2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEB. , JPBIDAY , DECEMBER 7 , 1888.
IHEIRSCIIEME FELL THROUGH
The Council Combine Decide Not to
Impeach the Mayor.
WON'T GO BEFORE THE COURT
After Loolclne Op tlio Chnrtcron the
Huhjcet They Decide to Call tlio
Project , n "Fnke" Ort ln-
ntcd at Mnurcr'H ,
They \Vcro Only .roklitjr.
filnro Tun Hun's exposure yonterdny morn-
mg the council combine have abandomxl the
Idea of impeaching Mayor Hroatch. Hochel
ntltnlU that the council has no power lo do so
nnd Mnnvillc now ay the whole affair is n
Joke. The charter , to bo sure , provides that
any two of the city fathers may prcfei
charccs before the district court , but that
would Imply some substantial basis to rest
the cuso upon , nnd II has been decided lo let
the mutter drop.
City Attorney Webster was found busy
'
with'a case in .lodge Donne's court , and was
enabled to snatch but a moment lo devote lo
Titn Hnr. > Ho said :
" 1 know absolutely notliing about this con
templated Imtieauhmcnt of the mayor , and
take no stock m the story. My opinion U
that thcro is no real foundation to the story.
Jn the first place , the city council is invented
with no | wwnr by which they can impeach
the mayor. Clause IT1) of the city charter
embodies the whole matter. It requires thai
two members of Iho council must prefer
charges ; then Iho mutter goes to Iho district
jourt for trial , wliMi takes precedence of
&fiy civil suit. "
President Hcchol was mot this morning on
the BCrcct nnd again asked what ho know of
the proposed Impeachment. Ills reply was
un emphatic "nothing. "
"Then you naven't the papers ready for
presentation to Iho council 11.IH ovcnltiid"
"No , sir , nothing of the kind. This is nil
IxKli Idle street Inlk the council has no
power to Impeach the mayor. "
"Hut as to the alleged grounds what of
thorn I"
"I know notliing about them and care
. loss. "
Mr. Mnnvilie , happening along , was again
Interrogated.
Ho first gave vent to a very audible smile ,
' and then s.ud :
"This Is a great joke ; there Is really noth
ing in it. The origin of the whole mutter
had place in MnuroY's the other night. There
was n lot of us in Ihcrc , nnd homo one I Uis-
remember who it was said : 'There'll bo a
circus nl the next meeting of the police
bnurd ; they are Roing lo Impeach Uroiilch. '
Wo all enjoyed Ibis very much , and the mat
ter was lenu'thily discussed , and thal's Ihe
way it started. "
"There is nothing in it , then J"
"I don't ' think there is n thing ; it's a
'fako ' , ' us you newspaper fellers put it. "
"Morning , Mr. Uroutch. How about your
jmi < eaohmeut , this evening 1"
"That's preposterous tiio whole business.
Gnu you impeach me ! "
"Hardly. "
"Well , you stand about as good a chance
( is the council docs. The whole affair has
in-own out of the spleen nnd venom of the
Ifothackor outllt. They are trying to annoy
mo all they can , but I am pleased to say their
success iu this line has been limited. "
"Hut , is there really anything iu nil this
'
talk' ? "
"I ncilhcrknow nor care. They can go
ahead as quickly as they gel ready. I am
ready for them. "
"Well , do you think any action will betaken
taken by the council this evening are thcro
uuv charges to bo preferred ? "
"All I know is that I Was told , a short time
ago , that a delegation of the gang had KOIIO
up to the district court to ascertain Just how
to proceed against me , but it hasn't per-
turbcd me ono second. "
"It looks to a man up a trcp , Mr.
Mayor , " said a byclandcr , "as
It there bad really been something iu this
matter after all , ami that certain members
of the council and their heelers have sud
denly been made familiar with the provis
ions of the city charter for such emergencies ,
and are endeavoring to crawl out of a very
siiiall hole. "
"f was about to remark something similar
to that myself il has thai sort of a smell. "
Chief Gnlligan , of the Jiro department ,
was seen while Ho was out showing the tovn )
to Bomo friends from Chicago.
"I chief " Tun Bisr
suppose you are aware , ,
mail said , "that the enemies of Mayor
Hroateh are charging that you said that ho
hud instructed you to have the firemen turn
out to assist him in the Fourth ward in
downing Uccliol. . How is thuU"
"II Is u lie , sir , Iho wbole business. I
was notified that ono of my .men was at the
Fourth ward polls. I weal to the mayor
and asked If bo had ordered that
limn tli ore , and ho said that
ho had. I then said , you are the mayor , and
that Is nil ri ht. I did not seemy man there ,
bul was told Hint ho was. Ho was off on a
leave of absence per the mayor's order ,
which was all righl and proper. There was
nol an unpleasant word passed bolwecn Iho
mayor and myself. Ho Is iny superior and I
esteem him as sucli nnd stand ready at all
times to obey his orders. "
A Howdy liny.
Billy Hay appeared before Judge Berlin
yesterday with his loft eye wreathed in
mourning and a cut on the brow carefully
covered with court plaster. When the charge
iij-fuiist him was read , alleging that he had
been drunk nnd had insulted ladies , ho looked
surprised mid admitted ho had been intoxl-
rated , but thai was all ho know aboul it. Dr.
nickclts appeared against him and testified
that ho was called homo from a neighbor's
about 10 o'clock Hie evening before by the
i > crcams of his wife. He found lhal Hay had
entered the house , scared nnd insulted Mrs.
KU'lcctts and refused to leave. The doctor
thea ornamented the fellow's face as above
described , and assisted him out of doors with
the too of his boot. Kay next fell into tlio
hands of the oflleors and was tumbled Into
the patrol wagon. The Judge got the next
whack al him and asxcsscdlum and costs.
liny looked decidedly chop-fallen uftcr his
exploit. _
filHhop N'exvmnn nnd Oinnhn.
The following oxlraets from n letter from
Bishop Newman to George P. Hcmls , of
this city , contains some Interesting truths :
The whole church has turned its eyes on
Omaha's now church. Upon its completion
depend * the coining of tbo general confer
ence. If wo.full In/ / the Jirsl wo will in Iho
second. At present there 'a ' much enthus
iasm to como to Omaha. , i..ot us keep it up.
Our next now church mast bo n milo be
yond upon "Hands Heights. "
All tlio ensi Is full of Joy over the election
nnd business feels the thrill.
