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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1886)
J. HE DAILY BEE , SIXTEENTH YEAE. OMAHA , WEDNESDAY CORNING , AUGUST 11 , 1886. NUMBER 40. TIIE SITUATION IN BELFAST The Dreadful Biota of the Past low Daja Drawing to An End. FRENZIED WORK OF THE MOBS. JlcllRlous Differences llcsponslblc I'or the HlooilHhocl StntoincntH of the Hltuntlon l rom Itnth Cath- cllu anil Ornntio Staiulpolnts. The Hclfast Situation. , AitKiist 10 [ Now York Herald I Cable-Special to the Ui'.r. . ] The city has been remarkably quiet to-day , and many people cxpiess ho | > os that the riots aio finally over. A full list of casualties up to 8 p. m. Includes only n lamplighter's tluoat cut by catholics In the .small horns of last night , the htonlng of some catholic mill girls on their way to work by a party of protcstant women , two catholics hcvciely wounded by gun shots Irom a house vvhllo o n their way to the burial of a body shot n few days ntro , and an attack on protestant laboieis by catholics , using stones instead of pistols fortunately. A The procession of orange workmen com ing homo fiom tliodock vnids passed through the catholic districts this evening without rioting , so that the surgeoiib were spared the woik usually made necessary by the broken bottles and jagged lion bolts commonly used for weapons on such occasions. In order to prevent the "Island bois" from rlotlnir the troops lined both sides of the street tluough the catholic qu alters , each cross-stieet being closed by a coidon of pollu ! mounted , with a second cor don half a block up. Stiong houlcs of cav- ahy picccded and followed the icturnlng workmen , who passed waving theli hats , ' cheering and yelling. Of cotus-o 'I- AM. llfSlNI'.SS IB STOPPED ill these streets. For an hour or more the Catholics sullenly watched the procession pass. Both bides were anxious for a fight , nnd weio only icstialned by the overwhelm ing toico of tioopsand police. CATHOLICS PllOTI.yr. At a meeting of catholics held to day a pro- testwas mailo against the unfairness of the piote.itant maglstiatcs. A petition was drawn up for tholi removal. Mr. Blggar and sev eral other members of parliament were pres ent It was alleged by several priests that tlio catholics caught in the mobs weio impiis- oued for six months , 'while the piotestunts wotelet off with n ton bhllliiiKb line by tlio proteatant justices. Father Gicen stated that every evening thu oiangemun used as weap ons lion bolts taken liom the yaidofthe ma > orof Beilast who had pieviously never allowed such valuable lion to bo taken away Irom his v ard run IIATTM : oitouxo. Irodo to-day ovei Sunday's baUlo ground , wheie early on Sunday the Protestants and catholics spent foiu houis in liring at each other fiom behind tteei , stone walls , etc. The details nh eady given of this light aio pioba- bly nnauthentic , but suvcial catholics con fess that twenty-seven dead catholics were cai rlcd off the field. Catholic pi lestb tell me thatptobably all weie bulled sccietly beneath the floor of houses , as was done In the dots oflbOl. Thobphltof the people is shown by the case of a man killed while bring fiom n window. He fell back in his wife's aims , and bald , "Don't let the orange devils know they have killed me. " In fiont of many houses 1 notice the cobble stones have been loosened icady for use in case ot emergency. When the emergency comes the chlldien act as powder monkeys. They keep the cobble magazine full. THU PlIIliST AND C'l.KKOV. One 01 the peculiar tcatures of the iccent riots has been the leading pait taken by the piotestaut cleigy and the catholic priests. If anything weio lacking to bhow that religi ous dIUeiences aio icsponsiblo tor tlio riots , the advice given lo the rioteis by their pas tors completes tlie chain of evidence. Of course , botli the priests and protestant clergy have advised against ac tual violence , but ncveithclcss they have exhoi led their congregations never to give up rioting. The llev. Dr. Kane , of Chust church , Loing the piluclpal piotoitant leader , lias gonubo tar as to tell tlio mayor and magistrates that tlio police must bo dls- aimed ut once ami lemoved tiom the orange quarteis , else 2,000.000 aimed orangemen would take the lilies nnd revolveis from the police , peaceably if possible , foici- bly if necessary. As an answer to Dr. Kane the may 01 oideied all the police fiom the Oiange quaiter , with the lesultso far of an cntlio cessation of hostilities in that part of Bolf.iht. Bolf.iht.A A IMiOl T.STANT MINIS mi TALKS. I saw Di. Kane tills nioining. He bald : "The i lot was caused by the exasperation ot the catholics at the defeat of homo rule. J'liln exaipuiatlon against the orangomcn has extended lo the police , who are laigely cath olics The icbttlt is that the catholic mobs who invaded the piotestaut quai- ter vvcio piotected by the police , who then Ihod on the oiangemen , who weie merely proteetlnc their homes. They have a responsible lawyer who Is will ing to swear ho saw the police open their ranks to allow the catholic mob to pass through to attack the orangemen. When this mob was repulbcd the police again opened their tanks and allowed thu catholics to pass thiough unln- juicu , but they fired buckshot at the protestants - ants , who , of coiii.so , weio gieatly enraged at filch scandalous treatment by the police. UI.STKH AN OU.VKUK BlllO.VflJIOI.D. This In but a sample of the whole. If Glad stone's bcpaiatlon bill had not been brought in wo should now bo as peaceful as wo have been for the last twcnty-Jivo years. If the homo rttlo bill had been passed all Ulster would be now engaged In n desperate civil war The orangemen have shown In these ilota such desperate courage that wo don't fear the icsult of sui-h awar 1C Iliu necessity aiUes for It. I have told the magistrates it Is pos slblofor them to exterminate the orange pop illation of Ulstei but It is not possible to subdue duo it. 1 know that about tw enty protestents have been killed in these dots and many moio catholics lm\n been killed. There are about ono hundred and ninety then aiu piotcstants to fifty thousand catholics ii Beliast , " TIIK CATHOLIC SIDE. Father Giccn , a piominont catholic priest who has winked foi tvv enty ye.u s in Belfast , bald : "Tlio teal liotins began when the pro testant bands paiadod tlio city on ttie day o : Dr. Hannah's Pie.