Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , WEDNESDAY , FEBBUARY 17,1880.
REMORSE AND ROUGH ON RATS
The Oofflbination Chmo Near Ending Elop
ing Annie Brown's ' Life ,
COUNCIL BUSINESS IN BRIEF.
Ctmngo of Hank Officers County
Court Jurisdiction Jlo Proposes
to Stop tlio Kitnot-nl ( Jen-
crnl Capital Xc\vs.
[ mow mr. TIEK'S MXCOI.V nviin.\u.1
Annlp Drown , the young girl who was
Drougtithomo from Omaha Moiuhiy by
her father after an elopement with D. I.
KaulTinanii , tricil to kill herself last night
Ijy taking half a box of "Rough on Rats. "
She was near death's door but lr. ) Spearo
succeeded In pumping out the poison ,
nnd at 11 p , in. she was resting quietly ,
lleniorso at her disgraceful conduct in
the lalson with .young KauH'mann Is as
signed as the cause of Annie's attempt to
take her life. She is a good looking girl
of 18 years , who lays her downfall to tlio
evil associations of the skating rink.
COUNCIL ritOCKUUlNGS IN' llltlKK.
At the mooting of the city council Mon
day night Mayor Hiur's claim of $1-1 for
'money ' expended by him in raising tlio
"oiow blockade on O fctroot last month
Him reconsidered and allowed ; tlio ordi
nance grunting right of way to tlie Mis-
ibotiri 1'acllie and Northwestern roads
was passed ; an ordinance providing that
no oily ofliolnl can become surety on
appeals from the police court was read
Hie lirst lime , and on a tlo vole lo indefi
nitely postpone Mayor Jlurr voted in
favor of the ordinance , Uillingslcy ,
Brock , Daly and Lau voting to kill it ,
anil Webster , Cooper , Dean and liar-
greaves opposed.
jut. nuocK's iiEsinxATiox.
Mr. N. C. Brock has resigned his posi
tion as vieo president of the State Na
tional bank , and will probably connect
himself in a similar capacity with the
Lincoln National. The vacancy in Iho
State National will bo tilled at the next
meeting of the directors by the selection
of a member from the present board.
This is undoubtedly in accordance with
the plans of Mr. llaydou when ho as-
tunned charge of the bank last Decem
ber , though there has been as yet no
public announcement of such intention.
Always a sound institution , the State Na
tional , under the liberal management of
Mr. Ilnyden , is fast becoming one of the
most popular and best patronized banks
in Lincoln , and its next quarterly state
ment will be very gratifying to the stock
holders.
8TO1TINO A FUNEKAL.
George M. Fish , of Chicago , tlio gen
tleman who is suing the Nebraska City
Barb Wire company in the United. States
court for if 10,000 damages for trying lo
freeze him out , is on hand again after an
absence of several days. Mr. Fish now
wants to supplement his bill of damages
with items amounting to about $10,000 , ,
the principal ono of which is a charge of
S3n,200 for 41) ) per cent of what the com
pany would have turned out if it had
operated his machine' for a year under
the contract. The company claims it is
dead , having been dissolved by order of
the court and a receiver appointed. Fish
contends that it is a very lively corpse and
insists on having his claims adjudicated
before the funeral proceeds.
COUNTYcouur.luuismcxiON. .
The supreme court met yesterday
morning , and was at once called upon
for a writ of habeas corpus by the attor
neys of ono Max , a saloon keener at
Geneva ( Neb. ) whom it is alleged is un
lawfully deprived of his liberty by the
courts of Fillmore county. Max. it
seems , was arrested for soiling liqpor
without a license , convicted in iho coun
ty court , and sentenced lo pay a line'of
$100 nnd. costs. This ho did "not do , and
was committed to jail. His attorneys
now ask for his release , or un investiga
tion of the case on tiio ground that tlie
countv court has preliminary jurisdic
tion only , and can do nothing morn than
bind offenders over to appear in tlo : dis
trict court for trial.
BUYING A WHOLE STItr.CT.
In March. 1831 , Julia M. Gregory sold
to ( icorpo li. Gpqdrich , for $400. a piece
of hum in Lincoln , described as the
northeast quarter of section ! J5 , township
10 , range 0 east , giving a warranty deed.
Goodrich afterward found that no had
bought the highway on Nineteenth street ,
and now brings an action in the district
court to recover his $ -100 and interest
from date of purchase , claiming that de
fendant nuvor had a , title to the land ,
which was owned and occupied by the
city at the time the sale was made.
H1UEF MEXTIOK.
At the recent sale of school lands in
Hitchcock countv 1,800 acres wcro bold
at an average of $8.75 an aero.
Hon. S. M. Kirkpatrick of .Nowaka ,
Cass county , has made complaint to the
railway commission of overcharges on
the part of the Missouri Pacilio.
Major N. G. Franklin has packed his
knapsack and is on the road to the Ked
Cloud encampment.
Mrs. Gorman , tha wife of the well
known carpenter , was Middonly snix.od
with dementia Monday night , and is in a
serious condition.
Company D of tlio National Guard
will give a dancing parly Friday evon-
" '
"T'IIO liabilltios of Boghtol , the Jeweler ,
amount to $ t53l.25. ! ! His assets have not
boon computed yet.
Drs. Garten , Simmons and Reed extir
pated a badly diseased eye for a young
iniiu yesterday morning.
An appeal has buen taken in the case
of Otto S. Gore vs John Tipling , in which
the sum of $23 , an alleged overpayment
to the defendant , is at stake.
Marshal Beach is said to bo giving n
course of demonstrative lectures on tlio
anatomy of cats. The lirst ot the series
was delivered Sunday last , the subject
being his household pot.
The contractors on tlio Northwestern
extension from Fremont to Lincoln are
olforing $3,7 ? ) a day for teams ,
The profits of the oratorio given Feb
ruary a for thfl benefit of tlio poor wore
just $12.05. The gross receipts worn
$523 , nnd expenses $510.05 , of which the
three soloists got $11)0.115. )
Superintendent Nichols of the Missouri
FueHio is burying condemnation notices
on tlioiiopcrty owners along the pro
posed line in Lancaster county.
The auditor has rcecivcd and registered
a now batch of bonds for school districts
Nos. 19 and 80 in Holt county and 1)7 ) in
Bull'tilo county.
A now walk around the west end of the
stulu house is doing away with the many
"cuss words" formerly used by those who
had to tramp through tlio mud.
8TATK AKUIVAI.S.
Hon. Joslah Rogers , Syranuso ; J. Gilmore -
more aud A. Trfplott , Friend ; H. M.
