Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY. AUGUST ? 2 , 1880.
Fronts on Lrdvanrnrtli street , -100 yards from STiR/iourl 1'ttcljic depot
and Iran Unni Itnlfti iijtlcfrnm the Citnnliifj Midori/ , and ! $ between the
Jiclt Line anil Missouri t'acljlarnilwni/ contdinx HO of ( lie most
beautiful l < tll ! > iy loln'on Lrnt'cnworlli strcfl.Vcvi rimya front $ > OO
to .fTfSOf . niic-foiiflh cw/i , Imlttnfc cony tei'iim. J.firat . colnc , jlrat s
Thin Is n decided Im
" 9
Lies on the J3clle itc road and is within four bloc.lM of the slreet cars ,
in on the route laid out for the continuation of the sired railway to the
South Omaha Starts Yards. Is on the hill toitorcrloolilnji the city , well
supplied with shade trecs. Prices range from $ , "iOO to $1,009 ; easy
tfrinn. A dclifjJitful place to live.
$ fa , stages.
EX/tcs between JGlh and Fann ! < lcra sfs.jnst north of TMO st ; north anil
south fronts , ranijina inpricefrom $2,000 to $1KOO , and all that is
i
required la O per cent cash and balance on catty terms , on coniUtionJiom-
ever , that the pnrchaserbulld a Jwusc of a certain value within one year
from jwrc/m.se. Within t wo blocks of street cars , city water and yas. I
have only fourteen lots left.
I
More frontage on railroads -warehouse pur
poses , more centrally located property ; better
terms and bargains , more carefully selected
than any agent in the city.
WH. . G N ,
AGENT
,
SI5 S. 13th St. , Up-stairs.
A CINCINNATI SENSATION .
llnl.slcnd Aoonncit of Kndcavorltig to
Convlet Mcljcnii lly I'erjiiry.
CINCINNATI , August 1. ffpeclal Tele
gram tr > the Urn ] A sensational culmina
tion hns been reached In the feud between
Editors McLean and llnlstoad. Mrs. Boone ,
sister of I'Vcd Hermann , the absconding In-
Kimaiy dlicclur recently pardoned out of
penitentiary by Clo\crnor Kornkcr , hns made
n statement In which she gives pnitlculars ot
n bargain imulo with the committee of ono
hundred to secure her mother's freedom.
Among other things she says that pending
neROtlations for llm return ot Hcimann from
Inland , M. llnlslcntt , editor of the Cincin
nati Comniciclaltnn/.ctte , tent for her nnd
timdon proposition to sccuro her biolhur's
pardon niul to pay f.MX ) for information
that \MuiId convict John 11. McLean
of complicity In the Nineteenth \\aid elec
tion frauds. HeMinted lici , she asscits , toNI
NI\ tint McLean was nt Herman's honso
v > Ith L'o an , lliitson nnd Bituly on the nluht
or the election with a ballot-box , nnd ilmt
bhoMiw him co In the back \\ay. Mr. Hal-
stead , It Is nllcucd , In a sub-.citicnt . | Inter
view with the milj said that If money wat
nn object houniUl seu that she iot enough to
Kiithfj her in tlicu\ent of McLean's convic
tion. It Is learned to-night that , as a sequel
to Mis. Boonu's statement , Mr. McLean hns
lett Washington for this city , ami Imme
diately on his rtiilval will Institute piocccd-
ItiKS against the cnmmittco of onn hundied ,
M. llnlstcud , ot nl. , lor subornation of per
jury.
SMAliIj 1'O.V SUOimCE.
IJnv.iROi in I'niianm A Quarantine nf
Observation The Oroya Kiillroad.
PANAMA , July' . Smallpox 1ms made Its
appearance In Colon and there have been a
few dcntlis. It was lutieduced by the btenmer
Atlas from Kingston. Jamlcn. Mr , Ward ,
superintendent of the Panama rallroid , who
Isalsoliaibor master , has , In the latter ca
pacity , oidcicd u quarantine of obswatlon
iiL'idnst Jamaica , nnd that whenever there
shall seem ground for It , vessels must anchor
In the sticnm forty-eight hours before oliiif
tothotthntf , The Rovornnr lius cabled to
New Yoik , Jamaica and ( iitryiinll for a sup
ply otncclno matter and thcie will
no a general iei > oit of vaccination.
The vexittious passport s\stem still
continues In Colon , much to the disgust and
annoyance of intending travelers , not that
the expense ol U in so much complained ot
ns the ilcl.iy and trouble.
W. H. Cllleay mid staff of engineers nr-
ilved hero trom NewYoik yesterday , and
will pioceed to complete the stoat Oioya i.ill-
ro.ul there nnd extend It to the icno\\ned sil
ver mines of Ceioio d'Ap.teco , lor which pio-
ject M. P. ( itfico has received concession tiom
tlio Peruvian t'oveiiiiiicnt.
OK TJI13 DBxVU.
Serious Clixtr < rcs Against tlio ITcsI-
dcntson Isle Koyal , IjakoSiijiorior.
