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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-02

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gaumnoue: glttteliorte Sberldnoer 50
DO. Hep Orleans 81. Die Sertdufe betru,
gen 5000 8a1eu, SpetuIatton uno ausfubr
25O, 3ufubr 23,5O0, Ouruuter $4,000 ame'
ritaniide.
Qonbon, 30. Suut. - Ser. Stautens
Sblignttoueu: 4spro3, 1911, Ditto 4i-pro3.
115, DO. perldngerte 5.pro3. 10Jt.-4ttten:
q. & 9. g8. 4S4, DO. 2. 124, Grts 38s. DO. 2.
9S5, 6epsgort Central 1929, Bsuui. Central
COZ, Sls. Central 1851, 8euotng S0t, Ou'
tprios @sfferu 27t, ,Reritauiide gitlpau'
Tee ct. Baul Common LOG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-02

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-02
1tutrrletbss SeIdwerOen,

GIeitUieI uie sroF 6ic Shmtreu aud iein mt9eu, bic
an Hbumatisuuls yCihUteu, cic BcttlIgeriJcu Die
gulruppc,tGu, cie 9trU0ign, bic an VerUluIue5 uuO
uuoeren Nrnnibeiteu ScIocH0tu uerbeu in Rucmap'S
Reatp Relief aui bcr SttuG Giu1eruug ijupct
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-03
Do the Dying Suffer Paint

People do not like to think of death,
1t is an unpleasant subject; but 1t con.
stantly obtrudes itself, and there has
been much speculation as to whether
mental or physical pain attend the final
act. Observation teaches US that there
is little pain of either kind in dying.
Experience will come to us all one of
these days, but it will come too late To
benefit those who remain. 1t seems to
be q kind provision of nature that, as
we approach the. dreaded event, our ter.
rors diminish, and the coward and hero
die alike-fearless, Indifferent or re.
signed. As to physical pain, DIR. Edward
H. Clarke, in "Visions," says: "The rule
is that Inconsistencies, not pain, attends
the final act. To the subject of II, death
is no more painful than birth. Painlessly
We m whence we know not. Pain
lessly We go whittier we know not. Ma.
ture kindly provides an a%nesthetic for
the body when the spirit leaves it. Pre-
vious to that moment, and In prepare
ton for 1t, respiration becomes feeble,
generally slow and short, often accom-
plished by long inspirations, and short
expirations, so that the blood supply il
less and less ~oxygenated. At the same
time the heart acts with corresponding
debility, producing a slow, feeble and
often irregular pulse. AS this process
goes on, the blood is not only driven to
the head with diminished force and in
less quantity, but what flows there IL
loaded more and more with carbonic
acid gas, n powerful anesthetic, the
same as that derived from charcoal,
Subject to its influence the n~erve.centcrs
lose consciousness and %sensibility, mp
parent sleep creeps over the system
then comes stupor, and the end."-Neu
York Express.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-03
Society and Solitude.

A correspondent writes that she thinks
her health would be much better if she
aid not get so lonesome, and asks IL lone
someness is not the cause of q morbid
condition bordering on disease2 To
which we answer, that man naturally
seeks society and also solitude. A har
monious change from one to the other il
essential 10 the best health. Where
havre is too much society he apt "a
wear out prematurely. 1t is no, Easy r
arrange life so as to have just enS,ugh OF
each. If every hour brings a swarm Of
company, the result upon the moral
Azure is |mfavorable. If, on the Other
land, nan is to- Iuch isolated frcn- his
elbow men, his social nature suffers, and
he mental faculties are not properly de-
geloped. Lonesome people who live in
he country should make friends of ma
mre; animals, plants, and trees. These
become to them, in a certain sense, SO.
eiety.. A horse and dog make very good
friends indeed, and rarely give ofsnse.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-03
BAD BREEzEs.
Wisconsin, New York, New Jersey
and Massachusetts Visited by To-
Cial Storms.
Hundreds OF Buildings Wrecked and
Tree Uprooted.
storms.