QuaekunUiish , Omaha ; Burl Coldren , He
at rieu ; Governor Cams , Seward ; G. M ,
Humphrey , Pawnee City ; John Panter ,
Dorchester ; D. Jackson , Albion ; J , P.
U. M. Root , Beatrice ; Chas. A. McCloud
and A. A , Allmi , York ; K , N. Grinnell ,
Fort Calhoun ; K. 11. Porogo , Fremont ,
John Mori-ell , Charles K. IJurmestnr ,
Kuclld Martin , OmahaUnorgo M. Barn-
luinlt , Columbus ; Gus States , Valparaiso.
'i ' '
Surgical iuslrumouts Cheancy' &
" " drugstore. . .
TUB I'AMIIiY MARKET 3 BASKET
Tlio Delicacies XowObtninnltlc In tlic
Iiocnl Marts 1'rlccs nml Varieties.
VF.OETAHLKS.
New cauliflower is one of the delica
cies at present obtainable , selling at
fromSO to 3. " ( cents per head.
Onions are felling at 30 cents a peck.
Turnips are worth 20 cents a peck.
Rutabagas 8 cents a pound. Cabbage is
bringing I'J ' to 15 cents a head. New Cal
ifornia cabbage fiPcnLs a pound Potatoes ,
beslarielies , are worth 05 to 75. Salt
Lake potatoes arc selling for 85 cents a
bushel. Sweet potatoes , are 25 cents
for four pounds.
Carrots arc -worth 25 cents a peck.
Oyster plant sells 4 bunches for a quar
ter.
Parsley is sold at 5 cents n bunch.
Pursnlns at 5 cents a peck , Yankee
pumpkins arc very scarce and worth
Irom 15 to 25 cents each ; sweet pic pump
kins the samo.
Celery soils at CO cents a dozen. New
hot-house radishes 00 cents a dox.cn. Let-
luce four heads for a quarter.
r'nutra.
F lorida oranges are worth 25 to
cents a ilo/on , according to si/.c.
Now California oranges from 40
to 50 cents a dozen. Bana
nas are worth from ! 35 to 50 cents
a do/on. Raisnm can bo hail
for from 10 to 155 cents a pound ,
dried currants 10 to 15 cents a pound.
Candled citron is worth CO cents
a pound. Figs are worth from 20
to 25 cents a pound , cooking figs 20 cents
a"pound. Cranberries are selling for
from 10 to 15 cents a quart , California
pears are worth 15 cents a pound. Good
Persian ilatos are worth 15 cents a pound ,
and Hlack Fard dates 20 cents a pound.
Apples , choice Michigan varieties , are
worth § ; ! .25 to ? ! ) .50 a barrel , Now York
states § 3.00 a barrel. Missouri stock is
worth from $2.50 to $3.00.
Hickory nuts arc worth 50 cents a peck ;
shell barks and hazel nuts are soiling 1'o.t
75 cents. *
The most toothsome food at present in
this line are the white fish and trout , sell
ing for 15 cents a pound. Fresh coil-
llsh is to bo purchased for 15
cents a pound , wlillo Halibut steaks
and ceh are worth 25 cents a pound.
Flounders are worth 12J cents 11 nound.
Fresh mackerel brings 15 " cents
apiece. Smelts , are plenty and
tire selling for 12 } cents n pound.
Skinned perch have arrived in sou-
son and sell at 12J- cents per pound. Her
rings are also just in season and are
worth 10 cents n.poumt. Stripoil bass
are so scarce as lo be unquoted. Pickerel
has just arriviuir and sell at 10 cents per
pound. Sea perch are worth 12jc : i
pound. Salt codfish tongues sell for 12
cents ti pound.
Oysters , of standard quality and size ,
are selling at 40 cents a qt. The selects
bring 00 cents a qt. Cans 20 to 40 cents ,
MEAT , I'OUl.THV AN1 > OAMB.
There liavu been no material changes
in the line of meats.
The best cuts of sirloin sell for 15 cents ;
rumps and upper part of round steak at
12J. Roasting ribs , lirm and juicy , can
be bought from 10 to 13 J cents. Veal is
extremely scarce and comes high , from
15 to 20 cents , according to the choiccncss
of the part. Sweet breads can be pur
chased at 25 cents a pair. Corn beef is
selling at from 5 to 10 cents , according to
cuts. Prime leg of million can be had for
12 } cents ; mutton chops 12 } lo 15 cents
Ham is worth 12 } cents in bulk. 20 cents
fclieed. Pork , 10 to 12 } cents. Sausage ,
lO.to 12 } cents. Venison , rich and juicy ,
can bo purchased for 20 cents.
Chickens arc worlli 15 cents a pound ,
turkeys and ducks 20 cents a pound.
Rabbits , dressed , are scarce , but can bo
purchased for 15 cents each.
iiurmi AND EGGS.
Butter , from 25 to 85 cents a pound.
The hitler price is for the best creamery.
\Vest Point butler , of llie liner brand ,
sells for40o. Ksgs have a standard price
of 20 cents a do2en.
The St. Paul Ice Carnival.
Mr. Fred Millard , who returned yes
terday from a visit in St. Paul , is en
thusiastic over the ice carnival which has
been the attraction iu that city since Feb
ruary 1. He says that the directors of
the carnival are so satisfied with the
success of the ailair that they have con
cluded to keep nn Iho fun as long as
Iho cold weather lasts , and will have af
ternoon sports in thepahieo nntil.probably
well into March. On Saturday , Ihe big
day , Mr. Millard says Iho number of vis
itors in the city wcro estimated at 50,000. ,
The sight of the storming of the ice pal
ace was very line , ho says , us also the pa
rade , in which over y.OOO citizens turned
out in the costumes of the various tobog
gan , curling and "sld" clubs ot the city.
Valentines for 188O.
'il don't ' believe , " said Assistant Post
master Woodward yesterday , "that
there were over 10,000 or 15,000 , valentines
sent through the city mails this year
that is , not including these addressed to
outside parties. There was very liltlo in-
croasointho number tills year , over that
of last year. Most of them , of course ,
wore comic valentines. About 2,000 or
9,000 , of these had but one cent pobtago
on them and are now being hold. No
they will not ho delivered , of course. "
Tl.o mail handled yesterday included
some 5.0.000 letters. This is the largest
bulk of letter matter over handled oy tlio
Omaha poslolHco in one day.
Personal
W. M. Wilson , of Lincoln , is a Paxton
guest.
