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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1887)
BEE. SIXTEENTH YEAE. OMAHA. TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 24 : 1887. NUMBER 34Q JUSTICE TO GOOD CITIZENS Is What General Van Wyok Demands of the Interior Department. HIS CAUSTIC LETTER TO LAMAR Opening Formalities of tlio National Drill CoiinlliiK the Cnuli Import- nut Supreme Court Ucclrilon Oenernl Van "XVyck's Letter. Van Wyok to Ijumar. WABIU.VOTO.V , May 23. [ Special Telegram to tlio BBK. I Senator Van Wjck to-day ad- dicsscd a letter to Secretary Lamar of which the following Is a copy , which will bo road with interest by thu people throughout the northwest : "To the Honorable Secretary of the In terior The supreme court of the United States , by a most favorable construction of laiiguavo and Ingenious suppositions , man- aired to give over 1,000,000 acres of land to thu Burlington & Missouri Itlver In Ne braska. Congress supposed It was making the usual donation In twenty-mile sections , nnd when tlio railroad company , on com pleting this road west of the MNsourl river. r round that the land contiguous to tlie road for a few sections west was already pur chased or homcstcadcd. It asked the court to decide that they should ho allowed to take land In other sections of the state. In this same decision thu court , not Im agining that it could ever injure a railroad company , actually decided that while the company miuht supplement the act ol congress , by taklnit land In othei sections of the state , thev were required to take one-half of this land noith of their track and one-half south. Not in the habit ol yielding to the acts of congress or to the de cisions of the supreme court , where their in < tcrcstH were antagonized , this company HO- lected a larger portinn ot their land on the north than on thu south side of their track and rosined over the entire state from the Kansas to the Dakota lino. Many citizens of Nebraska have been embarrassed and de layed In securing land on the ground thai this defiant corporation has selected and Is claiming the land oven under , former admin Istratlons. The commissioner of the gen * era ! land office held that selections made on the north side of tlio track by tlio company , in excess of one-half given by the act of congress gross nnd the decision of the supreme court should be cancelled , which was referred tc the then secretary of the Interior. The case of K. L. Homenway , of Antelope county , Nebraska , and others , have bem : continued under your administration , am an Inquiry to the laud dppaitment In tlia case received an answer , dated May 15 , 1837 that the question had not yet boon disposed of by the secretary of the Interior. Mr Uomonway and many others have been do laved for live and six years. May I nsk that you will give the mattci such attention as will compel the B. & M railway to obey the decision of thesupromi court , which they secured ; also , the nilingo the land department since lbS4 , and thereb ; procure justice to deserving citizens. Yours etc. , c. H. VAN WYOK. Complaints Acatnat Uatlroads. WASHINGTON , May 23. Before the Inter state Commerce commission to-day reprc scntatlvcs of the Chicago & Alton and Chicago cage , Hock Island & Paclfio roads , nice charges against the Pennsylvania and Nev York Centrtl companies respectively , o violation ot the third section ot the act. Till ; relates to thn "boycott" against the two firs named roads , on account of their refusal t stop paying commission to ticket a-jonts. The commission entered an order for tin companies against which the complaint were made to appear and make answer ir ten days. The city council of Central City , Neb. , en tered a protest against any suspension 01 section four. Important Patent Decision. WASHINGTON , May 23. In the supreme court to-day a decision was announced In tin case of Harris Eames against W. D.Andrew and others. This relates to the validity o what Is known as the "drive well patent. ' The Importance of this litigation Is showi by the fact that the number of driven well In the United States Is between 500,000 ane 1,000,000. The court holds that the Inventloi had not been anticipated by others and tha there Is a clear case of Infrlngment Thi validity of reissued patent No 4,373 , Issuee to Nelson W. Green , Is therefore stistalnei and the decree of the clfcuit court , district o Connecticut ! , atllrnied. In another case , an appeal from the Unltei States court , northern district of Ohio , tin validity of the same patent Is sustained. Thi effect of these decisions Is to render al users of driven wells not authorized undei the Green patent , liable for damage for in fringeuient. _ An Iowa Land de. . WASHINGTON , May 23. Supreme cour proceedings , No. 237 Edward F. Bullaril against the DCS Moines & Fort Dodge Kail way company ot al. , in error to the supreme court of Iowa. This litigation arises out ol what Is known as the "Des Molnos rivei land grant" and Involves the title to cortali lands lying along that river above Raccoon Fork. The title of Plaintiff Bullard resti upon settlements upon odd sections of land within live miles of the river , which wore reserved served from sale on pre-emption at the tlmi settlements were made. The court hold : that the lauds in controversy were , at th < time plaintiff tirc-omutud and settled upon them , effectually withdrawn from settle niont , sale or pre-emption by orders of the department , and that by that withdrawal the lands were reserved for another purpose tc which they were ultimately appropriated bj an net of cougiess of IbfVJ and no tltlo couli bo initiated or established by plaintiff , be rauso the land department fiaa no right ti grant It. Tlio judgment of tlie supreme court ot the state of Iowa was allirmed , tilt opinion bolus ordered by Justice Miller. The National Drill Oponed. WASHINGTON , May 23. The opening for malltles of the national drill tooK place a noon todayA corps of policemen cleared t \ space about the flagstaff in front of cam ] headquarters in the monument lot. Tin "Washington light Infantry corps of this Dls trict marched in and formed in a hollov square about thu camp ground flagstaff. Gen rial Augur and his stall entered the square the chaplain invoked God's blessing npor the camp , the now garrison flag was drawi to the mast head , the troops presented armi and the suirouiullug crowds cheered. The national drill was thus formally opened. It looks more hopeful for the manas-cuion of the drill to-night. Several military com panics arrived to-day and went into Ciunt Washington , and with them came thousand : of visitors who went to boarding houses am cheap hotels , In almost every Instance whereat the proprietors of the principal bos telries wit * contributed from SE03 each to the general fund for the drill , cursed They are roaring mad and blame the com inlttce having tlie visitors in charge. Tin committee have opened their books and correspondence respondenco to prove that they have done al they could lor thn hotel men who made con tributlons , but the visitors have objected ti the prices , and the boarding houses leap tin harvest of their superior coadjutors. Tin prospocU are that the attendance will to fairly good , tlio drill lirst class anil tha prizes and expenses will be paid In full. The dress parade at 3 o'clock thU aftcrnoot was a success. About 2,000 soldiers partlcl rated and there were probably 10,000 suec tutors. To-morrow the real business begins so far these have only been preliminaries The \\eathcr is warm and rain Is predicted Army News. WASHINGTON , May 23. [ Special Telegrau to the BKG.J-Brlgadler-Gcneral H. II Wright , ot Iowa , LieutQuant 0. 