THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
FIFTEENTH YEAR OMAHA , MONDAY MORNING , AUaUtoT 31 , 1885. NO.
A SAD EVENT.
y
Joto Man ) , Sin of General Howard
afts an Attempt at Snici c ,
Violent Love for a Young Lady
Causes the Bash Act ,
Gen. Howard Now With the Unforlti.
tin to Youth The Full I'ATtlou-
lara of the Affair.
UNKEQUIITED LOVE.
A TOUNO JIAN'H ATTACHIIENT i-on A TOCNO
LAHV CACHES HAD REHDLT8.
LIVINGSTON , Mont. , August 30. Wcdncs-
d y last , ut Fireholo liatin , in Yellowstone
park , a ion of Gen , O. O. Howard , com
mander of the departmcnc cf the Finite , thot
himtolf through the lower part of llio breast
with design to commit aiicido. At last no
counts hia chances for recovery were very
slim , lie ia ft young man about 10 years ol
ago , who baa been with Lieutenant Kinpraan
in the park throughout the season. The
cauao of1 the desperate act was a sudden and
unreciprocated attachment for a girl who
passed through Livingston ns cno of a large
caet-bound party. It is said the young man
never met the girl until ho taw her in the
park. Gen. Ilownrd is now in the park on a
tour of Inspection.
During nbout twenty-four houra alter the
wound was administered it was believed to
bnvo boon accidental , until young Howard
confessed the facts Thursday. The ball
pined through young Howard'n body below
and to the right of the heart. The party ol
excursionists mentioned above was composed
of relatives and friends of the Howard fam
ily , including Mils Ohaso , of Omaha ,
Whether youngHoward had over mot Mits
Ohaso before or not It buing both affirmed
and denied ho fell violently In love with her.
She is about 22 years of age , qulto pretty , anil
of very engaging manners , He was with her
party during their stay iu the park , and paid
her very c'.osa attention , which the mot po
litely but with no great thaw of favor.
Wednesday moininor last , after having been
alone In Mies Chase'd company for a short
time , younij Howard want to his room in the
hotel , and a shot was hoard , which called his
friends to find linn woundeJ. Ho eaid the
shot was occidental , and [ ai stated , It wai to
generally bsllevod until the day following ,
when he confessed that he Ind mode a decla
ration of love to Mi33 Oaisa , that aha had
failed to rniiprccato , and that in the heat of
his disappointment ha had attamptad to take
his own lllo ,
Immediately after the tragedy , Misa Chase ,
with soina of her friends started for the rail
road and arrived in Livingston Thursday.
From hero they want westward , nnd are now
understood to bo either at Helena or
Borne paint near there awaiting news.
N General Howard is now with his son.
S
As will bo seen by the above , the caaa of
young Howard was undoubtedly ono of at
tempted suicide. The news was first given to
the Omaha public in the columns of the BEE
on Friday evening , the Information being ob
tained at the army hea Jnuarters , where tele
grams relative to the matter had been ro
cetved from Gen. Howard. The first tele
grams received intimated that the young man
had accidentally shot himself , which was
doubtless the view of the osa at first enter
tained by Gon.iloward.
It has for somotlmo bein known In Omaha
society circloi that young Howard enter
tained for Miaa Chasa a feeling more
akin to love tban mere friendship. Borne , in
deed , have openly osiorted that be was en
gaged to her , although this , It may be , Is
nothing more than n pton of idle gossip.
\VASIlINGToN WAIFS.
CENSUS BKTUKN8 KliOU DAKOTA AND NEBRASKA
WASHINGTON , I ) . O , , August JO , 1885.
Full returns of the census just taken In Da
kota enow the population entire has increased
from 135,177 in 1880 to L'u'MGJ , while he num
ber of farms has Increased from 17,410 to 62- ,
rornnd manufacturing establishments from
201 to 1(54 , Returns of the Nebraika consm
were also received to-day. They show that
the population Increased from 402,402 in 1680
to 740,000 at the present time. The farms
have increased from C3SS7 to 100,000 ( approx
imated. ) The cost to the govuinmnut
of the Nebraska census was ? 31-
720. Governor Pierce , of Dakota , to-day
made application to the acting secretary of
the treat u y for reimbursement to the terri
tory of funds rocpended In maklcf , the census
just tr.kun. The claim It made un the act of
congress passed In Ib70. This in the first ap
plication under the law , and has been referred
to the litih auditor for hia report.
THIS F1UB08TSBB IHTDBN
The acticg secretary of the troasuiy to-day
received thu following telegram from the col
lector of customs at Kty Wott , Via. , in re
gard to the repotted bllbmtetlug expedition
against Cuba : The party reported to have
n ilo < 1 Wednesday ufcnt on a filibustering ex
pedition has returned. Investigttlon ( ails to
thow uny violation of law , Tco party has
merely been on a pleasure tour.
BILVKH rUBCIIASKI ) 1)V ) TUG TllKAHUnY.
Toe treasury purchased to-day 289,000
ounces of silver for deliveiy n * the Phlladel-
( X phia and New Orleans mints. The bids re-
fl , celved yesterday were rejected nnd to-day'n
H Hporohaies were made on counter orders by
the department.
OHOLXIIA IN JAPAN ,
Secretary Bjjaid to-day received ft cablu-
frrarn s ) log that the cbolrra had broken out
at Nsgtttkl , Japan. The death rata was re
ported great and the port has been declared
I tt fantarl .
A tfOOLt AN I ) 11IS MONEY.
TUB OLD ADAGE TII&T TlllY ABK BOON FABTXI )
ViltH'Un.
PlllLAiiELriiiA , AuRuit 39 , A epocbl dis
patch to tha Tiroes from Atlantlo City , N. J. ,
i ys ; Charles Floldj , , sr , who is over 85
years of age , and who has been in business in
PhlUdtlpuia for over fi ty years , was to-day
victimized out of S'J,5t 0 by a brace uf bunko
ateerera in Atlautlo City. Mr , FisM and bis
BOU , who is associated with hi father in busi
ness at 243 Market Hreet , Philadelphia , AS
general igent * of the CUrk spool o > Uou , have
cottages adjoining each other ( n I linois
avenue nearly oppoilta the Tiayuiore homo.
Mr. Field , or. , took : a stroll after dinner ,
when he met young man of good nddrou ,
who alter a courtcoui band shaking , itated
that he wai uu old friend uf Mi , that ho had
been cleik for the Pennsylvania national
bank , and since hi * resignation has beeu
abroad. The man to'.d the old geutltmiu
( Mr. Fieldf'hat ) he bo'l bought several n'ne
[ tjucturea In Europe which bo would bo pleased
to have him inspect.
