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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1893)
a HFf * ! ( " l f THE OMAHA DAILY Blffi MONDAY , NOVRMBEIl G. .1893. ready cabled to the Associated press , caught fire and burned so fiercely that forty of nor crow lost their lives on board of hor. Nothing Is as yet retorted here concerning the damage done to foreign shipping , but tbo loss Is said to bo very grc.it. Citlrnii * Terribly Confined. The effect of the explosion upon the In habitants of Santanderi was bewildering In Its Intensity. For some tlnio after the disaster the people were positively stunned with dismay nnd horror and then followed a panic , during which 100 people are re ported to have gone stark mud. while the majority were so paraly/cd with fear and shock that they wore Incapable of moving to the nsslstnnrn of the dying or of making any effort to extinguish the Hames which sprang up from a mass of buildings , nndvhich began to spread with the most threatening rapidity. The quay and promenade close to the scene ol the explosion presented the most Bickcnine slijlit over witnessed. Mumtlcd nnd blackened corpses were scattered hero nnd there , or worn In heaps In many cases upon the wounded and dying , whoso fearful skrloks of unjny filled the air and struck terror Into the hearts of thoio who , after a time , summoned sufficient courage to venture near the carnage ground. Mot tlrnth with tlm Crow * . Over 100 people nro said to have been precipitated Into the son by the explosion and thcro. beneath tho.hall of Iron and wood , they met death with the crows of the un fortunate steamer and the tug boat which was about to tow her Into the bay. Upon hoard the tug were many citizens who were helping in the work of rescue. All nf them liavo disappeared forever. A train from the province , which was just arriving nt the railroad station when the Htoamcr Calio Mlchlcnco blow up , felt the force of the explosion , was wrecked and sot flro to and the majority of its passengers were burned to death. Soon after the explosion whole blocks upon McndoNuincz street \voro blazing and other portions of the city wcro In ilatncs. No one dared or cared to make any attempt to stay the spread of the conflagration nnd those who preserved presence of mind cnoimlftQ do so ran wildly about the town , crying In liorrlllcd accents the news of the disaster to tlioso who hud rushed from their houses In alarm , fancying the end of the world had come. 'Hinccl liv n Pew llrnve Mdn. In the midst of this scone , when men and women tore their hair and cursed and prajcd , a few bravo men retained enough presence of mlmi to Jump on horseback and ride to the nearest railway stations , where they caused telegrams to ho sent to the authorities In other cities , imploring succor for the wounded nnd asking that fire engines bo promptly dispatched to the scene , as a failure to do so immediately would result In the utter destruction of Sant Andre. Tlio cities of Valludolid , Burgos , Bilbao nnd Barcelona wore quickly lire/used by the appeals for assistance and Immediately took steps to do everything possible to assist the stricken city. Fire engines , physicians , medtcinc and food wcro sent from the cities mentioned and nothing was loft undone to relieve the distress. Cargo forces of troops vrsro also dispatched to Sant Andre , the soldiers rendering most valuable assistance iu the work of salvage and rescue. lllnckrnoil Trunks unil Ilml > . The loss sustained by property owners and by poor people who had lost their all through the explosion nnd ilro is Immense. The loss of lifo is not yet determined , but several hundred dead bodies have been iden tified , while others will never bo recognized from thq mass of blackened trunks , heads and limbs which have been gathered to gether in heaps around the fatal spot. Many of the victims in addition nro unknown , and there seems to bo no way of tolling how many met their death In the water. The shower of Iron from the dynamite- laden steamer thrown into Ibo air by the explosion fell upon nearly all parts of the town , and injured buildings at a remarkable distance from the plaeo where the steamer exploded. Some idea of the force of the explosion - plosion can bo formed from the fact that a man was killed by a piece of iron falling from the steamer's explosion at Pena C.-lsito , two kilometers distant from where the steamer blew up. Another remarkable effect of tbo explosion is that the steamer's anchor ; was blown up in the air by the force of the dynamite , causing the anchor to fall in a street 800 yards ayray from where the explosion oc curred. In falling the anchor smashed a stpno balcony into pieces nnd sank deep into the stone pavement below. niiiny UotallB > ot Obtainable. Many details of the explosion and flro at Sant Andre are still Inciting , owinR to the loci that telegraphic communication with tluit point lias not boon renewed and that none of the local newspapers have boon able to appear since the disaster. Even private letters , owing to the panic which prevails , have not reached this city from Kant Andre und but few private telegrams have been transmitted. Sant Andre was lately nmoiic the most prosperous towns In Spain , but the disaster which has overtaken it will talco many years to repair. The whole country Is Inaipnant at the criminal conduct of the crew of the steamer , as well as iho criminality of tlioso who stripped Iho contrabrand dynamite , and the general opinion is that the Kovoriiinant must tahb Immediate steps to punish the people who shipped the dynamite , as the death of the cunt'ihi and crew of the dynamite steamer Is but poor compensation to the hundreds of victims and iho destruction caused b.v their criminality. The explosion of tbo dynamite lifted the sea up inio Iho air like a waterspout , ming ling enormous quantities of mud and stones with the wreckage and hurling them for a great distance on every side. Story oTun KyewltuoM. An eyewitness of tlio terrible disaster ays the dyiium.Uo was concealed under the Ironi-whlch formed a portion of tnq ship's earpo. The ilro , iho oyowilncss referred -to Bays , is believed to have originated In some | inuUago& of skins , which woru crammed into the steamer's hunkors. When the ( Ire broke out , according to the storv told by ihis per son , , the captain of the transatlantic Btoatnor , Alfonso XII. ordered his steam launch to bo lowered and manned b.v nearly