-bvterlnn jilcnlc , playln Kick the Pope , ' 'Bnyno Water,1 ete The eathnllo bands are not allowed to parade the clt ) at all. The rioting was conUnuw by aggressions on the part of the protctanta. hook , for Instance , at the daily psiiuio of oriingemen coming horn fiom the ir.ayor'svoiUe. . They march in a compact body through the catholic quarter rhoenng , howling and cursing at the cat ha lies. All of them are armed with lumps rf irun taken by jomeono's pcrmUsIuu trom on proteitant mayor'a works. " A HOIiriN'Q MIXOIS'TV. "VYo are In the mluoiity , l.ut wo are : ghtlng minority. Of course , the priests annol alvvajs control the jxoplo : under such ) rovocatlon. The fact Is , the catholic mln- rlty knows that when the police are with drawn they can always whip the protestant najorlty. This rlotinc will RO On as long s the protcstant magistrates Interfere injtistly against the catholic . If someone vouldliannall the boiottijli magistrates the iothiB would stop to-morrow. Then the ml Ice would lire volley , as jou Americans lid at Chicago , instead of only Irritating the uoh with useless slndo shots. I think that a few volleys of buckshot fired Into cveiy neb which gathers , vvhethei piotestant or catholic , would quickly settle the iloting. IMIII.SIS AS I'KArKMAKKHS. "The dltrcienco In rcll on Is of course at ho bottom of all this trouble . 1 greatly fear he necessaiy lltmness will not be shown oward the mob , In which case the rioting Is Ikcly to continue Indefinitely with increas- I\K violence. " It must bo said for the priests hat in spite of their cmiich-milltant hey appaiently do the utmost in heir povvci to pievcnt and stop thoiloK I'he catholicqtiailcrot Belfast Is now divid ed Into districts with n priest In chaise of Mcli. Iho pilests never leave the streets un it threooi foiu o'clock in thomoinlni : . They sxposu theiiibelvcs ieckle-.sly when the tiring s xolng on In their attempt to drive back the catholics lioin tlicdlsmderly districts. A MAUtSrHATi : ' * OPINION. Air. Johnston , the magistrate , said the so- ciuilotliiK was duo laigely to the action of he residents ami paid uiaKlstiates who called the catholic police to Bel fast without consulting the mayor and the local magistiates. This created jealousy among the "locals , " who Irst refused to co-operate with the resident naglstrales when the iloting began. The po- Ice certainly showed great lack of judgment n lii ing on the mob , when they should simply have made arrests. The Instructions low aio to ancbt moic and shoot less. NOT OV'UU YET. Ueed , the inspector gcncial of the Irish constabulary , e\piosscd gicat doubt whether the lioting Is OUT. "The police have been ; reatlv but unjustly blamed. Personally I ia\e investigated tlie complaints ol drunken ness and carelebb shoolinu' . 1 have found the men always sober. They weio foiccd to shoot in oiuer to save their own Ivcs. So many women and children have jcen killed because they insist in taking lait with the mobs. 1 risked my life several lines duting thu tiring In my attempts 10 diaw the women liom the streets. I always 'ailed and was only cursed foi my trouble. I am veiy willing to disarm the police , but it is not possible to do so. " Tuoot's ouAtiDiNo Tim srtsnnrs. Piotcbtant Belfast now has patio ! tioops at ic.iily eveiy corner. The disturbed uistiicts of catholic Belfast are equally well guauled by tlie police. It is cei tain the police mean hoon to attempt to lesumo duly in oiango juaiteis , and a struggle is then expected , uobabably a bloody one. The mayor informs me ho will not sanc- , ! on the pioclamation of maitlal law except as a last extiemltj , as this would practically forbid all tiatlle alter dark a thing impossi ble In a city M > large as Belfast. A I'KACKPUL NIGHT. BELFAST August 11,1 a. m. I have just dilven through all the disturbed pairs of the city and tour patiols of tioops and uolice on icarly every coiner In parties of six to a dozen. This great show of foico has prevented all rioting except a little wild shooting In which ono or -wo - peisons were wounded. The outlook Is leacutul and encouiaglng , although It Is hard .o tell what may Happen when the exhausted police ate vvithdiawn. Work or the Moo. BHLFAST , Aiigust 10. Five thousand tioops and 2,500 constables occupy the dis turbed districts. Tlio presence of the police tends to Increase instead of suppress tlio di - ordeis. The piotestants declare that the catholics weio the asgiesaois by wrecking protestant houses , while the catholics aie equally ceilaln that the protest ants worn the aggiessors. Of ono thing there is no doubt never did two mobs of different religions dis play a more bloodthirsty desiio to kill or maim each other. During the lighting on Sunday and Monday , whenever the powder ran short , viragos on botli sides , witli flat Irons and othei Implements , ground thelarce grains ot blasting powder into a size suitable tor binall aims , while boys of tender age melted lead into bullets and slugs. While the iloters weio liiing the youths and women stood behind them busily loading bpaio guns In oidcrto pievent a waste of time. The tusl- lade. lasted until t ) o'clock vesteiday morning when the ammunition gave out and a tacit truce ensued , both sides removing dead nnd wounded to their homes. Botli sides are doIng - Ing their utmost to hide theli looses. Friends and neighbors of the Killed and wounded all i egaid the police as foes. Their presence Is a tenor to the lepulsed , und excludes the Idea of wantonucbs. This is now the gicatsu- picme dllliculty. LONDON , Aug. 10. At noon a retioitwas received here that a desperate liot took place this mottling in Spiiimtlcld. A later dispatch fiom Belfast says only a few persons weio wounded In Iho riot in Sprlnlicld this moinlnir. Tumpoiary cnilet has been icstoied at Belfast. 