Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 3

THE DAILY JOURNAL: FREEPORT, ILLINOIS, APRIL 9, 1885. A "GLORIOUS" RECEPTION. Prlnco and JfrinoeM of Wales En- thuslaatlcolly Welcomed In Ireland. DUBLIN. April prince and princess of Wale, arrived at Kingstown Wednesday morning, and were received in the rain by a large crowd of people, who were as enthusiastic as could have been expected under the circumstances.

After a short stay the royal party took train for Dublin. The railway from Kingstown to Dublin was lined with a strong force of police while the train bearing the prince and princess of Wales was passing. A great crowd had assembled at the railway station, and when the train arrived the police were unable to prevent the people from breaking through tin cordon, and wore only able to keep a space clear through which their royal highnesses could reach tholr carriage. The princo shook hands with scores of those nearest to him, and the effect of this action upon the crowd was electrical, frantic cheering being kept up in an unbroken roar by the people. These manifestations of enthusiasm continued as the carriage passed slowly through the dense crowds that lined the streets all the way to the castle.

The prince afterward sent a telegram to the queen at Aix-lo-Bains, informing her that he had a "glorious reception." In the evening the city was gorgeously illuminated. Groat crowds assembled in the streets in the vicinity of the castle. The police with difficulty prevented a collision between the Nationalists who raised shouts of "God save Ireland," and attempted to elicit cheers for Parnell, while on the other hand the students and Loyalists coalesced in to drown these cries by cheers for the prince and princess. The malcontents proved to be the weaker party, when they tore down and attempted to burn a Union Jack, the students and Loyalists made a rush, rescued the emblem and bore it aloft in triumph. The melee growing more desperate, rais-ilos to fill the air, and several windows in the neighboring houses -wore smashed.

At this point tho police charged upon the crowd and cleared tho streets for tho time being. While thesn scenes were being enacted near the castle, similar demonstrations were made in various other parts of tho city. The town was wild excitement, but a friendly fooling for the royal visitors was uppermost. A VERY BEAUTIFUL STORY That Bears the Trado Mark of One Mul- Wonders. ST.

LOOTS, April city of Moberly, is stirred up over the discovery of a wonderful burie.l city, at tho bottom of a coal shaft I-JO!) foot deep, which was being sunk near tho city. A hard and thirk stratum of lava, arenas in the buried city, the streets of which are regularly laid out and enclosed by walls of stone which is cut and dressed in a fairly good although rudo stylo of masonry. A hall by 100 feet was discovered, wherein were stone benches, and tools all descriptions for mechanical service. Further search disclosed statues and imagos made of composition closely resembling lacking lustre. A stone fountain was found, located in a wide court or street, and from it a stream of perfectly pure water was flowing, which, upon being tasted, was found to be strongly impregnated with limn- ntnno taste.

wonderful find of all was lying the fountain, being tho portions of skeleton of a human being. The bones of tho leg were measured, the femur measuring four rand one half feet, the tibia, four feet and bhree inches, showing that when alive the figure was three times tho size of an ordinary man, and possessed of a wonderful muscular power and quickness. Tho head bones had separated in two places, the sagit tal and the coronal suturis having bean destroyed. The implements found embrace bronze and flint knives, stono and granite hammais; metallic saws of rudo workmanship, but proved metal, and others oC similar ter; they are not so highly polished, nor accurately made as those now finished by our best mechanics, but they skill and an evidence of an advanced oivili- that are positively wonderful. The searching party spent twelve hours in the depths, ami only gavo up explorations because of oil in their lamps being low.

No end to the wonderful disco very was reachod. Tho facts above are vouched for by Mr. David COatPs, recorder of the city Moberly, and Mr. George Keating, citj marshal, who of tho lixploring party. A furtner extended search will bo nui.ie ii; a day or two.

WELL-KNOWN PEOPLE DEAD. Kichard Grant White Passes Away-- -A Celebrated Organ Huililor's IJomlstt. NKW YORK, April Mr. Richard ran I White died of gastritis at his house in Lhi- city Wednesday, aged (JM. Ho had beon all winter.

