THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY , JULY 5 , 188& , .
THE. DAILY BEE.
KVKIIV MOUXIXO.
. OK prn.
Jlnltr ( Morning IXlltion ) Including Sunday
Her. Ono Ycnr . . . .
I'or Mr Months . < 6
J'or Three Mmiilii , . . . . . . 2 SO
The Otnulm FumUy 111 E , mulled to nny nd-
( Irev.Onp Year . - 200
OMAHA OCrir , No .MUVtiin r iJl.\Mprnr.irr.
NEW VOUK O I ICK. IIOOM * II AM1 16 TltHltr.Mt
luii.invn. WtmitNdTOH umriii > o 613
l Btltr.ET.
All romtnnnltfttlnns relnllnit to news nnil cell-
torlnt nmtter should IJQ nddrfts ed to the L.UITQR
° " '
'IltIlrB-nuw.vi s i.nrcr.118.
,
Alt Trasltipfs letters nnd rejnlttnncpi * hould b
RddrrMtdto THK IHr. l'i III.IMIINO COMI-ANV ,
OMAHA. I r ftsthwlM and voitofllco orders to
lif made pftyiiblo to the order of tlio company.
The Bee PnfflshlnsFciiiany , Proprietors
I ] . KOSFAVATKU. Editor.
Til 13 DAIljY llKi : .
finorn Rtntmiciit ofCirciilfttlon.
Etnteof Kelirnsfcn , I , .
I"
County of Douglas , <
( Ico. Il Tzicliiick , Fecrotnry of The nee Pub-
llthliiR complin ) . docs soluntily mrcnr that the
jirttmfclrculatlon of tlio Dully Ilco for the week
cndlntr June : " . ! , 1H68 , wns ns follows-
Patunlnv. June S3 . 2U > > >
Siindny , .luiio 24 . 3J.WM
Xondny , .lunoi'i . ' ? . ' ; ! ,
Tin sdny , .1 unc 2 > i . SM' l )
WcdueMl y.lHn < ' 1.7 . Jg.l
Thursday. .iunoS8 . IT. '
Vrlday , Juno1- . ' . . > " . ' '
AvcraRe . SO 057
OKO.II.T7.SUIII7CH.
Kwom to before mo i > nd subseilbod In my
pressure UilsiMtu day of .Mine , A. D. , 18J8.
K. I'.FKIU Notary 1'ubllc.
Btfttoot Nelirnslca , I. -
' "
County of Dougl" ,
decree II. TzuchucV , being first duly worn ,
rtppospN ntuUnj-B tlmt ho Userretnryof Tlio lieu
I'ubltslilnt , ' coiiipmiy , tlmt the.nctunl . nvurnKo
tally ctirulatlou of the Dally Hoc for tlio
month of July. IKT , was K.irtt copies ; for
AliKiist. Ib87 , 14ir,1 i-optes : foe September , 1 < W ,
14JH copies : for October. M7U , ' 3 copier for
November , 1N-T , 15.2M copies ; for December ,
1M > 7 , IVMI copies ; for .liimmn. UW. 15.aw cot-
lea ; for 1'cbnmry , 1W. K > . ' " 3 copies ; for March ,
3tff. I'.i.a ! ' copies ; for April , 1KNS 18.T44 copies ,
for Mny , ISM , 1SU"1 copies ; for Juno , 1S88 , 1U.SH
C01"C8-
- . 01:0. : ii. izsciiucit
Bnnrn to before mo mid subscribed In my
presence thls.'Wth tiny of June , A. D. ISSS.
N. 1 * . 1'KIIi Notary 1'ubllc.
AYKllAtii : DAILY CWCULATION 20,057
TotaHor tuG VM14 = 0,4 = 00
_
Mu. WmrXKY , of Grover Cleveland's
cabinet , will have to climb over a very
big1 Hill before ho can run for the pov-
crnorship of Now York.
Win : ! ? the report bccuino known tlmt
William H. BnrnumVSIB again selected
chairman of the Democratic national
committco , the inulo miirkot wont up a
TIIUIH : is to bo war to the bitter end
botwcon the riulroiul commissioners and
the Iowa railroads. Without oxcoptioti
the people of tlmt state support the
fatand taken by the commissioners. Gov.
Lnrrabeo has before him the opportun
ity of his life to breaic the domineering
attitude of the railroad
HUMS in Ireland has taken anew
now lease of life since Mr. Gladstone
1ms again infused some of hib old-lime
vigor into the fight. In coiioequenee
Iho Irish leaders have plucked up
courage , and it looks now as if the
house of commons is to bo made the
battle ground of another prolonged
fclruggle for Irish olf-govornmont.
IT isn't much of n recommendation to
auibitioue young men to run for con
gress when a bright young congress
man like Perry Bolmoiit , of Now York ,
niter eight years' service in the house ,
is tired of being "an errand-boy for his
constituents. " The truth of the matter
is that it is difficult to accomplish any
thing in the house in the present tem
per of the two parties. A man who has
ambition can find a field more satisfac
tory for his ability outside of the halls
of congress.
NKWSPAIMIIS that feed their patrons
on plates are liable occasionally to im
pose upon them , and inako themselves
supremely ridiculous. A striking ox-
tuuplo of plate enterprise is furnished
by our venerable contemporary , the
JfbnjMrcd , across the river , which prints
an address alleged to have boon deliv
ered by the Reverend Talmago at the
Crolo assembly. As a matter of fact ,
Dr. Talmago is on the Atlantic beach ,
and his address is still among the things
that are to bo. IIo failed to keep his
appointment at Crete , and his literary
managers that supply his sermons and
addresses in advance could not have
foreseen this break on the part
of the great pulpit pounder. Such
of the people of Council BlulTs and west
ern Iowa as still depend on the JYbiijKi-
tcil for their daily information have had
a treat out of nn empty decanter.
THK Fort Worth board of trade has
called for a deep-water convention July
10 , to which delegates of business men
from all the western states and territo
ries are invited. The object of the con
vention is to discuss which of the three
bays on the coast of Texas would bo
most advisable todovolop into a deepwater
ter harbor. The movement inaugurated
by the people of Texas is destined to be
fraught with great benefits to the west.
AVitli deep-water ports on the To.\as
coast easy communication with Europe
can bo cbtablishod and a great trade
v/ith Mexico and South America can
eventually bo built up. Tlio obsta
cles in the way are many. The
harbors of Toxns are few in number ,
bhallow and dangerous to navigation.
