- LUpTiui JaJi'i.
J
YOLTDIE X. OMAHA , NEBRASKA , MONDAY MOENESTG , MAY 30 , 1881. JSTJMBEB , 279.
THE PLUMED KNIGHT
Will in M Probability Betire to
Private Life and Practice
His Profession ,
isBelieved That Governor
Cornell Will Step Into
Conkling's Senatorial
Slippers.
The Stalwdrts WjU Fail to Ef-
- . fecta-Coalition With
' 1 * the Democrats.
The Boom Promised to Conk-
ling by Vice-President Ar
thur Didn't Pan Out.
' s _ 4 WILL.NOT EETCRN.
ALBANV , May 28-10 p. m. The
belief is generally expressed by demo
crats that Conkiinj will jiot return
-from New York unless he succeeds in
securing democratic voles sufficient to
rc-cleci him.
Half-breeds are circulating a story
that Tammany is bitterly opposed to
Conkling's return , as they attribute
the removal of Kelley froai the comp-
trollship to him.
There are important rumors current
regarding the object of Conkling in
forcing a recess of the legislature trom
Friday until Monday , in order tl'at he
might have the field of battle and pro
ceed to Hew York. The fact is that
wliilc it has been usual for the legisla
ture to adjourn from "Friday to Mon
day , the "small fry , " who denominate
themselves "leaders , " liad determined
that in view of the present crisis iu
afiairs it would be better to continue
in session yesterday and adjourn until
Monday , with a view to forcing the
"doubtrul" members to remain heve
and not give them a chance of consul
tation with their di&tiici adjutants.
Those men who are pledged to either
one sde ; or the other , were , upon the
first announcement of this programme ,
decidedly inclined to iuoport it. It
now appears , however , that Conkling
early yesterday forenoon after reading
the dispatches sent to him during the
night from New York aud AVashins-
toii , vetoed this proposition and urged
his friends to secure an adjournment
till Monday. His object in doiiig
this , it is stated , was for the purpose
of insuring a cessation of hostilities
until he liad an opportunity to visit
2fcw York and conifer with a very
prominent representative of the ad
ministration. ]
STALWAtTS COMPROMISING.
ALBANY , N. Y.May 28 10 p. m.
The deadlock is at its worst. Satur
day a list was published of the stand
ing of cveiy member of the assembly.
Roberlson says its correct , but that
Jic expects to get three , jor four men
-jvho are styled on the fence. The list
gives the btalwai40.half breeds 58 ,
and on the fence 8. Jf Robeitson is
correct then he can .depend on Gl
votes. Robertson 'does not tliink the
stalwarts can effect a coalition with
r thodemocrats. He thinks the stal-
warls could not dehverthe _ necessary-j
-number of votes to cany out the deal. |
There are fifty-four democrats and it
requires eighty-one vote * iu joint as
sembly to elect , and Robavlson says it
would be impossible to get twenty-
sevcn republicans in any possible deal
under the cu-cumstanccs to vote mixed
tickets , and sa3's the democrats will
-vote solid for the caucusnomineo _ and
for a motion to adjourn , and even if
the caucus instructed them to vote for
the republicans they woeld bolt the
instruction.
COXKLI > G'- > RETURN IMPRACTICABLE.
He pronounces any scheme to se
cure Oonkling's return by the aid of
democratic votes as impracticable , and
thinks the democrats in caucus Mon
day night will nominate two promi-
aient democrats and vote solid for
them in joint convention , and after
demonstrating the impossibility of
electing them , will endeavor to effect
a combination for a final adjournment.
Robertson says that when Conkling
came to .Albany he had , through Ar
thur's influence , but twenty votes all
told ; that the boom which Arthur
promised him , if he would come to
Albany in person , did not pan out ,
and that Cornell , who had personally
advised him not to resign , went to
work and used all of his oilicial pat-
Tonago to bring a pressure upon every
assembly district and ran the list up
to 43.
JIODEUTSON THINKS COUNELL WILL HE
THE NOMINEE.
Jlobcrtson contends that there is
no doubt that Cornell will be nomi
nated and elected ; that the stalwarts
'arc foiling away from Conkling and
must join w ith the half breeds and
elect Cornell as a compromise candi
date. " He expects the contest will end
this week.
Horrible Outrage *
National Associated Press.
BUFFALO , May 29 10 p. m. Com
plaint w as made to-day to the district
attorney of what appears to be one of
the most brutal outrages ever com
mitted , and which lias thrown the
pleasant town of Elma into a high
slate of excitement. It appears that
3Ir . Hacker , the wife of a respectable
citizen , was sitting on her doorstep
between 10 and 11 o'clock on Tuesday
evening waiting for her son and hus
band , who were at a neighboring
town , when a man suddenly approached
preached , seized and nearly strangled
her with a towel or handkerchief , and
dragged her to a tree , saying as he
went , "I have got you now , I have
wailed for two years for this chance. "
.He tied her to a tree and then pro.
cccdcd to kick and beat her in a most
IjruUd manner. The woman screamed
and'hcr cries were heard by her hus
band and son , who were on their way
home , and reacacd her just in time ,
probably , to save her life. Her as
sailant lied , leaxing Ids club behind.
AVhen unbound from the tree the
wonu > n was unconscious. As soon as
she was restored she said tliat her as
sailant was 0 ° ° ° Hackmeir , a neigh-
lx > r , with whom vi ° Hackers had fre
quently quarrelled ftoput a boundary
line. * Shc went before a juitioo at
Springbrook , and liad him arrasted.
She fainted away while in the pollea
office.
A Base Swindle.
National Associated Press.
CHICAGO , May 28 1 a. m. An in
teresting expose of the scheme to
throw off the league base ball games
played by theClevelandnino was made
public Saturday. The scheme where
by the pool Iwxes were to be or > eratcd
, j was concocted by a man named J. AV.
, I > Watson , manager of a cheap dry goods
store at.Nos. 184 and 180 State street
His first corrupt overtures were to
John Clapp , captain of the Cleveland
team. After a conference wiih the
* ' president of the league , it was decided
f. " to turn * the matter over to a detective
'agency , who arranged that Clapp
Jvjuld encourage Avatson and thus
lead him on till he was fairly crimi-
Th § correspondence between
ibcgaasonje three weeks ago ,
Clapp writing decoy Jeiters to AVatson
* the advice of yresjde t Evans , of
the Clevelands , and copies turned , over
to the detective 'agency. The' case
culminated last night by Clapp - writing
ing "Watson what purported to be a
letter introducing a friend. It was
presented and read by Watson , -who
did not discover till nearly through it
that the bearer was a detective "who
had come for the purpose of arresting
him.
Bicycle Tournament.
National Associated Prest
BOSTON , MayJSO la. m. Between
seven and eight hundred wheelmen
are expected to participate in the
meeting of the bicycle clubs of Ameri
ca , which begins in this city to-day , a
large portion of whom are already in
the city. The cities so far represented
are New Yerk , MontrealvManhattan ,
Orange , IT. J. , Brooklyn , Providence ,
Detroit and Baltimore. Several spurts
have already been made at Beacon
The best time of a mile was in. 3:2CJ : ;
"best mile on record , 3:35. Monday
Hie parade will be divided into two
divisions , composed of twenty-four
and twenty-eight organizations each.
The programme includes a business
meeting in the afternoon ahd"a ban
quet in the evening.
* F nanoT TRovie-Hr.
National Associated Press.