For nearly thirty years Mr White has been i-onstiintly before tho public as a writer of magazine and articles upon literary and art matters. Grant Whitn was born in this city on aSd of JVlay, 182:4. Ho was the .11 of Richard Mmistield White, and eighth in descent from John White, a prominent Puritan and one of tho founders of Cambridge. Ma-s. Mr.

White's was prominent South street merchant. White wont to tho Columbia CuN Jege Grammar and was graduated from the University of the City of Nuw York, in tho class of Ho was admitted to the liar in 1S45. While waiting for practice he wrote articles upon music for The Courier and Emjuiror, and afterward upon art. Upon tho of Tim World ho becamo one of the editors. In 1857 appeared the first part of Mr.

White's edition of Slmlcospeare. "Words ntul Tlioir one of the best known of Mr. White's books, appeared in In 18(11, Mr. AVhite received an appointment to the head of the rovi-ima marine Imtvau in New York, which position ho held until ho resigned in 1878. For nearly thirty yonr.

Mr. Whitw has beun constantly before tho public a writer of magazine and newspaper articles upon literary and art mailers. He was al-o tho author of thu articles upon Shakespeare and Shakespearean literature in both Apple-Urn's and Johnson's cycln BOSTON, April 9. F.mrnons Hamlin, uf the firm of Mason liamlin, We tun day morning. He was burn (it Roma, N.

in He was chief orifjinat.ir tho present cabin-it A Forty Thousand Dollar Fire. April Wednesday the Commercial block, tho principal business Ijloui; ut Mai-Liu's Ferry, Ohio, together with brick anil two friinr. houses adjoining. Fni- aro the CJrav owners Commercial lilonk, SIS.iiUit; I.rick buiMin Cnx: McHwor.ls, drills, sL.f/JU; K. Boy.I, dm 1 shoes, Commercial bailk Dilworth, dry ponds $5,0 IU; minor lossos, $0,000.

Total ins amounts to French Chutnber Ailji.uriieil. PAULS, April After electing M. as 'eat of tho cham'bor ol tieputias, an a-ijo: rnineat van tukeu until May 5. I'LL WALK ON HER NECK. THE REMARK A CHICAGO TROUBLED HUSBAND MADE, And Then He Went to Work with a Pistol and Two People Were Mortally Shot- Tragic End of Domestic Dlf- flcultlog.

CHICAOO, April desperate by domestic difficulties, and goaded almost to by the repeated refusals of his wife to return to her home, Edward Lambert, a young man aged 23, Wednesday, shot and killed his mother-in-law, seriously wounded his wife and shot himself twice in the left breast, producing probably fatal wounds. The acto wore committed at 134 South Desplatnes street, tho residence of his mother-in-law, Miv. Agnes Mulligan. It is tho old story of quarrels and cruel treatment, which wore only mado more violent by tho attempts of tho wife's mother to heal tho trouble. On Wednesday Lambert reported for iuty at tho factory where he worked at 7 i.

but befor-' be had begun work to weigh his troubles in his mind, for he sat lown on a shoe-case in a farther corner of the room and looked long and steadily at tho floor, as though in deep thought. At the approach of a fellow-workman named Campbell ho jutnpad to his feet, his eyes wet with tears, and began rehearsing anew his domestic difficulties. In Fhis recital of the troubles he grew desperate and started for the door to descend the stairs. At the top ho mot another workman naniod Thomas Byron, to whom ho ''By I'm desperate. My wife has left me because of my mother-in-law, but I'll walk on her neck yot." With that he brushed past his listened and hastily went down and out into the street.

As ho was leaving the building ho was met by his foreman, to whom ho extended his hand and aid: "Good-bye. Mr. Shaw." Being familiar with the story of his troubles, that gentleman advised him to return to his work, adding that he would lend his personal efforts to right matters. To this Lambert replied that tbo matter was past all help, and ho suddenly left. This was the last seen of him until o'clock, when ho entered tho homo of his mother-in-law.

