Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, December 08, 1888, Page 2, Image 2
THE OMAHA. DAILY BEE SATURDAY. DECEMT3ER 8. 1S8S. A WALKOVER FOR LINDSAY , The Glove Oontost at South Omaha Lost Night. KNOCKED ALL ABOUT THE RING. trim Sinn Krom tlio Paulflo Const X'rnvcB Xo .Match Kor tlio Nebraska Middle-AVclelit A Uouuli and TumblR AITnlr. 4 Kvrrybody Took n Hand. The greatest pugilistic event within tlio nnnals of Omaha or Its vicinity , was tlio ilftcen rounil fight between .liminv LlmUay , tlic middle-weight champion of Nebraska , nnd as Rood n man an thcro U In tlio world in lnsclas1) , arid Jack Oompsoy , the alleged cliiiinplon ot California , at South Omaha latt night. Lindsay had u walkover , knock ing his so-called doughty opponent all about the ritiKi and In the six rniigh-and-tumblo founds that were fought , whipping MA man threo-fold over , As TUB Ur.E predicted , Jjindsny catno out of the contest victorious , nnd his friends , a well as cnomlcs , must licrforco acknowledge htm a Ts'u. 1 man. Tlio light took place in Rowley's hnll , nnd us early as 0 o'clock the spacious apartment was packed a la sardine with uinotloy assoin- l lapo of doctors , lawyers , buaincsH mun , la- hoi era , hoodlums and toughs , the majority of whom went down from this city , and put up ? 2 n licad to witness the battle. The articles of agreement c.illed for a fif teen-round contest , two uunco Klovo * , Ouconsberry rules , for 75 and ! i3 per cent of the cross Kate. After the Immcnso audience had grown Yi-earv with waiting , a master of cercmonli's was chosen in the person of Hob Clancy , ox- manager of P.it Killon , nnd thu llr.st uxiillii- tion on the uvun ing's card was an nounced. This was a three-round contest between that clover boxer , Arthur Hothery , who has won merited fame in tlio light-weight class , and Patsoy JMcCiutin , of St. Paul. It was an interesting bout , Roth- cry manifesting many ot the points of u cun ning and scientific man. Following this came a throo-round sctto between Tomniy Urooks , the champion light weight of low.i , nnd Frank Allen , a lucgy farmer , who thinks lie can light , but can't. IBrooks knocked him down and mimshcd him in tlio proboscis until lie resembled un r.narchist ( lap more than a thing in human shape , Two kids , Murphy ami ISIrOinnts , then entertained the impa tient crowd for ten minutes longer , when the event of the evening was on. After a long nnd vexatious wrangle among the adherents of the two principals , Captain O'Mnlloy , who was about ns llttcd for the position asahorso would ho to play the piano , was chosen referee , and Manager of- Cere monies Clancv read the articles of agreement nnd called for the premier performers in the night's ' exhibition. Lindsay had been in -.valtlnir moro than a half hour , but Dcmpscy was the ilrst to shy his castor and crawl through the ropes , closely followed by his esquires Arthur Uothory ' , andl'atseyMcCar- tln. Lindsay was not much behind hand , liut accompanied by his handlers , Professor Hilly Ilnwley | and young Whistler , soon followed Into the R < iuired cir cle and confidently and dcllantly took his scat in Ills corner. Colonel Boot was then selected as Dcmpsoy's timekeeper and Jir.i Faulkner for Lindsav , and after some dicker ing over the size of the gloves , the men were weighed and ordered to shake hands. It might bo proper to state that Dempscy woiched in ut 11 ! ! pounds and Lindsay at Itl. At precisely half past 11 the men shook hands amidst a breathless silence and .squared themselves. Lindsay , who stripped like a bird , a model nthlote , from the play of his muscles under the fair skin of his brawny arms , to the stocky position on his well rounded nnd symmetrical logs , stood Ijokl , upright nnd doliant , like a gladiator of old , while Dempsey , who has the mug of the born lighter , and a frame of abnormal devel opment , looked as If ho meant to pounce upon his weightier adversary and swallow 1 Mai whole , tights , gloves , stocks , pumps and ull. Ahl how lie regrets the hour. The first round was tame , but as pretty and as clean cut an exhibition of scientific jiugilism as one could wish to see , and only resulted in a single blow being struck , and that by Lindsay , which landed on the Californian's ' victualing department and ap prised him that ho was not toying with a novice. Each man seemed to bo sizing up the other , and while Dempsey was the iiggresgor it was patent to the experienced cyo that Lindsay was his master. The one minute's rest up , and the men were face to face again. After a tircsomo amount of calesthenic cxerciso , Dempsey made a feint with his left , nnd as Lindsay essay to get In with his right , struck out viciously with his own dexter duke , but only to como in contact with the unsubstantial uir. The foxoy Lindsay had ducked , I nnd recovering with lightning quickness , no gave Mr. Dcmpscy n crosscountcr in tlio jaw that made his teeth rattle. Then followed some rapid lighting , nil in Lindsay's favor , und the two men clinched. Hight hero the iirst foul was committed , Dcmsey delivering jin upper cut with his formidable loft , ns they stood in close embrace. This was too inuch for the irascible Lindsay , and ho picked up his truculent adversary and hlammed him down on the planks' hard enough to kill a horso. From this point on pandemonium reigned , and the battle was nothing but n roueh-uiid-tumbla flght to the close , but throughout it nil Lindsay nhowmg such superior skill , strength , linosso andgoncrnlship as leaves no doubt but what ho could whip Dcmpsey to a stand- ntlll , under any rules , any circumstances , at nny time or nny place. In the succeeding three rounds , which wore n scries of palpa ble fouls on both sides , ho knocked the Call- fornlan down no less than four times , splashed the cochineal nil over his face nnd made him see moro heavenly constellations in u minute than ho will see In a lifetime , nnd ho may live to the ago of Methuselah. ' The backers of the mon , the Hothery faction ' * on Hio side of Dempsey , nnd the Fallen chin * , on the other , together with the