Nebraska Newspapers

    N S T * \ \ ,
OMAHA DAILY BEE.
FOURTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA , NEB. , TUESDAY MORNING , FEBRUARY 3 , 1885. NO.
l DYNAMITER SHOT.
. Jeremiah O'Donoyan ' Rossa shot in lie
Back
By a Oraok-Brained Woman Yesterday -
* torday Evening ,
She is Arrested and Placed in
Jail ,
She Gives Her Name as Mrs ,
Yestel Dudley ,
' O'Donovan ' Bossa's Wound is Not
Considered Serious ,
Ho IB Placed In llio HoRiiltnl Within
Eight Ucds ot Onpt ,
I'liclnn.
1 DYNAMITE II SHOT.
NEW YOUK , February 2. O'Donovan
Rossa lias just been shot \ > y a'woman. The
shooting tonic place at twelve minutes past 5.
Ho is still iilivo. Ho was Rliot in front of tlio
Stewart building on chambers street , wllcro
ho was approached by a handsome young
lady , dressed plainly. Sha worn spectacles
and had the nppearanco of nn intellectual
school toachar. She drew n five-barrelled
pistol from her dress pocket , ncd leveling it at
Jlossa fired one glintRotsa throw his bands
above his hold and crlod , " 1'jn shot1' ! Ho then
fell heavily to tlm sidewalk. The woman
fired the remaining bnllots in liur pistol at the
prostrate man , and calmly and unconcernedly
walked off wuh the smoking pistol in her
hand. She was followed by a largo crowd ,
while a still larger mob pmr unilcd the
wounded djnainiter. City Marshal James
JiIcAuloy , In thp i.bjjnco of a policeman saw
the revolver in tin woman's hand and nrroted
her. She wai conducted to the Twenty-sixth
precinct station hmi'o in tha city hall. Her
calmness of demeanor wua lemarkable. " Whim
arraigned at the sergeant's dusk the woman
gave her name as Yeslet Dudley.
JOHN IIO3HA HKOKIVK3 T11K I > IWd Of HI3 CAT1I-
Kll'a ASSASSINATION' .
MINNEAPOLIS , February 2. O'Donovan
Kossa's sou , John , engaged in business hero
as solicitor nf the yuung men's endowment
association , called at the Tribunal editorial
rooms this evening and the first ha Ipinied of
his fathcr'ii rwsaseination was when City > M1-
\Villiama le.id the bulletin to him. Ho
romaincd poifcctly cool , but at once asked for
full parttculnrj. Being informed that nothing
further was hoard , ha departed refusing to
answer at present ar.y question except to deny
any knowledge of ttie woman Dud ey , who
h sailf to have done tun shooting , The news
was a complete surprise to him and ho left
hurriedly to send a moisage to New York in
quiring as to his father's condition.
TUB STORY 01T TUB SHOOTING.
NEW YORK , February 2. At twelve min
utes post 5 this afternoon Jeremiah O'Dono
van KOBBB , the Irith dynamiter , so called , was
shot by n woman on Chambers street , near
Broadway. At that hour the streets were full
of people homeward bound making these
way toirord Brooklyn bridge. The excite-
went over the shooting , although the man was
recognized by very few pooping wna in ten- .
The first shot fired took effect in O'Donovan's
body , and ha fell to the sidewalk. The woman
continued to shoot until she emptied the five-
chainbered revolver ,
TUB I'IKSt 8HOT TOOK EFFECT.
The city marshal , James McAuloy , was
present at the time and breaking through the
crowd that had col'ccted ' , oven before the
shooting was over , seuod the woman who
still had the smoking pistol In her hand , and
told her that she was under arrest. The
woman offered no remonstrance , but allowed
norself t < be taken through the crowd of citi'
zens to the city hall station house.
George W. Barlow , a merchant at 1 1C
Reado street , and Peter Y. Kvorett , forrcerlj
a ropoiter , who witneesed the shooting , ac
compnuied the captor and captive to tliu eta
lion , saying that they would bo witnesses
When tuo woman had ceased firing , O'Dono
van roao to hia feet and attempted to find hii
way back to his oQico on Chambers street
which he had just left. Ho said ,
"i AM BIIOT. "
Tryiug to place his hand on his hick undo :
his shoulder blade. After a few steps some
body suggested that ho should go to thi
Chambers street hospital , A couple of mei
lent thtir arms and O'Donovan did as BUI ;
Bested , directed his steps toward the hospital
Ho walkud all the nay there , thu dibtino
belcg nearly a quarter of a milo , Ho blei
considerably on the way. Oi.co In the bospitn
ho wai undressed and examined by Dr , Den
oison , It was found that
TUB ntlLLUT ENTERED IIIH BACK
directly below the loft shoulder blade , Tb
doctor pronounced the wound not of a dangerous
gorous character. Crowds of pcnplo had ! o
lowed the wounded man down Oliamboi
street and blocked the roadnay in front c
the hospitil , after the door was cloeod b
hind Q'Douovan and his escort. Meanwhll
the woman had boon taken te tlm statin
house , with another crowd following he :
She was placed before Sergeant Kass' desk.
SHE WAS GOOD LOOKING
dressed neatly , in plain dark clothing , an
vroio eye-glasses. She appeared like a echoc
teacher. With an intellectual face. Her mar
nor was entirely composed , and ( ho auswero
8omo of the questions put to her promptl
and withsut embarrassment. To others sh
elmply ahnnk her hoail , and smiled with
look which mid : "I shall only answer quei
tious which I know you have a right t
ask. "
MoAuloy handed the pistol , of a sina
calibre , to the sergeant , anu said ho had see
the prisoner shoot the man on Chauibo :
street. Volunteer witnesses assented to tt
stated fact of the shootincr. A citizen hoi
asked , "Do you know the man you shot
"Yes , " replied the prisoner , with an Kuglii
accent ,
"I HHOT O'DONOVAN n03SA , "
further questioning by the torgeant eliclU
the utitement that the prisoner u name w
Ysoult Dudldy , ttfjo L 5. that she was a nur
and married , and lived at No. CO Clintc
Placa. She was asked why thp ehot O'Don
van , how 1 og she hail been In America ai
other questions , to which the made no answc
After her pedigree had been taken , the w
escorted to a rear room and the crowd slow
dispersed , Ae there are no nccornmodatio
for prisoners in ths city hall station , she w
removed to the Oak street station at 7:10 p , i
nd there placed in a cell , Her etjtiru d
ineanor was that of a rational person , and
coal-haaded one at that , Itossa had be
pl&cad on a cot in tha tame ward with Ca
tain Phelan , ( who was stabbed by Rlchs
Short lu Rosaa'a office over three weeks a |
WITHIN Eiaiir iiKua or
The examination of the wound by 1
Kirby , showed that the bullet had penetral
tha back about half an Inch below the 1
ehoulder blade. Tha ball ranged upward a
inwurd toward the ipinal column , but did i
touch the vertebrae. The bullet eviden
lodged In the muscle * of the back and beyo
a ( light shook , Itoua his suilered liltle.
