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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1886)
xv : , V-.VFV > - \ 1 I SIXTEENTH YEAE. OMAHA. MONDAY MORNING , AUGUST 9 , 1880. NUMBEll 44. PARTING WITH PATRIOTS , Redmond , Dean and O'Brien Bail for the United States. AWHOLECITYSAYS DON VOYAGE Knil o ( the Mtirrnti nt IIclilcllerR American HtmlcnuSceliiBttir oi- .I3leilinnl I'opo I < co' limn . | Ilcnlf li Otliep Korclun News. They'll CroRq Uio Boas Over. Qur.i NSTOWN , li eland , Auirust 8. [ New York Herald Cable-Special to the UKB. ] At least 3,000 people , with live bands and a prentlnlcrmlnKlliiBof Amcilcan and srccii Jlnus , assembled on the quay to- < lay to bid boil voynno to John i : . Hedmond , member of lurllamcnt for North Woxford ; John ] ) cair , member of parliament for West Mayo , mid William O'Urlen.cdltor of the United lie- land , who have been commissioned as dole- Kates to Ilio Cliloau'o convention , and who vote to sail on tiio Hervln. Mr. O'Brien was especially hailed with cheers , as the ' ex terminator of all castle rates. " 1'otir imlitlc bodies iiieseutcd addtesscs , in reply ing to which MrO'llrlen said : "Wo aio Ing. at the Instance of our dlstiniMilsheil leader , to a laud whose people niuoe.xprcssed lor us stionir sympathy , and have Klveu sub stantial aid In our slingijle to secure legislat ive Independence for our country. We RO to coufci with the ( jreater Ireland across the ocean as to the cour o to bo pursued by the Irish people In the face of the change In their nolillcal sit uation. Dmlne our short absence icpresslvo ineasincs may bo ioiccd on you , but jour nn- coiKiuerable spirits will bo more than a match Jor them in the piesent crisis. Every Iiish- nmii who leaves his country will do Ids ut most to pjeseive ouluraud peace , to put ( town crime and to ghe no ptetext by which a policy of cocicion can bo excused. He patient and 111 m , and the tied ot justice will aid us In our striu'L'le , and make our country a pros- IIOKMIS and happy land , governed by irish men tor Irishmen. " Mr. llcdmond next said : "No measure of Belf-Kovcriiment loss than that of fered by Mr. Gladstone will sat isfy the Jiish people. " [ Vociferous Gladstone's name was received with cheer- hiK. The mayor of Cork , the high sherilT. Messrs. Dillon , O'Connor , llairliiton ( , Lane , Hooper , Tanner , Fox , O'Shea aiutUcalyae- comiianlcd to the trans-atlantlc lines tlie delegates , to whom the saloon passengers cave a warm greeting. The cheering con tinued until the steamer weighed anchor and soon slit tinned tins headland and was lost to view. A mom ; the Sen la's passeiweis were the Irish polo team , whose names have al- leady been cabled and whoso foiuteeu boises went by the Kiln. _ _ _ T11I3 OEMSHKATION ENDKI ) . 1 he IIcl lollci'K Festivities Close With Uruiul Jisi > lnyR ol' Fireworks. liiiiiimno : : : ( via Ilavie ) , Augusts. [ New link llctald Cable-Special to the lini ; . | The tiemendous uuiss of stiaiiROis who have Hooded Holdelbenc Is gradually melting away , though many icmained for tlio Illum ination of tlio castle at 9 o'clock last evening. Tills was domi by moans of JJcngnl lire In dilloieiitcolois , with scieens in liontof the peat Ihcs to tinow back the lellecUon on the castle. 1 visited the castle tills atternoon. Tlie lleidelbeijjois were reaping a rich hai- vest by cliarrfing separate rates of admission foi eacli of the icmarkable points of interest 111 tlio castle the muaoum.tlie tower , aud the iamous tun. The latter was sin rounded by a quantity of Hebiuw cleiks and shop boys of Frankfoitand Cailsiuhe , who bad fuddled themselves on cheap and \ery good wine diawn fiom tlio gic.it cask by a very pretty glil. Some of TIIKSI : wr.ui : VKIIY Tirav and all were very noisy , singing student songs out of time like the make-believe stu dents as they weie. The ical article has been on its good behavior dining the week , though enough liquor has been consumed to lloat a tluee-decker. A feature of the celebration has been the \\aililcu tone of some of the many mottoes In old Gothic chaiaetors with which the houses are plentltully decorated. One , especially devoted to the crown piince , inns as tollows , paitln Got man , pait in L-itiu : "U user Fill/ 1'rofes.sor Vlctoilauim. " The burgers seem loyal to the chaigo eatiusted thorn and jiib tlfy the proud boast over tlio gate : "Fest mid lieu wliddersoln , dor stol/o burgorveieln , lialtlch tur kaiser uiul rcicli fiohlich am Neekar die wacht. " Otlior mottous aie mine , pcisonal and less patriotic. Tills is one over thu shop of a tobacconist with an eye to busi ness : "Oerterbak 1st ein cdles kraut , mid adelt wer slch drau erbaut. " Ano'her ' one Is wiitten by a sarcastic student on his land- loul , the proprietor of a hotel and rcstamant : "L.uultileil dorLumbliadt aufdem Schwal- beiiesshat einst die sclilirj.iibiitu Depress ! ; landfiled iiiachts bcsser , bei niulner seel , der piesstden tabak und das oet. " The land- phadtwasa robber knight who from his cas tle peruh of Schwalbonncbt pillaged the lUh- cimcn , Theie are nearly KOIITV AMCIIIOAN STUDENTS lieie , of w hum about twenty-live aie tegular membeis of the university and llgme in the lists. Fully two-thirds of these aio gradu ates of Ainei lca collojos , llarvaid Is top- lesonted by three ; Yale aud I'lincoton eacli luuo one. The medical delegation , which Is > ery stion , ; , Includes lrs. Marx , llrldges and Van Glessen , fiom Calumbla Medical school , who are here to attmid tlio lectures ol C/crny In surgery and of Arnold In pathol ogy. Many American students have deserted Vicuna to come hure. The Amoilcaa stu dents of lleUlellun ; arranged to celebrate the "Jublheiim" together and have summed one ot the long tables whoie 1'iofossor Gardner , of Smith college , presides and M. W. Ficdcr- Ics is vice piesidcnt. TIM : u.i.t'Mi.VATiox OF TIII : c.vsru : drew S0.0JO people to the banks of the Neckar. Shouts of "lacks' * showed at ten minutes past U tliatthuduku with theducliess nnd the l'i luces I jouls and Charles had ar rived at tint I.auiltrled hotel whence they \mo to witness tlio display. A signal to illuminate was given by the tiling ot two gnus. At thuscooiid leport the old Heidel berg castle sprung into light , Illuminated by 1,000 ted llengal lights , while the Hag on the lilxhc.st tower somiiBd a tongue ot llamo and n spray of