VOL. X. OMAHA , NEBRASKA , TUESDAY. JANUARY 11 , 1881.
174.
Established 1871. MORNINQ EDITION. Price Five Cents
i
GENCY ,
15Jh and Douglas Street
Over 3.003 residence lo ! * formic by thla agen
cy at prlrwr anting from ii > 1 < . 12,500 each , ant
ocatedlncteryiuri ol Uiecllo , aniTln even'
direction from the Postafflcc , north , erst , south 1
r fSt. and varying in distance from cv
blorkto one or ! o mi'ea f ram Ktrro. Callani"
cuimltii ! our lists
Sereinl diolcc lot * In Griffin & Isaacs * addl
TOI , icit of convent , between , St. Uary's avon
Be and Harncy street 8000 to fSOO.
SO ncro ia cast of barracks on Siandon d.
this Is choice land and will Vie sold very cheap
for CMB In 5,10 or SO acre lots ; aovlt your time
to secure a torgain.
CLok-u lot at and c-f rtftrt dr tricks on
Cero street for 3Ci7I.
Clioice lot. Farph O and 21tb slrceta , 00x182
cet f.tr aMe 111 dh-do ! ! t.
Ciie-p Io ! * la Crudit Fonclsr addition , couth o {
P. depot--glX ( ) to $300.
'TERRACE ADDITION.
Forty Inu on Park Avenua -
> nd Qeorrfa rtreet ,
n reid to PM * . and nc ' '
| ) C1i of st. Mary's
nvcnuc. tt from ? IK5 sM cich. Seven years
-
-stanllal l.ullOluin. Fr larther
O. P. BEUIS , Aeent ,
Flttecnth and Douglas Streets.
V A nice . lot on aunty and Tw jnty-firsi streds ,
Two choice lots on 20ti ! , n r St. ilarj's avcn
ae , 60xl6& feel eich , for 853 and 300.
Tire Uioice lu'jt near 23 < 1 and Clark street * . In
K. V. SmltU'a afl-lllien $300 and $350.
Fifty lots in S'mnn's first , second and third aJ-
dltlona for 8100 to SflOO each.
Lot , near IBth uitd llorcu , $150.
Zlotion IlarntVlicar h St. , $600 each. I
lot on ilth nuar Ho ird Uroet , JToQ.
O loU lu Grand Vic w addition , < pait ot U. P
Urldiro and do | > ot , from 815 to * idilch '
One act e , 117x370 6ct , on 18th street , eoatb
Popplotoii'Hi > rfn. > f.ice. for f2.000.or will
5vi < Je Into ciu vi tots at from ? 350 to $600
nch.
nch.JRIV12KVIEW ADDITION.
"Larp * . nnmlM-r ot Imintitul rciltlanc * lota , lo
tcS In tills now addition on Cxpltol Hill , bo
Iwconllth Hrect on tliOf > iv Sfilh on the west
1)oJ ortr v on tli iiortli ami Farnham street
< on the ooutli , tot mi-rfy o nod by C. II Down
.nd moro recently Vctiown se the Perkins 15 acres.
Only 22 lot * * wo thus far l > ccn jil tt d li on
SrarnhamsriStm PouRlas : rc l. Th w Iota
. uro&OU'iBfcctlawI.HiinndlMliideplI , . Jl.OOO
lor * h "choice. C years lime , at 8 per cent in-
lere * . . to thoee who n III build rood eubgtantlal
> ! > 'O3cs therein. Call and examine plat and ( Jet
full Information at
lieiUS' UK . ESTATK AGENCV.
IMh anilDonslu streets.
Oicr 200 h uiie ] and lots are offered for sale
by this oSIca T < y are scattered all over the
city. Any Uicjtiim voa dcilro. Prices varj Inc
Iron f30 to 15,000 oaeli.
'CgoodloUand 2 cheap hnuset cearJacklon
> nd 'Zth ptrcci at a great Kicrlflcc. Here ii a
KTC I tnrgitn lor earns one. The pro | < rty tnuel
bo sold immedlittiy. Covrrs ] ut a quarter or n
ttock. Call and cxamlnu this vnVnout any delay.
OEO l > . BEUIS , Accnt ,
1Mb and Douglas Su
A desirable lot ctar Coming and Saunden
BtreeUj JI.COO.
JI.COO.PARK
PARK PLACE.
*
The cheapest acre lota In the Gtyof Omaha ,
re those odcredfOTEalo by Ihls agency In Patk
Place and Lowe's second addition , on Cumin ? ,
Bart and California strceti ; you can make no
mistake InpUilnenp these bargains irhllo yon
have the chance. These lots are more than equal
( n Blie to 4 tull-wlzod city lots or a hall block
an dlt will be but a very short time betel's oV
fltlb pirt ot one ot those acre lot vlU p > ? l t6r as
much as wo offer afull acreta-day. They are
located a wry ! ' 0tt dls'anje TTtetof Cr.lghtoD
College. Price * ranjtlnjr twin giBO to 300 per
acrolot. Call ImmodiMoly , and don't loee your
clmncc , and jet $1t\ and fall rnrtlculars of
GEO. P. BEM1S. Acent ,
16th and Douzlas Streets.
JClce lot on Sherman Avenue north ot Klcholat
trect , gl , 00.
Halt lot on CiSa.tetwoon ISth and Mth etreetl
51.000.
2 nice lots In Hartm&n's addition , (400 to J300.
Larse number ot acre 1ot ! n Olse'a addition In
Eiorth Omaha , S1S5 to $ SOO rach.
Choice earner lot licit 2nd and. California
treela. 81.5M.
Several coed lota in liaison's addition , 150 to
) iSO each.
Choice lot in Thnrnell's addition , $750.
Several larpo lot * In Bartlett's addition , 1) )
rods andlj acres each. Prices $700 to (2,000
each.
Several choice lots lu Kcedo flrct addition.
5t7Mo 5850 cich.
Acre lot on Sherman avenue , (16th ( street ) ,
eouth ot Popploton'n nnw residence/ (1,100.
2 larsel-ttfl ncarlBth and Clark streets , 00 (
330 feet Comer , M.ttW ; InMde. 81,000.
S larco lot' ) on Shem < n avenue , (18th ( ttrett ) ,
otar Clark Street , 900 rach
McCANDLISH PLACE.
* .
