THE OMAHA ! DAILY BM
EIGHTEENTH YEAE. OMAHA , WEDNESDAY JUSTING , APKU , 24 , 1889. NUMBElt 313
HIE BOOMERS ARE EXCITED.
Serious Charges Mnclo Against the
Federal OCDolals.
COLLUSION WITHLAND SHARKS
tlioy Arc Snld to bo Implicated in
the Filing of Sovornl Fraudu
lent Claims Humors
of n Ilnttlo.
Trouble Browing.
Outnnin ; Oklahoma , April 23. [ Special
Telegram to Tun Ben. ] What was only n
broad expanse of prairie yesterday morning
Is a city of n thousand tents and about eight
thousand Inhabitants this morning. Tbo
tont-strotchlng keeps going on , but there
are as many people leaving as there are now
ones coming in. When the opening hour
arrived yesterday , nearly a thousand of the
choicest lots were taken by parties who nro
laid to hnvo stood In with the United States
marshal , receiver , register nnd others ,
whoso permits would bo respected by the
military. A largo number of boomers
lipped through the lines nnd hid until noon ,
and then rushed upon the town site and
" staked oft lots for themselves and. all of
tbolr friends. As a natural consequence ,
there Is a great deal of dissatisfaction mani
fested , and many pcoplo loft yesterday in
disgust on seeing the condition of uffalrs
prevailing here.
At 0 o'clock last evening nu Indignation
meeting was held near the land ofllco to got
the voice of the pcoplo on these matters.
Runners were sent through.thocamp , calling
the people out , nnd about two thousand of
them quit tholr work of unpacking and putting -
ting up their tents , and went totho meeting.
Speaking was continued until after dark ,
mid whenever the improper location of lots
was referred to the greatest applause was In
dulged In nnd the crowd became very ex
cited. A committee wns appointed , consistIng -
Ing of ono member from every state nnd ter
ritory In the United States , to draft resolu
tions covering the case and report at a citi
zens' mass meeting , nt 9 o'clock this morn-
irfp. The committee organized at 9 o'clock
last night , nnd nfter a long nnd
excited session agreed on resolutions ,
which were submitted to the citizens'
meeting this morning and adopted. These
resolutions provide for cnteringfivo half sec
tions ns town sites under the name of Guth-
i-ie , North Guthrie , South Guthrfo , East
Guthrlo and West Guthrie , nnd 1'or the sur
vey of these half sections. They nlso pro
vide for the appointment of n committee tc
take steps for protecting the honest.scitlcrs
ngnlnst the frauds that are said to have been
practiced by the United States civil officers
nnd others at this point. It Is stated that
United States Marshitl Needles , of the In
dian territory district , issued .bogus deputy
marshals' commissions and permits to friends
of his , to enable them to get into this place
before the time for entering the lands law
fully. These permits from the marshal
nnd other ofllclals tire said to have
been used by persons desiring to get
hero ahead of the others whom the
Jaw excluded until noon , yesterday , nnd
'hereby locate the choicest lots in Guthric
for themselves and friends. The receiver
hero Is albo said to luivo interests in land :
that were located before the law-abiding set
tlers could arrive.
The feeling is very bitter , and the better
class of .citizens oucnly condemn those wlic
gobbled up the lots under special uermits.
The meetings are very orderly , although
well attended , nnd nro almost in continuous
session to-day : but the honest sottlcrs ol
Guthrie feel that they have not boon falrli
treated , and are very Indignant In cense
quoncu. The committee from the various
states und territories has been retained us ;
committee of public safety , and it will reporl
nt future meetings of the citizens , to bo holt
* hero , for the purpose of protecting thu in
tercsts and rights of the settlers , and prop
, orly organizing a city government for the
city of Guthrle.
The scenes In camp this morning pro
Edited a lively appearance. Nearly every
body wns stirring by 5 o'clocic , and res
taurants nnd stores were being put up
Freight was being hauled up from the depot
mid the business of the now city had begun
The Santa Fe water tank was guarded bj
thb soldiers , and , as no ono was allowed U
get water there , the settlers had to go to tin
creek , about half a mlle distant , with thuli
buckets , cups , coffee pots and oyster cans foi
water. The restaurants that were luckj
enough to bo ready for business this morninj
ure making money rapidly. The hungr ;
crowds must bo fed. and the restaurants cai
charge their own prices for food. Eggs an
Belling at 10 cents each , bacon and bread n
40 cents and other things in pro
portion. Seven restaurants have Bturtcc
up. already and nro all doing a goot
business. Guthrle has nlso two lodgini
tents , a barber shop , photograph gallery
postoOlco , several stores , law ofllcos and i
score of land oflices , all In tents. Water ii
being bold on the streets at D cents a cup , am
the water wagon draws great crowds o
thirsty people who can not got water else
where.
Surveyors nro at work laying off towi
Bites and lots in nil parts of the camp. Lot
are located for two miles around , and Uios
who cnnia In late have but little chance o
getting anything desirable unless they wal
until many who have lots here for specula
tlon get dlsguxtcd and leave.
The claim-tiling ut the land ofllco Is ver.
slow , and the people m line waiting the !
turn provide themselves with stools o
blankets to sit on , for .the line I
always long and tlio wait grows ver ;
tedious. A constant stream of hutnunlt
Is passing in front of the postoDlca for mail
und tlie crowds ut the express nnd baggag
odlce ut the Santa l''c < depot are so large thu
soldiers and deputy-marshals are there prt
serving ordor. All trains nro behind tlm
rind there li no ccrtitlnty about ioltni ; ! ; ma
off , and there nrn no postage stumps loft 1
the -camp , . They cannot bo bought anj
whore.
The wind was blowing hard all day an
many of the tents were blown down. Th
wind lust night wns quite chilly for th
thousands of ( Juthrlo battlers , most of whoi
\vcrc unable to gut their bedding from th
depot. All had to sleep on the giuss , un
many of them had neither shelter nor covei
But little building is being done ye
on account of the nnccrtuinvy about tow
lotc hern. Many think that much of tli
camp will bo surveyed over und rolocatct
owing to the -fraud which Is said to hnv
been perpetrated , Pendlnc thu scttlcmui
of these dinlcultics , the building of house
has been stoupod. Nearly everybody hero i
armed , and , while them has been no trouu !
BO far , thu determination to src fair play i
BO great that If these frauds are persisted li
there mny be trouble any day.
JMoio Blood Spilled.