VM one time fared that tha bullet had pe
trated the lunga but M the wounded te
baa expectorate , no blood , UiU wai aft
ward prunouncadimpOBiible. Had his ipli
column been injured , there would have tx
igoa of par lyi , but none pi > eared. 1
doctor probed unsuccessfully for tha bull
They concluded no large blood \cfsel was in *
juted , and as Kopsa la a fleshy , muscutnr man
of of robust constitution , there was nn danger to
bo apprehended , The doctor wih probe
a aln for thp bullet to-morrow inonilnK. oino
time uflcrhis aamli on to the licpiiitnl Kosoa
wiw removed t ) another ward , Here 1m said
that ho thought his conditloa wa < sorloiit
enough to warrant him making aa mito-inortem
lUtemont
RCHSAS 8TATJMKNT.
NEW YOHK , February 2. llossi , In the
Chambers Street hospital , iniulo the following
statement to Coroner Kennedy : "Saturday ,
January Ulut , about t p m , I received a lot
tcr at my odico , No 11 ! Chambers street ; tha
message woo in writing , nnd was delivered
by a tnosaeiiKer boy. llio tmto stated that a
Indy wished to see mo. That oho WAS in
terested In the Irish cause , nnd desired to ns-
ilst it , She did not ciro to go to my ofilco
and remain there until I cumo , she only would
a k for ton minutes' timo. The boy told mo
that tlm lady was at the telegraph ollice , in
the Stewart building , on Broadway
and Chambers ktreet , I went
ahng with him and met her ,
I told her it would be well to go to some lin
tel , ai the tolrgfuph otllcowai no place totnlk
In , Wo came out nnd uent to SwoenoyV ho
tel. Wo went iuto the ladles' parlor nnd she
said she would bo able to ( ? l\o considerable
money if anything good was done. She then
said she would call on Monday , Vehruary" ,
at 4 o'clock. To-day she bent another mes
sage to my ollice. I went to the same
telegraph office , and there I met the lady.
She showed me a paper welch I was to sign.
She then tugRestod that wo eo to some place.
Wo walked down Chambers street toward
.Broadway" Wo got a short distance tow.rd
Hroadway when tlio woman stepped back and
fired two or thrco shots at mo. One of the
bnl's entered my back. "
[ Slghned ] JKiiusiiAHiO'DoNOVAV ROSHA.
Soon after making the statement , Rom
rented easier , and he Raid ho uns
HOPEFUL 01' rOLLINO TUBOCCIH
all right. Capt. I'hclau who is still guarded
by thu police , hen informed of the particu
lars of.tho p hooting , milled grimly but refused
to say anything on thu subject.
The oflico of the Chambers street hospital
was \isltud by a largo number of KOSSH'H
fricmU to-night. All are determined looking
chapH and they ; gathered in groups of twos
and discussed iu whispers the attempted as-
p.isfiiiatlon of the "arch dynamiter. " John
Roche , uho.so dynamite operations have been
cpulined to speeches in the fourth ward , fur
tively eyed cached visitor to the Institution ,
and fioni time disappeared to talk with par
ties outsido.
Algernon S Sullivan , public administrator ,
had read the news in an "extra , " and dropped
in to BI o if the story was true. _ lie was not
perrrltted IT eeo Itoesa , and vanished shortly
alter W J. .Burke , a prominent dynamiter ,
shouted , "You can kill Rossa , but yon can't
kill the idea. "
10 A HKfOHTEU IIOSSA B.M1) :
It WS8 a premeditated affair , and the
woman was simply the engine by which the
dastardly work wnn aocoinplltihod. She had
no pma'e revenge to gratify , no relative of
hers had been injured in the Knelish ex
plosions. It is the work of the British gov-
crcmuut , whoso policy lus always beeu to
tHSiMBiaato men they could not otherwise
retell. She is the agon * " of the
British minister or somebody else.
Tnii woman came to mo and said she was
Irisb , bat that her husband did not sympa
thize with the cause of Ireland. She was
iu h-r views on dynamite. She said the
London _ explosions worp no good nnd wanted
a humble sacrifice ot lifo tostriko _ terror to
thu bouts of Irelauds enemies. I told her
that I was iiot engaged in that business , mid
received no motioy for such n purposn but
only to help the Irish causs. She reiterated
that a thousand lives should be sacrificed in
London. I had been to see my printer at 4
o'clock when I started out to meet her. She
wanted me to sign a receipt for money. Tun
receipt contained the word dynamite , and I
declined to sipn it. I put the paper in my
pocket end walked out with her. She IE
nothing moro or lees than
AN AOKNI OP THE D1UTISII OOVEHNJIENT.
Employed to assassinate me. " Patrick Joyce
a trusted lieutenant of Rossa , came to hi :
chief in the hospitil'shortly after Rossa was
wounded. Rossa turned over all his papers
to Joyeo and among them wcro the lottart
from Mra Dudley , Joyce was load in hi ;
denunciation of the cowardly attempt tc
slaughter the great dynamiter , and charged
that It was "JCngland'a work" at once. ' ' 0 :
course it was the outcome of a conspiracy or
the part of England , to rid the world ol
Rossa whom she dreads and fears. There
is no question but what the ngouti
of Hngland in Now York , know al
about the plot and the woman was a tool t <
carry it Into execution , Ihoy chose a womar
for tbo deed becaiuo they bad no man amen ;
them brave enough to attack him. lie ha
received scorosof threateniLg letters , but pale
no more attention to them than ho would ti
a fiea. lie is not dead , and
ENC1LAND WILL KIND IT OUT
to her Barrow noon onough. " Joyce journeyci
to Oak s > reet station to see if he could ideiv
tify the woman BS an Kncllshwomun who hai
been befriended by Kofs.i about a year age
Ho was refused admission to her , but uhei
ho heard the description if the prisoner h
concluded it did not tally with the othc
3 woman. Rossa's admirers were greatly re
lioycd when they found his recovery wa
quite certain ,
J. Elliot and Patrick Joyce went to Brool
ly'n and broke thu tidings of Hoae.i's atternpl
ed atttasainatinu to his wifo. She received tb
tiding' ) calmly. She Immediately started ft
Nnw Vork and reached the hospital at 1
o'clock , when sha was admitted at once to IK
husband's bedaldo. Their meeting was quil
affecting. About 9 o'clock latit night
MBS. DUDLEY ASKED ABOUT ] THE CONDITION C
HOSSA ,
and seamed sorry when she hcord he was stl
nllvo. A number of persons called to see he
but aho positively refused to bo Interviews
by anyone , She discarded her s eel-bowc
spectaclas which , according to Joyce , wci
nuod as a disguise.
