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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1886)
THJiS OIMAHA DAH/Y BEE : TUESDAY 8 , 1880 , A YOUNG MAX'S ' INSANE LOVE , An Iowa Suitor Attempts to Kill His Best Girl and Her Parents. MORE THAN A CENTURY OLD. Denver Township's Ilonrly Onf-Hun- dred-nnd-Twrlvc-Yent-Old Itosl- dent Ari-cstcd lor Murder Other Tsrwu From loxvn. Wanted liovo or Itlooil. Mtvnr.N , la. , AiiKtist ! ! , [ Special to the UKK.I A warrant was sworn out yeslurday for tin- arrest of ( Jcoi-pe Kocbutlv , a young man living twouulos nortli of town. V'onns Kocherly has been a suitor tor the hcait and hand of the handsome and nccniiipllslictl daiiKhtcf of Henry Fnroni'iow. Vi'.iterday younc KocbPily appeared at the resilience ol thuyounz lady \\itli a revolver In each hand and threatened to kill the girl , her parent * nnil himself. 1'laclni : thu levolver at the breast of this girl , he told her he would kill her If she did not 150 with him to the field , where he could have a talk with liur. Shu fell to thu tloor tliioui li fright. Kocherly then went away , saying ho woulil soon re turn and kill the ontin ; family. Thu girl has .triud toHluin him fur some time past. Koeb- 'crly has heeii a iiuiut and Industrious young man. llohasnlmlod tlm otllecM , and It is thought ho has loll the Country. Over n Century Old. Dr.s Jloixr.s , la. , August 2. [ Special Tele- gnim to the Urn- : ] Heaver township , Dallas county , la , , II VIM John O'Mnlloy , aged 112 years , having been horn two yuan before our declaration of Independence. Mr. O'Mnlly looks upon people of seventy or eighty years as still qttlto yoiinp. Ho is a vigorous old t-'oiitlomai ) , with mental facitl- tins Htlll bright his memory is so oed that ho frequently resales his family with scenes and Incidents of ninety years aio. Ho remem bers distinctly the Irish revolution of UOS , when the 1" " tench landed an army on the coast of Irohtml at Calala to aid'thu Irish in their struggle against their Kngllsh upjires- sors. He lelates how thu Irish wolcomuil tlio French with tiitiitiltuotis applatiso to their shoies , and Hocked to join them with weap- oiisofallde.soriptions. scythes and bltiilijeoiis , and how mercilessly the Insurrection was stamped out by the Kaslish. Jlr. O'Malley worked at the same forge In Ireland for sixty year ? , and left It nearly na vigorous as when ho bikini. Mr. O'Mally alllrms that had It not bwn lor a very severe accident which lie sustiiined when sixty voars of ago ho would still bu in lohnst health. Ho left his .state anil opi'iied up a farm with the aid f of Ids sons. How is that for a man ot two years bel'oro the Declaration ? In ISO" ho camu to llc.iviT township , in Dallas county , where ho has since lived. Mr. O'Mnlly hiH : a family of seven children , forty cramlcmlilrcii ami fourteen grcat-Kranilclill- dren. Kew men have enjoyed a lialer old aie than tills s-oii of green ICrin. whoso life spans the entiio porlod ot our national history aud two years to .spate. Arrested for Mm-der. Dr.s Mot xns. la. , Atmust 2. [ Special Tel- caram ; to the 15r.i.J l/.tto Saturday ninht a young colored man named Leo Urookwr was arrested on the elutruo of having killed a man in Terry county , O. , about a year aeo. He claims to have come originally from West Virginia , having been brought to Iowa four or llvo years ago , with several hundred others , to mine coal. At that time he was as- HiKiicd to the Excelsior mine , near Alhia. Afterwards he went hack to Cleveland , O. Jlo denies ever having been in 1'crrv county , where ttio erlmo is alleged to have been per petrated. Ho is about twenty-three years o ngi1 , despite his claim th'at ho Is eighteen , A telegram wns roL-clypil from th < > Ohio au thorities' yestenta'y , asking th'at Urooker bo ' held until an olllocr could arrive to take him in custody. In addition to the Ohio murder , Jlrooker Is said to havckllled a man in Penn sylvania four years ago. Happenings at l MAitsiiAU/rowN , la. , Aug. S , ( Special Telegram to the 15iE.J By a runaway at Union yesterday six occupants of a bngiry four young ladles and two gentlemen nar rowly escaped being thrown down a stoue embankment into the river. All were thrown out Elite Adams was dangerously , and the other girls seriously injured. The Infant child of Klias Uncghlcyof Lls- comb , swallowed a button and strangled to death lust night. Threshing Is progressing In central Iowa. Oats and wheat are thrunhlng out better than anticipated and of better quality , oats run ning lit'ty and wheat twenty bushels. Tlio best judges say that corn Is beyond help bv rain , and will yield about half a crop. Drowned in thu Missouri. Sioux CITY , la. , Ait-just a. [ Special Tele gram to the BI-K. | John Wallace , an estim able yoiine man of this city , was drowned tncar hero yesterday while bathing In the Missouri river. Wallace went to the rlvor alone , but two men saw him enter the water aud at once disappear beneath the surface. It seems that ho got beyond his depth and was carried down by rapid currents , not being a swimmer and unable to handle him self. Ho was about eighteen years of ago and leave's a widowed mother , who depended upon him. Diligent search tias slnco been going on to recover tlio body , but has as yet been unsuccessful. Accidents on tlio CitKSTOK , la. , Aug. S. [ Special to the JiKi.J : Arch Kaufman , a brakcman , whllo ( witching at Vlllsca tills morning , had both legs crushed. Ho was brought to Creston and both limbs amputated , llo will probably die. Ho leaves a wife and two children huro. No. 1 passoiiKcr ran through the round house at I'achic Junction this mnrnlnir , owing to an open switch. The damage was Xoonii hurt. Tlio SnloonlHiB1 Trial. Sioux CITY , la. , August 'J. [ Special to the Unit. ] The trial of thu saloonlsts is still in progress. Little has bren accomplished as yet It In understood that Jndco Lewis threatens to recall thn cases to Cherokee for 'iiuarlng. A bench warrant lias been issued for Mrs. K O. Drown , who appears as plain- tilt In some of the cases , as she Is a non-resi dent. _ _ A Now Ilallroail Incorporated. CJIICAOO , August ' . ' . --The Cldcagp , Mndl- 6on & Northern railway company was Inpor- l > orattHl late this nftnrnoon at both Spring- Hold , Ills. , and Madison , \Vls. This Is the title of a new line that ] Is to bo built by the Illinois Central company. It will run Iroin Chlcano via. Freeport to the state line at n nolnt In Stephenson county , and thence north to Madison , where It