The Iowa plain dealer. [volume], August 07, 1884, Image 4

About The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
NEWS CONDENSED.
Oonolse Record of th© Week.
lAinRN.
Th# cotton goods manufacturer* of
Hew Rngland have bcrun a Mpontancous
•htittlnir-down movement for Aufuat and
•eitotnt*r whloh promises to be of larte di
me n«l on a.
Five members of the Salvation Army
liave twin Jailed at Bridgeport, Conn., for
parading on Hundajr, tn violation of the lair.
JoMph Hodgson & Son, of Philadel
ifcia, have failed. Liabilities, $30,000 assets
Mt determined.
One million silver dollars were coined
•ft the Philadelphia mint during (he month of
#aijr.
The police of Pittsburgh captured
fbtir colored burglar*, who had six large
trunk* contain In* watchcn, diamonds, ceal
•klnsand silks, valued at tli.00.
llhotly Doyle, a farmer, living near
St. Joe, I'a.. delivered to three ninnknl men,
Mdcr pressure of corked revolvers, $13,000.
fl robber* then took to the woods.
There gathered at Ocean Grove, N.
}., laat week, iliNI permnn who were liNpluing
la the contetnliiif armies of the civil war or
member* of the Hnultarj' and Christian Com
Mission*.
Ashley & Bailey's silk factory, and
tfcr Fort Plain Olove Factory, at Fort Plain,
If. V., turnl, reuniting In a loss of til
1,000.
MoorehouM- Hroa.' paper mill, at llrldr^burg,
Pi., wan also conmimed, as were tho Meth
odist Church and parsonage and a store at
Conquest, N Y.
.lav Eye-Hee beat the trotting record
•ft Providence, nmkine the mile In 2:10.
Tho Oreely arctic relief expedition
Mime to anchor tn the hartwr of Portsmouth,
ft. IIM on the morning of the 1st insi. The
party was warmly welcomed by Secretary
Chandler, all the naval vessels In port, and
MM etttsens generally.
WESTERN.
Forty structures, including two
banks, au hotel, the Postofflce, nine dwellings,
•U'., were destroyed by fire at Devil's Lake,
Dak. The loss is $100,000, and the insurance
about »«o,o(H.
St. Paul's new city directory contains
•t.730 names, an Increase of 4.8S8 over the
number In last year's volume. It tsestlmat
Sd that about $11,000,000 will be expended on
a*w buildings In that city during the
year. In recognition of Its increased pop
ulation the Postmaster General has given
It Ave additional letter carrlors.
Portland (Ore.) dispatch: "News has
been received here that an organized band of
Mock-thieves has been run down and cap
lured by a party of regulators at Willowa
Valley. Ore. Seventeen thieves wore caught
With a laree number of valuable horses. The
two ringleaders of he band were lynched In
ibort order, and the remaining fifteen are
held in custody. They will be handed over to
tbe regular officers of the law for trial."
Some days ago the dead bodies of
Mven horse-thieves were found hung from
^fleee near the mouth of the Mussel-shell
River in Montana Territory. Two of the
bodies have been rccognicd as those of Felix
and Downer, noted desperadoes of the North
west. The other men were subordinates In
all probability. It is reported that twenty
oowlmys are In pursuit of another gang of
berwthleve* who have sought refuge in the
Woody Mountains. The cowboys are well
armed, and If they capture the thieves they
ftobably will not wait for the formality of
•i indictment and trial.
The Barnum wire works at Detroit
has made an assignment, throwing 500 men
•en out of empktyment.
Twelve car-loads of Texas cattle
which arrived at the Chicago Stock Yards were
found to be greatly aftlieted with Texas fe\er.
JWty-llve head of the consignment died on
the way, and fifteen www found dead la the
•are.
The Commercial Bank of Brazil, Ind.,
has suspended, its liabilities being about
9140,000, with assets nominally reaching
Si TO,000. It is alleged that the concern took
fta deposits after refusing to pay checks.
The report of John 8. C. Harrison,
Vtoelver of the Indiana Banking Company
li to the effect that he holds certificates of
deposit for $6,206 as his only credit against
9101,Pi? with which he is chargeable, and has
mortgaged all his property to secure his
bondsmen. Be was arrested and held to bail
$60,004.
Lightning struck the farm-house of
Mathan Miller, near Maryville, Kan., killing
his four daughters while asleep. Their ages
were 17, i.h, e, and ", respectively. A boy of
was badly hurt. The mother is in a critical
eendition from the shock of the bereavement.
Charles "Wright, a 16-year-old boy,
fatally shot his step-father, Joel Laws, a
farmer living near Shelbyvllle, Ind. Laws
had quarreled with his wife and tried to get
into a house where she was staying. Wright
Ctaisted Laws, and tn doing so fired the fatal
Shot.
At her residence in Cincinnati, Mrs.
Gjpmeier assisted her boy in breaking open a
BU-pound rocket by striking It with a hatchet.
The explosion which followed mortally
wounded the woman and her little daughter,
injured two children, and wrecked the
premises.
The achool «anm of Chioago, just
completed, indicates a population of 629,995,
an increase of 124 per oent. within a year.
Tbe Chinele numlvr *97 and the colored
§»ople T.517.
A Joy named Bentley, 12 years old,
(tell from a Bar-staff seventg-five feet to tho
ground at Flint, Mich., and was not fatally
lajuted.
The Grand Central Depot at Cin
cinnati, which cost $fe00,000 was opened by a
inception to President lugalU by tbe Order of
flfcu-innatus.
It is estimated that the wheat yield
»t Minnesota for this year will exceed that
Of last year by 4,110,000 bushels, an increase
Of 10 per cent.: the entire corn crop will yield
from 20,000,000 to 25,000,000 bushels tbe bar
lay crop will produce 7,000,000 bushels, the
largest ever known in the State and tbe oats
ecup will be about 35,600,000 bushels, 10 per
OSnt. more than the crop of 1868.
25*. -'7-^z-^rr. rgSB
SOUTHERN.
In the Georges Creek Valley, in
Wtmt Virginia, a tlood did $10(1.000 dam
age and drowned twelve persons. Several
houses in the village were swept
awav. bridges and trestles ruined, and
atfiea of railroad track washed out.
Less of life is reported at Lonaconing,
Md., caused by floods resulting from heavy
««ins. Serious damage has been done at
Oimbcrlttnd and I'rostburg.
At Hot Hjirings, Ark., wooden bnild
talued at $5,000 were destroyed by
flames originating in a lamp explosion.
A rain and wind storm at li&ltimore,
flooded tciiars in the lower section, un
Nofed buildings, and damaged xhtpping.
tosa is placed at $100,00% A ehild Was
hilled in a falling houae.
WASHINGTON.