My official duties will detain mo south
until March , when I shall bo gmd to hu back
iiguln m Omaha nnd with Mrs. Newman.
Uishop Foster was captured by you while
on your rccont sojourn In Hostou ,
, llnappiiraueon. !
There were Iwo oilier Omaha men lost in
Iowa Ibis week. Thcro were Ed Quinn , a
Sixteenth atrool merchant , and Jehu Kane.
Those men started out to visit the Jiomo of
John Lloyd , a former omployo of the first
iwrty mentioned. They never reached the
homo of- their friend , but wore found this
morning tryhur to dredge for oysters In Ijiko
.Maimwa , whoso bivalves are pretty Bcarco.
TUo young men were brought homo to-day.
*
Prison HUds.
Sheriff Coburn went to Lincoln yesterday
with tlio following prisoners for the peniten
tiary i William Kidney , grand larceny , ono
year ; John Stewart , horso-staallng , ono
year ; Juinos Uyan , forgery , ono year ; Henry
JNIcCormlck , forgery , one yearj riobqrl Fer
guson , forgery , ono year j Frauk Wilson ,
burglary , six years ,
III a u or on Kloctlon Day.
The following saloonkeepers and bar
tenders were arrested yesterday on the
charge of gelling liquor on election day i 0. 8.
IllMtiiB , Tom Callan , J. H. Wehrle , Lester'
Hint Idas , Jack Wood , Herman Tubow , Mine
Luury and George Hogau.
Mr. Hrl lu's Condition.
r.ospo.N. Deo. 0. Mr , llright's condition
ts worse to-nlghU
A ItoiKlno foH9lon Vollow.'il tiy nn
KnrirAdjournment. .
At S o'clock President Heebol called th
council to order ; the followinc members re
spoudcd to their names : Bedford , Counsman
Ford , lloscall , Kaspor , Lee , Lowry , Man
vlllo , Snydnr and Hochei. The lobby was
crowded and an unusual Interest was maul
ftstcd In the proceedings of the city Icgisla
toj-s by the press of the city , Indicated b ;
the prcsonce of representatives from bolh
morning and evening newspapers. Whoever
wni present expecting a llscono" must have
been gloriously disappointed. There wns
lots of business transacted , bul iiiosl of I
wag of a routine character and possessing
little of public Interest. Alan early stni- (
of tbo proceedings Councilman Hascal
moved that the newly elected members of
the council who were present in the
"lobby" bb Invited lo seats Inside the bar
This motion wns carried by acclamation
Mr. Alexander's wine room ordinance was
referred to , bul di-.ciis.iion noon it wns de
ferred until next Tuesday night , owing U )
the absence of ils originator.
President Boehul announced lhat In con-
formliy with Iho provisions of Iho city
charter the council would meet next Mon
day night to canvass the vote cast last Tues
day at the city election.
The mayor returned the ordinance "to de
termine the erection of a city hall" without
his honor's approval. The veto wao sus
tained.
Tlio.estimate of F , W. Gray on sidewalks ,
amounting to ) .5Sl.93 , wns confirmed.
Hugh Murphy's estimate for the pavement
of alloys was approved.
The contract of C. E. Fanning & Co. for
the construction of the extension of the
north branch of the North Omaha sewer for
the sum of fd.'JD'ASl ' was approved.
J. H. Smith's estimate for paving on Twea
ty-fourth sircct , amounting lo ? 2,110.03 , was
approved.
Koncnn Bros. , < ! Co.'s estimate of f 15,3115.80
for paving Capitol avenue from Sixteenth to
Twentieth streets was approved. .
A number of smallcr'cst.lmatcs were sub
mitted by the board of public works nnd
were approved by the council.
City Attorney Webster recommended thai
the balaiico of fund raised for the erection of
the Slxtceata street viaduct , amounting to
$7,7315.37 , bo transferred to the Eleventh
street viaduct fund , and that said amount bo
appropriated as Iho same becomes avail
able to pay the existing Indebtedness for tbo
construction of said viaduct. Referred.
The city attorney recommended that the
valuation Of the property of Thomas J. Pen *
neil bo reduced from ? OOJ to $100. Placed on
flic.
Attorney Webster recommended thai Iho
board of public works , In nil cases where Iho
llvo years' limit with the Barber Asphalt
company has expired , personally investigate
the particular pavements , and if it be not
found in good repair the company may bo
made to put it in good condition before final
acceptance. Referred to paving committee.
Superintendent Duncan reported thai dur
ing the month of November the following
work was done in his ofllcc. : Nine com
plaints were hud and four arrests made ; ! 17
now jobs of plumbing inspected , 27 boles re-
lilted by plumbers. 47 patches completed
on paved streets , 557 permits is
sued , and 102 excavations inspected
umter sections 19 nud iiQ of ordinance
17(52 ( , for which thcro is due a sum aintmnt-
ing to $1)0.50. ) Sixty-nine dollars and ninety
centb of the October dues have been col
lected , leaving $45 still owing.
Building Inspector Whitiock reported 120
building permits issued durinp November ,
and fees amounting to fJ47 received for
same.
The claim of Mrs. Mary Silkworth , pray *
ne for $250 ft * damages , was referred to
committee on claims.
It was resolved that the council sit on the
13th and llth of December as a board of
equalization at the city clerk's office from 1) )
a. m. till 4 p. m.
Upon motion of Mr.Snydcr it was decided to
erect and equip a suitable brick building for
lie purpose of a lira company. The building
o bo built on the lot fifty feet front on In
stitute boulevard and soveaty-Jlvo feet deepen
on alley north between George and Nicholas
streets , on Walnut Hill , donated by Dr. S. A.
Mercer. The work to bo commenced as soon
as funds are available.
Knspqr moved that the city confess Judg-
ncnl In Iho nctlon instituted by Hugh Mur-
iliy against the city for the _ recovery of
$ ST)3.77. ( Referred.
A number of ordinances were read a first
and second time.
Ordinances read a third time and adopted :
'hieing hydrants pa Dodgp street ; curbing
of Douglas street in paving district 173 ; to
regulate and proldbit the keeping of oils and
other combustibles and explosives ; changing
grade of Poppleton avcnuo ; changing Iho
; rade of alley between Sixteenth and Seven-
eenlh streels ; grading alley soulh of Burl
on Cuming streot.
The council then adjourned lill Monday
light lit 7o : ; ; p. in.
THOSE SCHOOL ) SCPPIjlES.
Opening Session or the Committee
InvcHlinatinjj The IJeo'.s Charges.