Mr , Fields accompanied bim to a bouse
where bo was Introduced tu a game plajed on
a. board with oumbeis on it , and with a rpin-
iJUK arrow , pretumably a sweat board. Two
otLcrgtntlemtu were iotrodurrd , and they I
id yea tba game , Hinologover flOO each , Ur , '
Fields WAS Invited to join Ihogame , and lost
over 8100. but continued to play. AOer
playing some time the bunko men c jolly asked
tha la gentlom n for his check for $9,5jU.
drawn tihlmielf as collateral for a grand
prize ha bad drawn on the swest hoard.
A chock was filled out and Mr. Fiddsstgntd
it , The check was on the Pennsylvania N -
tlonilbank of PhilacVphla. L t r In the
day Mr. Fields realized that ho bad been
swindled and started out to find tha house ,
but was unable to. It Is thouoht hero th t
the bunko man carried the check to New York
and negotiated it at a largo discount.
"IT'S ENGLISH"VOU KNOW. "
AiuaiocnAct's BWBit , rinnis AND roiirua
AIBS AT NlWrOBT.
Special Telegram to The BEE.
NEWPOBT , August 30. The spirited social
rivalry between tha Astois and Belmonts Is
ono nf the most interesting phases of Newport
life this season. At the outset Mrs. William
Astor succeeded Iu capturing n largo proportion
tion of the young people by the charming so
ciability and Bumptuousncss of her ontertajn-
ments. The prtsligo of the Astorsni ono of
the richest families in the world , nalumlly
made the Attor receptions , kettledrums and
picnics very fajhlonablo nnd very popular.
Mrs. August Belmont is not without ambi
tion to shine , and she gave some very elegant
ontortninmcntp , but did not succeed In wroit-
ing the eoclnl leadership anay from Mri ,
Astor. Kecently Mrs. Belmont appeared on
the foehlonablo drives in a turnoutthat for the
tirao being eclipses every ether turnout In
Newport in elaborateness. It Is n costly
barouche driven by four noraos. Therp is no
diivor'a seat , but postillbns are mounted on
tha two leading horseB. and a gorgeously at
tired footman Is oerohed un behind.
A few days gJ at tha polo ground ! qulta a
sensation was created by ono of Mra , Bsl-
m on I'd postillions marching through the
crowd of carriaces on the driveway , und ex
claiming : "Make way , please , make way ;
Mrs. Belmont'a coach is coming.
RIOTOUS STK1KI3RS.
THEIB DU'FKBKXCKa KINALtV SUBMITTED TO
ABniTKATIO.V.
GALVESTON , Tex. , August 3D. The strike
on the Gulf , Colorado & Santa Fo railroad
reached a crisis here to-day , and resulted this
oyening iu both sidoi agreeing to arbitrate
tha matter. At noon Sheriff Stevens with a
comitittas of fifty leading citizens , armed with
Winchester rillw andjrovolvers , proceeded to
the round-house , where the strikers and their
iupporlcrs were congregated. Two compa
nies of infantry , aud two twelve-pound can
non accompanied thu poseo.
Arriving at the round-house , tha sheriff
and militia entered tha building nnd > turutd
out of it 300 Kntgtita of Labor , Several
times a conflict soeineJ imminent , but the
day was bloodies ] , \Vheu the 2 o'clock ex
cursion train arrived the ctrtkora took pos
session , nddi9Lbled the engine btforo the
posse or military cculd prevent it. Great ex
citement prevailed. Several thoujnud per
sons were present. Two strikers were ar
rested for intarfenog with trains
Finally , about C o'clocK , a delayed freigh
from Atvin station cauia in , guarded by
tweuty-fivu of the shenU'd poiso. When the
train was observed by the strikers , they gave
vent to vociferous cheers , and a bloody con
flict * seemed imminent. During thu time ,
loading members of tha Knights of
Labor were in consultation with
members of the Sjtnta I'd di
rectory , who forme I a portion of the
sherill'd posse. An agreement to arbitrate
was finally reached. Pending euch arbitra
tion the men will resume work at ouca. As a
co.sequence , the yards praaeut a very busy
scene to-night , and trains are moving ai fast
as they can ba loaded ,
"Wldoiv "WnHcuii'j I'rcdluitmonf.
KANSAS DIXY , August 30. The Times' Em1
poria , Kan. , special says : The community
has been in suspense all day , awaiting the an
nouncement of the result of the chemical an
alysis by Prof. Jones of Kansas City , In the
Wnlkup case. The report bos been forwarded
by registered letter and is now in the post-
olfice nere , and wi bo delivered to the coroner
ner to-morrow. Nothing can be learned as to
tha contents cf the document.
Mrs. Walkup remains at the therlff's quart
era at the court hoase. She is not in confinement
mont , but , BB a friend expressed it. is simply
residing with thoehenH's family. Her mother ,
Mrs. Wallace , who has b'cn with her several
days , will return to New Orleans , being called
by the illness of another danghter , and having
become convinced that Mrs. Walkup is being
well provided for. Judge Houston and Mr
Fiuley , of New Orleans , relatives of Mrs.
Walkup , will remain horo. The sheriff states
that her cousin , young Willis , who is under
arrest , will be roloaitd ta-morrow. To satisfy
themselves and the public legaidlng the theory
that the deceased might have teen poisoned
by arsenic ! u thes ub-nitrato of bismuth that
wai administered , Dr. Jacobs , attending phy
sician , and county attorney Fertrhan last
evening took sixty cratni i > f the compound
from tha tame package as that given the pa
tient , and have felt no ill-effects to-day from
the dose , _
A Cunning Attempt nt Kxprcns
Hob bury.
MILWAUKEE , August 30. A would-bo ex
press robber , captured at Elroy July 25 in u
cunningly arranged box of hU own man
ufacture , and which ha had cau'ed to ba
chipped with himself secreted Iniide , from
Black River Falls for Cnicagn , has been
Identified as Itobart 0 , Nicolla , member of a
respectable _ and well-to-do family. Two
years ago Nico'Is was a student nt Orchard
Lake , Mich , m litary acaiemy He left hU
home early In July , having $1,009 or moro in
his possession , to onggo in the cattle bus-
Inets in Dakota , It U Bupposod be lost the
money gambling , und resorted to this shrewd
but unsuccessful Lobemu to rob the exprces
company. Ho Is now iu jtll at Mansion ,
thU ttata.