police nnd excited outsiders swarmed upon the stage , i J * until the sccno looked as it the in ferno ha > l broken loose. After the expenditure of a vast deal of lung power , Chief of Police McCrncken restored a semblance of order , and Iteferco O'Malloy called for one more round. The men sprang like tigers to the center of the floor , and in n jiffy the ferocious Dcuipsoy was sprawling on all fours on the west Hide of thu ring , where a well developed blow of Lindsay's had cnt him. As ho oscillated hero , like a man In n stupor , all but Knocked out , Lindsay very foolishly gave him a smack in the eye , a deliberate foul , that well nigh madealiolo Jn the wall with his cuourbltaceous nut. Again , amidst the deafening yells and shrieks of the nudienco the backers and and hcclors and policemen swarmed upon the stage like bees , nnd in sheer desperation Uofcroe O'Mnlloy decided the light a draw nnd fled for his life. In wild confusion the crowd dispersed , and the 11:55 : dummy , which was obligingly held until 12D0 : , pulled out from that classic burg packed \vlth as disgusted , noisy and excited u jam of humanity as can well bo imagined. Jn conclusion it is but proper to state that the entire police force of South Omaha , und the bulk of the members of the city council witnessed all these dlpracoful scenes , and thut the tight was n dead , raw easy ono for champion Jimmy LIndsoy. lu tlio I'ollcu Court , F. Klnney was brought before Judge Uerkayesterday , charged with bribery on election day. Frank Uullamy was the princi pal witness. Hosworo to having seen Kin- uey givea man named Mnthowson eomo inonoy , and that the latter voted. Kinney ealil ho was simply paying off an old dobt. The judge thought there was no ovlduuco to convict and discharged the prisoner. The C1130 ngiiliibt Dr. Council , similar to the above and arising out of that catto , was not called , tucro being no ovlder.co. Ed Hall , the notorious crook und thief , wan ent to Jail for llfty days for stealing a lap robo. A warrant for Hall's ' arrest uwniU lihu on his release from jail on u similar rhnrgo. The robe lu thu case is ono ot valuable description. Tlio Ministry iUnciu , Deo. 7. To-night U is announced tint several cabinet minister * bavo reined. I'rimo Minister Sacc tu will have nn interView - View with thg qucou rol'out to-morrow , TI113 OIWIO1A.U AVI-2KA.G1SS Of tlio Mcuiliorfl of tlioVostorn Hnll Association For IHflH. After loin ; weeks ot anvlous waiting TIIK lien h ilnnlly In receipt of the fleHlnn nnd batting averages of the Western Biso Hall association for K5S. 11 will bo seen that , while Omaha stands third in fielding , with nn average ot .920 , she ranks sixth , or animus the tnll-emlurs , in biiUlnif. Her iiveratfo la but .1223 , Which is highly discreditable ! and fully accoiftits for her miserable showing In the pennant race. With the stick , Omaha was barely nblo to boat Davenport out by n single point , Milwaukee by three and Chi. cage by four , while slic w.us badly outranked by DCS Moines , Kansas City , St. Loms , Sioux City and St. IMtil. Subjoined will bo found the complete ofllciul record of the Holding nnd batting averages of each club of the association , together with the best Individual work , and tlio complete separate records of the Omaha team : Cl.fU IIXTTINO. CI.Ull FIIII.DIN'O. IZoynohlR of the Kansas Cilys , heads the list in Holding in the catcher's position , with an average ot .OJii. He is closclv followed by Wells of the Kansas Citys , Traflloy of DCS Moines , llroughton of Minneapolis , mid Crossley of Milwauuoe. > * Vllsoll of the Omahiia , is seventh , with an average ef .Oir , and Naglo eighth , with .045. .045.Of Of the pitchers Sieblo of Sioux City , who played in but 17 games , however , comes Ilrst , with 1,01)0. ) Keogan of Chicago second , Hiitchiason of DCS Moines third , Griflifth of Milwaukco fourth. Lovctt * of the Omulms is fifth , with nn average of .950 ; Clark eleventh with .910 ; Kennedy sixteenth with . 'JD5 , und Uurdiclt twcnty-tUtU with .S'15. First basemen , Hcckloy of St. Louis first , with an avor.igo of .930 ; Scliooncck of Chic.igo second , Morrissey of St. Paul third , and Cuslck of Milwaukco lifth. O'Connoll , of the Onialuis , stands twelfth , or next to the foot , with an average of 1I5I > . Second basemen , Pettie , of Milwaukee , first , with nn average of. .040 ; Qulnn , of DCS Moincs , second ; Shaffer , of St. Paul , third ; Brobiian , fourth , and Ilenglo llfth. Crooks , of the Omnhns , ranks sixth on the list , with an average of . 'JiM , and McGari- last , with .SOI. Third basemen , Reccius , of Sioux city , lirst , with .91)0. ) Tobeau , of the Omahas , second , with .855 , but Tebeau played in fa9 games , whereas Keccius played in but 53. Short-stops , McCullar , of DCS Moines , tops the association with .923. Coonoy , of tlio Omahas , third , with .90S , and Miller , of the Omahas , fourth , witu .835 , Left Holders , Whitney , of Sioux City , Ilrst , with .1,000 , playing In but a single game : Long , of Chicago , second , Jevne , of Minne apolis , third ; Van Dyke , of DCS Moines , fourtn. Uurns , of the Omahas , comes in seventh , with an average of .931. Center fielders , ICreig , of Kansas City , first with .971 ; Moycr , of Davenport , who plays hero next season , second , with .902 ; Puller , of Milwaukee , and McAlccr , of. Mil waukee , third and fourth : Aunis , of the Omalias , comes eighth , with au average of Ttight Holders , Klopp , of Davenport , iu 18 games first , with .903 ; Shafcr , DCS Moines , second , .937 ; Turner , Chicago , third , and Hassatnaer , Kansas City , fourth. McGarr , of the Omahas , eighth , with .000 ; Lovett ninth , with .900 ; Coonoy seventeenth , with .8W , and Flyun twenty-fourth with , .770. Will Testify Before the Hoard. Following the instructions of the investi gating committco of the board of education , Mr. Piper , the secretary , has written to Messrs. Shiverick , Hoover , Fawcott , Fer guson nnd Morrow. These gentlemen have been nhkcd to appear before the committee next Friday night und give sTich testimony ns they may bo aolo