The committee appointed by the board of
education to Investigate charges mndo
against certain members of the board by
rim BEE. and which appeared in this paper ,
on November last , met for the first time
ust alghl in Ihe board rooms. Mr. McCon-
tell acted as chairman , and Mr. Itccs and
Alfred Millard comprised the other members
of tlio committee. Mr. R. Clancy , a reporter
forTiiBBnn , substanlialcd by aflhlavil all
.hat was published , and gave evidence at
ength , which showed lhal ho had been In
formed by persons who should know , that
certain money had been spent on and
given to members of the board by a
school furnishing firm of Grand Haplds ,
Mich. , in order that their school desks and.
other school furniture should bo bought by
ho board and used in the schools of Omaha.
Mr. J. B. Hayncs , sr. , was also c'xntninod
and gave reasons why ho suspected crooked-
icss ou the part of certain members of tlio
loard. Mr. Morrison and Mr. Kelley , bolh
numbers of tlio board , the gentlemen ngainsl
vhom the charges have been made princi-
ally , both domed over having received
iionoy or any other emolument from any
one in order that they might bo influenced in
giving their choice to any particular kind of
school furniture. The committee adjourned
uutll Friday next at 8 o'clock In the evening.
A Handsome Papof Knife.
Tlio Kellogg Newspaper company , having
oftlcos nt .TO-3 Dearborn street , Chicago , has
sent to this ofllco what is very correctly de
scribed as an Antique Ivory paper cutter. "A
hing of beauty and n Joy forever" Is the best
IcBcriptlon of the very useful instrument ic
crred to that can bo given , The cutter is
nude of solid ivory wrought with excellent
vorkman.ship and securing the most conveni
ent article for its purpose thai was possible.
Piiu paper cutter cannot fail to bo useful la
ho hauda of Individuals requiring its service.
A Kansas City Forcer. .
Charles Mestliam , who is wanted nt Kan
sas City on the charge of forging a draft for
; 250 on the Equitable TriiBt company of Now
York , was arrested nt the 1'axton hotel Iqst
light by Sergeant Stewart and locked up in
hocltyji.il.
Tlio Liandtnc Klcollons.
BKIIMX.DCC. 0. The election : for members
of the landtag by the Sixth electoral district
csultud In the success of Herr Horrfurth ,
ninUtor of the interior , who received 202
voles , ugainsl I'M cust for Schneider , liberal.
The industrial bill was debated in Iho
reicustag to-day.
to Wed.
The following marriage licenses were is.
sued by Judge Shields yesterdays
j Gust Stndeg , Onmhu S3
) Jctinlo Heam , Omaha " 1
i Laudon Klliwte , Omaha 27
| Pominlo Perkins , Omaha Jiu
a
Ilrcvllles.
Charles Morrison , n negro , was ar
rested yesterday afteruoon Tor accepting
a bribe for his vole.
Two helpers at the Union Paclflo
shops baa a misunderstanding Wednes
day , and decided to settle the dUllculty
niter work hours. They adjourned to
the bottoms , and Itwns ncaspof Ireland
vs. Germany , in which Ireland was on
top when the spectators called tiino and
separated the combatants.
TIIK
Respectable Clilnntnon Co-opnrntc
With tlio I'ollon In Dl-tnnd Tlioni.
POIITIANI > , Ore. , Dec. ft. [ Special Telegram -
gram to THE Hen. ) No further violence has
resulted between the opposing factions of
Chinese highbinders ulnco the open nnd mur
derous battle fouuht la t Sunday. Since the
light four victims bivo ; died , and ono other
is expected to die. Oao will recover. Eight
Chinese nave been arrested and arc now In
custody. None of the highbinders accused
of murder by the coroner's Jury have been
arrested yet. The police were unable to find
them , even after the mosl dlligoi.il search ,
11 is very doubtful If any of those
now in custody can bo convicted , so
confused and contradictory Is the testimony.
A meeting has been held by a largo number
of the prominent Chinese merchant * of the
city , which Wat attended by the mayor and
chief of police , at which il was unanimously
ngived to break up all hlKlihmdor societies
now In Portland. The ChlacBU merchants
have organized among themselves a law and
order society , and proiwso to co-oucrato with
the polieo authorities. A resolute lctorml-
natlon is expressed to stamp out all black-
mall , lying tjlilnoso organizations at all haz
ards. Notices have been potted up all
through Chinatown ordering all the high
binder societies to disband within llvo days
or abldo the consequences. Chinese are for-
blddon to carry lire arms , It Is though these
vigorous measures will break up nnd destroy
thoneslof highbinders which am n constant
uicnaca lo public peace and safety.
A Schooner's Terrible l-.xporlonoe.
BALTIMOUI * , Dec. 0. [ Special Telegram to
TUB BUR. ] This morning the schooner
James A. Gnrflcld , Captain Unite , arrived
from Navassa with Iho crow of Iho schooner
Albert II. Cross , which wai abandoned No
vember 30 Inaslnklngcondillon and wrecked.
The schooner , with n crew of llvo seamen
and a cook , left Charleston November 15 for
Petersburg , Vn. On the ISth the wind blow
a gale from the northeast and spl l the fore
sails. On the "Mb the heavy waves swept
away her boats , and to add to the terrible
situation the vcssei sprang a leak. The men
were lashed to the pumps , and for live days
bcittled with Ihe sea for their lives. The sea
men were covered with salt water sores , and
every movement of their hodlo4 , gave them
pain. The schooner was sottlinp rapidly and
liopo was fast giving way. On November 30
the captain saw that the schooner could float
but u few hours longer. Shortly before noon
the schooner Garileld bovo In sight and an
swered their signals of distress , and , al
though the sea was very rousrh , succeeded In
transferring the shipwrecked crow , who
wore in a wretched condition.
A Desperate Kuiiltlvc.
Louisvirin , Ky. , Deo. 0. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Hnu.J An effort was made last
night to arrest Harrison Hogan , a wealthy
farmer , three miles above JotfcrsonviUo ; Ind. ,
on a warrant sworn out by his divorced wife.
Ho took refuge on a Hat boat in the river ,
where ho had a barricade well stocked with
arms and ammunition , ami dclicd Deinity
Sheriffs Linck and Howoll. A light ensued ,
Hogan using a sliol gun and firing through
oopholcs in his barricade , and the ofllcers
their revolvers from n-drift pile on the bank.
