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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1887)
OMAHA DAILY , BEE ; TUESDAY. AUGUST 9. 1887. PiMicrs-Clnrkson and Kw-fo. Basohli Clilcniro IS , Now York. 10. Krrors Clilcat ; 0 , New Vork 4. Umpire Dot-seller. DKTIIOIT , Aupmt 8. The gaino betwoci tlio Detroit mid Huston teams to-day tcsultc ns follows : Detroit . 2 00000001 Uoston . 0 1000124 * ritclicrs Boatln and lladbourn. Baa hlts-JJctrolt 0 , Uostou .12. Krrois-Delrol . Huston D. Umpire Salllvnn. IxniAKArou * . Anctisl 8. The earn between UMJ Indianapolis and I'lillndclpln trams to-day resulted as follows : lndltnapoUs..i.3 00 o 11010- rhlUdiupflm..0 1410101 * Pltclibrs lioyln and Casey. Uaso lilt Indianapolis 11 , lUilUululplila 12. Errors- Indianapolis 0 , Philadelphia L Umpire- Yahmtlnc. _ American Anftnclntlon. UAT.TIMOHIC , Au iwt 8. Tlio came betwcoi IheJIaltlitioronnd Metropolitan teams to-da resulfedns follows : { Ultimo . o - SiiPtroolitaiis..3 | 0 2 0 1 3 0 0 2-1 I'lin.AtiEi.riiiA , Aligns ! 0. The tfamo bt I woe 11 tlio Athletics aud llrooklynB to-da . exulted as follows : V Atlilolics. . , . 0 81000001 J JJrooklyn . 0 1 0 B 2,0 0 1 * It 8r. Louis. Augusts. The came botweoi tlio Nt. Louis and Cleveland teams to-day re Bulled as follows : Bt. Louis- . , . .3 03030000- Cievcland. . .0 looiiooi XUE TROTTING ME 141' . Fall List of tlio Nomination * ui to Date. A DKK reporter vlsltod tlio fair cronnds yea terday morning and had a talk with Mr. I ) . 1 flllL , secretary or the Nebraska nssoctatloi pf trotting liorso breeders , with reference t two days' trotting meet this week , open Wednesday and continuing tlirouR1 The track lias bre. put in admirable condition. on pvorything points to nn unprecedcntct fine and interesting session. Tlio tw Jflnys' card comprises seven Htnko racce with seventy-two nominations. Th Voces will bo called at 1 o'clock tmar Wednesday afternoon , with Btako No. Tor two year olds , and following Is a Us bf the entries : Uomco , M. T. Patrick , Omalut. Omega , 1. J. Starlwek , McCook. Orphan Maid , I. P. Carding , Ulysses fielltitlowor , J. U..Smilh V Son , 1'rumonl . Trenton , K I'yle , Jlumboldt Joe Dandy , A. Thompson , Omaha. Walter N. , 1) . C. lAnclord , Tckama. Lucky Phillips , Frank a Gay , Kullerton. Cuullld , George 11. Batloy , Dalrbnry.- TAKE MO. S THIIKK-YKA1I-OIDB. Beth 1 > Kesturton & Tolllth. Kan bury , Almont Aberdeen , A. 8. liollltlay , Lincoln Charles McCorrolck.M. T. Patrick , Omahi Count Waldemar , 11. Plckrell. York. Kyllda Alien , A. Thompson , Omaha. Ijady May , 1. J. Starbock. AlcCook. tleorge Simmons , C. II. Grelehtoo , Omaha STAKE NO. < J , 2:8S : BTAU.ION8. Tramp S. I. J. Startwck , McOook. 1. Jay , J. 8. T. tttarbuck , McOonlc. Tlai iMcMalion , C. F. Stewart , Brownvllll Muxey Cobb , Jr. , Tucker & Pitraon , Lin polo. polo.Pomnader , A. J. Briar * , Superior , Le Count , l > . T. IHlVSyrncusf. Counsellor , James G. Lodd , Killer. McForland , K. I'ylo. liumboldt REOOKD DAT. STAR KO. S , moUli-YK/LK-OLDS. flutus , James G. Ladrt , Killey. Coppcrmont , M. LovlttUuldo Jtock. L Jay . , 1. J. Starbuck , AlcCook. Tramp S. , same. Mettle Zulu , P. McElvoy , Elkhorn. HTAKK NO. 4 , F1VK TKAll OLDS. Ted McMahon.I ) . 1) . Johnson , Jrlmnetare Persuader , A. J.Brlggs , Superior. flTAKF. NO. 5 , PACING MAIIKO. Annie J. , D. D. Johnson , Mlnnetare. Pet Logan , D.T. lllll , Syracuse. 8TAKX KO. 1 , FOU HTAI4/IOXS. Elnnn Allan , A. Thompson , Umaba. Cyclone. J. M. Millholland , Steele City. Victor * } pr Kii , F. JJ. Wood. Umaba. The chief attractions for tlio first day or the throe-year-old and tha 2-.IW stallion raoaa | H the threB-year-old are Count Waldemat Ocorec Sliutuont , Lady May and Almon Aberdeen , all colts of conslderabl MpuUttlon , und the race -will to a clone an UlercstlBK one. In the stallion trot there Is the $6,000 staJ Uon Connseller , Tramp S. . coneldeifxl th best tramp colt out this you , ana a iiumbe | 0f otktrs of ftqu.il merit. On the accond day the pacing race wlllb fm attraotlve feature , the mares belus equal ] ; | Batabedand out for blood. On each morning of the races , commenc X t 9 o'clock , combination sale of trot Hax-tired stock will be bald. These slo will be made up of conslenmonts of men nnof -association , and thay will alford mm opportunity Tor horsemen to secure broo narcs , Htalllons and matured trotters. Ever inlmal In the catolocne Is standard bred an luyers will know just -what they nro KOttint The well known auctioneer , Colonel f. V Woods , of Lincoln , will cry the sales. Th liorses to be sold nro by such horses M A mont Chief , sire of Almont Gift. 2:27 : ; Jn Bould. 8:80 ; AlmonUilit , 3:27 ; Saturn , 2W McMalion , 2:21 : ; Clarke Chlof , sire of tli dam of Phallis , 2:11) : ) and other notabl Betters of fast trotters. This evening the executive committee too of the association will meet at half past o'clock at tlio Merchants hotel , and all horsi men wishing to become enrolled as uiotabct can make application at tint time. That the meeting will be a great on there Isn't the slightest doubt , as tli number and character of Ui liorses will lully attest T ) : public can rely npon good square trotting 1 win In each event , as a sell-out or tlxod thin Ip a stake race Is an unheard of quuntit ] Tto y are trotting for the .reputation ot the linda , and the purses are a minor consider ! , fiilwlal rates have been provided lor po mil ( be roads running liilo the city , and tt BTOMecta for * big attendance Iroui abroi The Saratoga Itacei. SARATOGA , Augusts. The attendance wi oodtue weather line and the truck faa Following Is the summary : Tbrec-quarters mile : Jubilee won , J. , Healy second , Tidal Wave third. Time- l:17k. Hue and quarter : Orlando won , Kei Mcond , KedBlone third. Time MJlo and sixteenth : Volanto won , Alar Docond , Uscoola third. Time 1 :51 : > . Tbree-quartcnunlle : Hplnnetto won , F ) U second , Burton third. Tlmo l:17Jf. : AUla and furloug , over five hurdles : Glei mrui won , Ten Shool second , George McCu Jough third. Time BQ8L : Pouch HOCCB , \ OUK , August B. Tbe weather i in Beach to-day was fine , tha atten taco very Jarvo and the track in good cond