Hits. DUDLKt'S OABKHIl' IN NEW TOItK
is thui given ; Thursday , January 22nd , Mn
Dudley called at Mrs , Leggett's home for ui
employed women , No. GO Clinton place , St
was mot by Mrs , Brown , the matran ,
"Canyon accommodate rae here ! " atla
Mrs. Dudley.
"Have you rcfercncest" asked Mrs. Browi
"fily references is Dr. Thomas , who
everybody knows , " was the reply , and thi
she added : "I am a professional nurse and
widow and desire to stay here , until I Eecu
an engagement , "
Iu telling the story of her acquaintan
wlth'Mrs. Dudley , Mm. Brown said to-nl/ie /
"She Impressed me so very favorab
I told her she might remain In the hon
if she would room with tv
other young ladies. This she contented ted
Her only baggage was a valise , which s ]
never unpacked , because , as she said one da
, she might be called suddenly to attend a p
1(1 ( tlent. "
r < I "Did she refer at any time to her past d
* rineatlo relations ? " was asked ,
"She told mo she had been married and hi
two children , but her husband and childr
died abroad. Her father she remarkt
UIUU nUiUMU. AAC& 4Mkll , DUU once tCIUMAIVC
had been engaged in the Britiih cavalry si
vice. .She had acted as a trained nurse
hospitals in London and Paris , nd. tald t
on had diplomas from institutions of that kir
but I never examined them. She show
them to soma of the young ladles in t
ro. bouse.
SHI WAS THOBOCOHLT ACCOlfl'LISUUD WOM
And her manners , and speech betokened
thoroughbred English woman , of blight jp
, ed coptious , She was an * Intensely patric
eft lady and sarcastic and cutting at times wl
nd speaking of those who seem to be mak :
aot war on her people. She was intensely n
tlyml lighted. In telling ma of her work abro
ml sba one day said to me that the much m
It enjoyed hospital work abroad than the nt
Ing the had been doing here. She eaid
an had received twenty-five dollars perw
abroad , whick I know U of
pild to trained nursai. " "What
the history of the movements of Mre , Dud
'ha bile with you ? " WM asked Mn , Brown.
et w"An I raid tofore , aha came hero ono v
ago on Tuesday last. Tuesday is our weekly
pay day , and the pilil her board to ut to last
Tuesday. Tu tdy fo came to mo huriiedly ,
nnd sMd she bad a case nnd was going She
would Ulo her latch key with her , for she
might df sir * to return She went , taking her
value , and. by the way , I never know of her
having a pistol. Lost Thutsday she returned ,
cominp in , in ono of thoi pleos-
aiit-st moods possible. She said her
patient died. Then she paid mother board
uj ) to Tuesday , ( to-morrow ) ImtaboutS o'clock
thu afternoon she came to me aud said she
was going away again. She raid she iniqht
not return and if she did not she would send
for her valUo. I returned to her tli3 mon y
for ono day's board and she went away be
tween 3 aud t o'clock this afternoon and did
not seem excltod , This evening I was sur
prised to hear that eho had shot
at Ro sa" In the paMnr at
Mrs. Lsggf It's homo , Ihe > oung ladies talked
of Mrt. Dudley's deed. "Sho was almost
crazy with e.xcit'inpnt ono week ago Sunday ,
when the rtad of ths expiations In London , "
enid ouo of the group. "Sho said Aineilca
should glvo up RoB > .uto Knglaud. ' 1 hen on
Sunday last whnn eho heard ot the explosions
luGroud street she wacryrnuch excited.
She had a number of conies of Rotsa'a paper ,
and Sunday eho suid , she h.id had an inter
view with Rossa tha day before , and
said that she had Rossa's word for it that ho
could get a ton of dynamite in Now York and
that HIO heard him say that ha know mid was
iu league with thofo\vliu made it , ami ho did
not care if they stopped its importation or its
exportation. Thou ho added thit somebody
would get oven with O'lJoiiovati Ui ssa yot.
I never knew that the had a pUtul , but I ol-
feied to loud her mine. " The blackoyed
youug woman concluded by taylnc that she
behoved that Mrs. Dudley was temporarily
lusano on the subject of dynamite as used
against her country. The matron of Mrs.
Lrggett's homo did not know who Dr. Thomas
was , who Mrs. Dudley hud referred to. but
investigation proved ehu had itferrod to
nn. T. on.tAni ) THOMAS ,
who livoa at 2015th avenue. At his ofiico it
was learned that about four months ngo Mrs.
Dudley had come ftom Kugland in company
with Miss Chalmers , who is living in Newark ,
N. J. U hey b.d brought diplomas from for
eign hospitals and Dr. Ihonias had sent them
both to Dr. P. F. Cnniub-n , at Dr. Thomas'
private sanitarium , COO Lexiugton avenue.
Dr. Chambers was found at this address an
in the absence of Dr. Dubois , who has chirgo
of ths Institution for Dr. Thomas , stated th it
Miss Chalmers came to him not from Dr.
Thomas direct , but from tbo Rotovi.lt ho pl-
tal , where they lud bscn employed. They
were taken on trii.1 November 21 , and showed
diplomas from London hospi a's. ' DCham -
bars was very favorably Impressed with Mrs.
Dudley , but she did not work harmoniously
with thosa in tno sanitiriuui , and at the end
of a mouth loft without being discharged. Dr.
Chambers w uld have been pleased to have
kept Mlbi Chalmers , but she went because
Mrs. Dudley was going. The latter wai ox-
Iremely patriotic though not disparaging
America. They left about December 21. A
young nurse at tlio sanitarium talked
reluctantly. She bad seen Mrs. Dudley's
certificate frora Charing Cross hospital , Lon
don. She did not regard Mrs. Dudley as
"light in her head. " She boasted almost
constantly of Ii3r ability us nurio She had
once said her joungost child had bfen dead
two years. She never referred to her father
or mother.