W , H. Clark , of Waterloo , is stopping
at tlio Millard.
E. M. Park and C. II. Kincoly , of Ashland -
land , are at the Millard ,
John Roberts and wife , of Fairmont ,
are guests at the Paxton ,
John Zohrung , of Lincoln , is in the
city , registered at the Paxton.
The Ilanlons wont through yesterday
morning bound for the coast.
J. C. Deliny. of Golden , City , Mo. , is in
Omaha vKiting friends.
G. W. Fail-Hold of Sidney , Neb. , called
nt the Bun ollico yesterday.
N. B. Ours , book-keeper for Coo & Car
ter , has gone on a business trip west.
B , F. Raze , representing the Middlclon
tobacco company , is in the city.
The local delegates to tlio ( J. A. R. en
campment at Red Cloud loft last ove-
ning.
Mr. J.C , Morrow , of the railway postal
service , is conlined to his room by serious
/luosti.
L , W. Osborn , Blair ; E. R. Fogg , Beatrice -
rice , and James Nash , Norfolk , regis
tered at the Paxton last night.
L. II , Tower and wife have gone to
Hastings , summoned thither by word of
the serious illness of Mrs. Tower's
brother ,
Mr. C , S. Holt , the Reform olub organ
izer , who has just closed a successful en
gugemont of sixteen nights at the Buck
ingham hall , leaves to-day for Spring-
Hold , Ibis slate , lo carry on the won :
tliRi'o.
Edmund Poycke , of the firm of Poycko
Brothers , has returned from an extensive
western trip. As souvenirs of the trip ho
has a larantula and its nest or house , a
horned toad and other odd specimens
found in thn west ,
George W. Post , the colh-ctor of the
internal rovomio for Nebraska , and J. O ,
Crawford of West Point , who is being
advanced for the succession to Mr. Post ,
tire botlriu the city. Mr. Post is at the
Millurd and Judge Crawford la .stopping
at Iho Pax'lon , Jtis not kuoWn that the
gentlemen .have njut aud conferred.
SHOULDER HITS AT THE HAMS
A Catechetical Colloquy for Packlng-Houso
Prayer Meeting Perusal ,
THE BIBLE CLASS STAND UP.
A. Washington Political Missionary
Will Instruct the Sprouting Hour-
lion Statesmen of Nclir.islca
In Cleaver Christianity.
Xlio rncklng-1Iouse Cntcchlsm.
AVASitiNOTON" , Feb. 14. [ Special Cor
respondence. ] The following has been
passed around among the Nebraska
democrats In Washington , and llie young
democracy of Iho slate may Hud some
points of advantage to them in future
political discussions by a careful perusal ;
CATKOIIISM or tin : PACKING HOUSK DESI-
OCKAOV 01' Nr.IIHASKA.
First Edition , Hold Only by Dealers in
Ihicon and Sansaac.
Question. Who is the chief sticker ot Iho
Packing llouso Democracy ?
Answer. Dr. George L. Miller , editor
of the Omaha Herald.
Q. When does the Doctor indicate and
magnify his profession ?
A. \ \ lien lie exclaims , "War lo Iho
ktifc ( and the knife to the hill 1"
Q. What vulgar proverb docs he _ Illus
trate in dibcharging the high duties of
hisofllco ?
A. "More noise than wool. "
( } . When was his appearance the most
pugilistic and terrific ?
A. When he reci-ntly "shied his castor"
into tlio senatorial ring.
Q. What kimlofuftmt/c docs the Doctor
use ?
A. A Dam-aS'CiB blade.
Q. Why is Damascus the most compre
hensive word in the English language ?
A. Because it describes a "Cuss-as" on
iiis way to "slicol. "
( . Why is the word Damascus like a
vicious mule ?
A. Because most impressive when taken
wrong end foremost.
Q. what " 1'oeman worthy of his steel"
turned the edge of his glittering blade ?
A. A Gardner with his spade.
Q. Docs llio word "steel" have refer
ence lo the Doctor's cxploils as sutler
during Iho war ?
A. "Perish Iho thought. "
Q. What are a Gardner's gn'-t'cst
pests V
A. Potalo rot aud cabbage lice.
Q. What did Iho Doctor saj' after read
ing J. Sterling Morton's letler in llie
World ?
A. I would rather l > e out of the World.
My vision is confused. 1 seem to sec
Sparks.
( J. Jf Morton had been coiibidcrato
enough lo have died , rather than , bo
dragged through the liltli of the Doctor's
Hhiiifjliler house , would he have gone to
the place , ho recently prepared for him
self and his angels ?
A. Certainly not. The prophetic bard ,
long since , sang of Ihe utter futility of
this villainous onslaught , with all the ac
curacy and freshness of theJDootor's pho-
lograph , in these beautiful words :
"The butcher , could ho stick his victim now ,
Could not pluck Glory's CSnrlnnd Irom its
blow :
Wreathed , lillltcd , Ihe victim falls re-
nowneil
And all Its ashes would bo holy ground. "
Q. If Iho Doctor should suddenly die of
exhttustcd venom , would Satan's realm be
llie gainer ?
A. Certainly not. For his Satanic
Majesty allows no rival scold to cross his
'
path , o'r challenge him to a competitive
examination.
Q. If ho would compete , where could
they lind aconunKsion of examiners ?
A. Nero , Cataline , and Benedict Ar
nold.
nold.Q. Where , then , would the Doctor's
active soul hnd a lodgment ?
A. In Heaven , of course. To bo eter
nally miserable on account of being ex
cluded from participation in tlio govern
ment of the Universe.
Q. Would his supreme vanity and
Omnipotent egotism tamely endure the
the Celestial slight ?
A. Not until aftnr he had published
Ihe fact that he was from New York , and
had been recommended by Citizens Til-
den and Seymour for a place in the cabi-
netof Cleveland , who in the lower world
was president of the United States of
America.
Q. AVhat message did ho send his boon
tricnd Boyd when llie president refused
to consider his claim to a cabinet posi
tion ? . .
A. "Dear Jim , the fat is in the fire. "
Q. What was Jim's reply ?
A. "Thank God , Dockwo can make
soft soap out of the cmcklinrjs. "
Q. What did Miller answer ?
A. "Soft soap is no good. 1 have tried
1
Q. AVhat did Jim reply ?
A. "Then shoulder the indignation.
Don't bristle up don't squeal ! "
Q. Did our business injure you ?
A. Perhaps so. When I showed my
credentialsl remember Grover exclaimed ,
"O/ Lard ! "
Q. What did Jim answer ?
A. "Don't ro-tail that to the republi
cans , but confide in the dignity of our
business , since our great maternal ances
tor came from a sjiurerib. "
Q. What will bo the final oulcomo of
his "playing second fiddle" lo Iho Boss
packer ?
