Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 1

ntttfl VOL. NO. 247. DECATUR, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1882. TEN CENTS A WEEK The Last Rites.

Hip, Hip, Hurrah LATEST BY TELEGRAPH XL, VII CO.VGHESS. Senate. the 1 STILL IX TITE LEAD AjSTD COJIPETITIOIf. Burner of the greatest simplicity of construction, the most durable and to operate, and the MOST PERFECT Vapor Cooking Stove Ever offered to the public. Sold only by W.

K. ARCHER, Prairie opposite Post-Otliee. MM BANK sffffBmBg5aL if. Offers to the trade the following EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS. 200 all wool Cassimere Suits in brown, grey, and light mixtures, at $10 per suit.

Pantaloons, at UbUllllnlL PRIGETAiiaORmcsJ I No Blowing, I PRICES SOLD) FACTS. jj I to beat best fits, I pfi mi ppTTTnnk Best Styles. I 3 4 WU 44 iUaMs POPULAE PRICES. A. J.

BREWER, L. FLEURY, 500 all wool $3.50. AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF HI Kill GOODS. Just Received. Come and see for yourself.

B. STINE, The Boss Clothier. 30 DATS. Springfield, July 19. The funeral of Mrs.

Abraham Lincoln tcok place from the First Presbyterian church at 10 o'clock this morning, Rev. J. Reed, the pastor, officiating, assisted by Revs. Post, of the Congregational church, and T. A.

Parker, of the West Methodist church. Long before the appointed hour the spacious audience room was filled to its utmost capacity and all the approaches to the church thronged with citizens. The decora- and floral offerings were profuse and exhibited a wealth of respect to tho memory of Mrs. Mary Todd Lin coln. five tieces, "Gates Ajar," a pillow, an open Bible, and a cross and anchor, prepared in Chicago, at a cost of $300, were contributed by citizens of Springfield.

After music by the choir scripture was read and prayer offered by Mr. Rev. Post, after which the sermon was delivered by Rev. James A. Reed, D.

D. Text, II. Samuel, cnapter verse 1-4. 'These words," said the spaaker, "fell from the lips of a princely womaH.and may well be applied to Mary Todd Lincoln, who in her lifetime was the wife of a princely man, in the republican sense." Continuing, he said: "The years that have passed since the assassination have been years of sore trial to Mrs. Lincoln.

When the nation was shocked so much over that terrible tragedy how much more must she have been shocked who stood by him, who years before had placed a ring on her finger inscribed L. TO MARY; LOVE 13 ETERNAL. I deem it no disrespect to her mem ory to say that when Abraham Lincoln died his wife died also. At the close Rev. T.

A. Parker led i 1 1 it it. in prayer, wnicn was lonoweu uy me singing of "I know that My Redeemer Liveth." The pall-bearers were Gov. S. M.

Cullom, Judge S. II. JLreat, Col. John Williams, Gen. John A.

McCIernand, Hon. Jacob Burr, Major John S. Brad ford and Hon. J. C.

who bore the remains to the hearse. The funeral procession was a very large one. The flags on the state house, 1 1 i nn.l nnnvf linnoQ were suspenaea at nan mast, ai aoouo i ii i j. a 1 12 0ClOCKtne remains were piaeeu a crypt Lincoln monument, in the presence of thousands of the uncover ed heads of the citizens of Springfield and of Illinois. Springfield, July 19.

becretary Lincoln arrived last night. The stores are closed and flags are at half mast. There were floral tributes from Chicago and St. Louis. The body was placed in the crypt next to her husband in the National Lincoln monument ana hermetically sealed in a lead case.

The body was first embalmed. There were visitors from many cities ana a large procession of carriages. no longer from Dyspepsia, Indigestion, want of Strength lack of Energy, Malaria, Intermittent Fevers, BROWN'S IRON BITTERS never fails to cure all these diseases. Boston, November s6, i83t. Brown Chemical Co.

Gentlemen: For yean I have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and could get no relief (having tried everything which was recommended) until, acting on the advice of a friend, who had been benefitted by Brown's Iron Bitters, I tried a bottle, with most surprising results. Previous to taking Brown's Ikon Bittbrs, everything I ate distressed me, and I sutfered greatly from a burning sensation in the stomach, which was unbearable. Since taking Brown's Iron Bittors, all my troubles arc at an end. Can eat any lime without any disagreeable results. 1 am practically another person.