NEW YORK , May 29 10 p. m. A
review of the events of the week in
financial circles were of considerable
importance. The money rarkot
marked easy throughout the trcek ,
ruling rates for till loans ranging
from 2 to 4 per cent. Foreign ex
changes were ir.-egular throughout tl'e
week. At the opening v'uc rates were
redeemed Ac for both cLiase1aud , sub
sequently were advanced Ic , and still
later , reduced to the lowest figures , at
which they closed. Government bonds
were strong and active throughout
the week , and 4's reached the highest
pricca ever made.
Swift Justice. * .
National Associated Press. % ,
VIRGINIA CiT\- , May 29 10 p. m.
Jolin Douglas was hanged' near
here yesterday for the muider of Alice
LEarp , from Wharton , 0. , on March
25th. The mutdci'cd woman came
here about two years ago and located
a claim , but Douglas was so persistent
in his attentions to her that she decid
ed to reium east. She had entered
the stage for that purpose , when
Douglas rode up and "shot her. The
murderer was indicled , tried and con
victed and sentenced and executed
two weeks after his crime.
A Printer Shoots His Wife.
Notional Associated Press.
BROOKLYN , N. Y. , May SO 1 a. ni.
A double murder , resulting in the
death of the would-be murderer by
suicide , took place yesterday after
noon. Edwin M. Dozendorif , thirty-
one years of age , a compositor on The
New York Sun , shot his wife , the bul
let entering the left breast just above
the heart , inflicting a fatal wound.
Then hejdischargcd--the | contents of
the second ban-el into his own heart ,
killing himself almosbihstantly. Cause
jealousy.
Serious Boiler Explosion.
National Associated Press. -
CHATTANOOGA , May 28 10 p. m.
This morning an Ni it C. switch en
gine , at the yards , exploded , instantly
killing the fireman , Chas. Hbulman ,
and fatally injuring the engineer ,
Charles Crow. Car-t hcel Inspector
Finch , hi the Tennessee , Virginia &
Georgia road , half , a mile off , was also
instantly killed by flying fragments of
the engine. A piece of the boiler
struck a flat-car near by and cut it in
two.
New Hos Disease.
National Associated Press.
DCTnorr , May 28 10 p. m. A spe
cial to The NewS says that a disease
broke out yesterday afternoon among
the swine at the state agricultural
school at Lansing. Fourteen of the
most valuable blooded porkers have
died and still there is more to follow.
Professor Johnston says it is not hog
cholera , but equally fatal and much
resembles it.
Battling With Ice ,
National Associated Press.
NEW YORK , May 28 10 p. m. A
St John , N. J. , special says : The
season of marine disasters through col-
lisons with ice floes in the north At
lantic has already commenced. The
largo Englishiron steamship liansean
has just haa a narrow escape f rein total
destruction through a collision with an
ice floe forty miles southeast of Gull
island , off Cape St. John. Her bow
was stove in and the forward compart-
niynt filled w ith water. Had she struck
abatt of the forward compartment all
hands must luive gone down almost
instantly.
The Cornell Crow.
National Associated Press.
NEW YORK , May 28 10 p. m.
The Co * .1 ell craw sailed this afternoon
in the steamer England. Comnodore
MoCIiabe if > ar.iicd with a certificate
given by the British consi'l at this
port , attested um'er sufficient notorial
seal , that the crew are what they rep
resent thciiiselves to be , a college crew
of amateurs. They have full confi
dence that they will be entered in the
Henley regatta
The Lost Jcanaotto.
National Associated Prjs * .
W-ASiiixGTOJf , May 28 10 p. in.
Commander Cooper , of the Alli.v.ico ,
oiderbd to search for the Jeanncltc ,
has instructioiin from the secretary of
the navy to remain In the nrctjc region
no longer than September 25th , and
isdireclod to prosecute search between
Greenland , Iceland and the coast of
Norway.
The Weather.
NiUona Associated Piess.
WAsnwCTO May 29. Indications
for the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys. Areas of rain , partly
cloudy weather , f ailing , followed by
rising baron ) a tor , east to south winds ,
shtfang to west and nopth'.vest and
slight changca in temperature ,
Fatal Quarrel.
National Associated Press.
TpsKC HAUTE , Ind. , May 30 1 a.
n ) . Win. Hal ! , a saloonkeeper , and
E. Gibson , renewed a > } old quarrel
last jght , during which Hall \vis olict
"
andkificd , Gibson , who js an"expo
liceman , gave himself up ,
A D ead Zsrvator. * '
National Associated Preis. "
SARATOGA , N. Y. , May 30 1 a. m.
Hanson ) Cook , the celebrated sci
entific machinist qnd inventor , died
h 9 yesterday in his 87 Ui year. He
iuventfid Uje Armstrong gun , the Oook
auger , and toV PBt fifteen other pat
ents more or less usetal.
A Heavy Blaze.
National Associated Press ,
Sr. LOUD ? , Mo. , May 30 1 a.m.
The Collier White Lsad works burned
Saturday night , causcd by an explo
sion in the boiler room. Loss , near a
million dollars.
A Hard Tight.
X&tional Associated PR& .
CmcAcoMay SO l a mA * hard
glove fight between Edward Seward , a
heary weight , of Cleveland , and Al
fred Matthews , of Canada , alleged to
have been arranged by a government
official , -was prevented last night by
the police and all th2 participants ar
rested.
A TWINKLER'S TRICK.
Clever Performance by one of
-the Chief "Stars" in
Brafly s Constellation ,
A Uanch oftHalf a Million Acres
Baked in by Dorsey in
New Mexico.
An Army of Bullwhackers Lo
cate the Tract for the
Arkansaw Traveler.
There's Nothing Small About Him ,
Bat His Honesty.
Dem er Trbune > 'Maj20 ,
"Star route" contracts are not the
only tilings in the far west that have
contributed to the wealth of ex-Sena
tor Dorsey , of Arkansas , whose inter
esting andhigWyJmstrucH' ' CJ T K :
the artfof getting" ofpLtjuons for
mail facilities -where' they' are not
needed , were given to the people of
the country by The Tribune some days
ago. More tlian half a million acres
of the finest land in New Mexico ,
upon which thousands of cattle feed
and. grow iat , help fill the already
plelhoric purse of the ex-senator.
This vast held of grazing ground is
ivatcred by bubbling springs , creeks
of clear ruiining water that never fail ,
making it one of the richest proper
ties in the territories.
Tile manner in which the doughty
senator gel possession of this "grant , "
as it was originally called , will prove
especially interesting reading at this
time , and may perhaps give the public
a closer acquaintance with the strong
business points and clever characteris
tics of Mr. Dorsey. ' Ten j-cars ago a
Ma dean by the name of Gomez , whoso
reputation had never been such as to
place liim among the leading men of
th'e community , brought' " this vast
propei ty into notice. Years ago when
a man did a particular valuable service
to the g&vernnient of old Mexico , or
w hen a soldier in the Mexican army
retired after a long career of useful
ness to his country , he was rewarded
by a grant in that portion of the
old Country now embraced in the
Territory of New Mexico. Gomez
claimed that this grant'hafl come down
to him from his grandfather , to whom
it had been given by the government
of Old Mexico. The hind adjoins the
Maxwell grant. He was anxious to
sell it ; Don Jose GalleyOi" thought he
saw an opportunity to invest a few
thousand dollars to advantage , and
needing but little solicitation opened
negotiations with Gomez for the pur
chase of the land. Galleyos did not
think Gomez's price exhorbitant and
made a payment on account for the
grant , and the record of the sale was
entered in the books of the Surveyor-
General's , oflicc. But when the time
for the final payment to be made ar
rived Galleyos did not have
the , money Ho * satisfy Gomez ,
who ; without delay or com
punction , demanded the return of the
papers of sale , . and a year later sold
the land to Don Manuel A. 'Otcro ,
brother of Don Miguel Otero , ex-del
egate from New Mexico. Several
years later Mr. Dorsey , then a mem
ber of the "United States senate , ap
peared upon the scene. Whether he
had heard of this grant or if he had ,
what he liad heard is known only to
thc Arkansas Senator. However , be
( fore he liad been in New Mexico many ,
days he casually dropped into the office
of Thomas B. Cattron , Esq. , Don
Otcro's attorney , and began to talk
about the Gomez grant. He seemed
willing to buy the land , and hegotia-
tionsv "hero begun , when . The
News and Press , of Cimarron
City , ransacked its office for bold
faced type to announce in startling
head lines that the claim that Gomez
had soldto Otcro .was fraudulent , and
that the papers had been forged by
Gomez himself.- Being a cautious
man , Tttr. Dorsey paused to consider.
