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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1887)
? THE OMAHA \ DAILY BEE. SEVENTEENTH YEAK. OMAHA. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 13. 1887. NUMBER 21 A Few Which Have Been Collated By an Eastern Paper. TOLEDO BLADE STATISTICS. ninlnti tiead All In the With Sherman Well Up For Second Choice. Lincoln For Second Place. Repuhllcan 1'roforenceB. TOI.KDO. July 13. [ Special Toleeram to the UKK.J The Toledo Ulado to-morrow will say : The absorbing question just now to republicans is. "Who Is the choice of the masses of the party for the nomination ? " It Is n most dllllciilt question to answer ; but the lllado to-day presents the preferences of 2jyo : republican votes , from every state and territory In the union save Utah and Alaska. Distributed as our correspondents are , lu every state and territory , wo felt that an ex pression of opinion from them would be In dicative of the drift of republican sentiment In their respective communities. Early In May wo called on every republican voter among the readers of the Jllado to send his expression of opinion by answering thu fol lowing questions : 1. Who Is your llrst choice for the next re publican candidate tor the presidency ? 2. Who Is your second choice'/ 8. Who Is jour choice for vice president ? Wo have received njrrand total of 21ibO : re plies. The following is a summary of them : KIHHT CIIOICK KOIt I'UKSIIII S1IA.L NOMINKK. Ulalno 11,010 Sherman 0,084 ( ! eneral Sherman. 04 Lincoln S'Ai7 Kvarts 7H Allison 8 4 llnwley 47 Kdmunds 117 Uoiinw 45 Ingorsoll 115 ForaKer 43 Harrison 1U1 All other votes..3il Total vote in the union , 21teO. ! BKCONlCHjIC'iFOltI'UKSll > KNTIALNOMlNKK Sherman 7ClIlarrlson : ; : ? 153 Ulalnc a. 1731 Foraker. 2i7 Lincoln 2,5 tl Ingalls 117 Allison 1,154 Depow 110 .Kdmuiids ir > Cllawloy 10U All the remaining candidates receive less than 100 votes. CIIOICK roii VICR riiEsinnjjT. Lincoln ,7woi : KilmuiKls 242 Sherman . .Mi ) Iliscock 4'J Kvarts Ci I ( ! un. Sheridan. . . 50 lllalue ! K4 Harrison 1.1H Gieshaiu 67 Ingalls . K > 1 lilnlr 00 ILnvley Depow l.U5n ( loll 14C Allison IM7 Fnlichild Koiaker 4UO The remaining candidates each received less than 50 votes. The following Is Ohio's detailed vote : Kiusr CIIOICK KOII ritHiui.NT. ! : : Ulalno 1,114 Allison 1C Sherman 1,043 ( Jen. Sheridan. , . . 8 ( Ion. Sherman. . . . 15 Col. Ingersoll. . . "i Kdmunds Foruker 12 Windom Ilawley C Lincoln 04 I Scattering Total vote . . . _ . .2,04i BhCONI ) CIIOICK FOH I'llKSIDKNT. Sherman ltOllngnlls : ! IE lilalne SiS.Gen. Sherman. . t Lincoln G3McKinliy 4 Ilawloy 24lAlllson 7C Giesham 10 Harrison 2 Kvarts 7Kdtiiuuds 11 Foraker 71 Gen. Sheridan. . * i Do pew SW Scattering ( Indiana's is : FIIiST CHOICn FOU I'JlESinENT. Qlalno 354iL-nerniSherman. . . < i Sherman Biti Cutchenn ' Lincoln 7' : Scattering ' llairlson 01 Allison 01 Totalvoto 701 In Illinois , Hlaluo has 074 votes , Sherman 072 , nnd Lincoln 338 , and in every other statt Ulalno leads all the others. New York's vote Is as follows : FIRST CMOICi : FOB I'liKSIDKNT. lllaine 4GH Initorsotl , I Sherman . , 131 Kdmunds LincolnAllison p u w 14 Scattering ' Ilawloy 1:1 : General Sherman. . . 0 Totalvoto 72 ; RKCONU ClIOIC'K FOK I'llUSIUHNT. Shormiin 203 Allison 5 ! Lincoln 13 ! ) Dopew. . . . . . . . . . . . . a Ulalno 120 Kvarta ! Kdmunds Hawley II Scatlerlug 12 CHOICi : I'OU V1CK PIIESIDKNT. Lincoln iWi Morton li Jopow 103 Kdmuiius. 1 ! Sherman M Iliscock. Foraker 27 Kvarts 1 Ilnirlsou 25 ] Davenport. Allison 21 Knosove.lt llawley Scattering 2 DEATH. The Jury Concludes ItVas Ity Arsenic. DINVIR : : , July 12. [ Special Telegram ti the HKK. I The Investigation of the death oi John A. Witter before the coroner's Jury wa resumed to-day. Drs. II. A , Lemon am Ityron A. Wheeler were callml. The forme : assisted at the post mortem examination ant the latter was the personal physician of th deceased. They both testified substantial ! ; to the s.imo facts-that the lingering deatt of Whitter , his emaciated body , which wa reduced from 100 to less than ninety pounds and the conditions of the organs after death all pointed to show arsenical poison. At th conclusion of the testimony the jury rctlroi and returned a verdict that death was froti this cause. It Is not yet known whether warrant will lie s\\orn out by the brothers o the deceased for the arrest of Mrs. Witter o not , as neither ot them or tin widow will converse upon the subjecl The will ot Mr. Witter was presented to-day It bears date of July : i , the day of his death and does not boar Ins signature , but purport to have been signed by his mark , which 1 witnessed by K. J. Uogers and J. Jl. Vnile Hen liruwerand Daniel Witter are nude th tuardlans of his children and lien Ilrowc knit Hiram Witter are designated as th xecutors of the will. It bequeaths to llliar Witter one lot in llroadvtay terrace nnd ai undivided half of olcht lots In Hlvorslilo ad lltlon Jointly owned by the deceased au devisee ; also the gold watch and chain of th aecoabed. To his children each 935,000 , pa tralue , In stock of the Percheron-.Noriua Horse company. Tiio executors are dlrectei lo pay out of the estate one-half of a 312,00 note jointly made by the deceased ana He Hrew.T , and now In the ( iernmn Nations bank. All the residue , real and personal , I to bo given to the children and to the widow ( o the children one-third each and to tli widow one-thlid. Hducntora In Convention. CincAOo , July 13. Except at national cot ventlons of the two great political parties , n audience lias ever assembled In the Chlcai ; exposition building equal In numbers an brilliancy to that gathered them to-night r the opening session of the National Kduci tlonai association. U was estimated thn Ib.WO people several thousand more tha could find seats were crowded > nt the great hall. The bulk of the marvelloi thiong was composed of active education : vorkeis. There were three women to over man. After the preliminary Thomas coi curt of an hour , President William E. She don called the meeting to order and Ma > ( Itocho delivered a hearty address of welcom Several Chicago educators also spoke In similar vein , ana the president then Intn ( lured the principal speaker of the evcnlni ItirMard Kdwanls , LL. D , , Illinois state si perlntendeut of education. The