* * MH
_ _ , * * w <
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; SATURDAY. DECEMBER 11 , 188a
.PEDAL PUSHING FOR PRIZES ,
,
The Fifth Day of the Great Championship
' Bicycle Baco.
'BURGLARS AND BOOTY BAGGED.
HtnharrnHscd Hrlcl e Rulltlers
ChniiKlnc tlic Clmrlcr Court Notes
Jurors' Denial A OIovc Contest -
" test Otlicr Loon ) ,
Tlio Jllcyclo Contest.
" o'clock last when the
At 10 : > 0 nighl ,
conte.ilanls in the six clay bicycle race at
Iho Exposition building were called to n
halt by the firing of u pistol , John S.
i'rlnco wns only about thirty feet from
the 0,10 mile mark. At the cm ! of Iho
lifth tlay in the race at Minneapolis last
month , Morgan , who won tlio champion
ship had made but ( ! ) ' ! miles. I'rlnco , 11
will bo seen , is thus nearly eighteen
miles ahead of the chamiiion.slilp record
nnd Is only one and a half miles ahead of
-Dingloy and three miles ahead of Schock.
Yesterday was one of the hardest days of
the race , Schock : sol llie naco in Iho af
ternoon and announced his dclermina-
lion of wearing Koine of his rivals out.
Ho net oft" at a Iremendons speed
nnd kept it most of the afternoon and
evening. The men were ull anxiously
looking for some decided turn in all'airs ,
Frtnco seemed content lo keen his ad
vantage ol Schock. while Dingley , who
took H easy on Wednesday and Thursday.
Was in excellent trim unit gave the Teu
ton stayer no chunuo to steal a lap on
him. In the afternoon a game of dodg
ing was carried on for an hour or more.
Schock , whose heart is broken when ho
can't ' set the pace , was forced to take second
end place , lirsi for Dingley and then for
L'rinco , until ho was fairly wild , llo
tinully caught thn lead again , however ,
and kept it tiulil ft o'clock , when Prince
allcmpled to gain a lu | > and led lor a
time , but con hi not shake .Schockand both
gained a lap on Dinglcy. The contest
ants remained In this position until a
abort lime before llio finish last night ,
when L'rincc , by phenominal spurting ,
gained n lap upon all except Ilardwiek ,
who followed the champion in a manner
that gained him round after round of ap-
pluasc. Al llie close lasl night the score
was as follows ;
Hitlers. JIllos. Laps.
Prince mi ) u
Dlngley 047 a
Schock Mr 8
Slardwlck axi 8
iHillock 507 5
The men arc all in better condition
than any of them expected to be after
iivo days of such fearfully trying work.
Al the clo.se last night Sehock
remarked thai ho wished they
could ire right on with the
linal night hours , and his appearance in
dicated that he would be able to stand it.
Prince looks as fresh as a lark and will
close the race in better shape than any
that he has ever been In. Dini/lcy has
been saving his strength and is in excel
lent shape to meet any attempt that
Schock may make to wrest the second
place from him. Ilardwiek is just the
_ same all the year round , ami covers
about the same number of miles each
day. Bullock has only 8 'l miles to make
to-day to score the (55(1 ( ( required to entitle
him to : i share in the gate receipts. The
, t attendance last night was the largest of
' .the week ami tlm most enthusiastic.
The record by miles lasl night was as
follows ;
iiiilrs lirs niin SCO
Prince . . . ' . .i/ii 01) ) 51
nso 4 : ; 150
575 ! K 17 .17
( WO 61
61M
tra 1)8 ) M iOfi
Dlugloy. . .r,2r 1)8.TJ ISffi
.v1 ! ' - i o : > o ffiM
57 G -M
roe OS
17
Hehock 07
G.M ) Wl 15
575 M 4S
GOO 08
40 03
Hard wlclc 5'i" > on 1(1 (
r > MJ 42
575 17 US
lil ( ) > K7 18
OS
'
JJtlllocU . -175 ro
SOft as 15
>
: , t o : ; s 60 EC
UAGGKD TI1I3 ItUKOLAUS.
TwoThicveH Cn\i lir. Wtillo ICobbins n
Gun Store.
At 1 o'clock this morning Block Wutcli-
man tlorry Alnrphy was making his regu-
, lur trip through the alloy in the rear ot
Vv.tlio iMillanl hotel , wlicn he was attracted
by n pistol shot in tlio vicinity of the new
block on the corner of Thirteenth and
Dodge streets. Ho blow his police whistle
and started in the direction , when lie
oamo upon two fellows elimlrin out of a
broken window in the rear of I'enroso &
Ilardin's gun store , at the southeast cor-
i'nur of Thirteenth and Dodge. Sargoaut
* ISJat/.a and OIHcurOrmsliy answered Slur.
jhy'.s call for aid ami arrived in liilio to
" nip the men as noon as they
Btruck the ground. The follows resisted
arrest and had to be clubbed into submis
sion , A hasty examination of the pris-
fliers' clothes wns made by thn sergeant
" _ jwtio I'ound ninctcch new revolvers and
several policeman's billies. At the sta
tion another revolver was found on one
s.Ql , the men. The men are both young fel
lows hut are tough looking marks. They
gave their names as ( Jeorgu Howard and
L. ( iilman. It appears that they had
gained an entrance into the gun store by
breaking one of the winkows in the rear
of I ho building. Charlie Urodio , a young
iiflm who has a room over
tlk > store , was awukencd by
the nolso and raising his window
lie ird the men inside ot the store. Ho
, , ivii a cry for help anil this frightened
tlio men who were jn .t trying to escape
. .from thu store when the ollleers nipped
, tjieui. It could not be ascertained by
whom the revolver was tired. One theory
[ A tnut one of the burglars .shot at llrodio
bVcauso he gave the ularm. The prop
erty found ou the prisoners would hardly
f have paid llmhi for tlieir trouble. Nine
teen of the revolvers weruol a cheap pat
tern. A Smith A Wesson double action
was the most valuable article taken.
it" ' KMHrUil/VHSii / ) U1 UK KM KS ,
Tlio OonirantorH l-'or the Sixteenth
Street Vlailuot In Fiiuinolul
Trouble.