SUPKBINTENDKNT JAMES K. LATIIROP
of Roosevelt street hospital , said that Mrs.
Dudley and Miss Chalmers came there Octo
ber 7th and both left November 10th. Mr.
Lathrop was not favorably impressed with
Mrs. Dudley , but ho wai much pleased with
Miss Chalmers. Mrs. Dudley's Bervico waa
not satisfactory. She bad some ability as a
nursa. but was deficient in order , fahe left
voluntarily , as did Miss Chalmera , and from
the Rojsevelt hospital had irene over to l r.
Thomas' sanitarium.
JEUEMIAH O'DONOVAN
Ins been a conspicuous figure in Irish national
affairs for years. He lacked on the word
Rossa , which in Gaelic means "red , " after
reaching this country , after having been oia-
charged from English prison. He cinie to
this country with Thos. Francis Bourke , Dr.
Denis Dowling Mulcahey and John Devoy ,
about 18CU. Ho was engaged in a number ol
enterprises in New York , having
been ticket agent for the
Trans-Atlantic steamers and hotel
keeper , tie ran for state senator in tne
Fourth senatorial district against \Villiair
M. Tweed , and waa badly defeatfd. Hi
opened a hotel on the corner ot Chathatr
square ) and .Mott street , which for a while die
a good business , being a great resort for thi
Irish nationalists. Custom fell off after i
time , and Ros a was compelled to shut up
Ho subsequently founded the United Irish
FOKEIUN NEWS ,
FAILED TO IDENTIFY CUNNINOHASt.
LONDON , February 2. The cabman wh
conveyed Cunningham's luggage from Broai
street station to his lodgings was unable to idcr
tify Cunningham ai the person who engage
the cab and occupied it during the transfei
At the request of the prosecution Cunninghat
was emanded for a week.
Previous to remanding the prisoner , in answe
to a request lor the privilfgo of an Intervlei
v ith Cunnlnghim by O'Willlams , one of th
counsel for defense , Judge Inghani roplie
that nobody will bo allowed to see or coimre
with the prisoner , without a special perm :
from Sir William Vernou Harcourt , the horn
secretary. By the time the examination we
concluded , the crowd that pressed around th
building numbered many thousand. Th
adjoining house tops , and every window I
the neighborhood , were crowded with peopl
curious to catch a glimpio of Cunninghan
during the progrest of the van which cor
veyod prisoners b.ck to Clerkcnwell priaoi
the streets along the route ) wcie lined wit
files of special police , and fairly swarme
with detectives.
RAILltOAD RACKET.
CHICAGO , February 2. A mealing of tl
general passenger agents of all roads in tl
east-bound trunk line pool has been called ft
Thursday in this city , to endeavor to restoi
the passenger rates to the seaboard. It wi
reported to-day that tickets over ono or tn
lines to New York could bo had at 811. firs
class , and $8.50 for second-clas * . It is ah
n alleged that somu of thu roads wore takii :
rain to New York ot twenty cents per hu :
ired pounds , and provisions at twenty-five ,
cut of five cents In each case ,
: o
ot : Tlio New York Explosion.
iy NEW YORK , February ii. Wm. Butle
ie James Daly , Joseph Lamb , and Cliarl
roe Henry , men arrested charged with havir
caused the explosion in the store of Garr
Bros. , on Grand street , early yesterday , we
arralnged In the court to-day. Several re
pectable witnesses testified to their croc
character , The police could present no ev
denco connecting them with the explosion or
.d . the court discharged them ,
an
< 1 , The Prohibitionists In Council.
irin Special Tolegrom to TJIE BKK.
in
ho * LINCOLN , February 3 , A large number
eii the representatives of the prohibition par
met here this afternoon and evening to ta
he steps to secure the submlsiion of a constil
tional amendment. Measures wore also tali
AN toward the establishing of a state' org
ANa Wolfenberger , of DavidClty , will probal
er- ba ita editor.
tic
.en . A Legal ana Fatal Fracas.
ng Ark. , February 3. Last night I
sar fight growing out uf a law suit , in which Jc
ore M , Battle , a prominent lawyer , prosecuted
! ' . Malone merchant the latter
irs- , a , wai t
ibe dead.
sek
ten John J. Cisco te Son's Schedule
tenU WALL STBKET , February 2. The schec
ley of John J , Cuco & Bon showi debts and
billties 82,987,000 , nominal M eaU
sek ActuU aueU 82,4G7iOOO ,
CATHERINC CLANS.
_
Wllhont the LfgislalnreDLincolD is a
Doscrlci Village ,
Nebraska's ' Law Making Lumin
aries Beginning to Loom In ,
They and Their Retainers Well
Fortified with Eailroad Passes ,
The Prohibitionists in Oounoil
Trying to Fix 0p
A Constitutional Amendment and
Secure Its Submission ,
And Also to Establish a Btnto
"With AVolfonborKcr no Its
EO i tor ,
OP THR CLANS.
Special Correspondence to tha BKK ,
LINCOLN , February 2. Without the legls-
latino Lincoln Is n deserted vllbgo. The
self-encrlficing committco3 who weio to re
main hero end work during vacation could
hao beou put into the u > o of the gou tie read
or. The srnators and repreiontatives , as they
gather in , appear very much refreshed by
their brief vacation tnd are ready to grnp.lo
the railroad problem with a vigor never befoio
dlspl.tycd by any Nebraska legislature. There
promises to ba nn Interesting sight in both
hollies in the next few days over railroad leg
islation , K\ery man who introduced a rail
road bill and ho Is legion will wont his
views endorsed. It Is remarkable , too , the
number of members who are beginning to
think that railroads know moro than tenators
about the regulation of rates , and many four
that thieo cents a mile will be entirelytoo se
vere Speaking of three-cent fare , it is noticed
that passes are as thick hereabout ? as flies
around a molasses barrel. From senators tu
pages passes are popular , Tha B , & M. train
from Omaha to Lincoln this morning must
have been run at a great loss , the BK'B
correspondents being about thu only ones
who paid sny fare.
The land fraud investigating committe40
threatens to hold night sessions like the in
sane committee , aud finish up tha job this
week. There are n number of members
who want to hear fr ra the sub-commltt o ,
appointed to investigate the correspondence
between Mr. Olmstead and J. Sterling Mor
ton. It is believed there will be some inter-
eatinsr developments.
Several physicians of the state will take a
hand in lobby work this week The medical
bills so far introduced are not what they waut.
