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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1884)
OMAHA DAiL ? BEE WEDNESDAY ; JUNE 4 , iw 8ILOAM MINERAL SPRINGS. antee the cute of the follow lnj ( name < t dls- ea , or no pay : Rheumatism , Scrofula , Ulcem , Catarrh , a 1 Rfood and klndl eMP , Ilv i > cp < l , U t Complaint , Kl.ln y and Bladder t > i i. ( lout , Neu- aljl\ ( and Asthma , Thcs' Sprlnp fo the favorllt osort of the tlroil an.l dobllltatMl , anil are the KEEULE LADIVS nKST K1UEN1) , Good hotel , llvwy and liAthln arcnniCHlntlon botb winter and tummcr. Locality hlehly ptcturcaqiH and hoMthy. AoccMlblo by Wautan rallnay , I Evona , or C. , D. k Q. , at Albany. Correspondent Ollclted , IIEV. M. M. THOMPSON , Manager. Albany , Blloam Sprlnfrs , .Gentry Co. , Mo. ANALYSIS. Specific ( Uartty . . . 1.0(3 Reaction . . . .Ncutra Carbonlo Atltl Oai . . . 26 In. per gallon C rbon\to Calcium . SA.921 Uralnr Carbonate Iron . 7,041 ! ' Sulphate Maitncsla . 3tSO " Sulphate CMcl'im . 1,149 " Chloride Sodium . . . 7,200 ' Sll'lja . 1,6M " ' Alumina . . . . . . . . 0,010 Orftanloand Volatile matter and loss. . . . . 1,150 " otaliolldi per gallon . 07,174 " WRIOIIT& UKRRILL , I'homltts mos. omo , D. M. PDIIIT. OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS , Connell Dluffi . . I * . Establisneo - - 1856 Dealers In Foreign and omestlo Ktchanso an Hnmn Ronitlll As there nro nmiiy So-Oallod Veterinary Surgeons In this city , who ro practicing their q'uiclioiy on our people , I tlocra It but JustLo to tfty that I dclv hy ot them to produce n diploma , or crulcntU'e , ndlcatlng that they are K" > duatc9 n ( any ictcrlnnry nitltulo , and I do hereby caution the publU agnlnst. such quacks , 04 am the Only Know n Giaduale IN WESTERN IOWA Office & Pharmacy , 125 B'dway , AT BLUE DARN. T. J CADY , M. D. , V. S. ACOB SIMS. K. 1' . CADWELL 8IMSA CADWEUL , Attorneys-at-Law , COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA Office , Main Street , Rooma 1 and Shugait ft Mo- Maticn'i Block. Will practice ID BUte and P M | court * ST , LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE , Graham Paper Co. , SIT and 219 North Ualn St , St Louis. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOK , \ NEWS , j t VKL011K.SCAnD BOARD AND PRINTER'S STOCK CVRath oald for Ram ol al DUFRENE & MENDELSOHN. ARCHITECTS 4S-UEMOVED TO OMAHA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. Nebraska Cornice AND- lIANUrACTUIlERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES FINIALS , WINDOW OAFS , TIN , IRON AND SLATE ROOFING , PATENT METALW SKYLIGHT , Iron Fencing ! Orestlngn , Baluitradei , Terandai , Office and Dank Railings , Window and Cellar Quardt , Eta COH O. AND fltb STREET. LINCOLN NEB. Whoso debility , exhaustion and premature decay arocaaaed ny 0xceises , errors of youth , eta. era perfectly restored to rotnut health and nurnoi.tine\viinil direct mctkortsandao- , nu\fi IhnroutrhnpiiH. Veiled TrentiBe free. i" * RSTON REMP' YCO .JBW.Uiutl ai.w AT.ONO THE LINE OF THE Chicago , St , Paul , Minneapolis and OMAHA RAILWAY. Tbo new extension of this line from W&kedeld up the BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN through Concord and Coleridge Reaches the best portion of the State. Special ex cursion ra'm for land toekera over thU line to Wayna , Norfolk and Ilartlngton , and via Blair to all principal points on the SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD Tr'lns over tht 0. . St. P. Af. St 0. [ Ullway to Cov nu'ton , Sioux City , 1'onca , Ilartingtonvayno and Norfoll' , C9oaa.xa.oot Kor Fremont , OakJa.e , Ncllgh , and through to Val online. rates and all Information call on F , I' . WJHTNEV. Gener OLD RELIABLE THE BRUNSWICK , BALKE , COL- LENDER COMPANY , ( SUCCESSORS TO TUB J. M , 11. & 1' . CO.J THE MONARCH The mot extensive manufacturer ! of IN THE WOULD. 