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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1886)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , ' JULY 20 , 18SG. V VAN \YYCK \ ON BOGUS BUTTER Ho Makes a Short Speech in Favor of the Oleomargarine Bill , A WIDOW'S PERSONAL APPEAL , She Urines Her Children to Clcvc < Inntl nnil Asks Him Not In Veto Her I'onsloti Hill Washing ton News. I'or Dnlry In tcrosts. W ASHINIITOV , July 10. [ Special Tvlegran to the Hii : : . ] Senator VniiWyek made r bilct but u > ry strong speech this afternoon hi support of the oluonmr ailuc bill. Hi . mild tlio object of the niuasura was not ti raise revenue , but Hint It NBS necessary U make a tax ou the production of ( he article neuter outer to Kunrnnlce iis execution. If the Inu raised a re\cuue It would be faithfully c.\u cutcil , as aic th present rovemm laws , am , then It would cai ry with It ample ino.uis t < liquidate the costs of Its execution. ItMV lield by many that n tax oC 5 cents a poiim wns excessive. If Itvas found on trial to bi excessive and to bo burdensome , Itvoulc easily bo amended at some future time , but i should bo tried as It now stood. If uoiio bit pure and wholesome olcuiimiKcrino was umn ufncturcil thuie would bo no necessity for i law such as thu bill proposed , but tliuro wun frnilS | ( l'i ' Its iimnufactun- , and outram ir frauds , and hu believed the proposed lav would nicflt and prevent them. The bll docs not tax all oleomarir.iiine. It only UXK that which Is nnulo in Immttntloti of batter Oleomarnnrlne which does not Imitate butte : is free as now. The object of the bill Is t < tax Imitations and prevent fraud. A I'UHSOXAI , Al'l'lIAL. The president kept liliusolf very uloso li his library to-diiy. Only the altorncy-Koiierix ami Sneaker Carlisle saw him , but wliun IK eamo flown Htnirs there was qiillo a crowd ol Indies and children In thu east room \vnitliu for thn roaul.u.Monday rucujitlnii. Tim chil dren ItuiL'liud and ispoko itiuiisnnt words U the president its ho shook them bv the hand "When almost all of the ciowd had paid theli lespccl , an old lady , diesM.'d In bluck , movci tovMiid him , Chlldioiiot all slycs nnd n e ; followed her , nud when .she trot dhoutly li j front ol the jiiesldent she stopped and loukci up Into his fiiL-e and said : " 1 huvo cume al Hie way fioin the \\est to see you personally My bill tor a pension is before you , nud 1 camu to ask jou In liua\unN name not to vet ( It , ou sou the children. They me all mine nud they itpjiond on mo for tlioir living "Won't you sf'iu ' my bill : " ' 4 Tlio president looked uueoinl'oitablo for f while , and then muttered something. Tin old willow lady took out a c.nd and K.IVO it ti him. Then all of the chlldioii shook hand' with the president and the reception was -over. 1.1 I'l.Nixo rou Tiiinii iioMr.a. For once , t least , congress has fooled it self. Alont ; iu thu latter pare of May am : caily lu Jiuiu , when the weather lirst be/rar / to get warm , the leaders said that an ndjoiiiu niiint would ho reached by July 4. tjo , inaiij iiiOiubets packed up their things , closed thch houses nnil suiit tliulr wives and clilldrur cither homo or to some watcilnw place. Tin . member then took lodgings and besan to cal orouuil nt rostiuiaiits nnd hotels. JUIK ' passed , so did the 4th of .luly , and there was no prospector adjournment. Then member.- began to Kut disgusted. The wives who hat gonp to the fieashoro or elsewhere for a ftj\ > weeks' , "until congress adjoin ucd , " enjoyec iho delay , for It meant n continued stay bj the soaor In the mountains. Thu husb.uids however , as July has crept on , art ) lieginnliu. to grow dlssatisliwl with tlmlr little , stuin looms nnd tills uncertain mode of livinc at i restaurant They condemn themselves toi their provlousness in closing up their house : just whoa they need plenty of 100111 on a ho night IE comtiess sits until August. It wll lunko the tourth tlmo that the national lecls laturo has icmalned In session' until tha luoutli iu a quarter asntury. TIII : I'UQNAcioim Mr.sinKim. Hot wcnthec j having a1)aiU truct on thi temper ot the .ivcraKO mombir : , < ns shown h' ' j-lho personal encounter last week. Semi nieinburs woudeied why Lnlid was put upoi thiuiiilltniy committee by Speaker Carlisle but they have found out that ho Is a lighte and so have become con vl need tliat Caillhli did right. Coub , however , is of the npnoslti opinion. To-day both Laird and Cohh wen nctlvo panlcinants In the debate ou the ten nto amendments to tlio hill repealing pru-einp tloiii timber eulturo nnd desert land acts Neitlicr , howu\er , nddicsscd himselt to tin other. Cobb has a slight scar , a seratcl Which looks liken burn , made by a ring 01 ono of Lulrd's left hand lingi-r.s. It is on tin upper lip. Laird united somu amusement n oiiu tlmo this afternoon bv sitting am liatlcntly listuiiiug to a speech by Cobb. Hi seemed to glean a good deal of usolul Infoi illation. 1113 STIIUCK A IlKTTKll M . , . A rather dinmntic scone occuiml nt th < panoinma of the battle of Hull Hun to-day Colvln Chase , the coloicd newspaper editor was explaining to several friends tha leiullni ' 'leatures of the battle , when he was inlet iiipti-d by a blir , hurlov fellow \\lio nn iionnced himself ns a Virginian who hai owned c. hundred nceroes bofoio the wai nnd who nolsly demanded to know wlm riglit Chase had to dlsguss questions relntlui to the rebellion. Tlicro wore n number of people present n jftho time , nna Chase , unwilling to be drawi into a quariol with the man wlibwns evl dciitly under urn Influence of liquor , mod -esly - vltlidiow. Tlioyireliilnn.ln aloud voice daclnied that ho could lick any Yankee tha over lived and dliecti'd his icnmrks p-lncl npally to n stout , stocky Jlttlo man stnndiiu Uinr ( ? " ! \ } 8har rojolndoi , ; < , , , . . , which finally led to the Virginian Inmihim the little man's name. "My name Is 1'hllli H. Sheildnu. present address , war depart nient. Washington , 1) . C. , " wns tlio unox peeled reply. The Virgin Inn raised hlslin politely , nnd oxtjudliig his hnnd , hnld : " Abeg your pardon , general. Wo tiled for fou ynare to lick you and never fnhly suecpe < leil - I take It nil back' . You're u better mini thai ,1Bin. Shake. " The