Mrs. W. J. Flvnn, 30 Maverick Boston. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS acts like a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as tasting the food, Belching, Heat In the Stomach, Heartburn, etc.

The only Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or give headache. Sold.by all Druggists. Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md. See that all Iron Bitters are made by Brown Chemical Baltimore, and have crossed red lines and trademark on wrapper.

BEWARE OF IMITATIOMS. Suffer For thirty days we will sell Washington, July 19. Mr Sewell presented a communication from Brevet Maj. Gen. McQuado transmitting the resolution adopted unanimously at the recent annual meeting of the Fifth Army Corr j.

at Detroit, asking justico to be done Gen. Fitz John Porter. Mr. Sewell gave notice ho would call the bill for Gen. Porter's relief the first Monday in December next.

The Senate is discussing the bill in troduced by Logan having for its object the modification of the Chinese bill so as to allow the Chinese to pass throw the country on their way to China with out stopping en route. Logan hoped the prejudice against the Chinese passing through the country would not be car ried the extent of turning over to foreign ocean lines the traffic that legitimately belongs to our home lines of transit. JIouwo. Washington. July 19.

The Houso resumed consideration of the South Car olina contested election case of Small vs. j.iuujau. After speeches bv Messrs. Briefs and Atherton, Mr, llorr took his stand in the space in iront ol the (Speakers desk and with a small cane pointed out to the House the boundary lines of the Congressional districts of the State of South Carolina under the re-districting. He also produced diagrams of each dis trict separately and declared it was not gerrymandering, it was do'vnrigt villainy.

Mr. Atherton inquired whether that gerrymandering was not as fair as the gerrymandering of the Fourteenth Dis trict ol Ohio, which was to inflict upon Congress another of the Horr family. Ilorr replied, when Congress was m- flctod with his brother he could take care of himself. Mysterous Abduction at Montreal. Montreal, July 19.

Montreal seems to be fast advancing into metropolitan fame, at least so far as crime and villainy are concerned. Yesterday a thrill of horror was felt by the citizens when it was made known that the man sion of Melvyn Smith, an American cap- talist trom uoston, resident here lor years, had been entered last night by a band of scoundrels, who carried off his third child, a bright boy of 3 years. On the cot Irom whence the sleeping babe was stolen a letter was found demanding the payment of $10,000 within two days or his existance would be terminated. Most horrible threats wero also contained in it against the father's life if he failed to comply er set the police at work. The human fiends entered the second flat, where the object of their search was sleeping, by means of a The window inside was open, but the green blinds common here were shut; Two slats were cut out and the inside button unfastened.

There were no further obstruction. The villains passed through the bedroom of the mother and entered the nursery and abducted the little sleep ing boy, and made good their retreat without anyone seeing or hearing them, although Mrs. Smith and he mother were sitting in an adjoining room reading, the door being open and giving an unintcrupted view into the nursery from the spot whero the mother was sitting. A small terrier dog, got to keep watch after a burglary previously committed in the house, was in a box in the children's room, but slept through the time the thieves were at work. In addition three servants were down stairs all the time, making five adults in tho house.

The time of abduction was not late, it being between 9 and 10 o'clock. For some years past Mr. Smith seems to have had a nemesis hanging over his path, al though no cause can be assigned for such a state of things, as he is a most in offensive and respected citizen. The first disaster that fell upon him was the burning of his extensive livery stables, with all the horses, four years ago, by incendiaries, causing him a loss of In attempting to arrest the per petrators of the arson the care-taker of the premises was murdered by the in cendiaries. The next villainy was the breaking into Mr.

Smith's house an stealing $20,000 worth of diamonds. precious stones and jewelry. The latter feat was accomplished two years ago. Subsequently the robbers entered into negotiations by letter with their victim for the return of one very valuable dia mond, an heirloom. They wanted $2,500 for its redemption, but afterwards accepted 1,000 which was paid and no questions Now comes the most heart-rending blow of all the abduct ion ot a darling child.

Ihe parents are in a state of absolute frenzy and it only through the persuasion of friends that tne money demanded was not lorth coming. At a late hour tho boy was found standing on the doorstep alone a mile from his fathor's house, having been left there by his kidnappers in their flight. Star Konto Trials. Washington, July 19. In the Star Route trial to-day Kerr began an argu ment for the prosecution upon the ad missibility of the evidence of the wit ness John O.