rockets buist from the other tow ers ( ireen tires weio burned in the forest at the bate of the hill , making a CO.MIM.KTK IMCTUltE Or PI.AMi : . The rl\er was covered with boats and Binallstcaiueis. From one lar o steamer quantltlesot Indian skyrockets were sent up dining the Illuminations , which lasted for liftcon minutes , and the old bridge below the cast 10 was turned Into a cascade of lire , with thoduke'sarmslntheconter. Amid abun > to nppliinso the duke , with his family , ttiot drove to the station and loturncit to Carls ruho. There Is to bo a ball tiHiu/ht , but the real Interest Is over. No private houses worn Illuminated. Thousands left Heidelberg for their homes to-day , The Schlo&sfost was repeated to night In tlio presence of the grand duke am crand duchess , and quadrilles were dancui In character by those who fiztired In the fest- 7tig of Friday. The castle was brilliantly Il luminated. reNe No Truth lu the Reports of Ills Dan- Kcroiis Illness. llovin VIA llAvm : , August 8. [ New York Herald Cable Special to the Bi'.nJ The re port that the pope was tlaitgeiously 111 caused some excitement here this morning. I there fore called at the Palawo Salvlatl , the resi dence of Iho pope's phslcmn. Dr. Ceccarclll , whoso duty It would bo to inform the cardi nals of any alarming symytoms In the holy lather's health. Dr. Ceccarclil was in tlio country ami was not expected to ictmnfur some days. 1 also went to the Vatican vvhoro 1 saw Count Novolll. of the Gtiarda Noble , who Is on duty to-day. Hoasstnedus that Leo xlll , though fatigued by tlio ovcipovverlng heat , wns otherwise fairly well. The holy father suffers from an allllctlon which Is the result of Ins long con finement In thu Vatican , but his malady , though grave , causes no moio alu.'in to his entotinun to-day than It did a month ago. The pope spent yesterday as usual. He walked In the vallgan gaiden , ate a light din ner and retired to rest at about l > . This morning ho said mass In his private chapel. The Italian government , which has organ- l/ed a special police scivlcc for the put pose , gets dally mports of the pontiff's health , to enable It to make ptcparatlons at any mo ment for the eventuality of a conclave. On Inquiry , I am assured , there Is nothing In these icpoits which have been ctiucut toi the st week that justllics the fear that Leo xlil is lu danger. _ "OUR POLICY HTlLIj IjlVI2S. " A Manifesto From the National Lib eral Fcilcrntion. LONDOX , August 8. The National Liberal federation , an outgrowth of Chamber lain's caucus , has Issued a manifesto say- lug : "Although the icstilt of the elections has not loali/cd our hopes , the situation Is en couraging to the supporters of half measures , being the smallest group In parliament. Gladstone seemed thu support ot a vast ma- joiltyof the liberals and libeial organisa tions. As far as federation Is concerned , the result ot the appeal to the country com pletely justiliestlie cour.se taken by his council. Greatly as we ic iet our losses , the manner in which tlie liberals lespondcd to Gladstone's appeal moves that federation leuresents the opinion ot the liberal party. That part } being committed to ellecting a union between Kngland and Ireland will novel-abandon that object until the goal has been reached. No progtess is possible in libeial wotk until that has been settled , nor will the conseivatlvcs bo able to indulge In congenial inactivity. It is tlie imperative duty ot the liheiats to obtain at tlie eailiost possible moment an explicit statement ot the toiy policy in icgaid to Ireland. The Giad- > tone policy still lives , and its ultimate til- .niipli is assured. " In response to urgent telegrams tecelved from Belfast siweilnir IOJ In- infantiy soldiers , some of them bcin on furlough weie summoned by bugle In streets md weie dispatched in haste to Belfast by > peclal trait. A body ot ' 00dragoons and in fantry will leave tor Belfast at four o'clock to-monow. Police ol Belfast will bo sup- 101 ted by military , The UetniHt Klots. ni.rAST , August 8. Last night the con- lllcts weie icsumcd and the fighting was tlio most desperate that has taken place during the lucent troubles. The mob was intuiiated anil fought with savage energy. J-'Ifty per- _ ( ins were injured , some of them it Is thought fatally. Terrible stniggles occuned on the Shank Hill load. The police ipmrtcied in McKenna's tiuein on the old lodge load were attacked by the mob with stones and revolvers volvors , and were compelled to lire from the windows of tlio beleagured house. During this attack eighteen pur.sons were injmcd , and were subsequently taken to hospital * . A voutli , named Jackson , Is said to bo dying horn Ids Injmies. Four pollco weio badly Bounded. The excitement hero Is unabated. This morning rioting biokoouton the Old Lodge load and the police were obliged to lire in eider to disperse the ciowd. There aie rumors cm tent of many fatalities , but It Is dilllcult to obtain accurate accounts. A panic is selling peaceable inhabitants. The liotliiK shows no signs of abatement at midnight. Thu total number of persons dead so tar is believed to bo six. The num ber wounded Is not known but probablv will roach two hundred. Inspector General Heed \ \ Itli a small escort was suriounilcd by a mob in Lodge stieet and was obliged to inn for his IlfeV Fleets for the Flulicrlcs. LONDON , August 8. The govern incut has decided to reinforce the lleet on American stations and to allow of more vessels being cmplocd In the protection of Canadian lish- erle.s. The Cm voltes 1'lylades and the Tour- maliuo will leave foi that station shoitly. Tlio ncn CorrcutH the Journal. I'Aitts , August 8. The Journal Dos De bates says the pope is seriously 111 and that his life isdc&pahcdof. itEoisivixG'PATRIOTS. Arrival of Michael Duvlttnml Jnmcs U. O'Uourko. Niw : Yomc. August 8. Michael Davitt arrived yebteulay by tlio Germanic after a voyage devoid of incident. A reporter of the Tribune met him on board thu steamship down the bay. Tlio Irish asjltator was accompanied by James I ! . O'llouiko , busi ness piutiicr of Patrick Kgan , presi dent of the lilsh National Lcai'iio. of America. Mr. Davitt will lemaln several mouths , will attend tliu Chicago con vention und aftei ward will dellvei n series of lectures tlnoiighout the country and devote some of thu money thus icali7cd tolncieaslng the balance