will stop for the present , liradlng was begun to-day at a juilnt two miles wu.st of Freeport , where the Madison road Icavus the main lino. .Four Ktirvuying parties ate In the Held between Chlengo niul Freeport locating an air line. ' 1 ho company am reticent as to Its plans after tlm extension is completed. Yellow Jnuk at Now Orleans. Nisw Oiti.KAXs , Atisust 3. Information was received to-day that the Norwegian bark Agnes Campbell , which arrived at Ship Is land n.uarantino station Thursday nteht from Asplnwiill , lost on passage and since her ur- i-ival at the station six men out of her crow of twelve of yellow fovor. Two of the crow tiled on the ovenlnc of her arrival and were burled Friday on Ship Island , Oao oilier lius been taken tick since the vessel arrived , nnd there are now tour eases on board , leav ing only thu captain and two men on duty. The Inllincted vessel Is undergoing a strict Quaiantluc. The prohibitionists of Michigan are making nnie.li ado over the fact that in the now private car of Governor AJgor wine lockers have been built. They aver tlmt this is n slap in the face of thu tem perance people of the state , without ro- g urd to party , and that it will lose tlio R epublican party thousands of votes. I > ro1ill > itlonlHtctlvlty. . KI. nuii poi ; r fiMt. This is ono of the years when unusual activity ainonpprohibitionistsandan un usual largo vote for prohibition cr.ndi- dates may bo oxpocted. It is in the so- caliud "ou" years" that people arc most inclined to atnuso themselves with this particular variety of nonsense ; and even the national character given to the approaching preaching campaign by the election of congressmen will not keep a good many os them from a diversion with the third party machine. As a consequence , pro hibition conventions are being hold every where , and prohibition candidates are sprouting up all over the country. They will get a considerable number ot votes ; anil , by comparing tlio nirgrogato with the vote of 1S3I , when there was business of a character lee surious on hand to permit much fooling with prohibition , they will console themselves with tlio no tion that the people are being converted to prohibition , until another presidential year puts an olid to that delusion. Thu thing which most astonishes the observer in all this is the universal ignor ing by prohibitionists , individually and collectively , of tlio lirst faut of the situa tion. In no oration , or debate , or plat form of all those meetings are we able to discover n single reference to the failure of prohibition to prohibit. Tlioso men and women , whoso earnestness one can not but admire , and whoso motives ho must respect , go on just as calmly as If nothing were to be done but to carry an election. We can afl'ord for tlio moment to dismiss everything else : wo may wnivo the question ofporsonal liberty , ( pass by tlio argument about "llcensinli sin , " and admit the strongest statement that can lie made of the nvils of intemperance and the need of a remedy. Hut , after that , ordinary common sense stands aghast at this continued propaganda in favor of a specific cure which is not thuore.lically doubtful , but practically ft proved and duinoslratcd failure. 'Ihero is not a statu of the union where prohibition over has prevented the sale of intoxicants. Pass ing over such signal examples as Iowa and Kansas , wo may settle on Maine , where prohibition has boon abso lute law for more than thirty years. Yet liquor is freely sold there , and all that the prohibitionist has to say about it is that tliorc are still ' 'technical defects" in the law. If a prohibitory law cannot bo perfected in a generation of complete control of legislation by the pro hibitory parly , it is safe to say that it never can bo. ft is not tlio continued en ergy of the prohibitionists , or their the ory of the ollico of the state , or their method of work , or their notion of pro priety in legislation that amazes people. For in all those tilings there is a possibil ity of mistake and room for dill'onmco of opinion. Hut that mon of intelligence .should organize niul vote for prohibitory laws as a check to intemperance is a pho- iionioiion absolutely inexplicable. It is just us amazing as if men consented to work at tlio polls for the passage of a law declaring that a day should contain twenty-live hours of the present length , or promote general prosperity by insist ing that all work should bo cfono by per petual motion machines. The main ques tion about prohibition is not one of the ory , but one of fact , which has been abundantly settled by repeated experi ence. How people , in tlio face of this , can go ahead with the usual prohibition campaign , is ono of the great mysteries that must bo referred to the science of mental aberration. at Saratoga. SARATOGA , N. Y. , August 2. The result of the races this morning Is as follows : Purse : Fcrnscl won , Hello Hroeck second , Leshia third. Purse , oiio.and brie-fourth miles : Hidalgo lirst , lioyal Arch second , Thom'asia third. Purse , three-fourths mlle : linrefoot won , Lord Lorno second , limit third. Ptirfe : Monogram won , Weaver second , Hartford third. Purse , hurdle : lltirr Oak won , Chanticleer second , Ulenaim third , For Sulo Residence. My lot , liottso ( with or without furni ture ) and burn for sale on easy pay ments. For particulars apply to Mus. F. M. fiiiLurs , 221 ! ) Dodge St. Don't nay big prices or lumbar but buy cheap at Bradford's. You can buy Ittrmturo cheaper of A. L. Fitch & Co. , 12th St. . bet Farnam and Douglas , than anv other place in the city. If you buy umber anywhere without lirst getting Hoaglauds prices you will lese money , I ) . O. PattordOii Has removed his real estate ofllcc into Rooms 1 , 3 and 8 , Omaha National Bank , recently vacated by Omaha Loan & Trust company. Go to Chamberlain , Anderson &O'Con- ncll's ' for furniture. Our prices and styles cannot bo beat. A pleasure to show gootls. Masonic block. North 10th. GET HOWE & KKHU'S i > itiais ! ON FUKNI- TUKE. 1510 DOUOI.AS STRUCT. 1'iano for sale Schumacher Piano for sale at Max Meyer & Hros.1 at a bargain. Taking quality into consideration , 1 am selling I/UMHKH cheaper than any yard in town. My now oflicc , Oth and Douglas streat la very convenient. FRED W. GRAY. McAlcstcr coal , Havcns&Co,15&Farn am Hero is what you want 1JO ! lots in Me- CornucU's id ! addition. The very cheap est tlmt have boon offered ; lays inside Bolt line , hot. Fnrnam and Loavonwortli ; prices from $ -100 to $750. 