2 nice nd cnctri lots , very near to the but
ness pirt ot the aly , located a very few step *
rou'.Vi of the Convent and St. Mary's avcnae.aml
J'jSl couth of and ndjolnlnc the Cround of James
M. Woolworth nnd WJ. . Council ihcse are
cheap and very dctlrablc , bcins M baiulr to bus
iness part of city , to new government depot , nail
works , hito lead works , TJ. P. depot , stock
yards , packlnc houses , etc Call nd cct plat
and full particulars. Price $275 to 3&0 and easy
forms to Utoec who balld.
QEO. P. BEMIS , Apcnt.
litli nnd Donzlas SU.
8 choice residence lots en 21th street , bet * n
Douelag aud Dodw utrosts ; $1,100 to < 1.2 0 each
Mid long time to thofo who will build
3 'choice corner lots nw Sith and Fainham
Btreoto. CixlH foci , SI.1SO and 11,200. and very
ctsy Uirni * to putclia jr * * hw l'l improve ,
Also Iota on Slth , between Furnham and
Douglas s'reetc , 050 to $1,000 carh and lone
time.
X2T250 of the beat budnera lots In y of
Omaha for vale , located on ovrrynu i r etrect ,
( 00 to $6,000 each.
< 3rAl o \ - erjTiUi.tWo stor cnlosUn al-
every buninum blnck b 000 to 416.000
LAKE'S ADDITION.
iOcbo co rca 2cnce lot * In Hixive addition , 1m-
mellatcly north of aud nd'olnlng Poppleton's
beautiful rcffidenco and erounns , and located on
18th 10th aud 20th streets , 2300 to 8SSO each and
very easy terms to thona who will build Gill and
examine plat and ret full particulars.
OEO. P. BEMIS. Acent.
Beautiful building file on Sherman avenue ,
16th strcotbct < rocn Poppleton and the Dudley-
IJstns property ; 263 feet caet frontasro on the
avenue , by SS9 ffct in depth. Will divide ltmak.
Ins 1S2 feet by SS9. Call and cct full p rtlcnlirg ,
An aero en IStli ttroct , 1C ! fret east frontage
by 37S feet deep. This ID jiift vouth of the Kllra-
belli ( Poppleton place. This la ( rilt-cdre , call and
cct price and terms of I ! EM IS , Azcnt.
IS Koo-l lota , just north of and adjoinlne E. V.
Smith's aildidon , and located between SOth and .
SinnJorn street' , a * , rcaionablo prices and long
1-no to buyer whoimprovs BEMIS. Accnt.
HORBACH'S ADDITION.
SSloUIa llorbach's first and rocond ad Won
on 16th , ISth , 19th and 20th street ? , between
KlcholiS , PAUl , Sherman and Clark slice u , very
handy to TJ. T. Shops , smelting worku , etc. ,
ranging in prices rom from ? ( K > to ? 1:100 e ch ,
requlrinc only small payment down and long
Urns at 7 pr cent interest to those who will im
prove. CEO. P. BEMIS ,
lElh and DouclM Street.
33 nice lot * In Parker s addition , between
Blunders and Fierce. Elng and Campbell's Stj. .
on Bloodostrert101ote with fonth fronts and
10 with north fronlacc , only 6 blocks north of
the turn-table ( end street-car track ) on Sannders
street. Very lew prices ; 8175 carti. or 8200 on .
lone time * nd 8 per cent interest to tacse who
trill bnlld.
fgjfaO cool Unni for rale in Donlat Sarpy
ST nlncton. Bart. Dod e , Saunders and Eastern
'tlerot counties.
fg-SOO.OOO acrre b st aelectvd lands In the
Ctato for 8 lc by thlr aconey. Call and i t maps
circulars and fail paiticulare.
rSTBcinis' new map of Omaha , COc and fl.EO.
jrSTEeml * ' new pamphlet ( ami map of the
State entitled "the outlook of KebruVa" for
ree distribution.
Geo. P. Bemis'
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
15th & Douglas St , ,
MAHA , - - .
FOUR KNAV S IN A PACK
Playing Old Sledge With
the Fourth Judicial
District.
Judge Post in the Bole of a
Political Canada Bill ,
[ With Nance , Cams and Reese
as Pardners in the Confi
dence Game.
Damaging "DiscJosures
Which Tear the Jfask ot Du
plicity Proai the Hideous
Face ot Selfish Aui-
bition.
An Eye-Opener for the Legis
lature ,
And a Timely Warning to the
People of York , Hamilton ,
Seward , Butler , Polk ,
Saunders and Dodge
Counties.
Editorial Ccucipondinco of TDK Bis
LINCOLN , Nob. , January 10 It
was in the fall of 18i"5 , soon after the
adoption of the new constitution tint
provided for the increase of our ju
diciary from three to fira district
judges Independent of the supreme
coorh thit i first heard the name of
the man who has , since then , figured
very promineutlyln Nebraska politicr.
Hia name was bron htip in a dis
cussion about candidates for the iudge-
ehip ot the Fourth judicial district.
"What sort of a man is this Mr.
Post11 ? asked Judge Like , for whose
opinions on public men I have great
respect
"He is a young man very much
respect and admire , ' * said Judge Lake.
"He has a natural bent for the bench ,
and I think would make a very good
judge in the duo courao of timrj. '
Among the many young lawyers that
practice before me , I knovf of none
whom I could recommend so highly. "
With each flattering recommenda
tion from the then chief justice of
Nebraska , I regarded tt very safe to
endorse Mr. Post's candidacy , arfd
when a few weeks lateb he was trium
phantly nominated over his competi
tors , THE BEE expressed its gratifica
tion in an article thai was very eulo
gistic , and assured the people of the
Fourth judicial district that th-jy
could not elect a better ttian to the
bench. My personal relations with
Mr. Post from that time to this have
always been friendly. There came a
time , however , when I was sadly un
deceived as to this man's character.