of the lush Woild famine fund for the jmrposu of buying boats and lislilnc tackle lor destitute lishermen on tliu west coast of lieland. BINS OF Sit 13KMAK. Moro Crinilnnl Actions Charged Aualnst ttie Kx-I'rlost. Nuw YOISK , Augubt 8. [ Special Telegram to the Uii.J : : The gay ox-pi lest , "Father" Sheimaii , scorns to bo uotting deeper Into the mhe. Two womnn alieiuly clnlrrrhiiii as their husband , and now thu name of the cx-prlcst Is being coupled with that of Winifred Haiully , an attractive young woman , who attended the Church of the Visitation. It Is alleged that at his suggestion she submitted to medical treatment. She was an Inmate of tlio hospital tor some time , and In Jnimaiy she maifo bur home with a widow mimed Mis. William Davis In thiscitv. While heio bhennan visited her , she being known as Mis. William J. Sherman , wlioot a Brooklyn salesman. An old man , who said lie was the father of the disgraced clergyman visited a gun stoio In Uiooklyn yesterday and pur chased a icvoUor for the purpose , as ho said , of killing his sou on sight. Detectives were detailed to watch thu old gentleman and pinvcnt him from dolmc any harm. Warrants aiomit for theuriestof thoicmcud gentle man but so far the police have been unablu to Und him. In addition to the other self- wrought troubles of Sherman , pictty Tillio McCoy , w horn ho married hut a month ago ha ? , according to undoubted testimony , deserted him. To a friend Mrs. Sherman said n few davs ago that she was nhcady "Tired of Will" and that if her father and mother would be come reconciled to her bho would return to them. At the house of ilbhop Lauehlln to day nothing could be obtained save a tacit admission of the guilt of the ex-prlost ami the statement that ho luul been entirely cut off fiom the church. Hank Worlc or the Week. BOSTON , August 8. Tlie managers of the leading clearing houses In the United States report the total bank exchanges for the week , compared with the corresponding week lasi lean , to bo ? 2.KW,571 ; increase , iO.U. cuniNG snows COURAGE , Rather Independent Back Talk to the Judge When Sentenced , HE WILL APPEAL TO UNCLE SAM. Great Incitement on the Kordcr Clt- IZOIIB bcoi'ctly Arming In Kxpeotn- lion of nn Outbreak Overpow ering Numbers of Mexicans , The Sentence of the Co\irt. Ei , I'ASO , Tex. , August 8. As sentence was pronounced upon Cutting at I'aso del Notte , Mex. . last evening , the prisoner turned slightly pale , but was otherwise ihor- oughlv composed. When the reading of the sentence was finished ho asked In a loud \oicoot the court , at the same time pointing to Medina : "About the SGOO-is Ihat cieature to get any of UV" At this point Colonel IJrlKhton Inteiposed to stoo him. "If the prisoner uses insulting language , " said tlic judge , " 1 can add something to the term of his seutencp. " Judge IJrlgham assured thn court that ho nor Cutting meant any dlsiespect to It. "Let us understand , " said Judge IJrlgham , "just what this Is for. It is for the publica tion , on the other side , of an article which Is held to have vitiated the icconcilintion made on this side. And this act on the other side , " continued Mr. Urlgham , " was construed on this side as contempt ot com t. " To this the coint u'illed | in the negative. The court then turned to the pilsoner ami asked : "Do vou still stand mulct the protec tion of your government'.1'1 "I do " . , lepliod Cutting. "Do you wish to take an appeal to the snpieme court ? " asked the Judue. " 1 have no appeal to make except to the uovernmentol the United States. " \oiihlioulddesiie to take an appeal , " said Judge Xubla , "you have live diis in which to give notice. Do you wish to sign the pioceedlngs of this court' . " ' "i sign nothing. " ' Do yon wish to express satisfaction or dis satisfaction with the sentence' " ' "No sir , I have never recognized your court or jmlsdlctton , and 1 do not lecoguize Its light to Imprison me foi an hour. " ICuttitig was then taken back to jail.and will bo .sent to Chihuahua In a day or two. No sooner was the fact of Cutting's sentence known than both towns on the Mexican and American side weie wild with excitement over tlio matter. Two secret meetings were held ami companies of minute men organised. Merchants tear harm if the sold iers are not promutly on hand. They realize that congiess only can declaic war , but the supeiior number of the Mexican soldiers in I'.iso del Noite would play havoc with the single company now at Foit IJlIss , one mile fiom Kl I'.iso. Arms and ammunition aie not scaicc. howe\cr , and tlio citizens aio secietly or/anl/m ? so as to act on the defensive. Their voice is unanimous tor the vindication of American honor and tno piotcctlon of our citizens. Mexicans , too , aie angrj at the tone ot our press , and the people are fcaitul of violence on account ot tno numeious mass meetings which aie being held. Baynril JIas No News. WASHINGTON. August 8. Secretary Bay ard said to-night that he had not received the resignation of Mr. Jackson , minister to Mexico ice , and that there was nothing now in the Cutting case since tlie dispatch received ves- tciday trom the United States consul iiotily- Ing him ot the piisonei's sentence. Mexican IMnrnuiters Movlit ; ; . Er , PA.SO , Tex. , August 8. A dispatch fiom Hlo Grande City , Texas , says a heavy loice of Mexican revolutionists ciossed tlio liver into Texas on Thursday night. A ttoop of thoKlghtli U. S. cavalry wasordoied ves- torday from Itlimgold barracks to pursue and dbnim them. CASES : AND THIU COLONEL. flarnh Treatment of a Young 5Iai > oil Miitrimony Dent. CHICAGO , August 8. [ Special to the Br.n. ] James Casey , a young west .side gentleman , brought suit for 5.000 In tlio circuit court yesterday , through his attorney , against Colonel W. P. Itend , the coal king , for an un usual cause of action. Colonel llend lives at No. Ii3 ! South Ashland avenue. Ills daugh ter , Minnie , who is pretty and piquant , was acquainted w ith Casey , upon whom she smiled when they met in such a manner as to lead the young man to belelve that she telt for him more than a passing tancy. Emboldcrcd by tills reflection , or which Colonel Kcml's millions may or may not have had some clTcct , Casey made one or two calls upon Miss Minnie ami continued them , it is said , until Colonel Kciul gave him to undcistatul that ho must desist. Ho com plied with