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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1888)
-jfVy r 2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. yipTJESPAY , DECEMBER G. 1888. llombora of Both HOUSOB Got Down to Hard Work. JHE TARIFF DILL TAKEN UP. A Measure looking to tlio Prevention of Combinations for the PurpoHo of Kvn < lln ( * the Inter- stain Law. Snnnto. \VJHHIXOTOV , Dec. D. In the senate to- flay Mr. Vcot offered n resolution continuing the existence of the select committee on the iUeslinn | touching the meat product of the Imitcd States , especially as to Its transporta tion , with Icavo to sit aurinf ? the cession and during the next recess. Referred to the com mittee on contingent expenses. Mr , Dawes offered n resolution , which was iiRrced to , calllnp on the secretary of the In terior for Information as to the alleged out- rofjcs and restraint of liberty committed in Alaska on Indian females and other persons , tmd what steps , If any , had been taken by the department to protect the persons of females in Alaska from such outrages. Mr. Hoar offered a resolution , which was i cfcrred to the committee on contingent cx- jwinev continuing the select committee on relations with Canada , with power to sit timing the recess , and to report at the De cember session of 1S&0. Mr. Plumb offered n resolution , which was nijrccd to , instructing the committee on epidemic discuses to inquire ns to the causes of the introduction of yellow fever during the paht soo-son ; whether the Insti nmcntalitios of such introduction are still In force , and what legislation , If any , is necessary to prevent a Bimllar introduction of yellow fever. When the tariff bill was taken up to-day Mr. Harris of Tennessee moved to lay on the table the amendment to the house bill pro posed by the committee on llnaucc , nnd do- jnnmlcd the yens and nays. The motion was i elected by n strict party vote yeas 10 , nays , SiO. The rending of the amendment was then proceeded with. Mr. Vance moved an amendment to the to- Vacco section , reducing the limit of claim for yobato from ? 10 to f5. Kcjcctod. The next subject , commencing nt Section 3 jmd ending at Section 11 , was that of "Alco- liol in Industrial arts. " No amendment was offered , but Mr. Sherman said ho had very grave doubts as to the practicability of ap plying these sections without encouraging fraud. Ho would reserve the rlglit to offer one or two amendments to faotuo of the de tails. tails.Mr. Mr. Harris gave notice that ho would have Rome amendments to offer to tlio Internal rev enue sections. Various amendments to the internal reve nue sections woio offered by Mr. Vance , and all were rejected. At 2 o'clock the Union Pacific settlement bill came up as unfinished business , and was postponed as a special order till Wednesday next. Consideration of the tariff bill was then re- Binned. Mr. ATanco offered another amendment , which was agreed to without division. It provides that when the health or life of a prisoner under the internal revenue laws is endangered by close confinement , the judge may issue an order providing for such pris oner's reasonable comfort and well-being. Then came section 1" , which deals with "duties upon imports , " beginning with schedule - ulo A , "chemical products. " Mr. McPherson called attention to the fact that the rates of duty rcporteel for chemical products made no allowance for the remit tance of tax on spirits used in medicine. This remission would , ho said , simply operate as an additional bounty on chemical products. No member of the llnnnco committee would deny that there would bo great frauds on the revenue under the provision for free alcohol in the arts nnd manufactures , Ho therefore re garded these provisions ns the llrst step towards the total abrogation of the whisky tax. Ho was unalterably opuoscd to such legislation , to any remission of the tax on spirits , nnd to any system which offoied a premium on Iraud and this bill virtually did that. Mr. Allison denied that the proposed legis lation was a step in elimination of the tax on ellsttlled spirits. The discussion then took u political turn. A vote was finally taken on the motion made by Mr. MePhorson to strike out all sections ns to alcohol used in manufactures , nnd it was rejected , yeas 17 , nays 31. Mr. Sherman voted with tlio other republicans in the negative. After disposing of thirty pages of tbo bill , nnd reaching the cnd of schedule A , no amendments being offered , the senate pro- cocdod to executive business and soon ad journed. House. \VAsnisaTos , Dec. 6. Under the call of states \\\o \ \ following were introduced nnd re ferred : A bill to regulate immigration ; a bill to di vide the state of California into two states ; a resolution calling on the secretary of the treasury for information concorulng the ro ller of American whaling and fishing vessels in Bearing sea and the Arctle ocean : a bill to establish a graduated income tax , the pro ceeds of which shall bo applied to the pay ment of pensions ; a resolution directing the interstate commerce commission to in form the house , nfter prompt nnd duo investigation , in what ways mid to what cjctent railway companies , carrying inter state trafllc , may bo or are evading , or by clearing house or other form of combination , may bo seeking to evade , those provisions of the inter-state commerce act which were in tended to secure to the people the bcncJlts of. low freight rates ns u result of competition among carriers. The commission is re quested to inform the house- what legislation may bo most effective to prevent combina tions for the purpose of fixing or maintain ing agreed or uniform freight i ales , nnd to transmit a stenographic repoit of the testi mony taken. A bill making the International copyright bill n special order for December r. 19 ; a bill making thu postal tcjlograph bill a special order for December 14 ; a bill % for the construction of two stool crulseis , to bo armed with dynamllo guns und toipodo throwers ; also for the construction of txvo Btool rams , to bo armed with heavy , rilled dynamite guns and torpedo throwers , Mr. Springcrof , Illinois , asked unanimous consent for immediate consideration of the resolution making the "Omnibus" bill for the admission of Dakota , Montana , AVusu- ington nnd Now Mexico n Boporuio order for to-duy , tbo bill to bo considered from day to day until disposed of. Mr. Grosvenor. of Ohio , objected , icuiark- ing that the gentleman from Illinois hud not appeared very anxious last session to admit Dakota. In consideration ot the morning hour the bouse proceeded to consider the nenato bill fortho adjustment of accounts ) of laborers , workmen and mechanics arising under the eight hour Inw. After a brief debate the bill wont over without action , Mr. Payson , from the committee on public lands , icportcd ns privileged matter the bill to quiet the title of settlers on