Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
; 1 THIRTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA , NEB. , MONDAY MORNING , MAY 25 , 1885. NO. 238
OH WATCH.
The Common Parl ot Citizens ol the
Old World ,
Russia's ' Action in tlio Afghan
Matter Criticised ,
Patcrnllyofn YounK Gcrinnn Stutct.
ninn Placed Upon Kmpcror
Willlnm Itrltiih Volition ,
XHIS AFGHAN ISSUE.
AN ADJUSTMKNT CKitTAIN.
Special Telegram to The BEE.
CHICAGO , 111. , Mayl24. Archibald Porbes
cables tha Chicago Times In regard to the
Knglish llussian situation : "Abstention on
the part of n civilized power from ratifying
nn argument accepted by hercmbusador and
her special envoy is n fact very rare in the
history of diplomacy. It is so at odds with
11 traditions and the courtesies of interna
tional intercourse that It soeoms necessarily
to conceal some treacherous purpose. This ,
in tbe cato of Russia , would ba by no moans
inconsistent with the methods she has devel
oped from the beginning , It is not wonder
ful that the non-acceptanco by the czir and
hi ) advisers of the delimitation line , settled
between Lord Klmborly , and Baron Do Staal
and hossnr stimulate the rank crop of startling
nlanust ! reports. The sense of danger Is
lightened by the obstinate reticence of the
ministers regarding the points at issue. Tha
truth of the matter I believe to bo somewhat
as follows :
Immedlatnly nftcr the agreement was an
nounced n number of the most influential
paccra freely expressed their opinion and detailed -
tailed ngland'a surrender , protesting that
thu ministry would sacrifice tha last ditch
rather than fight , The Ilmsinn government
failed to take Into account the untrammcUd
character of the Kngliih press , nnd these
utterances inspired the attuto advisors of the
czir with a belief that the newspapers ro-
llectcd the real attitude of Great Britain and
that the ministry was easily squoezoablo to n
much greater extent than was at first deemed
poeslblo oven by the arrogant military faction
having the ear of the Rutsinn ruler. So
negotiations were hung up and kept so. I
have nssurntco that Russia must
ultimately accept , with trifling modifi
cations , or confront the alternative of
war on this imo. Ministers of whatever
shade of _ opinion or however much at odds on
other point ) , nro united that neither power
really wnuta war , but It is certain that Great
Biitain , if things como to the worst wants
less badly to avoid than Russia in spita of the
hypocritical assurance of the latter power nnd
the bombastic fury which the war part }
displays.
ENGLISH DETERMINATION.
The retention of the guards at Alexandrii
linsuo reference whatever to thu present
Kgyptlau complications , but is nii-nnt as r
significant intimation to Russia that England ,
however she may prefer peace , in in deat
earnest , aud ready to act promptly If tha neei
comes , The shrewdest experts ecout the ide :
of war. Negotiations may drag along slowly
but nn ultimate ngrnoment is certali
by mutual consent. Tha farce of modiatloi
is in tlio meanwhile abandoned. Th
AKQIIAN I'BErARATIONS.
Afghans are preparing with great vigor t
defend their frontier. Their troops are can
centrating rapidly on Herat , and rifled smal
rms nro being rapidly substituted lor th
antiquated and obsolete weapons hitherto ii
use.
JUSMAHCK ON DECK.
There is n pretty general belief on the con
tinent that Prince Bismarck , vvho is nlway
on the alert lowin the smallest possible ad
vantage for Germany , is Inspiring the tardi
ness of the Russian negotiation bopingt
bring n pressure to b'jir on Hogland in 1' ypt
He Is credited with a determination to end i
ono way or nnothor the present anamolou
situation in the Ic.nd of tha Nile cither t
bring about a British protectorate aud r <
sponslbillty , or the full restoration of the in
ternation , or rather the multiplication of tb
latter alternative , which ia a sacrifice of Brit
Ish interests ,
THE I'All OF KHARTOUM ,
Special Telegram to The UKB.
NEW YORK , May 21 . A London cable sayi
"An Egyptian soigoant , who was present i
the fall of Khartoum , nnd who was fortunal
enough to ba spared In the almost goneri
matsacro , bus succeeded in escaping from tt
mahdi's clutches , and reached Asaouai
li'rotn him many Interesting paitlculars con
cerning the capture of Khartoum have bee
learned , lie says that at the time of the cat
turo Khartoum was on the verge of fanum
Supplies of all kinds were almost exhauatoc
nnd food was selling nt exhorbitaut ratoo
The rebel army , which numbered som
twenty-five thousand men , during one nM.
filled up the trcnchoa around the torn
nnd the next morning ut daybrea
they effected an entrance into th
city. A frightful eceuo of carnap
ensued nnd noirly the whole of the g.trrieot
numbering 18,003 souls , were eubjectod t
massacre. The head of Gen. Gordon was ci
off and carried in Imbnrioua triumph and e ;
ultatlon to 121 Mnlidi himself , who receive
the ghastly prize with eager enllifactlor
toward the evening of this miserable day epi <
reported that vessels bearing soldiers an
provisions were coining from the iioith , bi
thin relief was too hto. The city had fallei
Its bravo defenders were dead , and tha hea
of its devoted leader WAS the gory possesaio
of the rebal chief. The sergeant says that
the English had arrived only n few houi
curlier they would have baen able to save tt
town , Three days after the capture of tl
city the rebels executed two of the traito
who had helpsd them by their treachery I
gain possession of the place , Tha other 01
of the three traitors wns spared and joint
tha mahdl'n army.
BINTENCED FOB KP03INrj TUB EUl'EROn.
Hamburg his nt pretent a lasting eubje
for goselp , Bsandul nnd excitement. Dr , Tn
pen is a learned man and has long been n pri
cipal of the famom Hamburg echool , I
nlio acted a correspondent for a nowtpap
published in Buenos Ayrea , In ono of h
letters to this paper , the doctor gave a bu
graphical notice of tbo German social !
leputy , Vlerreck , in which It wns stnted th
Vlerreck wis n very close relation of tl
German emperor. Thu o utoxt made but oi
interpretation nf tliia statement possible , ar
that was that Ur Tuppen meant to iniinua
that Vlerreck was the natural son of inpor- -
William. The statement was soon piaci
under olhcUl notice. It wadccldcd to be ii
Bultliig to the emperor and lr. Tappen w
arrested and tried before n criminal court
Hamburg on a charge of having inaulted tl
emperor. The doctor was convicted and sei
to thren months' impriionment and to expi
uioH fri'iu the school aver which he hail
long prodded with eminence. From this oe
tence Dr. Tappon appealed to the euprei
tribunal of Lelpslo. The tribunal .has ji
confirmed tba sentence of the Ilnmbu
court.