103 S. Tenth Street , OMAHA , NEB trPrtcet of Dllllrd and Pool Tables and material ) furnished on ap llcatlon. BRUNSWICK & CO. Billiard , Ball Pool , Carom , AND ALL OTHEIl OA1IINO TABLK8. TEN PIN CALLS , 01IKCKS , KTU. J8 South 8d Street , Bt. Louli , 411 Doamre Street KaaeaaClty.Mo. , 1221 Houglaa St. . ( Utah' , ' eb. HENRY HORNBBKQBR , \uent. Write for Catalonuet nJ I'rlc * LUU. COUNCIL BLUFFS , ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. IMPROMPTU EXERCISES , Coon lliipldn l iopi\rcB for Decoration Day on Bhort Notice. COON lUriiM , IOWA , Juno 2. The Grand Army post of this place went to Perry , Decoration day , nnd n ore accom panied by quite n number of the citirons. They reported ngood time M well ns an impressive service i the memory of the dead. They especially commended the oration delivered by the llov. Wright , of Pancra , Iowa. After the post had loft the citizens of this place quickly arranged for an im promptu decoration. All the buoincss houses closed their doors , the band turned out in full uniform and followed by the scl.ool children and citizann , pro ceeded to the comotry , where the follow ing brief survico wns had : Milsio by the band ; prayer by Rov. McGilroy ; song by the glee club ; oration by S. J. D Sheaf- fordirgo ; by band , during which the committee decorated the gr vt-8 of the soldiers. The procession reformed and returned to tonn It was a very pleasant time , everything being conceived and executed on the spur of the moment and some thing which could only bo done west of the Mississippi. ( Apropos to this the baud surprised the people by marching out on : ho street Wednesday evening in n : irand now uniform. No ono know that .hoy intended to got now uniforms , nnd : ho surprise was complete. Mny ro- narks were made on their fine appear nnco and good drill. MOUK ANON. A PEUFECTLY now No. 2 single case typo writer for sale at a discount Caller or address Miss Carne Miller , 1517 Har- noy street A Small The alarm of flro about il o'clock last light was caused by the discovery of lames at Crystal mills on Main street. Che fire apparently originated in the ole ator and spread quickly to the roof. Tha ire department wna some time getting at. work but by an abundant supply of wa er ho fire was suppressed. The loss will not exceed $200. Sweet potato plants largest stock in ho west by W. II. Foator , Council 31ifua. Send for price list. iitp Arrival * . The following \roro among the arrivals at the hotels yesterday. OcniN.A. . Turrcll , Franklin , Iml..Tolm ; I Brown , Wyaudotto , Kaa. ; S. K. Booth , Mitchell villa ; W. II. Kice , Crosco ; IL S Vmos , Dm Moinca ; II. M. Johnson. Chicago ; B. P. Griffith , Emerson , In. ; T. J. Coop , Surlington ; Miss Marie Burroughs , Miss Dolly Tike , E. S. Crossoll , Cromwell , In. ; A. W. Cromwell , Davenport ; C. W. Ilobba , 'owa City ; II. E. Smith , Fort Madison ; G. Smith , Doa Mohios ; N. B. Parrm , Iowa City , H , A. Hockwood , Now York ; K. M. Holland , New York ; C. B. Oaborn , Atlantic ; Ed. fackson , What Chcor ; Wm. Orr , Thornburg ; C. Watkins , Ilookford ; J. A. lUaolev , Chero- cee ; O. W. Good , Laramie ; J. A. Deon , Salt liake ; G. E. Copgawell , Cedar llaplda ; E. S. { Jewett , Tipton. Iowa ; T 11. Ward , Oxford ; J. B. Bowdlsh , Sprlngville ; W. V. Twombly and J. S. Pupwam , Coon Rapids ; A. Ruth- ford , Madoria ; Tin-mas llusaoll , Winfiold ; Charles Tuller , Lyona ; H. S. Phelps , Cedar Uapida ; 1'hll. Schullor. See City ; L. E. Pel- , ows , Lansing ; Wm. Gates , Nevada ; W. D. Kept , New Hampton ; F. L. Loring , Oaka. looaaW. ; B. Boll , Marlon ; S. W. Pond , Frederickburg ; G. B. Jennings , Easex ; S. K. Allen , Baaaott ; J. W. Fracker , Iowa City ; jtoonjo E. Lacy , Chicago ; A. F. Royhurn , Boone ; Phil. Pickering , Boone ; G. W. Hough Hubbard ; W. W. Phelpu , Cedar Ropida ; Milton Young , Oilman , lo. ; Charloa F. Cad- er , Victor ; A , J. Haradon , Mnrahalltown ; John F. Talbot , Brooklyn , lo. ; C. A. McDan- lei , Manning ; C. R. Fields , St. Louia ; J. J. Cngram' Chicago ; Thomoi G. Taylor , Musca dine ; George S. Murphy , Jossup ; E. E. Ells worth , Chicago ; John S. Paige , Battle Crook O. K. Carr , Mitcholvillo ; A. iihopard , Sand wich ; L. P. Bordwell , Marlon ; A. B. lu- mont , Marion. BECHKLK'H. J. W. Colin , Now York ; W. S. Alyer , Vllllaca ; S. H. Redmoro , Villisca ; T. A , Reich , Moravioi A. N. Walt , Kellogg ; M' J. Curtis , Malvern ; J. O. Barrows , Now York ; J. T , McKover , Now York ; Ja * . Mclntosh , Boone , la. Phil. Scalier , Sau City ; C. E. LMIO , Sao City ; 0. E. Reid , dac City ; H. II. UOIMHOW , 3uo City ; John H , Brolst , Maryavlllo ; ( Joo. W. Smith ; Elvln ; C. W. Reynolds , Gnmdy Centre ; G. C. Ellison , Grundy Contro ; Cliae , Dorman , Rolnbock F. GrifTIu , Maploton ; W. F. Scott , Mapleton ; John II. Wilson , Dubuque - buque ; Richard Herman , Dubuque ; John T , Burt , Duhurjun ; A. W. Gurnsey , Tama City ; C , A. Flint , Haven , Ia. V. S. Career , Augus ta , In. ; H. M. Holf , Little Sioux , Goo. F. McDowell , Clear Lake. J. 3. Putnam , Coon Rapids ; A. Rutherford , Mad rid ; W. J. Williams , Defiance ; E. B , Brown , Defiance ; John U. Hummel , Milwaukee ; M. J. Wftgg , Kanaaa City ; Thos. B. Creamer , Boston. G. K. Tamlsla and wife , Den Molnos ; J. A , Ladd , Traor , Indiana ; John Thomas , Blair ; H. K. Snavorly , South English ; Ohio Knox , Mauadonla ; J. II , Craw ford , Afton ; W. R. Auabach , Clarinda ; J. Butler , Clarinda ; J. W. Fletcher , Atlantic ; J. D , Gidding , Mapleton ; J. II. Wilson , Ar lington ; S. N. Harvey , Neola ; J. S , Von Ness , W , K. Remington , andGeo. A. Iteming- ton , of Noola ; W. W. Bilge , Oakland ; S. B , Kurt , Oakland ; R. 0. Broughton , Colfax ; Robert Burns , Newton ; H. Mendel , Neola D , G. Joneu , Neola ; J. II. JfcKubn , Kirk- vllle ; H , R , Dew , Greonvlllo , PACIFIC. M , R. Lowell , Sidney , Iowa , D. Hunt , Avoca , Joseph Ruhb and wife , ol St. Jo epb , J. 15. Mitchell , Sioux City , J. W. Harper , Washington county , Mrs G. W. Foator , Glutting * , la. , S , 0 , Onborn , Olon- wood Ta. , Both Dean , Glen wood , Ia , , II. J , Vail , nnd G. F. Bates , Now Sliaron , K. A. ( lowland , Belmont , Ia , A. R. Ladd , Clarin da , Ia. , Win Nettleton , Sheffield , Ia. , O. H. Smith , Rock Uapida , Iu. , L. J Dickey , Sloan Boat Rock , In , D , S. Hinckley , Clormonr Ia. , Henry Howard , Mllford , Ta- , Frank Northrop , Now York , L. M. Hulnoi , Adalr Ia.P M. Snow , Onaw , Ia. , Dr. W. II Roberta , Ackley , Ia. , Milton Young , Oilman Ia. , David Algyer , I'ruughor , I a. , W. A Boleo , Sauborn , la , Mr * . T. J McCdllloter Avoca ! & . , T. S. Cortwright , Malvern , Ia. ; K , D. Nlckaon , Humholdt , lit Corbln A. Dana , West Union , I a. , John V. Itojfcn , Casey , Iowa ; H , M. John IOB , Lvomille , IOWA ; Frcrcont Benjamin , U. O. Hoitun , Gilbert Mannlnp and W. W. Gnntner , Avocai J , W. McKlnney. Kddy- vlllo , Iowa ; W. S.Kuton Osaflo , Iowa ; S. B. Thompson , Idn drove , lown ; Wm. Hutchl. ton , Calllopei L. C. lllanchan ) . Otkaloma ; F , H. Loring , O kalooaa | M. Forest , Ablngton , lown ; dins , Tucker , Boone ; J. IX Fleming , Mmicho to , lownj U. A. Slnrrolt ; Chlcatjo ; C. Crocker ; Still water , Minn. ; It. Motlipr.il , Hancock , lown ; S. W. lt yo. , Norfolk , Xcli. ; Frank Shorwln , CAMOM ; J. P. Cto ser ftud wife , Lot-nil , lownjV. . Grnngor nnd .T. H , Dudley , train , lown ; C. W. ilftineg , lld ( Jlty , .Mo. ; , T. 11 , lloldon , Oiinlnt' , lowaj F. \V. Miller , I'nclfio Junction ; J. 1' , Hurroii. l.o Mnrti , lown ; Thuiiin.1 Hegnn , Moddntntn , lown ; K , llolnhnrt , Xcoln ; Kllothorpo , Ncoln ; O , II. Dow , Missouri Valley : C. .1) . Slo\oti , T. L. Lnulk-ld and It. Yoltloy , \Voodblno , U. 1) . Clnrk , Akron ; Thomas Uoll , Itockford , 111 , ; J. W. Hooper , Wash- liiRtmi , county. lUvcnc HOUSE W. H. Nlcholl , Ijticas ; H , H. Jloiinmiio , M urrny ; K. J. Ynt-er , Sandy < i lo ; W. M. DavlH , Ulchland ; J. M. MoKar- idihU , West JUrnnch ; Jacob Slrrlno , Uyanrt , lownJ. ; N. Dodd , Uoltnar ; A. B. Foi roster , Vlnton ; S. H. Thompson , Idn Grove ; G. F. Geode and wito , Mlle ; G. H. Scott , Mnnnon ; W. H. ISotiliiRcr , Alnnson ; ] J. F. Brown , Bur- HcRton ; U W. Schoolcinft , 1'arkorsburg. 