subject < Ills addrivw was "Tim Problem of To-day. At Its close the couvcntlou adjourned tl tomorrow. A fAndly Kpldomlc. LYNCHnuRo , Va. , July 12. AJvJccs to tl AJrAiice report that the flux epidemic hi assumed aUimlng proportion * In IJotetoui Itoaudkr. Dedtord and Amhrirat countie The mortality has been greatest amouy eh : iren. DAVIS HOT. Gcnernl Pryor and Oorernor Cnrtln Denounce the Latent Hlorjr. NEW YOUK , July 12. ISpeclal Telegram to the IJKE. I General Roger A. Pryor , .vho was a member of tlio confederate congress. spoke to a Herald reporter yesterday of the dispatch In which Jefferson Davis was ropro- rented as charging that n plot was laid by nortliorn officials during the war to assassi nate the president of the confederacy. Gen eral Prjor denouncpd the story of the allezcd assassination as "ridiculous on Its very face' , ' "Did you over hear of any such attempt ? " was asked. "I never heard of the circumstance hero detailed. " "Do you believe them to bo true ? " "No ; because I do not believe any person hold In i ! a responsible position In. the north would hire an assassin to cone clown and kilt Dav's ' , and because I liavo no evidence th.U Davis made these statements. " "If ho did make them , would you believe them ? " "No , 1 should bcllovo ho was mistaken In supposing an attempt was made to assassin ate him. " "Wero you In apositlon at the time re ferred to to have heard of such an attempt ? " "Yes , I was In Richmond as a member of the confederate concrcss. The narativo does not sound like Mr. Davis , lie was not a boastful man , and them Is a tone of bragga- loclo In it that is not characteristic of hint. in attempt to assassinate the president ot lie confederacy would have been heard of lid would have shocked the whole confed- racy. " In regard to the charges made In the Davis ntervlow against ex-Governor Cnrtln , of Pennsylvania , In response to an Inquiry rom the editor of the Herald , the war gov- rnor makes the following statement : PIIU.ADKT.VIUA , Pa. , July 11. To the Ed- ! or of the Herald : Your dispatch reached inojust as 1 was leaving my homo to come here. Accent mv thanks lor It. There Is not one uord of tiuth In what Is said to have ) een uttered by Jeltemon Davis about me. ' never pardoned adespeiado with the under- tanding that he would assassinate Mr. Davis , il 1 had not the money personally and : ould not have taken trom the treasury the 3nm he alleges to have been the toward , which he states to have been $100,000. Dur ing the war I represented the unanimous llsposition of the people of Pennsylvania to maintain the government by honor- ablti warfare , and not by assassination. Those who know me will not believe Mr. Davis' announcement , and It Is surprising to me that ho should in so public a manner ac cept the information gixen to him bv an anonymous correspondent It has not been ny habit to correct newspaper allegations , nu as tills Is contained In u paper ot the Ifl- luenco of the New York Herald , 1 deem it my duty to make this emphatic contradiction and denial , not only of this charge , but to say that 1 never resorted to such means for the conduct of the war , so tar as 1 had any agency In it. " ( Signed ) A. G. Cunxm. THE WIDOW WHITlSLiV. The Story of Her Alarrlaco to Buffalo 1IIII Untrue. CnNTitAL CITV , Neb. . July 12 , [ Special to thelJGK.I An extract In the Sunday Unit rom a Washington special to the Now York World , in relation to Buffalo Bill's wife.does Air. Cody great Injustice. In the first place ' married Colonel ' widow 10 never Whltely's , and In the next place ho never knew her. G. Q. Richmond , a young lawyer In Washing ton , became acquainted with Colonel Whitely - ly and his wife before the colonel's death. Subsequently Richmond came west and lo cated at Pueblo , Col. , In the practice of his profession. After the colonel's death a correspondence took place between Richmond mend and the widow Whltely.which resulted In tiielr marriage at the Grand Central hotel In Denver In the early seventies. After a brief period of wedding bliss In Pueblo Mr. Richmond oDtalned a divorce 1 rom his wife. She wont west , and soon after died In San Fianclsco , Cal. Complaining of Freight Rntos. FIIUMONT , Neb. , July 13. ISpeclal to the Messrs. Mungor and Auee , of the state board of transportation , held a meeting hero Saturday and last evening to hoar evi dence from lumber dealers alone the Fre mont , Klkhorn & Missouri Valley road. The board a short time azo received petitions from firms at numerous towns along the line for redress of grievances. It was In re sponse to these petitions that the meeting \\ascalled. Members of the Nye-Wllson- Morrhouso compunv , of this city , who own about twenty-live lumber yards , testified on Saturday that the rates under the present Inter-state law trom Chicago to their various points of business are about S3 per thousand feet hleher than before it went Into effect. They say if these rates are maintained the price of lumbei will be raised that much all along the line. At the session last evening , A. AI. Spoouet and John Doarn , of Hooper ; Mr. Smith , ol Schuvler. and J. L. linker , of West Point , testified before the board. They all stated In a general way that the rates now are In excess of what they wore and higher than they ought to be. They all refused to dlvulec the amount of lebata they formerly got , as 11 would be a breach of confidence. The board will recommend to the Fremont , Klkhorn & Missouri Valley and Sioux City & Pacific roads that a reduction bo made. Killed by a Haystack. SCIIUYI.KII , Neb. , July 13. ISpeclal Tele gram to the UKK. | The three ycurolddaugh tor of Albert Pettlt , living a few mlle east ol hero , was killed yesterday afternoon whlli playing aroutid a haystack , by the top of tin stuck sliding oil onto her and breaking lie : neck. _ _ The Elevated Strikers. Nr.\v YORK , July 12. The Brooklyn Elo vatcd road this morning Is running only foui trains , the engines of which are manned b ] men who formerly switched trains. Th' strikers state theyha\o demanded tint tin day's work bo reduced from nine hours am fifty minutes to nlno hours , and that the pay of fireman bo Increased. A member 01 district assembly 75 says that the employes o c.ir lines in that assembly were notiued to bi In readiness to "tie up" at any moment. A committee was appointed by the Knight of Labor to wait on MaorVhttney , tin boiler Inspector and police commissioners and notify them of the cmploj m ut of In competent engineers. During the dav the company made strenu ouselforts to secure men to take the strikers places. At noon seven engines were run nlug , but the persuasions ot the strikers hat reduced the number to three at 5 o'clock. 