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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1886)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. fm. - - - - - ' - - - . i .11 i , . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . - * . . . . IWTJDJBNTH Yr3AKi OMAHA , MONDAY MORNENG. FEBRUARY 15. 1886. NUMBER 204. irtt'iv/1 Tin' I'T \ / * /iti 'I'nn/'i' \\A\IMi \ \ \ I lib I'LAd ' 01' ' IRUtli Tl.o IVokiiiK HOIIM Willing lo Kloa nnd Mnk Ui | Wltli the "fllottora , " THE DOOTOfl PHOPOOES PEACE , Iliinirt I'l'iivMoitH or Moi-rlfton' * Turin * Hill O'N'olll U'nnlM KI lit lilwn Din Nlolirimt KurronM or Tlio Pni'Ulnit Iliiiinn Heokn Ponon. \ VMiixiiiii.V , Feb. 1 1. JHjicclnl Tele- KMIII . Hl thought qtillo probab'lo that Dr. Mll'-MUid.l. HIcrlliiK Million , rlvnl demo- iinlli1 li-ndi'ti In NchriiAkn , limy makeup. Niitmdnv Hf , Miller " 'Ml n mown-sur to ( in cnmr Motion loKi'lbcfoitililm his propo sition for Inn imniy. The pie-ddi'iit hasKlven bolh of tin-in dUllm-lly to know iiiili'wt lhelr fiirtiiiiinl itmiii'l | IH palehi ! < l ii | > Hm party In Nebraska IIIIH Illlli ) to expect from lilin. M llerolTeied to Mot Ion us Hn < conditions on which he would ninku iii | with lihn llmt Ills rniullilnlii for rolleelor id' Internal revenue , Indue ( "mwfntil of West I'olnl , he appointed , nnil Hint Mcoritu ! ' . I'rIMielt of Oiniilm ! M > inn In dlstilet attorney. The United Wnlut iiiiiifdmlfchlp , lie wild , should bo loft nndlfdiiihcd until ullcr HID tcconclllnllon. lie nuked for Iliui1. The allusion to leaving lliitiiinriilinlKlili | untimihed ; doubtless incium Ilinl Mr. nicilwwer , wlm. o term does not ex- Iilin until IHM" " , i In stay In , as liu Is the Son- Id Inw of Mayor Itoyd , ODD of Miller's .sworn frlrniln. Mnilnn'Hchlaf nltn fdneo Hmquaucl between hlniM'ir mid Miller beuun iiasbeen to defeat lliulultcr'H candidates for federal ilif" ! < , nnd ho IIIIH Hum fur been successful. MOIIIIIflO.S'.S T.VIIII'IHIM. . . Mr. Mori lmni has decided to Introduce ) his Inrliriilll In thiilionmi In thu umiul manner , nnd It It likely ho will present It to-morrow undrr the cull of slates. It h of special Inferest lo Ohio mid other wool grower ! * . Tlio hill IK tmiio comprehensive thnu has IK-CII Kimcrnlly supposed , nnd poihaps In- elude * iiioio tlnuf was originally Intundcd. At tin1 niitcol Ilium was : i disposition not to clmtiK'lhu ( rain on textiles , bntthoieductlon.i made on n-ilnln classes ol' wool Iiniiullcd n ei > rrcnpnndliiK ehaiiKi' In woolen innmifnc- turt'M. Thus , n liorl/.onlnl rut of about " 0 per ( .nit on existing rut CM tins been made on ImlmoralK , hlankclH unit thu upper grades of Mmlen thesei | > uds In the piece. Tills cut Is Hindi' lo omnill/.u u reduction In clothing nnd coiuhliiK wools. A cnt of 120 per cent Is iilso in tdi ) In thu higher K > 'ndc.s of cotton piece Kooilx , the inesc-nt rnle.son which vary from V ! ' , to ( I cuiit.s in-r suiuiH ! yard. Tim duty on n 'el nillt Is lednci'd from SIT to S12 per ton. A lediiclliin IH iitso nuidu in thu rates on bar Iron , which now varied from S-10 of l cent to 1 tent per pound. Mr. Morrison hnfl Informed . ( iidRO Kelly nnd .Mr. MeKlnley , wlioiuu munibers of thu wnyx nnd menus committee , that hi.s hill uonld bo very moderntu In Its reductions , nnd nsktd Kelly if hu would not assist to pass Riieh n bill. "I don't care , " said thu old de- ft-ndi-r of protection , "wlmt the character of your bill Is , 1 will oppose it. No bill yon imikii can bo u Rood mensuie. Tim present Inw In Kood enough , nnd the business Inter- L'sln nrit tired of this eternal ngilatloi ; of thu tarilf. lle ! iid mo us dead against your bill. ' ' This wiw Indorsed by JlcKlnloy , who nald : " 1 nlways follow my old leader. " I'KSaiONH KOIl KVintVDODV. It Is now proposed to create a retired list for drunrtmimtnl employes here. An old employe of n department Informs the Jii ! : corieHpondent that the biibjeet Ims been dis- iMmsod IIIIIOIIK prominent niembcrs of cou- KICHH , nnd that It nppeared to bu well re- eeived. it IH not : tt nil likely , however , that Mich u fichemu lint * the gho.st of n chance of leeulvlng thu necessary endorsement by eon- IIIC.MH , its It would eventually bu n great ttoun-uof uxpciiRi * . O'.NT.II. i-irmioxs i-on A nmnnii. llepresentatlvu Weaver present ed In the IIOUMI to-day ii petition from thu clt l/.enst of Jlolt county , Neb. , asking fornn np- jimprlatlon of elKht thousand dollars for tlio purpose of Imlldliih' a bridge neross the Nlo- binni river , nnd otherwl u OL'IIIIK ) | u mail nnd Initiatory route between O'Neill City nnd Kurt Itandall. The petitioners say Hint the bottom of this river Is composed of ijulck- Miiid , HO Hint fording it Is very dangerous nnd almost Impracticable , nnd that this Is the only exl Un Impediment between the two I.AXII rwANTSTo in : roiiFKiTit > . Thu chnlrman of tlio house commit tee on public. Inuds H.iys that his committee will recommend thu forfeiture of more than 1IX,0XXO ) ( ) ( neres of public lands that have been uranted In nld of thu construction of mtlroad * , ami expects Hint thu house will con I ! mi Iliu Indiniicntof thn committee. I'IIISOXAI : , AND .Senator Allison returned to-nl ht Xew Yoik , whither ho went1 on Thursday nlKlit last with the Kiib-eonunlttee on under valuation , composed of nicmbtTs of thu sen ate committee on appropriations , of widen he Is chairman. Clark II. Colby , of Ilcntrlcn , is here , Sei-iclary Mnnnlni ; rcpoits thu expense of draping thu public ; buildings hero , on no- count of the death of ( ienernl Grant , to have been W.