He did not want to buy IT piece of
property from a man who had no right
to sell it. There was another reason
why the shrewd senator hesitated be
fore taking out his pocketbook. His
active bram had conceived a scheme
by which he could get possession of
the desired grant without parting with
somany of his shekels. While the
Cimarron papervras creating a sensa
tion with its exposure of the
alleged fraudulent grant , Mr.
Dorsey sat himself down to think.
An idea struck him. As it was not
a rare thing for Mr. Dorsey to be so
stricken , it did not oscito him nor in
terfere w ith the regular Working of
his cool intellect. The idea was this :
ho remembered that the government
of the United States had , Jn its gener
ous spirit to its people , created an act
by which a citizen could go into the
wilds of the West and appropriate ICO
acres of the land. Blessing the or
iginators of the "Homestead Act" who
had inadvertently furnished him w ith
so clever a means of gobbling up
enough land to build to cities of the
size of New York , Mr. Dorsoy pro
ceeded to put his scheme into opera
tion. The exact details of how the
Senator , he was then in Congress ,
managed to get possession of this vast
tract of land , The Tribune cannot give.
It is a mystery that no man can
solve , if - Jig followed the law ,
which allows a fjlizen to
take Tip only ICO acres of the Land of
the government. To be sure , the
law doesn't distinctly say that a man
shall not take up 500,000 acres , but it
entitles him to only ICO. Hpwpver ,
Mr. Dorsey holds the land , his cattle
eat the grass that grow ? qu jt , and
drink the water fi-om tha stivers !
streams that * flow through it. If a
man couple law with physic and throw
it to the dogs , he may by a matter-of-
fact course of reasoning , discover a
means by winch JIT ; Dorsey could do
just exacUj ? what the laws cf the
Untied States say he"sSiair not do.
§ ome of the S. q4 pcpple who live
down where air. Dorsey § tartcd hjs
vast rancho have so reasoned , and a.1-
though their conclusions are not par
ticularly flattering to the cx-sonator's
conscicutions way of doing tilings , yet
tuuy &rp not without logic.
These New Mexican * v fll tjM you
'that it is the'casiest Ihinpf ill the wjii'ld
'
for a n ti ! tp get as many acres of 'fhe
government Tand 03 Its \ranU , provid
ing ho WQ secure tlie serrjce ? qf a
sufficient force of "row boys.1' It
would seem that the "cow boys" arc
indispensable to the complete success
of such a scheme.
These h/u 'heided people say that
it would have been the casket tftjnp1 in"
| je ; world for Mr. Dorsey "to send ut
niymdscf these fearless and happy
"cow p'mchors" to locate every
stream and spring of water on thw
great grant of land , each "puncher' '
turning his JGO acres oyer to
Mr. Dorsoy , who , of co rso ,
could not , as a gentleman , refuse
to pay his humble friends for the
time spent in locating claims , when
they should have been attending to
their duties with the cows. After
Mr. Dorsey had gotten possession of
all the springs anu watci * courses (3up. ( ;
posing for argument's sake that tlfp
theory of the New Mexicans is the
correct one , ) he had nothing to fear
from prospectors aj4 } Jocatpr ? who I
might come to the country in later
years ; for as he owned all the water ,
the land around it would be valueless
to others than himself.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
man Gomez , who sold the claim to
Don Otcro , is now in jail for attempt
ing to dispose of fraudulent land
grants , the latter gentleman be-
Bevcs that his title to the property is
better than Mr. Dorsey's is. Buc
Otero bought the land and paid for it ,
and as liis title has never been proven
to bo fraudulent he still claims the
ownership of the grant , although Mr.
Dorsey's cattle are now roaming
over it.
GENERAL NEWS.
National Associated Press.
VISALIA , Ky. , May 28 ] There is a
a rumor along the road that the Ken
tucky Central has clianged hands , the
Louisville & Nashville road and New
York parlies being the buyers.
CnrcisxATi , 0. , May 28. Monday
will be closely observed as decoration
day. The chamber of commerce ,
courts , and many business houses are
' * * ' '
* * ' 1T
to be clospd -
DENVER , CoL , May 2& The News
claims that W. H. Cany ! , who is to be
hanged at Colorado Springs on the 17
of June , is a nephew of General Ben
Butler , "and that his right name is W.
H. Salisbury It is claimed that he
has relatives at Lawrence and Salis
bury , Mass.
WASHINGTON , May 28. .The usual
executive orders were issued for the
closing of government oflices on
Monday. Decoration day will be ob
served with the usual ceremonies , in
cluding a grand parade and public dec
oration of soldiers graves.
CLEVELAND , 0. , May 28. The
Worcesters lost their thiid successive
game to the Clevelands to-day. Richmond
mend was pounded all over the field ,
while the visitors could do notliing
with McConnick. The score : Worccs
ters , 1 ; Clevelands. 11.
NEW Yor.K , May 28. At the con
clusion of the six day contest , a fifteen
mile running race was commenced and
was won by Charles Price , of England ,
John Itaine , of Canada , second. Time ,
80 minutes , 59 seconds. liaino's
time 87 minutes and 2 seconds.
Clew Soils Oat the Walking Match
National Associated Presj.
NEW YORK , May 29 10 p. m.
As was predicted by many that visited
Maditon Square garden to witness the
race for the O'Leary belt , Clew , after
pverracing himself to tike second p\ice
in the contest , commenced to lag and
yesterday morning retired from the
track , and it was said he would not
relum. Duggan' , his trainer , was
furious. A'ter some words , in which
he accused Clew of sel'ing ' out , and on
Clew refusing to return to the track ,
Duggan slruck him a slinging blow in
the face. He did not resent it , but
went quietly to his quarters , dressed
and retnined shortly , and his friends
tried to get him to return to the track.
To them he said , "There is no money
in this race and I'm not going to walk
for nothing. " -
Duggan said : "I would have at least
over § 1,300 had he finished the third
man. " It is the general inference
that Clew has received "big money , "
cither in the shape of pool tickets or
check and sold the race in which he
could have certainly finished second ,
and if he had carried out the promises
made his backers Friday morning , he
could have overhauled Vint , the
leader. Dufrane retired from the
track at 9 o'clock , with 482 miles and
a hip or two ; Hazael retired about th.
same time ; Curran retired a few min
utcSlatcr ) after making one lap over
490 , thus saving entrance money. Sul
livan , by a spurt a few minutes before
9 o'clock , made 5C9 miles , thus beat
ing Hughes aiid 'the champion record
at 9 o'clock. The score wasois folows :
Vint , 578 : Hughes , 532 ; Howard , 518 ;
Hazael , 503 ; Curran , 490 ; Sullivan ,
509 ; Fitzgerald , 53G ; Perry's un
known , 500 ; Dufrane , 482.
