WIST-- - , t- ,
2 THE OMAHA DA1I/Y BEEy WEDNESDAY. . JUNE 5. 1889.
* v B THE FIELD OF SPORT ,
The Omaha Team Plays a Game at
Cedar Rapids.
STANDING OR THE BALL CLUBS.
Bcvornl Intorostlnn Events toTake
rinco at tlio Coliseum The Bi-
cycllcnncs fioavo For Den
ver Hnrdln'fl Challenge.
An Enny One For Omaha.
UI Hvi'iDH , la. , Juno4. [ Special Tele-
pram to Titr. BnE. | The Omahas ployed the
local club to-day , ntopplne off on their way
Irom Milwaukee to Dos Molncs. The game
Vvas nn easy ono for thd visitors , although
the local club played woll. The only re
markable feature of the game was Bid-
dlnger'a work in center field for the homo
nine , catching six Hies in succession , making
extremely long runs to got them. Willis
and Mcssitt for the visitors , and Stone and
Hafor for the homo club , formed tUo bat
teries. The follotving is the score :
a 0 4 8 * 28
If
h
SIMIMAllY.
Huns earned Si. Joseph 4. Two-biiso hits Jlllcholl.
Homo runs-Carlrlulit. Curtis , Ardnor , Mood , liases
tolon-Waprmihurat 2. Ilnnrnhnii I , Foster I ,
Ihifcdnlo , Curtis. Double plnys-Mcvoy to Anl-
to Cartrlxlit , Hanruhan to Wagon-
Rer . Ba cs nn balls Mitchell. flood 2.
lilt br pitcher Pchcllliuso. btruek out By
Wltchelle , bjr Hood Ci. Loft on bases SU Joseph T ,
Minneapolis 5 , Time lliour and iimlnuuu. Umpire
McDcrmott. _ _ _ _ _
Postponed Games.
1 MIUVAUKRB , Juno 4. The Milwaukee-
Denver game was prevented by rntn.
PiTTsnuno , Juno 4. The Pittflburg-Indlan-
Bpolis game was postponed on account of
tain. .
OTHER JJAljLi GAMES.
_ _ _ _ * *
The National tioaaun.
GbsTON , Juno 4. Result of to-day's game :
Boston 1 01000003 4
Philadelphia. . . . ! 0100000. 0 2
Umpire Wooden.
Juno 4. Result of '
: CHICAGO. to-day's gome :
1 $ Chicago 0 4
Cleveland 0 1030020 * 5
Base hits Cleveland 6 , Chicago 11. Errors
Cleveland 2 , Chicago 4. Batteries Clove-
L land , Beaten ana Sutcliffe ; Chicago , Gum-
port and Sommers.
% ' WASHINGTON , Juno 4. Result of to-day' *
frame : '
\Vshlngton 0 00001103 5
„ . New York 0 00 ' 002 001 8
* ' UmpireCurry. .
American Association.
(
BIIOOKI/TN , June 4. Result ot to-day's
, frame :
, r Brooklyn 1 300100 0-0 5
Jy , Kansas City. . . . 0 OOOU0102 3
* PHILADELPHIA , Juno 4. The Athletics are
tvaltlngyei the arrival of the Louisville
Club.
' BALTIMOIIB ; Juno 4. Result of the first
came :
Baltimore 0 00300000 3
Cincinnati 0 01100000 3
Amateur G nines.
NORFOLK , Neb. , Juno 4 , [ Special Tolo-
pram to Tuu BRE.J In the ball game to-day ,
' JSorfolk scored ono in the second , ono in the
nftli and four in the sixth ; total , six. At
kinson got two in the third and ono in the
lovcnth ; total , throe. Batteries Norfolk ,
Wuko and Campbell ; Atkinson , Blake , Mo-
Vicar nnd Pournoy. Umpire , G.V. . ClarK.
The Greatest Knee of All.
Senator Morgan , representing Jesslo
Dakcs , and other lady 'bicyclists , and E. C.