Ho passed through tho first portion of tho building, which is used as a candy and fruit store, owned by Mrs. Mulligan, back into tho kitchen, where ho saw both his wife and her mother. They said nothing to him, teeming rather to ignore him, until at last lie approached Mrs. Mulligan, and, holding out his hand, bade her farewell. She rn- lusod to take his proffered hand, and he turned to his wife, who was engaged in washing some light fabricj, and eaid goodbye, at the same time kissing her.

Sho look his hand, thinking perhaps he had cou- to loave the city, whon suddenly without warning ho pulled a 38- culiber pistol and calling out to his wife that he could not live without her, wheeled and shot Mrs. Mulligan in the left breast. The lady, who was seated reading a paper, apparently oblivious of his presence, to her foot when shot and endeavored to reach an inner room, to which she was convoyed by a younger daughter, Estrella, who, with the young wife, was the only wit- uuss. The young girl says that almost as soon as aho had her mother in anothor room she turned and savr Theresa standing in the doorway trying f-o get past hor husband to help her mc-fhor. Tho dos- perate man raised his pistol to fire at her when she rushed into hU arms, begging him not to shoot her, promising to return nnd- live with him again.

He shoved her aside and fired, striking hor in the right arm. Terribly frightened, the young girl rushed ironi the side of her dying mother to thy ollice of Dr. Rowan, near by, and called for help. Returning, she saw the body of Lam- bort lying on tho kitchen floor, tho blood oczing from two wounds in the loft broast. The physician entered almost imme- 1 lately after, and seeing that there was no 'inpo lor MCA Mulligan, whoa moment later i reatiu hor last, began an examination of olio young man.

His wounds will prove atal, and soon after ho was carried out to tho Cook county hospital, where he is reported ns sinking rapidly and beyond .11 hope of recovery. Mrs. Lam- iurt, although painfully injured, suffered no t-erious consequences. Before tho removal tho hospital of the dying man, she suiit for a priest, who administered con- sulation to her ra.th husband, during which she silently wapt, kissing him as they took him away. The following letter, found on the person of young Lambert, is evidence that he had planned the trnge ly Wednesday morning in case his wifo refused to live with him again: CHICAGO, Aprils, This will bo a los-on to ail mothers and mothers-in-law to let their daughters alone whon they uro married.

Wo wore living happily until my mothor-in-law got my who to leave inn. 1 loved her so that 1 could not live without bur, so I done this. (She Mrs. has another daughter whom she has made a grass-widow. Farewell to all my friends.

EDWARD LAMBERT. THE CABHIEB'8 DAUGHTER. The Merchants National Bank, of Toledo, Ohio, ia recognized aa one of tho prosperous financial concerns of that busy city and M. 0. Wi-rn, veil known as its Assistant Cashier.

Mr. Warn him ft, daughter who suffered severely from rheumatism. Although only thirteen yours old, this obBtinato disease took a firm hold of her, and for months tortured her. Ilcnr- mg that Mr. Warn had used Athlophoros to restore the young lady ta health and unxiouB to know the effect of tho medicine on one so young, a gentleman called upon Mr.

Warn, to ask for information about it, which Mr. Warn very courteously gave in this wise: "My daughter was indeed a sufferer. For several months she was laid up with rheumatism, and unable to go to school or to attend to her studies at home. Wo were quite pexplexcd to know what to do about it, for the disease did not yield to the ordinary remedies of the physicians. After she had endured much I heard of AthlophoroH, and tried a bottle.

I was astonished, liolh ntH.hu completeness of the cure and the promptness with which it was brought about. 1 hud supposed that a modicino so powerful ns this might have loft some unpleasant effects, but it is now ninny months since she was cured, nnd there has been nothing of tho kind, nor has there been any return of the disease. My (laughter is an well ns over, attends her school regularly, and is taking her usual interest in her studies. I have good reason to hold Athlophoros in very high esteem, and freely to recommend it to nil who are alllicted with rheumatism." From tho Bank tho gentleman went to the drug stove of Messrs. Van SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS.