1) . Hani am Major Dougherty , of Chicago , came to th drill as the guests of the Musc tlne Hides. A general order has been Issued from th v/u department directing that hereafter ; a work necessary for the care , prcseivatiou an epalr of ordnance and ordnance stores nt forts and In the hands ot troops , Is declared to be ho legitimate duty of the soldiers. Com manding olllcers of all torts and other mill- ary station ! ) , will detail on daily duty , men required , for proper cares preservation and otmir of ordnance and ordnance stores be- onglng to their command" . Army orders : Leave of absence granted Japtatn Cass Durham , Eighteenth Infantry , ias been extended until further orders ; Cap tain Frederick F. Whltehead , commissary of subsistence , now on sick leave , has been as signed to temporary duty as purchasing and lepot commissary of subsistence In Wash- lngtontoriliovec ; iptaln Wells WlllanUleavo of absence granted to First Lieutenant Kob- crt N. Getty , has been extended ten days. Second Lieutenant Daniel L. Tate , First cavalry , has been transfened from troop M to troop D. Nchranka and Inwa Pensions. WASHINGTON , May 23. iSpeclal Telegram lo the Bii : : . I Pensions were granted Nebraskans - braskans to-day as follows : Sarah K. , mother ' of William W. Uelnoeh'l. Aurora ; James It. McNoal , Table Kock ; Frenk HoiiKel , Curtis ; Abram Geuluer , Table Hock ; Edward Grlf- litli , Sutton ; Charles C. Snedaker , Fort Hob- Inson ; Michael Waltcrmlre , Omaha ; James E. Calloway , Imperial ; Levl Lozler , Ogal- alia ; Joseph Fleck , Troy ; George M. Prince , Schuyler ; David .M alloy , Plattee Center ; Dwlght L. Pond , Inman. Pensions granted lowans : James , father of Augustus Fames , Leon ; Margaret Callon- der , formerly widow of Simeon B. Forbes , Greene ; Miner of Simeon B. Forbe" : < era Springs ; Mary K. , widow of John P.bhlvcly , Creston : Mary A. , widow of John G. Hammond mend , Keokuk ; ( Original ) Jacob Worley , Dulolt ; Christian G. Leightluy , New Sharon ; Henry 11. Kelty , Urbana ; Frank McKenzlo. Mount. Union : George A. Probst , Marrona ; William H. Brokaw , Springfield : William N. Brown , Pomery ; Truman II. Mcrrltt , Nashua ; Thomas W.Campbell , Promise City : William H. Korman , Keokuk ; John Mulllns , Grlnnell ; William H. Morrison , Keokuk ; James L. Elliott , Centae Point ; Samuel P. Carter , KldonJolin ; Mlddlebrook , Chester ; William Vesburgh. Clinton ; Louis Stolto. Newton ; John W. Osborn , Keokuk ; Oragan T. Hess , Muscatlne : Peter McMartln , Castalia ; Joel Parker , Villisca ; James N. Baker , Steam boat Hock ; Thomas J. Musselman , Home ; Horace H. Colby , Strawberry Point : Joshua Diamond , Grant : Hugh A. McDonal.Cotincil Bluffs ; Emery Westcott , Iowa City ; George M. Anderson , Decorah ; John J. Drake , Van- dalla ; Thomas Kelly. Keokuk ; John W. Phillips , Clear Lake ; William H. Perrlgs , Keokuk ; Jacob Homer , O den ; Georze Simpson , Knoxville ; Daniel S. Toombs , Vlntou : Joslah B. Cobaugh , Newton ; C. E. Smith , Eluora ; J. S. Edwards , Dunlap. An Order to Lund Grant Roads. WASHINGTON , May 23. The secretary of the Interior to-day Issued the following rule upon laud grant railroads : "Itappearlnc from the records of this department that or ders withdrawing lands from settlement under the public land laws within the Indem nity limits of the following list of land xranl railroads still existing and that these several roads have either made the selection of all the lauds to which they are respectively en titled or selected , all liable to such selection : In lieu of those lots in the place within the llmltsof their respective grants , viz : Bur lington & Missouri river , Chicago , Rock Isl and & Pacific , Cedar Hapids& Missouri river , Dubuque & Pacllio , Chicago , Milwau kee & St. Paul , in the state ol Iowa , Illinois Central , In the state of Illinois , Chicago Ac Northwestern , Chi cago. St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha , Min nesota Farm Mortgage , Northern Pacific IE the state of Wisconsin , Northern Pacific in Dakota territory , and It now appearing from said records that there Is not sutllclont reason for longer continuing in force said several orders of withdrawal , now the rule Is hcrobj entered on said several land grant railroad companies to show cause on or before the 87th of June why said several orders should not be revoked and the lands therein em braced restored to settlement , " Among the many other roaels Included In the order be sides those above mentioned are the South ern Minnesota and bt. Paul & Sioux Cltj roads In the state of Minnesota. Counting tlm Cash. WASHINGTON , May 23. Acting Secretary Thompson to-day appointed a aom- mltteo to make an examination of the books and assets of the United States treas urcr , incident to the transfer of that office from Jordan to Hyatt. The examlnatlor began this afternoon and can hardlv be tin Ished Inside of two months. Treasure ! Hyatt will formally assume charge of the of lice to-morrow morning. Naval Academy Visitors. WASHINGTON , May 23. The president to day appointed Commodore D. B. Harmony , William A. Wallace , of New York ; II. S Van Eaton , Mississippi ; Asa Morgan , Ar kansas ; Thomas A. Loiran , Ohio , and Prof. D. C. Gllman , of John Hopkins universUy as members ot the board of visitors to the naval academy at Annapolis. Postal ChatiROB. WASHINGTON , May 23. [ Special Telegram to the BKK.I Tlie following Nebraska post masters were appointed to-day : Win. Peters , at Mlllard , Douglas county , vice Chas. Stut tenor , resigned ; Geo. Norn com , Pickerel , Gage county , vice Jos. D. White , removed Thos. A. Blackburn , Pleasantelale , Sewan county , vlco Wra , Lynch , removed ; Silas C , Patterson , South Bend , Cass county , vice Lewis H. Sowyer , resigned. William H. Cooksoy has been reappolnted post master at Geneva , Neb. An Invitation From