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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1887)
THE OMAHA. HAILY BEE : ATUBPAY. jgEBRUARY 12 , 1887. * The Senate Passes the Hundred Thousand Appropriation For Omaha's Postoffico , K OTHER MEASURES CONSIDERED The President's Mcsungo Vetoing the Dependent Pension Dill Listened " to With General Attention In the House. Sen n to. WAHIMNGTON , Feb. 11. Mr. Mnnderson , .from the committee on military affairs , reported ported the bill grantlnit the Salt Lnko its Fort Douglass railway company the right of way Across Fort Douglass military reservation In Utah. Calendar. The senate bill appropriating 8100,000 tor thu Improvement nnd enlargement ot the court house nnd postofllco nt Omaha was passed , The senate then resumed the consideration ot the Eads Tehuimtcpco bill , and Mr. Hoar concluded his argument in support of It The bill was then laid asldo temporarily. The senate then proceeded to the considera tion ot the postofllco appropriation bill. Mr. Plumb , the member of the committee on appropriations having charge of the bill , made nn explanatory statement. With the exception of a single item , ho said , the bill , so far as appropriations ot money went , was just as It came from the house , nnd that was precisely according to the estimates of the department. The house bill wns amended by Inserting nn Item providing that no boxes for thu collection ot mall matter by carrier shall bii placed Insldo of nuy building except a public building or building which Is freely opened to the public duringUmslness hours or n railroad station. ' Thn amendment ns to the transportation ot tlfo South Ametlcan malls was tAken un for consideration , ns It was expected to lead to debate , and tliu bill was laid aside till to morrow. The senate bill for the icllof of Themas A. ( Inborn , formerly United States marshal of Kansas ( to repay him $8.701 public money lost bv him in 18SO through tlio f allure ol a private bank ) , wns passed. Adjourned till to-morrow. House. WASHINGTON , Feb. 11. At 3:40 the presi dent's private secretary was announced. He presented a message from the president -transmitting without his approval the de pendent pension bill. The reading of the messnio wns followed with nn attention moro strict than Is generally accorded to such ? ' documents. At Its conclusion 51 r. Mntson of Indiana moved that the bill and tbo accompanying \ message bo referred to the committee on In- 'f , valid pensions , promising that they would bo ( * reported back within the coming week. The motion was agred to 187 to B7. The house nt Its evening session passed k thirty-five pension bills and adjourned. KANUALLi AND COAST DEPKNBES. Much Interest Taken tn the Outcome of the Matter. WASHINGTON , Feb. 11. fSpecInl Telegram to the DKE.I Much interest just now cen ters about Chairman Samuel J. Randall of the house committee on appropriations. To bis com in It too have been committed the var ious measures for coast defenses and It lies within his power to have almost any of them smothered or passed. Ilo can have any of them reported at nny time , taken up or passed , or can prevent action in com in It too. There nro conflicting statements as to what he intends doing , lie refuses to talk upon | J' v. the subject himself. The republican mem bers of the committee say that ho does not in tend to permit any action at all and that his excuse Is that this is but a republican trick to get the surplus out ot the treasury. All of the republicans on the appropriations com mittee , and nearly all In the house , are for a Ilberaleoast defense appropriation. Ono thine la learned from Mr. Randall , however , and that Is that ho believes the maximum appro priation for coast defenses , It ouo Is made , should be 810.000,000 ; that he thinks it should be placed In the hands ot a board B < V i > , . lected by the secretory ot war , but to be com- Jf nposed or no ono frora the ordnance departments - - ' ments , because nearly all of the ordnance . , v men are Interested In patents on guns , rams , | * V < shells , mortars , ctr. An Impression cre- 1 --f ; : valla among men of both parties that It Randall - ; ? ; - dall can so complicate the question as to de feat the final passage of the bill without showinghls hostility to It be will do so. TUB rmCSIDENX'8 VETO. The president's message to the house In returning to that body the dependent pension bill was received late this afternoon. Its rcndlne produced a decided sensation. The bill was passed by the house January 17 under suspension of the rules , the vote standing ayes , IbO ; nays , 70. It wns passed by the senate January 23 without a division. The Inreo nfllrmntlvo vote obtained for the bill In the house encourages Its friends to Jiopo that they can nunln pass it notwith- r-hv-r standlnp the president's objections. The - chances for its passage in the senate overt ho < veto nro considered sllro. 'ui NKI1BABKAN8' CLAIMS HKJKOTKU. ' Secretary iemar rendered decisions In Ne braska claim rases to-day as follows : Robert Williams & Co. . of Lincoln county , amount , , ftt.OTD , InlBW.by the Cheyenne and Sioux Indians , finding the evidence not sufficient to establish the claim nnd the claim not pre- Rented Within the limitation fixed by law ; , JolmiA ; Morrowof Lincoln county , amount. vjv $31,940 , | In IbOl , by tlio Cheyenne and . 'V Sioux Indians , rinding , no allowance recoin- , nouded. JJEDIIASKA AKD IOWA I'KNBIOKB. " Pensions granted to Kebraskans : Jlobert ' Paulleytautton ; It. A. Waldo , Wllber ; Jer- 'fiemlnh " . Robinson , Hartley Thomas P. "Bortz , Venus ; Jnmes'A. Hnrtliunce , Ilartlng- f. on ; Ilugh II. Hunter. Fort Calhoun. : -t Pensions granted lowans : Nathaniel Lam- Vllllska ; Al. J. Allen , Leon ; Uznklol Mc- . ; s Do wall , Anamosa : Andrew Johnson , Uaven- sort ; Elizabeth , widow of William Freeborn , Iowa Falls : Mlctiaol , father of Robert A. Kenllmrd , Red Oak ; Martin W. Smith , Be- Undo ; Jacob Tutwller , Contcrvlllo ; Jeremiah , -J. Bparku , Lvnnville : Fred Walter , St. Ed- , > 'vrard ' ; Joel Carry. Red Oak ; Harmon A. t ? Jones. Sac City ; Francis T. Wilson , Gilbert ? , Station ; William Freeborn , iowu Falls ; ' , Silas W. Haven , Rockford. * XHIi HOCIC ISLAND 110BBE11Y. 