1 committee of the Brotherhood of Locomotlv ilremcn and Knelneers adopted a eard to th public , In which they warn the public aualns the Ineompotency ot scab engineers and alsi disclaiming responsibility for trouble or ob situations on the road. New Cnhlnnt. TinNovA , July li A new cabinet ha been formed for Uulgarla as follows iStoxlofl resident of the council ; Adlnterwln , minis terof finances ; Natchevlcn , foreign affairs Tohomoko. public Instructions ; btranskej Interior ; Major Pctroff , war. StoilofI ha telegraphed the prefects of the department ordeilnic the release ot all political prisoner ! Confessions of Judgment. CHICAGO , July 12. Confessions of jud ; nient amounting to 839,000 were entered ute to < day against the Drown & Vanarsda ! MMiiif.icturlng company. A plant valued n 5100,000 constitutes the assets. No eslluiat of liabilities lias as yet been made. Htlll Ou the Inland. NKW YprtK , July 12. Th i > afenger landed on Little Hope Island from th steamer Merrlmack still remain there , tli wealtier being too tough for boats to reac them. A schooner wljl be sent for them U nlghl ORANGE BILL'S ' ANNIVERSARY Remarkable Statements Made By Orange men at Glasgow's ' Celebration , POPERY IN ENGLISH POLITICS. The Rash Language Creates Consid erable of a Itlot. Small Fights llopnrted From a Number of 1'lacca. flattie of the Doynr. 1BS7 t > u Jnmex Oonlon IJennrtt. ] LONDON , July 12. [ Now York Herald Ca ble Special to the UEK.J Reports from Orangemen celebrating over the kingdom seem to have the usual bitterness of the Boyne anniversary. The most extraordinary account comes from Glasgow , where Its Orangemen and these of Paisley , Greenock and other Industrial centers thereabouts held their annual demonstration attended by sev eral thousand members of the order , dressed In gay regalias , carrying largo banner * , and accompanied by Instrumental bands. The contlgents from the various districts assem bled on Glasgow green , whore mounted mar shals arranged the processional orrter. This , about a mile long , wended Its way to a field on the banks of the Clyde. Prof. Macklln moved that the Brit ish constitution , being scriptural , protcstant and Christian , cannot consistently with Its own safety furnish equal rights and equal privileges to Infidels , papists and agnostic atheists who deny Its principles , altogether with thosn who assert and maintain their be lief In Christ Popery , he said , was insinu ating Itself everywhere , and while In the house of lords it was eliding like a serpent , n the house of commons It was hissing with lealy aealnst all that was protestant and all hat was Urltlsh. The only way to make all reland as prosperous and contented as the lorth was to give the whole of it a urotestant ackbono and to replace by northern farmers he lazy , dlity , miry worshipping Parnellltes n the south and west. Ho continued at length n a similar strain of rhetoric , when J. Me- Mantis , riding a relic-Ions steeplechase over ho same line of hurdle and bars and country moved that the overthrow of protestantism within the three kingdoms , being the avowed object of the papacy , proposed the abolish ment of diplomatic relations with the pone seems a part of the conspiracy for the over- hrow of the protestant religion , and the at tempt to govern Irish Jesuits by their mas ters Jesuits at Rome Is not statesmanship , but Insanity. A Captain Henderson , who seconded the motion , described Gladstone as the greatest Jesuit the country had ever seen , and honed the Salisbury government had no connection with the papish envoy. Council lor McCormlck supported the motion , which was adopted unanimously. Tue procession was then reformed and marched back. lieforo returning home the Govan contingent were stoned by Catholics to whom the extraordinary language had been reported , and a light ensued , which , after routing the processionists , was sup pressed by the police. COMMENT OK M'OLYNN. Father McGlynn's case has to-day talcon hold of the English press. Many newspa pers comment upon It. To-day's Standard ends an editorial thus : "But serious as the the Issue was , it had to be faced. No breach could injure the papacy so gravely as the spectacle of a priest defying It with impu nity , and it was absolutely necessary for the preservation of Its authority that this should bo vindicated at all costs. The attitude in fa\or of McGlynn , althouzh it may exclto en thusiastic cheers at a gathering of Irishmen of one class , will alienate and disgust greal numbers of those who at first were favorably disposed towards him. The Intelligent portion tion of the Catholic community In America , as elsewhere , perceive at once the distinc tion between a priest firmly holding to what , rightly or wrongly , ho regards as a great principle and n priest defying and even mocking the head of the church. Had Father McGlynn re ceived the sentence with silent dignity maintaining still his position , but treating with respect the decree of the pope , ho would have stiengthened that position. As it Is , although ho may ralso the applause of tin Irish mob In Now York , he has forfeited the respect of tno bettor class of his co-religion- Ists. " This Is from a tory paper. The Telegraph leader Is over a column long , and conclude ; by this rather illogical sentence : "IfFathei McGlynn could only get rid of the curse , he might come to Ireland and practice with Im punity the reslstenco to rent , which In America ho Is not even allowed to preach. " The Day at Belfast. BELFAST , July 12. The twelfth dayol July Is being celebrated by Orangemen throughout Ulster with universal fervor , The elty Is crowded with Orangemen fron rural districts. Several skirmishes have at already taken place between the Orangemen and Catholics. The police have been re in foictd so as to be prepared for any trou ble. _ _ _ _ _ At Liverpool. IjiVEiirooL , July 12. The Orange ceremo nlcs hero to-day resulted In a riot. The pa raders were