TJie bill Introduced by Mr. Holmes , men
tioned in THE BEE this morning , will be op
posed and a new bill introduced in pl.co ol
the bill now peivling , on the subject of n
state board of health It is probable thai
Dr. Powell of the jtown institution for feeble
minded children , pit-uted at Glenwood , will
bo in the city thin \7tfuk to urge the passage ol
the bill introduced'by ' Stevenson of Otco last
week. * -
THE HOUSE.
Special Telegram to THE BEE.
LINCOLN , February 2. In the house thii
afternoon , McArdle , from the committee or
claims , reported that the house roll 23 , foi
tha relief of Paf O , Hawes , do pass. Thii
bill was ono'that was embraced in Miller' ,
re olutiou two weeks ago , which passed thai
this claim , with Kennard's and others , be not
paid , the committee being the property o
Hawes , Kennard & Co , are compelled t <
dance when the strlnc' is pul'cd , the presen
bill is a small one , it is evidently intended ti
ba used as nn entering wedge to pry open th
treasury vault.
Lee , of Merriclr , asked that the secretary o
Htato furnish the bouse with a copy of all tin
contracts now in. force with Stout or other-
relating to convict labor , or the managpinan
of the penitentiary. This harmless resulutioi
brought up the ganor he.kded by Holmes am
Kelly who objecte'd to It on tha bcoro of eoou
omy. They tried to have the resolution seni
to a committee , instead of which , they wattei
the time of the house they sucoeod admiribl
iu drawing other members into the affray , s
that talk was uf very little consequence wa
kept up for an hour and a half. A
the ratc that the members or
paid , tha time wasted lu this talk tepresentoi
more value than would have paid for th
printing of thefo contracts over and ovc
again. The resolution , howeverwas adoptoi.
Without further business the houao ad
iourned nt 0 o'clock , many of the membei
being still absent.
Mainly through the instrumentality of Ser
ator Mioklojohu , who has been working ir
cessantly nnd laboriously for some time , a bil
has been framed rrgu ating passenger tare
and freight charges on railways. This will b
presented to-morrow by the railroad cominil
tee , who will meet in the morn
ing nt 8 o'clock to give it it
final touches. The principal features of th
bill are' that all { subsidized railroads in th
state , shall not ch'arge moro than three cent
a milo on Its main section * , and tlireo an
cine-half cents on branch lines for each pai
senger. As regards freight the claesilicatio
and schedule charges exceed those of Illinoi
from 10 to 15 per cent on subsidized roadi
others being about ono seventh higher. ]
alto provides that all local rates betwee
intermediate non-competing points , shall I
in the same ratio as now charged from con
peting points. Much speculation exists <
to the future as of this bil
but It may ba noticed that thu railroad pol
tlclaiiK huvo already begun to work their mci
Olmstead and Johnstcn have already signlfic
their intention of opposing this bill. Tl
senate finally passed the bill appropriate
S15.005 for the Now Orleans exhibit ,
number of bills amending the civil code we
passed , and the senate adjourned.
WASHINGTON NKAVS ,
CABINET 8TKCULATIONH.
Special telegram to the BEE.
WALHINOTON , February 2 , A promlne
southern democratic politician , who is like
to know as anybody here what Go\ern
lleveland intends to do in the way of cc
tructing a cabinet , told a correspondent I
ay that no advance had been rrmdo duri
lie past two vroBka. It was true , ho sal
of hat three , and only three , members of t
ty cabinet had been definitely called upon , a
ke hese were Bayard , Garland and Whitne
en It had been said that Bayard would not i
. en.n cept the Htate Apartment , but this stateme
was undoubtedly unauthorized. He has be
nvlted to enter the cabinet , but It is not i
derstood among Bayard's friends hero tl
my arrangement waa inade by wh
lie was to have the treasury depu
a a inent Inttead of the state departme
ihn While the Delaware senator would much i
ihnB. [ er the treasury to the state department
bet is believed here that President-elect Olevelc
has closed the matter definitely , but rat
has received an expression from Bayard ,
his willingness ( o enter hii cabinet. Ther
a Rawing sentiment against SouatorBay
ule
lent ing the state for a cabinet position , !
lla some of the ablest democratic politicians
H)0 ) remonstrating against his being taken put
the senate , oil tha ground that hia i nlwi
the party will bo more valuable tlu-ro than
thpy possibly could bo in the cabinet.
Senator Hill , of Colorado , is n much < lo-
moraliz do\er his defeat for re-election that
ho his determined to mnko no further elTott
to gain the postal telegraph bill.
TO rnoTEcr THK rcum OK THE IUI.LOT.
A bill introduced by Holmsn to-d.iy
to protect the purity of th bsllot provides
tlmt it shall bo unlawful for any parson to K'\\O
or prunlso any of his property , real or p < r-
soiial , to bo usotl directly or indirectly in de-
curing a vote or appointment for any office
under llio government , and any violation of
th"t" ba punished by n fine not Fxceeding
? J.OU , and Imprisonment not exceeding ono
year. The bill further provides that overv
poison hereafter nlected or appolntnl to fill
any ollico In the United StUes , shall take an
oath that ho has not \lolated the above provision -
vision * .
The bill to uxtend the benefits of the signal
senica to the farmer provides an appropria
tion of { JlpO.OOU for telegraphing to the chief
signal ollicer , chnnRcs of toinprrnturc from
the eUnal c ilices desi natod by him. This In-
telllgence is lo bo tent to various ollico * over
\\hich Hag ? or signals announcing changes are
to bo placet ] ,
NOMINATIONS.
Postmasters C. K , Ingbnin , Afton , Iowa.
m-5 JOHN ronTEii's AITEAL IN ma OWN US-
HALF.
In response to the house resolution offered
by Representative Slocum , the piesident to
day trdiismlttpd to congress a recent appeal
of Fitz.Jolm Porter to him In bis owu bthalf
Tha document consists of a letter of Gnneral
Porter to the president , risking the latter to
nominate him to the sennto lor "restoration
to the nrmy , or if the pres'dcnt believes that
tha course is not withih his p.nvor , tint by a
ppccial mcaMiro the president refer the case to
congress , with a sucgeHttim that tha action of
the advisory board be carried out , * lib his
letter Porter transmits the joint opinion by
John C. Bulllt , Joseph U. ChoUc and Alison
Maltby , holding thatcongrofR hos a coimtitu-
tinnul right to restore Porter to the army
TIiU opinion is In controverslon of Attorney
Gennrul Brewstor's opinion , on which the
prefident vetoed tlm bill passed by the last
congress for Potter's relief. .