general "shook , " am thcio the mutter ended. KOII OMAHA'S HANKS. Senator McMillan to-day intiodncod n bill which was refoned to the committee 01 finance , amending section sift ) of the lovlsei statute * so as to add Indianapolis Knnsn City , Omiilin nnd nome other cities , nnd we tlou G1W by adding the Hiime cities. Scctloi D1U1 provides flint evciy nallonnl bnnklm n oclntlou In the cities therein mimed Mial keep on hand " > per cent of the amount o i. Its circulating notes iu lawful money. Sec lion B1W lixes the nntnro of the exchnng l which may represent lawful money to th oxtentot thrca-tourtlis of thu icscrvo men tloiirtl in llio llr.st-nnined section. This bil ,1.111 diiHcatu | ) of one reported favorably t A\\ \ & house from the eoiumltteo on banklni nudcuiroiicy recently. SIOIIIIISOX I'Oll TIIK TIinASVllY. There Isaiumornurrent here that If th JIouisou "Hiirpliis" resolution should become como a law thu President will ask .Morilsout DtComo seerctary of thotieasuryaiul InsU on Ids acceptance of the place on thogionn - that when congress , by n very largo malorltj piosciibe a policy for any derailment of th Kovernmont , that policy so prescribed ougli to bo carried Into olToct by the author of it rjitSOKAI : , A.M > OKNlIUAr , . It Is rumored tiliy t ( that the house \vi -'pass ' the rlvt-r nud hnilior bill \ > lth the Hei ni'plu cniml clause and all without referrln H to a confcroncu committee. rf ( senator Logan and wlfo leave hero tome : ro\v night lor Chicago wheio thov will n mnln a short time before leaving for 1'ucll ; coa t. Jlis , 1 ! . M. Klmballvns \ to-day nppolntu pnst iiilstro-ss nt Ladoro , IO\MI County , Jowi VleoV \ , J. Foster aemoveil. Tlio Mlnu ii | ) lls itoblicra. Mi.NXUAroi.is , July 1'J. It Is learned fioi n valuable source to-day that the Unlit gtat secret service knows who the Mlnm § npolls postofllco robbers nre. Theioci " " " tlneoln the job. Tlio leader was "Peorl 3ted. " alias.Iack Qulun , who did the S27,0 ( dab in Indianapolis , known as the "ormu box roboury. " Juiry Cook was the sccon wan i The Visible Supply Statement , . Cine-Ado , July 10. The amount ot jrral liVfllglit lu thu United Status ami Cunail Saturday , July 17 , ami the Increase or d crease over the preceding week , Is shown t the following figures. ; Wu-at. . . . . .VJ,1WS74 Increase. . , . . , 020,8 ! Corn . 0.-H7.0US Increase. . . . , iwT : OAIS , . 'J.OM.UKJ Dcciease. . . . . 15I , Jh-c. . 843,100 Inciease. , . . 7. * y . C ,23l > Dfprcttse. . . . . 10 , % ! THU IiAlKD-COnit KIOHT. A Hcvisel6plnlon Thftt Mnkc n BIolo- hill ofa aiountnln. WAsiiiNtno.v , July 10.fSpeclal to the BUK.J Aets great deal more promlnencu lias been ghen to the Lalrd-Cobbilinictilty at the capital on Krlday afternoon than the fnrts wnriniite-l , Liltlo haocrunedhcre for months worthy ot newspaiwr space , nnd the quarrel nml the blow wen ; worked up with enterprise commending genius. There was Imt one feature In the trouble which marked n dldeicneu between It and many others which tnko place In the hall of the house of icprcsontntlvcs every \suek. That was thu little blow delivered by Laird. Usually there Is a i i eat deal of bad blood among members of the house mid a very largo amount of quarreling , and the wonder Is that there nro not many blows. The encounter bctw euu Laird and Cobb within list-It amounted to nothing. The blow which caught thu latter ou the lip would not Imvo itntrijorod n child , It was but n miserable llttln icrHtoh. Proba bly Iflthnd not been for thu fact that Judge 1'ayson stood between the two men ami made the reach for Laird very loup , It would have been n hard lilt , but It Is nlM > probable that If It had not been for the presence of Judge t'ajhon there would have been no blow , ns Lnlid seumed to be nerved by the fact that n man of character nnd icputntion stood between him nnd his opponent. Face to fnco with Cohb ho had buou leasoiinbly docile. The most sesatlon.il and lamentable part of tlio whole nlTnlr was that two mnm- ours of eonmcss should stoop to go out to Iiavu n ioiiili-ind-tniiiblu ilulit. It is thu moral or immoinl , of tl.ut arrniicomcnt Unit nmkes tnlk. Tliuro Is nothing In the icport of a future meeting between these men. It is nil over , and thuru luis ne\er been any more slgnlli- cance In the row than there lias been m a bundled othuis here. The blow amounted to moro than another epithet. It wns not n signal for a serious light , as thu mon could Imvo fought to their hearts' content , then and thuiu. True , Judgu Puvson stood between them , but t-ither Cool ) or Lsiiid could have brushi'd him aside , and nobody else would Imvo Interfered. So much had been said by either of them about light ing that a duslru really existed to see them get together. Opinion scums to bo pielty well divided on the subject or blame. Lnird , however , was the nggressor. He Inlcrleied with a private coiueisitlon under way between Mr. Cobli and Judiiu I'nyson , and \\liuu the loimci showed a disposition to talk thu mutter o\at dispassionately , thu northwesterucr began beeping haish words upon the Iiidlanati. IJotu men nio of high temper nud the conver sation soon came to a head , lint so fnr ns the tioulilo behvcLMi the two men making excite ment or me.it commotion Is concerned , thu statements to Unit cllect are utitiue. It clo uted only thu sliglitcst conimnnt nt thu time , and maifo no dlstuib.ineu ot the pioceedlng on thu floor of the house , only n dozen luut away. TUB ANARCHISTS' TUIAU The Interest UnHu ging Under the onioorn' Tcbtlinony. Cntr.vao , July 10. Judge ( laiy's coml was ciowdcd this morning when the firI witness , Lleiitunant Stnuton , 0110 of the of- lices wounded In Haymarket , was jilaced on thu stand. Witness described In details thu events of the night of May 4th , and wns also asked concerning thu wound he received. He saw the bombs In the air , hcaul the hissing of fuse , which Was about two Inches long. Ho saw thu missile after It struck the ground , nud to thu best of his belief it was about tlu > si/.o of his two lists put together. Several policemen who were in the light of May 4 , testified ns to the events of that night. They all swore that Fielden tired repeatedly nt the police. Two members of the Knights of Labor from