VOL. X. OMAHA , NEBRASKA , FBI DAY. FEBRUARY 11 , 1881. .
201.
Established 1871. MORNING EDITION , Price Five Cents
BARGAINS' '
REAL
ESTATE
AGENCY ,
l lh and Dotiirhis Street.
Or r S,000 residence lots fcr rale bvthls tfn-
of at cnces ruiglne Irom f25to ? J,500each , n4
looted in everj part of the cily , and in everv
direction from the F slofBce , north , e st. south
or west , and Vmrj inc in distance f r. > m onoblok !
to one or two miles from same. Call anl ex
amine ourlUta. , . . ?
Several Choice lloU in Oriffin & Iiuca' addi
tion , we t of cofarent. between 3\ Mary's aVen-
na and Harne titrect S600 to SSOO.
80 atrei lost cast or barracks on Haundcri St. ,
tbli h choice land and will be gold very cheap
lor cashing , 10 or 20 acre lots ; now ii your
lime to secure a baiyain.
Choice lot at end ot street car tracks on Sana-
d rs street for 6 75.
Cnolce lot , F rnb > m and 21th streets , 66X132
feet I r ; i,400 win divide i' .
Cheap lots in Credit Foncisr addition , eocth
V. P. depot ? 100 to $500.
TBBR4.OB ADDITION.
Fem lota en Pat Avenue and Georgia street ,
n road to park , and near head of St. Miirj 'g
avenue , at from $125 to (300 cich. Seven years
Mn at eight per cent interest to those v > bo will
eat up food substantial building. F.ir farther
pkrtioulan apply to.
O. P. BEMIS , Agent ,
_ Hltceath and Douglas itrests ,
A alee lot on ITarney and T jntj\firat streets ,
tor 925.
Two choice lots on SOth , near St. Mary's aven
ue , 50x165 feet each , for $850 and SSOO.
Two chctce Iota near 23d and Clark
R. V. Smith's addition J300 and E350-
flttyjoti In Eh Inn's Bret , second and third ad-
dlUoni torflOO to 9GOS each.
Lot near 15th and Pierce , $150
2 lott on Harnev near ! 4th St. , $500 tach.
( ot on Sith near Howard street , $709.
iO lolfl Sn Grand View aluitlon , south of U. P.
ttridgo and depot , from $15 to $600 cb. _ ,
One acre , 117x370 feet , on ISth street , south
f Poppleton's new residence , for 82,000 , or will
divide into city sized Iota at from ? 0 to $500
eachRIVERVIBW
RIVERVIBW ADDITION.
r
Larpe nnmtct of beautiful residence lots , lo
feted IntMcilcw addition on Capitol Hill , be
twecn f lti street nn the east , SOth un the west
bode * Street on the north and Farnham street
o lliojiouth , formerly owned by C. II Down
Vnd more recently known as the Porklns 15 acres.
Only 22 lots have thus far been platted It on
Farnham and 8 on Douglas street. These lots
are 50 to 66 feet In width and 150 ! n depth. $1,000
for the choice. 5 years time , at S per c nt in-
tanstto those who will build good substantial
honses therein. Call and examine plat and jot
( till Information at
BE5IIS" HEAL ESTATE AOENCT.
15th and Donelas streets.
Ot er 200 houses and lots are odcro J for sale
y this otfic * They arc scattered all over the
Uy. Any location joadesiri. Prices Tarring
ton (300 to $15,000 each.
S cnod lota and 2 cheap housei near Jackson
Bnd 12th streets at a crcat gacridco. Here is a
crctt hargaui for some one. The property must
DO sold immediitely. Covers fast quarter of a
block. Call and examine this wHnoUt any delay.
GEO P. SEMIS , Acent ,
- Ilh and Douglas Ste
A desirable lot wMt Cumlng and SaundorB
Street * , n.000.
n.000.PARK
PARK PLACE.
TJie cheapest acre lots In the city of Omaha ,
re those offend for sale by this agency In Pltk
Place and Lowe's second addition , OO Cumin ? ,
Bnrt and California streets ; you can make no
mistake inpii.klnr up thceo bargains while you
have the chance. Tncsr lots are more than equal
In lit * to 4 full-sized dty lots or n halt block
nd It will be but a very short time before one-
ntth part of one of thenc acre lots will sell for as
ranch as we offer a full acre to-day. They are
located a rcry short distance westnf CrJtrhton
nnilpge. Trices ransine from $150 to ? WO per
sicrelot. Can immediately , and don't lose your
cfcance. aad ittt plat ani full particulars of
GEO. P. BEJ11S. Aeent ,
15th and Don las Streets.
) Hce lot an Sherman Avenue north of Nlcholaa
trcet. 1 1,400.
Halt lot on Cambetwcen ISth and 14th streets
11,000.
2 nice lots In Hartnuu's addition , $4,09 , to $600.
Lanre number ot acre lots in Oiso's addition in
North Omikha , $115 to ? 3M each.
Choice corner lot near 22nd and California
Unetvtl.EOO.
Several irood lota In Kelson's addition , 160 to
tSSOeach.
Choice lot in Th rncll's addition , J760.
Several larg * toU In Bartlett's addition , 1 ]
rnds an&i tcrcscach. Pricoa | 700 to $2,000
choice lots la BeedB first addition ,
f27SI"i " $850 each.
Acre lot-on Sherman ayenno , (16th street ) ,
Cnth ot Poppleton's new residence/ $1,100.
2 larcelnls ne r 18th and Clark streets , 60 c
S30 feet Corner , $1,200 ; iniide , ? 1 , < XX > .
8 Urce lota on Sbermm avenue , (16th ( street ) ,
ar Clark Street. (900 forh
McOANDLISH PLAOB.
SZ nice ajuTcheap lots , very near to the baa
aoss part I th * city , located avery few steps
youth of the Convent and St. Mary's avenae.&nd
Just nooto of and adjoining th cronnd of James
U. Woolworth and WJ. . Council these are
clicap and very desirable , being so bandy to bus-
lues ) pan of dty , to new government depot , nail
workn , white lead works , U. P. depot , stock
yards , packing houses , etc. Call and eel plat
nd lull particulars. Price $276 to $350 and easy
term * to Uiqte who huild
OED. P. BEM1S , Agent ,
15th and Doucl&s Sts.
S choice residence lots , n 2Uh street , between
OonelM and Dodtrc BtriotB ; $1,100 to $1,200 each
and long Urae to tbofe who will Imild
2 clinic * corner lots near 2tth and Fainham
treJU , ( Sxl24 f t , $1,160 and $1,200. and Very
flisy tormr to ptfhocr who will improve.