thu Les ) Moincs river lands in Iowa. Mr. Howell made n point of order that the i'l ( > ort was not a privileged one. Mr. Cox submitted an elaborate argument in support of a decision previously made by him , that while a portion of the bill was privileged in Its character , the predominant features had no privilege attached to them , aud that therefore the bill was not ; such a ono us could be reported from the committee at any time. Ho made the further point that thu decision having once been rendered , oven by a speaker pro tern , the matter was res ajudica and could again bo brought forward for ruling , Mr. Payson regarded It as a ridiculous po sition to tnlie , that a decision once rendered could not bo reviewed or reversed ; and he proceeded to contend that the bill was priv ileged , Inasmuch as the germ uf the measure was a declaration that certain lands in Iowa were publio lands , a declaration which brought it within the scope of the rules granting certain rights to thu committee on public lands. In inanlng the ruling the speaker lala be tlouuht that questions of order which affected merely the proceedings of the benne , and did not , like the judgment of a court , conclude the right of parties , wore always open to ro- examination. The point bud been tnndo tlint the bill was not one for the reservation of publio lauds for the benefit of actual settlers. The chain had always placed n liberal construction on the rule ( minting certain privileges to the com mittee on publio land * . It was not tlia prov ince of the chair to express an opinion as to the merit of the bill , or ns to whether , If passed , it would accomplish Its object. It was BUfllelout that the bill showed on Its face that Its purpose was to reserve public ! " ! ( ! s for the benefit of all settlers , pni1. if passOel , could aft'eot only those lnn < ! U which were improperly ccrtllled by the secretary of the Interior to the state of Iowa Of course , If Improved , certain lands were still public- lands. The second section of the bill simply provided the means to accomplish the pur pose of the measure. The question raised , that non-privileged persons could not be connected with n privileged matter , did not arise In this Instance. With great respect for the opinion of the gentleman from New York ( Cox ) , the chair felt constrained to hold that the bill presented n matter of priv ilege , and was before the house for consider ation. Uoforo the discussion opened the proceed ings were Interrupted to enable Mr. Mills to present and the house to enter the following order ; That Thursday , December 0 , Saturday , the 8th , nnd Tuesday , the llth , immediately after thorcadlngofthojournal.be sot apart for consideration of senate bill No. lit' ' , ) ( the di rect tax bill ) now in committee of the whole , nnd that nt 4 p. m. on Tuesday , December 1 1 , the siemo shall be reported to the house , with such amendments as may bo agreed on in committee , and the previous question shall then bo considered as ordered on all such amendments on ordering the bill to a third reading nnd on Its passapc , and the votes thereon shall be taken In the house. Mr. Springer asked unanimous consent for the adoption of n resolution iimkltiir the son- nto bill for the admission of the territory of South Dakota and the organl/atlon of the ter ritory of North Dakota , a special order for to-morrow , nnd from dav to day until dis posed of. Thereafter the bill for the admis sion of Montana , Washington and New Mexico ice shall bo In order until disposed of Mr. Ptivson objected for the present , and , calling up the DCS Moiucs river land bill , ho proceeded to nrguo in favor of it , and to give n history of Iho crant. Mr. Wheeler regretted that the bill had been brought into the house unexpectedly , thus preventing him from tiling a minority report , a ho had intended to do. Thcro were in the committee rooms numerous petitions from settlers proteating against the bill , but bo was not now nblo to obtain them. The bill was then passed. The house then-adjourned. The Sioux licscrratlon Hill. \VAniKOTOV , Doc. 5 , Delegate Glfford , of Dakota , to day Introduced a bill amendatory of the law providing for the division of the great Siouv reservation In Dakota , and for the rollnquishment oi the Indian title to the remainder. The bill amends the laws as fol lows : The reservation is to bo opened without the consent of the Indians , while the law passed at the last session required such consent. The simi of $2.000,000 is to bo deposited to the creditor the Indians , insteadof $ l,00li ) 00 , as provided for at the last session. The land a thrown open to settlement are to bo paid for at the following rates : On lands entered for settlement during thollisttwo years after the opening of the reservation , 81 per acre ; all lands taken during the next two years , 75 cents per acre , nnd 50 cents per aero for the residue undisposed of at that time. The law of the last session proposed to pay for lands at 50 cents per acre. A feature of the amend ment Is an appropriation of $200,003 to defray the expenses of surveying the lauds opened to settlement. Washington Brevities. The executive committee of the republican national committee hold n meeting hero to day. The only business transacted was n settlement of accounts with several bureaus and campaign speakers. The river and harbor committee spent several hours to-day in work on the details of the bill for the next ilscal year. The com mittee has ilxod on 510,000,000 as the aggre gate amount of appropriations to bo carried by the bill. "While thcro is reason to believe that this government has demanded the release of the steamer Haytlen Republic , recently seized at Port-au-Prince it is to obtain - - , impossible as yet tain official information to that effect. Alexander Porter Morse , of "Washington , who was appointed arbitrator by the govern ment of the United States and Hayti , to de cide upon the claim of the representatives of Charles Adrian Van Ookkclen , deceased , for damage for his illegal imprisonment in 1SS4 and 1SS5 nt Port-uu-Prince , has Hied in the department of state and in the Hayticn loca tion an award In favor of tbo claimants for SUO.OOO. A STRANGE PIS APPEARANCE. A Pullman Gar Conductor Bolicroel to Have Been Blnrcloroel. f ST. Louis , Dec. 5. [ Special TelrgTam to Tun HBE.I The Pullman Palace Car com pany are greatly worried and perplexed at the sudden disappearance of a conductor named E. R. James , who Is believed to have been foully dealt with or have met with a fatal accident. Ho Iclt St. Louis Monday night on Wabash train No. 7 at 8:25 : o'clock , and was last seen at Ferguson station. The porter of the palace car missed him at St. Charles , Mo. , and the train arrived in Omaha yesterday without him. The strangest part of the aflair was noted by the train hands on Wabash train No. 8 , a through passenger , which , arrived at the union depot yesterday