'Ihefitoryof the Crime as Feirciod Out by tha Piakertuns. CHICAGO , Feb. 11. [ Special Telegram to the BEK.J The Indications are that the rest Rock Island express robber } * and inur- 4w mystery is boluc cleared up. Rumors are current here this morning that two and possibly three parties will be arrested here eon for the crime , if not now in cubtody , ' Two of these are said to be the men who Actually committed the double crime , the worder being resorted to In order to avoid recondition. Henry Schwartz' connection with the affair was that of an accessory. The lory as partially nne.ilecl IB to tlio etfcct that ScuwarU and three other railroad men con ceived the Idcu of robbing the express car , their knowledge of the run irtul the incssen- net's habits making It comparatively safe for them. Murder was not contemplated , but as Mid rwforeW 8 reborlcd to to save themselves , Two men , it is sold , lode to Jollet In the NOM-amlgutoft there. When the train ted they warded it again between the ex- Riid baggage car. Schwartz was Knl brukrmaii , nnd it was ills ty la prevent this very thin * , and would doubtless huvn nttonded to it liad parties been other than tnuy were. Alter tr i started tlio men had ample time to out tUelr plans as the nuxt stopping wan twenty miles further on. What Murreu in the car in the way of a dcspemta fteutftflH tvi evidenced by sltrns is too well KBOWH to need rupeUtlon. It lit asserted the ONtederatesdld not ruturn to Ciilcagafor Mfernl weeks aualn tha mtuntlme bctiwaru erupulously abstained front touchluic the " " w > w wcurwl. When the actual perpetrn- r * of the orluio finally readied the city a 4Viloa of the spoils took place , Bchwaru. It IMUInv lvntcbetween ! iS.UOO and § 3.000. U rtory Is saKI to have beoa told by Mrs. yrru , alias Way N w , on the occasion of ri ! t to Jjotru a few days axe and wormed out other by I'fnkcrlon. At any rale since returning , to the city she hns disap peared nnd when Plnkerton wai asked last nl htwhat hud become other , ho said : "I cm tfll yon positively that you could not find Mrs. Schwartz If yon were to try nil nlirht nnd furthermore that If you did find her she wmild not tell jotin word. " It is also asserted that the story told by .Mrs. Schwartz wr.s cor roborated by William J , Gnllaehcr , the noted line worker who was for some time Schwarlz' cell male In Cook county jail. H th men are from Philadelphia and are old acquaintances. It Is snlrt this story constitutes the largest part of the valuable service rendered the state by Oallrttfhcr , M mentioned by States Attorney ( Iriuncll when thu prisoner mallo n plea Wednesday nnd received his light sen tence of ono jrar for forcing city warrants. ANOTIIF.il AUIIKST MADE. Newton Watts , the bagcagn maslor of the robbed train , is under arrest for alleged com plicity In thu crime. Ho has been mlsslni : slnco Tuesday night , but not until this after noon was It definitely known that ho had boon taken Into custody. Wednesday ho was conveyed to Morris by a detective. In company with the Jollet chief of police the two paid the brafceman , Henry Schwartz , a visit at the lull. They remained In the cell with Schwartz three hours , during which there was much stormy talk. \Vntts was extremely vigorous In his denial of certain statements Raid to have been made by Mrs. Mayhow , Schwartz's mlstrt-ss , nnd corroborated by Schwartz. The baggaircmastcr paced the floor excitedly , nnd clnlnml the whole pro ceeding was an attempt to ruin nltn. Schwartz , the Mayhow woman , and the do- tectlvo were repeatedly branded by him as falsifiers. The whole matter ended by Wntts being returned to Chicago , whom ho Is now closely conllncd. Them is no longer any secret made that Mrs. Maybow is also under arrest * SHU MAN TAlTliB SHEKMAN. A. Chicago Editor Pushes the Ohio Senator Forward. CHICAGO , Feb. U. [ Special lelcgram to theBEit.l Andrew Shuman , editor of the Chicago Journal , and who lias always been in the inner councils of the republican party , writes a signltlcant letter to his paper from Washington , In which ho expresses the be lief that John Sherman and Joseph Hawley will bo the republican candidates for presi dent and vlco president In 1SS3. Mr. Shuman says : "Thorp Is much speculation hero con cerning the next presidency among men ot both political parties , and the fact is recog nized by all that the candidate who Is most likely to carry Now York will bo the most likely to receive the nomination. While the republicans can not as yet agree upon any Now Yorker to head the presidential ticket , the recent defeat ot Warner Miller by Mr. Hlscock , assisted by Levl P. Morton's friends , for United States senator Imvlnir added new elements of division and confu sion to the situation In that state , vet it Is claimed by some vnry clear bended men , botti in and out of Now York , that John Sherman would bo more likely to carry the state than any other man who is not himself n favorite son of thd state Itself. Tuoy say that the finan cial and mercantile classes , men of commerce and finance , and those outraged in the In dustrial pursuits , would he virtually a unit for him , without respect to political party considerations. If this claim is correct. John Sherman will loom up as n candidate in the republican national convention next year and ought to. Pennsylvania would support him for election if not for the nomination , and the west could be or ought to be safely counted for htm. I say this not as a special admirer of Sherman , but as one who is ex ceedingly desirous of republican success. Ono thing the republicans as well as all others might as well at once make up their minds to , namely : that Grover Cleveland will be the nominee of the democratic parly next year for re-elertlon. That may bo Betas a foregone conclusion , and we mlzht as well face the fact ; and , furthermore , It is need less to add we might as well at once face the probability that he will bo a formidable can didate if nominated. I recognize the fact hero as elsewhere that he Is continually growing ID popularity iu his party. " END OF THE STRIKE. The Knlehts Offlotally Declare tbo Great Struggle Over. NEW YOBK , Feb. 11. It is now nn open secret that the strike on the .East river water front is' practically at an end. One of tlio officers of union No. 2 to-night unhesitat ingly confessed that mure than half of their 2,400 members had declared their Intention of resuming work to-morrow provided the managers of the companies would allow them. The World says tnat the executive board of district assembly No , 49 has declared the great strike at an end. its reasons for so doing are contained In a statement issued oy the executive board , which Is in effect that thu Reading employes are threatening to strike if the terms are not made satisfactory to dis trict assembly No. 49. The receiver of the coal company decided to open the Elizabeth- port works'in a week , promising to pay the hlchest wages and agreeing to submit the differences to arbitrators chosen one by onch side and a third to De called if