Uon. The folio wine is Hie summary : for two-year-olds , three-quarters of a mil Ktillattorn won , Uraeio second , Cachoo Ihlri frl me 1:18 : J/ , Seven furlangi : Cominandor won , Sweel Bfcond , NntKranicr third. Time l:30W. : Mile : Charley lliusell won , flie Uard eecond , lint fiand third. Time 1:44. : One mile : Cbanto won. U cargo Arsi Ducond , liattlodovr third. Tlme-1 MX. Out and one-sixteenth of a mile : Foreni won. Duplex second , Clarnot third. Time One and one-eighth of a nillo : l.u Arnold won. Adonli svcond , Tattler tulr Tlie Taohts Becalmed. CHATHAM , Mass. , July a. Toe yac race for 81,000 took place to-day. The sign un was fired at. 7 o'clock and the followli Sljr yachts crossed the Hue at or near th time : Puritan , Volunteer , Atlantic , Ma tfowM and PrisdUa , The Volunteer imni dlately took tlio lead , fallowed by the Ala flower and next the Puritan. The Volu teer Continued to Increase her lead until eel ol sUht. Tue Puritan held her lead over tl Hayftower uwll off Chatham bar , when si Hook a lone reach off shore , lost her topmas and was obllced to wear around and lo time In setting clear of tbe hamper. Un < ftfttlnr in shore again she was behind'tl Atlantic. At 2:80 : tholr positions were i follows : The Volunteer , rvachlug aloi Klioru on tuo starboard tack , was beadlug tl Mayllowur lilty minutes and gaining eve iiiinule : the rrlscllla was twuuty lulnut bitliiud ( he. Aiuytlower , nml the Atlantic t * minutes bqhlud the 1'riscllla. Tbe Purlti yrat b hlitd tlioni with only three of h lower sails set. All tlu * Inaders bad a who Bill ruow. The Saobein was leading tl FcHoonors. The loaders had all pAtacxT o nrslcju toward Nausel vkheuat S p. m. tl wind moderated. 'An Dour laior fiftai Wphtf , ojtlysgiioeuarg wtra. becalmed < P JJ w V V * * v v , ' , > ud two lifiUt uavs ia tUo ' hero with a head lldij. None will rc-ac Alarblehbsd before to-morrow ut > .is a breei springs up durlnfc the njcUt ; Ahottt the Fight. The PotUtaittamlo county authorities ai very much excited over Sunday's prize ( Igli and It is probable thai all tlioso who woi present and whoso names can bo obtalnc will bo Indicted. Ontcers were In the ell yesterday looking uo the matter , and tli OmahansTvho "sawlhcmlll had better n < crosi the river for somn time to come. It also said that the ofllcurs and owners of tl boat Ablratt will bo proceeded aicnlns Farmer Urown will bo another tareot ft grand jury shafts , and probably bo will thin before the matter Is throneh with that I should have attended church last Sunday tl stead ot lauding Ids presence to a Uiumpln uiatcli. Mntropolltnn Clnh Hhnot. The Tvwkly shoot of the Metropolitan Gu club took place yesterday afternoon , Mr. Bo land wlnulng the bad ire with a score of 1 Tim shoot was 25 blue rocks , IS yards ris Following Is the score : Webb . 10101 10000 00110 10110 00101- ; W Umphorson.01000 ooooi oooio louie ooooi Borland . 10110 ooon line ioioioooW-1 c Christuuisunoooio ixxxxijooioi ooooi Doooi N. 11 allies . 01111 00010 10000 oioio ODUO- ] .1. Umnberson.ooooi Oiooo 10000 ooioo 10100 Farrer . loioi ooooo oioot ooioi ociooo T.ChrlstlansonOlOll 00100 00000 10100 OOOOI McManus..s.ooooo ouioriioio OCODI louio- McCartby . ooooo onoi cooio oooio oion L. Fluicy . 00110 oiopa 10100 0100001100- Oycllnc to Fremont nndjllnck. Messrs. Mlttauer , Clarke and Lyltlo rod to Fremont nnd return on Sunday on b cycles , a distance of seventy-two miles. Tl ; Btart wasmndeat5t5 : : In the morniiifj , tli trln bHliifr made in thrco hours nnd fort minutes with but two dismounts. Hoturnln from brcmout the riders took It lolsurcl' ' starting at 2 o'clock and arriving in Onmli m. lied WASIIINOTOK. August 8.-Miss Clara Ba ton president of the American National A soclation of tlio Ked Cross , and Dr. J. 1 llubbcll , general Held agent and secretary < the association , liave been , appointed t President Cleveland delegate's to reprcsci : the United States at tbufourth Internationa conference of tholtod Cross to bo held at tli court of the ( Jrand Dulto and Duchess < melon , which opens at Cnrlsruhe , Gorman' on the 22d of September. K imouqirr. A Cblu Ro Paper Pnlilislies a Hit itory of It. CJIICAOO , August 8. [ Special Telegram I the BEK.J On Tuesday of last week a Ma representative at the board of trade saw awe known operator with a bundle of newly n colved telegrams , nil relating to the weathe ; but the trader declined to furnish any fc publication. On the following day corn at vanccd and this journal recorded the predii tion of li. P. JlutcbUiBon that corn wonl overhaul wheat. "Ola Hutch" enjoyed a the advantage of early Information and ai vlees.ofllclal and otherwise , which havobee accumulating. Tliey indicate a wldo ( tprea drotmln which has done much damage t crowing orn crops ot the country an threatened to wipe out millions of dollar worth of that cereal which farmers cent deatly expected to harvest Until Satnrda last concern overthe situation was set dowi by one out of ton as a bull scare. It no\ transpires that the gloomiest representation madn by special telegrams to Interested snec ulntors hav o fallen short of the facts. Tin picture must be drawn in darker colors From all sources of Information the wathe bureau , the signal service chart , governmental tal and state crop reports and .railroad ofri ctals the Mail Is enabled to print the sub joined narrative of the drought , its appear anoe , continuance nnd effects in this sectioi of the country. "The lirst intimation of a severe drougb came from the state of Michigan , in the nort part of thettate. However there did nc como a complaint from any single urea 001 oring more than one county. Farmers an villagers reported that their vegetables wer suffering , but ten miles distant there woul be reports of nbimiliint mills. About tine weeks ago serious damage was reporte from certain wctlons In .Michigan , and li some counties potatoes were declared to be complete failure as 4t crop. Next came report ot distress In Indiana , tnen from Wlscouslr At the present time there is scarcely a count between the lakes and the Mississippi I which rain is not wayM for. Here is an ei tract from a letter written last week