A. Ho will learn by experience the
folly of atteinpling to make a "silk purse
out of a sow's ear , "
Q , When will ho acquire such valuable
information ?
A. Very soon , In Iho full fruition of
his dotage and second childhood.
Q , Of what will lie finally expire ?
A , The Omaha City niyM-intnjor.
Q.What will be his last wonts ?
A. Gardner must go , I am "done ,
Brown. "
Construction IMils Opened ,
Bids for grading and bridging Ihlrly-
iivo miles of road for the Missouri Pacilio
through Lancaster and Cass connlics ,
from Lincoln lo Weeping Water , have
been opened at the officeof S , II. II.
Clark , and are now under consideration.
There wore a large number of bidders ,
and as thn bids arc complicated , some of
them being for all the work and others
for certain portions of it , the company
has been unabla as yet to properly
arrange them. The work will probably
bo fiuUiod this morning , and the
contracts awarded them ,
Death of Mr. Coolcc.
Tlio de.Uh of Mr. P. B. W. Cooke oc
curred Monday night at his residence on
Twenty-fifth street near Douglas. The
deceased has been ill for a week , sufl'o r
ing with congestion of the lungs. Not
until a day or so ago , how
ever , did his friends entertain any serious
apprehensions. During the last few hours
ho sunk rapidly , dying at half past six
o'clock.
Mr. Cooke had lived in this city about
three years , coming here from Cincin
nati , Ohio. Ho loaves a wife and thruo
children , During his residence here he
made many friends , all of whom will
J3ia "Mill his bereaved family in mourn *
ing his untimely death ,
Itloters Taken to Prison.
OI.VWIAV , . T. , Feb. 10. The United
State * prisoners , lletzel , Bates , Uooding and
malu until the district court meets hi Juue.
BOGUS BtTTTKU 11I3XOUNOKD.
Associated Dairymen Admit Ita KfTcct
on ticgltlnihtn Duslncss.
NKW YOIIK , FcTi. 1(5. ( The sixth annual
convention of thi/Nnttonnl Agricultural nnd
Dairy association was opened hero to-day.
iVboul slxlydelegates fiomarlous parts o
the country were present.
President Joseph Hi leal ! made iho open-
In ! ; address. He spoke of the growth of the
manufacture of aitllitlnl butter , Dairymen
everywhere founrt tllelr vocation rallied.
The iaoooo30 ; milch cows In the country had
di-pieclateil 510 a head , and the laiul oil
whleh they were kept , somuthliiK over
7.1.COJ.OOO ncics , worth nominally SM ) an acre ,
lias declined' & per cent. These leiluctlotis
repiesciited a los ot 31,000,000,000. This was
nut brought about through honest anil
fair competition but In conscqueiieo of the
most outrageous and glaring fraud thai could
bo practiced , for the substitute uas not solil
lo tlio consumer for what It was hut at butter.
The people ot New York alone were paving
not less than S10OJO,000 for stutr they sup
plied to bo butter , and which brought to the
nmnufactuier one half prolit. Homo 700
Krocers of tlie eltv have lefuseil to deal In the
article. Boston , Now Yoik. Cleveland , Bal
timore , Cincinnati , Louisville and St. Louis
have largo lo ) > * ns butler factories , while Chicago
cage manufactures more bogus butter than
all the other cities together. Something
must be done to stop til's ' eiicioachment upon
the dairy Intcicsls.
The name of the hotly was changed to the
American Agricultural association. ( J. 11.
Heal of New York was elected picsldent ,
anitT. K. Morolaml of Ne\v York , seeietary ,
with a number oi' vleo presidents. Tim con
vention endorsed Mr. Cnlilwell's bill and
recommended its pass-ice. The convention
will continue to-moiiow.
IX A DllAAV.
Two Drutlsli l'n lllHts Pound Kacli
Other Until ItoiiKliH Knd the Klilit.
LONDONFeb. . 10. A prl/.o light which had
l > cen arranged to take place lo-dav in or near
Paris between Smith and Greenfield for the
English heavy weight championship and d- ,
DCO , was fought for over an hour with vary-
iii'i ' foilnnc , when roughs broke into the ring
and Interrupted the contest. The referee
then declared the match a draw. The light
when stopped was much in laver of Smith.
LONDO.V , Feb. 10. It Is now stated that
the stakes were only A'200. The light took
place ut Chantllly , n suburban village on the
i Ivor Xonettc. about twonly-llvo miles north
east ol Paris. The excitement attemUnctho
contest was very gieat. thcio being at leasl
WO.OJO uj ) In wages. Orcenlleld Is fiom
Birmingham , while Smith Is a London Irish
man. Each combatant Imd with him , it is
stilted , twenty bruisers , hired nt T > i > ach , to
protect his interests. The Birmingham
roughs broke down the ring and compelled
a .stoppage of the light because Smith was
evidently on the point of winning.
1'Aitis , Feb. 10. Llbertc , in its report of
the i > i Ixo light , says that the stakes weie
awarded tn Smith , who was carried oil the
Held In triumph by his &nppoiteis. ( Jicen-
Ik'ld submitted in the twenty-dull round , be
ing then In a flight till condition. The light
Is described as an Ignoble and disgusting
allalr , and Llbcrto hopes that the authorities
will prohibit such exhibitions In the future.
Soriiklclit's Condition.
CIIICACIO , Feb. 10 , Soraklchi , whoso leg
was b.ully strained by Lewis in the wiestllng
match last evening , was seen by a reporter
this evening. He was suffering sevciely and
the leg will undoubtedly be useless for a num
ber ot weeks. Mrs. Soraklchi said horsc.lt
and husband Iiad .not-thought ot' bringing
hiilt for damages againit Lewis , but they did
not believe heslioAld be allowed to go un
punished. I
A AVILD EXGIiVE'S WORK.
Collision in Wrist Virginia Caused hy
Some Unknown Miscreant.