OffidaJaol the i ix\y Depart aa—t ea
tftiiau- theeoat of ttw Oreely expedition at
floO.OOO.
The amount of gold now in tho
Iftuted HitU'ii Treasury i« about $11!UHW,0|Q.
tMMng about i .,uuo,uuo lea» than a mouth
ago. This decrease is due to the redemption
of bonds, the paytneut of interest, and the
settlement in gold of all tbe clearing house
balance* at tbe Mew York Sub-Treasury dur
tag the month.
lien. Hwaixu will be tried by court
•Mtrtlal on the following charges: ooduct
gibecoming an officer and a gentleutau and
Mlgiect of duty.
W. W, Cttlbartaon,* member of Con­
gress from Kentucky, who was stopping at
the National Hotel In Washington, fired five
shots into his head, inflicting dHtigcroua
wounds. The cause is said to have been de
pression from excessive indulgence In licjuor.
Following is a recapitulation of the
national debt statement issued Aug. 1:
ititer'st-tHarliiK nebt—
Four and one-half per cents $ 9SO.OOO.OOO
Four per cents 737,0
Three per cents S*i,4."3,2M
Refunding certificates............... •274,351
Navy pension fund ........... H.ooo.ow
Total Interest-bearing debt $l,2,2."..4o7,:i5(
Matured debt
lMt hearing no interest
Legal-tender notes.
Certificates of deposit. ....
Gold anil silver certificates.,
Fractional currency
...$ 12,(hW,3K
$4«-,7.W.4,|]
1 vj:»VH
§:»s. .fitii
6.'!, MSI
Total without lntcredb..,,. $
Total debt (principal)..
Total Interest
Total cash in Treasury
.$l,S4M,:w i.s9(i
ins.sio.oos
Ilonds Issued to Pacific Railway
omiianicK, interest payable br
I'nited State-—
Princlnal outstanding .».»# M,6?!t,si2
IntercKt accrued, not vet paid.117
Interest paid by United Htates fi.V,iVn4
Interest repaid bv companies—
By transportation service. 19,14s 0'2't
By cash payments, S per cent. &M
earuintf"..
668,198
Balance of Interest paid by Unites
States 64.235.3Sl
POLITICAL.
Gov. Cameron, of Virginia, has
called an extra session of the Legislature of
that Ftate for Auir. 13, on tho petition of two
thirds of the members.
Assigning as a reason that tho ac
ceptory letters of Butler and Cleveland have
not been made public, without which intelli
gent action could not be taken, the National
Labor party's committee nt New York issued
orders postponing the convention at Chicago
until Sept. 1.
Gov. Cleveland was formally notified
of his nomination by the Democratic Con
vention, at tho Btate-Houso in Albany, on
the 30th ult. Nearly all the mcmlcr8 of the
notification commit too and of the National
Democratic Committee were present, as were
several prominent leaders of the parly. In
cluding ex-Speaker Randall, Perry Belmont,
Gen. Farnsworth, Joseph Pulitzer, and Con
gressman Collin!", of Uoston. Col. Vila®, of
Wisconsin, introduced the members of the
committee and made the speech of not ideation.
At the conclusion of Col. Vilas' remarks the
formal notification, signed by the members,
was read to the Governor. The latter re
plied by expressing confidence that tho hap
piness and prosperity of the people lay in the
application of Democratic measures to na
tional affairs. Then followed the usual ex
change of compliments, the interchange of
views, and a lunch.
The notification committee of the
National Democratic Convention went from
Albany to Saratoga and officially informed
Gov. Hendricks of his nomination for the
Vice Presidency. The oeromony took place
in the parlor of the Granl t'nion
Hotel, Hon. W. F. Vilas acting a*
spokesman for the oommittee. Mr. Hell. Sec
retary of the committee, read the formal ad
dress, to which Mr. Hendricks responded in a
five minutes' speech accepting the nomina
tion. Mr. Hendricks was then introduced to
each member of the committee. A general
handshaking followed, after which the people
paid their res|iects to Mrs. Hendricks, and
then quietly dispersed.
The Republican convention of West
Virginia nominated Edwin Maxwell (the
Greenback nominee) for Governor, and di
vided the other offices equally, save that the
candidates for Presidential electors and
Judges of tbe Supreme Court are Repub
licans.
Plans have been laid in Wisconsin by
the Democrats by which Vilas is to be candi
date for Governor A. K. Deluncy, Lieuten
ant Governor and Gen. Kragg is to be again
sent to Congress. If the Legislature is Dem
ocratic, Vilas is to lie elected to the I'nited
States Senate, Delaney, of course, succeed
ing to the Governorship.
The Democratic National Executive
Committee has leased, for its headquarters,
the residence No. 11 West Twnaif femlh
street, New Yorh.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tho hospitals of Panama are filled
with men taken ill while working on Do Les
seps' new canal. The Government ordered a
quarantine some time atro, but has revoked
it at the instance of the canal company. Dr.
Lopes, the chief physician of the corporation,
recently died of dysentery.
The principal clearing houses report
$664.702,-Mil as the clearings for last week,
which is a decrease from the preceding week
of $26,032,8 i2. When compare I with tho
corresponding period last year the falling off
equals 19.7 per cent.
The national photographers held a
four-days* convention at Cincinnati. One
thousand delegates were present.
Yellow fever is spreading in Sonora,
Mexicx), and Federal officials in Arizona have
been urged to vigilant actiou to prevent its
Crossing tbe border.
The Westinghouse Air-Brake Com
pany, at Pittsburg, have discharged 215 em
ployes because of dull times and two mills
of the Lewiston (Me.) Corporation have
closed down, throwing £00 men out of em
ployment.
Assignments have been made by
Bettle & Brother, wool merchants, Philadel
phia, with$120,000 liabilities Norton ic Wells,
grocers at Wheeling, whose indebtedness is
probably $50,000 and by W. J. Hankin &
Son, wholesale grocers at Augusta, Ky., who
owe $20,000.
The failures are announced of John
Caswell & Co., tea-dealers of New York, here
tofore rated at $1,000,000 P. M. Hargrave, a
banker at Lampasas, Tex., whose liabilities
are $40,000, and John Kim pel, a carriage
manufacturer in St. Louis.
At Scottaboro, Ala., George Smith*
Asbury Hughes, and George Hughes weos
hanged for burning the house of Henry Por
ter and looting the premises. "Hug" Cephas,
for the murder of an aged woman, was exe.
cuted at Cambridge, Md. Tbe blaek cap foil
from his head when the rope was cut, expos
ing his distorted visage to the spectators.