MII.WAUKIK , August 1. From Isle Koyal ,
In Lake Superior , conic icports that its tish-
enncn are buspcctcd of haviiiK lilled the
bodies of foity victims of the AlRonia disas
ter last fall and that to avoid detection they
sunk the coipses lar out In the lake. The
revenue cutter Andy Johnson lca\cs Mil
waukee to-moiiow for Lake Superior , nnd
will piolubly make n thorough investigation.
The Canadian steamship Algoma went ashoio
on the icefs nt the eastern end of
Isle Uoy.nl last fall and about torty people
wt'io diowncd. Wieckers are now at
work on the \cssel and thouzlt n caiefnt
scaicli had been made no bodicaTliad been ic-
coereil except one or two founil pinned in
the timbeisnml tramo work of thu vessel.
The theory tor this mysterious disappear
ance is that the bodies were despoiled by the
Islanders and then sunk In the lake. This
theory is strengthened by the finding ot mu
tilated clothes and articles of value in their
cabins. Such Is the explanation uih.inccd
by the wicckeis now at work on the vosscl
ns the reason why the bodies have never been
locoveicd.
SHOT CY A THlliiF.
Cold Itloodcil Jlurdor ot a Blau In
Search of Stolen Property.
.IOI-MN , Jlo. , August 1. A cold blooded
minder was committed near Belle\llle , a
shoit distance from this city , yesterday nftcr-
nooii. B. I ) . Sandeis and a companion , both
ofXowton county , were hunting for a man
named Ed Blown , who had stolen the form-
ei's h.uness. On ninvlng near Belleville
they ovcitook Brown , who was riding In a
covcied wagon. Samtcis expicssed his in
tention ot bcaichlng the wagon , and , Brown
olToiing no intcrfcicnce , proceeded to do so.
Samloib entered the wa on and while his
back was tinned Blown ihowa icvohcr and
shot him twice , Ullllng him instantly. The
muidcier escaped , and although u laigo pos.so
Immediately began seaich for liim , ho lias not
yet been
Friendly to I'utrlck
NKW YOIIK , Auitnst 1. The twentieth
ward binnchof the liish National league
passed a resolution this aftcinoon which ex
onerated President Eian "from
; any sup
posed mismanagement In regard to the recep
tion ot the Irish delegates , " who are coming
to attend the Chicago convention , and which
placed the blame , if nny , on the ex-presi
dent of the Xcw York municipal
council and state delegate for
misinforming Piesidcnt Egan. Chairman
H. J. Kennedy announced that when the
Irish delegates returned trom Chicago the
Now York council > Nould give tliem mous
ing icooptlon. Seven of the loui teen dele
gates to Chicago that this branch is _ entitled
to wcro elected ns follows : H. J. Kennedy ,
James O'Giady , Ed O'Mcagher Condon ,
Michael. Kei win , Michael J. Smith , J. T. Jlc-
Govern and J. J. Uftlnncy.
Pntnl Prize Fitht.
Loxnox , August 1. A prize light which
resulted In thu death of ono ot the contest
ants hns taken place at lUiouddn , Wales.
The pugilists wore Evnns and James. Thlitv-
two rounds were fouuht. Jivans was carried
to his home in a horrible condition aim died
bhoitly alter his aiiival there.
Personal
II. C. Ucorgo , of .Milwaukee ) , is in the
city.S. .
S. II. Elwood. of Fremont , is in the
city.
city..John
.John Peterson , of Wnhoo , is in the
city.G. .
G. II Swift , of Leavouworlh , is at the
Paxton.
G. P. Murray , of Cedar Rapids , la. , is
in the city.
II. M. Magill anil wife , of Cincinnati ,
Sundayed at the iMilltiril.
Fred Charles , of Rochester , N. Y. ,
Sundayed nt the Mi Hard.
15. B. Hndloy and F. L. Gregory , of In
dianapolis , are in the city.
K. A. Gibsnn and E. II. Worloy , of
Weeping Water , are in the city.
E.V , Mather , of San Francisco , was
nn over Sunday guest at the Arcade.
Mrs. Murphy , of Dccatur , 111. , is in this
citv vidting her parents , Mr. and Mrs.
\Villlum Crowley , 018 South Seventeenth
Btroot.
William West , general postofllce Inspector
specter , arrived from Denver last even
ing whoiu helms been on plllcini busi
ness , lie will remain in this city a few
days. _
m-cvltles.
A Eqund of twelve recruits came in on
tlio evening train yesterday , nnd were
convoyed out to the fort
The Musical Union band gave n de
lightful concert of twelve numbers Satur
day night at the Tivoli garden which was
attended bynn excellent audience. Everyone
ono of the pieces was appreciated , espe
cially these of the cornet solo by Mr. Ir
vine and the xylonhono solo by Mr.
Barnns. The band comprised twenty
members , and gave one of the most plea
sant concerts over given in Omahu.
A Goat Tlilef.
C. D. Burnley , of the Signal Service ,
mourns the loss of a coat nnd vest that
were stolen from his oflico. The thief
m-obablysaw the Indications of warmer
weather for August , nnd thought JSIr , B.
could handle it but tor without u coat.