tlio injunction but violated the spliit of the restraint by clandestinely meetIng - Ing Miss Minnie on Iho street. The colonel became suspicious and last SUtirday evening followed his daughter to tliu tiystfng place , where ho found the couple , and in vulgar to "wipe the " parlance proceeded sidewalk" with Mr. Casey's frame. The latter has in stituted suit tor laceiated feelings aud the bodily Injuries received. COWAROIjY KOIIBEIIS. A German l''nrmcr'H ' Earnings Stolen niul Ilia Wile Nearly Killed. ST. Louis , August 8. A sensational rob bery was committed at the village of 1'ltts- burg , on the Illinois & St. Louis railroad. The victim of tlio robbery Is Lawrence Fuiber , a German farmer. Fuibcr was starting out vcrv early with Ills team , when ho was beset by four men with drawn revolvers. Ho was bound , oanicd back to Ids house and laid on his bed. They bound his wlto and laid her beside him , and choked her neatly to death In efforts to make her tell wheio thu farmer's savings weio kept. She refused , and alter seatching for some time the robbers found several hundred dol- laiti In a stocking seeieted under the cup- Donid. Tills they appropriated , and dopaitcd. leavlmr tholr victims bound and helpless , Thu robbers are still at laige. Suiulny Base Hull , AT ST. Loins St. Louis . 0 7 Athletics . 0 0 0 B 0 0 0 0 1 ! J Pitchers Hudson and Hart. Umpire Valentino. AT LOUISVH.I.K Louisville . 0 1 ! l 0 2 0 1 3 1 1 11 Metiopolitan. . ! 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 : i 00 I'itcm'rs llecker and Lynch. Knors Louisville U , Metropolitan 0. Unmlio Uradloy. AT CINCINNATI Brooklyn . 2 * 5 Cincinnati . 1 00100000 3 I'llchers McKeon and Terry. Knots Uiooklyn 7 , Cincinnati 8. Umpire Wal&Ii. on Deck. O'NKIMNKII. . , August a [ Special Tele gram to the UKE.J The telegram to the UKK in regard to Snow , of Atkinson , whipping the Tribune editor Is wholly false and was the woilc of some malicious enemy. Snow attacked mo hut was unable to stiiko a blow and wns repulsed , which can bo proved by a hundred people. I am still on deck , all re ports to the contrary notwithstanding , Socialists' Sunday Out. CHICAGO. August 8. Five thousand social ists attended a picnic at Shefllcld , Intl. , to day , making the trip from Chicago in a train chartered by the Socialistic Publishing com pany. The net receipts from the fares col lected are to be devoted to the defense of the Anarchists now on trial. Dr. Krnest Schmidt , one of the speakers , said tlie men on trial were self-constituted martyrs , who should bo uphold and encouraged. Oscar Nclbo , the only one of the defendants out on ball , made a similar speech , The crowd was my en thusiastic , uuxMXa Tiln itArius. Another Bnrrcl-Uoat Successfully Kkitni Nlngnrit'8 Whirlpool. HfiTAi.o , N. Y. . AnRtist 8. The tuibttlent waters of the Niagara whirlpool rapids were again ntvlgatcd in a casket to-dav , the peril ous leat bsing successfully accomplished by two mon. The darlncoyagers were Wil liam Potts and ( Icorco Halltt , two coopers , who are employed In the same shop with ( iraham , who made the Initial trip three weeks ago. The barrel-bout was ten feet lonz , conical In form , built of the best locust staves and was - supplied with a keel rudder , screw wheel and turret with glass-covered peepholes. About thtco hundred pounds of sand ballast Itcpt it right side up most of the tlmo. The two men lav back to back while passing the more turbu lent waters cllnglntr to handles made fast to the sides of the cask. Kach man likewise kept on his own side of tlio cask by means of a canvas sllne matte fast to staples. The start > vas made from the Maid of the Mist lauding on the Canada side at ) : - ' > p. m. A rowho.it towed tlie cask to a point just above the cantilever biidgo wlicio It was mined adrllt In middle stieam. The craft was submerged about halt the tlmo while passim ; through the rapids , but while circumscribing the outer cliclo of tlio whirl pool Its occupants tlnust their heads thiough the opening and Potts calmly smoked a cigar. A sticcosslul lauding was made at Queens- town , on the Canada sldo , llvo mlles from the starting place. 'Ihooyngo occupied lifty- h\o minutes. Tlio feat was witnessed by no less than 10,000 spectatois. E P1STLE FKOM EG AN. lie Gives Some Constitutional Instruc tion to New "Vorkcrs. Ltxcot.x , Neb. , August 8. The following letter was to-day telegraphed from Patrick Kgan to the municipal council of the lilsh National league of New York : To Patrick Gleason , Ksii. . corresponding secretary municipal council Irish National league , New York. Dr.AitSiu : Have just iccelved your letter of the Mh communicating to mo the resolu tion passed at tlio meeting of the municipal council of the lilsh National leai'tto of New York City , uiglmr that the national council of the league shall extend Invitations to all organizations In America w ho have sent finan cial aid to tlie National league in Iiclaud. and in reply 1 beg to icfer you to article lit of tlie constitution of the league , which pro vides that national conventions of thu league shall bo composed of delegates elected by tlio various branches and societies atllllated with the league , and the forthcoming convention has been called as a national convention of tlio Irish National league of America , and thcicfoio the national council , while now , as over , piofoundly anxious lor the unification ot all the honest elements of liish national ism , could not comply with your recommend ation without committing a violation of the constitution. Youis truly , PATHICK EOAN. . - 4 THINGS OVER IN IOWA. Ex-Governor SJicrnum TnlkH Upon ConurcsKloiin'l ami state 1'olitics. Chicago Tribune : Ex-Governor B. 11. Sherman , of Iowa , who , with his wife , has been on a vacation trip through the northwest , stopped yesterday at tlie Sherman - man house. Speaking of the congres sional election in Iowa Mr. Sherman said : "Ex-Governor John II. Gear will be ronominated by the republicans in the lirst district. The democrats of the second end district have nominated Judge W. I. Hayes in place o J. H. Murphj.lho pres ent congressman , Hmt'tho ' nomination of Hayes was du&\ almost entirely to the saloon elcinentV Tlio Knights of Labor nominated O'Meary ' , of Daven port , and all of tliuiu have refused to support Hayes. The republicans of the Third district renominalcd Colonel D. B. Henderson , of Dtibuquo , who will go in without any opposition , and W. E. Fuller will bo returned from the Fourth. Jn the Fifth there will bo quite n contest , in volving the candidacy of James Wilson , of Tnma coimtv , better known as "Tama Jim , " Sears of Marshal ! county , J. W. Bull of Linn county and Colonel W. T. Shaw of Jones county. The convention in this district has been called. The democrats have nominated B. T. Fred erick. In the Sixth district , represented at present by J. B. Weaver , tlio republi cans have nominated John A. Uonnoll , of Keokuk county , who has held the of- lice of district attorney for the last eight years. The republicans of the Seventh will nominate Ji. H. Conner , and Colonel W. P. Hepburn will be nominated in the Eighth. Opposed to Hepburn there has boon a union of greenbacKcrs , demo crats , soreheads , ami what not support ing A. II. Andeiaon , formerly railroad commissioner. Four years ago Anderson was beaten as republican candidate in this district , which is strongly republi can , by W. H.M.Fusoy , of Council IMtill's. Tlio Ninth will nominate Major Joseph Lyman , against whom there will bo no opposition , and the republicans will win. Tlie Tenth will rcnomtnato and re-elect 1. S. Strublc , the present republican representative. Major A J. Holmes is now serving iiis second term from the Eleventh district , in which there will bo a contest among Holmes , J. P. Dollivor , of Fort Dodge , and others. Thus wo will bo given a clear gain of two repub lican congressmen by the sure defeat of Hall of the lirst and Weaver of the sixth. "The secretary of state , treasurer and clerk of tlie supreme court will bo re- nominated Without opposition. For state auditor there are several candidates , among them Captain J. R. Lyons , of ( iiithrio county ; F. M , Kyle , of Clarke county ; A. I ) . Peck , ot Sao county ; Charles Beardsloy , of DCS Mtnnes county , and S. C. Osbbrjio , of Miles county. There will bo opposition to the present attorney general , as he is not considered a siiOiciontly strong lawyer for the posi tion , and tim nomination of somebody else will be to the betterment of the ticket " "How is prohibition working in Iowa ? " "I think the prohibition law in as well enforced as any otjiet1 of oua penal stat utes. The exceptions have been in thn river counties , but excluding them 1 don't believe there ttro any open saloons In Iowa. The murder ot the Kov. G. C. Hitchcock at Slonx , City indicates the extremes to which tlto saloon element has boon driven. T ifcro seemed to have been no organized movement for the enforcement of the prohibitory law in that city until it yras inaugurated by Mr. Haddock and those acting with him , Trey werii merely doing their duty as citizens aiding in the en forcement of the laws of thu state , which is every citizen's dtitv ; and ho was utrnclc down murder in cold blood by an ele ment organized to resist the law , and which is dsmlnocrcd over and dictated to by foreigners. It Is iBimilar almost a parallel ease to the murders at the Imy- market of citizens in Chicago , who In their ellbrts to cntorco the law of the state , compel the observance of order , mid protect good citizens , lost tnoir lives In that endeavor. No doubt the prohibitionists comprise the ma jority of the voting clement of the state , nut us a separate political organization 1 do not think the prohibition party lias any strength at all. However , the pro hibitory sentiment of tlie state is in the majority , and there is no question in my mind but that one of thu immediate re sults of the Sioux Citv assassination will bo to strengthen Unit sentiment and com pel men who heretofore have been luke warm to now take strong and resolute ground in favor of the enforcement of the laws.1' CONCERNING SOME CROPS , Ecporta on tlio 8'lntttion From Several Western States , THE BESTSHOWING IN NEBRASKA How Wheat Has Turned Out Binnll In Quantity but Good lu Quality I'asturcH All Dried Up. Golden Grniu Grotimlfi. CIIICAOO , August 8. The following crop summary will appear in this week's Issue of the Farmers' Ilevlow : Uulns have Improved the prospects for corn In portions of Minnesota seta , Iowa , Illinois. Ohio and Kansas , while In Indiana the tenor of the reports Indicates a full average yield. Very large sect Ions In nil the remaining corn-gtowing states have as jet had no relief from the thought , ami ic- poits are now coming which would Indicate the falluio of the crop In wide aicas , Kcports from Putnam county , In Illinois , state that much corn Is In the car anil some In tissel. The entire crop tlucatens to boa failure. In Schuyler county , Illinois , cntlie fields are reported destrocd. In 1) ) m call , Kdwaidj , Iioijiiols , Union , Platt , Dckalb and Pulasul counties In Illinois thousands of acres are ropoitcd ruined , and the outlook , even with lain , does not Indicate morn than half a crop. In Montgomery and Edgar counties timely rains have Increased the pi ospccts of a good jlcld. In Jasper , Faycttc , Clay , Museatlne , liar- din and Tama counties , Iowa , the outlook Is regarded as veiy poor , with the piospect of a yield not to exceed one-third to one-half the average. In Sac , Woodbury and Webster counties in Iowa there is still n promise of a full averairo crop. In Ohio tlio general outlook for corn has been impioved by rains with an outlook of 85 per cent of nn average yield. In Atchisou , Labcttc and Allen counties In Kansas t liero are prospects of one-half an a % cr- agc yield of corn. In Cluitauqua aud Giu liani counties the yield is placed at three- fourths of an avoiagc. In Cowley county the corn prospects aie cxcollant lor n full yield. In Minnesota corn has attained a growth of from six to eight feet , and the piesent outlook is lor neaily a lull average ciop. In Olmstcad and Blue Earth counties tlio out look is very pood. Tlnoiighout Mlssouii the prospects are not good foi moie than one-halt to tlirce-fomths of an a\eiao yield. In Woitli , Puiaskl and Lalayctto counties the crop appears to bo al most ruined. In Michigan the outlook for coin Is poor , with a prospect of a thiee-louilhs aveiagc crop. crop.Keports from Wisconsin do not give a piomise to exceed one-halt an average yield. In Ncbiaska tlie piospect continues good for nearly a lull aveiage yield. The quality of winter wheat Is generally icpoited as above the average. The