Michigan testified that Spies had unfolded his plans to them , ilo said tlioir secrut oriimy.ation ; in Chicago num bered U.OOO ; that they proposed to revolution ize society in general. Ho mentioned ex plosives iu connection with the street modu ot warfare. Officers Homier and Shanley were the first witnesses this afternoon. They gave clear , direct testimony that Kiolden not only par ticipated in tlio Ilaymaiket riot as one of the speakers , but that ho drew a revolver and filed inty the ranks of tlio police. This cor- loborated the evidence given by Lieutenant ( iiiinn which on Saturday cionted n sensa tion , tliuie having been no previous liitema- tion of prool positive that any leading do- fundnnt had himself peisoimlly attempted the slaughter of the police. Ofllccr Homier swoio that lie stood some tlueo or four teet 1101 th of tlio wagon where the bomb ex ploded and saw Fielden crouch behind one of thuN heels and discharge n revolver nt the police. Witness Is nbsolutoly ceitaln that Fielden Is the man he saw shoot. The olllccr never saw Fielden befoie nor since that iiluht till to-day , but unhesitatingly Ideutl- fieil him. OlHcer Shanley gave substantially tlio same testimony. Hu attempted to kill Fielden on tlio spot , but thu man , with live or sixotheis , ran quickly Into an alley which was close to tlio wagon. .lames K. Mngie was put on the stand and asked conccuiing the meeting in West Twelfth Sticut Tin neiV hall October 11 fast. Ho said Spies and Fiulduu weio present , and the former piopo-jcd a lesolutlou , which was passed , lozommondlug the use of force nnd nrms Instead of the ballot to redress the wiongs lif laborers. Thu resolution advised woikingmun to arm themselves nnil unfome thu eight hour movement piojectfd for the 1st lit May. The speeches o Floldon nnd Spies might best Do summed up in the words "force , nrms and dynamite.1' The resolu tions were enthusiastically carried. About live handled puoplo weio picsent. Thomas Giluf , owner oL the ball where the anarchists met nccoiding to Informer Wall er's testimony , testified ns to the location ol the piemiscs , nut lurnlshed no evidence of Importance. The witness was cross-oxnm- inud to show that from the nature of the situation very little secrecy could have been had for the meeting. Olllcer John K. Uoylo rose from among the spectators , and , with the aid of a ciutch , hobbled to the witness stand. Ho carries thirteen wounds , souvenirs of the Haymarkel riot. Ho pointed out Flolden ns the man who said , "Now's your time. " Ollicor Spier ling testified to huviiiL- soon Fielden lire n pistol tel ns the bomb exploded. Tlio remainder ot the afternoon wns occu pied In thouxnmlnntlou of Detective Jnmci lionllold , who nriustcd Spies and Schwab on the day following the massacre. The article. ' found Inclose proximity to Spies' editorial desk were shown , among tluiin n iiloco of f usi Jive inches long and n fulminating cap. A hiiuo revolver , nenily a loot long mid bcniitl fully plated , wns also exhibited. When tiic hourot adjournment wns i cached the jurj looked completely faggud out. PtiiYGIS AGAIN UI3IGNS. The Now KVulght ami J'ftssengorTnrlfl Agreed To. CIUCAUU , July 10. General freight agent of thu western railroads mot to-day for tin put pose of submitting nil examination of tin contracts that had been made with shipper ; dining the tlmo tlio cut rate * weio In vogue It was found that there wcro only about IU teen , and it was decided that thcso should hi teiminatoilnssoou as practicable , the busl ness In the meanwhile to bo repotted to tin association. The Hammond it Co.'s dressei beef contract , made by tlio St. Paul , wa among the number , and was scrutinized wltl I'ouslderablocurioslty , as it was the llrstcausi of all the trouble , as It had nenily four year iiidio to run. It was agreed that nil line should Have the privilege ot making tin samu rate ou dressed boot " > \ i cunts pe 100 Ihs fioiu Omaha to Chicngo AH of thu lines have agrcei to rcbtoiofiolght rates to the regular tarlf to-monow morning , and thu commissions will issue the necessary tariffs during tin \\eok. AjoIntmcetliiL'or the general passcnge nents of the lines west , southwest am noithwost of Chicago was held to-day a which action was tnkun to withdraw all tl , cut passenger rates throughout thu turritor ; mid restore the full tariff intes iu force wlit-i tlio tight began , The new deal takes mice to-iu < urow , at which tlmo cheap taieswil cense for n period of two months at least. I wns also agreed not to pay any stiect com missions and to limit outsldo commissions t 31 per ticket , and to continue tlio old spools and tlioatilti.il rates In force. The Wiseousli St. I'aul mid XoitInvesttsrn Hues agreed t the above , and this action restores peace eve the whole toirltory. Golnsr to Hoe David. WASHINGTON , July 10. The preskloui accompanied by Secretaries llayard an Wliltuev nud Private Secretary Larnonl leave Washington Wednesday Albanj where they \ \ \ \ \ spend Thursday as th guilts of Governor Hill. i ! AVVAXJJOITE WltUQK. Six 3Icn Arrested ns the I'crpctrntors or tlio Crime. KAXI.V * CITV , July 10. Six men arc In jnil nt Wynndottc , Kan. , charged with hav ing wrecked the Missouri Pacllic freight tiain between Wyaudotte nnd this cllynt3 o'clock on the morning of April CO last , during the great soutlnseslcru railroad strike nnd by which lion llorton , liremnn , nud George Carlisle , biakcman , were killed. The alleged wreckers nio members of the esccu- tl\o board of tlio local ledge of the Knights of Labor theie , aud llniiilltou , who Is icprc- sentcd as the ringleader of the crime , Is chairman of the lioaid. Tlio prisoners nio George -11. Hamilton , recently n special policeman , Kohert Goers , Mike Lean , Vied Newport ( matrled ) , a car roiMlier , U J. Lloyd , also n car icpnlrer , nnd William Vns en , nn cmploj oof nn Ice Him. The ease has been worked up by the compnii's detectives , nud the evi dence against some of the prisoner * Is strong , lies ! Ics this , It Is stated that Lloyd nud probably two others have made n full confession of fhocilme to thu officials. There wns mitten ilulter ot excitement 'hold to night niiioni ! the knluht.s ot labor over thu charges thus icportcd and imrmtatiuiis made ngntnst their order. The llnau Hall Kcuord. AT CiliCAdO Chicago . 