'Ihopeisons wounded in the riots aio maklnc lair pro- gicss tovviuds recovery , except Itibpector Bull , of the loyal lush cOnstabuIaiy , who is dying. Inquests arn being held on the bodies ies of thee killed and the funerals of the victims will be hold to-day. At about 5 o'clock this afternoon two men worn shot bvdlsordoily persons in dilVeient narts ot the city. Special constables aio iiolngonrnllid. The military aio takinc the place of pollen. A fund has neon opened lor the icllof ol the families ot the Killed. Tlio First I < aw ol' Nnturo. LONDON , August 10. T. I ) , Sullivan , mem ber of parliament for Dublin , at a meeting of tlm national league held heio to-day made a speech In which ho maintained that until the tenants in lieland had snfllclont food and clothing for themselves and their families , their landloids could have no lust claim to rent. Sullivan counselled thu Irish people to act according to the law of self piesoivatlon which , ho lemlntlcd them , was the hrstlavvoi nature. _ Buttling "With Cnolorn. PAHIS , August 10. Choloia ot a vliulen character has attacked the Kieuch troops Ir Tonnuln. The chief of tlio medical stall has succumbed to the disease. Tlio Clilnefio Kxoltcil. LONDON , August 10. Advices from Tlon Thin say that giuat excitement prevails theu ovcraiepoit that the ( Bland of Laierelf. ii tlm l\icl he ocean , has been occupied by Hub- bla. Gram LONDON , Anguil 1' ' ) , Owing tothoralnj weather in Russia during the past fortnlgh V rain is rotting In the fields and lanuers arc Stockmen Victimized. CHICAGO , August 10 , Fowler Bios , etoel yards Him , announced to-day that n sntche containing checks amounting to SlS.Stf was stolen fiom their messenger boy , Wlllh Kaneon Saturday last. Tno lirui s'tya tin tlie. checks weio not negotiable. Detective. have a ; yet obtained no cltto. An Insane lUooil-Splller. ALBA.NV. N. Y. , Ausrnst 10. James W , Dayis this afternoon murdered his wife Mrs. KIlu W , Davis , and torilbly Injured hi mother. Mr ? . Joseph Davis. Ho also at tempted to take thcllfu of bis sister , lie i evidently Insane. THE MEXICAN WAR CLOUD , ) iplomacy Eeaohes the End of the Eopo In the Cutting Oase. RUMOR RIFE AT V/ASHINGTON. Munitions of War Shipped to the Gulf From New Yoik Xcxns Vtantla For the I'Yay ' Ofllclal Opin ions In the Matter. The Wnr ropnrtincntIn\ . WASHINGTON , August 10. [ Special Tele- giam to theBi'.K.l In suite ot the denials and evasions ot the war don.ntincnt , olllccis of the army assert posltlNcly to-night that the various bureaus of tltedcpaitmcnt have been oulcrcd to put their affairs on a war footing mil to bo In readiness to respond should It bo ound neces > > aiy to make a demonbtiatlon owauls Mexico. None of the army ollicers stationed hcio think that any seiious results will tollow the Mexican tncldont , but ho belief la very general that ho administration is picpailng to take ho necessary steps to convince Mexico hat the United States Is icady to enfoico icr dennnds if an occasion lei such action shall bo deemed to have ailscn , It Is the iit'valent opinion lieie that It the state de- lartnuMit ic.illy Intends to enfoico the ile- nauds lor the release ot Cutting , It will bo Hiite hiillieicnt to bend two or thiee thousand ttoops to the boidei and two or thiee men-of- wai to the Cnlf. Mexico is not anxious for war , and it Is thought that Cuttlnc will be released within n week It hostile demonstra tions me made. Or Bnck Down. WASHINGTON , August 10. [ Special Tele- tram to the Br.K.J A rumoi was current icro last night to the rifect that troops and war vessels aio being massed on the Mexican border. Officials of the war and navy dc- lartiuent were seen by your coi respondent .his morning and asked the tiuth of the rumoi. 'Ihoy all denied that anything In the natitia of hostile demonstrations have jet been contemplated , but decline to di vulge the nature of the sealed eiders of the CJalcna , which put to sea last week , destination unknown. An old diplomatic olllccrof the government said today : "Wo mo really como to the end of our rope In the Cutting case. The secretary of state has demanded his icleaso and the Mexican gov- cinmcnt has practically told us to go to the devil. It is my linn opinion that Cutting will be hanged 01 shot before ho will bo le- Icased. They will , ot course , say' that lie Hied to escape. I know the Mexican cliar- iclei and 1 leel certain that MHIIC excuse for lidding thocountiv of him will bo found. " "What will bo done next ? " " 1 do not see that anything can be done by this goveinment until congress meets again. The president Is absolutely powerless. The seerotaiy of state has demanded the icleaso ot Cutting. The Mexican go\ eminent has declined to comply with the demand. The constitution provides that only congress shall declato war and while it is , within tlio prov ince of the president to mass troops and \\\r vessels in the neighborhood of Mexico , ho cannot make any further hostile demonstra tions and the Mexicans know It as well as wo do. Unless some action is taken towards en forcing the demand for Cutting's release , he will in all piouability lemaiii In prison , un less he is hanged in the meantime. " Still More Humors. WASHINGTON , August 10. [ Special Telo- giam to the Bin. | There are some rumors about town of impending naval and military movements against Mexico , but they cannot as yet be construed into anything dclinite or staitling. They may be , peihaps , Indicative ol a determination on the pait ot the govern ment to bo foichandcd and prepared foi an emergency. The Galena was oidered nto the Gulf last week , and this action ceitainly does glvo rise to much comment in army , navy and political circles , it being consldcicd an extraordinary pioceedlng In tlmo of peace. The Vandalla and Junlata were ordered to Valparaiso last Friday , and it is whispered by knowing ones that It would not bo sur prising If those ships , when they stop at Key West lei supplies , should bo inteiccpted there dispatches dlicctlng their course to the Gulf. As to our other available naval mate rial , thcio aie three or tout ships at Portland that might bo ordered oil in a similar way , but it is not learned that they have been as yet. As foi troops , there are now beUvecn tour and live thousand soldiers in the south western teriltories which could be easily matched to the Mexican frontier. But Ifany such movement wcro contemplated it would probably ho dliectcd by scaled eiders unless the purpose of the government were to over awe and fiighton Mexico. But no public or ders have been Issued , and if there are any sealed oidcis en route the war dcpaitment would of course keep them secret. Shipping AVar Material. NEW 'YonK , August 10. [ Special to the Bin.J : There was activity at the army po rts at and near New