THE HUI'RKJtE "cOUKT. 1
WABHINQTON. February 2 , In the supreme
court of the United Slates to-day , Acting
Chief Jmtico Miller ordered that mandates
issued lu all caies decided prior to the first of
January , 1885 , when nppljed fur , except
where n position for i choiring is pending ,
cites docketed and dismissed under the Dili
rule , and cases No. C8 and 26C. Adjourned
until Monday , March 2 ,
CONPIBMATIONS.
Henry A. Griffiths , receiver of public
moneys , Des Moiues , Iowa ; Andrew S. Dnv
per , judge of thu court on Alabama claims ,
SENATK
WASHINGTON , February 2. The senate tool
up the bill to repeal the pro-emption and tim
her culture laws. Aftnr a short discussion 11
was displaced by the inter-stato cornmerc <
bill. Cullom said he hoped the bill would hi
compiled to-day. If not ho would ask thi
senate to remain in cession until Itwasdis
pofed of , and ho would interpret the declina
tion of the senate to remain in session to
morrow us evidence of an intention not to di
au > thing at all on the subject.
A vote was taken on Deck's amendment tc
strike out from the hpuso bill the provlsioi
icUting to equal facilities aud accommoda-
tio' s of passengers , and the senate by a voti
of 22 to 33 declined to strike out the clause
The bill provides that the railroads ehull no
chnrgti moro for a ehotter than for a loncre
haul that Includes shorter. Beck moved ti
amend this BO as to prohibit inertly charginj
moro for transportation "any\lletuijcij lea
than the whole length ol the line than i
charged for a similar service over the wholi
length of the line , " Ho was at
tempting to remedy one evi
that was flagrant without attempting ti
regulate the intermediate rates , with all com
plications attributed to them. This amend
meat would stop the practice of doubling ii |
the charges on local bu'inejs in order to mak
up whht was lost on the through rusinesa.
Plumb then moved to amend Beck's amend
ment so as to make it apply only to cases in
volving similar circumstances.
Beck thought that the circumstances in cjif
ferent casea would hardly ever bo so glmila
as to make Plumb's amendment necessary.
Ingalls said they might not ba identical , bu
m'ght ba similar
Beck thought that this was a fine distinctio
like that of a man In Buncombe count )
North Carolina , of whom bo ( Beck ) had bee
told by the senator from that state , ( Vance
the niun referred to had expreseed a willing
ness to fight any man , size , weight and coi
ditions being all alike. When the similarit
of conditions was inquired into it was foun
ho took tha literal interpretation of tli
phrase The man announced that inorJor _ t
bo cjuallified under the conditions irnposec
his competitor would have to bo red Tieadec
larao in one leg , blind in ono eye , must hav
been married twice , had four children by tl :
first wife , of whom two died of whoopin
cough , and three by the second wife of whoi
two ilioil of measles. [ Laughter. ] The llfafu
bill , Buck added , was in accordance ) with tl :
laws i f thirty states.
McMillan said that the provisions of IV
Reagan bill would very seriously affect the ii
te rents of the MtssiHsippi valley. The peopl
of tbit region wanted to get their cominod
ties to tlio seaboard , either eastward or wee
ward , and If the Roigan bill became a la
the railroad ) would be obliged to regulai
their charge i on through flights , accordln
to rates for local freights. Very soon thei
would be a transcontinental line through tl
British territory , the Canadian Pacific , ov <
which the United States would have no coi
trol. In view of this fact , with the Reaga
bill adopted , the west would find Itself at n
irretrievable disadvantage. Without actlc
on Plumb's amendment the senate wont Inl
executive session and soon adjourned.
WASHINGTON , February 2. Randall calle
up the resolution providing that during the r
malnder of the session
, thirty minutes i
every morning shall bo. do voted to the co
sideration of measures called up by indivldu
member ? , If the re are not five objections mat
thereto , provided that while this order Is
force , the speaker shall not entertain a requo
for a uniiuirr.oim contest at any other time ,
Townshend inado an unuuccexsful attempt
amend so as to facilitate the passage of tl
Mexican pension bill. The previous questli
was then ordered oa Randall's motion ye
192. nays 08.
Keifer moved to amend by extending to 01
honr the time to be devoted to the consider
tion of measures called up by individual moi
bers. Agreed to at this point , and bafore
nal action was taken on the resolution Colli
moved that the homo take a rec <
until elevan o'clock to-morrow , This w
dune for tha purpose of continuing the leg
Ifttivo day of Monday , in order that oppi
tunlty may Ira had , to move the passapo
thr bankrupt bill , under bmpunslon of t
rules. Filibustering ensued , and roll calif
lo'.yed roll call In monotonous KUCCOHSU
Frieudu of the bankruptcy bill t
d , ng in the majority two to bit , a
ho voting down every motion
id adjourn. The attendance of members wh
at the beginning of the struggle was large ,
legating about 250 , dwindled away ui
icnt here was but half that number present ,
nt At midnight the house was still In sees
en with no proposed adjournment , thu dilat
in- iroceedinga being diversified with banter i
lat 'ur ,
ch
rt The U. I . In the Court of Claims ,
at.
re WAHIIINGTON , February 2. The court
reIt claims to-day decided the long pending ct
, nti of the Union Pacific railway , > s the Uni
States. Chief Justice Richardson delivc
9 It the opinion of the court. The following
arc synopalaof the points decided : The nine
* N ° W03 y the treasurer [ lor carrying
are
of mails being the same rate * allowed by lai
to all other railroad compxniej ii A Uir
reasonable compensation and not iu cnccps cf
that paid by private patties for the xamo kliul
of onico" . The United States are
bound to pay for transportation of their pai-
fngprn , troop * , etc , from Council llhills to
Omaha , ov r the bildgo , and between Council
Bin Its and Ogdou the same rates as pftld by
ptivuto panic * , thop rates being fair and
rpanonable , and the United States are not en
titled to the reduction accorded passengers
who purchase thr nigh tickets between New
York and ban Francisco and other distant
pla ei , unlo'B their passenger * purchase
ticket' in Hko manner. The company Is re
quired to pay into the treasury of the United
Statin each year fi.por cent of Its not earnings
under tha tct of 18U2 and under the Tlmrman
act tinco.ti passage , and in addition thereto
o much of tlio S8oOCOOns , with said 5 per
cent anu llio whole compensation from govern
ment tiansportaUon , u 111 equal 25 per cent of
its not rnruings.
