Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 10, 1887, Page 2, Image 2
2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1887. ML It. Lw > ) , has relieved troop I ) ( Captain A. H. It. Koycs ) , of the same rciritnent. nt San Carlos Indian ripcncy , Arizona , and the lat ter troop has go jo to Fort Thomas Army leaves granted ! Colonel Daniel WcClnro , assistant paymaster Rcner.il , until February 12 ; First Lieutenant Hen K. Jtoborls , Fifth artillery , Fort Coinmbtis , Now York harbor , eighteen days extension. General Miles has revoked the order for LUitcnant Colonel Itenrj- . Mlznor , Tenth Infantry , to proceed to Fort Hllss , Toxas.and ho will remain at Fort Union , New Mexico. Colonel Ml/.ner wni president of the court martial hi-to In 1 2 which tried First Ser- ccanl Mason. Ser-ond artillery , for shooting tit the assassin Uulteau , NEIIIIASKA AM * IOWA PIN : 1OX8. IVnslons were granted to-day for Ne- nraskans as follows : Kllza , widow of James II. Tlntifr , Alniworth ; Charles II. Urown , Alma ; .lames II. Onlnn , ilpcoa ed , Alns- worth ; William 1. Moore , Sterling ; Franklin aweet , Clark. For lowans as follows : CharlesJronwald , Kings : Martin rCclleher , IvenkiiK : llrnjaniln Stevenson , Kcoktik ; Andrew J. Molvlns , Ilopevillo. imnriKXT STUIIKNTS unot'cnn. The ncademlc board of the Annapolis naval ncadentv has rccntnmrndcd thirty-six cailots to be dropped from the rolls for do- liclcncy In studios. Among them Is u. II , Ament , of Iowa. I'OSTAT. CHANGES. tleorpo N. Shears was to-day appointed postmaster at I'alisade , Hitchcock comity , vice SamitPl L. Trtif , removed. AMo tlio following In Iowa : Genrgo Klllntt , Clrcrn Mountain , Marshall county , vice A. .1. Laird , deceased ; O. C. Thompson , l.cland , Wlntipb.ico county , vlro John O. Leland , re- inovrd : Mnrcnri't A. T < ! inpletonI'acllleClty , vlco Miss JiHpphtne Tcnipleton , re.slirned. The pnstoliir-cM at KllliiR , Sherman cnnnty , nnd Stann , Webster county , weio discon tinued to-day. Itepresentatlve Holmes , of Iowa , delivered nn oration on the late Senator John A. Logan at thu national ini'imnial services held at the Atrlcan Methodist Episcopal church hero this cvenlnir. Simon Klscman , of Council UltitTs , is In tlio city. U ho FlHhorluH Dispute. WASIIINOTOX , Feb. 0. Tlio correspond ence sent to the hotibo of repicscnlatlvos by the president yesterday , relating lo the Cana dian lishcrles question , covers the period from December 8 to the piesent time. Onu communication from Lansdownc emphasizes the htatoincnt that the Ilntish government docs not dfslro to curtail any of the nrlv- ilo es enjoyed by thu United States lishor- inen in Canadian waters , but It observes that there wcro just grounds for the action taken in leaped to thu Nelson and Stool. Novem ber : ) , the Karl of hldc.slelgh writes to Min ister 1'helps saying ( .Si cat Britain la desir ous of a just bottleiwiit ol the lisheries question , ishorry not to discover a stihit of iiintnal concession on the pait of the United States and snirgests submission of the itt- tails to a commission. On December 1C Loid Iddi'Mk'liih , In a communication to Min ister 1'holps transmits the apology of the Canadian government lor having hauled down tlutfla ? ot the Marlon ( irlines. A Hint- Inir to the sei/.ure of the Everett Steel , J-iord Iddcslelnh savs : ' 'Her magc.siy's Kovcrn- nient ureatly regrets that Incidents alluded to should occur , and that they could only renew - now assurances conveyed to you in my notes of tlio 80th ultimo , that whilst firmly resolved to uphold the undoubted treaty rights of her majesty's North American subjects , in regard to fisheries , theio will bu equally maintained tlio undoubted lights of the United States fishermen to obtain In Can adian points under such restrictions as maybe bo necessary to prevent their abusing the priv ileges reserved to them by the treaty. " On January'JO , Minister I'holns writes to Lord Salisbury , re-minding him of the Importance , bofoie the commencement of another fishing Beason , of coming to a distinct undorstaiul- i Ing between the United States government nnd that of her majesty relative to tlio course to ho pursued by the Canadian authoiltles toward American vessels. Minister Phelps sets forth at considerable length thu position maintained by the United States , character izes the action of thu Canadian government as harsh , unreasonable and unfriendly. Ho then savs thatthoconduct of thu government has been directed to obtaining a revision of the existing treaty , but its elforts have been of. such a character as to pn-clmlo the proi- pert of successful negotiation as Jong as they continuo and se riously to endanger the friendly relations between the United States and Great Britain , and aside from the question as to the right of American vessels to purchase bait in Canadian ports , such a construction has boon given to the treaty between the United States and Great Britain as to amount almost to a declaration of complete non-Inter- courso. Heconclndosas follows : Invlowof the very grave questions which exist as to the extent of those rights. In icspect to which the vluwsof the United States government juror widely from those insisted upon by her maj esty's government , itdoes not seem to mean tiureasonablo proposal that thu two go vom it , mums by temporary and mutual concession , II without prejudice , should endeavor to reach Iff some mutual ground of ad-Interim construc- 18 tlon by which the existing frlondly relations may bo preserved until some permanent treaty arrangement can bo madu. Tlio lA\o Stock Outlook. CHICAGO , Fob , 0. llenorta to the Drovers' Journal indicate that fully as very little as usual are being fed , seine sections , notably in "Kansas and Nebraska , showing large in creases. Fowcr hogs are being fed than usual and fat hogs are connrally very scarce. Some sections report a fair nnmbur of pigs for the summer and fall markets , but as a rule ntft within 12) ) per cent of as many as usual. Disease has been onu of the principal causes of too decrease , but Is not now as prevalent as last year and two years ago. With regard to prices and the general out look , the cattle ) raisers feel somewhat dls- eournKOcl , wlillo hog raisers are jubilant. Sheep raisers feel 100 per cout better than one yearn go. The Now York Strike. Nivw Youic , Feb. l > . Except for the num ber of longfliuiouieu Mainline Idle on the corners the streets along the river front have assumed almost their normal appearance. Though It requires a larger number of men to do the work than formerly , tlio steamboat and railroad pier managers all claim that the bus iness Is