There are three principal inlets which
can be made safe and sin vicuable. These
nro Galveston bay , Matagorda bay ,
ami AraiiBiis pass. Of the three it is
thought that Aransas pass , 200 miles
Eouth of Galventon , can with tlio least
expense ho dredged and deepened io as
to allow the entrance of largo ocean
steamers. The borions objection to
Aransas pass is its location. There are
no uitlob at the head of this gulf , and it
is too far down the coast , It
is stated , however , that if the
government will aid the slate
of Texas in Improving this waterway ,
that the various railroads of Texas \\lll
unite in building a city at the head of
the Pass. , which would bo nvxtlo the terminus -
minus of all the leading lines in the
Plate. But it is doubtful whether a
project on so stupendous a scale will be
undertaken. The moro probable ac
tion of the- Fort Worth convention will
1)0 to urge on .congress and thu tttato
the necessity of improving Gulvuatoii
1'ay. ID the judgment of many en
gineers , the bay of Gulvcston under the
present conditions is best suited for the
sq of a safe and ilaop water harbor ,
A I'olntod Truth.
General Sherman Is' a most careful
and intettlKOBt observer of public afi-
fairs , and r\o has niv exceedingly terse
ami pointed wny of staling the results
of liis observation , lie is reported to
have said that "there has not been a
true union man sent to represent this
country in foreign lamls under tlio pres
ent administration , " and so far as wo
hnvo observed , no defender of the ad
ministration hns come forward with an
attempt to refute the statement. It is a
very pointed truth which Iho Demo
cratic organs do not care to come in con
tact with , and it is ono which tlio Amer
ican people will do well to consider.
It is a matter of no small sig
nificance that the present admin
istration has sent ns representa
tives of this government in for
eign lands only men who were in a
greater or less degree tin friendly to the
union cause during the period of the
great struggle for the preservation of
the government.
Who are some of the men to whom
this charge will apply ? The govern
ment is represented in Kngland by Mr.
Phelps , who was a somewhat active
democrat during the rebellion , when
among other evidences of his anti-union
sentiment ho publicly characterised
President Lincoln as a buffoon and
otherwise attempted to disparage that
great man , then burdened with a
weight of cares and responsibilities
greater than was borne by nny man of
his time , and who exhibited through
all a wisdom and patriotism never sur
passed. Mr. Phelps is oven now
more of nn English man than an Ameri
can in feeling. Our roprosoatativo in
Franco is an old Maryland democrat of
the purest bourbon type , who never
uttered a word of sympathy for the
union , and was always found acting
with tlio party in his state which desired -
sired the success of the confederacy. It
is nowhere recorded of Minister Mc-
Lane that ho failed to champion the
democratic party , even when it gtxvo
aid and comfort to the enemy by declar
ing the war a failure. The minister to
Germany is George II. Pcndloton , who
was the democratic candidate for yico
president in 1804 , and stood on the plat
form which proclaimed the war a fail
ure , thereby giving encouragement
to the enemies of the govern
ment south and nol'th. Tlio minister -
tor to Austria-Hungary was a confed
erate general , who was llrst appointed
minister to Moxlcoand withdrawn when
it was discovered lhathis political disab
ilities had not been removed , another
ox-confederate receiving the appoint
ment. Minister Law ton subsequently
asked to be purged , and when this was
done , the administration promptly facnt
him to Vienna.
These examples will bo sufficient to
justify the statement of General Sher
man. The present administration has
retained a few consular officers who
were appointed under previous adminis
trations , and who consequently wore
union men , but among its own appoint
ments of men to represent the govern
ment abroad , not one , so far as wo know ,
was a true friend of the union in the
day of peril.
A. Republican Tariff Rill.
Senator Allison informs TIIK Bnu's
Washington correspondent that the
senate will shortly present a bill to re
duce the surplus revenues from the re
publican standpoint.
This is ab it should bo. The eflorts of
a democratic house have spread disgust
throughout the country in both parties ,
both by reason of the means used and
the result attained.
The means used were n complete
suppression of all testimony as to the
advantages or disadvantages of proposed
changes in the tarill schedules. Tlio
majority held their sessions with
closed doors. They refused to hear
alike the manufacturers and laborers ,
the Randalls and the Jewetts.
Tlio result attained is a bill which
the best economists , irrespective of
party , declare will increase rather than
reduce the revenue through an influx
of dutiable imports which are manufac
tured in this country , and which will
close mills and blow out furnaces with
out any corresponding benefits to Amer
ican producers.
Assuming that the farmers of the
west arc not interested in the diversifi
cation of industry the Mills-Cleveland
tariff bill has driven the knife into
every product upon which western
farmers depend for a homo market.
Its boasted free list , by whose extension
the greatest benefits of tnrill reform
would bo granted to the greatest num
ber , has lioon sliced and pared
down to suit the wishes
of democratic constituencies. In
its present form the bill is a mongrel
aggregation of inconsistencies and
blunders.
The west is in favor of a reform in
the tariff and a reduction of revenue to
Iho needs of the country. But it is not
and never has been in favor of an im-
coiibidcrcd and wholesale attack- upon
indiibtrlcs employing 7,000,000 mechan
ics and giving sustenance tn 00,000,000
of our population , and affording a homo
market for the products of the ag
riculturists of the entire nation.
It has rUon in protest against the
exactions of the Bessoinor kings , the
salt monopolists and the lumber barons ,
but it lias never insisted that every
clatr. of industry shall bo assailed for
the benellt of a single class. It has
been steadily and consistently in favor
of tariff reform , but it has never raised
its voice on behalf of industrial destruc
tion ,
For this reason the republican tariff
reform measure will bo awaited with
interest by millions of intelligent farm
ers and wngo workers throughout the
country. It will come from a committee
whore all aides have had a hearing
and will In all probability too nocoin-
paliied by a. report dissecting the Jla.ws
and errors of the measure for which U
ib prepared as a substitute ,
THK freight rate war on oabtorn trunk
linos'has assumed a peculiar ph.Uo
when dressed beef and live stock are
carried at rates never b&foro made by
nny railroad. The indications are that
bou-rock has not jet boon touched , and
that cutting will extend : to all oliibops
el freight. .Tho action of those uit-
throfit monopolists in. ruining each
Other stands in dived contrast with
"granger legislation , " of which the
railroads are tiding to make so much
capital. No granger legislation was
over himcd at ruining a railroad. In
vestors and stockholders , frightened elf
whenever a state attempts to oquali70
rates , should turn their attention to
tlieif own railroad managers who nro
filching their pockets.
