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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1883)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. TWELFTH YEAR OMAHA NEB TUESDAY MORNING APML 3 1883 185 THR3UCH TO SALT LAKE. Utah Extension Olosos tlie Last Gap Separating Colorado rado from Mormondom , The Country TnrouRh Which It Passes and the Difficul ties of Construction. The First Passenger Train to Leave Punblo With a Load of Mormon Emigrants. The Depot for Salt 'Lake City , Denvuf Tribune , Mu\h 31. The completion of the Utah exten sion marks an epoch In the history of the west. Tnoro are few railroad achievements that have greater prac tical rosnlta than this will necessarily have , It opens up to settlement and * cultivation the western part of Colorado rado , which IB apparently to bo the food furnisher for a large part of the mountain country. The same advan tages of proximity which have induced the location of manufactories along the eastern elope of the Rookies will cause iMjricnlturo to to be pushed to its utmost limits wherever available land can be found , and the rich valleys of western Colorado are capable of as tonishing production , as haa already boon demonstrated. The advantages of the country have caused several railroad companies to look on it with covetoaa eyes , bnt the Denver & Rio Grande , with its customary enter prise , has HADE IT ITS OWN. About eighteen months ago this road purchased the Utah & Pleasant Valley road , a small road of only 108 miles , and of which only 83 miles were available for the purposes of a through lino. It runs from Salt Lake City in a southeasterly direction to Pleasant Valley , near which are located valua ble coal mines. The work of construc tion from Gnnniaon City to Pleasant Valley , which has received the name of the Utah extension , haa occupied about niao months. Tno distance from Gunniaon City to Salt Lake la 44G miles , bnt as 83 miles of the Pleasant Valley road were used , there remained 3G3 miles for construction. Thia haa boon accomplished in the face of great difficulties. All the troubles of construction through an f cnsottlod country were mot , an a matter - tor of course. The heaviest work was in OOUid THROUGH THE BLACK CANON on the Gnnnison rlvor , woat of Gun- nlson City. Thia rock bound chasm la wilder , moro plctnreaqno and grander than even the Grand canon. The cllfia are fully as high , bnt their sides ate broked into narrow shelves where abruba , trees and clinging vines have found a foothold. In many places miniature cataracts leap from dizzy heights Into the sea-green waters ol the river , or , broken by projecting ledges , reach the bottom of the canon In silvery spray. Here a solitary pin acle soars upward like a delicately formed cathedral tower ; and .again the enclosing walla hug the road for miloa in unbroken 'masses. ' The contour of the PALISADES ON THE.HUDMON la almost reproduced hero. Half way through the canyon , the Gnnniaon turns Into a still deeper gorge to the right , and the road continues by the aide of Oimarron creek , which leadi to where the cliffs are moro rugged atlll , and whoae sides are filled will clinging vines and stunted pines and cedar. The region becomes darker and gloomier , while the creek flows over its rooky bed and among granite boulders with a rumble that fills the gorge with deafening echoes. The natural diffioultlea in the wayol conatrnotlon were lighter thereafter. The Oddar divide is crossed by a series of steep grades aud thence the line descends to Mootrosa , in the Unoom pahjzro valley , the rlcnest part uf the old Ute reservation. The Oarai _ tension will bo built from this point. Following the Uccompahgre , after leaving Montrcao , the road traveraea a valley filled with rich farm land to Delta. Here the Gunnlson river 1 again encountered , and the road fol lows it , through Its yellowllned canoe to Grand Junction , the extreme west era city of the state , built at the heat of Grand valley. A wide neck of lane runs westward from It between twi long lines of cliff i , and watered by th' ' rlvor Grand , Is capable of produoln EVERY VARIETY OF FBUIT AND CEREAL The valley la a * level aa a floor , th climate la exceptionally fine , and th view cf