as good as before the strlkn and that freight Is belae moved with the utmost facil ity. Steamers now leave at the advertised time , and the jam of freight on the railroad piers no longer exists. A BntilodStrikn. I'ITTSHUHO , Feb. 0 , The strike of the six thousand Monongohola river coal miners Is practically settled and work will bo resumed Ip nearly all mines in the first , second and third pools to-morrow at the rate decided upon by the miners' national executive hoard , A .meeting was hold by minors in various pools last night , and it was resolvui lo accept the compromise suggested by tht national boiud. It I * expected that all mines will t > u in operation next Monday. A Ilurglar liorod. HimoiiAiil ) , Neb , , Feb.Frank Southard Is the hero of this town. Ho Is a clerk In the dry poods sloro of Newman t Co , , and sleep. * In the bullillni : , Eaily Tuesday morning ho was awakened bv unbidden guests , two or more burglars. ll milled his uivolver ant tired , sending a ball tluoiuh the body of ont lf the L-auir. Tim wounded limn was carried ! Mime distance by his companions abandoned , Mfioounil is fatal. 1'Monils -Mlclilcixji. . MONIIOK , MIeli , , I'oh. 8. The river lialsln beg.in rlalni ; jcbtenl.iy inornlnu' , anil tlu V > coilo wi-ie callt-d out of heil by llio rlncliu ot tire bells to lee ! ; uftur their luoiiuity. Will * 4io wntor P.UIIO nn IcoKoruu wlileh swop s > \ay the Maroaib stn-et brhl valued ) l\uOO. Many n-slilisnci's have been Hooded mil Mwer.il jieople have been ii'ocucd will I Illculty. _ Ton Hours in Twelve. llosrox , Feb. 9. The einuloyes of tin CV.nibrlili.'e horse railroad have ileeliitHl tc tlonji thornnd. Their Brlevaiico Is that tin n > nv ( line tnhln that went into e-trcct ilomliij dws not piiiihlo them to do their ten hours work InMilo of twelve hours , us promised b ) the cuinpany. Suiliton Donth nt Hohuylor. SriiVYi.KR. Neb.Feb. A John McUonaJd i nn old re&lilent , died siuldonly of neural l ; of the heart , yesteulay morning. The llenkolninu Shoot , QENKII.MAX : , Ni'b. , Feb. 9. ( .Special tothi BKK.J JIcFarlau , the Ihory 111411 shot bj Slrlmriis last Monday , dli-d resterday. iltch id * Is confined in ludiauoia jnll. SPORTSMEN ON THE SHOOT , 3ncc3S3ful Pigeon Tournament Held By the Forrester Gun Olub. AN IOWA FAMILY CREMATED. A M losing Knrnn-r From Itockwcll City SulclOks In Dcnvnr A Tus- sender Association Grant * lie- diicctl Rates IIIWA News. Hitl IMgrntt Shoor. DAVKSPOUT , la. , Feb. 0.-Special [ Tele gram to the Hin.J : The fourth annual live pigeon tournament ot the Forrester Otin club was commenced at the club grounds west of Central park yesterday , Messrs. Jndd , Dickinson nnd Ycarnsh.iw , of Des Molnes , belnK among the participants. The Irst shoot was at seven single birds , thirty yards rlm > , both barrels , live ground traps , entrance fee S7 , Including birds , four prizes , 10 , ! ! 0 , 20 and 10 per cent. There wcro nine- ecn entries ; first money , S1-VI5 , was divided between Umld , Hers and Mc.Murcliy ; second nonoy , 330.25 , was divided between Thursby , White , Shade , Jannoy and Lnllln ; third nonoy , S20.20. was divided between lllus- lale , Dickinson , Porter and Ycarnshaw ; mirth money , S10.10 , was divided between Uogardus , Kinder and Harb.iugh. The second shoot was at seven single rises , twenty-six yards rise , ono larrel , Rudolph traps , entrance fee S5 , Including birds , four prizes , 40 , HO , SO and 10 per cent. In this shoot there were also nineteen entries. Thursby took first money , ! ! 2i5 , being the only man killing seven birds straight. Second money , S19.W ) , was divided between IHidd , Yearnshaw and Dickinson , lierg secured third monev. Silt , and fourth money , SO..V ) . was taken by Davis. The third shoot was at eight single rises from live ground tr.ips , both barrels , entrance let ) § 8 , Including birds , live prizes , HO , ur > , 'M , 15 and 10 pur cent. There wcro twenty cu ries. First money , 8W > . . ' > 0 , was divided be tween Uiidd , Herg , D.ivls and Dickinson ; second , § 30.10 , was divided between llins- lale. llarb.uuh and White ; third money , 5-M.no , was divided between Shade , Janney , Lallln and Thurshy. Parter aim Converse llvided tourth , SlS.'i1 ; . and S. F. Oilman so- eureti the hlth money , Sl-.r > . Jon-a Draft. Horse Ilrocdcrs. GuiNN-iu.i , , la. , Fob. 0. ( Special Telegram : o the BniiJ The leading breeders of draft : iorsos In Iowa mot hero to-day and organ ized a Ktato association. A constitution was idoptcd and signed by thirty-live leading Breeders. It admits as membcis any resident of the state owning breeding or patronizing registered animals of recognized dratt bleeds English , French , llclglan or Flemish. During the afternoon the association ills- Hissed various questions connected with ireeilltig and allied Interests , and in the even- mr there was a public meeting addressed by Hon. J. 15 , Urinnell nnd others. The next regular nioetlnit will be held at Des Moines luring the state fair in September. Killed lllmsoir lu Denver. Dr.s MOINKS. la. , Feb. 9. [ Special Telegram - gram to the Hii.J : December 8 , l&sfj , J. L. Adams , a farmer of iteckwoll City , disap peared mysteriously , leaving no trace save a letter to his wife , saying thatsho would never see him again. Search was made without success and it Is thought ho was deranged by a press of financial dllliculties and had wan- lered oil while in that condition. The case was given tea local detective , who sent ont muilries. This morning ho received a letter from the Denver chief of police , saying that a man answering the desciiption had com- mtted suicide and was found dead in the su- mrbs. The letter contained samples of his clothing , all of which seem to indicate that the man is Adams. Hoiluced Union Allowod. Dns MOINRS , la. , Vob. 0. [ Special Tele gram to the HUE. ] The Central Iowa passon- ; er association has just closed its session lioro and decided to give reduced rates to tlio meeting pt the National Teachers' associa tion at Chicago , the G. A. I ! , encampment at Diibuque , the State Temperance convention at Davenport , the Iowa Legion of Honor In this city , and the Inter-btato Military drill at Washington , Several applications for reduced rates were refused. Atter discussing tlio inter-state commerce law , the association ad journed. AVIll Intercede With France. DBS MOINHS , la. , Fob. 9. [ Special Tele gram to the HUB. | At the request of Gov ernor Ojclesby of Illinois Governor Larrabeo has appointed Colonel Thompson of Illinois a commissioner to represent Iowa before the French authorities In his intercession for a modllicatlon of the recently adorned French law which