Woathorly and , E. S. Flagg , ropresoutiucr
Lottlo Stanley and Lily" Williams , rospuct-
* " frvcly , will moot in thoJllllanl rending rooma
this evening at 8 o'ulosk , for the purpose of
ligning articles and solocting.a II mil stake
holder , for a $1,003 mycopstako rueo between
the above mantionol bicyclers. It is pro-
boned to make this race f rom Juno 24th to
the 29th. This will assuredly bo the grcat-
pst und most Intcicstlng blcicle race thnt has
ever taken place In Omaha , or any other
* Blty , for that matter. Tnat it will be on un
and up race , and for tUo money back of each
rider , it is only necessary to say that there is
the most intunso reeling existing between the
backers of the various contestants , us has
" been evidenced by the several knock downs
and lawsuits that Inivo arisen out of tlio pre
liminaries. In this the patrons of the col < -
t Mum will have a-chanco to witness a boua-
( ( .fldo chuso lor Dlood from start to tlnisli.
* - Ncllson iv n ( I tlio Boldiar.
The first ot the series of races between
( Ted Reading , of Fort Omaha , and Bob
Nollsou , of Boston , will take place Thursday
fevuuing , in the twontyiivo mlle dasb. This
f Rorios of races will consist of three , ono of
iwonty-Hvo miles Thursday evening , ono of
Sfty miles on Friday evening , and thoj last ,
00 mills , Saturday evening , The stakes
Bra $350 a side , und the winner of two of the
events is to take the a take money and 00 per
* cent of the gate receipts. Interesting ama
teur byklnir races and. other divortiscments
Will bo llllod lu-ou oauh evening , by the way
Of oulivoning tiio programme.
llnrdlii's ftlanircsto.
Inasmuch as none qf tbo would-bo cham
pions sojourning nt Omaha htivo soon proper
to accept my challenge on behalf ot Wllbor
P , Kuapp , for a championship race , the same
is now herewith extended to Stillman G.
"Whlttakor , of Chicago , who will beiu Omaha
this weak. I will back Knapu against Whlt
taker for from $100 to ISOO for uny kind of a
race , from ton miles up tollfty , And continuo
my forfult of ftOO with the sporting editor of
Tun HKB for ton days longer , in order that
\Vhlttakor may have ample opportunity for
reflection. Joux J. lUitmN.
Denver , Juuo ! i , 1SS9 ,
( Jono to Denver.
'
The lady bicyclists , Misses Helen Bnld
\vln , Joiso Qakos , Kittle Urown , Louisa Ar-
Jniuindo and Jesse Woods , loft last night tor
Denver , where they roll next week. " The
Denver race will take place hi tha ball park
Which \\111 bo lighted by clectrio light.
TliK SPEED U1NO.
1 . , Jeroiun I'arlc lluoo ? .
'i ' NIW YORK , June 4. At Jerome park the
Oracle was in line condition und tha woathur
gopd. Summary ;
Ono mile Cortoj won In l:45)f : ) , niUomlun
, second. Sluggard. Xhtrd.
Oue nnd nnu-fourth miles Orlilammo won ,
? JPIroniisocoud.Taragon third. Time 3:11 :
r t .Three-fourth * of n mlle Musimus won
t" B tliil Lotoher second , Garrison third , Time
Fourteen hundred yurdaMadatoun won ,
DruU'r second , Uaylisht third. Time l-'M
Thrco-fourths of n mile Ennulron , ( Oily )
von. Bock second , Fred B third. Time
-1'JO. :
Ono nnd ono-olghth miles Long Knight
von , 1'ocalcllo second , Satisfaction1' third.
Time 3OOK.
"l
Mu IjoulB Unccq."l
ST. Lens , June 4. The weather Is ffircat-
cnlng nnd the attendance lair. Summary :
Half mlle dash for two year oldc Indian
? rlnce < is won , Miller Williams second , Ho-
malno third. Tlmo W ) seconds.
Savon furlongs , all nos i'otccn won ,
Ccrmcsso second , Fauchotto third. Time
1JW.