PoRT JERvIB, n. Y, July AT 4
o'clock to-day the thermometer stood
nearly 100 degrees in the shade. At
half past four a heavy wind and rain
storm struck the village from the west
rnd did much damage to trees, fences
and smallr buildings. At Hancock the
Erie freight house was totally demolished
and the Catholic church blown fiat to the
ground and other houses damaged.
BINGHAMPToN, n. Y July "A ter
rife rain and wind storm visited this Sec
ton this afternoon. Many large trees
were uprooted, houses unroofed and
blown down. The Catholic church and
other large buildings were damaged.
MILWAUKEE, July "A severe storm
swept Ozankee county at six this morn
ing, ~demohshing buildings at Necadah,
Fon du Lac, Belgium, Fredonia, Oak
field, Larmertine, Princeton, Port Wash
ington, Hartford, Ripon, Newcastle,
Mayville, Brownsville Keawaskeem and
a dozen other towns. In Belgium and
Fredonia alone over two hundred build
ings were, blown fiat. At Oakfeld nine
miles south of Fon du Lac, hardly a
chimney was left standing.
WILLIAMsrowN, Mass, July "A
tornado swept through Williamstown val
ley at four o'cluck this afternoon and
wrecked the new college where the alum
nj dinner was TO be eaten Wednesday.
Had it been that day hundreds must have
been injured. Loss to college about
SO, 900, many barns and outhouses were
swept AWAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-03
NOTES.

Articles of incorporation of the Peo-
pies Railway Co. of America were filed
with the Secretary of State of Indiana
yesterday. II will also be filed to-day
with the Secretary of the Interior at
Washington, The capital is S17b, 00O,-
600.
j. I. Brown, jr., late U. s. Marshall
of the Eastern district of Arkansas, was
sentenced for forgery and perjury on
vouchers, while deputy, to five years at
Detroit and a fine of 81, 500.
Mrs. Grover, of New York, was fatally
shot by boys playing with a toy cannon
in the street.
The Bartholdi Statue committee ap-
peal to the people of the United States
for funds for erection of the pedestal.
The hay and grain crop of Maine
promises to be the heaviest in the state
for years.
John Holland, ex-president and chief
wrecker of the Mechanics and Laborers
Bank, of Jersey City, is sentenced eight.
cen months in states prison, which
judgment has been affirmed.
Inc Dauphln county, tPa.) almshouse
building, tie laundry and school house
only accepted, were burned. Inmates
all saved.
Cunningham and Baltimore mines, al
Wilkesbarre, are now tlooded''with water
over 200 feet deep in the former. Tn,
embankment supporting the main tract
of the Delaware and Hudson coal lane
Co. caved in, the track has fallen dowi
and another house is in imminent danger
w. H. Vanderbilt has added 800, 0O'
to the endowment fund of the Wander
bilt University, at Nashville
The management of the Southern ex
position closed a contract with Edison I,
light the exposition building and amexe
with 1900 incandescent lights, IL candle
power each, the plant to be larger thar
that at the London electrical exposition
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-03
The Hill Investigation.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Gen. Stein
metz, the expert, continued his testimo-
ny before the Hill investigating com
mittee relative to the cost of the extra
work of Bartlett Robbins & Co. on the
New York post office. He said $400
would have been a fair price for the or
namental work on the s%taircases on which
$500 was charged and other items were
scaled down about the same proportion.
Dawson, of Boston, her took the stand
and met the allegations of Manly,
Cooper q Co. and testified he lever
offered that firm 81, 800 or any other sum
to withdraw their bid, but a representa-
tive of that firm asked witness what he
would give to withdraw the contract.
Witness refused to make an offer and the
conversation closed.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-03
THE OLD WORLD.

sT'. s,'t-s ~ lsryn al * Aeri
says the doctors think there is no immed.
late danger of the death Of Count lie
Chambord.
The French government has decided Ia
expell from France every member of the
Orleans family, if Count de Paris makes
q demonstration.
Deaths from cholesa in Damietta Mon
day, 14S.
An Alexandria dispatch nounc the
death there of Pagan, said to be u refu-
gee from Damietta. The autopsy estab-
lished the cause of death to have been
cholera.
Healy, Parnellite, triumphed in county
Monaghan
The Chamber of deputies assigned
July 10th as the day for debate ON the
Tonquin question.
The Upper House of the Russian diet
has, by a vote of "a to to 10, adopted
the government church bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-03
The Broken Larders.

CHICAGO, July "A meeting of the
creditors of McGeoch, Everingham n Co
was held to-day, after the adjournment
of the call board. Jno II. Bensley, re.
ceiver of the broken firm submitted a
report of assets and liabilities in Chicago,
containing the following points;-Aggre-
gate amount due individuals and firms
81, 803, 1874; deduct S68, 473, margins sur,
rendered and to be surrendered and off.
sets allowed, leaves the amountdue mem
Auux- af the hoard ~ .teA1otI. ~ at,~hia'
Is unsecured. He foundnotes OF the firm
at various Chicago banks for 1896, 900
secured by lard as collateral. He estim
ated this collateral would net 1885, 600
leaving a deficit at the banks of $3.50, 00(
This added to the amount due the mem.
bers of the Board makes the total unse.
cured liabilities in this city 81, 344, Oh.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-03
and Mail.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The President
left for New York this afternoon. He
has signed the commission for newly APP
pointed collector of internal revenue
and issued letters of designation to col
lectors retained under the recent consol-
idation. During the fiscal year just end
ed there has been n net increase of post
offices established of $500 compared
with the previous fiscal year. The an
nual report of the mail division of the
pension Office shows "A record during the
fiscal year of 53,411 applications for pen
sion, an increase over the previous year
of 5000. Seventeen thousand letters
were received from congressman.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-03
Pleasing Woman,