Virginia' * Urookurt Official * .
RICHMOND. Va. , August 29. The Ugisla-
tivo commlttop , which has been investigating
affair * in the olllco of the auditor of public ac
counts uude neoeisary by the defalcation of
First Clerk William H. Smith , have conclud
ed their laborToeir report shows that the
general iut estimation covered a period of
seven years put. but the investigation of the
indebtedness kof banks goes back fifteen
yearj During that time the shortage fonts
up over § 141,0110 , aud the tUte has rfcctivnd
SSl.CO ) from thu delinquent ? , besides S30(0) )
Kiven up by Smith , wlu la now In jail await
ing n decision uf his motion for a new tilal ,
having been convicted under one Indictment
and given two yearn in the penitentiary.
There ate thirteen other Indictments agaiunt
him.
ThoBnyooti Not Jlnlseil ,
Sr. Locia , Me. , Auguit 3) ) , A dltpatch
from Bodulla , Ml souil , contradicts the report
sent out from there last i igbt that a telegram
bad been received from Secretary Turner , of
the national committee of thu Kuiphts of
Labor , directing Cbairmtn Draw ' 'to raise tbo
boycott on the Wabssh uud Miesouil roads. "
Donth ut lixmntor Cowan.
PITTSBUBO , Pa. , Auguit 29. Ex-United
Status Senator Edgar H. Cowan died at bit
rehidenc ] at Greekiburg , Pa , this rooming
bfitr a lingering illness.
Wheat Out of Condition.
NKW YOBK , August 29. About -10,000
jushela of No. 2 red winter wheat wai posted
today at the product exchange as out of con
dition ia the Krla b ia stores.
Imports lor rhe Week.
Niw YOBK , August 29 Totil imports of
nverchandisa at I hid nn't during the pa't week
wa valued t 931,017,0JO , dry goodi , e2,2Si , .
,40.
PARMELL'S PARTY.
TiicSiiBEcli of ftBLeaifipCr8aBJ ; Chaos
in EDglisb Politics ,
Determined Oppjsition and Oom-
bin i tion will Defeat Him ,
Startling Uccorl of the Chulora
Soonrgo In Spain A. Budget
of Foreign Now * .
OVEU THE OCEAN.
TARNELL'S BrxKcii TUB ADSOIUHNQ TOPIO IN
KNJLISH POLITICS.
Spscial Telegram to tha BEE.
LONDON , Auguit 30. Parnell's programme
has proved the great sensation cf the week ,
especially n it is now believed ho nnd Michael
D.witt have coma to an understanding. It is
ev < n suipcctod that FarneH's unvarnished
project WAB enunciated at Davitt'ainstigation.
Be tbat as It may , the result proved a bomb
shell for th3 tory party. The conservative
rank and file were exceedingly rcstloEB under
the growing evidence tbat ttuir leaders were
loagueing with Farnoll. Tno Irish cry for
separation , and the methods for securing obc-
dlonca to Ptrnell , have provoked n demand
among many leading tories that all candidates
cf that party shall Disavow 1'arnoll'a aims.
Club men and many loading newspapers
hopa that partisan strife is not so acute as to
prevent a p'rncanent understanding between
English and Scotch liberals on the one
hand , and the toiics on the other , to resist all
special legislation intended for Ireland in the
direction of tepiration , Pdrnell' < speeches
have enkindled and increased the vexation of
many prominent conservatives , como uf them
being member * of tha government , towards
Chun hill for hiving committed the party so
deeply towards Irish demands ,
A movement is already on foot to oust Lord
Randolph Churchill from office , if tbo tories
are returned to full power at the general eloo-
tlon. Two of ChurobilPs colleagues are in
this conspiracy , but it will most certailyf _ ll.
ElOHTY THOUSAND DEATHS FBOM CHOLHIIA IN
SPAIN.
Tha close of tin fourth week in August
thowa the total.doitln in Spain from cholera ,
by tables , to bs 81,450 , with the death ruto
a ill mush over 1,000 each day. Tli9 plague
tins diminished iu Gratnda and iu mofit of the
provinces tbat were Attacked before the mid
dle of July , swo : iu Cuenca , but it increase !
stoidily in Almclra aud Barcelona.
From France , outside of Marseilles and
Toulon , no news is to be had , though it is
kuo\va that tha pest is iacronalng daily.
Casts of poison ] who die in two or three
hours nro voiy common. The victim is
ntrlcEen dawn even before dinrrlcci or vomit
ing has begun , and dip in an extremity of cold ,
in which violent friction ban no effecct.
Amnntr the deaths at Granada is that of
Herr Widmacn , a young German architect ,
who was regarded as the mnst promising man
of his years in Europe , atd who was a writer
of un important technical work.
People in southern Germany are greatly
wortied by tha fact that tha rooks have left
their ancient haunts in the spires of Ratubon
cathedral , .The last time they took their
flight it heralded a terrible visitation of
cholera.
BIsmarclc'H Bchoitio to Annnx Cuba ,
LONDON , August 29. An additional sensa
tion is beinc ; attached to the Spanish German
difficulty by the rumor giving Prince Bis
marck's reason for the seizure of the Caroline
islands. This rumor attiibates to the chan
cellor a determination to obtain possession of
Cuba , and explains bii conduct in taking the
Carolines as a ruse to secure an understand
ing between the United States and Germany
regarding Spanish outlying possessions , aj n
result of which Germany would permit the
United States to secure the Philippine Islands
If the Washington government would consent
to Germany'd annexation of Cuba , It Is
strongly maintained Iu eomo quitters tbat
Bismarck has for a long time had his eye on
Cuba , and that ho has assured himself of the
support of certain western American tugar In
terests in this scheme. Englishmen of mod
erate viow-B scout the idea that the United
States will ever permit any German occupa
tion of Cuba , and affect to perceive in this re
ported Blsmarckian project a deeply deMpned
Intrlgu'a to involve the Americans In the
European rquabble. This story cornea from
Paris , where It Is extensively discussed , Tha
Spanish co'uny in the French cipltal are furi-
ouely Indignant over the whole thing. The
Tagblatt , cf Berlin , In , referring to the matter
to-day , remarks that the baautlfut ladies of
Cuba will soon be the lovely subjects of Em
peror William. King Alfonao htH been in
formed by toleuraj.il of the reported Spanish
occupation of Yap , the principal of the Caroline
line Islands. Ho will return from San Idle-
fonso to Madrid on Mon'ioy to preside ovtr
a gprclal meeting of thn Spanish cabinet ,
called t9 consider the Carolines' affair.