St. Louie. WASHINGTON , May 23. A delegation ol twenty-live representatives of the business Interests of all branches of the municipal government of St. Louis waited upon the president at noon to-day and Invited the president and Mrs. Cleveland to visit St Louis during the coming fall. The presi dent , In reply , said no could not nowseuwhj ho should not visit St. Louis , and said h < would take pleasure In accepting their Invl tatlon. The committee subsequently extended tended Invitations to members of the presi dent's cabinet. _ National Capital Nat cs. WASHINGTON , May 23. The gold holding ; of the treasury have Increased over 32,000 , , 000 since the 1st inst. The silver circulation has decreased about $200,000 during the same period. The executive order consolidates and abolishing the number of Internal revenue districts will take effect Juno 15 , or as soon thereafter as practicable. Steamship Arrival * . SOUTHAMPTON , May 23. [ Special Tele gram to the BKK. | Arrived The Elder , from Now York for Bremen. GLABOOW , May S3. Arrived The State ol Indiana , from Now York. PLYMOUTH , May 23. Arrived The State of Alabama , from New York for Antwerp. IlAviif. May 23. | Arrived The Norman- die. from Now York. NKW YOHK , May 23-Arrlved The Fur- ncssla , trout Glasgow ; the Ithxtla , from Hamburg. QUKtNbTOWN , May 23. Arrlved-Thc Queen and City of Klchmond , from Mew York ; the Marathen , from Boston. Can't Go to Connecticut. NKW HAVEN , Conn. , May 23. Prcstdeni nn I Mrs. Cleveland state In a letter that thej will bo unable to attend the memorial dedi cation services of thn soldiers' and sailors' ' monument I.ero , June 17. ' A Double Streak. ST. Lotus , May 23. A Post-Dispatch spec lal from Little Ilock says : While two men named Cox and Schafer were under i tree It was struck by lightning and- the ) wore killed. A Dlitretsed Town. CHICAGO , May 23. Mayor Roche to-day re cclvrd a telegram from the mayor of Marl arnbo. B. 0. , asking aid to alleviate the dts tress caused , by the recent colliery disaster. . O'llIlltiN AT HAMILTON. An Orange Mob Shoots at III * Car riage The Driver Wounded. HAMILTON , Ont. , May 23. O'Brien met with a reception hero which threw every thing that has occurred up to the present tlmo in the shade. As ho was helped out ot the car his eyes rested upon a vast body of stalwart men packed so closely together that a passage could not bo made for some min utes. In vain did Kllbrldo and other friends beseech the thronging thousands to make way nnd stop shaking hands with O'Brien. Thunderous cheers and cheers , louder and louder , went up , and the crowd , waving sticks over their heads , pressed In upon O'Brien until ho was forced to Interpose an objection. After having had his arm nearly shaken off O'Brien managed to reach the carriage In waiting for him. Presently a squadron of women overpowered the men and another demonstration followed. Finally the pro cession of carriages moved and pro ceeded to the Jtoyal hotel , saluted with cheers along the whole route. A meeting was held at S o'clock In the Palace rink , about half a mlle from the hotel. The rink , which Is capable of holding 2,000 people ple , was tilled. O'Brien begged the Indulg ence of the audience , on account of his con dition , and proceeded to speak with such force as ho had , covaring in the main the same grouucl which ho has heretofore covered In his speeches. After O'Brien sat down the chairman read a cablegram of sympathy from his colleagues In parliament. Several Englishmen and ono Orangeman made speeches , after which a resolution condemning Lansdowne was passed. While Kilbriele was speaking O'Brien left the platform In response to a request made to him by a man who had appeared rrom the rear. It was ttio Idea of some olllclous person to save O'Brien from annoyance. The plan was to leave the rink by a narrow alley , jump into a carriage In watting on McNab street and drive to the hotel. It was the lirst tlmo during the tour that O'Brien did not go out the regular way. and the plan well nlirh cost him his life. In the covered carriage , besides O'Brien , were MuMahon and Hoche , of the local branch of the National leaeuc , and Dennis Kllbrlde. On the driver's seat were John Nelson and T. P. O'Brien. As the carriage faced about for the hotel a hostile crowd suddenly appeared , there was a report , the reins dropped out of John Nelson's hands , and with the exclamation "O my God , I'm shot , " he fell foward on the seat. Eight more shots were fired without doing any harm , when T. B. O'Brlon suc ceeded In securing the reins and laslied the horses through the crowd to the hotel. Here was another hostile crowd , who hooted and shouted. McMahon held the crew at bay with a drawn revolver , while William O'Brien and friends made their \vaj Into the hotel followed by a volley of rotten eggs. The chief of police and Ills men no\\ rushed up alter all was ove-r. Nelson's wound Is in the left wrist and the doctoi considers itdangerous. No anests were made , Manv express the opinion that the would-be assassins came from Toronto , but no evidence denco Is offered In proof of this. As this dls patch is being written there is a great deal ol excitement In tlio street. O'Brien returns tc Niagara to-morrow aud goes to Montreal Thursday. _ O'Hrlon and Lansdownp. MONTBEAI , , May 23. fSpcclat Tele gram to tlie BEG. ] A largely attendee : meeting of representatives of various Irish societies was held here yesterday'to complete arrangements for the reception of Wlllian O'Brien as a protest against the attacks upon him at Toronto and Kingston. Thn demon' stration will take the form of a torcbllghl processiona monster mass meeting and open air addresses In Chaboylez Square. OTTAWA May 23. Lansdowno's demon stration and reception next Thursday prom ises to be a lizzie. Funds come in slow ! } and the enthusiasm Is dying out : twenty seven only of 200 horsemen required for the escort have so far been registered. Tno people ple resent the activity of the Orange body Ir connection with this matter and hold alool accordingly. O'Brien's speeches have les soned the estimation In which Lord Laus- elowne is held. A monster excursion at sucl : low rates , which must take hundreds of people ple , has been arranged from hero to Montreal so as to lessen the Lansdowne crowd. NIAOAUA. FALLS , May 23. O'Brlon arose this morning so weak as to be almost unable to stand. Ho , however. Insisted on leavinp for Hamilton on the noon train. Toronto I ; not more than forty miles , from Hamilton , and it is reported to-day that bodle : of Orancemen intend to make a descent from the larger city upon Ilamiltor and join with local Orangemen in making at : attack on O'Brien's lite. The nationalist ! will bo organized this time , and O'Urien ap proves the Idea that