-II' ' , while that of .Mr. Humlrlcks1 was § 5,175. FOIIhCAST CIK CUKllir.S < ) . W.vMHJitiTON. Feb. ll. H'res ? . ] The business of the ncnnte Is In almost the same condition It was one week ago , tlio only niU' terhil difference hclnx that the education bill , which was then taken up , Is now nnllnlshea busliiesii. It is generally believed that Its consideration will consume nearly nil tlio \M-ek , and Hint It will bo succeeded cither by the bankruptcy bill or by the bill for thu nil- mission ot Washington territory as a state. Theru is thu snmu roiiilltlon ot expectancy with iciaril to thu leport of the judiciary eominltleu upon the letter of thunttorney p'n enil , In which hu declines to furnish ceitali papers In Hie Huston case , but Kilmunds lu no eonlldents wlm are not pledged to si-creey nnd therefore thu mutter cannot bu imulo tin Hiiblrct of prediction. Tlio camlnc week In the house will for Hii most iiait bu devoted to thu discussion oC tl l-'ll/.fohn 1 'niter bill , nnd avoti ) will botakei. on Thursday evcnliit ' , . As n result of i1 hpcclnl order on this subject , thu call of com inlttces for motions to suspend thu rules , tha would otherwise follow thu rail of status fen bills and resolutions to-morrow , will bu omit ted. borne discussion may nrUu to-morrow Iwfoiu prociwdini , ' with the FlU.lohn I'oitet bill , If J.auback biicceeds in becuilii consid enulon for ids resolution to broaden th seopo of ( lie liu cstiKallon of the 1'an ICIectii telejilionu matter. In the mornliii ; houn luriiiK tlio week Chairman i latch , ot tlu jiurlcnltural committee , may call in > the bll for thu creation of n department or ngricul tore nnd labor. Itolmonts bill limiting tlu exa-'lion of ccm-tilar fees Is also In a ix > aitloi. fiivnniblo to eonsldciation during thu morn- IIIK lunir. The pension appropriation bill nnd the Indian appropriation bill aie on the house caa-ndarln readiness for consideration , jut no arrangement has yet been made to brin ) ; them up lor tietlon during the week. Tin ; rATKXT c-iMiis > io.\iit'a IIKPOKT. Commissioner of 1'atents .MuiitKomvrylias forwanlcd to congie.ssi Ids annual repoit lor tbocsiIi'iiilHryear ended JJuccmbcr 81 , l&STi. Jtlii KTomniended Hint some piovlslon bu nmilu by which thooMiee should lw furnished \\lthfompIetoreconU uf patents decided In fedeml conns tor publication in the ( iazette , 1 tin commissioner says llui e\aiiiinln cori.s js | , oiv ; ni.-i.iUcifiit . to perfonn its Impor tant unties , und on incieitseof tlio number of , as well asayeu- rtnl liirreft'r In ether divisions. Tim allow- IHICIH for wdnrie.H of assistant exnndncra nro Mid lobe lundeqitntcnnd the practical result of Hinnllsnlniles Is that ninny of the most vnlunbln I'xnmlners dc ert their employment livery yenr to enter more lucrative fields. I Ini totnl receipts of the patent oflico durliii , ' the year were Sl.mihii nnd expenditures were SI.O.M.'JTl ) . lcnvln n Imlanroof 5103,710. I ho ntiml'or of cnvcnU lile.il was 3,652 , nnd number of Issues "W.H , C $ . < a NKW Nr.llllAflK.V I.AN1) DISTIlIfS. Alnmi-ellniCof Iliosennteeommltteeon pub- lie Innds Snturdny , .Senator Vmi Wycls wns IliMrnctpit totnnort bark favorably the bills Intiodiiced liv htm to create two new land dlslilclH In Nebraska. One Is to bo known n.i Iho northwestern district nnd bo taken from ( he prc < ent Valentine district. The other IH lobo taken from the iNnrth Platte district nnd lo bo known ns the Sidney dlstiicl. MOIISO. l-'cb. in. Tlio speaker laid Ih'foro the hontu Iho reply of the postmaster general in response to tlio resolution cnlling for Infornlatlon as to whether the eight-hour Inw Is applicable to letter-cm Hers. Keferred. Tlie postmaster ncnernl slates there is no de partment regulation prescribing the number of hours during which letter-carriers aio re- ipdrcd lo work , and that the eight-hour law has not been doomed applicable ! to letter- carriers as Inborers , workmen or mechanics. Tlio opinion that the law is not applicable to letter-carriers 'wns , the postmn&tninMur gen eral Is Informed , promulgated from the dc- paitmunt before Ids incumbency in ollleemul no eliange has been ordered since. Mr. 1'aysou , from the committee on public lands , reported the bill to quiet title on thu Des Momc.s i her lands In Iowa. I'lacedon the house calendar. .Mr. ( ieddes , from the committee on war claims , reported back lilanchaul's resolution calling on the secretary of the treasury for information ns to moneys nnd funds sel/.ed or collected by ( ienerals Jiaiiks or llntler whllu In thu dejiartmcnt of the Gulf. Adopted. The honso committee on expenditures In thedepaitmentof justice w.vs Instructed by the chairman to innKo the following ropmt to thu house on the resolution referred to the committee nt the Instance of Itepresenlallvo llanback. The resolution directed and em powered the committee to make a full Inquiry into any ex penditure on the part , of the government relative to the rights of the Jioll and 1'an Klectrlo Telephone companies. The commit tee lias received letters ire m the heads of the treasury and Interior departments , and head of the denartment of justice , from these replies It appeal's that tlio sum of 53,5&0 has been spent lor printing the opinions of the department of justice , ' anil Solicitor General Goodu lias contracted for fees to bo paid by the United States to the amount of § 8,000 and for other fees not lixcd at the date of the answer from the depaitment of justice. These and no other expenses appear to have been inclined. Mr. Uragg , from the committee on military all'airs , repoited the hill providing for the location of a branch soldiers' home west of the Itoeky mountains. In the committee of the whole the pending business In the morning hour was a motion to table the motion to reconsider the vote bv which tlio honso on Thursday passed thu bill authorizing national banks to increase their capital stock and chatigu their location and names. The motion to reconsider was tabled ayes , 113 : noes , 94. Mr. Dunham , on behalf of the committee on commerce , called up and the house passed the bill authorizing tne Mississippi Water Tower and Doom company of Minnesota to construct n ilnm across the Mississippi river. Mr. Trion , in behalf of the same committee , called np the bill authorizing thu several executive departments to loan Hie New Oilcans exposition certain articles for exhibit. Tending action , tlio morning hour expired nnd the house went into committed ot the whole , with Mr. Springer in the chair , on tlio KHz Johnrorter bill. Mr. Swincburn , who wns entitled to the floor , being in ill health , his remarks were lead by the clerk. JIo favored the bill nnd expressed the opinion that the country owed Gen. Tnrtcrcratilndo instead ot punishment. Mr. Woolford attacked what he called the inconsistencies of tlio opponents of the bill. Tending the conclusion of Mr. Woolford's speech the committee'rose. On motion of Mr. Tucker the house bill nu- Hiori/Ing the treasurer of the United States in his discretion , and wilh consent of thu secretary of the treasury , to appoint one ot his clerks to discharge the duties of the treasurer or nsslstant treasurer in the event of Illness or absence of either of those olll- ccrs , was taken up and passed , NEBRASKA NEWS. Casey , the Driver , Arrestctl for tlio Itccoiit Stage Itobbory. CiiADHON , Neb. , Feb. ! } . [ Special Tele gram.J Thomas II. Casey , the former driver of the stage , whoso recent