Three year old flillci , mlle nnd n halt -
Queen of Trumps won , Both Brocak second ,
Lndy Hcmphtll third. Time 3:40J : { .
Ona mile , all ages Clara C won , Molllo
McCarthy's Last second , Comedy third.
Tlme-l:44J/ : .
Tlio steeplechase was n tarco. Linguist
vns the only ono to go the full courso. Vol-
igeur refused the nwatcr Jump , and Ncttio
Cent , ICillarney and Llqro ] went wrong.
Lljcro was given second money.
WOODRUFF'S TUUEA.T.
Ho Mny lUnlco it Hot ftir Certain Pnr-
tics Sclmnk Hnsiionilcd.
CHICAGO , Juno3 , The many contradictory
confessions of the imprisoned horse thief
Woodruff , alias Black , regarding the Cronin
mystery were capped by n brand now nnrra-
, ivo from him regarding the affair. During
the Inquest Police Captain Sclmnk , who was
was on the witness stand , had testified as to
, ho investigations which followed the arrest
of Woodruff for horse stealing and retold the
whole of Woodritif'8 varied stories about the
men wnom ho claimed were named King
and Fairburu , end the carrying oft of a
woman's body in a trunk. When the cap *
, iiin was asked if ho had any recent conver
sation with Woodruff , bo said !
"Woodruff sent for mo the day tbo grand
ury was in session on this case nnd wo went
other into a private room ai > tbo Jail.
oodruff went on to say that there were a
; oed many things ho bad not told about tha
caso. Ho continued by saying ho was in a
laloon ono afternoon with King and Fair-
j'jrn when a atranga man entered and took
ECing asida. Woodruff said tha man had a
3lg roll of money , and that ho gave some to
[ Cing nnd moro to Falrburn. They went out
together and the stranga man loft thorn nt
; ho door. After ho had gene Woodruff said
10 asked King who it wus , and ho said :
That's the great lawyer , Alexander Sulli
van. ' "
Captain Schaak added , In reply to a Juror's
question , that the next day after Woodruff
had been indicted for horse stealing ho'sent
word ho would not talk any moro.
The Daily News says this evening that
Woodruff this morning declared : " 1 ain't
going to got the worst of It , although there
are people trylni ; to give it to mo. I ain't an
Irish Catholic , and I suppose the Irish will
try to give mo the worst of it , but they hud
bettor look out. If I find they are trying to
lo that I'll niako some of thorn think hades
is not moro than live minutes' distant. "
Captain Schaak was suspended from duty ,
to-night , by Chief Hubbard for alleged doro-
llction la tbo Cronin caso. Tha action was
taken after Schaack's examination before the
coroner's Jury , and is announced to be based
upon Schaak's neglect to summon persons
other than Mrs. Conklin to ident
ify the famous white horse rig ,
nnd for not' inqurlng into the where-
nbouts of Detectives Coucrhlln nnd Whalon
the night of May 4. Chief Hubbard to-night.
In un interview after the suspension jhargod
tnat Schaak's course in the Cronin matter
was duo to the fact that in the efforts which
had been made by Schaak's enemies to oust
him from ofllco Schaak had found a powerful
friend In Alexander Sullivan , and in ona
case Sullivan had sarod Schaak his rank and
star as a captain. '
CONCERT AT SEA.
Handsome Contribution to a Seaman's
Charity.
PAUH , June 4. [ New York Herald Cable
Special to THE BEE. | The last tripof _ the
Transatlaatic company's steamship La Nor-
mandlo , from Now York to , Havro , proved
a prolltablo one for charity. A concert was
organized in aid of the Socleto Centrale do
Naufrago ot dcs Naufrages. for which the
handsome sum of 1,050 francs was col
lected.
In addition to this the sum , of 3,000 francs
was collected for the benefit of tha widows
and orphans ot too pilots drowned on tha
night of May IB , 188'J , three boats having
come into collision with La Normandic. A
committee consisting ot Messrs. E. C.
Moore , Samuel Shaw and Aronaon have de
cided to forward < the 3,000 fanes by cable to
New York through the Herald.