Mn. DKPKW has como to the con
clusion that the only business worth
prosecuting is that of railroading.
With a salary of * 10,000 a year ns pres
ident of the Now York Central , ho can
accept his political disability to a nomi
nation for a30,000 ofllco at Washington
without a pang.
WHERE NEWS IS SCARCE.
How Sailors In tlio Arctic Ocean Get
Their Itcndliiu Mutter.
"What do we do wilh so many old
papers ? Send Ihom up to Iho Arctic
ocean. "
It was the proprietor ol nn oulfltllng
sloro on Pucille street , nnd ho was
answering the inquiry of the reporter
ns lo whnl ho wauled of 5,000 pictorial
und slory papers , for which ho had nd-
verlisod in tlio San Francisco Examiner.
"To the Arctic ocean ! And what do
you do with them there ? "
" \Vc bend them up to the sailors on
whaling vessels. About three hundred
bailers , engaged through us , are up
there over half the year , nnd to each
ono of these wo bend nt least llftcon
papers every season. They are glad to
gel most anything in the shape ot n
paper , bul most of the men like mngn-
/.inos boiler than anything else. "
"Do you depend entirely on the an
swers to your ndvortibcmcnts for your
slock of papers ? "
"No ; wo go lo each ono of Iho news
papers in Ihis oily , bolli wccklv and
daily , and got back numbers. And then
wo send to each of the bailers a few of
the current issues of the city papery.
These papers came hero in answer to
our advertisement , " and ho put his
hand on n slack three feet high. Some
of Ihe numbers dale back eight or nine
years.
"Hero is nnothor stack of papers , "
and ho pointed to u heap of papers
two feet tall , "tlmt is ready to bo as
sorted and done up in bundles , one for
each ship.
"Those letters , do they also go ? " A
long box full of yellow envelopes , each
with n superscription to somebody on
some wlinloship , "Arctic ocean , " lay
beside the papers.
"Yes , wo send each year ono loiter to
each man. Of course , they like to
know what is going on hero , and wo
write a general account of matters of in
terest and personal go&sip , and what
ever \\o think the man would like to
know. "
"You don't write a different individ
ual letter to each man , do you ? "
"Oh , no. We bunch tlioin as much
as possible and make the biimo
letlors in duplicate do for several men.
These lotlcrs are all ready lo be sent up
next week on the Bear , but it will bo
aboul a , monlh before the papers and
lotlcrs arc nil mi.xcd up and slarled olf.
The men exchange llieir papers and
leltors , so thai what wo send keeps the
entire licet in reading mailer through
the season.
A Now Version oft lie Ouster Massacre
Fremont Tribune : Dr. David Tall-
chill , who was mentioned as being in
Fremont a few days ago , gave a re
porter nn interview regarding Ihe ter
rible battle between Sitting Bull and
General Custor on Juno 2-3 , 1675 , which
rosulled in Iho death of tlmt famous
cavalry commander and all but two of
his subordinates and soldiers.
A brief biography of Dr. Tnlhehift
will go far loward establishing' his re
liability and opportunity for an un
biased version of thai battle. Tnllichilf ,
who is a fullbloodcdIndian , having had
Ihe advantage of six yours of schooling
in Iho cilics of Washington and Phila
delphia , is an educated man and gentle
man with largo experience , both in
eastern society and in frontier life. In
1801 ho was selected and placed in the
union army as a spy whore he con
tinued to the close of the war and in
which capacity ho became acquainted
with Major Showaltor , whose firm
friend ho still remains and whose guest
ho tilwaj'h is when visiting Fremont.
For the past six years ho has boon liv-
inJ3 nt Bussoll , Brown county , Nob. , and
has won a desirable reputntion as a
physician and as n truthful , honorable
and well respected man.
After the war TnllehifT was employed
'
by the government nnd stalioncd al'lho
Sac and Fox agency in Indian territory
as an interpreter and when ho was
taken by Mr. Mccchnm , the govern
ment peace commissioner in the early
part of the season of 1870 to assist in a
settlement of the growing hostilities
between the whites and Sitting Bull on
the Big Horn rhor in Montana. In
aboul two weeks after tlio arrival of the
party at the Indian camp , Silling Bull
received a notice from General Custor
to remove his women and children us it
was his intention to attack him. To
this Tnllcliill claims that Sitting Bull
al once soul his women und children
into the British dominions , and scuit
word to Custor lhal ho was nol a fight
ing man nor could lie bee Iho nccessily
of a battle while Mooclmm , Iho ponce
commissioner , was in his camp lo oiled
a compromise.
To Iho surprise of all Iho noxl report
from the Indian scouts was thai the
"long-haired warrior" was upon Ihom
and Iho battle of Uray or Iho "big horn"
was on in earnest. Hero commences
the marked fo ilure of Tallcliiff's report.
With the opening of tha battle began
one of the llorcost thunder storms over
wilnesbod in thai country of mountains
and Ihe homo of moniilain storms. The
thunder wns deafening , Ihe incessant
lightning was blinding while the inin
and wind vied with ouch other in their
efforts to produce confusion and destruc
tion. After the storm sot in neither
party wcro visible to tlio other and wilh
the cessation of the storm censed Iho
human strife which in comparison
to the raging element : ) was
simply puerile. Tlio ground
\\ns strewn with the dead , but
not with the dying for at least from
forty to lifty of bolh whites and Indian
with equally as many horses were killed
by the falal bolts of lightning with not
n mark of a wound upon their persons.
Tallchiff showed us the scnr of a wound
which ho received on his ( eg from a
stray arrow and which prevented him
from making a tour of the Hold , but
says the Indians told him that it was
the lightning thai did the most of Iho
( loath work and tlmt Ouster's body
showed no wound or war. It is his
opinion Unit but for the storm , the light
which ut first was far moro savage from
tlio surprise of the Indians than from
their natural bravery would have soon
terminated in n complete surrender to
General Cu&tor and'probably in a cessa
tion of hoitilitics , which lie is not alone
in thinking wns nbt entirely the fault
of tlio Indians.
Dr. Sago's C'aturrh Remedy euros
.when every olhbr ' eo-cajlcd remedy
fails. .
Drink Mnlio forlho norvea.
tT\Tfft1\TtT\t V
. . . . . . . , . , . . . .
t\lKl
How CJomttota , aud lusrvno Prttlonts
Oolobrnt 6d the Fourth.
II
MUSIC , DANCING AND BANQUETS.
