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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1887)
' * THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THUHSPAY , NOVEMBER 17 , 1887. THE PEILA WIFE POISONER , Druggist Van Devon Indicted By a Grand Jury. A WARD SCHOOL BURNED DOWN. PIiiHcntluo Hns a $15OO ( Flro A. Jury to Try Aronmlorf A.l''or crSi Mlon NobroHka anil Iowa NCWH. The I'olln Poisoning Cnsp. DBS MoiNr.q , In. , NOV. 1C. [ Hpccl.il Tolo- Rram to the Unr. . ] The grand Jury of Mnrlon county lias indicted Henry Van Devon , his daughter Tlnnn and hired girl , J lda Kamorlck , nil of Polln , on the charge of having caused the death of Mrs. Van loven 1 > y i > olsoninK the latter part of August. The rase Is one thnt has uttnu-tctl general Interest no far , from the mysterious circumstances mirrounditiK It. The trial will probably bo liold at the present term of court. A Jury Meonrcd. Sioux Crrr , la. , Nov. 10. [ Special Telo- pram to the Ur.K. ] The labor of selecting a Jury to try John Arcnsdorf for the murder of Kcv. Haddock was completed to-day and the presentation of the case and the theories of both prosecution and defense , made. The taking of testimony will commence to-morrow morning. Great Interest is Injiiig manifested in the proceedings and the court room Is crowded. Kvurythhif : points to a long and thorough revamping of the whole case. The Jury I * an average one In intelligence. A Corn IIiiRlciiiK DE < MOINJW. la. , Nov. 10. [ Special Telo- Kram to the HKK , ] There was a novel corn husking contest at Mltchollvillo yesterday in \vhlch a wager of 35 was won by William Klllson. He shelled and put In the crib 103 mid forty pounds of corn in the ten hours deVoted - Voted to the tusk. A Ward School Burned. MI.'SCATISK , la. , Nov. 10. [ Special Tele gram to the BIK. : ] The Third ward school building in this city was partially destroyed by flro this afternoon. The low * will amount to $15,000. with insurance us follows : North western National , SIU.OOO ; I'luuiilx of Hurt- ford , fJ.OOO ; Imperial , of London , $3,000 ; Aetna , $ .100 on furniture. The children were nil taken out in safety. Increased Ilivcr Tariff * . Kp.oKi'K ' , la. , Nov. 10. [ S | > eclal Telegram to the HIK. : ] During the season Just draw ing 1o a close , 1,1502 boats , 745 barges and 235 rafts passed through the draw of the Kcokuk nnd Hamilton bridge at this place. This is mi increase of l&J bouts and 357 Ixirucs over tint mtsiness of IhSJ , showing that steamboat truffle is looldhg up since the passage of the Intcr-statu commerce law. Killed by FnllliiK Slnt . ClUHtTON , la. , Nov. 111. [ Special Telegram to the HiK. ! ] Moses Jefferson , a colored minor , was limtuntly killed this afternoon by fulling slate. His son , working near him , was fatally injured. of Prominent Tjnwycr. Sin.vr.r , Neb. , Nov. 10. [ Special Telegram to the Ur.K. ] A. A. Cohen , secretary of tlio Central Paciflc railroad and a prominent cap italist of California , died hero to-tiny of heart disease while on route to San Francisco. CIIIVIKNI : : : . Wyo. , Nov. 10. ( Special Tele- prmn to the HKK. ] A week ago Hon. A. A. Colin , attorney for the Central Pacific rail way , was tnken sfck in New York City and a upccial car Has sent for him in order that lie might bo taken to his homo in California. At Sidney , Neb. , ho was losing strength very rapidly and died soon afterward. A casket was ordered by telegraph , mid nt this | ioint the remains were placed therein and for warded west. _ Pleaded Guilty. NRIIKASKV CITV , Neb. , Nov 10. [ Special Telegram to the HKK. ! K. Travcrs Lt-prohcn , the young man who , several months ago , forged several notes and embezzled money to the amount of $4,400 from the Iowa Loan and Trust company , of DCS Moines , to raise money to buy lottery tickets , to-day pleaded guilty in the district court and was sentenced to one year In the penitentiary. An application is being circulated with the view of securing his jiardon , _ The Ill-own County Dlvldo. JOUXHTOWN , Neb. , Nov. 10. [ Special to the HKK. ] A petition is now being circulated in this ( Drown ) county , asking the commission ers to call a special election for the purpose of relocating the county scut. It is very likely the , question will be voted upon at an early date , and should there bo an election it will bo Iho most cxi-iting one the county has ever witnessed. Ainsworth and Long Pine will bo the main contesting towns. 'JHK IION1) KOHIUOIIS 1DKNT1KI1M ) The Men AVIio Ilohlx-il Broker YOUIIJJ Found In Chicago. CHICAGO , Nov. 10. Miner and Carson , who have been in custody here for several days ' vagrants , and who are to bo taken to Hoston to answer a charge of burglary , were identi fied to-day as the perpetrators of the largest bond robbery on record the thuft of 170XX ( ) in surities from tlio ofllco of James Young , aNew Now York iiSal estate broker , alxiut Ih70. The full amount was recovered , but no direct evidence could bo brought against Carson , und Minor escaped from tliu court bailiff the day buforo tlio case came up. It is not thought probiiblo trmt they will again bo ar raigned for the Ixmd robbery , but they will undoubtedly so to prison for their ofl't-nscs in Boston. * A MYNA3H rrEKXPIOSlON. Hit Men Itlown toAtoniH aiul a Riiilil- liijj Destroyed. IHIU-KMI.NO , Mich. , Nov. 10. The Hancock Chemical company1 ! , packing house for dyna mite was blown up at noon to day. The fol lowing named men who were on the premises wore annihilaUnl with the building : Willie Konuud , Cli.irh's Hurkcll , Thomas Thoui | - BOM , Tim Crowley , Will King nnd William Siiiji. | There was 1,500 pounds of dyuamlto in the building. A search was begun immediately for the bodii-.s of the victims and continued until nightfall , und all that was found wore a few scraps of ili-sh. The cause of tlio explosion will never bo known. HuHiiics * Troubles. TOUOXTO , Out. , Nov. 111. The Central bank of Canada suspended payment and the fol lowing was posted on the doors this morn ing : "In consequonro of the present Btringoncy in the money market the Centra ! bank has not been nblu to realize on its assets promptly enough to meet immediate demands UK | > n It. It IMIB , therefore , for tlio present , suspended iwynicnt. " The bunk hasauani tal of fcl.OOU.OOO , half of which la paid up. It is impossible to give any Idea of the condi tion of the bank at present , but It is not thought the depositors will suffer any loss , NKW VOIIK , Nov. in. Tno New York Cubic Itailura.v Construction company has made un assignment. President Ingersoll said , while constructing the cahlo railway in St. Paul , Minn. , they found labor two or three tl'iies higher than tlic-y expected nnd they did not have money enough to moot their obligations for material hoi-o , but they hoHj | to meet nil liabilities when outstanding debts were paid. Ho thought the liabilities Will not exceed $100,000. Kr.w YOIIK , Nov. HI. Isaac Sickle , whole B.ilu dealer in lacce and velvets , nmdo an as signment to-day. Tlio failure was caused by the heavy deprociatlon of plushes and velvets and losses by bad debts. Liabilities. $11.1. . 