AHK4NSA8 CITY , Ivun. , April 23. A spocli
from Guthrie at 1 o'clock this morning KB. '
tlirco men who took claims ycsterdu.v wui
foully murdered by claim jumpers about
o'clock. The names of the assassin * ; u
the victims could not be learned. A vlgllum
committee Is new scouring the territory :
search of the miscreants who , It Is std ; ! , \v
bonuinumrily dealt with if caught.
Two deputies went over and wore told tin
nothing had occurred. A reporter got a bo >
and crossed tint stream , however , to Invest
gate. In tlio bushes were collected half
do/en men. On the ground and beside a ha
nnulo grave were the remains of S. T.Cninp !
A ball from a revolver had passed entire
through his breast , coming out of tha bac
lie lived a half-hour after being shot ar
was dead wl.on the reporter reached hlr
Efforts \vcio mudo to conceal tkn ho > iy , ,11
only nn the nsiuranro of the strictest con
denco was the reporter allowed there , ar
then he did not dare reveal his business , Tl
face wa * nt ouco recognized no that ot a nu
W obliiid eat u dltuervltii Iho scribe. Theta
t-a-
Compls said ho and his partner had entered
Guthrin on ponies. All the lots were
gone , and they swnm the Cottonwood
nnd had staked n claim. Compis nnd
his pnrtner offered to divide. To this the fel
low objected , nnd warned them ho would
shoot before ho would divide. Compls did
not believe this threat would bo carried out ,
nnd ns he left the tent ho said ho would
sleep on that claim. A half hour afterward
Comnis was shot by the ilrst claimant , ns ho
stood by his pony , bridle In hand. His mur
derer got away before Compls' companions
could realize whut had been dono.
Believing secrecy the easiest way out ,
Compis' partner dragged the dying man Into
the bushes , and said no ono had bean hurt.
Ho would not give his name , nnd the pecu
liarity of the situation prevented n search
ing inquiry. Compis' companion took pos
session of the murderer's outfit of a wagon
nnd two horses. The man will never return.
Ho know his shot was fatal. The body wns
burled In the bushes. This was the only
murder near Guthrie up to mid
night dlsplto other reports.
After 4 o'clock yesterday and all
night there was much suffering for
water. The railroad company refused to let
tlio settlers take water from tlio tank for
fear of exhausting It. Water In tlio Cottonwood -
wood is red with mud , nnd n water famine
seems imminent. Hawkers went about the
depot last night with buckets of water
charging G cents a glass. The water was
poor , but found ready sale.
Filing Claims nnil Town Sites.
KANSAS CITV , April 23. A Star correspondent
pendent , who has been at Quthrlo all niuht ,
returned to Arkansas City to-day and sends
tbo following :
The first homestead filed nt Guthrie was
by Mark S. Kohn of Fort Smith , Ark.
The first soldier to lllo n declaratory
statement was Bcnton Turner , n private
In company I , Sixth Illinois cavalry. During
yesterday thrco town sites , Guthrie , Okla
homa City nnd Edmunds , three homesteads
and twenty-one soldiers dcclatory statements
were filed. At 13:15 : William Johnson , headIng -
Ing a little procession nt the land ofllco. laid
down n rough chnrt of Guthrie nnd filed It
as a townsite. This was tlio first paper filed.
A great prairie fire raged cast of this city
last nleht , and , with tha camp fires spread
over the city , made a beautiful sight. A
squad of soldiers guarded the laud ofllco all
night. _
Kcport Everytblnij Quiet.
The secretary of the interior to-day ro-
colved telegraphic reports from the depart
ment inspectors stationed nt Guthrie , Okla
homa and Arkansas City , Kan. The former
says :
"Everything is quiet hero. A good class
of people Is In charge of affairs. The ( Juthrlc
land oftlco Is in full operation. Kincfishcr
will open about Thursday. The people will
settle the townsito question quietly , and
await legislation to perfect their titles ,
There is absolutely no ground for adminis
trative uneasiness. The public meeting here
to-nicht was as orderly and conservative in
character as it would be in New York. "
Stnr Routes for Oklahoma.
WASIIINUTOX , April 23. Second Assistant
Postmaster-General Whitford has under con'
sidcration the establishment ol several stai
mall routes through Oklahoma. It Is ex
pectcd that one or moro will be decided upon
to morrow.
THE DANBliVHll'S CONDITION.
One of IIi r Passengers Tells About n
Conversation Ho Overheard.
NEW YOUK , April 23. Olnf Waglund was
ono of the few English-speaking passongerf
of the steamer Danuiark who arrived here
from Philadelphia to-day. He said ho was a
fiorist and had been m America boforo. In
conversation with a reporter this morning
ho mndoa statement which has not yet np
pcarod in print in connection with the
casuallty. He said that before
the accident occurred , the date ho could
not recall , butthought it was the 1st or 2d ol
April , ono of tno Norwegian immigrants tolO
him that ho had overheard a conversation in
the officers' quarters. One of the ship's
olllccrs had said to the others in the apart
mcntthat ho thought the vessel would novel
roach Now York. Her machinery was In
bad order nnd had not received the care it
should have before the steamer sailed. Hot
pumps were broken , and in case of accident
would be found of littio service.
'I am afraid , " a Danmurk of
ffcer Is reported to have said , ' 'Wo will
meet the fate of the Geiser.V !
The Gciaer was a vessel of tlic same line
sunk by u collision with the Thingvallc
about n year ago. Wuglund further sale
that the vessel's coal boxes were adre on
two occasions before her machinery gave
out. The passengers heard of both fires and
showed more uneasiness over the compare
lively slight accidents than' when the vessel
became totally disabled. Wuglund was loud
in his praisoof the captain nnd crew of thi
steamer Missouri , which rescued the Dan
mark's passengers.
UK CAVjLiK ] ) I I' DYNAMITE.
Another Bnnk Hobber Tries to Work
tlio Denver IMnn'H Scheme.