Sitting Boll Surrenders.
National Associated Press. >
FORT BUFORD , D. T. , May 28 10
p. in.- Thirteen hundred hostile Sioux
Indians were yesterday started for
Standing Rock asency , by way of Bis
marck. An escort of one company of
federal troops was sent with each
boat. Sitting Bull with one hundred
followers , has come into the Fort.
These Indians will arrive at Standing
Rock some time during Sunday. There
will then be 3,000 Indians at that
agency.
Fatal Accident.
National Associated Press.
NEW YORK , May 30 1 a. m.
This morning two little childrenFred-
die Boode and his sister Eva , aged
rcspectivolyj three years , aud eighteen
months , while playing at a window in
the third'story of their residence , fell
to the sidewalk and were instantly
killed.
Chicago Jocltoy Club.
National Associated Press.
CHICAGO , May 30 1 a. m. The
managers of the Trotting association
intend to make the July meeting of
national interest , by hanging up a
heavy purse for Maud S and St.
Juljen , sorrel Dan , the pacer and any
other horse having a record b'etter
than 214. ; This is indirectly a chal
lenge to Rarus , now in the JDonncr
stables. Special purses of § 1,000 are
offered to double teams beating 2:23 : ,
made by Vanderbilt's Small Hopes
and Lady Mack , and the Steve Max
well ret-opd of 1\18 \ , two mile heaf- .
The purses in the regular card ( .1
events for the meeting amount to
§ 40,030. Tlio three special purses add
§ 13,5,00 to tljUyniakjng an aggregate
of g53,5CO. _ _
Th ; < j Fgrty-Tive Day Starve ,
National Associated. Pros ;
CHICAGO , .May 28 10 p.m. John
Griscom , of New York , began hb
forty-five day fast at noon to-day. His
last meal was a light dinner taken at
the Sherman house at 11:30 : , which
consisted of a larso slice of roast beef ,
a slice of bread , boiled _ notatoe.s , n
small dish of pqtatocg , and1 a cbuplp of
"
slieks of ssparagus Ho projo"ses to
take nothing for the next forty-five
days except water , air and exercise.
A Now Argument from the Stamp.
Refprenco was made at the close of
nj2ss meeting , hotcd in a La Grange
paper , of ilttj hlignqnijnal efficacy of
St. Jacobs ' Oil ihT'tho"inany jialnful
diseases'to wlich } ma'"ikind is subject.
W& jnention the above as showing
how atong" & holi ] tjjij Old German
Remedy for Rheumatism hasfpa tfte
experience and good wishes of the
great public.
PERSONALS.
Ex-Judge \vhosesciefitifiijlceturjW
ha e attracted such attention of late , was
U Chnslft tn-day. "Sir. Paige is thinking
of settling here.
J. R. Orojnpton and B. R. Grompton , of
IJcry , Epg , , are'fvt theWitlmell.
D. H , Wiles and wife of Haet'erstown ,
Md , are In the city for a few days , gueata
atthe-WithnelL
N. W. Hill and H. W. Wieman , the
Schuyler grain men are in the city , regis
tered at the Wjthnell.
"WINE OF GTdtrJuF four times B
day makes a happy household
At C , f
FOREIGN EVENTS.
The Excitement in Ireland Never
. at.asffigh'a Pitcn'as'
atiPresent ,
The Military Ordered Out in
Anticipation of a Gen-
eral\Jprising.
Fresh Outrages in St. Peters-
burg , and ithe Czar's Life
is in Jeojjardy.
THE COECION ACT.
N , May 28 10 p. m. Official
advices show that there never was
such excitement in..Ireland as at pres
ent , over the cnforcement of the coer
cion act'and evictions. Incendiary
fires are nutnoro'yj.j conflicjta wijh , the
authorities and./Sh.o the lameutablo
destruction of propcity is increasing.
A grand general uprising of the pcas-
anuy is believed to be imminent. Ex
traordinary orders have been given to
the military in anticipation of a gen
eral uprising.
AN UNEXPECTED OBSTACLE.
PARIS , May 28-10 p. m. The
French column oper..tng in Tunis has
met with jin unexpected obstacle in
its progrc' s by rc.aon of the scarcity
of water , necessity for the support of
the men and horses , and they are now
returning from Djedieda to a point
near Bardo.
EMANCIPATING THE SET.FS.
VIENNA , May 28 10 p. m. Ac
cording to reports circulated it would
seem by the revolutionary parly in
the Russian capital that it h intended
to abandon dynamite and fov the prca-
ent to resort to means injurious only
to the person aimed at. In the fly
sheets sown broadcast ovev the south
Russian provinces the peasantiy are
informed that the czar , upon emanci
pating the serfs , ordered land to bo
given them gratis , and that it is only
owing to the cheating propensities of
the official world and well-to-do classes
generally , that they are made to pay
for what is legitimately -their own.
Upon the strength of this the occu
pant is advised to dispossess landlords
and appropriate eveij thing ho can lay
his hands on. It was in consequence
of this agitation that the Jews were
attacked first. The authorities at
first did not inteiTere , but allowed
millions of roubles worth to be de
stroyed without moving. It was only
when the houses of Christians were
plundered and members of the ortho
dox church were threatened that the
soldiers w ere turned out.
AN INVESTIGATION.
LONDON , Ont. , May 2810 p. m.
The invcstigati- of'the causes of the
terrible steamboat disaster has been
commenced and reflects strongly
against the steamboat management.
THE CZAK LIFK IN JEOPAUDY.
r\ VIENNA , May 29 1 a. m. Rumors
navejbien circulating here since early
this inoniing that fresh buti-agcs have
been perpetrated in St. Petersburg ,
and that the new czar's life is in jeep
ardy.
STILL CONTINUES.
The Jewish persecution still contin
ues on the western frontiftfTiF Russia.
COUNTERFEITED AKKESTED.
PAKIS , May 28-la. m. A band
of counterfeit coiners have been ar
rested at Geneva who have accom
plices at Alexandria 'and in France.
They have put 2,000CC3 francs in cir
culation.
AN EXPLANATION.
LONDON. May 28. Commander Ev
ans , of the ill-fated steamer Doterell ,
says that he is coin inccd that it was
the forward magazine tliat exploded.
DILLON KELEASED.
DUBLIN , May 30 1 a. m. Rumors
are current thr.u Dillon will bo liberat
ed from Kilmainham jail on the
ground of ill-health.
MUCH REGRETTED.
BERLIN , May GO 1 a. m. The
leading German politicians and schol
ars of this ci'y have formed a commit
tee with a view of arranginga banquet
in honor of Mr. Andrew White , the
American minister , whose recall is
much regretted.
EBGISTBATION LIST.
FIFTH AVARD.