prohibits the export of horses. Colonel Thompson I.s now In 1'arls and will Immediately lay the matter before the govern ment. _ Murdered anil Cremated. DKS MOINES , Feb. 9. [ Special Telegram to the UKK.I Six miles northwest ot Jelfer- son , la. , Monday afternoon , the house of a family named Lucklum burned while young Mr. Lucklnm was absent haullni : hay to Jet- ferson. Ills father , wife and son were burned with the house. Two ladles saw the llames and attempted to rescue , but the doors wwo fastened. A gun and revolver were found near the charred remains o old man Lucklum. Foul play Is suspected. UENJtX CljAY IIKAN'S DEATH. The J < 'aiiioiiH "Sase orltoltel'H Cove" Dies at HiH Homo in Missouri. KI-.OKUK , Ja , , Feb. 9 , The death of Henry Clay Oean occurred at his homo lu Putnam county , Missouri , on February 15. The de ceased was born In Pennsylvania and died at the airo ot sixty-four years. Ho was a Methodist minister In early llfo and was chaplain of the United States senate in IbTA Ho gave up preaching in IbOO and adopted the law as a profession. Ho took a very act ive part Inthcigieat campaign of INK ) , In which ho was an ardent suppoiter of Mr. Douglas. During the war ho either kept sllcnco as to his feelings or if bespoke told lust what he thought and felt , and elton npoko most un wisely. Ho recognized this In the latter years of his life , and ollfii said so. fiankly granting that ho had been wrong ; that If ho hid never been mistaken In his life he would have set up for a pope. His homo was In Putnam county , but his iioslolllco address was at Dean , a station on the Kuokuk .t Western road. In Anpanooso county. He is sui vlved by his wlte and two sous , William and Charles. Torrlblo null ZUyhtorinua Tragedy. CIHCAOO , Fi'b. ! > , The Dally News' War saw ( Ind. ) special bays : A terrible tragedy came to light yestciday which occurred ten nillus northeast of this place. The body of Henry Dunham , a Jarmcr of Tlppocanou county , \\M found In a lane near his house by a party of hunters. 1IU little girl was ton ml in the house with her tin oat cut from far to ear. Mrs. Dunham lay near , but waa bo badly cut and injuied about tholii'ad that she was insenslblo. Mr , Dunham's body was badly torn by hogs which reudeis it impossible - possible to ti-11 how ho was killed. It Is thought Mis. Dunham will recover nnd throw some light upon the tr.igody. The theory of the murder Is that It was done for robbery , an a few days airo Dunham sold some wheat and live stock lor S > i' > o. Only S'J of this money was found in tlm house. Another theory I.s that Dunham was Insane , and after murdering his wife and child , committed suicide. A knife was found near his bodjMrs. . Dunham later it-covertM tmouch to ask if her husband "was hurt too , " and In a tew moments after said : "Tho two iiii-n will leave In a few minutes. " She is Kinking rapidly and will not live to tell the tale. The Financial Mnrkem. Loxiiox , Fob. 8. Consols opened at 100 > , lor both money and account. 1'Aitis , Feb. 9. Tluee percent rentes at 1:30 : were quoted nt 7T francs aj' { centimes , a decline of tU centimes Irom the closing yes terday. LONDONFeb. . P. 1 p. m. rim fluctuations on consuls to-day were slight. They closed at 100 u-10 for money nnd look for ac count. } AUIS , Fpb. 0. Three per cent rentes closed at 77 fruurs-35 centimes. . . . JJOSTON'S BIO THIEF. The Clerk or the Criminal Court Gets Awny with iji'JOO.OOO. UOSTONFeb. . P. ( Special Telegram to the HIE.J : Humors have been rlfo for several days past that an ex-ofllclal of this county was nn embezzler of funds , and that the amount taken would ronoh tar Into the thou sand s. Thooniclal Is John C. LciKhton , for nineteen years clerk of the municipal crimi nal court of this city , The exact amount of the defalcation will not bo known until an ex port now nt work on the books completes his labors. It Is estimated , however , the amount will roach SSOO.OOO , perhaps more. This esti mate was given to-day bv the auditor. Leighton - ton was appointed In 1M57 , nnd It wt > s onlva few weeks ago that ho resigned. Ills salary has been ? 2OK ) until isss , when It was lalsrd to St.Oi'O. Ho has always lived quietly , and It is matter of great surprise to friends \\hat Induced him to einbivzlo the funds. It Is tipposrd stock speculation had something to do with It. Ho refuses to talk. LcluMiton's position was ono of gieat responsibility , thousands ol dollars were collected from lines nnd costs passing through his hands. The court over which Lclghtoti served as chief cleik Is un- deistood to do the largest business ot any kind In the United States , thousands of cases ot a criminal character being tried an nually. It Is said the clerks accounts have not been audited for years , cither by the county auditor or by the justice of the court , and it I.s believed owing to gross nogllcenco of these olllcial , coupled with their belle ! In the honesty of the clerk , the amount taken has reached the proportions stated. liosxoN , Feb. 1) ) . John C. Lelchton , lor nineteen years clerk of thn municipal court In this city , Is charged with being short In his accounts , accoidlng to the statement at tributed to Cltv Auditor Dodize. Dodge this morning emphatically denied making the statement attributed to him by a morning paper that Lulghton's accounts were S'JOO , 000 short. Dodge said he had no authority to sec the hooks of the clerk of the court and therefore ho could not make such a statement as ho w.is charged with. CHICAGO "FLOODED. Ice Goi'KCS Work Havoc in Outlying I'rccliictH. CiiicAao , Fob , 0. Four hours' work by the tire boat Geyser broke the gorge In the south branch. The river theio Is late to night receding , but Hoods noithwest ol the city. In Jeilcison and Lake View , are assum ing alarming proportions. There are three ice gorges In the north branch , none of which seem to bo yielding , although repeated attempts have been madb to bteak up the largest one with explosives , lielmont avi-iiuo hndgowlll go if the water raises six Inches higher. At this point the river has overllowcd its banks and , sweep- Ill ; ; around the gorge , is Inundating the cnnntrv between Grac-eland nnd Elston roads and Clybourn and Jielmont avenues. AtClybourii avenue the water Is rushing acioss lielmont avenue like a mill race. All of the residents in that neighborhood have been foreed to the upper stories ot their houses. The south paiks are badly Hooded and the boulevards In the vlninity prescnUho appeal anro of rivers. Thoncli the enclosure ol the \ \ ashlnuton parK jockey club is com- natattvely dry , tiki countiy adjacent to It on the west and south is buried