The Weather In Dakota.
HUKON , Dak. , Juno 4. [ Special Telegram
to TUB BUB. " ! Sergeant Glenn , director of
Dakota crop , und manager of the United
Statea Signal bureau , reports , for the weak
ending Juno 3 , as follows : The temperature
for the week has boon below the average ,
frost in some localities injuring potato vines ,
etc. The rainfall has been average , nnd
fairly distributed , sunshine has been about
average. The we > ek has been fnvorablo for
wheat , but too cool for corn and oats , but
these crops are doing well. Muny points
need ram and warm woatbcr.
GROWING UE8PERATE.
Thirteenth Street Taxpayers Adver
tise Their Wrongs.
OMAHA , June 4. To the Editor of Tun
BBE : The long suffering citizens ou the cast
side of South Thirteenth street are getting
desporato. l our years ago , they were put
under n hoovy tax lor pavintr the street.
They bore the expense willingly , expecting
that at last Justice would bo done them ;
that the ordinances requiring sidewalks to
bu laid on paved streets , would be put into
offnct on that street also , and that the cast
side of it would enjoy equal benefits with
the west sldo. Al.is for the blasted hopes I
I1 our years have passed and the west sldo of
Thirteenth street bos enjoyed the monopoly
of travel and of business because uf tbe great
injustice being done to the east sldo by a violation
elation of the ordinance , and tlio refusal to
order a uniform and favorable sidewalk
on that sido. Again aad again we have pe
titioned the council for relief , for simple
Justice. But in vain. Finally , it seemed ,
that justice , tardy as it may have been , will ,
bo done to us. Ton days ago , TUB BcB-'un-
nounced , that tbo sidewalk win ordered , and
would bo laid ia fifteen days. But
now , wo understand , that the old tog
gles , who stand iti the way of all
progress , who do not improve their
property , do not make any investment , but
grumble and croak against every improve
ment and against high taxes , are combining
in a last grand effort to prevent tha much-
needed Improvement and will petition the
council ta-nlgbt to postpone the laying of the
sidewalk.
Now will the council do HI Will It listen
to the wishes ot craakors , who would have
caused the city of Oumhu to remain a village
if it were within their power , or will it listen
to the wishes of live citizens , who have in
vested all , and in some cases moro than all ,
in improvements which lira now unprofitable !
Will the council discourage improvement }
and encourage old-fogpylsra I Will the coun
cil persist in wronging the live citizens to
favor a few croukersi Will it continue to
pila.taxos on us nnd prevent the possibility
of earning enough to pay thorn I Will it
duro to rulti us to humor the drones of our
busy city ! Wo hope not. Wo trust not.
Wo hope that thpre uro enough men In the
council to prevent the continuation , of this
Injustice. But if there ure not , we will want
to know why. Wo have suffered long , wa
have suffered much , and wo are growing
desperate.
STKEBT TAXPATBRS.
KedinonU Held for IMurdor.
PiRiutK , Dak. , June 4. [ Special Telegram
to TUB BEKIn | the preliminary examlnn-
tinn of Arthur Hodmond , for the murder of
W , G. Duncan , concluded this afternoon
the defense waived a hearing and the pris
oner was bound ever to the next terra of the
federal court , without bail. Some strong
testimony was brought out , which seems to
make the strongest circumstantial evidence
against Ucdinond. A number of Indians and
half-breeds are in the cKy us witnesses in
the case.
$ 0,000 Kiir thv SutTarors.
Bosrox , Juuo 3. The legislature ha
passed a resolution appropriating f.10,000 for
ttia Pennsylvania sufferers.
THE DROWSED CITY.