Also 4 lots on 24th , bcUecn Farnbam and
Douclat s reete , 950 to $1,000 each and long
Ume.
C3T250 of the West business lots in r of
Omaha for rale , Iocate-1 on evtry bun ri r vtroet.
eSOOto ? BOOOeach.
fSTMsn ry valuable ntor crtles in al-
niort eretjliuiincss block -5 000 to $15vH)0 )
uch
LAKE'S ADDITION.
tocnn co rej'dcncc tots in toove addition , 1m
raollatcly north of aud * d'Glnitig r.ipplcton's
Ho ntlrulT d < l nce Riid irrrtunft" . and located oa
ISth 19th * n.l "Otli streets , 5300 Ui $ : ,50 each and
ivrj- _ vtcnii ! f. tluno whonill build Cill and
examine i-lat nnd v-ct full particular- .
OKO. P. DKMIS , Agent.
"Ho.nuinl building ilc on Slicrman avenue ,
\nth str"Ctbct ccn 1'oppicton anil the Duille ;
l'J mipro'crt203 ! feet east frmiUirc on the
wpimr , l.j SSO fret in depth. YVi'l divide lt.mjk-
'lngl3Jf jtb > 339. Cillanl ret full particulars.
An acre on ISth ntreet , ICiJcct cut frontage
hjS7S foct < lecp. ThU is just south ot the K Ira-
both ( I'oppleton plam. This is cilt-wlra , call and
et price and term * i.f DHMlb , Acent.
IS cnori lots , Jiwt T nrth ol and adjnini.ic K V.
Smith's addition , am' lncrUn.1 bctwix-n COth i-Jd
H nnder s'-ceti , st remonahle prices % ud long
Ime to ' . ! T who imurota BEM1S , A
ADDITION.
'llorhvjh's first ani second Ition
on Wlh , l th , 19th nd 20th streets , etn-ecn
Xl'-holi * , l' ul , She-man and CUrk stieets , very
hnily t ) I' 1' . Shnj < -aiolting worVa , r ,
rannnc in | , ncc3 rom innn iJ rte $1:100 ca Ji ,
requiring < ily cm'ill payment dawn r."d .inig
tlm at 7 i > r ei-nt iuu rc - to tbo e who will im
prove. GKO. P. BEMIS ,
15t < 4 md l > ouglas Street.
3s nIT low in ' . rs addition , ' -ctw-cn
Siunders and Picr , Kiu . - and Campbell's fs. . ,
on Ulna > o treot ; 131 its with south fr > mtt > nnd
18 with nWOjTfront.fe , " only 0 blocks "uo"rtu of
the turn-table ( end street-car track ) on Bunders
street. jVetySew pnees ; $175 cash , or J200 on
long Unwinds p'rccut iuturei't to I.IOMS who
will build.
C3T150 coed farms for ile In Douglas Sarpy
Washington , nurt Dodg , Saun.leri and K-wt-rn
Merof counties.
Jtar&-O.OOO acret 3e t selected lands i > i the
state for lc by Wt acency. CA ! ! indgct raapg
circulars and full t-aitlcuUn.
f&-Kem\t \ , ' new map of Omahi , 60c anil 1 50
.Za-Beaiii' new pamphlrt ( ari man 'of the
State entitlrd "the out.ook < .f Nebraska" tor
rce distribution.
Geo. P. Bern is5
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
OMAHA. - - NEB.
THE LEGISLATURE.
The Eigh License Bill
More the "House , "
Its-Operations Limited to Cities ,
1 Incorporated- Towns and
" -Villages.
The Monopolies Show Their
Handj
Through the Ohaifmarl ot the
Senate.Railroad . Com
mittee.
Their ffigh-Eariderd1 Attempt to
Throttle Bailw-vy Kegula-
tion Meets With Most
Emphatic Eebuke.
Special Correspondence o ! The Bee.
LINCOLN , February 10. The house
committee of the whole yesterduy afternoon -
tornoon considered Mr. Jack-
soa'a bill nuking the silnon license
81.000 iu cities'of the first-cbss The
galleries were jammed nd standing
room on the fl > urof the houao was at
a premium. Many senators had cume
in to heir thu tontiment of the house
oil this question. Gen. Van Wyck
was . au attentive listener to the do
bate. Many- ladies werepresent , -
aoiong whom I noticed one or two
loud champions of womaa'a rights , who
Bro desirous , no doubt , of being rec
ognised under Mr. Kyner's military
code. The speeches were short nnd
to the point' . The argument was
chiefly centered Upon the amendment
to include cities of the sec jud class in
the bill. In the course of the debate
it was set forth that this bill was more
especially frame 1 to paralyze about
ono hundred saloon keupers out of
the one hundred and fifty-seven , who
now flourish in Omaha.
Mr. Broatck confirmi-il this state
ment.
ment.Mr. . Whedor , f Inueaiter , nsked :
Docs the ijentlomau from Doug
las think that forty or fifty stloeus
could auoply the dum-.iuds of O.rmha ]
[ Laughter. ]
Mr. Broatch At presnnt 1 think
that number would. But were you a
resident of Omaha , I should say em-
phitically , they would uo % [ Lo-td
applause ]
The amendment to Include cities of
the second class wns unanimously
adoptu 1.
Sir. McShano , of D3uijla , nffered an
amendment to thn amendment mnkipg
theliconsson ale nnd bear SOOOj but
it was los. . .
Mr. Oace. of C. < iy , araended.further ,
tn include villages , making it "cities
of the first and second cla's , and vil
lages. " Ho aiwin this bill an oppor
tunity to immortalize his name. Oo
looked to the future , aud didn't eee
why he hadn't the same right to fame
a ? any other man. He realized the
fact that many members were seeking
tn tnnke a reco.d on this question.
They also had an eye peeled to the
future. But this was right.
He was in favor of ranking
the license $500,000 , if he
thought tuch a bill conld be passsed.
Ho was for prohibition first , last and
all the time , and lie winted to help |
make it possible for the coming gen
erations to say , "Ho was a member of
the legislature of 1881 , which put a ,
stop to whisky-guzzling. " He wanted '
an apltauh carved and placed over him I
after 'ne had been laid a.vay to re < t. |
He didn't want the world to forcet I
that ho 'had "made a reoordf He '
told the reporters to do all >
they could to immortalize his' '
name. His speech was interrupted by
repeated rpplauso.