'I'o Whom It May Concern. Thus. U. Stownrt is no longer iu the employ of SEAMAN'S Council Blutl'i and Omaha Express. Ordure loft on alato at store of 11. E. Soivtuiiu will rccoivo prompt attontion. The city council last night did not kward the sewer contracts , the committee lot having had time to make up its ropott. Misa Jessie Bunham , daughter of B. A. 3onham , died yesterday afternoon nt the tome of her parents , one milo east of the city. She was aged nine years and had joon ill about four mouths. Funeral rointho homo this afternoon at four o'clock- AVESfEUN DAKOTA. Yaiiktou's creamery Is running to Its ullost capacity. In digging u well , uoar Huron , n bed of mica was elruck. The wheat sown In Dickey county Is estima ted at10,000 ucroa. The urtoslnn well at Aberdeen , sunk at n cost of : ? 4OCO , ia proving n success. The total Indobtodnoaa of the city of Dead- vood on the 19th o May was $ : i,4 < Jl.3. ! Prof. Bailey aaya the tin ore found in the Black liilla ia perfectly inoxhauatiblo. A bonus of $2,000 has bnon given at Madl- soti toward the building of a roller flouring nlll , Ono hundred nnd five timber claim entries mvo boon made in the Dead wood laud ollico since April 1st. A Siuux Fulls man will experiment in the growth ot cotton , having obtained seed from ; he south for that purpose. The Masonic tomplont Sioux Fallals to bo surmounted by tha bronze figure of a Knights Templar in uniform , standing ton feet hlgh. . The Bismarck Tribune exclaims : "A God n Israel ? Yes , and n God in Dakota , the Yauktoii ring to the contrary notwlthatand- ug. " Deadwood is just adapting itself to the Btundard time , and tha boys who are In the isbit of staying out n little late ore complain- ng bitterly. A valuable discovery of a rich lodge of sil ver ere at the head of Poorman gulch is an nounced. The ere rosombloi that of the Bald Mountain mines and throa nssaya gave a re sult of from seventy-six to 130 ounces to the ton. ton.N. . C. Dakln , of Clinton ; Mass. , ban pre sented Ynuktan college with au 800-pound bell worth , In position , $3CD. The college baa also been presented with a clock worth $250. The donors name Ia not given , The clock late to bo placed la the tower and will atrlko on the boll. WYOM1NO. The new gas works at Cheyenne are well advanced. It cost Cheyenne $1,000 to lot Crow Crook out of bed. Eight of the lending firms of Cheyenne paid freight charges to the railroad company dur ing 1883 amounting to 8221,000. The Laramie county commissioners are about to begin tha construction of an § 8,000 , Iron bridge over the Laramie river at Gor don's ranch. The people of Laramie and many of tbo ranchman are considerably oxcltod over the action of the Union Pacific in soiling its land In largo bodies. Lake Minnoluiha , at Cheyenne , has been filled with water , and trees are to 1m planted along its borders , making the locality n place of summer resort , A white girl aged 18 , the stop-daughter of n farmer near North 1'l.itto , olopeil with n Pulliimn car coon at Choyenno. Tha porter is a gentleman of berth. It Is reported In Cheyenne that James A. Bothwoll haa secured pledges In England for $5.000,000 , to prosecute the construction of the Cheyenne < k Yellowstone Park railroad. Messrs. Hallon , Dolnn and Th.iyor , ranch man on the Muddv , purchased 25,000 acres of laud from the Union Pacific company recently. They will equally divide the tract. Bill Logan , the beastly villlan who asaaul- ted Miss Mary Parkinson , an invalid and cripple , of Chooynno , last October , was arrest ed Jait week near Box Elder creek and will ba hurried to the penitentiary in true west ern stylo. Daughty I'lttman , a littln seven year old daughter of Wm. Pittman. living nine miles from Cheyenne , was drowned in Crow crook on the night of tha li.'td , from the Unplug over of a wagon which contained Mr , Pitt man , his two Hona and the unfortunate victim of the wator'a rago. Another land and cattle company has boon organized , to operate in Johnson connty. The company is composed of 21 persons , each of whom will take up ( i 10 under tha desert land act. The company will bo known an the Colorado and Wyoming Land and Cattle company , and Mr. Thoman Ernoat will bo ita general * manager , The company nlready owns a herd of 8,000 hsad of cattle , It la now definitely settled that tha Laramie rolling mills are shut down for an Indefinite period , The Boomerang nays Mr. Fred Scrymeor recently visited Omaha and was Informed by General Manager Clark that tha company waj building no roads nor cars , to speak of , and a It has a good suply of all kinds of construction iron on hand , it was not deemed desirable to run the mill at all , for eomo time to come , at loast. Some of the mill man are leaving for other fields , while others remain seeking othnr lines of employ ment. All who lonvo are furnished passes by the railway company. OF GUIS AT VAMJK TO VOOAW8TH UNIONVJI.LB , WKHTCHKHTKU Co , , N. Y.