What is more charming than an
agreeable, graceful woman2 Here and
there we meet one possessing the fairy
like power of enchanting all about her;
sometimes she is ignorant herself of the
magical influence, which is, however, for
that reason only the more perfect. Her
presence lights up the home; her APP
proach is like a cheering warmth she
passes by and we are content; she stays
a while and we are happy. To behold
her is to live she is the aurora with q
human face. She has no need to do
more than simply to be she makes an
Eden of the house; paradise breathes
from he RI a and I = c tahins aSS ssss tins
trouble than that of existing beside
them. Is not hers an inestimable gift?
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-03
Shot by q Wretch.

AUBURN, N. Y. July 2.-Abram Cop
perrall a famer of the town Victory was
shot three times with a large navy revolt
yer yesterday by Lew French a young
farm laborer whose suspected intimacy
with Copperralls wife wasthe cause of the
tragedy. The wife was present at the
shooting and ordered French to fire.
Both are under arrest. The victim will
die, all three shots taking effect in his
body.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-03
The ~Tcwksbury Stiffs.

Boston, July Sin the Tewksbury e
animation to-day, a letter to the State
board of health was read, stating the dis
posal of dead bodies was placed in the
hands of Thomson Marsh, Jr., from Oct,
10, 1873, to Oct. LIST, 1882. There were
delivered to American colleges 494 adult
and SO childrens' bodies. The whole
amount paid by colleges for services con
nected with this was 1897, of which
81, 914 went to Mannings for transpor-
~tation, $5l4 to T...G. Hall, or assistance,
and $1799 to Theo. j. Marsh for person
al oversight.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-03
The Editor.

RICHMOND, Va. July 2,-The lnforma,
ton this morning from 1t. Gov. Lewis's
residence in Rockingham county, where
Elan was taken after being wounded: is
that the wound is much more aggravated
than at first reported, and Elam's condi'
ton is crautical. The ball struck near
the right hip and passed inward and
downward through the body and lodged
in the left thigh passing on its course
very near the bladder. The ball was o
tracted last evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-03
A KaXisher INnChed.

BOWLING GREEN, Mo, July, end
Bill Mcdowell, the negro, who b~rutally
ravished Miss Kate Dryer the adopted
daughter of Chas, Geary near Louisiana,
Mo-, last Monday was forcibiy taken
from Jail here yesterday by a mob of 100
men from Louisiana and vicinity and
hanged TO a tree. McDowells confessed
the crime and one or two other acts Of
the same character in different places and
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-03

OSHKOSH WIS. July 2.-Thisa afternoon
the Mayor ordered the chief of police,
head of the fire department, to cut down
the telephone company's poles, One
pole was cut down, and u number of
wires removed from three poles in, the
presence of a large crowd. The tele-
phone men climbed the poles and pre-
vented any more chopping. Litigation
il expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-03
The New Navy.

WASHINGTON, july Bids for con-
tracts for the new naval cruisers were OPP
ened to-day. John Roach was the low
est bidder for all four of the vessels. He
bids for the Chicago SSs0, 600; Boston,
S619,000, Atlanta, 617. 900 and Dolphin,
dispatch ,boat, $4,000. The contracts
will be awarded him. There were only
four bidders for each vessel.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-03
Noted Thieves.

SCRANTON Pa, July among the
~convicts taken to Philadelphia to-day was
Chas. Westcott, convicted in the Lacka-
I'M court of larceny. He is one of
the two sons of ID. E. Westcott, who with
his wife created a sensation by cruelty to.
ward their IONS Charles and William.
The boys seemed to have a mania foi
stealing.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-03
Building Purposes,
And will make figures on round lots for prompt deliv'
cry. The compaIy y is shipping
Paving Blocks