attacked by a crowd of Catholics \NhothrcwstonesaudotherinIsslles at tin men In the ranks. The police forcibly re moved tha party emblems carried by tin Orangemen. About a dozen persons won arrested. Many were treated at hospitals fo : cuts and bruises. At Toronto. TOUONTO , Ont. , July 13. The orange demonstration monstration to-day was a great success. Tin streets along the route of the procession wort crowded. There were fifty-three lodges am between 3,000 and 4,000 men Inthoproccs siou. Debating the Land BUI. LONDON , July 1'J. ' Dillon resumed the debate bate on the land bill In the commons to-night attacking tno clauses of the bill seriatim. Hi declared that the first , dealing with the case of leaseholders , was the only one whlcl promised to be beneficial In Its operations The others would make evictions easy , dc troy the confidence of the tenantry In th land courts , and place In the hands of tin landlords a new and terribly Irresistible en cine of eviction. T. W. Russell , liberal , salt the bill was a delusion as regards evictions closing one door upon the power ot the land lords to ovlct only to open another. Shaw Lefevere , home rule liberal , said th bankruptcy clauses ought to be dropped , fo they would twneht nobody but the rapaclou landlord. The bill would only aggravate tin \eryevlls It was Intended to euro. Upoi motion of Lor a Randolph Churchill the de bate adjourued. Mrs. Leslie's Admirers , LONDON , July 12. ISpeclal Telearam t the UEE.I Prlnco Eristoff , who was horst whipped by Marquis do Leuvllle , Friday while riding lnMis.Lesllo'scarrlagoln Hid park , has disappeared , There seems to b some doubt aa to whether he has Hoi t tot the wrath of the marquis , from Importunltle of callers , or whether he has fled at all. Mrs. Leslie has enraged rooms at th Windsor , New York , which shft Is soon t occupy. The trouble grew out of the ang of tl.e marquis nt the Idea that Mrs. Lesll iliould recede the' attentions of any on after she bad rid ue clf ot him. Of. late h has consoled himself for being refused by Mrs. Leslie with the affections of Mrs. Peters , a very wealthy widow ot n Russian carriage builder. r _ Adrlsod Not tA Colobratc. flEnuN , July 13. fho Noith German Gazette advises the German residents of Paris to close their places of business and not show themselves In public on Thursday next , the anniversary of the fall of the bas- Will Support nannorman. LONDON. July 12. The Parnelltcs have decided to support Bannorinan's motion that the land bill bo rejected , and will also formu late a scries of amendments for the committee stage. _ Contingent Expulsion. LONDON , July 12. The French govern ment has acceded to Spain's request to expel Ruiz Zorllla , if ho should bo proved to be concerned in the anarchy movement. Turkey Approves. ST. PiTnnsnun < i , July 12. It Is stated , ere that Turkey has approved the election f Trinco Ferdinand , of liulgarla. Refused to Acuopt. PAms , July 13. The chamber of deputies , iy a unanimous vote , refused to accept the eslgnatlon of Floquet as president of the chamber. Ship Builders Assign. ST. JOHNS , N. P. , July 12.-F. & W. Wai- ace , ship builders and ship owners , have ntule an assignment " Gholern. LONDON , July 12.-Cholera has broken out in Uardlnla. A Coal Mine on Fire. POTTSVIT.UE Pa. , July 12. Otto , one of thn best collieries of the Philadelphia ft Reading company , located seven miles west of here at Hranchdale , Is on tire , and prob ably doomed to destruction , entailing a loss to the company of near 8100,000. A neigh boring stream was dammed when the lire started and a fire steamer was brought from Mlnersvllle. It Is thought the lire has been extinguished , but It Is not certain as smoke still issues from the pit. CiiAinisioN : , S. 0 , , Julv 12. Fire at the Pelcr cotton factory near lirowuvllle , to-day destroyed 20WX ) bales ot cotton. Lots S100- 000. fully Insured. EI.MIUA , N. Y. , July 12.-Spocial dis patches from Addlson tell of great devasta tion by tire Just over the Pennsylvania state lino. Many thousand , cords ot tan baru , 1,000,000 feet of loss and large quantities of manufactured lumber are destroyed and a big trestle on the Adillsloiut North Pennsyl vania railroad consumed. Fires are In tno forest and are spreading for miles around. Convention ot Boss Painters. Nnw YOHK , July 13. The third annual convention of the national boss painters' union opened here this morning with SC3 delegates present , representing almost every state In the union. The convention will bo in session three days. J. 13. Sullivan , of Clilcaeo , chairman of the committee to re port on the national apprenticeship system , sent a report to the convention advising the enactment of a general apprenticeship law and recommending the establishment of manual training schools under the direction of the national committee. Mr. Reed , of Now York , believed In manual training In the public schools , and John Ueattle ottered a resolution approving such training and re ferring the matter to several boards of edu cation. The resolution was unanimously adopted. * , Hebrew Convention. ' * PiTTsnunoir , July 12. The biennial coun cil union of American Hebrew Congregations opened here this moinlnv , and will be in session several day ? . About ono hundred delegates , representing every Uebiew center in ( he United States , are present. Permanent organization was effected by the election oi Joseph Cohen , ot this city , chairman. Various reports were read and discussed during the day. The president , speaking ol the Hebrew Union college at Cincinnati , said the results are pralsuworthy and asked that a fund bo raised to jay its expenses. He also referred to the fact that at present no American citizen of Hebrew creed Is allowed to establish a business In Russia nnd asked that the matter bo brought to the attention ot congiess. Forced Loans. July 12. ISpeclal Tole- grarn to the UiE.J : In view of the scandal caused by thn charges against chlots of divi sions , of borrowing money from their sub ordinates and forgetting to pay them , the commihsloner of patents Is said to have pro hibited such boi rowing In the patent ofllco , recent Investigation having directed his attention to the matter. Such enforced loans of ten cover a mostdesplsablo form of official tyranny. The pay of a government clerk la small