robbery has ex cited considerable inteiest , was arrested hero yesterday on the charge of being the robber and concealing the money. Some recent de velopments show strong evidence against him. The detectives have been on his track for some time nnd feel certain that they have cornered the right man. Kail it Spargner of this place have been engaged as attorneys lor the defense. A Hlnzo at Chester. t CIHISTKII , Xcb. , Feb. 14. [ Special Tele gram. ] The lire iloml visited onr city yester day , and Mr. H. W. Drallinger's line new dwellinghonso wns destroyed , The dwelling wns a § 3,000 structure , recently bnllt. The citizens turned out in full force and worked nobly , but owing to a scarcity of water the house could not be saved. The cause of the lire Is said to have been n defective Hue. All the furniture , however , was saved , hi siuaiice Killed liy tliu Curt ) at Gllmore. PAi'ii.i.iox , Neb. , Feb. 13. [ Special Tele- f-ram.J James Martin , a dissolute fellow , twenty years of ago , was killed by the Union Pticllle train near Gllmorola&t nlqlit. Mar tin liad been to Omaha , came on the Dcnvei train to Gil more , and started for homo down the trad * toward rapllllon. The body was horribly mangled , the llesh ami clothing being strewn alonj * the track for half a mile. Martin has relatives In Omaha. Sentiment for llcinovnl. Poim.ANn , Ore..Feb. 14 Thonnti-Clilneso eonsicss assembled hero yesterday afternoon with about 150 delegates present. The meetIng - Ing passed a resolution appointing an execu tive committee in every community In WashIngton - Ington territory and Oiegon to carry out the purpoau for which this mass meeting was called. Thu plan designed by the meeting is to assemble nt the houses of the Chinese am" leqnest them to move to other localities. The meeting cliaraclerir.es the Chinese as constant violators of health and public laws , immoral , degraded and iindcslrablu In over ) way as well as a constant menace to free In stitnllons and to home and family. The prevailing sentiment was In favor of peace Tlio Grc.it Oorao Uronlcs. ST. I.ouis , Feb. H. Tills morning be tween 7 and S o'clock the long looked for general break up took place , nnd lingo masses of ice liavo been llowing through tlio harbor all day , but tlio damage has been ic maikably small , The Missouri river has broken nn as far west as the mouth of the Sage , ami that stream , mid all southern trib utaries this bldo of tbeie , aio running ou fieely , but there nru no tignyof fie hets , am unless heavy rains fall there will bo no llooi heuyforuhiluat \ least. A Clear Cuso or Suicide. I'r.oniA , III. , Feb. H. The body of Josepl Weidcsch , ' was. found In Iho woods nea bmithvlllL- , this county , yesterday afjernooi with bis throatout and-a razor in his ilgh hand. Welde.- has been missing lor tlneo weeks ; and It Is thought the body has laluit thu woods' iiuco that time. 1URNS AND HIS DEMON BAND The People of London Indignant at the Poor Police Protection Afforded , . THE MINISTRY RESPONSIBLE. Vinplo Opportunity to Prevent tlio Outrages Tlio Condition of Kngllsli rnlltlcH-Slr Clins. Dllkc's Suit Notes. tltomlay'8 > fet > In London. LONDON , Feb. 14. [ Special Cablegram. ] The three hours of riot "Monday wcit ) fol- owcd by three days of pan IP. The riot , serious enough In Itself , became much more serious owing to the incapacity of the police authorities and the timidity of the public. It s nonsense , however , to treat the disturbance is socialistic or revolutionary , a line which lie continent gleefully takes. The trouble icgaii with on attempt of Hie socialist fcdor- tlon to break np n genuine incet- ng of unemployed men In Trafalgnr .qnare. . The' police had ample notice of this attempt and the ample force nt hand did protect the meeting nnd forced ho socialists to move to the north side of the iqunro , followed by n crowd of roughs nnd Idoves , to whom llyndman , Burns nnd ho other anarchist lenders mndu speeches lirectly , inciting them to violence and crime. L'ho nwbJ thereupon started westward and icgan their career of demolition. The vliolo of tills destruction nnd outrage might nslly have been prevented if 100 police had ) een sent around and formed across the top of St. James street , but tlio police had orders lot to Interfere with tlio proces- ion. The orders remained unchanged \ftcr the destruction began nnd ! ontlnucd two hours. The scnro which en- .ucd . Tuesday nnd the following days wns iluo wholly to the police , who ndvised the closing of shops In the chief streets. This vas regarded as an avowal of their Inability o protect the town acainst the expected nt- ack. It encouraged the mob , which again assembled in Trafalgar square , but was easily llspcrsed. There was the same warning iVednesday on mere rumors. Business was inrnlyzed , nnd only partially resumed on L'hursday. Tradesmen , merchants and clti/.cns gener ally are Indignant , and justly so , with the authorities. They rightly hold the ministry esponsiblo for not allaying the panic by assurances of protection. There never lias been really since Monday Hie slightest langer. The force at hand was overwhelm- ng , botli police and military. The alarm haslet lot quieted. More discreditable than mere naction has been' Hie spectacle of the minis- crs , including Gladstone and Chamberlain , larleying with HIO scoundrels who caused the irst riot. An Inquiry Is now promised into ho imbecility which pervaded tlio police loadqiiailers and homo ollico alike. Tlio inquiry is to be conducted by the homo secretary , who is personally responsible for everything that has happened since Monday. In the absence of parliament and In the presence of the mob , politics dropped out of light. Yet several points require notice. The ministry , which has been for a lortnight n process of foimatlou , is still incomplete. Gladstone has experienced many vexations and reucatcd refusals from his followers. Dilllcultics were continually raised by the queen. Several nominations were abandon ed. Some of the highest ministerial posts in ; lie royal household are going a-begging. Mat ers went more smoothly with Hie country. All the ministers were re-elected without con test except Itussell niulMorloy , both of whom now have been returned by largely Increased majorities , the increase consisting mainly of Irish voters. Morley's very able speeches in Newcastle , delivered nt any other time would liavo attracted universal attention. They afforded the lirst indication of the road the ministry means to travel , and