both Chicago ~and.Omaha, and solicits correspond
ce and orders from contractors. engaged in paving
treets in any Of the western cities.
TESTIMONIALS.
SUPERINTESDENTs OFFICE, Chicago, West Div
ison Railway, Chicago December 5, 1882.
ID. Elwell, President Sioux Falls Water Power Com
pany.
DEAR SIR:-I have received from your company
since October /, 1882, about 100 caIloads of granite
paving blocks and have laid them between the rails Of
our street railway tracks in the heart Of the city. l
have been using paving material in this city for many
years, and | take pleasure In saying that in my opin-
ion the granite paving blocks furnished by your com
are the most regular in shape and perfect in
Torn, and as far as l have been able to judge, are
possessed Of as durable feature as any material that
has ever been offered or laid in the city.
Yours, JAS. X. LAKE.
lCopy.l
SIS. LOUIS, March 20, 1888.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
This is TO certify that I have examined a piece of
granite taken from the Sioux Falls Granite Quarries,
and, in my opinion, 1t is the best stone for street paw
ing I have seen in America
(Signed) HENRY FLAD,
Pres. Board Public improvements.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-03
Valuable Donation.

BALTIMORE, July 3.-Enoch Pratt ex-
ecuted a deed of the public free library,
on Mulberry street, to the city of Balti.
more, gave his check for Ss33,333,
which he invested in city bonds for sup.
port of the library. The building i,
nearly completed.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-03
GENERAL NEWS.
A Condensed Assortment Of the News
Of the Day,
Home and Foreign Events Boiled To-
gethcr.
The Public Debt.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Tho decrease
of the public debt during June was
lS,09S, 600; cash in the treasury ,S345,
800, 900 gold certificates SSS, 615, 900.
certificates of deposit, S13, 1916 900; legal
tenders, S346, 3S1; fractional currency,
S7,001 900; Decrease for the year, S137,.
1913, 000.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-03
The DuelIists.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, July 2.-R. A.
Bovine with e. Chalky, one of his sec
onds, arrived thismorning and passed the
day in seclusion. They left on the train
tonight. The impression is that Bovine
will surrender himself tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-03
The Apple Tree BOrcr.

This pest has proven a rather formlt'
able in some parts Of the country,
but formidable as it is, there seems to be
remedies for, and representatives. for it's
ravages. A writer in the Country Gentle
non gives his remedies as follows:
Carefully remove all sprouts, suckers
and grass from the roots of the tree.
Keep the bark near the surface smooth
and clean by frequent securing and rub
bling with the naked hands. Do this at
least once a week in May and June.
This will brush off the eggs and de-
stroy them. Another method is to take
II pint of sulphur. q gallon of soft soap,
and enough tobacco water to make the
mixture of the consistency of paint.
Apply this with a brush, in May or June,
on the body of the trees at the surface
and two or three inches below. 1t will
be IL good thing for our farmer friends,
who nro contemplating raising orchards,
to bear these facts in mind at the proper
time. The borer is the larvae Of o bee.
tie called by ~naturalists Saperdo Vittata
II deposits its eggs on the body of the
ryA IN sNIcc, safs AdA. =. G..e s.s
matches the egg, and the little grub
works his way into the tree, making q
crooked passage way, and sapping itf
very life. The chips voided by these
crubs may often be found at the epot
where he grub entered the tree, and
sometimes a few drops Of dark, discol-
ored sap may be seen oozing from the
o%rifice. Once i'm the tree the grub soon
ruins it, and thus it would seem that AN
ounce of prevention is worth a pound Of
cure"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-03

a SHORT SERMoN.-rhe ascent of Jack
and Jill to fetch the water from its foun-
tain head leads us to consider !. The
attraction of the heights. 2. The up
ward impulse of the II of want. 3.
The profit of pursuit. 4. Misdirected
efforts. 5. BY this memorable catastro-
phe, we are led to considerable penal
ty of overlooking. In conclusion, this
authentic history indicates that no man
rises or falls in the world by himseh.
When Jack fell down, Jill caIhe tum-
bling after. Momentous Issues hang on
every step we take in life. The false
step by which we fall Is certain to involve
some one else in our disaster. There
fore ought we to be ever mindful of our
soings, that our footsteps may not slip.
We those of Jack and Jill.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-03
A. c. SENEY,
Pres. of Jasper Stone Co

Matter OF Application of p. II. Green for Liquor Ii
cense.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that p. IL. Getn did upon
thu 25th day Of Juue, A.. ID. 1888, file hi5ois applica'
ton to the mayor and city council OF omaha, for IL
oense to sell Malt, Spurious and Vinous Liquors, at
No. I1O5 +. 9th street, LIST ward, Omaha, Neb., from
the 18th day of July, 1883, to the nth day OF Octo'
Der, 1888.
II there be no objection, remonstrance or protest
filed within two weeks from June 25th, \. ID. lSs3,
the said license viii lie granted,
4. ii. GREEN, Applicant,
TlxSOmaha Bee newspaper will publish the above
nokfs ence each week for two weeks at the expense
! cfthe applicant. The city of Omaha is not to he
ANarged herewith.
IT2.2w.Iew j. J.. L. G. JEwETT, City Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-03

