Nebraska Newspapers

    HE
SIXTEENTH YE A I ? . OMAHA , SATURDAY MORNING , AUGUST 21 , 1886. NUMBER 55.
Anatcbj's Oowardlj Grow Condemned to
Death in Chicago ,
FOUL FRUIT FOR THE GALLOWS.
Tremendous Interest Tnken In the
Outcome of the Trlnl Scenes In
Court The Verdict lie-
cclvcd With Cheers.
The Anarchists Convicted.
Citlr.Uio , Ausiist 20. Thcro were four
different versions given out thU morning as
to the verdict decided upon by the Jury In
thn anarchist ca es. The only accepted one
wns that the jury had decided u ] > oii a verdict ,
and that all the defendants except Nccbohad
been found gulltv and given various grades
of punishment. The police minor was that
six men Sple , Fii-ldon , Fischer , Parsoin ,
Schwab and Llngg had been found guilty ot
minder , and that Ncebo and Englo were to
bo given a penitentiary sentence.
Another statement reduced the
number who would receive the
capittl penalty to three Spies , Fk'Iden and
Fisher. Theic was no wav of accurately de
termining any of the e rumors until the ver
dict was given at 10 o'clock. The twelve
jurymen remained In their rooms at the
Itcvure house just acidss the street from the
criminal Court rooms. About this building
were n
iiAitau NUMIIKII OF roi.icn
to prevent any attempt to break In upon the
privacy of the Jury. In front of the main en
trance to the court house were thirty police
and three lines of police and couit ballfTs
had to bo encountered before any one could
approach the couit room.
AtUthls morning there were twenty police
In uniform in the court room and several
press repicfontatlves. The court olliclnls de
cided that the relatives of.tho prisoners should
bo allowed In the court room and at 9:15 :
o'clock the sister of Spies , with another
young woman , made her appearance. She
moved as though she would proceed in close
proximity of the chairs heretofoie occupied
by the prisoners , but she was motioned to a
scat on the opposite side of the court room In
rcarof the line of police olllcers , thus indi
cating that the prisoners were not to be sur
rounded by their admirers. Shortly after
ward the mother of Spies , accompanied by
a younger son , also enteicd the courtroom
and took a seat on the back benches.
T1IK JUIIY
left their hotel at 9:10 : o'clock and under gui
dance of ten bailiffs took their way to the
courthouse and were conducted to the Inner
room , Immediately adjoining the main court
room. At 9:20 : Mrs. Parsons entered thecourt
room , accompanied by the woman who had
attended her throughout the trial. She was
given a seat between two policemen , and
with two policemen Immediately in her rear.
Whether this precaution was tocuardagainst
any extraordinary exploit in the court roomer
or not Is of coin so not known , but the
seat accorded the female anarchist
was deemed significant. Mrs. Black ,
the wife of the chlet counsel tor the pris
oners who has been in court dally , pro
ceeded to her former seat near the prisoners ,
but was requested to take her seat on the op
posite Side of the court room. Mrs. Black re
marked to a newspaper reporter , as she laid
down the package of newspapers , "Well ,
they say It lias all gone against our men. They
take it very well though. " The sheriff has re
fused to allow any one to see the prisoners ,
nndnoono 1ms been permitted to enter the
jail since the case was given to the Jury yes
terday afternoon.
TUB PRISONERS
were brought Into the court room ( it 0:52 :
o'clock and were seated at the northeast cor
ner of the court room on some side benches.
' .The court was called to- order at 9:54. : The
, prisoners were not observable to tlio eyes of
but very few in the court room. They pre
sented about the usual appearance , though
Spies and Fischer looked pale.
The jury arrived at 0:55 : o'clock.
There was an Impressive silence
as they Tiled In. The tremendous Interest
taken In the outcome of the trial and the
llndlng ot the jury , was illustrated by the
crowd which had gathered hi front of the
court house to await the announcement
Nearly twenty thousand people were gath
ered on Michigan street in front of the main
eutrance to the building , gazing up at the
windows. The police kept the crowd inov-
inir. however , ami It appeared to bo composed
almost entirely of simply curious people.
Judge Gary arrived tit 9:47 : o'clock and al
most at the same moment Captain Black and
Xlcslcr. When the juiv appeared , Judge
Gary enjoined absolute silence. Theie was
whispered consultation between the Judge
nnd the clerk when
TIIK vnitmcT
was read as follows : "Tho jury nnd the
defendants August Spies , Michael Schwab ,
Samuel Fielding. Albert It. Paroons , Adolph
Fischer , George Eimlo and James Llngir
guilty of m m der as charged in the Indict
ment , and llx the penalty at death. Wo tlnd
the defendant Oscar W. Neebo cullly of
murder In the manner and form charged In
the Indictment , and ilx the penalty at Im
prisonment In the penitentiary for liftceu
years. "
Capt. Black asked that the jurv be polled.
The Jurymen answered with "firm voices.
Capt Black said ho would iteslre to make a
motion tor a new trial. State's Attorney
Grlnnell sail it would bo Impossible to dispose
of thu motion at the present term , but by
agreement the motion could be argued at the
September term. This was aureed to bv the
defense. The court let the motion bo cnicrcd
and continued until the next term and the clc-
feii'lantti ' betaken back to jail. Thu court
then niosc and addressed the jury as lullous :
"Gentlemen of the jury You have finished
this lone and very arduous trial , which has
required very considerable sacrifice of time
and some hardship. I hope that everything
has been dmiu that could possibly bo done to
muku thojo sacrifices and hardships
as mild as might bo permitted. It does
not become mo to bay anything
In legard to the case you have tried or the
verdict you have rendered , but men compul-
sorlly hervimr. as you have done , deserve
some recognition or the service you have
performed beside the meagre compensation
you have received. "
The foreman ot the Jurv said : "The Jury
have deputed to mo the only agreeable duty
that It Is our province to perform , and that Is
to thank the court and t'ouusel for the de
fense and pro-ecutlon for your kindly care
to make us as comfortable in possible during
our confinement. Wo thank you. "
The couit responded briefly.
Die prisoners had lilfd out during this in-
Icilin under thu guidance of the bailiffs.