In the early part of October , 1878 , we
met on the floor of the Lie coin opera
hoase as delegates to the republican
state convention Judge Poet headed
the delegation from York , find I wai
a member of the delegation from
Douglas county. In political parlance ,
wo were both enpposed to belong to
the same faction. Thepeoplo of York
county , whom Judge Post represented
on the floor of that convention , are ,
for the most part , sturdy farmers , and
as intensely opposed to the domina
tion of monopolies , and especially to
the political misrule of Jay Gould , as
I am. And in every succeeding con
vention their representative ! ) had
worked and voted against the U. P.
candidates. The delegation of which
Judge Post WBB then leader were as
earnest and sincere anti-monopolists
as any in the convention , but their
implicit faith in Judge Post's political
fidelity led them astray and made
them play tne disreputable role of I
jtool-pigeons for the U. P. managers. t
When the convention met the I
monopoly faction rallied around E. t
K , Valentino as their candidate for ,
joncresa , while the anti-monopoly
republicans , with the exception of
some twenty-six delegates , gave their
support to Judge Crounso. The
twenty-six "off sJictp , " among whom
Judge Post was the leader , were dele
gates from the counties of York ,
Dodge , Saunders , Butler and Polk
the very centre of the Fourth judicial
district , and their pretended candi
date was Mr. Blauchard , of Fremont ,
[ twas evident from the outset that
this was a put-up job by U. l\
strikers , who had devised this
scheme to defeat Judge Crounee
Cronnse by withdrawing from his sup
port delegates who were cither abso
lutely opposed to Valentino or dared
iot vote for him , and face their con-
itituency.
In vain were all appeals to Judge
Post to drop his man who had no
sarthly show and fall in with the
> ody of anti-monopoly delegates , to
ho support of Crounso. Mr. Post
itubbornly refused to yield , ineisting
hat the mountain must come to Mo-
lammed that the one hundred and
.wenty-fivo delegates must leave their
nan , who had been tried and proved
me , and pick no a man who had no
nore vitality in him than an Indian
mage in front of a tobacco shop , and
inly mustered twenty-six votes.
All the time while playing the part
signed him by the conspirators who
> ut np this infamous job Mr. Post
res profuse with professions of loyalty
o the principles he avowed and be-
rayod. Up to the very last ballot be
irotested that he didn't want Valen-
ine nominated , but had obligations
o fulfill. What ihoso obligations were
.Don became manifest when Mr. Post
ionsolidated the 'Fourth Judicial dio-
: ricUfor Nanco and Carns. When
fudge Post rose in his seat to put
E. 0. Carns in nomination forLienten
mt governor the maskdropped. Never
In my political experience was I taken
b ck more than when Judge Poet in a .
stentorian voice proclaimed to the re
publicans of Nebraska
that Carns was
the embodiment of sterling integrity
and the highest typo of American
manhood. So extravagant was Mr.
Post's eulogy that in closing his per
oration he aroused a general "guf- .
Farw" among the audience , when he
declared in all earnestness that Carns
bad been true in all his relations of
life , not only as & pubtic servant , but
as a faithful husband and devoted
father. The Jud < : G in hia emotional
slopping over had forgotten that Cams
wan then still a "bacMor forlorn , "
and if he was a faithful spouse and
doting parent , nobody but Judge 1'oat
was aware of it. At the very moment
when this judicial Daniel was proClaiming -
Claiming Carns aa the model of integ
rity , I had the following letter in my
pocket :
DAVID Crrr , Neb. , Sept. 30 , 167S.
Hon . E. Kose irater :
MT DEIK Sin -Saving notiied and
heartily sCTecingwlth your course toward
the UP. . lately , thought X would give
you a little of my experience. Icatnchere
last fall , after recemng the agency of the
TJ. P. co.il at this point Expended about
5100 in Coal t-hed , tcale &c.fter selling
about three months , E. C. Cams , of Sew-
nrdj came to the county ; they saw fitto _
give Lira the agency also. In about two
months mnre I was notified that Mr. Carns
had cxchitirr agency , and that I could have
no mow Coal. I called upon Mr. Clark
and all tbe satisfaction I could get from i
him was the information that Air. Carne ]
was a state senator and wy vstful lo tlie
company ; that the company were under |
obligations to pay him for his usefulness , i
I , a3 a result , have an elephant
hands in the ihape of a Gai noUHeant j
Mn Carrs has a Monopoly &c. , In the coal
business fur his ti urtICM to the company ;
-no has lattlv RO ; the ( jcdunvc agency of
the now Btatioa.wtst of n > . This is a
sattplo of h'ow the company are working
ia o'ir county. Your course in exposing
such workings is heartily approved.
Yours truly , A. II. COOLET.
Judge Post had not-seen this letlor ,
but was just as well posted about the
true relations of Carni's to the tJ.
as though he had written It himself.
The clioiaxof judicial propriety wa
capped at the com-erjtion vrhen Judge
Post cist tno solid vote of York coun
ty for Otis Ballon , as superintendent
of public instruction. I remonstrated ,
and called his attention to the fact
that Ballou was an attorney ; 3ml had
no qualifications for school superintendent
tendent- , while Professor Thompson
tras an experienced educator. Judge
Post responded that he had to carry
out his agreements. What nort ot a
representative Is a man frho would
deliberately enter Into a compact to
boost men into position who are no-
tprlouly dishonest , or whose qualifica
tions are questionable ? As a reward
for his services to Xanco and Oarna ,
Judge Post had a walk-away for the
renomination to a second term in the
Fourth judicial district last year by
the active aid of his partners in du
plicity. Had this disreputable coali
tion disbanded after their last act of
mutual office brokerage , I should have
buried the whole matter in oblivion.
The boundless ambition of those po
litical place-hunters is unbridled , and
nothing short of "nb'jolutb control of
the jstatn will Satisfy them. I have
cotno into possession of facts within
the past few days that impel me to
dlficloEo their designs and frustrate the
intrigues that would tarnish the good
name of this state and disgrace it in
the eyes of the nation :
, A cdnirMracy has bean wjat _ nn vV t ;
( vhererjyilr. Banco t3'to/a / elevated
to the United States senate ; Carns is
to bo made governor ; Judge Post is to
become general dispenser of federal
patronage in the Fourth judicial dis
trict , which ho is to represent in con
gress two years hence , while District-
Attorney Reese is to be promoted to
the judgship vacated by Post. In
other words the plot has been laid to
concentrate all the influence of Carns ,
Post and Reese for Nance , as Pad-
jock's successor , and Nance guaran
tees senatorial influence that will send
Post to congress and make Reese a
judge. This programme is to be car
ried out by a repetition of the disrep
utable game that wns played at Lin-
: oln in October , 1878 , when Valen
tine , Nanco and Cams were first nom
inated. The members in the legisla-
lure that represent the Fourth ju
31cial dif trict are to become tools for
: arrying this scheme into effect. The
roping-in process has already be-
; un. Judge Post la making
i personal canvass among mem-
sera of the legislature ostensibly
ror himself , but in reality for Nance.