bTork yesterday and com munication with Washington was continu ous. At Fort Hamilton the munitions of war were Invoiced and Inspected , and It was determined just how much could be depended upon from that ( juaitcr upon a sudden call. Fort Wadswoith , llalletts Point and David Island had already leported. At pier 20 , East river , ten gun carriages for field batter ies were dellveied to tlio Mallony Steamship company for Immediate shipment to San An- tolno , Texas , via Galvcston. They will bo can led by the Rio Grande , which will salltd- moirovv , Colonel Hodges , ot thequaitermas- Icr department , who shipped them , said that the shipment was made In the ordinary course of business and not on special ordeis at all. It is said that more canlaues and some cannon will bo put aboard to-day and that ai ms aio bolng&hipped fiom Washington nnd Rock Island , and also from Watei vllct arsenal. The United States ships Jnnlata and Van dalla lei tt lie Brooklyn navy yard early last week under eiders , it was said , for the Pa- cillc. At Kells Island they iccelved their supplies ot ammunition anil they have le- malncd thereover since. The KVJOY lett the navy } old at 0 o'clock yestoiday morninu' , joined them and not her powder. The liiook- I ) n also Is expected to take her departure to-day or to-moirow. At the navy juid it was bald that the Kssex : was to join the Chinese squadron If she was not needed nearer homo , Texas /Veiling / to NEW YnnK , August 10. [ Special Telegram to the BKH.J A Dallas special says : Every body is complimenting Secretary Bayard , and a war spirit picdomluates. The people BCO a ray of hope now that Mexican out rages and Mexican insults will bo redressed. All the newspapers compliment the secretary of state , and the street talk Is all for Bay aid and war. Young men paitlcularly are anxious to have a brush with Mexico , either under fedeial authority or by Governor Ire land's petmlsilon. Many piomineut Texans are returning trom Wabhlncton , and they have done much to allay the Ill-feellne that that obtained agalnbt the Washington an- tnotltles. They all report that the govern ment means business , Is moving prudently and w Itliout unseemly haste , but that every thing will bo right In the end. Congressman Mills reached lioinft lost night trom Wabhlngton. lie said : "I bo- Hove there will bo war unless Dhu pardons Cutting , which will smooth things over some , but that the national Government will then Insist that an Indemnity be paid. " Scnatoi Cook went to see Bayard before he left Washington , and the secretary told him if there was any backdown Mexico uiusi do it. Congressman Mills bays ho looks for the reconvening of congress in thirty days uulesa Cutting Is released. . "Ton may say , " says le , "that the policy rfthls administration Is o protect the nnmhl t citizen , who ever ho nay be. and PiosjiUnt Cleveland and Mr. Ha.vaid will noverretedo ono lota from their losltlon. " Mr. Milh sa > s in casoofhos- lllties he would ad vise the T.l Paso people to cave the city and to into the Intetlor. Ho alb" says Cleveland tauld concentrate troops at L'l Paso before congress meets If nccossaiy , Hoping for I'oaco. WASHINGTON , At gust 10. It Is stated at ho war nnd invy kpartments to-day tint while the lighting tranches of the govern- ncnt arc In their 'customary condition of readiness1 for action , offensive or defensive , : ho pioscnt difficulties with Mexico are as jet , ho exclusive coiuern of the diplomatic jr.inch and no movement of troops or vessels lavoyct beiMidrdCtJd with a view to possible waifarc. At the siito department It Is said ; hat there Is nothlnr now which It would bo jo proper to make imbHc at present , but that there Is still no rea n to doubt that an omlc. nblo adjustment of the Cutting affair. Ills unofficially learned tint the coirespondenco now In progress Is expected to brill * about dclinite lesults ut tome Kind within n lew daj s , and that the Oiiect objects soitsht to bo accomplished bv this government aio the re lease of Cutting. NCWR From the Horclor. Ei. PASO , Tex- . , August 10. Everything Is very quiet to day aal what little excitement inovails does not cone to tlio surface. The Immediate eatibo forthls tranquil state of af fairs Is an exchangflof views had last even ing between the minicipal authorities of El Paso del Norto and this place. Both sides liavo additional pollto ollicers on duty , and any iash act will lo promptly suppressed. Duttlnz is still In ja3 , and the tlmo for start ing foi Chihuahua his not been macio known. The absence of any Washington news this morning relative to tie International compli cations causes a dread anxiety among many. Spoiling For n Fight. VicKRiiuito , Miss , August 10. A per manent 01 ganl/allot , of the Mexican war committee w as eirecttdheio to-night for the purpose of enrolling volunteers and prepar ing for their dispatch to the seat of war In theevent of the dccUration of war against that country. Discussed By the Cabinet. WASIIINOT.OX , August 10. All the mem- bcis of tho. cabinet exicpt the attorney gen eral attended the regular meeting to-day. The Mexican troubles were among tlio topics discussed. THE FOURST F1UES. The Terrible Destruction Bclnc Stopped by Opportune Itulns. Mti.WAUKr.r. , WK August 10. It is re ported from Green Bay that the village of Big Suamlco Is solxisjt by fire that the people ple have bent a rcimesttfor a steamer to take them to Gicon Bay. About one hundred gathered at the river itonth to await the ar- lival of a steamer. Taolircs in the Onelda reservation swcptnonhcastward through tlie tow not Lawrence , brining dwellings and saw mills. The flamta aio leported moving tow ard Nicollet. TheChlcago & Xoi thw est- ern track at Pensaukcfaro rcpoited burned , and it is rumored that the village is being dcbtroyed , Kailioaiitralllc is obstructed by lues. lues.MAr.QrnTTE , "Wi . . , Axieust 10. A light lain fell this/morning / , cooling tlio atmosphere and ; suiduing the forest fires somewhat. The luc/aro now burning lioicost north ot the city. > > & > damage has jot been done except the -irnlng of the slaughter house. At tlievois of the Superior Powder companj , two mlletinorth of this city , men have been lighting * the liio all night with success. Tlieie is nodangcr ot the lire reaching - ing the city at preseu. Opportune lains Mils