0 0 St. Louis . 0 U 1'ilchor.s Clarkson and Klrby. Flislbasu hits Chicago 11 , St , Louis fi. Knors Chicago cage it : , St. Louis D. Umpire-Connolly. AT WASHINGTON- Nationals . 0 21000040-7 Phllndelphia . 0 01 101 0 2 0 5 First base hlts-Nntlonnls 10 , 1'hlliidelnhla 0. Krrors Nationals 0 , Philadelphia , 0. Um pire Klnner. AT Dr.TUotT Detroit . 0 000000 S * 3 Kimsns City . ( ) 1 Pitchers Gctzin and Con way. First base hits Detroit C , Kansas City 5. Umpiie- Hiiruliam. AT XKW YOIIK Now York . 2 3 Unston . 0 0000000 0 0 PI tehors Welch and Stenmeyer. First base Id U Now York 5 , Boston 4. Krrors New York 2 , Doslon 3. Umpire York. AT Nr.w YOIIK Meliopoiltnu..o 031010010 r , Louisville. . . .0 0 0 U 0 1 1 1 0 1 C Ten Innings. Umpiie Kelly. AT UAI.TIMOUK Haltlmoiu . 0 00000004 4 Pitthbmn . 0 5 Pitcher Leiiderson and Morris. First base hits Unltlmore 0 , Pittshiirg 10. Krrnrs Ualtlmoio ! ! , Pittsburgh Umpire Ynlentine. AT Piui.ADiM.riiiA Athletics . 8 Cincinnati . 0 8 3 o 2 0 L r 14 I'itcliers d'esiicr , MeKeon and Mullane. Klret bnso hits Athletics , 14 , Cincinnati 11. ! Knois Athletics 7 , Cincinnati G. Umplio Uradley. _ _ An indlnii Outbreak Konred. Ponri.ANi ) , Ore. , July 10. A special from Spokane Falls , W. T. , to the Oregonian says : Great excitement prevailed here to-day over the rumor that the Cnllspco Indians had threatened to massncre the settlers in Keortennl county. Some time ago these In dians showed siens oC discontent , and Gen eral Wlicaton sent troops of cavalry In the Cnllspee valley to piotect thu settlers. The Indians now claim that the troops diove them out of tlio valley aud they Uneaten vengeance. Tlio farmers of Wild lioso prai rie , about seventeen miles north of here , became - came p.inic stiicken and a large number ar- rlvud todayNitli their families. General Cnrlin has been notified of the threatened trouble , but ns It takes tlmo to move troops nud tha rumors weio so stnitling , Judge Turner , ot this district , organized a volun teer company ot twenty men , who left hero this afternoon and will aid In protecting sct- tlers as long as necessary till troops arrive : Presidential Pointers. Nr.w YOIIK , July 19. [ Special Telegram to the 15iiJ : : The World reports an ex-mem ber of the national republican committed ) as saying : * 'Wo can never Denominate Blalno for president. lUaino cannot carry N : ° w York that's already determined. I do not Ihink Logan could carry Now York. Fitz John Porter's friends In Now York are strong enough 10 bent him there. I think iliat our best chance for success would bo Ui nominating some man comparatively un known. John Sherman Is tlio solo excep tion to this prediction. 1 think ho could carry New Yoilc mid bo elected. Ho is very stiong with the business classes. The drift Is now largely townid a western candidate , and If H irots there I am pietty certain Al lison , of Iowa , will como as near It ns any- onu. Besldo this , I understand that Blalno Is very friendly to Allison. " The Mexican Revolution. GAIVISTON , Texas , July 19. The News' San Antonio special says : Yesteidny Assist ant City Marshal Cardenas received a letter fiom a friend in Tanmulpalso , in which it was stated that n revolution In that state Is Imminent ; Hint the parlies at the head of the revolutionary movement are paying a bounty of S-0 to pai ties ou the Amoilcan side of the llio Grande to join them ; that persons are crossing the river daily In small mimbeis to avoid attracting attention and that revolu tionists aio massing nt a point equl-dlstant fiom Matamorns mid Nueva Laiudo. The writer nlsostntes that in addition to the bounty , arms and horses are furnished per sons joining the movement. Scared Out By "Boodle" Crioa. CHIOAOO , July 19. The ordinance grantIng - Ing the La Sallo street tunnel to tlio North Sldo City railroad was passed by tup council to-night , a yearly rental of SSo.ODO being , however , exacted from the company. Some weeks ago when the company was gnftu- Itously allowed the privilege of changing tc the cable system , It was quite generally taken for granted that the tree use of the tunnel would follow as a matter of course. To the Incessant agitation concerning the use ot "hoodlo" among the aldermen Is nttilbutud thu result leuched to-night , A Parnolllto Doi'ontcil. LODO.V : , July 10. The result of the elec toral contest In South Tyionc , where ) William O'Brien , editor of United Ireland , has been running for ie-electloii as n Pnnidlito candl date , against T. W. Hussell , llbeial-unlonlst enusod n sensation , O'Brien ropiesunted the dlstilct In the Inst house of commons , hav ing carried It by a vote of ! WI against ftiS1 ; obtained by Captain Mnrwell , conservative , In tliovucsent contest O'Brien polled iXte'J , .1 loss of bi , while Itusscll polled 'J1S1 , defeating O'Uilen by n majoilty of 00. The llerottu 1'or Cardinal Tusclioreait , Quimc : , July 10. The steamer Polynesian from Liverpool , which arrived at Polnl Lovls early yesturdaylmornlng , brought Mou slgnorO'Brlon , papal legato , a from Koine and bearer of the ucretta to Cardinal Tiisch eiu.iu. Ho was met by Ginnd Vicar Ixtgau ami proceeded Immediately to the parisl church of Notre Dame do Levis , where lu celubratod mass. After dinner hu enuu across to ( Juebou , whore ho was welcomed bj about 100 perooiis. Alter Ilia Pardon , PiTTsinrua , July 10. Arguments will bo made at tlio meeting of the bouul of purdom at Huirlsburg to-morrow lor a roheaiiiig.o ] the case ot Sllltoii Westou , n Chicago cnnlt alist now undergolnclmprlsonmentlnlliver side penltuntlary for complicity lu Muiniys villo gas well riots. ' A Merchant Dyiuuiiiled , Wiini'.i.ixo , W. Va. , July 10. At an carl ] hour Sunday mornlnc Benllavlage , a me ( chant at the Union conl woiks , nlno mile , down tliH liver on tlio Ohio side , was and his stoio blown to atoms by dynamUl doposlted beneath It. Henry Campbell , i fonnprpnrtnorof Itavlage's , was arrested. Knlu lu Kansas. KINSIIV : , Kan. . July 10. Abiuulaut rail fell hero , this monilng. Crops have not sit ! fered during the latoJdrought , yet this rali puts them beyond all dnnger. Tlio rain ai < l > areutly coveitxl u bioad area of the sui rouudlug country. i