Considerable surprise was created yes-
to'rday by tlie announcement that Kay-
moud & Campbell , the bridge builders ,
doing business In Omaha unit Council
UluiVrf , had become embarrassed
financially and were taking steps to se
cure their creditors. Tlio linn has been
located in Omaha about a year , and has
done busiuecs iu low : ; for tlio past ten
years and was considered upon a sound
.fiimucjul babis. It appear * , however ,
T that they have lost heavily on some of
their recent contracts and huvo not Invd
money enough to carry on their work ,
One of the bridges on the Skunk riyer
near Home , Henry county , la. , was re
cently destroyed by u freshet just before
it was completed , causing them
n loss of several thouaiind dollars. Cou-
tracts taken by ( liein for 'work on the
Fremont , Klkliorn & Missouri Valley
road wore performed ut u financial loss.
They have also found a losing job in the
construction of the Sixteenth street via
duct in this city , and yesterday took
steps to seouro tlieir bondsmen on this
contract. The contract wat for 31,000. ,
A small part of which has paid. The
firm yesterday gave a mortgage on their
contract to the First National bank of
Council UlufTs for Sr.,210 ; one to 1. A.
Miller of Council muffs for $10,000 , nnd
S. Farnsworth for $10,000. It is under
stood that the mortgagees will go ahead
and complete the viaduct contract. It is
thought that the affairs of the firm will
IMS adjusted so they may bo able to con-
timm in the business. The firm has an
established reputation nnd it is to bo
hoped that their troubles may bo ad
justed and that they may bo able to con
tinue in business.
CHANGING THK CHAUTEK.
The Committee Preparing to Close
Op Their Work.
Chairman barton , Secretary Evans ,
Couiicilmen liuelicl , Lee , Hailcy , Manville -
villo and Dailey , Messrs. Chase , 1'opplo-
ton , City Attorney Council and City Kn-
glncer Kosewator attended the meeting
of the committee on charter amendments
yesterday afternoon. The first action
was. taken upon section 51 , which em
powers the mayor and council to require
all pieces of ground within the city to bo
drained or filled to prevent stagnant
water or any other nuisance accumulat
ing thereon. This was amended to con
fer the power to compel property owners
to firndc or lill up their lots
where the public safety requires it.
Section ffl , relative to special sewer assess
ment , providing , among other things , that
the mayor rum council may levy a special tax
to pay the cost ot eonstnictlue sewers , was
amended to ponfer the same power with re
gard to the reconstruction of sewers. Al-
thoimh It was thoiuht the power to construct
would Include the power to rcnalr. It was de
cided to add the word "reconstruction. "
Section M , In regard to stieet railways and
their use ot streets , \va ' amended by the In-
RiTlion ot the word ; ! , "horse , cable , steam , or
other , " so that the section applies to "nil
horse , enblo , steam , or other street railway
companies. "
Section ftS , which provides for the sprink-
lliid of streets on a petition of one-half of
the owners of properly abutting on the
street desired to be sprinkled , was left un-
chaiiL'en. The committee expressed the
opinion however , that the sprinkling of
streets was a nuisance and it not only In
jured those streets that were pavea with
iisplmllum but made nil dnntjerous for
Iravpl.
The vote by which the resolution of the
committee at the previous meeting de
claring for the appointment of a perma
nent board of appraisers was reconsid
ered. A motion to lay the resolution on
the table was lost but it was finally de
cided to indefinitely postpone the further
consideration of the question.
Section 00 , providing that the city slinll
not bo liable for damages arising from defec
tive streets , alleys , sidewalks , public piirlw ,
or other plaros within the city limits unless
actual notice of the defect shall he
proved to have been given to the
mayor at least live days before Uie
occurrence of the accident complained
of. A motion was made to amend the sec
tion by providing that the notice should belli
writing and that the pity should not be liable
unless such uotlre hiul actually been received
by the nwyor. The motion was amended by
Mr. I'onplcton and as liaaily carried provides
that written notices should lie given and that
tlio mailing of the notice with thn postage
fully paid shall he taken as prlma facie evi
dence of Its lecelpt by the mayor.
The committee will meet again nt 20 : ! !
o'olocK this afternoon when they hope to
complete their work.
INDIONANr JUUOriS.
They Vigorously Deny That One of
Their Members Disgraced Himself.
The following document , issued yester
day , is self-explanatory , licsidcs the jurors
whose names are attached , the other mem
bers of Uiu-tiiiina body iigret-d to the same
state of tacts , but they had left for home
before the following was signed :
We. the members of the United States petit
jury , empanelled to try the case of Cropsuy
vs. Ciayn county , have read certain published
statements about one member of said jury
bulng Intoxicated and under the InlhiPiice of
liquor , and not being able , for that reason , to
act in the above cnse In a proper manner ,
and further stilting that one of said jurymen
had a bottle of whisky In their room ami
that ha "got hopelessly and gloriously
drunk. "
We , tlio undersigned members of said jury ,
deny any and all such statements uf tlio
above kind and character , and say they are
absolutely false In every particular ; and
further say that there was no man on said
iury tliulaeled In any manlier than such as
belonged tea gentleman. And we , to the
best of our knowledge , further sav that no
person handed orpasscd into our room ( while
on said jury ) any bottle or tlask containing
Kciuor ot any desct Iptlon or kind whatsoever
while we were on such jury , and all state
ments made in the papers are above de
scribed are false , untrue and unjust.
H. 1 , , THOMAS , Foreman.
JAMIS : 1'mcK.
0. J { . STKAHSIAX ,
U. 0. ( iit.vuin : ,
iIOHX HlXTOOX.
T. A. MKflKATir ,
A. K. iMcCoNXUi.i , ,
W. 11. lUnisis.
A NEW PACKING IIOUSK.
A nattier Fowler Hros * HntarprlHO
Jtail Notes Other Stock Yard Talk.
The adyent of Fowler Hros. at Omaha
seems destined to be n lasting benefit to
the city. The opening of tlieir mam
moth packing house has given the hog
market hero a great boom and is doing
much toward making this an important
point for the packing of hogs and the dis
tribution of the products. They are now
looking toward the beef packing indus
try and tire making arrangements with a
view to the building of a house for
slaughtering cattle. The details ot the
enterprise have not been arranged , but it
is thought that the house will be about
the si/.o of G. 11. Hammond ft Co.'s beef
house , at the yards , and will Imvo u
capacity ot live or six hundred cattle
per day. It will bo located near their
present packing house. The opening of
their retail maruot in tlio city will com
pel them either to buy beef ulreadv
dressed or to dress their own.
t > TII.I < ANOTIir.lt.