all his ofllccra and crow , whom lie' sent to tlio assistance of the burning steamer. The steam launch arrived alongsldu the Cabo Mlchlcnro just a moment bcforo the latter vessel blew up , and couserjuouty It was blown lo ntomi with , the crew of the d"na- mile btcamcr. Continuing , ho says : Vtiry I.IIto mi iurtli < nmke. "Tho explosion was llko mi cartnquako. A shower of burning fragments foil upon the houses , which wcro already tailoring , crush ing in the roofs , whllo heavy pieces of Iron wcro huned through the walls of houses with all the violence of cannon shots. "Houses wcro immediately Ignited by the blazing ttmburs , and iho people who wore not ulllea ruiilipu m terror Into the streets , where a uuuilior of them met ( loath or were Bcvcix-Jy crushed or wounded b.v fulling bouses. Others ran In terror from ttio iBcena timl hundreds went mud with fuar , nnd abaiidoi.liiB the city , ran Into iho Holds shrieking aud tearing their hair with fury. A-uuiubcr of tlio most frenzied people ran fromSaut Andre Into the neighboring vil lages spreading , hi Incipient words , the news f the disaster , refusing to return to the 111- fated cry. oven when assured nil danger rru over. MoUnnIn ? Berne of Cnrnnce. 'Others , after recovering from the shock hastened to the sccuo of the disaster to loarcti for missing relatives whom they bo- tlovod to have met death tlnough thu ex plosion. Upon arriving at thu wouo of rvrock aim carnage , they found iho place savored wllh dead and wounded , many of iho victims being BO horribly burned and > iulHated Unit recognition by relatives wan itterly Impossible. 'iho ground near llio quay and pramcnudo ivas sticwnlth pieces of bodies , heads and Juibi , while all around werp houses in lames , the air being thick with smoke and pieces uf burning material , The bodies of men , women and children of till classes were found la horrible juedloy , blackened , burucd and torn in tbo most heartrending manner. "Words.cannot describe the awful scene amid those burning ruins on that death strewn ground , rendered more hideous by the shrieks of pain coming from the many wounded people lying crushed beuouth tha blackened timber * , weighted down by dead bodies or torn to ihreils by the awful explo- clcn. * carchlnc for Laved Our * . f "l'be cene becauioinore'.lerrlbloflllll when tha relatives of tbo dead , wounded and mo staggering with horror to the pot , In order to search for the remain * of those they loved. The relatives of tnoso who escaped knelt b.v the sldo of their wounded frlonds , nnd llftlne up their hntids to hoaretr. tl.nnkod Oed for their cscapo from an nwful death. "Again , the cries of those who found among the ruins , or among the heaps of deader or wouhdrd , ono or rnoro mcmbcrn of tholr Inmlllca blackened In dcntli , ucre horrible to listen to , nnd loud and flcivo wcro tbo curses hurled at the authors of this sickenIng - Ing calamity , "Many of the ncarchctr. only recognized parts of tlio clothing of these who wore killed , and one unfortunate man was Identi fied by bis Watch , which had stopped nt the moment of the ox plosion. .Many .Mlrnciiliiim Kmpo . . "Thero" wcro many miraculous escapes. For instance , ono man was thrown a great distance liv the explosion , nnd yet ho was only slightly Injured by iho shock sustained through the fall. Another in mi was thrown Into the sc.i by the explosion , and. though the disaster occurred nt aboul40p. : ! ! m. , this man was rescued from the water at IU o'clock the same night * benumbed and stupe- Hod , but alive. "On Saturday morning following the awful night of lire and death , u number of people who had bjun shocked Into n stnto of Im becility or madness were found biding beneath - noath the ruins. "Crowdsof orphans jostcrdnv gathered ut the town hall bewailing their lost mothers or fathers and nsxlng for assistance In the scorch they bad been making among the remains for the bodies of their loved ones. tr a long tlnio lo como , the city of Sant Andre will need assistance from other clllr > s In order lo succor Ihe homeless nnd wounded , to bury the dead nnd to repair ns far as possible , Uio damage done by Iho awful up heaval. Abandoned Tholr lloiitr * . "Nothing In the shape of attempting to quench the llamcs was done for a long time after the disaster , as the people wcro too panic-stricken to attempt to do any thing , but ran about in terror. Thousands abandoned their homes after the explosion , nil the slorcs were closed and all the energies of the people Bcemcil at a standstill after the disaster , and many of thorn are still so prostralod that their death is anticipated as the result of the fright sustained. The number of people who-havo lost tholr senses through the ex plosion Is very great , and it Is openly as sorted that hundreds of people have com pletely lost their minds and will have to bo conllncd In asylums for the remainder of their lives. "Mandez Nuincz street Is completely de stroyed and a number of adjoining sections of the city have suffered terribly ana are In ruins. Ono I'ntlietlo Cane. "A father who -was carrying his crippled daughter upon his shoulders x\as Injured by fragments which fell from a loitering wall , and when ho ncarcd hla homo he found it was a mass of llnmcs. Laying the Injured child down ( u the street , the unfortunate father cared for her utitil she died there be neath the shadow of their homo , which was soon a blackened ruin. , "Tho dwelling of an .English family named Sheldon was badly wVcekod , and the family has a mar.vclous cscapo from death. Uich and iibor ailitp mlugled'ln the search at the hecatomb abouUMaliano quay , ahd agonizing were .tho sights witnessed as the search for bodies nrocrcsscd. "Many of these who wcro llirown Into the water by the explosion wcro carried away by the tide nnd drowned amid the despairing lament of the few who had managed to strug gle out of that horrible swirl of blackened corpses and partly or entirely dismembered bodies. "No correct estimate can yet bo made of the loss of llfn , some officials claiming that thousands wcro lost , while others hold the loss will not bo oven 500 , and pculiaps less. " srouY or TWO SUKVIVOUS. Sailors from the Wrecked Ship Give a Grsiphlo Description. Jf.'opl/rfo'itttl / 18)3 6jUie Atsnclat ii Prett. ] BII.IIAO , Nov. 5. Two sea men who escaped the dynamite-laden slcamship Cabo Michi- caco , which caused the tearful disaster at Sautuudor , have arrived hero after bolng blown