The- rush of American travellers ti Egypt Is unprecedented , Thousands o consumptives go to Luxor for the pur nir. IIE STABBED' ' THE DRIVER , A Robber Qots the Uasji of a Park Ave nue Street Oar. THE BOARD OF1 EDUCATION. Two Divorce CnCN ) < V .Nurso AVcppliiR Water 12xiur- slon Talks tyltty Travelers Delayed I'm I MS. ( i 7i A Street Unr Itnuuorjr. A daring struct car robbery ntul n cold blooded assault upon the driver was com mitted on the Park iivpinio car line on Lnko stri'ct , at 10:30 : o'clock last niglit. The driver of car No. 9 was making hi last run and was driving at n rapid rate of speed , when he was hailed by a pas senger at tlio corner of Twentieth and Lake. Ho checked llio car , which was boarded by n HOUOII tquKIN'R MAN' , who was apparently In a. drunken con dition. Ho entered the car and asked the driver , Julius Peterson , if there would bo another o.nralong. KiTeiving.iiinfllrmn- live reply ho sat down near the front end of the cat tind remained silent n. few minutes' ' . Ho tlion pulled the front Uoor open and asked the itriver to jrivo him cliango for 11 quarter. As Peterson opened the cash box to comply with the request UK UECEIVKI ) A I'KAUKfL HLOW in the back of the head and was knocked from his chair. Before ho could regain his foot the robber , as ho proved to be , clutched him by the throat , choking him until ho could scarcely spook and DKMANUKD TIIK MONKV 1IOX. Petersen gasped that ho would give up the box and , holding the reins with ono band , commenced to nnsnap the bov fas tenings with the other. The assailant , who was still clutching the driver's throat , let loose of his victim with ono hand and , drawing a vicious looking knifu from his coat pocket , made ti hinge at Peterson , CUTTING AN t'tlLY OASII across his forehead , narrowly miss ing Ins right eye. Ho then seixed the dri.vcrthrow him over the driver's box into the street , sci/cd the money box con taining $15 , and escaped from the car. The horses were going on a run at this time. Peterson , howm cr , still hold firmly to the lines with his loft hand and was DU.VOOKl ) U.\liil : THE CAIt. Ono of the wheels parsed over his left hand mashing the flesh from it and breaking the bones of his wrist. Ho let Jooso of the reins and the team ran down the track and upon the Saumlors street line where they were mot anil stopped by a north-bound car. THK INJUKII : > DIUVEK was met making his painful way toward the car barns , . Ho was taken and re moved to his homo at 2201 Izard street , where his wounds , , n-ciy ; dressed by Dr. Peek. His hand is , jhaijgled in : i frightful manner and the nutiuuoyo his eye is a very ugly and painful otic. Ho is a mar ried man and has bfeoiin the employ of the company for the pat live years. THE rEIU'KTUATOK ' 6P THK CUIMK is described by Mr , , Peter.on as a man above tiie avcragb. Height , lie was dressed in a darkjHiiit.'of clothes with u slouch hat. and lnidni.fri > ncrilly : trampish look. Ho wears a dark , stubby mustache , hut no other board. .Peter Olc&on saw tiio man as he rail'north } on Nineteenth street , and is confident tfiat he could easily identify him. Ho.Jarisdtors the descrip tion of a man vvlia ! > 3iiultcd n Cuming- street carpenter. , oi ) ( Tuesday night and robbed him of a small amount of money. Captifm.CorinickrtArid > Scrgonnt ilostyn of the police torcoToplt the case in hands .is soon as it was reported and com menced a search for the pcrnMrulor of the crime. Tlio portion of the city in which the robbery was committed is ab solutely without police protection , and tiic robber had plenty of time to make his escape before liis crime was reported. A. "IIKAXKD" SESSION. The Meetlnc of tlio Board of Educa tion Ijust NlRht. There was nothing of special impor tance before the board of education last night , and the meeting promised to bo a quiet ono until Mr. Livesoy came to tlio rescue and prepared the way for ti heated session by building u rousing lire in tlio baseburner which lias stood unused and lilled with old papers for the past flvo months. Mr. Uvesoy's efforts to infuse spirit into the meeting were warmly ap preciated. The board was called to order at eight o'clock by President Points with allot the mcmpcrs present except Messrs. Clark and Copclaiul. A number of applications for posi tions as janitors were received and re ferred to the committee on bull J ings. City Boiler Inspector .Jenkins reported that the boiler for the high school building - ing difl'orcd from tlio specifications re quired by the board. The report was ac cepted and the secretary instructed to notify the contractor to remove the boiler from the high cchool grounds at once at his own expense. A petition signed by a large number of German citizens asking the board to in troduce the study of German into the public schools was received and referred to the committee on teachers and text books. A number ot applications for positions as teachers worn received and referred to the committee on teachers and text bookn , The committee on supplies reported that they had examined the bids for the furnishing the school with supplies for the ensuing year , and recommended that contracts bo made with the follow ing parties : Eagle Pencil Co. , of New York , for lead and slate pencils and rubber erasers : J S , Caiilield , letter and note paper , en < velopes and all other supplies oxccpl stool Dons and ruloM which are to bo ou tained from Ivesqii'JJJjiokumn , Taylor & Co , Lumber to pi. contracted for witli the Chicago Lumbqr Co , Thu report was adopted. , ( l a , It was resolved to remove the parti lions from the toiMloorof the high school building and to pxoparo.thc . same for tin ( Oth ) grade. ' - > ii ' ' , , Tlio board then Adjourned. ftcstoviiiK llatns. The sharp contest1 bet'woeu ' the Omaha and Chicago roaAs $ Jj < 'r tlio Hve-stoeli trnflio has come t,9l ni ) em ) , The stool agents of the iliflfcretvt roads have re ccived notice to rij drp' ' rates to-day tc their former basis , add until further no tico. The cut rattfTdJ'ltlio past few dayf has been $25 ! , \vhljijt'old ] | rate average ) about twice that amount. Coming jus at the time it did , and aided by othci favorable circumstances , tlio out hai done a great deal to help'tho Omaha live fitock