Mr. Kyuer , of Douglas , moved that
the chair appoint a committee of
three'to write an epitaph for the * gen
tleman from Clay. , , |
Mr. Case "I want live men oa the
committee ; so don't put Kyuer on ! " i
Mr. Case's amendment tn include
villages was unanimously adopted.
When the committee arose it rec
ommended that the bill be pa'sed as
amended. The passage of this bill is
considered very doubtful. Quite a
number who favor restrictiou or pro
hibition are oppra-'d to it because it is
limited to incorporated towns.
The Bonit * passed Senator Taylor's
bill yes'erday , which repeals an act of
1870 , for the "repayment of moneys
paid as taxes on lands , the title of
which rests in thu state , by parsons
holding such lands under contract ( .f
sale or by lease. "
In the senate 3 osterd .y raorni ig ,
when the president called , in the reg
ular order i f bmitio's , for reporta '
from the cimmittco on rtilroads , the '
chairman , 11 > . Myers , j > resenU < d ro-
pnrtaon a uumb T of billi which were
ro&d. When Mr Myers sroso the ,
second time and a id ho diairtd to
mike a special report < f the commit
tee , ho sent up a voluminous d cu-
mont , printed with n type-writer ,
which the secretary proceeded to
read.
read.At
At tl e conclusion of tli wading
Mr. Myers ttiovad its refor.-uce to
committee of the .vbuln h.nis' , with
an order thiit 500 copi. s \ > t > pr'iited.
This report was a cjrcfully prep vred
summary of all iho acumen's tnr.do
bj the railroad inanagiTa In their
| speeches in the pre.vi"iis evening
t Tde oucliuions ' ro.vchcd Ujioii every
point Traslhat'li _ was imprudent , nn
wlfo nnd improper for this 'egislituro
to p-ss IRWS regulating the ra'lw&y
traffic. Three nwnib ts of the rail
road committee expressed their It-ddtd
dloopprtiva' this/repurt. Ttiey'de-
clarodjkl at thr-y had rot seen the "re
port r > < : fiire had riftf been" nsulled :
abc it it , ind cle'ired to m .ke i
mit.only npor * .
My rs udmrtda had not cillcd
thecommlitei tf i.-.her , and h d not
snbniutedthe rp rt t > 'hese member
berHe clsimod to f.vv 'co : suited
ih feocrt Wh'lbeir content
Seiiitiir Hi TLa ked Ghhlrmcn My
ers whether the rai.way m-magcrs had
pen srunily supplied him with c. type
writer.
Mr. Myers Paid he had several typo-
wrrera at hisdisoosat.
Printed
. typi-srnUrortho B.At
Mr. Doane rose to protest against
the reception of this raport. He de
nounced the action of the chairman
of the railroad committee as an un
warranted and high handed assump
tion of authority. It was his duty to
submit the pending bill * and resolu
tions to the whole committee. He had
no right to make a report in the name
of the committee unless all members
had an opportunity to yote nn it This
was the most important subject before
the legislature and It was an Insult to
thla body to attempt te dispose of it
in such a summary manner.
The senate unanimously ordered the
report recommlted , and this scheme
of the railroad managers to strangle
legislation failed at the threshold ig-
nomiuioualy. J. B. H.
Oakland Notes.
Correspondence of TUB Bis.
-OAKLAND , Bnrt Co , Neb. , Febru
ary 0,18&1. As we have been snow
bound for three days , it gives us a
gootTopportmilty to view the town of
Oakland anu vicinity.
Snow fell Sunday * to the depth of
about one foot , and as wet as snow
well could bS and not turn to water at
once.
once.No mall since Saturday' , and the
average Odklander could not exiat
long without a daily mail , but as the
mail train puts in an appearance to-day ,
we are all happy o.ica more.
Oakland's ' building boom prospects
Baem good for the coming season. We
learned that many new buildings were
coutemplateiand that building would
o immenoo ns soon us the weather
Would parmtU In fact , wo saw tht *
frame of ouu now buildiogon Oakland
avenue , belonging to some onergetlc
gentleman , who seems to be crowding
the season a little. The now Baptist
church ' is completed. It is a large
building , well bailt of the very beat
material The Lutheran church has
be6n remodeled aud repaired until it
looks as good as new , and makes t
first class church. Those speak well
for rt town so new as Oakland.
Good businesalota are fairly snapped
up.
up.The
The business houaea , of which there
are many , are doing a good business.
We were surprised to learn that
soma parties livhiR In Oakland were
taking fish from the Logan in nets
This m y not be contrary to liw ( for
we are not posted ) , but certainly is
very unjust to the rest of the citizen s
of Oakland , and to the entire Logajj
valley , and should be stopped at once.
There is not much corn picked yet ,
and the heavy fall or sno-r will delay
picking fur Dome time yet. Seeding
time will soon be here , and it lo ks
to us as thtujjh the f.irmers were
g .ring to have a busy time , picking
c > ru and sowing wheat at the same
time. OBSERVER
CABLEGRAMS.
apccii Dispatches to th * Bui. I
Advices from Gold Coast states that
the Ashantuos threaten lmmediao at
tack on that place , and that thuro is
much excitement.
It is rumored thit Mr. P.trnoll i ]
being hunted by English detectives iu
Paris.
Nothing hw yet been heird of the
mijslngsteamer "Bativla. " A vess. . 1
has gone in search of hor.
Mr. James Anthony Fronde wbl
preside at the mealing of thapy -
right association , shortly to bi held in
London
There Is much talk concerning Mr.
Parnell future movement . He will
leiva very shortly for the United
States , and his return to Ireland is
uncertain. *
A large number of FJ liana htvo
lately arrived in Ireland from the
United SUtei , and their movemants
are being closely watched by govern
ment officers.
THE I/ON ASD THri BEAR.
Spedal Dbpatch to The 1'ca
LONDON , February 10 10 p. ra.
In the house of commons the Marquis
of H&rtin ton said that the Rusi >
Afghan correspondenca would not
make any ditference in the govern
ment's decision relative to Candahar.
* COXCEOlNtJ TO THE BOEUS.
Special Dispatch to The Use.
LONDON , February 10 10 p. m.
It is announced that thn Right Hon
orable the Earl of Kemberly , colon
ial secretary of state , to-day tele
graphed to the president of the
Or.ingo free state , requesting him to
intorin the Boars that if they will
ceasa armed opposition to English
occupancy of the Transvaal as it now
exists , the government will attempt
to frame a scheme with a view to the
permanent settlement of the differ
ences between them and Eighnd.