Vr.NTUitA , Cal. , April 23. To-day at noon
a bold attempt at bank robbery was made bj
a man tamed McCarthy , who wns recentlj
discharged from the county hospital. He en
tered Collins mid Sons' bank while Cashio
Collins was nt lunch , leaving Jack Morrlsor
alone , and complained of his poverty nru
desperation , which had driven him to thiul
of suicide. Ho laid u pnukugo on the counter
which ho said was dynamite , und drew a six
shooter and demanded f. > 0)00. ( ) Morrisoi
dodged behind the counter nnd run out o
the uaclc door. The robber then seized i
tray containing nboutH.UOQ and walked Int
the street. Morrison guvo thu nlurmrar.i
pconlo gathered In the street. The thief Inn
n horse hitched near the hunk nnd was mak
Ing for that , when the shuritl , who uapponui
to be near , but who was without llrcanus
.stopped into u hardware store und seized ;
shotgun. The robber surrendered , Th
money was recovered except WO , which wa
probably lost on the street ,
Au Importune. I'cnilon Duolulnu.
WASIIIXOTOX , April 21. ! Corporal Tanner
commlsnlonor of pensions , to-day renderei
an important decision In passing upon tin
application of John Webb , Into private o
Company D , Indiana eavulry , for an Incroas
of pensions from $21 to $30 per month. Web
is receiving the former rate of pension fo
varicose veins of the loft leg , and nskod fo
an increased ! tno ground that total dlsuW
ity now exist ? . In granting the Incrcus
united for , the commissioner says In Ills oph
ion It was nut the Intention of congress i
usilng the words ' 'total disability" to debn
claimants for pensions from the benefits n
the act until the bund or leg \ : \ worthies *
' incumbrance , incapable of motion nnd con
plctely useless for any pnriioso wlmtovci
IIi > rcifUr. : ) bo says , total disability shall b
ho'd to exist when the affected ir.nmbcr , h
renhun of wound , Injury or disease , is ns <
loss It ; the performance ot ordinary rnvnuu :
hi bo r.
Tim Anna * ConrtOlHrtlnl.
April SKI , Ci.ptuln Annt
took the witness stand , to-day , buforo th
Armed court-nr.uilul bou-d : , und testified t
his own behalf In the course of a Hkotch o
his carter Captain Armes rovcnled the nut in
of the secret testimony given by Coliiiu
Swords and Scrgcant-nt-Arms Canutiaj
In elVci.'t iio was one cf ton picked tnonvnr
to necreo.V who were to act > is > a Hpeoiat bed
guard of the president. HU orders \vor
secret , and oven Governor Uuavcr did nc
know atout them.-
I'oMisinstcra Appointed.
WASIII.VUTON , April JKI. Tlio president t <
d'iy appointed a number of postmasten
among whom were the following : John F
Pickerinjf , Alia , la. : William U.Tnricl
\\avcrlv , la.j M-s. A. A. Sifiiur , Luddiii ]
tun , IN'U'U.
A FIFTEEN-YEAR-OLD GROOM ,
A Precious Infant Qots a Marrlago
Llconso.
BEER , REVOLVERS AND KNIVES.
The Combination IViilcli Caused Con-
oldcrnbla Trouble nt Valparaiso
A Bloody Affair Near Norfolk
Other Ncbrnnlcn News.
Ratlior Vonna to Marry.
DAKOTA Cirr , Nob. , April 23. [ Special
tolcgram to TUB Ben. ] A marriage li
cense was Issued at this place to-day to a
youngster of llftcen , hailing from the south
ern part of the stato. His proposed bride ,
of this county , Is tlirco years his senior. No
objection , howovcr , was raised , as ho had
ho written consent of bothparcnts.
Deer , RoYolvorn and Knives.
VALVAIIAISO , Nob. , April 23. | Special Telegram -
ogram to TUB BKE. | Beer , revolvers and
knives were in order at the windup of a
) orty given nt Iver.Tnnbon's houao lost night.
3. Gustafson came out of the racket with
several severe knife wounds , two of which
came near taking out his loft oyo. C. J.
McFarlnnd is accused of wielding the knlfo
and was arrested this morning. Gustafsea
hold a revolver In his hand but did not
shoot. County Attorney Simpson came , this
afternoon , to look into the affair , but it is
doubtful if anything TyUl bo done as all par
ties wore drunk nt tlmtrne. .
Crushed Ills Skull With nn Ax.
NOIIFOLK , Nob. , April 23. [ Special Teleg
ram to Tun BEE. " | L. M. Reckard and
George W. Ives , a brother-in-law from Bur
nett , were cutting trees this morning ou the
river banks south of town on land belonging
to William Bocho , when William and Her
man Bocho came upon them armed with an
ax and a revolver. The stories differ as to
exactly what followed , but It seems a quarrel
ensued in which n target rillo In the hanus
of Ives was used as a club upon William ,
who was making nn attack upon Rechard ,
when Bocho came up behind Ivos and struck
him on the head with the nx , breaking in his
skull. Ho was carried to Rechard's house
and it was thougnt could not long survive.
The Bodies came to town ana gave them
selves up to the sheriff.
Peru Notes.
PEIIU , Neb. , April 23. ( Special to TUB
Bnn.l The state normal school observed
Arbor day by planting a largo number of
trees in the campus. Appropriate exorcises
wore hold in the chapel , ox-Governor Pumas
delivering the main address. Each class ,
having planted n few trcos , had its represen
tative deliver n short speech dedicating the
trees in honor of noted men.
Ucv. Hooplngarner , evangelist , is conductIng -
Ing the most successful revival meeting over
hold in this town. During the first week
moro than ono hundred conversions were
made and soventy-flvo new members united
with the M. E. church.
Newspapers Consolidate.
FULI.CIITON , Nob. , April 23. I Special to
THE Bci : . ] A change in the newspapers of
this county was effected , a few days ago. M.
H. Barber , of the Nanco County Journal , has
purchased from A. JBixby the Nanco
County Sentinel. Hereafter , the two papers
will be consolidated and continue under the
naino of the Nanco County Journal. Both
were republican in politics. The Sentinel
was conducted for seine years ns an inde
pendent republican paper , under the name of
the Fullerton Telescope. When Mr. Bixby
assumed control lie changed the name to
Nnnco County Sentinel ana inado Its politics
straight republican.
. Wild Wo.it Indians-
FKEMOXT , Nob. , April 23. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BEK. | Major John Burke ,
manager "for Buffalo Bill , passed through
Fremont on the Elkhorn road this afternoon
with a band of nearly ono hundred Indians
from Vine Uidgo agency. They are going to
Paris where they will join the Wild West
show during the exposition. Among the
chiefs wore Rod Shirt , Noncck , Medicine
Horse and Kocky Bear. John Nelson and
"Buckskin Jack" Russol accompanied them
as interpreters. _
Horses and Cattle Burned.