At night they went into the woods on the
bank for consultation. Hogan got quietly
ishora and surprised them with a shot into a
clump of bushes where they were building a
ire. They look refueo behind Ihe trees and
he fight continued till Hogan got the drop
on Howell , when an armistice was agreed
ipn. The officers returned to Jeffersonvi lie
ind a party of four were seal out to make
he arrest. They had not succeeded at last
accounts.
Jay Gonld'N Latest Gobble.
Cmo.vao , Dec. 0. It is rumored on the
) oard of trade that Jay Gould has secured a
controlling interest in the AlchUon , Topcka
& Santa Fo railroad.
HOITOM , Dee. 0. On inquiry at the headquarters -
quarters of the Atchison , Topekn & Santu Fo
allroad company , concerning the rumor that
3ould had gained control of tlio company's
Toad , Secretary Manchester stated positively
hat notliing whatever was known of tlio
natter to the Atchison people here , nnd that
here was no foundation for the rumor.
NEW YOTJK , Doc. (5. ( fn regard to the re
port that Juy Gould had obtained a control-
ing interest In the Atchison , Topeka &
5anta Fo railway , a gentleman connected
vith Gould's ofllco said to-night : "I have
toard It at intervals during the pasl nionlh.
t is my experience that very few people-will
; now who controls ttio road until tbo books
arc closed- . "
No Combine In
CIIICAOO , Dec. ( ) . The Daily News asserts
hat the real object of the meeting of the
druggists of Chicago , St. Louis , Peoria and
other points in liiis oily on Tuesday was lo
orm a drug Irtist , bul lhal il failed through
ho refusal of n Chicago wholesale house to
enter the combination. A member of the
inn in qucslion Is quoted as saying to a rc-
> ortcr : "Overtures wore made to us to go
nto the combine , the secret purpose of which
vas to control tlio drug market ami raise
iriccs. We believe in the freest competition ,
ind the manipulators knew thai if wo dlditol
oin them Iho scheme would fail , for the re-
ail druggists would boycott any firm known
o have favored the formation of n trust to
uilalo prices. "
-
A Clever Fort-cry In Chicago.
CIIICAOO , Dee. 0. A number of clover
orgcrlcs of checks on Iho American Ex-
1m ii go Natlonalbank of this cltyJamountng !
o aboul $1,000 , have been detected. Samuel
S. Ford , of Kunkakoe , prominent in social
mil religious circles , Is said to bo tlio of-
ondcr. Obtaining blank checks on the
American National bank of this city , ho Is
aid to have forged the signature ot T. W.
Inrvoy , a lumber merchant , and then olev-
rly initialed Iho ccrlifying stamp of- the
Kink on the check. These chocks ho Is said
o have cashed at banks in Knnkakoo and
'Immpaign , HI. Ford's father is a large
tock-ralscr In Champaign county ,
Daly'H AMrfiiilnntq Arrested.
Nnw YOKK , Dec. 0. The assault and at-
emptcd robbery of Phil Daly , the noted
ambler , through the efforts of Inspector
{ yrnes , have been proven to bo a "panoll"
asc of robbery , and the two men who acted
vith the woman Stnnton were placed under
arrest to-nlghl. Their names were Henry
Meredith and Henry Herman.
Addio Stantun , Inspector Byrnes states ,
mndo uossiblo the arrest of Daly's assailants
ly u confession which was n startling rovolii-
lon. Il has been rcpoaledly assorted by the
mlico thai the "panel" gnmo wns played out
n this city. Ono of the additional details is
he allegation thai a number of prominent
nen have recently been vicllmlzej in this
naunor , and among them Is said lo have been
i well known Tammany leader , whoso name
s withheld. Inspector Hyrnos said tp-nlght
hat ono of the criminals would appear us
tuta'B evidence. As the inspector gives the
story out , the plan to rob Daly originated
vith Miss Stanton , and wns pluuned by her
wo weeks ago.
A Mania I < * ur Hiilcldc.
NEW Yonic , Dec. 0. Four men , three of
horn Germans anil ono a Frenchman , at *
empted suicide in this city this morning.
Ono died immediately and two of the others
vill certainly die.
Dwycr Ilron. * Horse Sale.
NBW YOIIK , Doc. 0. The sale of a portion
of Dwyer Bros. " stnblo began to-day at the
American Horse exchange. The following
price * were realized : Tea Tray , t'J,400 ; Falls-
oil , SI.'JOO ; Prospect , WOO ; Hemlock , f533j
Paris , t33U.
niatno'a Olllelnl Vote ,
AUGUSTA , Mo. , Dee. 0. Tlio oulciol vote of
ho Btato of Maine shows thai the total num
ber of ballots cast was 12StiOO. .Harrison's
ilurullty is l3ii5U. !
Shot n Horsotliiof.
DBTIIOIT. Dee. 0 , Deputy Sheriff Smilh
of Way no shot and killed a horsothiof
mined Tasma , who was Irylng to escape , at
Jearboru , this morning ,
DIKI ) ,
NATTER Wednesday evening , December
t > , Joseph il. Natter , aged 37 years , brother
of Mrs. Harry Tagger.
Funeral at 10 a. m. , Friday , atDcSoto , Neb.
COLLISION "AT VALPARAISO ,
The EtifflnoTurnoil End For Bud
andTJt > 3ldo Down ,
BUT NOBODY'SERIOUSLY ' HURT.
Killed Uy Jumping Off n. Moving
Train An IVdvcrtlHlni * Agent
Nearly Cansna n. llldt nt Kenr
noy Other State News.
Collision at Valparaiso.
VAMUIIAISO , Dec. 0. [ Special to , Tnn
URU. ] A St. Joseph & Grand Island freight
train , with engine No. 31 , and Johnson en
gineer , coming In from the west this morn
ing about 4 o'clock ran Into a lot of cars
standing on the midn track , by the side of
the coal-chato , literally pulverizing the en
gine , turning it end for end and upside down ,
wrecking it beyond repair. The track was
torn up for several rods and a switch track
was also badly torn up. Tlio Ilrst car be
hind tlio engine wns loaded with cattle and
the next wlih hoes , none of which wcro In
jured , but several ears bade ol these wore
bndly smashed. Tie | engineer was slightly
Injured in Jumping- , but the rest of the train
men escaped uninjured. It seems that the
train broke In two coming down the hljl
and the head section was trying to keep
clear of the rear part.
Holt County's Attractions.