1'c'oco Assured Between CnRUiul u. a
Lo.vroN , AiiRust29. It is almost certain
that peace between England and Rustla on
the Afghan question Is now completely as
sured , The two government * at present are
busy arranging the last details of a mutual
understanding nnd negoti titans are proceed
ing rapidly and harmoniously. Tha buiiness
of conducting final negotiations to a happy
termination are now engrossing all the time of
Baron Da Staal , Ruulan ambassador to Eng
land , and iu consenuenco ho bai been
compelled to forego bis customary vacation
and remain hero duilng August heat , which
long ago drove all resident statesmen out of
town. The baron , ever since the arrival
of the Marquis of Salisbury at bis ho
tel in France , has daily sent to the British
Foreign office for trannmunloa to him very
long telegraphic correspondence. The same
olfioo has already cispUched to the British
premier a numbir ot special mestengers with
Important confidential lettua During this
time the Russian ambusador has been busy
attending to Viat C4bln correspondence which
liii government has bion carrying on with
him oncnnlng tha adjustment of the Central
Alia difiicultiuj from tic. Petersburg ,
Tlio Czar Ploasrd With tlio Ilesnlr ,
LONDON , August 29. It is stated that after
the imperial meeting at Kremsier lait Wed
nesday , the czar and his immediate fami'y ' ap
peared to be unuiually pleased over what
transpired. The conference between 1 , de
Glera , Ruislan foreign minister , and Kulnoky ,
Auitriau minister of foreign affuir , lasted for
liourt. It ii believed that at this conference
de Giara secaro-f Austria' * interest in secuilng
a Turkish neutrality in the event of w r be
tween Ituniit and England , iu accordance
with the deciitoa arrived at by Prlnca Bli-
marck daring Us conferences with Count ICnl-
tiolty , BtVaiztn. It is cartalu tbat during the
whole time of tie imperial conferences at
Ivremiler telegrams wuio being constantly
patted tetweeu the scblois and Berlin.
England Willing 10 Kvacnato Egypt ,
VIINNA , Auzust 20-The Political Cor
respondence publishes en interview with an
Gngllih cabinet minister whoia name Is vrlth-
> 1J. This British stUeiraan statai tbat Sir
Henry Drammond Wolff , apodal English
envoy to the porte , hat bien Instructed to
declare to the sultan tbat England Ii wi Uog
to ovaenato E ypt if Turkey will gtwantee
to maintain order therein ; that England
recognizes the right of the other powers In
Egypt , but will permit none of them except
Turkey to undertake the military occupation
ot the country ,
Urging Lacftl Bclf-Uovcrnruont for
Ireland ,
LONDON , August SO. The Marquis ol
Hattington , who was minister of war under
the Gladttouo government , delivered an ad
dress In Rosondalo yesterday , In which he
urged an extension of local self-government no
that parliament might bo enabled to pivo its
attention solely to imperial legislation. No
party , ho ( said , would ever concede Parnoll'B
d mauds , the ultimate result of which would
b ) to bind the British members irrespective of
politic ; , to combine to keep the empire Intact.
Lord Ilartington caid ho was glad tbat Par-
nell had explicitly defined his position and
the conditions upon which his nlllanco could
bo purchased , lie thought no political patty
In England would content to acquire or at
tain oilice by conceding Parnoll'a demands ,
Landlords Must bo Abolished.
DUBLIN , August 30. A largo league meet
ing wns held at Klllarcey to-day. T. M ,
Ilealoy , M. P , , spoka on tha land question.
Ho advised the people to abstain from com
mitting outrages , especially when likely to
servo tha inteaests of landlords and poll e-
men , and that they should not put all their
trust in the Irish party in the homo of _ com
mon a , who ore only sapper ) and miners in the
army carrying war Into the enemy's camp.
Mr. O'Brien , M. P. , followed. Ho declared
that the advantage gained would never ba
lost , and that landlords inuit bo abolished.
Invited to a .Confaronao .With Salis
bury.
PARIS , August 20. The Marquis of Salis
bury baa invited M , Do Freycinct , French
minister of foreign affairs , to n personal oon-
fetenco at Dieppe , where the British premier
is spending bis vacation. It is understood
that De ± reyclnct ia favorably inclined to
wards accepting the invitation , butai | the con
ference Is avowedly for the purpose of reachIng -
Ing an ndjustinenl of questions pending be
tween Franco and Emrland , ho will consult
his colleagues in the ministry before going.
A Wild German Hchcino.
LONDON , August 29. The Gotman government
mont ia preparing for the approval of the
relchstag bills for the construction of several
new cinsli within tbo empire One cf these
bills Is for a ship canal from the Baltic sea to
the German ooean , with strong forts at each
mouth nnd at commanding points along tha
routo. This work will cant an enormoui oum
of money , and the water-way would never be
able by any possible traffic upon it to repay
Hven the inteiost upon the cost of construc
tion.
Bis tloIlnoHs as a Poet.
LONDON , August 29. From Roma it is
stated that the pops has distributed nmorjp
the cardinals conies of a special edition of his
L kiln poems. The edition is printed on rose
paper in elzsvir typo , with borders illuminated
by fine and rich engravings. The volume
contains thirty-three poems and includes a
translation nf them all into Italian by hii
hollnccs. The volume is in octavo form aud
the title is "Leonio XIII , Pontifex Carmlna '
Inclined to Meet England Ilulf Way.
LONDON , August 39. It ii reported that
tbo Turkish government Ins completed pro
posals for discussion with Sir H. D. Volff on
n basis of England's Immediate evacuation p !
H.37Pt. The grand vlzjr nnd his partyjare in
favor of the withdrawal of the English , nnd
nre opposed to the joint occupation of Egypt.
A siction of the ministers are in favor of rneos
ing England half way.
A Russian Growl ,
ST. PETERSBURG : , Auguit 30 , Official Mes
senger says : The Engllih press at Yokohama
hama has unsuccessfully tiled to excite the
Europeans and Jspamo against Russia. It is
hoped that Mr. Ilubbard , the new United
States minister to Jnpan , will continue Mr ,
Bingham'd anti-English policy.