While Nanco professes to bo laboring
ror PaJdock , the men whom he con-
irols are to throw for Post until Pad
lock can be convinced that he has no
ihow. Now , I have no desire to see
Paddock re-elected , when there are
10 many abler and moro reliable men
n the field , but I despise treachery
md duplicity. It would be no 1m-
jrovement on Paddock to elect Nance ,
iinl it would bo an outrage upon the
> eople of Nebraska to put Uarns in
he governor's chair.
I hope the farmersof York , Seward ,
? elk , Butler , Dodge and Sannders
: ounties will rise on masse to enter
> rotcst ngninsv. this programme , and
ustruct their representative ] to retire
Paddock , leave Nance where he is ,
md support no man who is in collus-
on with this gang of conspirators ,
vhoao only ambition teems to bo to
nake merchandise of the highest po-
Itlons within the gift of this common-
vealth- E. ROSEWATEH.
_
The Legislature Yesterday.
| x > > ! tM dispatch to Tbe Bee.
LINCOLN , Neb. , January 10. There
vero a number of bills offered in the
iouo : to-day , the chief one being by
Fackson , of Douglas , to provide for a
lystcm of revenue.
The case of the Douglas county con-
ested seats will come np to-morrow.
The senate referred the contested
icats to the committee on privileges
md elections.
Senator Brace's Claims.
ipeclil Dispatch to The Bee.
CtEVEtANDjO January 11 1 a. m.
At a meeting of colored citizens last
light for the purpose of perfecting
) lana for entertalng the colored dele-
ration from the south , who will visit
ten. Garficld to present the claims
if Senator Bruce to a cabinet position.
\ . resolution was adopted stating that
t was not advisable for any one to
irge hit clsims for otlico , bat Garfield
hould bo hft to make his own oalec-
ions.
_ _
Undoubtedly the best shirt in the
Jnitod States is manufactured at the
Jmaha Shirt Factory. The superiority
if Material and workmanship , corn-
> incd with their great improvements ,
hat is Reinforced fronts , Reinforced
jacks and Reinforced sleeves , makes
heir shirt the most dnrablo and best
itting garment of the kind , ever
nanufactnred at the moderate price of
J1.50. Every shirt of our make is
guaranteed first-class and will refund
.ho money if found otherwise.
Wo make a specialty of all wool ,
Shaker , and Canton flannel , also
: hemois underwear , made np with a
riew to comfort , warmth and durabil-
ty. To Invalids and weak-lnnged
persons we offer apezial inducements
.n the manner these goods are made
'or their protection.
lW7F.rn.in
DOMESTIC DOINGS ,
Tv7o Children. Become Victims
tQ the Fatal Blunder of a
Chicago Doctor ,
i " '
The French Canal Company
J Have Decided to Outfit
In America.
A Detroit Fanatic Cuts Her
i TonguejOut to Appeaee
the Deity.
inauguration of Gov. Port-r.
Sp cUI Dispatch to tbe KBK
INDIANAPOLIS , January 10 10 p
m. This bains the ittaugdratlon ol
Gov. Porter , the house and senati
met in their respective chambers a.
1:30 : j > m , and marched in a body
irom the court house to English'
optra house , at which the order o
piocession wasi
FirSt Siuiio and prayer by Rav.
Dr. Vernon and music.
Second Administration of the oath
of office to the governor and heuten
ant-governor by the chief justice o :
the supreme court.
Third Inaugur.tl nddresj by Gov.
A. G. Porter.
Foilrth Address by tieut-Gov. ;
The opera house wns packed with
promtneui personages from all parts
of the state.
state.A
A True Prophet.
Special dlspatchcn to Tbe iW <
MoKiKEAL , January 10 10 p. m.
"Venor's snow storm , which was pre
dicted for the 8th inat. , sot in last
night. About twonty-four inches of
snow have already fallen , and it is
still coming down. It is reported
that Yenor has bean offered a position
in the weather bureau at Washington.
Pugilistic Match.
S | > eml Dispatch to The Bee , _
NEW YonK , January 10 10 p. m.
Dick Hollywood , the cs-feather
weight chamblon pugilist , to-day.ao-
coptbd the challenge issued by Dick
Goodwin , better knovm as "Spring
Dick , " of Cincinnati , to fight for
$2500 and the feather-weight cham
pionship of America. ilollywood
agrees to fight Goodwin cither within
100 miles of Buffalo , in Canada , or
within 100 miles of Pittshurg or Cin-
cinrfati.
Serious Case of Malpractice.
Spodal dispatch to TnaCn
CHICAGO , January 10 10 p. m.
Two little girle , named Ella and Miir-
tha Black , aged two and three years ,
living with their parents on the east
aide , were taken sick Saturday. Mrs.
I > . 13 ? 1US TT fa U3ll J _ " . " 1 1
nounccd it diplithena , ana" proscribed
what was supposed to bo quinine.
Ella , the youngest , grew worse after
the first doae , when the second was
given , and she died immediately.
Mjrtha was also given some of the
medicine and died in a short time. A
counsel of physicians was called to
try and save her. They said the case
was not diphtheria , and children had
been doped with morphine instead of
quinine.
Sentenced to Hang.
Speclil dl8iatch | to The Bee.
SYRACUSE , N. Y. , January 10 10
p. m. Judge Hardin to-day sen
tenced Elnathan Oleander Greenfield ,
the Orwell wife murderer , to be hang-
sd on Thursday , February 17. The
orisoner'a counsel will apply for a stay
jf proceedings for the purpose of goIng -
Ing to the court of appeals.
New England Winter ,
ipeclil Dispatch to Tho'Bco
BOSTON , January 10 10 p. m.
Ehe weather is very disagreeable.
Ct snowed until 4 o'clock this morn
ing , when it changed to rain. Tne
itreets are almost impassable on ac-
xmnt of the elush. The British brig
"Happy Homo" is ashore at Nan-
; ucket beach. The crew were saved.
Cut HorTonguo Out.
JpocUl Dispatch to The Bee
DExnoiT , January 10 10 p. m.
Mrs. Alice Williams , of Alpinetown ,
Kent county , cut her tongue out irith
i razor yesterday. She was a devout
DathoHcand thought that sacrifice
to the Lord was demanded of her.
De th will follow.
Rescued.
Special Dispatch to The Bee.