the distant mountain ranges i one of the finest which any part of th atato affords. After Grand Junction the rallroa enters upon a veritable desert. Low treeless , dry and neglected wastes ex tend before one for nearly 150 miles The traveler la on an inland aea where the winds have formed billow 0 of tand , and the earth is c ked by th 10 heat of summer. Under the effec la of irrigation much of it will probabl lay bo reclalned. Finally Green rive f , a broad , sluggish stream , Is id and crosted. The maximum le from Grand Junction to hero h 6 82 foot to the milo. Turning now to the northwest , the reid approaches the Waeatch mountains. Soon Prlco river la crossed , R tributary/ the Gronn , and later Outlet valley ia entered ; where there IB more , vegetation. At Its extreme end , and reached after long twlsttngs and turnings among the foothills of the range , stands Castle < 3ato , loading Into the very 1IKAHT OP THE WA8ATCU mountains , and formed by two Im mense towers of rod sandstone which have a . .sheer descent of nearly 50C feet , and ure severed off shoots from the cliff * behind them. They are sc olwo to each other as to barely allow the passage of the road and the stream , Once though the narrow way , and climbing th' toep arndos of Price rlvor canyor jir _ * H follows first ono stream " " ' " v colored rocks , v , * , t Utiil -'Oc/ meadows , tangled brush , . . . distant , snowy peaks. At SolQiui vldo on the very top of the range , the road takes Its esglo-llko plnnqo down the western slapo , and after emerging from thn various gorges encountered , entera Utah valley and ia almost WITHIN SIGHT OF SALT LAKE CITY. Tbo view from thla aldo of the range la ono of incomparable loveliness. E is t ward are the high peaks which tbo traveler has bnt just crossed , and whoso grandeur ia now moro than ever before apparent. At ono'a foot lies Utah batln , and beyond It to the north Silt Lake valley , glrdod by high mountains. As far as the eye can see there are rich meadows. Tonns nestle In the midst of green groves , the rlvor Jordan is displayed its entire - tire length , and tha lake itself , with mountains rising from its shores , re flects in the clear depth the fUeoy clouds , the weo-covorcd elopon , and the distant peaks of anow. Every thing la fresh , green soft and beauti ful. Cattle food in the valloyB ; there are waving Colds of golden produce ; and the Wasatch range on the east , and the O julrrh on the west , aond forth tall spires which are capped with white , or have tholr sides covered with plnei , maples , ash and willowa. By the aldo of the lake stands Provo. A FAVOIIITE WATEAINO 1'LACE , and ono with many attractions. At Btngham Junction branchoi of the roads extend to Alta and Biugham , two important mining towns of the the territory , bnt the main line con tinues up the valley and aeon roaches the famous Mormon metrop olis. olis.The The work on the road has bean greatly hindered by bad weather , bnt the worst trouble haa been the trans portation of material tn the western end of the road. The Union Pacific , having no desire to aid a competitor in reaching Ogden , the custom ter minus of the Ciutral Pacific , put auoh a rate on the transportation of rails that they had to be ahlpped by the Atchlson , Topeka & Santa Fe and Southern Pacific to San Francisco , and thence back to Utah over the Central Pacific. A largo amount of therai'a used on the western end were brought by ship from Koglaud to San Francisco , and thence to their destination. The supply cf rails failed several times , and the total distance covered from tnat end was only niuoty.tix mlios , trom Pleasant Valley to a point thirteen miles beyond - yond Green rivor. THIS OAF IS NOW CLOSED , On Monday the bridge ever Green river was finished and two mlles of track beyond waa laid. On Thursday the workmen were forced to atop work by a severe sandstorm , leaving only 42 mlles unfinished. Yesterday work was resumed and wo were united with Salt Lake Olty. There remains 37 miles between Salt Lake City and Ogden to complete direct connection to the Pacific coast by this line. The Utah Central coven the ground aud an attempt waa ma'de tofpurchase II but the Union Pacific stepped in aheac and cobbled it up. . The Denver & Bio Grande haa its grade completed between the points and only waits till Itcan ship In theraili over its own line. It will bo finished in thirty daja , and on May 1 the through line will be opened. Regular passenger trains to Salt Lake will be put on in about ten dayr. The first passenger train to p as over the road will leave Pueblo In a day or two. Ir will carry a party of Mormon emigrants from Tennessee The party numbered 135 in the atari but 75 have gone to Antonia on the ! way to the Mormon settlement o Manassaa in southern Colorado. Thi remainder will go on to Salt Like city The equipment of the western par of the road will be pushed aa fast a possible. The Pleasant Valley roa < waa furnished sa wretchedly that new equipment was a matter of necessity A depot , already to pat .together , lion the cars here and will be taken to Sal Lake ulty and put up at once Shop will be established at Grand Junction and at Salt Lake Oily. By the time the gap between Ogden and Silt Lak ia cloned everything will be in gout ahopo , and Colorado will have auothe first class outlet. ' THE SPRING HUNT. Pursuit of the Hair Lifters m Arlzon and New Mexico. Special DUpttch to Tin DEL ST. Louis , April 2. A dlapatcl from San Carlos , Now Mexico , reports twohmdrod Onlricahna Indiana en tered the reservation Saturday am that at noon that day were within tw miles of tne agency building movln _ In the direction of Globe. Couriers were sent In all directions to warn the settlera. Lieut. Dtvla with a company of Indian scout and a band of volun t- teer Indiana started in pursuit early Sunday morning and captured ono Ohirlcahui warrior , who Is believed to have been concerned In the killing Dfa the chief of the scouts at Sterling a year ago. Llent Divh will search the country for trails. A rumor tbnt 10a fit > ht had taken place between San Carlos and Chiricahua Ia not con firmed. Troops are concentrated ciat Benson , Wilcox and Separ. It la estimated the hostlles In Arizona do not nnmbor 100. THE DISSATISFACTION WITH CIIOOK GLOBE , Art. , March 31. In all thu previous history of Indian outrages of Arizona and Now Mexico , the right- oou3 indignation of the people haa never bucn aroused to the extent that is finding Impression , especially In Arizona , now. Agent Wilcox obstin ately denies that any Apaches are off the reservation , bnt no statement ol his , official or otherwise , haa any weight wlthjtho people hero , for hu : previous statements In regard to the status at San Carlos , proved falie. It Is demonstrated that the massa ores now in pregreaa in both terrlto rlea are perpetrated by White Moun tain Apachea from San Carloa , allied . with some of Jnh's and Jeromma'i Ohlrloahoaa , fresh from Mexico. Theai latter are San Carlos Apaches , who loft the reservation Sept. 30 , 1831 ; returned unmolested to San Carlos tbo following April , reinforced their length by the accession uf Ohijf tocos' band , aud after killing Uhiof cf | Police Sterling and an Indian scout , wont on a grand raid through out the tetrltory ; after killing 143 people altogether , they ru- turned to Mexico , from which they ha.vo recently emerged again. Communication haa boon kept up all winter between thoao Ohirlcahna chiefs In Mexico and tholr oanfroros In San Carlos , and a thorough under standing exists between them , The fooling against Ganurrl Orook Is out spoken and severe. Ha oamo here last year heralded aa an Indian fighter and manager pir excellence. It Is charita ble to think Crook actually boliaxed hiuiaelf to bo the fictitious cWictor from military ability made for him years ago by n corros-ondout ; wliu fed ut his table , and who wrote from hla own headquarters ; that ho actually rolled upon the imaginary dread his name would insplro in the Aoachoa , and that ho did not h.tvo im idea that an outbreak would occur at all events , ho took not the slightest precaution to prevent an outbreak , nor the slightest preparation for the reappearance of the Obiricahua from Mexico , both of which wants ho would have forojoon to bo Inevitable had ho taken ordinary moann to Info/m him self Aa long aa the 7th of this month I wrote to The Republican that the usual premonitory tiymp- torna of on outbreak were apparent , and chronicled