THK KOTITIAN HUMILIATION ,
Tha reappearance of the DosphoroL'grptl
is regarded as o flagrant violation by Fri
of the undemanding which Gladstone ( i
clared to tha house of commons. The go
ornmant nppojrs to accept th ! fresh humil
tion in their usual Christian spirit. OuUl
of government circloj the humiliation gi <
nse to moro imprecations than prayer. 1
dlgu t of the public with the cuursa of i
{ f in hgypt is not lestened by tlm diseovi
that Turkey u the power whom the inlnisl
are trying to Induce to occupy Suakira. Ki
land once moio le.un her cheek and acce
thd protent of other powcru against n ded
tion from tbe capon condition fanning a p
of tha agreement which tha inmo powers i
lay ratifying. Kotheaild * to-day issued not
that the cupon would bo paid In full. Bii-
marck heads this coftlltlon , Ho once meant
to force ICcgland to accept responsibilities in
Kgypt. It It feared ho means to squeeze her
out altogether. Rosobory's lone postponed
vj lt to Berlin , nominally to sea Count Her
bert Liimarck , but really to confer with the
chancellor , may posiibly produce n better un
derstanding. Rossbery left London on
Thursday.
REVIEW OF THK WB131C ,
INCIDENTS OP tlPJt IN TllE OUl WOttLn.
LONDON , May 23 , A majority of the inem-
bcra of the cabinet have already loft tbe city
to spend the whitsunlido holidays. This fact
is generally accepted as n pretty good indica
tion that whatever dissensions exist in the
cabinet , they have by no moans brought about
nny actual crisis. Of course there aro. persons ,
and well-informed pirions , too , who amort
that the cabinet is really on the verge of a
split , It is rumored in some quarters that
Sir Charles Dilko , president of the local gov
ernment boaid , tendered his resignation be
fore he departed yesterday for Dublin. Many
dcclaro that Sir Charles is mainly responsible
for the dissensions in the cabinet. Ho hag
caused trouble , they say , by his persistent
efforts to force the government to ndopt a
radical policy. The Dispatch , whirli is un
doubtedly the organ of Sir Charles Dilko , is
urging the radicals to combine and
assert themselves. It says if they do they
will have the best chance nf securing control
of the next parliament. Kven If they do not
secure n majority they can , the Dispatch nr-
cues , so Increase their power ns to secure n
loader moro radicnl than Gladntono or the
radicals could hope over to see , oven if ho
were twenty years younger.
THK roLITlOAti SITUATION.
A good general etirvoy of the political situ
ation would perkapj show that no man in
England realized , moro thoroughly than Mr ,
Gladstonetlmt thnre were In the present state
of British affairs a'l the elements for n polit
ical crisis , and that ho himself was strongly in
favor of maklnc every reasonable concession
in order to hold the liberal party , with nil its
devorsa faction ? , together as A solid body to
prevent n return of the conservatives to
power.
DILKK'8 TRIP I'OtlTIOAl.
A shrewd observer can perhaps discern in
even tha visit of Dilke to Ireland , the cunning
hand of Gladstone. Sir Charles gees to Dub
lin to attend meetings of a commission for
bousing the poor of the Ineh canital. Ho will
bo n gusst at the viceroy's residence , Dublin
castle. Lord Spencer is far from being a rad
ical. Ho believes in a thorough renewing ol
the Irish crimes act , which Sir Charles op-
poses. In the many conferences which those
two gentlemen must have , it is more than pas-
Bible that the strong personality of the Earl ol
Spencer will seriously effect the impressionable
Sir Charles and that ho will return to England
after the holidays more tractable In his rela
tions to tbe prime minister. If he dees , thot
the public may look for a good compromise
renewal bill which will give ofTonso to no one
nnd whoso harmless life will bo limited tc
abont one year.
GLADSTONE'S CUNNINO TOWARD IB.KLAND.
Mr. Gladstone has this way of doingtbinge
and it may be that ho has cast hij lines sue
cessfully for thus getting entirely rid of coer
sion in Ireland. If this surmise prova corrocl
the government will , before recess , announci
the lines on which they will proceed next yeai
with the bill for local , self-government it
Ireland. The moderate liberals nre certain ti
follow Gladstone , and will consent to maki
almost any sacrifice rather than cause a epli
in the liberal party. A serious division ii
this pirty would moro likolv result in puttin )
the tories into power. The return of th
lords to power duringan ensuinj
election would almost undoubtodl' '
be followed with a war wit !
Russia , Lord Randolph Churchill , aspiran
for the leadership in the hcuse of common
has already attempted to induce Lord Sails
bury , leader of the tory pers , to join force
with him in opposing tbe renewal of th
Irish crimes act. Lord Salisbury refused
Young Churchill , nothing daunted , has ai
ranged on his own account to ' organize a tor
opposition. He will fight hard and effect ! vel
if the government do not steal away hi
ground by withholding the renewal of th
bill.
bill.It
It is difficult in view of nil thli to wlthhol
admiration from Farnoll for the educations
effect of his long parliamentary agitation. Th
Freemms Journal of Dublin , com
mentins ? to day upon the sitm
tlon says the retirement of eithc
Dilke or Chamberlain from the cabinet woul
be a far moro disastrous blow to the govern
inent than any such occurranca as the resig
nation of the Earl of Spencer , who is credlte
with a thrnt to resign the lord lieutenancy t
Ireland unless the Irish crimes act ermll I
renewed. The resignation of either of tli
two gentlemen , the Journal thinks , woul
cripple the government hopelessly during tli
rest of the parliamentary session , and go fete
to prtjudico their chances for fiuccess in th
general elections.
UISMAItCK's HAND
The report is reiterated that Princa BI
marck initiated the presmiro which induce
the Khedive to refund the five per cent on tt
Egyptian bond ? . Tlio reason that actuate
the chancellor , is said to have boon a deilre t
see England assume n protectornl over Egyr
with n reinstatement ot leinael Pnstm ai rule
Ismael is acknowledged by nearly ever
statesman In Europe to be the only man 01
tlrely capable of effectively dealing with tt
Egyptian government. In return for BI
marck's support of this policy it is said Enc
land is to support Germany's coloni/atio
j in Africa nnd elsewhere. It would not I
t surpnilng if the present special conferem
i. now going on at Berlin between Lord Kos
[ \ bony , the lord privy seal tf England , nn
n Prince Bismarck , who returned from Schui
specially to meet Lord Roseberr
s have been arranged for the purpose of ndjus
o int tha terms of the new Acglo-Gennn
a _ policy.