Avondet John Anderson Tyler
Anderson J AV Adams Harry
Anderson A Adkins A D
Albright R Anderson A AV
Askwith AV S Albaugh Isaac
Aust AVilliam Anderson J M
AtkinsonW L C Albott Joseph
Allen RE AikinLB
Atkinson J AV Adams John
Alexander Chas Astman II
Andrews G Anderson Hans
Allison Daniel Arnold J AV
Atkins S F Arm strong E L
Anderson G R Armstrong E J
Arcon C C
Bruncr J B Brown JJ
Bonner Thos Barry John
Banner James Beglcy Pat
Bonnivier J A Briggs Silus P
Bicks August Boottger Fred
Byrne Mike Bohan James
Boyle Mike Bridgman J S
Brennard John Boyle Terranco
Barrett James Banks Thomas
Burnes Thos- Baker3 H
Bany Thoa F Bruder Tim
Brown AVilliam Benson Gee
Burnes Thoa Q 2 Bizton Herman
Bolin Oscar Branton S L
Briardy Thomas Bualiey John Juna
Burk Henry Bungston Oloff
Burk Frank Bnnnout Thomas
Brown C H Eoyles Thoa
Bolan James Blumberg A
Bristol E T Baud J T
Brackin J H Bishop Anton
Barry Thos J Bated James
Bolander J E Ballcnger AV T
Bailey F L Burroughs J H
Braniiin Edw Brenan Thoa
BurrougHa'L "BansonicI : H
Bobelliausen AVm Bamick AVm
Brewer C H Blose H
Brown H M Batey Samuel
Benson AV V Bradish J G
Butler G D BlcaseA F
Barry John Besen Peter
Bath Joseph Bresiford D M
Hargdorf H Badger Thoa
Benskeri FA Roland Tlioa
Baliman R R Boilean BH
Baker "P D " Birmingham F J
Dyrnq V7 E Brings Edw'd
Blcick i BqyilM ft
Bruncr Gee Blackmail 0
BellamayFF Brady Tliilip
Barrett-John Burdiah R
Borrrner Q F Brewer AV AAr
BoolhtAV ftnspn } R
BoylesEC BealCM
Brown C J BruQer Pat
lipadsha L 5 JJickpl J
BeHamay Frank Brown B F
Blgnell Edvy'd Brefcton G T
Uetessem 1'ahor Butler AV H
Brown H L Bitlnger H N
Bride Edw'd Badger William
Barrett Edw'd Baumer John
Bailey Anthony Beuber J AV
Baj AV H Borland J R
HlackMT BiirkeJH"
Brewer 0 Biifrell Ai-nold
Brown H B Bolln H
Beckinan Hans. Burke P AV
Bogue John Bailer Fred
Burke John Bockhoff John
Brisco C N Burkhardt M G
Baker B F Bluett John
Burke Pat Bean Samuel
Bausannan Sam Barkalow D V
"Barkalow NE Bliss M H
Bradley Jno Uach Jacob
Barnum H W Barnum J R
Baldwin RE Bergen J E
Brown W R Benick F
Blake J E Brunner P C
Burke Walter Brewer Harry
Bcnzon Aug Brosins D
Bruner C E Beard Dclos
Beard" G W Bradley John E
Beans W K TSolan Jas W
Brown Joseph Brown R H
Bucklin Edwin L BayJP
"
BaiFH"W Brophy Peter
Barry Michael Bennett G S
Bushey Michael Boehme Adolphus
Boyle-John Boehme 0 A
Brosina Clias Bloomberg Chaa
Creighion James Ciowley J W
.Collahan C Carroll James
Clark Peter Cavanaugh Pat
Conaly Mike - Coyle Edw'd
CoployAYilliam Fenway" Thomas
Cloven Samuel Christopher Jaa
Conley Joseph Chrispin C H
Clark H J Crandell James
Crarin Robt Clark Mike
Cuuunings Thos Conn era Thos
Clark B D Corey W H H
Coblit Phil Cottrell Jos
Condell Owen Clarke Edw'd
Casey James Carlson J F
Council J F Creamer H W
Craig F H Cheney JII
Cook M F Conway Rubt
Carlin Bernard , Creighton J V
Copland Rich'd Crites J S
Cummings Jas 1 Craroa Wm
Clear John Cram W E
Churchill R C Casey Don
Cvosbie E Carrigan John
Carroll P J Clark Noah
Collins Chas Chambers J W
Cooney Pat Crosluy H W
Carlin James Chcency Chaa
Claik M M Copper G W
Couch J R Conway Tim J
Cokeroft J II Cammenzind A
Carragher Jas Craren Chas
Clark F L Casey T J
Cummings John Collville S
Craig C H Chesley Fred
Co\T J Chatman H
Caskey Gee Colbath J F
CanT Cooley Wm
Clark W F Cornfield S
Collins H Clark D C
Coon Luther Cover James
Colley Frank Chirk G W
Crook J K Cooley L
Christy Edw'd Con-all G L
Carnaby Wm Camp Win
Carnaby James Carlin Phiip
Couusman J M Conolly Pat
Coflman J Conner Wm
Conner C H Corby J 0
Cliristie W B Carlin Pat
Creighton J H Cosgravc James
Conrad Oscar Collett A M
Clear Rich'd Crumb II C
Charlton J B Jr Charlton J B Sr
Charltou A G Cary Hugh
Charidou J D Sr Charldon J D Jr
Charldon A G Carlton G L
Carpenter Jas G Crcighton J A
Creighton Joseph Carpenter G L
Clark J C Cox Jno R
Cokley C Carrigan Mike
Cutler F E 'Cooper R C
Chandler Chas Carpenter F L
Crarron Jno Coon Frank
Coon Isaac Crane Abr
Carpenter W D Crane Isaac H
Carroll Jno Charles Henry
Coffman V H Caldwell Ernest P
Clapp Chester S Curtis Edw'd
" ' *
ColeMG ClenhuwES'
Cooler Josiah
Doolittle W V Dallow Eb
Dodge 0 G Donahue Dan
Devancy Andrew- Doughton Edw'd
Daw son Jno David Jacob ,
Doolittle N C DjrrPhil
Dailey F H Doane G S
Donally Jno Dailey Wm
Deland W H Davis Edwin
Dakon C Deady Mike
Deariiifj John Dunlap F
Dow-dell Peter Dory Mike
Donnell R P Davis Frank
Desoden C S Dclaney G W
Dunn Joseph Dvvyer Jno
Dorr J W Dougherty T
Dunn E T Dyer Chas
Donahue Mike Davitt John
Dove Joseph Doty George
Dillon John Devine James
Donakey M W Decker Andrew
Daniels 0 G Davis Chas
Deman J S Daley J H
Dickenson Aleck Dahlstrom A G
Deizel Andrew Daley J A
Donahcy Dan Deitt J A
Dalton Reginald G Deitrick C
Donahue J H Doyle J A
Dosto A Doater M J
Donald Jno Doni Aug
Dorman Aug Dahlgreen Jno
Dahlgreen AM Douglas James
Dyhrmann Jno F Dailey A H
Eising G Dolan John
Donahue Etlw Dorack F E
Egger J Erck J H
Enright Jor Eltck Jacob
Elkon Robt Elinor Chas
Eckwall John Etting C S
Edgar E M Englc C M
Engle E S Enwald R C
Ettinger Reub Ewing Emerson
Elliott R E Enright M
Emkins J H Edgerton J S
Edmiston Samuel Engler Eph
Eastwick W W Elston John
EtanD Enright Thos
Egan Owen Evera J P
Edholni Benj Ellett N
Ellott Goo - Ewers Frank
Estabrook E .Estabrook HB
Elling T B Ellengreen-J P
Elvin R C Eugstrom C A
Elliott Wesley Elvin John
Edwards E T
Frisoni Otto Finnigan B
Friday John Fleming Mitchell
Foley Johir Fitzmorris M
Feagin T J Fisher Chas
Flan'aipm Hugh Fisher W R
Fog J W Freeman W J
Eluok D 3H | Francis Thoa
Fog Wm Falconer Thos
Fan-oil John Fagan Jaa
Frees Fred Foster T
Foudron John Freeman W R
Fulner Win Foulk Gee
Foulk T FJynnP '
Farrell T Fee EG
Foreman Wm Fedde Peter-
Fair Gee Frame A
Frank Wm Flood C R
Flynn Jaa Fog John
Falconer James-1 -Flood B P
Farnsworth Thos Fraust E
Frost Frank Ferron P F
Falconer James-2 Frcdivest Herman
Ferguson A N Torster Hugo
Farrell Thos Farrell John
Fitze Alex Fuller II A
Faddia II S Ibarra worth" SH
Fonda TTH Fi'tchdH
Freeman Patrick Fafra Samuel
Gauglian D * GjhsonA A
GiuJqmmGep { Gushunrt AYm
Glaus tone" AH * Grnantncr Anton
Groff John Gorman Edward
Gardner Chas GillonAVF
- " ' "SI
Grace J ienE "
Qien'TH ' Godfrey G B
Guinanq'Pat Qu\nanp.Edward \
Cjujnanc El" Ciopd.m.jm Q B
GallaijhariC V Goldwood C B
Gray Ail Grace Martin
Garrc'ty F GoodkoO
Guthrie J K , Galatinc B
Gentleman Wm Gorman J R
Grandon T finoastnan o'F .