up on lluvt vessel and thrown a great distance out to sia , falling among a mass of burning wreckage. { These sailors eventually reached the shore on the other side Of the harbor , from where they wcro driven to this city.An old seaman gives the following ac count of. tbo disaster : "Wo did not know thorn was any dynamite on board beyond the twenty cases which wo lauded at the outbreak of the lire. A few moments bcforo the explosion , my mate hur ried on deck crying out that everybody should leave the ship and clear oft the quay as the iirn was reaching dvnamito. TSvery ono then hastened over the gangway but whllo so doing the explosion overtook us nnd when I fell into the water after having boon up iu the nir for what seemed to mete to bo quite a long time , I caught hold of a plank und swam nway."f Ono of the men had his hair badly singed and another nn arm Injured. Both assert that the crew of the ship was ignorant of the presence of the contraband dynamite on board of her. The two seamen wept whllo describing their struggles m the water amidst corpses and wreckage. Many Children Klllml. Another cyowitncss of Iho disnslor says ho saw at least I hlrty bodies thrown into the sea and that among them wcro many nurses carrying children in their arms. Another witness declares that the first question the captain of the Alfonso XII asked \yhon hh steam launch ran alongside the dynamite ship with the Intention of assisting in combatting the flames was , ' Have you any explosives on board ! " "No , " was the roply. "All tbo explosives have bocn landed. " The captain of the Alfonso XII then sug- gcstcd.that ttio burning slcamer bo towed into deoi ) water and scuttled , seeing the dlQl- culty hi extinguishing the llamcs. Soon after iho explosion took place other people asserted that thu Cabo MIchlcaco had 1,200 cases of dynamlto on board , nnd thu authorities of Bilbao , where tbo ill- falcd steamer sailed from , nro said to have been aware of the shipments of 1,700 kilo grams of dynamite , and supposed the twenty cases landed belonged to Snntandor consignees. The Bilbao people attribute - tribute the explosion to the bursting of the boiler , nnd considered that the dynamite was not liable to ignite easily , nnd % there fore , that li was a comparatively safe . The Bilbao -ilso declare cargc. peopleilso shlp- mcnls of dynamite from their factory nt Culdacnuo for all Spanish forts are frequent , ' and that the explosive is regarded as merely merchandise. Finance Minister Gamanzo , accompanied by a number of Santamler people , arrived nt Santauder today and convened the rc- tnalnlnir ofliulals and consoled with thorn , and cncmmigod them to organize mcihods of relief. The llremun of Vnllodolld , Burges , Bilbao and oilier towns which have sent engines to Saiitundru have furnished local rellof. Wlif-re minlninlttr l\tt. \ Snntaudor is the capital of the province of Sanlnnder , situated on the Bay of Biscay , about207 milci. from Madrid. Ills well lo cated on a headland , and has a largo and secure port , with good anchorage and shelter , a mole and docks. Tha town Is the terminus of a railway from Madrid. In the ancient part of iho lown the streets are narrow , while Iu the modern portion the strcels are wide and ( he buildings of good architecture. There are tun squares. largo and small , ns well ns many public bulldjngs. It is a busy , thriv ing place , carrying on extenslyo opiiraUoiis in native Industries , as well as a consliler- ublo export and import trad < \ At tha last census tbo lown had a population of UO/WJ. Cuiiltdriico lu I'nprill. ICopurloMeit isa fcJUIIIM | Uwiluu .HeiiiirH.j BEHI.I.V , Nov. 5. [ Now York llorald Sable Special to Tim HUB. ] Tlm kalsor has sent his portrait to Clmncollor von Caprivl , ac companied by a letter expressing his un abated confldciicq in the count , and promis ing to continue to support him , Mar Capture tUo llotitln Kin ? . ' CAPB TOWN , Nov. 6.-A dispatch from Frt Salisbury says that , according to Dr. Jame son , King Liobcngula has gene southward toward the Matoppo hllU , and his imuiodl- a to capture U expected. Irft till OKI lUttlellrlil. BiLluo , Nor , 0 , H U reported the corpses of the Moors who were killed in the recon battle are still lying unburlcd on the hills. JII5 .AIA.II'.SIY WON. Suit Acntn t the Snltnrt ol Joliore Decided In London. LOSPOX , Nov. fi. The action for breach of promise involving heavy damages nnd the question of 'possession of n diamond bracelet , brought against ills highness , the sultan of Johoro , by Miss Jcunlo Mitchell of Devonshire Terrace , Brighton , came up before Justices Swigs and Lawrence today. The Judges decided to allow the appeal of tlio sultan to stay all proceedings on thn ground that ho was nn Independent sovereign eign nnd did not como under the Jurisdiction of the court. AUSTIUA'd Ni\V OAtllMVT. It Will Ito Modnr.ttcly Cannnrviltlvo All 1'ortfnllin Not mini. IXKSPOX , Nov. fi. The correspondent of the Chronicle at Vienna says the new cabinet has been formed ns follows : Widmnnn , minister of the Interior ; M. Plcncr , minister nf lliinnco ; ttio Polo , Jaw * roskl , minister for . ( Jallcta ; the Polo , Ma , dcskl , minister of Justice ; Woberschcimb nnd Fntkonhnyno rotaln their portfolios. The others are unfilled. The Cabinet will bo moderately conserva tive. i > i'.ci.Aiui : ) i on UNITV. King Oncixr l'lotU ; for Ulntcr Unlntlotii llc- iwcrn Norwny anil Sweden. CIIIILSTIANA , Nov. 4. At a banquet given In the palace this evening to celebrate iho anniversary of thu union of Sweden and Norway the king said that the union must bo preserved Intact as a safeguard lo tlio independence uud neutrality of thu two countries. Ho urged iho necessity of liav- iut ; ono minister of foreign affairs for both countries and expressed the hope that at the coming election all true men would stand together to support the union. .1 MUSK MUMS. Could the members of John Robinson' "strictly moral circus" looked in at Boyd's opera house last evening , they would have undoubtedly reached iho conclusion that the profession was In Imminent danger of total annihilation b.v farcc-comuJy people , mas querading ns ground and lofty tumblers , aerial artists and world dazzling eques triennes , with plain people thrown hi ad lib lo give a measure of scasnulug lo the sauce. Hud Jenny nnd Jessamy from Elkhorn in advertently wandered Into the pretty theater whllo Nolllo Mcllenry. masqueraded ns the peerless bareback