they should be , anel tha' ' outsldo aid should be sent to Hamilton which will now probably be done by friend : in Buffalo and other Irish centers. The Forest Fires. MILWAUKEE , May 23. A special to tin Evening Wisconsin , from Superior , WIs. says the village of. Hawthorne , on tbi Omaha road , about eighteen miles south o that place , was burned entirely by lire , whlcl is no w sweeping through valuable timber n tnat vicinity. No lives were lost. The pe cuniary loss cannot be estimated at present Reports of fire at Irouwood and vicinity an denied this morning. A special from llur ley says no lire exists there. DETHOIT , May 23. Specials to the Journa from the upper peninsula report the forest lircs still raging. From all points of the peninsula come reports of contin ued drought and dantror to many towns is as evident as at any previous time. Baraga narrowly escaped the fate ol Lake Linden yesterday. At the last reports Ironwood was threatened but the wires arc down and no news has been received since last night. Unless heavy rains come soon much greater damage Is feared near Negau nee. nee.MILWAUKHK , May 23. The Evening Wis consin's Ironwood , Mich. , special says : Flames are still raging In the woods west ol Hurley. It Is reported that the powder house of the Odnnah mine , containing fourteen tons , blew up Saturday. No lives were lost , The roundhouse at another mine was alsc swept away. An Evening Wisconsin's special from Marquette - quette , Mich. , says : The insurance on the property destroyed at Lake Llndon amounts to | 3a7,000. Two fatalities occurred. Chicago cage and Milwaukee merchants are contribu ting to the sutlerori. British Grain Trada Review. LONDON , May 23. The Mark Lane Ex press , in its review of the British grain trade during the past week , says : The English wheat trade has been slow. Prices advanced Cd In the provincial markets. Sales ol English wheat during the week were 53,171 quarter at 31s Id , against CO,500 quarters al 32s 4d during the corresponding period ol last year. Flour was steady. The supply ol foreign wheat Is small , but buyers are apa thetic. Corn is dull : dealings have been In favor ot buyers. Nineteen cargos of wheal arrived , four were sold , nine were with' drawn and six remained. At to-day's mar ket English wheat was scarce and hold for Is advance. Foreign wheat was tirm. Floui was against buyers. Corn was scarce and steady. Barleys were dull and lower. Oats were In favor of buyers. Beans , peas anil linseed were unchanged. Jeff Davis Will Speak. RICHMOND , Va. , May 23. ISpeclal Telegram to the BEK. ! A letter has been received by the president of the Ran dolph-Macon college , Ashmand , from Jetfer son Davis , In which ho writes that If hi ; health permits he will deliver an address be fore the literary society of that college at the commencement on Monday. Canadian Crops. TOUONTO , Ont. , May 83. The report of th < Ontario board of industries ( or May eayt that throughout the province generally thi quantity of wheat held by farmers will barel ] suffice for home consumption. The appear ance of this springs crop Is satisfactory , tin drought alone producing a feeling ol uueasl ness. HE FLED WITH THE SEW LOVE A Married Man at Onawa , Iowa , Elopes With the Daughter of the Postmaster , THE SHERIFF IN HOT PURSUIT. A Terrific Hailstorm Swoops Over Franklin , Doing Orcnt Damage An Aeronaut Killed Nebraska ana Iowa Mews. An Elopement at Onawa. Sioux CITY , la. , May 23. [ Special Tele gram to the Bin : . ] Yesterday Sheriff Kittle , of Monona county , arrived In the city. He was In search of William Cole and the seven teen-year-old daughter of Postmaster Under bill , of Onawa , who loft that town very sud denly on Saturday. Thn facts , as given by the officer , are about as follows : For some time Cole and Miss Underbill have been on quite Intimate terms , and their actions have been the basis of much talk. It Is haidly a year ago since Cole married a good and beau tiful girl , but his love for her departed and his devotion to Miss Uhderhlll became ardent and constant. On Friday Cole came to Sioux City to visit irlonds , and then It was arranged by Cole and Miss Underbill that they leave Onawa , and Saturday night they boarded the St. Paul train , having pur chased tickets for that place. It Is not prob able , however , that they went to St. Paul. It Is also stated that Cole took with him sev eral hundred dollars ot James K. Booge's money , ho and his brother being purchasing audits at Onawa for Mr. Booe. Up to the present nothing as to the whereabouts of the fleeing parties has been learned. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. Sioux CITY , la. , May 23. [ Special Tele gram to the BKE.J The iacts In an elope ment case of a somewhat sensational nature. In which Sioux City and Onawa parties are interested , are made nubile to-day : Several years ago William Cole , whoso parents reside in thlsclty.metayoung lady at Fort Atkinson , WIs. , of great personal charms and beauty and subsequently married her. Cole being employed at Onawa , took his bride to that place almost Immediately afterward. Hemet met at that place Miss Sadie Underbill , daughter of the postmaster of Onawa , and became Infatuated. The attachment seemed to be mutual and Cole soon showed evidence of faithlessness to , bls wile. The two fre quently met and the affair soon grew Into a scandal. Mrs. Cole frequently remonstrated with her husband , but he always protested innocence. About two weeks ago Mrs. Cole received from her parents a draft for 81,000 which she turned over to her husband. With tills handsome sum of money in his pos session , it is presumed that Cole and his paramour decided to leave the country and revel unmolested their unholy lovo. Last Saturday morning Cole sent his wife to her parents In this city , ostensibly on a short visit , saying that he would follow the same evening. He accom panied her as tar as Whiting. Procuring a team and carriage he drove to Onawa , where Sadie awaited him , and together they re turned to Whiting and took the train bound north. The aflair soon became known in Onawa , and the lirst Intimation of it came to the deserted wife yesterday morning by a telephone message. Mrs. Cole declared that Sadie Underbill had repeatedly said that she would bieak up her borne and ner folks were In league with her. Mrs. Cole Is lett without any money whatever , and Is staying with Cole's folks , who deeply . .regret the affair. Cole is about twonta-hve years ot age , and tor some time has bean agent for the Booge Packing company , of Sioux City , purchasing and shipping hogs. It is reported that be sides the money taken from his wile he la short some SOW in his accounts with his em ployers. _ _ _ _ Death [ of Prominent lowans. ANASIOSA , la , May 23. [ Special to the BEE. | lion. A. II. Marvin , of Montlcollo , recently died , aged seventy-nlno years. Ho was a member of the constitutional conven tion of 1857 that framed the present constitu tion of the state of Iowa , and ho was made chairman of the committee on education , and to him is duo the credit ot Iowa's excel lent system of free schools. Ho was born In Columblana county , New York , February24. 