Alexander Jefferson was exevuted at Brook
lyn. The rope slipped, and by siiperbumad
efforts he tore the cap from his face, his
groans and staring eyes horrifying the as
semblage, but he was pronounced dead in
eight minutes. Wilson Stephens, a mulatto
lioj, paid the extreme |M iiuity at Kd?eHel4,
N. C. Frank Williams, a wife murderer, was
strangled at Pine lilutr, Ark., and harlea
Phillips, a negro murderer, was swung of at
Huntingdon, Tenn., tieing the first legal exe
cution In lanuassee for nearly tmiy
FOREIGN.
The Duke of Cambridge, as Com
mander-in-chief of the British army, has or
dered all the military barracks throughout
Great Britain put in the best sanitary con
dition on account of ih« cholera epidemic in
Europe.
The Paris Figaro, a leading Repub
lican organ, advises Fran*' to abandon all
friendly relations with Findanl. wluch has
always thwarted France, and whose friend
ship is false and hollow. At tbe same time
the J-'ivnt recommends an alliance with Ger
niany, who has lecn an honest enemy, aud
would make an honest ally.
Since the outbreak of cholera at Mar
sciiles there have been 1,200 deaths from the
disease. Nearly a third of the victims were
Italians.
It is re|orted that China has agreed
to pay France $?,2t»o,oou as indemnity for the
Lang^bou affair. There will be no w»r, there
fore.
At a conference of English Liberal
members of Parliament held in London,
resolution was adopted on motion of My.
John Morley characterizing "the habitual
disregard shown by the llouw ot Lords ior
the wiii of the people a« laoiiou* **id ua-
patrlotlc." A resolution demanding the re
form ol the Lords was also adopted.
Mr. O'Brien, the editor of United
Ireland, has been mulcted in heavy damages
for referring to Mr. Bolton, an Irish Crown
Prosecutor, as a swindler, a forger, a per
jurer, and an adulterer. A Belfast Jury has
fixed the money value of the injury done to
Mr. Bolton at $15,000.
A curious notion prevails among th#
poor and uneducated classes of Marseilles and
Toulon to the efTect that the physicians are
aiding in the spread of the cholera in order
to get rid of the surplus population. It ap
pears that a medical crank at Berlin recently
read a paper In which he referred to cholera
as a providential visitation to kill ofT persons
unfit to live. This has been printed and cir
culated extensively in tho infected districts.
The result is that doctors are looked upon by
the ignorant people a* forerunners of death,
and are fought off with knives and pistols.
A theological library of DO,000 vol
umes has been presented to the Wcsleyan
Conference of London by a gentleman who
will not permit his name to be given to tho
public.
The bill for the construction of a
ship canal from Liverpool to Manchester was
rejected in the House of Lords.
A manufactory of explosive bombs
was discovered by the police of Paris, who
arrested three jiersons found at work.
Daly and Egan, the alleged Irish
dynamitards, were convicted at Warwick,
F.ngland, on the charge of treaon-fclony.
Daly was sentenced to enal servitude for
life, and Egan to twenty years' penal servi
tude. McDonnell, who pleaded guilty, was
permitted to escape without punishment.
Daly made a speech in his own defense. He
said he moved about under an assumed
named so did Queen Victoria. He had the
same right. He asked not for mercy, but
justice, and Intimated that he did not expect
either at the hands of a British jury.
t^TM NEWS ITEMS.
Although the cotton crop in most of
the Southern States is about two weeks late
the indications point to a large yield. In
Southwestern Texas some damage has been
done by recent rains.
Alton, N. Y., was half destroyed by
fire, involving a loss of $75,000.
The glass works of King, Son & Co.
at Pittsburgh, valued at $50,000, took lire
lrotn a leakage in the natural gas pipes and
was wholly consumed.
The survivors of the Greely expedi
tion will be kept at the Portsmouth Navy
Yard for hospital treatment for two weeks.
A special parade and demonstration was held
at Portsmouth to honor tbe return of the ex
plorers.
The Illinois convention of the Na
tional Anti-Monopoly Labor party is called to
meet at Blooiuington Aug. IV.
S. li. Elkins, who is to manage tlio
Blaine campaign, has resigned the Presiden
cy of a bank in Santa le which has regularly
paid 18 per cent, per annum.
A Cincinnati paper reports that John
R. McLean, of the Kmiuirrr, is negotiating
for the purchase of the Chicago Time*. It is
stated that one of McLeau's foremen has
been in Chicago inspecting the type-eetting
department of the Timet.
A company has' been organized at
Denver to build a furnace for cremation
purposes.
Maud
8.,
on a slow track at Cleve­
land, trotted a mile in 2:09^, beating all rec
ords.
The flood at Cincinnati laat spring ao
thoroughly cleansed the bottoms that the
death-rate is the lowest in four years.
Stanley, the African explorer, was
given a banquet at Ostend by the King of
the Belgians aud the Due d'Aumalc.
In the House of Commons, the other
day, Gladstone announced the failure of tbe
Egyptian conference to arrive at any conclu
sion, which, after a brief session, had ad
journed sine die.
Beturns made to Parliament in re
gard to the ope
rat ions of the Irish arrears
rent act show that £-',570,000 owing landlords
by farmers has teen wiped out under the act
sincc 1V8U'.
Great Britain has decided to establish
plgeou stations at all army centers at home
and abroad, and has sent an onicer to study
the system in France and Germany.
At a picnic near Glasgow, Mo., two
persons from Molerly got into a quarrel. Two
policemen endeavored to restore peace when
one of them, Tom Suphey. was shot dead by
Harri-011 Mickey, one of the parties to the
quarrel. A mob lynched the murderer.
A small party of mounted men took
from the jail at Orange Court House,
Virginia, a negro named John Fitz
nugh, who had made a criminal assault upon
a white lady, aud hanse him to a tree in the
wood* near by. At Baton, New Mexico, a
greaser who had assaulted a young ifirl was
given a horse-whipping by the American cit
Isens and then hanged to a cottonwood tree
by thirty men of his own race.
The Chinese Lily.
Wftfc the Chinese the lily is tho na
tional flower, and many superstitions
attach to it. Should it blossom upon
New Year's Day it is regarded as a
most happy omen, presaging the bestof
luck to the fortunate owner of the plant.
For this reason a good deal of eare is
now bestowed upon the lily by the Chi
namen, in the hope that it may put
forth its flower on the morning of the
anniversary. The Chinese lily is differ
ent from any other variety. It is grown
bv placing the bulb on bits of window
glass, stone, and water. The flower is
white, with a gold-colored eenter, some
thing between a daisy and a narcissus.
Its fragrance is delightful.
.. =t
THE MARKER
NEW YORK.
fiWW $5.00
II HIH S5)
l-'l.ori -K.vtra ,..'.1','. 4.50
WHEAT-
NO.