they two disa gree. A secret meeting of the Knights of Labor was held at which these terms were ac cepted and It was resolved that all coal handlers except those nt Hoboken , Port Johnson , Wceuawkun , and Perth Amboy shall return to work. Failed to Materialize. NEW YOBK , Feb. 11. The order calling on engineers employed on steamship and rail road piers to go on a strike so far as the piers of the river front are concerned , has proven a dead failure ) . A visit to the docks this morning failed to discover a single In stance whore a stationary engineer cad quit work , A visit to the breweries showed all the employes at work , and the men stated that they had positively refused to obey the order to stop work and join the army of strikers. _ Refuse to JTako the Old Men Back. NEW YOHK , Fob. 11. The freight handlers formerly employed on the Now York & Northern railway sent a delegate to the rail way agent asKlug him to take them back In a body. Ho said they had struck without giving warning and could not come back , as the now men had been promised permanent places. At the Mallory steamship dock tbo old men wore refused work. At the railroad and steamship docks work is proceeding as before. Boston's Street Card Running. BOSTON , Mass. , Fob. 1L At 0 o'clock tills morning the South Boston llorso Railway company started out the first car that has been run over the road smco the strike began. Every car bad four , and some oi them six policemen aboard. Crowns oi hoodlums along the route greeted each car with yells and hurled sticks , stones and mud at the windows. Serious trouble Is expected In South Boston if cars are run to-ulgnt Hallway Strikers Win , PiTTSitunG.Feb.U. A Counollsvllle ( Pa. ) special says : The strike of tha yardmen of thu : Plttsbuiir , McKeosport & Youghloghony tallroud has been settled , the company con- polling the Increase In waes demanded. Trains are running as jisual to-day. Arrested For Bowman's Murder. ST. Loins , Feb. 11. George W. Voice , n member of the East Be Louis police force , was arrested to-day , charged with the murdot of ex-Mayor John I ) , Bowman in 1SS5 , Voice was arrested on the statement ol Christian Smldt and William Bank , two toush citizens ot East St Louis , who said they saw him shoot Bowman. Voice waa rigidly examined and sent to Belleville , III. , to-night and lodged in jail on a warrant sworn out by n son of the murdered man. Voice BOS for several years boon known as a pretty tough citizen , ami killed a man h > e years ago. A Woman Declared Innocent. CHICAGO , Feb. IU Mm. Rebecca ilall was acquitted on the charge of having murdered her husband. At the conclusion of the testi mony for tlio state tlila uiorninj the judge di rected the jury to return a verdict of not Kuilty without leaving their Boats , which was done. After the Bomb Tbrowcra. PAUIS , Feb. 1 ! . Tlio police oi Lyons have secured evidence which they bollcvo will lead to the arrest of the persons who threw the bombs at the police station in that city aud atettlene lost ntunafc Tlio I'nsoenRrrs on the Train Miracu lously lscnpo Injury , Ci.nrEi.AND , Feb. 11. The Cleveland & Plttsburg express which left here nt 13:45 : this morning , ran through n brldgo.abput six inllc3 from the City. Tlio. engine alid bag- gaste and express cars ran across Jill tIght-but the smoker containlim four" passengers went down with the bridge. The engine nnd ex press cnrs ran off the track after passing over the bridge nnd turned 0or. . Tlio first conch went over the brldgii and turned over. The second daycoich went ovcrpaftlally lilto the stream but was held back' by tlm slucptnti , \\hlclirutualnedoii the track. The passen- CITS In the smoker miraculously cscapctV injury. The fireman had n lot broken. The high waters under undermined the abutments ut the bridge nnu caused the accident. The Chicago Flood. CHICAGO. Feb. 11. The local Hoods this morning nro about In tlio same condition as yesterday. In the southwest district tlio river was rising slowly nnd the surrounding territory was heavily Inundated. Consider able damage to property Is reported on Uluo Island avenuerom Elghtcniith street toWcst- crn nvonuc , nnd on the cross streets adja cent to the river. The overflow nt the docks ot the McConulck factory nt H tills morning measured a llttlo o\cr thrco feet , but did not prevent the running of tlm factory. The situation in the northwest section was moro honrful. The rain was less general there and the rhor was fall ing. Still there wora largo areas covered by water. The rnln which had been falling In this city yesterday turned Into a driving sluot and snowstorm lust evenIng - Ing , nnd continued to prevail all last night , Tnis morning the temperature was 30 de grees above 7ero with a strong wind prevail ing. The tulccraph wires are working badly in all directions and local telephone service Is entirely crippled over certain portions ot the city. The tclegrnpli set vlco Is such that only n few wires are \\orklng cither to the cast or northwest. In Michigan. DETROIT , Feb. 11. The Evening Journal's special frora'Lyons sa > s : The flood hero is simply terrible. A panic has seized most of the people , and It is impossible to get an es timate of the losses. The wnterls lour feet deep in many residences , and the Ramo state ot affairs prevails In stores. Everybody is moving or preparing to move. Last nicht was the most exciting the village ever had. Up to last night thrco buildings had been washed away and demolished aud mauy others badly damaged. A family named McFarlnud are sick and nre cut off from as- slstaiica The Herald ofllcu has been boated to higher quarters. At Lulr tlio same serious condition prevails and merchants , have aban doned their stores. A 811'ht abatement of the flood was hotlccd last night , but it burst fottli again in all its fury tills morning. The rain fell in torrents about midnluht , when It changed \vhero it Is now , and by daylight lully eight inches had fallen. There is a icgulnr noitheastcr , with a twenty-mile wind. The water has risen two feet In the last four hours and Is still rllslng. The people are woiklng night and day to save tholr property. Maple and Grand rivers both unite hero and both mo raging. At 11:30 it is imposslblo to .give un estimate of the damage done. Should _ the Lansing lee reach hero before the corce gives way all business places on the north side of Main street will bu washed away. A rough estimate of the damages makes it aggregate between $75,000 and S 100,000. Specials to the iweulng Journal from other points nro to the same effect Fred Winters , of Charlotte , was drowned while crossing Epuoru Apple river. Three lilvors Is sur rounded by water. All the shops have bcnn closed at that point. The Immense lumber sites of Roberts , Thorpe & Co. , and those be longing to Vosburg are alloat The Lake Shore railroad track Is in great daneur of being washed away. At Owosso six Inches of snow fell last night nnd the river is still rising. The Journal's Monroe special says : The river has been slowly rising for thn last twenty-four hours , but the ice w.