enough when he has the use of it all t < himself. To blackmail him out of a part ol It is beneath contempt. The name ot the man guilty ot this practice is Kelley. Uc was appointed from Indiana and is backed by Voorhees. Big Railroad Charters. llAitiusiiuito , Pa. , July 12. Two railroad' controlled by the same company were char tered at the state department to-day with t capital stock ot 833,000,000. They are said tc bo a part ot the Baltimore & Ohio and Lehigl : Valley scheme to run a HUB from Now York to Pittsburt ; . The president and diiectois of both companies are all of Philadelphia. Tlu bulk of the stock in botli corporations Is heli by George A. Stlmpson , of Now YorK. The Weather To-IJay. Far Nebraska No decided change In tem perature , local rains , easterly winds becoming variable. Kor Iowa Fair weather , stationary tem perature , variable winds generally easterly For Eastern Dakota No decided chang < In lempeiaturo , variable winds gonerallj easterly , fair ueatlitr In northern portloi and local rains in southern portion. Too Much Town Paint. HALIFAX , July 13. Sunday afternoor three midshipmen ot her majesty's shl | Canada , loft It to enjoy a sail in the bay , am after enjoying themselves on shorn started t < return at 8 o'clock. Tno wind was very hlgl nnd they put on all sail. The boat did no return to the ship , and steam lauuchei started out yesterday morning iu search , bu no trace of it or the young men could bi found. It Is certain the craft was swampci In the heavy sea and went to the bottom , am that the occupants wore drowned. The Minnesota Soldiers' Home. ST. PAUL , July 12. The commissioners t < locate the state soldiers home on the ninety fifth ballot to-day , decided upon Mlnnehahc Falls with a proviso that the city of Minno apolls contribute 930,000 and the city of St Paul locate a pirk just across the MIsslsslpp river opposite tha home. These condition ; aforesaid they had already arranged to com ply with. Pauper Immigrants. NEW YOUK , Suly 13. Seventy-ftvo Immi grants , all alleged to be paupers , were de tallied at Castle Garden to-day. Thirty ol them , vthose friends promised to take care of them , \\ero permitted to go and thn other : were held for further examination. Reduced Rates On Wheat. CHICAGO , July 1 . At a meeting nt tin southwestern lines to-day the wheat rati from Kansas City and Missouri ri\er point to Chicago was reduced to SJ cents per him dred , leaving porn rates the same as uow to the present. A Black Murderer Stretched. RocKINOiiAM , N. C. , July 12 , Archl Martin ( colored ) , who murdered Hour , McNelll ( colored ) In this county last May wai hanged here to-day. ANOTHER DEFI TO WARREN , ? emmy Miller Again Issues a Challenge to the Minneapolis Featherweight. BOUND TO FORCE THE FIGHT. llrsult of the Shoot or the Gun Club. President Thrower or the Western Iicngue Talks , Miller and Warren to Meet. Tommy Miller , the local champion feather > clght , will forward the following challenge o Tommy Warren , at Minneapolis this uornlng , his backer , Mr. Herb Kothery , hav- ng deposited 8100 with the sporting editor of the Hi : : , as an earnest that lie means busi ness : OMAHA , Neb. , July 12. I hereby challenge Tommy Warren , the self-styled feather weight champion of the world , to n fkht to a inlsli , or for any specified number of rounds , ; or any reasonable stake , with skin tight or .he smallest gloves allowed bv the Inw , nt 118 rounds , men to weigh twelve hours botoro ho light , and light to comn off four weeks rom the signing ot articles , either at St. Paul or Minneapolis. Inasmuch as 1 chal lenged Mr. Wnrren some weeks since with out receiving any definite response , 1 ear nestly hope ho will gi\o tills his Immediate ittentlon or signify his unwillingness to tight ue. Respectfully , TOMMY Mn.i.in. : For the past tuunth Kothery has been tiy- ing to bring these two bantalns together , bat so far nil negotiations have resulted In noth ing , and he Is now dotcimined to force a liglit upon hhu , If compelled to Invade his cwn territory. Miller has repeatedly chal lenged Warren privately , offering him on two separate occasions a handsome certainty to come here and ticht him either to a finisher or for a mutually agreed upon number of rounds , but In each instance , nftcrconsentlnc to the meet has managed in ouu wav or the other to erawllsh out of It The general be lief hero Is that Warren Is afraid to risk a go with such a sturdy , redoubtable young lighter as Miller , whom he knows nothing about from actual experience. , and Is apprehensive ot defeat nt the hands 'ot a man whom he claims lacks the necessary reputation to make a light a diawlng attraction. Miller Is confident he can best Warren after any lash- Ion , for any number of rounds and under nny rules , nud Is resolved to make him fight or squeal. It should bo remembered that Miller is not without a record , He has cone up ngnlnsta number of good men , aud has yet to have n tight recorded against him. He met Jimmy Maloney , iu San Praucisco , Mny , Ib85 , nnd bested him In six rounds. In June , IbSG , he met Plot. Scott , of St. Louis , nt Dubuiuie. la. . In a four round hnrd glove contest , and although Scott , who weighed twenty-six pounds heavier than Miller , staid through , Miller was awarded the tight. In July , same your , he met Sidney Draper , whose lighting weight was 140 , at Shellsbury , WIs. , nnd beat him In four rounds. Uested Jaek McQuerln , of Buffalo , at Lawrence it Jamison's hall , Detroit , In September , same year. In March last ho met nnd defeated that nitty llttlo lighter , Johnnie Le Mountain , from Toronto , In nine rounds , this cltv. Later he signed articles for a light With the celebrated Tommy Dan- fort's backer , but when It CMUO to putting up a forfeit Danforth failed to come to time , and the fight fell through. Next ho expects to add Tommy Warren to his list of victims. Omaha Gun Club Shoot. The Omaha Gun club's weekly shoot took place yesterday aftoi noon nt their grounds back of Shaw & Field's warehouse. There was a light attendance and the torrid weather to9onduclve ot poor scores. The first event was the club shoot , twenty- live jaeksnlpe , eighteen yards rise , with the following result : Kennedy OOC10 001ft 01000 01100 10101- Kills , 10110 01010 10111 01011 11110-in Kruff 10110 110100110101111 10011-16 llrower U01U1 111U1 10111 010J1 010(0-13 ( llobortson 10011 101CO OOU1U lOUOt lllOO-U Clark 11100 01U01 10110 OJ101 01000-11 llltl 01011 10001 01000 01111 15 Oroos 01(000(1111 ( ( 00000 OOJO ! ) 001)00- Hurlctt 001(10 ( 0100(1 ( 01911 ontlOO 00010 - 0 Potty luioo unto 11111 onoo ooooo-u l.lsnssnu OOOUU ( KWOO 00110 00011 01011 0 Howard 00010 11100 OOJIX ) 00000 00100- llnidln 00111 10(110 ( 01101 OHIO 10111-15 Cotter , . . .1111001100 Will 00110 10111-15 Following this came two match shoots , ton live blids , thirty yards rise , with Messrs. Hardin , Krug and Gross on one side and Messrs. Cotter , Kills and Allen on the otheu The first ballot resulted : Hardln 1 111000111-7 Krug 0 - Gross 0 1 l.