morning. When a short distance east of St. Charles the engineer noticed a coat and bat beside the track , and t stopped. The train was backed to the place , when it was found that the articles were a cap and pait of a coat belonging to n Pullman palace car con ductor. The cars were examined , and on the braiioboam of the forward car clots of fresh blood were found , but a further search failed to ibid the body or piece of the body of a human being. The pieces of coat and cap wore carried into the city , and telegrams were sent to every station between this city and Omaha , but nothing was Hoen or beard of tlio missing conductor anywhere. James was thirty years of ago nnd married , and lived with , his wife and ono child at No. 5tl ! Franklin avonuo. Ho had been with the company about live yoars. An AI ) ooiulcr Yields Up. MII.WAUKBC , Dec. 5. President Lucas of the First National bank , of Columbus , Ind , , which wns recently robbed of a largo amount of cash and securities by William Suhnoldcr , bookkeeper , was in the city to-day. Lucas oamo from Windsor , Out. , where ho made a settlement with Schneider and secured from him a memorandum of the places whore ho deposited bis ill-gotten gains. It seems that Schneider arrived in this city last Friday and deposited $1113,000 in securities in the Merchants' Exchange bank. Ho then wont to Waukcshn , Wis. , and placed $4,500 in the Waukesha National bank. Afterward be skipped to Canada. Lucas has secured this , ana expects too add $0&CO to his pile from come Chicago bank. It is not known what the exact torma-of the settlement with Schneider arc , but ho has baen granted freedom from prosecution. The War In Passoucor Jtntca. CUIOAOO , Deo. 0. fSpeolal Telegram to Tins HEK. ] The war In railroad passenger rates to Missouri river points is being waged with vigor. At the opening ot the day's business they were quoted at $10.25 to Omaha , $10,00 to Council Bluffs , $9 00 to Kansas City , St. Joseph and Atchlson , and 13,50 to St. Paul , Scalpers sold at 50 cents below these rates , nnd so things went on till noou , when the Hurlington road made a further cut and quoted rates to Omaha at CJ. " " > , and Council Hlur ( $9 00. The scalpers wore unable to 'meet these rates at once , but asked their pat rons to call again later In the afternoonwhon they hoped to bo in a position to do bettor for them. Business Troubles. ST. Louts , Deo. C. The firm of Eaton , Quinan & Co. , of Waco , Tex. , was closed yesterday by the sheriff under writs of at tachment. Liabilities , f 10,000 ; assets , not stated. lUi/n.MoiiE , Dec. B. The Baxter Electrio Manufacturing nnd Motor company , of Bal timore City , yesterday made a elood of trust for the boncllt of creditors. Liabilities , about $50,000. Tbe company is said to be solvent. ' Pours' soap la the most elegant toilet adjunct. CHAIRMAN HUSTON'S BOOKS. They Disprove tliR Olinme of An Kx- trrongntit Cnmpr > l n In Inilinn.t , Ixni\NAroLis Dec G ( Special Telegram to TUB HUE. ] Ex-Congrcssnnn Stnnton , J. Peel and Hon. W. H McKcon , of the finance committee of tbo republican stale central committee , to-ilay concluueil Iho labor of auditing Cbmrman Huston's books nnd ac counts. They state that the examination of the books was omlnontly satisfactory to thorn ; that tbo vouchers accounted for every dollar expended , etc. Columns of conjectures , both cluring nnd smco the e-ampnign , have been printed about the alleged enormous sums of money said to have been expended by Chairman Huston's committee. E < c-Sonator McDonald , of this city , is widely credited through the eastern press with having stated that the republican committee of Indiana expended $1,000,000 , In the late canvass. Speaking of this mat ter to-night , a prominent republican , who has had access to Mr. Huston's books , said to Tun Hr.i ! correspondent : "So far from the committee having re ceived or expended such an enormous sum ns $ l,00i,00 ) , if these llgurca were " divided by live the quantity would "bo largely in excess of tlio actual amount expended. I " he concluded " the boolcs. " speak , , "by i Senator MacDonalet was nslced this even ing If it were true that bo had stato.1 to ifn eastern reporter tint thn republican election expenses In Indiana reached $1,000.000 , and replied that the statement was incorrect. " 1 was asked the question , " ho said , "and re plied that I did not know , but I had hoard statements variously estimating that the re publicans bnd expended from $250,000 to * 1OJO,000. A HKI'UIlIiToAN BOMB About to Hxplodo lit tlio Very Midst of Certain. Missouri Dniuperntu. K\ssA.sCtTV , Mo. , Dec. -Special ( Tclo- grain to THE HKR. } For some time past a number of promii o it republicans have boon holding secret gatherings in the Journal building , and have been preparing to expljdo n most destructive bomb in the very midst ot the democratic hosts. The gathering has styled llselt "The Quay Club , " and not until last night had the plans reached a point at which secrecy was almost impossible. The work done by the legal committee of tbo Quay club , has in view the Indicting of nt least ono hundred nnd seventy democrats , many of whom were prominent in Iho coun cils of the party , nnd assisted in the work of voting the alleged illegal and colont/cd con tingent. JudgeMcOary Is nt the head of the legal sub-committee ) , nnd last night stated to the members of the club that tlio evidences nt hand in fully one hundred and twenty- five cases was absolutely conclusive. Of this large number , 110 were voted pi ono pre cinct near Independence , nnd it is alleged were in charge of IConclick & Gleason , a firm of contractors. Two barrels of boor sent to this colonized vote were ordered , it is ascertained , by the investigating committee through the chairman of tbo democratic cen tral committee. At the lusj , meeting of the club it was stated that the evidence at hand was sufllcicnt to send at least a dozen demo crats , including several on the county com mittee , to the penitentiary. One aflldavit at hand alleges that ono democratic ouicial was counted in under a threat that ho would ex pose the whole illegal voting scheme unless the result unfavorable to him was made to appear diiferently. The republican invest ! cr.iting committee claims to have made a poll of the actual vote in the county , and claim to have evidence at hand showing that 3,500 or tt,000 , votes were cast illegally in tno county. Olnrksou Denies tlio Humor. WASHINGTON , Dec. 5. A reporter for the Associated press called on J. S. Clarkson to day and asked what truth there was In the report recently published that ho had been tendered by the president-elect the position of secretary of tbo interior. Mr. Clarkson said : "If it is worth while to deny any such improbable rumor you may say there.is no truth in it whatever. I have .not been tcu : dered that nor any other position by Presi dent-elect Harrison , nor bad any communica tion or conversation