-is broken , giving a free passage to the lake. The banks of the river ore lined with immense walls of Ice and snow , rising eight or ton feet above the present high water mark , nnd great fields of ice of the same thickness 1111 all the streets adjacent to the river. BATTLE CHEEK , Mich. . Feb. 11. The water in Battle creek and Kalawazoo river continues to rise and the lower portion of the city Is submerged. The water was never known so high before. Some houses'hnd bridges are lu danger and some mills and manufactories have already suffered con siderable loss. - > In Indiana. CHICAGO , Feb. 1L A Fort.Wayne , Ind. , special to the News says : Tlie'Maumeo and St. Mary's rivers raised five feet last night , and the flood now threatens to surpass the ono ot four years ago. Many families have removed to the upper stories of their resi dences or abandoned them altogether. Great distress exists among families in the flooded portions between Toledo and Fort Wayne. The water Is rising six Inches per hour , and the city must shortly bo cut off from wagon communication from the north. ' Wild Winds In Ohio. CANTON , O. , Feb. 11. Ono of the most severe wind and rain storms that ever visited Canton struck the city about 8 o'clock this morning and lasted half an hour betoro it passed off. NO serious damage was done here , but at Louisville , live miles cost , a cyclone struck the town with terrllic force and did considerable damage. Fences and trees were mowed down like reeds , houses unroofed , shutters and gates torn from their ninges , window glass broicen and chimneys blown down. The slate roof of the large Catholic church was badly shattered and thereof roof of the convent school adjoining was lifted off in nn Instant The damage done thu town will amount to between $7,000 aud § 8.000. SOME ONcTnAS LIED. Iowa Weaver Make * a Statement Which Is Denied. WASHINGTON , Feb. 1L Representative Weaver , of Iowa , states that ho lias to-day received word from the president that he had directed Secretary Manning to obey the law concerning one nnd two dollar United States notes aud to Issue the same ; that the order was emphatic and elven to Manning orally , but would be reduced to writing and de livered to the secretary to-day. Weaver also states th&t some days ago , nt his request , n consultation concerning this matter was held , at wnlch Speaker Carlisle , Morrison , Weaver , Warner , Mills and Wilkins . \vcrp present. Fayson of Illinois and Brumm ot Pennsylvania were also consulted by Weaver , as were also several other members of coneress. The opinion seemed to be uunnlmoiu that the law had been violated and Carlisle was requested to bring the matter to the attention of tbo president One of these .gentlemen U authoilty for the statement that when the president's attention was culled to the matter ho very promptly declared that the treasury department was wrong , and hence his order as above stated. i At thu white house no information In re gard to the foregoing Is obtainable except .that the president has "written no such letter - ter to the secretary. " Beyond this statement the president remarked tliat he did not cure to say anything on the subject. Treasurer Jordan said that no instructions to change the present practice In the re demption and issuance of United States notes Itad reached his ornce. Secretary Manning said to an Associated press reporter this evening that nothing had been said or sent to him by the president on the above mentioned subject. Anti-Polygamy Conferees Agrne , WASHINGTON , Feb. 1L After a long ses sion the conferees on the anti-polygamy bill reached a complete agreement on the points of difference between .he two houses , An other meeting will ul held to perfect the phraseology of tlio bill , which Is expected to be reported to the senate Monday. The exact provisions of the measure cannot n yet be obtained. It Include ? , however , what is regarded by the conferees the boat features of the house and senate bill * . The section of the senate bill which provides for the ap pointment of a board ot trustees to adminis ter on tha property of the Mormon church U omitted. The bill repeals the charter of the Mormon church and Instruct * the attorney general to institute proceedings to recover all property of the corporation not acquired In aoaofdaae ? to the mw ot the United btatea. CUurebw , Krouuds , chureb yards , used for purposes ol worship nro not Inter- fcicd with. I tnlso revokes the cliarter ot the Mormon Immigration society , devotes the property of both corporation i to cubllo school purpose , loivos thMelertlon law ns at present , except that It Invents "In the president the pow er to appoint itfbu tcjudeL" < , subject to conflrnmtlon by the senate. The jro\lslon of the homo bill nutliotlzlnfj the Administra tion of tlio oath to , lcnt wife to.sust.iln the charge of polyeamy Is included. Thr pro- vlilon of the hou c bilt cllmlnatlnif pob sram- Ists from the reglstVHifon list Is nlso Included ns npreed upon In cttrftcrciirc. Tlio NortliwpntJA biutibor StntHtlct. CHICAOO , 1'cb. Jjl-Tlie ) Northwestern Lumberman , In Itstj-yjuo of to-morrow , will print statistics nstdl tlfo lumber trndooftho far northwest for li jsylth comparisons with the product ot former years. The grand lolnl of the white pine lumber proiVuct of the northwest for 1S Q.vi 7,435JC ) 3,000 feot. This is sro.OJO.COO In excess of the preceding jcars nud only slighlly short of the tolnt in the years ISSJ-y-l. The ureatt'st calns worn In the Ald < T milling districts. The L-rnntl total of tlio Blilnglo product of the northwest w ns 4,577 , 11,000 shingles , which Is n Inreer show ing than In nny preceding ycsr. The llqurcs nro cited ns showing that the maximum nn- niml lumber product of the white pine dis tricts hns probably not as yet been reached. The stock of Inmbcr on hand nt the mills nt the close of the year Is placed at 3OCS,03J,000 fret , or 170,000,000 feet less tlmn nt the close ot 18S5 , nnd 450,000,000 feet less than In 1S84. The stoeki of Bhtnulos were 85.000,000 moro tlmn In m > ami 200,000,000 less thnn In lb-31. A Ulvcly Telephone CHICAOO , Feb. 11. fSpoolnl Telegram to thoUKE.l There Is n prospect of a lively tcl- phone light In Chicago such ns