7.3S
6.33
(ft- GUI
«t .1(1
'4 !*7
et .ca:a
(!'f .47
17.35
fS ".CO
0.5(1
5.50
t« fi.u0
•..75
8.25
«S .Hit
ii .mi
.50
& .tl
1" .'.3
A .ea
.30
I" .15
t$ .Oit'-j
il, .(Mi
t" .13
vi 1.75
24.25
Hi
Chicago.......... ,89
No. li. .95
UN- x„.
OAT.—Wiiit
6*
*42
I'OKK—New Mew i ic!75
CHICAGO.
llEEvgs— Choice to prime Steers, fi.30
tiuod Shipping 6.0(1
Common to Fair *.50
5..-.0
I ixmjk—Funcy White Winter Ex SM
lood to Choie,-g|irlng. 4.M
'A HEAT- &o 2 Kpringir MJ
No. 1 II-d Winter .*m
Cokn— No. a 55
OATH No. '1 ...**"****** an
IIIK— No i *60
ItAlU KV No, a .61
Uvvimi-VhnirCreamery,...,. !w
1-ill" |laity
C^EEkis— lull ('ream
Hk11n1a.1l Flat ,oj
twos Fresh 14
POT'ATOKS—Kew,
per brl 1.50
Pmu Mess 351.75
I'AMI 07
TOLEDO.
WHEAT
No. a Red Z\Z....
conn No. a S
OATH—No.
a 'jn
OAT-
1« .86
0 .56
MILWAUKEE.
WHEAT—No.
GOBN NO. 3 *4
OAT?
No. 3 ,n
iiilil.KY-So. f... iet
IVKK- Mem I6.00
I.AKU 7 35
WHEAT
Mo.3
COHV
-No. 3 ¥1
ltVt
POME—Meaa I8,TS
V
.37
3 aa
.*3
.M
.87
.1.2
ft 16.50
l§ 7.50
ST. JLOUia,
Mixed ,*«»
(V .6*1
#16.7S
.N6
V .55
.as
417.35
Ki .07
.« 6.75
& 1.02'a
.50
& .:i5
9*16.,'Hi
.85
.63
,:t3
i
V
s.-a
.« 6.WI
I'i ft.M
CINCINNATI.
HEAT- No. a Bed as
Cons ,54
Oath-Mixed
POKE
Mew 16.so
1-Aim 07
DKTItOIT.
I.IU'K
WHEAT—No
White...., J,#J
Coax Mixed ,57
OATH—So. 2 Mixid jt\
Pons—New Mi—i I6.110
lMUANAPOMU.
WHEAT NO. 2 Ked, N«w H4
Cnav Mixed go
A1- Mixed MI
KAST MHKUTV.
CAITU: IIF*I (,11
r»ir 6.su
Coiuiaoe. 4.511
s.«i
ft.uo
SCOURGE-SWEPT.
Ravages of the Cholera in the Cities of
Franoe Described by an Eye*
Witness.
Filth and Pestilence Stalking Hand in
Through Marseilles and
Tonlon.
A special cable dispatch from Marseilles
to tlio New York Times giTes a graphic
narrative of scenes and incidents of the
cholera district by an eye-witness. It says:
Passing along the narrow and squalid Roe
CaiHserie, over one-half tho shops were
seen to bo closed at every crossing. From
a tenement region on the hill above a
stream of fetid water flowed across the
street and plunged down a precipitous
descent on the other side through dark
lnnes crowded with towering rookeries
swarming below with idle men and children
playing in the filthy gutters, the women
meanwhile swashing the water about
with their brooms, under the evident im
pression that thev were cleaning something.
Each glimpse of any one of these streets is
enough to turn the stomach of any healthy
man. The smell through all this quarter,
in which during a space of twenty minutes
we met three laden hearses, wns bad enough,
but the smell was indescribably worse when
we had driven across town to two of the most
afflicted quarters of all Marseilles—Ca
pelctte and the adjoining qunrter.
In order to reach them we crossed
the old ship canal, which was filled
to the brim with reeking water
and had its surface thickly covered with
garbage and refuse of a decidedly miscel
laneous and revolting kind. Finally we got
on a street known as Toulon road, a wide
thoroughfare without a shade-tree. Its gut
ters inn rivulets of drab-colored water which
had overflown from the canal where it wag
dammed now and tlu n by heaps of rotting
vegetables or worse substances, including
dead cats and dogs. Four out of every five
houses were found closed. Those which re
mained opon were mainly estamiuets, where,
under dirty awnings and'on dirty sidewalks,
men and women sat drinking, or were already
reduced to stupor by previous drink
ing, and junk-shops in which filthy
people were sorting rotten rags in an
unspeakably vile atmosphere. Festering
filth was around them, and a tropical sun
beat fiercely down upon the scene, blinding
the eyes as its rays were reflected from the
White road, across which in the Quartier
Capelette courses a stream tho size of a
main sewer in New York, winding its way
uncovered among the houses on its jour
ney to ttio sea. The stream was laden with
the sewage of the vilest of the Marseilles
quarters—Capelette and the adjoining
—which have furnished much over
one-half of the deaths that
have occurred at Marseilles, and it
is an interesting fact that the largest pro
portion of them were Italians. The wharfs
all along the water rout were found to be
crowded with quarantine shipping, most
Italian and French, and picturesque sights
were tho Mediterranean sailors, among
whom were many negroes, lying about in
the shade.
At tho beginning nineteen-twentieths of
tho patients received at the l'liaro failed to
reco\ er. For the last fortnight matters
have so far improved that only two-thirds
of those received have died. This excessive
mortality at first was largely due to
the fact that most cases when received
developed into a hopeless condition.
The highest number that have
been in the hospital at any oue time is 110,
and the largest number received in any one
day is thirty-seven. There are two chief
doctors. The treatment, both here aud at
Tcgilon, in the first stages, is twenty dropB
of 1 tudanum with three grains of ether,
with ice in the mouth to stop the vomiting.
In the second stages the patients become
Tery cold. From ten to fifteen grammes of
acetate of ammonia, the same quantity of
alcohol, and two injections of morphia are
given daily. If the patient can not breathe,
artificial respiration of oxygen is pro
duced and the limbs are rubbed with
turpentine. Ihe third stage is the
coffin. Delay in placing the bodies
in the coffins is made necessary by
the fact that violent post-mortem
action of the limbs tnkes place, caused by a
terrible reaction after death, in which the
temperature rises from extreme cold at dis
solution to 120 after it.
Of many pathetic sights the most painful
that I saw occurred in the female ward,
where one room was mostly occupied by
children. A nun held in her arms by an
op*n window a dying babe 1H months old.