under a sheet of water three to four leet deep. From Sev- enty-liisttoNinety-lifth .street west of Cot tage Giove avenue but llttlo dry ground is visible. Xoaily all the bridges over the Calu met river arc in danger from lee. THIS STOOK MA.UKI3T. A Bullish Pcoliiijr 1'ravatls nno\Pricon Oo il Ichor. NEW YoitK , Fob. 9. ( Special Telegram to the Bin : , ] The sentiment iniiegard to stocks was In the main bullish to-day. It was conceded that the strikes weie In a fairway to be settled and the nowslllkely to come out fiom now on , It was claimed , would bo fa vorable to advancing the market. The vari ous bull pools were quietly at work picking up stock witmmt making any effort to ad vance prices. I'acilic Mall was a conspicuous bull card , advancing above M5 on the an nouncement that a compromise with the I'.iUBina rallroid company had beenolIor.tsMl which would save the I'acilic Mall company a good many hundred thous and dollais yearly. The pool in St. Paul did a lively business in that stock aiotind UJ and the point was freely distributed that it would sell about 95 this week. Some very bullish statements in regaid to itseaiiiinus weio promulgated. The strength In St. I'aul and Pacltic Slail gave a firm tone to tlio rest of tlio list. The coal stocks , however , weie nervous early in the day on reports that Mr. Coibin had com promised with the Keadlng employes , grant ing an advance in wages. It was teared that this would cause further trouble with the employes of other roads. > The. market ruled rather heavy during the closing hours and there was some talk that several of tlio pool , notably the one in St. Paul , weie liquidating. Jcisiiy Central made a gain of 3 per cent and Heading followed closely with an advance of 1 per cent. I'acilic Mail closed a ( the top tig- mesaiid the Wabashes were also bull cards. The total sales were about : ! ! ,000siinrcs. FATAL FtiAMKS. Several People and Jinny Horses Burned in Death at St. Louis. ST. Louis , Feb. 9. A lire broke out be tween 11 and 13 o'clock lo-nlght In the ex tensive livery stable of Jesse Arnot on Chest nut street between Ninth and Tenth , and running through the block south to Market street. The lire spread rapidly in the com bustible material with which the stable was tilled , and the entire building was sooiTn mass of llames. No very accurate Infoiniatlon Is available at'thls writing , but It is said , that there weio about two humlml horses In thn stable , one-half or more of which are said to have been burned. There weio also a largo number of line carriages , buzgles , hearses nnd other vehicles In the building , nearly all of which were consumed. After the lire had been under way about an hour , nnd while the lirpinon wcro making their way into the building , one of the high Interior walls fell with a crash , burying several liremcn and some spectators In the debris. It Is not known how many persons were covered , but at 1:30 : a. m. three dead bodies had been taken out , ono of them that of Joseph Schimper , foreman of Engine No. 0. The two others ajo supposed to be those of stable hands. names tin known. Six persons are said to he more or less setlously Bounded , but their names cannot bo obtained to-night. Efforts are now being made to recover more bodies from the nuns. The loss on the stables is estimated to bo about Sl.10,000 , with reported Insurance of SSo.OOO. Hut outside of this there will ho numerous Individual losses as quite a number of per sons boarded their line road stock at this stable and some of their losses will be very considerable. Definite Information is very meagre at tills hour. LATKK John McGrath and John Flnner- ty. two firemen , were seriously hurt and taken to their homes , and William Finnorty , another liremnn , who was holding the pipe on the second lloor ot the stable , jumped through a window and was crippled some. Itoinli Thrnwlnir In Frnnoi . LYONS , Fob 9. Two bombs were simul taneously exploded in front of the police headquarters oflico In this city. The bombs struck against the railing and were thus pie- vented from expending their force on the building. At Stetlenne , thirty-two miles southwest of Lyons , a bomb was thrown at tlio police station. 11 exploded oiiUidt ) the olllce. but with such foico that three otllcers within the building \\ero seriously Injuied. Eight men have been arrested. J onoy for the military. | fopiHuMS87 lv Jama nonlun lie nnett. ' ] lJnubSKi.s , Feb. 8. JNow York Herald Cable Special to the UIK : ] The gov ernment to-day presented the horse with a bill asking for a credit of 19,000,000 francs for one-third of the expense of Mouse forti fications and for the purchase of guns , the total amount needed being 07,000,000 francs. The government states it con- sldera these measures necessary without , however , alluding to the present European situation , Us object , as J cabled yesteruay , being to guard from encouraging a war panic. Astotho fortifications of the Mouse they could not possibly bo ready if a European war bioke out In spring , and the money is merely demanded to show the other governments that Belgium Is awake aud on It3 guard. . f The house of representatives rejected motion the object of which was to cho pre cedence to the discussion of the compulsory military service bill o cr ft private bill m crcnslnK llio duties oh taltlo nnd corn. Sev eral liberal menibers.oectispil the majority of placing Its sclllsh protvctlonlst creed abovn patriotic Interests. 'HieRovernnient left the house free to deciilo'Jt | order of business as U chooses. * The hleh license bill was passed bv the house In the Minne.-s'tn ' legislature jcsterday. Lord Salisbury has accepted the resigna tion of Lord Dtinravcn as under colonial secretary. < An airbrake tc3tW to bo held at Hurling * ton , la. . May 9 by the- National Car Builders' association. \V. Moll shot and killed Ids young wlfo near llouldcr , Cold. , yesterday morning. No cause assigned. There are signs of a weakening on the part of the longshoremen strlkcis. Many strtkeis are going back to work. lloth houses of the Nevada legislature adopted resolutions yesterday disfranchising the Mormons In Nevada. The signal service predicts that the ther mometer will fall twenty to twenty-live de grees before 7 a. m. Friday. m Tommy Warren , the feather weight cham pion , whipped Bobby HaUht In an eight- round lUht at Troy last night. A careful revision shows the number of persons killed In the White Hlvor Junction disaster to have been thlrty-elqht. The Illinois Central has re-established Its special tarllt between Chlcaco nnd Dubuque which was withdrawn last Monday. A strike of crucible steel workers at 