by food a Gardner a * there Is In the state c Michigan. He writes from Ilillsdale count as follows : J'Kver since June IS the on ! water my garden has known has been tht which wo have carried from the well. W now have Indications that tlio well Is dryln up. The garden is burning up as thouc scorched uyjire. The inorft recent intell gence which can be obtained here shows thi what Is true of garden truct In Michigan ai piles to every state In the northwest , whl the damage which the drought has done I corn and liner fruits , can hardly bo ovoresi mated , " ' _ Interred la State. Moscow , August a The remains of Ka kolf were conveyed to this city from Zumei sky , a distance of twenty miles , for inte inent. The coffin was borne the whole dl tance , altornatelj , upon the shoulders of n atlves of the dead editor , workmen , studen from the university , members of the pros and the peasantry. Ihere were 800 ci rlages In line. Whisky Men to Mont. LOUISVIMJC , Ky. . August 8. President M. Atberton to-dav Issued a call to tl whisky trade stating that Uie second annu meeting of tbe National Protective sssoci tlon will be held in Cincinnati September 1 Wholesale dealers and distillers are inviti and all state and local associations are I quested to send delegates. After Uodge'a Heal p. LOUISVJLI.K , Ky. , August 8. The tobae trade of the city held a meeting to-uixht ai sent out circulars to tobacco men in all oth markets of tbe state requesting tbem to c operate with them in signing a petition President Cleveland asking. In view of St tistlclau liodce's recent tobacco reuort , th ho be removed from his position in the d partment of agriculture Shot For Bring Ha morons. NEW LONDON , Conn. , AufrustS. F. 1 8. Perry , an eccentric individual , wbo h been in an insane asylum , fired two bulle into K. \Vhlttlesey. . business manager the Day , Inflicting probably fatal Injurle The Day bad published , with humorous coi ments , a disjointed placard which Perry lu posted on his house. Scarcity of Harvest Handa. ST. PAUL , August 8. The reuort corni from all over the country north of St. Pal particularly in the vicinity ot Crooksto Grafton , Grand Forks , Warren , aud Lai more , that there Is a great scarcity ot hnryo hands , and that a probable injury to tl crops will follow nnless aulUclent Imlp is o taned ! at onco. Farmers are offering fro S2.00 to 52.00 per day ilperally. Steamship Arrlmln. hEW YOHK , August 8. [ Special Tclegra to the BJSK.I Arrived Tbe Greece , fro London , and the Kmo , from Bremen. Gi.Afioow , August & Arrived The Sta of Nebraska , from New Vork. UAMUUUO , August a Arrived The M ravla , from Now York. PKIUADKI.IMIIA , August 4 Arrived Tl British King , from Liverpool , Wet so Tlmii a Strent Car Htrlko. VKKICEUKU3t 8.-AI1 tbn gondoliers , i this city have gene out on a strike becau night service has been trtartod on the grai canal. All the bukors la the city have all nnn out on a strike and the waiters in t ! E cafes threaten to eo out Ul ln Dairy Market. KI.OIX , 111. , AnsuatS. The firm tone last week's market was well sustained toda Buttt-r sold very resdlly for 87o per jxnm Tim total iialits amcunted to 15.MO on the ci board. I'.vcry Indication points to a furth advance In price. lluukucr'n Sumll Unjority. LOIIMVIU.K , KjvAuijut ; 8. , The offlc majority otiUtcicncr over Rradleya 'nine. couulU , U/eatd / from' UJX * , " 'his lircil HAUT1QAN CASJB , What Governor McGIlt Bays Abe in ST. PACL , Minn. , Atuust a ( Special Tel cgram to the BHK. | The 1'loneer-Press pub lUhed Saturday an extract from the UMAH. ' HK * In-whlch It was stated that Govcrno Thayer of Nebraska would demand a reheat Ing from Governor McGIII on the Hartlgai cose , about which considerable has been writ ten of late. The article stated that ii case of n refusal no more rpqolsl lions would bo sent from Ni-ornsk tn Minnesota and none acknowledged fron Minnesota by Nebraska. Speaking about tin matter to-day Governor McOlll said : "Toi will notice that this article doesn't state tha Governor Thayer has said that no requlsl tlous would liu granted , but It is said that h will not grant them and will demand a re hearing. 1 wlllk'o.-xs far as anybody to re spect the comity between states , but at tin same time 1 will go as far as anybody to rr sped and maintain the rights of the cltlr.on ( if this state. I'll do this without regard t whether people of this statn like It or nol i his man flartl ( ? n | 9 an old citizen of till state and l.s tegiirded In his county as ai honorable one. The raso was refened undo our .statute to the attorney general to Inves tlisatfl as to the facts and report to in whether , In his opinion , tne warrant shouh bo Issued. Ho reported , after a thorouch In vrstleatirin , that It was an attempt on th part of Nebraska parties to coerce Hartlgai Into settling an alleged debt , nnd advlsei against the Issuance ot tlio warrant. " A VIGILANT SHERIFF , Ho ThwnrtH a Well JLmltl riot to Droal Jail at Lurainlo. Cinyim : Wyo. , AunustS. ISpoclal Toi egram to the BEK.J A daring attempt of : number of desperate prisoners to break froi the Larnmlu county jail was nipped In tin bud last evening by the shurlir and his dopu tics , For some ttmo the shuril has susix-cted Uiat trouble wa brewing and the hilarity shown by i number of the prisoners yesterday holght cued his suspicions. In tlio evening , Instcai of sending in tlio usual single watchman V act as night guard , ho repaired to the jal with his fall force of deputies and ordorei a thorough inspection of all the cells The one usually occupied by McCoy , th Texas tliutr , hold tor the murder of Dnput ; Shurllf Giinn was found to bo minus that in dividual who was found under a mattress li a cell on the other side of the corridor. / further Inspection revealed the fact that tin bolts of four of the cell doors were sawed am that the cells were practically open Had the watchman entered the jail as usua ho would have been overpowered by a gen eral rush of the prisoners , Bogged , locked li ono of tlio cells and the entire band of prls onora would have escaped. The plan wai modeled after that so successfully worked b ] the Albany county jail blrus a few week ; ago. Seven of the rlngloaders In thoplo wore pnt in irons and the fastenings on al the doors were douoled. In one of the cell : tour gags and a rope were found , but n < arms or weapons of any other kind. . Sheril 'Sharplcss Is highly commended lor his vlgl lance in the matter. July's Fire . NKW Yontc , August 8. Tlio Now Yort Daily Commercial Bulletin's fire record fo July shows the fire loss In the United State : and Canada to have been 6l4 , < r . .r > 00 , agalns SIO,000OUO in Juiy , 1830 , and SO.000,000 ii July , 1883. This Just double the averag < Joss in July for the past twelve years. Tht total loss for the first seven months of 1887 li 870,928 , 108. _ Iloycottcil a Hailroad. DUIH.IX. August b. The West Clare rail road has been boycotted owing to the hatrei of Traffic Manager Sullivan. Placards havi been posted warning people not to patronlzi the road until Sullivan is dismissed. 