It is still a secret as to what firm is to
occupy tliu packing house to bo built iu
the spring at a cost uf $ lr > ,009. The
plans uro being prepared in Chicago by
Mr. Nicholson , the architect.
l.KillT IHUiS ,
There appears to bo a great misunder
standing among shippers in the country
as to wiiat constitutes a prime light hog.
The impression seems to prevail that U a
hog weighs a cet tain number of pounds
nnd is shapely that ho is u light weight
biiltalilo for the market. Shippers are
sending in pigs that have been fattened
cmiokly and pulled out and that are lack
ing entirely in linn llesh. Such hogs
shrink so much that no packer can u fiord
to handle them. .Light nogs for the Eng
lish bacon trade should bo inisod out
tloors that they may growiinii as well as
fat and they should not bu fattened so
quickly us to make them dumpy. A good
length of body is a very essential point.
The tlesh of hogs that nnyo been raised
in clnso confinement and heavily fed is
soft and Hubby and will not till the re
quirements of the trade. Age is another
requirement. A half-grown pig is no
more suitable for Kuglish bacon than a
half-grown caf | la for beef. In EOUIO
parts pf the south , especially in Virginia ,
there are a great many nut treej , nnd tlio
hogs that run in the woods and cat these
nutij make the ) iest bucou in th6 world.
They grow more slowly , and the flesh is
more solid , and they mature before reach-
iiiir a Weight whicu.wotiid class them as
ni'iivy hogs. Such hogs possess the
coveted streak of lean and streak
of fat , while the young pigs
that have been fattened so quickly usually
have one streak of lean covered with a
solid mass of very soft fat. It would bo
well for shippers to carefully inform
themselves as to what constitutes a licht
hog such us is wanted on the market
and by doing that they will save them
selves unnecessary losses.
MA K1.NO IMIMtOVKMEXTS.
1'owlcr. Uros are covering and siding up
tlieir alley from the stock yards to the
packing house , and have already put in
n flooring. In time of storms they can
useit toshcltor their hogs. They have
built other covered pens , which alto
gether gives them room for four or Iivo
thousand hogs.
ItAIMlOAl ) HACKF.T.
A gentleman who is traveling in Iowa
in the interest of a commission firm at
the yards to induce stock to come hero ,
complains bitterly of the way in winch
the Northwestern railroad is working
against Omaha. Ho says ; "Alllho sla-
tions try to work the stuff to Chicago ,
and then they are giving rebates at the
principal points. "
Rottml Kor n Hunt.
Mr , C. Wells , for many years a resi
dent of Omaha , but now residing at
Wcllsvillc , this state , was a passenger on
tlio overland train last evening returning
from a trip Into Iowa. Accompanlng
him was a party of English gentlemen
fully equipped with dogs and guns for a
shootincr expedition In the wild west.
Messrs. Furbrook , Farquhar and Courage ,
composing the party , were anxious to
roai'h the hunting grounds and get a
taite of life on the frontier and Mr. Wells
promised them that ho could fully satisfy
their ambition.
$ -,000.
Furniture of the Commercial House ,
Grand Island , Nob. , to bo sold at force
sale before January 1st , 1837 , consisting
of Ueils , Bedding , Chamber Suits , Stoves ,
1 Largo Wrought Iron Range , with Steam
Table , etc. , Dining Room and Office Fur
niture , etc. Goods will be sold to suit
purchasers in any quantity. Terms of
sale will bo made liberal. For informa
tion , call ou or address J. ( ! . UAIXI : ,
Grand Island.
Court Notes.
Judge Wakelcy will take up the trial
of equity causes on Monday.
The jurymen will bo discharged next
Saturday.
Tlio case against Jack Taylor , charged
with an assault upon Oflieer Haze with
intent to kill , will come up before Judge
Neville on Monday.
The case of Finn vs. Manningis still on
trial before Judge Neville.
A Coming Fight.
This evening a match will be arranged
between Sam Stevenson ami William
Uickcusou , to light for tlio light weight
championship of Nebraska. It will be
made in Jim Douglas place , on the corner
of Fourteenth and Ilarnoy streets. Mr.
Douglas backing Dickcnson and Kd
Rothcry backing Stevenson. This will
be an interesting match , and the stakes
will be $200 a siUc.
A Pitcher Spliced.
Frank Anderson , the Union Pacific
pitcher of last Reason , was married
to Miss Anna Herg by Rev. Mr. Slier
rill a few nights ago , and has taken
up housekeeping at the corner of Thir.
teenlli and Howard street. It is stated
that ho will bo among the league team
for next year.
Popping.
There will be a free for all pigeon shoot
at Athletic park , commencing at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. liluo rook and American
clay pigeons will be provided in ubtm-
dance. All sportsmen aie invited to take
a part in the shoot , and nobody will bo
barred.
Sentence Day.
Archie Robinson , Charles Henry and
II. M. Chabc , three men convicted at the
present term of court , the first two of
assault with intent to commit rape , and
the last named of grand larceny , will be
sentenced by Judge Neville to-day.
The Ivyljear ,
Another packed house greeted the pre
sentation of tlio Ivy Leaf by W. 11.
Powers' excellent company at liovd's
last evening. The Ivy Leal will be pre
sented this afternoon and evening ,
Personal ParajjrapliH.
A. .1. Traynor , pencral baggage agent
ot the Union Pacific , was a passenger for
tlio west last evening on the overland
train.
Hrevltlcfi.
C. F. Drew , car service agent of the
Rook Island road , is in the city.
Mr. 1 < 3. U. Shugart , for some time past
employed in the ollico of the general
superintendent , Union Pacific headquar
ters , left last night for Cheyenne where
ho wil | assume a position with the Chey
enne & Northern road.
Joseph Knight was arrested yesterday
afternoon on complaint of Davi'd Itusscli ,
who chat ges him with stealing $23. lloth
are railroad men from Grand Island ,
and came to Omaha to have a good time.
Russell does not know positively that
Knight took the monev , but claims to
have good grounds for the suspicion that
such is the case.
DANCING DIAMONDS.
A. Shrewd Keportor Discovers the
CaiiHo oi'Tlielr Uentlcns Mod-
i ! ITI Motion.