buiry is plump and hard , giving luomlso that grain willgiado unusually well. This Is the tenor of the reports from Kan sas. Missouri , Illinois and Indiana. Tlio yield of spring wheat in Iowa laiiges fiom twelve to twenty-two bushels to the ncie , only one county ( Muscatiue ) reporting tlio latter figures , lu Minnesota the yield Is re ported at from ton to fifteen bushel's. In Nebraska the vield langes from six to fifteen bushels. Couiplaints ate genctal from Iowa , Missouri , Indiana , Wisconsin and Illinois ot pastmo drying up and falling. NO CHOI'S , NO OARS. The Failure or flliuiitolm'H Harvest Will lliiin the Kallroacls. Wixxirr.o , Manitoba , August 8. [ Special Telegram to the Bin : . ] Theio is tioublc ahead for the Canadian Pacific railway. It now turns out that tlio ciop bulletins issued bytholocil dcpaitmcnt of. agricultinc ate totally Incorrect , and that thegialn crop has been largely a failure in Manitoba and tlie northwest. The consequence of the general sliotta-e will bo that Manitoba will have vciy little , if any , grain to oxpoit this jear. This will add to the diflicnllics ot the Canadian Pacific , tlic management of which has been looking to the trallic iiom this piovlnco to help them pay ruiinlngexpeiiscs. At piesent , as is well know n , the iceeipts ol the load do not meet thu outlay , and the failure ot tlie Manitoba crop will nave a very depressing clfect on the fall business dl the road. Last year Manitoba , notwithstanding tlio iclicll- lon , expoitcd about six million bushels of wheat , which was a considerable item lor tlie railway. This year theio will not bo 2,000- 000 bushels for cxpoit. and that will bo very light and comparatively worthless. More About Crops. \Sltcchtl \ * to tlic Jicc. ] AHA.M9 COU.NTV. BI.AINE TOWNSHIP , Neb. , Augusts. Tlio wheat yield per acre will bo eight bushels of good , fair quality. The recent rains have been of great benefit to coin and late pota toes. Small grain Is all harvested In good shape with a talrcrop. The coin crop will bo about two-thiuls of an avciago. Fnrinets are feeling better than a month ago. Hecent rains have cncouiageil them. WKST Bi.uu PiiKCiNCT , Neb. , August 8. Wheat will average ten bushels to the acie of good lair beriy. Oats and bailey is a lair crop. The bailey is bright and good. Coin will make a falrciop. It will average about 75 per cent of last jear'sciop. Hecent nilns have helped it out and also helped Into pota toes. Hay and grass are ; ood. Farmers are feeling much better than they weio one month ago. IlAsri.ms. Xeb. , Augusts. llepoits from farmcisot this and adjoining pieclncts are to the eifect that the crop outlook Is much moio llattci Ing than was supposoii 0110 month ago. Small main was not a full yield , but thu bcirv is good and tlio crop lias been well and safely harvested. Coin Is caring out finely and will make a good ciop. Meetlm ; hundreds of fanners , we find them free from discouragement. Thu leceut rise In prices more than overcomes thophoitagoot ciop. AYII , Neb. , August 8 , This precinct has not matcilally sullmcd ttom lack of rain. AH onilyplauted corn Is oailng out linuly. Small giain not quite up to tim average , but a fair crop much better than was expected. The coin ciop will average lullv three-fourths as largo as last year. Potatoes am looking well. Fanners ate not despondent. We aie having plenty of rain. ANTKI.Ol'i : roUNTV. NKMOII , Neb. , August K Wheat Is a lltllo light , but will go about twelve bushels per acre on the average. Oats are not quite so good as last year , but aie a fair ciop. The recent rains have hi ought coin out all riaht , and the crop will bo5 ! per cent , hcavici than last year and of better qu.riity , If we do not hive an eaily Irost. Other eiopi look well , Faimeis aiu feeling good ovur the piospect. imow.v couNi'v. AIXSWOIITII , Neb. , August 8. The yield of wheat , so far as has been ascoi tallied , Is about eighteen bushels per acre. In some cases the beiry is a very little sluunkeii , but in most cases is plump and sound , The recent - cent laiushavubioiight the com crop out in In good shape. Coin is dc\doping and is \ery forward , and unless an call ) frost comet , the yield will be abo\e thu aveiage. Hjo averages about seventeen bushels. Oats are being bomowhat hurt by hot weather. It violas Irom twenty-live to forty bushels , Fanners aio well pleased with tlto outlook , as alltrops are better than any season hero- tofoie. Kansas City Street Oar Troubles , KANSAS CITV , August 8. A temporary re straining order was Issued late } csterday aftoinotiii by Judge Slovor , enjoining the au thorities from Interfeilug with stieot car travel , and it was accotdlnely resumed. The order IB made returnable on thu Hilh Instant. The present demand of the city It appears , Is not for the old tax but fora license fiom July 1 , when the new company assumed control , Nebraska and Jowu Weather. For Nebraska and Iowa , local rains and thnndcibtoims , neaily stationary temper ature. STOCK MAUKHT MIllHOll llcllccts n Pn\ornblo Condition of llnslncMq Interests. Nr.w YotiK , August 8. [ Special Telegram to the Br.K. ] Returns of the railroad earn ings continue of the most favorable descrip tion , and almost all the roads report In creased receipts. Thotiimk Hues take the lead , Pennsylvania and Krlc- showing the Inwt gains. The net gain on the combined system of railroads for this > ear shows an In crease of but llttlo less than 103 per cent. Ot course these glowing reports of earnings lm\o given a stione undertone to the stock market , though there lm\o been vaiylng bub bles on the surface. London appeals to bo the leading llguie lu tlio market , which has been matin Inteicsting through the week from Its Irrccitlaiily and caprice. English buyeis are said to liavo shown a weakness for certain specialties , notlco- nbly Louisville A : Nashville. They are also repotted to bo sellers of trunk line stocks , but this seems very doubtful , ( iraiiger stock1) ) , which lagced a llttlo last week , luuo been steady wllhln unusual ! } nanow limits , and aio now without change. Tim sltonii leatmes of the market have DCOII the same as last week. Southern securities like Iho Louisville t Nashville , Not folk AWcstoin preferred and East Tennessee , have been In uood demand and mdtu generally higher. Texas & Pucitic and Nmfolk & Western ha\e been quite conspicuous , the