lespectlng the charges of fraudulent practices which have been pre ferred against certain members of the board of education. The Rurlnl of Chnrlcs Ijonz. The funeral of Charles Lonz took place yesterday from the undertaking rooms of Droxcl & Maul. The members of the society A. O. U. W. had charge of the obsequies and twenty-Hvo of tlieir number attended the re mains to their last resting placo. The body was berne to Laurel Hill cemetery. , o Arrested for Trespassing. TOPER * , Ivan. , Doo. 7. ( Special Telogrnm to Tui : linn. ] About two weeks ago twenty of the leading citizens of Coldwator went down into t o Territory on a hunting expedi tion. Word was received hero thnt the whole party has been captured near Camu Supply , mid are now awaiting transportation to Wichita , where they will bo held to ana- answer the charge of trcHpiihsing iu the Indian Territory. J. II. Noiswunghcr , of Avilln , was ono of the party , but managed to get away from the guards in the night anil walked . homo , a distance of twenty-live miles , _ A. Victory ICnr the Rtrlknrs. ST. JOSEHI , Mo.fDec. 7. [ Special Telegram to THB BKK.J Tlio Journeymen plumbers and gin-fitters in this city , who have been out on a htriku for the last two weeks , returned to work this morning. The result was a vic tory for the strikers , although both sides iti QUO concessions. The men are to do mid bo paid for nine hours' work until April 1 , at which time their wagoH will bo advanced to ten hours' pay for nirio hours' work. Train Dorallod. HOI.TOKH , Colo. , Doc. 7. [ Special Tolo. gram to TJIB Hzr . ] East bound 'freight No , 15-1 , on the H. & M. yesterday morning , was derailed eighteen miles west of hero. Several cars were badly wracked. Hrako- man A. D. Mowcry was thrown from the top of thu cars , and wib ; injured internally , and porhups fatally. A trump in a box car es caped unhurt. A brake beam giving way was the cause of tno accident. SICK UEA0AOHE Posit Ivelf Cured by thcro Little I'llli. [ CARTERS Tiny also rollovo DIs ri tress from tyepepala , Indlgestlou and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dliil ne83 , Nausea , Drowsi ness , Had Tiute In the Moutu.CoattJTonguc , i'alolnthoEMe.TOH FID IJVEtt , Ac. Tliey regulate the lloweli , ami prevent Constipation and Tiles. Th inallrst aiul easiest to take. Only oce pill doce. < 0iualil. Purely Vegelablo , Vtlct UctoU OSBTBB MP.DIOINB OO-.Pwp'n , H.w Toil. A BRIDEGROOM IN TEARS , The Strancro Romance ) of a Youiig Episcopnl Olorfjyman. LOVED HER ONLY AS A MOTHER. When the Handsome Willow Christie Proposed Itev. AulU Accepted , Hut ilo Aftcrwnnls HcmmnuoU Her at the Altnf. AVcdtlod Uut No AVIfc. Nnw VToiiK , Deo. 7. This story Is a ro mance , for the like of which one would search ilctlon in vain. Hov. H. F. Auld , ot Morrlsnmi , a young Episcopal clorgyniniif who , his friends sas1 , was perfectly innoueat , met Mrs , Emma Helen Christie , a widow , about two years ago , and it Is said she be witched him , and forced him to botrath him self to her in IS87. Then ho did not want to marry her , and the widow sent to Hlshop Potter , who advised the young clergyman to marry her. lie did so , but before thu ceremony solcmn'y declared that ho did not love her and that ha would never allow her to enter his house. Mrs. Emma Helen Christie is the hand some young widow of a popular hardware merchant of Morrlsnuu. Silo" lives with her brother lu n modest lltllo hoti.io with a pretty bay window , at No. Oil East One Hundred and Fortieth street. Thrco doors further down , ( n n similar house , at No , Ml , live the Kov. II. F. Auld , the yottup rector of St. Mary's , hnd his mother , nnd Mrs. Christie could see the clergyman every day reading lu his bay window , writing his sermons , and going out on his pastoral visits. It was In the early spring , when birds were beginning to mute , that the widow thought that she would seek religious consolation. She at tended the lentcn services. She embroidered altar cloths and worlted with her own fair hands a pair of slippers and chest protector for her pastor. Mrs. Auld , the mother of the rector , is a handsome old lady , who lives only for hoi- son. It 1ms been her boast that Harry thought all women like his mother. Ho had done good work in the little parish , helped tosottlo a church debt and preached the most charm ing of sermons. The clergyman's friends say that the widow completely bewitched him. She would command him to come to her , und ho would obey. She made him fetch and carry , and ho was her most abject slave. Shoran ran the church and inspired the sermons , "faho was determined to marry my son , " said Mrs. Auld to a friend yesterday. "Sho gained the most marvelous inlluonco over him. Ho grew nalo and thin. Ho feared her , and she compelled him to do whalovor she wished. " According to both parties , the affection was purely of a platonic nature. Tlio attachment lasted a year , when , on March II , 1&37 , ac cording to Mr. Auld's friends , the widow , taking leap year by the forelock , proposed marriage. This was quite a shock to Mr. Auld , who had loved her as a mother only. She took him to St. Paul's church , corner of One Hundred and Fortieth street und Third avenue , however , requesting the clergyman there to marry them. The rcvwend gentle man refused on the ground that it was Lent. Mrs. Christie then proposed a solemn be trothal , which was willingly entered into by Mr. Auld , and all parties signed the agree ment of betrothal as printed above. The presiding clergyman gave the hapuy lovers bis , benediction , and all went as merry as a wedding boll. Mrs. Auld , the clergyman's mother , however , got wind of the alTuir nnd questioned her son about his engagement. Then came the trouble. Mr. AulU confessed to his mother thai ho did not love his bride and that ho would never marry her if ho could get out of doing so Mrs. Christie vowed she loved her future husband dearly and would _ bo his wife. To Mr. Auld's ' credit , he did o\'or.ythinn : to avoid a scandal. Ho told Mrs. Christie that he could never love licr , or ovqu respect her as u wife , but that if. she