Brooklyn t'itizou : Many people , es
pecially those who make a habit of
noting such things , have been pun/.led to
understand why the diamonds worn in
earrings by ladles liowada-ys maintain
such a ccascjess quivering m-jtioii. It
makes no difference that the head of the
wearer is in perfect repose , or that she is
even speechless , and therefore exerting
no muscle of fiu-e or feature. The cease
less twinkle of tlio diamond goes on , en
hancing greatly the Hashing beauty of
tlio gem , 1 was curious enough to try to
solve the mystery of what eoemed a very
close approximation to perpetual motion ,
and 1 asked a jeweler thu secret. Ho
told me it lay in the setting of the din-
maud , ami that tlio method was a pat
ented device , the invention , as tar as ho
know , ot a John street man. The pat
entee was * reaping a royalty of $ . "iO apiece
from every manufacturing jeweler to
whom ho sold the privilege of using it.
The stone is set in tlio usual manner ,
except that a band like the liamllo of a
dlmutivo basket is attached to the frame
work. On the underside of this band is a
oup-liko cavity. On tlio lower part of
the hoop is a projecting pin pointed with
rodiiim , a metal which never wears out
somewhat like the iridium with which
gold pens are tipped. Now , when tlio
diamonds are put in position on the hoop
the rodiiim point projects into the cup.
The consequence is what scientists
would call a condition of unstable equihb
rlum. Like the pea blown with u pipe by
a school boy the. diamond is given no
rest , with the difibrcnco that no ell'ort is
required to keep it dancing , The metal
point never wc.is out. The diamond Is
ever seeking to balance itself upon the
point and ncvor succeeds. With u micro-
icopo I examined au ear-ring which a
lady friend detached for my benefit.
Then I saw at a glance the Ingenious
mechanism of the invention.
1
Nlckio Alarm Clocks for f 1.33 at l-d- :
helm & Akin's , successors to Edholm &
Erickson , 10th ud Dodgo. op p. P. O.
A RATHER EGCESIRIC BARON ,
i > i
Baron Stiegol's Splehdi'd Oastlo at Shref-
SPENDING A GREAT FORTUNE.
.i ' .
rcstlvltlcs Tlmt AlM'hj- < S Marked tlio
( '
Huron's Arrival ) nt.'xiutrnt Ucre.
Philadelphia Times ; Sluvflerslown is n
litllo village lying iiVtliflsouth of Lebanon
county , Pa. , witli no special stgnllicanco
.attaching lo H. Nature hns , however ,
surrounded It with bcautcotis outlines of
landscape and it nestles among hillshigh
and low , as if it aspired lo nothing inoro
than the sweet amenities of scelnsion.
It was originally settled in by German
Jews. In the lir t years of the eighteenth
century they came hero andas if by some
pro-arranged understanding of its great
natural beauty and lilting advantages ,
lliey built themselves homes in the valley
unit became a community of most peculiar
people. The accessions to Ihis settlement
became numerous until it had gained the
reputation far and wide of being the most
unique ana clannish colony that
had found n home in this land.
The synagogue that they built , and
the paraphernalia of their imported
rabbi , became a great attraction lo the
outside settlers , wno often ventured into
the worship of their Sabbath day. In
the year t752 ! ihoy already had con
structed a graveyard , built in with a
heavy tint ! substantial stone wall. The
remains of it are pointed out to-day.
About one-half mile south of Shaellers-
town , close lo Iho Lancaster road , It rests
in a half-preserved , but neglected state.
The most adhesive cement and most ex
port masonry evidently wcro used , for
the wintry blasts of more than one hun
dred and lifly years have not quite de
stroyed this relic.
1.KA.V1XG ONLY TIIKII ! DKAI ) .
Bui sudden and extraordinary as was
the advent of this people , so was their
departure. It was almost like a dream
of a single night. As between sunrise
nnd sunset the new town was deserted ,
nnd. no vestige of Israel remained save
the dead that lay on llie lull. Then Ger
mans of another faith came Lutherans
iintl German Koformed among whom
was one ShaofTer , who , through inllueuce
iindwcallh , became thu proprietor of thu
place , and altio became the father of the
little town. In 171" , it had no less than
one hundred unassuming little houses ,
several stores and taverns , and in 1705 t >
bell of the Protestant faith rang out
above a stone church , whose tolling has
never ceased.
But another morn interesting historical
fact elves dignity to the surrounding of
this place. There is a lofty hill that
frowns with its grim heights upon the
little village from the south. It is styled
1he"Thurm-Berg,1'pr Tower Hill. On
that lofty eminence' , ascertain William
Henry btiegel had" ; erected , a tower , or
castle , and certain philips ot its ruins can
be noticed this dtivTucrc arc those liv
ing who have a very correct representa
tion of the odd struc.lurtk given lltcm by
former generationsbutn thcnbscnco _ of
'
better history u , very'fantastic ( mass of
legends conccrning.dts owner arc extant.
This German barontwasxhowever , a most
eccentric man. Hd Wil altogether the
most notorious iigiire in , nil that region
around , and the ma py lavish and extra
ordinary expemlitilfics iii business enter
prises and in tlio rMiblitb gratification of
his whims uilvurtii cd'tdiim in the great
social and mercantile- < centers of the
cities. He had a racist checkered career.
Ho was ji baron inaKuFpno. In America
l/c / apparently disrtjlfofl himself of the
piirb of n titled irent e an.aud launched
mto a busy life/spending-nioncy like n
pnnee. Ho became sin iron-master , a
glass manufacturer , and even for awhile
assumed the functions of a preacher ,
when later , through the changed vicissi
tudes of fortune , ho acted the school
master. His life , in the full detail of all
ils successes and adversities , its prodigali
ties of jrayely and wealth and its pinched
reverses of sadness and poverty , would
make one of the most interesting ro
mances in print.
TIIE UAKQN'S PAI.AOKS.
Baron Sticgol has two niagniticent pal
aces , and perhaps three. There is little
more known about him in the traditions
and history of ShaolVerstown than belongs
to his tower and to the sudden visits to
it. That tower may have served him all
the purposes of an abode whilst here.
But at Manhcim , ten miles south of this
place , he had built a beautiful mansion
for himself. A little loss than forty years
ago the house was occupied by Mr. John
Arndt , and there is no doubt but that it
is the same interesting relic lo-day lliat it
was then. A visit to this house might
then have given a very correct insight
into the luxuriant tastes of this odd man.