NEW YORK , January 10 10 p. m.
rho brig "Flying Cloud"now , in from
Marenheinbrought Captain Parry and
nine men , the entire crew of llu brig
"Queen of the Sea , " which sailed
From this port for Plymouth.Eneland ,
with a cargo of grain and oil cake De
cember 23 The "Queen of the Sea"
was dismasted and in a sinking condi
tion when her men were rescued. The
"Flying Cloud" had to struggle four
days in terrific seas in trder to get a
life-boat to the "Queen , "
Getting Ready for Wor * .
Special DUpitch to Tni &n.
NEW YORK , January 11 1 a. m.
The French-American canal commis
sion will hold a conference on or about
the 20th inst. , when it is expected
the organization will be effected , alter
which proposals will be invited for
supplying the machinery , tools , etc. ,
for use m the construction of the
canal. A large party , consisting of
prominent French engineers , and a
score or moro of skilled mechanics ,
sailed from Havro for Panama last
week. A member of the syndicate
said yesterday that the stories about
the extensive purchase of machinery
in this city were not without founda
tion. "I cannot sive the exact
amount that will be disbursed in this
country"Jie added , "but it will be a
large sum of money. Already we
have contracted for 3000 laborerswho ,
will be retdy to embark for the isth
mus aa soonas the necessary prepara
tions for their reception aud nse shall
be made. I don't know myaelf what
kind of tools we shall order , but I
presume that they will consist of
dredgers , picks , spades , engines , etc.
Everything on that score will be set
tled within a few days.
ELECTRIC BRIEFS. .
SpecUl Dispatches to The Bee.
A company of militia from Sing
Sing , N. Y. , arrived at Verplanck's
Point , where the ice men are on a
strike. At present all is quiet.
The annuil convention of the Na
tional Union of Bricklayers is now in
session in New York ,
Friends recognized the remains of a
man killed by falling from the cars at
Kalamazoo , Friday night , as E. Whit
man , of Chicago , a cigr dealer. The
body was sent to Chicago ,
. Reports from Dlibtlque , lavenport ) ,
Keokok and Qalncy stile that yester
day was the coldest day of the season.
At 5 a. m. in the morning at the
former city the thermometer indicated
23' below zero.
The Iocs by the burning of the
Broadway foundry at St. Lonls yes
terday wit ! amount to about ? SOOCO.
The New York Truth will publish a
letter to-day to Chrloi A. Dana , edi
tor of The Stln , charging that he was
aware otha \ spurious character of ihe
Moroy-Chineso letter some days before -
fore it appeared in Truth , and that
said letter was offered to The Sun for
puplicition. Ths letttf Closes by call
ing upon hio to reveal the source
from which the letter came to hiiii , or
to whom jt wfts rettirngd ,
John Frirrab , a Bohemian , lately
out of the St. Louis insino asylum ,
committed suicide In Chicago yester
day by hanging himself to his door
knob with a clothca linos.
Seven bodies from the wrecked
British ship "LipaU * ' were found near
Tellauiook Udadj Oregon , yesterday ;
The Edison electric company have
filed their annual report , showing the
total amount of capital to ba 5480,000.
Sara Barnhardt made her debut in
Chicago last night at McVickor's the
atre , whure the drew a § 5000 house.
The play was "Adrienne Le
Couvreur. " She was not so enthusi
astically rnceived.afi was anticipated ,
owing to tha audience not being ac-
qua'nted with the language. It was
not until sha had played through
three acts that any enthusiasm was
mtnif ested.
SENATE.
Special DbpaUh to'Tho Bcc.
WASUISOTCN , January 10. Peti
tions were presented by Messrs.
Dawes , Her , Burnside and Withers
for the passage of the national bank
rupt act.
Mr. L-gan ) introduced a bill author
izing ( he president , in consideration
of hia eminent services , to place the
name of U. S. Grant on the retired
list with the rank of'general. Re
ferred to the committee on military
afTurs.
Mr. Why te introduced a bill for the
rolhf of John Gibbona , archbnhop of
Baltimore. .
Mr. Logjn offered a resolution ex
tending the franking privilege to offi
cial business sent through the mails to
senators und representative and del
egates in congress. laid on the table
to be called up to-morrow. . ,
After the regular morning hour
business hn'd been transacted , tno sen
ate resumed consideration of the bill
for the punishment of tramps in the
District cf Columbia , and without dis-
$ " " 'fi vSM ' " " 'T1-0 ! * lha rollef.of
takan .
Ben Hsi lay was up. -
Mr. McPherson introduced n bill
to regulatrJ promotion o.nd retirement
of corUIn persons in the naval ser
vice , which was referred to the com
mittee on naval affairs.
After the transaction of some un
important business relating to the
District of Columbia , the senate went
into executive session , and at 4:15 : ad
journed.
CABLEGRAMS.
Spccla Dispatches to Tus BBS.
The Oriental Steamship company's
steamer "Chimberaz < , " which' went
ashore at the Gulf of St. Vincent , has
got off cafoly , and proceeded en
route to Melbourne.
The French republicans are much
gratified at the result of the munici
pal elections of Sunday. Thus far
the returns do not show the election
of any communist1 ! .
Greece still continues the mobiliza
tion of troops.
A dispatch from Bombay says a
plot has been discovered at Kohawone
to deface the rajah and massacre a1 ! of
th.eEurope.-xna. Twenty-seven natives ,
including Braroans , have been ar
rested.
Mr. Bradlaugh offers to sub nit the
question of a dual with the editor of
rho Paris Bonapsrtiat , to the decision
oi. a jury of honor.
A fever is raging in Ulster , Ireland ,
and hundreds pros'.rate. The number
of deaths is quite large every day.
Five flying columns for Ireland , left
Woolwich barracks yesterday. These
are only as an experiment.
A St. Petersburg dispatch says the
Russians have completely invested
Geek Tape , after some severe fighting.
It is belived that the executive of
the Cork land loogo will be arrested
to-day.
Navigation of the Baltic has been
closed by ice.
"OAMBETTA ENDOKSED ,
Special Dispatch to The Bee
PARIS , January 11 1 a. m. The
friends of M. Gambotta are jubilant
at the evidence the elections furnish
of his continued popularity through
out the country. The selections are
for the body of municipal officers
who constituted part of the senator
ial college , and tha camplexion of
yesterday's result will help determine
that of the next senate. It Is believ
ed fiat the irreconcilables and con
servatives elected are so few as to be
scarcely worth considering.