This is cons1 rued only to mean that
the government has enough of fight
ing , and is ready for a compromise ,
even at the expense of si-me humilia
tion.
COLLET CORRALED.
Special Dispatch to The B e.
LONDON , February 11 1 D. m.
Late dispntchca from Durban disclose
the fact that there is great danger
that Gen. Colloy will be compelled to
surrender. The wounded at the bat
tle of Jugogo laid on the ground all
night , PufFerii g fearful agonies An
attack by the Bours on New Castle is
imminent.
Profitable Business.
BpcciM Dispatch to Tha Bee
CHICAGO , February 10 10 a. m.
S. A. Ricker , who came from New
York to Ohicng.i , ind engaged in the
I pork packing bnaineas o'ght ' years ago ,
retired Wednesday with a fortune In
I hand , and sold his establishment to
| J-hn C. H..itcley , of England , for
! $90,000 cish. Mr. Hateley will run
the house as a feeder to his extensive
, business connections in Bristol , Eng-
i land.
Victims of Hydrophobia.
' Sp-vdil Dispatch to The Bes.
( NEWARK , N. J. , February 11 1
-a.-m. Littln Minnie Lap , daughter
of Oharlos F. Lee , who inffered with
hydrophobia slncj Monday , died last
ni ht at midnight. Wednesday the
( Couruleions grow more violent , and
. continued incessantly until her death
Her brother Gharlen , who was bitten
on Ne-v Years day , in attempting tn
rescue his slater , had unmistakable
I sinns of hydrophobia yesterday. They
, were tha same in character as his lit-
, tip sister's during toe early hears of
i her st fferSng.
Arc'iibitd &cchurmer'a linseed oil
jworks j , al Sr. Paul , Minn. , burned yes-
, terdiy morning. LO.M 820,000. The
boiler exploded , killing the superin
tendent and a laborer ,
DOMESTIC IMM\m
The Pennsylvania Legis
lature Still Hangs
Fire.
The Snow Blockade Doubles the
Price of Coal in New York ,
Accidents by Flood and Field
in Various Quarters.
Gould Endeavors to Gobble Up
the New York Associated
Press.
TBo" Breaa-up iu New Yorfc.
Special OlgpnlchSa to Trtt ! BUB
IEW YOR , February 10 10 p , m.
It has been mining heavily , and a
water famine ia averted. The streets
are in a Inmuntable and disgraceful
condition. Sk'ewalKs are flooded the
whole vHdth With water backing from
the ncciimU'ated ' enow itt the road
ways , and .all the crossings are ponda
of water. Tne backwater hai flooded
moat of the down town cclUra and
basements , and many leader pipes on
roofa are bursting , rendering pedea-
irlanism Uncomfortable arid danger
ous , "f ne river is fall of floating ice ,
and pilots are unable to manage their
boats. The streets near the ferries
are hopelessly blocked with vehicles
Rutse m the Price of Coal.
Sj'i.cli' D. patch to Till UEB.
NEW YORK , February 10 10 p. m.
The retail price of stove coal in this
city and Brooklyn is now § 6 per ton ,
and in eome instances a little more.
The advance in pricea ia attributed by
dealers to the mnall stock carried this
winter , and by the difficulty in replen
ishing thoui before the break up In the
ice and snow blockade. A prominent
wholesale dealer said to day that the
present prices were exorbitant , con-
aidurlng the state of supply and de
mand.
Heavy Failure.
Special DIspatcli td fho Htc.
NEW YOKK , F bruary 10 10 p m.
The Now York creditors of the firm
of John Robiirtaon , Son & Co. .whole
sale- dealers in Jrj gjoii % Torotro , the
largest establ shnuut iu thit tride in
the pniviucu of Oittriu , have re-
ceirrd nttico uf the failure of thi > con
cern. Bradftrent reporta their lln
bilitieiatS20'tCOn , ind aweta about
8100,003. The h. use was one of the
oldest in the d y goo h businoa ? . The
greater part of the indebtedness isdue
in England.
Gould's News Monopoly.
Sinclal Dispatch to the Uco
NfiW Youfc , lobra. < ry il 1 B. m.
It was ascertained yesterday after
noon as n fact that the interest of
Jnmes Wi ton BrooLa in The
Evoni" " Express was said Wednt > s-
day by Mr. Brooks' legal representa
tive , to n unknown principal. Al
though all persons concerned in the
tranwc'ion refused to divulge the
name of the purchaser , it is rumored
In newspaper circles tf at it was Jay
Gould/ the purchase being in accord
ance with his apparent policy of at
tempting ti obtain control of the As-
Bochtod frts * . This association is
composed of seven paper ? . If Mr.
Gould obtains control of The Express ,
through the possession Mr. Bro ka'
stock , ho will , it is said , need but one
more no-tspiperto contr 1 the Asso
ciated Press , and through it the news
sent broadcast over the country from
New York. Mr. Brorks' stock does
not give the new owner control of
The Evening Express ) but if the oWner -
er ia Mr. Gouldit is thought that the
sale was only made with che under
standing thit the controlling interest
conld be obtained by additional pur
chases at stipulated pricea.
Luckless Mariners.
SpeaV D'srutch to The BOB.
ST. JOHNS , N. B , February 11 1
a. in. Eleven passengers , the purser
and two of the crew of the "Northern
Light,1' have just arrived at George
town , P. E. I , from Capo Sharp ,
where they lauded frjia the steamer.
They are all badly frost bitten , hav
ing been twenty-eight hours on the
ice. They report the steamer in n
bad position , being hemmed in on all
aides by ice.
Driven to Suicide.
Special Dispatch to the USE
NEW YORK , February 11 1 a. m.
Catherine Mohr , aged thirty-seven , a
native of Germany , attempted suicide
this morning , by cutting her thrrat
with a razor. Hur husband died aev-
eu months ago , leaving her deuitu o
with seven children. The charity of
her neighbors and what work a o was
able to do , anppor.ed her , tut Mrs
Mohr broodjd over her ill luck , un il
her reason VMS wrecked. TLu in Jin-
lug she took liar littio baby from the
breakfast table and went into au ad
joining bodrootn , aud w.ia nest s-en
kneeling at the bed witn hot htad
thrown back and a razor at her ihronl.
Trio biby snt crowing on tile pillow ,
reaching for the razor.
Roch. atcr Threatened.
8cUl Dl-pitchtn Ijx Dm.
ROCHESTER N. Y , February 11 1
a. m. Aiatm is felt here over a prusi
ble flood in the Gcnesre river.