Walsh. It is understood the decision of this question will also effect the admissibility of -the Herd ell confession, and upon this last piece of evidence it is generally believed de pends the success of the prosecution in its efforts to make out a case against the defendants. Www 3olm THE WAR. DERVISH PASHA. Alexandria, July 19.

A telegram trom the Porte of Dervisch Pasha ar rived shortly after he left here for Constantinople. Admiral Sevmour sent after him and he is now returning. No Europeans remain in Cairo except twenty Germans, who refuse to leave The Consul who was killed at Zagazig was the Italian Consul. London, July 19. The reserve squadron is ordered to return to their stations.

NOT YET ANSWERED. London, July 19. In the Commons this afternoon the Financial Secretary of the War Office said that official precaution had been taken to protect Port Said, Ismalia aud Suez, but he could not enter into detailsj Dilke, Under Foreign Secretary, said that the iden tical note of the Powers to the Porte regarding the dispatch of the Turkish troops to Egypt was still unanswered. THE KHEDIVE'S CONDUCT. Alexandria, July 19.

The conduct of the Khediye causes much surprise. lie has for the last few days allowed several persons to be at the place who are well known to have been intimately connected with Arabi Pasha. The Khedive apparently trusts them, but it may be he is endeavoring to get them thoroughly in his power. ARABl'S JUSTIFICATION. Constantinople, July 19.

Arabi Pasha defends his action and says jhe was fully justified by law and by decis- on of the council of Ministers in re plying to the British fire. ATTITUDE OF GERMANY. Berlin, July 19. The Cologne Ga zette aud the Berlin North German Gazette print articles on the Egyptian question which are regarded as being directly inspired and representing not only the policy of Germany, but of other powers, except England and France. The articles state the Egyptian question will not be rife for Germany after Western Powers have come to mutual understanding to apply for the assent of Europe.

In view of general need of peace England may rely upon support on all sides in her endeavor to bring about the settlement of the question especially if she strictly adheres to the role of defender to her just interests. STARVING POPULACE. London, July 19. A correspondent of the Telegraph at Alexandria says: drove, yesterday, nine miles along the line of Arabi Pasha's retreat, and passed several villages, the people in which are starving. The entire ronte is lined with carriages and dead horses.

England. London, July 19. The statement that the arrears bill had passed through the committee in the Commons Monday night was an error. The commit tee yesterday disposed ot all the origi nal clauses of the bill. A new technical clause was then added aud on mo tion of Gladstone the bill was reported.

Ireland. Waterford, July 19. -A railway yan containing a large number of mili tary rides and a quantity 'of ammuni tion, was broken into here, and the ri lies and cartridges stolon. Asia 31 i nor London, July 19. A dispatch from Smyrna says: great lire is ragin here.

Many hundred houses are de- stroyed." Senator Hill Iyin. Atlanta, July 19. Senator Hill is slowly sinking, inhere is no hope for more favorable symptoms, but speedily death is nob looked for. Suffocation is still prevented by a sil ver tube. He has been informed his condition is hopeless and is resigned A.

Itoltl Klaekniailer New York, July 19. Wm. II. Mun- dy, formerly a newspaper reporter, but now a lawyer, will soon be brought to trial for wholesale blackmailing. Ilis scheme was a comprehensive one and wa3 designed to make him rich by levying blackmail on all the liquor sa loons and houses of ill-fame that sell liquor without a Under the law, private citizens who wish to prosecute illicit liquor selling must first notify the Police Board, and if that body does not begin suit itself within ten days the citizen can enter suit himself.

Muudv sent his list of sellers to the board wrapped up in a copy of the City Record, which nobody reads, and Mundy's list found its way to the waste basket unopened. He then began his blackmailing operations, and frightened a good many dealers into paying him from .9100 to S250 not to prosecute them. His most profitable victims were the proprietors of houses of prostitution. Some of the parties whom he 'served with summons got mad, and decided to fight the matter in the courts, and in that way Mundy's methods were exposed. The Freight Iaw Proceedings.

New York, July 19. State Attorney General Russell to-day commenced his argument in the proceedings in behalf of the People vs. the New York Central and Hudson River and Erie Railroads, and Spoons at the NEWS IN BRIEF. Ihe Spanish treasury department nas sent 81,500,000 in gold coin to Havana. Folger hardware merchants of A ew Orleans, have failed.