market. Jt has , enabled shipper and eastern packers to pay within t n 01 fifteen cents of the Chicago market foi Jiogs. The restoration of rates will lwv < a tondonoy to lower prices on tlio market kot , though light receipts and a stronj demand muy bo able to keep it up. West Olado. The plat of West Glade was filed in tin county clerk's ollico this afternoon. I comprises a tract belonging to P. J McSuano , described an the east quarto of the west half of the northwest quarto of section seven , township lifteen , rangi thirteen , and bounded ou the cast by tin county road. AV1TH TllAVKMillS. Short Interviews Gathered In the Hotel Ilotumlas. John D. lloicc of St. rani , [ Mr. IIow < formerly resided in this city and is non trongral solicitor of C. St. M P. & Omaha. "Omaha is growing more than any city 1 know , Uutthero is one thing hero thai IA n shame , and that U the sidewalks Up and down Kaniam street there an half a do/on difl'oront kinds , in all condi lions. Some of brick and Mags nnil plank and in horrible condition. That { : i sliamo on the principle street of tin city. You ought to huvo broad lirn : walks running the length of the street It would attract the attention of straiv gors mid give them much less ronson tc comment unfavorably upon the city , Then there arc buildings hero that are u disgrace. Take that old pepper-box foi instance. What tlrst class citj would allow such a thing on its principal street. l-'iirnnm ought to have blocks of four and live wtories all the way down , but look at that , there is one of wood and only one slor.y in height. Why , when I en mo here , twenty years ago , they were building the Cnldwell block That was considered a good building for those days , but Omaha ought to have much finer ones , These buildings don't show that all your citi zens take tlio interest in the city that they should. It looks -Hit they were ex pecting strangers with tlioir money to come and build up the town. " J. C. Sharplcy , Clncugo : "I have boon in your city for a day or two now and have enjoyed the pleasure of salSsfyine myself fully that it lias a splendid future before it. I may locate hero ; I don't know. The general feeling among the stockmen in Chicago , so far as I can learn , is that Omalia's .stock market Is bound to grow and that Chicago's cattle interests cannot fail to bo afl'ected. " AVIll Tnllc With the White Chief. TOMIISTO.VI : , Arz. , .luly U > . A dispatch re ceived nt Foiest llr.iiich from lrt. Howie , states that tlio hostiles have sunt woid that tliev desire a pnicly with ( ivncrnl Miles. Outers have been sent to lieutenant Pnrtt to close the pursuit ot the Indians till the icsult of the parley is ascertained. ( icrlmliuo is wounded. YOUIIR Ijntllcs Dnownod. ST. I'At'i. , July 10. The I'inuccr Press special from Froiitonnc announces the drowning while bathing In I ake i'eplti this afternoon ol Miss Kdith Uend and Xottlu Mckey , daughters of Colonel AVillimn U. IJoml uiidJoM-'ph McICoy , of St. Paul. Miss Uciut's body was lecoveri'd. Both ymuig ladles were about sixteen years old. They Imtl been spending the summer nt the lake. Both weio daughters of pioniinont citizens. The New rnrllanient. LONDON , July II' . The new parliament will probably bo summoned to meet August 5. It will then , it is bollovrd , bn adjourned to le-assemble some time in October. Cotton Warehouse Destroyed. LiiviiKpooi , , July 19. 'Hie cotton ware house lu JJortlo , at the mouth ol ! the Mersey , wns destroyed by lire to-duv , involving a loss of § 300,009. A Oovcrnnicnt Vessel Sails. LONDON , July 19. [ Xew Yoilc Herald Ca bio Specml to the Br.n. ] Tlio United States steamer Quinuebang has sidled fioiu Ant- weip for Chcrbouig. The Gable Lino. The cable line company has been defer ring for weeks the location of its route , but it now looks as though that imnortant matter would bo definitely decided upon tins week. One ; of the directors said yes- t'ordoy ; "I nin not ot liberty to tell you to-day what street's the line will bo lo- catou , but an announcement of the mat ter will certainly be made within two or three days. The iron rails are now on thcjr way and we shall commence build ing in all probability next week. Tlio first assessment of 40 per cent on the capital stock has been called and is rapidly being paid in. "Weepinc TPntor Kxcursion. Yesterday morning the Missouri Pa cific brought 140 excursionists from Weeping Water , Neb. , to this city , for a day'ri enjoyment. When they returned at l ) o'clock last night ono and all ac knowledged that he had passed a most pleasantday. _ The excursion was under the auspices of Lafayette post , No 01 , G. A. II. , the oflicers of wnich are Jesse Davis , commander ; John W. Davis , sen ior vice commander ; S. W. Fisher , junior vice commander ; S. W. Orion , adjutant. The ladies' relief corps also took part in the festival trip. Kastoru ami "Western Trains Delayed. The evening train over the Union Pa cific which should have been hero at 5:20 : yesterday did not arrive until after 0 o'clock. The delay was caused by the burning of a small bridge near Denver Junction. No. 1 , or llio "overland" which should leave at 8 o'clock for the west did not pull out until nearly 11 o'clock last night because of tlio non-ar rival of the Q trains'at the 1)lull's. ) The latter were behind time on account of a serious wreck caused by the collision of a freight and n construction train. They Want Their Freedom. Mary Wilson has commenced suit to secure n divorce from her husband , Albert Wilson , to whom she was married in Missouri eight years aco. Drunken ness , cruelty and neglect are assigned as grounds for the divorce. After three months of married life Louisa Peterson seeks relief by the courts of the ties that bind her to hci husband , Peter Peterson. Repeated cruelties furnish tlio alleged ground for the petition. A Health Resort. "Tho doctor ought to pay the BKB lib erally for advertising the health resori that exists out in our packing-house neighborhood , " said Qualey , the soaj : man , to a HEK representative yesterday 'Two men came out the next day aftei you published that item about the health giving odor that prevail in our ncign burhood , nnd they were both taken siok Come out mid BOO mo. " Keening up Spirits. There