000. Assets , f 100,000. , Olgnr Mnmiriiclnri-rH Meet. NKW YOIIK , Nov. 10. The first session of t ho third national convention of the Cl m- ManufiK-turers' Association of tlio United Stale * was held hero to-night. About .sixty nCtliomont prominent cigar manufacturers In the country wora present. 'H < Molutlois | Vcro presented and ivfcrrod fuvorin tm ! rv- " ' , " " . . ' . ' . - . : ' , . > ' ' ' . ' v. ' ' . ' " ' ' " ' tentlon of the Internal revenue tax ou to bacco , the passage of a national bankruptcy IH.WI the enactment of ti law for the registra tion and protection of trade marks and the In crease of the limit of three pounds for u thousand cigarettes to six jiounds In tlio case of all tobacco cigarettes. WHO HMSWJP MNCJO ? An lnitiuHt | Kelil Aiioiiyinoiis ol' Foul 1'luy. CIIWAOO , Nov. 10. When the Inquest over Llngg Was about to commence at the core ner's ofllco this morning three anonymous letters were produced addressed to some of the jurors and intimating that the anarchist had not icointnlttod suicide , but had been blown tip by the jail attendants. No atten tion whatever was paid to the letters. The llrst witness was Jailor Conrad Folz. Ho- veiling clrcn instances in relation to the sui cide were related in detail by the jailor. whoso testimony was supplemented by statements from Physician Mayor , Turn key Knglchurt , Death Watuh O'Neill and John C. Klein , reporter. The mystery as to how Lingg could have obtained the dyna mite or where ho might have concealed It was made the subject of a few questions , but re mained dark as ever. A verdict was returned that Lingg's death was brought about "by the explosion of a bomb about two inches long and half an inch in diameter , nnd filled with dynamite , said Iximb being exploded by his own bund with suicidal Intent. " 8plcH and CHICAGO , Nov. 10. The Arbclter Zcltung this evening publishes a letter from Michael Schwab written in the county Jail the day be fore the execution of the anarchists. The letter is prlutod tinder the head of "August Spies as a Man , " but Is devoted to proving that , while Spies nnd Lingg hnd different Ideas , the former , nevertheless , had a high opinion of the bomb maker. The letter fur ther says all anarchists agreed that Lingg was an extraordinary man. Where the AuarclilHtw Will Host. CIIICAC.O , Nov. 10. John Huchlcr , presi dent of the Widdhcitn Couietory association , speaking this afternoon of the probability that the dead anarchists would be perma nently interred nt Waldheim , said : "Oao thing Is certain , the association will never aguin allow such speeches or such scenes as took place Sunday. If any monument to the flvc men should bo erected the plans would llrst have to meet tlio npju-oval of the direc tors of the cciiK'tory. No treasonable in scriptions or designs would be permitted on it. " THE COMMUUClAIj UNION. Edward Atkinson , the Benton Econo mist , Gives IIIViews. . NKW YOKK , Nov. 10.A short time ago J. J. Thurber , chairman of the commercial union committee of the chamber of com merce , wrote to I-M wurd Atkinson , the well- known political economist of Hoston , for an 3xprcs ion of his views on the subject of commercial union with Canada. Mr. Atkin son has replied in a long letter , in which ho akes the ground that not only does ho favor such union , but also that ho can discover no valid argument against it. The novel point , in his letter , however , , s contained in a paragraph referring to Novni Scotia , New Brunswick nnd Capo Dit-ton , the seat of the fisheries di.sputo , and which the Into Governor Andrews , of Massa chusetts , is quoted as considering equal in productive , capacity to New York und Phila delphia , exclusive of thuir fisheries. Atkin son savs the population of those provinces is something less tlniti a indium people. These uroplo have received little bi-nellt from the ? icul Midway projects in the far west , in which Canada's money has boon ihlcfiy expended but they must shuro the buiden of debt. Mr. Atkinson wiys : "Suppose the United States should buy them at a price equal to their share of Canada's debt -say , SMO.OOO to ? T > 0UOO , it would only cost Ih-o months snr- ilus revenue. Would it bo a good bargain for us and would it not be a good bargain for the Provinces and the Dominion ) It would enable the Dominion to complete the remain der of It.s railway system without incurring any further danger of.loss of credit. " WANTED THE IX8UUAXC13. A Jolict Fire IJtiR Makes a Scnsn- tionnl CJonft-KKlon. JOI.IET , Til. , Nov. 10. The sensational de velopments continued to-day in the suit of he California insurance comiwiny against the Lambert & Bishop , wire fence company for the recovery of the insurance money paid the latter firm 4 * the loss of their wire fac tory by flre. Ex-Superintendent White , of the wire company , was under cross-examina tion most of the day. Ho described mi nutely the machine with which ho flred the building and swore the president of the company supervised its construction. The object , ho said , was to get i id of the old mill and build a new one , the plans of which ho drafted before the ilro. Several witnesses corrob orated certain details of Whytc's testimony , nnd attempts were made by the defcnso to show that Whyto was in the employ of the Insurance company to make the CXJKISU in order that the company might get back the money paid on the lps. . They also moved for a warrant for White's arrest as a self- confcsscd criminal. The Fire Itceord. HUFFALO , Nov. 10. The ice bouse , malt houses and elevator of the /iegelo Hrcwimr company were entirely burned this morning. Tlio total loss is # 150,000 , with $100,000 insur ance , BOSTON , Nov. 10. Fire was discovered to day In the hold of the steamer Venetian , aliout to sail for Liverpool. Tlio compartment contained . " 00 bales of cotton and " 00 barrels of oil which were badly damaged. The sailIng - Ing of the vessel will bo delayed three or four days. EIUK , Pa. , Nov. 10. This morning the factory of the Erie , rubber company was destroyed by flro. Loss flOO.OOO , insurance * : iO.OOO. PIKIIIIK. Dak. , Nov. 10. The buildings of the Cheyenne river agency , at Fort Dennett , burned this morning , with a large amount of stores. Loss , fJO.OOO. It is supposed to bo incendiary. Driving Horses Inhibited. CMicvoo , Nov. 10. The chief interest In the fat stock show was centered in the ex hibition of driving horses which occurred in the evening. H. J. McFnrland , Charles Swartz nnd Potter Palmer drove into the ring nlxiut 0 o'clock , each one holding the reins of four magnificent steeds. The turn outs were all magnificent. The Judges awarded the first prizn to Charles Swartz , the second to Potter Palmer und the third to H. .1. McFarland. The attendance was the largest since the opening of the exhibition. A Hulldo.eiQuieted. . LKXIKQTOX , Ky. , Nov. 1C. Thomas Green , who is correspondent of the Cincinnati Com- incrclul-Oarptte , shot and killed Lew Hald- win , of Nieholasvllle , this morning. The men mot und had a controversy over the re ports sent out nlxmt the recent election , in which Haldwin und other * arc charged with unlawfully conducting un election in Jessa mine county , Arrivals. LOXDOV , Nov. in. [ Special Telcgrnm U the Hr.E. ] Arrived The British Queen from Hoston. QIT.KSSTOWK , Nov. 10. Arrived The Peruvian , from Haltimoro. NKW YOUK , Nov. 10. Arrived. The Wis cousin , from Liverpool. Swine Breeder * * In Convention. CiiiCAf.o , Nov. 10. Tno National Swim Hi-coders' association met here to-day nm elected ofllcoi-s for the ensuing year. The repoitnftuoL-xivutivo c-.iumltu.-o said the past year had UH.-II thi most prosixmms cvei i-MHirlunced , and that losses from swlno dlseuseas ! mu bei.-n much less than usv.ul. Will llcduiio Tboir Koroo * . CHICAGO , Nov. W. The : ish , door am Wind manufacturers of the northwest mo Intro to day und nftlrmed the c-hl scale o prices and decided , after newmber 20 , to re duce thfir factory few * one-third and work Ir.S l.rurs to etjht. A HATi : WAH TllltUATHNIMl. The Sntitn IV Tdkoly to Meet the HiiMlngloii'H Cut. Unxvr.n , Colo. , Nov. 10. [ Special Tele gram to the Hr.K. ] From alt Indications a a Ilro ml war on rates is about to ho inaugur- iled nt Denver. The Siinta Ko folks will ncet the cut in rates Instituted by the H. it vl. A call at General Agent Flynn's ' ofllco lllcitcd this infnrmntioni "Tho rates wo iroposcd putting into effect between the vllssourl river nnd Denver are less than hose published by the Burlington , but having 10 desire to demoralise things in Colorado , ve are disj > oscd to submit the matter o our competitors. In any event our rates vlll not be higher than those of any other company , but on the contrary , if it can be effected without demoralization , our rut > a will bo lower. Our people are present tit the rate meeting being hold in St. Louis now. md the matter will probably be arranged bore. " Your representative called on Union Pa cific oflk'lals this morning nnd submitted the following question : "What are your people going to do about this rate cut ndvnncod by the Burlington ! " "Well I haven't heard , n word yet nnd don't know as anything will bo done at ill. We have so much to attend to Just now .hat we hardly know which way to turn. The hot is , wo nro overrun with business. There s ono thing , however , that you can say. That s , that our folks can run freight into Colorado rado just as cheap us any otiicr road , and when it comes to friemltdiip , wo have as friendly n fooling for Colorado as any road entering her confines. " "Do you think there is liable to be a rate war I'1 ' "No , there is no need of it. The railroads don't want it. Tito most of them have their winter's stock of goods already ordered over some route so there would bo no actual bene fit to be gained nt this time. " FIXING IMUiGHT ; HATES. Those to Illinois Pointx Ueduccd .Soft Coal Tariff liaised. CIIICAOO , Nov. 10. The railroad commit tee appointed to arrange the reduced tariff of freight rates to Illinois points has reached nn agreement and will report to the mau- igors Saturday. The rates to bo made will average about 35 per cent lower than those now in force , nnd will make n difference of about $3,000,000 a year in the revenues of the state's roads. The general mnnnorcrs of the Chicago & Northwestern , the Hurlinpton nnd Chicago , Milwaukee. & St. Paul roads held a confer ence and compromised the war on soft coal rate * . By the now agreement rates nro ad vanced from ninety-live cents to $1.75 n ton from Siring | Valley , the Uraidwood district , Streator , Minonk , Canton nnd La Salle. - AGHICUI/TUHAIj BOARDS. They Sleet in Chicago nnrt Transact Important TlusliioMH. CiuoAcio , Nov. 10. The state boards of agriculture of Indiana , Illinois , Iowa , Kan sas , Mmnnso't',1 , Nebraska nnd AVisconsIn met here to day. The date for the state fairs of IR S wore fl\ed as follows : Iowa and Wiscous.nl h-'ptrtnvi"rato8 , Minnesota nnd Nrhrnc'-"i pytembor 10 to 15 ; Indiana nnd Kansas September 17 to 2-J ; Illinois Septem ber 21 to 29. The date for the St. trtjuis fair was hut for October 1 to 0. Resolutions were ndoptod setting forth that the American Farm Stock show , the American Horse show , .ho American Dairy show and the American Poultry show held annually in Chicago under the auspicious of the Illinois stal board of agriculture , ore wortliy of the honest and hearty support of all live stock and kindred associations in the United States. It is suggested to the state board jf agriculture that the SCOJKJ of the above ex- liibitions bo enlarged so as to include breed ing unimals of all recognized breeds nnd of domestic animals of record , nnd that the combined show bo known as the "American Live Stock show. " The representatives of the different associations present individually pledge their earnest support to the proposed American Live Stock show , nnd will heartily co-operate in estublibhing such show nnd making the exhibitions of the. greatest possible - blo benefit to all interested in