PAitKr.nsnuno/'W. Va. , Feb. 10. At mid
nlsht Satimlay night engine No. 709 , of the
Baltimore & Ohio1 raiuoad , uas standing on
a switch , headed east,1 her crew having lired
her up and- left tomnoiaiily. The - westbound
bound freight was duo In thlity minutes , and ,
first setting the * switch , some unknown
scoundrel lumped bu'tho engine , throw open
the throttle and then sprang on" . The cugino
dai ted away like thu wind , and was soon out
of sight on the main Ilnogoing east. At bridge
No. 50 , twelve miles out , the engineer ot the
fioighthlch was running at the rate of
twenty miles an hour , hcaid the approaching
engine and whistled for the brakes , but In a
moment the wild engine was upon the tiain ,
llm two coming together with terrible vie
lence. Both engines and the entile train of
freight cars weie dashed to pieces , every man
aboard the height being wounded. Fireman
John A. Itamsey was found under the wieclc
sullering from cuts and bruises on the head
and shoulders and also Irom internal injuries.
lie will die. Engineer Andrews , Conductor
Bradford and liiakemcn iluriay and \Vest-
brook are all badly Injured , but will recover.
How any escaped with their lives is a mys
tery. The perpetrator o the fiendish deed Is
unknown.
*
Sulcido iVoUowitiR Murder.
Bnri.KVir.i.r : , 111. , Feb. 10. On the morning
of January 20 , while on his way to woilc , Wil
liam Massey , engineer of the Garlsido coal
mine was shot dead. The niuriler was a very
mysterious one , and the officers were baflled
in their efforts to find the assassin. The
theory prevailed that Sarah WilUenson , a
widow , with whom the murdered man had
been on intimate terms , was Ihe guilty party.
Sunday Mrs. Wilkenson disappeared Irom
her home , and Monday morning her body
was found in a well on the piemlses. She
had committed suicide. She lett a statement
that .she had killed Massey because he had ro-
tused to marry her. She was a handsome
woman , and her tragic ending has pioduced
a piofound sensation In the community.
Now York's Ex-Sheriff Missing.
NKW YOUK , Feb. 10. Ex-Sheriff A. V.
Davidson has joined the army of defaulters.
His income of 500,000 or § 70,000 a year for
three years as sheriff ought to have enabled
him to remain In this country , hut he spent It
in high living aim fast habits , and borrowed
ns much more , and also spent that Some of
this last he borrowed from triends and some
ot it from creditors to tlio city money ob
tained on judgments , ills bondsmen nave
had to hand over the amount ot the guaranty ,
& -JO.OOO , and yesterday Davidson's furnltiuu
and equipments weie sold at auction , Ills
sureties were liquor dealers. Ho bought a
tana at Cartlold , N. J. , hut ho is not theic ,
nnd It Is conjectured that ho has fled to
Canada.
Snloido ol' a Slstor.
ST. Louis , Mo.Feh. 10 , Sister Enphrnsma ,
of the order of St. Fiancls , committed sul-
clduthls morning by throwing herself from
the lout tli-story window of the dormitory of
the school o the Holy Trinity , this city.
It Is supposed that shq was suffering from
dementia nt the time , as she lett no word ex
plaining her action. No other can so can bo
assigned tor tliojiet ; . nnd this view Is
strengthened by tl o tiiet that for some Hum
previous to a few .weeks ago she had been
confined In St. Ylncci ' .s nnylnm.
Cannon Trio * to Escape.
WIN.NJJMUCOA , Nov.1 Feb. 10. George Q.
Cannon , the MoimonlApostlc , while being
taken to Salt Lake'by the United States mar
shal , Jumped fiomothil moving train near
Promontory this morning , but was recap-
tilled n mile from the uillroad , Ho was
slightly Injuml byfyioji } ! ! .
Dissatisfied \Vith Competition.
OmcAoo , Feb. 10 ? lie general passenger
aents of the llnesfit ! | | restcd In passenger
tralllo between Missouri river and southwest
ern points and St. Paul ; met to-day and ap
pointed a committee to dovlso a plan to dis
pense with thupicsent competition and with
the payment ot extra compensation to
brokers.
Weattior for To-day.
Missoi'iti VAU.IY : Fair weather ; slightly
warmer ; westeily winds In 1101 them portion ;
bouthwesteily winds in southern poition.
It is ton years since James Lick , the
California imlionaire , died and left most
of a laro fortune for public purposes in
San Francisco , Bat as yet only about
§ 800,000 out ot more than $3,000,000 so
devoted has been expanded.
Small fly wheels , cast hollow and
loaded witli lead , is a foreign notion that
promise * to becomu popular in this coun
try. They allbrd the same centrifugal
power as n largo wneel , cost less and tauq
up less room.
A LARGE ESTATE IN HAWAII ,
Chicago Claimants to an Immense Prop
erty in tie Sandwich Islands.
Tlio Itotiinntlo Story of ilolin Youiifj
His Dcscomloiits the Uctntlrcs
or Queen Kiniiin.
.
\ Chicago lady claims nn interest in
inrgo estates in the Hawaiian islands , nml
"ins retained a Chicago law firm to proso-
culo her claim. It is hascd on hci ; blood
relationship to John Young , who married
nto the royal family of tnu islands , became -
came governor of Hawaii , aud grand-
'alhcr of Iho late Queen Kmma.
iVboul Iho year 1789 John Young , boat
swain of the ship Klcauor , Capt. Mctcalf ,
sailed from Capo Cod. A year later she
ilroppcd anchor at Owhyhce , aud , after
tracing with the natives for a few days ,
she wont to Mawhee , another of the
Hawaiian group.
Wlillo at anchor there two native chiefs
swam to the Eleanor 0110 night nml stole
a squall boat which floated astern of the
ship , and in which was a sailor who had
fallen asleep. The chiefs pushed the boat
silently ashore , where they inurilored Iho
sailor. They burned the boal to obtain
the nails in it , which were nlmost invalu
able to them for Ihe purpose of milking
fishhooks.
Capl. Mctcalf oll'creil a reward for the
return of the sailor's body ami any part
of tlio boat. This brought to the vessel
many uanooloads of natives bearing re
mains of the sailor and bringing produce
for purposes of trade. Many came through
curiosity. Capt. Meteult gathered nil
the canoes on one side of Iho ve.-ssol , and
then suddenly running out the guns ,
loaded with grape-shot , millets , and nails ,
fired upon the natives , killing and mang
ling over one hundred ot them. The vos'
.sol then sailed to Ivarukakooa bay , in tlio
island of Owhylico.
At this time a small schooner of
twenty-six tons , a consort of the cleaner ,
commanded by Capt. Metcalf's son and
a crow of six mpn , lay of tlio coast of
Kauaihal trading with Iho natives. The
crow know nothing of the massacre
which had occurred , but the natives did ,
and Ihey determined to have revenge.
A high chief , Kainceiinokio , wont
aboard the consort with several men
with apparently peaceable intentions.