1'Iats can bo seen at our ollico , Muir & Rouilngton , 1502 Farnam et. For Sale at a Bargain. All my household goods at 3123 Daven port street , everything now , and first- class , Also a line carriage loam , ono slimlo driver , ono two seated canopy top carriage , ono phaeton , harnesses. Jersey cow &o , , cottage for sale or rent GKO. A. J03LYN 600 So. 12th st. Whitobroastnutcoal , $3.75 per ton the cheapest and bust fuel. NKU. FUEL Co. . 214 South 10th St. GET HOWK & KERU'S PRICES ON FUKNI TUUI : , 1510 DOUOI.AS STREET. Omaha Agency Joseph Schlilz Dot * tllntf Company. To meet with a general demand for the Jos. Sohlitz Brewing Co.'s Milwaukee Lager Boer , bottled without the steaming process and in Patent Rubber Stoppers , wo have added to our establishment a Bottling Department for that purpose , and are now ready to deliver to any part of the citV , our "Kxtra Bottling.11 The quality o : the same will not fail to please the most fastidious connoisseur and wo invite a trial order. JOB M A Y , Manager , Telephone 003. 710 S. Ninth Street. For Sale Six-year-old horse with now harness and good sidebar buggy , In quire at Little & Williams' store. HOT Ijoughxs street. Auction Salu of furniture and h0usohold goods on Tuesday , Aug. a , at 10 a. m. , on South 10th st. near tit. M > , ig aveuuo. A.ar noWAN & Co. , Auctioneers. THE GOSPEL OF THE FLEECED The Shorn Lambs of the Parcall Flook Dis play Their Temper and Tongues. A SENSATIONAL GATHERING. Cardinal Gibbons Cnt-lcntitrcd nml Arobblshoji Kldcr Clinrgcdvltli Plundering the Faithful for the Love of God. MppHnjjof Frenzied Creditors. Cixcixs'ATt , Aug. 2. rSpsctal Telegram to the 13ir..J Tim creditors oC tlie lain Archbishop Pnrcell had a largely attended meeting In this city last evening , and passed some sensational resolutions. The dcfalon- tlon of the former assignee , John 1 ! . Man- nix , niul the failure to recover any ot the millions which were lost through the arch bishop , have wrought tin most of the credi tors , \vho number over four thousand , to a state bordering on frenzy. A scries of reso lutions were adopted which denounced John 11. Mannlx and Archbishop Kldcr In strong terms. 1'ixtrlck Dwyer , a woll-known Irish cltb.cn , proaldcd , and made -a long speech , In which ho paid his compliments to Cardinal Gibbons tor turning a "cold shoulder" on the creditors here. Ho charged that Gibbons had paid the pope S' ,000 for thn borctta recently conferred on him , and added : "I ask , in that essential to re ligion ? What would you say , my trlonds , It Christ was to ride now on an ass into Jerusa lem with a SM.OOO cap on ? " The resolutions against -Mniinlx and the archbishop were car ried without a dissenting voice. Thn meet- lug asked Father Ward , pastor of St. Xu- vicr's church , to excommunicate John I ) . Mannlx , and upon his failuio to comply , the creditors decided to withdraw their connec tion with the Catholic ehurch. A sealed let ter was also directed to bo sent to Cardinal Slmconi , secretary of stnto lor the papal states , asking for the Immediate removal of Archbishop . Elder. The terms of the petition are very severe and close with an appeal to the Holy father to grant the prayer. II is expected ( hero will bo trouble m the local churches. It is said Archbishop Kldcr wlIUIc.il strongly with the recreant members of his Hock. A portion of the address to the-pope , which Is likely to get the authors Intoldiilieultv with the ehurch au thorities , reads as follous : "Heaven , that should he the free goal of all starters for eternal bliss , Is closed acainst us If wo re fuse to give ourearnlngstotho shepherds you send to lleecu the Hock of Christ. Wo may assure your holiness that the gospel of plun der is preached with greater assiduity by the holy men you send to look after the wel- fore of our souls than the gospel preached through the rocks and mountains of India nearly nineteen hundred years ago. Thn adage of 'A bird In the hand is worth two in the bush' linds true exemplification In the avidity with which your protege's In this diocese cese grasp the substance of the faithful and thecaro with which they sit mound the llesli- pots of Mammon. " There Is a general pic- ttiro of statu ( jno , but a more particular draw- Inir must ho made of Archbishop Kldcr , whose usefulness in this vineyard has for ever departed. ' TH13 ANARCHISTS. Their Defense UCRUII With Mayor Harrison the First Witness. CHICAGO , August 2. [ Special Telegram to the BKK.J White gloved , stalwart police ofllcers guarded every door Icaillng to Judge Gary's court this morning. Twelve men and a sergeant from Capt.Un Scliaack's station comprised the detail. Other officers patrolled In front of the criminal court building and entrance there was absolutely roluscd all susolcious appearing follows. "I don't fear any scoundrel will attempt any mischief , " said Captain Schaack , "but the building is under guard on the principle that an ounce ot prevention Is better than a pound of euro ; and should any-one attempt to make trouble , " It's dead sure ho can never escape. " To-day was the thirty-seventh day of the anarchist trial , the fifteenth day devoted to the evidence , and the first devoted to evi dence for the defense. Great Interest was felt in the forthcoming ovideuco of ; the de fense , and the curiosity felt to hear the evi dence of Mayor Harrison brought out a large crowd , and they did not all got In. The court room was more crowded than at aiiv time previous. Judge Gary had around him a much larger number of ladles than ever be fore , and the visitors were packed very closely on all the benches. Mayor Harrison entered the court room a moment before court was opened , and took a seat near the state's attor ney. It was obvious from the lirst that ( hero was among both counsel and spectators con siderable suppressed excitement The court room was better ventilated than usual , and the weather being line , was much more com fortable than last week. There were no pre liminaries to delay the proceedings this morning , and in a very few moments after the court opened the counsel announced that they were ready to proceed , and Captain Black called and examined Mayor Harrison , The mayor gave his evidence calmly and In slow and measured tones , as if he was rolling It as a sweet morsel under his tongue. Mr ; Grlnncll was evidently impressed by the presence of his guardian chief , aud inter posed almost no objections to anything ho aid. aid.The The mayor said ho was present at the Hay market meeting. Ho