the breeding or use of life slock. the Press. INDIANAPOLIS , Nov. 10. The Baptist na tional congivss to-day listened to n paper on "The Secular Press , " by Robert J. Hurdette. It was discussed at length and although some speakers took exceptions to some features of the daily press , it was maintained that the net effect of newsimper influence was for good : uid that they wore the power in the le- formationof the evil. "The HeligiousPress" and other papers were also duscussed. The National FiHliors' Association. NKW YOIIK , Nov. 1C. At a meeting of the National Fishers' association to-day resolu tions were adopted demanding the recog nition of the fishery industry as nn important national affuir which should IKJ placed on an equality with other industnesby the Importa tion of foreign fish , and securing equal rights for fishermen in foreign ports accorded to foreign vessels in our harbors. The resolu tion disavows any desire of a right to fish in foreign waters. The "American" ' Party'n Doom. NEW YOHK , Nov. 10. An Interview with the leading member of the new "American" party ih published In which he says the late anarchist agitation has given his organiza tion n great boom. Ho says cards for signa tures to the platform are being signed so fust it requires three clerics to register them. The main object of the party is to restrict immigration by keeping out paupers , ' , an archists and socialists. Cashier CrcciliuM Indicted. ST. Louis , Nov. 10. The federal grand jury lute this afternoon returned to the United States court an indictment against Charles E. Crccilius , ex-cashier o.f the de funct Fifth National bank. The indictment has six counts , all of which charge him with falsifying the accounts of the bank. The Death Hccorcl. Prii.AnKU-iiiA , Pa. , Nov. 10. Rev. James W. Paul , vice president of the Universal Peace union , died nt the Episcopal hospital this morning , aged olghty-nino. LONDON , Nov. 10. Sir William McArthur , ox-lord mayor of London , died in a carriage of the underground railway to-day. The Weather To-day. For Nebraska and Iowa : Colder , fair weather , light to fresh northerly winds , be coming variable. For eastern and central Dakota : Colder , followed by slightly warm , fair weather , light to fresh variable winds. Princeton's PrcHidciit. NEWARK , N. J. , Nov. 10. The Evening News announces that the Rov. Dr. Frunci S. Patton , professor of geology at Princeton college , will succeed Dr. McCosh as president of that institution. O'nrlou'H Value to Ireland. DUIJMN , Nov. 10. Michael Davitt at Lim erick to-day , said O'Brien's life was far too precious to bo sacrificed in a dispute about clothes. If he died in jail his countrymen would .know how to avenge him. The Northern Paoillo'n Fast Time. WINNIPEO , Nov. 10. The Northern Pacific with a view to meeting prospective compe tition from the C.uiada Paciflo has decided to put on a fust train to the Pacific coast reduc Iiif ; the running time by twenty hours. It Wax Murder. Dunu.v , Nov. 10. The verdict for willfu murder against George Freeman and eight emergency men for shooting old man Kin iolla tut Coolgranny , County Wexford , Sci > - t ember ° y , has been confirmed. A Fatal Ki > lonton. HANCOCK , Mich. , Nov. 10. The packing liouso of the Hancock chemical works was blown up this morning and six men killed. H-calgncd. PABU , Nov. 16. The minister of Ju tlcfrha resigned , ' LloeiiHetl to Weil. The following imirriugo licenses were granted by Judure MvCulloch yesterdays S'mnc and residence. Age. i Charles Seltz , Omnlm 23 i Anna Diedrlch , Omah.t 1'J I August/ado , OmahA fil I Mulim TrehsennboriT , Omaha ! M1 I Nathan I ) . HalcjfYOmnha , 47 f Emma M. Smith , Omaha , M I Chat loss. Hell , Ontnha Hi I Maud Kendall , Omaha 23 ( Charles S. West , Pmillllou 27 1 Minnie Darcy , Papiliion 13 Hroko His 'I'M li Hone. A little seven-yeac-old son of Hugh Seger , .Ivlnpon . South Seventeenth street , between Domis and Center , while trying to climb on lop of tlio cottage by mentis of a timber lean ing Hgtiinst the house , fell several feet U ) the -'round , the piece of lumber falling on top of Him and breaking his thlpli bone. The bone was set , and a careful examination showed no other injuries outside of a few bruises. VniidiillHin. Some miscreant , mUuis all sense of do- ccucy , has of late caused considerable annoy ance by smearing the railings on the stnlr- wnjs lending to the Eleventh street viaduct with coal tar. This action was repeated early yesterday morning. A strict watch will bo kept for the scoundrel and when apprehended n few feathers and sonic of the mixture ho curries may bo uppliod. Drilled Imst Nlirlit. The new military company recently organ ized mel at Potter < t Cobb's last night and adjourned to their temporary armory on Far- nam street. The squad , under the command of Sergeants Lowe and Webster , were drilled for an hour and u half , and conducted them selves very creditably for green ones. Next Monday night the company will again meet nt the Farnam street nrmory , when they will bo drilled by Captain Sliarff. Now IjocustH. The now Mice clubs have arrived and were put on last evening for the first time. They are of hard wood , neatly turned , and nro stained a dark brown. On the handle is a handsome sillc cord that keeps the club from slipping from grasp when handled. They nro worn at the side in a short sheath attached to a belt und they give the ofllcera a decide ! ) ' martial appearance. Preparing the Credentials. Yesterday County Clerk Needham was busy preparing credentials of election for the successful candidates in the lute election. Personal Paragraphs. F. L. May , of Kunsas City , is in the city.J. . J. M. Ediniston , of Lincoln , is in the city.R. . R. D. Muir , Lincoln , is at the Mil- lard. John \V. Iloffuwu , of Lincoln , isattho Millnrd. Architect Meyers , of Detroit is at the Puxton. John Mitchell , Dos Moines , la. , is ut the Pnxton. ' : J. J. McDuflio , of 'Lo Mars , la. , is at theMillurd. ; G. B. McMoriis.ot Douglass , Wyo. , is in the city. II. II. Robinson , qf Kimball , Neb. , is in the city. J. G. Gnino , of lluwlins , Nob. , is at the Coz7.cn.s. E. H. Shear , of I 'ihcoln , Nob. , is at the Cozzons. .Tamos Scfft-cr , of. . So ward , Nob. , is at tlio Windsor. > J. G. Armstrong , ' .Rubhville , Neb. , is at the Paxtou. C. A. Rawson , of Dos Moines , la. , is at the Paxton. ' J. D. Kilpatrick , of 'Beatrice , Neb. , is at tlio Paxton. G. W. Pnino anil wife , of Carroll , la. , are at the Millard. J.V. . Shulloro-w. of Glonwood , la. , is at the Windsor. L. C. Hawkins and wife , of Chicago , are at the Windsor. F. H. Parker and wife , of Florence , are at the Windsor. R. K. Jones , Kansas City , is regis tered at the Millard. Judge Brewer , of the United States court in at the Paxton. O. C. Sabin , of Beatrice , Nob. , is reg istered at tlio Pnxton. Thomas Douglass and wife , Dillon , Mont. , tire at the Windsor. G. I' . Short and wife , of Kansas Citj * , arc stopping nt the Cozzcns. LcwIIolc&loy , of Crcston , la. , wa&rog- ibtcrcd at the ( Joxzons yesterday. Messrs. M. Kllimoro nnd J. Downey , Dallas , Texas , are at the Co/.zons. Colonel JnmcH O. Broadhond , of St. Louis , and wife nro nt the Millnrd. Judge Mitchell , formerly of the supreme - promo bench of Iowa , is nt tlio Paxton. John T. Walker and wife , of Sioux City , la. , are registered at the Millard. Willinm Miller , a well known light in Hfo insurance , of New York , is at tlio Paxton. Edwin Rothert , of Kcokuk , la. , is tlio guest of his whilom college chum , W. F. Wappich. Hon. G. M. Hnmbcrtson and C. A. Atkinson , of Lincoln , ai-o registered at the Millard. Edward F. Swift , of Chicago , tool : sup per at the Paxton last night and re turned homo. Dave Wells , of tlio county cleric's ofllco , btarts this morning for a few days sojourn in Chicago. A. A. Richardson , civil engineer and contractor , of Lincoln , * was in tlio city yesterday on bis way homo from Knoxville - villo and Charles City , la. , whore ho is patting in a system of water works. Mr. Richardson has a number of other largo contractH on hand , F. C. Thomason. of Choycnno , nnd Misses Minnie nnd Annie Thomason , of Paris , nro at the Millard. These are the brother and daughters of the Into Zachary Thomnson , of this city , who was recently intcrr d.in Chicago. The young Indies will make thoii * homo either in this city or Chicago. Catarrlial Dangers. To be freed from the dangers of sulTocatlo while lying down ; to breathe fiecly , slrep sound ly ana undisturbed ; to rise ri-fre.thed. lioad clear , brain aotlre and free from piilnornche ; to know that no polsouou * , putrid mutter denies the breath and roU away the delicate muchln- cry of smell , tnnte and hearing ; to feel that the system does not. througji Us velni and arterlos , " suck up the poldon that "fa sur to undermine and destroy , fs Indeed 4 blessing beyond all ' other'human enjoyments To purchase immu nity from such a futo should bo the object of all ainicted. Hut those who have tried many reme dies and phyclclnns despair of relief or euro. SANFOIIIJ'S lUniC.u , COUK meets every phase of Catarrh , from a simple head cold to the most loathfoma and destructive ttngcs. H Is local and constitutional. Instant In relieving , per manent In curing , safe , economical and never- S .N 'onn'8 HAPICAI. CtmK consists of ono bottle tle of the IUIUUAI. t'UKB. one box of CATAHIIII- M , HOI.VKNT and ouu IUI-IUIVKU INIIAI.KK. all wrapped In one package with treatise and di rections , and sold bjr all druggists for 11.00. I'OTTBII DltUO * CnHMIOAb CO. , BOSTO * . AND WEAKNESS Of females Instantly relieved br that elegant and Infallible Antidote tel new , fr l . .4n l.iMrimnintlnn nmll'c.alrn.M. . * thu flrat and only P adapted tiU.nr Vttitly hiiinM-liir ' ' ptuvd. A t Ml dr i u o or , pusliuitfni- IM , t. . . i liuii ANU CIIKUI- CALCd IjOilllil. M I ROMANCE OF AN ANARCHIST. How Albert Parsons Mndo His Escape. HIS TRAGICAL SURRENDER. How Captain lltnak'H Kntluifilnstii Ilrotifiht the ItcfURCn Within the Tolls A lrotty Note Bearer. Chicago Herald : The tnto inward ness of the sensational surrender dur ing the anarchist trial of A. R. Parsons has never boon printed. It is an inter esting story. Parsons , it will bo re membered , was the only one of the an archists who ran away tlio night of the massacre on the Ilaymarkut. Sclinau- holt , who , it is said , throw the bomb , ran away also , but not until tlio police had lakon him in and ( li.stnisMjd him for some unaccountable reason. Unlike Parsons , ho did not return , and his whereabouts has never benn discovered. When the anarchist loft town ho loft no trail behind for the astute detectives to follow. It was one of the clovoi-est ocnpcs that has ever boon made by any man. The police , to make use of an oxngorated expression , "turned heaven and earth" in their olTort to find Parsons. First they got a "tip" that lie was in concealment at Waukocha , Wis. , but investigation proved that ho was not. Than cutiio a story that ho was on a ranch somewhere - where near Omaha , and Jim Bon field went west to investigate , but ho did not find Parsons. Tlio latter has said this "tip" was the correct ono. and ho assorts that ho frequently passed.Tim Bonllold on the street of Omaha. There are people , however , who seriously doubt if * tlio police over got on the right trail during their long search , because they believe that Parsons never loft the city at all. These people iit-o probably correct , us the following incident of tlio great tragedy will show : The Saturday afternoon before the trial of the anarehibts began , Attorneys Foster. Black , Salomon and Zoislor , of the defense , held a mooting in Sale mon's office on La Sollo street to plan n line of action for Monday. Mrs. Par sons was present , and half a score of sympathizers of the reds were waiting outside ready to offer advice or lend any assistance that might bo required. The conference had continued nearly an hour , when a pretty woman , of petite figure , entered the olllco. Her face was flushed and her eyes tthono with sup- proshed excitement as she turned to Mrs. Piuxms and beckoned her into a corner. Tlio lawyers ceased talking to look nt the pretty intruder , and the as tonishment her sudden entrance had caused was increased when she drew from her bosom an envelope. This she handc-d to Mrs. Parsons , who opened it and silently read its contents. "Where did you get this ? " Mrs. Parsons asked , in sharp tones , holding the letter aloof. "I got it from John , who got it from him. It was handed mo in the street half an hour ago , and I hurried hero as fii t as 1 could to give it to you. " This reply , coupled witli the few word' * which'the little woman whispered into Mrs. Paivons' oar , seemed to satisfy' tlio latter , and she turned round and fticed the wondering lawyers. "Tliis letter , " she said , deliberately , was written by my husband , and he has taken this means of bending it to mo rather than trust to the mails. Ho wants to know whether or not , in your opinion , gentlemen , ho ought to como and give him-solf up whether ho ought to stand trial with nis comrades. " The announcement caused a sensation among the lawyers. For several min ute.