Hardly had the jury left the room when
A riKUUNO KlllilinC
was heard , followed by the heavy fallnK of the
wife of Schwab to the floor , to whom the 10-
Biilt uf the verdict had been Interpreted. She
is also sister ot Schnaubelt. the alleged bomb
thrower. She was carried out to tlio air by
the i > ollco and soon revived. Mrs. Parsons
looked haggard as bho started to leave the
court room , but maintained a moderate de
gree of composure. The crowd remained
, outMdo for an hour alter the reading of the
verdict. It Is understood that the authorities
now contemplate the Immediate arrest of all
persons even Indirectly connected with the
llaymarket tragedy for conspiracy , and that
it Is acknowledged that many of the active
Icadcis , hearing the outcome of the verdict ,
nre preparliiK to lev e the city.
n hue the jury was being polled there wore
cheers distinctly heard ID the court room by
the crowd outside at the result of the verdict.
At'Jo clock this afternoon a large force
was gathered at tu Chicago avenue police Ma-
tlon under command of Captain Schaack ,
aud a little later Chlet Anderson arrived. It
is current minor about town that the police
SavoalUt containing the uamesof ueail >
thrcfl hundred men who were engaged In the
anarchist conspiracy , nnd that wholesale ar
rests henceforth will be the order. It Is re
ported that the names of Mrs. Parsons and
Mrs. Holmes are amoiiz the e for whom war
rants have been Issued charging them with
conspiracy.
Chlcnso's Press on the Verdict.
CincAno , August 20.-Tlio Arbelter Xcl-
tune , of which August Spies was editor up to
the time of his arrest on account of the Hay
market massurre , reviewed the verdict In the
anarchist trial In its Issue ot this aftcinoon
under the heading "Shameful" .
The Inter Ocean , In an editorial for Its
issue for to-morrow inornln ? , will say : "The
world has heard of this signal verdict with a
oenso of profound relief. The verdict Is
unquestionably the voice of justice a solemn
ycrdlrt of thoworld'sDestclvlli/ition. Liw
Is not throttled. Justice is not dead. "
I'lio Times will say editorially : "The jury
agreed upon n verdict on the lirst ballot , the
voice of every man bulnif for guilty of the
crime of murder as clianrcd in the Indict
ment The execution of the death penalty
upon the socialist malcfnctor.4 In Chicago
will be. In its effect , the ewiitioii of the
death penalty upon the socialist piopajanda
in this counliv. '
The Dally NWs will say : "In regard to
Ihct'onvIcUnn and sentence of Oscar Xeebe ,
the jurv lias shown Itself wiser than the gen
eral public. It has weighed the part he took
In distributing the 'revenge' circulars as a
part of the conspiracy , and the Verdict says
to every weak , malicious or infatuated dupe
of the doctrines of anarchy , 'Touch not the
foul thing lest you DJrlsh In its certain con
demnation. ' "
IVIint New York Papers Say.
Nr.w Yonic , August 20. The Staats-Xelt-
unir , commenting on the Chicago verdict ,
has the following : "The verdict Is perfectly
in accordance with the letter as well as the
spirit of the law , declaring the fullest lespon-
slbllity of the Intellectual author of the
crime , and we do not believe that there Is as
much as a shadow of a chance left for the
prisoners to bo saved from the gallows. "
The World. In an nrtU-Jo headed. "Tri
umph of law , " says : "Through no feelings
of a revengeful diameter , but through a deep
seiist ) that the plrciimstinces demand It , the
people of the United States will commend
the verdict of the jury In the trial of the Chicago
cage anarchists. They will do tilts because
it was justified by the evidence , and because
It was necessary that the status of the peculiar
crime Involved should be distinctly and em
phatically established by the courts. "
The Sun , commcntlngon the anarchist con
viction , says : "The best intelligence that can
bo printed In many n day. wholesome aud
cheerlnc to all who respect law and order and
love their country , is that which comes from
Chicago. She deserves the thanks and
giatltudc ot every community in the coun
try , and she has them in the fullest meas
ure. "
The Herald says : "Tho verdict which con
demns seven of the Chicago anarchists to
death and the other one to a long term of
Imprisonment will be hailed with general
satisfaction , not equalled since that which
followed the conviction of Gulteau. It will
be a timely and wholesome warnlnir to an
archists , not only In Chlcauo , but In New
York , San Fiancisco , New Orleans , or
whereever they may be found , that tin- red
llac of anarchism cannot be openly run up
with Impunity in this country. "
Delighted With the Vcrdlut.
WASHINGTON , August 20. [ Special Tele
gram to the Bni : . ] The report of the convic
tion of the bomb-throwers In Chicago to-day
was iccelved with expressions of delight by
everybody in Washington , from the highest
to the lowest ofllclals in the government. The
universal sentiment was that the Chicazo
jury had brought In a ju.st verdict and that
the result would be beuelicUl to all con
cerned.
THE BASE BAhb ItUCORD.
Lincoln With a Ma cotto Defeats
Denver Other Games.
LINCOLN , Neb. , August 20. [ Special Tele
gram to the BIE. ] The second of the Lin
coln-Denver games on the homo grounds to
day was exciting throughout and was won
by the home club In a score of 5 to 4. The
postmaster of Seward was present and acted
as nuscotto for the Lincoln club with results
satisfactory to himself as well as to the club.
The following Is the score by Innings :
Lincoln . 0 0 5
Denver . 0 2000010 1 1
Pitchers lielfner and Montjoy. Umpire
Hurley.
OTHKn OAMUS.
AT WASHINGTON
Washington . 0 00000001 1
Boston . 3 9003021 * 11
First base hits Boston 18 , Wasington 5.
Errors Boston 3 , Washington U. Umpire
Dcaiov.
AT BALTistonn
Baltimore . 1 0000000 0 1
Athletics . 0 0000000 0-0
Pitchers Kllroy and Miller. Fiiht base
hiu Baltimore 1 , Athletics 1. Errors Balti
more 2 , Athletics 2. Umplio Valentine ,
AT STATEN ISLAND
Metropolitans. . 0 20001010 1 5
Brooklyn . 0 00210010 0 4
Ten Innings First base lilts Metropolitan
11 , Brooklyn 0. Eirors Metropolitan 4 ,
Brooklyn S. Umplre--Biadley.
AT 1JKTKOIT
Detroit . 0 3001000 2-0
Chicago . 0 0 1 3 1 0 0 U 0-4
Pitchers Baldwin nnd Clarkson. Base
hits Detroit 10. Chicago 5. Errors Detroit
4 , Chicago 7. Umpire Powers.