rider of the tonicd show , their hearts would have worked like trip hammers over her feats of riding , to say ndlhing of the work of thu clever people ple who support this new star of thu arena iu her latest circo comedy , "A Night at the Circus. " There was ono thins missing , however , which Ihe management must look after im mediately the aroma of the sawdust was lost iu the uptodateperfumes of swell so ciety , lilies of iho valley , musk and fraud panhi. If some expert chemist will now In vent an extract of sawdust the circus will bo complete. Tliero is nothing tawdry or moth- eaten about this latest "railroad .show. " The gymnasts wave their pink legs about like the tentacles of a sea anemone , whllo the girls in still pinker tights , ri's they turn and twist , lool ; llko sylphides in their tinsel "Irippory. " "A Night at the Circus" is sUDIclcntly loud to delight the most blaso theater-goer , and suggeslivc , lee , in spols. But thcr por- formnuco made an immense hit wllh the largo audience , Nellie McIIwnry aud her company of players wlnnlug salvos of applause - plauso throughout the three acts of the farce , Miss Mcllenry is charmingly chic in the very beat part she has ever played and her final entree as the queen of the arena was a wonderfully clever stage picture. J. H. Bradbury plays Sig. Bonanza , the maunircr of the Imperial circus , admirably , investing tlio character with an extravagant brce/.incss that showed a good actor uudcr- neath his'burlcsquo make-up. Robert 'Watson , as Kicker , nn office boy , and later on ns stable boss'i was Inimitable. There are several new "turns" introduced , thu violin nnd cornet auqt by the Do Witt sisters receivinc well merited recognition. MlssJosle UcWitt plavs the violin with dash and abandon wnllo Miss Vcnlo DjWltt can play the cornel almost as well as Alice Raymond. But everybody is peed in this "show" and 1 > A Night at the Circus'1 is one of the biggest hits ot the year. Lovers of the German dialect drama will have an opportunity to indulge tncir fancy at the Fifteenth Street theater the early part of tha week , Charles A , Gardner ap pearing iu his lalcst comedy-drama. "Tho Prize Winner. " The play pivos excellent op- porlunily for line scenic effects , which Mr. Gatducr has taken advantage of , the play taken in its entirely being above Iho ordi nary drama writlftn about a German dialect actor. Mr. Gardner sings finely , his songs being quilo now and well wrillen. The company ia capable , and the Tyrolean cus'loms are given with a minuteness of dclail that is positively dclighlful. Big houses were the rule yesterday , the company playing to the full capacity of the house lust night. FOUND ON A SAND BAB. Ghastly Discovery or 11 Corpse In tlio River Near Halt Oiuulia. While out bunting yesterday , William Borduo , who lives at Third nnd Wool vorth strcels , discovered the body of a man lodged on a sand bar near East Omaha. The man had evidently been dead for several days , and had bocn washed uuon the sand oar. The body was discovered at dusk , nnd it was too Into when , Ihu cor oner was iiotilled lo make any effort to res cue the remains last nig lit. The coroner and Mr , Borduo will go to the place early this morning and take charge of the body. As no ono has been reported missing lately there Is no theory us to whom ho might bo. The police nro Investigating the matter lu hopes of discovering the identity of iho dead man. At ( lOriiinnlH Hull. Not only lovers of amusement but candi dates with lightning rods In position also gathered In force at last evening's ex cellent dramatic entertainment in Gormunla hall. Iko Hascall's face beamed alike upon the fair sox. who had fathers , brothers or husbands possessing n vote , nnd upon the sterner ones themselves. Iko was evidently bent upon securing voles to boost himself Into ttio mayoralty chair , If ono were to Judge from the suave manners which ho specially employed on the occasion , Notwithstanding his heroic efforts , however , his intended victims were not favorably impressed with either his greal- ncss or his favorite hobby Iho cunai bond scheme. They appeared to bo convinced that somebody else should hold the reins of the city government for Iho next two years and that chaff was not what was .wanted. The well arranged program of the enter tainment wus fulfilled to the satisfaction of thu largo audience. Arrmtoil on fiunplclmi , Frank Smith , alias Holly , and John Sloano wore arrested yesterday on suspicion of having stolen a shotgun from C. S. Parker , who is stopping nt Bolt's barn on Jackson street , Tno gun was stolen yester day , and as suspicion was directed at these men ihov wcro placed under arrest , pending an investigation. Paruor Is tlio man who had his wagon demolished In a runaway on South Slxteealh street onu day last wcuk. i i 1'ri'ilerlul ; Ouimlmi U 001111117. Hon. Frederick Douglas , who 1ms recently acquired fresh laurels by his famous ad dresses at Chicago , is soon to visit Omaha. He Is 10 lecture In Boyd's opera house on Wednesday ovcnlng , November 15 , on "The Uac-o Problem In tha South. " It bus been nearly twenty years since ho visited Omaha. Accepted Hut Ituduollon. KNOXVII.LE , Tonn. , Nov. 5. Chiefs Arthur , Clark and Sargent hold a consultation yester day with the receivers of thoKaslTennesseo rnud about iho regulation of traiuuiQu's wages , Tbo result was un agreement to accept proposed reductionfor three months , at the and of which time old rate * wtl | be restored. RESULTSBF REGISTRATION Official Relnim from All the Oity Districts Excef/t / Twenty-Four , idiv DISCLOSES A DECREASE OVER LAST YEAR 3Hr Snmlny llornra tlio Election Knights of I.nlinr DUctfasHlia Cnndlilntoii Dnnlili AIiiM Mcntlili ; Ithrenpforl'ii llnnd * WTltlrtji-oii Ilio blttctrullm. A o : Ueglstrntion lists of sixty-four rotlng districts In the city have been returned to City Clerk Groves. These lists , ns predicted , shown considerable falling off In Iho regis tration of voters ns compared with last year. In the slxty.four districts reported 13,980 voters have reghUorod. This makes an average of 200 to each district. Taking these figures ns a basts thu remaining twenty-four districts will increase ) the total rcgtslrallon in the city to 17.COO , ngalust 20- 200 for IS'.fJ. ' a loss of 2,700 votes. Undoubtedly sovcral hundred voters have neglected to enroll ihcir names on the reels- tratlon list , while many who exorcised Iho election franchise ono year n-o , have moved elsewhere. An observing politician has concluded ihnf"tho falling off lu the registration may , In a measure , bo at tributed to the existing Jury law. Among n large class of citizens thcro is n decided disposition to evade Jury service , nnd they possess thu Idea that b.v keeping their names off the list of registered voters they will cscapo ihls Irksome duty , and their names will not become tempters of fortune hi Colonel'Frank Mooro's lotlory for the panel winners. Other causes are also attributed. It is believed that owing to the 'small registration that within 1,000 of the registered vote will bo cast , and perhaps oven a less percentage than that will fall to voto. The registration by voting districts In the wards returned , is as follows : I'lllBT WAHI ) . District. 