Empornr William' Health ,
LONDON , August 29. Dispatches from Ber
1m to-night state that Emperor William Is at
present enjoying better health than he had
for a long time previous to his recent summer
excursion. His rheumatic trouble , from which
he had been suffering for eo long , has entirely
disappeared ,
Farewell to 'Ponso.
MADRID , August 29. John W. Foster
United States minister to Spain , bade King
Alfonsp adieu at the royal pilaceatLaGrnoja
to-day. Fostar is about to return to the
Uultod States.
Tlio Arglo-Giiinefco Alliance.
BERLIN. ' August 29. The North German
Gazette , Princa Bismarck's organ , sayp , that
an Angln-ChinoBo alliance would coat Russia
Lanchurio in the event of war with Russia ,
Death of a Well Known ninelclan ,
LONDON , August 29. Frederick Gnzinan
the pianist , well known In the United Stitee ,
is dead.
l < 'orelgn Brovltlep ,
Fifty-three dsaths from cholera In Mar
seilles ( Saturday and twenty four on rinnday ,
Bismarck insists that nothing but the
strongeH protective measures will eavoi Ger
man Industrie ) .
Spain's cholera report for Saturday records
3.G17 new cases , 1,171 deaths. Tha report of
tha appcaiaaca of thu scourge In Japan is
confirmed. Toulon reported twouly-fjur
deaths for joitaiday.
Thu El Liberal , published at Madrid ,
thinks that an increase of the Sp-inith navy is
imperatively demanded , and advocates the
raining of money for thU purpose by popular
subscription , Prominent uavil officers con
cur in its views ,
CrooUfd Bank Ofllolalo.
Sr. ALHANS , Vt. , August 29. The follow
ing was given out to-night as the condition of
the First National bink , from which Receiver
Roberts was removed to day by ; Comptroller
Caonob ; Cashier Albert Soules is under in
dictment for rutMnff f Uo reports and specu
lating with the bank'rf funds. There are two
suits against Director Burton and Sotiles for
tha amount due on their paper , about 3),000
There are also suits agtlntt Burton and othsrs
for mismanagement nf funds and A w-it of se
questration ugainst Burton nnl others involv
ing ? 2 0,000 , There Is an indlctraoat against
Burton for psrjury , and a judgment egainit
J'j. A. Soules for 931.090 ; antxecutlon against
11. L Lswls for Si.OOO , and an Indictment
against E. A , and Albert Soules for makin ?
falce returns.
A VteBol in iiangor ,
WASHINGTON , August SO , The United
States signal service station nt Smlthviller
N. O , vu Wilmington , reports the steamr ,
Benefactor , New York and Wilmington line
u. pt. Tiebou , outward bound from VVIlrulnc-
Lon with n general careo , went asbore on
Inner Cpa Fear bar at 12:30 : p. m. Her po
sition Id considered dangerous A revouuo
cutter and tug have gone to her auiitanoj ,
Saa moderate , weather threatening ,
The North Bend Alardcr ,
Special Telegram to The Bex.
NoBUiBiND , Neb , , August 29. Alexander
Kimbrougb , who stabbad and killed William
[ tapper on the railroad near this city Thursday ,
was captured a faw miles from Wahoo , Blun
ders county , yesterdty , The murderer will
ba kept In Jill there for the present , the offi
cer * ( earl ; g mob law thould he be brought to
tbii city ,
BRAWN AND BEANS.
It Fails to Orcrcoino the Agile Yonth
From the Smoky City ,
The Sullivan-Mo Oaffroy Contest
at Cincinnati Saturday ,
Boston's Slugger Given the Match
Tlio Auatonco 8ny ami tlio Ilocoril
Shows that McOnfTrcj "Won ,
FOUNDING POK POINTS.
SULLIVAN FAILS TO KNOflK DOUINICK M CAFFBEV
ODT IP SIX BOUNDS.
CINCINNATI , August 29. The spaniog
match between John L. Sullivan and Doml-
nick McCaffrey did not attract BO great a
number of people 09 was expected. At1
o'clock , when it was thought the match would
begin , there were not moro than 5,000 people
at Chester pirk. The men were not ill-
behaved , nor did they manifest impatience at
the delay in opening the exhibition. , It was
1:30 : o'clock when the preliminary boxing began -
gan , The platform for the match was set in
the middle of the track , between two stands ,
and was thirty feet square and five teot from
the ground. The inner ring , twenty-
four feet square , was marked
by three ropes areund eight
posts , which were padded on the Insldo.
Spectators were admitted ta the tope within
twenty feet of the platform , and besides filled
tha stands , fences and all other available
points. An ample police force prevented any
breaking of the ropes. From 3:30 : until 5
o'clock the time was spent iu a numbar of
short boricg contests tint served to keep the
attention ot the crowd , and to oven awaken
enthusiasm when one man was knocked sense
less on tha ropes. It kept the attention so
closely that
SULLIVAN WAS NOT OBSKBVKD
pushing his way to the platform , and not
recogn'zjd until ha mounted it , when there
was a brief burst of applause. He ware a
silk armor over his chest , but his arms were
biro. His cream-colored tights were encir
cled with a preen Bash. He was accompanied
by his seconds , Arthur Chambers and Tom
Delay , nnd went to his corner. Ten minutes
later William Muldcon , master of ceremonies ,
made n formal call for McCaffrey , or for some
friend to go after him. A cheer wai the ro-
eponso and a carriage appeared with the other
contestant , MoUiFray was received with
wild outbursts of enthusiasm , He.soemed to
be in parfect physical condition , Ho was
attired the same as Sullivan , except that his
flesh-colored tights were encircled by a
maroon eaih. Considerable tlmo was spent
la choosing a referee. A conference between
Messrs. Luht and O'Brien '
, McCaffrey' * coc-
ends , and thosa of Sullivan was held. Wil
liam Tate , of ToUdo , Ohio , was called fur
but he declined. Subsequently ho reconsid
ered aud accepted , and at :21 : the men shook
bands aud
THE FIBST BOUND BEGAN
amidst almost breathless silence. McCaffrey
made the first laid , but Sullivan stopped him
easily , and in the cautious work which fol
lowed both succeeded in getting slight blows
McCaffrey ducked to avoid a heavy blow , aud
3 ho arosa struck wildly at Sullivan and was
pressed to tha ropss--whcro he IfelHo his
knees. Biting they clinched. Sullivan man
aging to five McCaffrey a lipht blow as they
did so. This was repeated and the round
closed.
SECOND BOUND.
There was but a mlnnte'd breathing spell.