1803 , and removed to Iowa In 1655. It is a death that causes general urief. DAVINPOIIT : , la. , May 23. [ Special Tele gram to the BUE.I John N. Hogers , the emi nent lawyer and judge of the Seventh Iowa judicial district , who died suddenly hero yes terday , was a member of the woll-known firm of Putnam & Rogers , and for many years stood at the hnail of the Scott county bar. and was regarded as one of the ablest jurists of the state , lit to adorn any position on the bench. He was for many years a lecturer on constitutional law before the law department of the state university , and en joyed a great popularity with the students. He was elected district judge last fall on a non-partisan ticket , but owing to falling health had been for some time contemplat ing resignation. Judtfo Rogers was born in New York City In 1WO. and came to Daven port In lb.Y7 The remains will be taken to New York for burial. A Student Drowned. IOWA CITY , la. , May Si. John Mo.Grath , graduate of thn Chicago Medical college , and a member of the junior clnss of the State university , was drowned here Saturday even ing. Destructive Hall fit Franklin. FJIANKLIN , N > b. , May 23 , [ Special to the BKK.I One of the most tcrrltlc hall storms that ever visited this region passed ever hero yesterday about 8 o'clock. Hall stones about one Inch In diameter fell during a tre mendous gale and covered the ground to a depth of two Inches. All crowing crops were completely driven into the ground and stock were hit until they were all bruised and bleeding. Several head of cattle and horses are known to have been driven Into wire fences and terribly mangled , If It reached all over the country as bad as in this section , the amount of damage must be very great. All public and private build- ines had their windows completely riddled on the north and many glasses broken on the east Shutters and wire screens were driven in and houses were Hooded with water. The damage to the academy buildIngs - Ings alone Is estimated at above 52UO. The churches and public school buildings are also badly damaged. A cloud seems to have burst north ot town and the streets and all low ground were covered with rushing tor rents of water and dry creeks were deep enouch to swim a horse. Nothing Into It was over known even by the oldest inhabitants. Wo shall await the reports of other points with great Interest , as reports from a mile and a half east of town say that the hall cov ered the ground six Inches deep or more. Colnmbuq Cull Inns. COLUMBUS , Neb. , May 23. ( Special to the BEK. I The city council , at Its session Satur day night , accepted a petition and ordered an election In Juno Abmlttlng a proposition granting a franchise to the Motor Hallway company to traverse the streets of Columbus from Wadsworth avenue on the eastern boundary to the western limits as now de- lined. There was also n proposition to. annex several outlying parcels of real estate and bring them within the city limits. This was favorably considered , buttho council deferred action In order that some of the non-resident owners might have tlmo to consider the mat ter. ter.There There are a series of substantial improve ments being Inaugurated that will give per manency to our very satisfactory growth. On Saturday evening the PJatta river bridge , south of the city , was completed sulti- clently to allow the large number of trains waiting to cross over , to do business. The bridge had just been repaired , when a largo drove of cattle was permitted to crowd on to It before it WM siilticlently strengthened , breaking down one of the spans , causing another vexatious delay , but the pile driver and a force of men were quickly at work to again repair the breach , Mr. K. 13. Kuuiuer , of the Clear Crcok mill , Informed your cor respondent that ISO teams were at the brhleo waiting to coma to Columbus , with hogs and grain for delivery at tlio Flour City mills. The bridge Is completed again and travel un interrupted , The railroad magnate ? , Potter , Callaway , and others , have visited us , but were reticent and iiiumm as to futuio movements here. llcmombcrcd His Relatives. MUSCATI.NK , la. , May 23. [ Special Tele gram to the BKK. ] The late William Morri son. of Allegheny City , Pa. , who died on the 2nd lust. , left a fortune of 8500,000 Including bequests of 810,000 each to Iowa nephews and ulcccs as follows : Joseph Morrison , a Second street shoo merchant ; Mrs. Thomas N. Brown , wife of the cashier of the First National bank ; Mrs. Mlnnlo McCov , of Fair- Held , about to remove to Muscatlno ; Miss Annie and Miss Amelia Moul&on , resitting on Sycamore , between Fourth and Fifth streets , in this city ; Mrs. Nettle Uunyon , ot Lcltsvlllo , and Mrs. Martha George , of Du ra lit , _ Stronatmrg to Have a Hoard ofTradn. STIIONSIIUUO , Neb. , May 23. | Special tote to the BKK.I Saturday evening an enthusi astic mass meeting of our citizens was held In the rooms of the city council to organize a board of trade. Preliminary stops were taken by appointing committees on constitu tion and other matters. A permanent organi zation will be perfected next Saturday even ing , and correspondence opened up with the officials of the various railroads of this sec tion , and also with business enterprises SCCK- Ing a location. Stronsburg hns the location , the facilities and the push and something is going to "drop. " A. Successful Leap For liberty. DKS MOINKS , la , , May 23. [ Special Tele- pram to the BIK. : | Ell Quigley , who was serving out a three years' sentence at Fort Madison for body-snatching in Hlnggold county two years ago , escaped from the cus tody of Sheriff Honnold , of Dccatur county , yesterday morning by lumpine from a mov ing train near Charton. Quigley was being brought to Loon for use as a witness In the trial of his confederates. The train was mov ing fifty miles an hour. Glandrrcd Horses Condemned. Dr.s MOINES , la. , May 23. [ Special Tele gram to the BEE. | Prof. Stalker , state veterinarian , has condemned two horses affiictod with glanders , one of which Is a chronic case , the animal having had the disease for three years. A valuable , hleli- bred stallion was killed this morning. The watering troughs are being disinfected and whitewashed in order to prevent the spread of any infections disease. Tired of Traiupini * . NEBIIASKA CITY , May 28. [ Special tele gram to the