INDIA'S RAILWAY POLIOf.
ie . The Indian government propose ? , with tl
loan of § 50,000,000 sanctioned by parllarnen
to rapidly strengthen th-j railway system i
India , in both a commercial and a militai
sense. There will bo expended $1,000.(00 ( i
the constinctlon of a railway west of tl
Indus ; 810.0CO.OCO will be laid out In buildlt
nnother railway on the east tide of the Indu
Including n ferry across that river ; 82,000 ( (
will be ueed In building a bridge ; Sl.000,01
in the construction of another road on tl
west side of the Indus nnd in crossinc tl
it Pisaeen plate : and § 1,000,000 In still anothi
it line west of tbe Indus.
WILL INJURE AMERICA'S WHEAT TRADE-
ind Ollicial reports concerning India wheat en
, o prospects indicate that If the prwent antic
> r pjtlous bo realized there nil ! ba a email
d crop and demand for American wheat tt
fall than last year.
THE mjniAL or vioron JIUOD ,
Victor Htuo wished his body to 1)3 burl- -
beside his wife nnd daughter in the litl
graveyard of tha parish church of Vi :
Oaier , on the right bjnkof the river Sett
half w y between Rouen and Iluvra. Tl
wiihwlll ba carried out unless the govei
ineut of Jinnee , to which Hugo left the e
tire control of the question of Ills burial , th ;
decide to have the poet'd remains interred
the Pantheon.
, J y,18 chamber of deputies thU afterno
on M. inoquet delivered an eloquent oulo
ce upon Hugo. M. Bmson , the French prli
ev - lr ° l)018fl < 1 ? rant by the Hate
v- I.OIHI franca 1
via to defray the ordinary expeni
iado t . . , funetalTha proposal wn nt ot
do adopted by the defuties-veas , 41S ; naye ,
'OS Liforgo moved that the Pantheon be ei
he irlwl ' " ° 1 that Hugo might be buri
iffy f fl Urgency was voted for this moll
fy by a .ballot . of 229 to 114. The minister
ry tlie Interior asked the deputies to poetpt
IB- the vote on the previous question until I
its next sitting of the clumber , The minl t (
1C- motion was referred to a committee and i
irt chamber adJourctU until Tuesday as a mi
la- of respect to the dead poet. The ienata s
tCti oqueutly approved the vote of1,000 fra
for the funeral oxponjos , The funeral of Hugo
will occur next Friday ,
DtvoncK or OUUBOH AND STATE.
From Vienna comes the Intelligence that
the Austrian government is drafting a bill for
the state's resignation of the nngllcan church ,
which , hitherto , has been the only church tole
rated in Austria.
EXPULSION OF THE 1'OLtS ,
Frivnte letters from Poten nnd Silesia de-
Fcribe the present expulsion by Germany , at
Russia's request , of Russian Poles from their
provinces , as boinaUcndocl by most cruel nod
Heartrending incidents. Many of the Poles ,
who nro now being driven out , have been set
tlers In Pcrman territory for mnny years , and
thorotiKhlr identified therrsclvcs with local
Interests Iho u0 ? * * ° ' thorn went to Poscn
nnd Silesia to escape .from IntolernMo despot
ism at home. The decrees 01 expulsion usued
by Von Puttknmer , the German toimatotof
the interior , affects about thirty thousand
Poles resident in Germany. Eight thousand
of these hnvo nl ready been ar
rested without warning nnd con
ducted to the German frontier bv
Russian troops. The remainder of the 0,000
ordered out of empire , consist of those who
had obtained permits of settlement. The de
cree of expulsion gives them n short respite
In order to allow them time to settle up their
affaire , dispose of their property nnd other *
wise prepare for extradition. Whole villages
have alieady been depopulated and their
refugees turned over to tlio Russian authori
ties at the German frontier. Numbers of
poor Poles are fleeting into Austria to o < capo
the enforced return to the land of their birth.
Tnonowa of all this crnclty has cast n chill of
dixpair throughout Russian-Poland , It Is
all interpreted by the Vionosso as a fro'h ovi-
dcnco of the binding nature of the present
connection between Germiny and Russia nnd
of their united policy to entirely supprces tha
Polish nationality ,
GENERAL- FOREIGN NEWS.
THE OBAIN SITUATION.
LONDON , May 21. The Mark Lane Ex
press lays : The cold wentliT brinps the
season dangerously late for the crops which
nro already backward. The quantity of cold
rain which has failed is unfavorable for wheat
crops , the color of which is getting worse
daily. Should the woattor change it is still
doubtful whether the wheat would regale
what it has lost during the month. Foreign
wheat is slightly raoro active. Trade was
confined to one sale. There were six arrivals ,
eight cargoes were overdrawn and six re
mained Including three qf Cala and one c
Oregon.
A COMMUNIST ANNIVERSARY RIOT.
PAHIS , May 21. To-day being the anni
versary of the fall pf commune the com
muniHtP of Paris attempted to hold a demon
stration at the tombs ; their comrades in Pest
la Chiero cemetery. The police interfered
and presented n display of emblems. A
serious conflict cmued in "which several met
were wounded. The police finally dlsporset
tli a rioters. Thirty of whom were arrested
At a later hour the communists reassemblec
and the police ordered them to surrender theii
rod flag. They refused and fighting ensued
The police drew swords and drove the rabbli
acainat a heap of stones , The riolers used tin
stones and one of the policemen was kuockec
Benseless and another's jaw was broken
Tha republican guards , will fixnd bnyo
U3ls , charged the mob , wounding sev
eral in the foremost ranks , one fatnll ;
Several reporters were arrested , but after
wards released. Ono anarchist received fiv
sabre cuts and others were fearfully gashed
Tha police were unusually severe , showing n <
quarter. Tno Eceno resembled an outbresk o
the revolutlou. The shops in the vicinity o
the riot were hurriedly closed , and tha nt
most excitement prevailed until
late hour. Numbers of communist
gathered at various places to-night vowin ,
vengeance on the police and government
It is said at a late hour that five prisoner
were killed and eighty wounded during th
rioting this afternoon.