-lal 1 0 , 0 - ' Total 21 Cotter 1 S Ellis 0 Allen 1 00011111 0-(1 ( Total 22 Thn second : Haidln 1 1-S Krug 1 1 (1 ( Gioos 1 001100111-0 ' Total . .21 Cotter , I 1 1C Ellis 1 1-1C Allen 0 10100 1111 C Total .2f The last event on the afternoon's eard was n nine live bird match between Mr. Krug and Mr. Cotter , for payment of birds and shells , which resulted in tliolollowing score : Krus 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0-f Cotter ill o o i l i i ; Gun Club Alcotlng , The Omaha Gun Club mot in regulai monthly session at Penroso it Hnrdln's sporting headquarters last night , with Mr Ellis , president pro tern , In the chair , and Mr , J. K. Gordon secretary , present. The name ot Mr. John M. ( illl was pro posed lor membership , and ho was unani mously elected. The report ot the tieasurer was icad ant accepted and oideied placed on tile. The monthly dues were paid in. On motion the secrotaiy of the board ol managers was instructed to draw up n screec on tno order of business nnd to revise tin constitution and by-laws for publication Carried. On motion It was ordered that hcreaftei each shootei pay tor his own blids at all clul shoots. Adjourned. Lincoln Wins Asaln. LINCOLN , Neb. , July 12. [ Special Telegram gram to the UI.E. | To-day's game , whlli lacking the brilliant work of the day before was not uninteresting , aud with the excep tlon of ono or two innings was well plajod Denver started the game with Luttenberg h the box , but In the second Inning the Lin coins pounded every ball ho put over tinPlate Plato and ran bajes until they were tired Silch took the box for the visitors the re nmlnder of the game nnd did effective woik Halt and Dolan were the winning batter ] for the home club , and the victory was tin fourteenth In succession lot the home team Score by Innings : Lincoln 1 0801000 1-11 Den\er 1 400 0110 O-ll National Lracno Games. Pini.AnKi.i'm.v , July 12. The game be tween Philadelphia and Indianapolis to-daj resulted as follows : Indianapolis 1 0001235 0 1 Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 0 0 I Pitchers Ilulllnton nnd Morrison , llasi lilts Philadelphia 10 , liidlanapolisll. Error Philadelphia I , Indianapolis 3. Umplri Sullivan. WAHIIISVITON , July 12 , The pamo br tween the Washington and Chicago team to-day resulted tvs tollows : Washington 1 1 0 U I 0 0 0 0 ( Chicago I a 0 I ! 0 0 0 1 * ; Pitchers Shaw aud Van Hnltren. Bas > < lilts Washington 1C , Chicago U. Krrnrs- Washlngton 0 , Chicago 0. Umpire Doe bdier. NKW YOHK. Julv 12. The eamo betweet the New York nnd Pittiburg leauts to-day r Bulled as tollows : Now York 1 01202000 t'lttHbiiric.y o o o a a u o o * . -i I'ttclierb Galvlu and tj\\orba''h. Uns ilts-Now York U , Plttsbiirg CO. Errors 'ittsburg 1 , Now York 8. Umpire Qulnn. HOSTON , July 13. The came between the Joston and Detroit teams to-day resulted as ollovts : ioston 2 4 0 0 3 0 3 2 1 15 Detroit 1 3 Pitchers Kadbourno and Ualdwln. Haso ills Uoston 23. Detroit 11. Errors Uostou , Detroit 0. Umpire Powers. The American Association. CINCINNATI. July 13. The game between ho Cincinnati and Athletics to-d.ty ro- ultod as follows : Cincinnati 1 00333000 7 Athletics 3 01000001 4 Pitchers Smith and Wcyhlnir. IHsohlLs- Cinelnnatl 14. Athletics 11. Errors Cincin nati.1) , Athleticsr > . Umpire Dunlovy. LOUISVII.I.I : , Julv li Tlio came between ho Louisville and Metropolitan teams to-day resulted as follows : .otilsvlllu 'J 0000103 * 0 Metropolitan 0 2 Pitchers Ramsey and Ma/s. Haso hits > ouisvlllo II , Metropolitan u. Errors Lou- svllleS , Metropolitan 3. Umpire Fergu son. son.ST. . Louis , July 12. Thn game between he St. Louis anil Urookljn teams to-day re sulted as lollops : St. Louis B 00010010 5 iiooklyn 0 0 2 1 1 0 ; i u * 7 Pltcheis King nnd llarklns. Raso hits St. Louis 13 , Uiooklyn 10. iirois : St. Louis . ' , Brooklyn 0. Umpire McCJuado. CI.UVKI.AND , July 13. Thugamo between ho Cleveland nnd Baltimore teams to-day resulted as follows : ialtlmoro 0 0 1 3 3 0 0 0 * 5 Cleveland 0 00010000 1 Pitchers Smith and Crowell. Umpire Cuiry. Washington i ark Races. WASHINGTON PARK , July 12. At the races o-day the weather was warm , the track fast and thn attond.uico 4,000. Two year old ? , six furlongs : Persimmons von , Rita R second , Jack Packs third rime 1:15. : Mile heats , all ages , firnt heat : GoldlFlea won , Modesty second , Loneallght third , llmo 1.42X. Second heat : Gold Flea won , Modesty second , Nellie C. third. Time All ages , mlle and half : Bonlta won , Knight of Eller second , Woodcraft third. I'llllO 2.27' . Three year olds , ono and one-eighth miles : I'aueoii won , Comudlo second , Howard Gray third. Time 1.57. Six tuilongs : Lewis Clark and Egmont dead heat , Dynamlto third. Time 1.14& Mnnmouth Park Races. MONMOUTH PAIIIC , July 12. The attend ance was large and the weather very hot. The following Is the summary : For three-year-old , ono and one-sixteenth miles : Klron/l won , Uradtord second , Belvi- dero third. Time IsMJtf. For tnocarolds , threo-lourths mlle : Peeiless won , Satan second , Satisfaction third. Timo-1 : K.K. . Ono and one-hnlf miles : Linden won , Grlmaldl second , TenbooUer third , 'lime a H. One and one-eighth miles : War Eagle won , Himalaya second , To hi third. Tlmo .r,8. .r,8.Threefourths mile : Young Duke won , Grenadier secoud , Freedom third. Time 1:15. : 1:15.Hurdle Hurdle , handicap , one and one-half miles : Palauca won , Mentinoru second , Little Fel low thiid. Tlmo 2:53. : Local Sporting Note * . Jentscn will be on hand for the first game In Kannas City. It Is hard lines on a club when It Is com pelled to hire one player to watch another. The