Watching their opportunity they seized
young Metcalf and throw him overboard ,
where he was drowned. All the sailors
but onCj named Tonry Daves , wore
killed with clubs. Davis was earned
ashore , badly wounded , to bo burned us
a sacrifice.
A day later the Eleanor sailed from
Karakakooa bay , accidentally loavoing
on shore John Young , the boatswain.
Discovering this , Capl. Melealf slopped
the vessel about Iwo miles from shore ,
where lie wailed for two days signal-
i/.ing for Young , whom llio natives re
strained.
Young and Davis would have been
killed had it not been that Kaoanncha , a
high chiefess , fell in love \yitli Young ,
ami , by her intercession with the king ,
saved tlio lives of both sailors. Kavanlha
was Iho most beautiful woman on tlio
island of Owhvhco , anr was the admira
tion of all the sailors who visited
Khrknkooii hay. She was the only
daughlher of Koliimaiki , llio favorite
brother of the great king , Kiimoluimchu
John Young and Kaoivnacha wcro soon
married. King Kamolmmchu appreciated
the superior talents of the while men ,
and made thorn high chiefs. They taught
the natives nitiny things , and sewed tlio
sued of Christianity among them. When
the navigator Vancouver viMted the is
land , in 17UI ! , lie was entertained by King
Kamohamelia and John Young , who was
then the chief counselor.
Young built the first house on Iho is
land of Hawaii. Its ruins are still to bo
seen. It is of stone. Young had no
tools but a hatchet and a wooden Irowol.
He made Iho door wilh the hatchet , hewing -
ing it out of a kea tree slab. Ho white
washed the house with lime made from
white coral , lishod from the sea. Hero
Young and Kuoanneha lived and died ,
and here their daughter , Fanny Young
Kokelaokalini , was born.
In 1791 each island of the group was a
separate kingdom. About this tune Kam-
chamchu made war on llie oilier islands ,
and eventually conquered till of them ,
becoming Iho lirst king of the Sandwich
islands. In these wars ho was greatly
aided by Young , by the firearms and the
military instruction ho had received from
Vancouver and by the vessel taken from
Metcalf's son.
King Kameliaineha was tlio grealcsl of
his racjj. He was of immense stature and
prodigious .strength , while his voice was
like tlio roar of the sea. Ho was a most
sklllul warrior. When his forces wcro
engaged in baltlo ho would take a com
manding position , where he could watch
every movement. So long as his war
riors repulsed llio foe or hold llioir
ground , he was silent , but if ho saw any
point of his lines weakening ho would
rush into the thickest of the tight , dealing
death with his terrible club , and by his
awful voice cheering on his men and ter
rifying tlio enemies. When ho had con
nuercd all llio islands he niado John
Young governor of Owhyheo , and
presented him with a vast amount of
land.
King Kamchamchn died May 8 , 1819.
in the presence of John Young and all
his chiefs. Ho was succeeded by his
brother. John Young died in 1835 , nt an
advanced figo , leaving to his daughter tin
immense fortune in hinds and cattle.
The last descendant of Kamehanuihn ,
Queen Kmma Kiiloluonalani , died last
April , leaving no issue. She was thn
daughter of Fanny Younp ; Kekolaokalini ,
who was the daughter of Kovannolia and
John Young , Queen Kmma was born in
Honolulu in 18i. : ) ( She married
Kamchamaha IV , , and on his death she
became queen.
From the other branch of John Young's
family , thn living deeendonts come from
I'nrniolia Crane , who was a daughter of
John Young's Mstor. Mrs. Crane died
November 0 , 188.1) , aged 02 yeun > . She
was horn in Massachusetts. Her lirst
husband was Charles Adams. She wan
n warm personal friend of Cardinal Mo-
Closkuy. Mrs. I'armolin Crane's daugh
ter is Airs. Josephine Smith of Chicago ,
and her daughter is Mrs. Josephine Fi her
of 208 Morgan street. Mrs , Fisher pro
poses to prosccmo the claim of the family
to any estate in the Hawaiian islands
rightfully belonging to the heirs of John
Young.
THE NEW CARDINAL.
Something About Ills Karly Jiifo i\
31uu utGrcnt 1'iety nnd Kindliest * ,
A special dispatch from Ualtimoro
sava ; During the late plenary council
in Baltimore observers worn htruuk by
the marked personal contract butwcon
Archbibhop Gibbons and Iho other pre
lates. Nearly all the Calliolio liislioua
are above the average higlit ImiuUomo
and commanding in nppcuvanco. Thu
firsl of them , however , the president of
the council and Iho primate of the
church in America , and now BOOH to
wear the robes of a cardinal , might have
been taken for the humblest of attendant
priests were it not for his urchieplscopal
robes , At St. Charles' College , Md. ,
where ho received hi.s classical education ,
ho was conspicuous for huniblo piety
nithor Ulan brilliant achievements in
studies. Ho was in bad health
during most of his college
course. He. grudi.atcd near the
b.ottom of his class and entered the
seminar } ' without any marked rapulaljou
for ability. After his ordlnnllon to the
priesthood ho was assigned to n little
church in Howard county , near Haiti-
more , while his morn brilliant classmates
filled city pulpits. To-day , while mot of
his classmates are still In the city pulpits ,
ho Is the first prelate of the church In
America. Ills rise is not duo to any worldly -
ly achievements. Called by AvehbMi-
op Spahling to the assistant rectorship of
thn cathedral , ho gained ( ho allectioii of
all by his piety and simple eloquence.
When North Carolina was made a vtca-
rlate nnoitolic ho was appointed vicar on
the recommendation of the archbishop ,
who was much attached to the pioiH
young priest. The bishopric of Richmond ,
Va. . Inu ing become vacant Miortlv after
wards by tlie death of Uishop MeOlll , the
vicar of North Carolina was given that
see In connection with his vicarlatc.
Archbishop Hayley , thu successor of
Spalding , inherited the hitter's all'oction
for the youthful bishop of Richmond and
called him to Halthnoro as coadjutor
"cum jure siicce sionls " The doatn of
Areiibihop Bayley a few months after-
waids left Bishop Gibbons occupant of
llie see anil primate of tlio American
Catholic church.
While Archbishop Gibbons presided
over the small country parish of Elk-
ridge , near Haltimorc , small-pov broke
put iu lliu village , and a general exodus
immediately followed. An old negro tit
thu point ot death was deserted by his
family , who left him neither food or med
icines. Father Gibbons hastened to thu
bodsideaf the dying man nml remained
with him till the last. Nor was this all.