Gratifying Showing for 1885 Twenty Millions of Now Capital BALTIMORE, April its quarterly review of tho industrial progress of tho south, Tho Baltimore Manufacturers' Rocor.l gives the name, location and character of business of all new'manufacturing and mining companies organized in tho southern states during 1885. This list shows a wiilo diversity of now enterprises, ami includes gold, copper, iron oro, coal and tin mining companies foundries machine shop-, etc. Tho statement shows groat activity in southern industrial enterprises, notwithstanding the dull times, tho Hggregate capital of tho-o new concerns, including the amount spent in tho enlargement of old plants, being The Woodstock Iron company will bogin next week to build two new 100 ton coke iron furnaces at Anniston, and two large furnaces will probably bo built at l-iirininghain, Ala. Sullivan and Paddy Kyaii to Fight. NEW YORK, April L.

Sullivan und Paddy Ryan, with their backers, Wednesday afternoon at Taylor's hotel, in City, ami siguod articles to light lor and a diuniLiid bolt, with sjr.ull glove- 1 according the now ruiivi of the London ring. Ti.e ur- tivliss stipulate that the shall tnko place on June 18, bptween hours uf a. in. and noon. Bntle City, M.

will probably selected ns ground, Ih-iv liein-no danger of police in- lorfeiVMico Kynn, previous to signing the tlmt a sule wilder of £2.500 l-o made on ti.o an I to this Huliivun usn'inio 1, so that will b-j ilopondent upon the Usua of tin; cont.tv-1. of FI.I.-.-T, 11. Kon, a prominent farmar an I stork-ru ser liiauc, bus liubilitios, .:45. OOiJ; ajsstJ about tha Crosby. On asking Mr.

Crosby what he knew about Athlophoros, that gentleman replied: have Bold a good deal of it. and 1 have heard of its doing much good in many cases. "Their names? Well, there is one just around tho corner from here. He is a barber, working nt Flower's barber shop on Jefferson avenue. On asking Mr.

Flower about rheumatism, he replied, "no, 1 haven't the rheumatism, but my man Thomas had it, and that Wlint-dye-eall-it, with the long name knocked it out of him. Better wait and see him he'll bo hero in a few minutes." Presently in came Mr. G. W. Thomas, a bright nnd cheery looking young man of aljout thirty, who looked as if he had never suffered an ache.

"Surely you are not the man who was laid up with rheumatism?" "Yes, I am the man, wns his reply, and I was all crippled up with it, so that I couldn't work. Yes, that Athlophoros is the stuff. I would give twenty-five dollars for A bottle rather than go without it. The rheumatism came on mo when I was at work in Chicago. 1 was sick a long while.

My first attack was in the fall of 1883. I tried liniments nnd everything else I could get. You know in a barber shop every body who comes in recommends something orother. Well, I took them all. 1 had to quit work.

One Saturday night I was helped home from tho shop, for I could not walk. On tho wny I got a bottle of Athlophoros. I liked the idea of it. because it didn't offer to euro everything; only rheumatism and neuralgia. I was undressed and put to bed, for I could not help myself.

I took two tea-spoonfuls of the medicine, in milk. When 1 had had it down ubout two hours I began to feel numb. Now, I was not in pain. In about un hour and a half after that I felt prickly all over, as if with a lot of needles. Then I sweated.

Oh I what a sweat! By Wednesday morning I was able to be at work again. Since that I have never lost a day. I took in all about three bottles. "Well, you ought to see my old landlady, old Mrs. Smith.

She is 73 years old. She had taken pretty much everything for her rheumatism but no good. I had about enough of this medicine left for two doses, and I gave it to her. She took it, and it relieved her at once. Then she got another bottle.

That was two months ago. She has had no return 6f the rheumatism; nor have 1 either." If you cannot get ArnLoriionos of your we will send It express paid, on receipt of regular dollar per nottlo. We prefer that you buy It from your druggist, but If he hasn't, it, do not bo persuaded to try something else, but order at onco from us, as directed. Hii Wall street, New Yorlt. l)iir)mu IH hiHtorlc.