occurred in Indiana some months ago unless the rnto bills In the legislature nro shelved in the near future. The tcleuhono company Is buckling on the nrnior preparatory to fight ngalnst the measure which Its olllccrs claim will destroy It This Is Senator CantwelPs bill limiting the charge of telephone companies to 84 per month where ono Instrument Is used , nnd ? : i each where there nro tw o or more. The tele phone people clnlin that thev nro doing the work now ns cheaply ns It can bo done , nnd thatn reduction , especially one so swooping ns that contemplated by Senator CnntweU , would compel thorn to co out of business just ns the Contr.il Union company of Indiana did. Ono of the oflicers said the bill vcmUl absolutely destroy the telephone service here , nnd thnt the company would bo compelled to light for self preservation ns It did two years nco when somewhat similar bills were intro duced. _ _ Valuable Trottcra Burned to Death. UKTKOIT , Feb. 11. At 7 o'clock this oven- Inc n barn on Meld ruin nvcnuo burned , and In it perished three valuable trottois. They were Flora U. , record 2iMK. : vnlue 52,000 : Joe Hooker , record 3:101 , vnluo 51,700 , and nthree-j ear-old filly valued nt SWO. They were owned by Tom Wood nnd James Hull- ban. The horson were insured for 81,900. The Slonoy Blnrkctp. LONDOK , Feb. 1L Consols closed nt 100V for moucy money and account , The Vicuna nnd 1'arls bourses are quiet. 1VHKR.1S IS ONO. Q. CANNON ? ClrcuuiBtnnccB Point to the Tcmpto nt liocnii as Il | ( lllilliic Place. Un board tlio eitstibound. Union Pacific train from Ogdcnycsterdny morninc wasja business man nnmoa C. S. Wilcox , connected - noctod with ono of the largest jobbing houses of Chicago. , lie had. been out to Utah and had IraVclod that territory from the middle to ill its boundaries. Ho had a great deal to"say concerning the relative attitude of tlio Gontllos and Mor mons , some ol which , were decidedly novel arid interesting Not the least novel was the theory advanced as to the where abouts of John'Q. Cannon , the Mormon leader. This man , asj is well known , is an able and fearless t expounder of aud beliovcr in the doctrines and practices of Mormonism. Ho is. in reality the loader of the Mormon chudbccauso the nco and infirmity of Taylor , the "president , in capacitate him for -Ino arduous nature of the work of leudership'of the church under existing circumstances. It will bo remembered tnat early m the summer of last year , when the prosecution of polyg- nmists was being carried ou by the fed eral authorities , an indictment for po lygamy was found against Cannon. Be fore ho could bo arraigned he ilcd the country , and was subsequently arrested in Nevada by the United States marshal. When on his way to Salt Lake , and be tween Corinno aud Ugden , bo jumped from the car aud attempted to make his escape. Ho was pursued and retaken , and tried to make it appear when cap tured that ho bad fallen from the cars. At Ogden ho was mot by a force of United States troops , who were detailed to do escort duty , lest the Mormon populace - ulaco should attempt violence upon the federal officers. Cannon was brought to Salt Lake , and pending trial gave bonds for $40,000 for his appearance at the ensuing term of the United States court. Cannon remained around for some time , but when ho was summoned to court could not bo found. His bond was for feited. About the same time President Taylor disappeared ; and since then the whereabouts of neither the latter nor Cannon have been discovered. Detec tives have boon engaged upon the case , but without being able to dispel the mys tery which seems well'nigh impenetrable. There are n number of theories of late , however , concermncr this disaupoarnnco , and that which Mr. Wilcox says obtains among many Gentiles in Salt Lake City , is that Cannon is concealed in the basement of the magnificent granite tem ple in Logan , Utah. There are good rea sons for this belief. This place is con stantly watched , and of late the rules with regard to visitors are moro rigid than before. Even the faithful are not allowed to enter the lower floor , tbo pur poses for which it was originally intended being subserved m the other stones. It s al so known that certain of the apart ments originally Intended for religious purposes have boon furnished and deco rated with all the richness nnd beauty which unlimited means can command. It is also thought becatiso of certain arti ficial terraces which Imvo lately boon made upon the grounds of the temple with earth , which it was known had not been drawn from any of the pits , that a tunnel is secretly boon dug toa.ravine which runs behind the torn plo ntdE } , eventually leads into ono of the cnnyqns of the adjacent ranges. The length off ho tunnel would not bo great and micli easily have long since been excavated , by moans of a few trusty followers. Byiuoansof ( this exit a ready road to esoapq could bo had in the event of an attempt at arrest. Mr. Wilcox says ho knows the temple is now attracting the attention of the United States otiicials in UtitUl Perhaps before long some interesting rfuots may bo de veloped. j i . Lso "Hcwn's Ilronclilal Troclies. " They possess- real merit. Hold only in boxes. Unffhlo 111116 bonanza. On the night of NVasliington's birthday the closing performance of Huttalo Bill's Wild West in Madison Square gardoh , New York , will bo given , and then the In dians , cowboys , and all others take their way to Erastipa , S. I , , where they will camp until it is time for the departure for England. On last Wednesday even ing the ono hundredth performance was given , and the event , a remarkable one for BO tremendous an enterprise , was celebrated by the presentation to every lady attending of n.unndsomo souvenir iu the form of a medallion plaque of UulFalo Bill , the scout. _ Ji-nr Sale. Two spans largo mules ; one high bred trotting stallion , See Solomon's adver tisement. _ _ The bank okirancos yesterday amount ed to 1703,010.71. jaaS&liwa-iF Jij- * ANOl'HGK The Typngrftphlcnl Tfnlon Committee Mnlcca n Statement. Messrs. W , C. Uoycr nml J. U , Lewis , a committee of Omaha Typographical Union No. 100 , liarc returned to the city. They pronounce the editorial statement in the World that they wont to Lincoln to take nny interest for or against tlio now charter as false in onch and every particular. Tbeso gentlemen were there on business of a.