insisted he would marry her. He resigned his-parish , inaxle arrangements to go to another , and told her that on his departure the ceremony would bo performed. Mrs. Chrjstio , although the betrothal had been kept a acorct , foil that she was compromised , and threat ened legal proceedings If the promised inarriago did not take place imme diately. In law , Mrs. Christie held that she was Mrs. Auld and roligipus recognition must bo at once made. Mr. Auld still hesi tating , Mrs. Christie appealed to Bishop Potter , who summoned all partiesto tlio case before hearing him. After hearing the evidence the bishop wrote a letter to Mr. Auld sympathizing with him , but telling him ho was bound to keep his word and marry Mrs. Christie. Bishop Potter offered to transfer tho'young clergy man to another parish and give him firat- class recommendations. Last Wednesday Mr. Auld , accompanied by a friend , repaired to the residence of Hov. H. S. Smith and the marriage ceremony was performed. It was a most dramatic affair. Before the witnesses Mr , Auld solemnly renounced Mrs. Christie , saying : "I will let you bo my wife only in name. I will never live with you. I will try and provide for you , but you must never darken my threshold. " Mrs. Christie was just as emphatic. "I love him still , " she cried , "nnd I niurry him simply for the love I bear him. " The minister insisted on performing the ceremony , and the unhappy twain were made man ana wifo. Mrs. Christie went back to her homo and Mr. Auld rejoined his mother. They have never laid eyes on each other since their wed ding day. , IJishop Potter , however , wrote a Itind letter 16 the unfortunate bridegroom and told him ho had behaved like an honor able man and saved the church from a scan dal. ' Last night a reporter called on the Hov. Mr. Auld. Ho is a young man , very delicate , and alllictod with a constant twitching of the head , Ho was extremely nervous , and when the reporter stated his mission , broke down completely. "I luive tried so hard to do right , " ho al most orlod. "There has been nothing wrong between Mrs. Christie and myself , nnd now I am ruined forever bucuuso I was weak and foolish. I will only make this sUtcmciit : 1 engaged myself solemnly to Mrs. Cliristic , and , according to my promise , I have married her. That Is all I have to say about it. " Mrs. Auld , the mother of therovercml gen tleman , also declined to make a statement , except to the eff6ct that her son had been persecuted. "Ho has been followed by that designing woman until she married him. My poorboy , 1m thought overylwoinan lilcahls mother. She said she loved liiui , and now she makes pub lic the engagement , which she had promised to keep secret. " Mr. Auld , in listening , was BO much af fected by the turn the matter had taken that ho began to weep. "There is nothing moro for mo to do but to die , " ho said. "My career Is ruined. I can eco the hcadlpg In the paper to-morrow 'Another Minister Gone Wrong , ' ami I have bcun so innocent and tried to do BO much to suppress thu scandal. " . "How did this woman como w have such an Iniluonco over you I" asked the reporter. Mr. Auld and his mother both groaned in answer. A family consultation was tlion hold and n friend was called In , but they would say no more. When the reporter loft the Auld family were still debating the great misfortune that had come u | > on them , . The fair bride was next visited. After n great deal of ringing , n gentleman lu' dream robes inn Jo his uppoarunco ut an upper win dow. "You cannot bee Mrs. Auld , " he said , in reply to the reporter's ' question ; "but you can RCU her husband , Ho lives three .doors up the street ; ho docs not stay here. " From sovernl people the reporter learned that the Rev. Mr. Auld had boon paying at tention to tno fair widow for some time , and that his love-making hud been noticed by the congregation. . Mrs. Christie is described as being a most charming woman nnd ono who has a great many admirers. Thuro has never been nny gossip about her , > Mr. Auld will produce several letters from IMstiop Potter , approving his course in the mutter , Mrs , Auld , it Is said , has the matter already In the hands of a lawyer , nnd rich , developments will ba forthcoming at tho' triul of the case in court. Declined the Challenge. LONDON , Deo. " . The boating committee of Ynlo coUcgahas scut a cablegram doclln- In ? to row a race with the Cambridge uni- vurslty crow m liS'J. ' TIII-3 INVlfK KUS' XHl'HV. Smith OntaU.t jVliMi Think Tltaro Is ' ; > < > ] iiln ( ! { In It. Superintendent A. O. I'nUcr , ot the Ocorg T. Smith & Co. Viking houses , when ushoi nbout the i-pporti-Jf puckers' trust , said that h did not know o .any such union or combine Ho did i ot bclieyatlmt there was any tiling in the report , finjicvon If tlio packers dli get together thilHntcroats nroso dlvorsllloi mid antagonistic that ho did not bellovo Uio > could agreo. "Tho foundation for this minor , I judge , Is this. " he said : "ifyirlmnks & Co. . of Chicago cage , who deaPlir lard only , made nn effort to have freight rat6s changed so as to give them a practical monopoly on lard , nnd I sen n telegram to Chicago protesting against it Wo hive a freight rate to Chicago on the lard srlicdulo freights of 13 > s cents , while dressed boot is scheduled at SJ cents , nm when wo ship part nf n car of hoof and 111 the balance of the car with lard nnd othtn cheap-rule freight , Fairbanks wanted to hnvo the St-cciit ( rate charuod on the whole lot in the car. Another thing which may have given currency to this report , or at least seems to verify. Is that the different hou cs here , small compared with the largo ones in Chicago , often buy largo consignments of cattle , moro than any one house can hnmllc , und divide the stock up among them selves. This is never tlono in Chicago. If thcro Is a pool , combine or monopoly formed 1 know nothing about it. und do not believe it has boon done. " A rcprusentauvo man well In the privy doIngs - Ings of George II. Hammond & Co.'s pack ing houses said ; "No , sir ; the Hiimiuoni houses are alone and for