Is a very good prospect of the pool on spirits being reformed , and or tlio strength of Unit distillers have conic to a sort of understanding to hold price * up until there is o definite understand ing. Owing to the breaking of the pool prices luiVo , ever since July 1st. been Hue tuating to such an extent that it was al most impossible to tell just what the mar kol was. t Nurses Gome Hlli. The claim ot Hannah Rhodes ngainsi the estate of J. M , Uecse was argued bo torp JuUgo McCullocli yesterday after nobti. The plaintitl'clalms$10aday foi services'as nnrso for 21U days , during the illness ot' Mr. Reese. TThcn CibjWM licit , w g re htr Outerit , Wlien lie iru . Child , be cried far Castoria , When U becwne MUi , he clung to CutorU , Wlun li bad CUUAien , ( lie TO tlipm Cutoriit Personal ' ' I'At'nijrnphi. Captain A. M. Parker , of Dubuque , is in the city. Colonel Hnrnliiim and wife have gone to Spirit Lake. Mr. Chas. W. Whitney has returned from the cast. Miss Waters , cashier of the Palmer house , Chicago , is at the Paxlon. Dr. Win. Kdwanls , of Platte Cnntor , coroner of Platte county , is in the city. Mrs. 11. Jone.s and daughter , halter , have gone to New York lor a few days. A. Hlock , of Atlantic , la. , nnd H. liny- man , of Dcnlson , la. , are at the Mer chants. General J. S. Casement and 1) . D. Casement , of Painsvllle , O , are at llio Pavtoii house on their way east. Superintendent Wicks , of the Pullman Palace Car company , was n passenger on the "overland" last evening for San ! rnnrtseo. V. T. Hichardson , of Chicago , was in the city vc.stordny , the guest of K. A. Heiijamin , of Ilor A : Co. Ho is en roiito to C hadron. Miss Georgie Shipman and Miss Minnie Willhlto leave to-morrow evening for Mil- wnukeo , to visit friends and attend the Sneugerfost. 11. W. Dickey , of Philadelphia , is visit ing Isaac Vanllorn , of this city , and con templates investing in Omaha property for speculative purposes. U. Kallsh , the merchant tailor , corner Sixteenth and Davenport streets , IIUH loft for Chicago on a business trip , where ho will remain about ten days. Mr. M. N. Knsteln , formerly known among his companions , the western trav- " " Kiustuln is in olingmcn , as "Pinky" , Omaha on a visit of business nnd pleasure combined. tWill S. Jay , the genial city editor of the Lincoln Journal , was in town yeslordavon his way homo Ho spent Sunday in the Hlull's , from which point hi.s wife left to visit her father , Judge Griffey , at Dakota City. J. I ) . Cowio , manager of N. H. Falcon er's dry goods house , has returned after a fewdays spontatSpirit lake. Mr. Cowio is in i expert fisherman us his friends have reason to know from the line specimens of his skill which they have received , Charles Hanloy , the Tenth street grocer , who met with a severe fracture of one of his limbs a couple of months ago , while attempting to save the life of a family from a runaway team , is now able to move about and in : i short time will bo again in attendance upon his business. Mr. J. C. Reagan , ot lute DCS Moines , president ot the Thompson & Houston Electric Light company , and owner of several miarries in Iowa , has moved with his family to this city , and Will , hereafter reside here. Mr. Hoag.vn is one of the contractors of the stonework on the Sixteenth street viaduct , and is a worthy accession to Omaha's citi/.ens. Brevities. Israel Grcenburg w.is arrested yester day for peddling silverware without a license. Since Friday the county commissioners have issued U'Jl ' warrants , aggregating ' , ' . . $ 5,035.80. The. Omaha Grays defeated the "Cham pion" base ball team of Council Blulls Sunday by a score of 20 to 0. A ladies' purse , containing a breastpin and 05 cents iu ciiange , nwaitsa claimant at the city marshal's ollico. Sheriff Couurn will take the prisoners , convicted at the present term of tlio dis trict court , to Lincoln on Thursday. The petition for divorce of Sarah Thompson from her husband was hoard yesterday afternood by Judge Wakoloy. Miss Fannie Hallrod , of DeKulb , who has been spending n few days witli Mrs. C. F. Spooner , loft yosteaday for Cor inth , la. A large delegation of Germans will go to Milwaukee this evening to at tend the great sangorfest. They will re turn in about one week. Uradstreet's local agency received a telegram yesterday announcing that A. G. Dagloy , a dealer in jrenerat stores at Tabor , Iowa , was attached for $7,000. Contractor Sluvun says that ho will have the excavation of the cellar for Lip- ton's packing house completed by next Saturday. The Omaha board of trade has extended a formal invitation to the National asso ciation of charities and corrections , now in session at St. Paul , to hold their next annual meeting in this city. The money order department in the post- ollico yesterday did a very heavy business The throng which filed to make out their orders could not find accommodation at the desk provided for them in the hall. Raymond & Campbell huvo just com pleted the driving of the foundation pil ings for a ware house , OOx'JO feet in di mensions to be erected by F. W. Gray , the lumberman nt thu corner of Eighth and Dougl.-is. The almond eyed laundrymun who as saulted one of his customers on Saturday was lined $5 and costs in police court yes terday-afternoon. In the absence of an English speaking celestial Court Ofiicer \ \ Imlon who is proficient in the mysteries of Chinese luguago acted as interpreter and translated the tea chest lauhdrv checks with a skill that commanded uni versal admiration. There is a largo well on the corner of Fifteenth and Jones street which has been allowed to remain uncovered lor some time greatly to the danger of the pedestrians and the children who play about it. The police have been notified to close it up , but huvo failed to do so. The mutter ought to bo attended to at once before any accidents occiur. The passur.s-by on lower Douglas were amused by a red-hot fist light which took place yesterday morning about 8 o'clock between two street gamins , Ono of them was a small bootblack who had just como from Chicago , while tlio other was a rival bootblack who hns resided in Omaha some years , and had mudo up his mind to ruii the Chicago man out of town. Though much the larger