\ entirely different char acter. The following speaks for itself nnd explodes another malicious Ho : To the Editor of the HKK : The delegation from the Omnhn Tyuosruphlcal union was not sent to Lincoln for tlm purpose ot ex pressing opinions or signifying nny doslrrs lor or against ttio city cliarter bill , Wo hnd nothing \vlrito\prto do with the city charter's proviso In reenrd to the city piintlng ; nor In fact concrrnliiR nny other part or parcel o the snld charter. W. 0. HOYKR , J. H. LKWIS. Commlltco Omaha Typosrnphlaxl Union , Nom ' TWEljVK STUBBORN ROUNDS. Local Ijlght AVolRlitRSottto n Difficulty In the Prize HI tiff. At 9 o'clock last ninht over a hundred local patrons of tlio manly art wore crowded around an orthodox rlns in a small room on ono of the principal streets. The attraction was a twelve- round glove contest between Sam Ste venson and Jimmy Llndsoy , two well known local light weights. The occasion of the meet grow out of an'nflalr over a girl. Stevenson , It appears , took his best girl to a dance , and , after a lovers' quar rel , went homo , leaving the girl nlono. Lindsuy came to the rescue and escorted the girl homo. This caused a quarrel , which the two adepts ngrccd to settle In " oout" with . . a "friendly four-oui.cogloves. The moot was accordingly arranged. At 0:30 : o'clock the men appeared in the ring. Stevenson was seconded by Jack Hanloy , while Paddy Norton supported Lindsoy. Both men were stripped to the waist. Stevenson wore white trunks without hose. Lindsoy wore dark blue trunks with black hose. At the first glance Liudsey appeared to have the best of the match in the point of physique. Ho , at 13o pounds , outscales Stevenson by G pounds , nud is heavier chested. Ho hns had little or no training , however , and was soft and easily winded. Stevenson , who is au old hand atthp business , innoo up for Ins lack of weight in hardened muscle. Aflor the usual clolav , Charles Moth , the wrestler , was chosen referee , and J. lloach nnd Johnny Lamountain timo- keepers. Although the attendance was largo , tlio best of order was maintained and no disturbance whatever was created by the match , wnioh is given by rounds as follows : First Round At the call of time both men were ou their feet and sparring for an opening. Lindsoy appeared slightly rattled and frequently in this round , as in those following , turned his eyes from his antagonist to the nudionco in a half frightened manner. After a good deal of cautious work btovonson opened with a body blow and got a clean clip on the jaw in return. The men then got together and did some give and take blows , Stevenson forcing the fighting and clos ing the round in his favor. Second Round Stevenson bobbed up with a cold-blooded look in his eye to meet Lindsoy , who was Hushed and ox- cited. Lindsoy forced the lighting in this round by rushing at his antagonist with head ducked. Each rush ended in a clinch , in which Lindsoy , by reason of superior weight , had the advantage. Stcvencon mot Lindsey's third rush by giving him a terrific left-hander iu the jaw. The blow staggered Lindsey , but Stevenson was too badly winded to fol low his advantage and tbo round ended in a clinch , in which Stovons9n's fore head was skinned , showing the first blood of tiie match. Third Round Both men come up puff ing , Stevenson liaviug the advantage of loing cool-headed. After a walic around , in which both men left their guards drawn , they rushed together and were separated , as time was called. Fourth Round The lighters worked for wind in this round , exchanged a few pleasing epithets , and closed the round with a hugging matinee. Fifth Round Both men had recovered their wind and came up smiling. Lindsoy opened with a rush and delivered a ring ing loft-jiander on Stevenson's nock and dodged the return. lie followed up his Jcau and had the best of the round for a second. Ho , however , made a rush at Stevenson and , ducking , caught him by the legs. Before the referee could reach the mou Stevenson gave Lindsoy an upper cut in the jaw that loosened his hold and started the claret. The round ended with hard hitting. Sixth Round Lindsey again forced the fighting and in a rush caught Stevenson by the legs. At the referee's command to break , Lindsoy sprang up and gave Stevenson two blows , ono m the face and one on the neck. Ho attempted to press his advantage , but wns stopped by a full straight arm in the face that staggered him and covered the floor witli goro. The round closed with some heavy hitting and left both men covered with blood and exhausted. Seventh Round Lindsoy recovered in the best shape and opened the round with a neck blow and dodged Stevenson's return. He repeated the dose and started to follow his lead , but was staggered by ono of Stevenson's left handed jaw breakers. Eighth Round Both men looked groggy and came up reluctantly. Ste venson got IUA wind first and forced the JighUng , which was as lively as two ex hausted men could make it. Stevenson finally made a rush nnd by some nifty work succeeded in getting a knock-down in his favor , feljing Lintlsey with a loft handor. Lindsoy recovered quickly aud was saved further punishment by the call of time. Ninth Round The men almost crawled into positiou for this bout and were able to but little moro than push each other around the eing. Lindsoy got in a blow that sent Stevenson to his Knees. He re covered as time was called. Tenth Round Stevenson opened this round with a rush and did most of the lighting , driving Lindsoy all around tbo ring and knocking him against the ropes several times. Had ho commenced his work earlier in the round ho would have won the light , as he hud Lindsey knocked out , to all intents , when the round ended. The lighting ended with this round. Both men came up exhausted for the eleventh round. Lindsoy made a rush which was dodged , and the round closed without a blow. The men refused to como together during the twelfth round and the match was declared a draw. DAN'B DISCIPLES. The liast Debate of the Webster So ciety of Crolchton College. In the last election of officers the Dan iel Webster society chose J. McCurvillu , vice president- , Furay , secretary ; ( i. W. Mercer , treasurer ; P. Burke and E. Noon , censors ; James O'Gorman , K , Furay , H , Cotter , H. Town , committee on debates ; Mr. J. O'Gorman , sergeant- at-arms , The president is nut elected. Another debate on a historical question passed off with conshlortiblo spirit in the meeting of the juvenile orators of Croighton college. Harry Cotter gushed Urn'Vaterlos ' * email fight compared in numbers ulain with the battle of Tam- erluno , the Great Mogul ( A. D. U03) ) , iu which 340.COO Turks nud Tartars bit the dust. Mr. Cotter has n powerful voice nud piercing tones adopted for harangue : ho spoke witli the Inflections of a born orator. Hnrry Town ridiculed the idea that 010,000 Rory corpses tuako the