the particulars of the first raid.of fifty Apaches from the reservation. General Crook la very culpable , Indeed , and there can bo no poasiblo excuse of hla being ignorant of facts known to your correspon dent , with other citizens facts preg nant witti importance to the unpro tected people of the territory. Of course no ono expects General Crook to accomplish anything now , owing to the very peculiar and quite divergent system of Gold tactics fol lowed reciprocally by himaolf and the rod allies. [ St. Louis Republican. THE MISSING A.MCI.IA. Death on tbe Prairie Tbo Body Found Near Qtanton. Special Dispatch to TUB B MADISON , Nob. , April 2 The re mains of Mlsa Amelia Church , tbo young lady who disappeared f com Nor folk about December 29th , were found about five miles from Stanton , Neb , yesterday , Three lettero were found on her parson , evidently written before fore her leaving Norfolk , Ouo of thorn is to her father , In which she stated that oho wa on her -way to Ogdensburg , Now York , and for him to meet hor. She saidsho WAS hungry and cold. She was laboring under temporary Insanity before she loft Norfolk. About $28 was found scat tered near her. Her remains had bonn burled under a snow bank. A portion of her body had been eaten by wolves. The body will arrive hero tor night. STANTON , Neb , April 2 The body of Miu A , M. Church was found three miles north of this town to-day. 'She was a school teacher and relative of Prince , of Mad iibn , . Nebraska. She left Norfolk about January first- and nothing had been heard from her nntll to-day , Her parents live in Lawrence county , New York The lady was badly mu tllated. The face and breast were al ! eaten off by wild animals. She evi dently committed suicide aa aho says on an envelope to send her body to Parks Mills , Now York. FOREIGN. Bp.-cUl Dlip tci i toTni Bn. THE EIGHTEENTH WKEK. WASHINGTON , April 2. The star ronto trial commenced its eighteontl week , with Merrick questioning Dor say , but nothing of note was elicited A PEACEFUL CITY. LONDON , April -Reports from Limerick say that owing to the 1m proved condition of affairs in thatch ; the extra police which have been kcp np fur some time past haa boon ma terially decreased. Thia has been don on the advice nf Clifford Ltoyd , th magistrate at Limerick , IN 8EAIICH OP MURDERERS. LONDON , April 2 Three conata bios from Btllatreland have goiio to America In quest of Hlnes and Stahey who are snapf cted of having mnrderei Feorlck In June , 1880 Tno orlm created much excitement at the time A Bleb-Toned Gambler. Special Dltpatcb to Tmlisvs < 1 < * ST. Louis , April 2 , A dlspatol h from Virginia , Ills. , sty a ; Hon. L. K. Olandlor , a lawyer of high soohl and business atandlog'and formerly a member of tho'llllnola : legislature , haa defaulted in tho-'sum of $9,000 , the loaora being moatly relatives , and the forgery la alleged In connection with the defalcation and Chandler haa gone east ottcnslbly to obtain money to aottlo hla acconnta , but It 1& generally believed he will never return , and gambling was the cause. Tbe Flood * In the Soutb. Special Dispatch to Tin Dm. WEST MELVILLE , La. , April 2 The Atchafalaya ia still rising , There Is eighteen inches moro water than was pocted bore , and probably there la moro In the awamps along the line of the Texas Pacific road. Gordoche bayou Is rising an Inch dally. The water Is running through the levee tiea mlle and a half above the railroad crossing , submerging many email plantations. A. Grip Car Casualty. Special Dlipatcb to Tm llti. CHICAGO , April 2. Charles Seiche ! five yeara old , waa killed by a grip sar on the atato street line yester day afternoon. The driver and con < ductor were arrested , - - Kidney Disease. Pain , Irritation , retention , Incon tinence , Deposit * . Gravel , etc. , inod eaeby | 'Bnohnpalba.1 THE NATIONAL CAPITAL , The Prosiflont'a ' Trip to Florida Delayed by the Cabinet Vacancy , Browater Decides that Ten Days Must be .the Limit of Hatton'a1 Qlory. The Planw of the' New Navy and Progress of the Work. Another Nine Millions of the Debt Cnnoalled CAPITOIi NOTES. Special Dlswtchoa to Tin Uia. THE OAUINET VAOANOY. WASHINOEON , April 2 , President Arthur thin morning aaid his plans for leaving Washington