In detormiting what the net famines are the
expenses bouu lido paid out of the earnings
and nut charged to conjunction , nro to bo deducted -
ducted from the gross e riilug , although
they are pai tly in the nature of permanent
iuipro\etii-nt. In stating the account to
December 31 st. ' 882 , thocuurt lindj approxi
mately that thu United Stntnsowo the company
S2)7 ! ) ,700aud the company owes the U , S.
$5 734 400 , Deducting ono from iho other thu
United States nro entitled to ju pment on
their couutor claim against tha company of
? 2,7f > 8C)2. ! ) The accounting onicc-ru ot both
parties are to make accurate computations in
accordance with the mincjples and fiimula
laid down In findings of fauc , and this opinion
and judgment is postponed until their calcu
lations * ro made and handed to thu court for
final action.
TON , February 2 The full loxtof
the opinion is not yet toady for publication ,
but the foregoing fynopsis of the point do-
uided , wn prepared by the chief juttlco. Thu
t it'll ' amnunt of the goveiiiments counter
claims was ubout SS'J'J2roJ , the amount
gained by the company under that decision
which relates tb the "not earnings" clause of
tin Thuiman act Is understood to bo about
$700,000 up to date ( December 31 , 18S2) ) to
which the accounts in controversy wore
limited.
An Aged Murderer.
HE 13 ACCCSKD OK KILI.1NO TWELVE PERSONS ,
AND COSFEKHKH TO KILLING BIX , THIIKK Hit
SONS.
PiTrEiisntmo , W. Va. , February 2. Eli
jah Weaso , aged 70 , was arrested for the mur
der of lllram Ault in October , 1801. Wcnti
was arrested at the time and confined in thi
jail at Moorhead. Ho was then removed t (
Ilarriionvillo , but released by the union sol
dicrs. There wcro only two witnesses to th
murder , George Reed and Anna Gun. Rcci
was killed in the war. Anna Gun disappeared
Weaso wont to Virginia nnd stayed until ;
few years ago. Recently a sieter of 'tho mur
dered man visited in the west and there me
Annlo Gun and was told the ptory of ho
brother's murder. She came back and hii
Weaso arrested. The fact of hi
former arrest was proven mid h
was bound over to the grand jury. Later ii
the day the astonishing discove-iy was mad
that "Weaso was the captain of a band of des
peradoes who committed robbery and murder
Twelve murders me charged ta the old man
Ho has confessed to six , among others loin
that three were his own SOCK. His mcthni
was to take the victims to a place called "Th
Leap , " and throw them over. At the pine
designated the remains of five men wcro futin
at one time. They wore discovered throng
dogs bringing the leg and arm of a man homi
The murderer was not sutpocted then. Th
men killed , with two exceptions , were mu ;
detod because they were union men. He be
i also confessed tothe burning ofmany house
i Owing to laok of telegraph facilities the naini
) and fufl details are difficult to get at.
1
Cunningham , the Dynamiter.
LONDON , February 2. The examination o
James G. Cunningham , charged with compli
ity in the recent dynamite explosion in tb
3
tower of London , began this moraine , PC
land , FoHcitor.opening the case for the crown
said the government intended to prove thn
the prisoner was an active agent in the cer
spirlty which culminated in the horrible out
rage at the tower. The solicitor related tl
facts in regard to the prisoner's movements i
Liverpool nnd London , from the tin
of his arrival in Liverpool froi
America , up to the date of his arrest. Polarj
dwelt particularly on the mysterious diea ]
pearanco of a box from the pmoner'tflodgiiig
immediately after Cunningliain'H arrest. II
produced a detonator found In tbo prisoner
baggage and Haid it was similar to those use
in previous explueioiiH , indicating that tl
prisoner might have bfen interested In thos
also. In conclusion Poland asked that th
prisoner bo arraigned under the explosive R <
on the chartro of conspiracy ,
Poland this morning notified the court tb :
the government reserved the privilege I
chant o the charge againet Cunningham t
high tnnson , so that the result nf convictic
might be execution. This action is comtrue
to mean that the crown has ascertained i
Cunningham the mont important prisoner yi
arroited for dynamite crimes. Kxtraordlnai
precautions are taken to prevent the pileoi
er'rf escape.
Destructive Vlro.
MAIUJUETTE , MICH , February 2. The fn
in the bank last night was confined to tl
building. No other losses than those by tl
occupants of tha building weio incured. Tl
fire started in the basement near the boili
room. Totjl loss about $211,500 ; Insuram
S9lI'00. ) ' The principal losses are on the bulli
n ing § 125,000 : First national bank , § 10,00
Inenberger , $15,000 ; Kaufman & Bonn , 20
000 ; Rothchild'B and Bending , $10,000.
Cleveland KngoKea Itooms ,
WASHINGTON , February 2 , The proprlet
a' | of the Arlington hotel has received a lett
from Private Secretary Lament , definite
engaging rooms at that hotel for the preside
elect , his thrne sinters nnd brothers , and Ci
Lament and family. The time of their t
rival hero is designated as March 2d.
Tlio Olosrlntj Houses ,
BOSTON , February 2. The leading clan
ing houses of the United States report t
total gross clearances for the week end !
January 31 were 2021,1)12,1UO ) , a decrease
U8.2 per cent.
KA181NO THK WIND.
How a Bridal Party Hccurcd tl
Price of the License ,
of BRISTOL , Va. , January 31. Hen
he tale , aged 17 , living in the vicinity
Vhlto Stone , yesterday made arnvn
nonts to marry Lucy Spies , aged 14 , I
nd lad planned with aomo confederates
to ; ot the young lady away from her lion
ich n the adjoining county , and this part
tbo programme ancceded. In their lllf
none of the party had thought to bri
on any money , and their total capital a
Dry ounted to 11 conts. Ono dollar v
1111 needed for the marriage liconaa , and 1
clerk refused to isauo ono Unless he >
paid. The young men then went <
caylng that they .would return later. C
o and hla two friends Bill Troxwell a
BBS Charley Warren watted until nightfi
ted and , breaking Into Mr. John Laueiigi
rei awoke house , loaded themselves n
isun bacon , which the prospoctlvo brldgro
un thii morning sold and with aomo of
tb proceed ! got the marriage llcenae. 1
7 t hears afterward the entire party wan
am ( or the theft ,
THE MARKETS.
The LcafliDg Fealnres Again To-Day
Wore Weakness ,
The Cattle Market Was Dull , But
No Deolino in Prices ,
Hogs Fairly Active and Prices a-
Shade Stronger.