Its three sisters (the oldest being only 10
years) lay on beds near by their parents,
both of whom died the same day, and there
was small hope for any of the remaining
children save the oldest. A dozen children
in all were to be seen here, some of them
in a state of recovery.
Late at night I drove with my courier
outside the city to tho Cemetery St. Pierre
to see the burial of the three patients whote
I had observed in the Pharo hospital in the
afternoon. After a brief burial service,
intoned by a pale young priest who looked
badly scared, three boxes were hurriedly
lowered into a trench eight feet deep by
twenty feet long, and a goodly quantity of
lime was shoveled on top. It was a ghastly
trench and there was plenty of room for
more coffins. It was a weird and sadden
ing sight. There stood the tall white
houses. The dead still wore their tawdry
trinkets, and the whole was lighted up as
in a picture by Renibmndt by the fitful
glare of three lanterns. Those gaping
trenches were big enough to hold their
thousands. A concierge showed me a
buri.d permit. Across the face of the docu
ment was written: "Cholera—urgent,"and
there was a requisition for some disinfect
ant.
The same correspondent visited Toulon,
and thus depicts what he witnessed: If in
a sanitary sense the condition of Marseilles
was frightful, that of Toulon struck me as
simply murderous. Although Toulon has
a background of mountains, the city itself
is situated 011 a flat plain, four feet only
above the level of a titleless sea. The con
sequences arising from imperfect drainage,
with a natural want of slope, are that
the sewers have only a fall of eighteen
inches so, with a sluggish movement, the
filth of the town drops into an almost stag
nant sea. What is worse is that at the
points where these drains flow they are only
covered with plank, and the filth, disgusting
to the nose, impresses itself on the eyes.
You not only th 11 smell but you see the pub
lic garbage of Tonlon. Just faucy people
living in this city of quite 811,000 inhab
itants without the faintest glimmer of com
mon sense in regard to common hygiene!
Toulon must be inhabited by people who
utterly ignore every precaution which health
requires. Their habits both in their houses
and in tho public streets are indescribably
filthy.
The plain English of it is about this:
That it is impossible for people who live on
fruit, who drink all kinds of poor fluids,
who sleep in dirt and nastiness, who breathe
an air polluted by the sewage of the town
itself, and rendered doubly poisonous by
excreta left by the training-ships, to escape
cholera.
The marvel is that this disease did not
find its birth here years before. Toulon
has always been a center of disease. Small
pox, when it broke out in Toulon, was
always of a malignant type, and more diffi
cult to stamp out than elsewhere. The
natural di atli rate was invariably high, and
likely to be increased at any time by ab
normal diseat-es.
Flight, fatigue, and bad food are ex
actly the elements which predispose human
beings to attacks of cholera. I believe, as
I have said before, that there is little dan
ger of contagion, provided precautions are
taken. I think that fear kills many men
and women. I find that the nurses and
Sisters of Chanty who have been stricken
down with the disease .were invariably those
who had lost heart aud were afraid to face
cholera.
ITEMS.
RAILWAY men are beginning to talk of
steel or iron cross ties.
Moit.MNu concert for ladies area new
feature at Long Branch.
Nor one French woman is to be fonnd
among the wives of Utah.
THE total number of patents granted for
agricultural implements is 35,960.
1I JUMI the last six months there have
been sixty-two suicides in Han Francisco.
TUB Mormons mean to be up with the
times. They are having the|r $ibif» rw.
flsed.
NATIONAL PLATFORM.
Adopted at lndlanaioll« May, 1SS4.
Eight years ago our young party met
in this city for the first time, and pro
claimed to the world its immortal prin
ciples, and placed before tlio American
people as a Presidential candidate that
great philanthropist and spotless states
man, Peter Cooper. Since that con
vention our party has organized all
over the Union, and through discussion
and agitation, has been educating the
the people to a senso of their rights and
duties to themselves and their country
These labors liavo accomplished won
ders. AV© now havo a great, harmon
ious party, and thousands who believe
in our principles, in tho ranks of other
parties.
"We point with pride to onr history."
Wo forced the remonetization of the
Rilver dollar prevented the refunding
of the pnblie debt into long time
bonds secured the payment of
tho bonds, until the "best
banking system the world ever saw"
for robbing tho producer now totters
because of its contracting foundation
we have stopped the squandering of
our public domain upon corporations
wo have stopped the wholesale destruc
tion of the greenback currency, and se
cured a decision of the Supreme Court
of the United States establishing for
ever the right of the people to issue
their own money.
Notwithstanding all this, never in
our history have the banks, land-grant
railroads, and other monopolies, been
more insolent in their demands for
further privileges—still more class
legislation. In this emergency the
dominant parties are arrayed against
the people, and are the abject tools of
the corporate monopolies.
In the last Congress they repealed
over $12,000,000 of annual taxes for the
banks, throwing the burden upon the
people to pay or pay interest thereon.
Both old parties in the present
Congress, vie with each other in their
efforts to further repeal taxes in order
to stop the payment of the public debt
and save the banks whose charters they
have renewed for twenty years. Not
withstanding the distress of business,
the shrinkage of wages and he panio,
they persist in locking up on various
pretexts, $100,000,000 of money, every
dollar of which the people pay inter
est upon, and need, and most of which
should be promptly applied to pay
bonds now payable.
The old parties are united—as they
cannot agree what taxes to repeal—in
etl'orts to squander the income of the
(iovernment upon every pretext rather
than pay the debt.
A bill has already passed the United
States Senate making the banks a pres
ent of over £30,000,000 more of the
people's money in order to enable them
to levy a still greater burden of interest
taxes.
A joint efl'ort is lieing made by the
old party leaders to overthrow the sove
reign constitutional power of the
people to control their own financial
a fl airs, and issue their own money in
order to forever enslave the masses to
bankers and other usurpers. The
House of liepresentatives has passed
bills reclaiming nearly 100,000,000 acres
of lands granted to, and forfeited by,
railroad companies. These bills have
gone to the Senate, a body composed
largely of aristocratic millionaires who,
according to their own party papers,
generally purchased their elections
in order to protect the great mo
nopolies which they represent. This
body has thus far defied the people and
the House, and refused to act upon
these bills in the interest of the people.