This brandy stands unrivalled in this country, being
far superior for medicinal purposes.
1t is o pure distillation from the grape, and con.
tains valuable medical properties.
1t has q delicate flavor, similar to that Of the grape,
from which it is distilled, and is in great favor
among first class families.
See that the signature Of ALFRED SPEER, Pasaic,
N. s., is over the cork Of each bottle.
Sold by Kennard Bros & Co., NJ. Parr, Schroter &
Becht, ID. w. SAKE, James Forsvthe and j. o. Painter.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-03

just west OF city, sl25 per acre, 500 cash, balance
ON time at 0 per cent.
This property is admirably adapted to gardening
purpose.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-03
Stone for PaWng Purposes.

And any person interested in such improvements
will find It greatly TO his advantage to communicate
wihtus. We invite correspondence on the subject. q
The general management and supervision Of the
companys business is now in the hands of WIN. Nc
Balm.
Address your letters to
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-03
Matter Of Application of Michael Leary for Liquor Ii
npugp-

Matter of Application Of Michael Leary for Liquor Ii
Cense.
i NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that Micheal Leary did upon
the 28th day of June A. ID. 1881, file his application
to the mayor and city council OF Omaha for license TO
sell malt, s~pirituous and yinous liquors at No. ll2S
Chicago street, Fifth ward, Omaha, Neb., from the
18th day OF July 1883, TO the llthday of OctoberlsS3.
II there be no objection, remonstranee or protest
fled within two weeks from June Goth A. ID. 1888, the
! said license will be granted.
Tho Omaha Bee newspaper will publish the above
notice once each week for two weeks at the expense
OF the applicant. The city OF Omaha 5 not to be
| charged Herewith. j. j. L.. Z. JEwETT,
aOo.2tlew City Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-03
Lots.

Sg..ss ,i.,s
Lot near Farnam, bearing fruit, grapes, etc..,s i 800
4 lots, near park, $500 to. ................ 900
4 lots on 18th street, each ................. / 800
II or Is lots in west Omaha, 1915 to. ..... 300
Lots in west Omaha $500 to. ............... 500
@ lot on Madison ave-, facing east, $500 to .... / 600
Lots in Lakes addition, from 800 to. go. 49,. 500
Lots in Lyman & Dwights addition, prices
to suit purchasers
Lot near 9th and Hickory .............. 450
Lot 66Xl42 feet cheap, Bancroft street ....... $50
Choice lots in North Omaha ............... $50
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-03

said he had served a term in the peni
Tertiary,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-03
Acre Tracts,

GLASS (A).
One.half acre in North Omaha, very desirable $50
One acre on Madison avenue -. ............. 4 600
Two ! acres, north Saunders, per acre -. 500
cash Observation-Disclosures. 2 300
One acre in northwest Omaha .............. 800
Two acres on Farnam street, per acre. ....... 2 500
4 acres near Hascalrs Park, per acre ANN. l 200
Two acres on Cunning street. .............
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-03
~Unimproved Property.
Five Acre Tracts,

Lots in all parts Of the city, and in every addition
on easy termsS Gail or send for descriptive pam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-01-22
3 Per Cent First Mprtarages.

Large security. Something new. Send for circular
EHANCAS sA1Ta = CO.. indianapolis, Ind
janodkW1n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-01-22
Lyman Beccher's Absent Mindedness.

Dr.Beecher was frequently absent-mind-
cd. On one occasion. after an evenings
service. he started for home in brown
study. The houses in his block we're OF
the same pattern. He entered the wrong
door. The house which he mistoOk for
his own was occupied by'a well-known
halter by the name of Rhoades,a Unitarian.
The doctor put his hat on the stand in the
hall, went into the back parlor. where Mrs.
Rhoades and her family we're gathered,
drew q chair, to the fire, put his feet to
warm on the mantel over the CRATE. tipped
back his chair and his head-simply think
ing. Just then he happened to notice
French clock under glass upon the mantel.
and exclaimed: "Wife, where in the
world did you get that clockP" No ans
wer No one could answer. for they were
ready to burst with merriment at their
neighbor's absence Of mind. IL say. wife,
where did you get that clock ?" Mrs.
Rhoqdes was lady. Putting her hand
gently on his shoulder, in the sweetest
tone she said: "Dr. Beecher, you have
got into the wrong house" He cast
quick glance around the family circle,
sprang from his chair. and with bound
was out of the house. without a word Of
explanation or excuse.