\ August 20,1882. / I had carelessly exposed myself arid sustained a very severe and tight cold on my chest and in my throat. I procured Allcock's Porous Plasters and applied ono on the chest , well up on tha throat , and relief came readily ; the soreness ol my chest was removed , and my vocal organs were kept clear the eutiro paat winter , enabling mo to fulfill public engagements ; in different parts of thit country , No inoro may bo said than that All- cock's Porous Plasters , if applied bj aillicted vocalists , will greatly assist thoii vocal rendition in public. B. FRANKLIN OHUROII. A PARIS NOTABLE. One of LonisNanolcon's ' Mistresses anfl Her GiluGil Prism , The Story of ft HcinnrUnlilo Cnrpor Krom ( lie IVnnli-tuli to 1'lneo nntl I'oncr. There MO Iwolvo brond nvomios riuU- nting from the Plnct do I'Kioilc , ami a'.l nruuud this bcnutlful aqunrc , with its gwml triumphnl nroh , stnml stately houses occupied by the wealthiest inlm- bitnnts of the capital , nnya n 1'nris letter to The Now Orleans 1'icftynno. The entrance to the mansions nro in the Rues do Tilsit and Prosbourg , and on the aides fronting toward the nrch nro rectangular Rardons , protected by high iron railings with gilded spikes. One ofthcsouiansions is the Paris homo of Mrs. John W. Mackoy , and two doors away , at the corner of the line do Tilsit and the Avenue do Friudlnnd , is the rcsidonco of Mmo. Blanche do Cassin , certainly onu of the most remarkable of the Aspasias who nro the peculiar product of the lifo ofthis _ modem Babylon , Tlioso who tlriyo np the nvonno oil their way to the Bois do Boulogne * may almost any line afternoon BOO the oval face and pale blonde hair of the old girl lioraclf , whoso monogram " 0. 15. , " in gilt lottora , or * nainont the windows of nil four lloora of the house , pouring out from ono of thorn , Now in reality this handsome mansion- although righly furnished , filled with ser , vants and crowded with < rt treasures , ia little bottorthan a glided prison for Its mistress. Its talons ( there are four o ? thorn en suit ) arp something wonderful in the way of interior decorations , vary rich and gorgeous indeed , but still with some thing about the showy colors of satins and heavy ( icnoa velvets of the furniture and hangings which bo trays that loud taato common Mnong women of the class to which Blanche do Cassin belongs. This fastuoUBticss extends to all the details - tails of the establishment , which is run on a scalp that none but a purse several times millionaire could stand without bankruptcy. There arc twenty carriage and eight saddle horses , not to speak of many vehicles , in the stables. On the walls sf the gallery and in the glass cases of the salon are pictures and rare bronzes valued at $2,000,000 , among them being n Raphael that ranks among the greatest works of that greatest of masters. It was rumored the other day that Blanche do Cassin contemplated turning all those art treasures into solid cash , but those who nro in n position to know de clare that they will never pass under the auctioneer's hammer , for the old lady , anxious to hand her name down to post erity , has made a will leaving thorn all to the Louvre on the solo condition that , like the LaGusos and Theirs collections , they bo placed in a room apart , to bo known forever os the Snllo do Oassin. I don't know whether the French government will , when the time comes , accept such n bequest , but 1 happen to know that Blanche does not got much satisfaction out of her wealth and luxur ious surroundings. She is in constant terror that thieves will break in