WHY WE HAVE CYCLONES.
-4 +
Thcj1 Must Inci-prf-jo ISvorjr Year Until
Wo PljiitXrce * .
C'hicngo Herald ? In the scientific column -
umn of n ChlengoJmtrnal of July 4 it
scums Hint tlio wlrolA theory of cyclones
AVIIS claborared in'A couple of lines. In
nu nrticlc for the 'History of Chicago ( vol.
1 , p. 583) ) . the writer gave tlio following
suggestion : "But Chicago has been sin
gularly free from the devastating cy
clones that have cut swaths of rnln in nil
tlio conterminous eonntrv , and the rea
sonable solution of the fact seems to bo
that tlio light , humid atmosphere of the
lake absorbs the approaching cyclone and
di * . .pminalos it. The fpreo of a cyclone ,
MS the force of dynamite , requires repres
sion and compression to reduce it. In
this neees.'arlly brief allusion the two
( { runt factors of cyclones , simoons , north
ers or other aerial convulsions arc stated
negatively. lint in these marvelous con
vulsions all the postulates have to bo expressed -
pressed in that manner. In fact , to speak
of the ' 'force' of a cyclone is almost to use
ntmisnomer , for its force is not that of
propulsion but of evhaustion.
Take the winter of Texas , the "north
er , " as an example. The hot southern
sun for days and days boats upon the
treeless plateau ot " 111 Llano Estacndp , "
or thn Staked plains , and ns an inevita
ble consequence the air becomes exceed
ingly ravelled and expanded. This ex
pansion continues until the superheated
portion is met by a mass of cool atmos
phere , and then the natural cfloet of cool
ing creates a vacuum , which hiatus is
lilled by a current of the cooling motor ;
exactly on the same principle as that of
the cooling sea brce/.e , explained in every
work on physical geography. Should
there bo a very large urea ot superheated
air , then the continuous condensation and
rushing in of the cold air makes tlio
"norther. " The same causes produce tlio
same results in botli the cyclone on land
and the tornado at sea. and both are pre
faced by a rapidly-falling thermometer
and barometer. And the destruction of
the forests of our northern states is the oc
casion of the cyclone , and nothing clfeo.Tho
trees are nature's moans of disseminating
moisture into the upper stratum , which ,
by the cooler temperature ornight , is re
turned to the thirsty earth in the form of
dew , ami the removal of the trees causes
the uninterrupted rarefaction ot the air
nn it the consequent cyclone. Nebraska
used to bo ununviably distinguished oy
the violence and frequency ot its wind
storm . How many of these unpleasant
visitations has that state had .since the
comprehensive tree planting that has
been carried on there ? It would seem
that that ease alone was sufficient proof
for the successful demonstration of this
axiom , without any purely scientific rea
sons bemc adduced. But if any reader
hits not been to Nebraska , or has hud 116
opportunity to consult the statistics rela
tive to tliat state , the cyclone theory ad
vanced is easily proved by visiting any
large furnace. Go there and got the tire-
man to open the door of the furnace and
listen for.the result ; tno deafening roar
that ensues is the cold air rushing to take
the place of the rarefied and super-heated
air , anil is a cyclone on a small scale , and
it we can imagine one lurnaco
being situated imnfeiii.-vtely behind that
where the experiment is made and an
other behind that , and so on ad libitum ,
then wo have an exact representation
of the cyclone traversing the various
areas of the superheated atmosphere ,
until it arrives at a region whore the
temperature is normal , when it subsides.
The rotary motion of both the cvclono
and the whhlwind id1 another proof of
the verity of this argument The outer
c lge , or cireunifdreuuo , of both is the
lirst to be cooled } and 'the center of the
rapidly chilled maUs affair ascending im
parts to the wliole bqity its revolutions.
The motion of the- earth on its axis has
boon alleged to hnma'omo intluenco on
the , rotary motion , 'Uiji : tHs has not vet
been satisfactorily , demonstrated by our
scientific men to bofiiecepted.
Antagonists of our theory have ad
duced me simoom as a contravention of
its being a scientific fact , but however
comforting the apparent contradiction
may bo to the "robber lumber barons , "
it is. in fact , no substantial allegation ad
verse to the theory at till. The fact that
the simoom is an intensely hot sandstorm ,
while the norther is a very cold wind ,
negatives nothing for pyrology has not veb
demonstrated how hot air can bo made ;
and it is only needful that "ono section
of atmosphere should be hotter than the
air in its vicinity for the heated portion
to ascend and its location to bo supplied
by the cooler. And these simooms always
occur on the deserts , where there is ab
solutely no forestry.
Hence , as it is impossible to transplant
the hike which has proved the safety
valyetor Chicago to the cyclone-infested
regions , tlio only means for their abroga
tion and ultimate prevention is to in
augurate nn extensive system of tree-
planting and preservation , and then
nmLjnbt till then will the terrible de
vastation of the cyclone become a thins :
of the past. It is the acme of stupidity ,
to imagine that any of the fundamental
inwa-ol nature can bo set at naught with-
out-tlie direct results following and just
how any nation can infer that the whole
configuration of n country can bo
changed without a corresponding change
occuring to the atmospherid condition of
that country is hard to conceive. Trees
wcro placed on the earth for some other
purpose than to supply a lumber market ,
and their indiscriminatu ( Instruction lias
conclusively shown at least ono purpose
that they _ were intended to servo that of
cqnali/.inu ; the atmospjicric temperature ;
and therefore equalizing the wind and
rain.