I'cnctrntcs tlio Rtooin or the
State Institutions nnd tlio In
mates 1'orgct Their Ser *
rous for n Day.
LINCOLN Bi'iimu OP THE OM utv BEE , )
IttJO I' STIIKBT , >
LINCOLN , July 4. )
The streets nrc unusually quiet today.
Ono would scarcely know tlmt this Is the
nnnivcmry of tlio tuition's birth from the
outward display. Lincoln seem1 * to bo foij
gutfully quiet. Cclobrntors hied themselves
away to Crete on the etirly laornliitr trnln to
ooze out their patriotism under the rnys of
tlio hottest sun of tlio year , tlio thermometer
registering 10-1 degtocs In the sluulo at high
noon todny. This nty contributed nt least
1,000 of the assembly's Rucsts. And jet the
day hero * was not devoid of Interesting
features.
Tlio steward , nt tlio asylum for the
Insane , huuianltnriiin like , made am
ple proparaton for the enjoyment nnd
recreation of tliounfortunates in his charge.
At 4 o'clock the brass band connected with
the Institution marched throiiKli the grounds ,
discoursing sweet music ; cheerful , perhaps.
to all such us nmj bo recovering reason and
soothing to those who oven Itnow not their
madness. At 4 ! IO prayer was offered. Ur.
J. T. Hay followed , reading the declaration
of independence , and the superintendent , Dr.
\ \ ' , ICiuipp , delivered an appropiialo oration.
The spread commenced at precisely 5 o'clock ,
nndvns complete with good tilings , con
sisting of Ice cream , lemonade , cakes , caiuiy ,
nuts and all Wads of fruits obtainable. In
the meanwhile dancing commenced on the
green nnd was ciinnged in only by the pa
tients. After they hud gone to rest the em
ployes took the phitfoun , and continued to
trip the light mntustlcs. Verily the day was
a happy ono at the asylum.
The dny was observed at thosttto peniten
tial y as a legal holiday. There was uo work
and the men were given numeious favors.
The dinner provided was an extra line one.
Cigars and leinoiude were given to each
prisoner. During the afternoon the Hop
kins minstrels , selected fiom among the con
victs , gave a grand entertainment ut the
chapel. There wcro thirteen stars and four
end men.
Piemeing was the order nt Cushman's
park. Quito a largo crowd enjoyed the day
there. Mrs. Weber , assisted by talented vo
calists from homo and abroad , gave a conceit
of national airs , assisted -bv the Philhar
monic orchestra. The exhibition of tlio
New poit divers at 5 o'clock , made from tree
tops , proved an intcicstiiig feature of the
day's piogiammc.
AN IMPORT INT IIUMNTSS ClItNGC.
Mr. W. Hcnek , who 1ms fur a long time
been the eOleient < ashler of the Lombird In
vestment company , has resigned his position
and loaves at once for Colorado to engage m
business for himself. He is succeeded by
Mr. E C. Jones , who takes the Hist | Uaeo in
stead of the bccoad , which ho held under
Mr. Heriek.
Tim cu.i. snuiiKAiinn.
The G. A. H , department band of Sterling
gave the dailv Call a seicnude hist night. It
may be called a handsome compliment , ur.d
the hoys appreciated it.
OMUUOA1ST LINCOLN" .
The tennis tournament , which was ar
ranged for some days ago , to take place he-
tweon tin eo teams of Omaha nlujcis and
tlnce of Lincoln , occuricd this forenoon at the
capitol Riounds and was witnessed by a large
number of the admiicrs ot the game. The
games woie not without interest , although
the playing of the home teams doas not show
up well in thu score , the visitors winning
every game with ono exception. The prac
tice of the Omaha teams was evidently such
that they had become experts , while Lin
coln's teams , however skilllul their plays ,
were met at every turn and the vie-
toiy was sweeping. The visitois ex
press themselves Highly pleased with
the way they wore cntci tallied , nnd
cxpicsscd the hope that another senes of
games might be arranged for. md played. The
visitors left on the afternoon tiaiu to attend
the asscmblj atCieto. Tlicscoic was as fol
lows :
Omaha I.athrop nml Howe . fi ! t 0 0
Lincoln AllonunaGerstliaidt . 2012
( Jmuha Turnder ami Illldretli . 0 0 tl
Lincoln A lieu and Noithain . 4 , J 1
Oinalin Knsimaaaiul Kostuimer . . . . 0 ( i ( )
Lincoln 'Jonnluy and Hurr . 133
HliPHBMi : tOLIll I'HOUCEDIXOs.
Yesterday's piococdings of the supreme
coui t at e us follows :
Stuttnischo vs Lamb. Hcfereoordeied to
take fuither testimony and make report
within sixty clays.
Motions for rehearing wcro overruled in
the following causes :
Kungo vs. Hi own.
Colpctzer vs wuidcns , etc. Trinity church ,
Hell vs Arndt. Costs divided.
Aultmun , Miller & Co. vs Michael Leahy.
i > ior from the district court of Cuming
county. Afllnned. Opinion hv Cohh , .1.
Warren & Co. vs Martin. Error from the
district court of Tillmoro county. Affirmed.
Opinion by Cobb , J.
ICinnoy vs Hickok. Error from the district
court of Lancaster county. Afllrmed.
Opinion by Maxwell , J.
Graves vs FriU et al. Erior from the dis
trict court of Holt county. Afllrmed. Opin
ion bv Maxwell , J.
Brooks vs Dutchor. Error fiom the dis
trict com t of Holt county. Keaflirmed. Opin
ion by Cobb , .1.
Gorocke vs Campbell. Error from the dis
trict comt of Madison county. Hevcised and
remanded with diiection that it bo dismissed.
Opinion Uv Oobb , J.
Grand 1'rairiu township vs Schuro. Urior
from the district court of 1'latto county. Af-
lli mcd. Opinion bv Cobb , J.
The State insurance company of Dos
Moines , Iowa , vs Joi dan. Error from the
dlstiiet couit of Madison count ) . Koveisod
and remanded , Opinion by Cobb , J.
Nichols v Farwcll and company. Error
from the district court of Ued Willow county.
Afllrmed. Opinion bv Cobb , J.
Kccno ct al vs Gaslin. Ei ror from Uisti let
court of Uulfalo county. Alllnued. Opinion
by Maxwell , ,1.
Ueeu , Jones & Co. ct al vs A.G.Hagly. Er
ror from the district com t of Cedar county.