morning at many points wheie foiest liSes are raging in noitli- ern Wisconsin have Impeded their progiess , and to-night'sadvicei are that the danger Is greatly lessened , while not past Colby would have been destroyed but for the rains and Wausau alsd aarrowly escaped. In other places tlm tifres remain uiicinenched. ' 1 he village of llanacn Is doomed. It is sui- rounded by walls of JIame , and while the women as well as thi men are lighting the lire the water supply Is becoming exhausted. Brllllon and Raiitonl , In Calumet county , mo suiioundedby lite and farmeis are Hocking Into the villages for sifctv. Acres of grain have been dovastcdand adozen buildings have been destioyed at I'fiisoiikeo and llowaid. Around Uttlu Jsuamieo the tenor-stricken people flocked Into tlio village and found railroad communication cut oil. A woman left her baby In the house and It was burned to death. Hundreds of people aio homeless in the btiicken dishict. Coleman. Abiams and New Denmark are In danger. Itain saved Stevens Pont after thousands of bushels of cranbeirlcs and millions of feet of standing timber In the vicinity had been consumed. At Sturgeon Bay the smoke ob scured the sun to-day and vessels along the coast blew whistles continuously. Ills almost impossible to navigate nearthcio. "Western Postal Chances. WASHINGTON , August 10. [ Special Tele gram to the BKK. ] The railroad mail sei vice established route 3J,035 , Chadion to Lusk , by the Fremont , Klkliorn & Missouri Valley railway company , from Chadion , Neb. , via Dawes City , Ciow , Buite , Fort Robinson and Vooihees , Wjo. , to Lusk , Wyo. , eighty-live miles and back , bix. times a week , or as much oflcner as trains may mn fiom September 1 , IbbO. New postoftlces astibllsheil In Nebraska Kwa B. Mitchell , Barllett , Wheeler county ; ReUcn C. FIdler , Bartley , Red Willow county. Ksther Ames has been commissioned post master at Southsldo , Neb. , Michael Lynch at Atlalr , la. , and F. C. Malloiy at Jolby , la. Now York Iiy Goods Market. Nnvv Yonic , Am n t 10. The declared ex- poits of domestic cottons lor the past week wcro1,082 packages , making the total for the expired portion of the year 148,800 , against 134,160 , to the same date last year , and 101,700 for the same time In 18S3 tlio largest total in any pievlous jcar. For Tuesday there was a very KooA trade- for pi lilts , bleached and coloied cottons and dross fabilcs. The popular diess fabrics and Now York city novelties liom ( Jeoige II. Gilbert , manufac turer of Ware and Gilbortvillo , Mass. , com- pilblngnpvvanlsof 1,50) different patterns , will bo opened to-raonow by leading jobbers tlnouKhout the country. The Irishmoii Defeated. NKW YOIIIC , Aupusl 10. The lush centlO' men lacrosse playerj.f who arrived In thU country on Sunday ) ! last , played their lirsl match at Staten Isliuid to-day , meeting a picked team of t o United States. The Irish men were defeated by four goals to two. The heat affected them considerably and the voyage ago over had tendered them out of condition , 'I ho Americans wore Jiot slow to take advan tage of this and foicpd them to make long runs. By the time thu first two games had been played the Irishmen were pretty badlj used up. i Bngcatorsln 'Frisco. SAX FHANCISCO , August 10 , Tlio No biaska Press association , numbering slxtj persons , arrived tolday from Omaha and hav < made their headquarters at the Palace hotel occupying thirty rejoins , They have plannet a \\celc of excurslohs In und about the city Including a sea vojnge to Monterey. Genera Howard , U , S , A ; , will also extend then Rome coartesies. Hqulrcs and yiynn Indioted. v YOIIK , August 10. The grand Jurj handed to Judge Cowing a batch of Indict ments which Include two against and Fly nil. A BOLD BREAK FOR LIBERTY ! owa Convicts Attempt to Escape From tlio Anamosa Penitentiary , THE GUARDS SHOOT THEM DOWN 1'mldy Kynn Instantly Killed nnd Harry Mitchell fatally Wounded A Youthful llorso Thief Capturcil Iowa News. Good ANAMOSA , In. , August 10. [ Special Tele gram to tlio Bci : . ] Four coin lets matte an ittcmpt to escape fiom tlie state penitentiary icro tills afternoon at 5 o'clock. Paddy 5yan , in Tor six years wns shot through tha oft shoulder and down to tliu liuatt , dying nstantly. Mitchell , thn man who murdcictl riiiim on the r.illroid bridge near Cedar ( aphis about out1 year ago , and who was sent for life , \vns shot In tlio leg , which will ) o amputated. It Is thought ho will die , anklns , sent from Maiiuokcta for ten j ears 'or minder , was not dangeiously injiiicd. ilarry Blunt , from Jones county. In for cluh- con years for iiundci. was the only one that escaped Injuries. About one week ago the westgato was knocked down l > y a railio.ul car nnd hud boon boaided up , and It was through this that tlioy made the hn'.ik. Only one man got tin ough. The suatd did good work , and the warden and cltl/ens express themsolv es as greatly plcaMid with the good maiksmanbhlp. _ A Youthful Horse Thief. DKS MOINKS , la. , August 10. [ Special Tel- ( gram to the Bni : . ] This morning an tin- cnown boypiescnied himself at Turner & Allison's stables and asked for tlm pioprle- or. lie had kn his possession a valuable terse , which he said had been given him by his uncle. lie ottered the animal for sale at a figure so far below its leal value that Mr. Turner's suspicions wcro amused , the horse being worth 51,500. Accordingly ho held the boy In conversation anil sent for the police. Oftlcer Lewis changed his clothes and appealed on the scene as a buyer. Mr. Montgomery , having previously valued the horse at S500 , offeied he lad S150 If ho would guarantee that everything would bo all right , lie agreed and Oflicer Lewis suggested that they ro to his olllce and make out a bill of sale. I'lio lad did not suspect the manner In which lie was being entrapped until ho cntcied the lour leading to police hcadqiiaitcis. There lie broke down and in his tenor ho fell over a chair. Brought to account he said that his : mme was Henry Griffin nnd confessed that 10 had stolen the horse from a fu mo liv ing about four miles this side of Indianola. lie was jailed to await further developments. Ho Was Too Familiar. DCS MOINUS , la , , August 10. [ Special Tel- giam to the Br.i.J : This morning an eideily man named Dick Morriscy , with bandaged head and