Sp.'cial di p.Uchos have been received
by The M rnlng Herrtld from nil
points up the rivsr , and they geuors-liy
report the water rising a.id th < s ice
commencing to movp. At Portige
the river is higher than it h a baon
since 1865 , the yrar E. icheater w.is
inundated. Tno ice there is 11 bro
ken up , and two bridges Lava been
carried aw y. At Avon and Ml
Morris the river IB abont half bank
high. Unlesa thn ve.xther changes
threat damaga may be done to property
in the Genesee valley.
Taken a New Start.
Special Dispatch to The Bee
HABRIHBURO , Pa , February 11-1
a. m. The greatest interest was cen
tered in the joint convention yester
day. At 12 o'clock every available
seat and foot of standing room in the
house wai taken by excited spectators ,
who expected a break following the
letter -.Tithtlr.iwal of Grow. "The
followng is the result of the twenty-
second ballot : Wallace 86 , Beaver 63 ,
Bayne 62 , scattering 28. Another
ballot was taken , which resulted with
out material chmga from the former ,
after which the convention adjourned
until to-morrow.
Leading Ponnsjlvanln politicians
are of the opinion that the clango of
affairs will not simplify tha pending
senatorial struggle. Gen. Beave
simply takes the place heretofore oc >
c'npied by Oliver , and Bayne that oc
cupied by Grow. It h belieted the
deadlock will continue- , and the only
change will bo that Beayor will not bo
able perhaps to secure all the votes
Oliver had. Gen Beaver was chair
man of the Pennsylvania delegation
at the Chicago convention.
Whittakera Ear Complaint.
Sp ct l dispatch to Tns Ell
NEW YOKE , February 11 1 n. m.
All mombara were present yester
day at the Whittnker cuurtmsrtial.
Tne examination of Lieut. Coffin was
resumed , but he threw no new lighten
on the alleged outrage. Lieut. Dick-
onaon followed him , and testified that
lie was on duty when Whittaker was
fonnd tied. He gave in detail the
subsequent action that was taken by
the officers of the pest. Witness said
that if ho had taken a pair of scissors
ho coald hav4 , cut"nia own hair in the
manner ia which 'Whittaker did the
act himself. After cross examination
the court adjourned.
Haglnsr Mountain Torrents.
S. * ; cUI dispatch to The Bit.
PITTSBURO , Pa. , February il la.
m. At Waupun , yesterday , two
spans of the iron bridge over Beaver
river at thai point , fell with a terri
ble crash. The bridge was full of
people waiting to see the ice1 go nut
just five minutes before it fell. It is
rumored that a bojr went down wUh
the bridge : Great excitement pre
vails as to the cause of the accident.
Those prepared to judge best attrib
ute it to the piers being damaged by
the heavy flo iting ice.
Latest reports from Allegheny City
arn that the lower portions of the cliy
ia under water. The Monongahula
river , at 11 o'clock last night , stood 25
feet and the Allegheny 27.
ULIKKETS BY TELEGRAFJI ,
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO , February 10.
Wheat Spring wheat } February ,
offered at 98c , with 97Jc bid ; Mrrch
sold at 98i@98fc ; April , 98f@08Jc ;
May § 1 02g ; June , SI Olf ; ypar ,
882 bid and 89ic asked ; closing a ; 98J
@ 9&jc for March ; 98g98c | for Arrll ;
SI 021 02g for May ; gl Otf. . .
1 02 for June ; 88c bid for the jc r ;
So. c r-il wlatar. sailor for February ,
98u bin ; March , 9797ij ( asked.
Uorn Mrch,36c hid ; May suld at
41g@41ic ; June , 41Jc ; July , 41 c ;
closing at 41jj@41ic for May ; 4141Jc
for Juno ; 4141c for July.
Oats February and March , 29ic
bid ; April , 30c noked ; May sold at
SSfeSda ; June , 33 c ; July 33jjc.
Fork M-BP , Slurch sold at 814 62J
© 14 65 ; April , S14 80314 82i ;
May , offnred at Slo 00 ; cloainc at
814 65@14 67 * for Mirch ; 814 774 ®
14 80 f..r April.
Lird March sold at § 0 57i.9 60 ;
April , ; SO 67J@9 70 ; May , 9 75 ®
977J
Bulk Meits Short ribs , February ,
7 35 bid ; March sold at 87 40 ® 7 42 ;
April , ? 7 50@7 52i ; May , § 7 60 ;
shoulders , March , § 4 70 asked and
54 CO bid. April sold nf 84 754 77 ;
May , 84 75 bid and g4 _ 85 asked.
Live ScocR MarEec.
OHICAOO , February 10.
Hogs Less active than yesterday ,
but Ha there were no extra qualities
among the arrivals the outside figures
were not obtained ; shippers and pack
ers vfero purchasing ; sales ranged
from $5 40 ® 5 55 for light packing and
shipping ; ? 5 10@5 80 for heavy pack
ing and shipping ; $5 10@5 80 fur
heavy packinc ; 85 40@6 10 for good
to choice smooth heavy shipping lots ;
market ateady ; receipts 18,000.
Cattle The market yesterday after-
noun was raodera' elv active , but prices
ruled weaked and a ahado easier for
medium to good grades ; extra quali
ties firm nnd ateady at previous figures ;
butchers' cows and steers were firm
and steady ; to-day the receipts were
large , buyers purchasing cowa , feedera
and fair to good shipping steers , and
there is a good prospect thit they will
take hold freely ; v * al calvea in request ,
but few were offered ; prices ruled
firm at § 3 75@5 50 for common to
rhoico lota ; sales ranged from 83 00 ®
4 00 for cows and feeders ; § 4 304 75
for fair to good shipping stoura ; re
ceipts 0,000 _
St Loula Produce Maraet.
ST. Lors , February 10.
Flour Unchanged.
Wheat Lower and slow ; No. 2 rod ,
§ 1 00c for cash ; SI 021 02jj@l 02J
forM-ircb ; $1 04J@1 04g for April ;
§ 1 05105 | for May ; No. 3 do , 96 Jc
bid ; No. 4do,90io.
Corn Better ; 37i.c for cash ; 37 | @
37icfor , February , 3738c for March ;
38jj@38c § for April ; 3939o for
Oats Cashhigher ; options , off ; 33J
bid forcash-34j@34fo for May.
rjllyo [ | Lower nt SG c.
B rley Pull aud Unchanged.
Butter Unctungerl.
E.i i Firmer it 17c.
Whisky St.-ady at ? 1 06.