latter lm\ luc ad- \aticeil on the laige gains shown In its cam- Ings , and the former on the heavy yield of cotton in Tovas and the belief that the cf- foitsof thu Klotiiaiulo bondholders will be successful and a new icorganlzatlon scheme devised. The most animated movement of the last two days was In Pacific Mail. A movement started and stimulated by bankeis Intcicstcd In thi Panama canal. Local tiaders made one or two raids on stocks during the week without any success except In the case of tlio Western Union , which was depressed. A stiong undertone cheeked them In every other pssaiilU Tlie closing each day has been alwavH Htm nt re covery at the lowest prices ami with leading stiong stocks tip to the highest prices. In tact business generally and the stock market , which icflccts its condition , ate In as lavor- able a condition as one could well expect dur ing the summer months. Itnnk ntiHliics < 3. Nuw Yomc , August 8. The weekly state ment of the associated banks sho.vs the fol lowing changes' : Hcserve , decrease . S 1,231,47 Loans , Inciease . ! Jsil(0 , Specie , Inci ease . 812 , ! > 0ti Legal tfiideis , decrease . 5U-sr ( > 0 ( ) Deposits , ilecrcaso . S1H3.000 Circulation , lneiea . 10J,700 Tlie banks now hold SS,0-7a30 ! in excess of the " 5 per cent rule. Omnlm Holds Its Own. BOSTOX , August 8. [ Special Telegram to the r > nn.j Dispatches from the leading clearing houses of the United Slates show that Omaha maintains her usual tliiitecnth place on the list , with a cleaianco of $4.110- 810 ; percentage of increase , 0.5. AND CLICK. Humors That the Latter Will Succeed The Former. WASHINGTON- , August 8. [ Special Tele gram to tlio Bin : . ] Theio is a story in cir culation heiu that General Black is to be np pointed minister to Austtia and to bo suc ceeded by Uoveinor Gllckof Kansas. Ccilaln gentlemen itcelaio that conespondeiice be tween Secretary La mar and Governor Gllck on this subject , lias been seen hcic. In spite of nil formal mid 'ofllclalfdeclaratfons to tlio contrary the lolatlons between the secictary and commissioner of pensions are not entire ly satisfactoiy. The secictary has not been so well satisfied witli tlmcouiso ol the com- nilssionei as he expected tu bo lie would be glad to put some one else in charge of the pension oflicc , but if anything like tills par ticular charge should bo madn it would aston ish the nearest friends of the bccietary and commissioner beyond ineasuie. It may be stated with gieat positlvcness that General Black has no Idea of anything tor the next veai or two except remaining exactly where hois. If anybody has been planning a lor- elgn mission for him it is without his knowl edge. Goveinoi Glick did not seivo in tlio arinv , and Sectotaiy Lamar and the entlio administration aie keenly alive to tlio policy ol having some well known and conspicuous soldlerat the head of tliu pension olllce under all circumstances , bat especially so long as an ex-confederate is at the head of the depait- munt. S1I/VEH IjOSSKS AN ! ) GOLD GAINS. Mint Statistics on thu Coin Produc tion of This Country. WASHINGTON , August 8. Dr. James P. Kimballdiioctoi of the mint , In hlsrepoit on the production of gold and silver in the United State * during the calendar year , IS-jS , says : The production of gold is estimated at S31,800,000an Increase of § 1.000,000 over tlie estimate ot for the } ear 1SS4. Tlio production of silver for 1885 , calculated at tlio coining iato In silver dollais , Is estimated SIU.OOO.OOO against S 8SOO,003 in 1831 , an Increase of Si > , bOO,000. The total Issue of bullion and coin Imported Into the United States dining the calendar } ear was SII.-118,1.2' ) , of which SS.aj'J.lKJ'J con sisted ot bullion and S'i'l.wa.v O of com. Ol the total impoits&Si,0-l5Jll : consisted ot gold and 817,7rJ,718 of silver. The total exports ol gold and silver from the United States during the same year was 8-ll , < il.i7.74 < J , ot which § 11,417,207 was gold and SfiitSni'j ! ! ) silver. Wlillo the United States lost bv the net expoi tat Ion dining tlio year Un.rOS,08l In silver it gained $ l , ' siso , by net Impoila- tionsotgoid , Cholera In Japan. SAN FHANCISCO , August 8. The steamer San Pablo ailived to-day with Hong Kong dates July 13 ; Yokohama SM , and associa ted picss advices fiom Toulo , Japan , as fol lows : "Cholera Is now iiiglng In Yokohoma amlTokio. In the foimcr place it Is worse than It ever was bcfoic. Dining the last live daj s , J tily 15 to iiO , the cases averaged ovoi a bundled daily and the deaths lifly. Theiu Is every loason to fear It will bpiead fiiither as thu atmosplieile conditions aie at the picscnt time favoialilu to tlie piopagatlon | ot the epidemic. Tlio weather Is thu hottest ex perienced since lb7l. Up to date only two forolKiieis have been attacked. Their imnios aio unknown , but both of whom died. The bettci class of forcUncitf ami natives mo com paiatlvely exempt from tlio disease. " Texan Fever In Missouri. Kr.oKUK , In. , August 8. The farmois of Clark county , Missouri , ate oxpeilenclng a scaie on account ot the appcataiico of a ma lady among their cattle that Is generally at tended witli fatal icsults. U Is thought to ho disease know n as Texas fe ver , anil to have been introduced among cattle in the vicinity by the impoitation of a lot of young Texas cattle that weio shipped into thu county 10- contly by a stock Him neai Waylands , Ono farmer Is reported to have lost Htteen held while otheis have suffered smaller losses. This section stifTcied soveioly Irom a similar scour.'u about live \cais ago and the fanning community Is terribly alaimed at the leap- pearancu of the malady. Arranging n Sculling Contest. LONDO.V , August 8 , Beach , the Attstialian oaiRiiian , Is nnanglnga match with Wallace Itoss for 000 a blue. On the WroriK Track , From the Chicago News : Young clerk to his employer. Sir , there'su lady wishes to speak to you. Kmployor , Good looking ? Cleik. Yea , sir. Employer , on returning to his ollico. A nice judge of beauty you arc , I must say. Clerk. You see , sir , I didn't know but what the lady might be your wile. Employer. So she is. FIELD DAY FOR THE FLAMES , Burning Prairies Onuso a Destructive Oily UonQagmtioiii BOX CAR TRAVELERS CREMATED , Peculiar ami Fatal Vivo In .Mlmc Botn A Trnln Partially De stroyed Wlillu 1'nnslnjj u Uitrntnu Kiev aloe. Drouth , an Incendiary. MII.VAUKKI : , Aiutist * , Finest ( Ires arc raging In .Marallou niul Chrk counties to- ilny anil communicated to the towns of S | > oii- ceraiidColli } . They laid Iliu IOIIIHT com pletely In ashes and itched mo latter. Fires are also aclns In tlio otttsklits of Clnppi'wa Pall1 * , aiu , mo oltl- /ens ate at tliu engine Inn so icadv tor emer gencies. At hiponroi , u town of "one tliuu- sand i > oi > itl.iliin , on the Wisconsin ( . 