with him on any such subject. Nor havd I.had the slightest intima tion as to the parsonnel of the now cabinet. I have made no changes in my business or newspaper at Des Moines , nor do I contem plate doing so. I am east to attend the final meeting of the national committee nnd help to settle up'tho business , which will take ten days , when I expect to go homo and settle down to my work , which I have neglected for the last six months. " The TVIritc Cap Outrages. CINCINNATI , O. , Dec. If. The attorney general of Ohio was hero to day in consulta tion with the prosecuting attorneys of Brown nnd Adams counties upon the best means of suppressing the White Caps. The prosecut ing attorneys presented the diniculties of in vestigation and prosecution. It is probable that the state will' supply money for the em ployment of detectives. Every possible ef fort will bo made to stop the disgraceful lawlessness. In the meantime warnings are flying everywhere. Brooks , the man vvho was whipped at Sardinia , and wno is nowhere hero in a museum , was warned to-day to leave tbo museum , and Dcitsch , of the police force , also has a "notice. " Tlie Fire Hecorel. MoxiiiEA.il , Dec , 5. Fire broke out last night in the warehouse of Lyman , Sons & Co , , wholesale druggists , and before It was extinguished damage to the extent of $100,000 was clone. Tno stock and building were fully insured. Two firemen had a narrow escape from death and two others were in jured by burning acids and were taken to the hospital. CMJVKUND , Dec. 5. The extensive lumber yards of Woods , Jcnks & Co. , nt the west end of the city , wcio fired by on incendiary early this morning , Hcforo the flro could bo placed under control the loss amounted to ? 5,000 ; partly insured. SIKACUSE , N. Y. , Dec. 5. The blacksmith dcimi tmcnt nnd wood-working and finishing looms of Iho extensive Cortlandt wagon works ut Cortlandt buruod early this morn ing. The company has an insurance of 144,000 , , which , it is thought , will cover the loss. Western Postal dilutees. WASIIINOTON , Doe. 5. [ Special Telegram Tnu DEE. Nols J. Ottuui to ] was to-day ap pointed postmaster at Round Vallcv , Custor county , Nou , , vice Labau Croppers , re signed. The following Iowa postmaster * were np- pointed : Manlcy E. Williams , Arthur , Ida county , vice A , M. Jacob , resigned ; James Hagan , Jerome , Appanooso county , vica Peter Wilson , resigned ; John C. Cadner , Now London , Henry county , vice M. C. Leach , resigned ; John I. Baynall , College Springs , Page county , vice J. Thompson , having declined ; Charles 0. Mathew , Wal nut , Pottawattamlo county , vice O. Boiler , having declined. Gniidnur Is Atter O'Connor. BOSTON , Dec. 5J. . A. St , John , backer of Jake Gaudaur , the oarsman , who was in the city to-day , offers to match Gaudaur against O'Connor , the American champion sculler , the race to be rowed In San Francisco next March , A Young I < adr Stiloldci. WATKIITOWN , N , Y. , Deo. 5 , At Antwerp , , near hero , last night , Miss Annie May Moore , aged eighteen , an accomplished young lady of excellent standing , shot and killed her- self. Her action is inexplicable. ilolin Bright Dying. LONDON , Deo. C. At S p. in. a dispatch wns received from Houndalo which stated that John Bright has had n further relapse aud tout bis death U momentarily expected. o A Coemli , Cold or Bore Throat should not bo neglected. Brown's Bronchial Troohca are a simple remedy , and give prompt relief , 25c a box. * Tlio Sugnr Trunt Investigation , New Yonic , Doo. C. Arguments in the sugar trust investigation concluded to-duy , and Judge Darrott gave counsel until tli ' 'id Inst to submit their briefs and reserved bis decision. VETERANS AT FORT ROBINSON Qonoral Brisblrt Accepts the Noml- natloii 4or Commander. THE WESTERNi- NEBRASKA POSTS < t t All In a Flourishing Condition No Politic * In the Order The Gem- crnl'0 Opinion of the Pro- posotl Boccnslon. ThcG. A. Il > Koocdors. Ciunronn , Neb. , Lec. ) 1. [ Correspondence - once of Tun UKH.I A called meeting ot the votcrnns of the Grand Army o ( the Republic was hold In the Amusoinont ball nt Fort Robinson to-day. This Is the third mooting of tlio kind held nt Fort Robinson \vlthin the past three months , the object being to coiv suit with General Jumps S. Hrisbm , of the tiatlonnl staff , who has boon ill. \ eslordny General Hrlsbln was present , ntul n private mooting , lasting thrco hours , was hold. Tlio condition of the order in western Nebraska was gone over , and It was found to bo very satisfactory , The order is nourishing mid .the membership rapidly increasing. There is money on hand for the sick , and all the posts are In excellent llnanelal condition. The proposition to build a Grand Army bull at Crawford was made and the comrades offered to subscribe the necessary inotiny , General Brisbtn said If the Crawford post would organize a Ilttlo building association and tlio comrades take the stoek , they could in a short time clear the cost of the hall by rents , and then the income , after the stock was paid off with interest and cancelled , would form a ilno Income for the Crawford post in all time to come. Ho thought an eligible site for the hall would bo donated by the 13. & M. , Klkhorn road , or by Mr. Pad dock , who was the son of an old soldier. Tlieso thrco own the town of Crawford , and ho sold lie would see Mr. Paddock and talk over tho'mattcr with him , If the comrades desired him. The general was unanimously requested to do so. The command of the Crawford and Hobln- son post was then tendered General Hrisbin for the ensuing year. At llrat ho declined , but on being informed that it w.is the unan imous request of the veterans that ho should command them , hn said such a request ought not to bo refused , and they might use his name. Ho will bo elected on the IDth of De cember ut the regular yearly meeting to elect annual oilicors. When asked by your correspondent what ho thought of the defection in the Grand Army among the democrats last election , General Hrisbin said : "There is nothing in it ; wo positively have no politics in the Grind Army. There were a lot of copperheads in our army during the war who should h.ive been on the other sldo. After the war they fastened themselves on the Grand Army and have been trying to use il to get ofllco for themselves. Yes , Palmer's ono of them. The comrades elected him governor ol Illi nois once and ho wanted them to do it again , but they wouldn't , qnd ho got mad and wants to break up the older. Ho is all broken up himself , but the ordcr , is sound. I wish to gradious goodnessthe copperheads would got out of the Grqad Army , as they are con tinually trying to m4kc trouble in it In their feeble way. They are about as powerful in the Grand Army as they were in the army during the war. They don't hurt much , but they are disgruntled , and nothing suits them. They grumble anclgn , > wl and threaten to , re sign , and , so far as am concerned , I wish Hiey would. The order of the Grand Army is now -120,000 strong , and thcro are not 20,000 of these disgruntled fellows in the whole United States. Wo can spare them. "Did I vote for Harrison 1 We don't vote In the regular army , hut if I had been around voting that day 1 excct | ) I would have done so. Didn't the Grand Army men gcncially vote for Harrison ? . Upon my soul , I don't know , but it lookslhat way , don't iti Yotf see , Comrade Harrison stands well with tlie Grand Army boys. Ho was a soldier in the war and carriesu lilt of rebel lead , and the scurred old veterans lilcc that. Uain or shine , ho was always1 out with the boys , and the mud was never Mo deep for him to pa rade. The old ladysavs Benjamin is reliable and steady in all things but the Grand Army. Ho don't smolco or drink , and comes homo regularly at good hours unless the Grand Army mou have a campflre somewhere , and then ho is liable to stay out all night. Ho likes to sing , or try to sing , and listen or tell war stories of the days when ho went'soldiering. My dear sir , the associations formed in the field during the , war will last as long as life among the men who fought shoulder to shoulder m that war. These feelings all find expression in the Grand Army , the purest and most patriotic organization on earth. If t c comrades help each others it to bo woifdercd ati Siill , I repeat there is no politics in it , only love , fratoinity and unity. Did Hariison ask the Grandi Army men to stand by him ? Of ' course'not. No Grand Army man ever asks a comrade to vote for him. It would not bo propbr ; besides , . It Would , as a general thing , bo unnecessary. Is General Harrison in sym pathy with the G. A. K. and close to it ? You bet ho is so close in fact that wo can feel him breath and hear his soldier heart-beats away out hero in Nebraska. There are no Hios on Harrison. " "Now that will do. You have had enough about the G. A. K. , and I wont tell you any thing more to-day. Remember , it is a purely patriotic organization , and entirely nonpartisan tisan in its aims and objects Love , fra ternity and charity. " W. D. E. * Dynamiters in 1'nris. PAIIIS , Dec. 5. An attempt was made to blow up the registry oillco in the Rue St. Denis , with a dynamite bomb. Several ar rests have been made. THE AHAHS lNTftK.VOHEI > . British Troops Kcuolve n Warm lie- coption hy tlio Ilonols at Siiukiin. \CnmirlaM \ 18381 > v Jama flnrdoti Itcnnett. ] SUAKIM , Dec. 3. [ New York Herald Cable Special to TUB BEE. " | Tlio first de tachment of IJrltish troops arrived hero to day. The steamship Hodeida' entered the harbor , bringing from Suez twenty-one oftl- cors , 185 mon and 103 Infantry with horses. As soon as the troops assembled the Arabs opened a hot artillery flro from their trenches , mainly concentrated on the Twelfth black battalion , but were quickly silenced by a re ply from the forts. The probability is that a light between the Arabs and troops under General drenfoll , of the Egyptian army , will .take place next wejlr. ' Report puts the strength of the Arabs in the trenches at from 700 to 1,000 mon. There are , however , ninny more lying in the bnsh within a short distance of the earthworks , and about 1,500 reserve stationed eight injlos away. Many are merely tribes uicnaa.d slaves , but there are among them nearly one thousand dervishes and ex-Egyptian sojdi'erd. The force under General Greenfoll wifl consist of two bri gades of Egyptian. 4"a black , troops , sup ported by the Second batalllon of the "ICing's Own" Scottish borderers , which loft Cairo for that purpose on'Mdnday. There will boone ono company of mounted infantry and a small foico of ngyp ijyu cavalry and artillery altogether about Uyo thousand underarms. General Groenfoll Alas informed the govern ment that ho consult : * thu force ainplo to raise the xicgo. he expects lobe able to mass tno entire force by tbu end of this week. A reliable report from Massowah states that the powerful lionl and Dagos tribes have deserted the cause of the Muhdl anil positively refused to obey the orders sent them to asalst the rebels. TUB HUAKIiU UXIMSDITIO.V. Oencral Wolsoloy Don ley that Ho In spired tiord Clitiroliill'4 Attack on It. LONDON , Deo. 5. [ Special Cablegram to THE HUB. ] Owing to a report that General Wolsoloy had boon In communication with Lord Randolph Churchill , and had inspired the lattor'a attack upon the Suaklm expedi tion on account of the inadequacy of the proposed - posed force , Mr. Stanhope , the war secre tary , wrote a Inttor to Ganeral Wolaoloy on the subject , asking him upon what military authority ha kupported Randolph's views. General Wolsoloy , In bis reply , say * that thcro has been no Interchange of confidence bclwc.vn himself and Lord Randolph , and that ho I * not responsible for the lattcr's statements. The conservatives charge that Churchill took the government by surprise last nleht , while warning the liberals to pre pare for n division. Churchill's ' friends assert that he informed the government early yesterday that ho intended to move an adjournment , but that bo did not place the motion upon notice paper , fearing it might bo blocked. Lord Randolph , himself , em phatically denies that ho communicated with the liberal whips upon the subject. The "OoHlon 5nto" Upcolnl. Cinnns-VK , Wye. , Doc. 5. [ Special Tele gram to TUB 13in.Five : ] hundred people woie at the Choyoiino depot to-night to watch the "Golden Gate" special pass through. The train reached bore at 1135 , fifty-five minutes late. Four paying pas- soiigcrs and thirty officials and their guests were on board. The train stopped but three minutes hcic , two powerful engines to take the train over the highest pointon the road the Sherman hill bolng ready to couple on as sdon as the train arrived. Four stops will bo made between Cheyenne ami Ogdcn. Killed In n Collision. Youvemowx , O. , Dec. C. A collision oc curred uoUvcon n mixed passenger and frolpht this morning five miles north of hereon on the Sharon branch of the Lake Shore road. Conductor Kennedy , of the passenger train , was Instantly killed , and a fireman and brakcman were fntnllv injured. Itnllroiul Stilt Postponed. NEW YonK , Dec. 5 Tlio trial of the suit of the car trust against the Iron Mountain road for $700,000 , interest on leased railroad e'ara , was to-day continued In the United States circuit e'ourt. President Jay Gould , of the Iron Mountain system , was not pres ent on account of the illness of his wife. An Astoi * Slctitortnl. Sionx FAM.S , Dak , , Dec. fi. Tlio corner stone of the now St. Augusta Episcopal cathedral was laid this afternoon with ec clesiastical and Masonic ceremonies. The cithodral is presented to the city by John Jacob Aster , of Now York City , us a mo moriul to his wife. Stlco Won the Championship. DECATUU , Doc S. J. II. Slice , of Jackson vlllo , and L. S. Carter , of Hammond , shot a match hero to-day for the ohainpionship o the United States and ? 