clothes coveied with blood , \\.ts taken to police hcadtiuaitprs. MorrUoy , for merly a lirst-class ' engineer , but now engaged in hauling' dirt , claimed that hov.u > entirely sober , although an empjy pint bottle found on Ills person gives the assertion a doubtful appeal mice. Ho says that ho went into the second house on Sciibnei's How for a [ Ir'inlc. and a woman rushed at him and struck htm on the head with a loaded billy. The woman , Mrs. Sarah Anderson , was arrested , and told a very different stoiy. This nioining she became aware that some one wss intruding upon the sanctity of her home , and upon Investigation found Mor- rlsoy seated on her bed. lapldly icdticing a bottle of Kentucky bom bun to a minimum. She oidcied him out , but he letuscd to go , at the same time making some dciogatory 10- mark lelathe to her chastity. She piomptly rejected him , but ho Inu&l the door open twice , and patience ceasing to bo a virtue , she caressed his cranium with a lath , Coalition in Iowa. OTTUJIWA , la. , August 10. The democrats and their allies , the gieenbackers , held a con vention licro to-day to nominate three candi dates for district judges in this second dis trict The grecnb.ickers nominated W. J. Jeffries , of Henry county , and passed a leso- lutlon which was communicated to the demo cratic convention declaring that the gieen backers would biippoit the other two judges nominated If the tfeiuociats would nominate , Jeffries. Jeffries , n. L. Burton , of Wapello and J. 0. Mitchell' of Lucas , were accordingly nominated. Grcnt Howlcoyo Hont. DKS MOINES , la. , August 10 , The heat to day was more oppressive than for several weeks , the meicnry reaching 103 degrees In the shade. I'heie was one case of suiiatioko , but It was not fatal. A Lincoln Alan's find. Pall. DBS MOIKES , la. , August 10. fSpeclal Telegram to the BEE.J About 5 o'clock this morning the night porter of the Morgan house found a man lying insensible near the building. It was found to bo one 0. L. Han- bom , of Lincoln , Neb. , a young man about twenty-five years of ago , who has been a guest of the Morgan for the past four or h'vo days. He was unconscious when found. His thigh bone was badly fractuted , that being the only appaient external Injuiy. When hoicgalncd consciousness ho was en- cntlrely unable to glvo any information In rccard to the affair , either as to hewer or when it happened , It is supposed , how- ovei , that lie lell liom the window of loom ,19 , as the screen of that window was torn away , and when touud ho was lying dliectly under It. Theioom Is occupied by 11. IT. Jones , who was In it at the time nud who , stiange to say , is also In Ignorance of tlm nil air , and did not know that it happened until tills morning. The most plausible theory advanced is that of somnambulism. At last accounts the patient was slightly 1m- pro\ed , Horse TuluvcB Cornorod. PAFII.MON , Neb. , August 10. [ Special Telegram to the BKK. ] At 7 o'clock last night two men in a new buggy arrived hero ant ) Inrjuhed the nearest route to Atchlson. They had a good team which wasneaily dead from haul drh lug. The men said they had come fiom Madison county , 150 miles , in two days , Tills story looked pretty big. bherlff Weymouth took the men In chaigo , believing them horse thieves. When ques tioned closely by tlm sheriff this inoiniug the men admitted the team was moitgaged piop- crty and that they weio running it out of the countiy. The cilmlnals gave the names ol 1'eter Linowlther and John Yass. They will bo held until Madison county ollicers anivo. Caused by a Spark , BKATJIICE , Neb. , August 10. [ Special Tel- egiam to the Bii.J : It is thought now thai the binning of 11 , J. llandall's barn last nlnht was caused by a spark from a passing loco motive , as both the Union racillo and 13. A M. toads pass through his place , ills loss by the burning of the bain , hay and Implements Is $1,200 , on which there Is 8500 insuiancu in theXonvlch Union Insuiancu company. A Hotel Chances Ha nils. AunuiiN , Neb. , August 10. [ Special Telegram gram to the BJK. : ! The Talmago house changed hands this morning. Mr. 8. J. Faris BO long proprietor , owing to 111 health and being compelled to seek a change of climate tiansfers his Interest to Mr. Eldon Tngcart who lor over a year acted In In the capacity of chiet cleik ot the house. Mr , Taggait wll keep up the splendid reputation the house has attained under the supervision of Mr Vale. m Great BportH Uo Sporting. COMJJIIIUS , Neb. , Amruit 10. [ Special Tel egramtothe BKK ] Feathered bipeds and the flnny tribe within a radius of twenty nlles will suffer for tlio ne\t few days , and ho legal business -Columbus will bo at a standstill. A hunting party consisting of Indues 1'ost , Sullivan , llcnsloy , Spclce.Cow- Iry , Bowman , Colonel Whltmoycr , Shcitlt Cavanaugh , Jullm llisimissun , George Hum- lait , Columbus , and George W. 1'ost , Omaha , stalled today fora week's till ) to take In the lorthwcMern i > i\rl of the country. A sttoni ? suspicion Is alloat that liquid bait aiidammu- iltfon cieatly picdotnlnatc. Nebraska nnd lo\vu AVenthcr. For Nebiaska and Iowa : Fair weather wlthnearly stationery temperature- . . . . Til 13 Bl'OUTTxcTwoUljP. The Masc Hull Uccord. AT Nr.w YOUK Detioit . 0 0080 a 00 2 7 New York . 0 * 10 First base hits-Detroit 0. Now Yoik 10. Sirors Dctiolt 3 , New lork 3. Umpire , Fulmer. AT BOSTON Kansas City. . 0 : t 00000000 3 Boston . a * 7 First base hits Boston IS. Kansas City 10. Fin 01 s Boston 0 , Kansas City 0. Umpire Elliot. AT WASHINGTON Washington . 1 -10010000 0 St. Louis . : ; 00000000-3 First bts hits Washington 8 , St , Louis 7. Errors Washington 5 , St. Louis U. Umpire Ciaffnoy. At Philadelphia Philadelphia . . .0 11000000-3 Chicago . 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 : t rirstlnsn hits Philadelphia 0 , Chicago 7. Krrors Philadelphia S , Chicago 7. Urn- pile Skinner. AT 1'lTTSllUKCt PitUbuitj . 1 1000730 2-14 Athletic . 0 U 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 7 rirstbase hits-Pittsburg 17 , Athletic 12. Kiiors-l'lttsburi ; a , Athletics. Umuuo- Kelly. AT CINCINNATI Cincinnati . 0 'J 1 3 ! l 0 1 4 1 14 Baltimore . 1 0300 II 000 7 1'ltchers Boyle , Comvay , Soinmcr and Kelly. Fhst base lilts Cincinnati 15 , Baltimore 0. Errors -Cincinnati 3 , Baltimore 8. Urn- plie Macullar. Ar Louis vn.i.E Louis\illo . 