1K02. Gain. LOBH.Ill 1 111) ) ISH Ill U.I 100 IIIu I1..4 1:1:1 : : II ! I : u I. . . inn not H2 205 J 111 * 41 n. . ifid' 1U7 11w 7. . . SMtl WiH : w H. . . Iftrt 200 14 n. . . 1MJ ! ! 7a 40 10. . S21 ! " ii. , . 2.13 271 "IB Totals. , 1,770 2.2UI Jos si.roNirwAiin , MO 102 17(1 ( 1KI7 iu 107 22'J 25 200 211 . . . J'J'.I 1US , . . . 170 3H8 IB 8 " ' 8II ami "it's 1(1 ( ju : J.10 111 11 249 24(1 ( ' " " \r. \ ' lilt 14 -I 103 102 Totals 'lf55 000 171 WAUU. 207 in SOU HI 2.-.0 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' V.Y..Y.V..V..Y. tttvi 21(5 n or. ; . . 128 (1 ( . . . K7 111 24 7 .m iri IU 8 " 1 0 185 20 o : ' 108 111 Totals . J.l'JO 1.721 sia WAHI ) . 152n It VC8" 2112 24 .1 i.re. 170 ni\3 \ ,200 ; : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ; ugB. , : SH CO 4 ! ! " ! ! ! . . ' . . . ! . . . ! ii2ii3' > 258 217 ' 220. "ft , " anr'iv- _ notnlai. . ! 1.- . > 'l/77' / -2.1 11' , . . . 107 3.VJ a--ii - 250 177 , _ 20'J 25 212 220 . 14 217 237 20 - lO'J 17H . 201 2inf imi 20 111 22 253 11 203 201 ! Totals 1,048 ' - 2,300 20 140 SIXTH W.MII ) . 1 21(2 ( 219 13 247 : t. . Hfi'.l 4. . . nr.it 12 fi. . 11 . . . 241 21:1 : 7. . oo 8. . 1110 J/ . , 85 n. . J212 10. . . . . 2111 r 11. . 180 2(12 ( - in 12. . 215 TotalB 1.371 3,110 14 120 BBVBXTII KAlti ) . Totals 830 1,570 20 78 Kiniinr wAui ) . 220 231 J4 205 207 203 200 07 222 220 U18 250 228 210 12 I 302 341 30 Totals 1.6U8 l,7r 8 KIKTH WAHI1. i 20:1 : i1. . . . ' . . . . . . . : 2'JflMU 14 :1. : . . . . . , . . . ! 205 28t : 18 73 ! ' . . " " " ! " ' . ! ! ! S < s 202 11 Totals 1,0111 1,474 73 40 UrandtolilH..12.003 ; 20,231 141 1,385 Twenty-four districts have not reported. In the ahovo list the totals apply only to wards from which'returns havu been received Tor IblKI , ns compared to th registration of 18U3. In the twenty-four districts from which no returns * h.ivo boon received for 18D3 , the figures for said districts for lbi ! ) ! nro jjiven In the latter column , hut are not used for n basis of comparison of increase or decrease In the resnoctlvo districts. T1IK OAI < THUST. He ( Kuril's Oandlilury lor Slayer us Vlpwoei by Wnrkmcriiinii , " A contributor to the Western t.aborcr , published In this fil yMhas the following to say of Jeff W. IJojford , the dompciMtlo can- aldato for mayor : f J" ' Mr. Jefferson \V. Iledford , real merchant , Isonoof the llrst OPKaiilri'r.s of tlm coal o.v- clmuso or trust. Howiinuny of t'm buyur ? and consiiinuiH of conlrknovtltnv ) during thu lust oluliturtunyunisllior havu uljaoUiluly hi-oii at thu ineri'y of thin 'monopoly ' mid piylnir u tux or trllnitu to vlllulnous cu'il trust/ Tliero VVUH noMich ufcspplntluii until .Mr , lled- foraeuniu to Oiiiiihn-to&how our cltl/ens und hli fellow coul ddfllcVn what could bo ufcom- iillbhedbycamblnlniMuml mnr lul the voters of Oumhii Hhow .Mr. jlwlford what they can do by combining. , v . . The laiK'fr und W9jillllor | coal dealers about ten yeura IIK < K tpB < ' . " "Jl' ' " "I druw up u rigid constitution 'und liy-luwn KUMinilnj ; their acllimx ii'uulrlnj.'ficli ! dfiilur to KK" ! It nnd aureu tuMillcoal only ut bucli prices ns shall ho imido ( ruiuiUl < u 1 ° turnby an uvecu- tlvu coiinnltlco ofU"g Hifiuiiuiia combine. They woru ulsoolillcfcrt toiliiM | ltii forfeit or ulodfjoof fr m10IU.WOU . iimt tlioy would not bull uiKS urlcu tlinii wan nuxlu hy this coiinnlttuu. lliiwover.il csirtif ul roadlnirof tlio coiibtltullon mill by-laws fulls lo suy I hat tlio inomlirra worn ubllifi-'d lo dulh vt 'J.tiuil pounds of coul to tlio tunt Tills sUimluilmi In thu conlrui't heems 10 Imvo been overluoked by tlio iloiiKx'iulIc candlilatu for mayor , If uny dealeib wuru rnsh vnouKh to kick or rutuso iu join thU rascally comblnntloii they \seio tlimutuned und rulmxl tlntinclully by thu other members cf thu \cliinxu ; hollln coul to hU customur ut ruinous pi Ices. Onu coul ( leuler tried to bu jdsl und dUubuyud the inun- duto of tbo coiuhlliutloii ami nas i uliu-d. A muotlnxuf Ihu exoliuiuo wusholil 1'rlday , Iho'JStli of October , anil whllo nothing dullnlio U know n of the biulnuss trunaucted , it hus loakcdout that tlio usuul aUvauco in price * will not bu ordorcd lor the 1st nf November , us It mlclit injure Mr. Hertford politically. This commlltco only mtulo prluog on domnj- tlc orcoal used fur household puruuiU * . The coul used by tliulnrtfcr und rlchur consumer * such us thuutrc'tJt rullMuy and oleclrlc llxht compuiiles , thu lurgo liotols und btoaui-liealed blocks , the lurgo packing boiuea und other In- duvtrlus of Ouiulm wus not controlled by this couiuilllue , uud It U only iioce.surjr to suy tUu reason Is Irccnmo they are rich and would not bo robbed In this manner. Ihli lyrnnnlcul oxchnng * does not dare trlllo with the rlrh ronsumcrs ; It M the poor consumers ulm pny the profit given to Iho rich. HU Hie only local monopoly that ban remal.ird Intact , mid Hi pormnnonco Is lurgcly dim in the nuin who Is nllclllnr ( your votes for the offlco of mayor , Mr. .Toff W.llcdford. Tlnio and ugiiln have poor men gone from ono conlofllcc to another In the hop ? lo llntl ronl cheaper , Iho sumo us other ncrossltlns , only to bo told tvllh a honrllrss smllo that the price Is the sumo everywhere In Unialin , in.l.UK AI'l'KAI.S TO UllTIU. > 1iidlclnt I'rnilno Drncc'-il Itrforo tlio F.yt-f nt llrlili'Rronms. Cupid has a rocky gauntlet to run nt the county building and the cherub of love is experiencing "that tlrc-d fooling. " Notwithstanding many discouraging ob stacles to surmount nnd heroic acqui escence to Clerk Walltup's suggestions to buy ono of his marriage cortlllcato chromes at a stipulated sum , blushing bridegrooms % are no.v confronted