Apart from the disadvantages resulting
to agriculture in view of the disastrous
loss of lifo , it would heeni the duty of our
ell'oto congress to take speedy anil coer
cive action to prevent the abolition of
our forests and also to encourage the
planting of trees ; thereby tlio droughts
that have niado crops almost impossibles
will bo unknown , and these tcriiblo at
mospheric results called cyclones will
cease to be , simply because the causes
that called them into existence will cense
to bii causes ,
Poisonous Jce-Gronm.
During the present season there have
occurred two instance1 * of violent poison
ing from Ice-cream. Tjo | symptoms wore
these of Irritant -poisoning combined
with certain ncrrom > ei Vctsi such as diz
ziness , double vision , 'lieaaueho , great
muscular weakness and sense of weari
ness. They are procjiply the same as
these appearing ill Jikxiese-poisoning. In
both forms the milu appears to have un
dergone some peculiar change , probably
duo to the work ot n special microbe.
Dr. Vaughnn , of AmU Arbor , Mich. , has
investigated some chee * that had pro
duced poisoning , } mild from that us
well as fromltlio deadly ice
cream of the Michigan cases this
year , he has succeodoili in extracting a
crystalline poison , mot before described ,
which produced similar , effects upon mil-
mats upon whicli $ e made experiments.
The symptoms were like _ these produced
by arsenic , but the cliuiuical examination
showed that tuibstunco was not present.
The gallant but economical young man
has now a valid objection to entering an
ice-cream saloon , anil this "pointer" may
bo of vnlno to him. Ordinary putrifiea-
tlon does not develop this poison in
choose , hence there must bo some special
cause at work in tlio instances whoso poi
soning occurs trom makinguse _ of it.
FIsii and sausages sometimes produce
similar poisonous effects. In these instances -
stances , also , there must bo a peculiar
caiiso at work , and this i without Uoubt
some form of microbe , borne epidemics
caused in this way have proved very
fatal. The only treatment thus far
known is to clour out the btomach and
digestive tract by the u o of prompt and
the > -Aighly acting ometioj with 'purga
lives ; then support the strength with
stimulants nnd nutrients , No antidote is
known.
IiKTTKH MST.
List of letters remaining uncalled fet
in the postolhco for the week ending
July 5)0 ) , 183(1- (
'S LIST.
Arco 1) A Adams J
Alkeii J Adnms J
Acclsson F A \elsnu V 3
Adnms 11 A AndeisonG M & Co
Ailment G Asliloy C II
Ailed Y Atkinson , ! J J
Anst K Ayinoiul V L
Andei.son It S Ackcrninn A
Hrnnt W It Benson S A
Jloolh Mr Blnes gen 11
HurlrhUo T Boreiisteln L
IS ) rue U I. Bowimin W Jf
Hi own C N Bnninrdl A M
Hands A Blniichl A
ISrnckhlll A 0 Baker A T
Hoard T Biiibixker M U
Brown .1 M BevniilM V
Biown K 0 Bmmher T
HnldwInT Burns T P
BerllngTS Ben net J K
Bartholowmcw J S Barrel t.l L
Beyo.l 0 Bain W H
Bartlett K Bolton (1 ( K
Hull C ISoyles B
Blood F A Bonwell G
liiishncll U
uowiey B C HermcttD F
ISceker Bios Hennctt 0 tl
Hi coder .1 Hui ness O H
Hiiilton L M HercsfonlU
Baker L C
Clark DH Conrad U li
CrIH HO Oalu S
Ctihlinanll Cronk U
( 'nine .1 IS Clelaiul C
Ciavous FN" Coibutt.I
Cinfton , f W
Ciillen A M Crciclitoii J II
Coibltt J Cattorn J
Clnrk T CariwntcrFK
Camplottwn Coon 1 <
CaiiiDbell 11 Casjier K
Cooley A Crafc J a
Ouster 11 CliitkCH
Carlson O It Colu-n M
Close A F- Clone A m
Callanon C. Carper A U
Coalman F A Chaunlci li 5
Oobb J b1 Clark .1
Collin K ChiisteuseuO
Connor E C Ciinl J C
Camp L C Coaiail R E
Camp u H
Donohuo J DeWltt HG