please neither the Irish nor English. The people are not less puzzled by the very curious and perfectly true story that Glad stone secured the adherence of one-high of ficer by a written agreement he might resign when home rule should bo proposed , which , snid Gladstone , is not likely to happen for sonio months. No approach has yet been made to an understanding between Glad stone and Pnrucll respecting the precedence of the land question and homo rule. Parncll in the meantime has faced and quelled mu tiny In his own ranks , and forthe present Is stronger then over. The decision In the Dilke case Is equiva lent to the Scotch veullct "not proven. " The judge said ho saw no reason for doubting the truth of Crawford's evidence , and was com pelled to come to the conclusion that the adultery charged was committed. The result disappoints Sir Charles' friends , who hoped to see his In nocence conclusively established. Sir Charles' non-appearance In Hie witness boxto deny on oath thn accusation against him was duo to the advice of ids counsel. Thu press takes various views on tlio trial , the Daily News and Telegraph regarding his vindica tion ns snlllclcnt. The Times thinks the judge's decision singular , regrets that the matter was not probed to thu bottom , hints at tlio belief of ( lie guilt of , and doubts whether he can continue Ids public career. I ! i iI i t The Grecian " \Vni- and Homo Hiilc. Niw : YOIIK , Feb. 1 ! . [ Special Telegram. ] A cabin , to the Herald from Justin Mc Carthy says : ' 'If a Kuropean war breaks out Kngland would bo glad to give homo rule , otherwise she would have to send a lingo nrmy to Ireland. 1 liavo It on the best authority that Grecco will make war against Turkey if her demands are not granted , whether the great powers like It or not. One of her calculations is that Knglnml , hampered by the condition of Ireland , will not draw the sword in defense of her beloved Turk. " Tim German Antl-Sooiallst mil. BKIII.I.V , Feb. 11. The question whether tlio relchstag will pass n bill prolonging the operations of the anti-socialist law for live years , which was accepted by Hie bumlos- rath , Is one of tlio main topics under discus sion here. The preamble to the bill recites that if the law has not prevented some at tempts at outrage , It 1ms novcitheless ameliorated the situation since 1878 , when thu measure went into force. The attitude of the parties In tho.rolcistag ) toward the bill U uncertain. Members of the center are op posed to the measure on principle and if they remain undivided a refection or modlncntlon of tlio bill is certain , it Is estimated that , if necessary , thirty clericals will vote with the coalition ot conservatives and national liberals 10 enable thu 1 > 1I1 to pass. Theru aio no symptoms of division in thu center , but thu government hopes thai news of the recent rioting in London will have great Inllucnco , The center have fears , too , that Prince Bismaick. if thu bill bhonhi bo defeated , would make it n pretext to dis solve the rclchstng. Thu chancellor's reecnl declaration that he hud no Intention of dis solving parliament , is understood to iipplj only In the event of the rejection of the spirit monopoly bill , nnd it ) s thought that he would make the defeat of the antisocial' 1st bill a leaton for dis I'nrnoll Meant AVliatHo Said. LONDON , Feb. H. The News Mutt's Ilia Parnellnt Galway , threatened that if Healj ( tud Blggnr did not i rmlt him to have Ids ii own way In giving tlio patly nomination to dipt. O'Shea Instead of ( o Lynch , the local choice , ho would resign nml retire from political life. Commenting on the fact tlio News says the Irish leader inndo it clear that 10 niennt Just what he says. The paper adds : 'Unt this game eaniiotbij vlayed too often. This threat Is Pnrncll's last card , and It may some day bo triumphed by acceptance nnd then bo followed of necessity by resignation. " AVns Ho I'nltl Uy Krnncc. Unm.tx , Feb. 14. Newspapers which nro { iiown to bo government organs give prom- ncnce to a statement of the judito who sen- Icnccd Captain Snrotnv , who was found , ullty of having furnished Information con cerning German fortlllcallons nnd armaments to French authorities , that a bureau exists in ho French ministry of war , whoso duty It Is .o discover German military secrete , and that his bureau employed Satoitw , paying him 0,000 francs monthly for betraying plans of fortresses , mobilization , etc. I'ollsti KdilorsSquclohcil. LoNi > oNFeb.l ! ) . The editors of the Polish ournal printed Intliocltyot Posenhave been arrested , tried , and sentenced to six months ninrlsonment In cnnsoqucnco of the. publi ation In their paper ot an article libeling Prince Bismarck ami the Prussian ministers. I'liD publication of the article was due to the action of thu Prussian government towards the Poles lu I'osen. Tlio Allied LONDONFeb. . 10. A dispatch from Vien na to the Times says : An oillulal dispatch ecelved hero from Bulgaria Is to < ne effect tiat King Milan has resolved to sign Hie treaty of peace with Dulgirl n , no matter ivhat the action of the Greek government nay take. Servla will hereafter enter Into n stronger agreement with Anstro-Bulgnrln. Spanish Dytmmltct-H Arrested. ADini ) , Feb. 14. Nine dynamiters were arrested at the railroad station hero to-day. Subsequently dynamite cartridges , explosive ipparattis , revolvers and a number of red lags were found on the premises of a shoemaker known to bo iden tilled with the socialist party. Missionaries Murdered. LONDON , Feb. II. Tlie London .Missionary society has received advices from Zanzibar to he effect that two men who have returned to hat place from Uzegena report that they saw Bishop Hanningtoii , with lifty men of his expedition , taken out for execution. THE 'WEEK IN WAMj STHKET. Tips for Investors AVho May Be in Love "With Coal Stocks. Nr.W YOIIK , Feb. 14. | Special Telegram. ! The coal stocks have been steadily marked ip , while the promise of a dividend on Like Slioro at the end of this mouth has helped to sustain tlio general situation. Advances in coal stocks for the week are about as fol- ows : Delaware Hudson , 11 ! ; Jersey Ccn- : ml 10 ; Lackawanna , 7 > - ; and Iteadlng OJ ; > er cent. This coal stock speculation is jascd upon the notion that through monop olizing the coal business the profits thereon can bo brought up to whatever point the manipulators please. This was Francis B. oweu's old Idea. On this theory ho paid llic most extravagant prices for coal proper ties , and fairly