1'ltts- burg has been averted oy the linns granting an advance of 15 per cent In waecs. Anew Iowa tiottlng circuit was formed ycstordav. The first suction consists of Cedar Uaplds , Marshalltown and Council Bin It's. The Pennsylvania legislature passnil a resolution elution , by a vote of 130 to M , providing lor the submission of the question of a prohibi tion amendment to a vote of the people. William J. Gallagher , Joe MacWn's part ner in tlio Chicago election Irr.uds , has been sentenced to ono Year In the penitentiary lor forcing city warrants. , The Cathollc1)lshop of Lunbere In Hcsso Nassau , Prussia , has forbidden the clergy of his dloccso to take part in any agitation against the septennate bill , t Two men giving their names as Poler Doyle and Thomas Townsend have been ar rested at I'ittsbnrg on suspicion of belna Im plicated In the Havonna rescue last week. President Kobert.s , of the Pennsylvania railroad company , has announced the Inten tion of his company to live up to the spirit and letter of the Inter-state comnu'rco law. At thn session of the American Agricul tural and Dairy convention at New York yesterday , llobcrt W. Furnas , of Nebraska , . and J. J. lilack , of Iowa , were elected vice- presidents. The Western National bank of New York has been organized by the election of Secre tary Manning as president. United States Treasurer Jordan as vice-president , and F. ISlankcnhorn as cashier. Jackson , Mich , , had a close call from being destroyed by fire early yesterday morning. A haidware store was discovered in tlami-s and 103 pounds of powder in the collar ex ploded , blowing the building up and doing other damage. The journeymen painters of America , In their convention in. . St. Louis yesterday , passed resolutions calling upon all journey men painters to discontinue the use of ready mixed paints , and urging the settlement by arbitration of dilferonccs between journey men and bosses. . At the sugar growers' mcetini ; In St. Louis the following olllcers''were elected : Presi dent , Norman J. Colnnn ; vice president , C. M. Schuoartck , of Kdwardsvlllo. 111. ; treas urer , E. W. Deming.'jof Downer Grove , 111. ; secretary , K. P. Gillesie | , Kdwardsvlllo , III. Advices fiom hterlinlr , 111. , icport the Rock river the highest it has been in thirty yeais , and much damage has been done to property. The railroad tracks are under water and the ' ( i" train duo there yesterday morning Is submerged just west.vi the city In five leet of water.v i ECIC CI1ALL1JXQK3 PRINCE. The Canadian Champion Wants a Unco UnrtcfNew Itulos. "T" . W. Eek , the champion bicycle rider of Canada , who is now in Denver , has written the following letter to this paper : DKNVKIJ , Col. , Fen. 8. To the Editor of the BKI : : I would like to have another lace with Mr. John S. Prince over the exposition track. Although I admit Mr. Prince de feated mo fairly In our race Saturday night , I am far from being satisfied that ho can defeat - feat mo in another race of twenty miles , and 1 Issue the following to Mr. Prince : I hereby challenge John S. Prince to rldo a twenty mlle bicycle race for 550 a side and gate receipts , said race to take place one week atter my race with Mr. E. liullocit , and each party shall start on opposite sides of the track. The reason 1 make this proposition is that It Is almost impossible to jwss a fast man like Mr. Pr.ne on so .small a track nt the finish of a race. By starting this way it will give both parties lots of room to gain or lose , and I think make us both mtiko taster time , for bv this way it is bound to he a last race fiom start to finish. Hoping this will meet with Mr. Prince's approval , I am re spectfully , T. W. KCK. Champion of Camilla. ASIUSUMKNTS. JIICHAKr , STIIOOOKI- ' . Next Saturday afternoon and cvcninfr Jules Veriies1 prcat dramatic story "Michael Strogotl' " will bo produced at Boyd's opera house in grand spectacular shape by Chas. L. Andrews' company. A fascinating minuet carnival , gorgeously costumed aud introducing several brilli ant stars has been introduced this season. The company is a large ono , including nearly titty people. Edmund Collier , formerly loading man with the Lite John .MeCullough , plays "Michael StrogofF. " Hescrved seats go on sale Friday morn ing. Charitable Dooils. The family of Mr. Scott , whoso daugh ter Fannie , aged fifteen years , met with such a sad death on last Sunday by being drowned in the river while attempting to got a pail of water , are being kindly and substantially cared for by the people in their vicinity and by the teachers and pupils of the Pacilic and Center schools. The pupils of the latter school , which Fftnnio attended , are greatly grieved over the sudden lo ° s of one of their number , and have done all in their power to alleviate the suirering of her parents. So liberally have they responded to the request of their teach ers with largo quantities of provisions and clothing and Oj nice little sum of money , that the following card has been sent to us for publication : OAI1I ) OF T.li'ANKS. Cnxmu SCHOOL , bV . S , lbS7. The teach ers of Center school ivinh to cxpiess their appreciation of the liberal mnnner In which the parents of the pinnls attending this school responded to their call to lend assistance tote to the destitute and bereaved family of Mr. Scott. ' Women's Aid Apflllnry Society. At the mooting of { Jho Women's Aux iliary to the boar < F of missions , in the Episcopal rooms , i5ishop | \ \ orthington was elected presiJi it. A constitution was adopted , the nrpmblo of which sot forth the object of the association to bo to dill'uso misbioimrf intelligence and in- crcabo missionary I activity among the women of the diocese ; to invite previously oxistin ? societies in a com mon interest , and to encourage the formation of new societies for 11103- sinery work. Church societies may be come members by appointing otlicerg and notifying the central board of the appointment. The membership dues are but $1 a year. The association contem plates doing a greit deal of good by con tributions of clothing to needy people throughout the < liocc30. The association now comurises many of tlio best known Kplsopuliaii Itulica in thu city. Favoritism is a bad thing , but Dr. 1'jerco's "Favorite Prescription" deserves its name It is a certain cure , for these painful maladies and weaknesses > vhicu. embitter the lives of ts > many women. Of drugjjisU , A WILD AND STORMY SCENE , A Meeting at the Salvation Army Barracks Last Night. REVOLVERS AND DRICKDATS. n Disturber A Iiaily Fnlnts llrcnkltiR Down the Door Slnjr- IIIR , I'raylnc nnd F Ono Xljjlit'fl Work. Tlio Snlvnlloti Army , fraying , singing , shouting , the jilcnm of knives and revolvers , the whiz of rocks and brick bats Hying through the nir , the crash of breaking window glass , the crying of women anil the blasphemy of men nil these and a hun dred other elements went to inuko up n mooting nt the Salvation Army barracks on Jackson street last night. A reporter happened in there casually last night. What ho saw literally dolics description. It is nil but incredible that such scenes could transpire in this supposedly civil ized city of Umalia. The services wore led by a young man with a very largo nose , and a very coarse voice , who was arrayed in blue pants and a rod shirt the latter titling his body closely , something similar to the garment used by athletes , and bearing in largo let ters across the front the words "Salva tion Army. " Next to him sat a woman in bltto , wear ing a largo Quaker bonnet with a ribbon insoril > euy"SalViition Army. " Two girls of about eighteen years of ago rosy chocked nnd strikingly pretty looked demurely - muroly from under the shade of similar Quaker bonnets. They wore also Salva tion Army soldiers. A young man with a very ragged pompadour sat on the end of the bench. Ho pounded the drum and furnished the harmony for tlio occasion. The two girls sang. What they lacked in appreciation of the necessities of har mony they made up in earnestness. As tlio reporter took his heat , the young man with the drum jumped to his feet and commenced " vigor ously a refrain something like this : "The swearer may come , The drunkaid may come , They'll bo welcome homo to-day. " "Oh ! Rats ! " yelled a boy in the roar of the hall. "lct-'or- < ro-Gallaghorl" shouted another boy.The The man with the red shirt jimipiitl to his foot , and clapping his hands together , cried , "Praise the Lord ! 1'raiso the Loni ! " " 1 know tiiat some souls are being saved to night , " remarked the pretty blonde , who was styled by her army comrades the "cadet , " "because the devil is making such a fuss about it. " Then she commenced to sing : Alittlo talk with Jesus sets It right , hots it right , A little talk with Jesus keeps it right , keeps it right , in a low monotone , which was almost drowned by the beating of the drum. "Oh ! Como off the perch , there ! " screamed a blasphemous individual in thu roar of tlio hall. " ' " said the who "That'll do now , captain , seemed fast losing his patience , "if you don't keep still , young man , I'll have you put out ! " "Go to h 1 , will .you , " returned the disturber in a much lower tone of voice. Tlio rcdshirted captain did not hood this invitation to descend to the regions Plutonic , for he continued to exhort the sinners to come to the front and be saved. At this juncture a loud kicking was heard at thu door. The mob outside , nearly fifty strong , had passed beyond the control of three policemen who had been detailed as guards , and had. atler home attempts to quell the not , left in supreme disirust. 'J ho mob hurled itself against the door. Ciashl Dang ! Crash ! It gave away , and a motlev throng of toughs Hocked in. The sentinel at the entrance , as soon as the pressure had subsided. swung tlio door to and barri caded it with a piece ; of plank. An old , white headed man in the audi ence came to the front at this point , and commenced to read the state law on tlio subject of disturbing religions meetings and wound tip by saying that the law would bo strictly enforced. ' Bluffs " screamed Hurrah for Council , the man in the rear , who seemed bound to disturb the meeting. "For the sake of ( io-J , don't act this way. Ilomomber this is the house of the Lord , " said the pretty cadut , advancing to the cdgo of the platform , her lips twitching nervously. "Feed her some saur kraut , " yelled another disturber. This last sally was too much and a Salvation Army soldier rushed to the rear and announced that ho would eject the dLsturbor. The mob gathered about him and commenced to thump him vigorously. ] ) r , F. 1) . Wilson , who was in the audience , rushed to the rescue , nnd sei/.ing the disturber lired him outdoors. iTho mob was about to at tack him when Mrs. Wilson raa back , and throwing lior arms around her hus band afforded him a protection which the toughest of the rabble could not but respect. The crowd fell back. For a moment the disturbance was over. Then Mrs. Wilson tottered and would have fallen to the lloor hail not the arms of her husband saved her. She had fainted. She was given the bonulit of fresh air , and in a few moments was re stored. In the meantime the mob outside - side was hooting , yelling , some of them boldly flushing guns and revolvers. It was not doomed best to take the lady through such a crowil and she resumed her scat with her husband. All this time tlio "soldiers" in front wnro sinking and praying and cxnorting. "The Lord will save us , " oried ono of them "This is the devil's work , " responded another. The crowd outside grow boisterous again. Thny finally battered down the door nnd rushed in , blaspheming and hooting derisively. A brickbat waahurlnd throngli ono of llio windows , ploughed its way through tlio audience and struck a justice of the pence , who happened to bo present , on the back of the head. Ho was not severely injured. Ono of the soldiers of the army went to the rear and tried to quell the disturb ance. jlo was jumped on by a pugilist , thumped soundly and --out back to his associates , bruised and bleeding. Tlio meeting linally broke up in a gen eral rush for the door. Jt was 10 o'clock , when the Jiuhta wore extinguished and the "army" departed. Tlio front part oi the building wa ? al most a total wreck , nearly all the glass having bcun broken out. "J don't believe J over saw Mich a dis orderly crowd before , " said tlio pretty "cadet" to a reporter , after the meeting , "Wo don't mind it. though. We're not afraid. How do wo live ? On the money we can collect. For the last two days wo ha vu been feeding on crackcro and wa ter. " Aid. Secretary Nattinger , of the board of trade , liua received a communication from William L. Willis , of Texas , asking that steps bo taken by the board lo pro. cure aid if possible for the three hundred resident of Young county , Texas , who are in destitute circumstances , Notice of Muntlu ; ; . All members of the Knunct Monument association are requested to meet at their hall this evening. ' JJusmeas of im ' ' portance. DISTKlCT COUltT. A Ilccolvcr Denied An Kxponnlro llnrso CnHC Other Notes. , lu dec Neville yesterday morning de clined lo appoint .1 receiver in the case of E. F. McCartney vs Miss Uerlin. Ho held that the mortgagors who had claimed the goods had rights