Oilman WE"
Gahan GlynnPW
' '
tien't'Teniiui f Gentry H
Gallagher P A Grandshaw Gee
Graw Gee GarretsonT J
Gallagher Pa.t Green L B
Graham Gee Gleason Pat
Gascoigne Gee Guyler Otto
GaSnerB Gould Wm
GoffDR GeardEN
Gould Joseph Granachcr Joseph
Gosman C B- Garvey John
Griffin J A Gochring C
Griffin MJ ) Gunn A S
Green John Gelattle C A
Gentry M Gibbs John M
Gratton G W Gratton WC
Graf ton CH Gwin John W
Garrison C L Greenburg O P
Gustin S N Garrigan P H
Gilbert G J Gudbrand Olsen
Gelattle 0 M Grecnawall J 0
Hastings Pat Hawkins Moso
Harpster David Huff Martin
Hawser S HallTF
Hills H D -Hickey John
Hazelton John 1 Hayes John 2
Hofeldt Peter Haarman J
Hogan Pat .Hearty J
Hughes M Hicks B
HehrNB . Hargrave T
Horan P H Hays W J
Henderson J Hall A
Harrington C T
CarndUMike HeinC
HeinD Hearting F
Harris P .Heincs W F
Hill John Hays Ben ?
Hig ina J M Hunter HH
Holhngsworth Jas Hamilton C
Hofstead John Houston L
Hildinger Jas Hartigan M W
Highbanks J Haminon Barney
Haminon Pat HartJM
Haco'n J Hudson W
Holman B Hartry John
Hcimrod Gee Hilligan Pat
HartP HigbyJP
HartryE HydeG W
Hartw ig J Hanson H P
Hanson F Hubbard EB
Hay ward II W Hender II
Hendcr C Hughes M
Hold L Hepfinger J
Hearn E D Hough Jas
Hill W J Horan H P
Hardin J P Heistand G F
Homer Wm Hensinger Chris
Hane H Hutchinson W II
Hallin Gus Hartwig A J
Horns C Hubbell I C
Holland John Hathaway F
Harris E A Harris F H
Hobson W A Herron Jerry
Hansen C Hello Chas
HessC Humplirey E G
Hess G II Helquest N
Hawes Abraham Hammond C H
Hume David E Hume R T
JHauck Jacob Hulsizer W H
Ilynes Pat Hanson A G
Hammond Mike Hultmann F A
Hensen O Hart Leo
Haynes James Haynes D W 2
Hayncs J B Hess Samuel J
Heywood E Haskell H A
Hunt H H Hagedorn H H
Hogle Chas Hummell J
Hansen Chris Harris G B
Harris C L Hummell A
Hunter JR Hoxie D D
Heinerikson F C Hausen Jens
Hubbard A C Heron James
Harmon Andrew Hedillng H W
Horton W M - Hospe A
HHchcock.E A Henrickson Jens
Iluntoon S A Howser G T
ir.insou.Gust Honrigan Chas
HawverHattieMrs Hall H B
Harris R'A Henry James
Isberg J N Ijama AV H
Itirtger H M
Johnson Peter 1 Johnson Alfred
Johnson Andrew Johnson John 1
Johnson Chaa Johnson AVm
Johnson Peter 2 Johnson John 2
Jolinson P J3 Jones DP _
Jackson" "Henry Johnson Peter-3
Johnson N D Jamea A K
Judge Anthony Johnson J F
Jacobs Gee Johnson Robert
Jones Gustavo Jones Henry
Jensen Andrew Jones E S
Jensen S Jackson J K
Johnson Swan Johnson B F
Jones FD Jones Gee
Johnson C C Johnson P J
Jacobson Andrew Johnson Salvador
Johnson Soren Johnson H C
Jackson Joseph Jackson A C
Jones Reuben P Kelley Pirn
Kempton T A Kelley Pat-1
Kelley John Karsch Emil
Kelley Pat 2 Krewzer John
KellsRH Kirchpole A
Kilker A F Kashan AVm
Kocling C A Keith H M
Kay Stewart Kitten E D
Keeghan John Kaiser Constantine
Krider H C KuchnF AV
Keenan Thoa Hcndrick Edward
Kastman Knut Knight James
Keenan Nicholes Kuntz Sylvester
Kiuf John L Kennedy M H
Kecfc Wm Kronback AVm
Knight J A Kimball G AV
Kilhgsworth C P Kenney James
Kelley Morris Kcania John
Kelley C M KippT
Kreick Lewis Keenan Peter
Kaiser Matt KillingsworthAVB
Kelley J J Kuppig Fdward
Kenia Henry Kumpt F
Kirkpatrick J A Kane J
Kelley Pat 3 Kribea Nicholas
Knight John Kaen John
Knight James Knox David
KnoxCB Kennedy Thoa
Kohl Charles Kcnnard Joseph
Kellner 31 J King J AV
Kennedy S H
Laughlin Wm Leary Casper
Larson John Lauchan J
Lyons Peter N Lee James
Lyons Fred Lunberg F
Laddy Peter Leach AVm
Xiyun X Latey Thoa H
Lucas Edward . Lucas John C
Leeder August Leeder Louis
Leeder Edw aid Lundergreen S
Lange J B Lawlesa Mike C
Lee Case Lippert Peter 1
Lear } ' Jerry Lynch Humphrey
Lynch J'S Lindley Reuben
Lumpkin Robert Lansing J V
Lake Peter L Lear C H
Lee Peter H Lagargreen J F
Lawrence Wm Lyon Christian
Lcville Barney Lucas T
Lange A F Large T F
Long T F . Lind Edward
Lawry Thos LeeGAV
Lanahan James Low G AV
Lynch Pat Lampson E C
Latcy Wm Liddell AVm
Lippert Peter 2 LcaryP H
Lee John G Lundberjj John J
Leary Mike. . Lawba.c.h H J
Lqdlow Q Q Larsen Syren
LiddellWm Lord JP
LofTer H B LiUle J A
LoydLK Xucas A K
Lowe C J Lowell Percival
LancGB Lloyd L K
Lanpher L Mrs Lee J A
MahonyJ G Mason J
Muller P C ManLc Pat
Mallby Bob
Myers J Mark Albinua ,
Manning J Moran. "p
Mulqueun Jas Mrtura Fred
Mockboe C K Mortimer S A
Mullin Richard 3Iurjhy ) Hart in
Mullett R B MacombQr J H
MerclTH Monnahan Pat
Miner JF Morrell C
Mack H - Miller
Jlark Joh.n Moran C
MahoneyJ Maniona
Muskat August Merrill AM
Midgley 0 Mulligan Pat
Moffatt D W Mansfield M
Sliller Joseph Maloney J
Manbr Wm Miller Ed H
Mulchachy T Maej cn Ji 8
Murpliv John MarrThoa
Mausa "Chris Morton E IJ
Mulligan Frank Jfalip rg Olof
Mell aon John. MarahaU Westley
Muljen John Mullen Jos
Moran John Mack AVm
Mitchell H J Marshall M M
Madden Wm Murner Edward
Mohr B M Moore ohi\
Masher G W Winkler O A
Mackedon J J Meloy D C
Matteson B Metcalf C P
MaussS Malletto S G
Muny J M Mulligan M
Mullery Thoa Moore DS .