Pork Firm and slow ; § 14 65 asked
for cash ; $14 55 bid for March.
Dry S.Ut Men's ' Held firmly at
84 G0@7 40@7 70 asked.
Btcon Nothmg d" > ing.
Lirl Firm tS9 50 asked.
Receipts Fl'.ur , 4,000 Lbls ; wheat ,
15,000 ; com.39,000 ; oatj , 9,000 ; rye ,
noue ; barley , none.
Shipments Flour , GCOO , ; w * eat ,
inni'j corn , 19,000 ; oats , 6000 ; rye ,
uore ; barley , nono.
New Yortt iroauce Market.
NnwYoiiE , February 10.
Flour Dull aud m buyers' favor ; re
ceipts 1D.6G9 bbh. ; mles 12,000 ; lht
expert and homo trade denuud ; round
hnop Ohio , § 4 40 ; choice , § 5 10@G 75 ;
8Bpot fine weatoru , 3 G0@3 90 ; com
mon to good extra do , § 4 25@4 bo ;
choice do df , § 4 GO@G 75
Bu'ter Unchanged and quiet ;
Ohb , 1328c.
Et'gs Heavy at 29c.
Wheit Q'liet ; No. 2 red winter ,
8117j@H7i for cah ; § 119 | for
April ; SI 19 forM y : Chlsag" , § 112 ;
Milwaukee , § 11G@117 ; sales 000,0 0
bushels.
Corn Quiet ; No. 2,5G58o- ! - > ,
50,000 bu.
Oats Steady.
Whisky Nominal.
Pork § 15 3015 GO for April ;
| § 15 30@15 70 for Mny.
Lir-1 89 95@10 02 for ctsh89 ; 95 ®
9 97 for February ; 89 97i@10 00 for
March ; 810 12@10 15 for April ;
10 10@10 15 for June ; 59 85@9 90
for seller for the yer.r.
at. Louta Live Stock Market.
ST. Lorjia , February 10.
Hogs Firmer ; Yorkera and Baltl-
mores , . 85 40@5 70 ; mixed pack-
i ing , ? 5 35@5 70 ; butchers' to fancy ,
85 75@5 95. Eeceipts , 3100 head ;
shipments , 3600.
WASHItfGTOR
TheEiver and Harbor Bill Oc
cupies the Attention of
the House ,
The Senate Moves in the
Matter of Protecting Pub
lic Documents.
The Question of Gen. Arthur's
Nativity to be Considered
by Congress.
SENATE.
Special Dispatch to Tns Bts ,
WASHINGTON , February 10. The
senate , after the business of the
morning hour , -ffhlch was unimp- -
taut , co. fidsrt 1 and disposed of all
the punsi n b-1 a favorably reported
aud i n the cnlnijr
The p > 3toffice appropriation bill was
then takcu up xnd g ne through vrith.
All the .vno idments of the committee
TTprof greed to , except that providing
for a doUolo or return posUl card ,
wh ch w is rtjarted.
M xey'a am1) dmunt , appropriating
31,000,000 for mail steamship subai-
die * , was ffqreil , and .ipiintof order
as to i s : t lujtsubili 7 irca discueaed ,
and left undecided , when the eenatc , !
at 5 p. m. , ulj U'lied.
After roll uali tue liuuao proceeded
to the di cu ion of private bille , 1
which were oispoaed nf , and the reI I
maindcr of tlu morninjj hour was '
consumed in the discussion of a point i
of order as tithe scopa of the new
rule. No dt c.sior. w.is arrived at. |
Messrs CVx and Reagan both i
claimed thr. floor nf'er the moinlng
hour , the former U m-iVe to take up ]
the apportiornii-nt bill , and the lattur i
to go into committee of the whole on I
the rlrer i nd inrbor bill. The major
ity ff * > e h"n o " "it \ Mr. Rea
gan , a-id vy 15 t 7(1 ( went into com
mit 'ec of therV-'ls , Sir. Carlisle in
the chair.
Mr. Cor ircit * to argu 5 th.it the
bitlshuuU bo pusipuiied until nn ex
arniu.itiua of ihu catimatun could be
made.
made.Mr. . H"igah ° rf-t ltiat 31 ' . C ;
thau any other man , WAiJ r
for the erudition the bill was m rtnd
the time that would ba occupied in
considering it.
Mr. Oox w a pn'ud of the part he
bad taken in the matter , and accepted
the responsibility , but the remark of
Mr. Reagan1 ffan no argument ii. f ivor
of the bill.
Here a lengthy conf.b beiweeil
Messrs. Cox and Reagan ensued ,
which created considerable excite
ment. Both speakers indulged In
abusive personalities , and when they
had some whit imbisido , apologized to
the hocse.
After general discussion Mr. lies-
gan moved that the committee rise
and report the bill to the house for its
passage , bit a point of order was
made and sustained that that could
not be done until the bill was conald-
ured by clauses , for amendment.
Speeches were made by Mesirs.
Robinson , Robeson , Chilmera and
others , and at 5:20 : the committee
roar- , and the house adjourned.
IS GEN. AllTHUB ELKIIULE ?
Special < Hdpatclie9 tn The Bee
WASHINGTON , February 11 1 a. m.
It has been repeatedly stated since
the presidential election that Vico-
Prcsident elect Arthur is not a native
of the United States. There has been i
a number of circumfitanti > l publics- '
tions pretending to show that he w.is
born in Canada. If he was , he can- |
notj of course , take the office to which .
he was elected. The attention df the '
senate committee on privileges and j
elections has been called to the doubts
ns to Mr. Arthur's natiyity that haye
arisen. The committee has been furnished - '
nished additional evidence on the sub
ject outside of the publications made. ,
Several members of the committee
belibve that Gen. Arthur ia not an
American by birth. It ia the inten
tion of the committee to investigate
the subject thoroughly. This will be
done in order that steps can be taken
tu prevent General Arthur assuming )
the office of vlce-preildent in caie it j
shall be found he is not a native. ,
CONKLING'S ALTERNATIVE. [
MajorButtorworth , who represents
the First district of Ohio in congress , ,
has returned from a viilt to Gen. Gar-
field. He WAS asked if Senator Conk- '
Hug would have a representative in
tha cabinet , to which he made the fol
lowing interrogatory reply : "If Sen
ator Oonkling has asked for a certniu
cabinet place and been refused , tut
has been told he can have any other
place he may choose to select , wu'd
it , In such an event , be Gen. Gartul ' <
fault if New York is without a rrpr -
sentatlve in the cabinet ] " - - i
'
CAPITAL NOTES.
pe-iii Dnj tcbe3to Tno Be ? . I
Rumor that Conkling intended to ,
reply to Butler brought many people '
to the sonata clnmbnr yesterday af- i
ternoon.