- , not ono of them spoke. Mr. Foster was the first ono to break the silenco. "I do not think , " ho paid , "that it would be advisable under the circum stances for Parponsfto return here now. Public sentiment is all against these men , and it would bo ill-advised for him M ) como hero nnd face a community that is ready to put a rope around his nock. " "Well , gentlemen , you have to decide now what ought to bo done , " was the cool reply of Mrs. Par&ons. "My lius- band is in a safe hiding place , and ho will not como back unless I send him word. For my own part I do not know what to do. " ' 'Glorious ! " shouted Captain Blue ! : , Hpringing out of hischair.'Parsons is a brave man to think of this. What a grand thing it would bo for a man in- dictcd _ for his life to como back and vol untarily face his accusers in open court and bay to thorn : 'Gentlemen , I am in nocent. ' Uavo him como back by all moans. " Captain Black's eyes glistened with genuine delight. Mr. Salomon was equally enthusiastic , but Mr. Foster in- sihlod that the step would bo unwise. Zoislcr said nothing at all , but listened attentively to the arguments of his as sociates. Once Mr. Foster turned to him and asked him what lie thought about the matter , and ho replied that ho did not have nn opinion , nt least none that ho would express. Finally the lawyers' conference was brought tea a clo-)0 , and Mr. Fester was about to leave for his own otllco when Mrs. Par sons accosted him with the query : "Captain , what had I better do toll my husband to como or to remain whore he is1 "Toll him to remain where ho is , " was the prompt reply , and the lawyer proceeded to give his reasons for tlio advice. lie drew largely from his own oxixu-ionco as a lawyer for his argu ment. "I have soon cases"ho told her , "whore men accused of crime , of murder - dor , could not escape the gallows while public opinion was strung up to a high pitch , but when the excitement wore off and another kind of sou ti incut sot in , they could bo sure of a fairer trial. In tills present case public senti ment is against tlio defendants , while in a few mouths from now it will bo sure to change. At any rate , if your husband is in a .safe place ho hnd hotter stay there. Ho cannot do any hotter than remain where ho is. The others must stand trial , and ho cannot do his o\vti or their causes any good by joining them while public sentiment remains as it is. After the trial is pvor ho can.como back nnd ask for a trial , and if ono is given him ho is hiu-o to bo treated bettor than ho would bo if ho comes now. " Tills argument fecciiicd to sotllo Mrs. Patons's doubts , for when felio parted with tlio lawyer she said her husband would remain whore ho was. Later in the day , however , Bho mot Captain Black and Saloman again , and Pat-bons' letter was dibcusscd at length. Captain Block pleaded hard for the return of the anarchist , and Salomon supported him BO ably that Mrs. Parsons consented to write her hubbaud a note instructing him to como out of his hiding placo. The result is known. Monday after noon at 2 o'clock , the day the trial opened , Parsons and Captain Black were driven up to the Michigan Etrcot entrance of the criminal court building , and three minutes later Parsons was facing Judge Gary , demanding to bo tried with Spies , En gel und the others. Of coun > o it was all sensational and Parsons and Captain Block were satis- lied. THE ARHtONA DIAMOND FIELDS. n Million Wollnrs AVns Won by CutiitliiK and Kraud. In the year 188.1 , in my capacity as n newspaper correspondent , 1 found my self in a little village of Now Mexico. It was a pleasant Hpot.atid I rested there a few days. Naturally in w > small a place my advent was noted , and on tlio second day of my stay a lad cnmo to mo with tlio strange message that Jim Hag- got'ty was dying and wanted to see me. 1 wont to the small adobe pointed out. but dentil had preceded mo. The dead man was indeed "Old Jim , " as ho was familiarly called. I hnd known him well seine years before in California , whore ho was n trotod mining prospector , but had not mot him since. His worn and haggard face re called vividly to my mind "tho great diamond swindle , " of which ho was a projector. I had reported the affair at tlio time of iUj occurrence , but briefly because , great as was its magnitude in tlio mighty flood of speculation which then engulfed' the Golden Slate , it was but an episode in the pacing show. The story of the swindle has never boon written in full , I think , and its recount ing ( ills one of the most interesting page * in the history of mining barons of California. Among tlio countloBS schemes to which the great banker Ralston , who loved to b& called the "linanclal king of the Pacific coast , " devoted no small share of the California bank , of which ho was president , was the exploiting of mines in the Pyramid range of moun tains close to tlicfbordor line which divides Arizona from Now Mexico. This was In the early seventies when speculation was rife and the discovery ol bonanzas an ovory-day event. Among the employes of Itnlst on in the Pyramid mines was ono George Arnold , a man of meager education but bright and ambitious. In his shanty on the wild mountain side and over liis bacon and bonus , ho was over dreaming of fromo plan that would bring Dame For tune at his waiting feet. He saw men making fortunes by a single cast of the die , and losing thorn by a single throw. While yet dreaming his dream of wealth there came to him the bright colored stories of the great diamond discoveries at Capo Colony. His teem ing brain at nneo devised a scheme which , in its , wny , equaled Low's South Sea Bubble. He had grown unscrup ulous in his desire and had become to believe that with him , at least , the end justified the means. The soil around the Pyramid district was rich in color and had character enough to inaugurate any mining ' scheme , however wild and 