1'erson ! who travel by this line , the placards say , wll be in danger of belnt ; shot. Given Three Months Grace. PAitts , August S.MVeissbach Bros. , toj manufacturers ot Etubcrinelue , departmen of Mosollc , whoso fnctoiy was ordnreil to bi closed by Protect Schnorb , have been glvei tlireo months grace by the government ii order that they may have a chance to dispose of their goods. Suffocated by Gas. Prrrsnono , Pa. , August 8 , "Willlan Kamson and James Herron were suffocatec toy escaping gas this afternoon while repair Inc a regulator under Charticrs street , li Allegheny City. nrlght SlRMH the Memorial. LONDON , August 8. John Bright ha signed the American peace memorial. In al ITS members of the commons have signed tu document. Stnko Collapaea. LONBON , August S. Midland rallwa traffic is being resumed. The strike ha collapsed. _ _ Personal Paragraph . W. H. Anderson , of Lincoln , 'is in th oitj.Paul Paul W. Ilarbach raturnod from Splrl Lnko yesterday. W. H. 15. and H , B. Stout , of Lincoln arc in Omaha to-duy. Ex-Mayor James E. Boyd roturno from Chicago yesterday. Ex-Commissionor Corliss Icavos thl nveuing for a trip to Vermont. H.B. Kennedy , wife and daughter hav returned from a pleasant visit to Mich L. Grecnburg left yesterday for Jack sonvtllo. Fin. , to locate permanently B that place. Robert Stobo , general manager for th Anglo-American packing house at Cli cage , Is the guest of Mr. C. S. Walker. Mr. J. A. Urillith.wifo nnd little daugt tor , will start Wednesday evening fo .Salt Lake city , for n few weeks rccreu tion. tion.Mrs. Mrs. H. firann , of Springfield. Mo. , 1 in the city on a visit to her ulster , Mn E. Silegsohn , Eighteenth ctreot , non. Learcnworth. Wm. Winters and Samuel Woonoi who have been on n business trip t Omaha , returned to their homes at Koar jio.y lust evcnine. Mr. Max Goldonrnth , assistant trca.1 urer of the Chicago opera lionso , i Bpendlng u few days hi the city , thuguoi of Mr. George Muhlor. W. Hich , Lincoln ; llev. F. C. Eldre nnd wife , Chadron ; R. S. Ulngoss , Fore piiugh's advance agent ; and Edwl Davis nnd family , arc at the Barkc hotel. Charles Ogden returned yesterday fror n tour around the lakes and through th northwest whore ho has been ooiirtini cooling brcer.es and hobnobbing wit lending democrats. O. (1. Beams , Lincoln ; C. Crow , Si Paul ; F. N. Tucker , Hastings ; D. N Lewis , Nebraska City ; J. B. Buoklej Stromsberg : T. D. Babbitt , Amos ; ar among the Millard guests. Among the Nobraskuns registered a the Merchants hotel are W. S. BauuisLei Kearney ; A. F. Amos , Battle Crook ; L li. Juwell , Columbus ; E. H. Woolej Weeping Water ; Gcorgo Bechtel , Lin coin. coin.Al Al the Arcade : Leo Millar. Craig , Neb I. N. Carpenter , Lincoln ; Israel llowiir und E. AY. Dewitt , Noligh ; E. M. Jones Wayne ; H. A. Williolm , Nebraska Cit\ K. W. Greg ? and wife , (5enon ; W. J Plney ann Stewart Johnson , Wnyuc Neb. Neb.O. O. T. Cnlson , Ogalalla ; Lientenants 1 H. Wilson , E. N. Jones and ( rcorgo K llutchinson , U. S. A. ; Bruce E. Smith Fremont : M. L. Hayward. Nebrosk City ; I. W. Wright , Ponca ; W. Winters Kearney ; and James Ldd , Hastings , ar guests of the Uaxton. Fr iicisoo Lalniiesta , envoy extraordl nary nnd minister plenipotentiary froi the republic of Guatemala to the Unite States , arrived in this city 'yostorda He is OB hie way to Washington , via No\ York , -businesa , df iraporthnco 'cot ' ' OMAHA'S ' B04P OF TRADE Hf- Prospcotivo Measures to Establish a Dail ; Market in tbo Chamber of Oommerce. jJ _ * THE BOARD OF EDUCATION , < x An Important HcHxion Lost Dr. Btont nnt jlic Stnliblng AtTrny-lioanl Mis- JHonrd nfTrmlb Sleeting. TholiiootitiK of the board of trade las evening \ras an unusual one. It was thi llrst ono held in tholr elegant now quar ters , 'which nro now noarmg completion and nrrangcmonts wore made for hold ing an opou board daily. Other btisinus nf an important nature was also trans acted. In the absence ol the president Firs Vice-prcsklnnt Her filled the chair. The application of Sir. May nurd fo assistance in the niaunfuoturo of wash ing machines at Bedford Place , vrhlcl was referred to n committee nt the las mooting , was favorably reported 01 with recommendation that the board o directors provide for furnishing the required quired aid. Approvod. Major Whcclor moved that all pixrtic having board orliKlgingncconiinodation which can bo used by visitors during tin G. A. U. reunion next month make tin fact known at once , with particulars stating location , street and number amount of accommodations and charges to n committee consisting of Colono Chaho , Secretary Natthigcr and Georgi E. Gibson ; and that this committee co operate with the reunion committee 01 public comfort , of which committee Mr Edwin Davis is chairman. Communica tions upon this subject to bo sent to tlu secretary of the board , Mr. Nattingcr. Mr. Medny , general agent for Hammond mend &Co.'s packing house , stated tha Chicago , New- York and other importan cities had mont nnd grain inspectors am other inspectors , who are appointed b ] the boards of trade of those cities upoi the recommendation of the propo cornmittuos of the board. And that ul wholesale purchases of meat , gram pro visions , etc. , were made upon the cortiti cate of