YOUK , Nob. , April 23. [ Special Telegram
to THE Bun. ] A large barn and its contents
belonging to Robert James , ono of the
prominent farmers of this county , living one
mlle east of this city , was destroyed by lire
last night. Eleven head of cattle and ten
head of horses perished. A largo amount ol
grain and machinery was destroyed. Loss
$4,800. No insurance.
Flvo Homes Roasted ,
NOUTII Lour , Neb. , April 23. [ Special
Telegram to THE BEE. ] Shortly after mid
night the burn of Dr. J. Jauss was discovered
to bo on fire , but owing to a high wind noth
ing could bo done towards checking the
flnmo and helping five horses , that wort
struggling to free themselves from the burning -
ing building. The amount of loss , including
the horses , Is estimated at $2,000 ; not in <
sured. The cause of the lire is unknown ,
i
Arbor Day nt .Dakota City.
DAKOTA CITY , Nob. , April 23. [ Spccla
Telegram to TUB BKE.J Arbor day was
duly observed at this place , the main feature
turo being the high school exo rclses , whlcl :
consisted of appropriate songs , declama
tion and the planting of several beautiful
trees , one of which was in honor of Misa
Julia O'Connor , now deceased , formerlj
principal of the high school for n number o :
years.
Court ut MadlHon.
MADIKO : ; , Neb. , April 23. [ Special Telegram
gram to TIIK BEII.J Court opened to-daj
with Judco Klnkuid on the bench. . The cast
of the State vs George Parkls. charged will
rape , was called up and as the prosceutlnt
witnesses failed to appear , it was dis
missed. The State vs Wamker , chargei
with murder , was sot for Thursday.
A Farewell Reception.
Cot.UMiiutt , Nob. , April 23. [ Special Tele
pram to THE HEE.J The friends of Rov. l\ \
L. Knox , of Grace Episcopal church , gavi
him a farewell reception at the Tliurfctoi
hotel tills evening previous to his dcpartur
for South Oumlm. Mr. Knox has been rcc
tor hero for the past two years and his man ;
friends regret to ceo him leave.
For Selling Liquor on Sunday.
DAKOTA CITY , Nob. , April 23. [ Spocln
Telegram to THIS BKU ] Four saloon keeper
at Covlngton wore arrested to-day an
brought before County Judge Wilbur charge
with selling liquor on Sunday. They gav
bonds for tholr appearance.
M
Uallrouil ll.imU Carry.
Nc-nt'OLK , Neb. , April 23. [ Special Telegram
gram to Tun Ben. ] At the election to-do ,
for ? 30,000 bonils In aid of the Yunkton , Nor
folk & Southwestern railroad , 807 votes wer
cast , of which TO'J were for und 46 ugains
the bends.
Hallway Klrcinrm'n Dance.
CiiMUiOK , Nob. , April 3J , [ ripoclal Tolo
grain to TUB BKB. ] The railway ilromcn o
the Black Hills division of the Fremont , EM
horn & Missouri Valley railroad , gave a bal
thi * piano last nvcnln ? . The musio wn
miishcd by Button's band , of Alnsworth
Tin iluiicit ' .v-.s preceded by a concert b.v th
I fuil biiuJ. The concert and ball were llbei
ally patronized. A lrjo } crowd attended
and It was n grand success. The band was
icldovor hereto moot fhq Omahn board of
'
trade this evening.
Craig NcWa.
CIIAIO , Nob. , April 3d , [ Special to THE
Hun. | Arbor day was generally observed in
this vicinity yesterday. Several flno lots of
, rces wore put out.Tiio members of the
Christian church put oiit trees around their
church In such shape that they will make n
flno park when crown uti.
The small grain lobits nicely , though moro
rain is needed. Corn ground is in peed
shane , and some corn Is alicady planted.
Grass land Is two weeks ahead of last year.
and la already fit for pasturing.
Tramps are becoming so numerous that
lomo moans are to bo devised to either put
them to work or fire thorn out of town. They
average six or eight a day , nnd seem Jo think
this a good place to stay , ns they usunlly
strike the citizens for three meals n day.
An Old KoBldont Dead.
TAI.MAOK , Neb. , April 23. [ Special to TUB
BEE. ] The dead body of Warren Cummins ,
an old resident , arrived hero last night from
Manltou Springs , Colo. , whore ho was ro
coivlng treatment. Ho died of rheumatism
of the heart. The funeral service took ptaco
to-day.
Arbor Dny nt Ewlnp.
Ewixo , Nob. , April 23. [ Special to THE
Bnn. ] Arbor day was duly observed hero
yesterday afternoon by the public school.
Quito an interest was manifested on the part
of both teachers and scholars. Twenty-four
trees wore planted. - i
THE POrElS ADDRESS.
American Bishops Commended Tor
Xhnlr Paltliful Work.
BALTIMOIIE , April 23. The Cathollo Mir
ror to-morrow will publish' the following
brief address to the American bishops by
Pope Leo XIII. , sotting' forth the grants and
wishes of the Holy See in relation to the
Cathollo college at Washington :
"Tho earnestness with which you apply
yourselves to the preservation of
Catholic ploty , to .promote the Inter
ests of your dioceses , nnd especially
to supply the safeguards by which
provision is made for the proper training of
clergymen nnd young'lnyraon In sound doc
trine nnd in every branch of science , dives
us cause of great joy. Heretofore very
welcome were your loiters sent to us toward
the close of last year , in which you state
that the commenced work of the
great lyceum or university nt Washington ,
which you were promoting , had so far
prncressed that all things are now ready for
touching theology , this year , and wo Joyously
accept your university laws and statutes ,
which you submitted to our authority and
Judgment. In Jwhloh [ mutter wo Judge your
purpose most praiseworthy , that you have
resolved to set up In the centennial year
of the establishment of the ecclesiastical
Iliernchy there a monument and perpetual
memorial of that auspicious event by found
ing n university.
"Therefore , anxious to satisfy forthwith
your desires , wo entrusted your university
laws brought for examination and recogni
tion to the most eminent1 cardinals of the
propaganda , that they might give us their
Judgment concerning them. Now , their
opinions having been. lald-boforo us , graph
ing your request , we sanction by these 'let
ters the statutes and laws of your university ,
and wo trivo the same the proper rights of a
full and regular university. Therefore wo
grant power to your ' 'university to pro
mote students whoso 'ImbwlrdgO1shalHinvo
been tested to academic 'degrees and to the
degree of doctorshtp In theology , philosophy
and canon law , and in other sciences in
which it is customary to.confer degrees and
doctorship , when , in coming years , tlie teach
ing of thorn shall havo-becn established in
your university. "
Petitioned to Wuko Up.