turned the Heading road into 11 inliiliigcompnuy. Asthecountrygrcwnp It was to be taxed upv.toi.tlie greed of all the holders of Heading stock's and bonds. It did not work. But so ( lieu lillcss is capital that from the day Cloweii began his operations lie lias succeeded in , continually adding to the total of the obligations "upon the original theory , and yet liero to-day excited specu lators are caught with the same old chaff , Gowen , and after him the Drcxels , may buy and consolidate without end , but they can not control conditions or some of the influ ences they nro unquestionably making against private taxation of all kinds , and In the direction of belter filled stomachs for the masses. There Is then nothing in the present situa tion to warrant the conclusion Hint earnings can bo better held up by coal properties in the future then in the past. On the con trary , it should bo noted that Hie share of the miner who digs the coal Is fairly certain to become greater in tlio future. It is notorious that during the last decade a majority of the anthracite coal miners have been forced down well towards starvation wages. This can not continue. The men of the coal regions have got to cat. Labor everywhere Is becoming better organized , and this will gradually tell on the bankers who are seeking to hold un this huge stock nnd bond structure , liallroad securities of every sort were sold by bankers both here and In Lon don far In excess of the plain rides of justice , It wns simply Impossible that taxation could bo kept sufficiently high to meet the interest and demands on the stuff tliu bankers bold. The banker had become n personage. Super stition of money had gathered about him. Whatever he labelled "good" was supposed to be good. In Philadelphia the banker's stamp came to bo regarded as only one remove from that of the mint , and now Now York has an inci easing frenzy of the same sort , and what does it all mean'1 Why , simply that thu stocks nnd bonds which the various bankers indorse both hero nnd In London are measnreably being relumed to them as not u ] ) to promise , and they are compelled to take them back. 1 am writing in the Interest of investors who buy for the morrow. Speculators may boom this and that stock , but let the invest or beware. The truth Is that investors must come to rely more and more upon what I call production si in res. Ho must bewnro of tlio taxing securities. The railroad linn knocked out tlio middleman , but the railway itself Is the great fiiMcachlng middleman , nnd now Its profits nro to bo cnt down. Bradstreet - street gives a report of the total coal produc tion of the country fpr IBS.1 } . The aggregate production of coal In 1E85 , nearly 07,000,000 , tons , Is over 3,000,000 , tons smaller than ISS4 , slightly larger than , ispy , and over 10,000,000 tons heavier than in IBS ) , The bituminous production , mnounUug to G503,003 ! ; tons In lfc'8-j , is over 11,000,000 tons smnllbr then 1U& , but Is In excess of tlio total in 1SSU , and about 7,5rO,000 tons larger than in 1SS3. The an thraclto production * | $ ni,023,5' > 0 tons , or 170,000 tons less than in 16S3 , thoyearof the largest production , It Is" 1XM.OOO tons heavier than 1681 , and 2,500,000 tons " larger than 1SSJ. The Little Postmasters' Meeting. CHICAGO , Feb. l4.A1 > 6ut llfty of tlio deie- gates to the national "convention of third and fourth class postmasters , which will beheld held hero to-morrow , inet tills afternoon to arrange preliminaries. M. H. VYcstbrook of lown , who presided , advised mat they seek redics of their grievances In a quiet way and as a matter of right , and not In any sense as a demand. Helping Their Figlilliiu llrotliors. GAJ.VKSTO.N , Feb. 14. A special to the News fiom San Antonio says : Tim Knights of Labor in the city have actively espcascd thc"auseof the boycot against the Mallory Steanibhlu company , and Stetson , manutac- tuierof hats. A committee visited the prin cipal ineiclmntsyeMcrduy and received many piomisas tci stop patronizing tliu Mallory line and cease oiderlni * Stetson's gouds. i The Week's Olcnrliii-s BOSTON , Feb. l-l. Tlio leading clearing houses In thu United States show gross bank exchanges for the week ending February U were S 7 , ' oO,7sjl , an Incieabuol55.U ! per cent compamf with the coiretponding lasl last year , . ' ii i i&A Tut MOVE OF A MODERN MALTIIUS A Legislator Proposes to Mnko Prospective Husbands Show n Bank Account , NO MARRIAGE WITHOUT MEANS. The Olil loivn I/iuvinnlccrs ntul Their Coming Ueitnlon Imprisoned for Debt Scarlet Women Abroiul The Ij 1'roni UK ; llawkcyc Capital. lis : Mom : . lown , Feb. II. fSpeclnl.J Due of the strange bills that nro sometimes ntrodiiced in legislatures has been Hie snb- lectof lunch comment nnd more fun the past week. Itns Introduced by Wesley lied- icad , one of themembeis of the house from lids city , nnd provides Hint whenever a man applies lor n license to marry , ho shnll satisfy the clerk of the court that ho is abundantly ribu ! to support a wife and any children they may have. The bill was refeired to the committee on woman Miffrage , and utter uilding It a day that committee returned it with an amendment that the woman should bo obliged to show that she could do the sup- imtlng It necessary. The bill was then re ferred to the committee on retrenchment and reform. Uy this time It became manifest to nearly all but the member from Polk that theme mo wns making game of Ids bill. The last lamed committee kept the bill a day and : heu returned it with a recommendation that t be referred to the committee on domestic uamifuctiires , uutsomu compassionate mom- ) cr came to Hie relief of the author of the bill nnd moved that it be laid on the table , and so t was disposed of. The bill has been well described as one to keep thu poor from narrylng , for its provisions It adopted would shut off from mairlago three-fourths of the poorer classes who cannot show wealth enough to Insure in advance for the sup port of any children they may bring into the woild. It lias been suggested that if the bill lad been n law In Iowa 11 might have pre vented the gentleman who introduced It being born , for his parents were very poor ind began married life with no capital In money or property. The leglslatmo llterallv laughed It out of court , and has dubbed its author a name which ho will carry for some time as "the later Malthns. " Tlio reunion of tlio old law makers of the state promises to bo one of the most Interest- ng meetings of the whole year. The list of ihoso invited includes members of the early : erritorial nnd state legislatures down to the eleventh general assembly , twenty years ago. The first territorial assembly of Iowa con vened at Burlington November 12. 