greatness of a battle ; and ho thrust a brawny lunul on tlm table with a fixed gaze , ns if clutching that host of corpses determined to shako nil the argument out of thorn. The object of the battle , ho said , makes a baltlo great ; and at Waterloo , a nation was overthrown , nnd the destiny of all civilised nations was trembling in the balance. M. Town is remarkably cool and full of good humor , his ridicule is seasoned with a bland gracious smile , and ho makes the most of an argument. Robert Shannon de clared that greater destinies were at stake in tlio battlu of Hastings ( A. D. 1COO ) and nt Tours ( A. D. 783) ) when Charles Mattel saved Europe from the Saracen in vasion and thu yoke of Mahometan bar barism. Ho described his favorite battles in elegant - gant and telling sentences ; tils clear , sil very tones attract attention to his argu ment , but nrod moro combntlvoncss nnd vivacity for success at the bar , unless ho shapes his course to bucomo a very learned judge. Benjamin Hello grappled the question in its pith from the be ginning. Mover were the generals nnd the armies so well matched in skill and faino and experience nnd bravery , as well as in numbers and determination to crush ono another ; this wns Waterloo victory poised in mid-air for nine hours over the toughest battle , while eye nnd nerve of every soldier bore ono continued strain , charging and resisting , inarching and falling back , breaking nnd forming line ; till , iu ono favorable moment , Wellington caught the eye of the winged goddess , and with a breath of command hurled back the imperial guard in over whelming confusion between the English cavalry and Prussian guns. And the invincible guards were conquered : nnd the conqueror of Europe was a fuEltivo ; and the horrors of French revolution , that like a swollen river threatened to rage over the civilized world fell back and shrunk cowering within their native barriers. The debaters nro learning to kcop their best strokes in reserve for the second at tack. This is favorable to extempore speaking , when all parties nro excited to warmth by the first speeches and irritated a little by retort. It was noticeable that the members are not quite up in parlia mentary practice. An embarrassment was caused over a committee report that was moved to bo rceomniHtcd. In voting , the motion to recommit was lost , and yet the adoption of the report wns also lost , and so the matter stood. It seems that some of the members present failed to vote. The chairman remarked on this fact nt the close of the debate and reminded the members of the rule for voting. A few other trilling circumstances were out of order , but. as trifles that may happen in any society , they are noticed only in a friendly spirit , to encourage the young men to learn the parliament ary rules , that ore so serviceable in all meetings for deliberation , that a knowl edge of them is enough to bnng a man to the front. George Mercer road an essay on "Tho Battle of Waterloo. " John Furay acted as secretary , Ed ward Furay , as chairman of the com mittee , read subjects for the next debate. "Resolved , that the land divided among all and owned in common is prejudicial to society , " was chosen for the next de bate. Some of the bust speakers , nro ex pected to take part in this burning ques tion about the ownership of laud , on Wednesday , February 23 , at Croighton College , Rev. J. O'Meara chairman. HKU EX-HUSBAND. ATI-listing Woman Deceived By Her Former lilcco L.ord. Another tale of domestic woo was poured into Judge Stonberg's ear yester day afternoon. This time the complain ant was Mrs. R. C. Bloom , a good look ing woman under middle age , who came hero from Chicago a few days ago to visit her whilom husband. Her story is to the effect that about a year ago she was di vorced from her husband in Chicago , the court decreeing that Bloom should give a part of his earnings each month to the support of his child , of which tlio woman was to retain the possession. In August last Bloom came to Omaha and entered into the employ of a well known retail dry goods store. Since that time the re mittances for the benefit of his baby have been irregular and Mrs. Bloom has been put to some trouble to secure the allow ance ordered by the court. She says that last week Bloom , in answer to her re peated requests for money , wrote to her that if she would como to Omaha ho would fix the financial matter all right. Supposing that she would bo better can d for in Omnhn , she came to this city at once. She ar rived lipro on Saturday and went with her husband to the i'nxton house , where they remained until yesterday morning , when the pair came loan understanding. Her divorced husband , so she said , picked up his grip yesterday morning after breakfast and , in a manner that left no doubt ot his earnestness , told her that she would have to hustle for horself.as ho was going to leave the city. She .it once common&ed an investigation , which proved that he had kept lim word. Sev eral lots which ho had acquired since he came to Omaha had been disposed of nta sacrifice. Bloom had also resigned his position with his firm and had dibap- pcnred. The woman will return to her homo in Chicago to-day. PornoM.il Paragraphs. P. Zan , of Zan Bros. , Portland Oregon , is In the city. Chat Morgan , banker and Juwyor of Sidney , Not ) . , and always popular in Omaha.arrivcd in the city yesterday on u business trip. Mrs. M. A. llickert , sister of the late General O'Brien , who was called to the latter's bedside shortly bufora his death , returned yesterday , with her son Fran cis , to her homo in Milwaukee. Beware of Scrofula Scrofula h prob.ibly more general than any other disease. It Is insidious in character , nnd manifests Itself In running gores , pustular eruptions , boils , swelling ? , enlarged joints , abscesses , soroey03 , etc. Hood' * Samp u Ilia expels all trace of scrofula from the blood , leaving It pure , enriched , and healthy. " I was severely afflicted n 111) scrofula , and ( vreraycarhadtworuiinlngsorBsoninyneck. Took flra bottles Hood's Sars.il > irllla , aud am cured. " C , E. LOVEJOY , Lowell , Mass. 0 , A , Arnold , Arnold , MR. , had scrofulous sores for seven years , sprluj ; aud fall. Hood's fiarsaparllla cured him. Salt Rheum Isonc of the most dlsngroe.ililo digues caused by Impure blood. U Is rtuJlly cured by Hood's Sarsaparllls , the great blood purifier. William Si'lfs , Kljrla , O. , suffered grfity ! ! from rrjslpelas and bait rheum , caused by handling tobacco. At times Ills hands would ( rack OJH > U and bleed , Ho tried various prcjv aratlonsiltliout aid ; dually tuok Ifootl's Sar- eaparilla , aud now says ! " I am entirely ell. " "My son had salt rheum on his hands and on the calves of lib legs. Ua took Hood's Earsnioritla and Is entirely cured. " J. U. Btanton , lit. Yernon , Ohio. Hood's Sarsaparilla PoUbjralUnietUti. 