Anli mcd. Opinion by Maxwell. J.
Ponsohotcr vs italic et al. Appeal from
dlsti let count of Sherman county. Kcversed
and dlsinihsoil. Opinion by Maxwell , J.g
Langan vs Thuminel. Appeal Irom dis
trict court of Hall county. Afllrmed. Opin
ion by Cobb , J.
Wilcox v lidbon. Error from the district
couit of Hamilton county. AtUimod. Opin
ion by ) { ecso , Ch. J.
UosowntorvB Hoffman , Erior from the
district com t of Lancaster county. Kovcrsed
and rcnmmlcd. Opinion by House , Ch. J.
Willaid v Foiter. Error from tlio dis
trict court of Hoqao county , Alllnued.
Opinion by Col ) ! ) , ,1.
Herahibcr vs Uulouo & Co. Error from
the disti let court of Holt county , Alllrmed.
Opinion by Maxwell , .1.
Child vs Maker Appeal from ttio district
court of Purnas county. Alllrmed. Opinion
by Cobb , J.
Slate ox rol Peppiir vs Spelco. Mandamus.
Writ dimicd. Opinion by Maxwell , .7.
Kogeis et al vs Thtnstoii. Erior from the
district court ot Valley county. Kovorsed
unil luinunded Opinion by Maxwell , J.
The couit adjourned to Tuesday , Septem
ber 18 , liSS at 8 90 o'clock a. m . when the
docket of caused from llrst judicial district
will bo called. , ,
*
Gicat variety of campaign goods at
Collins' Gun Uo , , WJL Douglas fotreot ,
Kor 1'lokiiit ; I'oclcotti.
Henry Tleagle , a bricklayer living in
South Omaha , caught a stranger iu thu uct
of stealing Ills money from a vest pocket
while in a shooting-gullciy on HoutlrThlr-
tccnth street rioaglc callodJOfllcer'Godola ,
who arrested Ed Horry. Deny says tlmt ' 8
not his name. IIu Is 11 sotig-and-danco man ,
but can cook or wait la a icstauiuut on u
pinch. _
Ijofs of Orlt
is admirable in a warrior , but abomina
ble in a dimlifrico. This- destructive
component many tooth powders and
naste-t contain. Use for thu tooth
KOXOUONT only , popular for oror
thirty joars. and u liquid of delightful
fragraucp which purifies the urcuilt.
GOO.OOO WORDS'A DAY ,
How the Newt nt the Chicago ConVcti-
* tton Was Sent Alirontl.
The convention that has'just closed
\\i\s the most Important lo Iho newspa
pers of the country that has ever been
held , sny < t the Intel-Ocean. That f
eight years ngo was the only ono that
can bo compared with it , because it cov
ered the same number of dajs ; but ill
18SO the lines were distinctly drawn be
tween Grant nml 131aino , with tlio Hold
holding the balance of newer , and there
was not much speculation as to Iho out
come. In this convention there has
been the field nnd the Blaine senti
ment , which has kept the air filled
with speculation for two weeks.
Men hnvo been freer to talk dur
ing this convention than they wcro
eight years ago. Then there wore bitter -
tor factions which had no communica
tion with each other. It was a contest
measured by endurance , This has been
ono in which good nature aboundedand
diplomacy played the leading nnrt.
The managers of Sherman's forces nave
been found in the rooms of the Allison
men , the Grcshnm men , nnd wherever
there wore republicans. Tlio advocates
of the other candidates were just as free
in mingling with their opponents , nnd
all this encouraged "peculation. There
have boon between 2oO and ! JOO special
correspondents in the city , represent
ing the daily press of the country , nnd
as largo n number of newspaper men
who had no place at the working tables
in tlio convention hall hut were inter
ested spectators from the gal
leries. All of these men
have been writing columns of
mutter , speculating upon the outcome
of the convention. To meet Iho demand
the telegraph companies provided extra
wires nnd a large corps of oflh'ioiit op
erators , and it can safely bo said that
never before has there been a conven
tion or any other o\ent which sent out
so much news as has gone from Chicago
to the country and the world in the last
ton days.
Superintendent dowry , of the West
ern Union , bays tjioro has never been so
largo a telegraph service anvwhoro as
that of their company in the last week.
The special matter from special cor
respondents alone amounted to 500,000
words n day from the time the conven
tion assembled until its close.
The Western Associated Press sent
scut out the regular report , of the con-
\ontion over leased wires , and tele
graphed moro than 0.000 words n day.
Iho other press associations together
sent out about the same amount of mat
ter. In all , the wires of the Western
Union company have carried about 600-
000 words a day , and reports and specu
lations on the convention in the last ten
days which have been bent out from
the Chicago otllco , amount to about 0- ,
000,000 words or moro than double the
amount sent out from the St. Louis con
vention.
Superintendent dowry says that the
telegraph companies never had the
same facilities for reporting a conven
tion to the country before or anywhere
else. In the ante-room of the convention
hall wore thirty direct circuits to thirty
of the leading cities and towns of the
country , and these were manned by
forty competent operators. All matter
for afternoon papers , all bulletins , and
all important telegrams filed were bent
direct from the convention hall. Super
intendent Ulowry had a table directly
in front of the speaker' * stand , anil
George Bain sat there with him making
up bulletins. Ho had two assistant to
change the manifold for him and help
him with the figures on the ballots.
Connecting that table with the operat
ing room below was a pneumatic tube ,
which carried all bulletins and all asso
ciated press matter to the operators.
Bulletins were sent by the Western
union to every city and town along
their lines free of charge during the
sessions of the convention so tlmt the
whole country was kept informed as to
what took place. Some mounted mes
sengers carried matter for morning pa-
pcisfrom the convention hall to the
main oflleo at the corner of Washing
ton and LaSalle streets , where : fiO op
erators manned the wires , and kept
running day and night. With the re
lays between UOO and 700 men were em
ployed by the Western Union company
to take care of the convention reports.
Arrangements wcro also made
throughout the country for close
attention to the working of the whey.
Special locomotives and baud-cars were
in readiness at all tunes to repair
breaks which might occur and inter-
feie with the service. But the weather
was favorable and the service has been
unsurpassed. No city can compare with
Chicago for telegraphic facilities for
reporting great conventions. The city
is the greatest distributing point in the
country and located as it is , can touch
all parts of the country bj duoct cir
cuit without repeating matter , as it
would have to bo if sent to Now York.
From Chicago we can reach Now York
nnd San Francisco , St. Paul and New
Orleans by direct wlru , without re
peating meagoi anywhere.