ATKINSON , Neb. , Dec. 0. [ Correspondence
of Tins Llr.i.J ; Wo are having in this county
very nlco warm fall weather. The business
houses here have their doors thrown open ,
and It seems very much like the weather wo
got during the month of September. The
soil is la condition so that farmers arc able at
this time to do their fall plowing , something
unknown for several years ucfore. Quito a
number of our citizens have taken their departure
parture for the 1'acillc slope to spend the
winter. Hat it would scorn very hard to
llnd n cllmuto moro pleasant than it is hero
at the present time. Quito a number of east
ern people are coming In , limbing over their
lands , and making arrangements for putting
in their crops in the spring.Vu are able at
this time to offer special Inducements to par
ties who are desirous of obtaining 'good
homes in this county. And the pcoplo of At
kinson extend a hearty welcome to all who
will locate among us. We have at this point
an excellent water power , and the pcop.lo of
Atkinson are anxious to secure good manu
facturing industries of all kinds. Special In
ducements will be offered to parties wishing
to so invest.
Klro In n Court House.
PONTA , Neb. , Dec. ( } . [ Special Telegram
to THE UEI : . ] At 3 o'clock this morning the
sheriff of Dlxon county , who rooms in tho"
building , discovered lire in the upper story
of the court house , and the whole interior of
the court room was in Humes. The alarm
was promptly sounded , and though tins city
is provided with no- lire lighting apparatus ,
an hour's hard work by about two hundred
men saw the lire under control. The loss Is
estimated at from ' $ < < to $1,21)0. ) A few
papers of small importance were destroyed.
It cannot be ascertained whether thcro is
any insurance on tau building. Tlio county
had been carrying $5,000 , but the dues were
not always paid up. 'The cause of tlie fire Is
unknown. The board of supervisors were in
session last evening , -and it Is thought that n
lighted match had , .bean dropped in the dry
saw'dust. ' .
JlobVon Items.
He into NNeb. . , . 'Dec. 0. [ Special to Tim
Bun. ] Hebron is soon to havcoae of the tln-
est school buildings In the state. The buildIng -
Ing is nearly enclox'ejl , and will bo finished
early in the springy .
Money has bceu raised and a company or-
.panizod for tho. buiWIng of a creamery hero
in the spring. This is a much needed im
provement mid will be. a great boncllt to the
farming community.
A party from Pluttsmouth has been hero
looking over our city and surrounding
country with a view of establishing a can
ning factory here. There is little doubt but
that , u plant of this kind will bo put in here
soon.
rnclpicnt Hint at Kearney.
KIAIIXIV : , Neb. , Dec. 0. [ Special Tele
gram to Tins J5nu. ] An Incipient riot oc
curred hero at the Midway hotel during the
supper hour. It appears that an advertising
ageut from 1'ucblo had obtained permission
to spread ids banner in the corridor of the
Midway. Owing to the presence of a largo
party of eastern capitalists , a great deal of
feeling was created , and finally the owner of
the building tore the banner away. The
chief of police was called in aad ipjlet was
finally restored , but the end it not yet.
Invested nt IMnltsmontli.
PI.ATTSMOITII , Neb. , Dec. fi. [ Special to
THE HIE. ] The property on the corner of
Sixth and Main streets , owned by Mr. Fred
Stadclmau for many years , ana known as
the Stadolman house , was sold yesterday to
n Mr. J. K. Hiley , of Omaha , the considera
tion being about $10.000. The location Is
about the most desirablu in the city for a
first-class business stand , and Mr. Klloy
has already signified his Intention of erecting
a llrst-class hotel there which is to cost about
$50,000. ,
Fntnl .lump i-'roin a Train.
OHD , Neb , , Dec. 0. fSpecial Telegram to
IIIK Uci : . ] The cloud body of J. L. Uutts. a
well-to-do farmer of Valley county , living
ten miles northwest of Ord , was found by
the side of the 15. & M. track early this
morning. Hulls was attending the circuit
court at Onl , and started for homo by the
cyonlnir train , The train slowed up ( is It
nen red his homo mid it is supposed the de
ceased got oil too soon and fell on his head ,
the head ami faeo being badly shuttered.
The sheriff and coroner have Just started for
the st-eno of the accident.
Court In NuukollH County.
NELSON , Neb. , Dec. li. [ Special to Tun
Bun. ] The district court which adjourned
over to tills time in September , began its sit
tings yesterday with Judge P. G. Humor , of
Kearney , on the bench , Judge \V. 1C. Morris
having exchanged sittings will ) him. About
ono hundred and fifty cases are on thodockct.
The only ono tried so far Is a ease of mal
practice charged upon Or. Oassol In a con-
tlnomcnt ease. At tlio last session of court
the Jury disagreed , but yesterday evening
a verdict of aerjuittal was given immediately.
Killed by Jumping Off a Train.
Bim\viu : , , Nel ) . , .UeJ ! . 0.-Spoeial | Tele
gram to Tin : HUK. | Leonard Hutis , a prom
inent farmer and postmaster at fdu , was in
stantly killed a 1)0 nt four miles east of bora
lust night by Jumping olV a moving freight
train. His death was not known until early
tills morning. The cornier is holding na in
quest.
Tcuoliord' A
COLIMIIU * , Nob.-lib. ( ! , [ Special to Tun
BKE. ] The North Ni'briiska Teachers' asso
ciation will meet In this city on tiio iiOtli of
this month and conltituo In sestdun the Tth
itnd th. A lecture U expected by HUliop
Newman on the evening of tliu 2Sth.
Waterworks Contract Ijor.
Coi.UMiitH/Nob , , Dee , 0. [ Special Tele
gram to TIIK Hin. : ] At a meeting oj the city
council this evening the contract for the ex-
tonMon of the waterworks was lei to the
llullcn Hridgo company , of ICanaas City , for
$10,000. Tuo work will bo begun at oncu and
pushed to completion.
A Now Hank at Ord.
Olio , Nob. , Dec. 0 , [ Spccml to TJIB Hen ]
Ord has Just received an addition to the
moneyed concerns of the town , The Exchange-
bank ( Andrew Hlotcstad ) opened its doors
for business this morning , This makes throe
bunks engaged in business here , the other
two being national banks.
Nebraska lloyai Arcli
HCATIIICE , Nob. , Dao. 0. [ Special to TUB
BUB. ] 't\io \ grand chapter of Nebraska ,
Uoyal Arch Masons , will meet In annual
convocation nt Hentrlce , nt 4 p. > n. , Wednes
day. December 13 , tSSS. Tho' Brand council
of rNObraska , Uoyal and Select Master * , will
hold Its ntmunlas nmbly nt the same phico ,
on Tuesday ovcnln p , December 11 , B3S.