AOAINST COERCION.
Spec ! * ! Dispatch to Tui BIB
LONDON , January 11 1 a. m. In
the house of commons last night
Messrs. Churchill , Bradlaugh , Plunk-
ott and others continued the debate
on the address in reply to the queen's
speech until adjournment. Mr. Brad-
laugh urged that the government had
no right to use coercion until all the
grievances are redressed.
Weekly Market Review.
S
WHOLESALF.
OMAHA , January 11,1881.
Trade has been quite brisk during
the week past , considering the ex
treme cold weather. Dealers gener
ally anticipate a lively business as
soon as tha weather moderates.
GRAIN.
WHEAT Steady , No. 2 , 77c ; No. 3 ,
65c ; rejected , 50s.
BARIEY Nominal.
RYE No. 2 , 72c ; common western
mixed 25c.
OATS No. 2,30c.
PRODUCE.
Butter , quiet ; common , . 16c ,
good , 18c ; choice , t18c ; Eggs ,
unchanged and firm at 28c ; cheese ,
Nebraska , 14c ; New York , 14jc ; pota
toes , quiet and unchanged ; peach
blows , 7ocs early rr3a , "doc ; onions ,
nominal ; hay , firm } filled , $9 60 ®
11.50 ; in bulk , S7 25@8 00 ; cider ,
quiet and unchanged , § 3 50 per cask
of 50 gallons ; hickory nuts , § 1 23 ner
bu. ; cheanutj , 53 00 ; walnuts , 65c ;
cranberries , 87 0038 00 per bbl ; fresh
oysters , 25335 400 par can ; honey ,
comb , firm at 18g20c. (
I'OHK AUD LAUD Steady ; hams ,
smoked , § 9 2"0 ; bacon , clear , $7 50 ;
breakfast , § 9 2d ; dry salt sides , clunr ,
S7 20 ; r'.b * , § C 37 * ; shoulders , § 4 00 ;
lard , S8 20.
liVE sloes.
Firm ; native fat stoers.at § 3 25 ®
3 75 ; western , nominal ; cons , native ,
? 2 5032 75 ; western , nominal ;
eheep/ western , butchers stock ,
§ 3 2503 50' ; natives , 33 75S4 00 ;
veal issc-ircoandh'gherand sells readily
at $4 2535 50 ; hous , higher ; fair
stock S-t 00@4 15 ; choice 84 35.
ar.oCKiUEs
Firm.
SUGARS Cut leif lie per lb. , pow
dered lie , granulated 10c , standard
"A" 10coff "A" lOo , white extra"0"
fjjc } standard extra "C"j 9jc , yellow
" 0" 8c.
SyRUi'S Best barreln , Goio pJr ?
sat half barrcl ,54c ; best kegs.
82 45 par ko.j ; standard bbls , 47c per
gallon ; sUndard half bbh. , 49c ; stan
dard kegs , § 2 25 per keg.
CoFPEEd Coata Ilici 18c per lb. ,
santos I8jc , Mexican 18c , faucy rio
lOJc , cbo''cedo. , IGcj prime do. 15ic ,
good do. l4c.
CANNEU GOODS 3 lb. peachoaS4 00
per case , 2 lb. peacbes S3 00 , 2 lb.
hkckbftrriea 82 20 , 2 lb raspberries
§ 3 00 , 2 lb. gooseberries S3 50 , 3 Iby
uears S3 OOj 3 lb. tooiatoes S3 00 , 2
lb. do. S2 50 * , 2 lb. com ? 3 75 , 2 lb.
peas S5 00 , 2 lb. do , § 3 00 , 2 lb string
beans $2 50 , 21b Lima do. $2 25.
FISII lib No. Imackeralshnlfbbl. ,
$7 50 ; mackerel , kits , § L 25 ; family
do. , half bbl. , 84 75do ; , do , kits , 85c ;
1 lb. white fish , half bbl , 87 00 ;
do , kits. 81 25 ; family do , half bbla. ,
84 50 ; do , rlo , kita.Sl 00 ; Labrador
herring , hlf bbl. $400 ; do , quarter
bbl. 82 25 ; do , kits , 90o ; scaled , per
box , 60c.
DRIED Fr.uirs ! Akle'n apples , per
lb , lO&c ; slicud do 7 2 , common do
G c ; peaches , per lb. , 8 ; blackberries
lOjc , prunes 8j.
POULTRY.
Firm , lire chickens , nominal ;
dressed , 5@7c ; ducks , dressed , rS9 ; ;
turkeys , 10@l2i < x
GREEN FRUiTS
Apples , Michigan , 82 753 00 ; Mis
souri , $2 252 50 ; lemons , S5 00 ®
5 50 ; oranges , Messina , 84 50@5 00
per case , Valencias , S8 50 ; malaga
grapes , 8 50g9 ( 50 per barrel.
LEATHER
Steady and unchanged ; shui-
ranker's stock , sole Jeatbor , oak
anned , 40@43o p Jv > * - ! *
umrAti. na a * , -i'j * i common , '
24@28 ; unpor , domestic calf ,
SI 001 30 ; French calf , § 1 502 10 ;
domestic kip , SO1 00French,81 ; 00
@ 150.
HARNFSS STOCK Quiet No. 1 , o-ik
tanned , 43@45sNo.2 ; , oakjtanned , 41 ®
43c ; No. 1 , hemlock tanned , 3810j ;
No. 2 , hemlock trimmed , 37@393.
wor > .
Still scirco aud firm ; hickory nd
oak , 87 75 ; cotton wood , 85 25@5 73.
ntacK.
Finn ; common in kiln , § 850@1000 ;
pressed , § 16 00 ® ] 8 00.
LUMIIKK.
Steady ; framing , 18 ft. and under ,
per M , 820 ; fencing No. 1 , 12
to 20 ft. , § 22 00 ; No. 2 , 12 to 20
ft. , 820 00 ; common boards , dressed ,
§ 20 00 ; flooring , No. 1 , § 40 00 ; No.
2 do , 835 00 ; sidln ? , No. 1 , 82500 ;
No. 2 do , 822 00 ; No. 3 do , 82000 ;
finishing , 840 00@55 00 ; ehiplnp ,
plain , S23 CO ; ceiling , three-eighth
beaded , G inch , No. 1 , 82500 ; shin
dies , § 2 603 75 : pickets , No. 1 , par
M , 832 50 ; No. 2 , S25 00 ; postscedar ,
16@18c ; oak , 3040c.