1838. In those days Iowa was democratic , strange to say , and the democrats controlled both jrauclies of the legislature. In Hie council there were six democrats and live whigs , and in the house seventeen were democrats and seven were whigs. Tlio recollections of those days is about nil the political comfort that Iowa democrats have liad for the past forty years. Of the mem bers of that first legislature but one Is now known to be Hying , Mr. Hawkins Taylor , ol Washington , ( U. 0. ) . But of the early legis latures succeeding , several members are now living and arc expected at the reunion.- The "old boys" bavo been tendered the use of tlio new capital , and they will go through the form of organizing a legislature In each house , and Sam Kirkwood , Iowa's old war governor , will deliver an Inaugural address. Although the code of Iowa does not Include the relic of barbarism that allows imprison ment for debt , there is a case in Jasper county that comes very nearly under it. Mrs. Far mer , living four miles south of Prairie City wns arrested by tlio shcrifl' few days ago and placed in the county jail at Newton- This was done upon a warrant and execution from the county clerk , returnable with cither 270 or tlio lady herself. The money not being forthcoming , ifrs. Farmer was taken from her home leaving four young children and taking one with her and was lodged in jail , where her imprisonment is to continue without limit unless she pays the 82TO as ordered by the circuit court nnd continued by the supreme court. The case is technically one of contempt of court , she being Im prisoned for refusing to pay an attorney's fee of SilOas ordered by the court. But In fact It is imprisonment for debt , and is a strange tiling for Iowa. The legislature has brought to town a large number of the sex who arc frail as well as lair. The scarlet woman sees a legislature from afar and marks it as her prey. Already several scandalous stories about prominent members nro nlloat nnd two or three cases of alleged blackmail are reported. As might bo expected It Is the statesmen from the conn- try and not from the city who Is inveigled into the net of the temptress , and rumor says there are several Instances of tlio kind al ready. This legislature which started out with sr.ch largo promises isn't really doing very much. There has been' a largo amount of talk , but very little done. Probably there will bo no radical temperance legislation , and the revision of tlio judicial system of the state will be the most important work of the session. The house only was In session Saturday afternoon. A bill nffecting foreign insur ance "companies by compelling them to pay a 5 per cent tax on .their gross receipts an nually for an addition to the school fund was Introduced by Mr. Craig of Lee. The bill only npplies to companies not organized un der the laws of Iowa. Cole introduced a bill to assist In tlio en forcement of prohibition by providing that Injunction suits may bo brought by any citizen in the name ol the state , at the ex pense of the state , whenever a county or dis trict attorney falls to do his duty. On motion of Holbrook , the house adopted by n rising vote the resolution of respect on the death of Horatio Seymour. The committee on agriculture reported favorably the bill prohibiting all tralllo In domestic animals that have died of disease. An AflsfKiico Arro toil , CINCINNATI Feb. U , John B. Mannlx , a lawyer and until recently assignee of the es tate of Archbishop Pnrcell , deceased , was arrested on Saturday afternoon on warrants sworn to by Peter lawyer , a creditor of the archbishop , In which charges are made of embezzling St.VOCK : ) ) of thu estate and perlury in making false statements In the probate court in connection with his report. Man- nix wns taken beforu n magistrate , who re quired bail in thu mm of 8110,000 , ami this not being furnished , thu prisoner was lodged in the county jail , I'erlslied In the FlameH. ST. Louis , Feb. U. The Cummlngs hotel burned nt an early hour Saturday nioinlng. Two inmates. N , Case , of Axbrldge. Ontario , and Joseph Armstrong , of Biuntford , On tario , ] > crishcd lu the names. Others barely escaped by jumnlng from tlio windows. Masonic hall and Hie stores occupied by Christopher Bros , and W. B. Howcll were also burned. The total loss IsSUO.OOOj Insur ance , § 10,000. Preparing l-'or IJusinosn. AJ.IUNV , N. Y. , Feb. H. Thomas A. Kdl- son'aiid others yesterday tiled nrtlcles of In- eori-orntlon ot the international Jiailwaj Telegraph company , which is to Introduce his.deviee for telegraphing to nnd.froix niov lug trains , . . ' , . . A SUKKCITAIi. . Killtorlnlly Clmi-RCR Shcrmmi 'With Itetrnynl of Ills Trust , Niw : YORK , Feb. 14. [ Special Telegram. ] The Sun to-day prints for the first time six columns of letters written by Jeff Davis and several of Ids cabinet ofllccrs during the clos ing days of the confederacy , and says editori ally Hint these documents mnko it necessary lo rewrite tlio lilstorv of the closing days of the rebellion , and that for Ids compact with Johnston in Ninth Carolina , Sherman "must beheld guilty of cither moss Imbecility or of scandalous betrayal ot Ids trust. " It says that not only Johnson but President Davis nnd the attendant members of Ids cabinet , far from being pnlsleu by the stroke of Irre- imrablc cntnsliophe , strove to the last mo ment to redeem the nnblest nml hopeless eau < u > , nnd eaino within a hair's breadth of securing more amid the shock of shipwreck [ linn over had been conceded In the Hush of their success. But for Slanton , Hie Sun de- io- * , U'.o republic mti'-l then have lost all It won by Grant nt Illehniond. Among the letters printed Is one written by Jelt Davis from Charlotte ( N. C. ) April Si , 1MJ5 , to his wife , In which ho says : "Tho dispersion of Lee's army and the surrender of the remnant which remained with him destroyed the hopes 1 entertained when we liaited. Had Hint nrm-- held together I nm now confident we could lia\e successfully executed the plan which I sketched to you , nnd would have been to-day on the high road to independence. J , K Johnston nnd Itcnn- regard were hopeless as to recruiting their forces from the dispersed men of Lee's nrmy , nnd equally so ns to their nblllty to