Iitsiifllvlnnt Evidence.
NKIIIUSIU CITT , N'eb. , Dec 0. [ Special
to Tun lien. ] John MoCormnck , charged
with a criminal assault upon his ton-year *
old step-daughter , had a hearing this morn
ing and was ( Uncharged because the ovl-
donco produced \vnt not sufficient to bind
him over.
A SIX DAYS' CHASE.
Horsct ) Against HlcyeliMta nt the Col-
ossoinn Next Week ,
The Colosseum will bo the scene of a stir
ring attraction all next week , in the shape of
n six days' blcyclo-horso race , commencing
Monday evening. Marvo Hcardsloy , wlto
holds the record of the fastest long distance
rlilor In the world , will compote with Tom
Krk , tlio Canadian champion 'cyclist , and
John S. 1'rince. the local celebrity.
The IjliuNny-Ucnipiny Contest.
The Llndsay-nempsey fight , which takes
place at South Omaha tills evening , Is cans-
lug much speculation among'.lie short haired.
Lindsay has trained down until ho is as line
as a fiddle , and that ho will surprise some
people who are predicting an easy victory for
Dompacy , there Isn't a shadow of n doubt.
Jimmy Lindsay hat slunvii litinself to bo a
born lighter , mid the way ho polished olV Mr.
Cranston a few moons since should have been
sufficient to have taught the Omaha sports
that Ifis claims to being a pugilist arc based
on the best possible grounds. He is gnmo as
a pebble , quite clever , a rushing lighter , and
a glutton for punishment , and if Dempsey
succeeds la worsting him ho may bo well
proud of the achievement. The contest will
bo the final event in the evening's ' card , Man
ager [ ' ' 'alien intending to holrt It buck in order
thai Omaha business men who wish lo wit
ness the sport can get over on the 10 o'clock
dummy ,
A Mvc-nird Slioor.
II. H. Kennedy and John Field , of the
Omaha Gun club , shot n live bird match on
tlio club grounds yesterday afternoon. The
provisions of the shoot was twenty-live birds
each , thirty yards rise , modified English
rules , for Si's n side. Tlio afternoon was tine
and the shooti 111 ; Jlrstclass , ICennedy winning
by the following score :
Kennedy..11111 mil Hill 10111 1H11 34
Field mil mill Will Hill Ollll-'J'J
li. CJ. Clarke and Mr. Field will shoot a
similar match on Saturday afternoon.
Kilrnln nntl Mitchell.
Manager Patsoy Fallen has about com
pleted arrangements for the appearance of
the Kilraln-Mitehell combination r.t the
Orand opera liotiso , this city , Wednesday ,
December 20. The combination embraces
much prominent italic-ability otitsulo the two
star ? , and their performance Is spoken of as
an exceptionally good one.
Arrivals.
At Hrcmen The Maine , from Baltimore.
At Glasgow The Scandinavian , from Bos
ton.
ton.At
At Now York The State of Nebraska ,
from Glasgow.
At Rotterdam The Vendam , from New
York.
At Queenstown The Wyoming , from New
York.
At Boston The Ilibnrnian , from Glas-
; ow.
ow.At Hamburg The steamer Sucvia , from
New York.
To Kscnpu lJisiifnn : ! Troubles.
CHICAGO , Dee. C. A special from Prince
ton , Ind. , says that Henry Eilers , proprietor
of the Princeton Mineral Water factory ,
suddenly Jcft homo a week ago and was not
afterwards heard from until yesterday ,
when a letter wns received by himself say
ing that he was in New York City , and
would not return , it transpires that ho has
' ) een iu bad ihiancml straits.
Tlio Trench J ot iitlis.
I'AUI.I , Dec. ft In the deputies this evening
La Hosa , who is n friend of Ferry , and who
favor sscvuroaiitl-Uoulangcr measures , hav
ing intimated a desire to move a vote of lack
of confidence in the cabinet , Premier Flo-
buot said that the government was quite
ready to meet it. La Hosa replied that ho
would Introduce his motion at the proper
time.
National Keform Association.
PITTSIIUIIO , Dec , 0. The National Reform
association met this afternoon. Representa
tives were present from all parts of the
United States , including many well known
personages. Hen. Felix1' . Hrunot , who has
been president of tlio association live years ,
presided. Suveral addresses were read.
A Tennessee Contest.
ClIATTAXOOUA , TCIIII , , DeC. ( ! . A Bpci'lill
from Nasnvillo says that Governor Taylor
was enjoined to-day from issuing a certilicato
of election to II. Clay Evans , republican con
gressman-elect in the Third Tennessee dis
trict. The petitions ehargo fraud on the part
of the republicans.
- -
A Mall HOIIHC Collapses.
Bui'i'ALO , Dec. 0. The front of Henry
Shihl's malt house fell out this afternoon ,
and Anthony Auru and Fred Meyer wore
buried in the rums. The former was rescued ,
slightly injured. Meyer was dead when
found.
-
An Alleged hyiiolior Acquitted.
M.VTTOO.V , 111. , Dec. (5. ( S. H. Klrkpatrlclr ,
one of the indicted p.irtios in the case of the
lynching of Moore at Charleston , has been
acquitted ,
A Ilntlsn Steamer Wrecked.
LONDON , Dec , li. The British steamer
Hartlcpools has been wrecked nl Egcrsuml ,
Norway. Only four of tlio crew of twenty-
one were saved.
Vive I UTSOIIH Hiirncd Co Death.
BI.VTII , Out. , Dec , C , Michael Dwycr's
house , about three miles from here , burned
this morning. Mrs. Dwycr , her daughter and
three grandchildren were burned to ileuth.