tbumaolvcs , The interests of our houses are against all others. Edward A. Cudahy , superintendent of the Armour-Cudahy packing houses , niut Super intendent Vilcs , of the Omaha Packing com pany , when a ked if they had heard of uuy movement looking to the formation of a trust said they had not and believed tuoro wus nothing in it. IllK DALY CASE. Arraignment or the Conspirators in New York. Nnw YoitK , Dec. . Addle St.anton , Klla Hammond , Edward Meredith and Hoary Hermann were to-day ariMlgncd in n crowded court room , charged with having attempted to rob ami kill Phil Daly , u sporting man , in a Fourth nvonuo Hat hist Monday. Hermann has made a full canfcssion. The other tlireo prisoners Mrs. Stanton , Hammond and Meredith were held without bail to aw.iit the action of the grand jury. Added to the interest in the court scene was the fact that during the moriiiuj Mrs. Anna Hermann , the aged mother of Hermann , attempted suicide nftor hearing of , her son's dis grace. She was brought to with difficulty. Adelaide Stanton's real uamo is Eddccombo. Her father is Lcrov Edco- combo , n resident of Wnverly , Tioga county , this stato. Herrman , in his confession to Inspector Hyrnoa , onys ho is a hotel butcher. He had met the Hammond woman about two years ago on Sixth aveauo , and they had at different times lived together since a * man and wife. Ho met Meredith , tlio chief con spirator , a couple of weeks before election. Ho introduced Meredith to the Stanton woman. The outcpmo of Lhu' matter was that about November US MorediUi told Hermann ho had .fixed . it all with Addio Stanton for u big strike and ho would give Hermann $15,0':0 : to take a hand. J'no scheme was to write loiters to mon of wealth and prominence to entice them into the Hat. The Ilrst one to falj into the trap "and was any gooJ , " or had any reputation or money , was to bo chloroformed and robbed. They calculated to got ntout 5JO.OOO from Daly by threats nnd blackmail. Hermann was as signed to the task of tioinc and torturing the prisoner. Daly , oneiof the chosen victims , eamo oucc , anil the chancu was allowed to pass. Meredith reproauhod Hermann for the slip. The Hammond woinun , who was a sort of silent partner in the scheme , wai out of the Hat when Daly hassod through the ordeal. She did not wish tw be present at the limp. The two men playcfl cards in the kitchen while the Stnnton 'Woman watched for the gamblor. What followed has already boon told. > ' < % . Secured n.VIiiryut DBVIUVOOD , Dak. , Dec. 7. [ Special Telegram - gram to TIIR Bni ! . ] After exhausting the panel and part of the special venire , u Jury was obtained yesterday in the Horaestake train robbers' casa. John Wilson , the wounded bandit , was called oy flio prosecution , nnd testified confirming everything that was brought out at the preliminary examination , implicating Tolfoid. Murphy , K. Dougherty and him self. The evidence was uncontradictablo. Dougherty , the other wounded train robber , is still at large. The sheriff has just re turned from Elk Greek , from whore word was sent yesterday thatho wus seenIt proved false. It is supposed ho has tnkon rofuuo at Hod Cloud agency. A reward of Sl.OJO is offered for him , dead or alive , by the Homostal'o company. Seized tlio Cm-go. SAH FIHNCISCO , Dec. 7. Collector J. S. Hagcr to-day seized the steamer Westmeath and n cargo of sugar \vhich arrived bore from Java last Monday , consigned to the American Sugar refinery of this city. Duty amounting to $140,000 was paid on the cargo , which is valued at 5400,000. The reason for the seizure is stated to bo that the quality of tlio sugar has been underestimated und that the government 1ms been defrauded of about $100,000 duty duo on the cargo. The ware house of the company , where some of the sugar has been stored , was also oi/ed , and with the steamer and cargo placed in cliurgo of customs ofllcers under seal , The penalty attached , if the charge is proved , is confisca tion of the cargo und n line of 80 per cent of its value. _ Kntoi Kestored. NBW Yonu , Doc. 7. Commissioner Fink has ordered west-bound rates restored , to take effect , according to law , within ten days. Commissioner Fink's order restores west bound rates to the tariff in operation before the cut was made by the New Vork Central , The restoration Is u direct result of the action taken In Chicago nt the meeting of the Central Trnfilo association , when rates were advanced on oust -bound freight. The ad vance goes into effect December 17 , the same day thut the ndvunco In east-bound rates is ordered to take effect. Durnlntc Village ) * . LONDON , Deo. 7. Dlsputoh to the Times from Zanzibar says that the coast villages opposite Zanzibar are constantly being burned by the Germans. 13ushlriwith , 2,500 inqn armed with breechloaders - loaders nnd two cuns.ion Thursday forcibly occupied IJogomyo , Ho entrenched himself BOO yards from the Gorman companies fat-ti lled stronghold , cutting off. retreat to the sea nnd preventing the lauding of boats. The Gorman menofwarthen bombarded the town , destroying brltUh houses. A decisive engagement Is immlieit. | Will Invest lent o Jtnllroud Troubles , Cimnoo , Doc. 7 , Chairman Cooley and Commissioner Morrison of the inter-stuto couimorco commission 'aro in tlio city. They como , it is said , to ji.gtvostlgato the railroad troubles of the southwest ana northwest , and will probably tuko evidence for several days. Judge Cooloy- said to a reporter : "Wo are here to Icani-eomcthlng of the do- rant'cmcnt among thorroada , anil just now I do not euro to indli'iVto , except in a general' way , what wo tire goinjr to do. " the Pope's Proposition. LONDON , Doc. 7. The Chronicle's Homo correspondent says : M. Isowolsky to day gave the pope a letter from the czar accept ing the vntio.in'fl proposal and promising to restore diplomatic relations between tlioHus- sian government and ttio Vatican at an early date. _ _ Thu Proiidont-Kloot. I.siius.U'oi.is , Deo. 7 , This was u dull day about the residence of the prusidcnt-t'lect. The day was principally passed by General Harrison in his library at work on