030 a side. The term were llfty live pigeons , thirty yards rise , ground trap. Slice won by a score of 411 to 42 No Cattle DUondo in Illinois. SrniNonnt.n , 111 , , Dec. 5. At the aiinna' meeting of the Illinois live stock commission ersno contagious d e ; aso was leported among the stock of Illinois , except n few cases o glanders. . Coal Min'rH Flomlrd. MADCII Cauxic , Pa , , Dec. f > The mines at Kesauelioming , this county , became floodcil last evening by water. Philip Stevens mid William Either were found dead in the mines to-day. The company's loss is very great. The Floquot Cnhlnot Thrcatcnoel. Loxn'oX ) Dec. 5. The Standard says that rumors are current in Paris that Clouienccau is planning to overthrow the Ploquct cabinet after the budget is passed. A Victory for the Wots. ATI.AXTA , Ga. , Dec. 5. At the municipal election to-day the conservative ticket was elected. This moans the elimination of the prohibition question from local politics. . Stcninship Arrivals ) . At Now York The Persian Monarch Irom London , the Devonia from Glasgow , and the Wisconsin from Liverpool. At Philadelphia 'i'ho British Prince. " o Mrs Gould Much Worse. NEW Yoitic , Dec. fi. A marked change lor : .ho worse occurred in Mrs. Gould's ' condition : his morning. Attention Einellrs. Wo arc presenting to each lady who purchases goods to the extent of $1.00 or more a beautiful oxidized silver glove buttoner and will Continue to do so until niter tlie holielnys. & AKIN. An fdlcctrlc Mountain Railway. A correspondent of the London Dally News in Lueortie , sends to that piiuoran account of an electric mountain rail way the fii-nt of its kind which has re cently been opened to the public ut the Burgonslock , nour Lucerne : Hitherto it bus been considered im possible to construct a funicular moun tain railway with a curve , but the now .ino of the Burgonstock lias achieved jlmt feat under tbe superintendence of Mr. Abt , the Swiss electrical unpinoor. The rails describe one grand curve formed on an angle of 112 degrees , and Jio journey is inude as steadily and us smoothly as upon any of the straight funiculars previously constructed. A ucd has been cut , from the most part put of the solid rock , in the mountain side Irom the shore of the lake of Lucerne : o the height of the Burgenstock 2,330 , 'cot above its level , and U,860feot above , he level of the sea. The total length of the line is 038 meters ( ubout 3,0)0 'cot ' ) , and it commences with i gradient of 82 per cent , which s increased to 58 per cent after the Irst400 meters , and this is maintained 'or the rest of the journey. A single jsiir of rails is used throughout , with , ho exception of a few yards at half liatanco to permit the two curs to pass. Through the opposition of the Swiss government , each car is nt the present .imo only allowed to run at half dis tance , and they insist upon the passen- jers changing , in order , as they say , to avoid collision or accident. A number of journeys were made up and down the mountains in company with the en gineer , and the experience is sulllcient , o provo that the prohibition is alto- jothor unnecessary. The motive lower , electricity , is generated by two lynnmos , each of twenty-five horse- > ewer , which are worked by n wntor- vheol of 122 horse-power , erected upon , ho river Aar at its mouth at nunulis , , hreo miles away. Only one man is re quired to manage the train , and the novcmont of the cars is completely under his control. Ono dynamo is sufficient to perform the work of liaul- ng up and letting down the cars-con taining lifty or sixty portions. At the end of the journey , comnlotod In about Ifteon minutes , at an ordinary walking speed , the car moves gently against a spring blilTor , and is locked by a lever , without noibo and without jolting tho. msaoiieors. This interesting under- ale ing hai ) boon carried out at a coat of 25,000. , Positively Cured byl They also rel lave II J trees from Dyspepsia , ! Indigestion ami Tool Heart j Katlng. Apor-l feet remedy for Dlzzl-j ucis , Nausea , DrcrasI I ness , UadTftstolQ tlul MouthCoatodToDgue , , | Pain In ( lie Eldo , TOR PID LIVKn , ctn Tliey rcgulato the Bone's * n < J prevent Constipation and piles. Th ( malleat and easiest to take. Only ono pill doso. 40ln Tlft . i'uroly Vegetable , I'd K cent * . OABTF.B MBDIOIHE 00.PropV , H * 7oiVJ THIS COUUT8. UnUod .Stated. The Jury In the caio of Floronza Bucck vs ShorliT Kay , of 1itchrml < um county , lu nn action to iecoverWlKX ) for false Imprison ment has returned n verdict for the eiofond- ant. As the plaintiff stopped from the wit ness stand Tuesday afternoon ihe * was nr- rcMeel on n tfftrront sworn out in Hicbnidson county on a charge of larceny. Tlio case of .lohn Grant ngnlnst the Union Pnciilc , nn notion lo recover J 51)00 ) for In- Juriot sustained , Is on trial before Judge Dunely. The demurrer In the case of Peter Dnyo vs Otoo county , has been overruled. The Brand jury is still hard nt work ox- mninlng witnesses In the nllegcd election frauds. H is stated that thus far nothing of n startling nature has been developed. It Is thought the matter of talcing testimony will be concluded to day. Tlio papers in the cnso of the cattle com pany vs. the Harlem onttlo fomp.iny which were lost by Judge Uumly Monday noon , were found nnd have been returned to the court. A now petit Jury will bo called to-day. Dlstrlet. The Jury in the case of Nojo/hlob vs The Otnalui SiuolUni * Works , In nn action to re cover $ . " > , oeo for injuries received , icturncd n verdict for tlie defendant The case of Mrs. Sara J McMlnmnyvsA. N. Sullivan has gone to the Jury The action is to recover $ tiH ( ) judgment. Sullivan is an attorney nt Plattsmonth , this state , and hai had more or less legal trinsartioni with the plaintiff The latter states that through him she was Induced to trade land in Omnhn for outside property , In which stm entailed a loss of the above amount. The case of Cornelian J. Itlco vs Soniso Hllllko Is on trial boforo.ludgo Hopowoll. Judge Wakoloy will give his decision to day In the case of Heeso vs Uolln. His regarding taxes paid by the plaintiff under protest. The case of Guo against Deputy Sheriff Houck is on trial bofoio Judge Oroff. Also a aimil'ir case of Ilurloynenlnst Houck. Goidon Johnson has entered suit against W. J. LJrontch to recover W.OOO Judgment for damages icaultlng from the plaintiff's ' arrest. The complainant states that ho voted at the recent Fourth ward primaries for a tcpubllcnn candidate for councilman ; that ho answered all iho questions propounded to him mid that ho was then a legal voter ; that after having done so ho was repairing to his homo or place of business , when the defendant by viituro as mayor ordered an otlicor to nrresl him , for which ho claims the above damages. Elmer Hoboits petitions that tlio mayor and council of the city of Omaha may bo per manently rostraimil from lllllng in lot ! 