Their liabilities are estimated at 91,000. Baseball: Boston 9: Providence 7: Troy 11; Worcester Chicago Buf falo 2 Detroit 5 Cleveland 3. In an interview with a Philadelphia reporter, Gen. Grant expressed his fa vor of an English protectorate over Egypt. Col, Alfred Shorter, the wealthiest man in Northern Georgia, died at Home, on Tuesday, at the age of 71) years.

The agricultural department of the government at Washington will estab lish an office in London to gather the crop statistics of Europe. The rain weather in Ireland is likely to destroy what promised to be the flu est grain harvest ever reaped. Pota toes have also suffered greatly. W. II.

Wood, a dealer in dry goods at Hamburg, has been torced to close his doors by claims of 23,000 against him, held by Chicago firms. At Millville, Joseph Garb-wree had a fight of twenty minutes' duration with a black snake twelve feet in length, and received ten bites. Two men, a woman and a child, were killed by the wrecking of a train near Charlottetown, Prince Edwards Island. A broken axle caused the wreck. John Luthridge.of Springfield, while enroute to Nebraska to buy a farm.

was despoiled of Sl.OOO by a sharper whoso acquaintance he formed at Quincy. Kobert Brown, a boy 15 years old, killed himself at Topeka, with a evolver. He could not agree with his step-father, with whom he was com pelled to live. Thomas Kelly, the Chinese preacher, lied at Denver, Tuesdav. fie was brought to this country at the age of 10 aud educated tor missionary work by Judge Kelly, of Nashville, Tenn.

Flames destroyed the Railroad Mis sion church, at Denver, the grain elevator of H. C. Godell, at Atchison, Kan, the farm residence of L. 11. Castle, near Sedalia, and the hotel and a number of houses at Smartsville, Cal.

Tug Wilson's share of the receipts of the sparring match of last Monday were 312,000. xle says he could have fought in England till he was old and not earn so much money. He has challenged to tight in the ring for 82509 within four months. Another tornado swept over Kansas, Sunday morning. It was most power ful near Kansas Centre, where it demolished several houses, but everywhere along its track it played havoc with the wheat stacks, etc.

The dam age done is mostly to farmers and will aggregate many thousand dollars. Miss Greyson, of Erie, who for many years bad been confined to her bed with spinal disease, made arrangements for simultaneous prayer in her behalf, and at the hour fixed sprang up healed, whereupon two sisters asked for forgiveness of God for their skepticism. It happened, however, that no prayer-meeting was held. Want Their Wages, New York, July 19. On Friday evening as the men employed at the government works at Hell Gate were leaving work they were each handed an envelope addressed as follows: "If not called for in five days, the postmaster frill return to D.

It. Henderson, secretary, Washington, D. The letters came through the United States mail from Mr. Hubbell's committee, and each of the recipients read, among other things: "The committee believe you will esteem it both a privilege and a pleasure to make to its fund a contribution, which it is hoped will not be less than 17.50." The men at Hell Gate complain bitterly of this action, as they claim that they are but poorly paid, and are utterly unable to meet the demand. There are about 150 men employed at the works, and their pay varies from 51.70 per day to S2.50.

Some of the skilled mechanics receive S3 per day. Numbers of men declare they will not pay SI toward defraying the expenses of the republican congressional campaign. The assessment levied is 2 per cent upon the entire earnings of every man em ployed by the United States govern ment at the werks. Til MARKETS. UnicAoo, July 19 WHEAT LOCK July 1.03ii August 1.02H Scut 1.03 Oct 1.01 'A Year.

CORN K-i July 75? Aur. 7534 Sept 74X Oct 67X Year. OATS-51H July 3S Aug. 33X Sept 35 Oct 347s Year. PORK 20.05 Auk; 20.82 Sept 20.92 Oct.

I.AKD 12 32 Auir 12.15 Sept 12.52 Oct. UNION STOCK VARDS. Hogs Estimated receipts, 11,000 ofllcial re ceipts yestcrilay shipments 3,103. Llcht lioss, mixed 7.603.15; heavy SS.30S.8O cattle receipts, 4,700. Receipts.