HUGO'S REMAINS IN STATE.
PARIS , May 24 , The remains of Victc
Hugo were conveyed to the Are de _ Trlomph
to-day and laid in state on tha catifalque.
THE DIANA PRIZE.
PARIS , May 24. The Prix de Diane rat
to-day was won by Barberine , Riappreo wt
second , nnd Escaibouclo third.
THEI&PAOUE OUTBREAK.
MAN ? SErriERS THOUGHT TO HAVE BKK
KILLED NO SOLDIERS IN SIGHT.
TuscON , Ariz. , May 29. A CliftCn epeci
nays that a courier has just arrived from u [
per Gila with n letter from Wood Dod , whic
states that the Indians late of Eagle Creel
three miles north of Simpson's ranch
6 struck Blue riyer nt Benton's , four mil' '
north of Clifton. Old man Benton cannot 1
found. Dod , wlio followed up the Indian
believes that ho has been killoJ. Five mil
further on , at a German rancho , the own
was found murdered and mutilated , J
Montgomery's and Wolche'd the Indlai
had destroyed everything , As it was darl
Dod did not look for tha bodies but Imstene
on to the rancho at Alma , His horse slue
often ulung the road of the trail , on whic
there wore a number of dead horses. Ho bi
lievea there wore men nlso. The Indiai :
crossed thu San Francisco river live mill
north of alma un Friday. The settlers wei
not notified of the outbreak and many we :
undoubtedly killed , Dod states that Crcic
and McUureon started back Wednesday f <
Simpson ranche , where no news has yet bet
received. Although tha Indians passed tl
San Francisco river on the 19th , no tree ]
had struck tha river up to the 20th ,
Fanners Fight Unto Death.
NKWARK , W. Vn. , Mny 24. Yesterday
deadly fight between J. P , Buffington an
August Killaln , farmers. The battle botwee
the two men Is described as being one of 11
bloodiest personal encounters aver heard of I
this state , and only terminate
despite the fact that three or four me
interfered when Killnln had boon stabbe
times , his head nnd face terribly beaten nn
other wounds inflicted , while Buflington ha
four ribs broken , his skull fractured , and
dozen minor cuts and bruises nn bis fac
Both men ore dying , The trouble occaslonc
by a cow belonging to Builiuaton breakit
down Killaln'u garden fenco. Buflington a
tickeJKlllain lust with n sharp knlfo ar
the latter defended himself with stones and
club ,
Coaiih Kolibed.
SAN FHANOISOJ , Oil. , May 21 , Xewa h
just reached here that tlio Yosomlto eta
which left Madora Friday morning , u
robbed by highwaymen near Clark's static
The paist-ngera comprised several members
Raymond's oxcuriion , Everything in t
way ef jewelry nnd money was tak
; d frnm them. They also captur
le Wtlls-Forgo's treasure box , the vol
le of which Is not yet known. The names
leA the tourists are , W. II. Waite nnd wi
Providence , R. I , ; Mr. Chauojnnd wife ,
nn - Wheeler , and Mr. Harris. The residences
nill these latter are net reported. A reward
ill SlVOO hai been offerad for the capture of I
highwaymen , and four sheriffs with a pole
are in pursuit ,
anff
ff Pmv-vvow of lUU\vy En lncora
noof BrRiNOHBLD , Ills , , May ill , A meeting
> es the brotherhood of locomotive engineers v
cea. iield In tbe state house this afternoon ,
a. which there were probably a thouian-t pee
iUed praient. Speeches were made by Cover
eden Uglesby and other notab'e persons ,
onof Fill I ) u morn Whipped anil Plspersi
ce he HAVANA , May 2 * . A email filibuster
t'l expedition under Sanchcs landed at PC
.he CaletnU on the 10th inst. The band was <
irk peried on the game day by troops v
ib wounded ono man aud te zed a quantity
JCJ arms.
HERDS OF TAMNEBS
Democratic Pasters Become Iioaticnt
oftec Delay.
A Etd Latter Day Proposed by
an Unexposoti Authority ,
nfi , AlAtinliiK , nnd Hunger , the
Three Great Elonionts cl'
Washington Life ,
AMONG IHI3 HUNGRY.
KORMINfl TUB HANKS ANEW.
Special Telegram to The BKE.
WASHINGTON , May 24. If the expectations
of the average democrat are realized tlm first
day of Juno will take rank hereafter as the
brightest red letter day in the domocrntto
callocdar. 'Bpforo ita glory that of the eighth
of January will pale. The multudlnous ofBco
eeokor who throng the hotel corridors has ad
justed his finances with all rcquisit economy
to allow hie remaining at the capital until the
fatal day ia reached , There is nn eager nnd
universal expectation that upon that
day the presidential guillotine will
work with n neatness and dispatch
hitherto unparallolled , nnd that the decapita
tions nnd appointments will be announced in
such numbers that it will bo difficult to keep
count of them. Voiy hungry nnd very
thirsty gentleman whom Goortro William Cur
tis nnd other eminent independents have
helped to the fruition of their desires have
had intimations , of whoso authority they ap
pear to have no doubt , that their nppetito ii
about to be appeased. Tooa that have been
chilled by long waiting without , feel gratifying.
They tcel the warmth in the assurance that
they will ba taken in by the fire.
Appointment Clerk Higftina has proved a
jewel for the spoils men , butit Is possible that
no may ! carry .this zeal too far. lie has
had great success in finding wounded soldiers
with good records and discharging thorn ns
offensive partisans.
Manning has ordered the removal of four
men of thin character this week from various
positions In the treasury departments. Quo
of them had but one arm , All of them had
good records as soldiers or ai clerks , or AS
other employes. Ono was n colored watchman ,
the other nuhioncoldicr , Maj. S , W. Saxton ,
During the war Maj. Saxton was ft very offen
sive partisan , particularly in tbo operations
in South Carolina. But in the sixteen years
he has served the treasury department ho has
borne the reputation of an efficient and faith
ful official. But he is the only chief of divis
ion in bis bureau who served m the war , and
that Is reason unough , nnd so far SB known ,
the only reason for his proposed rnmoval.