Murphy DT M.ISOU Edward
Mathers T J Morris Clark T
Maston P MalonevEdward
Murphy J H Myers H B
Mosett Joseph Motz Samuel
Moran A Monell J J
Minton A K Meyer Joseph
MattaonFH Munnecko Win
Malinsten C E Murphy J J
Morton Nelson Madden John
Miller Gee Martin S E
Martis Ole Marley Chas
Martin Robert Murphy Jaa JT
Manning IT Miller Thos
MeGrath T A Medlock Gee
Marston J M Marsh W W
Miller JS Miller RL
Miller WC Merrill N W
Morgan N Murphy Thoa
Maxwell C B Monk F C
Mies Peter Maine C.L
Morris CT Millage John
Miller Clias Mitskuff Edward
Moulton O W Miller H F
Mills S L MarhoifHH
McGuirk E J McConnell Robert
McDcrmott Luke McCann John
McConnick J McGuire Edward
McEnroe Pat McRoe F
McCann Mike
McDonald John sr
McDiare E A McMickers J
McCoy W P McGrath Mike
McMullen H C McConnell F R
McNamara W McDonald Jno jr
McDonell Jaa McDennott Peter
McAvin Jno McFadden Wm
McKinney Jno McKern A H
McCaig Kennedy McLearieJohn
McNamara Pat McMahon Jamea
McPhersbnDonald McCarty Pat
McGowan J H McAndresa 3
McKern H M McConnell R J
McCarty J H McNalley Peter
McKenzie A McMullin John
McManns J C McQuillan Pat
McManus T McNamara J C
McKoyGA McManua Hugh
McCoy F C McCarthy 31
McMillan W H McKay W H
McKay W H McMurray T S
McGuire Pat McCaig John
McGuire Bar McDennott Chaa
McAualand R R McShane John A
McShane John A McShane John H
McCord W II McCoy Jamea
McCre-.v Samuel McGuinn M A
McClelland Wm McCoy Dennis
Norton Phil- Nesbit II T
Nelson D H Nelson DII
Nelson C J Npwag Francis
Nell J F Nightingale Wm
Newton J S Nye Fred
Norton A F Norton H W
Nelson John Nilea A G
Nelson Chris Nesbit JF
Neustrom Leon Needham Chaa H
Needham Chas P Nelson Niels K
Nelson Knud Needham Gee J
Newman W B Newman H
Newman R Nimrod Thos
Neville Joseph Ncligh Wm sr.
NasonAW Fottingor G M I
Nason S C
O'Byrne Nich O'Sullivan N J
O'Brien Thoa O'Benniller Jno
Olsen Chris O'Rourke Peter
O'Brien Jer O'NillJas
O'BergEL O'Brien John 2
OUynie Chaa Olsen Sweet
O'Boyle Jas Owens Wm
Osburn Simpson O'Neill Jno J
O'Connell Thoa OTJyrne J G
O'Connor Pat Overbearger Pat
O'Reilleyl OTJrein J T
O'Connor Jno J OylerJacob
Oppel Joh'n O'Connors Thos
O rady Jbrry OaburiiCH :
Ochsenbien G W O'Brien Jno 1
Olsen Ambrose Olsen G
Olson D Oualey Gee
O'Donohue Jno O'Herron Jerry
O'HearneEdwr
'addock J W Peterson Jno
Phclan Pat Pearson J II
Parish HM Prince Eugene
PowersEdw- Parsons John
Pork W E Potter G F
Point Frank Peterson WH
Peterson Jas Patter Gee
Pearson P Peterson P C
Parmalee E A Powell C A
Price R Perry H Thoa
Pearson AV A Packard F L
Patterson G Parker AAV
Price John Price Pat
Price J H ParrGW
Palmquest Ncls PrickenaWII
Paulson C P Patterson C T
Pinkham W A Pontez Chaa
Perkins Jaa Pearson H C
Patrick C R Powell Chaa
Paul Jno W Pitts Wilbur F _
Pleasant Adolph Percival Jno
Petty S L Petty J K
Phelpa T G Price T II
Peterson Erik Phelpa G W
Phclps O S Phelpa 0 G
Phelpa J E Plympton J V
Paul G P Philips T H
Parish WII Parker Ike H
Peterson R P Parker Churchill
Poppleton A J Peck E P
Payton A Peterson N E
Pond Win Peck Edw
Polack A Peterson A
Parcell Michael Peterson Morris
Pugsley Chas H Pula Henry
Peycko Ernest Pitta Chas
Parrish H A Ploof Layfaette
Park G G
Quick John Quigley Wm
Qujnn Jno Quinn Thoa
Quinn Peter
Riley J B Rich Julius
Ryan Edw Rockbud C P
Reed Jno Robing Jno
Rooney Jno Ryan Wm 1
Renfield Henry Ruby A J
Rasmussen C Rush D C
Reedy John RiverdawTA
Randall Wm Reado G W
Robertson E L Rathbono Henry
Rico Henry Raingo John
Robison Gee Ryan Wm 2
RodbH Roeder J A
Rhodes Basil Rhodea Zack
Rhodes Jas Ring C A
Rhodes Thoa Rose Wm
Richards Joseph Reed Jonathan
Reedy D G Rioiora M T
Reeves Rich Raytora F
Richter H 0 Reed Gee
Rucf Jno Richard Adams
Rozcnzweig H Beado Pat
Ryan Don ! RohwerH
Ryan Mitl Reade C J
Itooney M A Ryan Pat
Roberta Sand Redlc Chaa
Robinson J T Ringer A
Richards JM ' Rossitor Thoa
Ruddeville A C D. Rhjgs A
ilollina C F Rapp C S
Ring Gee Rietermerer J C
R.uddeville Aug Rockcnficld J B
Redman Joe Redman Gee
Rice J Reeves J C
Roisterer B
Rucf Edw L Richards J 31
RoffJ D Ramsey A F
Ryan John Ramsey Robt S
Ritchie F E ' Ramsey Samuel
Reed D M 'Robinson WT
PvammellAVM Reed O A
Rosacger CX RuddeUJno
Rummel Nicholas ar
Smith D J Sanders A P
Stanbery B Smith FR
Stout B T Swenson A
Safer C C Simpson A C
Swift Thos
Swift John Schmidt CL
itrcitz Ecrdinand Show EH
Schencko John Shoilda Jaa
Smith Christian Smith Cor
Stevens John Skinner AV J
Slatter J 0 Stoughton Aaron
Swlgel Fred Salterbeck Claua
SiglerMP Sinclair Thoa
Salterbeck Chas Shehan John
Sacket F A Spencer Frank
Smith , .Jaa. Sweeney F AV
Sghn ; derwnid 0 Sqivera'John.