The senate bill appropriating § 200-
090 f"r the purchase of ground and
the erection thereon of n hall of deposit -
posit for goverumout records was
passed.
Tee ' .barge having been publicly
made'thit the Washington Gas com-
Many WKS epfndii g money to influence
CT > "re3smon , the house yeatordiy or
dered invcotigat on inso the affilra of
thafe company.
The ways and m ans committee
commenced that paragraph ef the re
vised statutes in relation to a duty of
35 per cent , ad valorura on manufac
tures of iron , etc. , by adding the fol
lowing proviso : Provided , That in
110 caao shall thn duty on any manu
factured article be less thvi tbe duty
upon tha miterul of chief value fram
wir'ch it is made.
Indications.
Bpaclal DIspatsh to The Eea
WASHINOTOJT. February 11 1 a. m.
For the upper Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys : Fair
vrenther , northwest winds , stationary
or lower temperature and riling bar
ometer.
Bound to Croat.
Special Dldptch to The Bee.
NEW YORK , February 11 1 a. m.
A Scotch passenger , believed to be
deranged , on train No. 12 , from the
west , named Aleck Hunter , attempted
suicide three milts west of Paterson ,
N. J. , yesterday. In the struggle to
take the pistol from him , he shot him
self In the leg. He opened a razor
in his pocket which had a handker I
chief tied around the handle. He
was evidently determined to accom
plish his purpose. When questioned
bv Ohipf Detective John H. Brown , J
of the Erie road , be said he wanted to
kill himself. Hs had a passage ticket
for Scotland , on tholnnnn linewhich
he had bought at Chicago. He was
taken off the train at Paterson and
placed in a hospital , where hts wound
was f. renounced dangerous.
ELECTRIC'BRIEFS.
Bptcbl Dispatcher to The Bo.
A special from Water Gap , Pa. ,
saya there is danger that the whole
country t ? the north of the Delaware
water gap will be flooded with water
from a tremendous ica gorge in the
Delaware river.
Smallpox is Increasing rapidly in
Jersey City.
The Atlantic , Masiaaippi and Ohio
railroad was aold at public auction at
Richmond , Va. , yesterday , under a
deer e of the United Stetes clrcu't
courtChrence _ H. Clark , of Philadel
phia , bf coming the purchaser for him
self and associates , for $3,605,000.
As the steamboat train from Provi
dence , over the northern division of
the Old CoU'r.y railway , was crossing
the New York & New England road ,
* t Sudbory , Mass , It wa5 struck by a
freighc train on the Utter road , and
tha fireman of the freight train killed.
I A party of ten cow boyj near Santa
Fe , huve had a fight with forty In
dians and left lix on the field.
The wholesale grocery house of
Kuhn & Co. , and the dry gooda es-
tabllshment of Louia Goodsell & Co. ,
and Tha Danison Herald office , of Den-
Ison , Texas , wre burned Wednes
day. LJW , 858,000 ; insurance , 34-
000.
Chicago sporting man again In
dulged thrlr propanslty for chicken
fighting in a qaie : retreat northwest
of the city. They numbered abont
one hundred. Several battles were
fought amjng heal fowls.
Senator Jo hn A. Logan , of Illinois ,
arrived at Cleveland last night , at 7
o'clock , and departed at 11 for Men
tor , to commune with Garfield.
Ali the rivers aud streams of Ohio
and Indiana are uverfljwing their
bmbs , and carrying away fences and
djing other damage. The Hot d ia the
la-geat and most general of any for
many months.
A dense fog settled over New York
yt'st-jrday morning andjcontlnued dur
ing the day , greatly impeding the
progress of trade and travel
The ice started moving iu the Alle
gheny river yesterday , and before
n-'on a swift current was pushin ; a
tremendous gorge rapidly towards the
Cato. Fears are entertained for the
safety of Fittsbnrjj , for already the ex
position grounds near that city are
only a foot above water
Henry McMalken , a newsdealer at
the Milwaukee Soldiers' Home , was
4uiocated ! to death Monday afternoon
by coal gas. He wont Into an unoc
cupied room to take a nap , and his
body was not discovered until yeater-
dry afternoon.
Tue woman shot in a Pittsburg
bagnio a short time agj , by Cook
Hall , a prominent merchant , died last
night.
Kept Adrift.
To tha editor of The Bee.
MILWAUKEE , February 11 1 a. m.
The propeller "City ot Ludington , "
after drifting abont Lake Michigan
foe fifteen days , unable to make any
port on account of the ice , arrived off
Milwaukee yesterday , and her passen
gers walked ashore on the Ica. She is
out of fuel , but there has not been
any suffering. Sbe will not gjt Infer
for some days yet , owing to the anew
and ice in the harbor.
A Delightful Occasion.
A gay , festiva and merry-making
gathering of the friends of Miss Brash
took place at her elegant homo on
Di dge street , laat evening. The social
affair assumed the double character of
a private masquerade and a surprise
party. MissB. . intends shortly to
make a pleaiure excursion across
"old ocean's briny deep , " to
visit relativei and acquain-
ces in fatherland. Her Omaha
friends determined that ( he should
take away with her on the voyage the
pleasant recollection of some focial
event intended apec.ally for Tier honor
and : he gratification of those more
distitnt , < ut yet ever near. To cay
th > t corcpl-'e euccets fully crowned
the otfort.i of all concerned to make
the urc si n < ne of unbounded and
utilimi'ud ' int'th aud gaiety , does not
trMi.-conu the limit uf truth. Bewitch
ing so. ! faiuina ing music stirred to
the very hi hei. the tender emotion *
f.nii gvvxan added charm to the
r 'ccU ; < j f-\ncii s uf maiden's bright
young dream. The costumes were of
over ; variety , representing different
elen.anU aud phases in life from
plobian birth to pstrlciin magnifi
cence from the houio drudge to the
lordly dame of honor and quality.
The Buhcmian girl , the Scotch lasa ,
and the stately Spanish matron were
conspicuous In tiie liVi ly throng.