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 (5 ( 1 1C Biooklyn . 0 00000000 0 1'ltchers Ileckei andl'ortei. Fiibtbasehits I.oulsNille ill , Biookljn 3. Knors Louis ville , 1 , Brooklyn 0. Umplic WaUli. Rnclnp ; at Washington Park. CiiiCAdO , August 10. At Washington park the weather was showiy , the tiack good and the attendance ! very good. Threo-quailers mile : Donovan won , Fan- chette second , Venlstl thlid. Time 1:10 : . Mutuals paid § 118.70. _ _ Extia lace , thn > o-fjuarters milo : Modesty won , Mountain Range second , Initially and Waukcsha ran a dead heat foi thud. Time 1:1 : U . Mutuals paid SS.-lO. Mile : Itish Pat won. Dawn of Day second end , Ficd Wooley third. Time IM4J | . Mutunls paid ST. 70. One and one-eighth miles : Bill Grav won , ( luenn second , blera thitd. Time l:15Jf. : Mutuals paid SS.UO. Thiee-ijuaiteis mile : Ilynda won , Oivid second , Alimony thlid. Time l:15if. : Mutuals paid ? 17.70. One and one-half miles : I'onka won , Mamie Hunt second. Idle Pat third. Time 2:3bi. : Mutuals paid S0.70. At Momnouth Parlr. MONMOUTII P.UMC , N. J. . AllgUSt 10. Handicap lor all ages , one and one-sixteenth miles : Peiouawon , Long Stop second , Dry Monopole third. Time 1:02) : . August stiki's , for two-jcar olds , thiee- quatteis mile : Santa llltd won , Louise second end , Urlllammo thlid. Time 1:1(5K. : ( West Und hotel stakes , lei tiirce-yoar-old fillies , one and one-halt miles : Duwdrou won , Pi eciosa second , Pure llyc thlid. Time 2:4'i : Free Handicap , one and ono quarter miles : War L'aglo won. Springiu'ld second , lltel- and-'I'he third. Time 2:18 : V. Soiling purse , foi thieejc.irs and upwards , thrce-nuarteis mile : Marsh Itoilon won , Bon Thompson second , Queen lather thhd. Time 1:10. : Hurdle lace , short coin-so : Kcuador won , Billy hccond , lluckra thlid. Tune 2:51. : II mi n i M p at the SAUXTOOA , N. Y" . , August 10. Purse , tin ee fimiters | mile : I.oid Lome hrst , Tom- bournctte second , Peconie thlid. Time 1:10 : % . Purse , one mile and live hundred vaids : Barnum won. Arctlno second , Free Knight third. Time 2:1S : > J. Five luilongs : I aiedo on , U//ie Krepps second , GrKeltn thiid. Time 1:02J/ : . Mile , 8\\eep tdkes : Falconer won. Petti coat second , Little Minnie tliiid. Time 1:41) : ) . Handicap , steeple uhase , two and a quaitcr miles : lioiuko Cochran won , Abiaham second end , I3ucephalns thhd. Time 1:2 : , ! . Harvest HcturnB. August 10. The spilng wheat retiu us of the depaitment of agricul ture for August 1st. , show an Improvement In condition in Iowa , a small declines In Wis consin and Nebraska , and a heavy i eduction in Dakota. The causes of deterioration are drought and chinch bug. The heat has been oxccssh oin many districts , that have pio- duccil fall yield not withstanding. Ilaivcst Is two weeks eatller than usual and the quality Is unusually good except in sections whcio heavy loss from blight occuiied. The general average of the rendition is reduced from S3 to 80. At tlio time of the harvest last yrartho ; average was M ) . Part o loss last season occuiied aftci Augustl. Atpios- cnt the haivest is , neatly over. With Im proving meteoiolo-'icnl rendition the final estimate cannot bo niuclil tit Ihci reduced. Tlio present avri ago Is 07 tor lawn , instead of 1)0 ) Just month. Wo less than twenty-live coun ties , each producing from two hundred thousand to a million bushels , re port the condition at 100 or over. In .Minnesota there Is an increase from 78 to bO. The le.tnctlon In Wisconsin Is Iroin 75 to 72. In ebralI a from W to b2 ; and Dakota 63 to 02. Winter wheat movlously harvested Is not lepoited this month. ' 1 heui has been a heavy decline In the condition ot coin since the 1st of July , The average , which was then 05 is led need to bl. The highest dfclino Is in Wkconsln , Illinois , mul HIP htates west ot the Missis sippi ilvci. In the iMhtcrn division of the mldilla htnteb thu condition is well main tained. It indicates a crop not much exceeding - ing twenty-two bushels per acre , though fu- tiuo conditions may increase 01 decrease the ultimate yield. Patents lo Western Inventors. WASHINGTON , August 10. Ifcmeclal Tele gram to the BED | Ninth western patents weio Issued to-day us follows : James II. Coon , DeaMolnes , la. , double walled maua * zlne foi burning hay ; isaae High , Junes\lle ! , la. , icfl for fence who ; Joseph lllldoshelm , Alton , la. , hairow ; Mai/.oll Korsten , Oxfoid Junction , la , , seat lock ; William Louden , Fall Held , la. , hay elevator ; Mlchai'l Maher , Fiemont , Ni-b. , car coupling ; Alniidon T. Master , Shlioh , la. , foui-horoup\ < ! ; James B. McLaln , Kuoxvllle , la. , ptiMildor lor tall- way coaches , etc. ; James W. Miller , Contial Cltv. Neb. , clothes drying apparatus : Charles K. Until. Atalhba , la. , combined dmibJfi desk and book case ; Aduni Towbeiman , Suthei- land , la. , post and pile driver. i'ost masters Appolntod. WASHINGTON , August 10. [ Rpeclal Tele gram to the Bin : , ] Wm. F. Wolto was to-da > nppolntod postmaster at Friend , Sailno county , ylcoKdwaid Whltcomb , suspended ; also , Frank Campbell , at O'Xelll , Holt county , vlco W. D. Matthews , leslgnnl. Flynn Secures IJall. NKW YOHH , Au ut lO.-Mamlco J ) . FJynn was balled o out t'ds ' aftcinoon by hl < Theodore Moss. fathpr-lu-law , TIIE EVIDENCE COMPLETED. ThoDofonso Pimsb. Taking Testimony In the Trial of tlio Annrohists. THE GREAT CASE NEAR ITS END. The Address Ily Counsel to Ho I'rob * nhly Concluded Friday , nml Pos sibly n Verdict Itnauhod Uy Saturday Morning. The AnnrchlHtV Trial. CHIOAIIO , August 10. In the anarchists' trial tills nioining the defense called W , A. S. thaham , aiepmter for The Times. Wit ness Intel view Gllinci neai the office of the chief of police in the city hall May C. Graham further testified that Gllmei told him that the man who thiow the bomb albo lit the fnsn : also that tlm man's ' back was turned townnl him , but ho thought ho wore whiskers and that ho was a man of medium height. Gllmcr * also stated the man w ore a slouch hat. On cross examination Giaham said that ( llimcr said that the man whothiow the bomD stood in Crane's alley at 10:55 : t > . m. Capt. Black announced that the defense Had conchmeu , Judge Chester C. Cole , I or eleven year ) r. member of thn supreme bench of