Higgins has not been altogether success
ful in the removal of union oldlers and
appointing democrats. Manning , In each
instance when protests weie made
to him , laid that ho know noth
ing Z about it , although , of courae ,
he approved removals. Higgins was to be
the victim. Manning is Bald to ba alarmed n <
the fact tint he is arousing so much soldier
opposition and has indicated that there nre
democratic soldiers who ought to have the
places now hold by republican soldiers. Thai
there are democratic soldiers worthy
of appointment is not questioned. That
such soldiers will get fair treatment
under Ibis administration is n conclusion not
warranted by the appointments already
made. Thus far the proportion of ex-union
soldiers appointed to office to ex-confederates
is as 1 to 8 , Of soldiers who rose to distinc
tion in the union army not one has been
thought worthy of oflico by this democratic
administration. Two brave men have re
ceived appointments , one to n cabinet port
folio , the other to a department position
Besides there have been.appointed probably r
few union soldiers , but fhey are so unknowr
nnd the offices they were given are BO ob
Ecure , that they have escaped genera
notice. On the other band , the ndmlnistrn
tion has been lavish with its honors towarc
confederate generate , colonels , nnd captains
and n host of local offices not mentioned litho
the list httve beeu given to ex-rebel soldier
in the south.
The president has made a proclamation o
the fact that In progress of retrenchment and
reform , ho has discharged Arthur's Froncl
cook , and that hereafter the president a meal
will be cooked by a native of Ireland. Th
dismissal of the French cook during the sum
mer season is not an innovation. Eve :
President Arthur did not retain the service
of this dlstlngui'hed artist in the summer be
sides the s.Vnry of the Trench cook is paid Ir
the presidents themselves , although the gov
ornmant pays the salary of n steward. Tin
steward also has been given a leave of abaenci
until fall , and Miss Cleveland , who ha
arrived , will preside over the president !
household , both at the white house and at thi
soldier's home cottage , to which ho will re
move in about two woeks. It is estimatec
that the wbito house establishment ia to bi
conducted next season on n much simple ;
plan than it was under the list adminiatra
tlon and that the French cook will , like thi
ono armed union soldier who was discharge !
from the treasury yesterday , find that hi
services are permanently dispensed with
In the tall when the season for oflicia
dinners begin the president will appoint i
now , thoroughly democratic mugwuni ]
steward in the placa of the official who has BI
long presided over the domestic arrangement
of the white bouse.
Miss Cleveland has returned nnd does no
expect to lave the city again for the present
although there can be little doubt that th
extreme heat which is just now begimilni
will drive both the president and his elite
aw y. JdiiB Cleveland's return should set t
rest tile senseless p&u'grnpha in regard to th
disagreement between herself and the pres
Ideet. During her brief career the hasgainei _
the regard of all visitors by her Intelligence
happy tact , and refined womanly bearing.
HAWKEYE SPOILS.
CONGRESSMAN FREDERICKS ON THK FROIUBL
DISTRIBUTION.
CHICAGO , III. , May 21. The Inter Ocea
prints the following this morning : Congreia
man Benjamin Fredericks , of the fifth dii
trict of Iowa , was at tllj government bulldin
yesterday , calling on I'oscoffice Inspector Sti
art , Superintendent White , of the railwt
mail eervics , and other officials who con
from his district. Mr , Fredericks U a demi
crat nnd warm admirer of President Clev
land , who , ho thinks , intends to do rich
though he Is sometimes wrongly advliod 1
persons having personal motives rather tin
the interest of either the counti
or the party. Speaking of Williams , recent
appointed manlul of the southern district
tie Iowa , Mr. Fredericks says "Williams is n
of yet In receipt of his commission , nnd , in 1 :
[ o , judgmout , the appointment will bo revolt
0. and Campbell appointed to the place. De
of mend , of Clinton , will be appointed mar el :
of for the northern district , nud Murphy ,
he Siour City , will be dUtrict attorney. "
iso As to the possibility of a change in t
general superintendence of the mail servil
ho thinks that there is litl
chance of it at present unli
of the democrats have n good man to rut in t
place of the present occupant. To fill t
place a man would be required to have work
at in the service and become acquainted with
pie Fredericks further believes than Postruail
lor
ship , tlio party in Io\rn will ba seriously BE
up nnd It would ba difficult to tall just win
ing tbe trouble would end " *
> lnt OHIOAQO , 111. , May Cl.The Times' Wai
lis- ington special savst "One Iowa delezat :
i ho has j t evacuated the capital and anothei
of 1 announced to arrive in a few d y . C <
1 gressman Hall went Iwine day before yest
< Uy. Congressmen Fredericks and Wcavet
followed yesterday and Mr. M. M. Ham
started homo to-night. Mr. Ham , however ,
has not been training very cloioly with the
congressional delegation , nnd where tlio slate
of the state central committee , jtiH rcado out ,
differs from that of the congressmen , ha Is
inclined to think the former will prevail. Ho
finds it moro probable that Mr. Williams will
bo retired nnd Mr. Cnmuboll napointod Mar
shal of the southern district than ho supposed
before coming here. Mr. Williams is ns
much of n stranger to Mr. Ham ns bo is to
nearly all lown democrats who have
taken part In politics nnd the
fact 111 at the stnto contrnl committee
concurs with the congressmen in recommend
ing Campbell's appointment ntldg much
strength to his position. Messrs. Webber and
Thompson , who were recommended for col
lectors of internal revenue by the congress
men , have already been appointed. The con
gressmen did not recommend any ono for
collector in tlio dltrlct of Mr. Horn , nnd
Messrs. Murphy , Weaver nnd Fredericks
nsreod that Mr. Ifnra should name the man.
The state centnrl committee ha * recommended
a Mr. Huntoi for that place and It is under
stood that Mr. Ham has another preference.
The state central committee nnd ccnRres men
agree in recommending Judge Klnno
for pension agent , and the Hon. D.
O. Finch for district nttoinoy of the southern
district. The two states disagree in regard
to marshal nnd district attorney for the
northern dlitrlct , the congresiinen recom
mending n brother of CoLgressman Murphy
and Sheriff Desmond ; the state central com
mittee recommending Salic , secretary of the
committee , and Mr. Bowman. The critics of
the congressmen call attention to the fact that
they represent only four out of cloven dis
tricts , and that nil of the persons they recom
mended for appointment are residents of these
four districts except T. Murphy , brother of
ona of the congressmen nnd Mr. 1'innli.