to-morrow have bonn Bomowhaf disarranged and that ho will probably not start to Florida for several days. It isaurmlspd from this remark that the president has been advised by Attorney General Browatcr that the appointment of a successor to Postmaster General Howe must bo made within ton days from the date of the Isttor'a death and that President Arthur delays hla departure In order to dotormiuu who THE PRESIDENT WORN GUI. The proaldcnt'a health IB a not un common subject of comment , and very oontrudlatory accounts are given of It. These accounts result from tak ing very narrow views ot what ho. 1 .h 1 , It Is known that the president la often out at dinner and never goes to bed early , and therefore ono man infers that he must be in robust health or ho couldn't stand it , and another infers that ho must bo on the verge of serious Illness. The truth about him Is that ho haa woaknosaoa that impair hla atrength and subject him to extreme fatigue , bnt they do not con fine him to his room or de prive him of the capacity of enjoying himself. Few1 prosidonti become an weary during a oongrea sloiml cession aa Mr. Arthur. Ho is n very tender hearted man , whom it grlovonoly ollllcts to bo obliged to say no to meritorious and needy appli cants , bnt ho adboroa rigidly to his rnlo to recommend no ono tothoherulu of the departments for appointment , and ho alwaya elates this wl'h ' the ut most franknosa at the first , though his candor la at least as painful to himself aa to the applicant for aid. The end of congress last BUturner found the preoldont completely used up , and a few days more of the session would have sent him to bod. Though the hat session of congress was aahortone , and warm weather still remote , the president haa suffered acvorely frOT the unending solicitation ho In ex posed to , especially durlcg theeulou Ho refuses to close the doom upon anyone. Ho haa restricted the hours of visitors , bnt whoever comes at the time fixed may enter and uk the prja ident for f 5 or a foreign mission , or seek by copious team nd a formidable array of helpless Infanta to move'hla ! aympatbiec , and they are very movable to the extent of a clorkahlp In a de partment. The president looks worn , and admits fooling imperatively th < need of reat , and he will try to find 1 In Florida. Ho will bo acoom mnlod br Private Secretary Phillips Mr. 0. B. Miller of Now York , and probably by Secretary Chandler. Thl is the extent of the party. They wll have a private car , bnt it will bo at taohed to one of the regular exprea trains , and the president will go tc Jacksonville without atop , and thonoe ho will push on up the St. John' rlvor to the town named for an < founded by one of our former mlnlator to Belgium. The length of his sta ; there will depend on the quality n the weather and of the fishing. O his way homo ho may stop at two o three points , bnt ho is determined note to make a tour or receive ovations , o travel with any more publicity tha ho can help. The trip will bo a shor one. The president does not expeo to bo absent moro than two weeks the outside. MARTIN , OF KANSAS. The name of the new candidate fo postmaster general haa been receive at the Whlto house. John A 'Mirtin of Kansas , the secretary of the ropnb lican national committee , who was elected to fill the place resigned by 8 j" W. Dorsey , last winter , is endorsed b ; the governor and all the promlnot men cf hla state for the vacant cabi net position. THE DEBT STATEMENT issued to-day shows a decrease of the public debt during the month of Mwch to be $0,344,820.27. THE WAU VS88ELS. Secretary Ohaadlor Is endeavoring to hasten the work of building the now navy , and hopes to have the now turrets of the Allantonomah com pleted In six months , the engines for the monitors ready In a year , the dis patch boat completed in a year , the cruisers completed in fifteen months , and the monitors finished within two years. As to the turrets of tbo Mian- tonomah , It has boon decided to change the plan from the splndlo sys tem to the roller system , sink ing the base several foot below - low the dock of the vessel , These turrotB will bo advertised for , . and , as they cannot bo built In this country , they will have to bo built abroad. It is thought that this can bo done Inside of six months. The naval advisory board Is carefully considering the plans for the engines for the monl. torr. The main question under dis ! cussion Is whether the weight of the - engines as originally planned cannot be diminished with out decreasing theh power and the speed of the vessel. 