BIE. : | Two boys named lay and Hall , need respectively twelve and eleven years , arrived In town a day or two ago from New York City , having run away from home with the Intention ot becoming tough cowboys In Nebraska. A few days of tramp life in the west made them slctc and friends have to-day started thorn on their re turn trip home. Injured in a liunnway. COLUMIIUH , Neb. , May 23. [ Special Tele gram to the BEH.J Bartholomew Durst , n farmer living In Bismarck precinct , was just starting for homo this evening about 5 o'clock when the team ran away , running against a telephone pole , breaking both whipplotrees and witli great force liurlinc Durst to the pround , falling upon his back , knocking him senseless , and for some minutes ho gave nc ovldonco ot life. His Injuries are yet to be located. _ Cone After IJur lnrs. LINCOLNNeb. . . May23. [ Special Telegram to the BKK.J Deputy Sheriff Yomans , ol Cass county , secured requisition papers from Governor Thayer and has left for Slgournoy , la. , after three burglars , who are wanted foi burglarizing Asm us Bros , hardware store al Weeping Water. The men Imvo been ar rested by authority at Slgourney and will be held for the officer until his arrival. His Ijfint Ascension. OSKALOOSA , la. , May 23. [ Special Tele gram to the BEE. | W. II. Andrews made n balloon assenslon thisovcnlng , but when the balloon was about 400 feet high it took fire and ho fell , striking on top of a wall on r brick building , crushing him frightfully and causing instant death. He was aired twenty , a resident of What Cheer and was to have been married next week. Tills was his sixth asoenslon. The Ccltlc-Rrlttnnic Collision. NEW YOIIK , May 23. Captain Irving , of the steamer Celtic , was found at the office ol the White Star line to-day and requested to give his story of the collision. He said : "I liavo nothing to tell the press. Mr. Ismay , agent of tlio line , has my official report , as well as _ that of Captain 1'erry , ot the Brlt- tanlc , and he can give you such information as he desires concerning them. I presume they will differ In material respects , and it will rcquiro a judicial mind to determine just what Is or what Is not thn exact state ol affairs. " The agent of the White Star re turned from the Brlttanlc. which still lays below quarantine , this afternoon. The official list of the killed and wounded will be Issued after his arrival. The killed are James Findberg , Jane Robinson , James Greenalich.and Adam Johnson. The last two are mlssine and supposed to have been killed. The injured are Win. Lalor , Patrick Burke. Elizabeth Walnwrlght , Mary ( iiltllth , George Arthur Uobinson , George Hickctts , Hoi ) Moouoy. Michael Donahue , Mark Allen. The general Impression is that Johnson and Greunallcli were In their berths at the time of tlio acci dent , and that their bodies are under the water. J. Bruce Ismay said this afternoon that the company would not nmko any of ficial statement of the collision. The reoorts of the two captains would bo made to the British consul and by him transmitted to the British board of traite at Liverpool. New Mexico's Cuttlo Quarantine. SANTA FK. N. Jr. , May 23. Governor Rosa issued a quarantine proclamation to-day as a safeguard against plcuro-pnoumonla. Itgoee Into effect Juno 1. The reason given for Issuing It Is that plciiro-nneumonla la epi demic in Now York , Now Jersey , Illinois , the Dominion of Canada and Scotland and England , and the Introduction of cattle from any of these places andcattlocoiulng through the Chicago and Kansas City stuck yards are prohibited unless the cattle have not been within the states and countries orstouk yards ' named , during tlio six months preccding'theli arrival In New Mexico and have not shown symptoms of disease. Cattle coming from the quarters named , if allowed to enter this territory after Inspection , must do no by way of Katon. Inspectors can require Importers to show all places where cattle have been within six months. Slightly Modified. CHICAGO. May 23. This afternoon the de mand that every workman In the building trades of Chicago sign a card of principles formulated by the employers was radically modified and only an "assent" to the princi ples will bo required. By this action the proposed attempt to mane 50,000,000 work' men Individually subscribe in writing tc their employer's code has { been abandoned , The employers will content themselves wltli a tacit understanding. The executive com mittee of the National Assembly of Builders are here , Inriulrlng Into the lockout with a view of ending the matter in a manner satis factory to all. 'Hits is jegardcd by the st-rlk- cm as indicating an early settlement of the strike. The Rock Itivor Conference. CHICAGO , May 23. The Journal's Hock' ford , III. , special says ; The Hock Klver con ference of the Methodist Episcopal churches , which Includes those in Chicago , will meet In the Court street church of this city , Sep tember 24. Bishop Mallelled , ot Boston , will preside. CHICAGO IjOOSK MOllAbS. A Itnld Ily the 1'ollco Upon n llcsort In That City. CHICAGO , May 23. [ Special Telegram to the UKK.I Tlio Armory pollco coutt was never so crowded as this morning , when were called the names of the sixty-four iln- nerscaught In the pollen laid on the Walton hotel last night. This quiet resort on Wash ington street , near Wabash avenue , had been long suspected of having little legitimate business , but the extent and character of Its custom was a surprise to all but the pollco on that beat. The Armory audlenco was largely made up of n class supposed to sympathize with such misfortunes , though not a fofr ot the vnlled ladles In the crowd wore said to have been wives whoso husbands were "de tained at the office , " at the tlmo the raid was made. An hour before the session crowds beean to arrive and take possession of the seating accommodations and spaiso standing room of the court chamber. When the ca pacity was exhausted hero the crowds poured Into the waiting looms , the smaller court and the muster room. The assembhuo cast an eager eye about for the victims. In this ex pectation , howevei , tlio visitors were doomed to disappointment , and only fifteen of the "Inmates" made an aupearatico. Of these only live were females , and they entered the dock Impenetrably veiled. The remaining half hundred guard edly stayed away , and either forfeited tlu-lr cash deposits ot S75 , or , if represented by counsel , submitted to the general lino. With the exception of four persons ( two "couples" ) those present weio lined 10 , which they paid without adoandstr.iightway fled. While talso names weio given in nearly every case , the Identity of a number of couplns was known to the police and reporters , but as no good could result from a necessarily