This suggested that democrats who live
in republican districts nro entailed to a little
more patronage than the congressmen are dis-
losad to give them ,
The business of preparing slates is some-
hmg the congressmen nro not solely rospon-
iblo for. In March the president expressed
v wish to have the congressmen of each state
greo upon a tct of appointments , but ho _ has
ntorly expressed nls distrust of ' organized
ndoiseinents. " Ho has found that congress
men from n state have in some cases got to
gether and swapped oft their in-
lorsoments of each other's friends
vithout nny pereoanl indorsemenl
jn their own part , nnd this sort of unanimitj
v s not what ho wanted. In tha case of thi
lisputed Iowa appointment and ot all othei
appointments ho is anxious to appoint personi
approved of by the congressmen and of influ
ntlal democrats in politics , but ha is mori
.nxioustoappointunexceptionablo . men , on :
10 is trying to get men who are vouched fo :
> y persons whom ho knows nud In whosi
wards ha knows just how much faith to put
Commissioner Coleman being anxious to ob
tain all the facts possible pertaining to tin
dairy industry of thn country.and particular ! ;
reporting the manufacture of articles dsignei
: > ure butter , butterine , ouino , parola , nnd tin
ike compounds , has prepared a circular t
manufactures of dairy products. It 1s hi
wish to place before congress and the countr
n complete statement of the factory produc
of cheese nnd butter as well as nf their adulterated
teratod impitatiocs , and ho suggests the pro
prlety of making monthly records of the worl
3t each manufacturer in orde
that returns may be obtainei
more readily for each time as may b
deemed best to aggregate the result. October
lie says , being the month when cheese makini
declines , it may bo decided to have all return
of the butter aud cheese production termmat
ihen , nllowins six months for the dairy sea
son. This would better determine tha com
parative production of ono state with another
is in the summer months the conditions o
food will ba more uniform , the cows con
Burning alike the natural grass.
The president made the following appoint
ments yesterday : Senator Edward G. lloss , o
New Mexico , to be governor of the territor
of Now Mexico ; Marls Taylor , of Dakota , t
be surveyor general of Dakota ; Mark YV
Sheaf , register of the land office at Water
town , Dakota Territory ; Downer Brandiei
receiver of public moneys at Wntertown , Da
koto ; ex-Senator Tip ton , of Ne
braska , to be receiver of tl
public moneys at Bloomlngton , Ni
brnaka ; Henry Brausteler of Idaho , to 'DC r <
celver of public moneys at Boise CJity , Idab
A. O. Jones of Oregon , to be receiver of put
lie moneys at Roseburg , Oregon ; William I
Towosend of Oregon , receiver of publ
nonftys ut L io View , Oregon ; Mathew IV
laynerd of Michigan , receiver of publ
noneys at Marquette , Michigan ; William (
lusseli of Louisiana , receiver of publ
noneys at Natchitoches , Louisiana ; II. ft
Jlckel ol Kansas , receiver of public mone ;
t Lamed , Kansas ; D. W. Wore of Mlsspui
uperintendent of the Yellowstone nation
ark , vice E. Carpenter , remove' '
'o bo United States rnarsha
Valter H. Bunn for the northei
iitrict of New York. To be United Slot
ttorneys : Henry M. McCony , for the wes
rn district of Tennesee ; John E. Carlln , f
ae territoiy of Dakota ; James H. Hswle ;
or the territory of Idaho ; J. C. Wycliff. fi
10 district of Kentucky. Secretary Whi
oy has issued an order abolishing the bo.u
f detail , created October last by Secretai
handler. *
Michael M. Pbelan of Missouri , cons
eneral of the UnitedjUatea at Halifax.
PUNISHING THE CHIEFS.
IDIILETON TAKES THE MEDALS AND TOWE1
01 THE REIIELLINO INDIANS AWAY.
WlNNU'EO.Man. , May 24. General Middl
on will proceed from Princa Albert to Batt
ordwhero ho will demand simply thounconc
anal surrender of the Indians , He wi
robably proceed to disarm them , not elect
ng it safe to allow them the freedom tin
ave possessed. Beardy and Okornassl
aiefs of tbo Duck Lake reserve , wil
oral of their principal braves , hi
pow wow with General Middlotc
xpressing loyalty. Both were severely croii
uestloned. Beardy protested ho had alwa'
aeu loyal and wished to _ keep his tribe ti
amo , but a number of his young men toe
iart in the Duck Like and Batoche figh
gainst his will. When asked why ho had m
jotified the police that the rebel force nt
athered at Duck Lake , he eaid ho thought !
was doing enough when he warned his youi
men ng&inet participation. The goner
aid if ho was not able to command the
; oung men , lie was not fit to be chit
f ho geneml left In apparent dltgust , after c
derlng the medals of the chieftains to
alien away. The two deposed chiefs did n
) etray the least emotion.
The remains of Corporal Coilo , and p
vatca Fraror nnd Hurdesty , of the Nlnlk
rifles , were burled hero to-day , with mllito
lionors , under tli9 auspices of the Montri
artillery. The cortege was very large a
Btnposiug , all public bodies acd several sec
locleties taking part ,
Chief White Cap and ( onto ofhts ( band hi
boon captured uncl held nt Humboldt awi
Ing Gen , Middleton's orders. Attornev-g
oral Hamilton declares that Kiel' * nffec
Amorlcanshlp cannot affect his trial nnd p
Ishment , ll will doubtless be tried by co
martial.
HEQINA , Man. , May 21. The train c
voylngltlel , the captured rebel chiefnrri
hero yesterday. The journey was without
cldent , Kiel is well , but showed some n
outness nt being handed over to the pol
Ho dues not talk much.
Iili Ton WuKonlOBria of Coin ,
liIt liB CINCINNATI , O. , May 24.-Col , M. Mt
It brlet , assistant United States treasurci
Ith
h this place , to-day removed euccesbfully
coin tnd currency in his care from tbe
! pnstofllco building at Fourth and Vinest
'P ' to tbe new quarters on tbe second Ibor of
new government building nt Fifth and
lion nut streets. There was tome apprehen
on that the removal might ba attended with i
It ger from dating robbers but the utmost
wn taken to prevent it , The contract
removal was given to the Adams ovprees i
iy and wits executed with the atrictett
idelity _ under the personal Mlperiotondencn of
ho naaistint treasurer and his officers. The
work bwnn at 8 o'clock this morning nnd was
lomplotcd nt-i o'clock this nfternoon. Tha
11,000,000 in sliver required ten wagonlcndt.