with a now danger which may possibly check local matrimonial ventures In the future. Judge Idler has.tomlcrly thrown his soup- stained judicial ermine around the half-clad form of the llttlb god of love and has whis pered a piteous appeal In the ear of that frolicsome mntchmakcr. The ] udgo wants Cuiild to put aside his bow and arrows on election day. brush back the golden curl on his brow , stick a campaign cigar In his mouth , nil his soft llttlo chcrubllko hands with sample ballots and got out and hustle votes for. I. W. Ellor. The Judge and Cupid have been on comparatively friendly rela tions in the past , but it is said thatCupld'.s wings nro too pure to be .soiled by a dip In the pool of politics , and the proposition has been rejected. The following is an exact copy of a letter sent by Judge Kllcr to n gentleman whom ho recently married , and who feels under no obligations to vote for the man who tied the Hjuioneal knot : COUNTY COIIIIT OK 1 Dotmi.AS COUNTY , NUIIIIASKA. ) . .1.V. . Kllcr , County Judiso. ) OMAHA , Nob. , Nov. 1 , 1803 : DonrSlr-lto- inoiuhurlng thu vmy plonsant occasion of your nt which I was accorded the pTuiis- uvo of ofllclatlni. , nnd feolhiK thai you iniRlit bo Interested In my political welfare , 1 tuUo the liberty of calling your munition to thu fuel that I am u cnndldato for ri'-i'locllon. Anything you can say to your friends In my behalf \\lll ho uppieclatod , Yours truly J.V. . Ki.i.in. The Judge rrcrets the fact that all the brides cannot votn , as ho is positive that they \\cro BUftli'icntly impressed with bis personal beauty and proficiency in "tying the knot" to vote for him If they could. As the .ludgo charged the regular rates for performing the ceremony nnd made , no re duction In price during the recent financial depression , It Is thought that bridegrooms will resent his attempt to compel them to vote lor bis re-election. Clerk Walk up , it is said , contemplates an appeal m Ellcr's behalf und will recall the mcii'Orlea of newly made Benedicts to his beautiful pictorial-rosebud marrlago certifi cates which make a nice companion picture to fern loaf mottoes of "Home. Sweet Home. " Those Holdup or rather Walkup certificates arc sold to bridegrooms , and it is thought that the double appeal will fill the hearts of newly married mull with such overwhelming griltitudo that they will exor cise the right of independent citizenship and vote for whom they please , regardless of the dictation of men to whom they are under no obligations. _ County Court KITH. OMAHA , Nov. 3. To the Editor of THE Bun : Referring to your pungent and timely criticisms upon the "hold mo up1' "now methods" of .TudgoEHer In probating the estates of widows and orphans. I beg to ask what assurance wb will have in c.'iso wo vote for Mr. Baxter that the coats for pro bating estates and doing other business In the county court will be any less than under Judge Ellcr'a administration ; Will Mr. Baxter please state over bis slgnatiuo hewer or to what extent wo will bo relieved ? I should like to hear from .ludgo Kller in re ply to G. W. Shields' interview in the Herald of yesterday. Apropos , Mr. Editor , of all this fee busl- nt-ss by all the various public olllcers , espe cially iu this count.y and city , are not the litigant and itnxpayer. robbed right ; md left under the protcns3 of it being within the p.ilo of the law. HKI-UIIMCAN TAXi'ATpit. Murccr UK n Child < > r Tt'ii Dr. Mercer and Iko Hascall are fierce rivals in an attempt to spread a not fet the , Italian voters. Several thousand cards have been issued bearing the following alluring Inscription in Italian : Volute X per H. D. Mercer llSlmhico. Votnto X per II canalc. Clio avrelo lavuro bonipro. i Slnznlon non iimnculo doiiioncla ussuro al ciiu- tone 17 o Doglas at. , nllo 010 8 p. in. Dr. Mercer does not speak Italian fluently. Ho 'has but recr-ntly developed a hanker ing to hug the sons of sunny Italy to his gen erous cxpaiisoof shirt front. Ho "winks the other eye" when ho thinks of his great scheme to catch votes. UlllllHli .MllHI .M The Danish Nonpartisau club held a rous ing mas ? meeting at Washington hall yester day afternoon. Speeches were made by E. J. Cornish , Thoodorn Olson , Charles Anderson , George Munro and others. Engineer Howell discussed the canal proposition. Ho made the same old speech and talked against tune. No definite action was taken by the meeting on the proposition aud no nominees were endorsed. Tonlirlit. There will bo a mass meeting at Washing ton hall tonight nt which Senator Allen , Congressman Bryan and Judge Holcomb will deliver addresses. Everybody Is .in vited 10 attend. Dropped Into u .Siibtiirninenn I/iko. A eoction of country about a quarter of a ratio in diameter lias fallen or caved in about a mile above Stone's Ferry , Tenn. Tlio slide occurred in Lake county nnd tlio first persons who uaw it tlio next day wore astonished beyond bo- liuf tobeotho hind sunken out of sight und true lops und water about 100 feut huhnv what had been dry ground the day before. The wink was partial on the northern" extremity , Dotting deeper nnd dcopct * toward thu southern bide , wliuro it obtuipUd its greatest depth. It appeared us though thu traet of land litul boon roiling on a shell of rouk which , having boon partially destroyed by the action of the water for untold ages , suddenly gave way and dropped into a Biibtorrancun Inlco. Ono of tlio strangest things about it is that there are hundreds of aiUMi , porch , bulTulo nnd other lit > h lluatlng about , [ t la al most impofi&iblo vj uonvlnou anyone that Hiich a body of land could full without prrdiiclng something of an earthquake that would have alarmed the surround ing country. The lake will doubtless bo christoncd Little Reel Foot. ( Jlvll Survloo Itxtin'imtlniu. Thu aeuil-iiiinual examination of appti- vcants for positions In the civil service will bo hold iu the United States court room of tlio foJcrul building next week. The oxnm- Inatlon fur positions in the Indian and de partmental service will be held onVcdncs - uay , and for the railway mall survico on Thursday , _ IMrul > rpil In tlio I'ulpll. Nr.woA Ti.n , Pa.j Nov. 5. KUV. Mr , Big- ham , QUO of thu oldest United I'redbytrlan ? nililstofa ) n this section , whllo prcnchhii ; to ills congr gr-Uinn lit Plalngrovo this morning - ing , was stiickcn with p.iral.