It is very materielly changed , but enough
ot the decorations are preserved to satisfy
the traveler that .nowhere in the state
could lt ) found their equal. The walls of
the various rooms were adorned with
costly designs in the order of their im
portance. Some had scenery paintings
heightened into most life-like pcrnpeclives
of nature by the harmony of colors. I1 ull
si/.ed figures in the art of falconry were
represented of the hunter on his chase.
and other such conceptions of baronial
tastes. 'J'nblolsof china most ingeniously
painted awal.oncd curiosity ; ami the
jambs in the house were not the least a
study. The side-place of the door * and
llio .side-pieces of the tiro-hearths were of
u mo > t mechanical contrivance.
With all his eeeontrieilv , lliis foreign
gentleman must have been a man of ex
traordinary taste in the arts and alto
gether skillful in their uses and ( esthetic
adaiUalion. Very likely he had brought
Home artisms ; from across the waters to
execute tho.se designs in those homes. It
can be easily understood how much a
man of luxuriant surroundings should
become a marvel and princely ppraonago
among a people of log houses and home
spun tistS. ! Iu the renovation of this
mansion one feat uro of it was entirely
'
obliterated. Upon Iho upper slory Ih'o
baron had constnict/'il.a spacious saloon.
II hail u ohurohly tiKWc about it , for at
one end of il ho had miilt a highly decor
ated pulpit. To thfs nlaco resortorl all
his employes in Uili house and of the
glass factories , whijr'i Ii&addroshi-d them
a text and admonished fjlthin with ull the
lilting solemnity oCu'rivjMhtrl.y ordained
preacher. This fre'al ojrpiety was one of
his whims , for co'inTvajity of the most
boisterous characunalhurruftcr re-echoed
through his dining halls as a wholesome
reaction. ' *
jiAi.rrrs rwMTUK TOWKU.
Though Baron St of had this beauti
ful chateau tit ManliiMjri.i he' resided 1n
Philadelphia most oiJii time. He wns a
lordly gentleman , and perhaps the first
oiti/ui of thai city 1 < V Intvo llio additional
luxury of a country' J at. His family
ptood well in society , aird it is altogclher
grobnhlolhatif histifsttifrweroso extravu-
sant among the plain people , that Ihoy
Ihoulil have han a greater vanity of dis
play in the proud city. Anyhow , ho
uiiidn frequent excursions into the country
so visit his country sent. Often ho woulil
go to look after his iron interests , anil
more especially to adjust matters in his
glass manufactory at Manhcim , also to
examine into thu progress of things on
his farms and lands , uut he came most
frequently on mere pleasure excursions
lie then was attended by a largo company
his particular friends nml a litllo band of
export servants. Ho traveled like a
prince. Though it 'was altogether an
ancient outfit , yet his I ivory was perfect.
His ponderous vehicles wcro drawn by
henyy.areh-necked stecdsjmdliis l.ackeys
ministered to every want of man and
beast. 11U coming'wus. . nlwjiys looked
forward to with joyful anticipation , both
at ShacfTerstown and Manhrim , though it
never was a certain arrangement. His
advent was the occasion ot a holiday and
feasting , and none of tlio employes' were
slighted in the festal celebration.
Now the use of tiicse castles or towers
come into play here. There were two of
IhiMU one erected at ShaefTcrstown , as
already indicated , and another near
Matihcitu. They were constructed of
stone out of the mountains and occupied
the loftiest spot of the whole range. The
erection of them was entirely under the
supervision of the baron himself , and
when thev had reached their completion
one could see from their lofly outlook
the country around for miles and miles.
The welrd-liko stony structures upon
thee hcightsgavc the quiet valleys below
the apparent wspect of feudalism , but
"Thurm-Hcrg , " for its liberal and eccen
tric founder's sake , was the signal of hi
larity and prosperity to the inland pee
ple. Those towers were mounted with
cannon for the express purpose of tiring
a salute whenever tlio inflated nabob
would make his appearance in llio coun
try. A watchman would observe his
coming , and then.from the mountain
heights would thunder the cannon's roar
and nil the inhabitants from near and far
would startle to their feet and shouts
"Baron Stiegcl is coming ! " They would
rush out to view the pageantry upon the
hjghway , and llie lordly master would in
vite ami welcome all lo his lower.
CKl.iitllATI.NCJ : 1113 AltltlVAL.
At Manhcim this salute created still
greater excitement , for tlioro was his pal
ace and his litllo army of Ins employes ,
It is a pleasanl little episode in the oven
rut of their lives , ami the llttlo village
was as much astir upon that occasion as
it would now bo upon the arrival of the
grandest menagerie. When the festivi
ties on "Thurm-bcrg" were gone
through with , thu equipages wended
their way southward for Manheim. Thu
furnaces were stopped and the glass
houses wcro shut up for the one grand
celebration of Stiegol's arrival. Thu
workmen washodjlhc soot from their faces
donned Iheir best garments and look
1'ieir ' musical Instrument to repair to the
castle and thence lo llio mansion. From
the kitchen came up tlio steaming roasts
nnd dishes of poultry , and ftom
the cellar the finest brands of
foreign drinks , and so. like in
some palace of a Scottish chief , they sat
down to the feast. As the wino poured
out and the glasses clinked so incessant
ly , the toasls became most flattering to
Sliegcl's baronial hospitality. The in
struments rang out sweet music in time
keeping to the whirling dancers , and
everything passed oil'as the highest en
tertainment to the jovial lord and his
guests.
But even Sticgel's weatli was not un
limited , nor ins business foresight alto
gether perfect. He lived quite beyond
his means and failed. Ho even was im
prisoned for debt. Before the revolution
of 1770 had even cut oil' his resources in
Europe a special act of December L'-t ,
177-1 , was passed for his relief. But ho
never recovered. His towers stood as
tlio castles of folly , and all his former
luxury mocked him. Ho died in obscur
ity when ho graced no higher position
than that of a village schoolmaster.
A MAN WHO WAS SCALPED.
He Says the Operation Caused Him
CoiiHitleralile Pain.