corra- spondouco accumulated during his two days' outing. Haughtily nn Aiiiurloiui , IXNDON' , Deo. 7. The Derby winner , Ormonds , has been sold to an American for i'17,000 , CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS Report ol tbo House Cornmlttoo on the South Carolina Election Cnso. THE NICARAUGUA CANAL BILL Considered Uy the House In Committee ofthoVliolo , nnd Vni-loiiH Amend ments Adopt od Thu HOUHO Adjourns Till Monday. Ttio llonso. WASHINGTON , Dec , 7. It was ordered that when the house adjourn to-day it bo to meet Monday next. The committco on merchant marine and fisheries reported Hack and the houao adopted the resolution calling on the secretary of the treasury tor Information as to what relief i-aii be furnished by the revenue ) cutter service nnd life saving service to American whaling nnd ilshiiig vosst'la wrecked iu Uohritig's sea 11 ml the Arctic ocean , The committco on appropriations reported the Invalid pension appropriation bill , and it was referred to the committee ot the whole. The committee on olot'tions submitlod n re port in the youth Carolina contested election IMSO of Smalls against Klliott , and It was placed upon the calendar. It was in favor of the contosleo , Klliott , A minority resolu tion , presented by Howell of Illinois , was pliiceu upon the calendar. It provides for the seating of tiiuulls. The house then wont into committee of the whole on the private calendar , tlio pending business being the senate bill to Incorporate the Nicarnugua Canal company. Mr. Bpinola offered an amendment strik ing out the clause , which authorued the company to cxerciso such powers as have been confcrivd upon It by the government of Nlcaruiigua. If this was to bo u Block-jobbing scheme , he suid , the sooner It was known ttio better. After considerable debate Splnolu's amendment was rejected Mr. Holinuu offered the following amend ment : "Provided , that nothing in this act" shall bo so construed as to commit the United bo hold in any wise liable , or ros ) > otisiblo in States to any liability whatever for , or on account of , said com pany , nor shall the United .States nny form , or by implication , for any debt or liahilitv whir h said company may Incur , nor bo hold ns guaranteeing nny ungagcmant nr contract of said company , or as having as sumed any responsibility for the acts or pro ceedings of said company in any foreign country , or contracts or engagements cntcrctt Into in the United States. " Mr. McAdoo of Is'ow Jersey , replying to a suggestion tin-own out by Mr. Holiuan. that the pending legislation might result in entangling - tangling the United States In foreign com plications , said the United States could not remain Indifferent to the tremendous organi zations growing up on this continent. If any count was built under foreign patronage the United States would tlnd itself entaiu'lcd in its efforts to protcut the isthmus against for eign influence. Mr. Cobb moved to amend Mr. Holman's amendment by adding to it the following : "And this proviso shall bo printed on every blank or certificate of block or other obliga tion issued by said company. " Tlio amend ment was adopted and Mr , Holmun's amend ment , so amended , was agreed to. Mr. Bland offered tlio following amend ment , which was adopted : "Provided , that congress reserves the right to alter , amend or repeal this net. and to regulate tolls or tariff rates for transportation of parsons or property by the company or its assigns , . " On motion of Mr. Mursh , of Pennsylvania , an amendment was adopted requiring the construction of the canal to bo begun within three years. An amendment requiring the canal to bo complete I within ton years was voted down. On motion ot Mr. Wilton , of Minnesota. nn amendment was adopted providing that no cortiticatos of stock shall bo issued until at least 10 pur cent of the sum shall bo fully paid for in money at par value of the stock , and the money deposited in the treasury of the company. No payment on account of the capital of the company shall be paid ex cept in money , and the company is prohib ited from returning or repaying any part of tlio money so paid. No bonds in excess of the amount of capital paid in shall bo authorized until such cap ital shall amount to $5,000,000. No part of the capital stock paid in shall at nny time bo returned to the stockholders or diverted from the proper uses oftho cor poration. A violation of any of these provis ions is punishaolo Jby a line of 810,000 and imprisonment for five years. Mr. Stookdalo/ Mississippi offered an amendment providing thut the concessions of the Nicnrnguun government shall not bo changed , nor shall the company release the Nicaragua government from any of the con cessions without the consent of the United States ; and any violation of 'this provision shall opcrato as a forfeiture of the franchise of the company. Pending a vote the committee rose and Lhe house took a recess. An evening session is to bo held for tno consideration of private pension bills. At the evening session the house passed .en pension bills and at 10 o'clock adjourned until Monday. - Nebraska and loiva Pension ? . WASHINGTON , Doc. . ' ( . [ Special Telegram : o Till : UEK.J Pensions granted Nebraskans : Original invalid Josiah WolcoU , Dustin ; Frank Mill lory , Ord ; William "S. Martin , Uoseland ( disabilityccased ) . Increase John T. Labillo , Wellllcof Lewis H. Neff , Scnb- icr ; William Hull , Osc-eolu. Pensions for lowans : Original Invalid- Henry Hubonor , Kingston ! James F. Hir- ictt , Macksburg ; Henry Iluinston , Silver ity ; James Parmclee , Crinnoll ; Alvin C. Motonlf , Contropin ; Hurvo.v Millur , Esther- villo ; KobortT. Ktllt-on , Huttervillo : Will- am A. Hisaock , Loolairu ; David M , Milieu , JirmhiKham : Albert H. Dear. Percy. In- iroaso Josiah S. Clark , Mason City ; Hans lacabson , Sando. Kelssuu Daniel Hoffa , Waterloo , Original widows , eU1. Alary J. Miller , former widow of Hobert Winn , t'ulr- Icld. Nchrnskn Postal dumbos , WAPIIIXUTON , Dec , 7. [ Special Telegram o Tin : Ur.i : . ] The following Nebraska poit- n listers have boon