of the two ho was Tjiuliy whipped by his small but plucky antagonist , who it is safe to' sa. > , will bo allowed to remain in tlio city. Sunday night anout 8 o'clock ' Mrs. William Mnlhall , whp has figured BO prominently in the courts In connection with nor neighbor , Mrs. Shmrock , was lying at her homo in a dangerous condition. She was frightened by a pistol hhot and fell to the ground as she was locking her coal shed. One of her neigh bors says that , simultaneously with tlio report of the pistol , Mm. Shinrock was seen to hastily enter her Jioiso as if to avoid detection , Jn her delirium , Mrs. Mulhall claims she was shot by Mrs. Shinrock , The matter of filing a oom- plaint against the latter is being con sidered by Mrs. Mulhall'd husband. Overcome By the Heal. Mr , Walton , a gentleman from Chicago cage who , with his family , was visiting friends in this city , was prostrated by the heat in the depot last evening. He was kindly attended toby.i jounmlii UofiioniI and two physicians who were traveling through the city , ami after hard work ho was sufilcieiitly restored to go on his journey homeward , lli.Toiniicrcd lions. Chicago Horaldi Duncan C. Ross , the. all around athlete , will bo a fit subject for inoculation by Pasteur if the symptoms ot madness exhibited in his recent broad sword contests do not subside Or it maybe bo thut a systematic boycott would bo the best remedy for uu othleto who can not keep his temper. Mr. Rosi may bo a great utnlete , but it in worsu than the smallpox for nn athlete to slop over and spill out if things Uou't go to suit him , Urnndt VA , Iiolininn. Opposition is generally regarded us the life of trade , although the opinion of Mr. J. ( ? ih-andt diners from this senti ment in one particular case , A few months ago ho requested S. K Lehman , who occupies ono of his stores in Turner hall building , corner 10th and Howard , to vacate his premises , This action was really taken to enable Mr. Hramlt's ion , who runs a elgar store adjoining Mr. Lehman's , to establish & better trado. Lehman refused to vacate , as ho had rented said store for a certain length of lime and had established himself thoroughly , was paying his rent in ad vance , Are. , ifce. Mr. lirandt then Bought. legal moans of ejecting him through Justice HeHey'.s court. This resulted in lirandt obtaining judgment against Lehmann. Mr. Lelimann will appeal the'caso to the district court us ho thinks that the change of location would cause n great loss to him , and that as ho is eom- plyiugwith all agreements made at the time of rental which was several years ago , he ought to bo allowed to remain win.1 re ho is. The Olmmoor-Parpell Cnsis The case of Dr. Dinsmoor against Dr. Parcel ) , which has attracted cnnsidcruhlo attention during the past few days , will come up on a motion for n dissolution of partnership before ono of the district court judges on Saturday next. Homo sensational dovolomnonts ere expected , and this trial will doubtless bo largely at tended. Dnrtlott & Cornish appear for Dr. Dinsmoor and J. R. Webster for the defendant. Dr. Dinsmoor yesterday received an interesting letter , as follows ! "C. M. Dinsmoor , M. D. If you Ml me. I will forgive , I will forgive you. I will do it partly because of your kindness to mo last winter , when my wife was sick , and partly , vus mostly , for Jesus' ' sake. I have no venge.ance in my heart 'Vongcanco is mine , I wiU repay,1 saith the Lord. Gr.o. 11. PAUCKI.I. . ' ' fn making the assertion that medicated complexion powder is entire ly free from injurious or deadly poisons , wo do it upon the authority of a thorough chemical analysis. It Is ono of the oldest face powders in American market , and is used in the famuliqs of some of our most prominent medical men who have personally acknowledged to the proprie tor that tuny not only considered it harm less , but esteemed it highly beneficial in every respect. Sold by all druggists. Forfeit not- Havana Filler. GENTLEMAN'S SMOKE 370:0. : a Thl J Ciftr will prove m rrprtienltd tnd vtl 1 be cxtcn- llreljr ndvcrtlird In rrrrr town lor lire drilori who will Of pticlitc III mail ] aud puih lUccurdlugl/ . S3TOKE J3T J'JEJTA'O JOe CJO tR. Address BASQIIAM DUOS , Bolo Agents , MO EirtU Avenue , - D. W. Saxo , Losllo&Morroll , C. K. Goodman , T. W , Sn.iffrtt.,1 \ . in J. A. Fuller & Co. , M. Purr. Cheney &Uloson , M. It. 1'owull , Kulin & v- . . . , Sixin Piirnsworth. Flunk Barrett .V Co. , lliiKlios &SohmIiH , ,1 nines Forsylho. drtordiw * * f l'L IHjwliTl Ortu. A ff droj * to * rl 4 . A ' < l r. cl * l of cVtaifiM , i to fcll luvinir drink * u u.uimn , Jh J U.I ) bUOUlTJl ; . w. vnfrriEimw. SOLE ci Mrs Dr H N , , , , Taylor S years' hospital prnctlcii : Rives Ilia snmo pinctlco and trciilinont nsoj In thu bos lioBpltiiis. KiJuiiy illsoiiioa , nil hlooel anil tiklu illnuiiscs u vpuclully. I'lcor.itlona , old horos , mid bvcrsoros ourcil. Trantmont \ > Y uoiTospond- CIICO EOllC'IIOd. Office and Resldonco-No. 2219 California Street Omaha , Neb. THK uillL. IIM.V lniMlii Ptrftct bl In OIIOI.bllA i"l'll.'u.ll'.r r.WjylIlifl . Curu wiilioiit A POSITIVE olnu. I'atontol . Ucto- Ono box will cure the moat obtltmto ciuo In foiirdays lUi No nnuseoiH ilosos of oubobj. oopalbaor oil of fiinduhvood Unit nro coitulii to pioilucu dyspoit- Bln l > y dcHtHivIiiif Hi" pouilnin f H > o moiuaolj , J'lkuifl.M ) . Bold fir nil ilrmrirUt * or mullad on receipt of prlcn. For fnrtlior jinrtloiilaM wmt forclrculur. I'.O. Hoi I'.ll. /ITT D 17 T. c. jau jXj.A.2r co. , IjlJKK v w * * " KlJoun H. . Now VorK. , 'London" ' Trouser Stretcher , I'nteuioii In Huropu urn ) U H. HOI.K Ani'.Niis In IJNITKII HTATKS I for culobnuod John Iliiinlllon li ( t' < i. , Btioldiur. Titian bawcing out of Knees , niilorox puiitaUmig jo orl ln l fclinpu. Onl > | utM elitecli- rcoinuliiliiir8i'iiwroil lu couuo- I tlonlh | dump ? AH otliors lu- IliliiKfin ma. OrHfinid nml only /Hticicliur / tor ( K'lillummi'ri ue | 1 lly uvprcsiscfuiuly packed , prlco t > j no , Willu for < ilriUliirrf . Anonla wantia In every i-liy.O SIMMONS A ; CO. , Hoston.Mms DUEXEL & MAUL , Buccosjorato J , O , Jaoobj UNDEB.TAKJ2H S , At Ibo old BUiiiJ , HOT FurJWindU OrJorJ bf lcli'irr.ipliolicllc'l ; mid piuiuplluttuuduJ to. ' 'iKlUpllOUO J'lO. ' lii