Shipments. Car Lots WHEAT 102.459 130.27 16 2SC.121 1C4.6S3- S5: OATS 52.301 65,637 54 RYE 3.127 2,208 BARLEY 1,000 -820 1 TOLKDO, July 19. July; 1.03.V l.OGtf Sept; Oct; 1,05 Year. CORN 76 July; 75 75 Sept Oct 65 year. 847" Knives, Forks I have removed my Bakery from Xorth Main to Cemetery street, where I will be pleased to fill all orders for Will deliver to all parts of the city morning and evening.

Orders by Telephone Promptly Filled. Farmers will bo furnished meals and lodging. JOSEPH McCRARY. Cigar JManufactui er, Dealer in Ciiiars. Tobacco, Tipes and Smokers Articles.

Ko. front street, Decatur, Illinois. machiiiest to repair any kind of sew- P. BLUME. Ordei'o ly mail prompt! filled Shlaudeman's to Dot ir.2 12 13 lfi of their addition.

Lots for sale at long Klilsnidt'inan's brewery. Best location further from business part of the t.liomonev. See the owners while the on high and rolling ground, and many "Rogers Bros. 1 Th.e One-Price Clothing AND MERCHANT TAILORING HOUSE, Corner of Old Square and Main Decatur, 111., Leaders cf St3rle, Leaders cf lEIt, Leaders cf Fcpialax Prices. L.

FLEURY, The French Cutter, General Manager. A. J. Brewer, Manager of Stoclc. AXD- lillixiery At Closing Out Prices.

Every sale a bargain to the purchaser. BONNETS and HATS trimmed THE OESTTJIJSTE and untrimmed. Plumes, Flowers, Ribbons, at cost and less than cost. Dress Goods, Silks, Satins, Lace Cashmeres, Buntings, Nun's Veilings, Lawns, Percales, Prints, Ginghams, at lower prices than ever known. Singer Inspection of Goods and prices will fully the above statement.

3. Gh. HATCH BEO. And the largest line of Accessories for the Sewing Machine in in Central Illinois unsurpassed in fine grade and variety anywhere. i ran duplicate anv part of anv machine.

Mv oil and needles are the best A FINE ASSORTMENT OF TUE that iroiicv can buv. I employ askilled n.ai'hine at the LATEST' ITOVELTIES New Singer Office, 53 Opera Block, N. Water St. jSTeofe-westr GEO. Wholesale and Retail.

Linen and Silk Xiadies7 Japanese Grape Shawls, -JUST RECEIVED AT- Michl, Harpstrite Hi of Oat-Lnts ohn bin's FQST-OFFIGE BLOCK. "Will also make special prices on all SUMMER' GOODS IN STOCK. Do not buy until you examine our goods. My stock of SUMMER VESTS for style, quality and workmanship is unequaled in the city. Have concluded to close the line and will name prices that will insure their speedy sale.

Come early and avoid the rush. -IN- Handkerchiefs, White Front tcoctdeof Jrtm, JVi uvtmm ixitk ana rnnspJuyrv a palatable fhrwu 1ft. only preparation that viU not blarlc t0 teeth, ao chareteristis of iron rtreparartimm. Tonic In my practice, ud In cxperleuc of round anything to pvc tue results that DR. mabtm'8 Prostration.

Female Diseases. Dvunensla. and a 1m. remedy, has in my hands, made some wonderful enrea. MEDICINE 219 N.

MAIN ST. Witt, Miysiciaiis, nave yieinea louiugreuina lncompajb iron maae. in saca my VU. KUiJJiati bamukl. OT.

ZTiM, IHS1. iw TT MB ATtlM. ft (3 The above nlat is a renvesentation IENTLEMEN: 1 have used IK. Hartkr's twenty-five vcare In medicine, nave never Tunv Tnvin HrmV In manv cases of Nervous poverlshed condition of the'blood, this peerless Cases Utat have baulea some or our most eminent able remedy. I prcscnoe in preierence to i as Dr.

ILuiteb mox toxic is a necessity It gives color to the blood. naturalhralthfultone to the diaestive oraan and turrvoux system, making it applicable to General Debitltif, Imss of Appetite, Prostration of vital Powers and Imrtotenee.l MANUFACTURED BY THE DR. HARTEft Icon my in OT. MU IM. time and Oil tnna tv.

to build. Plats may be seen at Jos ifhl's cimir ir-irnirtrr Sr. lest value nfrui i wnt.ir than manv bits are still on the market. Lots are "wie trees on the. lowest possible price, at E.

D. Bartholomew Co.s..