01 the amount appropriated for the - launching of these vessels $180,000 will be exnended for that purpose leaving $220,000 which may bo led ( fc in addition to the million which was appropriated for the engines. THIRD WAIU ) REGISTRATION. ADDITIONAL NAMED , AluloyW 418s 12th at Alovandor WN 113 si ) chit Alexander S 1123 Douglas st Allen F 413 s 13th st Adams S Blerman R 324 s 10th st Baldwin 0 A 314 9th st Heal Otias 818 Dodge at Uatto Chris 1208 flarnoy st Rurnot L D 1310 Farnam st llinoko Aug 3223 s 9th at Bond OT 418 13'.hst BorgquostJ P 324s 10 that Clark Jrtnua 313 s 10th at Carpenter G .1 JIG s 10th st 0. lTaian01l24D uglaa st Connolly. ! 1 18 u ( Mint Oaliill .1 203 B llth ot 0dy E H 1324 Djdgo st Oook W 1 $ 111(5 ( Howard st Cooper E 1110 Howard ot Outlay J 913 Farnam st Donahua J oor 8'Ji and Dodge st DnbaokGeo313sl2chst Dubick Oo jr 314 s 12th st Dmitzer P 813 Dodge ot DoyldD Millard Ehorloln J 324 a 12th si KnpllMi J P 310 H 13th st Ejicrsou Goo 923 Furnam st Fro ! Hanry 312 s 10 .h at Godwin Park 109 s 14th st Oiskoy H 818 iinrnoyat Gtadstotio M 113 s 14h st Green 0 w 1313 Oapttol ave GuisohP402sl4hsl Hurler D A 223 n 13th st Houck P 1211 Harney at llongoh J ti 324 s 10th st Hurzitor Al 1002 Dodge st IlorrUn n A 1210 Howard st Htnos G V 810 Howard at Hibbard iiF 1321 Douglas st Jefferson U E 1222 Dodge st Johnson Moio 1019 Farnam st Johnson J 1324 Fnrnam st Jcsup J B413 10h ; st Jones G 402s 14th st Kudman F 321 s 12th st Kelly T MIllnH Kook G J n 1110 Howard at Katii And 1021 Douglas st LtfliagwollO V 413 s 13th st Lawlo .nhn 1018 Oupltol av Lfihmatm 0 402 H 1 Uh at Ltlllo Bert 1110 Howard st M.-D : > nRid J 224 n llih nt McGlllA 104n 13chst McOnlchan w B 1205 uarnoy at MoMitnus a 224 a 10. h st McOnrmick 0 Pixton McOormlck J P < xton McOjy Frank 1015 Davenport st Nawell j S Millard OjVaby OCjnnell IM 315s 15th Prnpont F ' PI 3 Firoham Prutmco M K ll > 2 : Djuglaa Q ilrk J 10 ( 2 Douglas Ryan DI 413 a 10th Roihotitld L13 10 Farnham tUhn Hans 402 s 10th Soherver A 324 lOta , ' ' Smith 0 P 1224 Dodge Sewers A J1024 " Si'geaaer Al 1002 Douglas Steward Ed 1109 " Sorlbnor Frank 402 a 14ih Sixer H 402 a 14th Smith 0 117 n 9th Btanbery B S22 t 13h : Tools J 214 n 14th Turtle J 1411 Douglas TriooT022 Otpavo Taylor J 309 Harnoy Vaok J 321 s 12th WillkoffJ 1024 Dodge Wolfe JM 120 14 h Woodbnru J M 1018 Harney Williams R 1213 Dodge Willlami D Millard Wisth Fred 324 a 10th Wlrth E 1214 Harnoy Wright 0 Paxton White T W 310 a llth W gnorEd402al4th Wohoror J L 402 Barney White G W Ounfiald house Young WH 1418 Howard FIRST WARD REGISTRATION. ADDITIONAL NAMES. Anderson Wm 130G a Gth at Byrne Jaa 1501 a 12th at Bowlan H 808 a 10th at Brown H L 708 a llth at Baldwin JL 810 a 10th at Brosa N H 1010 Howard at Divls J S cor 12th and Howard st Flala J 13th bet Pierce and Williams BtB Fitzgerald J bet 12ih and 13th st Getzrichmann P E U 514 s 9th st GBtzrlchmann A F W 414 s7thst Grocox TJOS n Oth at Harrlgan J 13h st bet Howard and Jackeon ft Helm 0 G 1419 Spruce st Hanson R Commercial Hotel Jacobson F P llth st bet Janes and Leavonworth st Jensen II N Commercial Hotel KUDZ F 0 Sprdco bet 3d and 14 th nt JJchtonbnrg J Bohemian hall Ltqht 0 H 407 Jackson st M&sslon A cor 11'.h and Oaatollar Manning L 212 Jackson st - Miller G Marory bet 7th and 8th sts Mortonsen S 017 Pacific st NilsonLFlOHallthat. Newhouso Fbet 10th and llth Inallej Nelson 8 707 B llth st Oleen James 717 Pacific st ) Olsan M 007 s 12th st , [ Pletonnet R D cor 12 and Marcy sts Peterson F 510s 10th st Proborisky J cor 12th and William at Soober 0 Loavonworth bet Oth and 10th sU Shalda F 1329 s 12th st Sandier J s Othst Slack ( Jon 003 s 13th st Sohubol F onr llth and Castollar sts' Strom R A 1 Uh bet Jones and Loav- onworth sts Sodlmaycr Ohas HOB s 9th st Smock 0 cor 8th and Pacific sts Skolton J 708s llth st Trnmbnll B 1310 s 12th st Thompson j L 911 s lOih st Taylor R , T cor 10th and Charles stf Taylor