Sullivan opened the fight this time with a
blow which McCaffery artfully evaded. Mo-
Caffery then made a fierce diive at Sullivan ,
which was dodied gracefully , but McCaffery
gave him a resounding tap on the back of the
neck as he recovered , which started a chorus
of cheers. Another of the same kind set Mc-
Caffery's admirers wild. A clinch followed ,
Sullivan getting another bio von McCaffjry.
He then pushed McO Qery to the rope , when
danger seemed imminent , but McCaffery clip
ped away and the men wont ta their corners ,
iniBD BOUND ,
This was worse for McCaffrey. He struck
out for Sullivan , but to no purpose , and In'the
quick work that followed McCiffiey slipped
down , Sullivan then began to push McCaff
rey and the latter took up his tactics of run-
ninRnway , bus finally made a stroke which
Sullivan easily eluded. Quick as thought Sul
livau closed on McCaffrey and pressed him
down. Growing apparently vicious , he drova
McCaffrey towards his own corner and puiho.1
him down across the ropes. Here some ono
called time , and many thought the round bad
closed , but the referee told the men to go on
and they did , Sullivan driving McCaffrey
over to his own corner , where the latter fell ,
either by Sullivan's blow or by tripping
against the chair , and dipped almost off the
platform. McCaffrey WAS more cautious atd
closed with Sullivan , each delivering ihort
range blows nf no force. After McOiffrey
was pressed down the second time , time ex
pired ,
FOUBTII HOUND.
Sullivan npaned this round with n blow on
McCaffroy'd jav. It boked as though Me-
Odffrey'd poweia were waning , while Sullivan
was apparently freib , McCaffrey made no
ventures , but continually cluog tu Su livnn.
nullivan managed ta reach the aide of McCaf
frey's nose and bring a shower of blood. The
round ended with another fall by McCaffrey ,
though nut claimed an a knock-down.
virm BOUND.
Both men seemed to be careful. They played
with each other for awhile , when McCaffrey
got a light blow In on Sullivan. Then Sulli
vau atticked ; but McCaffrey ran away and
the latter returned the attask , which Sullivan
oicapod by hia favorite method of ducking.
After moro play and no work , tlmo expired ,
SIXTH BOUND.
Sullivan now seemed desperate , though It
wan apparent that ho was growing weary ,
wbile McCaffrey was fresher. Sullivan
closed and they gave a number of in-blows
ncd separated. Sullivau kept pushing his
adversary uround and when near the ropes
they clinched and fell , HUlne Sullivan
closed again , but this time McCaffrey getaway
away without a fall and delivered n light blow
on Sullivan , who sent a terrific blow back ,
but McCaffrey ducked and eicaped , and the
time ot the tixth round expired ,
SULLIVAN DECLABID THE VIOTOB ,
Instantly there was a shout oil over the vast
crowd , which by thfu time seamed to have
swelled to 7OCOin honor of McCaffrey , whom
they all suppjued had won the match He
had stood up against Sullivan through six
rounds and seemed able and willing to go on
toafinlth , Ha was overwhelmed with con
gratulation ? , wbile Sullivau was left to bo
cared for by the stage attendants only. As
tbo crowd understood the terms , it was a
draw , and thus a virtual victory for the young
Ptttsburger , but after some time , when three-
fourthi of the people had started for the
trtln nnd while tbo remainder
were In loud diicuulon of the
merits of the match , Mr , Muldoon m&do an
announcement , which only a few heard , ( but
tha referee had decided to give the uut.ti to
Sullivan on tha ground tbut he made thegrctt-
est number of points. This version was
wholly inaudlbln at the press seat ) and var
ious versions oi itv < re circulated , among
others tbat it w.n because of a foul , Sullivan
left the platform with no demonstration iu hi *
honor , but McCaffrey' friends were jubilant ,
nutwithitandlcg tbercferto' * adverse decision ,
and they lifted bim to their shoulders and
bare him amid the cbeeri of spectators to his
carriige.
THE DECISION WAS DKCJDEDLT UHVOFUIAB
probab'y ' onlop to the doubtful underiUndicg
if the terms. It wai generally supposed that
Sulllvau wa > to knock McCaffrey out in six
Jfm.
lounris or los § , in order to win , and McCaffrey
himself stated that until after the match wai
over that bo thought so. Ho oven wanted to
go on to a finish , but that was impossible , M
Sullivan had left the pUtlorm. Being asked
If there WM nny ground for the claim of a
foul , In that ho had kicked Sullivan , ho re
plied that there was none whatever. On the
contrary , he said at ono time , when Sullivan
WAS getting up from thnir fall and had his
back to h'm , cno of Sullivan's fi lends cried.
"Look out , John , " bat ho told them not to be
Concerned ; ho did not want to take nny ad
vantage. McOtffroy bimtclf feels that ho is
the virtual winner. Ho fought at 1C5 pounds
and Sullivan at 105. Ho stood up through
six rounds and vas willing to continue. . There
were not wanting personi who decried the
exhibition as a poor one.
Snllivan did not deliver ono full blow nnd
McCtflroy probably aggregated as many bits
as Sullivan , but his lighter weight lade him
appear weak in comparison with his antago
nist , 'J hero is no que'tion that n popular
v.to would have been dicUodly m his favor ,
While the spectators woto generally woll-bo-
havod , there was several fights and ona that
dined a general stampadc , but without seri-
om icsults.
A MDDDLZD AIFAIIU
The dccinion of the toforeo In SuHlvan'n fa
vor wai given on what ho claimed to bo the
greatest number of poiutj scored by the Boa-
Ionian , and failing attempts on McCaffrey's
part to foul. There was un claim of a foul on
bahalf of Sullivan , by himself or any ono for
bim , nnd the referee did not at the tlmo c ll
retention to It. The decision , therefore ,
seems to turn upon ( cicntific pointc , the very
thing to which Mr. Sullivan would not rmoo.
It Is generally understood that ( ho conditions
were tbat Sullivan was to knock
Mc-Caffroy out in six rounds ,
if not fOnor , the latter clause
being expressed by the words , "or to finish. "
The whole matter of the conditions is in a
muddle , no two persons understanding them
the same way , Sullivan appeared none the
worse for wear this evening , McCaffrey , who
presented an excellent appsnranco to night ,
did not have much to say about to-day'd
contest.
KO'OAFFBEt CHALLENGES THE SLUGQBU.