appointed ; Hobort D , Elum , St. Dcrkln , vlco Gcorgo S. Hitter , re signed ; nnd Hiram J. Hussull , Armstrong , Inox county , vlco Thomns Holshy , resigned , The pogtoflh'C.s at Cleveland , Holt oouuty , unddistcr , Uustor county , will bo discon- Inued from December , beuauso of no candidates , iUi ! lotSpnnkcr. . WAMIINOTO.V , Dec , 7. Senator Stock- H-Idgo last night gave a dinner to the mem- jcrs-oloct of the Mlcnlg-an delegation to the fifty-first congress now present In Washing- on. At the dinner the presentation of the lanio of Ueprchcnt alive .1. C. Hurrowa , of ho Kulumiizoo ill Uriel , as n cundlduta for peakor of the house , was formally deter- nlncd upon and the delegation will prens his anvaas unitedly , - * The Iliii'llnKton Oon | > lrauy Cnsu , OBSHVA , 111. , Dec , 7. The ilrst thing done n the Hurllniiton conspiracy case was the In * reduction of diimmito cartridges , fuse and ulmlnatiug cap * purchased by Howies will * jaurioscn'H money and under his Instruc- ions , Those were ull identified by Howies , vho hud rodumeil the witness Htand in direct xamination. Cross-oxaminatlon was then > eiun by Dan Donuhoo , of Chicago , and it autc'd until thu adjournment of the court. 'hi ordeal did not causa Howlos to ooutra- ict himself In the least , as to the main lacu n his testimony , though in urn-oral minor do- alls ho pleaded forgutfulnoss. He denied very emphatically the elwrjre bought to bo made by the attorney that ho had been prom- sod Immunity by the railroad company for ils tostllnony. When court adjourned It was ntll Monday at 1 o'clock. . ' - The Wunthur Indication * . For Nebraska ! Fair , warmer , v.u-Iablo For Dakota ; Fair , warmer winds , bcconi * ng southerly. For lovvas Pair , cooler winds , becoming outhcrly. m ( Catarrh in the Head n 1 rotnplnlnt wlilrti nfTccU ncnrlr avcrri > oiljr , niord orlo . ltnrlelnnlp inn cold , or snorcMlonuf col < K iinililnpil with impnrvblnnil 1 > t nirei"it > 1ollow from tlio lie ( > tit-kiln * in the ttiront. onVMiMve brontli , | ialn mcr mid lietmjpn the rr . ringing nml h r lliu liol p In lln' cnr nri ) Uu > IIIHIT romm Hi "ynilitoiH . l-nlnrrli H cure , if i \ , ll oi J'lrwinrlll.i. wliltli trmc < rtlrcdlv nl IHrmno by romovtns nil lminirlili < from li blond , builillnx ui lliuilltvifoil ll ties nnd clvlntf tiMHIitonnlollio wliiilc j t < 'iii HiiinlixM < if tes timonial * iirnre boyoiiJ uucstloii that n tn'sUlto ' euro Inrrntiirrlitsfomiil In 'H .Sursnpnrlllu ' "FVirli jcar t lmc' l)30n troubled with rutxrrh In the tie nl , tmllitPMlon. nml cucr.il doMllty. 1 con- rhiitmt to try n Imtlln of llool' Sirsnpullln , nnd It did nip r > much tiood thnt 1 continued in ii f Ull I hnvptaVpii live Imttlti * My lic.illh tin * ( trcnlly lin- imivnd , mult Conl llki < n OinVront woman ' Mil" . J. II AtiAMs. 8 lllclimmirt MrtTl , NnwarX , N. .1. " 1 foci It my duly to my t'lnt ' I mw tlood'n nrin- panlla iidvi > rll l nnd took two bottle * . 1 mil oom- plt'tely rurvd of IrrejmlnrUltM nnd oonMlpiitlnii of my bowen , untnrrh nnd bronohuil ullucllons. ' H. U , . \tlnntlc fltj , .J. Hood's Sar Sold t > r llrtrncBl'li. Ill fix for fi. 1'icinrpil only 8nM hr nil ilritmltK. Ill nit tor t , " > . I'rpimrod onlr UrC. I. HOOD & CO. , Lowell , Mn . bjC. 1 1IUOI ) \ CO , UI.M. | | , .Mn n. 100 Doses Onu Dollar 10O l > o < icN One Dollar A LilTliKAUV TKUST. Severn ! Anicrluiin Autliori to the I'rolUs of Their \Vot-lCH. Nuw YUKK , Dec. 7. The Mall nnd Express to-day hus the following ! Tlio liov. Edvvavd Everett Halo was in town a few days ago. Ho says helms gene into practical experi ence In co-operation. Jonquiii Millur , the poet of the Sierras , is prosv enough to enter the scheme , and so is Clcneral Low Wallace. According to the present outlook live work a of fiction are to bo wiittcn by a sort of liter ary trust. Each author contributes a novel , nnd the profits of publication are to bo equally divided. The original members , besides Mil ler and Hale we're Maurice Thompson , Franklin File nnd U'lllCarleton. H has boon discovered , however , that Cnrluton' has a contract to write only for the Hnrpors. Ilu understood tins agreement related to poetry only , but now/ilmls that it covers prose as well. His place is liknly to bo taken by Cl n- oral Wallace. A letter was received from .loinjuin Miller Saturday , written ut his homo iu California , whore lib says ho is writing with "tho glorious , sunlit bay of San Fran cisco in sight , " and that it the ' COUP that is ocing used in his story. The tale will bu ono of early California days. Halo will locate his story in Now England. Thompson bus found m Hay St. Louis a place roplutu with romance and bi'fore-tho-war dmrieltrs. : Mr. File will gel-his persons and plot in New Vork City. These associated novels arc to como out in January. Tlio rosy fioshnc- * and velvety softness ' ness of the skin is iiiviu'hibly ob'tainecl by tliosc who use Po/woni'd Coiupluxion Powder. - - Criinc-s and CrliiiinalH. T. H. Hawkins nnd James Brown wore fined $ G. . " > 0 and f7 respectively yesterday morning for being drunk. Sneak thieves entered the residence of James IJurns , Eluvcnth and Hancroft streets , on Wednesday and stole a nilk iJross , plush cloak and several other articles of female up- parcl. Thcro is no clue to the thieves , An Absolute Ptiru. The ORIGINAL AUIETINE OINTMENT Is only jmt up in Inrgo two ounce tin boxes , and is an absolute euro for old sores , burns. wounds , chnppsd hands , and all skin erup tions. will positively euro all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL AlWfiTINE O1NT- MEisT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co. , at 25 cents per box by wall ! iO coats. A Collision on tho. licit Line. On the Belt Line last night , a freight car , being pusned in front of an engine , ran into nnd smashed up another freight car on which was nn oil tank belonging to Kcnnard & Power , the oil men of Fourteenth and Cal ifornia streets. The oil car was badly broken , the tank being also crushed. "Will Attack the Loxw > N , Dec. 7. A dispatch from Cairo to the Daily News says : Probably an attack will be made upon the rebel force ut Suakhn Wednesday next. DinieronMo.tiitonc olmrnrtorlto Unit Terr CO * mon nfTwIloit.cnlntrli lu the IIM.I. Tlio foul mattot dropping Into Mm lironrlil.tl Inbpi or limns Is very llnblo to load to tiroiuliUIn or con < mii | > llon. A cnlnrrhurliilnritpiln litinurliloMn IhMilonrt , locnl Hi * rJIcntlotK cnn do but Illtlo K-IHI , | Tlio common M I niflliiHlof ln > ntnicntU in | uitf7 | the blotfil , niiii far thl < | iurio | o there u no prriiimuoii uicrlor | ta lloml't i < Kr < | i > rllU. .Iho powerful notion of Dili nipillclno upon thoblotvt oxppli the scrofuluui tnlnt wlilfh fct'iU nnd u l lns cnturrnitl itliaaoo , while It tones iinil tuilMi UP ttio iiirncii.il lucmbmug , Cure * Catarrh "llind.ltiowor t ymntomt of rlironlo cuturrli for two j-cnrK. So Iroutilc'otno nm It thnt tcmililnnl sinoll nnrtnMp. 