i'ho gold was lo s trnublcsomo , nnd the paper
nonoy , although groiter In volume than oil
ho rest , wnj carried in n largo trunk or box
n n wigon A strong force of police kept
> eople away from loading and unloiulinc
> olnts , and armed men were on nil the
wngont ,
SOMEWHAT'S ' TRAME ,
imi oil With n Dajjcor and Tlircntou-
InR Vengeance ,
For a long time Andy Dabule was the
over nnd constant company of Gertie Kndor ,
vuo occupied the position of dining-room girl
t the Ohio house. Four or five weeks ago ,
lowover , Dabulo ccatod giving nil his ntton-
lon to Gertie , and was going qulto often to
ce nnother charming llttlo creature who had
nptured his fancy. This , of course , worked
leavily upon the feelings of Gortio , nnd at
different times she declared that if ho per-
isted in going with the other girl there
would bo serious trouble. Bnt these throats ,
t nppcnr * . had no effect upon the young man ,
or ut least it they did Gertie could not bo led
o believe that way , Saturday night Mils
Coder quietly concealed within the folds of
icr dress a gleaming , wicked-looking dagger ,
nnd wont to n dance where ( ha knew her lover
was. Several parties law them
there , saw them dancing together
nnd long nfter midnight tnoy left the placa in
inch other's company. Since then neither
las been soon or heard of nt least not up to
n very late hour last night. Some think
that she has killed him and hid herself ,
while others hold to the theory that they
lave eloped. That , however , is distilled on
ho ground that ho left all his money except
f5 with his slater. The girl , however , might
iavo had enough to have traveled n long
distance , nnd at the point of her dagger
orcod him to go , Anyvvty , the matter is
mysterious enough to bo sensational , and sev
eral parties nro deeply anxious to get some
clue concerning the couple and what has become -
come of them.
llin llcroep.
Ntw YORK , May Ut. Members of n dozen
; rnnd army of the republic posts assisted in
Lno decoration oi Lincoln's statue at I'rospecl
park , Brooklyn , this afternoon , nnd n thou
sand persons witnessed the exercises. Mayor
Low mndo an address , paying high tribute to
the memory of the martyred president. The
tomb of the prlsou ship , Martyrs
in Brooklyn was decorated to-day , llankin
ooet , grand aimy of the republic , bad charge.
The graves of the soldiers in Cavalry ceme
tery were strewn with flowers , and an address
was made by the llov. Fathar McCabe , Ser
vices were hold in many churches in this city
and Brooklyn to-night. _
Did Nof Sustain the Striker * .
DENVKB , Col. , M y23. The Rio Grande
strikers some days ago agreed to submit the !
grievances to Judge Brewer , of the federa
court , and both sides were heard to-day. The
judge gave his decision In favor of the road
tating in effect that the grievances were
without foundation. Ha advised Keccivo
Jackeon to employ as many men from the
strikers' ranks ni ho required nnd could rely
upon Ho strongly condemned outeido In
fluence which precipitated the stiik ? , It i
thought that this practically ends the strike
although some aggrieved employes object to
accepting the decielon ,
Giant Powder Palccd "Under a Train
DENVER. Col , , May 2 ! , Last last nght
as the regular Denver & Rio Grande train
from Salt Lake vvai approaching tbe city
limits n terrific explosion took place direct ! ;
under the engine , extinguishing the lights am
breaking the windows of the locomotive am
forward coaQbeSi and violently wrenchiu
loose the rail , Dynamite or ginnt powdo
had evidently been placed under the sleeper
of the trask. Passengers to the number o
100 were severely shaken up and badl ;
soared. Search failed to discover t _
perpetr&tora.
c
Bill Still Pnrsucs Teller.
WASHINGTON , May 24. Ex-Senator Hill
of Colorado has returned to Washington fo
the purpose of inviting the attention of th
administration to alleged irregularities am
frauds in tha interior department ; loccurrin
tinder Secretary Teller's regime. Ho charge
that thofo feauds were committed in the interest
torest of certnn personal friends of ox-Secrc
tary Teller , and the revelations , which Imv
been laid before Secretary Lamur , nre said t
be of a startling character ,
Vhn Wonthur.
WASHINGTON , May 21 , The upper Missis
sipi valley : fair weather , nouthwbst to north
west winds , lower temperature.
The Missouri valley : fair weather , nortl
westerly winds , lower temperature in th
southern portion , stationery tompornturo i
the northern portion ; in the extreme north
3ern portion higher temperature.
llHBOltnll ,
INDIANAPOLIS , Ind. , May 21 , Indianap
olis , 4 ; Omaha , 1.
MILWAUKEE , Wis. , May 21 , Milwaukee
8 ; Kansas City , 0.
CLEVELAND , O. , May 24 , Cleveland , Ifi
Toledo , 1.
Blow Up nt a Fortunate Time ,
SIRACUSI , N. Y. , May 21. The boiler o
the steamer John Green , on her way oi
Onnndoga lake exploded last night fatullj
burning Cant. Kinnee , the owner of the ves
f el , nnd eeriouely scalding Engineer Antonii
Kinna , The steamer was making her tria
trip of the Boason.
R
ll
TRADE.
One WocK In the World's '
Circles ,
An Inoroaso in tbo Number of
Failures and Oash Balaiioo ,
Kxcltoincnt In Sn nr nd Surprlao In
AVhcnt Stability nt KntcH Uuiibt-
od AVoot and Iron ,
AVHERE SIIiMib MONEY OOV
THK WEEK'S UKri.r.
Special Telegram to The BKK.
NKW YORK , Mny SI. Tlio wcok'a fniluto
scoro.ia n big ono nnd the surplus reserve of
Now York banks Is up to $59,312,000 , against
a deficiency of tome 0,000COO n week ago
The rntos of foreign exchange have not been
so near the gold shipping point. The bullo
liayo put uplpricoa bid en the stock exchange
hut nil these alternating ups nnd downs nro
of minor interest , There Is talk of the nd
justmontof the tiunk line dliUcultlon. It i
probable that something would bo done but
for the evident desire of the Now York Cen
tral to push the West Shore clear to the wall.
It is certain that the week closes with freight
rates east nnd west na much , or moro , demor
alized than before.
The increasing receipts of wheat at western
primary markets is n gouuino surprise In the
oast. A decided drop in wheat in the face of
n short crop would not help tha general busi
ness situation.