McCaffrey's manager , Billy O'Brien , dis
played a receipt for S'ilO forfeit money , now
In the hands of Harty Weldon , sporting editor
of the Enquirer , for n fight with bare knuckles
with John L. Sullivan , the tlmo and placatobo
hereafter arranged , Both McCaffrey and hii
manager cxoresfcd confidence in the ability ol
the vouatr Pittiburger to down the champion
in the future encounter. The match is to bo
foe $2,500 and the championship of the world.
Bare knusklcs are to bo the rule and the fight
to bs to a finish. It Is to take place In 'Wy
oming or any other place where it will not ba
Interfered with , and it Is to bo fought within
three months after the signing of the articles.
AT MO'OAFFBEt'S NATIVE HEATH.
TUTSBUBO , Pi , , Ausrust 20. The Interest
hero In the Sullivan-McCaffrey contest was to
great that the principal thoroughfare was
crowded with people all the afternoon nnx-
iously waiting for news from the fight. While
McOaffct-y'd admirers bad biped tor a diffar-
entreeult _ they expressed their pleasuio that
their fellow townsman had succeeded in stand
ing before the champion for six rounds. Very
little money chaiged band ? , although , the
odds largely f * > oteJ Sullivan.
THE USl'EUEE SAID HE HAS MADE NO DE
CISION.
TOLEDO , Ohio , August SO. Concerning the
Sullivan-McCaffrey mill , the C.muiercial
Telegram will say to-morrow morning : Refer -
or o Tate was seen last ovoninK and ques
tioned as to his decision at Cincinnati Satur
day. Ho ban made no decision. Ho thinks
Sullivan had tno boat of the fight so far us
fighting paints were conernod , bu'.if the Beaten -
ton boy < ? as to knock out McCaffrey in six
rounds , ho failed , as the Pittsburg lad came
up smiling' every round. Ho has not-ceenlbe
Agreement a'l yet , uuder which they fought ,
and cannot in consequence render a decision.
THE DBAN EATEIl's BLUFF ,
CINCINNATI. August 30. In his challenge
last nigh1 : to' John L. Sullivan for a fight witli
bare knuckles , Dominlck McCaffrey proposed
tn put up the same amount as his adversary ,
To-night Sullivan issued a challenge for a
fight to a finish , with or without glovee , to take
place inside of llnee weeks , at a private place.
As to the stakes , Sullivan offers to pat up
up S5.COO to McCaffrey's 53,000 that he will
whip him. Man and money are at Sullivan's
saloon , Grand tpora bouso building , in this
city ,
Knocked Oat in Ono Mlnuto.
DssMoiNES , Iowa , August 29. The Jack
Burkj combination gave a iparrlng match In
this city to-night. There was n large a ! tend
ance. Mike Haley , champion middle
weight of Iowa , undertook to stay beforu
Burke four rounds for $250 , but was knocked
out In ono miuuty. Mr. Burke wai well re
ceived by the sporting men of this city ncd
made many fast friends.
Ono Round Scit'cd It ,
NEW YOBK , August 29. A prizs fiaht took
ploca at an early hour this morning nt East
Chester between Pete McEvoy and Billy Mo-
In tyro for 5200 a Me About forty persons
were present from this city ; atuoag them was
I'ftildy Ilynu. Only one round was fought ,
McEvoy wluning thn fight easily. He pun
ished Mclutyre bjidly.
The Suspected Cjuiitcrleltor'd Story.
ET. Louis , Mo , , August 30. It having been
said and spread abroad that n nintcmcnc made
by Liuicu A. White , and now in the hands
fcfthe United States district * attorney , Is of
the nature cf a confession cf his connection
with the scheme to counterfeit Brazilian bank
notes , the assistant attorney lays It Is Dimply
a voluntary statement , and cannot boputiu
evidence or in any way uied against White ,
nor can the dlttilct attorney testify as to
whit ft contains. The only value is posiossss
Is In giving information cf confederates.
White , In au interview , in nhlch he ropaats
much that ban already baon pub'isbed ' , says
the man who first broached to him the pro
ject of having Brazilian treasury notes imi
tated for ute M label' , was his brother Joseph
and not Lane as heretofore'stated The
whole matter of printing wu arranged at the
house of his brother in Texts , and ho then
came to St. Louts to carry out the plan. lie
deuiep , however , that it was their intention to
use these notes for any thing but cigar box labels.
He speaks of two or three persona 10 and hia
brother met in Niuy York last spring on
their return from Kuropo. amonpr them Her
man and Cnarleo Levy , of No. 1105 Pal ton
street. Captain Cunningham and Mrs. Gau-
tlers , but he does cot know that either of
tlu.m know anything about this scheme , al
though he now suspects that ono of thoLavy'd
bad been consulted by bta brother Joseph ,
In uiul'i ) liatialf.
ROCHESIEB , N , Y , August 30. A largely
attended aud enthusinstlo meettog of the
French Canadians of this city wai he'd this
afternoon In behalf of Kiel , the condemned
Canadian rebel. Addresses were icndo by
prominent Frenchmen of this city , and a peti
tion addressed to Secretary Bayard , asking
for the interposition of the United States gov
ernment , wai unintmouily adopted. The
petltlcn , which was nlgood by nil the French
totldent ) , s'.ato that Kiel is a citlzjn cf the
United States , aud tint his trial wan not a
[ air ono ,
Flro Aim Fatality ,
NEW YOBK , Augmt 30 , The furnltmefao
tory of Gardner , Holmes & Co. , at 333-310 ,
east Sixty-first street , burned this morning.
Fireman John Kanii , of engine company No ,
8 , was killed by falling walls. Fireman An-
) retv M. Deavltt , clio of coglno company No.
8 , VM crushed by falling wnllu , The Icsi Is
estimated At over 8100 000.
INDIANAPOLIS , August 30 , A fire at Vm-
cenuu , lod. , at late hour lait night , did
damage to the ( mount cf 819.100 , The heavy
Inters are Moore & Horrli. drugs , and H , V.
Thnli , *
,
COLD DAYS.
WtH Nol a Ray of Sunshine for the ?
Wall Street Inmlor ,
The Dark Hours of 1877 to b9
Eopeatod this Year (
Knllroftd OvmerB nnd llntlrond Ban
ners The Failure llccord
Business Nuggets.
HTIIEF.T WAILING" .
THE STOCK GAllllLin's LOT KOT A 1IA1TV ONE.
Special Telegram to The BEX.