under their mortgages winch he did not desire to dis turb , especially as no collusion was shown to have taken place between the defendant and the holders of the mort gages. The question of accounting as between thu two parties will bo decided later. The jury in the case of Slophcnson vs Corrigan returned a verdict awarding the plainiln" $3. This was a suit brought by Stophcnson to collect livery hire and damages against Corrigan. who is alleged to have killed ono of Stephonson's horses by abuse. The case was tried once in the count } court and three times in the dis trict court. The costs amount to more than double the value of the horso. .Judge Neville yesterday heard the arguments in thu case of ( Gallon vs Slojihotison , a suit for collection on a mail contract. A jury was called In Judge Wakoloy's court yesterday in the case of Malm vs Kahn , Sehoon brim A Co. , a suit for wages as traveling salesman. All l Y NIWS. A Dig Hum For Fort ItnblnHou Mnjor Smith' * Illness , General Dandy has received estimates from Fort Robinson of the new buildings which ate to bo erected at that post. They include a complete set of barracks for the men and quarters lor the officers. It is not known whether these estimates will bo accepted or not. They are now under consideration. General Dandy said to-day : "The sum of $715,000 has been appropriated for those buildings at Fort Uobinsou uud wo have promise of $25,01)0 ) more , if that extra sum i.s needed. As .soon as the estimates can bo made and accepted and plans drawn up the contracts will bo lot. Work will bo commenced in May. " Major Alfred 11. Smith , who is also on his way to Fort DuChcsno , is reported as having been taken suddenly ill in. Salt Lake City. AVTl'Ml II KR HUSIJANI ) . A "Wronged AVIfo Jjocatcn Her IIus- Imnd In Oinnlia. A neatly dressed , good looking Bohe mian woman appeared at the police station yesterday and asked for aid in bringing to justice her husband. Her story is that two years ago she was de serted in St. Louis by her husband , John Kratski , and loft to the care of throe young children. She had managed to toil along nnd make a living for herself and children by doing laundry work. A short time ago she learned that her hus band w'as living with another woman in Omaha. This information was furnished her by Omaha parties who had learned of her husband's perfidy. St. Louis friends furnished her with funds to pay her way to Omaha for the purpose ol getting the law after her husband. She said that her husband is running a saloon on South Thirteenth street , and is living with another woman. She proposes to have him arrested on the charge of adultery. A Temporary Tuesday Cal Martin , the well known young pressman , gave a bill of sale of his machlneiy , etc. , to John Itoslcky. This created a stir aiiionj ; some persons lo whom Mr. Martin was Indebted and several calls were made upon him. Ho acknowledged that tor the time being ho was unable to liquidate. but In a slioit time he would arrange matters so that ho would pay even'thliif : ho owed In Omaha and Have SI , 000 in excess , itIs well known that Mr. Martin has done thn lai cst exclusive pioss printing business in Omaha , and has had a lance patronace. Mr. Mai tin coes to Lincoln where ho has secured a position as pressman on the Journal , and ho says he will in duo time meet his creditors. A Dry Goodw rullurc. Yesterday inornln ; the well known dry coocts store ot Mclnnls & Uiisscy went Into the hands of mortgagors. The llrm has been carrying a stook of about 315.000. but , for some time , has not been doiim the business which such a stock required. As a consequence quence , they were compelled to give mort gages to the following : Kdward Lai kin. S1,7M ; Tett , Wellor & Co. , $1,2-25 ; Wells & ( libhs , 5-100 , and Hank ot UomiiiPrci1 , S1,32U. ! It Is understood that there aio several other mortgages yet unrecorded , and some of those mentioned were liled onlyye.sterday afternoon The htoip was closed at the Instance of the liankof Commerce. There are a number ol minor claims against the linn. The Oinalui Run Clul ) . The regular monthly meeting of the Omaha Gun club was held Tuesday night at Pen rose & Hardiu's gun store. Mr. Usher was chosen chairman and Mr. Hughes secretary. On motion of Dr. Worloy.Penroso As H.trdin wcro delegated to conduct the next tournament of Ne braska sportsmen , which will bo held in Omaha in Juno. J. K. Gordon , A. J. Clark and Hugh McCaffrey were elected members of the club. I'ormlts. Stiperintontent Whitlock issued build ing permits yesterday as follows : Justus Kcsslor. bilck basement , 1314 and 1210 South Thirteenth street . S'-,000 J. J. llellur , one-story frame addition to dwelling , Twenty-ninth and Wool- woith. streets . COO Jacob 15. Trolel .t Co. , two-stoiy brluk store , 'J700 Leavi-nworth street . -1,000 Mrs. J. Dove , one-story fiamo dwelling , 1G1U Cass street . , . f < 50 Four permits aggregating . 8 0 0 Thn Mntoli With Sloth. Considerable interest is being taken In tlio wrestling match between Charles Moth and an unknown from the Turn- vcrcin society , which will be given at the exposition annex on Saturday evening. Moth agrees to throw the unknown live times within an hour. There will bo three Gnioco-Koman falls and two catch- as-catch-can , Teachers' K The board of education committee on teachers ami toxl books has called a meeting of the board of examiners to beheld held at the board rooms on Tuesday , February 15 , for the examination of such teachers as may come before them. All our city fathers say , "usn Salvation Oil , the greatest cure on earth for pain , " It costs only i'5 cts , Since Mrs Urown has taken to using Dr. Hull's Cough Sprup oho has Mivt'd an independent fortune in doctors' bills. You can do the same. CiHilldoiilinl. Two strangers giving their names as Charles Heed and Waller Lannon wore arrcstod by Ofiloor Ha/.u on South Tenth street yesterday , charged with having re. Jived a man named Klmer lluamor of a watch and a small sum for money on a confidence , Tim rank and decaying vegetation of regions newly cleared of timber , iu | > osoil to the rays of the sun , i.s sure to breed malaria , Dr. J II , McLeans Chills and Fever Cure , by mild and trenllu action , will radically cure , fit ) emits a bottle , Improved. Louis Webster , the young man who was Injured by being thrown fiom ' the balcony of the exposition buiMlng on 'last Silnrday , 1ms recovered biilllir'vntly to bu nble to walk utouud. A Partner's l-'ocUtiRS. Sttr.KKlKU ) , la , Fob , 7. To the Kdftor of the IKK. $ 1 am a farmer , a citizen of Iowa , i have road your paper for the last four or live years and hive been Well