NAILS.
Unchanged at $3 00.
PUBS.
Mink , 2575c ; muskrat , 58c ;
otter , $5 008 00 ; beaver , 81 00
@ 1 60 ; raccoon , 3550a ; skunk , 15 ®
40c ; wolf , 3575c ; fox , red , 8125 ;
grey , § 1 40 ; cross , 82 50.
OILS.
Golden machinery , 35c per gal ;
lard , extra winter , 78c ; No. 1 , 65 ;
No. 2 , 55c ; lindseed , boiled. 61c ! raw
58 ; neata footpare , 75s ; coal oil , IGJc.
HIDES AND TALLOW.
Lower ; green hides. 6@7c ; green
salt , 7i@8c ; dry flint , 15c ; dry salt ,
13c ; pells , 50381 50 ; tallow , Scper lb.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New.Yorfc Money and Stocks.
WALL STRUT , January 10.
At 1p.m. the prices were M follows :
MONEY S per coat ; foreign exchange , Si E0 < 3
4 83.
GOVERNMENTS.
Chicago Produce Market *
CniCAap , January 10.
Wheat No. 2 spring , § ® jjc higher ,
with sales at 09c@l 00 for Feb
ruary , closing at 98fc for cash
January ; 9999jjc $ for February
§ 1 001 OOi'for March.
Corn No. 2 advanced @Jc and
sold at 37J@37c | for January
42A@43c " for May , closing at 37g@37gc
for"cash or January ; 37 c for Febru
ary ; 38Jc for March ; 42Jc for May.
Oats No. 2 , @jjc higher , closing
at 31jc { for caah forpiltxdiie receipts ;
31c for January ; 31g@31ic for Feb
ruary ; 35ic for May.
Bye Nominal at 88c for January ;
88tc for Febrnary89ic ; for-March.
I-Sarley No. 2 Nominal at § 113 for
cash or February.
Pork Mess , advanced 30c per bbl. ,
closing at $13 10@13 15 for cash or
January ; § 13 12J ® 13 15 for Feb
ruary ; § 13 32i for March ; ( § 13 47 @
113 50 for April.
Lard lOc higher per 100 Ibs. , clos
ing alS8 75 for csh or JannMyS8 ; 75
(38 ( 77 $ for Fobru.iry ; 8 77j for
Maroh : $8 9i@3 00 for April.
Whisky § 111.
Calcajro Live EJ'.ocK MarK9t
CHICAGO. Januar ' iO. ,
Hogs Active and 5c higher per 100
Ibs. ; sale ? were .1 ! ? 4 CCQt 85 fvr
light packing and shippina ; $1 fie < S
u SO for fair to extra prime hiary
packing ; ? 4 705 20 for jjood to ex
tra smooth he vy shipping lola ; re
ceipts , 29,000.
Cattle A few sales were made to
shippers at 84 37J4 50 for gocdj
§ 4 75@J > 20 for cho-.co extra smooth
iteers : the market was steady at Sat
urday s prices , receipts , 2,800.
Now Yora iroduco Market.
NE\V Y IK : , January 10.
Flour Firm nd very medium
expert and jobbing trade ; re
ceipts , 34,933 barrel" ; r--und
hoop Ohio , § 4 25@5 00 ; ehf.fca
do , $5 lOSG 75 ; supurtiiio wea *
tern , S3 30@3 80 ; common to
teed ; extra do. 84 204 65 ;
choice do , d < > ,84 70SG 75 ; choice white
wheat do , $5 00@G 00.
Butter Dull and unchanged ; Ohi
12i27c.
ji'gjjs Dull at 3137 for fair to
choice.
Wheat-Q iiotChicaSoil2@l ; 17 ;
Milwaukee , $117@118 ; No. 2 red win
ter. SI 181 19. sales , 400,000 bn.
Corn Quiet ; No. 2 , 57i58J ; sales
30,000 bu.
Oats Quiet and firm.
Whisky Nominal.
Pdrk § t3 7515CO asked for Feb
ruary ; § 13 75 bid for March.
Lird 5'J 15S9 22i for cuh8'Jlo ;
© 9 20 for Tanuary ; 9 20forFjlriiary ;
S9 2o9 30 for March ; § 9 30 ®
' . ) 35 fr.r April ; $9 37J9 42t for May ;
§ 9 12iD 1J for seller for the year.
St. Louis Produce Maricet.
Sr. Loi"s. January 8.
Flour Firm ; XX , 83 70 ®
3 90 ; XXX , 84 204 40 ; family ,
§ 4 G04 75 ; choice to fancy , § 4P5
05 GO.
Wheat Opened higher and de
clined ; No. 2 rod winter , § 1 02@1 01 ?
fnrcish102 ; for January ; § 1 03 }
© 1 04@1 03 * for February ; $1 OGg@
1 05i@l Od for March ; 81 081 08
for May ; No. 3 do , 93c bid ; No. 4
do , 88ic.
sCorn Batter , but slow at 39jj@
39. 3 for cah ; 39jjc for February ;
39 @ 39J5C jfor March ; 417c for May.
Oats H'fohor ' at 31@3ljc'for cosh ;
32c bid for February ; Uic bid for.
March.
Rye Easier at 8Gc.
Birley Quiet and unchanged.
Butter Unchanged ; dairy , 18@2uo.
Bngs Unchanged at 26J@27c.
Whisky Steady at $1 11.
Pork Stronger at13 00 asked for
wit ; ? 12 80 bid for January ; § 12 75
bid for February.
V 6rO@6 80.1 " '
Bacon Slow at S5257 40@7 CO.
Lard Higher at $8 55.
Receipts Flour , 5,000 bbls ;
wheat , 24,000 bu ; corn , 6,000 ;
oats , 2000 ; rye , 2000 ; barley , .2,000.
Shipments Flour , 0,000 bbls ;
wheat , 25,000 bu ; corn , 2,000 ; oats ,
2,000 ; rye , 2,000 ; barley , none , j
St. Louis Live Stock Market.
ST. Louis , January 10.
Hogs Active nnd firm ; Yorkers
nnd Baltimores , $4 30 ; mixed packing ,
$4 504 80 ; butchers' to fancy , § 4 80
05 00. Receipts , 10,100 head ; shin-
ments , 1,800.
UTAIILIZING A QUIBBLE
The Mormon Cannon Explodes
in the Thickest of the Fight.