AT I'HiLAiir.Li'iuA
New York . 0 1303400 2 13
Philadelphia . 3 00001000 3
Flrbt base hits .Vow York 10 , Philadelphia
7. Errors Now York 1 , Philadelphia 0.
Umpire Fulmer.
AT ST. Louis-
Kansas City . 0 10000010 2
St. Louis . 3 3103000 * 10
Fhst base hits Kansas City 4. StLouIs 11.
Errors Kansas City 7 , St. Louis 3. Umphe
Pierce.
AT ST. Louis
St. Louis . 0 00000000 0
Pittsburg . 0 2000010 * 3
Flist base hlts-St , Ixnils 3. Pittsburg 7.
Eirors St Louis a. Umpire Walsh.
Saratoga Itnces.
SAIIATOOA. N. Y. , August 20. The at
tendance at the races to-day was good , the
weather cool aud pleasant , and thu track in
fair condition.
Purse , five furlongs : . Slahoney won , Vil
lage Boy second , Lesbla third. Time 1:05& :
Purse , one mile : Hattle Carlisle won , Una
B. bccond. Grenadier third. Time 1:45 : } .
Pur.se , three-fourths mile : Birthday won ,
Glcimluiond second , Patrocles Uihd. Timu
* * 1 1 13
One mile : Shamrock won , Lalittn second ,
Falimoiint third. Time-ll4.-5. :
Selling allowances , one mile and three-
sixteenths : Orlando won , Zamora second ,
Joe Mitchell third. Time'J:0 : < i > { .
Coney Ivlaud Knees.
BniaiiTON Br.Acu , N. Y , , August M.
Three-quarter mile : Governor Koberts won.
Rosier second , Barbara third. Time 1 :10'.f :
Mile : Peacock won , Battlcdoor second ,
Embargo third. Time 1:17 < .
Seven-eighths mile : Miller won , Mon-
bank second , Eva K thlid. Time l:3lf. :
Mile : Delilah won , Catheart second. ' Pilot
third. Time l:4P : 4.
One and one-quarter miles : Treasurer
won , Wintlsall second , Monitor third. Time
-3:11 : ,
One and one-sixteenth miles ; Exile won ,
Olivette second , King Victor third. Time
Carpet Dealers Fall.
CHICAGO , August 20. Walter II. Judson
and Joseph W. Golden , of the firm of Jud
son & Co. , to-day made an assignment to
H. P. Kellogg , of Chicago , of stock- and ac
counts of the carpet establishment located at
the northwest corner of State aud Washing
ton streets. The liabilities as scheduled
amount to S153.C09 , of which the Farmers
and Merchants National bank of Philadel
phia hold SS,7it > , the Kensington National
In Judgment notes. The balance ot the
liabilities are held by eighty-eight creditors.
The assets are given as S 13,467,700.
FAREWELL THLD ENGLAND ,
Eloquent Address of Dr. Oliver Wendell
Holmes on Leaving for Home.
LONDON EDITORS BADLY MIXED.
They Concootan Irish Stew With So-
alallBtic Seasoning Poor Kxonscs
fur Editorials Tlio Gallcil
Jades Wince.
B.tnqnct Table Tnllc.
Ltvr.nroot , , August 21. TNcw V ork Her
ald Cable-Special to the Hm : . ] Oliver Wen
dell Holmes wilt leave England on the Aura-
mla this morning. Vestenlay he visited the
exhibition , and last nil-lit he was entertained
at n banquet Given at the Adelphl hotel by
the medical society. In response to a toast
to his health , the professor , at the dinner
table , said : "Gentlemen , loving friends and
hosts , 1 cannot help recalling my lirst visit to
your noble and famous city. Most of you
then were future possibilities , rather than
present actualities. It was In ISM that I hai > -
pened to bo passlns through Manchester. I
had heard there was a new moda of convey
ance operating between that city and Liver
pool ,
CALLED A IIAILWAY.
This I had never seen , though 1 had trav
eled n , good deal In Great Britain and on the
continent. So , just to discover what travelIng -
Ing on a railway was like , and to have a
story to tell of Its wonders , 1 booked myself
for Liverpool and whistled through tha
space between the two cities , seemingly to
my tutored senses as If I had bran shot from
the mouth of a gigantic ph-cu of ordnance.
After a glance at your docks and public
buildings I whistled back to Manchester like
a return shot from another similar cannon.
Of course the difTnenco between the woild
of IS'H and 18 j(51 ( would not pretend to speak ,
unless we were to pass a
LIKKTIMi : AT THIS TA11I.TT ,
and to have a session of indulinite continu
ance afterward. Hut what a difference to
myself between my Ilrst and second visit. I
then knew no human being In your great
.city not one ot its inhabitants had heard of
my name. I came uuwelcomed. I left with
out God speed on my journey ho me. " ( Here
the professor paused a moment and was visi
bly affected ) , lie then continued : "On my
second visit I was met even before lauded
by a delegation from one of your medical
associations. If London Is the
Timoiiiiiso IIKART OK ENGLAND ,
Liverpool Is her warm handaud that hand was
stretched out over the cold , waves of the har
bor to clasp my own in friendly greeting. It
grieved mn that I could not then accept your
hospitality , but the fatigues and trials of the
voyage had made rest indispensable. I could
think of nothing better than to take rcfiue
in the venerable and delightful somnolent
city of Chester , where I remained a few days
as contented as the Indigenous tenants of tITa
mouldicst of Cheshire's ehceje , I cannot ,
however , do justice to the manner In.which
I have been everywhere received. Any
phrase of mine would bo a most inadequate
return for the months of
LOVINO AND ASSIDUO US ATTENTION
through which I have been living. You
need not ask me , therefore , tha almost stereo
type question , how I like England and Scot
land. I cannot help loving both , and I only
rccret 1 could not accept the welcome
awaiting mo from warm-hearted Scotland ,
lint there Is something more , than personal
sentiment In these teclings at this moment
I know that my countrymen are gratified
when the humblest of their fellow citizens
are cordially welcomed and honorably enter
tained In our mother country. The courtesy
which I have received has not
been thrown away , howqver jnuch
h ey have exceeded my deserts.
There are hundreds , yes , thousauds , at
home , who have said as they read In the
newspapers the record of all that lins been
done for me , 'Inasmuch as you have done all
this for one of thu least of our brethren , YOU
have done it uiito us , ' and thus my brief visit
may add one more filament to that pver-
strengthenlng bond which binds the imperial
mother and
JUn : MIGHTIEST OFFSPRING
In n sacred , great and Imperishable union.