'enter' ' iixllnuil. tlin loss Is i2X ( > . ( > 00. Tlio cause t tliollio Is tliiMliv weather which IIUH pi - vailed without a ( Imp of tain for wools * . It is In tlio licaiUif u nourishing lumber com.- tri. nr.TAti.i OK TIII : PA.MAOI : . Lat'i advices fiotn Spoucei lo-ni ht sir. o tlint tlio the is practically under conliii , having nothing moio to teed on. A neil - east gale was blowing at the time It stailni and fanned tlic llames tluough tint vlllr o with feaitul ii'pldlty. Cows and lops weio untiblo to escape , . o lapid wasuo spioad and many weio bunted to tleatu. Thirty llvo families aiu londcicd liinni less and penniless lm\lmhad no Insuiaiieo. Tint puncipal Milfcicrs aiu Itimlor Huns.V. . ,1. I'lliloids loss on mill and lumber Is S20 , < CO , hall Instiled , 1 * . A. That or mill and lumber , $13,000 , Insuiunco SlOOiXt ; o'Ncill Brolhois lumber and haiilwaio stole V-'O.COO , small in surance. The uthei billfolds loit fiom $10- I'OO ' don. . Knur Trumps Hm-ncil. RnnwiNO , JhMii , August 8. Sheldon A Go's. elevator at Kgglestou , eight miles from here , burned last night , Tlio burning debris fell upon thu lallway tinck. An up-ticli'lit 11 iiin was tin own Mom I lie track niter tlio engine had passed and catching the seven teen ears , loaded \\lth mcicliandlsc , Machin ery and ties , \\cie binned. ( ) t the nine tramps In thu box eats tom weie binned , three .sell- ouslj iiijmed , and two escaped iiiilitut. 'I Ito name ot only one ot the limned was uscei- tamed , 11.V. . Mai tin , of Illinois. The In- iiiu'dtuo' James Cimimliigs , New York ; S. Thompson , Chicago : Adam Yotuu , Ger- many. Tlie lo.ss on the elevator mid contents Is si : , : > 00. Tlio loss to tlio luilroids is un known. Tlic Luoki Kullowfl. Oonr.N , Utah , August 8. [ Special Tele gram to tlio Br.i : . ] Tlio Nebraska cdltoihil association Is about to leave for San Fian- clsco In two palace coaches decorated with bannuis , signifying who they are. Sundiiy has been iMsscdin Option veiy comforlubt\ . We weio elcgantl } ciileitalncUattho Onttti o mine in Paik city last night. Dlcvclnml Planning ; for Honolulu u ( ion Washington dispatch to tins New York World : Tlio president is a candidate ; for nnothnr tnrm. Oillr.il HITO can be no , douljt. There uiu tinier , however , when ho becomes much disatisticd unit displays histcinpor. One of \ \ \ - utillurs the u.liur morning found him in .1 bail Ir.imor OM.T some action of eongn-sb , which wus con trary to his ideas. Tlio president. s\\oro in a oocl oUMashionetl style and bli\-- > 0l consiess with yroiit heartiness ami en ergy , lie said then , in his tompe.i , that ho was .sick of thehoo tliin' ; and wished ho was liai'k in Albany. It is only occasionally that he uxprcM > es linn i'lt as dissatisliuil with his piesenl .situation , and. ofcoui'bii , his I'Miressions of dissatisfaction aru to be taken in a Pickwickian sense. The president is not only a candidate for u second term , but is Ijc iiiiiiii to take steps to .strengthen hmisi-ll for 18b8. He has iriven inot'e attention to the fcoutli than to any other .section of the country , believing that if he jjoes into the national convention with the bontli solid back of him , he , with that and the power of liis administration , will be able to force his renomination. At least thatis hi.s idea. There is loss dis satisfaction in the smith with the president than there is inmy other part of the country , lie is doinj' more and more every day to ploa-i- the southern people. The sonator.s ami members in the southern st.ites lia\e a great dc.il 11101 c iniluence in controlmg the patron age of their Mates than have the demo cratic senators and iiR'inlirs ( irom tlio states of the north. It is v ry rarely that you hear of any complaint "among the southern members , \\ilhin tin ; last two or three months 1ms been heard a threat deal of praise , that kind of praise anil admiration which only come trom status men who have been well treated. Special bargains in the finest lot * in Omaha View to thoi-o who will build lirst class houses , lie gs & Hill , 1403 Karnam street. It will pay to look at Hoggs & Hill's lota in Omahii view bo fore investing else where. They are firnt class lots and are much cheaper than any in the market , \yiien you want a lirot-class lot upon which to build a house , call at Linggs & Hill and secure one ot their elegant Omaha View lots. A JJoy Drowned. George ( icrbor.a young lad eighteen years of ago , was drowned yesterday while bathing in the Mi.'inun near Boyd's packing hotiso. Ho was in swimming and got beyond hi.s depth. The boy was the nephew of Frank and August Krioip , stone cutters , who have been notified of the tiHair , Up to a Iato hour the body had not been recovered. Hood's Sarsctpariffa Combines , In a manner peculiar to Itself , tlio liest liluoii'iiurlfjlng unit M lengthening n mo il lea of thu vi'gctablu Kingdom , You will Und tills wonderful remedy iltudlVQ where other medicines have failed. Tiy It now. It will purify your blood , rcgnlato the digestion , and ( ; lvo uuw life and v Igor to tliu unllru body , "Hood's Kni&.iparllla Uld mo great gonil. I was tlrci ) out frum overwork , and It toned mo UIL" Mas. ( J. . ' 5. BIMMO.NS , Colioes , N , V. "I siiftcrcd three yc.us fiom Mooil poison. I took Ilond'n Karsapnrillu niul think I am cured. " Mas. M. J. DAVIS , llrockport , N. Y. P u'//7ea / tlio JUootl llonil's B.imparllla h clnraclerl/rrt l > y thno pcciili.ii It lea : Jst , tlio combtnutlim of remedial agtnls ; 2Utho proportion ; 3d , Iho pioccti of seeming the active medicinal qualities. The i ciiilt Is H mcijlelno of unusual strength , effecting cures Jiltlicrto unknown. rtuu lll'J ' O > IT. " u. I * . J Decils , J.u\vcll , Mass. i' , * Birsanarllli hnats nil otherd. aud ' ? > c ! ll.l"l11-"I'lu"n"OTOW ' ' , , , , w Voile City. Hood's Sarsapariila Bolil by all ilniitKlsts. ? J ; six inr ( S. M onJybyO.I.JIOU ft CO. , Urn ell , Mass. BOO Doses _ 0no Dollar.