\sl3 und cannot recover. He is about ti. > years old. C'niniiierci.il ( lult Mnotlncr. A gcnenil meeting of the members of the Commercial club wilt bo hold ut its rooms Tuesday evening at B o'clock. A lull ut- tcndamd U rciiueslod. t'nuudmn i'liruur < , apliircd. EL I'ASO , Tex. , Nov. 5. A. K. Croftoii , wanted in Montreal , Canada , on the charge of forgery was arrested here today by Chief of I'olico Caplos. I'llluU trtlli I'lKlitln ? U'liUllJ' . Charles Cuulngs took a full rourso In Jag- otogy yesterday aud filled himself up to the lrouoleouiu gaugo. Then he u'idertook to whip Frnnk Rrown. Frank object cd and called an ofllccr , who arrested Charles after i hard fight. lie was charged with resist- ng an odlccr , fichttng and being drunk. Judeo Dcrka will perform the final functions In the case. READY FOR VOTING _ [ coxTixvnn rnt M FIHST ritic. ) independent domooritt'for mayor Is giving the regalar party trouble. F. C. Latroho , the present Incumbent. , n tbo domocratlo and William Malstcr the republican candi date. The dcmocr.its will elect tic three judges on iho eastern shore. The < publl- : ans claim to have a good chance t * . ilcct Richmond ns Judeo over Uoyd In wt.Jcrn Maryland. _ WA11.U MAbSAUHUSUTTM I'MJIIT. Itoth Sides KngnRcd In n Dntcrmlnrd Cain- BOSTON , Nov. 5. Massachusetts will elect state ofllcors on Tuesday. It is regarded ns a foregone conclusion that republican candidates for llmitonant governor , secretary of state , treasurer , auditor and attorney general nro safe and that the executive councillors will be largely of the same party. The fight centers on thu governorship nnd the work of the past week lias been noticeably harder than during Iho closing days of last year's fierce campaign. The republicans claim that Clrccnhalgo will have a nmjor.lt > of at least fi.OOfl , and the democrats make mi equally conlldcnt claim for John E. Itusscll. Both panics have distinguished themselves for steady , solid work. Governor Kusscll has thrown himself Into the struggle with great vigor. Dull 1'ciuiRj iv.ium I'liii 1'iHi.AUBi.niiA , Nov. ft. The campaign In this stale has been Hi" dullest on record. Chairman Glllcliison o , the republican state commliloo claims Iho election of this repub lican Htato tloxot by a majority ranging anywhere from 75.0JO to 100Kl. , ( ) Chairman J. Marshall Wright of the tlumocr.itlu coin- mllteo nnllclpalos thu defeat of the demo cratic ticket by the usual majority , about 50,000. Thcro" are four tickets In the Held as follows : Uopubllcau Stale Ireasurer , Samuel Jackson : supreme court , D. Nowlln Fell. Democrat Treasurer , Frank Osborno ; supreme premo court , Samuul Gustlno Thompson. Prohibition Treasurer. John P. Kent ; supreme premo court , Herbert T. Ames. People's party Treasurer , F. M. Wlndsur ; supreme court , John H. I. . . Stevenson. South llukotn Itepuliliu.itm 1'lnnncd. ST. PAUL , Nov. fi. Tuesday's election in South Dakota is for state aud circuit judges and the campaign has been very quiet. Everything seems to indicate a republican victory. The democrats claim that they will have at least one of the supreme court judges , but the independents or populists put the democratic vote at less than 8.000 , \yhlle not claiming the state ticket for them selves. _ Now Jemp.v Ni t Involved. TitBNTox , N. J. , Nov. 5. No slalo ofllcors are involved in the rtojtion next Tuesday , the light being entirely confined to the leg islature and to the sheriffs und other local ofllcers iu the various counties. THE MEXICAN PLAN. It Itciulers Trnln Itolililiifir n I'icrurloiis I'rofrns'on. Apropos of thu recent train robberies in this country , n western railroad innii suggests that wo should adopt the Mexi can plan of dealing with tbeiii , which proved BO effective there. Mexico offers great advantages over this country for train robbing. It is thinly settled ; tlic land is uut up with iiiountains , offering "lidlng places for the rubbers and a safe rotrcat ; its people are not ns advanced in uivlli/.ation as ours , and there u > a much larger dangerous cloiiicnt , ox- bandits and revolutionists whom train- robbing would como as a natural trade. The railroads , moreover , are a new in stitution , and It was natural jo upposc that train robberies would bo numorous. During tlio fli-fat extension of our rail road system into Mo.xico tlioy'wcro so frequent that a passenger thought him self lucky to got from the. Uio Grundo to Mexico without several tttoppagos from thcso "knights of the road. " De tectives , bloodhounds and other means of suppressing the evil wcro tried , but with little more success than in this country , when President Din/ , on the old theory of " . - > ot a thief to uatuh a thief , " hit upon the happy idea of util izing the bandits and railroad robbers to protect the roads by organizing them into a poliuo force known as tlio rurale , or rural guards. Ho had BOIIIO of the men who wore suspected of this business summoned before him , and offered them nn opportunity of entering the govern ment service as mounted police , und told thorn that if tiny did so ho would fur nish them with ilno uniforms , improved firearms and the busl horses that could bo bought , but if t'joy did not ho would have Iho soldiers hunt them down. They know that Din/ was u man of his word , und they cnlorod the government serv ice , and being dureduvils. as far as uutir- ago is concerned , and thoroughly ac quainted with the ways and methods of the train robboi-s , to whom they showed no moroy , they very soon suppressed tlieso robberies. When a train was hold up , the ruralos , who know ovoi-y moun tain recess , never stopped until they had hunted down the hiit robber. The plan worked splendidly , and thuru is lad ay loss interruption to railroads in Mexico than in thio country , although , the olmncus for robbery are ho much butler there. _ _ AlnalmV * I'mvor .Mint * * . The steamer Topcka , from Alaska , brought to Victoria a number of Vulcan miners whoso combined pile of'dust" amounted to $00.000. They say there art ) some ; ! 