0lilxforl. ; Utdaatly by O. I. HOOD * CO , Aj.othectrl , U r lt , Mm. IOO Doses Ono Dollar IT IS WONDERFUL how catttv rheumatism begins nnd how In sidiously ! t grows In the system , until ono is startled to find himself the victim in either the nettle or chronic form. He then learns the fearful tenacity of Its gjp | ami the titter powcrlcsRiicss of the ordinary remedies to give relief. Probably to no disease have physicians given more study , ntul none has more com pletely baffled their cflbrts to provide n spe cific ; ami until Atlilonlioro < i vns discover ed there was no medicine that \\ould surely cure rheumatism , neuralgia nnd narvous sick headache , Thousands of testimonials like the following prove beyond question that Athlophoros is the only reliable reme dy , nnd that it wilt do all that is claimed for it. Englcwood , Kansas. Athlophoros has done me more good than nil other medicine put together , for I wns n great sufferer from rheumatism and neuralgia , nnd can say todayf ! am me from both complaints , MRS MARIA STONR. W. S. Hopkins , 179 C Avenue , Cedar Ilnpids , low a , saysj "My wife nnd daugh ter were both stricken with inflammatory rheumatism nt the same time. The lower limbs were much swollen , the pain scorned much beyond endurance , slrep was out of the question , They suffered BO much that to move or even touch the sheet on the bed would cause tltc most violent pain. They were confined to the bed four weeks , Dur ing that time nnd previous I bought many kinds of medicine ; then I employed n phy sician , but nothing gave relief until I heard of Athtophoros. 1 bought a bottle nt once , nnd nm glad to say in n very short time the swelling wns reduced , the pain gone nnd they were entirely well. " Every drupcist should keep Alhloplio ros nnu Athloplioros Tills , but where thny cnnnot bo boucrlit of thn druggist the Athlophoros Co. , 112 WnHSt.Now , York , will sand cither ( otirringo paid ) on rooolnt of rcgulnr price , which is $1.00 pur bottle for Athloplioros mid GQo. for Pills , For liver nnd ktdno'y diseases , dyspepsia , In digestion , weakness , uorvouaUnlmity , diseases of woman , oanstlpiUlon , heiidnoho , Impure blood , oto. , Athlophorua Pills nro unoiUnllod. | I CURE FITS ! > vhen 1 KT cure 1 Un nut inoftn luereljr to atop Uiom tor A ttm antltlnnliiiTethemroturn nitiln , I ni n mmc l cur I turn mtil * tha dltruM of FIT8 , KIMI-UfSY vr FALUNO BICKNE83 IKo l < ni ( ( UiilT. iKurruit niTretncnlr to euro the worst c e . Doeaniootnors hare r ll a U no rvason for not iinwrecohlntrftrarA H * mlntvnon for a trvfttlteand ff Bottle of mi lnf lllblo mmc Jr. dim Espmi and Putt OHlco. It c < "li rou nothing for K trlnl. > n < i 1 will cui Ton. Addroti Dr. Jl. u. KOOT. IMloiriBL. KiwYork. BflB All If MANLY y nan iK i . "Ouu.toiit uh. AdiiM.tii cival , Agency , 174 v * ian st , K. Y. r"t " -"t ARE STILL.TKHJHIPIIA. N T Foslxt cen yours , they hnvo stoidlly g-nlnod In faor , and with sales constantly Increasing havobocouio the most nopular corset throueh- outtholInltodBtatoB. The K , Q and U H grades arc mndo In Snoiti MEDIUM AND EXTHA LONO WAIST , suitable ( or all ilffuros. Tlio a quality , mndo of Rtip/llsh- Coutil.ls wnrjuntod to wear twlco as lonjras ordlnaryoorsots Highest mrards from all tlm World's great Fairs. The last modal rooolvod Is for FIRST UEQHEE OP MRHIT , from tbo late E.xposltlou held nt Now Orleans. While scotsi of patents have boon found worthless , the principles of the Glove-Flttlnir have proved Invaltmblo. llotallora are nuthorlznd to refund money , if on examination , thoao Corsets do notpiovons rojire ontod. FOU BALK RVBK7WIIBKB. OATAIOOUE FRBB ON APPLICATION. THOMSON , LANGDON & CO , , New York. CAPITAL PRIZE , $150,000. "Wo rte linreby certify tlmt wo supervise the arrangements ( or all tbo Monthly mill Semi-All- nual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company , and In p-rson manage nnit control the drawings themselves , and that tbo imuio am conducted with lionosty , falrnosa and in good faith toward all pnrtlos , nnd wo authorize the Company to ue tills certificate with fao-slm- llos of ourslffnaturos attached , in its advertise ments. " COJIMIBSIONKH3 , We the undersigned nanltn nnd Bankers will pay nil Prizes drawn In The Louliluna Btnto Lotteries which may bo presented at our coua- tors. J. H. OGLESBY , President Louisiana National Dank P. LAflAOX , President State National Hank. A. BALDWIN , I'lcsidcnt NowOrlonnn National Unuk. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION. U OVJCK HALT A MILUON DJHTIIIIIUIUI ) LOD1SIAE STiTE LOTTERI COMPART. Incorporated In 1808 for2i years by the loitl laturo for Educational nnd Charitable purpose ! with a capital o ( $1,000,000 to whluh a reserve fund of over VMJMO bos since boon added. Djranoverwhelmlnif popular veto iUfranohlsa was mttdo a part ot tlm present Btato Constitution odoDtcdDocemtiorUd A , D. 1 7V. The onlf lottery over voted on and onJorcol by the people of any stato. It neuirBcaloa or postpones. Itgirrnnd single number aruaingl take ptuos monthly , and the Eo.ni-iinnunl druwlnir * iojru < larly ci cry six month * Juno nnd Docurnbur ) . A brutNDin OWOIITUMITV TO WIN A FOIITUKB. 3d Ujnnd llrawlntf , Cms * n. In the Aotulomyof Musm. Now Orleans , Tuesday , llitrch JBtti , ISST.ZlRd Monthly Drnwinir. CAPITAL PRIZE 8150,000. Notice , Tickets nre SIO only. Halvej , 35 Fifths S2 , Tenths SI- MHTOri'lll/13 KJiiANiil'iu/Bor " " JOlliNUl'UI/.BOr ? ? 'XS" " SO'OJ ! assaar-ssas : OP,5 , , or ino " , . . . , 200 " 00. . , . < emi BOO 100 , . . . WJlfU 1.000 " a > . . . 41 > l'nOXlM T10.Nl'niClT. 100 Approximation priiui of * J. . . . " ' la " iuo"1' 2.1 TJ Pri7o nraniintnito . t'CLVOI Application for ratal to clulianhouM Ixi mculg onlr to tha olfloo or the company In Now Or For further information write clearlr , CIVIIIT full address. POSTAL SDfKd KijnouMoinr Oi dors , or New York Hvchantrn in ordlnoryUN tur , currency br oxtn ts nt our * punw n-J dresied. M. Or M.A.l > AUriIK. Wftsuliu/lo.n.l _ . _ 0. NZVnnilJ3ANa NATIONAL WANE. OV ' "Tiy uT7 ft T9U i LU n in JTj M r > III H ( , , uuril Il4turc artl n Karl/ , rbo ufe tu i < t\ura \ ol IU < r < rln , l > C'J" aiieo ol uUwlun rufritpu u > 4 lutcjricr. tlit i ? c-tinncne or" Hi1 wmn. nn'l fUnl iu o i > can pO ' Ulno vUnlnumUr. will draw * I > M > " . I * ' , ' lbcr r. r 4y u l. wu " / .l. rWoyln itiUI- twf. or k .M'u < oil nr oiimf kfjo ill4 > " " 'j' i.ioj , i * > fM lit "