JG 1020 si 1th st Wnlsh j OllalOthst Wooct * I1 Lwvonworth bet 12th and Kl.h ( its Woodward H P I17 Walnut st WtlllHJ A 1030s 10hat : Willis E A 1030 a 10th at P.'DMMONU , Register First ward. FO U RTU WARD REGISTRATION. ADDITIONAL KAMK8. Aylaworth A n 150-1 Hartley at Brown 0 D 110 n 24 thai BoutonSE25l7 Dodijo at Dyers John 1011 Douglas at Byopby James Cobtirn at BiBrbowor Ellis L 15'.h and Dodge at Buchtel S A 20th aud lurnoy sts Barton J F 25 : h and Djtvonport sts Brown w A 1008 Farnam at Bath Joseph 1712 Douglaa at Burns Ed Planters house Burbanka H 0 207 n KUh at Brnssola JAS 104 a 28th ut Gallon wm 433 Convent at Oochran K E 540 a Olark at Ooohran E n 540 a Olark at Ohambora A J Orolghton block Cunningham Kent 1817 DAvenport at Oook H 0 30th bet Douglas and Dodg Curry Danl 2G14 Douglas at Carpenter A B 1G21 Capitol av Orandoll G B 2317 Davenport at Oaaey T B 1011 Dodge at Oronlna JAtnoa j 214 a 27th at Chamberlain J D 1004 Farnam at Campbell wm 19th and Harnoy at Dogroat Ben 8 Douglas and 15th at Dlnamoor 0 M Dr 1013 Capitol av Donol 0 L 190G Dodge at Dohnlman wm Planters house Dougherty J M Orolghton block Donnelly w w 318 u 18th at Evana J H 20 ; h and St Marys av Eastman GuoS IGlOFarnamat Emory Solon 2200 Farnam st Flynn J N 1010 Fi\rman at Oiilcsplo .nlm 1512 Fdrnamat Green J 0 1704 Oipltol av Gray A M 10h and Dodge st Green Howard 19.li and Faruam at nail A u 1511) Djuglaa at uomea John 20ih aud HArney ats Harney JOB Gonvont at iiongon Manreo 21G 8 IG'.h at uathaway H It 1017 Dodge at Halnaworth J F 2413 Oblosgo at ' Hultmap Ol 1G22 lurnoy at nnstod 0 2307 Chicago at Irey u B 1501 Farnam at Jackson Frank 10 vh and Capitol ave Jackson Frank 2314 Capitol ave jasperson J L 28 , h aid Chicago it Johnson A G 8 10th st James John A1704 Oapilol ave Jones Theo Dave&port it ; ' joerg Andrew IDth and Harney it Johnson Albert Planters home Kunold Henry 20th and Capitol ave Konnard L J 1824 Dodge at Klnney Horace ( jol ) S 17th at Koarstoad wm 24th and Divonport at Lord J M 20th and Harnoy at Learned Nelson 1809 Farnam at Llmbnrg Fred 1517 Capitol ave Larson Lewis Olark and Harnoy Lynn John Plantora house McAllister w 0 1517 Dav Maoloon H 0 1715 DAV Moore 0 w 15C < ; Dav Marvin 0 D 1C en and Dong Mlsener w T Park ave north Magrnder Ed 18 ; h and Harnoy Magrano Tnos G2020 St Mary's ave Moudolsaon L 25th and Dodge Muir F D 1720 Dodge McOord w H 204 a 18th at Miller w E llf > n Jdf McCaffrey J POoburn at Mount 0 w 17th and Cap ave Moore J H 17'.H and Cap ave Miller Thoa 2221 Dodge Morreaey James 27th and Dodge Mayall w m 1911 Farnham Mount wT 1023 0 < p ave Moore J T 207 n lih ( ; Nnnneman wm IGth and Dodge Oborg Andrew 20th and Ohl Pngaley 0 H 40G s 10th at Parrott wm 525 Falrviow at Poderaon J H 27th and Douglaa Paulson w T 445 Convent Rlloy E F 1504 Farnam st Roonfoldt H Pleasant at Reynolds 8 P 1G20 Douglas st Roth Fred 1013 Harnoy st Rtckerby R P 1810 Farnam st Soars F A 28th and Harnoy st Schmidt F U 18th and Farnam sta Sohoelply j w " " Siovers Goo Ooburn at Sorronson Anton 30th nnd Douglas at Shiolda j j 455 Convent at Sldner Fred 1512 Farnam &t Slgwart a u 23rd aud Capital av Schmidt u J 23rd und Cipltal av Smith S S 555 H dark at Shotlda J A 2143 Davenport at Smith JL 1715 Dudgoat Siemens Frauk Planters flouso Tully liirnoy East Qrovo'at Tnollgaard Uana 217 n IGth at Turner H 105 n8chat Van Douaen W D 110 n 1.7th at This is to certify that this Is a true Hat of the additional voters of the Fourth ward to date , 12 m , April 2nd , 1883. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand the 2nd day of April , A. D. , 1883 , D. KENNISTON , Registrar Fourth Ward. TROY TOUGHS. The Pretty City on the Hudson Still the Worst Place - . in A Brutal Pugilistic Battle by , Students of the Polyteoh * nio Institute. Flvo Ronnili Fonjjbt and Bath Participant * Frightfully Btutnod. C'hlcio | Tilbuno Special. Tiwv , N. Y. , April 2 Among the 200 students attending the Ronssalaor polytechnic Institute in this city Ia ono named Morlnas , hailing from Mary land , and another named Scott , a native of Troy. These two young men engaged In a dispute , and the enraged southerner demanded Siott'a blood. Meritias dispatched n challenge for a duel to Scott , who proposed to aottlo tholr misunderstanding