So I will say with one of the lirst generation
of our Puritan exiles , 'Farewell , dear , dear
England. Let us trust that thu waves which
roll between us shall never drown our mutual
affection , nor storms that lash them into
fury foreshadow any disturbances-in tiic har
mony of our parental and filial relations. ' "
Wncn Mr. Holmes resumed his seat the ap
plause was deafening , but the simple , Ingen
uous and sincere manner of the speaker
becmed to produce more effect than his
words. He appears to be in very much better
health than when he landed.
ANARCHISTS AND IRISH ,
Comments or tlio Rngllah Press
Chicago's Two Great Kvouts.
LONDON , August 21. , 4 a. . m-- [ New York
Herald Cable-Special to the BEK. ] The
conviction of the Chicago anarchists and
their capital sentences ia the sensational
topic of the hour in London. The govern
ment organ , the Morning Post , thus con
cratulatcs Chicago :
SALUTARY LF BON.
"In this trial at Chicago the -American
people have shown very clearly and foicibly
that they will not allow their hospitality to
be abused. They have sheltered men who
conspired against the governments of other
countries. They have even allowed them
to conspire on American soil. But when
German anarchists made nn attack upon the
laws of the United States , It was seen at
once that toleration might be carried too far.
Charity begins at home , and from bound mo
tives of self-protection the legal authorities
of Chicago have gave their revolutionary
guests a salutuiy leason. "
A CHA.NOK OF SUIUKCT.
The leader thwi passes to the Iiish event In
that city , and on the speeches of Messrs.
Fitzgerald and O'Urten at the convention , re
maikd : * 'A war against English rule In Ire
land has been openly threatened. There Is
no doubt that some of the men present at
that convention havu been cognizant of the
intrigues of the murdeious rullians who have
attempted to destroy life and propel ty in
London , "
AN ILLOGICAL CONCLUSION.
It thus very Hloglcally concludes : "Amer
icans luvo .shown by the verdict and sentence
In the anarchist trial that they give short
shift to foreign miscreants who have as
sailed law and order In the United States.
It may In time become desirable that some
international action should bo taken for the
suppression of such conspirators who ,
whether they are nihilists from Germany or
dynamiters from the school of O'Uouovan
Koisa , ate enemies to civilization , "
TUG CHUONICLE'S HOPE.
The whilom radical Chronicle has 'an edi
torial In a similar strain. It arrives at this
conclusion ; "Now that the American gov
ernment has expressed s > o clearly Its refusal
to differentiate between destruction of life
and property on alleged political motives ,
and tha same oltenses committed without
that lame excuse , it can hardly refuse to
complete the negotiations so recently begun
for the conclusion of nn extradition treaty
expressly Intended to deal with crimes com
mitted tinder the veil of politics. "
THE DAILY SEWS1 JOCOSITY. K3fl
The Dally News remains jocular over the
Chicago convention observing that "Their
convention could 'hardly separate without
boyeottlne something , and wo deeply rezrct
to announce that It has resolved upon boy
cotting English manufactures. Considering
to what extent those products are already
boycotted by'tlhJ American tariff , this resolu
tion cannot bo described as anything better
than a fallen foo. The difficulty will bo to
lind goods to boycott In tTie union. " Its cable
dispatches quote from the Herald that the
proceedings mny be regaYded as a vole of con
fidence In Mr. Parnell and Mr. Gladstone.
TUB TIMES' AoaH ! : siVF.Niss. :
Somewhat as a tag to the two Chicago oc
currences the Times aggressively says : "Tho
Irish convention txt Chlcaeo , while abstain
ing from the dynamite piogrammc , has just
been unanimous In approving a scheme of
agitation by as pitiable means as violent and
as unscrupulous as any schema of social
plunder propounded by the wildest social
ists. "
A VICIOUS INTERI'Iir.TATION.
The Standard-Interprets Mr , Itcdmond's
speech as advtsltm a revival of the old strug
gle against lindlordlsm with Its old concoin-
ctants veiled rebellion , lawlessness , boycot
ting and outrage. In" fact this mornlne
Chicago overshadows St. Stephens In news
paper Importance. Of course Mr. FInerty
Is liirgely heldiip as a home rule bogey ,
Both. Sides Disgusted.
BELFAST , Aueust 20. The Orangemen
hero aie very much Irritated over Churchill's ;
defense of the police engaged here during the
riots. The Orangemen assert that the police'
officials have contrived to mislead Lord Randolph - '
dolph and declaie the fact of the case warrant
the suspicion that an undestandlng exists be
tween the police and Catholics of Belfast
IH'itLiN , August 29. The Freeman's Jour
nal , commenting on tlio covcrnment's Irish
policy as indicated by Salisbury In the house
of lords last evening , savs : "The govern
ment's Irislijwlicy should bo one of Immedi
ate action. The ministers have given no
reason why thev should not bo forced trom
their present driveling attitude of procras
tination. The Irish party listened to
Churchill last evening In the commons with
disgust nnd Indignation. "
Petroleum on Fire.
LoNt'ON ' , AucustSO. Afire broke out on
Dudgeon's wharf on which are stored 40,000
barrels of petroleum. Five thousand barrels
are already destroyed and It is feared ttie rest
cannot be saved.
saved.Off
Off .tofiainon.
MULIIOURNE , August 20. The United
States man-of-war Mohican sailed for the Samoan -
moan islands. She will remain thorn duiIng
the sitting of the commission appointed to
settle the bamoait affair.
Steamer Foundered.
LONDON , August SO. The British steamer
Aberdeen from Hankow for London , with
5.500 tons ot tea , foundered while leaving
the China sea. The late of theciewis un
known.
THfiUcss itt Ireland.
LONDON , August 20. The Coik branch of
the National league has adopted a resolution
that the agrarian distress in Ireland requires
the Immediate attention of the government
EZUA. ' aillirifrltD'S DEATH , <
A Prominent Citizen of Omaha , Dies
Suddenly at Saratoga. ,
SARATOGA , , N. Y. , August SO. [ Special
Telegram to tfte BnK.J Ex-Mayor Ezra Millard -
lard , of Omaha , arrived here the evening
of August 18 and went to the Grand Union
hotel , where he-was accustomed to stop. The
house being full , ho was sent to the Windsor ,
where he spent the night and took breakfast.