In Now England the disposition is to cur
tail further production. The cotton goods
movement , nud grocery staples , in general
how no improvement ,
There has been another week of excitement
n the sum market , London has taken the
nitlntive , and prices have been advanced
In Od per cwt. The market hero fails
; n respond. The price of sugar now nt Now
York is J@lc below London. As n general
tiling the price Is higher nt New \ ork. The
prices for rico nnd coffee bnvo
kgnm advanced. Little can be said In sup-
lort oE tno upward movement , Excepting
; ho slight reduction in receipts , ana the btt-
, er showing of warehouse movements , there
s no change 1n the tea market.
In wool the principal markets ara all qnlet ,
partly because manufacturers , having boupht
liberally some time ago , nro in no pressing
need of largo supplies ; partly because ileirablo
nnd cheap selections nro very scarcennd partly
because there Is a natural pisposltion among
buyers tr wnit for Bomothing to turn up iu
conncciion with the new dtp. The disposi
tion to manufacture upon sales from samples
is becoming morj and more marked and the
demand for goods is thus brought to bear
pretty closely upon the markets.
There is no special change in tha situation
of the anthricnto coal trade. Orders
drag along slowly and stocks , at the
points of production and shipment ,
tend to accumulate , and prices are
no bolter. Some members of the bituminous
coal pool conterlng in Buffalo , nro reported to
bo evading tbo provisions of the common
agreement and so causing trouble.
The pig iron bar and steel markets present
no feituroi of special Interest. Prices are
nominally unchanged. The demand is not
improved and tluro is no change in the out
look. Copper has lost some of Its late
advance.
TE&EGll API1ER9 ORGANIZING ,
THE EFFORT ON KOOr TO DEFEAT THK Alii Ol'
GOULD AND HIS I'KLLOWS.
Special' Telegram to The BEIT.
NKW YORK , Mny 23. The telegraphers are
making active pioparations for their forth
coming general convention , the understand
ing bsing that stops will be taken to unite nnd
strengthen the telegraphers' proocttivo union
for the purpose , as USB been expressed in n
circular letter , of "bracing up against Jay
Gould nnd his fellow monopolists , " There
a Pi Cat dcnl of mysUry nttouJing the arrange"
ments nnd the mtmbera nro generally reti-
i ent when asked by outsiders for information
regarding tbo proposed action of tha conven
tion Mr. Tnltavall , editor of the telegraph
ers oflUUl newspaper , to-day said in sub
stance : * I expect the convocticn will bo at
tended by delegates from every local union in
the United States and Canada. The dflo-
gates will probably number about 300. Wo
do not wish at pteeent to make Imown
the exact date ami ol place of meeting. I
will nay , however , that the dat.o will bo on or
about July 5 ; the place will be announced
later , The union Is not a brand new Institu
tion. It has been in existence about one year.
As I understand it , the principal object of the
forthcoming convention will bo to cement to
gether moro fiimly the tubordinato unions ,
and therefore to more effectually sustain the
rk'hta of telegraphers all over thu land. "
It wns further stated to-day that dissatis
faction existed in many of the ( mall cities and
towns through the United States and Canada
in regard to the wages received by operators
o nod the number ot hours which men vvcro
required to work , Ono of tlio probable results
of the convention , it was thought , would be a
general demand for higher wages and ihorter
day's work. Other concessions may also ba
demanded by the union ,
Mitchell and Clenry Died.
SAN FRANCISCO , May 23. Six thousand
assembled last night in In tha pavllliou to wit
ness tha glove contest between Charles
Mitchell , tha English champion , and | Mike
Cleary , tbo middle-weight champion of
America , the winner to receive 75 per cent of
tnu g to money , At the end of the fourth
ound tha police interfered. Tbo referees de-
idod it a draw.
0
Edwin J. Abbott , of Council Bluff * , who <
fell on the sidewalk some time ago in On alia , t
nnd received n broken leg , has brought suit
against the city for $10,000.
to i
'
flaV fl DH * jaj M Ba BH hi U
1)9 Ot That Tired Feeling ; i
ll-
llth > "When the \vcathcr grows wanner , that
extreme * tired feeling , want ot appctltu ,
dullness , languor , uiul lassitude , iillllct
nd almost tbo cntlro human family , and scrof
rot ula and other discuses caused by humors ,
manifest themselves vUth many. H Is Im
lit- possible to throw oil this ilolilllty anil expel
en. humors from Iho blood without the aid ol a
ted reliable mcdlclno lllto Hood's Sarsaparllla.
un- " I could not sleep , and would get up In
urt the morning with hardly llfo enough to fet
out ot lied. I had no appetite , and uiy
on" ( ace would break out with pimples. I bour lit
At no other season Is the system BO BUS. <
ceptlblo to the beneficial effects of a reliable
liable- tonic and invlgnrant. The Impure )
state of the blood , the deranged digestion , J
and the weak condition ol the body , caused f
by Us long liattlo with tlio cold , wintry
blasts , all call for the reviving , rcgulatlnu
and restoring Influences so happily and
effectively combined In Hood's fiarsaparllla.
"Hood's Barsapnrllla did mo a great deal
of good , I hail no particular disease , but
was tired out from overwork , and It tnncu
mo up. " JUtt.O. K , BIBIMONH , Cohoes , ti.V.
In- '
arv- ice. Hood's Sarsaparilla >
a bottle of Hood's Sarsap.nlllo , nud soon
began to Bleep soundly ; could get up with
irk out that tired and languid feeling , and my
irkat appetite Improved. " It. A. BANFOII > , Kent.O
the " I had been much tioubled by general
debility. Last spilng Hood's Barsaparllla
old
proved just the thing needed. I derived nil
reet Immense amount or benefit , I never felt
the better , " II. V. MILI.KT , Boston , Muss.
Vi
sion Hood's Sarsaparilla
Ian- Sold by all druggists. ? I ; six for ( $ . Made
ore only by C. I , HOOD ( / CO. , Lowell , Mus.
for
1 IOO Doses Ono Dollar
" For seven years , spring and fall , I had
scrofulous sores come out on my legs , and
for two years was not free from them at
all , I suffered very much , hast May I began
taking Hood's Barsaparilla , and before I had
taken two bottles , the sores healed and the
humor left me. " C. A. AUNOJ.D Arnold , Mo.
"Tlicro Is no blood purifier equal to Hood's
Sarsaparilla. " IS. ! I'IIKLI-H , Kochcstcr.N.Y.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Bold by all drugglbts , $1 ; six for 85. Made *
only by U. I. HOOD Si CO. , Lowell , Mass.
IOO Doses Ono Dollar