Daniels Tit Dehiney W A
Danlson C W Dabolstein O
Drynen M F D.iytoa A in
n.ivics W
Donohuo J A Dorr J A
Dnh \ U'S F U
Devitt P K Dinbln W
D.ivles T Dorman C
Don-is J
Kills W Everts A. R
Kit \\eln J.I EutiosFD
Stride H A Kche K A
Kvaits Dm Klcser J
Ficil J A. Flunk A G
Furgr-joa 11II FoleyJT
7FiankO FiUuoiald J in
French Hit Fletmmei.s L
Fuley J T Francis S
FosllngJ 1' Fowler M
Fontaine in Fossajt 0
FoloyJ Fiecdman S3
J-'lynn H Fleaslor 11 'J
F < ; ie.v JT Fish F in
Farmer J R Fleming & Co
Flora G W FishK
Tlllgge J Fiayciir A
GoeillMtifr-1) GlillHIisDJ
Gibson > j Ganett N"
Grant L Gilliek J
Gallagher ,11' Gooilln J O
GouldJ W ( toiinan J
Galligun V Gant T m
Gariett F ates G W
Gilliar , G Giwing I1 m
GnstutsoaP A Goft G A
HillC HukeJ
Hall C HuebnerJ K3
Hubbaril II HimtJ L ,
Hubert J U Ilerdmau J
ILulman J Halstcd S H
Jlall D Ilutclilnsoii Mr
llntchcttNB Han Is 1111
Hnrtiipee A. W Helin G
Hamilton J 1 Herbert
llciiekcuip J lleucteisoii 11V
Illllck in C Itaylen J
Hall K L Hollls 6
Uablo3- m Ilaydcn G
mHowes G
Jolmuson C J Johnson
Johnson S T Johnson Dies
Jiiseu N Jakobsnn It A
Jorgensen 11 Isabel Co
Johnson G Jen nine * J C
Kuuiiitnii m KnbbaiU.V
Jvlnknde T T KcnneUy II E
KinertF Kleber L a
Heogan ,1 Kackmaik J
KenhedyJ W Klin HF
Kane A J Keller A T
Knifer J Kcrr F
KairB Kiinifrr m
Kiuuvie in W KrofE F
Kern 11 Kecnan II T
Kclby m Kalm 8
Koouipt F lacffnmn F
Kennedy U KcHogg G in
Kingsland A G
Latnomo F Lanlrfbrd T
Lantiy T A Jxick A A
Llttelf Lucas H
Loty H Lawson T
Lnpji J m LessclrC II
L-inuier C Lester J N
Lawicnce 1 ; II Lindvall J
LancyJ Libly.i B
Meilo C MoirisonC
McKec C F Morse 11G
Maar S Manlan L
Mann S K Miller LS
McCurdy F Monahoii J
Mooie J II Mnrry J
Munt. ) McGrawJ
Mew F Morrison F D
McVea D Vf MeKeoDJl
Martin J McKennn W
Mitchell J B Mnxv > ellJ
Monlson Morse WC
McClmnon Morcttl H
Mnhiifty A Minn o A
Mrailcr W J Mellow-mi W K
Mi-aulicr JV \ McCoy A
Moses A Mulleinveg A
MttitluudAI ) M.inloy A
Mnikwood W MeMnlion P
Miller O Maxwell WJ
Mortsii W T
Newcomb F W Noilom J m
Nilhson P NKson B
NammingG isepod.il W
Nelson 11 U Nichols C L
Orchard A L O'Boylo 1C
Olsson G O'Mnlloy M J
Osborn F Gils Fit
Ocho J Gyier W
Pedersen W Peiugncylj
PasoJ Piliico.1
Planto"enbaset W Planelt I ) 'J
Pattin H PutterMin J li O
Pilnt/land C Plcicoll
Powell E G PiUtciMUi O
Plnkeiton & llackett P.di B G
Peterson E A
Qulnn J
KySka F Ruff F
ItoblllSOll II 1138(1 I
lllegel It Itay F S
Koberthon W Jljnn P
Bo.dcsJ U Uutton J W
JtogoisKA
Reed J L Koynolds G m
King m W Kyi I UK J
Ruthien F Roberts C L
Robsenby W Robinson B K
WRich
Rich A
Stores W B Smith W
Stanford W Smith m Vf
H wisher.I Smith K
Stratton E I > Simmons in J
Simpson 1C T Stulu 1 ,
Smith in Slntor C
Sehvftck 0 Slanson C
Smith W A Stuclo It U
Sinees G A Stiatton A I *
Seeloid U SldiorlC
SImmeis G StolibrankO J
Simon II Smith TJ
Simpson P Shlscr m
Smith J Smith H J
Sherman > i B Sliauo J li
Sullivan J
Smith W Stuait J
Sears L Sehultzelv
Smith G 'l\ Sentill 0
' ' SchnaclcV \
Sa'ndtoi'dN Short \V
Thomiison B Tidier H T
Torbitt J W Thomas I , It
Taylor G Tlefoi-d It
Temple J Thomas W P
TliilenorDD
Teal F Thomas J C ;
Tullard W O
Tarny G m
UudcrhilUI F
Waldens 13 Wood II A
Werck CJ Williams F
WooUord
WHIiaim AVIlson F O
\fols3 F Worllty F ui
A\fasliimrton U II Walcott 0 F
Woods \V S Wilcox C U
Weronco It White R B
\Vcbb 14 ui Wilson J
West J Wallace S
Wilson U L Wilkinson Paint Co
Well * J A Woods J P
Wlllliunstt WntormnnKW
WllovA Wilson 11 W
WlthK WlntlUiK
Vniiilcford J Vntiilolnli H P
Veatch 0
Ycnowm ( ' G YOIIIIR AV U
VouiiRj C YntcsJ
RADIUS' r.isr.