pleased with the manner In which you have upheld the cause of labor and the pro ducer. Yours is the right caliber. Con tinue to pour your red-hot shot inlo the camp of our enemy , until every sign or particle of fraud is banished from this glorious land of ours. You have lost , wo have lost a noble , grand and rigid cham pion of our cause ; of the cause of right and of liberty ; of the cause of the laborer and the producer , and the drcr.dod fee of corrupt legislation ; ol oppression by combination , of capital centralised , of the groon-oyod monster , monopoly , in every form , viz. : Hon. C. II. Van Wjvk , nnd whrn the news reached us of his defeat - feat as United States senator , It appeared as if the elements had overshadowed us in a night of darkness and chao.s , for wo fi'H the loss keenly , knowing that O. 11. Van Wyok was our true friend. Hut. brother laborers , farmers and producers , let us prolit by this defeat. Let this act kindle a lite which cannot bo quenched until thu foes of our cause are consumed thereby , Let us throw to the winds bickerings nnd coino to the front like good soldiers , anil light manfully for our rights. Wo have the power in numbers , and lot us look to the ballot box Heroin lies our btrongth. Lot us vigilantly guard the primaries , for in this county nomination is equal to election , Lot us beings of common interest attend to our duty , and victory will Mirolv porch upon our banner , and let us thank Almighty God for such papers as the Omaha Bin : and men like C. 11. Van Wyck. 11. Richard M. Genius has gene to Now York city on business trip tor several \ \ eoks. PURELY VEGETABLE. PERFECJLYJHARMLESS. A Critical Cuso Ahllinm lltoucliltl § . " Mr. Clmrlos A. Tlcl , tr.ya the rhlliulol- phiii K\ciilne Yrui , uiiasoprostmtiM ulUi throat trouble following upon n Uimi\ , hey y nil onlcrcil liyjihysldiuu InNewOrlcuni. The c-lmiit'o rouglit im coed ; hn rctumi.it homo In it liojicloi condition , lie u n ml- viseilnmtlio tricil Hcd blur Coii h Cure. llli cough nnd n tlmm left him , uud after tNiiR a fmv bottles lib htultUa * com pletely rcbtond. " " Another ricuro-l'nouiiionln Cougl" . Qulnby Home , 1'ortUiid , OrcRon. AfierMiirerhiifiiKrcntilciilrroiiiaiiiiltnck of iilcuro-piirmnnnla , commoted with a Kcvcro nnd imlu fill contfi.a friend of ralno rrrointncndml the Hid Htnr Coujih Cure to ino , nfU-r 1 lind tried seyornl other rmnodlcx vltliout success. Onu Imttlo eniurcd my recovery. MARK A. MIL1.KH. Travelling Agt. , Krlo It. R. Inflammation of Throat and T.UMRS. Fan Frnnclnco , Cal. Mr. Oliver IllnVlcy , Proprietor of the rnclflo Carrlnjje Co. , 11 1'cnrell St. , RAn Frnnclico , fuys : "I Imvo l > cn miflerlni : with a soycro cough , ciuntno ; flrmlly lu- tlniiunntlou of the tliront and lungi for a longtlmo. After ooiiRiiltliigfcvemljihy- fciclnns without < lerlvlnimiy benelU , iwiuu Induced by a filcndm > linil l > e n elml- Inrly uflllcted , to try the "Ktd Star Cough Cure. " After a fewdnncul begun to feel Instant relief and after tnUnic one bottle Iii \\i\i entirely cured. OLIVER 11INKLEY. ASIarlllilpllUcldhiirp Tn1t Note. A leading phyiilclnn lias Hindu tlio Btnrt- IhiK revi'latlnii tlmtitx thousand people , mostly chlldiun , die yearly In this country from the ollerta of cough mixtures cou- < Uhilng morphia or opluiu. < THE CHARLES A.VOaUI.nilCO.n ltlmor , Md. 4 rd-AU verinnt VIINO. fit. Jncabi OH or Rtd j Slur Cuiigh ture , will by een < llnrj u tun-crnt ttamp ' flint a/tuforv vfthftr ctirt rtctivf AIJVICR FliKC. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY Pill * 19881 Bitlirt , llMd.rtTool afl , * 'XSl"r ' siSS : ? ' r" IBE CHlttUUi A. TOfltHU CU , DtlU < > n'lliC.S. A * lo.t ITimnKliftrrori or l til > IUUnilcticM. , m.rl. . p.if.alr jC J.'n'll'.ui'1" ' ' " ' "Civlale Urethral if CRAYONS. H tniror < mrnowlllu.li l < j * ' jg''lluhl.ioll..ult" Atialuln cr cJ civialo Acency , 174 VMm st , N. V. NebraskifMional Bai OMAHA , NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital $250,000 Surplus 4O.OOQ II. W. i'atos , President. A. E. Tou/.alin. V"inc President. W. II S. Hu hes , Cashier. DIHECTOUS : W.V.Morse , John S. Collins , H. W. Yates , Lewis S. Heod. A. K. Ton/alia. BANKING OFFICE : TJIJB JRON BANK , Cor liitli and Kara am St * A General Bankinc : lUistui'sa Transacted NTw7 H ARHIS" &TCa KAXKlSltfi , CllICA GO. nnunc Or Counties , Cities nnd otlim-flol OUIlUw high KI udo botiKutitnd Bold. KitKteri nHice 681)ovonehlie ) it Huston. Coirospond once goUoltod. ; * h A roil TIII TREJiTMrhT op AM. Chronlc Qt Surgjcal Diseases ' DR. McMF.NA'rYIY.Prop oto , . ' uiid rriyito I'ratUin fiittecnturn' Ilnijiful U'ulwvii tlin facilities. p ] > aratii < and irincd.ri for tliaeurcrfsful Iroaline&tuf utory form u ! a i uu riiirjiij | ; thhi-r UK d leal or mir -Ical trcntniri I ; > nd ImilBull toroiuunml lnv.kll i > UifirtliC'inn-hi-i < r correspond \vllll i : J.nnx ciirrli'tnfl | in Urr. t Ing ru f lijr letter < nnfolfs 111 to ( Kill man/ 3ii tcii'nlirka'ly ' without rct-ln ; them Wltll'ltOil I'lHOU-Alt ' im Deformities nml IlfHcn , t'lub fc'ect , I'tirvAturi'i of thu hpu ii3ti rs ov WGXFN. 1'1'ri ' , Tnnuri , Cnnru/ , I aturrli , IlrimclntK Initiation , Klecttlcily , I'ju . i"l , KplliMity. Klilncy , Ku , Eur , akin , Dlooj ui.'l ' -il Hiirulc.nl operation * . lliiti-rlr > , IiiliAli-r * , IlrHcm , Triton , in. ] U klmU of Mt-dlcnl and Surgical A | > pilitiiceii , KU > .fnctuicd nnd for mlu Iho only reliable idcdlcal Instdutn miking Private , Special $ Norous Diseases 1 A M'hTt 1AI.TY. AI.J < fON'TAliI U'H AN1 > Ill.OOI ) DISKSSI from \\r.lcvt'rcili ! > oirm1nccd. ) B'Jcccmf.illy tr. ' i ' M. cm remote fcyrlilhtio jwieou from iliu ) t < . illmulrnrrcurjr No\v reOnmirotreatmint for IOM of illal nnnrr ALi. COMMI'NIUATlONri C'ONHIUUM' Al 'all ii'l ' conitilt ue or > enrl cnuo end poll i > JT Uren plainly wrhtmi-incloio ulauiji , ciU J ivill nnd you. In plaiu wrauutr. r > nr PR VATE CIRCUU/ip / TO MEF ' ros [ VivJiH , fii'jtuui , AMI Nr.ri-i.iH ; J > iinu i , 1EU Nil. WrAKNrtl , bl'EHUiTUr.UIKKi , III I'Ull . < r. Hri'iniif , OoNoiininm , ( lirr.r , Vniro < n.i Kriticrung , ANII AM , I > I IA > B i ' THE ( Ir.Nit Unixirir UMIIMI , or tend h'.ctory of youro > ef r nn opinion. l'cr on unable to vl lt uamujrbfl treated atil.vi Itoiuf * , b/'corrii'potidcncti Jlrclilcvtani ) luilr. ' ii-ilfMntbyiii3llnrcii ] > reiaUSt'intttIY ' I'M ! UI ) rilOM onsiUtVATIO'f. no mark * to indie * ' intent * or n-mlvr Ono per arul Intrrvlc-r f' f < > ml If uiniCDlf nl l"/ly ' rwwii * for tlio a"l . i.Alion of pitunt > lijirl RiiJ Um ! Bv-c iicit Adiln.i ll I.oltfu to i a m tvurK knowu rmlv liu iiu < w > * i-i Uit euro , wLkh ll > wlU tr.lrl KKTZH to Ml ftllo '