scramble for tne Western league club has nauowed down to Topcka and Lincoln. Lincoln's victory jesterday was their four teenth straight. They are alter Topeka's best . . . . . foot , * J. -K. H. A Pcnrose has lost , or had stolen n fine red setter ouppy , eight months old , for whoso ictuin he will pay a suitable reward. The Omaha ( Sun club will have a grand match hunt this tall , the losing side to piy all expenses , Including a vamesupper , served in royal style at ono of the leading hostolrles of the city. President tluow , of the Western league , will cell a special meeting for next Sunday at Kansas Citv , to take action on the real- langomentof the schedule , made necessary by Leaven worth's diopplng out. William G. Cranston , a professor of boxing , lias located In houth Omiha. The sporting editor ot the llr.K takes this method ot in- iormlug Mr. Cranston that there Is a mistake somewhere. There has been no meeting of any description between suid editor and said protessor. Call. Them Is much disappointment expressed among the laithful at not bein nflurded an opportunity to see Harper pitch before the club leaves. The game postponed yesterday should have been played to-day , as both Omaha nnd llnstlims nro minus n champion ship date this Alternoon. If all signs do not fall something will bo heard to mop , with a dull.sickoniug thud. In the Western league , ere manv more moons wane , beveial of the clubs are In a very un settled condition ; In some instances it IK not enough management , In others too much. Among the latter , Omaha might bo classed. Ashinpcr , the byelcllst , wants Mr. Knapp , of Denver , to distinctly understand that his good clmolcons are ready to bo up at any time for a raeo with him , and ho thinks Knapp's perennial chin music decidedly de trop. Ho further sajs If Mr. Knapp Isn't ready to race now , ho can have all the time he wants , one month or six , but ho is ex pected to put up n torfult witli some solidity to it or shut up , and stay shut up. Captain Hogardus has sent this letter to the NewYoikSun : " 1 see llieio has been a gieat denl ot talk about pigeon shooting , Now I have held the championship lor six teen years and havn nu\cr been defeated for It , and although 1 am hfty-lour yeais old , 1 will shoot any man In the world tor 31.0 OC or 5,000 a side , ouo bundled pigeons , Hurl- liighum rules , the match to bu shot within three mouths. And I also will butSlUtoSI that no family In the world can equal mv family shots. " There wis no game at the ball park yester day afternoon , to the illsipnolntmont ot sov- ei.il hundied people who hud trudged out there through n sun hot enouu-li to broil a mackerel. 'Iho giounds were too wet , sotht management claimed , but a game could very easily have been played. Some provision foi plaeardlncgiimes UP town should be mack without tin tluir postponement. For instance a banner could bo hung out across Farnair street at some conspicuous place. This would save base ball admirers much \o\allon verv frequently during the summer. T. 11. Threw , ot Lincoln , president of UK Western league , was at thu .Mlllaid > ester- day , and the Unt : man had a brlnf , but Inter esting and meaty conlab witli him. Mr Threw lias the right stuft In him for the chiel executive of a base ball ornaulxution , and h resolutely determined that no man , or clique ol men , shall accomplish the overthrow ol the Western league. When asked If some thing wasn't \ury liable to happen , he hesit ated , but finally sild : "Yes , thuio Is , tun I something staitllug , too ; but It Isn't lor UK to dismiss thein matters on the oiim.le. Jen ! assured that I shall lnud e\ery effort to tin one cud of placing tnls ortMiiUatiou upon o firmer foundation than hr ; , } et suupoited , There are. many things calling lor vxhauitlu discussion at the hands ot the le.muu mag nates , and thi ) sooner they com * to a unanimous conclusion will icferencn to certain matters pTtnln lug to each and eveiy club's Intorett , tin better and safer It will be for them. " "It striken thu UI.K. Mr. Threw , " Inter preted the reporter , "that at least anothui club in about to Imitate Le.ivuuwoith anil drop out. " "Well , [ can't say , as to that ; but I hopi not. Murphy's arbitrary action has opened ) loopholelileh imvj hosuiml upon by " < or two money making mcinuersot thnlon-'iie but If they will only l > a patient a short tlmi louver , I am ronudent thu ntfnlrs of thu or ganl/atton will bo much Improved. " "Did you come here to-day on any specla mission with thn Omaha cluhV" ' 'No ; just on u little private huslneR * , am to sett thu g.lmr ; between you bo9 and tin reorganized Httillugt ) , " "And you don't want to say iinjthlm ' " ' furtliot' . "Not just now , but keep yotir eyrs opoi and you may ftr sninc things on this ttun next week. I must go now or mis' ! my ( ralii Good live/ ' And Mr. Threw dprang lulo a uuusoin , GROVER'S ' LITTLE OUTING , The President , His Wifa and Din Arrivfl at the Old Homestead , A SURPHISE FOR HIS SISTER.1 Ho Visits Pntlontt With the I'hystclan nnil Astonishes the Natives. The Programmo For the Trip. Cleveland nt Ilia old Home. Hnt.i.tNi ) PAIT.NT , N. Y. , July ia- < Special Telegram to the OKI : . ] President ind Mis. Cleveland , accompanied by 1'rlvato Secretary Lament , arrived In Uttca at 6:19 : o'clock this morning. They occupied hauticuy M. Dopow's private coach , and as ho train drew In front of the depot both the iiesldcut and L.imont stopped from the plat * oi m , where they met Postmaster Unllcy ami ioueiat Manager 11. A. Urltton , of the Itomo , Wntertown .V : Ogdousburi ; railroad. It was so early that but tow people were present. While the president shook hands with these { who were presented to him , Mrs. Cleveland nude her toilet and soon after erected Mr. Hilton cordially as ho entered the car with the president. The ride to Holland Patent consumed but twenty minutes , and as the lour tor the arrival of the train had been cept a secret , there was no demon stration. Indeed , so well had the se cret been Kept that even Mist Cleveland , whoso guest the president was to bo , did not know ot hla presence In the village. There was no con * r'eyauco In walling. Mrs. Cleveland was at * Jred In a light traveling dress and carried a boquot of loses. As she alighted she nodded pleasantly to the engineer and