He dined at the Grand Union yesterday and
was assigned to room 703. He seemed to be
in excellent health and last evening con
versed for some time with Georeo
S. Adams , the room clerk , with
whom ho has" ' been acquainted for
twenty years. Mr. Mlllard retired to his
room shortly before midnlcht and soon after
sent for the house physician , Dr. L : C.
tiurcliard , of New York. Dr. Burchard at
tended at once , but Mr. Mlllard passed away
about fifteen minutes later in the piesenco. of
the pliy.siclan. The remains were taken In
charge by undertakers E. Holmes & Son , and
have been embalmed. It Is said that : i son of
the deceased , Mr. Alfred Millaid , will come
east to receive them.
Mr. Millaid's sudden death has been a se
vere shock to many friends here who were
accustomed fo meet Him anu whoiegaraed
him very highly.
BEDGW1CK ON THE SCENE.
The Amnrlcdii Envoy Enters the
Mexican Territory.
ELPABO. Texl , August 20. Envoy Sodg-
wlck arrived this evening atI o'clock and
was escorted Immediately across the river to
Paso del Norte to Consul Binghatn's olllce ,
whern a secret conference of about an hour's
duration took ulace. From there he was es
corted to the Mexican Central depot , where
he took a train for the City of Mexico at 7
o'clock. He says his mission Is to Minister
Jackson alone , and his crcdctlals are directed
to that gentleman , After a conference with
him ho will return to Paso del Norto and
enter upon a minute and thorough Invest- ! ;
gation of tha Cutting ease. The department
of state at Washington will take no steps
until he returns his report.
Furious Gale at Galveston.
GALVKSTON , August 30. 1:45 : a. m. A
violent easterly gale prevails here , the wind
blowing at the rate of forty-live miles an
hour and constantly Increasing in velocity.
The whole southern and southeastern portions
tions of the city nn ) inundated by water , and
many families ( lave been driven out and
compelled toseecbhcHor at tha hotels down
town. The street railway along the beach
has been torn up.and , the waters of the
inilf are now over the lower gallery of the
Beach hotel. MiK-li'apjireliPiislon is felt for
families resldfuK.nt'oxuosed points , and for
shipping anchored in the outer roads.
The American War Association.
SAIIATOQA , Auxist 20. The American
Bar association met Uds morning and elected
the folio win ? pftfeepj lor the ensuing year :
President , Thomas | ISenimes of Louisiana ;
secretary. Edward Otis Hlnckley of Mary-
land : executive coo mil tec , Luke P.Poland
of Vermont : 0. I . Hounoy , Chicago , and
Simoon E , Stevt ' Haven ,
Grovei's Usual Luck.
PitosPKOT HOUSE , Adiromjac'ks , August
20. The president , ihad his usual good luck
to-day. Ills gulde.Uave , dressed the fish
which was a Salmon that weighed live
pounds. A house unarming and presidential
reception are qmonrtlio possibilities at an
early date. The Uolc-1 guest * are gradually
becoming acquainted with the president and
his wife.
Nominated After Many rtallotn.
8r , PAUL , August 20. On the one liun-
dred and twenty-sixth ballot John A , Lovely
was iiomliiatiH ] to succeed Miles White In
the First congressional district The ballot
resulted : Lovely , 4i ; White , 33 ; Mullen , 1.
. , August 20. Consul Green-
banui , of Samoa , wh6turned , up In Washluc-
ton yesterday , will not return to his post , at
least not oulclolly , He will resign.
Business Full urea.
NEW YOBK , August 20. The total number
of bnsfnet > 3 failures during the last seven
days throughout tlio United States aud
Canada is Ibti.
A GLORIOUS DAY AT NORFOLK ,
Fifteen Thousand People Attend the North
Nebraska Veterans Bcunion ,
A LAD'S STRANGE KILLING.
Itnlpli Crowtuy Shot Dead by n Com
panion Near Albion Work of
Flames nt Fairmont A
Crazy Father's Deed.
Close of the Reunion ,
NOIIKOLK , Neb. , August 20. | Special Tel-
ecram to the Br.r. . ] The veterans In Camti
Mandcrson were astir early this morning
and thn day gave promise of being bright and
full of Interest to the visitors. The number
In attendance was largely Increased by In
coming trains , the train from the west on the
Klkhorn line bringing in the largest number.
The number on thu grounds was estimated at
15,000. , The usual 101111 nl routine work of
mounting guard bv Hie regulars was followed
at U o'clock by an excellent sermon to the
Grand Army boys by llev. J. V. Lewis , chap
lain at Fort Nlobrara , which was attentively
listened to by a largo crowd. At 10 o'clock
the grand parade occurred. The column was
headed by General Brlsbln , Chief of Staff
Valentine , Lieutenants Blngham and Ste
vens , nnd other members of tlio staff , and
General Tlmycr. department commandcr.'fol-
lowcd by three companies of the Ninth cav
alry under the direction of Captain Cuslck
nnd Lieutenants Hughes nnd Emmett , to
gether with the various Grand Army posts and
bands. The column made an Imposing ap
pearance , with its dress parade uniform aud
flying streamers. The line of march was
from the camp to the city and through the
principal streets. On Main street there was
a liberal display of bunting and arches , and
on the balcony of the local Grand Army hull
n bevy of gaily attired ladles represented
the states of the union. Although the day
was hot , and the march of some length , the
veterans bore It good-naturedly as a re
minder of other days. Before- reaching
camp the column passed In icvlew before
the officers In charge.
During the afternoon the band contest oc
curred for the two prizes lirs > t prize , § 100 ;
second prize , 550. The Helicon band of
Nlobrara was ruled out , on the ground that it
was under pay of the committee , but not
until the , other leaders confessed they were
afraid to compete with it The bands engag
ing in the contest weie those ot Fremont ,
Neligh , Wayne , Madison and Ainsworth.
The judges chosen by tlie bands were. B.
W. Morris , F. J. Childs and 15. D. Scott The
judges awarded the lirst prize to the Madi
son cowboy band , and second to Alnswoifh.
Each band was required to play two selec
tions. In place of thebham battle , which the
commanding olllcers thouzht imprudent to
give on account of the heat nnd fear of at
tending accidents , a drill was given by the
colored cavalry. The evolutions of the
troops were watched with Interest by a sreat
ciowd.
Durlne the day the ex-prisoners of war
formed a temporarv organization , which is
evening the ex-prisoners
arc holding a camp-lire on the grounds aud
relating experlenccs'ln prison pens.