went there because ms attention had been called to the "revenge" cir cular calling the meeting. Ho had Instructed the police to disperse the crowd as soon as anything occurred which would have a ten dency to a renewal of the scones which oc curred at McCormlck's. Ho hoard portions of Spies' and Parsons' speeches. Ho lott tho. meeting while Parsons was speaking. Thera were signs of rt rain and the crowd did not exceed five hundred. Jlo then went to Desphilncs street station and told non- Held ho thought there would be no trouble. On cross-examination the mayor said Jion- ficld had been advised that the meeting ho- fore It adjourned would attempt to burn down the MilwaukeeSt. . Paul station , and that the Haymarket meeting had been called to distract attention from other quarters. When he left the pollco station for homo ho gave lioiiileld discretionary powers as to H.a disposal of the meeting or to quell any other disturbances. Martin Simonson , a traveling salesmanwas nt the lliiymarki't meeting during the after noon. He was given u circular by someone on West Lake street. The circular was sub mitted by the prosecution. It was a copy of the "revenue' ' circular except that It had thn' heading "Attention , Worklngmen , " instead of "revenge , " and omitted.tho line , "Work- Ingmon , come armed , " which appeared In the "revenge" circular , Witness 'was pres ent at the Haymarket during the entire- meeting and until after the explosion of the bomb. In Parsons' speech ho heard him say , "To arms. " During KielUen's speech , the crowd began to leave. While Fleldcn , \vusspeakingHome one snld , ' 'Let us ad journ to the hall. " Fieldeii told them ho was nearly through. About this time witness saw' ' the pollco approaching. Ho heard some one , warn the crowd to disperse. Some one on the wagon said , "Tills Is a peaceable meet- Inc. " The bomb exploded within n second or BO afterward. Witness did not hear anv one say. "Hero comes the police blood-t hounds , " or any expression of that kind. Ho heard no pistol shots prior to the explosion of the bomb. Slmonsou also testilled to seeing the bomb come from a Hpot twenty feel south of th'o alloy on the sidewalk and not from the alloy as testlticd to by the prosecution. The court then took the usual noon recess , - . The cross examination of Simonson occu pied a full half hour at thn beginning of the afternoon session , but without apparent ru- falllt. falllt.At At this point the defense cominonccd the Introduction of along line of witnesses'to corroborate an entirely now theory of the de fense in regard to the tliiowiup of the bomb. It was sought to be shown that the deadly , missile came not from near the speakers' wagon and flying In a southwesterly dJrw- tlon Into the ranks of the pollco , but arose primps thirty feut south of the wagon and hurled through the air in a northwesterly di rection and thcipfoio In a manner towards the speakers' wagon. Another novel team re was the offer of evidence to prove that Spies went out uninvited to the meeting on Illack- road , out of which grew the riot at Mct.'or- mick's and which was made the occasion for the Haymarket gathering. Spies , the de fense claimed by their witnesses , wont there on invitation of a delegate of the Lumber 1 Shovers' union to tlWtYlltMl Labor Union , of which the Lumber HhoVcrs organization Is p rt. I' ' i John Ferguson , fanllrtr of a building at Clinton and Wif'ftltafton sticcts , who Is also proprietor' ' "qt > a small tailor shop at that rtlaco nnd has lived years In Chlcairo , watt the' next witness after Simonson. Ferguson "testified that the speeches of Spies aild Parsons In the Hay- market were not at1 all incendiary. After listening to Floldcn o-few minutes , witness heard someone Intemipt'wllh a proposition to adjourn. The crowd was beginning to \\ltliosslllinsdflmdlettnlHl had reached the southwest earner of Handolph and Despliunos streets. 'Ho ' saw the police rush out ot n side street and whirl down the street. They were cimit16 ( very rapidly. Ono of the oftlccrs ropeatPVIly Virdered the police to hurry up. Suddenly there was a report , and ho saw flashes -pistols. . "Where were the llftshesV" Interjected one of the attorneys for the defense. "Thoy were all In the middle of the street , south of Haiidolph street , " replied the wit ness. "Did you see any Hashes on cither side of the street where the crowd stood ? " "Xo , sir. " When the witness left the meeting just previous to the coming of the pollco the crowd was very orderly. It was as orderly an outdoor meeting as ho over saw In his life. life."Aro "Aro you a socl-illst ? " asked Xolsler , who was conducting the examination for the de fense. ' No , sir , " answered the witness. "An anarchist1.1" "No , sir.1' "A communist ? " Again the rrply was negative , and thn wit ness was turned over to the state's attorney , whoso crphs-iiue.stionlng was brief aud on llio whole unproductive. The next witness Ludwlg Xcller , secretary of the Central Labor union , on the night of May ! was at fit West Lake street until a quarter past 10. Ho heard no replv from any one on the wagon to Captain Ward's com mand to disperse. Ho saw a light arlso from a point ten or twelve feet south and fall in tno midst of the police. The course ot the bomb was In n northwesterly direction. Af ter thn explosion of the bomb the witness ran south. He saw no citizen shooting , but many falling. The witness was hero asked by the defense In regard to the meeting of tin ; Contra ! Labor union May'J. Heller .said that lie was there representing Clgarmakers' Union , N'o. 15. A delegate from the Lumber Shovers' Union madu a request that the Central Labor Union send a good speaker to the meeting that wns to bo hold on Hlack road. Kicldcn and Spies were named as specially desirable. On cross-examination the witness stated that lie once belonged to the South SIde group of Internationalists , but ceased to bo a member last December , lie denied bt'lng an anarchist , but admitted that his place of re- flldoneo was 54 Weft Lake street , the noted gathering place of the anarchists. Carl Klclder , an intellectual looking Gcr- niam who is at present a worker in the fancy leather trade , but has been an actor in a Ger man company , was at the Haymiirkot meet ing. Ho stood in thn lirst alloy north of Itandolnli .street leaning against the lamp post. Kleiner's testimony corresponded with that of the two preceding witnesses , but contained little in addition. Witness said lie was not a socialist , an anarchist , or communist , and had never belonged to any labor organization. Ho U married , has lived in the United States founecn years , and is a n-glstereu voter. On cross-examination It was ascertained that the witness does not live with his wife , and that a largo portion of ills time in this country had been spent as a saloon keeper and bar-tomlor. A carpenter named Vetcdrlch Llcbel , an other Kpectator at the Uaymarket meeting. U'stilird that he urrivod there about 8 o'eJock , Ho stood mean the lamp post in the alley on the east sjdo.fif Randolph street. The evidence glvcniby Jtlebel was substan tially the same asWbatlnid lust been sworn to by Ferguson , Zellcr mid Klchter. Many questions were put 'to Liclwl and to all tiio other witnesses who testified during the after noon that they had Jdood near the mouth of the alley , as to wlioilK'n Spies or Schwab wore seen by tiiem to cuter thero. The witnesses for the defense- end nnd all ivero positive that so far as they knew neither of the defend ants went near the alley that night. The in ference evidently intended by the dclenso was that the previoiifUebttonony' for the state that Spies and Schwab'.ihanded the fatal bomb to'a/compaitonMiii ! * | the alley -waR-un- trjicwUhis point waailvipit oirat such "great length with the Ia.sti6wltne.ss that there re mained no time for cross-examination by the state , and he will bo placed again on the stand the lirst thing to-morrow. Scaled Bids. 'OjiAHA , July 29. The undersigned , duly appointed receivers for Sloman ISro'thcrs , jobbing saddlery and leather business , lately conducted nt No. 1207 Douglas street. Omaha. , Nob. ) , will receive - ceivo scaled bids for the stock , fixtures , etc. , based on un inventory recently nitiile by the undersigned. The order of the court authorizing this advertisement reads as follows : "Ordered. That the receivers herein are authorized and directed to receive bids or proposals for all or any part of the property coming to the hands of the receivers , and the receivers are directed to give ten days' notice by advertisement in two of the newspapers published in Omaha and by circulars sent to such per sons us may bo likely to bid ou any part of said property. Tno terms of sale may ho for oash or" for one-third cash , one- third in sixty and balance in ninety days. etc. , etc. , " all deferred payments to bo properly secured. All bids in un amount exceeding $100 must bo accompanied by : i certilied check made payable to the order of Elmer D. Frank , clerk , for ten per cent of the amount , as evidence of good faith , said checks to be returned , if bids are not accented. The stock and fixtures inventory at their invoice price153,500. . Tno time for rccoiv.ing bids will close at noon on August 9 , 1880. \V. J. BROATCU , W. V. MOUSE , Receivers. AV1NNING TiUMIlBKS , Kaufman IJros. ' Drawing. No. 137-jOl Suit of clothes. " lUTiir-l-Gold watch. " 1SW003 " " " lauiU-SHver watc-h. . " 1S0218 Iliflo. " lasiKS-Smith & Wesson revolve : . " 181)308 ) " " " " l0278-Opora ! ! glares. " 1817-17 " " " 135701 " " " ! )8400-Jlook. ) " 189ll8-\Vatch. " lbV5877-Dr ssiii'sct. , " 187088-Albnm.T- > i " 189125-Castor. " 185773-Cako basket. " 180858 " " " 180528 Meerschaum pipe. " 189181 " ll " 185800 " " " " ' " . 187078 ; " 18101D " , ' cigar holder. " 1833CO- " , . " 18732'J- ' Sj cigarette- holder " 189702 ' , ( ' " ' " 180501 50 cigarfl. " ' . ' 18G'JG(5 ' ( 50 " H " 1' ' " 138100-50 " < l 180383 50 " " 180017 50 " . . . " 188002 25 " . , , ] " 18S031 25 " i " " 184821 25 " . " " 181118-25 " . " _ _ _ A Blest Ijlberai Offer. The Voltaic Holt Co. , Mars hall Mich. offer to send their celebrated Voltaic Holt nnd Kloctrio Appliances on thirty days trial to any man atllieted with nervous debility , loss of vitality , manhood , eto Illustrated pamphlet in sealed envelope -with full particulars mailed froo. Write them at ouco. _ Foil RKNT. A furnished hotiso of nine rooms , completely furnished ; Is centrally located The srrounds are largo and handsome. Address \V. \ U..clty post- ollico. Topic < > f tlio Jay Is Elguttcr's clearing sale of line cloth ing at big reductions. Uor Faruam ana1 10th. THE "MIKADO'S BIG BROTHER , Prince Fusbimi and Party , of Japan , Pay a . i Visit to Omahn. ENTERTAINING THE EDITORS. James CSarnoati's Wedding The No- tiraskn Underwriters Slult on tlio Train A Itrnkou Thluli lu < { - HtStlC UlllCI * IiDC-.ll. Oriental Uoyalty. The Uock Island was a kind of "royal route" .yesterday , for the train that ar rived in the evening brought Prince I'usUilml-Kovoski , of Japan , brother of the mikadoj Viscount Ilidlcnto , Captain iMounik,8. ! Assadhi , Y. 0. Teinjakl and Y. tt. Goto. The distinguished party I'amu over to Omaha on the regular over land train end carriages were immed iately taken to the 1'axton hotel. Of course Priiieo Fii.shimi is the center of attraction of the party. Ho has the uninlstnkahlo Japancsu ap pearance , with tlieoxception that ho is much taller than the avcrago "child of the sun. " From the intepretor , a do- niiiro individual , with glares and a purely American duster , a representative oftholii ! : ; learned that Fiishlmi is the younger brother of the present ruler of Japan , and may Hotnn day succeed him as executive head. Ho is in Ins twenty- ninth your and is making n tour of the world , having been absent front Japan about a year. Ho received his edu cation in the University of Tokio , and after leaving that .shrine of learning ho entered the army , holding at present the rank of lieutenant colonel. Tno party arrived in Now York trom Europe July > and started for Washington on the 2'Jth. ' A short slop was miulo lit Philadelphia on the way to the capital city , and on arrival at the lat ter place Prince Fnsliimi was presented to tlio president , and one of the grandest receptions of the sen.son was given in his honor by the representative of the Japanese government. A return was made to New York whence the westward trip was commenced. Niagara Falls was visiti'.d and Sunday was spent in Chicago , and at 10:30 : p. 111. the train was taken to Omaha , which is the only lay-over that will lie made until San Francisco is reached and the steamer taken for Japan Hie prince and his suite have visited all the promi nent points'of interest in Europe , but all express themselves more favorably tin- pressed with what they have seen in America than in any other country. The eldest of the party and the most prominent personage next to the prince is tlio Viscount lledicate. lie is a high logilatives 