T! erefore, we, th«i National party of
the I'nited States, in national conven
tion assembled, this 2'Jth day of May,
A. D. 1K84, declare:
1. That we hold the late decision of the Su
preme t'ourt on the icj»l-tender question to be
a lull vindication of the theory which that party
lias always advocated on tbe right and author
ity of Congress over the IKKUO of legal-tender
notes, ami we hereby pledge ourselves to uphold
said decision and to defend the Constitution
against alterations or tunendiucutft intended
to deprive the people of any rights
or privileges conferred by that Instrument. We
dentil nd the issue of such inonev in sufficient
quantities to supply the actual demands of trade
and e. nini'Tce in acci rdance with the increase
ot imputation and the development of our indus
tries. We demand thesotistitutionof greenbacks
tor national bank notes
and he prompt payincpt
ot the public dei t. We want that money which
M-.ved onr country in time of war, and which has
given it prompt ritv and li .ppiness in ieaee. We
condemn the retirement of the fractional ear
reiicv and small denominations of greenbacks
an 1 demand their restoration. We demand the
issue oi the hoards of money now locked up in
the I'nited States Treasury by applying them to
the payment of the public debt now due
We denounce as dangerous to onr repub
lican institutions those methods and policies of
the Democratic and Republican parties which
have sanctioned or permitted the establishment
of land, railroad, money, and other gigantic
corjiorate monopolies, and wc demand such
governmental action hs may lie necessary to
take from sn monopolies the powers they
have so orruptly mid unjustly usurped and re1
ptore t'M in to the people to whom they belong.
a. The 1 ublic lands teing the natural inher
itance of the 1 eople, we denounce that jioliey
which has ur.iuted t. corporations Tast tracts of
land, and we demand tliat immediate and vig
oious measures be taken to reclaim from such
eeriHirations tor the people's use and benefit all
such land-grants as have been forfeited by rea
son of iion-tultiliin'.'iit ot the contract, or that
may have U.11 wiongfully acquired by corrupt
1- uislation and tint such reclaimed lands and
other public domain Itc henceforth held aa a
aacred trust, to be granted only to actual set
tlers in limited quantities and we demand that
ali n ownership of laud, individual or corporate,
Ehall be prohibited.
4. We den.and Congressional regulation of in
terstate commerce we denounce "jxtoling,"
s'.ock-wati ring, aud din. nmiuation in rates and
charges and that Congiiss shall correct these
libn-es, even if necessary by the construction of
national railroads we also demand the estab
lishment of a governmental isistal telegraph
system.
5. All private property, all forms of money
and obligations to pay money, should bear
their just proportion of public tazos we de
mand a giaduated income tax.
i',. We (tcummi an amelioration of the condi
tion of labor by enforcing sanitary laws In in
dustrial establishments by the abolition of the
convict-labor system by a rigid insjcction ol
mini s and factories by a reduction of the hours
ot labor in industrial establishments by the
fostering of educational institutions and by
al»olisliing child labor.
7. We condemn all imjiortation of contract la
bor made with a view of reducing to starvation
wage.- the wurkingmen of this country, and de
mand laws ior its 1 icvention.
s. Wo in-ist ui on a constituiioualamendment
reducing the terms of I'nited Btates (Senators
one-ha'f, and making them elective directly by
the people also making the President ineligible
to re-election.
1». We demand such rules for the government
of Congress as siudl pla--e all representatives of
the ople upon an equal footing aud take away
from com
11111ic*. s a veto power greater than that
Of the President.
10 The quc*.iion as to the amount of duties
to I e levied ui 011 various articlex of import has
been agitated, quarrel-d over, and has divided
communities for nearly a hundred years. It is
not now and never will be settled unless bv the
abolition of in lirect taxation. It is a conven
ient issue al».tvs raised when the people are ex
cited over iibuses in th -lr midst. While we favor
a wise revision of the tariff laws with a view of
raising revenue froHi luxuries rather than nec
essaries, we insist that as an economic question
its imj or'anee is iusignifii ant as compared with
the ttuaneial iss :e r, whereas, we have stif
fercd olirwor -t punt s under low and also under
high fciriMs, we have n "v.-r suffered from a panic
or seen our factori* s i.nd w u k-lu ps dosed while
the volume of 1 ur uioncv in circulation was a
quut' to th needs of mm ne. (five our far
mers and iiianufacturcis money as cheap as you
now give our bankers, and they can pay hith
wages to labor and compete wi the whole
world.
11 For the purpose of testing th sense of the
people upon th" subjects, we arc intavorol sub
tt 111/to a vote the people an amendment
to Ihe Constitution in favor o suflrage, regard
less of s* x, as al-o on the subject of the liquor
tr
attic.
li. All disabled soldiers of the late war should
tie equitably pensioned, and we denounce the
policy of keeping a siua armv of otllcehol lers,
whose only business is to prevent on technical
grounds de erving Mildiers 10111 ol/taimug tiis
tiee Jr. 111 the tiovi rumnit they helped to ave
pi As onr name indicates, wc are a national
party, knowing 110 Ka--t, no Wi -t, 110 North, no
South having no section prejudice, we can
pioi rh 1 lace in nomination to-" the Itigliofltnf
of stale men from anv secti 11 of the I nton.
14. We appeal to all ople who IH.II \e in
our priuciphb au| us bv voice, and JMSO, and
ARIZONA'S FCTL'RE.
A Section of tho Territory Vail of DtNtnty
and rromise.
Still another hope of Tttcson is tlv
Santa Cruz Hiver Valley, writes a cor
respondent. It is only within the past
year that this region has attracted any
considerable notice as a productive
area, and in the past the only ones who
utilized it were the l'apago Indianrt,
who have a settlement some nine mild
south of Tucson, and who have, in tlieiif
primitive way, made the valley to blos
som and bear fruit. Now, however,
ranchmen and agriculturists are begin
ning to 880 that tho water from the
shallow stream can be made to irrigate
a large tract of the most excellent graz
ing ami wheat country. A ride through
this section of Arizona gives one ot the
surprises experienced by an observer
who before had only noticed the cacti
and the barren lields scattered along
tho railway. Tho road up the valley
from Tucson to the old San Xavier
Church is lined with trees and shrubs,
and leads through a fertile country
which has much of tho freshness of
New Kngland with the velvety green
ness of Now York, lieyond the \vid
flat meadows dotted with the graceful
mescal and fatted animals, rise the blsi»
heights of the Cutalina range, while in
the southwest isolated and broke#
shoulders of mountain after mountain
mav be seen reaching toward a skv of
brilliant blue.
From the old tower of San Xavier, a
stately cathedral left by the Spaniard*
as a memorial of their visit lu re, the
Santa Cruz Valley is seen stretch ng
about and beyond one like a garden.
Wide and straight, it conies into viow
from out a hazy distance in the south,
and extends to whero dim outlines u
pointed cones shut it from one's sight.