PicuiiE , Dak. , April 23. [ Special Tele
gram to THE Bun. ] The interior depart
ment at Washington has Just been petitioned
from Pierre to make haste in the appointing
of the Sioux commission , ns the Indians on
the reservation seem to bo getting uneasy
over the delay and appear to bo jvilllng to
make terms with the government at once for
the relinquishment of the land. The steam
boat Helena brought news from Standing
Rock to-day that the Indians there were
ready to sign. A big council had so decided.
Everybody Interested is wondering at the
slow action in the matter by the administra
tion and hope it will make haste.
Mayor Grant Moans Business.
NnwYoiiK , April 23. "Mayor Grant , this
morning , sent a letter to Mr. Smith , commis
sioner of public works , saying : "You are
hereby directed to remove herewith from
Broadway , beginning o.t Park place , all the
poles nnd wires of tofpgraph and telephone
companies to Fourth street , nnd from Four
teenth street to Fifth 'street , all pules and
wires of the lira department. " This settles
the question as to whether the wires will go
under ground or not , for ty is plain to bo seer
that Mayor Grant means business and wil
not lot up until the city Is completely clearcc :
of poles and wires along the subways.
Church Dedication.
YANKTON , Dak. , April 23. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BEE. ] Bishops Hare ani
Walker are hero and Christ church will be
consecrated to-morrow evening by Bishoi
Hare , of South Dakota. Bishop Walker , o ;
North Dakota , will preach the sermon foi
the occasion. A number of the clergy o ;
the diocese will bo present at the consccra
tlon of the church. lov. Mr. Cornell , of St
Thomas , Sioux City , Is also in the city.
A Now Ilnnk For St. Joseph.
ST. Joaui'ii , Mo. , April 23. [ Special Tele
pram to THE BEE. ] With a capital of $100 ,
000 , u now oank will go into business in St
Joseph about July 1. The bank will bo i
private ono. composed of Sninuol M. Names
James McCord , John S. , Lemon and Thoma
E. Tootle. The firm nnino will bo Tootle
Lemon & Co. , and the aggregate fortunes o
the partners amount to pvor f 400,000.
{ Jot KourJYoiirH.
Sioux. FALLS , Dak. , April 33. - [ Specia
Telegram to THE BIK' . ] John Anderson
alias Bones Alien , to-day/received n sentenc
of four years for grand hirceny. A week age
with a pal , ho snatched a roll of bills from ;
German boy whom tliny were trying t
work.
A Twenty-Yonr' Franchise.
YANKTON , Dal : . , . Aprjl 33. ( Special Tele
gram to THE BEE , J The city council to-nigli
passed nn ordinauqo glylng R. F , Pcttiprc >
a charter , for twenty yenrs , for street ca
lines on nil the streets of Yanklon , and war
will commence immediately on two miles o
truck. '
_ _
Dalcotn'H I'unftontlnry.
Sioux FALLS , Dak.M April 23. [ Specie
Telegram to THIS Uie. : ] The board o
trustees of the Dakota penitentiary too
charge of the institution to-day. Q. L
Kanouse wiH'uu formally Installed as wardc
in the course of tlirco wcoku.
I'auiiccl'olc nt lllu I'oit.
WABIHNOTOS' , April 28.Sir Julian Paur
cofotc , the now British minister to th
United States , arrived hero this afternoon
Ha was accompanies by his secretary uti
Michael Herbert , charge of legation , un
was mot ut thu station by the legatio
attaches. "
Will Flro.ifio National Snlutf.
WASHINGTON , April. 23. The secretary o
war bus ordered the commanding oftlccrs a
all military posts to fire a national salute o
thlrty-cinut guns on April 3'J , the ccntcnuar.
of the Inauguration of Washington.
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT ,
Amateur Bicyclists Still Lustily
Troadlnsr the Podal.
ST. JOSEPH AND ST. PAUL LOSE.
The Former Ucnton by Milwaukee-
nmt tlio Ijnttcr by Sioux City
No Grtirio 1'lnyod at
Denver.
Milwaukee 0 , St. Joicnli 5.
ST. Josni-ii , Mo. , April 23. Poormnn's
jaso on being hit by the pitcher after two
men were out , followed by Albert's double ,
gave Milwaukee the winning run nnd the
, 'auio In the ninth Inning. The score :
MII\VAUKr.R.
8T. JOSlilMI.
BY 1NNINOS.
Mllwaukbo 2 1 0
St. Joseph 0 5
SUMMAUV.
Uuns earned Milwaukee 1 , St. Joseph 2.
Two-base hits Alberts.
Three-base hits Alberts , Smith.
Double nlnys Krieg to Schollliasse.
Bases on balls Milwaukee 7 , St. Joseph 2.
Hit by pitched ball Poorinan.
Struck out By Griffith 10 , by Flood 3.
Passed balls Crossley 1.
Time of game 1:40.
Umpire Force. _ _ _
Sioux City 1O , St , Paul 8.
Sioux Cmla. . , April 23. Sioux City
won the game after the most exciting con
gest over seen hero. There was brilliant
Halting and fielding nil through the game.
Clino's work In right was the chief feature.
Score :
B1OUX CITY.
Totals.10 8 12 4 " 27 15 5
BY
Sioux City . 1 1 10
St. Paul . 0 41012000 b
SUMMAHY.
Runs Earned Sioux City 0 , St. Paul 2.
Two-base flits Glenn , Powell , Carroll ,
Reilly , Werrick.
Three-base Hits ! lcnn , Powell.
Bases on Called Balls Glenn , 'Powell ,
Brosnan , Bradley , Crotty , Seibul (2) ( ) , Wer
rick.
Bases From Being Hit by Pitched Balls-
Carroll.
Struck Out By Soibel 5 , by Muines 1 , by
Sowders , 2.
Passed Balls Broughton I.
Time of Game 2:05. :
Umpire Kelly. _
Nn Game nt Denver.
DENVEU , Colo. , April 2. ) . There was no
gn mo hero to-day , owing to "a heavy wind
storm. _
The American AHioclatinn.