1 found Hood' * Snr nD rlll' < a "pl'fJr i-iirc.niul I niu now Iroo from thKnnriil illn-nse. ' . J. II.SvMMts ll.iy SlinnN , Y. ' ' 1'orfctoml > onrs I hnrt n rntnrrliRl infection In nif tlinmt , nndtiiid tilp.l eti'r.il imMlilnp lmtconM Mini inithliivto help mo. I nni l 5'ir I wa vpryinncli beno < llttptl b ) IKIIII ( Ilixitl .Miimrllln , and mmld rcrom- nu-ml It u-r > - lil lilKins ) . DKVIIIKS , Omith.k N. II. It joti linvo iti'diU-il lo tnko llood'1 S. n - parllln Uo not be tmlnnvi to IHI > nny otlior. Tno MliiotN * Union , COM MIU s O. , Dec. 7.- The Miners' Pro gresslvo Union conttnui'd Us session to day nnd completed the constitution and rules for the government of tlio orgnnlriitlon The constitution Is similar to that of other labor bodies. The point giving the most trouble was that raising a dofouso fund , and it was Dually concluded to maUo a per capita ns- sossmcnt of Ml cents fur that purpose , und miiko a further charge nt the February mooting. 'I he national union Bis to be nup pot-tod by a UIN of ( i cents per month , raised through the diatric-l union. Tin' territory U divided into ntnutucii districts tor rouvcn ionce. Tlio elm-lion of olUVoi-H resulted as follows ; .lohn Mcttridi * . of Ohio , president ; Thomas Davis , of Puinisyivaniii. vica prcai * dent ; L. 'J' . Lewis , of Ohio , ijouoral secretary - tary ; Patrick T\U'Hr.vdo \ , of Pennsylvania , Ilimniilal socrctnry. Executive board .lames Cantwoll , Carbon. Ind. ; John Young , llrutd- wood , 111. ; J. J. Fitzpulrii-k , Shumokiii , Pa. It was decided at H late hour to have the gen- pnJ headquarters in this city , ami that the work of organizing local unions should begin at otico. Advice lo 7 > loilii-r. < j. Mrs. WiiiBlowV Snothinsf Syrup should al ways bu used for rhlld ron teething Hsoothoj the child , softens the gums , iilluys ull pain , curcsjwind colic , ami is the boat romudy for diurriiuv ) . . Ii5o u bouln. The following building permits were iaauud yrslorday : Andruw I'leree , 1-stoi-y cuipcutcr s > hop , iailli ami Douglas Nts ICO J II lluiiH , frame liirn In I'opplrlon Park Ole I'nrUcn - framu aildlttou , l-htiu-y to dwelling. Un ) : lllfl 100 W S Kt'auitui , . . ' story frame ilnnblo 1\U'H- ins on Rtli niitl l.athrop its fi.OOJ 1'ouipenults. . He Pails Ton Ulten. Sim N CIT.lu. . , Dot7. . A few days ago G. Siliicrborgo , : i clotning duulor , failed , his stock being seized by chnttcl mortgage for ? UlKl ) ) , To-day tivo other atlachmentb were issued , aggrog.itmir { ' . ' ,0011. The Htoolr invoices - voices only $ lUt ) . ) . and iraud is clnimo.i , ns Silborborpc h is fai.ed in Kt. Paul , South lirnd , Ind. , and ytliur places. 'J'ho validity of the Ilrst mortgage v , ill bo tu.stc-d In the courts. A Ni'\v Cable Company. OTTVWA , Out. , Dec. 7. It is understood that a rmupany is being iormcd with n cap ital of $2,000,0 , )0 ) to underLako the laying of a talouraph cable from Hlunc Kablon , at the straits of Hello Isle , to a point on the coast of Scotland or Ireland. TheIMutlcy Case , i.is , Dec. " . The federal grand jury reached the Dudley cube to-day and sev eral witnesses were before it. They re mained in the room an unusually longllmc. Editor Morhe , of the Sentinel , Is uoliuvcd to L)0 ) un important witness in the cote , as the alleged Dudley letter patsod from his cus tody into the keeping of the federal authori ties. Thus the * ' FtfUastang" conquers ftftakes W2M < ! or BEAST welS & "THE ONLY CELERY Brilliant 1 COMPOUND Durable CURES PROOFS > I ! II I " I ! ! 1 ' ' . . J'alnc'sC.'kiyCom. Economical Neuralgia rtotind nirrd my nerv * " on * ftli k hrari'ithdf , Mri , I. A llnntrunH , Arc Diamond Dyes. They excel all others PJorvous Van Jadulo.Cal , in Strength , 1'urity and radnesi. None othm "M'.tir iifclriz tin Lot. Prostration lick of l.ilne > Cckry are Just s good. HCH are of imitations they ( Jmnpouml. I oni cured are made of cheap nnd inferior materials nnd UAMIIIII lliniilN&OK , give poor , \vcal < , ctoclty colors. Rlioumntism onukli , Xv. II 30 colors ; to centu each "It In * tlnne me more ' S pd postal for Dye Hook , Sample Car. ) , Jlrrctlens Kidney good for l.IJnty iliij-.i e . itun othT tncdl. ' . making il'f finest Ink ot liluir.g nny for coloring I'hotoi. , ' " Dlsonsos rli r duo AM > rnT , ( loctl * miarlctc. ) faolj If Drucsliti or Ly Slout Clly , lo'va , WELLS , RICHARDSON A CO. , Burlington , Vt. "I'alnii'n CtHry Com- tioiuid li.it iic < C'l ' jrcat For Gliding or Bromine P ncy Article * , USE All ? .lvor ttfirft da tirpld liver , lujln-tbn : , in , U billovi- DIAMOND PAINTS. Disorders nci ; . " I'.i.izALCTll C , UUALI. , Queclxe , Vt. Gold. Silver , Uronif , Capper. Only 10 funla. -DYSPEPSIA.- IIAIHVAV'fl ' a cufu for tjilt complaint. 'I'lintoru up the Intrrnnl fcocrntlons to " ' tlio Hoiiiiii'li niul i-nnblu it to pel form Itn fimcllitns , ' 1'Ua nnd with thi-iu th llnl'UUy lo oonti.i-t dlse.nm. PERFECT BIGESTIO3Sr Will barcompll he < l by takliiK UADWA V'S IMIJS. Jljr Mrtolnif. I'UPSIA , HICK IIKAD- AC1IK. I'Ob Ko'lOM At II. lllUUI'&NI ' IM8 Will IjU llVClllftll HUd tlHlf 0 < l tllHt U I'tttm ( JUIItt IblltU 111 riblilna pi'operttei or the uppurtof the natural w.vsto of the i i > uy. I'rlcij.'Jicciita. KoM ii ) all WITu'ltAWVAV'S ' UUAU > ' UIU.IIU' ttiero U no ilun'KU ttCUUUY lor I'UVJ'.Ilor AGUfi