these inspectors. Ho thcrefon thought that the board of trade of Omahi should add to its list of standing commit tees , two additional , viz : a committee 01 inspection of meats and another on in spcction of grain. The matter was re. furred to the board , of directors. On motion n committee of five wa : appointed to rcvjse 'tiio ' by-laws of thi board , adapting thom.lo the uses and pur poses of an open bdfjrd of trade for buy ang and selling in ah'ibpen daily session It was decided tiflttho ! formal opening ol tbo board of tradq giould bo about thi Jast of September. , " " BOARD Proposed * New QimWnrs Adoption o a New Code i jther Matters. The board of education met last night according to last Monday's adjournment In the absence of President Clarke , Vici President Gray occupied the chair. Numerous proposals were read fo' school aites , ffnd they wcrp.all referred t < the comraittoo on now1 territory. The petition from Saratoga peopli asking for use of the school house . foi church services and debating exorcise was granted. A petition relative to the grade 01 Eleventh street , near Center school , wa submitted to tbo board for official ac tion. Approved and secretary ordorei to sanction with his official signature. The application of Miss M. Swanson of Crusoont City , for position as teacher was referred. Tlio course of study siibraittec by Prof. Jamert was endorsed and tin committee on printing instructed to hav 2,00'J copies of the course printed. Mr. Coburn , on behalf of tlio committee too on teachers and text books , recommended mended the election of the following as sistant teachers : Calliit G. Forrost , Mar' Mikan. Jessie Scott , Barbara Hostotte and Minnie Hendrix. Adopted. The endorsement of the application o Kato M. Keene us a substitute toachc was adopted. The committee on property recom mended the endorsement 01 the petitioi for a grade of the street ouTwcnty-nintl and Douglas. Mr. Copeland presented the followini resolution : Whereas. Tbe city hall is ill adapted fc furnish suitable rooms for the board of edu cation , In consequence of the close proxluilt1 of the police court and city Jail , and Whereas , Tbe propowa library bulldlni OD Joll'erson square will furnish rooms ii every way sultaole , Kcsolved , That the committee on finance b empowered to confer with the dry councl for the purpose of wcurlng rooms In the pro posed library building , and to arrange fo the transfer of Uio S'i ooo paid by the boar < of education toward the erection of a cit' hall , from the fund set apart for that purpose to any fund which may be appropriated fo a library building , In consideration ot whlcl suitable rooms snail be given the board ii said new building. This resolution called forth sonr spirited debate. Mr. Copeland spoki in a disparaging way of the city hall as : place for the headquarters of the board nnd thought it was wrong to force rcfinei young lady toaclit'M to frequent a plnci where they would bo subjected into dis agreeable proximity to drunkards am outlaws. Mr. Coburn thought it was not an- worse to bo seen about tlio city hall thai it was to bo soon ubbiit Jefferson Park Ho also thought that 'the honor ot tin board required its members to stick t < tholr original agreement. After romarki by several other members it was movei to lajvthe motion ort'tHo table. Lost b' ' a yotu of 0 to 6. It was next moved tha' it bo indefinitely po t | > oned and lost b' the name vote. Jtwoalnext moved tha it bo postponed until -tho next meeting Ihe chairman , hOWflver , sot his fee down on any further ! filibustering am most peremptorily the origina vote on the adoption if the resolution This was carried by.Hvote of 7 to 5 , Uo spite the cipOHtulationti of Mr. Morrisor against the unfair advantage that ho do clarud was being takun by rushing thi resolution through. . * bi Next was road Ahct lengthy report o the committee on rules , forms and print ing , In which was submitted the rule governing the board , as amended anc revised by the committee. These ruloi wore singly and collectively adoptw with but low changes. The most im portant being tho. changing of tin tuition of non-resident scholars from | 2 to | 35 annually. INSPECTING TUB VIADUCT. A Thoronjth Examination Made or the Eleventh Street Structure. Yesterday morning Messrs. Balcombc aud Iloimrod , of the board of public work , and City Engineer Tillson and. his assist ant , Mr , Coburn , made a thorough exam Ination of the Eleventh street viaduct They wore accompanied by Will A. Lee representing the. Morso. bridge company Of YtfunfiiStown , Ohio , the constructors o the main portion. Although no offlcl : report has been made as yet , still It I very probable that the viaduct wl bo accepted. The hand ralllnc ana side stairways from tli streets wore constructed by Manning . Cooper , of Phlliulelphia , umW asuboot tract. Their work was greatly dclayc and some smnll imperfections wcro dii covered. Thcso were remedied , and it i said Mr. C. M. O'Donovau , the bridge it spcctor , pronounces the changes s\tli : factory. The city Inspecting mithontlc yesterday foil nil Imperfections , whic will have to bo arranged , but so far n could bo learned they were of no gror consequence. Complaint is made b many as to the oak plankln on the fool-ways because c its warped condition , and It i is said soft wood plunking will bo lal over tlio present walks. Mr. Leo say that tlio oak planking was laid aeeordin to contract with the oil1 , und the niunlo pal nuthoritios wo.ro told at the li'no tlm hard wood planking would never Uo. 1 the words of Mr. Leo , "No man llvin can nail down mi oak plank so that ! will not warp. " The inspection consume from 0 o'clock In the morning until tli middle of the afternoon. BUllGKO.V VNO SUFF'KUKK. Why Dr. Stoat Declined to Attcn the Wounded Donf-Muto. Dr. Stout's reported refusal to atton the dcaf-ruuto boy Uedlield , who vri stabbed and seriously wounded Sunda afternoon In the south end , has arouse much feeling , ami the physician has bee freely criticized for his intliflbrcnco t the appeal of n wounded fellow-boiiu Investigation produces varying state ments. Mike McDonald , who lives on the coiner nor of