L'ttlc Buttercup was i.ut ab-
sentj nor ihu always expected flower
girl , or the Inevitable i.un. There
were aho to ba seen the Broadway
swell , and tha country gumpkin the
genteel polished man of society , as
well as the boorish clodhopper.tho indi
vidual cf aolid surroundings , finan
cially aud ether wise , and also tha stal
wart fein ftrd independent air and
manner ol the menr. Aristocracy
and democracy , richness and jquslor
mingled and mixed. Titles , sta
tions , distinctions , wore all lost in the
motley throng the nirb alone betokened -
tokened character or position.
A innst sumptuous repaat was no' '
the least enjoyable portion of the pro
gramme. Good cheer and merriment
the sweetest smiles and fairy-like at
tentions roused willing efforts , ane
IUECIOUS viands and edibles Buffered
no neglect at the hands of f 11 P ent.
the happy people dla
At a late hour
for a year will the
persed , and many
delight and hnppiness of the j-.yous
gathering be the theme of mention
and joyful recollections.
QOEC3E1.A.TI ? gATyu OZ *
IDOUVHimSTlCS !
A. CRUIGKSHANK & CO ,
Have JUSr EEOEIVED and wiU offer this week
TWENTY BALES AND SEVENTEEN CASES
- the MiU3 > anflas wa must have
J ° f Qcods' we
Regular Jobbing Price ,
PRINTS , PRINTS , PRINTS , PRINTS ,
Lancaster ,
Manchea'er'
GINGHAMS , GINGHAMS , GINGHAMS
Lancaster , Bates , Household and Amoskeae.
BLEACHED MCSMNS , BLEACHED MUSLINS ,
Lonsdale , Fruit of the Loom Wamautta and New York Mills
UNBLEACHED MUSLINS , UNBLEABHED MUSLIMS ,
SHEETINGS BLEACHED.
Wamsutta , New.Ybrk Mills , Pepperel , Boston , Bllerstown New-
Mills and Boston.
SHEETINGS UNBLEACHED.
Lowell , Boston , Pepperel and Lawlston ,
. , _ J ° , no b ° tter opPfrtuBtty make your purchrses of such coodi
prices. than ] SOW , as there 13 little chance of our being again able to duplicate these
FOREIGN GOODS.
We arc offering the mpar complete line of HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
we have ever shown , including a splendid line of TABLE CLOTHS and
IH APKINS and TOWELS , and a splandid line of EMBROIDERIES. In en
tirely iNew Designs , nd at most reasonable prices.
A. CRUIGKSHANK & CO.
. B. HUBERMANN ,
X.Z2
JEWELER
,
Cor. Douglas and ISth Sts.
Gives Great Bargains in Ladies' and Gentsl
AMERICAN GOLD AND SILVER WATCES
All Kinds Of
JEWELRY , SILVER WARK AND DIAMONDS.
We Guarantee The Best Goods For The Least Money.
or
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK.
F. S. WINSTON. Prenldent.
For ihe Year ending December 31st , 1880.
ASaETS $91,735,786.02.
Annuity Account.
No.
Annuities in force Jan.
1st , 1883 19 318,514 07
Premium annnities. . . . ' ' .289 31
Annuities iarued 9 3.8C1 52
58 & 2T.655 80
Insurance Account.
No. AMOUNT.
:9423 : S293.7G0.867
10,106 J3,7 0,759
lC5.r.2 < > 8332,461,626
Dr. Revenue Account. Cr.
To balance from last account -
count 885,763,515.68
To premiurcs received U,275r.i > 9.16
To intere't and renta 4,86o,105.4 ! >
$102,9,6,210.29
To re-.erve at four per cent.S86C 12,5/1 31
To claims by de th njt yet
due 721,99604
To premiums paid in ad
vance 26,45152
To surplus and contingent
guarantee fund 4,344,76716
391,733,786 02
No.
.
Annuitieii in force Jan.
l8tl ° 8t 5i $2044181
Premium annuities. . . . 4.49205 I
Annuities t-muoited. . 6 3,021 94
58 $27.65580
No. AMOTOT.
. .
Policies In force Jan.
l t. 1881 97.978 $306.002.164 I
Risk * terminated 7,551 26,459,462
105.529 S332.461.626
By paid death claim * 14,324,447 98
By p'd matured endowments. 1,613,741 ( M
( "Total claims 1
I 55938.183.97 J
By paid annuities 22,998 88
By paid dividends 3,299,734 00
By paid 'surrendered policies
and additions 3,898,777 61
f Total paid ol icy holders " 1
I 313 160,624.45. )
By paid commissions ( pay-
meat nf current and ex-
tinguUhmentof future ) . . . . 657,255 70
By paid contingent gnaran-
anteeacc't 949,51243
B/ paid taxes and asses-
ments 247,83269
By paid expenses 742,67371
By paid bal. tonewacc't..87 > 128 > 2U 30
8102.906.210 20
Dr. Balance Sneet. Cr.
By bonds secured by mort
gages on real eitato $53,524,916 64
By United States and other
bonds 19,016,202 CO
By loans ou collaterals 7,720,931 94
Byre 1 estate 7,174434 10
By cash in banks and trot
companies at interest. . . . 1,951,58091
By interest accrued 1,381,271 87
Ky premiums deferrfd.fraar-
terly and semi-annual . . 834,440 82
By premiums in transit ,
principally for December. 116,330 03
By balances due by agenta. . 15,977 71
391.735,786 OS
NOTE. If the New York standard of four and a half per cent , latflreit be used ,
, , dividend will be apportfoned
in force at its anniversary in 1881.
LV THIS COMCAST WZHE MDUCXD IS
OBMsrABr turz poucna.
* '
ASSETS 'AA'
NEW YOBK , January 20 ,
Fredericks Winston ,
William Belts ,
Samnjl E Sproulls ,
Samnell M Cornell ,
Lncins ItoMnson ,
William Smith Brown.
Samuel D Babcock ,
Henry A. Smythe ,
William E Podge.
John H Sherwood ,
George F Baker.
Dudley Olcott ,
BOAKO OF TRUSTEES.
G org S Coe
John E Develin ,
Martin Bates.
Seymour L ' 'usted ,
Oliver H Palmer ,
Henry EDavies ,
Kichard A > rcCardy.
Jamea C Huiden.
Herraann O von Post ,
George H And ews ,
Benj B Sherman ,
Anson Staler.
George O EJchardaoa
Alexander H Ric %
William F Babcock ,
FBatchford Starr.
FroderickH Cosritt ,
Lewis May ,
Oliver Harrimaa ,
Thomas Dickson ,
Henry W Smith.
Kober : Olyphanf ,
Jos. Thompeon.
Frederick Cromwell.
OHAS. K. COUTANT. Agent ,
OMAHA , Nebraaia.