It has often been said that a man can
not live after being scalped , writes a
Fort Keogh correspondent of The San
Francisco Chronicle. One of the Crow
Indian scouts witli Custer before that
brave office1 ! ' met his falc was caught by
a party of Sioux alone ou the prairie anil
scalped alive. His enemies cut a pear-
shaped piece out of the crown of his head
and left him writhing in agony , suppos
ing ho would ofcourse die. Notwith
standing all which tlio rcdskin _ recovered ,
and at last accounts was living with his
people on the Crow rcsorvatioifhnd do
ing well. There is an old hunter in west
ern Montana whose cabin is located on
the eastern slope of the Rocky mountains ,
who had his hair raised some .years ago
by a band of savages , and yet he lives
and thrives in most astonishing good
health. The old fellows name is Gnnzio ,
and by reason of his advanced years
would , in the natural course of events ,
having white hair now , only Ihat he has
110 hair at all to speak of. Still , what
little lie has got is whilcned or gray , the
rest of his head , "where the hair ought to
grow , " being as bald as a billiard ball.
To be exact , ( ian/.io did not lo = o his entire -
tire scalp , but only a portion of it. The
probabilities are that lie cauld not have
survived witli the loss of the-whole top
of his head. Some few years ago , when
Silling Bull was master of this country ,
Ranzio was the guide of an emigrant
parly en route to 1 < oil Laramic , Wyom
ing territory.
The story of that dangerous expedition
is an exceedingly interesting one , and as
related by himself runs as follows : "One
day wo were coining into the valley of
Hut creek , on 0111 way to Fort Larnmio ,
when we thaught wo saw Indians coin
ing down the creek to the right. Instead
ot camping there , we Ihoiight it safer to
waler our stock and go on to the hills and
make a dry camp in tlio bushes. 1 had
been sent on ahead up the hill to reeon-
noiter , and took with mo a boy named
Kount/.o. from Omaha , merely for com
pany. Wo sat down to wait for thu
wagons , which were slowly coming up
out of the valley. When the wagons
reached us I started on alone through the
rocks ami pine bushes to seek
a good camp. A few hundred
yards further on i loooked
down a ravine to the right
unit saw live mounted Indians ride across
the valley. I started to go back to the
train , when at least a dozen Indians ran
at me out of the brush , and you bet I ran
and called for help. In a minute more
two or three of them shot at me , 1 felt a
sharp , stinging pain in my right leg , and
another in my left shoulder , and f fell.
Then they were upon mo in a minute ,
and one of them put his knee on my
back , while another hit mo a clip witli n
club. Another struck me with the butt
of a gun , and then I became partly nil-
conscious. Still 1 had reason and feeling
enough left to know that 1 was belli } '
sculpedor ; the hair held so liglilly , iiiiu
the pain wus so awful that J could not
die tiicu even if I wanted to. I felt a hot
stinging pain all around the top my head
the hair being torn out bv llio roots , so
10 speak and it was too much. I
died , or nt lca l I thought 1 did ; but as
it happened my scalp , or a part of it , was
saved just a. it was being torn oil' . The
boj-s at thn wagon had seen me running ;
saw tlio Indians and came at a run thir
teen of tiiem.arriving just in time to pre
vent the red devils finishing llioir work.
The Indians , us well as my friends ,
lltoughl 1 was dead , bill 1 came lo again ,
and whal was left of mv scalp was laid
back in place. U was only half lorn oil
you see , and tlio place is prolty well
healed ncnv. "
"What did you do wllh yourself afler-
ward ? " I inquired.
"Why , 1 hurried into Fort Lnramie.got
the attention of a physician , and went
back to the states for n while ; but llie
western fovereamcstrongupon me acaiu
and I hud to return to thu mountains ,
where I have been ever since. "
A Plcix for tlio RirilM.
J. K. MoRroom in Farm , Stock and
Homo : I have read a good deal about t h
damage done in late years bv chinch
bugs , army worms , cut worms , curculio
borers and other insects "loo numerous
to mention ; " but tow of the writers seem
to think or bo conscious of the real rea
son for the increasing number and harmfulness -
fulness of llicso posls. But wo do not
have to go far lo find tlio reason , ami it is
found in the widespread and outrageous
destruction of our birds. Think of the
enormous number of small birds required
to deck ladies' liaLs nowadays ; and of the
ruined crops of hundreds of farmers am !
fruit growers in the United Stales , ami
ask if Iho latter is not the result ol
llie former. OI course it is ; no one
will or can dispute it. What is
to be done ? Something , and no lime
should be lost in doing it ? The Ameri
can Humane society is , i think , doing a
good work in this direction , ami would
in time blot out thu bird killing business ,
especially as an adjunct to the milinery
trade of the country ; but it cannot work
11 reform soon enough lo satisfy the press
ing necessities of the agricultural in-
leresls. Wo must appeal to law to stop
this indirect hatching and raising of
myriads of insects to destroy Iho crops
of the farmer , fruit grower and market
gardeners ,
1 do not think a law against catching
birds would do much good , for it would
not be enforced , but 1 think a law pro
hibiting milliners , both wholesale and re
tail from handling these ghostly orna
ments would have the desired effect , and
aim with such a law wo might , in timo.
have our birds sis plentifully and useful
as they were a few years ago , before this
bloody war on them began.
Bui small birds are not the only insect
ealers that arc being exterminated for
frivolous purposes. Die prairie chicken
are falling by the thousand by the ruth
less hand of the market shooter that vile
blot upon thelhuman race , laxy as a sloth ,
cruel as a fiend ; grasping as a miser ; brain
less as an idiot , and for harmfulncss
ranking next to the devil himselt. Why
allow this low-lived specimen of human
ity to ply his dastardly and destructive
work under the very nose of the farmer
he is injuring ? Why not send him lo the
noorhouse , asylum or penitentiary where
he could be kept with much less expense
to the farmers , who are now supporting
him ?
But hero is a point that pu//.les me. Is
it the shot , the blood , the broken bones ,
or the feathers.that makes prairie chicken
meat such a delicacy ? If tame fowl were
brought on the table in the condition in
which the prairo chicken is usually
served , it would be considered entirely
unfit to eat : so I don't think the epicurean
public would lose much iflprairio chicken
shooting should be prohibited by law the
year round , for nt least five years , and
longer if the birds were not plentiful
enough at the end of that time. 1 think
there would be htlle or no objection to
such a law. Every sportsman in the
United Slates would like u , nml of course
every father would commend it ; even Hie
market shooter would endorse it if
he had brains enough to com
prehend its advantages , for now he can
hardly earn fifty cents a day , owing to
the .scarcity of game , while live years of
this law would be likely to leave a ( lock
of the birds on every ten-aero lot. Don'
say they would injure Iho crops then ;
surely no candid person can think that.