andsteal , ana to this fear is added the haunting vision of prison cells and dungeons , fet this "vioilla gardo" is firmly convinced teat she has a political past which , if known to the powers that bo , would inevitably load to her arrest as ono of the most dangerous enemies of the republic , These fears are perfectly groundless , foi her share in ono of the many conspiracioi of the 16th of May , ia quite as wall known to everybody as is the rest of hoi notorious and vicious career. She bogoi lifo as a washerwoman , and very prottj ono she was , too , when ono morning at she brought his washing she attracted the notice of an English earl , whc took her from her ironing-board and launched her forth on the current of "lo monde ou 1'ons'atnuao. ' The noble earl , who found her a costlj investment , soon broke oil the lioson , and went back to England a poororif not t wiser man. Then a rich contractorof publi < works it was during the days whor Baron Ilaussmann was transforming Paris into a city of palaces foil into hoi clutches , and she cleaned him out s < completely that when she exchanged him for a crowned head ho gladly accepted an allowance from a mistress who had cos him , all told , 12,000,000 francs. Th ( crowned hea dthat succeeded the con- rin- . " " < Napoleon III. , and ahi proved xulto as compromising n mistress i .1 i o iib , > flow of hif uncle" ns ovoi Marguerite Bollongor had been. During the Utter part of the second empire he : salon hud considerable political importance anco , and au she was known to have tin ear of the master the courtiers of tin courtesan were perhaps as numerous ai those of the emperor. When Nupulloi III , died Blanche wont into deep mourn ing and oven in ado pilgrimage to Chisel hurst , where she remained for hours 01 her knees before his tomb. Under thn government of the lOtl May Blanche do Cussiu put her prott ; little hands into ono of the many con spiracles formed against the third re public. Once a week there were mystorl ous gatherings at her house , and thosi who attended them they woroall prominent nont members of the imperialist party- took all aorta of precautions to avoid at tracting notice. Gen. Floury was alwayi the first arrival , and it was Blanche her self who , on thoao evenings , opened tin door to the conspirators , for great can was taken to give all the servants a holi day in order to avoid oaves-dropping The object of the conspiracy was todovisi some way of ro-ostablishin the ampin by moans of a coup d'etat similar to thai which founded it on the 2d cf December 1851 , and the conspirators thought the ] wore on the high road to SUCCOBH when with Blanche's assistance , they aocuroi the neutrality , if not the complicity , o an otlicor of high rankoccupying anollicia position on the staff of the marshal-pros ! dent. When first approached on thi subject , this official flatly refused to havi anything to do with the plot , but Blanci arranged that ho should inako the ao qunintanco of a pretty friend of hers , win aoon got such an iniluonco over the gal lant colonel that ho consented to di everything that aho asked of him , Thi conspiracy , like all the others , cam * to nothing , and when the republicans go control of matters Blanche became e frightened lest nho ( should bo called I account for her Hharo in it that eh wanted to sell out and leave the countr. but on those unsettled days no one fel disposed to invest in real estate , nnd , a her lioimo was worth between $4,000,001 and § 5.000,000 , oho abandoned her pro joct. For a lung time , however , sin kept out of eight , avoiding the Bois , am theatres , and the other public places whorp women of her class are so fond o showing themselves. She kop her bed room door fastonei at night with ' & heavy stcc chain , and nlupt with u revolver undo her pillow. To this day aho does not fee altogether eatiafled that her share in tha conspiracy Is forgotten , and she sometimes - times hw ntUoVs of nervous fear that nro none the loss painful because they nro purely imaginary. I am certain that ht troubles in Spain must bo giving her n world of anxiety , for when the French > olico were hunting high and low fur Don Carlos after the last Car-list uprising , she tavo hospitality for ono night to the Spanish pretender. It Is , perhaps , in 'aria alone that such n atrngo career is > osslblo , ft cnrccr which bcinninR ( ; nt thti wash-tub and passing over the lower stopa ) f the throne , has led to wealth , to > ewer , nnd to n certain kind ot social mportanco , _ _ _ _ SUSAN IjK KKY'H KOHTUNK. rtio A l ventures of a Girl " \Vlio AVnn Heir to nil Kutnto Wliloli Slio Nmcr Got. NKW HAVF.N , Conn. May ! U. About ho year 1837 Lewis Lo Fey moved from vingston , Jamacia , to Brnnford , Conn. ? here ho mot n Miss Boldon of Kingston , I , Y. , nnd after an _ acquaintance of near oar they were married. The only child was n daughter , whom they called Susan , n 1811 Mr. Lo Fey died , and his vidow , with her child , wont to Flor- da , where she married a man named MoArthur. Susan proved an incunv > rancoto her stepfather and aho was out to her aunt , llarriut Boldon , who nt hat time , was a loach-jr in the pariah cliools of the Ascension church , Now tork city. Uor aunt , unable to assume ho whole burden of the support of the jiglit-yoar-old child , put her in the Bloomlngdalo Orphan nsylum. The , Tn- naiou Lo Keys wrote to the widow when luy learned of the death of tor hiiiband , but she had gone away , and he neighbors did not know her addrens. They olforod to take charge of the child , > ut the aunt had resigned her rights over t to the nsylum. In 1841)Grandfather ) LoFoy , n wealthy lamacoa planter , died , leaving ono son , .lichard , and his granddaughter , Susan Jo Fey , ns his solo heirs. Hichnrd came o Now York in the fall ot that year nnd isited his niece in the asylum. 11 o told lor that the estate , estimated at about § 170,000 , had boon left to her and him- Holf in equal shares ; that ho had boon appointed her guardian in the will , pro vided her mother and the olllcors of thn asylum could bo prevailed on to givonp h ir legal authority. Ho said ho had vritton to her mother to come north nnd ook after her daughter until he returned , lo thought it would take throe years to settle the estate. His stay in Now York was brief and his ono interview with his u'oco so hurried that her recollection of dm is poor. During that winter Susan remained in .ho asylum and did not hoar from her inclo or mother. In the spring of 1850 licr mother came from Florida nnd called on her daughter. She brought n letter 'roin Richard LoFoy , say ing that ho hoped : o settle up the estate sooner than hn luul said , and would then come fur her. Until .hat time ho directed her transfer to n private school in Kingston , N , Y. The afllcors of the asylum objected , since thoj liad bound her out to n farmer near Bing- liampton , where ah" was to bo sent in the summer , They told the mother that il she could have the contract changed * they would surrender the girl. With thi ; promise Mrs. McArthur wont away , ant ' since that time Susan Lo Fay i has no' seen or hoard from any of her relatives. At the appointed time Susan was nonl to the Binghamton farmer. Here alii was BO cruelly treated that she ran uwai away , and finally got to Kingston , N. Y where she hoped to find her auntIInrrio Boldon , but failed. She made othc friends , however , who aided hoc , and sh < stayed with them until aho mewand rant riod L. A. Morriam. Since then aho ho boon unable to moot her kindred or st euro the estate. Owing to lack of pecuniary niary moans uho has not boon nblo t take stops to secure her rights. He homo is at present in Brauford. THE CASE OF IjAUItlNE MOL1JEI A Puzzler for the Doctors The Hod Examined ixiitl Pronounced Dead. Sau Francisco Coll. The case of Laurino Mellor , the domoe tic who wna asphyxiated with gaa o Saturday night and whoso remains wor found on Tuesday to liavo such a lifolik appearance as to puzzle everybody wh viewed them nnd to suggest to many th idea that she was not dead but in a stat of trance , excited a great deal of ntton tion yesterday nnd many persons visitci the receiving vault in the Odd Follow' Comotry and viewed the remains , whicl were but