When the convention wns taking the
test ballot for president morning light
ning operators sat at their instruments
below , with their lingers on the key
ready to Hash the nomination over the
whole country and the world. Mr. Bain
and his assistants in front of thu speak
er's debit kept tab on the vote , and the
instant enough votes were recorded for
Senator Hai-rimm to give him the nom
ination the signal was given , and utray
it went to the outside world before the
convention realised what it had dono.
The nomination was read from the
speaker's desk in the house at Washing
ton before the Indiana delegation bugnh
to shout in tlio convenlion.and in thirty
seconds from the time ho mid enough
ovtes his nomination was road in San
Francisco. It was cabled to London and
roail in the metropolis of the world two
minutes after , and before the vote was
announced in Iho convention.
Superintendent dowry sajs that ho
has heard it said that there was but ono
operator in the wigwam in ISdO when
Lincoln was nominated. In IhiiS , when
( jonoral Grant was nominated in
Crosby's opera house , the Western
Union olllcers and operators hud the
use of a proscenium box , and four oper
ators soul out the report of that con
vention from the hall. In 187D , at Cin
cinnati there was a greater interest
taken in reaching the country by full
telegraphic ) reports , and llflcon oper
ators were in the hall.
Since then there have boon special
arrangements made , whereby the cor
respondents might file their matter in
the convention hall. But there have
boon fully a million inoio words bunt
out from this convention than ain oth
er over held. Supurintondont dowry
has given his whole time to the con
vention , and hue never boon absent
from his table in the hall during the
session. Mr. K. II. Summers hnd charge
of the editorial circuits , and was as-
hlbtod by W. B. Somerville , of New
York , and SuperintendentTubbs , of the
Chicago olllco.
Chief Operator Lloyd , at the main
ofllco , nnd Hulliyan at thu convention
hull , deserve the highest p'-nibo for
their work. The. newspaper men in the
city spoilt ) in the highest terms of praise
of the way in which their ropurts eio
bent out , and thu Associated prcas also
buys the facilities were uncnualcd.
.
' * 1
Tlio ( Jiillura tit' TolJ.H' " < >
There ib no happier being ou o'lith.
says the Now Yoriv Pi ess , than the
negro farmer riding into a southern
to'wu'behicd a half starved steer with a
load of Utbavco in his prairlo schoonpr.
U represents tlio product ot a small
natch in a favmed p'nrt of his farm ,
but it may bring him $ ,1,000 or indro.
At ono of tliu sales at Durham , .the bnsy
Uttlo town in the center'ot the hrlgh't
yellow Sfoi'lh Carolina tobacco bo.ll , or
the golden belt , as they call it , n grny-
haired old colored man stood watching
the crowd of buyers ns tlroy bid against
each other on the pile that ieprpontcd
his crop. As the amount ro o higher
and higher , his eyes grow larger and
larger , his limbs shook , nnd he changed
his ouid of tobacco from side to Mtlo so
quickly that ho did not hnvo time to
chew it. When SI , 1500 was reached ho
could no longer contain himself ,
but alioulcil : "Stop right there , gent-
incus ; dais enough ! IJis niggah cant
stand no more. Never had so much
money in nil my born days. " And ho
might well bo surprised , for his old
steer had drawn it nil to the sales ware
house at ono load. The o tobacco auc
tions are lively spectacles. In ono of
the largest warehouses in Durham ns
many as 1,000 piles of tobacco tire laid
out at one sale. Tlio auctioneer slops
from pile lo pile as ho sells , the buyeis
following him. Ho noxor says a word
nbout the quality of the leaf , but simply
rattles olt the liguros , never stopping
until the pllo is knocked down. The
buyers know the quality us soon as
their eyes rest on it. Occasionally they
will run their hands into a pile , select
tv bunch and feel of it , but usually pile
nflor pile is bold without n person touch
ing it. The bids run right along , each
bidder knowing just what ho is doing.
These bidders are the most expert men
in the business , and represent houses in
the surrounding Section nnd distant
manufacturers and dealers. The New
York and foreign markets are icpre-
sonlcd at all the tobacco sales in Dur
ham , N. C. , and Lvnehburg and Dan
ville , Vn.
The North Carolina bright yellow to
bacco industry has pro\ed a mine of
wealth to the planters. When Sher
man's armv stopped near Durham the
boys got some of the tobacco to smoke in
their pipes' . They were so delighted
with it that when they reached their
homes they sent for more. The to
bacco thus got the best of advertising.
The crop is a troublesome ono to han-
dlo. There are throe kinds of worms
that like to feed upon it , of these horn
worm likes the plant so well that it haste
to bo picked oil by hand ; and the field
hands go searching for it by lantern
light ut night. Then the matter of cur
ing the leaf is tv very delicate one. A
whole crop may bo spoiled alto
gether or precipitated s-oino grades
lower in the scale by a
little carelessness or unskillful
ness in regulating the heat. Thebais
usually are bcvcnteen and one-half feet
square , just holding -130 sticks. Tlio
heat is raised from the yellowing heat
at the rate of live degrees every two
hours. When the heat reaches lol de
grees it is kept there twelve hours.
It is then raised live degrees every
hour and a half until it gets to IbO de
grees , which cures both stem and stock
in a 'short timo. Kentucky , w ith her
181.000,000 pounds of tobacco , equals
the next four highest states , lca\lng
out Virginia's 70,000,000. Kentucky'b
product equals those of Pennsylvania ,
Ohio , Tennessee , North Carolina.
Maryland , Connecticut and Missouri ,
which are the principal tobacco states ,
although New Yorl : looms up with a
respectable product of 0lhl-lU ! , Mas > a-
chusetts 5iV,450. : ( ) Indiana Sfa" , , S12 , and
Illinois 2t)3oH25 pounds.
"CALIFORNIA !
THE LAND OF
DISCOVERIES.