Tlio reunion practically closed to-night ,
although a great -many visitors are still tent-
Jng.on the giouuds. To-uioriow General
Brlsbln's' forces will strike touts and return
to their quarters at Fort Nlobrara , having
giyatly eujoyed their visit hcie. The re
union lias been n great successful has passed
without a"n accident to mar the pleasure.
Good order and decoium have prevailed at all
times , nnd the absence of drunkenness and
rowdyism in the camp has been marked. The
large number of Grand Army men and vis
itors who have been In attendance go away
with the best of feeling tovvaid the reunion
committee and people of Norfolk , who have
been taxed to their utmost in extending a
liberal hospitality. General Brlsbln and
his aides have been courteous and
pleasant to all with whom they
came In contact , and their presence with the
troops and Indian braves contiibuted laigely
to the success of the affair. The Freemont ,
Elkho'rn & Missouri Valley road Is also en
titled to great credit for Cnorts to make the
encampment a success. General Passenger
Acent Buchanan and General Manager
Fitch aided the reunion committee materially
by transporting General Brlsbln's forces free
and in other directions. Assistant Passen
ger Agents Lewis and Cliovney were on the
grounds to render any assistance needed.
The chief interest attending this and other
reunions has been tlie bringing of old com
rades together. There has been many joy
ous and affecting meetings among comrades.
All the western states have been largely icp-
re.-ented. A Minnesota veteran said to the
Bin : reporter that there were live times as
many Minnesota boys icglsteiedaslipliad ever
seen at any reunion in this city. The campfire -
fire feature Is another great attraction. Com
rade Washburne has talked himself hoarse in
presiding over these gatherings , in n social
point of view the encampment has been a
very enjoyable one.
A mysterious Killing.
ALBION , Neb. , August 20. [ Special
Telegram to the Ben. ] On last
Sunday Ilalph M. Crowley , aged
about sixteen years , and Samuel Hnidy ,
about twenty years , went out hunting.
Halplnvas living at homo with his father ,
who u sides on a farm about one mile from
Albion , llaidy was working for Mr. Crow-
Icy , and living with him. Shortly after ? p.
m. Hardy returned home , and when asked
where Haljih was , replied tnat ho had re
fused to return to the house with him as he
wished to hunt awhile longer. About dark
Mr. Crowley became anxious for his son's
return nnd went out looking for him. Not
finding him , ho asked Hardy to go to the
neighbors and inquire for Ualph , and If they
had not seen him , to get them to go In
search of the boy. Quite a party gathered
at Mr. Crowley'B house and divided them
selves Into parties and traveled In different
directions. Hardy going In one party.
Abonto o clock Monday niouiing the body
of Ualph was found not far from his father's
house lylni ; dead In the Held with his gun ,
apparently btirsted , lylnc by his bide. Sev
eral suspicious circumstances caused thu
coroner to summon n jury. At the Inquest
Hardy testified that lie was hunting with
the deceased during the previous afternoon ,
and that he left him about 1 o'clock. Being
closely questioned ho finally admitted that ho
had shot and killed Ualph , and nttor killing
him he had taken Ralph's gun apart and laid
It down beside the body. Ho Bald that the
bhootlng was accidental , and tnat his own
gun , as itwas laying across his arm , went
off , Bhootlnir the deceased In the neck , killing
him instantly. The > coionor'sjurybiuughtin
a verdict of accidental death.
On Tuesday certain facts came to light
which gives a very suspicious look as to the
bhootlng being accidental , nnd Haidy was
arrested on a warrant sworn out by .Mr.
Crowley. His preliminary examination was
fixed for Moiulav , but at the time set for
trial Hardy waived an examination , and was
committed to the Bootie county jail to await
the action of the grand jury at thn November
term of court
Two Fires at Fairmont.
FAIUMONT , Neb. , August 20. [ SpecIalTel'
egram to the BCK.J What promised to be
one of the greatest lires Fairmont has ev < T
had , started In the largo warehouse of Press-
cott i McNeal. The wind was blowing quite
hard and the warehouse was within twenty
feet of the principal business blocks In the
city. Had they caught thu loss would have
amounted to neaily four hundred thousand
dollars. As It was it only communicated to
other warehouse. Presscott & McNoal
lose { 510,000 ; IL Martin loses SSTO.S. H. Old-
haul and others S'XX ) . This lire Had been
hardly under control when an ice house ,
bclonclnir to L. P. VauSlycke , caught Ire.
LossS'.W. Our system of waterworks was
not completed , amf as the nearest h > i Ira nt
was MO feet from the fiie , a hundred feet of
ho o had no effect. His supposed lire burs
got In their work. No insurance was carried.
A Crnzy Father's Deed.
HASTINOS , Neb. , Aucust 20.-Spooal [ ! Tel
egram to the Hun. ) A farmer named David
Miunmln , living ten miles south of here , at
tempted to stab his son this mornlnsr. Ho
has been nearly crazy for some time , and his
boy contradicting him this morning , ho got
n huge knife and attempted to stab the boy.
In resisting the boy wns pretty bully cut ,
Tim sheriff was telegraphed and went down
and arrested him , nnd this evening it takes
two men to Riianl him. lie Is so llcrco he
will bo taken to Lincoln in the morning.
Water Works and KnllroatlHat Albion.
ALIIION , Neb. , August 20. [ Special to
tlio BKK. ] Some time since Albion jesolved
to Issue bonds and build water works. The
work on the s.uno his been del.xyed until this
week , when thpcontiaclots set a large num
ber of men at work , and the water pipes nre
now being rapidly laid in our streets. With
in six weeks Albion will have , If the terms
of the contract are carried out water works
of BUtllclent force to throw a stream of water
over 100 feet high.
During the past few months the North-
wcstnrn railroad has made n number of sur
veys of their Scilbner branch to Albion.
Last week the company Informed our citi
zens that If wo would clve them 310,000 In
precinct bonds and right of way through the
corporate limits of Albion they would build
their road to this town , nnd commence woik
thereon on or before September 15 next A
paper , pledglns tho.slgneis to vote for the
bonds , has been sinned by nearly all the
voters of Albion. That part of the pieclnct
outside the village limits is now being can
vassed , and I am informed that over two-
thirds of the voteis in the precinct have
signed the paper. There Is a very friend y
feeling In this locality toward tlio Northwestern -
western road , and our citizens generally are
very anxious that the road should bo built to
this place.
Charce It to Oinalin.