little changed in appenranci from the proceeding day. There is certainly tainly something remarkable in th case , though further particular of it which were learned yes tor day seemed to prove , not only tha she is dead , but that she was BO whoi the remains were taken to the cemetery When the body was given into the handi of the undertaker ho placed it in one ol a number of patent ice chests which he had received from the East , munufuct tired especially for the purpose of preserving serving dead bodies , Ono part of tin process is to surround the abdomen am stomuch vrith ice , and this nlono bemj in contact with that portion of the bodj for nearly thirty-six hours , as it was It this case , would huvo boon aullicioiit tc produce death , oven supposing that HK was in a state of trance when received by the undertaker. The fact that ulu practically was frozen solid when taken to the cemetery is also olforod in explanation tion of the seeming perspiration whicl manifested itself as she lay in the receiv ing vault. But her lifelike appoaranci oven late yesterday afternoon is a puzzh oven to the doctors , though some of their suggest that aho might have boon an nr sonio-cator , which would , they assort fully explain the phenomenon. City Phyai cian Charles Blair , made au examination tion of the body yesterday forenoon an < pronounced it dead , though ho confossoi that the case is ono of the moat aingulai tliat has over cotno under his observation Ho says that a film has covered the eyes which is a practical evidence of death That the body is now limp ho explains b ; saying that when death ensue a body becomes rigid , but that thi rigidity is relaxed in generally fron twenty-four to forty-eight hours uftc death. At the time Dr. Blach impartui this information a well-known chemis was present , and baing appealed to mii < ho had known a case in YrpUu , aomo tim ugo , almost similar to this , saying tha the woman died from natural cauims , lie friends wuuid not believe the verdict o doctor * that she was dead , for the reimoi that she had every nppoarunco of beinj alive , and only asleep or in a trance They refused to allow the remains to b interred , but kept them live days , whoi a very sudden change took place , and ox tromuly quick decomposition set in Quito u numdor of interested person have expressed a desire that there ali'mli bo an autopsv , and it is considered proba blu that ono may bo ordered , Moanwhil the watch over the remains is still main tainod. THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUT RKE er < J VftfMlb * * Jft TONE'S , Ono of the Boat and largest Stocks in the United States to select from * NO STAIRS TO CLIMB , ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR. ' SOUTH MAHA. Fine Healthy Homes , RETIRED AND THE INVALID Railroads , Street Cars Lines Will bring thorn from their homos to the Opcrn House. Posloffice , IIotulH and Depots iu 4 ! Giving thorn the rulvrmtngo o living on the suburbnu heights , with pure nir , boantifxil shade trees nnd Parks , pure Spring Water nnd Lakes , Groves nnd Scenery magnificent , which cannot beeuunllcd. This ib a AND A PARADISE FOR ALL , RIGHT AT HOME. The Syndicate have arranged with with the railroad companies for a fine , attractive depot , where trains of the following roads will connect fc' and stop : The Omaha Bilt Line Railroad Line , The Union Pacific Roil I way , The Missouri Pacific Railway , The Omaha and Republican Valley Railroad , The Burlington and Missouri River Railroad m Nebraska and the Chicago , Burlington and Quiucy Railroad. All these trains will stop at the depot at the town site. Also at the Stock Yards. Beautiful trees have been set out ou the property and streets laid LOTS out. ABE NOW ON SALE AT LOW PRICES & EASY TERMS. at the Company's ofiice , cor. of 13th and Douglas streets , over tli * Omaha Saving's Bunk. M. A. UPTON , Assistant Secretary fc'i THE LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1409 and 1411 Dodge St , \ } Omaha , Neb. UANDyAOTUllKU OF 01T BrTlUOTLT FIIUjT-OLiES 111 JJ ? UUgg UUJLlUllll , AND TWO WHEEL OAETS , . . . . . .mi * i Omaha. Neb /i /