> VbPcuf\E ; roi\
EATARRH
OROV1LLECAL.I
M DtCO.OROWULfAL
Santa Abie : and : Cat-K-Oure
For Sale by
G-oodman Oo ,
And lor this very reason there. Is
notto-duyn toniedy within the
TRUE reach of tlio public inoio highly
pii/oil foi Its Milno in the hoiibo-
hold , in Ihu countlUK-room\\ork-
MERIT Hhlp und lu'torj , than lli.NM < Vh
I'lsjun iu u lenicdy lor utli'-K
nnd imlns of muy kind. In
( lllIKllS , < 'OldS , IIOIlHl Ili'SSJlli'll -
WILL rI\.Ohist I'uliiN , Hhx'inmtlMn ,
N lat'LU mill liHcklKhl * , III SHOV *
I'l.Asll II llll'lO'tli/fd b ) Jllljhl-
iliiiiK anil pnUu OB untxtiiinil
ALWAYS l < liud\ without an oiinal It 111-13
pioiiiptly , pleuhiimly nnd i Ifert-
uullj To secure Kt1' ' icwiUs
lll UH ll k fill HhNMI.N'rt Ullll
WIN luke no other plaster Many
\MJllilluiH pUfltCIl * 1110 OtlOlLll OII
till'reputation of III NMI.N'I but
ciircifulbtiynrs won't bodocel\cd
WEAK.
* rHCEAflVK ViiKlf ASH , Kn-
iiiiuuui , ml d , loot hi i g cumati of
'Cimtl/ through all vtik fitti.rnfor *
. „ _ _ . -httliriftid VUofOuiBlnrjiL : tltiUic
Ctvrenl Wv'lvUlnitMllr cr o forff H | * , ( Orf io j ih
Orttteitnjpro > rminUt > ty li otHrr ttlU wonlraieipcr *
p nintly rurd to IL i mo Ui * 9rft1 4 { itrnphUt < c rtmp
Tho3and o EUctrlo Co. IfiO L 8allc il Chfcifict
our now I'.t'iMi.novi : ir IMM-
PAIH.V OUTKITM , wltli cunitllutUi.1
drill tunica ami full Inforttutlca ttUut
tireanltlne anil drilling tnirtlilnx Ctuti ,
( . 'ATAIOClfE I ftKE.
A , Q. SPALDIHti & DROS , ,
The Cajifliuales of ilic ReiHilcan Party ,
Also Clrtelnnd OIK ! Iliiiiinnii , Ilin Dcilid.
erotic Cnmlntes A Shoit Non-l'mll-
snn Sketch ortltoronrCnnilhlntes
An Oinnlm Man n Candidate.
Now thnt the convention of Imth crent t > olltl
U imilliv * lm\e been ) u > Ul and uelinvntho can
lUdnteo , the iwlltli itl pot will bo boUltiu until
next NownlKr. Nearly flfty vcars ngo the
crntKifAllinrof tiip i > re < m lopubllrnurniidlilnto
ns elected ptosidvnt nnd holdodiroono month ,
dj itic in ptiirpnt the und of Hint time , llui jno-
ptntMr llntitainlsn nmii well klicwn to tlio
lieonloof the t'nltod States.bpliiRWlmt Jitprnicd
t * soli inndo num. bom la the Immblo wnllcs of
llfo ho lm , by hU untiring pnorpy nud uimiv
iiionrlmliloliitcsilty , risen to the top of the Ind-
ilcrof fniiio , 1 IIP rnmlMnta \lroproHlcleat oil
thoieimbllrantlcki't linlsiin we'll known mnii ,
hnvlnubocn InputiHe life for a longtime , ( if tlio
candidates of the ilemm ratlc luuy Mr , Cloxo-
Inndhni been provUient for iicxrlv four ycnis
mill It lMimiortvi nitocixy Hiijtlilnpof hfm as
IIP Is w oil know n. ixsis Uo Mr. lliiunmn , who
lm < brrn In public llfo Mr a Ions time. ImMau
berant nlti-il StMrs MMmtor for ono term nnd
held numerous oni o . 'I hero Is ji-t nnolhercnii.
dldatoofwlioin wo wish ti npink , ono who H
not neirty 10 v oil known as the fun mentioned
above , but who pinvpd tlnotiuh hn tpnu ns n
rnmllilntonnd ! . u m n linpiu man 'Hit gout-
Ionian In n.uc4tloii Is
CIIAHI.CS \nt.t.iox 811 r vu v tn STUEET ,
a stone inn oa In the employ of .Tuil o Iltiekoll
Mr. Carlsonlinsbvon n H'sldont of Uiuulin fol
about OUP j CHI , and pi 1m to tlmt time was n re
ilcU'iit of Iowa , nml foi nboiit MX months past
hndiiultoati experoliao which we will glvo lu
hlso\Mi wav.
l.nst full 1 catipltt a SCVPTO cold , which both
cu'il mo a KHut ilcal , culisliiK me to cough
rontlmmll > , until nt last 1 commpnrod to inlso
Iniiti-qmintitliMof bloodat CM-IJ toiifrlilninpell.
1 full tiled , ilrow y. nml ileprussoil la spliltg ;
hoon mv tncntlilnc bociitno shoit mid nn chest
woulil Rometlnu'S fool in If U MAS bound tight
by Mimhtlilnc. I wnulil KO to bleep us tmml.
w hull I would wnku up with vhmvliiK. 1 would
be In bed und open tn > winilnwt , innl with my
mouth wlclo oiicil pnp for bioath. 1 would
often snooze anil i mi at the 110 0 : m > face would
becomcMcry icil , my cjes immitiiput. nnd the
pel npii nlIon brenk out nil M-PV my body ; nt\
brenihlnt'woiiiil be hoit Joikinir , nml could bo
huurdnll over the loom ; my tept innl linnds
w ould be cold , nnd 1 of tc n felt us Ifl w ould never
como out of It Sometimes tlieuo sppllswoul , ;
only last n tenilimtoi , ut otliei Union puihnps
un hournr inoic. When 1 would bp ln to tough
thu tlnhtiioss would let up espei Inlh nfu r 1 had
rnHed iiultcu inian'lty ofven tumelous mucus.
1 consulted quftt u number of phjuli Inns , who
only pine mo tompoinn lellel 1 Ind ottcn
iendli-McCt\8tPStlm ml ilslnlh > Mlnllyinpois ,
lint wns somo\vlint hkoptleal , Atliibt I ilocliU "
to go nnd nee him He cxninliied me t hoi OUR.
Iv , and told mo I hnd the asthma : snld ho conli.
benellt mo. nnd I Minted tientln with him.
'I h s was piirh in Mny. Ills treatment relieved
moat oiuo. 1 Imdiio seveioHpcllsnfioi Ihelli.st
tiontment , und for sometime now hnvo not hnd
asjmptom of im formei tioublo. rtonotwheuru
or cough ut nil , nnd leel tlmt I nm riirrd-oron
allei one month slientmont I fait all light but
clodded to Inkuanothei mouth to bo posltixoof
aiudiiul cine.