Coal-Oil ilolinny'4 Successor ,
Chicago Tribune : On tlio Oil Creek
nals between Titusvillo and Oil City ,
1'onn. , is siluated the famous farm that
proved to ho fiueh a ml no of wealth to
.Johnny Steele , or "Coal-Oil Johnny , "
as ho was bettor , known. The wonder-
ful.wolls on this farm that snouted their
streams of wealth into the lap of this
Kiddy .youth ceased lo How many years
ajjo , and Iho farm was lonj ? considered
as valueless for oil purposes. With the
later improved methods of producing
oil tills old farm is be in ; , ' reclaimed and
is oneo more liguriiiir among1 tlio valua
ble oil farms of the rofrion. It is
now owned by J. "W. Wait , who
was a street urchin at Housevillo ,
a lown a mile from the farm , when
"Coal-Oil Johnny" was tit the zenith of
his wild ( rear. As a hey at Itouovillo
young Wait /roijuontlv blacked Johnny
Steole's boots or held his loam while
the youthful oil ] irlnco wont in to got a
drink , and received for the service anywhere -
where from & > to S-50 , whichever hap
pened to biiit the whim of the spend
thrift , who beliovcu there wan no end
to his suddenly acquired riches. It was
not many years till "Coal-Oil Johnny"
was a laborer working for u dollar n
day. Now his wonderful farm is ntruin
coining into the oil belt. There have
been about a , dozen now wells drilled on
the farm , and , under the improved
methods of jjottiny oil from the ground ,
every one of thorn is profitable. It is
tailings of the oncu prolific oil rock , but
the daily productions of the wells make
it Certain that the old larm will nmlco
young Mi1. W lt a rleji man. Ho has
been operaling Iho property nboul a
year nnd values it at & 50,000. Ho has a
production of 1,000 barrels a month.
' " -
The host hard coal.
Neb. Fuel Co. , till South IJth st.
The Story ot linger Kills
ciurrisu t.
Chicaj-0 Tribune : "Uogor , you look
pale and worried. Won't you 'tell mo
what is the trouble ? "
The yotitift husband mspd his hand
across his forehead in a bewildered
manner. Thou recovering himself , ho
said :
"Cassimere , I but why should t dis
tress her ? She will learn of it soon
onoufjli. " And ho relapsed into his for
mer melancholy.
"Roger , ' ' exclaimed his wife , . 'do
you suppose tarn utterly ignorant of the
cause of your sulTering ? Do you think
1 have been Mind to the struggle that
is going on In your mlml'1
A deep groati burst from his lips.
"It is useless lo try to conceal it from
you any longer , C'asimoro , ' ' ho'utlored
hoarsely , as ho grasped her hands with
a feverish , convulsive clutch , "I fcol
that I can no longer hollovo everything
Uob Ingersoll says. "
CIIALTl.ll II.
Roger Kllis Mears was a struggling
young printer employed in Iho olllco of
the Denominational Watchman. From
his childhood ho had been a wayward ,
t'ontrary. restless spirit. lie had con
tracted all the diseases of youth several
months in advance of any other boy in
the neighborhood , and was a free
thinker long before ho climbed into the
barn loft with his father's raw con
cealed in his poekot for the purpose of
taking his Ilrst shave. For years he
had scuffed at what ho called the pu
erile efforts of religionists to make
science and revolution harmoni/.c. Ills
bible consisted of the books of nature ,
Volncy , Hume , llu.vloy , Tyndall. Vol
taire nnd kindred authors , and ho some
times read Don 1'intt.
eitAiTKit m.
It was evident to the watchful eyes of
his anxious wife that matters wore approaching
preaching a crisis with Hotter Kills
Mears. lie prowled among back alloys
and had-a hungry look on his face. Ho
took no imins with his personal appear
ance , lie lot his board grow.
It was a red beard.
"Cassiniero , " ho exclaimed one morn
ing , after a night of sleeplessness , "can
you bear a great shock ? "
"I will try , Roger , " she replied
bravely , though a terrible fear tugged
at her heart.
"Brace yourself , Cassimere , and
listen ! " ho panted. "I find that Dar
win and his earthworms can no longer
salisfy Iho cravings of my intellectual
and spiritual nnturol Do not turn away
from me , my love ! 1 have a suiritunl
nature , 1 cannot help it * . Bitter as it
may seem to confess , I can no longer
avoid the conclusion. I have struggled
against it. fought against it , and ap
plied all the old arguments , in vain !
Cassimero , " and his voice sank to a de
spairing murmur , "I can never again
point with pride to an ape as my ances
tor ! "
"Kogcr , " aaid the anguished young
wife , after a long silence , "what haslcd
you away from your old inlelleelual
landmarks ? " *
"The editorials and selections that I
have sst up in type at my oabo , day after
day , in Ihe ollico of liie Denominational
\Vatehmaii , " answered Ihe young
printer.
ntALTKIS IV.
Roger Ellis Mears was true to his con-
seienee. Ho conformed to the inexora
ble logic of his changed relations with
mankind. Ho resigned his member
ship in fcovora.1 atheistic societies , sold
his library to a hardened dealer in secondhand
ond-hand books , attended church , and
studied theologv.
* * * *
Years have passed away. Roger Ellis
Mears is now the rising pastor of n
prosperous church in one of tlio mosl
beautiful suburbs of a crreat western
metropolis. Cassimere.his faithful wile ,
is his most devoted assistant in pastoral
work and his inqsl ardontadniirer. She
is proud of the growing fame of her
husband , proud of tlio desperate strug
gles through which ho floundered in
making his way from the slough of ag-
nosllci.sni to the solid rock ot truth , and
proud of the prematurely gray hairs
and the lines about Iho mouth ar.d eyes
that ho bcarH as mementoes of the
mental conflict now so happily over.
"I have hut one fear , Caisiincre , " he
said one day , "as I look back over my
history. "
"What is that , Roger ? "
"That somebody will write a book
nboul me. "
And iv cold chill went up and down
his spine.
THIS KND.
AViifuhini-ii ; Hurt-nil.
HAI-ID CITV , Dak. , Dec. < ! . fSncclnl Telegram -
gram to TUB MnK.J A lire this morning de
stroyed the warehouse connected with
Fnssehles' clothing store. The loss is
f 1,000 ; insured for one-half. Origin unknown.
Vat loan unit the Elect ? OIIH.
UOMR , Dec. 15. The Vatican notilles the
sovereiRtis of the Italian states thai Iho pope
cannot longer prevent Catholics from taking
part In the elections. At a conference of the
fiacrrd college , nt which the pope presided , it
was decided to allow Catholics entire liberty
of action. _ _
AVilson lo He 1'roseciitcil.
PAIIH , Dec. (5. The chamber of deputies
to day approved tlio report of the committee
recommending Wilton to lin prosi'iMiU-d fjir
libel. The members of the r.ghtititl not vote
on tlio question.
Loft Heuveen Two Iny .
ST. P.ur. , Dec. (1. ( A special from Duliith
ays that Grumbnck , a fur dealer , has departed -
parted , leaving unpaid bills running ] up into
thousands.
Senator 15cok Soinfwli.-it Improved.