No one could be procured to carry the
coipso to the grave. Fnthi'i-Gibbous ob
tained a collin , placed the body therein ,
and , hiring a wagon , look tlio remains
to the cemetery , and after performing
the funeral riles buried Iho body. His
career as vicar of North Carolina was
filled with occurrences equally as note
worthy , hut of a humorous rather than
a patlietii ? nature , llo still talks with
/est of his all day rides on horseback
through the North Carolina pine loresLv ,
of nights spent in the flea-covered log-
cabins of the negro , whose best accom
modation' ! consisted of a corn-husk bed ,
meals spread out on the llooiymil gourds
for drinkiug-cups ; of savory dinners of
fat bacon and hoccakcs and of other ac-
comi > auimculs of missionary life among
Ihe southern negroes.
Archbishop ( Jibbons is llio author of
"The Faith of Our Fathers , " which has
met with a larger sale than any Roman
Catholic- book published in America.
More than 100,000 conies have been sold
since its publicalion in 1877. As a pulpit
orator tlio primate has neither an im
pressive presence nor a good voice , but
lie Is at best in simple appeals , and to
this fact is duo his great missionary suc
cess.
Prepared with special regard to health.
No Ammonia , Uma or Alum.
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. ,
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS
Manual of all Diseases
UICIILT BOUND IN
CLOTH nnd GOLD
Mailed Freo.
UST of nmtcn'Ai , NOS. OITRC0.
En or .0ooce tjonilnlliimmnllon9 ,
Coiiclm. OoW , Jlronchltfs 2. "
tVournlBln. TooUmcUo , I'nccartio ' U. :
IlrndarliCB , Blclc HeqAaclio. Vertigo.
. DilioimfitomRch. . . . 2S
I * ll'l' IIt * * * " " " HVUt n "
iiinprCBBcJ nt 1'illnflll IVrlod .
\Vnltca. too rrofuRuPrnoda *
Oroiin , OouEb , Difficult llrcnthlnir - ! . -
Hnlt HheimiJ' > ) Bipeln . Jtniptloiu. . .3K
- iimntlsm. Jluenmatfo 1'alns .SIS
I'llcii , JJIlnilorlllceillnB. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .JJJ
Culiirrh. Inllucp ? * , Cold Jn tlio Head. .OB
\Vliooplnnr lloncli , Violent Constis. . . . (
Hrnpral cbIIUyPliJ lcalWoaLn B .nil
lUiliicyninpni-n .Ijrt
ISUcnsefl of tlio Henri , iVlpiUtlouIlloot
S
Sold by DrtiirclsU. or sent postpaid on lpt ol
. -U'JintiaiV : ull aM. N.Y.
A STANDARD MEDICA& WORK
FOR YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MGH
ONLY 81 IJV MAIE , , 1'O.STI'AIU.
i : TO
A Oront Medical Worlc on Mtiuliood.
EihmiMort Vitality , Jlorroni anrt Ph lMl noHHIly
Prnmntnro I > < "Mlne In MHII , Krrnra of Voutti.nnd the
nntold pilnnrloi rcsultlni ; fiom Indlrcruilon : md ux-
cu5 e . A book for nvcry mini , yourii : . mlddln-nac I
iinilold. ItcontiilnM iripro crlitloni | for nil nrmannd
rlironlnH'OiifOi. ciichiino tit which H Invnlunbln. Ho
fonnil hy Iho nuthor who * nTi > orlnncnfor 'fyn \ rsH
nidi in imilinhly nuver hofori'R'll In the lot or uny
rhj'i'lcliin ; : i'pisoj. . hoiinil In li .iutlful Kroncii niiu-
lln , oml > o ml rover * , full Hilt. Kiniriintnecl lo ho u llnor
work Iu nrrry honno inorhnnlcal. HterHrjr undiirnfov
iloniil-thimiinr other work : In thl * rniintrT forlJ.'A
nrtlin money will liurofunil In nvorr ln tinre. : I'rl'a
nnlr II br mull , pottimld. llluttritnd unmu'o , d'1 %
ficmlnow. ( lolit medal n > Tnnlo < 1 the author l > r the NT
tlonnlMedleul Axmrlnllnn. to I hi. ' linn , A I' , llhiell ,
nml UVMI-into oRlniiM o ( the lio-inl t'n ronrtMflii ro-
unnptfullr niforrml
Tlio Hflonro of I.lf3 J woith morn tn ( h ) ynnnit nnrl
lulilillo-ni/o 1 IIIBII iif thl" ueiior.Uloii tlmn nil thumihl
niliipn ofCnliriirnlnnnil the ellver uilimj of Kovmln
tninhlnoil.- . K. ( Mirniilclo.
ThuSclimcunf I.Ifu polnti out the rouki unit quick.
Hinds on irlilnli llio constitution anil hriie ] l or inilnj
n tounjr man have bocu fatnlly wrecked , Mancheatur
The Sclcnco ot l.tfi'liof ure.itcr value than all the
mcdltnl works published In Itili cuiuitry forthupuit
til \ oirAtlnnti : I'oiiHltntlDU.
Thosclimi'iiiif Mfoli qiupnrli aii'l ' iniilarly trnit-
lie on nervous anil phjr lrol ilcblllljr. llolrolt Ifray
Addrcmtho Poibodr Jtoillcul Initltute. or Ur W. II.
Parker. No. 4 llulllluch Btroot , Huston. Muys. , who mar
te coimultod on all ilisu.iius reuulrlni : tklll und uzpurl.
cni'ii. CnninluHnit otinlnate illn > iiiij Unit h vt > biif.
llud thn skill nf all "tliuriiliyoicliun u npurlultiiull :
trrnteil turn-islully wllhuiit un , ' In tnno < ; or falluro.
Mention Ouiatiu IUc.
C'uiryinfr IheUc'lglum Iliynl nnd United Hltitoi
3IulltullliiK every Suturd.iy
Between
TO THE RHINE , GERMANY , ITALY , HOL
LAND AND FRAME.
SulO'irromOOto fU'O. Excursion trip from
$111) ) t SltU. Second I'tiijn 'ii , und Ihoui-aimi
tW. Sluermfo pubjavri ) ut low rnlt-s. 1'olor
Wrl lt & Seas , Oiinor.il A
Nc v i oric.
Omnlia , Nobrusko , 1'Muk U. .Moort-s , W. , St , L.
& I' , tlckol uiout. .
DIRECTORY
rROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS. 41
BEV1XS A CHUKCHILL ,
X'Cor \ , mil and Douglas Sis.