in accordance with the London prlzo ring rules. The Maryland man demurred , bnt concluding It was the only means of obtaining redress finally accepted. Several days past the students had boon in training for the battle , which waa fought last night In a West Troy cockpit. About fifty friends of both parties drove to the acono In couches. The puglisti were tighta and slippers , and tholr breasts were nnprotootod. The Troy sports seconded the principal ? . The fight was with bare fists , and , in the open ing round , Morlnas , by a blow upon Scott's nose , flutoriod it , and drew first blood , both clonohod , and after considerable wrestling , without either gaining an advantage , they were sep arated. The second round atartod with aparrlng , after which Morlnaa made a feint for Scott's forehead , and then countered heavily on his nook , boott "replied" with three quick strokes upon the sonthcrnor's face , each of the blows breaking the flesh. The third round aaw Scott's right eye draped and Morions' nose knocked out of joint. T.io round ended in a rongh-and-tumblo. After striking wildly at each other In the fourth round , the southerner atruok hia opponent a blow In the atomaoh. Ho fell instantly , crying aloud with pain. A "foul" waa claimed , bnt not allowed. Scott came promptly to tinio for the fifth round. While Meriuaa waa look ing for an opening Scott struck him a terrific blow In the face. Morlnas wont down llko n log. When time was called both eyes had closed , and ho failed to oomo to time. The Trojan was declared the victor. His Up , nose and all his faoo wore badly cut. In addition to Merinas' other in juries his jaw was dislocated. Tbo Lombrtba Ohio Floods. Special Dispatch to Tun Usa , ST. Louis , April 2 , An officer of the government steamer Lily , which arrived at Cairo yeatorday , after a trip down the Ohio river distributing relief to sufferers by the late floods , states that $1,000,000 would not cover the loss snaUlned bf the overflow be- tween.LontsvilJe and Cairo. Cairo.Mrik Mrik * Special Dip tch toTsi BM. ' i PHILADELPHIA , April 2 , The jour neymen cigar makers aik an Increase of wages from one to six dollars per thousand , A Now Financial Paper. BpecUl Dlipatcn to Tni Bn. CHICAGO , April 2. The first num ber of the Trada- Dispatch , a financial and commercial weekly paper , baa just been Issued here. Its editor 1 H. W. Seympur , the late night editor of the Times. A man of extended journalistic experience will manage It. He'll Get Even. Will Strett News. A son of toll from one of the woodsy counties of this state entered a village jewelry store a few days ago , after a walk of seven miles , and said to the proprietor : "Me an' the old woman have been disputing for the last three month * about eight-day clocks , and now I've dropped In to have yon settle the mat ter. 1 "Well ? ' "Tho old woman says an eight-day clock is a clock which runs eight days if yon forget to wind It up every night , while I say It'a a clock which takes yon eight days to wind up. " "Your old woman is right. " ' Is Bhe ? " "She is. She's got the best of you In this case. " "Waal , I'll be shot ! But she needn't do any crowing over It I I've just hoard that her brother was dead , and being she's ahead on the clock I'll keep the news to myself to got oven with her. " Satisfactory Evidence , J. W. Graham , Woolesalo Druggist , of Austin. Tex. , writes : I have been handling DU. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR TUB LUNU8 for the past year , and have found It one of the moat salable medicines I have ever had In my house for Coustis , Colda and even consumption , always giving entire satisfaction. Please send ma one Kfoua by Saturday's steamer. Young man or woman , if yon want big money for a small amount. Insure In the Marriage Fund and Mutual Trust Associ ation , Cedar lUpliK low * . f5-3m. STILL AHEAD. Eggs 12i oontn per dozen or eight dozen for $1. Fresh KM Batter 20 cents per pound atWMGENTLKMAH'S. WM-GENTLKMAH'S. A limited number of single ad mission tickets will bo sold for the next classic concert of the Phllo- , mathlan Club , which will bo held at Max Meyer's Music hall on Wednes day evening next. Landroth'a Garden Seeds at Helm- | rod & Doraan'i , -tf ' (4 '