From April 1 lo July 15 there is no grain
for them to get , so during thai time they
are waging a war of extermination upon
a great many kinds of harmful insects ,
and when the grain does come
they Btilt prefer insects for tlio
most of their food , and only pick a little
grain to season tlio insects , tliut hut
tor them , would do more damage on an
aero than the birds would do on ten. Then
the grain is harvesled inside of two
weeks after it becomes eatable for them ,
when chey have to fall back on insects
again. " 1 hey have a cluinee at llio corn
for a longer time , but every candid
farmer who has noticed anything about
it , knows that they eat almost none of it.
Now here is a chance for some law
maker to cover himself all over with
glory. AVho will come lo Iho from and
save llio farmer's crops from Iho merci
less hunter ?
A bird cage suddenly foil to the lloor in
a house at Potaluma , Ca ! . , a couple of
weeks ago , in consequence of llie break
ing of a line Unit was being fastened up
by Mrs. Cora Woodman , a visitor from
San Francisco. She was shocked into
unconscioiisnccs by the slight accident ,
and remained insensible tv/elvo hours.
Since then , though understanding all
that goes on about her , she has been una
ble to utter a word.
In buying sealskin caps bo sure you
get Iho genuine London Dyed Alaska
sealskin as sold by S. P. Morse & Co. , al
f 10 lo $15 ; cups worth buying ; cannot be
had for less and will only change color ;
Morse's will not.
William Gayles , who died recently neur
Natche/ the ugo of eighty-five , was
paid by the Democrat to hn one of the
most highly esteemed of .Natchez's col
ored citixens. When the slaves were
freed ho refused to leave his master's
family and remained with them. lie
was a democrat and a trustee of the
Union school.
Eyes Ears Nose
&
Are nil more orlc i iiirmud br cutnrrli. The nyca
becomeInlluuicil , roJ anil H-iitcrr , trim dull , liouvy
| mlh between Iliomi ibcrourornnrlnKliurtliiK uoliei
n llio ours , nnd somellmaa the lio.-irln ; Is nlTwteJ ;
tlioiu > m In a * uver lutTorcr , llli IK constant tin-
ciiniforlulilaUlerliarKn. bart l > rontli. and lo > uf tlio
> un uf > mull. All lliodo dlinu'ri-calilil lymplmui
dl Uiicur wlicn thodiacaiolicureit tif Ilood'n Bar-
tmimrllln , wlilch x | > cls from thu Mood tliu Impurity
from whk-li catJrrlinrisci toncaund rosiorui luo rtu-
Btmeilore.uialoliouUu.uiid Uulldnuii tha whu'u > '
via.llo uiotn Kut Hood's Sureupurlllu. O"I
t'liliirrh in llio
luicd Houl'a SarniipirllU for Ciiturrh , and re-
cnlvudtfrcat relief niidl < eiiiHtfromll. TbecaUrrli
wm rerr dlsugiemtila. especially ID the winter. nu > -
liig coiutwnt dt rli rno from my nose , rinsing no'ts '
inmyr r .n"dpalni In the backof my heud. Tlio
effort to rlcuriny lieHdln tlio niomlne uy l wkln <
Budnpltlln wHupnlurul. Houd' SurMpmilln gitva
inerulltifluituedlately , while Iu tlma 1 win entirely
urcd. I um nerer wltliout the medicine In my
hound iit > I think It H worth lit weight In cold. " lilt * .
U. 11. UI Ull , UKJ EWUtU St. K , W.V Ulm.Hutt 1) . O
"I have inirorred with c.mrrli In my hojd furyaart
and | iutilout IninJieU lif dullur for mrd'ciim ' I
was wetk.und myoyej wcrot-u norotliut I could not
tcworiu'd iiiurli. 1 bc un In liiko llood'ii harun
parllU iiml nun my cntarrh It nuiirly ourn.l , lliu
UftiklK'sj ot my body la all enue. uiy upi cult ) It
jtoodInflict 1 fuel like unolhurporduu. lli > wl ur
miuirllla 1 the only lurda-mo tlmi li.in Umia um per
muncutxoud. " Mils ) . A. Cu.wi.\ull.ui , j'ruviUuu <
II. I.
I."Hood'
"Hood' 3jriiparflla bus liulpod mo inoro tut ca
turrh uud inipuiu blood thuu unytlung cUe I uvor
uicJ. " A.UAI.I. , Syriicuio , N. V.
In thoeiim , iomctjuc | a rouilnf , b.iiiin. suund or
iimiiplnji like the report of H plitol. uro rtuinil by
cuturrli , Hint exwodlniily rtlwiKrcoutile u 'l ' ry
common dlieaie. Hood' tir o | > aiilla , Ibaiiriiut blon I
purit1tir.ini peculiarly uece Jul r > ! ini > ily for tliu
dl.cn-o. nhlcnltrurn by purifying tliu blaud. If yea
offer from cntarrti , iry Ilood't Sartuparll'g ' , thu po
culluriiiadlclno.
"I ha o iiikei. Jloort't * i riipirllln : for rntnrrh nu-l
It Iianluneroo H crettitKat otyna'i , I incutmnend
Itlunll wllblniuy rejcu. J.I riuu : 1) . Komii.Vti. Haul
'I'boinydun , CL
Hood's SarsapariHa
Bold by itlldruKeltti. tljttcforll. rr par 44nly by KoM brill ! drueil li. ljl ; fr > rl > I'roparjl < jnlr v
C.I , HOOD' * CO. . Auulb crleJ. l.owell , Mnn. C.I.JICI01) 4.io. : , Apoltecurlei , J.rill , Mau.
IOO l > okc One I > uliur. 100 pitisOnc Oullur
RULED BY PREJUDICE
Few persons realize how thoroughly they
are controlled by picjudicc even to their
own disadvantage. For innny years the treat-
meat of Rheumatism , neuralgia , sciatica and
headache has been by some outward Appli
cation , nml , thcrclor'e , without stopping to
think Ihnl the orgin of these troubles must ,
from necessity , be internal , the weary
stiflcicr continues to rub , nib and find no
relief. Athlophoros is taken internally , and
as a proof that this is the correct principle
it cures surely and quickly. The statcmcn ,
of those who have been cured ought lo cent
vincc the incredulous.