1 c.in cheerfully icrommcml Or McCoy , as ho
has cm ( > d mo , and I Kimw of plant } of persons
that he 1st i rating who iuelmpio\iiig woudei-
fully nndinpldlv.
'Iho fifth candidate mentioned abo\ols Mi.
furl on , who hus been u candidate for lionlth
nnd hns buoneiy MU cosstul In hlscnndldiuy.
Mr. Cuilson , whoso poitinlt Kini.es the column
nbo\e , losldits ut No. Ml r.iriinm htieet , nnd H
willinjctocnrrnijoi.itu this Rtntuniput lo nny ono
doubting It , who will nddiess or call on him
there.
wnNTv-oxi : QUESTIONS.
A Kcnv Sj inptoiiiH of Dlnoasc That
May 1'iotc Sorlnus lo You.
Toyou ) ha\o fiequcnt Ills of mental deprcs-
Do yon experience Jlnglng or buzzing uolsoi
iasom enrs
lo um feel ns though you must suffocate
\\llell ) < , J tig < lo\Hl. '
.Are yon troubled with a liacl.lng cough and
pcneinl debility i1
.Arc your oNosgonoially weak and wutuy and
fieijiiently inllniwd/
Does your voice hno a husk , thick fcound nud
a nusiil sort of twnngf
Jsjoin bienthlieijucntly olleushc from some
unnrioniitnblo rau e/
llnvo > on udiill , oiipies'ho headache , gencr-
nil ) Ioc.Uc.il ouii thouyes/
lo v > n have tohnwknndcoiigii frerjuintlyln
the clfett to < lem j our thionti"
.Aio jcia loiiug yniu hoiiheof smell und Is your
scns-o of taste hi coming dulled i
Does join nose alunjs feel stopped up , fore-
im ; joutu bri'uthe through your inoiuhr
Oo yon froiinoiitly feel dUzy , pafllculnrly
whtnHlooplngtoiilrk niuthliiRoil the floor'
DoestiM-rj llltli'diaft of nn nnd o\ory Hllght
ihunge of tcmpornti.ro grto you a coldi'
Arti > on unnoyod by u coiiMtuntdt slro to haw U
and B ] > lt out nn endless iiuiintlt > of plile m ?
Do jou rise from bed UK tiled unil ue.ik UH you
wire the night before and feel us though jou
wnnted to lie there fureei t
Is join throat Illicit with phlegm In the morn-
inn , whlih can only bo dlbchniKcd alter % loU-ut
conghliig nnd lianKltif,1 nnd HplttliiK/
Uo Jim oicasluiinll ) unkn tiom n troubled
strop with a Htait nnd teuln * ifjon hud jUbt
cscuped nhoiilblo death by choking/
Have j on lost nil inteicHt In your cullliiKQr
Mindless or formei iiloaanies , nil umbltlon gone ,
nid do ) on feul Indllluiont whether to mouow
tlmHjim nlhoordead/
j\ioyou troubled with n dlsclinrKO from the
hend Into Iho throat. HomutlmiM wulery nnd ox *
cchhUo. homotimvs mm u , thick , Miking to
whntpvi'i It lonrlus , i-onii'tlmei bloody , nnd
lipuib al\\VM imtild and dliMisIie'
rim nbine mo Hume of the many symptoms of
tnlarrh nnd ln-glnnlni. . ' of IIIIIK tr < iulil - Not
one * i use In u bundled will lntvo nil otlUI | > 1' liut
ever ) on ntreitul will lime n few 01 miiiny of
tin m. 'Ihegu utei 01 more HuimiN join ntnii <
turns , the limn di ni'i ions junr condition. 'Him
clubs of dlsu.imi In ti filled very siici e-btiilly by
1)1. Mc ( ny 01 his fisboi lutflH 'flu mint ) i niuirci-
jiorti-d thioiuh thu cohiiniH of the dull ) pupniH
pi OM h I his , und each hi nteniPiil published in null-
hi. un Inllvtl e HKIIIU UK gh i n bj thi-patiiiii i mcd ,
l.r MI'OJ ' nnd his ns oiIitiM um iiDbe-iet nus-
triims , butiiuoiil-.p.isi ) by tluli nkillfnl < iinbl-
nation of the bi l kiioui , leinitlli a , iipphod in
HID moft niiio\eil | | iiiunnii , imd b ) imlnr the
lalest und muit hlvhlyiKominelnli'd upjil uncos
known to Ihopiofission 'Ilioj IhiitipiodiiMHi } .
Hints tl nt hpi nk for themsi Ivos In tliu muii > p i-
111 nt s i m i d. nnd w o nsuiti o our i mulci t bin t IIIHO
eminent phM iuns ha\o nrhie\iIUHii ) > ii h In
niiliudlM.i'-o ' which fun 01 m > othti cluctoM
< uu dupllcntu
ixxnoit
J. CRESAP McCOY ,
Late of Bclleviic Hospital New YorK ,
JI.\H UH'JtCb
No. Q1O and 311 Rnmuro Bulldliiff ,
Coint-rl lltipnth end llniui ) , Omaha Neb ,
whua nil i muMo ( Htns uit ) lu-.Utd
Willl 8U < ILWi
Midli * \ diw a i i iroutcd .kllirully. ( < inMump-
liuu. Ilili-hi A dlniuHt , l\niie | > nln , ( ( lioum.Hhm ,
Mini nil .N JlltVOfs HJ.slf.\SK3 All dtsra-cs pa-
cullnr _ , to tl u MK . . a RpoclHlty. OAl'.MtHII
( ONHUIiT ION nt olllco or l > > niiitl , il
( jllliu lujuiK ' 'to ' 11 iii.i.'tc'4p m.'toBp.
) u -inulii ; , ulllco lioiii * fiouiUa. in , tu 1 l > in
( onoMum'li n > o n c.fKenjiroiul > t u'lentloM. '
Maiiul o.i ui r troaluil Bin i eiKfully by tr ,
Mi ( o > - thriiugh the IIIH | | . anil U In thus l > uMlil
furtlii'su iiuabln to mnVu u jourticy t'i jblulu
MI CI.SslTI. UDdl'irAIi THKATMUM1 AT
Nn let tn i KMW ( rtcl Cuilosi prcomimnlcd by io
All i.sall slioulcl be nd < lr 'iciilto ' lit .1 f'ie p
( ' ( , Ilooui : JU iiid | 11 , ] [ auii.'v
Ui.iuhu KvV.