cheek Sherman with the forces they had. Their only Idea was to retreat. Of the power to dose so they were doubtful , and subsequent deser tions from their troops have mate rially diminished their strength , and 1 learn still more weak ened their confidence. General John son had .several Interviews with Sherman and agreed on n suspension of hostilities and reference of terms of paellicatlon. They nro secret nnd may bo rejected by the Yankee government. To tis they mo hard enough , though treed from wanton humiliation mm expressly recognizing the state governments nnd the rights of person and property as secured by the constitutions of the United States and the several states. " Accompanying the above are letters to Davis from the various members of his cab inet , discussing the compact witli Sherman , the text of which Is too well known to need repetition. From tlio admissions made In these letters by the cabinet counselors can bo seen what the sttito of things really was in North Carolina and in Hie confederacy at largo when Sher man entered Into his nstoniullng compact with Johnston. Fugitives from liichmond speak to one another with tlio sullen and downright candor of despair. They confess organized resistance no longer possible ; that against Sherman's army of .10,000 men , elated ly their on imposing march and by Grant's triumph In Virginia , the rebel authorities could set K'ss' than 15,000 Infantry and artil lery , whose forlorn disproportion was dally aggravated by dejection and desertion. Nor was any lay ot reassurance to be looked for in retreat. Confederate otticinls concur in the. conviction that , ovcjii , with success Iji.clnding pursuit apd with tlio time allowed them for recruiting , they could not levy 15,000 men on the cast side of tlio Mississippi , and if they did they could not find arms for half of them. To transport tlio Hying rcmnciit of Johnson's force across the Mississippi was seen to bo no less Impracticable , for grim experience had shown that the river was as Impassable ns n wnll of lire. Tlio rebellion , in n word , was known to its orgnnizcrs and directors to be at the last gasp , and with tlio clutch of n drowning man they clung to the plank ot rescue and re demption held out to them by Sherman. SOUTH AMERICAN NOTES. Al'olltical ConlHct Comotcry Flood ed KnrtliqiinUo SliockH , * PANAMA , Feb. , M.-Senlor D. M. Nicholas Do Peola , ex-dictator of Peru , who was exiled under the lalo government of General Igleas , has returned to Hint country , (5ener.il Caccrcs having granted amnesty to all ex iles. He arrived In Callas early on tliu mornIng - Ing of Jannniy SI. Huge negresses , draped lu all colors of the rainbow , bearing immense wreaths of laurel with which to crown their favorite , and carrying the national Hag , headed the procession to the docks , from whence the anxious ga/.c of the multitude was direcled in search of the steamer. The Callas people , most of them ve hement supporters ot the constitutional ticket , on which General Caccrcs is a candi date , became unduly excited at this Incursion of their Lima neighbors , fearing , perhaps that if tliev remained tranquil their political bias might bo understood. Consequently they became oblivious of the obligations of hospitality and armed themselves with clubs. A column of the inhabitants of Callao pro ceeded to the docks , anil there raised Iho cry. ' Death to Plcrolu , and long life to Caceres. " The verdant crowns brought from Lima were thrown into thu sea , and during the opera tion several enthusiastic citizens of both parties were severely handled. On the arrival of i'lerola lie addie sed the people from his loshlencu. told them ho was their servant and that ho did not seek ollleo but would accept It If elected. The presiden tial election takes place in March , hut the confident belief is that General Caccrcs will bo elected. A deplerablo Mate of nlfnlrs exists nl tlio cemetery in Coninpe , Chill. A lake has been formed fiomthu waters of which thu ceme tery has beeonio inundated. Many of the vaul tsaie full of water nnd eulllns are lloat Ing , while many of the common graves have been completelyelearedof their contents. To add to thu horror of thu situation the water that Hews from the cemetery goes Into the river tliatsupplle. ' ! thu Inhabitants with water for domestlu purposes. Kartlninakcs nt Amatellan continue , nnd the few nouses that escaped ruin by the ilrst heavy shock are now imito shaken nnd un inhabitable. The shocks now felt are nc- eompnnled by very strong winds. The dis tress among the peoplu is henrtrendlng , nnd President Barillas and his cabinet have started n subsciiptlon for their relief. 11 UNO UP TO 1)IK. Unknown I'artlcH Attempt tlio Life ol' a Itcspectablo YOIIIII ; Lady. CHICAGO , Feb. U. The Journal's Malloon ( HI. ) special nays : Friday night ; ti 10 o'clock , nt Windsor , Miss Georgia Aldridgo narrowly escnped hnnglng nt Hie hands of unknown paities. Shu wns alonu in her house at Hie time , and stepped outdoors when bhu wns seized , her hniids nnd feet weighted down with biick , nnd then hung up to die. Shi1 was accidentally discovered n few minutes af- terwaids by her brother , who came in the back way by chance. Life was almost ex tinct. She can give no account of tliu affair , bclni ; so overcome by the shod ; she can only say : "Oh ! the man , that man ! " A notu was found saying it wns done to get even with her father , Dr. Aldrldge. Miss ( icoivia is a highly respectable young lady , ngedUl. No cine to the perpetrators of the deed has yet been found. Inteiiso excitement pre vails at Windsor. CHICAGO , Feb , l-l. The Inter Ocean Wind Eor (111. ( ) special says ; Miss Gcoigia A.I dridge , who so narrowly escaped being hung by an unknown ruillan Fnday night , 11- ; gnln'ed consciousness to-day , but her fctato- inents throw no light upon , the mystery. A neighbor's wlto wlm heard MUs Aldrfdire's .cries of alarm Fiiday night/lias become crn/ed by excitement , nnd bur chances ol recovery are almost as precarious ns tbosu ot MIssAdUIdse. . . . - . ' / . . - HANCOCK'S ' GENEROUS HEART His Salary Spent in Olmritnblo Deeds for Less lortuuato Comrades , HIS WIDOW WITHOUT MEANS. n > r n Dyliitf Concrcssiiinn's Sent Xt > Hliou * ti > Sconro Allot' incut oflndlnn LainlH in Sever- nlty A Valuable I'atent. WASIIIXOTO.V , Feb. H. f.Sppclal.J AH army olllcer who was on Intimate terms , both olllclally nnd socially , with General Hancock dining Hie last ten yeais of his life , tells your correspondent that It is doubtful