easy. "
" 1 snw tha most dis ustini ; sight my
yes over lit upon the other dny , ns I was
riving up Lexington nvoutip , nenr Forty-
ocund street , " siid nn old citiz MI to the
oporntr "Nothing less than two young
Howe , with long Ir .ck coats , tall hats ,
ght trousers n'ld tiny canes in a word ,
brace of dudes kisaing openly in the
.root. It occurred directly opposite the
'andorbilt house , at Lexington avenue
nd Forty-second street. "
'Upon my soul , " ho continued with
nnoccssary emphasis , "this is n fact.
loavonsl Whut are wo coming to nny-
\v7"
And so it ia. That famous "paroxys-
11 al kisR , " of which all the world hoard
nly n few years ngn , has , perhaps , gouo
iut of fashion , but the kiss dude will , no
oubt , bo found n fit substituto. The
regress of this latest aberration of dudo-
om _ will bo followed with interest. Cor-
ainly , in respect to osculation , the dudes
can point to a noted prototype and ox-
implar in the person of Absalom who
II. Samuel , xi:5) : ) "kissed nny man that
; nmo nigh to him. " Of course it would
a too , too painful if n few of our dudca
ihould mcot with n like fate even as they
'allow his practice.
TEIiEURAlMt NOJL'ES.
The town of Wndsworth , Nov. , is reported
ostroyed by firo.
Moody nnd Sankoy Imvo begun their
mission work near Haiopstoad.
The trial of Frank Jnmos bozan in the IT. \
S. court at Iluatavlllc , Ala. , to-day.
There is great oxcltomont nt Wlnnopog over
.ho discovery of silver mines near thoro.
A majority of the republican delegates from
/nmbridge to the district nnd alnto convon-
onu favor Edmund * nud Lincoln.
The will of the late Mrs. "Valeria G. Stone ,
F BuRton , whu left $250,000 to charitable In-
itituttons , is to bo contested by heirs nt law.
The Htoamthip Faraday cleared for Nova
Scotia yesterday. It carries the fi t install
ment of the Mnckay-Bennott cihlo to the
amount of 1,100 mllos.
The Nawton , Iowa bank books show a de
ficit rf $30,000 and the excitement among de
positors is naturally intcneo. J. G. Colton ,
ho cashier , has skipped the country. His
'all was duo to grain speculation.
An analysis of the list of yeas nnd nays on
the question of comidiring the tariff bill Tuos-
d > w , shown the aflirmatlvn vote was cast by
135 democrats and 5 republicans , nnd the neg-
ntlvo by 09 republicans nnd 29 democrats.
The republican affirmative vote came from
representatives of only three states , viz : An
derson , of Kansnv ; Jnmos , of Nevr
York , nnd Nelson Strait nnd
Wnkofiofield , of Minnesota. The democrats
voting in the negative hail from u larger nnm-
bor of states ns follows : Now York 8. Vir
ginia 2 , Pennsylvania 11 , California 4 , Ohio 5 ,
Now Jersey 3. Comioctloit 1 , Maryland 1 ,
Illinoin 1 , Vlabainn 1 , Loublann 1 , and In
diana 1. Over 80 congressmen have already
: ilaced their names on the list of the chairman
'or speeches. Tlio debate is expected to oc
cupy from 10 to 20 ( lava.
Trjlne to Outwalk Weston. ,
DULUTII , Minn. , April 10. J. S. Her-
rirann otartod from hero this afternoon to
walk to San Francisco on an attempt to
oat Weston'a 5,000-milo walk in Eng.
and. Four houra after starting ho had
made twenty-three miles.
Mackinaw Straits Open.
CHICAGO , April 1C. The Journal's
Eacanaba\Via.special ( ) fays nil ice moved
> ut of the lower bay last night , nnd the
Straits of Mackinaw are now open and
navigation has resumed. There is still
lomo ice in the harbor , but the steamers
: an cosily reach the docks.
A. HOWIHU Mutch.
ST. Louis , April 10. Jake Gardener ,
.ho oarsman , lisa challenged Hcuiy
. 'otorson , of San Francisco , for n m-tch
f $500 a side , to bo rowed at Crovo
Ca-ur luke , near this city.
Saved From tint Hope.
LEXINGTON , KY , April 10 Jno. Bush
[ colored ) , the murderer to have been
'
'inngcd hero to-day , hnn boon granted a
ion- trial by the court of appeals.
An Iowa Uln/.e.
ANAMOSA , April 1C. Smith's livery
table burned early this morning. Eleven
oraoa , two carriages and three cows were
; oii8umed. Loss , $2 000 ; insurance half.
G lATTB BPEOIFIO MKUIOINES.
TRADE i , in UKIUT to , nnJC MARK
, UBIlIlEUEUT. Au
f fe v unfailing euro for
k r A Seminal Woott-
I "fRtf uoij.Bpi.rinr.torr.
ho.a , mipoleiioy ,
end til lllceuee
that follow us a
sequence of Belt
Abuse ; as Iocs ol
; p AFTER TAUJIO ,
u thu 1'wk , Dlinncs * of VWou , I'rtm xuro uld AKB
tin ! oMiy otliardlwascii that lead to Intimity orCon-
lUiniitlon and a I'reinature Grave.
JKWAIUI of ttUtcrtlfoincntB to refund money , when
.ruiretett from whom thu tnedlcina le bought do not
e'vni.1 , but refer j ou to the manufacturers , and the
be moKtnkcptlcalot ill real ucntfl.
On nxcouni of couutm.'eltcri , Me tiave adopted tha
Y lluw W rappct ! the onlj umulne.
tJTVM tartlculara In our pamphlet , which wede-
ilia to BcnJ ttit by mall to every one. i The Spe-
, lllo Mtdlclue u sold by all druggUt * at tl per pack-
ice , 01 nix paok 2C § for IS , or will be sent free by
mall on the recclut of thu money , by addreMtoir
TUB OHAVIIKDIOINHCO. , HUffalo , N. Y ,
Bold nOnnhal
TO INVBNTuRSl
VATENTS OBTAINED FOU OUlOlNAIi
InvcBtion , Discoyery or
CAVEATS , DISCLAIMERS ,
Elo-iesuos and extontions filed , and ap
peals acted.
AtL PATENT BUSINESS VnOUPTLY ATfENDKD
* 0
Host reftrencei. netsopahlecbarces. Wn'etoWm.
HYUiballTUJr.ei8"U."Ht.N. W ,
0.
0.SEGER & TONER.
1IANUFAOTUUE113 AND DEALE113 IN
WU1PS , ETO.
We make amy Cno lUht harnftst , and hate al- fi '
vtajsouhuid a full Uue ol Huna Clothmg , Curry
Couiba , >
, 116 N , 1611 St ,