Palmyra , Neb. , Aug. M.ISSG.
I believe 1 have been greatly' benefited
by Athlophoros. I keep it in the house all
the time , and if I feel a twinge of Rheum
atism 1 take a dose. 1 have not not had lo
take any for months , anil hope 1 am per
manently cured. I have not hesitated to ice-
commend it largely and have helped others
with it. Httv. li.J. llmii.
Mrs. Gco. lloflman. Cedar Falls , Iowa ,
says : " My husband was cured of Rheuma
tism by the use of Athlophoros. Three bottles
tles of thai medicine cured him entirely so
Ihul he has nol had an ache of Rheumatism
since , and that is now over a year ago. For
twenty years previous there" was never a
time thai he was free from pain. Doctors
nor medicine could drive the disease away.
Having the sciatic rheumatism in his right
side , the doctors said he would always have
it , and did not think there was any cure ,
lie was suffering from a severe attack.
Athlophoros took hold of the disease at
once , and by the time he had taken three
bottles he was entirely well and has not
been troubled since.
Kvory drucglgt should keep Athlopho-
ros ami Athlophoros L'ills , but where
they cannot bo bought of the druggist
Iho Athlophoros Co. , l'J2 U'all st. , Now
York , will send either , carriage paid , on
receipt of rcmilar price , which is $1 per
boltlo for Alhlophoroa and COc for Iho
IMlls.
Forllvor nnil kidney dl oises : , dj-ipppsla.l n-
dhrostlnn , wonlitir" ? < , iK-rvonsilnlilllly , dlMmin ,
of wuimtti , constipation , lioniluuhu , Impure ,
blood , oto. , Athlophoroj J'llla nro uno.iuullod.
CAPITAL PRIZE , $150,000.
"Wo ilohnniny certify tlmt wo suptTVlso tlm
nrrmiKcmcms for all the Monthly nnd Uunrlur-
ly DrntriiiRS of The l/oulslmm Stnto Lottery
t.omnnri.v , nml Jn PTHOII mnimpo nml control
thu ( Inuring * thiMimilvr * . iiml Unit tlio niuno are
conducted wltn hoiH'sty , lulrnovfl utul In Kood
nltli toward nil jnirtloH , nml wo nuthorlr.o thu
rninpatiy to u-e this cortlflciilo with riiu-.slin
iloRorourslffimturosulluclicil , In Its mlvortlso-
tutnls. "
COMMISflONEHS.
Wo the ttiulcrstffiipit IliinlcJ nnd Itiuikoi-s will
pny nil T'rl/.on dinwu In The I.onlBliiini Stnto
I/ottcrlos which limy bo iirosutilud tit our coun
ter * .
.1. II. OGLKSHY ,
President I.oulslnim Nntlonul Hunk.
,1. W. KIMtUKTII ,
1'rosldonl State Niitiuiml Iliinlc.
A. MALDWIN ,
President NowOrloims Ni.tloiml Itnnk.
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION.
( Jvin : HALF A MILLION IMSTIIIIIUTF.D
LOUISI&HA STATELOTTERY COMPANY.
Incorporated In 1803 for2."i yours by
Inturo tor Kdticiitloiml nnd C'liiirltnlilo imrpnioi
with ucflpltnl of $1HXIKM ( ) to which ti rq orvo
fund of over $ . " > 0GUQ lina slnco boon uddml.
Ily an ovorwhuliulngr popular volo-lls.lruiiclitao
trnsmadnripnif orthoitrcst'iiiRjntoUoiiatitulIoii
ixloDtt'd IlL'CUinuoriM A. U , 1371) ) .
number ilrnwlnR1 * will tuk
plnco monlhly. It novurfciilpsor iwislpontw.
Look lUtho following illslriliutlmi :
199th Grand Monthly
AND Til K
EXTRAflRDIIUin OUftBlEHLlf DRAWINS
In Hie Academy of JIuslc , N'ew Oilcans.
Tuesday. Dec. 11 , UHHJ.
1J ndertlio personal suppi'vison and manago-
mrut of < ! ix. : 0. T. liKAriuuiAitn , of Lou
isiana , and tins' . Jun.vi , A. KAIII.V , ot Vir-
Bnili'
Bnili'CAPITAL PRIZE $150,000.
Notice. Tickets are SIO only. Halves , S3
Fifths $2. Tenths SI-
J CAPITAL tiroooo.
JtillANtl I'lll/COP rnull : )
I GUAM ) I'm/.Kor allow !
SlAiini : rui/nsor
4 l.AiiuKl'iir/.K.sor ioiji ! )
20 I'IIIXK an i.ww.
GO too.
im "
aw 4ooi ( ) ]
( * > ) CU.OM
1 OO'J M.
100 Appro tin n pri/.mor joe : ,
30,1100
IOC 7.WO
2,27 ! ) I'ri/fsninomitnifrto fr,2iwx )
Application for rnlo-t lo rlulii. filioiilil ho iniulo
only to thu ollico of llio compiiny In NowOr
Icnnt.
For ftirllior InrnrmaMon wrllo rlcnilc. giving
fillla'liliofis. ' IHWTAh NOTiS : KiprosH Monojr
Dnloiw. or Now \orlc UMjhiuiKc m onllimry lot-
ter. currency bir uinru i * ut our uxpunso ad
drossc < l
>
M.A. DAIJI'IIIN ,
Nou'Otluiuu , Li.
Or M. A.DAI'ritlN.
Wiislilnslori , I ) . 0.
Make P. p.Monpy Onlors pnynbla find ntldreai
NATJONAti IIANK ,
Now Urluani d
Its fiiUFiis , ami u nu\v nml
homo lij- one who tnis ilnal twenty
roars. Tiimiml by inn'-t of llm noli'il ' Kpouliil
UIH without honrltl ; ruroil hmmull' In three
months , iiml BIIICII then liiiinlri.'cU ol'othorx. .
I'M 11 imrtlimhirrt houl on nppl oiillnn. T. II.
I'ACJIC , No.ll Wuktillftt ft. , Now VorkClly.
Hpi-rlnllr DlNllllr.1 lur
.llHiilrliuil Ute.
IMI BEST TDMICi
UNEOUALEDt'orCONSUMPriQO
VVASIIM ] DISEASES and
( JEf.CIIAL
PERFECTS DIGESTION
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Successors to J no. ( i. Jacobs ,
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