'ollicer of the Japanese govermuiitn which the interpreter said corresponded to our United States senators. Captain Mournki is a commander in the leading artillery regiment of the empire and an aide de camp to the prince. The three other gentlemen are of the Japanese nobility but hold no oflicial rank cither military or civil. They were educated at the University of Tokio with the prince nnd besides have been students in American and European institutions of learning. They speak English quite fluently , and with marked grammatical correctness. The prince can also converse - verso in English , but prefers to hold all interviews through one of his young friends. This probably comes from a desire to keep royall.y as far away from democracy as possible , even if it is a most dilltcult thing for a foreigner to dp in ivicwof tlio. active journalistic spirit of the day in this country. If ho were the brother of ton thousand mikados il would 1)0 ) a miraculous tiling for his royal high ness to pass from coast to coast without being - ing addressed and probably ' 'drawn out" by some plain English question. The party occupy a suite of rooms at the Paxton - ton house , all the palatial accommoda tions they desire. They slept last night .like ordinary mortals , ate their meals with a keen edge frontier appetite , will take a drive through the city this morning and leave for the orient to-night. NEBRASKA. QUIIj A Pleasant Kccoptlou To Bo Accorded Them in Omaha. A board of trade committee consisting of Messrs. Max Mcyor. J. A. Wakeliold , J. Evans , Peter Her nnd G. W.Nattingcr , met at the board rooms in the exposition building to discuss the reception to be given tlio Nebraska editors. These gen tlemen and their wives meet in Omaha on Thursday , preparatory to going west on their excursion to the coast , and the board of trade deems it but lilting that they should be accorded a handsome re ception , in order that they may have as liberal an opinion of the metropolis as possible , Various plans were discussed , uud it was finally determined to give the editorial excursionists a drive about tno cit } ' in car riages , and in tlio early evening a supper , probably in the rooms of the Omaha club , though I lu > latter point lias has been left to a committee for determina tion. tion.The route selected for the drive is as follows : The editors and their families will bo gathered up at the different hotels and driven to the starting point , the Union Pacific headquarters building , on Ninth and Fnrmim titrccts. Thence the route will bo : South on Ninth to Harnoy , west to Eighteenth , north to Farnam , east to Thirteenth , south on Thirteenth U > South Omaha , north to llanscom park , through park to Park avenue , nortn to Leaven- worth , east to Phil Sheridan , north to St. Mary's avenue , cast to Twenty-fifth , north to Farnam ( cast to Twenty-fourth , north to Dodge , east to Twenty-second , through High school grounds , north on Twenty-second to Cnming , east to Six teenth , § outh to Capitol iiveriuo to ex position building , through exposition building , ' thence on Fifteenth to Fur- u am. There will bo about fifty of the excur sionists. They will arrive in Omaha Thursday morning , leaving for the west the same evening. uo of Jam CM Gancaii , or Omulia. Sai Francisco Chronicle , July 20 : St. Mary's cathedral was filled on Saturday ovuning by friends who were desirous of witnessing the murria > .ro of Miss Fnnniu A , Lougliran , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Loughran , of this oily , to James Wt Uarnoau , son of Joseph Garncau , a capitalist of St. Louis aud of French do- sodnt. Thn church was handsomely dec orated with ferns and tropical plants , and at UJH appointed hour b:8 : ( ) o'clock the bridal party made its iiiipenranco , while the sounds of a wedding inarch camu forthThe1 ushers worn F. 1 * . Louglu'an , a brother of the bride , and It. P. iJoolan. Next appeared tivo bridesmaids , the Mi&ses Emma Gntoly and Clernonco Garncan , a sister of the propw. These were followed by Miss Blanche Lougliran , who walked nlonp and preceded the bride , who was attended by hei-futjier. Upon reaching the sfcrifcsty they were mot by thn groom , wtio had us his best man his brother , Pierre. Ganiftail. Tho.cermnony was performed by Kov. Father Premie- gust , after which the bridal party re paired to the Ixnighran residence. lltl'J llowaid street , whore a reception was hold from U' U > il.o'clock. . . Throe huu. drcd invitations had been issued , for the church and 150 to the reception. The house was nicely and tastefully decor ated with cholco flowers and fonts. The newly married pair received their congratulations standing in an arbor of ferns and other green shrubs. Over thorn was sii3poniicd a mnrrhmo bell surro'undnd by a wreath. Mcantlinn musicians rendered selections in the hall. There were Humorous . cl pieces , bring mostly jiift * from friends. I'ho mantel was banked with ( lowers and sntilax. Dancing was soon introduced , which was enjoyed principally by the young people In a room on thn same tloor refreshments were spread , which worn partaken of at all hours of the ovening. On the tloor above two rooms were given up to the guests in which to dispose of tlicir wraps. In ono of these rooms were the presents , which made u grand display. The bridal robe was of rich cream- tinted satin , the skirl being profusely trimmed with shell trimming made of satin pleats and duchess laco. Tlio bodice - ice was beautifully finished and trimmed with duchosse. A corsage bouquet ol wliliu lilies was worn anil a long tulle vim. Tim bride carried a bouquet of white ribbon , ami wore a string of pearls with n pin in the shape of a horseshoe madu of diamonds and rubies. There wuro many bridal gifts , a num ber of which came from the eastern states. Tlio bridal pair Jeft Sunday afternoon with the parents of the groom for Mon terey , witoro they will remain for some time. They will afterward return to this city for a week and then proceed to St. Louis , t'lc future home of the bride. til I'MO UN Kit Will TK US. A Nebraska Organization KfTcctcd Iiant Night. The "equal premium" life underwrit ers , doing business in Nebraska , mot at the parlors of the Paxton yesterday for the purpose organisation. The follow ing gentlemen were present : J. M. Emery , Massachusetts Mutual Life , I3os- toniO. H. P. Halo , and II. M. Halo , Michigan Mutual Life , Detroit ; \ \ . E. Tim Hroeck , 1. Ii. Smith and C. T. Tay lor , New York Life , New York , J. M. Edcnston. Union Central , Cincinnati ; Charles II. Cushman , Fidelity and Equit able , New York ; F. A , Woodruff , Pcnn Mutual. Philadelphia , W. K Allen , Mu tual Life , Now York ; W. I. HawKS. Trav elers , Hartford , and 1) 11. Pratt , Homo. New York. The object of the association is to advance the interests of life insur ance in tins slate for the bom-lit ot the insured , with a special view of providing against the abuses of fraudulent agents and irresponsible companies , Only life insurance agents representing well founded companies are entitled to mem bership. Similar organizations have been created in lioston , Philadelphia and i'ittiburg , and great good has resulted therefrom. No companies doing busi ness on the assessment plan are eligible to membership. The afternoon was passed in : i general discussion of the ein- atittttion and by-laws , and they were finally adopted. Jr. the evening the elec tion of officers took place , with the fol low-in" result : J. M. Emery , president ; \ \ . h. Ion liroeek , first vice president ; W. II. Lawton , second vice president ; F. A. Woodruff , secretary ; 0. 11. P. Hale , treasurer , with an executive committee consisting of Messrs. W. 1. Hawks , C. A. Oosley and J. M. Edmiston. The head quarters of the association were placed in Omaha , and the next annual meeting will take place at the Merchants hotel in this city on the first week day in August , 1837. Meetings will also bo held on the first week day of each month during the year. The business name is the Ne braska Life-Underwriters' association , SICK ON THE 1'UA.IN. A Lmdy Seized AVItli Sudden Illness VVSillo Coming to Omaha. When the Denver train bound for Omaha yesterday reached Columbus , Neb. , a lady got on whoso destination wjis Omaha , It was noticeable that she did not appear in the best of health , and shorllv after the train left the station she fainted. Her fellow travelers immedi ately went to her assistance. She seemed to be in terrible pain and no physician being on the cars a tele gram was sent to Doctor iI. . Sciiiig , of Columbus , who is surgeon of the First Hegimunt N. N. G. and as sistant surgeon of tlio H. & M. railway. He met the incoming train and was not very long in pronouncing the sick woman in n vury precarious condition. She seemed to bo sulforing with acute pains , and several hypodermic injections were resorted to on the way to the city , Dr. Schug seeing that the lady needed care ful medical attention. When suf ficiently recovered so that she could talk she said her name was Mrs. J. M. Morris , and that her husband was lying sick at thoMillard hotel in this city. She requested that a telegram bo sent to E. S. Ciarkc , who is in the real estate business here , and is claimed b.y the lady to bo her cousin. Mr. Clarke was at the depot at 0:20 : when the train arrived , and when the sick woman was ten derly transferred from the carte to an invalid chair by Dr. Scling and the depot officials she was to all ap- pearaiiccs a corpse. SUmulcnts were administered and by direction of Mr. Clarke she was taken to tlio Cozzcns hotel where , in n short time , she became much better. Mrs. Morris says she had a severe attack of illness some time ago and was in a convalescent state when taken sick on the train. Dr. Schug nays that there must bo some mis take about her residing on Central City us ho has been a resident there for several years nnd never Haw the lady or heard ol her before. On inquiry at tlm Millard the information was obtained that no such man as J. M. Morris , or anyone of similarly sounding name was sicidn the hotel or had been sick there , nor was there anyone connected with the hoti.su biiiifing sucii cognomen. Perhaps tlio sick lady's pain rendered her a little confused in hcrfitatcmunts. Poll and Orokn HH | Thluh. Yesterday afternoon about -1:80 : o'clock a carpenter named A. A. Williams fell from the raftenj in the interior of n house which is being built for ISoggs & Hill , at Omaha Viow.and fractured the thigh bone of the right limb , The distance of the fall was but ten feet , but the man unfortu nately struck heavily upon the floor joists. Ho was working for George Vounglovii and had but commenced his engagement yesterday morning. His homo is in Harlan , la. , where his wife re- side.s. His son is u carpenter residing west of Fort Omaha. Ho was brought to St. Joseph's ' hospital by Mr , Yoimglove , and stitl'orod exceedingly during tlio jour ney. Ho was tenderly cared for by tlio sifters and his limb was sot by Dr. Neville - villo , who pronounced his patient in a fair way to soon recover from his mishap. I'miTt ) I'nrk Sunday that Is a day of prayer in Omaha seems to bo a day ot pugilism at Paul's park , jut beyond the south western city limits. On the last Sabbath there were two or thrno lively encounters in which John P. Clew , the Uooky Mountain boxer , figured. It saoim that hu visited the park with u friend , and a gang of roughs headed by the redoubtable "Santy Dan" attacked him. Clotv endeavored to avoid any trouble , but the Thirteenth street gang wore loaded for bear aud would not have poaon at any prU'i' ' Some disinterc-ated. bystanders say that when Clew saw ) > e had lodufoud himself ho xvcnt in with n vim and with most scientillo blows straight from the shoulder ho laid out fifteen of hi.s assailants by actual count. This mndo "Shanty Dan" and party throw up the sponge and Clew came out without n scratch. Some of Ids assailants say he struck a small boy and they wanted to teach him ho could not do any such John L. Sullivan work hero , 'fills is denied by others who worn present. Ono thing is certain , Paul's jiark is getting lobe a lively pugilistic center. It is sultl it is not tlio proprie tor's fault , as the roughs up that way just run things as they like when they sec fit. Tttc Coming l-'nlra. The indications arc that Nebraska will have the finest state fair , best in qtialitv and variety of cvhibit. pleasing collateral attraction * and number in attendance that has ever yet boon known in the his tory of the state. A special meeting of the board of managers takes place at Lincoln to-night. MOSM-.S. Dunham , Grin- neil , Nieodoinm and Barker of tlio board and the general superintendent went to the capital city yesterday uftorooon to take part in the proceedings. The Omaha fair and exposition promises to bo tlio event of the fall season in this t'lta. Moth the attractions on the grounds during the day and the exposition build- intrat night will bo in every way worthy of the metropolitan character of'tho resi dents of this community [ and tlm deslro of this scut-ion to have nothing but the best. Yesterday Messrs , .liunos H. Mo- Shane and Churchill Parker , of this city , and Wade Carey , of Council Hlttlls went to Ottawa , Ills. , to make arrangements for turf attractions for Omaha's fuir. V There are 181 entries for the Ottawa races and they compose some of tlio best trotters , runners and pacers in the conn- , try. The prospects are that nearlv alf the stables will bo brought hero. Tim representatives trom Oinana will leave- no stone unturned to secure tlie.so attrac tions. The Same Thing Over Again. SponrPs park was the scene of the usual row on Sunday night. 