CINCINNATI , April 23. The following is
tho'result of to-day' game :
Cincinnati. . . . ! 2 7
Kansas City..O 0-5
LOUISVILLE , April 23. The following Is
the result of to-day's game :
St. Louis . 7
Louisville . 0 4 0 0 2011 0 17
Pjni.AnBi.FHiA , April 23. The following is
the result of to-day's game :
Athletics. . . . ; . . . . ! ) 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 S
Columbus . 0 010 3010 0--4
BALTIMOIIH , April 23. The following is
tlio result of to-day's game :
Baltimore . 1 0-5
Brooklyn . 2 000 0-4
New York. ' * Ulub IH lioinclonH.
NEW Yoitic , April 23. The Now York bast
ball club Is homeless. Governor Hill to-daj
vetoed the bill recently passed by the legis
lature to prevent the cutting of street-
through the Polo grounds. Tim base bal
folks now have to choose between Stater
Island and the Jersey flats.
Tlin liluyolo Race.
The amateur byklng race still continues ai
the Coliseum with unabated vigor. Tin
crowd was again but fair In dimension ? , hut
those present were very enthusiastic und
seemed to enjoy the riding very much. The
contestants are all working industriously ,
and any man In the race is liable yet to come
In a winner. The score :
Miles , Lap ;
Tagger . DO
Kastman . 09 !
Flescher . 100 i
Beard . ion !
Sleflcen . U3 I
Uhodcs . ' . . 10U
Mlttuucr . 100
Francisco . m
Pcubody . 100
Hutchins . 100
Kefcreo Tom ICck.
TIU3 S'MSKI ) UINU.
Mninplilx Knees ,
MKMI'IIIS , April 23. The weather wai
pleasant , thu track in splendid condition urn
the attendance large. .Summary :
three fourths of mllo-
Three-year-olds , n -
Los Webster won , Auloy second , Mundolh
third. Time-lir.
All ugc * . one and one-sixteenth inlles-
Loltle Wall won , Long Chunco second , Tudo
third. Tlmo-lifil.
Throo-year-oldit , ono mile Princess won
Casslus second , Boodlcr thlru. Time l ; -L
Two-year-olds , five-eights of u mile-
Ainclla won , Lady Blackburn bccoud , Ml
Lebanon third , 'l'imo-1 ; IM.
All uses , ono und one-sixteenth miles-
Hamlet won , Insolence Kccond. Hod Leu
third. Time 1 : fiO.
liny JlE.trlct ltnco ; .
SAN FitAScisro , April 23. Thcio was
small nttcndnneo nt the second day's racing
of the Blood horse association nt the Bay
district track to-day. Summary !
Thrco-voar-olds , three-fourths of a mile-
White Cloud won , Kmotlou second , Nnncy
third. Tlmo-lH. :
Two-year-olds , ilvo-eltrhths of n mlle Ka-
cine won. Sailor second , Atlantic third.
rime 1:03. :
Ono mlle Welcome won. Kllldaro second ,
Jack Brady third. Timo-1 :425f. :
Pacific derby , ono mlle nnd n half Czar
won , Sorrento second , Wild Oats third ,
Time 1 : IW.
Ono mlio nnd nn eighth Lady Helen won ,
Menu second , Black Pilot third. Time
TltlKD TO WUKUK A TUAIN.
Another PrlRhtful Hnllroart Accident
Narrowly Averted.
Drs MOI.NES , In. , April 23. [ Special Tele-
Brain to Tun Bnn.l A special from Jeffer
son , Green county , says : A dastardly at
tempt was made to wreck the regular north
bound passenger trnln Saturday night over
the narrow gungo road , by the plasing of n
largo stone upon the track Just north of the
Northwestern railway crossing. The stone ,
which weighs about two hundred pounds ,
was struck by the engine , but the latter had
almost come to n standstill , nnd hence wns
not thrown from the trick , yet at the same
time the front end of the engine was raised
about eighteen Inches.
A trnmp has been arrested on suspicion
and now lies iu jail. Ho was seen by the
trainmen nt the railroad crossing when the
train went north , and holmmedlately took to
his heels In nu opposite direction. Ho was
apprehended at the narrow guago depot and
recognized by the trainmen. lie stoutly de
nies nny connection with the obstruction ,
nnd explains his presence nt that time nt the
crossing b.v saying that it was his purpose to
jump aboard a train on tbo northern road ,
but his leaving there so suddenly In another
direction points to Ins guilt. Ho halls from
Missouri and is n desperate looking man.
Crcston's Sunday I.rnv.
CKCSTON , In. , April -Special [ to Tun
Bin. | Last Sunday , for the llrst time in her
history , Creston observed the Sunday law.
The now domocrntlo mayor , John A. Patter
son , was ponularly supposed , prior to elec
tion , to favor the whisky element. It was
also whispered that Patterson had pledged
nn association of local ministers that , in case
of his election , ho would enforce all laws.
The "Joint" men worked , it appears , without
nny direct promise ns to the results , going
principally upon the faith that Air. Patterson
would sustain his former record and "stay.
by the boys. " The result was the election
of the democratic mayor by a round major
ity. Tno now mayor's ' first oflicial act waste
to close every whisky Joint in the city. His
next move wns to gather in n squad of boot
leggers , who were assessed heavy fines.
Then certain vacant rooms were searched
by oftlccrs , several cases of beer were
seized , and the owners arrested on
charges of selling liquor. Five or
six billiard men , butchers and a livery
man wore lined for selling liquor ,
in sums running from f30 to 8 > IK ) each , 'iwo
raids have been made on gambling houses ,
resulting in a haul of thirteen gamblers nnd
? 150 in fines. Last Friday the mayor issued
n proclamation stating that the Sunday law
would bo enforced , and yesterday every door
in the city except hotels , livery stables , resi
dences nnd churches were closed. Many
Sunday dinners were eaten without broad
nnd meat nnd digested without cigars" by
citizens who were not thoughtful enough to
provide on Saturday evening.
Tlio whisky men nre disconsolate. "I see
through it nil now , " said ono of them to u
BKB correspondent this mcrning. "All the
while wo were legging on election day nnd
blowing in our cas > h for Patterson beer , tliat
ministerial trust was getting' iu its work nnd
votes on tlio same man. "
Two joint keepers were tried this morning ,
and both pleaded guilty to selling liquor.
Each was fined SK'U ' and costs , thu costs in
each case amounting to ? 5' ) . Upon puvmcnt
of the costs the lines were suspended during
good behavior.
II M'us Weary of Mro.