1 in block 18 , E. V. Smith's addition. Judge Gioffbas granted a temporary Injunction and the hearing 1ms bosn sot for Decem ber 15. In the cnso of Fit7inaurico vs thei Holt Line rnilioad company the jury awarded the 1 1 nntilT $1,750 damages. The case of Hieo v.s Ilillickie has boon given to the jury. In tun suit , of McMcnary vs Sullivan the Jury returned a sealed vciellct hist night. Leora H. Ily.in sues James Homier for the recovery of ? ' ) } ) nnd costs of action as damages for the illegal seizure of certain cooking utensils purchased by the plmntiff fiom Homier on the installment system. Mrs. Kynn agreed to pay 510 per week ns install ments. She failed to kocp up her payments , but Uonnor , it is alleged , er.intud her an ex tension of time , but In spite of this taking advantage of her absence ho stepped in und took possession of the goods. County. The Illinois Printing and Binding com- nanv has commenced suit against W. M. Welsh in nn action to rceoer judgment to the extent of $11005. The docket/ was called by Judge Shields yesterday morning , K3 ! cases bcmgon the list Judgment by default was entoicd in the case of 1C. S. Newconib v Z. H. Uerlin ; the case ofCora Stormau vs Walter Sams was dismissed , costs being assessed to the plain tiff ; William G. Sloan vs. 1C. Karl- son , dismissed ; William Sievois & Co. vs C. O. Howard et al , fU13 judgment for plaintiff ; Charles A. Fisk vs Peyc'ke Hros. , continued to Jauuarv term ; George W. Mo.vo vs Genrgo W. Waters , juelt'tiient by default ; Commercial National bank of Omaha vs D. N. Cnllcndrr ct al , judgment by default ; same vs I ) , N. Callcn- dcrctal , judgment by default ; licubcn A , Hilmau vsV. . H. Jarvis et al , judgment by default ; Oxby Giddlnas vs Mrs. J. C. Elliot , judgment by default ; I'd ward Poycke et al , vs William Uutt , judgment by default ; W. N. Poster vs Kcgau Bros. , dis- missfed : E. F. Drake vs Joseph Archibald , judgment by default ; J. I. Itedick vs J. C. Klbot , judgment by default ; Richardson Druu company va J. S. Christiunsou , dis missed nt plaintiff's costs ; Perkins , Gateh & .Lauman vs Thomas Murray , Judgment by default - fault ; KQgar II. Allen vs Charles Kittler , judgment by default ; Henry C. Sowtell vs C. Ij. Kobinson , judgment , by default ; John F. Coots vs J , C Golddon , judgment by de fault ; The Horn-Brannuu Manufacturing company vs A. C. LlchtcnbcrgcisJudgmcnt by default ; William Cuminings et al. vs Olaf Paulson , dofendcnt confessed judgment. Brancleis Severely lilt ton. Tuesday a vicious bull clog , owned by P. Henland , proprietor of the United States hotel on Tenth and Douglas , attacked Judge Bnindoli and severely lacoratcJ his right leg in the region of the knee Joint. Judge DrnndoU was walking along Tenth street In the vicinity of the hotel , when buddonly the brute jumped upon him with tlio ferocity of a tiger. The judgccndcavorcd to avoid being bitten , but \vus unsuccessful , niul while the brute was at work ho lore a largo portion of llesb from the leg of his victim and inflicted several ether ugly gashes. Hnmeloia , who is justice of the peace in tlio Third ward , and who is well advanced m jcais , screamed lor help , and the infuriated canine was bv bind work on the part of several cllUuns. driven w.iy. Onioor Ulooni was informed of the matter and repaired to tlio scene and snot the dog. _ Tlio FlorJMioo Council. The city I'ouncil mot Tuesday night and the following ordinances were passed : Ono prohibiting the playing of cards or other games for money and nnrimondiiicntprolilblt- ing tlie using or constructing of tiouiesor anv aiwrtmeiits whatever for the puiposo of gambling. The second ordinance passed was that pro hibiting tlio lurnishlng of prisoners with In to-Ic.iting drink * . The pemalty is a line which will not exceed ? 100 nor less than $ i5. The third ordinance was one levying a ta\ of 5 > a year on all pool or billiard tables. MniTlnto Tlie following mnrrlago Iken.ea were granted yesterday ! j Uobort Panseili , Omaha . 20 ) Minnie Clinstofolsmc/er , Omaha. . 1 } Christ Pftnstaln , Millard , Nub . no ( Antona Peachii , Omaha . 'JO j Hans , ] . Hanson , Omaha . 2j I Annlo M. Poteison , Omaha . } $ Tlie roaj' froshncF-i nnel velvety poft- ness of the .skin is invariably obtained by those who use Po//.oni'a Complexion Powder. Aiijnrlcnn T , Deo. 3. The board of appeals of the American Trotting association concluded its Bosiion to-day Among the horxomcn to whom summary punishment was meted out aioAl Uunscll , of Appleton , Wis , nnd O. Carey , of MtulenheUo. nxpnllcd for entcilng ahorsooutof the proper rlass. PiankVnn Ness , the well known driver of New York , was expelled for "rliiBllig In" a horse under nn assumed name , Afler disposing "f the docket the board met and accepted the resig nation of O. M. Cnttrell , of Milwaukee , as rilroitor , and elected I ) . U. Huainan , of Den ver , Colo. , to the vacancy In / /Utoinoj- Tronlili * . CHICAOO , Dec , 5 , Ii ( the county court this morning Judge PondcrgaHt ordered that At torney Newman show cause on Friday why ho Bhould not bo put in Jail for contempt - tempt of court in asac-rUng that cei tain pa pers In the Lindnuor falluro cao , winch were In the custody of the court , huvo beim lampurod with. Tlio bcarlii ) , ' of the'caso was postponed until that time , Nevnelii'n Oltlulnl Vote. OAJISOK , Knv , Deo. 5. Thu official vote of this state , as announced by the state board af canvassers , stands Harrlsvn , 7,233 ; Clovelaoil , 5IJOj ! Fislie , 15 ; THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE Attorney Qonornl Garland Mnkoo His Annual Report. SOME INTERESTING STATISTICS , The Attention or Oouyress Called tu- Sovornl .Matters Noutxsnry ( tor liioroaslni ; the ICtHcloiioy of ilio Hervlon. The Attorney Gcnprnl's Krporl , WAMUVOTOV , Dec. B. Attorney General Garland has made his nnnnal ropoit to congress - gross of the business of the department ot justice during the last Jlscaljear , together with statistics of crime against the United States , mid n statement of the business of the supreme court and point of claims The petitions Hied In the latter court In the French spoliation cases number fvMt'i ' , repre senting t,3S ; ( vessels and about $10,000,000. The majority of these eases have boon dls- * posed of , so far as the court is concerned , and have liuen ccrtllled to congress. Tlio attorney vonoial says the usual \-am- Inntlon of penitentiaries In which United States prlsononi mo conthiml , was made dur ing I ho ) car and showed the institutions to be In good condition , and the prisoners were well cared for and limimnelj treated Ho advocates the passage of the bill now pendIng Ing In oongiess for the appointment of a e-om mission to Inquire Into tuo advisability uf building government ponltentntrios and ro formatorlos. Thoio were 1S7. > irovormcnt prisoners in custody dm Ing the year. He calls attention to tlio method of sum monlng grand