The Wheat Market Flattened Out
and Very Tame ,
Oorn Was Easier Both at , Opening
and Oloaing ,
OMtt Kulcil Quiet and liowor Ityo tu
Dcnmiul 1'rovtslono
Ddxvnwnril ,
OU1OAGO
CATTLK.
Special telegram to the ItBK.
CHIOAOO , February 1 ! Tholoadiug features
again to day were worn \\eakncs ? and in the
attendance of rather moro sollera than buyers ,
Oitlsido mnikots weio quilo steadily down
ward , while cable advices were weak anil
lower. Business , however , was fairly actlvo
at the decline.
\UIKAT
opened nctho and weaker nt the decline of
. There was an tctlvo speculation for
half nn hour , but after that the speculation
flattened out and thu market became very
tame and fcaturpless , the favorite option drop
ping lo quito steadily and closing at 1 o'clock
weak , the decline bringing out'a largo number
of stopnnlors. No. 2 spring Hold at from
7CSato77ic.
COUN
was also easier , both at the opening and later.
It was largely in sympathy with wheat. No
features wcro developed. Business was lighter
than the average. At the close of the morn
ing session the market was , heavy nnd dull , )
and at a decline all around. No , 2 cash was '
called nominally at 36c.
OAlrt
Ruled quiet , easier , nnd rather lower oil
around at sample , tlm market breaking off J
@Jc on receipts of 281 cars. These are the
largest receipts , with the exception of two
days in September , since tbo 27thof last May ,
when we had 310 cars , Options were slow ,
and dragged ,
nn :
Was in light demand and lightly offered.
PROVISIONS
I Were firm at the opening , in consequence of a
rather bolter outlook at the yards , but subse
quent easiness in other markets made the sub
sequent tendency downward , within a range
of 10@12Join pork , anl 2J@Gc in lord. A.
fair day's speculative trading was done. Cash
quotations were nominally tnmo as February.
The morning session wes featureless nnd
closed quiet at the lowest points.
*
" '
- - ' - '
' CATTLK.
T'ho run was not heavy and there were quito
a number of buyers present , but every buyer
who bad authority to say , talked bearish and
was looking around for lower prices , especially
on shipping nnd drebsod beef stock. The
market remaine 1 dull throughout but there
wnn no decline in price * . Sales cf 1,300 to
1,100 pound catt'o at Sfi 0@5 0 ; 1,200 to
lHOJpoundsl | D0g520 ; common to medi
um at S100@4GO ; butchers , § 200 © 150 ;
Ktockorc , S20Uo-100 ( ; feeders , $100 © } GO ;
corn fed Texans , S3 00@5 00.
HOR8.
The market was fairly active and prices a ,
shade stronger , but not imotably higher on av
erage. A load er so of fancy heavy which
were hcarco may ha\o sold higher , but the av
erage packing eorti underwent little or no
change , The general quality of fresh receipts
was poor , and theio was a largo number to
the car. Rough and common packers sold
nrom > d about 1 ill © i CO , and faif to good
SI 70 ( 4 80 , with choice heavy S475@485.
Light Hurts in fair demand. Packing and
whipping 250 and 400 lb * . , 84 G0@4 85. Light
150 nnd 200 Ibs. , SI 80(34 ( CO.
Tlio AVcstern Union and Bankers *
and Meiclmnth' Telegraph Com-
pnnicM Pooling Kates.
NK\V YOHK , February 2 , It Is understood
that the Western Union and the Bankers'
and Merchants' Telegraph companies have
ngiced to pool their issues , as they lm\o
equalized their rates , by considerably in
creasing them to vaiious points , in the west
and K'UithwoHt ' , There has been no increnno
except to places where only them two com
panies have olIiceK , This looks like a mono
o poly , and revives the rumor that tlio Bankers'
and ' Merchant and Western Union have
, o npreed towork together. The rata to Detroit
10 by tlio liankern' and Morcli.uitu' company has
10 been increased from 20 cents for ton words
10r and 1 cent for every additional wordto _ 40
: o cent' , and three cents for every additional
word , which is the rate charged by the West
ern Union , The rate to all points in Mis-
souii except St. Louis , which has been in
creased to CO cents for ten words , and ! cent *
for every additional word , the same aa the *
Western Union rates.
Tlio 1111)110 Dolit.
WASHINGTON , February 2. The decrease
of the public debt duringJanuarywasSi , -
040. The decrease since Juno 30,810,921)10. ! )
Cash in the treasury , S 100,341,801 ; gold ceitl-
iirntes , SiM,27UC3u : , : silver certificated , 5141-
100,701 ; certificates of deposit , § 30iiOOOOj :
refunding certificates , $258,000 ; legal tenders ,
$31Ui81,01i ( ( ; fractional currency , 80,900,000.
ho 118 of Hood's Sarsaparil/a
Combines , In a manner peculiar to itself , the
best blood-purifying and utrengthcning reme
dies of the vcRetahlo kingdom , You will fiml
this wonderful remedy effective where other
medicines lia\o failed. Try It now. It Will
purify your Mood , rcgulatu tha digestion *
and glvo new llfo and vigor to the entire body.
IX"Hood's Sarsaparllla did mo great good. .
I way tired out from overwork , ami It torteA'
ofo mo up. " MllH. ( ! . K. SIMMONO , Cohoes , N. Y.
; o- 9 "I suffered thrco years from blood poison ,
ole I took Hood's ' Sarsaparllla and think I am
to cured. ' ' Jliw. M , J. DAVIS , Uroeliport , rUY.
e , the
of
ht Hood's Barsaparllla 1 * characterized li >
"Km thrco peculiarities : 1st , the combination ot
m- remedial agents ; 2dtuo pveportisnt 3d , tb
ran process of Becurlnx tha actlvo mcdlclnai
he ( ( ualltlcs. The rewilt In a roedlcSuo of uuusuaE
ran Btrengtli , cffcctlrvg cures liUhtrto unknown.
ranff , Bend for book ci/alalnmij additional ovldeiiciv
ole " Hood's Hp.rsararllla tones up my system.
pmlOes my 'oloou , liariiU my ajppetlte , anoj
ml f.cema to iniiko inn over. " J. 1' . Tiioui-BOH ,
ill , UfKlster of. ituuds , l.owtll , Mass.
ll's "Hood's 8nrs.ir > : irllla beats all otlirrs , anel.
In worth ItHweluhtliiunltl. " I. lUlUUNOTOMfc
1th 130 liai-.k Btriiut , Kcw York City.
the om , Hood's r > Sarsaparllla
wo Bold by all druggists , ft j six for t * . Ma
ur ( Only by a I. HOOD & CO. , Lowell , Mass.
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