Twelfth nnd Grace streets , is on of the young fellows who helped to carr Uodliold from the place where ho wa stabbed to Lr. Stout's ollioo. Ho state that when the wounded youth wa brought into the oflice , the doctor n fused to do anything for him from tli first , and upon being informed that th wounded boy was Hodliold's eon am amply able to pay all necessary bills , tli physician remarked that "the Kcdliold had never done anything for him , and h did not propose to do anything for th ' Hedficlds. " Dr. Stout was found at his resident last evening , corner Thirteenth am Briggs streets. In response to the quus lion whether ho had refused to uttcin young Ueclfield , the doctor said lie had Ho explained that ho bad attended ; young man in tbo Rcdfield family am that there had been a difference botwoci Mrs. Redfiold and himself. They hat words and ho had told her that sh mustecok the services of another phvsi cian as he would no longer visit "th Iledfield's professionally. On the nvcn ing of the cuttinp ho was just leaving hi otlioe and was looking the door wh i the yountr men came up. They tel < him a boy had been cut in the shoulder and Hsked him to attend him. He nskei who the boy WAS and was told it wa Charlie Hodticld. When he found wh < it was ho told the party they had bette go just beyond to Dr. HoiTman or som other physician , | as it was represcntc to him tbo boy was not seriously hurl The cloctar concluded by saying that hai ho known that the wound was dangcrou he would have given immediate alien tion. ADVANCING COMMISSIONS. Omaha Wnnts Uettnr Stock Tcrrltnrlnl Peinaniln Hvjoctnd. A meeting of the live stock commissio men was held yesterday afternoon at th Stock Yards exchange building. Th mooting was called to consider the re quest of the live stock associations c Montana and Wyoming that the preset rate of 50 cents per head commissioi charged for selling cattle bo changed t 1 per cent , of tbo gross sales. The quoi tion was freely discussed from all side and while it was shown that 1 per cen would be equivalent to about 30 cents head in grass range cattle it would ruia the commission on corn fed cattle abov what the feeders could afford to pay. Fc these and other reasons it wo decided not to grant the n quest of the associations. On th other hand , a motion was passed cstab lishing the rate of commissions ns fo lows : Cattle , 50 cents per head or nc over $10 per car ; hogs , fO per car ; sheof f 0 per car or $10 for double docks , j commilteo of thrco was appointed t wait upon tbo commission men to obtai Ihoir signatures to the above schedule c rates. If all the commission men agro to the rate it will go into ellect Novembo 1. These commissions are the sam charged at Chicago , Kansas City , Si Louis ami other prominent western mai kots. In New York City the commissio on cuttle is $3 pur head. If the propose flohedule is adopted it will be an ndvanc heru of $1.00 per car on catllo and singl lock loads of sheep , the old rate havin been ? j on both hogs and sheep. AMUSKMEN'lS. THE ANUUKSS 1'KHFOltMANCK. The Amlress combination pitched good-seined tent on North Eighteent street last night and attracted an au dience which occupied all the seats. Th show comprises n host of athletic cxot cicesof the conventional order , all c which were satisfactorily given. Ther is a gift enterprise connected with th show which to all except those who wii pri/cs is more or less of a nuisance. Th combination appears every night thi week. TUB Ol.YMI'IC. There is a number of clover poopl among tlio performers in this theater who make the programmo more thai usually interesting. Last night's nudi once tilled the littfo theater and over , ] act was greeted with hearty applause. THE OASINO. Another largo audience was present a this popular place of amusement las night , the attraction being the pro gramme of the Musical Union band which was rendered in an admirabli manner. To-morrow night the bam will give another popular concert. THKVTHICAI , FlITUHES. Manager Boyd of the opera house hai filled nearly all the dates for the open house during fho present season and hai secured n fine list of attractions. Dunn < reunion week Mclntyro & Uuutu'a ruin strels will occupy the boards for throi nights and Frank Mayo will fill out thi remaining nights of the week , appearing in "Davy Crockett , " "Nordoc1 nnd tin "Royal Guard. " The season at tin Boyd will be formally opened early it September with a "Parlor Match" com pany , RcdUtrlctlns ; the County. To comply with the requisitions of thi stale law passed at the last Hession of tin legislature it becomes necessary to re district Douglas county in order to ac cornmodato live county commissioners Three of those will have to bo elected a the fall election. With this object ii view County Commissioners O'Kcofe am Mount jeft town yestenlny for t week's trip in the county to ascertain tin best means of dividing the county int districts to comply with the law. Tlio New Waterworks. The laml selected for tlio wiw water works plant is on the plateau in tb north end of Florence , just inside thi city limits , and comprises eighty acres o the highest ground In that section. Ful arrangements have boon made for thi transfer up to the tlnal- making out o papers. Tho'plari for the pump house } j fc"to hanU oCMr , . George L Fwhor , the architect , and ho has already com plotcd the front elevation. The btilldln n to bo n magnificent otio and ill.nli guishcil for architectural beauty. It I to be built entirely of stouo. The Rhootliig HitriilnrM , Charles Ellison , the man who atlompto a daylight burglary upon Uoctor , WI holmy & Co. , Sunday afternoon , and wh shot nt the arresting odlcor , was hold t the trrawl jury by Justice B rkiv ycstoi day. Ellison's Chick companion , Fran Green by iiamo , was captured by Captai Grcon yesterday aud likewise bound eve City Halt PUns. The bids for tbo city hall will bo oponc on next Saturday and the board of pul lie works has hinted Architect Moyuri of Dctroll to bo present. lilonnsod toVert. . The following marriage licenses vrci Issued yesterday at Iho court house : I Mlchnel Hcntthan , Omaha I Mrs. Klla Mnlcartv , Omaha I Peter 11. Larson , Omaha ( Anna J. Hanson , Omaha i William H. HnUloM. South Omaha I lesta Ackonuan , Omaha I Oourad Wledeman , Omaha ( Anna Krug , Omaha j Lars Johnson , Omaha I Vllottio Klnehart. Omaha ( John Anderson , Omaha ( Annlo Johnson , Omaha' Uiilldlni ; Permits. Inspector Wbitlock yesterday issue the following building permits : Beth Eden Baptist society , one-story frame church and Ivcturo room , l.aavenworth street aud Twenty- ninth avenue S 0,01 Patrick Ford , two-story Jramo block of Hats and stoic , Davenport and Teuth streets 4,51 Antou Tsch , one-story frame cottage , Dominion , near Thirteenth 41 Mrs. Nollle Kads-ouo-story frame col lage , Korl aud Twenty-sixth slreets. a Boaid of Education , two one-story frame ccliool houses , Twenty-second sticet and Twenty-third and Ham ilton : 171 Knud Ii. Chrlstenson , one-story brick cottane.Twonty-nlnthuearCumlnus. 