and tilal Juries In the terrl tonal dlstrlut courts , In cases in which the United States Is a partj , and 10- iioxva the suggestion * tliuroiiHu ] ) con tained in his last annual ic- poit. Ho also urges an appropriation for the restoration and preservation of court records , and in tuhorating ceitaln changes in the Judicial system of the United States. He reviews the roeommomhitlim contained in foimer reports , that a proper building for the accommodation of 'ho tupremo eouit and other com is and commissions of the United States , as well us for the increasing business oftlie dopaitmcnt of justice , bo erected on public taoumts adjoining the present bullo ings The nttornc ) gencial also iiniowa his recommendation of last year made for tlio puichaso ot portraits of tlio Justices of tlio supiomc court. In regard to payment of special deputy marshals , lie said : The appropriations for the cui rout ilscal j ear for the fees and ox pcnses of marshals Is SUTo.OOO , but by sncoial proxiiiious , incorporated in the appropriation net , only > oOl,000 ) , can be mhanccd to maisliuls. Numeious special deputy matshals weio appointed under the laws' providing therofor to servo at tlto recent elections. To pay them will require a largo sum , and If their p.iy bo taken lioni the appropilatlon nbov.o mentioned nothing will remain for the expenses of the service of piocossci , and the uusincss of the United States com Is all over the country will bo 1m peded. I recommend that n special appropriation bo made to p.iv these deputies Other specific * iccomnicmlations mo that marshals bo allowed increased expenses In the service of processes arising out of the Inter-state commerce law ; that foes or sala ries of marshals bo reudjustcd in accordance with previous recommendations : that the employment of substitute attorneys in the tciritoiios bouuthoiizcd , that the silancs of the examiner of claims in the department of Htnte , the assistant attorneys in the depart memof Justice , and the cleiU of that department partment bo increased , und for a goiiqr.il reorganization organization of tlio clerical force ot the do- pal tmont on n basis commensurate with Its vast and Inrroislng business , UNiKOKM CljASSI KICATKJN. Result of the Conl'crcuto Appointed " to Kolve the Vo\e < l 1'rohliMii. CIIK AOO , Dec. 5 - The committee ) on classi fications , after two days' discussion of the subject before it , resolved today that strict uniformity cannot be reached b > forced or hurried measures without pioduolng condi tions disastrous to the business interests of the country. It was agreed that greater uniformity in the classification of freight is j both desirable and practicable , but that the only safe way to work out the problem was , by-irequcnt conferences and coiibtant effort by the railroads to remove the dispautics in tbesoveial classifications now in use. A standing committee was tlkcrefoio appointed , composed of txvo members fiom euch of the ' various traftlo associations , to follow up tlio woik of combining the diffoicnt clausillca- tions. It was instiucted to use such a num ber of classes as will pi event conflicting commodity , as well as class rates In several sections of the country , without sacrificing the proper Interests of the carrleis. The general meeting then udjout nod , to meet In ] Chicago on the second Tuesday in February , Croup nm.y bo prevented by giving Chamberlain'n Coiiffh Komctly us boon us the child sliowt the ft rut symptom of the dibcaso , which win uhuiys bo done if the remedy iskoptou hntut. lloarso- ncb& is the first symptom of croup. Sole ! by nil druggists , Ought to Ocl an Aiignl. The Omaha Land and Lot company sold n restaurant belonging to a man named Olson and then had to sue for ? J7 com mission. When the case was called for trial Olson , through his attorney , objected to the follow ing ] nsticcswhoform ! ; almost the entire bench of Jiiitlces In the city Ono or two of them arc out of ofrtrn , and ono is dead but they vrrra namnd by the attorney all the s.iiiinUanicl O'Connoll , Gustavo Anderr.t'ii , Cliailos Itrandcls. F S. Crawford , A .1. Connor , James Donnelly , ( J. .1 .Johnson , ,1. S. MonIson , II H Haven , A. O. Read , C. .1. Hyan , U.V. . Roberts , 11. S.ichosso , .f. ( J. Shea , C' . L Thomas and O. 1' . Thqjnpson. The plaintiff objects to Joe Holmes. The mo-it facioutlllc compound for Iho euro of cotrh ( { , eOhtn mid nil throat and hiiif ? troubles is lv. Jligelow'a Positive ) C'inu. It is plon.sant , jtroiiipt and safo. fi ( ) cents rind $1. Cietodman Drug C'o. ' Will lc ! AiTostcel. Doran , who MVOIO out a warrant at the Instance ol Tut Tonl , olcrlion day , for the arrest < if .Itilius H C'ooloi , has left the city. Should ho return Mr. Cooley says lie will have him arrested on the elmrgo of poijnry , in his allegations of fraud on the mat of tlio voter , Diiuols , on whose account Mr , Uooloy wa Illegally arrested. The latter was not committed , us has been stated. Catarrh to Consumption , C'Htarih inltHlpfetractiv ( < ) foicpf > UuilA next to nnit nniloiibtodly lend * on t un iiiiiitl ) iii. It Is ihcivforo Mimnlnrth.it thcisn nflllclH with this fearlut illMiT'ONhonliliKit innki It thoobjoct or thrlr lives to rid thMiiiJolvm of tt , lleceptlvo rcini'dleicmic'Klcd by Ignorant protrudei < t to ini'dlrnl knunliidtfei hum weakened tlio rolid. de.icf of leBrt'ntiiiaJuillyof nurouTHln oil ad- vortlscil ivwcillrs , 'Jlicy betoiii" le'ilcnpd to a llftMif inl-ii' ) } ' iniliur tlmn toitnro tnenuolvt'H \\ltlidoulninlpiillntlvi-i. Hut this \\llliip\ci do. Catarrh must lie mot idem ) ntngciiiul combated ulthullmirialght , Inmuti ) iMvstlin dln < M e < hat iitwimi-il niinK < 1r- onscvnipU.miH , Thet liont'iunil iiutlliiuci of the nov , tlin onjaiiB of lioarlng of HCCIIIK ami of tabt- IIK HO ixllertrO nx tn lie liKOld'c , the uvnlfe BO nlonitatoel. lli throat no InlliiniOil and Irrltiitmt ai to produce a const ml and lUsneKsltiK rough. SANPOim'K JUDICMI. Ciieii ; iiieetn civi'iy i > lia o ot Cnttmli , trom u xlmpln IKM ( | cold teithu most loilliHntne ami destructive ) Miigrf ) . It H looiel nii'l vunstltiitlonal , InM.iiit . in i ( Moving , pel- iiittiieat hicuilng , safi , economical mid novt-r- ralllnir. Kadi package contains ono bottle of tlio Knu uu. Ci'iir. ono ! > o < ( ( . ' .U-AIIKIIAI. Hni.vt. > r , i J AII Isirnovi n iNiiAM'iivlth treiitlbe > ; prlc , 41. roT7iit : Jiiu ) i ( , 'HK.Ml < nii t'e ) . , HOMO * . OLD FOLKS' ' PAINS ! I'nll of comfort fyr oil I'atnt , Inilnm- : iiiutiou and \ \ eiiknciti of lite Aged li tlio Oiu-ici'in ' ANTI-J'AIN I'Mingii , lli HIM ! niul only ( mill kllllnu. < ticiiL'tlii'nti > if 1'lufctor , NuInstunhoiH mul In- riillllifi' . Vastly mirimilor In all oilier ratnedles unl appllancaj ( or r liavIiiK pain and ftruujth. 'iilin : tliu imih'l ti. Pot-U uiiud from thv nit > < inviit ItlsniiplM. Atall iliugi/Mrf , K < nt.ii tvaforfl Wor | , n < 3 t.iafrfu. ; of I'oni.n Uuua - . Cn. Hy ton , Jag ! .