W. J. CONNI2LL ,
13S. llth Strcot
OEOIIUE W. DOAXK ,
ATTOUNKV AT I vvr ,
rnlcouer's Illock , IJlh nm
GHOIU5E S. SMITH ,
1500 Fiu naiu Street.
WILSOX it STUATTON ,
Arrousr.vs.
Commcrclnl Lnurmul Mrrrnntllo i-ollectlons
ppocliilly. Over McrcliniU'3 Nutloiml llnnk.
Lou s 1) . Uot.Mis : . .ToitNT. DiM-os.
1IOLMKS & Dlt.l.OK ,
Itooins 8 unit 10,1'run/or lltook , Opposite Post-
ollleu.
ar.N.J. K. SMITH. .lonxC.SiBA. !
SMITH & SHKA.
rrncllcc In stnto , foJcrulmidiprcinovniut < ) .
ntli'iilloii Rlvon to llm axiimlnntloa or tltlo.s
eoMvoyiiiH'iwmiil i-ollocllan of olfflins. Ixiiins
Fppuroil ; nl o tlm snlo unit lontnl of roiil ostntc
All leirnl ImMnw ) ilonu with < IHiululi. ] ( 'nil on
nrmlilii'MSinltli * Slica. iittiirni < ys-nt-litn % cor-
nrrnf l.Mli direct ntiil Cnpltol nvoiuio , Hour 1' .
( _ > . , , I iictibs Illock
PHYSICIANS.
DR , ELEANOR STALLARD DA1LEY ,
Office mul Heslilonco ,
005 } N. 17tb STREET.
JAMKS 11. 1'K.VUODV.Jf. D. ,
I'liyslolnn nml Surffcon.
Koslilonco , No. 140" .Tonr9 Street. Ofllcc ,
noyil's Opcni lloiijit1. Tclcphoao No. l" " > -
DH. JAS.
1'llVSIClAN AND SUHOKOX ,
OOlce and Hoslilcnco. 724 N. 10th St. ,
GEOHG1A A. AltBUCKLK , M. D.
PHYSICIAN.
C. M. D1NSMOHE , A. M. , M. 1) . ,
Wllllftiiis1 Illock , 111 N. 15th St.
II. \VO1JLKY , M. U. ,
Office 1419 Dodpo Street. Telephone 483.
llceldonco 17U Cupltul Avo. Telephone 510.
I. VAN CAMP M. D. ,
0Tlco,15th ( street , opposite PostofTico. Tele
phone I'fi.
Hesldonco.lWJN. 20th stiout. Telephone No. 30.
Dlt. W. S. GIBUS ,
lioom 7. Crclffliton Illock , Ifith nnd
etrectH. Ollico Telephone , 413.
llesidonco , 1UI3 Ciililonihi SI. Telephone271.
Ollico Hours , 2 to 1 mul 7 10 S p. ill.
P.M. CI1ADW1CK ,
Physician and Surgeon ,
Telephone 589. OlHco 3U S. llth st 1
it. W. CONNELL , M. D. ,
Iloiuocopalhlst ,
Onico. 313 S. Hth tt. Telephone- .
CIJAS. if. CUE , M. \ > .
Physician and Surgeon ,
Cor. Daiiftliis anil 10th St. , Onmlm , No
1)11. M. J. O'HOUlUvE ,
I'liyMcian and Surgeon.
Ollico Illishiimn's block , IGth tind Doug.as Bt.
Itesklcnco 1721 Webster St.
Ollico hours 10 to lUiu m. ; 3 toBp. m. nnd.
7 to U p.m.
OMAHA SANITA1UUM FOR LADIES.
Honrs.O a. in. to 4 n. in. , wookdiiys only.
Williams1 block , 111 N. 15th St.
OitriiA 0. DINS.MOIIE , Supt.
DR. J.V. \ . DYSART ,
Physician and Surgeon ,
N. W. Cor. 12th and Howard Sts.
ODlco horn s , 10 to U a. m. , nnd 3 to & p. m.
Telephone , 80.
Dentists.
J. \VH1NNEKHY. \ . 1) . D. S. ,
Dentist ,
1.114 Fnrnam Btroot.
I > Il. CHAH. K. O. SMITH ,
BUHGKON DBNTJST.
ConNcn OF MTU ST. ANDOAI-JIOL AVKSUK ,
( Jacobs llloulc. )
Nnturnl toclli piosorvod , lirogrulnrlUoa of
children's teeth corrected , dlsuiiMis of tootli nnd
jnmis curnu , irold nml plnMlo IJlllin ? , KoltMinuil
plutus anil touth without plains. All uorkKimr-
antoed.niid nt most icu.suiiiibln prluos. Ollico
hours from U n. in. to u p. in. dully.
Bhlrt Factory'
Omalia Sliirt Factory ,
PH. GOTTHEIMER , Manager.
Fine Shirts and Underwear to Order.
SOS Xoi th 10th St.
TA LORS.
A. KAIJSll.
Fine Suits to Order ,
- I'rouch Eiiltluir , piinti piittorn ? ,
Bulls. tllO VlNKSr. fin AMI limVAIUIH ; HATlSf AC
TION nUATANTKMI IN KVKIIV CASK. l.lllWSt ilOl'-
clumtTiillorin ; , ' L-ttiihllshinunl south of Funmtn
K. 40J illlforout pnlturnn of Kooils toflout
Irom , Cull nnd oviiiiilnu Koodd. Iteimlrln
neatly dono. ! < 10 8. nth snoot , _
" " '
Ul'HOLSTKHV.
Upholstery & Repairing
-
No. ifiOl Cuba Street ,
Makes over Mnttru se's , luimlrs Furniture nml
imikoa It us irood IIB now. J'lllouu ' nnd liolstonj
inudu to uuler , ( 'hnlia reauutod , lowoipricw
limn olsowliori ) , nnd wo dn our own worlc. Hoys
niu not employed Build postal unit wo will cull
nn jou ,
EMPLOYMENT.
_ "
THE OLD KELIAHLB
Employment Office ,
At No. 21" fiixtccntli et , , la still runnlntr , fur-
lilhliliik'f'JMialo help cxiiluijlvcly , Horvuuia for
notli lowu unit country lui'iilahinl uti hhorl no
tice , > lra. .1. W Mnrrl'on , I
Commission Merchants ,
SI.1TKU & GOULD
Commission Merchants
iir.rrivcun ae
' . Eiab , Ha/t / Hm , Puliloeii Ht. , f f Dif
' ' ' '
s , , . .