partial revelation , they were not divulged. Ono well known man deposited $25 for his own wife's release , having been sent for by her. She was closely veiled and but for the visit of her husband would not have been Identi fied. They departed together , her compan ion having deserted her at her own demand when the raid was made. One west side father did have to rescue his supposedly Inno cent ( laughter from the lockup. The great majority of tlio women are respectable In so tar that they live a lilo of false pretense , and if the story don't leak out in their neighbor hoods they wont suffer much. IN THE COMMONS. The Canadian Fisheries Question no- Tore Parliament. LONDON , May 23. In the commons this afternoon , Sir James Ferguson , parliament ary secretary for the foreign otllco , inti mated that no reply had been received from the United Status government to Loid Salis bury's dispatch of March 24 In ichitlon to the fisheries dispute. Similar measures , ho said , would bu adopted for the approaching fisheries season as were In force last season. Tlie government trusted the Canadian gov ernment would use those powers \\ltli mod eration , and that United States vessels would avoid making it necessary to call them into requisition. Balfour , chief secretary of Ireland , replyIng - Ing to Gladstone to-night , promised to pro cure during recess n return of the Irish agrarian crime bill to tlio end of May , W. 11. Smith , first lord of the treasury , said the government's views regarding the amendments to the crimes bill were that those amendments which related to Intimi dation should be decided upon In committee. Other amendments were not of a serious nature until they came to Sir Charles Rus- sell's amendment for the omission of the sub-section relating to the Wh'.teboy acts. The government would withdraw that sub section for the present , reserving the right and power to restore It at the report staao. Timothy Ilpaly-HUfttfostert tliat.tho bill bo recommitted for the consideration of White- boy. lialfour said that In no case would the Whitoboyact.be embodied in the bill , but it was proposed to add any offense covered by the Whiteboy acts whore such action might bo thought desirable. Alarum , nationalist , moved an additional proviso to the effect that while eases of boy cotting and other minor offenses may be tried summarily by magistrates , cases involving conspiracy and other serious charges must bo tried by the superior court. The amendment was negatived 217 to 210. Smith proposed as an amendment that the last two lines of hub-section 2 bo added to clause 2 , the effect of which would bu to ex clude six amendments. Carried under cloture - turo 100 to lit ) . Maurice 11nly , nationalist , moved that the word "threats" bo substituted tor "Intimida tion. " Balfour said that the government could not afford to restrict the definition ono lota , thcielore it could not accept the amend ments. A stormy all night session is expected. The government Is said to bo determined to pass the second clause of the crimes bill at all hazards. The French Ministry. PAHIS , May 23. Clomenccau yesterday told Houvler that ho would not promise to support any cabinet , but was perfectly will ing to take office with young and now men. President Qrovy still refused to call Clemen- conn , although ho has seen several others , it is expected that the president will again ask Do Froyclnct to form n ministry and that the chamber will adjourn for another week. PAHIS. May 2:1. : President Grovy has sent Floquet and Itouvler to endeavor to induce Da Freycinot to make another attempt to form a cabinet. Lord Colin Declared a Bankrupt. LONDON , May 23. Lord Colin Campbell , who recently brought suit against his wife for divorce , has been declared bankrupt on the petition of the Dukoof Marl borough , who was co-defendent in the divorce suit and who lodged the petition In bankruptcy in court against Loid Colin for his costs. Lmmnr on Iand Iteform. NEW Yoinc.Mav23. A Washington special to the Herald says : Your correspondent had a conversation yesterday with Secretary Lamar - mar In regard to the question of land reform and Indian reform , during which the secre tary said : " 1 am fully convinced that all lands which have been withdrawn from set tlement at various times to allow the land- grant corporations to select Indemnity lands from , ought to be reopened without delay to settlement , and this Is what 1 shall do. Kveiy Indemnity withdrawal will bo revoked by mo without unnecessary delay. Within the granted limits the land grant corporations have certain rights to the exclusion of the people that Is. by act of congress within the Indemnity limits the corpoiations have their rights of selection only lit common with the people. " Speaking of the Indian severalty law. Sec retary Lamar said : "That law Is ono of the most Important and beneficent congress has overpassed. The truu way to settle the Indian question Is to abolish the Indian bureau. I mean , of course , to pursuu a policy as will result In that. 1 do not anticipate any seri ous obstacles , The numerous leases of In dian lands by cattlemen 1 shall sweep away. I shall give proper notice picsently that the cattle must bo removed nnd the lease an nulled. lam not fond of tlio use of troops- hut when tint cattle are to go they must 1:0 , and while I hope the cattle lease men will , obey In good faith , I shall not hesitate to compel prompt obpdlnnco. The law of con gress must bo carried out. " A Denial From Oaken , MiNNKAi'OLis , May 23. Vice-President Oakes , of tlio Northern Pacific , denies the re cent rumors concerning him. Hu says ho never received an offer from the Milwaukee ) A St. Paul road and does not Intend to leave the Northern Pacific , but will take ono month's vacation , which will bospeiiTcast. Work Completely Suspended. Biuissisi.s , May 23. Work In the Borlnng district Is completely suspended on account of the great strike. The strikers number 13,000. An Officeholder QUEIIEC , Out. , May 23. LIuutenunt-Gov- crnor Mason has resigned bU office on ac count ot ill.healUi IN THE FIELD OF SPORTji Omaha Loses tlio Second Qatno of the ios With Topeka. BRACING NEEDED IN THE BO ) Libretto Wins the Great Lntonlfl i Derby at Cincinnati DCS Mnltie * I Defeated Ily Oslikosh-Othcr } ' Kvontr. The Omaha-Topcka name. The Omaha club lost the second ot the ( rlos of games with Topeka yesterday by i score of 13 to 7. The closing game of the s i rlo.s will be played to-day when Mackoy , the now pitcher , will occupy ttie box. The elut needs bracing badly In tlio pitcher's box , O'Leary Is doing poorly. With all allowan < ces that can justly bo mailo , ho has failed tc do the work that was expected of him. Last year ho did roumrbablo work , but like mauy j of the best pitchers In the