Were an artist to paint the colorings
seen from the tower, as tine stands be
neath the old bells hanging there, I10
would be thought a person of too free
imagination, whilo 111 reality 110 brush
ean do full justico to tho colors nattiri
gives. There are patches of bright y el*
low grain, acres of green alfalfa, bln»
mountains, cloud-patched and talL
shining vistas of tho river, brown-liuei
huts of Indians, glorious blossoms of
cacti, and a mellowness of light illumin
ing all which cannot be described, bill
which once seen ean never bo forgot?*
ten. Each arch of the tower
commands a picture each gives ft
glimpse of Arizona which at once diso
pels all idea of barrenness and of drear*
iness and at the end of the valley licR
Tucson, settled in its vast natural anv
phitheater, mountain guarded old ia
years but young in hopes and expeetai*
tions—waiting lor the future with con
fidttwe and calmness.
A Sermon on Crank*.
What would we do were it not for th#
cranks? How slowly the tired ol«|
world would move did not the cranks
keep it rushing along! Columbus wak
a crank on the subject of American
discovery and navigation, and at last he
met the fate of most cranks, was
thrown into prison, and died in poverty
and disgrace, (ireatly venerated now?
Oh, yes, Telemachus, we usually esteem
a crank most profoundly after we starve
him to death. Harvey was a crank on
the subject of the circulation of the
blood Galileo was an astronomical
crank Fulton was a crank ou the sub
ject of steam navigation Morse was a
telegraph crank. All the old aboli
tionists were cranks. The Pilgrim
fathers were cranks John Bunyan was
a crank any man th it doesn't think as
you do, my son, is a crank. And, by
and by, the crank you despise will hav®
his name in every man's month, and a
half completed monument to hit
memory crumbling down in a dozen
cities, while nobody outside of
your native village will know that
you ever lived. Deal gently with the
crank, my boy. Of course some cranks
are crankier than others, but do you bo
very slow to sneer at .1 man because he
knows only one thing and you can'I
understand* him. A crank, Teiemachu%
is a thing that turns something, ik
makes the wheels go round, it insure*
progress. Truo, it turns the sain*
wheel all the time, and it can't do any*
thing else, but that's what keeps the
ship going ahead. The thing that goes
in for variety, versatility, that changes
its position a hundred times a du.v, that
is no crank that is the weather vane,
my son. What? Yon nevertheless
thank heaven you are not a crank?
Don't do that my son, maybe you
couldn't be a crank, if you would.
Heaven is not very particular when it
wants a weather vane almost any man
will do for that, lint when it wants a
crank, my boy, it looks about very
earefully for the best man in the com
munity. Before you thank heaven that
you are not a crank, examine yourself
carefully, and see what it is that debars
you from such an election.—Burling
ton llaw
key e.
How a Political Debate of 1S30 Ended.
One of the most exciting duels ever
fought took place at Little llock, Aik.#
in 1h 30, between lien. Conwav and
ltobert Crittenden. It was of a' polity
ical nature. Parties were just begin
ning to form in the State, and tho two
gentlemen were opposing candidates
for Congress, and canvassed the State,
taking different routes. The people,
however, clamored for a joint discus
sion, ami tho men spoke in a pine grov^
opposite Littlo Kock, people coming as
great a distance as 400 miles to bo
present, and camping out around the
town. The discussion became highly
]iersonal, and at the close of Critten
den's speech he said he hoped no gen
tleman would utter words in the lient
of debate concerning him that woult
not be tolerated in the code of honor,
Conway answered in a shower of in
vective, and a challenge followed. A
tremendous crowd collected to see the
encounter. Jien Desha a son of a Gov
ernor of Kentucky, was second for
Crittenden, and Wharton lieetor for
Conway. During tho preliminaries
Conway was angry and restle*s, while
Crittenden lav ou the grouud on a
blanket, with his eyes closed as if ia
slumber. At the word lire from Deshtig
Conway pulled the trigger, but missed.
Standing firm, calm and collected
Crittenden tired at the word two, aud
his adversary fell, pierced through the
heart by a ball from Crittenden's
pistol.—('incinuati Enininr.
Hadn't Accused 11
im.
Smith's wife was not a very bright
woman, but she sometimes said tilings
whioli were worthy of a wit. One day,
after doing or saying something silly,
her husband snapped out:
"Well, YOU are a little the worst I
ever saw.
"Why, what's the matter BOW? Have
I done anything wrong?"
"I should say so. You don't know
the difference between a liorse aud a
donkey, 1 quite believe."
"I didn't say you were a horse, did
I?" she replied, ineeklv, aud Smith
said no more.
AN English jonrnnl recalls tho fact
that our first President never saw a
steamboat, our second never saw a
railroad train, onr seventh never heard
of the electric telegraph, and our sev
enteenth lived ouly long enough to
know of the existence of the telephonu.
"USBD you pretty rough, didn't lie?*
remarked a sympathizing bystander tn
tho man who had just got an i.wful
licking. "Well, no," replied tie sub
dued one, "I thought he polished 11M0
op very nicely,fiurdrtte.
Extension Tables,
MEVEBDEN'S
Furniture Warms
I IT XI25 3 O
Are fully stocked at all times with
Secretaries, Bookcase*,
Wardrobes, Bureaus,
Bedsteads, Chain,
Lounges and Sofas,
Lndertflking will hare Prompt
Attention in all Ih puitiiieulN*
FRED MILLER,
Man of totu rer and Dealer la all klada
Harnesses,
Saddles,
Collars,
Bridles,
Whips,
Lashes.
Boots and Shoes!
Xb* Largest, Beat and Cheapest Stock in
CRE8CO,
IOWA.
Carriage Trimming and Repairing of all kind* ol
ahnrt notion.
Rankling Heir, Blioe Peg", 1/eatli^r and Finding*
for Hhoemakere' uw coiietantly on hand.
Hi« ftock in everything jwrbtiiiing to the trade 1»
soniplete, and Mttipfartuin an to pricoe, uinterial and
workiu*n*lui warranted.
Opposite Court House, Centennial liiock,
Sigrn of the Itig Collar,
ail fuED mii.LEit,
P. L. CROBEL,
MERCHANT TAILOR!
Sirother House Bloek,
CRESCO,
Hu just received a fine stock of
Clothes
far
FaU and Winter
W«ar,
will be sold ai rbcan as money will b«y
tor anywhere.
Garments Cut and Made to Order, and
Fits Guaranteed.
Prloe* aa low aa the (lnallty of Goods and
Work will warrant. Cl th Ixnight of m? for
Garmentn will )ecut 1'liEUof eharce, wlien to
be limlr ill) elsewhere.
H'(I e aiuiiic Goods, learn prices
andluMfi our urdcra. :Htf
STANDARD
Preserves Linen, Gives a Beautiful
Finish, Prevents the Iron front
Sticking, Saves Labor.
5 CENTS A CAKE.
Ask BARBER'fe LOWRY for it,
Or C. J. WEBBER.