MASON CITY , In. , April 23. [ Special Telegram -
gram to TUB BKE. ! News wus received in
this city to-night that Ed Totton , for n num
ber of years a resident of this city , and a
young man highly esteemed , had committed
suicide in the Mitchell hotel , nt Mitchell ,
Dak. , on Sunday , but that his body had not
been discovered until to-day. His parents
reside here , but they can uttributn no reason
for such an act. Tlioso who were most inti
mately acquainted with him state that ho
had been drinking heavily of late and was
harassed by criminal prosecution for violating
lating tlio liquor law , nnd It Is thought that
this drove him to commit the deed.
A Boy Klclccil to Dentil.
Sioux CITY , In. , April 23. [ Special Tele
gram to THB Bun.J Tim Donovan , n thir
teen-year-old boy , living ten miles in the
country , to-day w.cnt out to nis father when
he came home to dinner. When the team
was unhitched the father put the lad on u
horse , which became frightened. The boy
was thrown off , and belnir caught in the har
ness \viui kicked and dragged to death , being
shockingly mutilated.
Killed n.r the Cum.
MUSCATINE , In. , April 23. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : JinK. ] Drununond Wilson , son
of Hev. W. (5. Wilson , pastor of the First Ai.
E. church , was run 'over by n switch engine
and instantly killed , last a veiling. His head
was crushed. The remains will be taken to
Mount Pleasant , this evening , for interment.
TIIK VIK\N A i7lOTS.
Severn ! Blootly PitlitH Between the
Ktrilc. rs and the TroopN ,
YiiiNXA , Ap.'ll 8.1. Tim Htrlfo of car men
is nearly ut an end. Hlollng , however , con
tinues. A mob , to-day , stonr-d the cavalry ,
and reinforcements of intimtry were re
quired. Many rioters wore wounded mid a
Inrco number arrested.
The government to-day offered to tmpplv
KCldierA to drive the cjirs. The hU-iiicr.
thereupon offered to resume work uncondi
tionully. At 10 o'clock to-nisht n hand U
bund con II let , look pluco between ihu noldicn
and thu mob. The rioters tried to set tire U
n gun factory at He-main. The troop * fired
a volley into the mob and wounded many pur
sons. Thu excitement continued nn to mid
night. Several bhopn weio looted. Tin
commissioner of police was nearly stoned tc
death bv the mob und was rescued will
much dilUculty by u patty of dragoons.
A Yellow Kttvor Kplilemiu.
BJU.TIMOKI : . April -Health Commis
sioner btuart of this city , to-day , received i
dispatch from Suigoon General Hamilton , o :
tint marine hoauitul service , United State.
navy , notifying him that at Santos and Hlo ,
two ports from which the entice importers ol
this city rccnivu nl < i ! ibtull thulr coffee , yel
low fever Is raging with Kreit r violence
than ever before. The diu'lors of Hlo havt
hccnma so much atnrmed at thu prospective
loss ol the commerce of tlm country that
they now cull the disease ncc * * n purmlHsi-
Oio , hoping that the new name will alhiy tin
fcuitt of proposed tourists. At Iho time o
the last riviv.irt from Hio , there had len 1S (
deaths from yellow fuvur In four days.
Death ol'a Prominent \ W8niior | , Mnii
Tomiu , K.III. , April 23. | Sicelal | Tclo
gram to Tin : BCK. | George M. Kwing , oni
of the prominent newspapermen of the state
died early Ibis nmrninu' of miinllpox. Tin
disease wus contracted it , Colomdo-abcu1. on <
week ego , on h ! & wedding trip ,
The Weal her I iiliuatloiiH.
For Nebraska nnd Dakota : Fair , warmc
weather , winds becoming viirluhla ,
For Iowa ; Fair weather , precoilcd In east
cm portioiiH by li'ht ; v.kln and colilei ncrvli
easterly winds.
MORE EXTRA SESSION TALK ,
A Stronff Probability Tlmt It Will
Bo Called For Ootobor.
JIM LAIRD STILL A SICK MAN.
HH | Condition Not KO Hopeful as lie-
ocntly Supposed The I'roHldon-
tlnl Cnntonntal Party Other
Washington Items.
WASHINGTON BUIIKAU , Tnr. OMAHA BRE. )
613 KOUHTBBNTII STIIERT , V
WASHINGTON , I ) . C. , April 23. )
Thomas H. Rend Is the only aspirant for
the Riionkcrslnp of the Fifty-first congress
now in Washington , with the exception of
Mr. Cannon , of Illinois. Ho was at the
white house and the various departments
to-day , seeking appointments for his conitltu-
cuts. Mr. Reed nays there will undoubtedly
bo nn extra session of congress * called about
the middle of October. Major McKlnloy , of
Ohio , another very prominent spcakorshlp
candidate , said , on Saturday , to your corre
spondent that an extra session would bo
called In October. The same opinions were
expressed by Messrs. Cannon nnd Burrows ,
of Mlchignn , thu other well-known spoukor-
Bhlp candidate , within the past two weeks.
These men hnvo all talked to the president
on the subject of nn extra session ,
nnd their opinions are based uiion '
the knowledge they gleaned from the chief
executives. Nino-tenths of tha republicans
In both houses of congress are of the sauio
opinion. All of these men have expressed
the belief that the committees will bo an
nounced within n fortnight nfter thohouso is
organized. This alone will suvo at least two
weeks of time. Under the constitution the
house meets in regular session on the first
Monday in Docambcr , nnd it Is very rnro
that the committees nro announced before
the second week in January. Sometimes the
committees nro not known until"1 thu third or
fourth week in January , und thus six weeks
nro wasted. The question of having con-
press meet in extra session iu October
simply involves the question of the
advisability or comfort of having
the regular session run through nil of the
hot mouths next summer or adjourn before
the weather is hot by calling the session six
or eight weeks In advance of the usual time.
Only ono member und two senators were
seen nt the capital between 12 and - o'clock
to-day. Nearly all of the committees rooms
were closed , very few visitors were seen and
there was the most complete desertion of the
capltol building that has been observed for
fifteen months.
TIH : ruc9iiixTiAi , CENTENNIAL I-AHTV.
The assistant general passenger agent of
the Pennsylvania railroad , Boyd , was a vis.
llor at the white house this afternoon nnd
completed the arrangements for the trans
portation of the presidential party to the
Now York Centennial celebration. The
president will bo accompanied by Mrs.rHnr *
risen , Mrs. McICuc , Miss Murphy , the 'mom- ' '
hers of the cabinet and of the sujinuno 'court ,
of the United States , General Scofleld , the
special committee of escort from Now York
and other diirniturics. Thu special train.
winch will bo under the personal charge of
Mr. Boyd , will teava Washington at 1 n. in.