Sneado J 0 Sedemorell B
Shenk August Sullivan Steven
Smith Abigal Simpson Jas
ShaughnesayThoa Simpson WF
'
Siefken Adolph S'traightWm
Schauger A W Schlick Ed
Sherwood EII Spnihan Jaa
Syfrity Elisha Smith J E
Spelbnan 31 Smith JT
Schmid John Sisaon S N
Shehan John-2 Swift Pat H
Siuit JG" J Stonehrcaker F P
SpcUinan S J Smith WH
Smith H 31 Sullivan Mike
Schauman Leon Sullivan Dan
Coia Seymoro Wm
SI&perEN Samland Peter
Sclbig F B Southard J P
Swith Irwin - Spencer WII
SterriclvcrThoa Sparlini ; F43I
Smith C S Smith Isaac
Staring G A Scott Arthur F
Saunders J K Smith W C
Scunner Jacob Storr Wm
Standeven J H Skew John J
Shields J H Striblinsj Wm
Smith J 3'
Swain 3fW Stout BF
Sheldon P F Shilda Rush
Shipmaii J P Sullivan J II
Savage G II ShieldaJaa-2
Sharpless O B Sanford S H
Sippler Rich Store Wm
Store G Spellerberg AVm
Shannon Jaa SwendleyAH
[ Scherb Ignall Sievors AVm
Sievedi"Wm 2 Sievera Theo
Spalth Frank Schlacter Joe
Smith Gee Sherman S C
SchullcrbcrgFH Sullivan John
Scheid Andr Shephard Jamea
StygcrD Sauer AR
Shannon Luke S ewart A S
Simpson A J Simpson D L
Sweaney John Store E L
Swain A S Sfmmonds Gee
Sweaney Dan Swartzlandei Jacob
Sears 31F Swan C P
Stouk Frank Schalenbcrg F AV
Schulenberg J L Stevens Samuel
Smith Wm StratmanGE
Scott Jeny Shane Dan
Sierve Niels Smith D J
SliterFJ Smitlison H A
Stevens Edwin Sketchley Robt.
Sayward Albert Search J AV
Sisson Jas N Sqnirea Chas E
Snow H B- - - Spencer FH
Stuht Cliaa Shields Gee
Shaffer W
Tenery E F Troy Thoa
Taylor JS Taylqr Henry
Throelick E Tobin M II
Turner Jaa 1st Tex Mike
Timmona J W TrcnkleyHerman
Tranth'an 31 Taylor J E
Timma 31 F Tunnell A M
Taylor J G Taylor J F
TwitcheirD TibbalsGAV
Tuttle Archibald Tiebon Herman
Tisher B Tisher A
Tisher N Thompson G AV
Tibbols ChasTener Taylor B M
Toner Frank Thorno J H
Turpiti Jack Tonnery L A
Tumor Wm Troy Mike
Thompson J ) Tisher 'A\ck
Taffo John , Turtle Wm "
Trout Ben Traflley AVm
Thomas 31C Tobin J C
Taylor E A Tuttle J M
Tomlinson E F Trail DB
Toozer A R Truckey Tliow
Teal Frank Traill Jaa
Tonisett laaac Tuckoy A P
Theiman Chaa Tyler Chaa
Trott W J ThoraaaDolbort
Thomas W F Thomas Rudolph
Thomas Jaa
Ueblle A Usher Luke
-Viceroy 0 G 1 Vandorford J
Vanderford Alex VertzJB
Vannors R G Tickory Jaa
Verslra VissclnirHH
Vandcnnan'W J" Vandorman J B
Valentino D A Veira Brice
VessJC Valentino Berth
Walters Jaa AVharton Jaa
Williama D R , AVecka Clias
Wcckback Wm AVinsladoJE
Williams S AVhitnoy Alex
Waller F C B AVillman C G
Whalcn J H AVever II E
Ward C AVealeyME
Wilson J B AVado Thomaa
White Jcsaic J AVilkins Chaa
Wallace Frank AVeitzel Albert
Walker Andrew AVildo 0 G
Wakefield Sch'ylerWildor Chas
Walker A B Weizcr Joseph
Whalen J A Wadaworth Jaa
Walch Thos WellaF
Wheaton Porter Weld A J
White Wm Williams W II
Wood Chai Walker PA
Wedell C W Whitman C
Wright J W Weaver G J
Walters C Woatherford Newt
Webber J Warner ES
Woodard Martin Whitehousu W J
Westphal Gee Weitzel A
Wallace J B Walsh M S
Williams J H Williams John
Wolf el J C Whitman * J W
WoodCL Willie Henry
. .
* " 1 * * y-
Washington Lewis Webater G A
Wood Pat Williams Dan.
Waters R H AVhito James H
Wothrick John AVhite J E
Williams Jas 31 AVhito C D
Woodworth L D AVhitney E B
Wilkey John Wright E U *
Westerdahl C J AValker G M
Willard C II AVhite J A
Wigman J E AVoodman D AV fl |
Whitehorn Edw AViemera I C
Walters J R AVetmoro G R
Walker R II AVilbur L T
Woodman Clark AVonn Aug
Wing W S AVaro Elijah
Whitlock Gee AVilson Gee A
Whitney W N. AVillhite J C
Wroth A tt AVeimer Frank
Wood Ben B AVare M L
Ware E L AVillard H B
Whitmcro Will AVilliama C F
Wicser 3Iartin Wakeley Elcaner
Willard G W AVeaver A
Wcckcnburg Gust AVaddle Joaiah
Yerfosa AV K
S. AVAZZJIKU ) ,
Registrar Fifth AVard.
Forty years' trial hi proved "BLACK-
DRAUGHT" the best liver medicine in
the world.
At C. Tf.
THE
Merchants & Hamtfacturers Union
OF NEBRASKA.
AiUress : CHAS KAUFMAN , Secy ,
214 Twelfth Street
OmahaNeb. , May 20th , 1881.
To the Liquor Deafen , Saloon Keepers end
Business Men of Nebraska :
The abore named Union flnj it li tha interest
of out common cause throughout the State to
call a
of all who are directly or Indirectly interested In
the sale ofllqnor in this State , for
Friday , June 10th. at 2 p. m. .
to be held at Turner Hall , in the City of Omaha.
Onr common came demands that no one of our
number shall ta absent.
4
CHAS. KALTMANN.
ilcvrlv Secretary.
STATE OF NEBRASKA.
INSURANCE DEPART3LEXT.
ACDITO > Orricx , )
coc.f.Mar 14tb , lasl. >
It b hereby certified that the Oermaal * Ufa
Inmnnce Co. . of Seir York , In the State of New
York , hai complied with the Insurance Law of
thi * State , and Is authorized to tranuct the biul-
nesM 01 Ufa Inrorance-ln this State for the cur
rent year.
Witnem mj hand and the seat of the Auditor of
Public Account ! the day and year above written.
JUJLX WALLICH3.
Auditor P.M.
In Charge of Insurance Department ,
J. II. AU'ORD , 5epq