0 John OUeo , one-story frame cottage , Blnney near Fourteenth 1,4 ( S. W. Lindsay , One-story frame cot tage , FarnamnearTiilrty-nfth street. 41 Dr. j. 13. Ayer. two-story frame hospi tal and flat , Thirteenth and Doicas. 1,0 < Henry Melchln , ono-and-a-half-slory Iramo dwelling , Melrose Hill ! , ( iciirge W. Ilolbrook. one and a half- i slory frame dwelling , .Madison avenue and Fourteenth street 1,5C U. L. Bradley , brick basement to dwelling , J7H ) Davenport street fX H. D. Ksterbrook , one and a half- story frnuio barn , Seventeenth and Chicago streets . " . R S. 1) . Uorkalow , two-slory frame ad dition to dwelling , 'J500 Capital avenue. 4 ; nrevltie . Yesterday's revenue collections wcr $5,181.72. The bank clearings yesterday amoun ted to $510,40 .0 . There will be a meeting of all the com pauioa of the Omaha regiment of Knight of Pythias at the Metropolitan hall , cor ner of Fourteenth aud Dodge streets next Friday evening at 7-.UO p. in. , tohoai Iho reports of the K. of P. building com mittee and ullend to other business. J. H. Darnville and U. P. McLoarn who have just finished serving a thirt days term in jail for bribery , were re arrested yesterday as Ihoy stepped frou jail , on a warrant issued by Judge Me Culloch a month ago , before their nrres for bribcryl They wcro at that tim wanted in Council Blnfis for carryini canccaled weapons , ami had sough rcfuco in Omaha. John M. Gill , who has hud his oflic with Pcnroso & Hardin for the past tw month ? , died very suddenly yesterday heart disease at Aberdeen. Dak. , wher he had gone on business. Ho was : special agent of the Urush Electnc Ligh company , nnd a most exemplary bus ! ness man. His young wife loaves thi morning for Ithaca , N. Y. , his old homo where the funeral will take place Thun day. day.Max Max liamon and John Anderson , resi dents of Elkhorn. have been disputini for some limo. Ilumon had Andorsoi lilacod under $100 bouds a short urn since to keep the peace the latter haviui threatened him. Notwithstanding th' peace bonds it Is said that Anffcrsoi caught Hamon iu n stable on Sunda afternoon , punoed upon him and boa him severely. Hamon was brought inti town ycslorday to swear out a warran ngainsl his assailant before Justice An clcrsou. * BURIED | N A CAVE. The Bodies of Nine Men Discovers in a Cnvo Near Klinlra. Now York Sun : Several chambers nx cavated m the bolid rock have boon dia covered on a hillside in Caton , near El mini , New York. There was n lillli oponmg in the liilliide , which was knowi to thi children who played there as tin wolf's den , but they never ventured inti it , as it had the reputation of harborini rattlesnakes. It remained for Gus Wy man to make the discovery. Ho wai hunting rabbits , and ono took refu"o H this cave. On crawling into the cav < Mr. Wyraan saw an opening to the rigli of him , which ho entered , and , lighting i match he saw ho was in a chamber ex cavated in the rook. Ho notified Mr. Dwight , on whose farn the cavn is. and with u lantern they en torcil it. Their attention was first attracted tractod to the bodies of nine miiu , laid it regular order at one side of the chamber their heads to the north and their bodici resting on carved blocks of stone , and artistically carved stone pillows support ing the heads. Various ornaments ol motel were found. The bodies will average air feet in length. Tiiey were covered with cloth which crumbles at tlio touch. Anothei chamber similar lo the one described , n connected with it by a broad archway ; ii also contains bodies. The chambers art partly natural and partly artificial , thej having buon greally enlarged. The marks Of Ihe tools of the ancient work men may be everywhere soon. It is not known whether Ihe bodies were embalmed or were preserved by llic atmosphere of the caverns. Everything remains as it was found and it is the iii < tcntion of Mr. Dwight to have the place examined by u suiantilic person. The bodies are not much attenuated , the skin is brown and the tlesn apparently hard , The hair in caeli case is black , coarse and long. It has been discovered that the en- tranuo to the cavern was formerly mucli larger and had been entirely covered with earth. It is believed that the raim of years had the effect of washing tht earth away , thus exposing the upper portion tion of the entrance to the subterranean chambers. A 1'rlrate Spotter. St. Louis Republican : The clerks iu some of Ihe examiners' rooms in Ihe palent oillce were troatcjl recently to n rather novel surprise by a inun who had several applications for patontR pending before the oflico. Applicants for patents are aft to uflbrd a sensation now and then in the patent oflTice , but this WHS out of such a personal character thai ufter a while the humorous phase of the matter was not appreciated as much as at lirst , He had left his home and his business to get patents for his inventions , and ho concluded , alter observing the methods of doing buslnes.x , that the Cxtumuore and their assistants ought lo do mure work en ptlico hours. Ho objuntcd to tholr coming latn in the morning , ami to their long lunch pitrioils , ami to discussions Iu the room. But he did not say .a word. Every ' mprnlng promptly at d o'clock lo | WI'IH nt the dobr of.tbo department , nmt nt once wont to the room of the examiner , whore his case was ponding. If lie found no ono there he noted the fact lu a small book that he cwflnil for thai purpose , . ami ltoi | : ho took his slum ! al the door. As the different clerks arrived ho noted their immos , nnd thou , glancing up nt the clock , ho put tlown the exact time. During the day ho mtulo sufliuient observations of the amount of work iu progress iu the room , and recorded It all in his nttlo book. When the lunch hour arrived lie' wns on hand nnd nsccrtainod how lone il took each ono iu ttiu room to eat his lunch. He kept tills system up for several - oral wooks. Tlioso clerks laughed and called him tlio ' "Spotter. " The inventor was never offensive about the matter. Ho simply kept his record. If anyone asked him what ho wns doing ho explained it fullv , and was very frnuk about it. Ilo said thai ho was losing limo ami money by slaying iu Ibis city , and' ho uioruly < wauled to ascertain for himself whether. his business wat being pushed forward as rapidly ns wns iutonnetl by the law. .Ho never made rmy .threats of using this information , but his pcrsldlouco and quint ( letermlimlioii bcgnu to have nn tiffcci on the examiner ? nnd their assist ants. His applications were dually tils- posed of ana the Inventor loft the city , to the great relief of many olcrka , who felt rather restless under this privntosys- torn of inspection , The Inventor was ol HID opinion that his policy had facilitated his business. THE SAWDUST SWINDLE. Victims Tempted Ity Malls Flomlotl Wlili Clruulnrn. The heads of the sawdust gangs , says the Now York Post , have devised a now scheme to defraud , aud are flooding Iho mails with loiters aud circulars. Instead of the old circulars which offered couu- terfoil money for sale Ihoy have had prepared - pared u circular in which it is stated that money has been left to the person to whom the letter is sent by a distant rela tive , and that the legacy tjun be secured by the payment of ti certain sum of money lo an ugenl in Ibis city. The cir culars are printed on the cylograph , and one of thi ) forms is UK' follows : 3inw YOUK , July 5 , lb 7. Dear Sir : A distant relative of yotns has died In this city and has left frS.OOO to you. The money 1s de- noslU'd In the bank and awaits your order. We have been civen charco of tbe estate , and as soon as von can establish your claim tbo 5i,000 ; will bo paid to you. To do this you must come to New York and lotus see that you nro acting In peed faith. Of course , before you can get thu money you will Have lo pay expenses , which will amount to $250. This amount It will bu necessary to brine with you. It would bo well for you to act rruletly about the matter , for fear some one may hear of your peed luck and cause you trouble by laylni : claim to the money. Wo arc your friends and you cnn truit us Impllclty. Before you start for New Vork you had better telegraph us alone the line and wo will have someone ono to meet you. You should como by tbe New York Central railroad. When yon ar rive In New York toke the elevated road nt the station ( fare live cents ) and ride down to Fulton street Go to the United States hotel and register , and remain in your room until our agent axils. Inclosed you will lind half of a card on which is marked 110 a. Keep this , and when the nzent calls on you he will present Iho other half of the card so that vou will know that he Is all right. Bo mighty careful who yon lalk lo , for Now Yorkils a t > ig city and full of pitfalls and bad men. Hoping that you will bo able to prove overj- llilm ? satisfactory , we remain , yours truly , B. LANO , No. 73 Stanlon street , Now York.B N. B. Uoturn Ibis letter when you send an answer. The name nnd address are on a scpar ate slip of paper , the same as the old-stylo sawdust Ictlers. When Iho victim arrives . . in Now York ho is met nt his holol by " the "capper , " who coiitlucls him to the office of the principal swindler. There the countryman , after ho has shown his credentials and proved thai he has the money to pay the commission With , is shown the $3,000. which is done up lu packages and consist * ) of crisp new bills. Those are counted out and put in a box , and the victim is instructed to send the money by express to his home. Before the box is taken from tbo room a dupli cate one , containing brick and waste paper is substituted. The latter box is - , shipped by express , and when the victim arrives homo ho finds that his "legacy" consists of rubbish. . ' I * ' OMu , aunmer boat ban no tad affect upou my Face , Neck , Arm " o * Ilnmla , became 1 alunja keep HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM , " lh71&nSlhnSS.rnJv ] ? 5r ° ' "P | O . M MAGNOLIA BALM ClTe Soft , Smooth and Pliable Skin. A ? Yi"iTi1r II"1IM"1 C n l a1oB. TU a. l.lqvld , nnplled lu u muiueut and Can't Orcraome * Heir , H tnn , Wlirdtan , ItHdnoM , RouBbnoM , Vu\j \ IMinDle. Imect Jiiie. aud all ftkln Positive Cure I care or PAX all rtpenie < if pltUnn rnmlnic hire an4 intkc no clMrise. We art flnnneUilr mronillilu. Wrltu ui fur pioufi of our wurk. Our Jtemadjr U M > - lulately unknown lu anr I'lirilclmi or. Oauck uti etrth. . COOK KBMKlir CO. , Kuoin h Uelluian IlullUlDR. Ouiftba , REPUTABLE BECAUSE RELIABLE. i'oi tic > " > y . Should lem-n tu l nxiii n ' ) it thvlr dnri \VllillllHI ( itloil nmln ) a mil , Orcunttlnnllon , ttorio tlrin all , Ma ke < Ufa n hnrrlpii. lirtrln mind In TAHIIANVS BBI.T/KK toenltlio'll. C , . MAYNE. C. H. TAYLOR. TAYLOR ft HAYNE , CFIro , Ligrhtnliiir nnd Tornado. , ) N. W. Cor. 1Mb ami Humor Ft * . , Oranba , Nob. Telopbono 0-1. : ASI : u Ouuho < i oAJIUSK j-r KXCKriSES , NUIIVOIJS UUlllhn'V. 1)IA- CHAUOI.S. KBVUUH , JlAf.AKIA , UISNITO * UltINAItYniSKA8E.S.HTlUrri'ltlW.IrtKAH- | EU I'ltOrtTATK OI.AN'I ) AMI ) UOADllKlt. 9ATIIKTBU.S AND SOUNDS , AND OANNirr1 IIKOUItBllWIIII.BTllKV l\'lhT. OUIl KI'.M- EDIKSCUHl' TIIKM. UllHONIO HIBKAWnil AND VAKKXHJKl.lt. without dntentlnn from LUsliu-SHniil Iho ARiiliol Mlii riil Hpriuir Wutnr anros the KIDNJiyt * , DIAIltfl'ltH. DUOI'HV. UI.ADDKIt , OUAVl'.lj AND STONK. ( > Ter- whnlmliir rrWence nmlle.'l fr tijr AKAIIHIj " " " - " " - - - MKUICAUflUHHA.il i H" ajr , Now York.