Monday next. Stops will be ntnda at Baltl
moro , Wilmington , Gray's Ferry , Philadel
phia , Trenton and Elizabeth , arriving at the
latter city at 8 a. m. , where the prosjdent
will bo the guest of Governor Green , of Now
Jersey. The party will remain there until
9:30 n. in. , wtiero the cars will bo taken again *
for Elizabelhport. Arriving nt 1Q a. m. at
Elizabeth they will embark for New Yorlc.
The party will leave New York on a special
train at 4 p. m. , on Wednesday , and will ur- %
rive In Washington about 9 n. in.
U'l'KALS AND DECISIONS.
The first assistant secretary of the In
terior has given a decision in the case of tha
appeal of Agnes M. Melville from tha de
cision of the commissioner of the general
land ollico of March 10 , 18SS , the commis
sioner having held for cancellation nupell-
ant's homestead entry upon -the northwest
quarter of section 82. township 4 north ,
range 'M west , ith principal meridian McCook
land district of Nebraska. The entry nad
been contested by Ezra Benjamin upon tliu
ground thr.t the claimant , had not inado
her residence upon the land. Tha
evidence submitted showed that sha
had built llimsy structures unlit for habita
tion in winto.r , and had merely visited the
place , staying over night about once every
six months. Shojpleadcd poverty us an ex
cuse for a moro strict compliance wllli tha
law , but thu llrst assistant secretary afll mod
the action of the commissioner , on the ( jiound
that nn occasional visit to u homestead is not
sufllclcnt to establish a residence theicon ,
and further , that thu fact of the chiiu unt
owning u 100-acro farm , together with ro , oiv-
sng n salary of $30 as a teacher , precluded her
right to plead poverty.
The first assistant secretary of the In
terior baa considered the nnpcul of Sa uel
SiniH from the decision of the commissioner
of the general land ofllco of November 10 ,
1SS7 , holding for cancellation his homuct u i
entry for the northeast quarter of sout on 17 ,
township fl north , range ! J5 west , YeCo j.j
land district , Nebraska. This c.iso involvJJ
the contest of John Doorribr , who claim vj
that Sims had resided on his pre-empt ! .n .
claim during the period of nearly five yca-s
since huh.ul held his homestead , to which he ,
bad inado entry three weeks before piving
proof for his pre-emption. The ovldu.ico
Hliowed that .Sims had netod under tLo mi-
vice of the loc.il oIllceiM rtuMrdln ; .his
right to make the hdiqestcnd entry before ho
huu perfected his prcsjinptlon cash entry ,
but the llrst assistant seBtctnry hold that
Biuili fiust could not affect tCQ question , as
the department Intil no power'or authority to
lcgali/,0 an illegal net even though . that act
wnsdomi with the permission or under tha
ndvico of the local olllccrs. Sim's case , how
ever , comes within tbo provisions of the law
giving the right to "make the secxmd nntry
to one who has not therefore proved titlu to
the tract of land for which he had made en
try under tins homcxtoait law. " The first
assistant beerutary concludes his comment by
referring the case hack to the commiRtloner
for Ins further consideration , s.iyin ; , ' that tha
evidence feom to indicate that Kim's cu
conies within the provisions of this law.
John l'luvett , Angus , Nujhollw county ,
vice D. Miner , rotilgno.1 ; Fnmk Ilollir , Ulue
Valley , Yorlc county , vice W. li. ( Jilmore ,
resigned ; George W , Dornoy , Hr.ulslmw ,
York county , vice K. .Sclmlloiiucrijor , re
moved ; A. W. Dawitun , Dike , Hitchcock
county , vice W. W. Crouch , rculgnod , und 13 ,
A. Tnmploton , Kent-Haw , Adiiino county , vies
S. S. Bci'.kUitliniintir , resigned.
' ' ' ' ' ' '
IOWA I'OH1'MA 1'JJIS AI'I'IHN'I'III ) .
K. S. Tomplcton , iJoiinett , Cedar county ,
vieo T. C. Ulalr , ruslcnud ; J'Uir Kollly ,
lilcnco , Muiioimi county , vice U , D , Po.iii.on ,
roslgncd ; F. U Houston , liro-vlwny , Linn
couuly , vice J. R. Campbull , resigned , A , I , .
IJ'.irneU. ( lull , Sioux county , ylcu K. O.
I'lumb , resigned ; John HcrMity , Lisbon , Linn
county , vice 1' . ( J. Ringer , rnnlKiird ; G.Wilk.
Inbon , Minni , Cudar county , vice J. W. Rock-
holu , resigned ; John W. Amloisnn , tiii"tl'
ago , Polk county , vice Q. W. Multcon , re
signed , and W , K. Jirown.Viol.i , Linn county ,
vice F. M. Shmkiyr , resigned ,
MIMY.I.I.ASKO13.
Senator Paddock returned to Washington
to-day from Nov. ' York , where ho ha * bncn
for homo time. He iiitoiulH to icturnto
( jothani tO'Uionow evcnnnr. fjcimtor ! ' ( !
dock and Kciircsciit'iUvo Laird urn the only
members of thu NchraMia dclryaUoii now In
Wu'jUingUiii , Senator Mnndaritoii being uwny
nu u gunning expedition , Ri'pi-csuniaiivu
Laird is not recovering as rapidly : ts lie ex
pected ho would , und IO-IIIOITUW 1m gee * to
r'ortresH Monrno , Va. . to remain nn indcll ,
nlto period. Senator 1'addoiik will Join bin
family nt Atlantic City afK-r it nhort tup ta
N w VorJi.
AP.MY oiiimns.
fr'econd-Ueutenant Wlllson Y. Stamner ,
Twciity-llrst infantry , will repair to New
Yorlc City and report in person to the super *
liitcnduntof the recruiting ftorvlco for torn-
poiiio duly ut Dnvld * Island.
Privitto John U. Nixon , company O , Second
Infantry , new with his company , will to ills.
clr.irgod from the service of Iho United
States by the coimnnndlnj , ' olllccr of h'.n ctn-
Hem , 'I Ms tcldtrr Is ; not entitled to truvtl
pay , I'tunv ti.