It was neutral irrniinil iitirinif Iho uruiiHliru but wcwnHliuriuan ami JohiiHOii. Soldiers of both armlet) filled with tlio tobaccoHtorcflthorn, and, after tho mirrender, inarched homo- ward. Soon orderH camu from Kant, Went, North ami "more of tlmt elegant tobacco." Then, ton men ran an unknown factory. Now It employs 8uo men, linen tlio pink and pick of the Goklun liolt, and tlio Durham Hull JH tho trade-mark of OIJH, tlio bout tobacco in tho world. Ulackwell'H llull Durham HmokiiiK Tobacco lias tlio larKewt Halo of any mwokiiiK- tobacco in tho world.

'Why? Bimply because it is tho All dealers have it. Trade-mark of the llull. LOOK OUT DURHAM BULL i-'ojjo fora pack if JJlarkwIl'H Jlal nun Smoking To II, IIH 111) WUH tllllt.ll llUV? n-nci-fdljy tlio buil FIRE! SMOKE IHD vmm U.S. rtnningoil by Water at (He lato Firo nt 840 8-12 Greene N. Y.

Of Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing Slightly Damaged by Water will be Sold Regardless of Cost, at 129 STENNSN SHEET, MUNN BUILDING, Opposite Court House. COMMENCING SATURDAY, MARCH 28TH At 10 a. in. Tho entire Stock must positively bo closed out at once, by order of tho Insurance Companies. In ordpr to convey, some idea of the Great Bargains to bo had in I ho pale of these goody, we hero namo tho prices of a few of I he thousand different kinda of goods we have: An entire suit of substantial goods, all to match, for $4.

Only $4. Suit worth less than $9, For the Spring ALL TilK KKW IN TI1K LINE On biind, iiixl In Im l.o ciistinn- (MN. Our i.iinds till new. nnd our Triuui ing Ih-parlnirnl supplied with llir MOST EXPERIENCED HELP 7 'HA CA Ii TA I NED Coine and See the New Goods. The MISSES If ZIEGLER, (iAI.KNA KTUHF.T 1'.

In 111:11 is ta has oni' itiviiidihlc OTIC in VIT yifliliuir cMt'iny lli.u will ii every linn; oppoi'l unity in (jivun. mid iliiil is 1'iiin llsilm. Mnnv C'lsi-s rlii-uiihiii-ui that Inni wiihsiood nil (il hi-r- ii'i-ni iiirnl fur liuvc yielded to puin Itiltn. AO cunt botiles suld LMMEKT if Pants. Pants.

Pants. MOILS Pants for $1.20, $145. Good-Substantial-Solid. EXAMINE THEM I 1OOO MEN'S AND BOYS' PANTS! On which we offer EXTRA INDUCEMENTS THIS S. CL 100 STEPHENS OM ST.

U.S. U.S. When you fool thut you hud been born lircd and novor go fully rested t.nku doHi of SI. Piitriok'H I'lllH. Thoy will your Hyoiem and regulate your liver.

Then you will rcaliio tho vigor of honllh and enjoy ufciiift your talont unorgy. Bold by KM MKKT 11" We sell for $6 25 Men's Suits worth $11.00. We sell for $7,75 Men's Suits worth $12.50. We sell for $8.75 Men's Suits worth $13 50. We sell for $9.75 Men's Suits worth 16.50.

We sell for 11.25 Men's Suits worth 18.00. We sell for 13.50 Men's Suits, fine worsted, worth 22.00. WesellMen's Frock and Sack Goats from $2 to $3 worth from $7 to $10.00. We sell Men's Stiff Hats at 50 worth $1.50 And thousands of didbrcnl kinds "('goods ut equally low prison. Substantial Goods ut Ridiculously Low Prices.

all lied Painting, Cure For i'llos. Piles are frequently proceeded by a HOIIHO of weight in I ho back, loiim and lower part of the abdomen, causing tho patient to nup- poso ho IHIH Bdino aUection of the kidrieyu or neighboring organH. At timcH, Hyrnptome of indigcHtion tiro preHeut, as flatulency, un- eaHineHH of the stomach, etc, A moisture, like prcHpiratiori, producing a very diHitgree- ablo itching, after getting warm, is a corn mon attendant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Til ON yield at once to the application of Dr. BoBanko'o Pile Uernedy, which acts directly upon tho parts affected, absorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense itching, and affecting a permanent cure.