walked Into he depot The president meanwhile , having satisfied himself that no carriage was In attendance - > tendance , pocketed a small bundle , put It under his arm , nnd said "Como on. " They talked slowly up the street of the village to " 'Iho Weeds , " Miss Cleveland's reside. o and the homestead of the Cleveland family. Miss Cleveland met them at the door and ! breakfast was soon attor served. The party remained within doors during the day rest- nu after their somewhat fatiguing journey. Olio of the pleasant Incidents of thu day \vaa the meeting of the president with Dr. Dolosit Crane , who for a quarter of a century or moro has been the president's family phjsl- clan. Ho was driving past "The Weeds" on the way to a patient's house when the presi dent spied and hailed him. The doctor In vited the president to go riding and tno latter readily assented. At the pa tient's house while thn doctor Vina Inside , the piesldeiit walked around and cou- \niscd with two or three members of the family and tno hlied men about farming. The people were greatly taken aback when the doctor came out nnd introduced them , to the president ot the United States. The- Intter euiojed the situation. This evening Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland held an Informal re ception , whlc.li was Httuuded by the promi nent people ot thu village , and shoitly after * T a. ui. to-moriow they will leave on a speelat tialn lor Clinton , whers they will participate in the centennial anniversary of that vlllaie. At 5 p. m. they will lutiirn to Utlca , when * they will be the guests of Senator Klernau and tamily at dinner. At B o'clock a recep-1 tlou will bo tendered them at the ButtertielU house , which will last until 1L It is now the president's Intention to pro ceed directly to Forest park to visit his brother , Ifcw. William N. Cleveland , but as this would necessitate a Joinney by rail until after midnight , aud a courtage rldo of three miles lu the veiy gateway olthe Adirondacks. strong pressure will bu brought to bear to induce the party to remain In the city over night the guests of the Tacoin family. Th * Jacksoulan campaign club will be the presl * dent's bod\tiiatd botli at Utlca and Clinton to-morrow and dining the evening. There will bo a lavish display of lireworks lu front ot the hotel where the reception will occur. I'ntnntH Granted. WARiuxoioN.Oulv 12. [ Special Telegram to the Ur.n. ] The following patents were Issued to western Inventors to-day : Francis M. Haer , Waco , Neb. , honing board and clothes rack ; Scott 15. Derby , Utlca , Neb. , scrlber , or mr.rkliii ; awl ; Jame.s I gnu , Wan- coma , la. , combined self-heating sad-Iron and llutiiiR Iron ; Kugeno Fitcb , Des Molnes , Li. , type-writing machine ; Simon Hnke , Dej Molnes , la. , washing maehlno ; Lowlij Keeue. North McGregor , la. , tire gaga tor lncomotl\es ; Samuel D. Lee , Mechanicsvllle , la. , assignor of oneJ halt to J. C. Jintdoit , Jnekson , Mich * sheaf carrier for binders ; Loioy McWhinnoy , Creston , la. , plow ; John W. Miller , Hurling- ton , In. , machine lor cleaning wheat ; llenrj C. Moore , Titma City , la . , plow and gtubberi Kmauuel Oehrlo , assignor ot one-halt to J. 11. Ualdwin. Omaha , Neb , , seal lock ; Davln .1. O'Neill , Council liluffs , la. , shoe ; .lose ) b T. Kobblu , Newton , In. , burning coal and coke in stoves and furnaces ; Stephen J. Shortess , Vlnton , In. , deviro lor overcoming dead centres ; Samuel L , . Smither.s , Lincoln , Neb. , rubber overshoe ; Holmes N. Wass , Vintou , la. , steam generator. National Finance Noted. WAsiiiNfiioN' , July IS. The government receipts so far this month amount to $10,000- * 507 and the expenditures ( Includtnir nearly 812,000,000 pension payments ) to 818,501,10 making an excess of expenditures of * 7,8n7rf KM. It Is estimated that tlio receipts ilurlug tlio remainder of thn month will avenue 81,000,000 a day and that the expenditure will be correspondingly large. The total amount of bonds redeemed under eall which matin ed thu 1st Instant IH Slb.- ( KK ) , > r > 0 , leaving still outstanding of that call Sl.O.M.i'Ort. Thu total amount of called bondu outstanding is S5WK-17) ) . The demand tor notes of small denoinlna < tlons continues heavy and the treasury dm pnitmuiit Is nimble ns > et to meet it. Ai- langcmunts hate been made , however , to s-e- cine nn Increased supply ot Hil\ur rertiliuatei from thn bureautjf eiigiaving nud prlntlu/ , nnd they will bo Issued ns hoon as possible. Annapolis Hull or Honor. WAbiUNOTo.v , July 12. The merit roll ol the six > rar class ot navnl cadetss Rlvltu tliq nider In which the jouug men completed tha six years' rourse , Includes the following : l John ( ! . Taw rei.sev. DeUwarot B Wrn , Mo. Kay , Pennsylvania ; a A. C. Dirllenbarh , I'oiinsylvanla ; -Georgo I K.Slocum , lllli oUj 5 U. M Leonard , Iowa. There \\eio thirty * one graduate * . Hi-fused to Furnish CRTS. WASIII.VUION , July 1' ' . 'HitIntervlnta commeice commission has received a lot'g complaint from Nelson L. Dei by , of St. Thomas , Dak. , which Is supplementary to those already reel veil from other farmers iu that vicinity alle ini ; n lufusal on the part Q ( the Mniiltobi railway company to lurnislk cats for the hhliiuuiut of the wheat crop ot that region. _ The * Flflnllty'H Charter Forfeited. CINCINNATI , July 12. In the case of W. L. Trenholm , coiuptrollei of thu currency , iiKnliiRt the Pldolity National bank aud IU direetors nnd rifllcfrs , to forfeit the charter ot thu bank , n decree was decided upon by thfl parties to-day , which dlflmls o tha action Htfiunst the illrectois and olllcer , but linds that the bunk had violated thv biinMng luni of tliti United Sintus In dlvorn ways. The eharlei , therefore , Is lorloitcd. This action puts sill the assets of the late bank Into tha hands ol Kicehei Annstrone , and dU olve4 all attachments upon Its property made ilna < the think was M'i/cd tiy tUo KOtuinmout. Su\v A llout CnpHlzn. HOSION , July ! < ! . Memh r Hull of th ) ncht club reports to day that Similar after * noon , whllo on board his yacht , which wad anchored In HoMou harbor , ho aw a bo * , ( rnufilnlnii live men e-ipsl/o a mile awny. HI * iiul out In a timall boat for the place whrrw the Hccldpiit occurred , but when tin arrived ( in cyiM liinl notluiu. iriuU ) are bulu lu bad \\\a \ \ \