CoLi'Mnus , Neb. , August 20. fbpeclal
Telegram to the BKK. ] While visiting
Omaha Friday last John F. Wermuth , the
leading hardware merchant of this city , had
the second linger of his right hand badly
crushed In a cab door which was slammed
too hastllv by the driver. The linger was am
putated this afteinoon by Dr. Wirth.
Trial of n Knplst Postponed.
SciiUTLin. Neb. , August 20. j Special Tcl-
ceram to the BET. . ] The examination of
Thomas , for rape , wns continued until to
morrow at 10 o'clock. The court house was
filled with spectators all day to-day.
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
Democratic and Republican Finan
ciering Compared ,
WASHINGTON , August 20. [ Special Tele
gram to the Biu.J : The bond call for Slfl.OOO-
000 , .T-per cents , made yesterday , Is the tilth
call maturing during the present fiscal year ,
The lirst three were for 54,000,030 , the fourth
for 510,000,000 , , and that of yesterday for $15-
000,000 , making $17,000OJO In all. The con
dition of the treasury under the hoarding
policy of tlio present administration amply
warrants the financial opeiatlous which are
shrewdly being worked as much to aid the
bulls In Wall street as to affect
the fall elections by preventing criticism
upon the democratic pnity lor Hie failure ot
the president to approve the Morrison reso
lution. To comply with the requirements
of the slnklnir fund act tlie secretary of the
treasury must'call S4E > , oooouo uetorc the 1st
of next July. There yet remains , therefore ,
58,010,000 of a margin that the administra
tion can make capital out of before October ,
and claim a lnno debt reduction. Had the
republicans remained in power the debt
reduction to date would have been S : ,000,0K ( )
more than it now is , and observers assert
that It will take many years of democratic
financiering to equal the report of
the republicans In this respect Ex-Secretary
McCnllougli , onn of the greatest of financial
authorities , alluding to the point in his last
report addressed t6 the speaker of the house ,
said : "Nothinghas so much surprised Eu
ropean statesmen as the fact that Immedi
ately alter the teimlnation of one of the most
expensive and in some respects exhaustive
wars that' has ever been carried on , the
United States should have commenced the
payment of Its debt and continued its re
duction through all reverses until nearly one-
half of it has been paid : that the re
duction in the rate of Intciest has
keut pace with the reduction of thommclpal ,
and within -a period of nineteen years the
debt which it was feared would bo a heavy
and never-ending burden upon the people ,
has been so managed as to be no longer bur
densome. "
In the nineteen years spoken of by Mr.
McCiilIoii ! : ! ) , the reduction of tlio national
debt reached the enormous sum of 51,347-
048,022 , while the reduction of thu annual
interest charge for the same pciiod was
5103.C53.WW.
The Nev ? "Hello" Machine.
WASHINGTON , Avgust 20. [ Special Tele
gram toTiuBiis. | There were quite a num
ber of exciting rumois afloat to-day in the
patent odico in relation to telephone- mat
ters , although no action has been taken be
yond the reinstating of Gray's application.
It Is said that this patent will bo issued
eventually as n quick method of disposing ot
various telephone suits Inaugurated by the
present administration. A rumor has gained
cicilencc hero that in Issuing Gray's patent
the officials will so frame It as not to conflict
with claim five ot the Bell patent , which is
"for the transmission ot vocal sounds elec
trically , ami the apparatus therefor. " If
this course should bo pursued , It will leave
tbe Bell company in the enjoyment of Its
present monopoly for blx years , subject
only , to tlio rivalry of Gray's concern. A f ter
that date , when the Bell company's patent
expires , any of the other telephones may be
placed upon the market and operated without
Inlilngeinent
Secretary Bayard's Scapegoat.
WASHINGTON , August 20 , [ Special Tele
gram to the Hni J Scwetary Bayard , after
having failed to fix the responsibility of his
alleged misinformation upon the Mexican
minister , Koinero , seems to think that It Is
necessary to find a scapegoat for his short
comings , and now his personal organs ac
cuse Consul Brlgham of responsibility for
Bayard's misinformation. It Is averted
that BrlL'Iiam Is to be sacilficed , and that his
recall will bo ordered as soon as the presi
dent returns. Officials of the Mulu depart
ment , outsldo of Bayard'H Immediate coterie ,
however , assert that Biigham Is one ot the
best consuls In the service , and they regret
exceedingly that ho should be made to suffer
for the exceedingly bad diplomacy of the
United States premier.
Currylnc Favor With Hallrond * .
WASHINGTON , August 20. [ Special Tele
gram to the BKE.J Secretary Lamnr has ap
proved tlio maps of the Southern Kansas
railroad and has allowed a deflection of forty
miles , which allows the toad to run through
the entire length of thn Oklahoma country. It
is thought this action will open the Oklahoma
country to settlement and probably establish
a precedent which may bo of value to the
Manitoba railroad In Its efforts to get thu
rteht of way through the Montana tescrva-
tion.
Nebraska Pernonnls.
WASHINGTON , August 20. [ Special Tele
gram to the BKK.J W , J. MeGeo , of Iowa ,
has been piomcted from a § 1,200 to a 1,000
clerkship in the geolozlcal survey ,
Guoriiti B. Coburn , of Lincoln , Neb. , U lu
the city.
FROM HIS FRIENDS AT 110MB ,
Three Hnnflrecl Irish Citizens Send Fatxioft
Egan a Costly Silver Service-
"PRICELESSWORKFOR IRELAND"
An Address of Cordiality The Happy
Culinlnntlon of nn Event LOUR
Thought of A Patriotic
ItownrtlltiR the Faithful.
Ctlic.uio , August 20. A Inrtio mooting
Was liclit nt tlie artillery armory on the lake
fiont tills evening to hear addresses by
Michael Davltt anil llic Irish paillumcntary
delegates. An Interesting featuru ot the
evuultu was the presentation to ox-1'rcsl-
Uont K.'aii of the Irish National league ot a
beautiful service of plate from his fi lends In
Ireland. The presentation was accompanied
by an address , signed by nearly throe bun-
died leading Irishmen , from which the fol
lowing extract Is taken to explain the cause
of the presentation :
Uinm your return to Ireland last Decem
ber , after a wolonped political exile , mar.y
ot the foremost citizens of Dublin were de-
shous of iMiteitalnlnj : > ou at a public ban
quet to testify to the affectionate cordiality
with which your fellow citizens were eager
to welcome you homo. That Intention was
Ink ! asldn In deference to yuur emnhatlu In-
tlmittlon. that scourced as Ireland wan with
coercion , and darkened with hideously
familiar shades of famine , the moment was
not one In which you could be a party to
festivities In your honor. While yielding to
your wishes In this resutjct , It was found Im
possible to ropicss the anxiety of your
friends to take some method of signalizing
the gratitude and esteem which you nave
earned trom your countrymen by luc-long
services , as modestly given as they were
priceless to tlio Irish cause. Without
any miblle Intimation of the object , friends
Iroin cvciy part of Ireland bought participa
tion In the compliment. They have mndo
us the medium of tendering to you thonc ;
comuanyliiK service of plate , inoic valuable
In your oj es because wrought by Irish hands.