If the gen eral's entire effects would Inlng § 10,000 If sold at auction. "Geneial Aancockand his esti mable wife , " said the olllcer , "wero among Iho most charitable people In the United Slates , and Ids salary as major general In the army was almost entirely devoted lo the fnrtlierlnir of Ids charitable Ideas. I do not suppose it eost him S3.CXO a year for the ex penses of his wife and himself , for they wwo liluln people. .The balance of his pay was spent upon Ids old comrades In arms who uive been less fiutunale than lie has , and the result is that unless something is done for Mrs. Hancock she will be in a very prccarl- IIH linanclal condition , " There is little doubt that congrross will eventually pass a bill to glvu Mrs. Hancock S2.000 a year dm inn the remainder of her life. It would have gone through Hie house last Thursday , but lor the objection of that great loformer , Lewis IK-ach , who Is at tempting tomakoa reputation for himself tut the successor to llolmnn , who has entirely forgotten to object lo a tingle proposition be fore tlio house nt this session. The move ment on foot In Now York and Philadelphia to raise a fund for Mi's. Hancock has already ; rown to considerable proportions and It Is likely that the widow of the dead hero will lie able to carry out .icr charitable purposes In the future as she lias In the past , through the generosity of such men as George . Chllds and his associates. iiu'itixn nnronn nn.VTit cAJtn. Thomas It. lludd , who , In all probability , will succeedToo Hnnl'ln us member of con- _ ress fiom Wisconsinis Hieone man above all others whom Itankin would not have chosen If he could have had anything to say In the matter. Latt ( all , when it was generally be lieved that Itankin would not live to make Iho trip to Washington , lludd Is reported to lave made a .stiong canvass for the nomina tion to succeed him , and ho was so offensive in Ids canvass that Uinkin is repoited to lave written lo a number of his friends to lefeat lludd at any cost. In his anxiety to come to cong'-css lludd made a disgusting exhibition of himself , and when ho arrives lere , as ho will in ail probability , to take the seat so recently diaped In mourning , ho will meet wllli a very cool reception from the friends ot the late.loo Rinkiii in congicss , ind there are a great many of them. TIM : nir.ij wir.i. FAIL TO PAS ? . A member of the senate Indian ommlltco said to your coirospondcnt to-day in refer ence to the bills which a-io'now pending hav ing for their object the breaking up of the tribal relations among the Indians and Ufa dividing of the reservat'ons Into farms lor each member of the various tribes alfccled : "I have no doubt that the bill to cut up and Hstribnte the lauds of the Senccas In New York will become a law , but I do not think that the bill which prorojcs to dlvldo the lands of the Sciuiuolcs , the Osagcs , ana the other western tribes , will meet with approval dining this congress. There are a great many ex cellent reasons why the tribal relations of all the Indians should be broken up , and why each separate family should be started to ward civilization in Hie way proposed by these bills , but a reform of this kind is too radical to be brought about without the most careful consideration. It will not do for congress to go about this matter hastily , and I do not believe that the time Is ripe for the passage of a bill making such wholesale changes In the existing order of things In the west. No doubt Hie time will come when a bill of Ibis character will pass , but 1 do not think it will bo during the life of the Forty- ninth congress. " A FOHTUXn IX A I'ATKXT. One of thn most valuable patents which has ever been issued to a cltl/en of the United States was granted by the patent of- llco a short time ngo and has been mentioned in some of Hie newspapers of the east. It Is a very simple device , nnd in its simplicity lies a great portion ot Its value. It Is a series of heavy rollers for rolling old steels-alls into nail plates. Heretofore these old 'rails had to bo melted over before they could be used. Uy this machine they are cut up Into sections of three feet each and rolled out into perfect plates by simply running them through two sets of rollers made especially for the purpose. ThO" patentee has already made contracts which will bring him at least S75.0CO a year ilurlni ; thu Ilfu of thu patent in this country alone , and hu has been offered a bonus of § 100,030 , as well as half the prollts , for thu right to use the Invention In tlio. countries of Knropo where the device hart' ' also been patented. Coulil Not Coino to Time. OTTAWA , III. , Feb H , Tliu II. A. Pitts Sons' Manufacturing company , makers of I'itts' thresher machines made , an assign ment yesterday. No fulit'dulo of liabilities and assets were Hied. Thu trouble Is said to bo the outcome of the company's failure ilnro years ago. The Indebtedness then was SiMj- 000 , but was arranged to bo met in three yearly payments. January 1 of this jear was ( lie datu of tliu third payment , but the company has been unable to meet it. Hood's Sarsapari/fot I Combines , In a manner peculiar to llsc-lf , the 1 ' liest Mood-purifying ami Mrciigtlicnhij'reme- ( i dies of the vejjctalilo kingdom. Youuillllncl | l this womlcrful remedy cirtctlvohcroolhcr niedli-Iiii-s liavo failed. Try it now. It will purify your blood , regulate the digestion , and glvu new lift ) nnd vigor to ( lie entire body. "Hood's Harsaparllla did mo great iood. ; I was tired nut from overwork , and It toned mo up , " Mns , . 1 ! . SI.MMONH , Colioen , N. Y. "I biilTc-rcd thrco years from | > lood poison. J took Hood's Sarsaparllla mid think I nm cured. " Mns , Jl. J. DAVID , llrockport , N. V. the JMood Hoods Sarsiparilla U characterized by three peculiarities : 1st , thu combination ot remedial agents i 2d , tlio proportion ; 3d , Iho yroccsi of securing the active medicinal qualities. The result is a incdlclno of unusual / strength , effecting cures hlthcito unknown. Bond for liook containing additional evidence. . "Hood's BaisaparliU tones up my system , , PHI Hies my Mood , dliarpcns my appilluand he-cms lo make mo over. " .1. r. TJIOMI-UON. JtCKlstcr of Deeds , l.ouell , Jlais. "Hood's Barsap.'irlll.i lionta .ill ollicn. ami Is wet Hi Its weight Itit .ild.1' I. LJ.ueiu.scno.v , l-M Haute Street , New Vork Cily. Hood's Sarsaparilla Eold ' Kv all dn-ftfiits. f.MX \ } fqr $5. Madft Otily'liy 0.1 ; 1IOOO ftCO. . , Lowell , Mass. . . .100.poses , Onp Doarn ! !