00 prospectors in the country , and all mainly doliiK well , there being enough ( 'old there for the work. The men who go in , however , must bo prepared to rough It , Tno results of mining for the past summer have boon lltful , some men doing well and others Ihu reverse. " ( Ill III. ' i : ilpp | . " It I.s reported thai Detective Vaughn uill again be summoned on the carpel Ixitoro the Board of Fire ana Police commissioners to night. Ho will be charged with violating f ho rules regarding the custody of prisoners in settling the Scott-Sutphon seduction uasu. Olllrrr r.HU II , B Ofllcef William Ellis Is naiu to luivo ro sined from the police force. It Is alleged that ho was given an opportunity to resign or stand trial on charges of a rather serious nature , and ho chose thu former alternative. o Huiivy I'urilnml flic. POHTIANH , Ore. , Nov. fi , The car house. } und hvo coaches of the Portland Consoli dated Street Hallway cojipatiy were de stroyed by lire today. Ixws $50,000 , fully Insured. flUME IN HIGH PLACES ! It is * * ' not s trail go that some people do wrong through ignorance , others from a failure to invoaiigato us to the right or wrong of a matte.1 Jlut it is str.ingo , that individuals and Urms , who art ) fully awnro of tlio rights of others , will por- alst in porpotratiii" frauds upon them , lligh-loned , woaithv manufrcturing flrins will offer and neil to retail mer chants , articles which thuy know to bo infrliigoinunts on the rights of proprie tors , and imitationso ( well known goods. Wo want to sound n note of warning to the retailer * to beware of euch iinlta- tlonsaud simulations of ' 'fJAUTKU'd LlT- TLKlilVKic PiM.a. " Whan they nro of fered to you , refuse them ; you do not want to do wrong , and you don't want to lay younsolf liublo to a lawsuit , lion Franklin mild "Honesty la the best poli cy" ; it is just as true that "Honosty U theboat principle. " Will FICIIAT AT NEW ORLEANS Cnrbutt and Mitchell Sign Articles to Meet in the Olympic Atona. JUST HALF OF THE CONEY ISLAND PURS : Mnurjr OirrrcMt for Ilio Winner Itritncril IT ao,000-l ) ( n Fund U " ? fenr llccnin- lur 13" Uolli SHIM of the Allhlr * ntl llod , Nmv YOUK , Nov. 5. [ Special Telegram to TUB HKR.I The articles of agreement be- twocn Mitchell nnd Corbotl and the Olymplu club of Now Orleans wore received hero today , nnd the representative * uf the men lost no lliuo In nfllxlng their signatures. In the main the articles do not differ from thosti previously signed by the men with the Coney IsUnd Athletic club. The require * monts are the same , anil the club binds Itsoit to a fulfillment of its promises by making a cash deposit as guarantee. The great change Is In the mailer of the purse. In stead of * 40,000 the men will get but half that sum. Under the circumstances , the men wcru obliccd to taUo the offer. Them was no possibility of ihcir mooting at 'tonoy Island , nnd the Olympic club being the only responsible bidder secured the match. The article * were signed by Hilly Brady for CoiLott and by billy Thompson for Mitchell. Thq men will meet on a dale lo bo selected by iho club and iho datu Is to \ > j as near December ll ! as possible. After the agreement had been ratified Urady telegraphed Corbott , vtlmlsatAs < bury Park , and then the part. ? . Including Mllcholl , went to a concert hall Iho enjoy themselves. Ktrrjlmily Well 1'lnisml , Mitchell said ho was well BUiislU'd over the outcome of affairs and was nati.Mleil that ho would have an opportunity of meeting ulg , lim in Iho ring. "It's what 1 came to this country after , " said the llritlsh lexer , " .mil now- that a meeting Is assured , 1 will bojsln tralnlnc iu earnest ; whore. 1 can't siy Jilst now. out 1 shall do It nil riiMit. I only wanted a chance to show that I was in earnest nnd to oitlsfv the people I inn on the turol. They will now sco that I inn willing to do as I ugrrod , and It will not bo any fault of inliiu if wo do not meet. " Corliotl's malinger was also well pleased and ho dool.irotl that the .signing of the articles "lifted u load off my mind.1' lie also asserted that the happiest man in Amcriiu tonight was Corbott , who has , heon worried over the prospect of tbo match fall ing through. H was Drady's opinion that Corbotl would sleep "llko , a biby" tonight and that ho will00:1 : Unite his tr.ilnlni * with the light-huartcdncsi of a child at play. Now for 11 llj'ht mid less talk. Sliiy Mnto'i tilrcrtntn mill A'lx. UOSTOX Nov. 5 Tclccr.un , -Special [ to TUB Bni.J : At a late hour tonight a niessup * was received from W. 1 $ . Risig accepthif ) the tcnus of $ Ti,0J ( ) on Uirectum airulnst $ 1 OOllon Alix , the race to take place Novem ber 13 : Clinrui'il ultli liarliipiir niro. Charges of drinking whllo on duty will bo pioforrod against Olllcjr Ilolman before thu police commissioners. It is alleged that Ilia ofllcor was fouuti on his boat early Friday ninmini ; whllo under the Inllucnce uf lliiuor , and after he was roprlnmmlcd h ! . - > said to have goiiu to Iho huino uf one of the lommis- sioiii-i-s in orOor lo prove that ho was not drunk. The oftlccr was ordered to report to the captain in char/o , nnd when hevjii told that ho was under the Influence of liquor lu acknowledged that ho had taken a drlnlt or two. IV < l r.iI I'nurt O * ( " . United States Circuit Judge Caldwell wi I attend thu term of court hare that con vein a on the Kith nut. He h.it , set thu old cuso of the New York Security ami Trust company vs. the KansuH City & Beatrice llallw.iy company for n hearing on the 20th , . Thia case has been pending for several years , and It is thu expecUtion that a linil order will now be reached. . Three Bottles Cured " I ase.l lobo n Ki-pat snlleior from ihoumar tlsni. I lrld alnmt : ovcrytlilnj vltliout jollcf. I taol : Ilr2obottloiof llooil'.t B.ironiuillli cud founil injMlf cnrod. I know It uas Hood's ' Sai'sapantSa that cured me. " J.Iiiu. WIM.IAM Jlooio'sVlimyaid , 1ml. lloocl'o Cures. l-Jood'G Pills euro all liver | IM. Cc. UN FIRE AVIttl igoiilzliiK ei'ri'injn.ml / ollii't Ucliln , liiiinhiy , idu'ilini ; , xaly , Llultliy i.uil ( .liujily kklii i l ) cllly ciiuil l.y Iliu ivlvluultil llKMhUIKi' , Ilir nrrnlr rl fkln run , liloi.u | iiiili-ic | | , i.iiil Im ini.r i-iiiiillrii nf iioili-in : Him a Sni ; if Di'uhiHit ilio nhrlil. AMUSKMlLNTc ? . TilEATIlS IE Tfia."issu SUIIDIY , i"- & Tlio f.uvo cirnii'ly ' lilt of tlio lion , Jolly Nellie MeHenry , ANIGHTJPRCUS The Same Company , The Same Porfbrmanco mn'iuitonii H-JXI/-M'o/i- j\H ( tiirinif Ilio / - UiiUi-'inttiil In Now Vnrlt C'lty * The BiUo of Hcal oiK'nti nt 0 o'olycli murnlni ; nl Ihu uuual prlvuH. ' * itl'J 'SWKK . A. , uMyilMiniC "TI/1JVJUZK / WINNKIl" lly Jau. U. Oaruy and lr K. AVuoU. . Now Sun- ! NulKuuncry Nuw UuntlliilDill S - flKNUINB TVUOI.KAN HINOKHS 3 al evury pcrfciniuincjj HaUnmi Wi ni-Bil.iy. Auy nut Bo. Throe nights und H itur luy iniitinou. b TIIOKS AY.NOV U. BAT1LOW BROS. MINSTRELS 30 Celebrated Artists 30 Btr cH * r a d lly MUlM ,