Price 00 centB. Address, The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Piqua, 0, Sold by HOKUKL MOOOK. iy Mince Merit, Applu JJuttcr, und Jollies of all kinds, ut Duo's. (Jiiy Election.

Notice is hereby given that an Election for City officers for the City ol Freeport, Stophenson County, State of Illinois, will bw held at the following places, on TUESDAY, APRIL 21st, A. D. 1885, 1st the Clifton the corner of Chicago and Clay Streets. 2nd the Pennsylvania House, on the Coiner of Stephcnson and Walnut StreeU the Now York House, on Galena Street. The ofliceris to be elected are: Mayor, City Clerk, City Attorney, City Treasurer, and three Aldermen from each District.

Said polls to be, open at 8 a. and closed at 7 o'clock p. in. W. C.

GLAUK, iuch28dtd City Clerk. Pride of Cameron" is as much superior to any other brand of Flour sold in Freeport as white sugar is to biown, Try it on the above guarantee. Sold only by Hurrell Hros. No. 129 STEPHENSON MUNN'S BUILDING, FREEPORT, ILL, Jlochel The tH Wn(l lir always looking after the interest of llu-ir cuHlomors, have now so cured the sale of Dr.

liosauko's Cough and bung Syrup, a remedy that never fails to cure Coughs, Colds, Pains in (ho Chest uni.1 nil Lung Atl'cctionx. Price 50 cents and Samples free. 6 meh27cltt' Dissolution 01 i'artnorship. 'Notice in given vtiat'Urn partnershii that Uns existed between Arthur Hest and Robert Jirothe.rlon, in the grocery business, has been dissolved, and the business will be carried on as heretofore, at the old place, 1-11 Stephenson Street, by Arthur IJest, who will make a settlement of the bills against the old linn. It is requested that all parties knowing themselves indebted to UK Firm of Best Brotherton will settle without delay.

AHTIIUU BEST, KOliUKT BUOTHEUTON. Freeport, March 0, 1885. ruchSdwtf CANCERS CUBED 11Y DR. L. B.

PECK Ol? FREEPORT, ILLINOIS tlio UHOI of the Knlfo, or Jio LOHH of Hlood, and Comparatively Littlo Pain. WM. ASCHER, Contractor and Builder. Plaus dud itHtlinaten for all kinds of Stone Krlck and Mason Work furnished on application. Loitvo orders at Hoebel Moogk's.

or apply to wmK WM. ASCIIISlt, HliEKl'OHT, ILL. WHEN BUYING Of any kind, ask your dealer for made by CHICAGO, J'holr unmo on wioh art Iclu Is a guarantee 1 hut thoy wlllylvB Election Notice. At a HjKioial mooting of the City Council held March 21, A. 1885, on motion of Aid.

McCoy, the following places designated for the holding of City Election in the several districts in the City of Freeport. 111., to wit: 1st the Clifton House.on. the corner of Chicago and Clay Streets. 2nd the Pennsylvania JInusH, on the corner of Stepheusoii and Walnut the New York House, on Galena Street. Also the fallowing persons were appointed Judges and Clerks of Election in the several districts: 1st T.

Green, Geo. Wolf, K. Grain, Judges; Geo. Mellick, Chas. Green, Clerks, and II.

Stoskopf, John Seitx, Judges; E. M. Keever.Ned Fitch, Clerks. Stoskopf, Jno.Franz, John Wanner, Judges; M. M.

Fenner, A. Wagner, Clerks. Attest: apriSdtd W. C. CLARK, City Clerk.

Come and See Me. Parties who have not paid their taxes, will do well to call at the office of 0. Mann, in McNtirnarn's Block, and settle the same immediately. E. S.

ClIAMBEBLJN. rachSldwtf.