Allen mrs AlbiTinlssin
Allen Ii 11 Anderson miss R
Anderson miss O Amlrrmm inrs.I
Aner mrs \V Anitcrvon mrs 0
llrtmnot mrs I. Barter nilw O
Honker mrs A Burton miss 0
Hnskunt 1 , Hunker J
Baket mrs A Barber A
Burnett nut 11 W Bedell miss I.
Beow n inrs J Bullouk nirs in
Hnsttcll miss L A Hennctt intsd A
Bouiicll mrs m. Hear miss m
Beeiolt miss E Hrowu miss Ti
Blllltei miss A BoyrrmlSs U
Hlnod mrs A K 'J Blnok mr < i D
( ' ( inter miss 11 Collltm m R
Clnj biuok m.8 J ( Mine mrs J
CummiiiKs nus T U Campbell mrs .1 A
Combs mrs b Caller mrs C J
Cnriiuiii mKs I , Colon inrn \ ,
Cool ; miss J Connelly mrs
Coluy mrs A Castei miss > T
Honroy inNs E Campllcld mrs D
Dnniiiuomism D l\cem )
ll\en mrs m Davis miss O
DaUosmlss L Dniiiilionson mrs A
Kills mis A Kmer > mr.s W m
1-1nice Folsom mis G
Fvwcrmlsg H Foslei mlssni
( Jroth mls-s K ( Jillllnmiss 1
GlPKKiiilsih (5r.'Uesmrs b
( iohleii miss O ( iron mrs li
( Jiny miss G m ( lootliich nirs.l E
Gallagher S GalhondssN'
( Jeer miss A Gear miss A
( iallaclicr miss m
IlaruIiiB miss C Holmes mrs D L
Hntlmway inrs C L llojan mrs K
Hinkclmaii m Hlne.s miss m
Ulcks mlhs in Hurst mrs U
Howard mra D J Hniison mrs F
Hay m . Hntnlltyn mlssirli
Huloy miss in Hoiick F G
Hanson missT
Inirnun F
Jlpson mrs m E Johnson D 0
JtiKorson mrs K
Klttell mrs m m Kohlmlar mra T
Kpht ! ; mrs G
Love mrs J Lngseh mrs A
Lodkloy mrs m J
McCall mrs J Mooie miss in
Morantmrs MoiilcomisA
Mercer mrs li Maiy-'J
Mcllenry mrsIC Mollcckcrmrs A
Mini taw mrs A Micholls mra N
Mnislmll mis b W 2 ilalson mrs in
Miller mis 1. Mlllei miss m
Newson mrs E T Nelson A G
Xlukclson mrs W J
O'lJrlcn mrs B O'Hnra mrs U W
OUoii 1 O'Brien mhs N 0
O'laicymlssS
PlielTer L Pcteison C L
Peter mrs IVrrlno miss E
Peteispn H Peterson miss C-3
Prtttoisan mlssui E Piprco mrs P
Uiihlu mrs L Kellloy mrs m
KeyiuUdb miss II Kemelco E
Kae mis J
Smith X E Sawyer mls-s m
Mranahan miss S Sharp mra J
aiiiind miss J Shephnrd mrs
Sneiiyl Simpson mrs E
bt Claiic miss J Smith in A
Smiley mrs G Stephens mrs A
l'OUIITH-Cr.ASS > MATTKIl.
C. K. COUTXNT ,
1'ostmastor.
'VTBen r.sby Trail sick , wo C TO her O.ulcrla ,
VHicn lie was a Clilld , she cried for Caatorlo ,
Vlicn slio became Mlin , she clang to Caatorla ,
Vfhaa the had Children , oho iaro them
Some vandal has stolen the ivy planted
bythoYalo class of ' 8J. ( It was the gift
of MI-H. Gushing , who got it herself from
Mt. Helicon , in Greece , from the face of
a cliff whuro the marble was quarried for
the buildings on the Acropolis of ancient
Athens.
Just What You Want ,
Whim you have nn attack of colic ,
cholera morbus or diarrhoea , you want
the pain rolievd at once , Chamberlain's
Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
gives immediate relief. It is safe ana
pleasant to take , only 25 cents a bottle.
Last year Holland sent 1,000 tons of eels
to England ; Germany sends 20,000
pounds a week ; Ireland sends nearly 500
tons a year , and Scotland 50 tons. The
annual consumption of eels in London
and suburbs is 1,030 tons.
Ilnlford Snncc makes your food inoro
nutritions.
A largo cave has recently beou discov
ered in the Orange range , torty miles
north of El Paso , which in size , and in
the beauty ot its stalactites and stalag
mites bids fair to rival the Mammoth
cave.
Why Eiiflor the tortures of billiousnoss
when Hood's ' Sarsaparilla will { jive you
relief Sold by all druggists. 100 doses
One Dollar.