Wo bee jour acceptance of tlio gift as a
pledge of your countrymen's appreciation o {
your sterling qualities as an Irishman and
Irlend.
In the course of his reply accenting the
gift , .Mr. KKUH s > alii : "I boj you , sir , to con *
vcy to the numerous signers of the addres
and the donors of tins picsjntatlon m
wannest thanks and my assurance that !
the fntuic , as In the past , whatever part ]
may be called upon to take In tint natlona
niovement my every elfort shall be dlrectet
towards keeping the green ( lag of liclmu
nailed to the mast until at a not far Ultitan :
day wo shall see It wave over an Irish parlia
ment on College Green making laws for a
prosperous and happy Irish nation. "
After llieprcscntatloii to IJgan , the reading
of the following telegram evoked tremendous
deus cheering :
To Fitzgerald , chairman of the convention
Chicago : I thank theconveiitlonof thclrUh
National league of Ameilc.i for thu encouraging -
aging mcsiago which yon send. The latlli-
cation by tlio convention of our policy and
action , the order , union and moderation ot
the proceedings , liavo created a profound im
pression heie and added gieat strength to our
cause. ( Signed. )
CiiAKi.r.8 STBWAHT PAJINKU , .
Among thu speakers at the mpetlng wore
Samuel J. Uandall. O'BiIon , editor of United
Ireland , Alexander Hulllvan mid others.
TIio-CbnmiMtco Votes ! tliniik .
CHICAGO , Aucust 20. A meeting of the
new national commttteoof the Irish National
league was held to-day , with President John
Fitz.'erald , of Nebraska , In the chair. Before
proceeding to the regular business of tlio
meeting , John F. Armstrong , of Georgia-
moved tlio following resolution :
Kosolvoil , That the new national executive
committee of the Irish National League of
America deems it its lirst duty to thamc l'at
rick Kgan for the courage and ability Jig-
played by him in the fulfillment of his duties
as president of the league , ami that our beat
wishes go with him In his retirement from
ofllcc.
The motion was seconded by thn second
vice president , Rev. Father P. A. He Ken no.
and after speeches of apptoval were inaclo by
President t'it/gerald , H. J. Cloran , editor ot
the Montreal Post : II. P. Kelly , of Virginia :
W. T. Kelly , of Minnesota ; Juduo KR/gcrt
aid , of Cincinnati , and others , it was carried
unanimously. l'ie.-4Jent Fit/.geniltl was then
authorized to appoint a conference commit
tee of seven. It Is expected that ho will an
nounce the names to-moirow. The remain
der of the session was occupied In disposing
of numerous mutters of n purely loutlno char
acter.
Postofllce Changes.
WASHINGTON , Aiuust ! 20. [ Special Tclo-
gram to the Uii.J : The following Nebraska
postofflces were established to-day : Ansloy ,
Ouster county , Samuel lloyds , postmastcrtj
Jnong , Clay county , Wm. 0. Jlamscy , post
master.
Mrs.Mary J. McOuan was to-day appointed
postmlsties.s of Lett , Furnas county , vlco
Mrs. Kmma J. Morrlll , icsigned.
The following onices weiu discontinued :
Swan nnd Frenchtnwn , Antelope county ;
Lawn , Dawcs county , and Mohart , lUehard-
sou county.
Ccronlmo Want * to Surrender.
WASHINGTON , August 20. Ofilclal In for-
matlou of n desire of ( icronlmo to surrender ,
was received at the war dopaitment , The
dispatch contains nothing In additon to the
Information telegranhcd to the piessirom the
west as alicady published.
A " \Vrcok Near Crcston.
CIIESTON , Ja. , August 20. [ Special Tclo-
Rrani to the Bii.l : An open switch catwd
the wreck ot u freight train n mile west of
Osccola at ! iX ; ! ) this iiioinlug. Fourteen pwa
and the eimlne wore demolished. lirnkcinai )
House and Knglnecr Burgctt were Blight/
Injured , the latter Internally.
Nebraska unit luwa Weather.
For Nebraska and Iowa : Fair weather ,
slightly cooler.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Combines , In a manner peculiar to Itself , tha
best blood-purifying and strengthening rrmn-
dles of the vegetable kingdom. You will And
this wonderful remedy effective whcio other
medicines have fulled. Try It now. It will
purify your blood , regulate the digestion ,
and give new life and vlgorto the entire body.
"Hood's Sarxaparllla did mo great good.
I was tired out from overwork , and It toned
me up. " JIiiB. ( } , K. SIMMONS , Cohoes , N , Y.
" I suffered three yvurq from blood poison.
I took Hood's fjnrsapnrllla and think I am
cured. " JIus. M. J. DAVIS , Urockport , N , Y.
Pur I flea Uic Blood
Hood's fiamparllla Is characterized by
three peculiarities t nt , the coinbltiatlvn ot
remedial agents j 2d , the proportion ; 3J , ( ha
proceu of securing the active medicinal
qualities. Tlio remit Is a meilielno of unusual
strength , effecting cures hitherto unknown ,
Bend for book containing uddltlon.il evidence ,
"llood's Bartaparjlla tones up iny t.yclcm.
I-uilfics my liloou , blurix-us iuam > rtilr.ind
( penis to muko me ncr. . " J. V. TuuJU-aoH.
.Ucclbter o ( Deeds , Lowell , Mats.
, "HofMl's 8an < : ii.rir11U | lieats all oilier * , and
! u worth Its \\viglit hi c ld. " I. lUumwoTOHi
130 Uiiuk bti m , Now Vui k City.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all drnguM * . ( I ; ! x for $5. ttidft
only by 0. 1. HOOD & CO. , Jewell , Mass.
lOO.DososOno . _ Dollar.