Iowa , testi fied ho had known Gllincrpoisimnlly for * > | long number of vcars and his reputation was " good , Hosaid ( illmci Inul been at his house u number of times. The ciosa-oxainlunUon only tended to eonllnn the statement Unit ; ( illmer had homo a good reputation. Kdwaul It. Mason , clerk ot the United States I district comt ot DCS Molne-i , la. , said ( illnier i had alwa\s \ homo n , good reputation. Ex--l United States District Attorney Tntiitll , of this citv , and a number of other witnesses also testified that the reputation of Ullthcr > foi truth nnd veracity w as good. Tlm comt then adjourned till 3 p. in. At four o'clock this afternoon the state closed Its case. The defense had nothing to offer in rebuttal and the court adjourned un til to-mtmow moinlnir to allow counsel time' to airange the course of their speeches. The testimony this afternoon was devoted wholly to two subjects ov idonco in rebuttal to provo the eood character of ( Illmer , an itn- poi taut w itness for the btnto , and that of ten or twelve police olllccts , who wcro present at the riot , who sworejthoy had neither revolvers vers nor clubs in their hands before the bomb exploded , and saw- none In tlie hands of the other ofllceis. Among the witnesses who testified to the good diameter of Glimer wore six or t < e\cn icsldcntsot Dos Molnes , la. , among them being ox-Governor Samuel Merrill and ex- City ATaishal Gemge Chilst. It is expected the arguments ot both sides togethei with the judge's charge to thejuiy will occupy nearly. If not quite , three dav sand that the Juiy will retlro Frldav ntulit and possibly 10- turn then vmdlctSatuulay nioining , A. Feud Compromised. Louisvir.i.i. . Ky. , August 10. There Is a strong piobahllltv that the famous liowan county troubles aio at an end. For ycais the feud has given Kentucky a bad iianio throughout the countiy. and the piospect oC a settlement will bo balled with satisfaction throughout the commonwealth. Craig Tolli- \er and Cook llumpliiev , leadcis of the lival factions , have asiccd bo it ia understood to leave How an county foievcr. Pape'is ti > that ellect have alieady been signed. The piosecution has consented to eom- pioiuise by dismissing tl.e c.ibes nciUnst ; Tollivcr and llumbpiey In biieh event. A conviction ot the parties would b < > hard to sccuioon account ot the dlfliculty of. ptoeutlni ; witnesses , etc. , M > that this com- ' piomisoib deemed the best plan to seeiiio. peace fora dlstiactcd imitlon of tlio state. Cook HuiiiDluey Is piepaiing to leave to-1 night for Texas , wheie he will go into tlio cattle business. Ciaig Tollivei will locate cithei in Kansas or Mlssoiiii , and will leavu lot his futme hoinoat once. This happvtbo- lutlon of tlie dlllluulty Is duo to Stale's Attor ney Curuth. of this dlstiict , who was ap pointed by uoveiiior Knott to conduct tlio pioseciitlon against tlio outlaw chieftains. \ State tioops have been stationed at Mine- head , tlio county seat of Rowan , for sometime < time- , and tlio case liabcost the commonwealth a gieat deal of money. From Uuttcr Men. NnwYoiuc , AnciHt 10. The boaul of di- lectors of tlio American Agriciiltiual. Dairy asbociation met to-day to wind up its recent campaign against oleoin.uicniine , which ic- sulted In the passage of what is knovvna3 Lliepiesentolcomaigarlnoblll. Piesident J. H. Hcnll rcpoited the expenses of the cam paign as 57,000 and loceipts AS'J.OOO. ' . lleso- Intlonsweiu passed commeiullni ; the bup- [ joituis in congieis of the oleouiaigaiine bill a& wise and patiiotic men. Kpeclal men tion was made of tlio fathui of the bill , Hon. W. L. Scott , ot Pennsylvania , albo lion. W. U. Hatch , ol Missouri. Thu tune and pla o ot the next national convention watt hx il tor September U and 15 , IbbC , at Philadel phia. _ _ Mr. Sijuiro's DHIiouUlcs. Ni.vv Voittf , August 10. In his examina tion before Major Gi ace to-day Sipure testl- lied that ho had piepaied thn noted letter to Flynn ut the dictation ol Hubert O. Thomp son In the Jailor's olllce , but had supposed the lettci had been destroyed. Belmn the testimony was concluded fcxiulio and Flynn were attested on thu btiength of the Indlct- incntb letiuned against them by the ciand juiy. Ijltorary Ijit'c Still CHICAOO , August 10. A settlement has been ullectcd with the ciedltoiH of A. P. T. Khler , piopilelor of hltctary Life , and the custodian placed In the ofllco of thomaga/lno has been icmoved. It Is btalud by KUIer that the fioi7.ni a je'itentay would have been obyl- nted had ho tecelved Hiiltlclont notice , and that tlio publication of t'm ' periodical would piocecd as usual , llusy Uoja on a Uonth. CHICAGO , August 10. To-day some email boys on the west side of the city vvoio ills- coveied In an attempt to explode what they supposed to bo a lloman eandle , but which pi o veil to lie a dynamite bomb. It will bo xplodedby the police to-monow on the lake eont. Catarrh Cured Catarrh Is a very proiMcnt cll case , with tUstrcssinn and offensive E.ii ) > toms. Hood's Bitrsaparllla elves rc. dy rcllpf and speedy cure , from the fact It acts through the Mood , and thui ri'iiclics every part of the sybtfin. " I suffcrrd with catan h fifteen > cars. Took Hood's Barsaji.irllla ami I nm not troubled any with catarrh , and my general hcjlth Is much belter. " I. W. J.IM.IH , 1'ost.il Clerk Chicago & St. Ixiuls Hallroad , " I sullcrcil with catarrh 0 or 8 years j tried many w omlc/ fid cuies , inhaler ! ) , etc. , spend. ing nearly out/ / hundred dollars w itliout benefit , I tried Hood' * HarsaparllU , nnd was greatly luprov c < l. " > 1. A. ADI ; ] : ? , Worcester , Mass. Hood's Barsiparllla Ii charactrrtzed Ijy three peculhritlca : ] t , thu combination ot remedial agents j 2 < l , the proportion ; &lrhe proceiB ot Bccurlng tha nctlvo nit'dlclml qualities , Tlio result Is a medlcliiuofunusu.il strength , eficctlng cures iiltlicito unknown , Bend for took containing additional evidence. "Hood'i Sjuuimillla tcncs up my eystcir. . purlflcii my blouu , aliarieasmy aiipetifo , nud A3cms to ni.-iko me over. " J , r. Tuowi'EOK , Itr jistcr ol Uucrta , Lowell , tlusj , "llucil'a SarKapnrilla 1'Cits all other * , lit In r"lrt. " I. 130 llank Street , etv York City Hood's Sarsaparilla Eold by all drufgliti. it i ill for J. iTi4 > , only by C , I. HOOD ft CO. . Un , n , JJ M. IOO Do800no , . Dollar.