I'almor Stevens of Canon , Conn. , who
died recently , aged ninety-three years ,
was one of a family of ton , of whom all
but one lived to bo seventy , and four
were over ninety when they died.
To Imdics
suffering from functional derangements
or any of the painful disorders or weak
nesses incident to their sex , Dr. Pierco's
treatise , illustrated with wood cuts and
colored plates (100 ( pages ) , suggests sure
means of complete self-euro. Sent 10
cents in stumps. Address World's Dis
pensary Medical association , Buffalo ,
George Simmons , of Wostlield , 111. , was
awakening by some one walking m his
room. ithout investigating iurthcr. ho
sci/ed his pistol , bhi/.ed away , and shot
liib uged grandmother.
" Happiness is tlio absence of pairiVbutlt
can only bo attained by the use of St.
Jacobs Oil.
_
There is a mother in Richmond , Mich. ,
who has a regular orchard of olive
branches , consisting of seventeen healthy
children , tlio oldest being but nineteen
ycnrd ot ago.
There is no morphia in Rod Star
Cough Cure. This recommends it to
mot ho M.
It is estimated that the wine crop of
California will reach iM.OOO.OOO eallons ,
un inore-iso of 10,000,000 over the orop of
1885. _
Iluli'nril Banco is invidnablu for soups
etc.
There Is a band of Free Methodist re
vivuliots stirring up 1'ekin , 111. Ono
young convert gave up u good position
to. join the banu , ami moJl of the women
converts are discarding jewelry , laces
and embroidery.
PIIjF.91 PIMSS ! J'ltiKS
A sure euro for Blind , Blcodln ? , Itchln
will Ulcerated Plies has boon discovered by
Dr. Williams , ( an Indian lomoJy ) , called Dr
Williams' Indian I'ilo Ointment. A slnlo
box has cured thu worst uhronio cases 01 - > or
iiOjeaisbtaudlnz. No ono need Buffer Uvo
minutes after applying tills wonderful south
lnur mudiclno. Lotions und Instiiimontsdo
more harm than pood. Williams' Indian
PiloOlntmont absorbs the tumors , nlluya the
Intoiibu itching , ( particularly at nlidit afUir
getting wauu in oud ) , nets : ts a poultice , elves
Instant relief , and U prepared only for Plies ,
itching of priv.ito parts , and for nothing olao.
SKIM 1HBKA.HKS GUKHI ) .
Dr. Fra/Ier's Mat'lc Ointment cures as by
majrlc , Pimplai , Black Heads or Grubs ,
Hlotches ami Eruptions on the face , leaving
thcsicln cloarand beautiful. Abe cities Itch ,
Salt iChouin. Sore Ninnlea , Sore f/lps , and
Old Obstinate Ulcers. . . _ . , . .
Sold by druggists , or mailed on rocolpt ot
Ketalled by Kuhn & Co. , nnd Schroeter *
Conrad , At wholcsalo by 0. F. Gooiliuau
FARM BUILDINGS AS BANKS.
Dangers Involved In KoepttiR afoncy
nlul Other Vnluntilca In Couulry
Houses.
Cldcnffo Times ; The mm dor Inst week
of n farmer and hi.s wife near Jniiesvlllo ,
WIs. , for the purpose of obtaining the
money hoarded in tnelr house is only one
of several hundred similar crimes that
have been committed in this country dur
ing the IMS ! few years. A mouth rarely
passes that an account of the robbery of
some farm-houso or the murder of some
of its inmates is not published iu this
paper. A prosperous or wealthy farmer
who makes a practice of keeping largo
sums of money or other valuables in his
hoiiio generally lets tlio fact be known
to tbo public llo is fond
of stating tlml ho has no con-
lidenco in banks , dormitories , or
other institutions designed for the safe
keeping of nionny. lie advertises to thn
world that he Is custodian of his o n
valuables , and that his house , ordinarily
bed-chamber , is the place where he
keeps them lly so doing lie invites
robbers and burglars , who rarely hesitate
to take life if it becomes necessary to dose
so in older to secure booty or to prevent
being eaiiturcd. A houso-broanor
ordinarily carries n set of burglar's tools
In one hand nnd a revolver in the other.
He has no more hesitancy about using
the latter than the former.
Hy the common law the house of every
man in city or country Is declared to bo
his "castle. " As a rule , it does not re
semble a castle in the matter of means of
doloiibo. U has no mas-sivo walls of
stone , .10 ponderous gates of iron , no
deep moat lilfed witli water , no bridge
that can bo drawn at night or in times
of danger , no protected place in which
armed sentinels can stand , no alarm-bell
for calling assistance. A farm house
generally stands at quite a ilistauon from
other dwellings. It is not constructed
with a view of affording security to lifo
and property against robbers or
assassins. It is ordinarily built of wood ,
mid has numerous doors nnd windows
that are easily opened from the outsido.