Gov. Murray Elevates the
Gentile Delegatefjto a
Seat in Congress.
China and Japan Inaugurate a
Mutual Admiration Society.
Sarah JBernhardt in Chicago
Installation of Gov. Oullom.
Campbell'a Clatter.
Special Dispatch to The Beo.
CHICAGO , Janu ry 10 4 p. m.
Hon. Allen 6. Campbell , delegate-
elect to congress from Utah , left Chicago
cage last night for Now York. He re
ceived his first intimation of Governor
Murray's dociaion giving the seat to
him , instead of George Q. Cannon , on
Saturday night , and yesterday received
the official information , Mr. Camp
bell says ho did not seek fho office of
congrcssmanbccause ho knew the effect
would bo social and business ostracism
in that territory , except among the
comparatively few Gentiles , but now
that ho had been given the office he
would make a atrong'fight for the prin
ciple at stake. He would first wait
and see what action congress would
take on President Hayes' re com
mcndations.
Cblna and Japan.
Special Dlfpatcli to Th B c.
SAN FRANCISCO , January 10. 4 p.
m. The steamship "Gaelic , " from
Hongkong , arrived this morning.
The attitude of Japan toward
China in connection with Russian ag
gressions in the east , ia attracting
considerable ) aitcntion. Admiral
Lessoffiky whose approaching visit to
the metiopohs hs been regarded
with mingled feelings b > the Mikado's
miniiters , ia eaid to be detained at
Nagaskl , incjpictiaied by an accident ,
which occurred the day before enter
ing that port.
The treaty betwaen China and
Japan contains nil article equivalent
to a bond of defensive alii tnce be
tween the two countries , and the firm-
eat friends of Japan are of the opin
ion ihst while China has carefully ob
served the obligations of the treaty ,
Japan has been lax and indifferent.
Berntmrdt in Chicago.
Special Dtapatcb to Tbe Bee.
CHICAGO , January 10 4 p. m.-
Sarah Bernhardt and her company
arrived in her special car from Phila
delphia , via th&Fort Wayne read , this
morning. The train was two houra
lato. At tbe
depot were several re
porters and Bernhardt's local manager.
The famous actress and principal
members of her troupe were
driven in the carriage direct to
the Palmer house , where the
Egyptian parlor and two parlors ad
joining had baen arranged for her.
Uernhardt makes her debut in Chicago
McVicfcers in "Adri
cage to-night at
enne [ Lecovereur. " Bernbardt'fj
ERICKSOW
- * - * JL JJiy JLBLrWJf JL'
Wholesale an l Retail Mnntu
incturlnsr
.IF
U
-LAROK8T STOCK OF
f.'o ! < Isiil ! ! Silver Watchcg
uiifUeirciry in HiVj |
City.
ConiG aud See Our Stock
as We Will Be Pleased J
to Show Goods.
EDHGLffl & ERICKSOH ,
15th & Podu'P- Opposite I
THE CENTRAL DINING HALL ,
South-west corner 16th and Dodge.
Has lately been leased by
Who has had years experience in the hotel and restunurantibuBi-
ness , and will run a flrst-clHas house.
MEALS AT ALL ROUES
Board by the Day or Week , with Losing or without.
Centrally Located.
rclt-Rui
VMicturor at 11 kinds of
Summer Bologna ( Oervelat Wurat ) a.
*
E fctiy. Orders promptly filled.
- XT t- . * -
s , JNeo.
CRACKER MANUFACTURERS ,
And Wholesale Dealers in CIGARS and CONFECTIONERY. During the
Fall and Winter wo will handle COUNSELMEN'3 FRESH OYSTERS , which
are now the beat In the market. A largo assortment of CANDY and SUGAR ,
TOYS for the Holiday trade.
C.VTZ & FBEE3IAX , 510 llth St. , Omaha.
1
* SS5iT C
fl Bf9 Oifl O A&lfl &IAI1 O
Hl ORSE dHOEo ANU NAILo ,
Iron and Wagon Stock ,
At Chicago Prices.
,
juid Harney Street , Omaha.
OCtlt
paintings sod sculpture will be ex
hibited at a Wabash avenue gallery.
Illinois Inauguration.
SPKINOFIEUI , January 10 4 p. m.
This is a gala day here , being tbe
occasion of the second inauguration of
Gov. Cullom. The governor's staff
are all prcaent and escorted him from
the executive mansion to Ihe state
house where he and other state officers
took the oath.
Canadian Callings.
Special Dispatch to Tha Bee
LONDON , Ont. , January 10 4 p.
m. While crossing the railroad track
near Iroquoia station , on Saturday ,
Wm. Colliaon and aii Indian doctor
were instantly killed by an express
train.
train.Robert
Robert Smith , sentenced to bo
hanged r.t Lurenburg , N. S , on the
20th inst. , escaped from jil i Friday
night , and has not yet been ur rl.
A number of capitalist * ab
to make an offer to the ( ; overrt-t nt t
the building cf the Canada Pacific rail
way , which they hold ia a better on >
than that now under construction. It
is proposed to build the road with a
land grant of twenty million acres and
820.000
TWO DOLLARS WILL SECURE
THE WEEKLY REE
One For Year.
. coos : ,
UNDERTAKER ,
Did Fellows' Block.
Prom cl br talezr
J. H. FLiEGEL & GO.
SaceciHors to J. II. TrilELK ,
MERCHANT TAILORS ,
No. 1220 Douglas Street ,
QTVT A i = r A.
Dfi. A. S. P2M > EKY ,
CONSULTING PHYSICIAN ]
HAS PEKMASKHTLT LOCATED HIS MZIJ.
ICAL OKFICE.
< ij Tenth SttMt , - OVAHA , 5EEKA3KA
OffirlDj bis nerrlcn In all departments [ o
meilldne and rnr cry , both in neneril u >
pedal prarttea icnta and chronic dlsea < . C
* * eoiunlted nlbt tn < l d y , n < l will vldt *
. t of the city nd oonty oa receipt of I .U. ;
FERRY ON ICE.
I.h ve bridged the approaches to tha rirer
lea oppciiti cant end Jones } it root nuking
pliaeant , eaiy and Kife crossing at be noainal
toll , Ttz :
Horseman , each . " > c.
One Horse nnd IVasjon lOc.
TwoIIorscsand TVason : lie *
" " " '
return
same day lOc.
Foot-men Free ,
December 13th , 1.80. IS-lnj
A