MADH BY
The Standard Oil Co.,
4Tjrl Oltin,
98, JOHN BULL'S
Siitli'sToiicSyii
FOR THE CURE OP
FEVER and AGUE
Or CHILLS and FEVER,
AN0 ALL MALARIAL DISEASES.
Tbe proprietor of this celebrated medl*
elnc justly claims for it a superiority over
a] i remedies ever offsrsd to the public foi
tlio SAFE, CEBTAXM, BFHDY and PEE
It VNKNT care of Ague and Fever, or Chills
and Fever, whether of short or long stand
in p. He refer* to the entire Western and
Southern country to hear him testimony to
the truth of the assertion that ia no ease
whatever will it Ml to core if the direo
tions are strictly followed and oarried oat.
In a great many oaaea a single dose has
been sufficient for a eure, and whole fami
lies have been oured by a single bottle, with
a perfect restoration of the general health.
Xt is, however, prudent, ana in every ease
n:oro certain to oure, if its ate is continued
in smaller doses for a week or two after the
disease has been eheoked, more especially
in difficult and long-standing eases. Usu
ally this medicine will not require any aid
tc keep the bowels in good order. Should
the patient, however, require a oathartio
meaicine, alter having taken three or four
dt sos of the Tonic, a single dose of BULL'S
VEGETABLE FAMILY FILLS will be suf
Aoieat.
BOLL'S BABSAFAB1LLA is the old and
reliable remedy for impurities of the blood
aud Scrofulous affections—the King of
Blood Purifiers.
DE J0UM BULL'S VEGETABLE W0&M
DESTROY Elt is prepared in the form of
etiuly drops, attractive to the eight and
yleasant to the taste.
DR. JOHlf BULL'S
SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP,
BULL S SARSAPARILLA,
BULL'S WORM DESTROYER,
The Popular ftomedlee of tho »s|.
Spring Beds, Mattresses,
Brackets, What-Notsf
Looking-Glasses,
Picture Frames,
Curtain Cornices,
And all the approved styles of
SEWI^C MACHINES.
CONTINENTAL
HOOF OINTMENT
CUBES
CRACtltt) HOOFSg
SPRAINS,
SCRATCHES
AND SORES
—m—
A*k for it at WcMior's Prng Store.
Imerican Lnliricating Oil Ci.
47yl 01evl tiil, Ohio.
FRED. MARTIN
Has again assumed full control of
CENTENNIAL MEAT MARKET,
Which* will,'at all times, be fiilly
supplied with the best the country
affords.
Our terms' will continue to he
cash in buying or selling. W§
take pleasure in referring to tl#
patrons of this market, and assure
them that we shall keep a lidl stock
of
Fresh and Salt Meats!
HrrOl LTRY in Its season. FRESH
FISH, HAMS and HACON.
KiT'Cash paid for Fat Cattle, ShMf
and Calves suitable for the market.
CENTENNIAL BLOCK,
CKICSCO, IOWA.
EBILL ft rrntm
BANKKR8,
eaeaoo. IOWA.
Exohange, Gold, Sllvey
Government Bond*
Bought and Sold.
OeHe«lle»» MM and
Pr*Mptly Realttsd.
tovens Aiawa «a all tke prlaalyal stMse Ml ISVM
tt luNfi la earns to satt.
Real Estate Bought and Sold ea
Commission.
+AXEB FJLO FOE NOX-MXBIDMWT*
Nseaae Tleksts by th* Ismaa Una. All
wkMlill, Oataa Lin* at radoonA HHa
KewTecfc-OUana, 80a Ok
Phtoace—Uatoa Nattoaal Bank.
aUlwaakM—UUwaakM lUttaaal I
MOQIHW—TUMI Maltonal lsnh.
tmmm 9A
SHORT
HIMIUH.
The nee ot the term
Short Lino" in counee*
ti 'ii 1 ti tin-' roriM.t.ita
n«in» of a gnat rnaL
ronvt'v* an iiU'u jtma
what i* required lrit»
I I travi'ltiiir hhoft
I IVH Iiiii*-, QuUk Tini'ftnl tlit
•il I V til Host CK n''ni)iiiitil.i!iim
—*11 of which arc furuisluai Uic tail
way in America,
QHICACO,
MILWAUKEE
A&BSZ: PAULj
Itawneandqjer.v. i. «.y.T mil.- «f roajt
In NmtVrii TTttuol*, Minn
Iowa and I»akot» and an it* in.iia lines, tuauchg
0» and cotiiUH'tiiniH reach all the »n*»t
center* of the North**, at and Fi»r West, it utf
orallv an»wers the description of Mtort Line,
and Kent Koute between
I'IIII-HK". MMWUUIMMS St. I'MUI and
iuuukw, I'uriacr, La Crome luitf
iiiiiim.
Clileiurii. Milwaukee, OrtonviHe, AkrrilotS
HiitT Kll«iidi»l«.
Chit-UK". MtlMauker. Kitu ('lain and Still
Miller.
Chiniini, Milwaukee, lVauMtt Hnd Merrill.
Cliii xK". Milwaiikrc. llra«rr Dam. fr'ond
I mid 0iliki»»li.
CliieaKit. Milwaukee, VMukt»»lia ami Oeoii
llllliWtK'.
CIUe.ii o. Milwaukee, Madiiton iuil 1'rairie la
(liifii.
Cliliai.'o, Milwaukee, Owatoniia, Maukat*
MIKI tarilmult.
Clihauii, lleiuit, Janenville and Mineral
I'olllt.
Clili'«(UI KIKIII, Kor-kf'ord ami Duliu|Us
',Cl
and Taint*.
C'liieatfo, i'iuitwii, KtM'k Inland, tvdui ltailla
CliiiKKU. ik'i Moines, Council llluttk and
Omaha.
i'hicaao, Canton, Kioux City, Sioux Fall* ana
Yankton.
Chieairo, Milwaukee. Albert Ua aud South
ern Minnesota I'olul*.
Chieairo. Milwaukee. Macon City, Mitt* ell
and Chaintieiiatn.
Stork Inland, lubu|ue, St. i'aul and Miimn
Davennort, Caltnar, Mt. Paul and Mlnne
aitolU.
Milwaukee, Itaelne, IteHiit, iW|(«rt an4
Itoek I aland.
Mlteliell, H'ol*ey, A ah
toll and A berdoen.
(Jim Uivttr Yniley linr.)
Pullman 8l'*p*n and the Fin—* tHuinm
Oar* the world are run on the main iim-H til
the CHtCAtiO, MILWAVKKK AS It ST.
fAl'I. MAILWAX, and every attention is
paid to paaaeBfers by courteous employe* 4
Uic Company.
S. H. Merrill,
Qen'l Manager.
#. T. Clark,
A. V. 0. Carpenter.
Oen'i I'awH. Atr t»
OM. H. lieainird.