'impractic able. Soj with a comrade , Jim Hag- gorty , with whom he had long beo'ii associated , Arnold made long tours over the surrounding country. After a few weeks of this kind of work ho resigned his place in the mines with the given intention of Becking the fairer fields of Mexico. He next turned up in San Francisco in the fall of 1871. Ho immediately found Ralston , and oven astonished that bold operator by revealing that bo bad discovered in Arizona rich diamond fields as oxtensivn as those of Capo Colony. From the gripsack ho had brought with him ho poured forth a wondrous display of rough diamonds which had been washed from the yiold- s-oil of tlio now find. Ralston , over ready for a venture , os- pcciully one which promised such daz zling results , entered at once into a proposed exploration , OK TIIK NKW DIAMOND KIKLDS. Ho introduced Arnold to several lead- ingcapitalisls uhoalonco became onthu siiibtic over the now Golconda. With the rapid action peculiar to Cnlifornlans the clique who had been let into the HO- t-rpt immediatly determined to visit the mines , and if found to be all right to purchase Arnold's claims and titles for the modest but snug sum of $1.000,000. Arnold reluctantly accepted the oll"or. In duo course of time tlio party of capitalibts Interested left San Francisco for the promised land. At Camp Ilal- feton , the hcadqunitors of the Pyramid mining spcculation.tiio eager capitalists were mot by Arnold and llnggorty , the latter being introduced as u sort of a side partner , like the silent marines of the admiral of "H. M. S. Pinafore. " The two worthies were to conduct Ralston - ston and his associates to tlio diamond Holds. The party was led by a route ns zig-zag as a snake fence and'as rough as a corduroy road. Part of the way was along tlio Gila river to where the HSo Prioto empties into it. At this jKniittbo eyes of the jaded capitalistic visitors were carefully blindfolded and their animals were led by their guides for porno distance further. When they wore permitted to see daylight again they were in the midst of a clump of trees which stood on the river's bank. They were given shovels and told to dig anywhere about the clump of ti-oes. Each of the visitors did so and riich in turn brought forth ono or more of the precious stones they sought for. They wore everywhere , mid the millionaire minors wined the clinging soil from oil their hands softly , as though it was a sacred deposit. On their return to San Francisco the capitalists wished to form a company. In ten days it was accomplished. Ar nold was paid his $1,000.000 and made superintendent of the new mines. Heat at once made known the LOCATION OK THE DIAMOND TIELDS. and they were visited by several stock holders in the company. Diamonds wore found by each and all of them , and all wont merry as a marriage boll until Arnold skipped for the cast. It was then thought best to call in an export , and Professor King , the well- known geologist , was selected. Ho first discovered that tlio ground around the clump of trees on the bank of the Kio Prioto had boon cleverly "salted , " with refuse diamonds , such as may be cheaply bought in the marts at Amsterdam. It was also found that the diamonds found by the capitalists had been ' 'tried" at Amsterdam , and , as Professor King said : "Whilo diamonds may exist in Arizona , it is hardly to bo expected that nature will produce thorn partly cut or polished. " Tlio members of the now diamond company were thunderstruck and in dignant , nnd stops were quickly taken to bring Arnold to justice. Ho was ut his homo in his native Kentucky , and the nmchsnory of the law was brought to bear upon him there. Ho was ar rested , but was never taken out of tlio blue grass country for puninhinont. Jn gomo manner ho secured bis release nnd entered upon a Hfo of wild enjoyment. His excesses were of short duration , and lifter five vears of feasting and rioting with ill gotten wealth his life wont out. How much Ills side partner , Jim Ilng- gerty , received for his Hhr.ro of the phin'doiwas uovor known , although it must have boon a considerable amount. Ho was looked upon as a friend and tool , rather than as a bad sinner , and was left unpunished. However , a before - fore stated , he died poor and miserably. Yet it is doubtful if ono of tlio victims of Arnold nnd Hnggorty't ) duplicity would wish tlio future nbodo of tlio clever swindlers in oven so warm a climate as that in which they hnd lo cated the famous Arizona diamond fields. _ Fine selections in suiting * and over coatings cheap. G. Svunnon & Co. , Merchant Tailors , 1110 Farnam at. SOUTH OMAHA. A Reporter' * Walt to T/nit Intcrcit- iny Suburb of Omaha. Now notifies Kvorywhorp The Now I'ncklnit Honied Almost Itoncly for Ocoupnnjr , L3u > . , Kto. It WIIR reported severM dnjM HRO tint th Pottth Onmlm I.and Comimny liiul ha the con- Irui-t fortha erection of ; itHH ) lionsiM In South Omaha , henrliiK of thlii our reporter Hindu a vlult to that busy city ntul found tiling Kcnir- nlly on nn fiiiniviisti boom. Tlio now puckltuj bon ot urn almost reiuly for ooi-iip.inoy. inul \Nhfii ronit'b'lo ' will enlnrtjo the killing ciiin"lty toiilnioxt KIIVU , ling * per ihiy. In eveiy tHruc- tlou ilium nre ovhlenres of the IHMIII , new iioiisi'i nro bolnu built everywhere. Whllo utiolllni ! around on hu mission the repoitvr dromioil Into D.no IMens' plncn on Twenty- Hlxth street , tint proprietor. Mr. David Kdent. wns busy tluptiimfugliquid riitrriiltnients to the thirsty ufttumer * . * on lielni ? nccostt-rt bv lh reporter , ho frrrotfil Hint Indlvldnwl with u eotdlnl uriiMp of the Imiiit , "Vi-i , " mild he , "wu nrolmvltiKii luxim hennnd will noon lie pack- liiK nt ninny hogs In South Onmlm nn they do III Kansas City. I lum-Just rt-ttinletl from n trip up to Omaha , and fed llku talking. 1VIIH up thereto the olllco of Drs. McCoy nnd Henry. These | ) hy.itrlmm IIIIVM done for me , In ono month , more than nil the. doctorlnit I Imvo done for almost four yenro. 1 hnvo been nllllcted for thnt tlmn with catarrh , nnd hn\n trhvl num ber of doctor * , but have oltnlne ) < l no toilet until I went to tlmir olMco tiliout unu month IIKO. 1 think I tmiftharo m > t " 'o ' catarrh whllo work- ln In Toxa.s. I worked there n IOUK time , and riimo horn to South Omaha , inul glnco living horol hnvn MilTered terribly. 