WvsniNinox , Doc. 0. While Senator
lieclt'H condition Improved somewhat , it is
not probable that hu will be in his seal tliln
icssion. Ho conlcmplalofi passing the winter
in Alkea , S. C.
The Ashliounitt Act.
LoxnoN , Dec. 0 In the house of lords to-
lay the Ashbourne bill passed a third road-
, nt' .
VA 11 !
Sioux Olty armita n , Fmnohlso For
nn Elovntod
THE BRUSH CREEK POISONING.
Another Evidence < if ttio Doniornt *
Izliitf Kffocl of Prohibit Ion On the
Ititslncss Interests of tlio
llttwkeyo Suite.
Tlio Ilriish Creek I'oisonlntr.
Dr.4MiiiNit , in. . Dec 0. [ Special Tele
gram to Tnu nir.J : I'lio chemist qf the
state board or health to-day reported tlioo \ -
suit of liis examination of tlio hondchccso
that uiado so uiany people at Brush ercok ,
Fayotto cjuuty. sU-lc. Ho discovered the
presence of lyrntoxleon , resulting from early
composition. About thirty persons wore
poisoned by vullnir the licndchucso , ntul noino
were very sick , but some have since reeov-
creil.
Prohibition Knoekrd Him Out.
W.\Tiim.oo , la. , Dec. 0. | Special Tcloj-nuu
to TUB Hi- : : . ] F. D. Hyde , of Dubuque , ouo
of the best known architect * in Iowa , in n
loiter to n loeul editor In this city , says ho Is
to remove from Iowa anon , ami adds m ex
planation : "Prohibition him knocked mo
out , us well as eight oilier aivhiterw , In the
lust four years. I seek a now Hold in some
mow prosperous state. "
Hlou.Y City's "I , " Uonil.
Sioux Cmla. . , Doc. ( > . [ Special Telegram
to Tin : HIIAfter : : ] a Bplrited lljjht the city
council to-night passed the ordinance grant
inn a franchise for an elevated falhvay. The
ordinnnoo was amended so as to remtiro the
road to bo completed within three years.
Died I'roni I'j.v.
G \st-i : , Quebec , Dec. ! ) . Three men , named
Tom-ilia , father mid on , and a nephew , left
yesterday in u aitia'l ' boat for their homes on
D.irtmolltli river. Thli inoriilnir their dead
bodies were found in tno boat , which was
full of water. Death resulted from exhaus
tion and exposure.
How to Sit it Tiortic.
\ Yasliintoii Star : "This bosl riders
in tlio wcrlil. " said an old cavalryman ,
who wns giviny u { jreouhorir mmio
points on equestrianism , "arc the Mcx-
ii'iins. IJull'nlo Mill's
cowboys are splou-
did riders , but the Mexicans are better
still. And their superiority is in part
diy to the Icind of saddle they use.
Tlisit low Kiitflish saddle you'veot
there , " he continued , "E couldn't ride
in. It isn't lit for a man to.rido in.
Now. tliorent { beauty of the Mexican
saddle is that a iniin Hitting in it , haH
his lops almost straight , down beside
the horse , like n clothes-pin. A Mexi-
cmi on horseback keeps his heels and
-shoulders nearly in line , his foot planted
lirnily in his stirrup ; ) underneath him ,
and pointing htrtiiyht ahead , parallel
with the horse. Our Mel'lollan saddle
would bo as good ( is the Mexican saddle
if it only had the stirrups placed a
couple of inches further back. As it is ,
a man riding In a McClellan saddle haste
to bend his IC.H-S at the knee in the ling-
Jish style. Now , with the knee bent it
la almost impossible to keep your feet
pointed straight ahead.
'This position of the feet , " the im
promptu riding master continued , after
pausing a momi-'iit to allow his casual
pupil to abnorb what lie had already
wild , "is an imnortaul thing in learn
ing to ride jiroporly. In fuel , it is HIP
thing. And yet nino-tenth.s of the
riders you f-eo about the street and
country roads every day have their toe } *
turned at an angle of \ ! > from the
sides of the horse. As a c'on&i-quonco ,
these riders can't have a linn seat , and
don't enjoy the excreiso half as much as
lie y would if they rode properly. "
LIow is it the way the toes point has
so much to do with good riding ? " a Slur
reporter who happened to bo on band
inquired.
' To sit firmly on a horse and at the
same time to have tlio body erect and
tree to give with the horse's motion , "
the cavalryman said , "you must grip
the animals side with your knees. Not
with the eulves of the logs , mind , nor
with the thii'hs , hut with the knees
alone. Now , if you don't keep your toes
pointing stiaight ahead , or nearly so.
it is impossible to get this grip with the
knees. Turn your toes out and you will
find at once that you grip the horse
with the calves of your legs and that
your body is thrown forward from the
liips instead of being creel. Experi
ment a little when you got oa your
lioro and you'll see it works
just as I sny. Hut if you keep your feet
m-aight , hold tight with your knees ,
.ind sit erect you will llnd that you can
: iceommodate yourself to the motions of
Llio horse more readily and gracefully ,
your seat will bo ( inner , and riding will
not tire you near so quickly. If you
ivill notice old cavalrymen when t'hoy
ivalk1 the gentleman continued , "you
, vill see that instead of spreading their
'col apart they keep them parallel.
I'h is is the result of their habit of rid
ing , and it often makes them ungraco-
'ul on their foot. The best and most
fraroful rider I knew was General
\shby , who was killed during the war.
! never saw any man who looked so
innd.sonio on horiohaclc. Oil'n horse ,
lowcver , he walked like a duck anil
vas so clumsy that ho couldn't gel into
i parlor wiuiout falling over all the
uriiiliiro in sight. A Mexican astride
ild high-curved saddle with his logs
langing straight down rides as easily
13 if ho wore sitting in a rooking-i'liair ; ,
mil at the sumo time it is almost iinixH-
Ible to nut-eat him. He in clothes-
( iiinod onto tno horse , and the latter
au't get from under him. Hut a man
'idlng ' on a Hat Knglifch middle with
hurt stirrups , hlri legs bent at tint knee
.nil his toes turned out , liar no chance
/lion / ! > iu horne jumps suddenly. Ifo i
n a cramped position , and is almost
uro to bo thrown forward on the I
eck or over his head. "
t
oiiu , A1 \ andbecoi " j umvjas" ( ' .Arfenilon-Ji
3 CBr J - sSf
li
Thus the ' Mustang" conquers pain ,
Shakes MAIM or BEAST weS ! again !