1'otir ' men , McDonald , Hrlggs , Kclley and Pondcckor had a freo-for-all combat in the saloon at the park smashing up all of the lur- nituroand glassware in the building and ( loin c other damage. When Spoorl at tempted to stop thorn ho was assaulted and badly beaten by McDonald and I'oii- decker. Warrants have been issued by Justice Korku- for the arrest of the four men on the charge of malicious mbulnof. A warrant has also been issued tor the arrest of McDonald and Pondcoker for assault and battery. Hoard of Kdiicntlon. At the meeting of thn board ot educa tion last evening janitorn wore elected for tlio various schools for the ensuing year. Claims were allowed amounting to $3,887.0 ! ) . -contract for ftirnisliitiH the schools with text books was awarded to John S. Caullield. The studv of Ger man was introduced into the high school. Fifteen assistant teachers were ulccted. Arrested For Korgcry. Sheriff Green , of Thiiyor county , ar rived in the city yesterday in search of Charles Lawrence , who is wanted for the forgery of an order upon the American Express company at Hebron. Ho found his man at the Arcade hotel and returned with him last evening. Grand opnn-air concert by the famous Musical Union IJrass Hand this evening at the Tivoli Garden. U. P. Band Excursion Basket Picnic to Fremont will take ; place Saturday , Aug. 14. Hound trip , $1 ; children , flOc. Notice. IWIfjIj not be responsible for nny debt my wllo , llui-bnrii. may miiko In my niuno. JV ' 7dlit CHAIU.K3 IJAUKH. Proposals for Grading- . BALED Proposals will bo received Uy tlio S undersigned until 11 o'clock a. in. , Aiijf. 7th. IbM ) , for HTudlptr the following f-trcots lit the city of O'nnliii , viz. : 1-th Btruut from I'liclllo to Wllllnm Btioot. yithslruol from llnrnuy to Howard Btrcot. JOth nvcnuo from Howard to St. Mary's UVP. llowiml Blrcot t'nim " > tli ( "trect to "Olli nve. , tq tlio ostabllstioil , and in ncconlanco with plaul nnd spuclllcntloiiH on llio in the oflluo of the Uoiinl ol I'nbllo Works. llkls to l > o miulo noon printed l > lank furnleli- cdby llio liounl , and to bo accompiinlod with u orrllllcil clioclt In tliosum of llvo liundreil dol- Inrs , piivnliloto thn city of Oiniilm , as an ovi- donroofKood fiiltli. Tlio board rosorvoi tlio rliflit to i-ojcct any or nil bids ami to wulvo ilofocts. Clialrmnn Uonrdof I'nbllo Worki. Is lioroljyKlvt'll tlmt books for mib NOTICK Ecriptlon tn tlio capital stock of the Omaha & Southern U. It. Co. will bo opened In the city of Omaliu ou August " 5tb 18M1. .1. K. Young- , C. II. YOUIIK. J. Kstabrook Voting , I. . II. Knllor , jy24S8aS ( John Mitchell , I'AItMS , liutlor Co. , Knn - SIMriCOVlSO for sain ; M nlco city Iota. HI Dorado , Kami. , for salo. Knoh fnru > Is well adapted to prsla nnd Htock : rlcli poll ; all plow or pasture land ( nq waste ) . Title perfect , with warranty dood. Thq lots are smooth , ntcci IiullcliiiK' loin , only 14 mlle north of 1' . O. 1'rlcu , $17 * to fc7.r ! > . ToaoliBra. clinks , anyone wbo wlslicfl n snfo property tlmt will doublu In 1 your , should buy lots In Kl Dorr uito ; population fooj ! ; tlio prettiest city In Kaa- BUS Terras casb. Address C. W , Cao , Kldoro * do , Kansas. Articles of Incorporation of The Kooney Cattle Company. Y\r'-i ' tlio nndi'i-altftind , do Imruhy nssocluta T ? onrMilvciH tOKuthur for tliu purpono of forming ami becoming u corporation under und liy virtue of tlio lawn of tlio bt.ito of Nuhrabka' , unnctoil lortliut pui-ii- | , Arllblii I , Tim imimiof this corporation aliull bo Tlio Koonoy Onttlo rompany. Arllclo' ' . Tno principal plat-oof transnctliur Its business ahull liu in tint city of Omaha , coiirf- tyof DiiiiKliiH , stain of Nebraska. Aitlc-lo ; ; . ThogoncrHl nature of tuebuslnox * to bo tinnsnctcd Khali lie tlio puiclmbo , brc-odr liu , * , ra'slnn , t-'ru/lw and cnrJntr for honln of eittllu. and ntliur kinds of llvo Block ; und Hiico otliur InialnosH as In Inulduntnl tlinreto ; and to ncJiulrti mill M'llhiiiils niul landed ontutii. ArlleltH. Tlio mnoimt of tlin capital stock ( hull l-o ninety tlioii , iiid dolliiiH tlfW.unai , divid ed Into nluo Uundrud ( W0 > bl.ium of onu hun dred ilollnn. ( SIOOJ ) ) oacli , Tivonty-flvu per cent of tint oajiiUil to lie subscribed und paid for In cnsli at the tlmu of uomnirim.'inmit , the bal * unco to liu iHiuett liy ordur of I ho liourd of direct- cm under tlio HIIIIIO conditions , and us the ro- iiuirrnioiiuof tun liiiblnrhs may ilnumiul. Arllclo 6. Tlio tlmn of commonrnment of lull rxirponillcm Muill bo I ho llrwtdiy ot August , IBM ) , niul chilli turinlnuto tlio llm clay of Autnmt , IWJtl. IWJtl.ArlleloO. . Tlio highest amount of Indebtedness - ness nt any time ahull not oxcc-oj fifty ( lOj pur ont of tlio capital HI noli , Article ) T. Tlin u'lalrnof tlilHeoiporntlon bbtill ho conducted by u boinil ol'dliuclorsof not leh | tlinn tiroiSI poisons , who shall bo ulcutod by the Mocklmldornnponlhn lib Vonduyot.lanof ouch your , niul to horvo for llio t > puce of ono your. The board of directors ahull elect fioui their number a prcHldnnt , vloo presldont hiul muna- Itnr , Hoi-rotary ami trcu mer , who ( hull hold ollico lor ono your , or until Iholrtiiojonon nio elected by raM hoard of directors. The iimlerMKiioil ahull sorvu a * the board of llrector * until iho fourth Monday lit January. Ml. Ml.Kxccutcd this Tenth duy of .Inly. 1H * ! . J. U. MAHKRr. , TIIO3. HU'OIIB , M n. ( lom.i : . W. 1) . DKNNKTT. J. W. KKKNKV MERCHANTS' National Bank Northwuat corner I'urimm nuil lltli Street * , Paid up Capital , - - $200,000 Surplus Fund - fiO,00 ( " " FRANK MUll'llV. SAMU 15. IlOUKIlS , I'lOslUtml. Vli-o-l'retUlunt. IN ; ii. woou , j.u-niiiii IWAKU , Cnslilor Ab t-i'ii > lii r , Accounts eollcJto'l nn < l prompt atieiitiou eivu n all business ml rusted | o Ha euro. 'aytU'o IK remit on tiai/- deport * .