1 had an awful dizzy feeling , had night swo.it * every night , nlept tioorly , would Imwk mid Mplt nlmont nil tlio time , had a illstroKHltiK rough und a ml.-uiablo trickling In the back of my throat from in v tie e. I vt-nn all broke up uonerallv , and felt nunutiuimlxeiiililuuH a man could reel. I saw Dr * . McCoy A Ilenrv'MndvertlieniantMimilrolled on them. They tolil nm I lind n pretty Inul CIIHH of aitiinh. but Hiilil thuy could euro mo , but It Vtould prob.ilily taVu three or four inontliH. well. I commenced on their treatment , nnd only n month him pushed , and I feel MI good that 1 fed llkv .saying all 1 inn for them. 1 have no morn night sweats , my cough Is broken up nnd 1 am not bothered with It nt nil. 1 do not Imwk nnd plt uny more than natural nml now \uan entirely. " DAVIII KIIKNH , The subject of theabo\ ' sketch Is proprietor of Dave. Kdens' place on Twenty sixth tttrvdl , South Oinnhii , wheio ho will rorrolioruto tin ) above to nn ) one who will call on or address him thoro. Tim following Ntatement legnrdlng Drs. Me- Cov and Henry is made upon good nuthoritv : "Slner Ilirxe rniturnt j > h/ | / < fri < nin lumKWI / fn Oie ti'Mffilnvt < \ \ \ \ ( tented diifl dirco * rrr fir ( /mm- / n ift.i < ( fi > friitjirrk inul r'uotifc ' throat nml Innt ) tnnitilif , and of tlirxt cute , * -Hi JKT cent had been { Iceland ami i > nmnuncc < l incuiahle. " CATARRH DESCRIBED. The Symptoms Attendlnc thnt Uisonan Which licndH to CoiiHiiiii ] > tlon. When catarrh has existed In the head and the upper pait of the throat for any length of tlni the patient living in u dlstiict whtiro people nro subject to eiitnrthiil allecllon- and thiidls- ease has been left nncured , Iho catarrh invail- ably , Homellmes slow ly. extends down the wind- plpo and intothe hioncmal tubes , MlilchJ.tuboJ convey the air into the illlTerent pails of th lungs. The tubes beoonio alTected fiomtho s tilling nml tlui mucous in iKlng from catarrh , nnd , In bomo instances , become plugged up , so that the nlr cannot got In as freely as It Miould. Shortness of breath follows , and the patient breathes with labor and dllllcnlty. In either cane theio is n sound of crackling nnd heezlng lnnldo the chost. At thin Htagu of the dliea.su the breathing is usually moro rapid \\lieiilnswiltli.Tno patient has uU > o hot Hushes over tin * body. The pain which accompanies tills condition Is of a dull character , felt In the chest , behind the breast bone or under the shoulder blade. Thn pain may como and go bust a few days nnd then bu absent for suvurul others. The cough thnt occurs In the llrst stages of bronchial ca tarrh Is dry. comes on at intervals , hacking In character , and Is usually most trouhlcsomo In the morning on rising , or going to bed at night. nnd It may 1m In tlm tlrt evidence of tbo dlsenso extending Into the lungs. Sometimes there are Ills of coughing Induced by the tough mucus so violent as to ciinso vom iting. Ijiilpron the mucus that is raised Is found to contain small particles of yellow mut ter , which Indicates that the small tubes In tlui lungs are now affected. With this there nro of ten streaks of blood mixed w 1th the mucus. In soinn cases the patient heroines very pale , has fever , and expectorates before any cough ap- ] n Mime cases small masses of cheesy sub- Ktunco in o spit up , which , when pressoil between the lingers , emit a bad odor. In other cases par- tides of u hard , chalky nutuio uro Milt up. Tlio raising of cheesy or chalky lumps Indicates he- rlons mischief ut work In the lungs. In homo ciiM'.s catarrh win extenil into tlio lungs In n few weeks ; In other rases It may lid months , nnd oven years , before Hut disease at tacks the lungs sulllelently to niii.se serious In- tml'erence with the general health. When the dlscnxo has developed to such a point the pn tlent Is said to h.ivo cutanhnl consumption. With bronehlnl catarrh there Is moro or loss faver which ( Hirers with the different parts of tlio day- slight In the morning , higher In the afternoon and evening , SNEEZINGJCATARRH. Whnt It Monns , How It Actfl , nnd What It I . You Fiierzo when you got up in the morning yon tr > toi.noe7.oour nose oil uvory tlmo you are exposed to the least draft of ulr. You have n lulliinssover the front of the lorohead , ami the uoho feels in , if theio was u plug In each nos tril , which you cannot dislodge. You blow your nose until your ears crack , but It don't do any good , and the only result Is that you succeed In retting up u very red nose , and you so Irrltato Iho lining membrane of that organ that you uro unable to breathe through It ut nil. This Is a cor rect and not overdrawn pUtute of un aculo at tack of catarrh , or "Sneezing Catarrh , " us It li tM Now' , what docs thU condition Indicate ? First n cold th it causes mucus to bo poured out by the glands in the nose ; then these diseased .gland * are attacked by awnrms of lltllo guniifl the catarrh germ thnt Hunt In the ulr in u lo cality whure tne disease Is iiruvnlent. These im- Imalculae. lu thwlr ollorts to find a lodgment , Irritate the pensltlut inembrino lining of thn nosoand uatuie undertakes to rid herself of them by producing n lit of snee/.lng. When the nose becomes tilled with thickened diseased mucus the natural channels for the In troduction of air into tint lungs is lntcrf ic < t with and the person so directed must breutho through the mouth , nnd by such means the throat becomes parched mid dry , snoring Is produced , nnd thu caturrhal dlseuttu ( 'uliia rundy uccebu to the throat and liui s. DOCTOR J , CRESAP M'GOY ' , Late of Jtcllciiic Husnlinl , N. V. , AND DOCTOR COLUMBUS HENRY Have Olllcc.s . 310-311 RAMGE BUILDING , Corner inih ana Ilnriu-y Htri'nlH , Uuinlin , Nebraska. Where all cnmhlo cases nro treated with sue- cCbH , Medical diseases treated skillfully. Con- mmmtlon. might's llsttt - . , l > yn-ii | lu. Hhcu. iiiKtism , nml all NKICVOIW IIISKII-KS. All dla- eas H peculiar to theauxcs a specialty. 0 tTAUliu Co.Nhlii.TATlON by mall or at olllce. Jl. Olllco I ( nunU toll u in ; Stolji. nis 7 to 8 p. m. Huiulay Included. . ( Vnrutpondenui iwUves prompt attention. Many illsease.1 are treated HIK rexsf ully by Dr. McCoy through the iniilN. and It Is thus i ulbl for those imnblu to in.ikn a journey Ui obtain liospiul treatment at their homes. No ktten answered unless accompanied by 4o VildivSi' IctUTg to n . McCoy & Henry , llooms : ilO Hnd 11 Hainan Ilulldlnx , Ouaut ,