NKW YOBK , August 30. Stocks went down
this week. In light of this fact the following ; !
from the editorial page of the Now York
Times for August 19,1877 , night years ago ,
pins n week , Is worth recalling
"Hintthoriso has been duototbo manipula
tion of the markets , with A very slight basis
In the stateof bnsinoss , is very wall undor-
teed , It hai boon all tha week what is called
r > 'broker's market , ' nnd such fantoilio tricks
as have boon played daring the week with I
Boveral of the stocks , are not likely to draw-
in the money of outsiders for investment or
speculation. "
What was trno of August , 1877 , Is tnio of
this August , Tha upi and don ns of 1877 are
repeated this year , only moro to. Plainly
Wall street is not to outhuiiastia over the
railway situation us two weeks ago , in conso-
iinonco of which , the brokers have not been
made glad with orders and commissions from
the outside.
This afternoon the reduction of the North
western dividend made it close with a break
of several points , grangers especially tumbling.
The stieet Is again waiting developments.
Tha 111 results of the attempts to maintain
ratoi iu the west nro cot without effect.
Meanwhile the Yntidetbllt-PonnBylvanla deal
makes further progress. Drexel , Morgan & Co.
were abla to Rather iu all but two million of
the 850,000,000 West Shore bonds. The
Pennsylvania people or tbolr bankers have
secured control of the South Pennsylvania
syndicate. The action of tbo etato authorities
of Pennsylvania In trying to have contracts
annulled under the clause of the constitution
forbidding absorption of parallel Hues is not
thought t'J be daagerous in tha street. It is
plainly n political movo. Besides It n bold !
that so fur the stock is still held , nnd will
continue tn bo he'd , by private parties. The
Philadelphia Record Is making a nowipaper/
fijht agninst the consolidation.
After BO much tnlk , If rates nro not fixed at
higher levels , nnd held , their effect upon thn
mind of the average iavastor must ba very
bid. It would seem to bo now or never with
the railway owner. I' is daily becoming
moro clear , if that woto necessary , that there
exists no identity of interests batwoen the
working nfliaera and the employes of the roads ,
and the nominal holders thereof , "the stock
holder sand bondholders. " The two interests
are rather inimical than otherwise. As fre
quently pointed rat , it can ba shown that
inoro than ono road in the country is crowding :
down the incomes nf tha officers and employes
In order to keep up interest payments on the
bonded debt. Eventually those Immediately
in chargu are certain to get the better of the
situation. Altogether the lot of the railroad
investor premises to become harder and harder.
ns repotted to Bradstreet'a la off for the week ,
the number being 118 against 1G9 forthosamo
week last year. The number of mercantile
failures throughout the United States from
January 1st to August 11th this year amounts
to over 7,000 as compared with 7,103 In a like
portion of 1881 , with C.GIG tu 1883 , and with
4,270 In a like share of 1882. The totals re
ported weekly of late have been somewhat below -
low the corresponding figures during July and
Aopuit in 1834 , which may perhaps be re
garded' a lavornblo significance. Within
another month tr bv Ostouer 1st , the mean
ing cf the weekly failures report will be much
clearer , while the total number of failures for
the eigtit months is 1L per cent heavier than
for the eight months of 1831 , For July and
August they lire nsarly 10 per cant
IOES than in like months of last year.
In considering the meaning1 of current busi
ness elgns it should bo borne in mind that in
tbo last half dozsn years or'moro tbo publicity
nf the country and cf the world hai greatly
increase ! In volume , and In searching charac
ter , linoi of fact are dlscloeed now which in
foi mer yc-nis remained hidden , 0.1 regard * the
general public. Danger- exists , therefore ,
that this or tbat group of facts may be given n >
wider meaning than its importance deserves.
On the other hnnd it has to bo said tbat the
logical effect of a constantly increasing pub
licity inusi inevitably ba to lessen
the ups and downs of commerce ,
cr , in other word ? , to substitute ) gradually
Icesermlog curves for tha sharp declivity and
tha direct ; ascent. This bslng true , it In just
possible tbat a way out of tbo present low
price period may appear without an extreme
of speculative activity.
Continued depression in tbo prlco of wheat ,
in the face of a short harvest , Is having a bad
cffectisrcgardH gencrul trade. It Is teen
that if wheat is to keep at low prices , western
wheat growem cannot increase their purclmoB
tn any great extent Iteports of wheat and
Dour are only averaging now about one-third )
of the moveu.cut at the same time last year ,
A Dncl with tiio fllo-tli.
COLUIIUUH , Obip , August 29. The prohibi
tion state executive committo sent a commu
nication to the democratic state executive
committed , challenging Gov. Iloadly to a dta |
custion with Dr. Leonard , prohibition candi *
dateon thn question ot prohibition vi , llcenso
of tha liquor traffic. The committee alii not ,
reply until they bear from Gov , Iloadly , who.
is njw cast. - _ _ _ _ _
'Ottrrcnt1' '
Evfljf ,
CHICAGO , III. , August 20. The weekly
literary publication , the Current , appeared
on the news stands as uitial to-day , and Its
responsible editors at ute tbat it will appear aa
usual hereafter.
Beiolula Itfjtt aV-v mon general Uian my rv
other dlsoaw. It b Insidious In charade ;
and manifests Itself In running sores , pustul
eruptions , bolls , swellings , enlarged Jolnli
abscesses , sore eyes , etc. llood'a Barsapa'rllli
expels all trace of scrofula from the blood ,
leaving It pure , enriched , and hcalMiy ,
"I was severely afflicted with scrofula ,
and for over a year had two running sores
on my neck , Took five bottles of Ifood'a
Sarsaparllla , and consider myself cured. "
0. I ! . IOVEJOV , Lowell , Mass ,
0 , A. Arnold , Arnold , Mo. , had scrofulous
sores for seven years , spring andlall. llood'a
Sarsaparllla cured him.
Salt Rheum '
William Spies , Elyria , O. , suffered greatly
from erysipelas and salt rheum , caused by
handling tobacco. At times Ills hands would
crack open and bleed. If a tried various prep
arations without aid ; finally took Hood's Bar-
saparllla , and now says : "lam entirety well. "
"My son had salt rheum on his hands and
on the calves of bis legs. Ho took Ifood'a
Barsaparilla and is entirely cured. " J. 1) .
STANION , Ut. Vcrnon , Ohio.
' Hood's cSarsaparilla i
Sold by all druggists , fl ; six for $ St llado
only ly 0. 1. HOOD & CO. , Lowell , Mass. f
JOO Doses Ono
_ < * V