country , scorns t haue lost his grip under thn new rules. If her s still suffering from a lama wrist , Manager Phllbln ought to give him a rest until ho Is able to do himself and the club justice by his work. Houseman Is not effective nna don't Improi-o as was exported , tlealy is the most promis ing of tlm trio of Omaha pitchers. What Mackoy can do will be shown In a very few days. The Omaha club Is the equal of any team In tholeaisuo outside of the pltcher'rf box , and every elfort Is being made to stiengthcn the club In that place. The trouble In doing so lies In the fact that so many good pitchers have been knocked out by the new rules that all of the good material Is monopo lized by the leittruo teams that can afford to , > ay any price for good men. In this connec 1 tion ! It Is rumoied that O'Lcarv Is to bo changed for a National League pitcher. It Is claimed Hint under tlio strict rules , en forced In thoLalloiial league , O Leary can bo bo used to good advantage. The authority for the rumor names Flynn , of the Chicago team as the man whom the Omaliatt will get by tlm exchange. The Omaha team will play at Loavenworth on Wednesday , Thursday and Friday of tills week , and at St. Joseph on tlio Satuulay , Sunday and Monday following. The learn will then re turn home and meet the Le.wuuworths on Juno 2 , 3 , andI.Tin Tin : OUN cum. The regular weekly shoot of the Omaha Klin club will bo held tills altcinoon. Tlie Omaha ritlo club shoot at their range near Hollovue to-morrow. Kennedy and Hardln will shoot a 100 bird match after the regular club match to-day. Ponroso & Hard In received a carload , 8V 000 , blue rocks yesterday , for use at tlio State Sportsmen's tournament , the w ek ot Juno II. They are also sklimlslilng the country for live bltds and already have -1,000 engaged. Libretto Wins the Latonla Derby. CINCINNATI , May 2J. One ot the finest assemblages ever scon on the Latoula course was present at the * opening mooting to-day , the interest centering on the Latonla derby. For three-year-olds and upwards , six fur longs : Mamie Hunt won , Gov. Roberts second end , Linda Pnynn third. Time 1:17. : For three-year-olds and upwards , seven fur longs : Malaria won , B.ddy . BoNvling second , Brilliant third. Tline-1:3t. : For threo.ycar-oldsand upwards , one mlle : Jacouln won , Kstiella second , Long Slipper third. Tlmo 1:43. For two-year-olds , five furlongs : Buck- hound won. Balance second , Sautollno third. Tlnip lt : > w. Thn last and great event of the day , the * Latonla detby , one and one-half miles , wai set fof 5:15 : p. m. Five minutes alter that tlmo the liyrses were at the post. Poteen de layed the start by all manner of vicious , tricks , Including kicking and backing. At last the start was made with Polccn In the lead , Montrose second , Jim Gore third , Libretto fourth and Blxby last. At the third quarter Lewis had put Montrose In the lead as it it was his purpose to repeat Ills Louisville tactics. Jim Gore pursued him closdly , with Poteen in thiid place and Li bretto nnd Blxby in their same order. As they nearcd tlio end of the first mlle Montrose troso seemed to bo drawing away from the field , but before the end of tlio milo Jim Gore gained upon him , and as they started upon the last half mile thousands of shouts pro claimed Gore's victory. He passed Montioso and the favorite's colors wont down. But another competitos was now to bo found In the field. Libictto moved up with apparent case under the guidance of Muiphy , and as though without an effort led down the stretch , Jim Gore following ami losing dis tance , thoimh under punishment. .Montroso was so bad a third thai no was not oven whipped. Potcon and Blxby strangled in at the last. Libretto's victory was enjoyed by largo numbers. In the pools before the race . ( hi ) Gore sold for 8125 and the Held for 8180 The stakes wore worth S4.8W. Libretto , the winner , belongs to F. B. Harper. Ho is by Longfellow , out of Allegreto , a handsome bay colt , with Htrone marks of his sire In hla foim. The Hist euiaiter was made In 27 , the half in 62 , three-quartet s In l:18)tf : ) , mile in 1:45 : , mile and a half in 28 : : ! { . The Northwestern Lnniruo. Dns MOINK.S , la. , May 23. [ Special Tele gram to the BKR.J The ORhknsh-Des Molnes irame was ttio prettiest that has been played hero this season. itlttle pitched foi the home team and won great honoig , as ha has bfon regarded as a wo.ik pitcher hither * to. Not one man was given bases by hliq and but one by Burdlck , the Oshkosh pitcher } Manager Bryan Is still cast looking for pitcher. Score : Des Molnes 00000020 0 at Oshkosn 10100001 -S The American Association. CLKVKLAND , May 23. The game to-daji between Cleveland and Athletics resulted a * follows : Cleveland 0 4000000 2-61 Athletic 8 * IS Pitchers Sweeney nnd Sowiird. Base ] lilts Cleveland U , Athletic 17. Krrois Clove * land I , Athletic 2. Umplro-Valoiitlno. ' National League On men. WASHINGTON , May St. The result of tha contest between the Washington and Detroit teams to-day was as follows : Washington . .3 120000001-1 Detroit 0 0) Pitchers Whitney and Gct/oln. Base lilts- Washington in , Detroit 11. Krrors Waslu iugton 5. Detroit 5. Umpire 1'earcft NKW YOHK , May 2.I. The game bat twecn New York and Pittsbur , ; to-day resulted as follows : New York 0 0000007 3-10 Pittshiirg 4 0204010 1 la Pitchers Welch and McCormlck. Has * hits-New York 28 , Plttsbuiu' 20. Krrors New York fi , Pittsbnrg 7. Umpire Power. PHILADELPHIA , May ? . ' . The result of the content between the Philadelphia and Chicago tennis to-dav was lib follems : Philadelphia 2 01000110000 5. Chicago 1 00000400001 6 Twelve Innings. I'ltchers Buninton for Philadelphia and Ryan and Clarkson for Chlcairo. Base hits Philadelphia in , Chicago. 14. Krrnrtf-l'hUadclphla 5 , Chicago 4 , Umpire Dnescher. BOSTON , May 23. The game between the Boston and Indianapolis teams to-day re * suited as follows : Indianapolis. . . ! 020301002 9' Jloston 1 002002031 8 Pitchers lloaly and Radbournc. Base lilts- Indianapolis 15 , Boston 10. Kirors Indi anapolis 1 , Boston I * . Umplie Quest. Thn Ownorn of thu Thistle. NKVV Yoitic , May 23. ( Special Telegram ! to the BKK. ] It 1ms leaked out In Ntnvarl * that William Clark , the millionaire proprlt etor of the Clark thread works , and W. Campbell , are part proprietors of the yacht } Thistle , The Clark family own the steainn yacht Moliugau and bovc.ral fast ballintf yachts , one of which won twenty-seven races out ot thirty-four In vthlcli slio partici pated. It was at the suggestion of Win , Clarl : that the 'I'll Is tie was built by a sjrndl- ' c.Me and It was agreed that no names should bn published excepting that of Jumes Bell , who hhbuld nose as tlm owner and represent the owner * . The Thistle coat about SUW.OXV. .