It rarely e\ercoiuaitu a lire and burg
lar proof vault or safe. It is not pro
vided with means for .summoning nssitr *
mice. No person is employed to watch
it while the members of the family are
asleep. A dog may ho kept for tno pur
pose of giving an alarm in case strangers
approach in the night , but the clmticcH
are that the creature barks so often and
on Mich slight provocation that the in
mates ot the house , if they are sound
sleepers , are not aroused by its barking
in times of danger.
Such a building is not a tit depository
for valuables of any kind. It is liable to
be burned down , and can bo easily en
tered by any one who has the oourauo
and disposition to do so. As a rule , it is
senseless to offer resistance. Supposing
that there are liienrms in the house , the
chances are that they cannot , bo effectu
ally used. Persons who are aroused fiom
deep sloop by burglars are not in a con
dition to lire rilles and revolvers. They
wjll be dazed , whiletheir unwelcoino
visitors will be active and on the lookout.
A motion or a noise on tlio part of the
.sleepers will bo almost suru to bring the
burglars to their Miles , when the pistol ,
dirk , or jrair will bo used. The cases
of torturing persons in Inrm houses with
a view of making them disclose whcro
money and other valuables arc secreted ,
are numerous. In repeated cases rob
bers , after plundering a house and tying
jts inmates , have set it on lire with the
intention of destroying all evidence of
their crimes. The instances whore the
inmutes of a farm house have been able
to defend themselves airamst determined
burglars , to shoot them , or to frighten
them away , nio exceedingly raro.
Every year when the time arrives for
starting lires in stoves outside the
kitchen wo hear of largo quantities of
bank bills deposited in stovo-plpus n <
ovens , being destroyed. They
nlaced in these receptacles for sale
ing by borne member of the family , who
neglected to inform the others , or who at
the time of lighting- the lire forgot about
it. The grain-bin and corn-crib are
sometimes IIMM ! as depositories of tlio
money saved by tanners. They often
servo a useful purpose , but occasionally
the money isiloyoined by farm animals or
vermin , or is hauled oil' to market with
the grain. The practice of burying
money ; in the cellar or garden qr f
secreting it in sonic crovic'o "bctwcon
the walls nnd plastering of the house In
far more common. In some cases the
money is scoiotcd so well that it is never
found by thu person who hid it. or by his
relntnes for whom it wassavod. Sudden
death , mental dorangomcnt , or Joss of
niomory'inay prevent tlio treasure from
being found. In ninny old country
towns there arc legends about money
that was lost in this way. Incase a lire
pce.urs in a dwelling , the money secreted
in it is generally consumed.
Tnat a farm-house is u very unsuitable
place for keeping money , and that its
presence them serves to invite burglars ,
must be admitted. It is by no moans
strange that farmers have become.suspic
ious of cross-roads banks , that have little
or no capital , whoso directors are irre
sponsible , and whoso ollicials are of
que&tiomiblo integrity. But thorn la
scarcely a county in the country that
does not contain at least one reliable
bank. There is no considerable eity in
which there is not u bank that
enjoys the conlldence of the
business men of the community.
It is not convenient for a man living
in the country to make deposits in this
bank personally , it costs liit ) a trifle to
send money to it by express. The ox-
pn > - > s c'omnanr is responsible , and banks
will lorwanl receipts for money received -
ceivod by the express agents. Besides
the banks there nro now safe depositories
in nearly all largo cities , where patrons
can place money , pape.rs and other valu
ables in private boxes of which they hold
the keys , if they do not afford ubsoluto
security , they furnish the nearest approach
preach to it that human wisdom , skill ,
and ingenuity can suggest.
Shall tlio Oliuroli Mcilillo with tlio
rulillo HohoolH ?
From Editor's Table , in Popular Sol-
ciie.j Monthly for August : Now tl.o in
stinct of thn American iicoolo has hitherto
been that theology and religion do better
without the patronage of thu state than
with it , and Unit it is not safe to Intrusf
the civil power , whether federal or local ,
with thu making of any law looking
either to the establishment of a church or
to the cncoiUMgeinent of any special
form oi rolijjiotiH belief. Wo ehooso
our own rulers nnd wo set them
over us , not in spiritual
matters , but in temporal only
and , if wo are wise , wo shall restrict
their action oven in thu temporal sphere
us much us possible. This , by the way ,
What is perfectly clear in , that our neo-
plo do want to rc.covo ! direction In theo
logical question * nt the hnnd.s of the
state , anil thcruforo are not prepared to
have theology even ltd most widely accepted -
coptod impositions Introduced into
publio school teaching. It is felt
that the blatu has no imftincsd to
mnko opinion in these niattcrd , which
it undoubtedly would do if it wcrn al
lowed to unpaitany theological instruc
tion whatever. Let , for example , the
propositions above mentioned buroinu a
part of niibjic-fcchool teaching through
out the lon"th and broudth of the land ,
and the mollification of opinion to which
this would Iciut would turn ! to prepare
the way for the introduction of moru
specific theological teaching , and , little
by little , we ohould have , by the help
of thu state , u kind of ofllclal theology
formed , the inlliionco of which on the
development of thought , and perhaps
also of morals , would bo far from favor
able. No better way of storuotypiiig a
civilization could bo devised than for t\ \
government , through the publio school t ,