* [ Continuedfrom First /igf.J
orcd with mud. It Is tako.i to the uiito-rooia
of the school , where It la plucod
under n hydrant and the muck and
Bllina i washed oft. The clothes nro
ripped open and the attendant scat-cue * the
pockets for valuables or pftpors thnt would
and to Identification. Four men lift the
corpse on n rude table and thora It Is thor
oughly was tied mid embalming fluid Injected ,
then , with the other bodies , the corpse lies In
n largo room until It Is Identified or becomes
offensive. In tlio latter case It It hurrlod to
: ho largo grave , thugruva that will horcaftor
nivo n monument ever It bearing the Inscrip
tion :
"inn UNKNOWN JJBAII. "
"Tho number ot the Inttor i * growing
hourly because pestilence stalks in Johns
town , nnd the bloated , disfigured masses ot
flesh can not bo held much longer. Bodies
of otalwart workman Ho bcsldo the remains
ot dainty Indies , many of whom nro still
docked with costly oar-rings with jewels on
their lingers. Rich nnd poor throng these
quarters and gaze with awo-struok faces at
the masses of mutilations , in the liopo of re
cognizing n missing one , BO as to accord the
body n decent burial.
A wealthy young Phlladclphian named
Ogle recently bcc.iuio engaged to u Johns
town lady , Miss Carrlo Dlohl. They were
to bo wedded In tha middle of Juno , and both
parties wore preparing for the coromouy ,
The lever hoard of the torrlbto flood , but ,
knowing thnt the residence of his dear ono
was up in the lulls , felt little fear for her
safety. To inako sure , however , ho started
tor Johnstown , arriving to-dny. Near the
Fourth street morgue ho mot Mr. Dlohl.
"Thank God you nro safe. " ho exclaimed ,
then added , "Is Came wclll"
"She was visiting in tha valley when the
Hood caino , " was the mournful reply , them ho
beckoned , the young man to outer the cham
ber of death. A moment later Ogle wns
kneeling- beside a tough bier and was kissing
A COLD WHITE PACK.
From the lifeless finger ho slipped a thin
? old ring and la its piaco put on his. own.
Then ho stole qulotly out , ono of a thousand
made to mourn by tha bursting of the South
Fork dam.
"Mamma , mamma , " cried a child. Sue had
recognized u body that no ono else could , and
in a moment the corpse was ticketed , boxed
ma delivered to laborers , who bore it away
to join the long funeral procession.
A mother recognized ho < - baby boy. "Keep
it a few minutes , " aha nikod the undertaker
in charge. In a faw moments she returned ,
carrying in her urms a little white cas
ket. Then she hired two men to
bear Itto the cemetery. No hearses
are seen In Johnstown. Relatives
recognize their dead , secure coffins , got them
carried the best way they can to the
morgues , than to the graveyards. A prayer ,
some tears , and a few more of the dead
thousands are buried in mother earth. A
frequent visitor to these horrible places is
David John Lewis. All ever Johnstown ho
rides a powerful gray horse and to each ono
ho moots whom ho knows , ho exclaims :
"IIAVB TOU SEEN MT SISTBUSt"
Hardly waiting for a reply ho gallops away
cither to seolr ingress to a morgue or to ride
along the river bank. Ono week ago ho was
wortn fGO,000 , all being invested in a large
commission business. To day ho owns the
horse ho rides , the clothes on his back , and
that Is all. In the fierce wave were buried
five of his near relatives , his sisters , Anna
and Lizzie and Maggie. The last was mar
ried , and her little boy and bubo were drowned.
Flood and fire claimed among their victims
not only the living , but the dead. To-day a
handsome coffin was found half burned , in
some charred wreckage. Inside was found
the body of a man , shrouded * far burial , but
so scorched about the head and faoo as to be
unrecognizable. The supposition is the house
in which the dead man bad lain had been
crushed and the debris partially consumed
by lire.
SAVED SIXTT LIVES.
I. H. Klein claims the distinction of being
the only Now Yorker in Johnstown who
escaped the Hood , and the honor of having
rescued or assisted to rescue sixty persons.
His base of operations was the Merchant's
hotel , and his plan , to lift persona from tha
windows of houses swimming by. Among
those ho saved wore. Rev. Phillips , who , as
as ho glided by , was trying to hold his vvlfo
and two children above the water by means
of a table , on which ho placed them , and
raised the load to his head. The house
swung against the hotel and stayed just long
enough for the rescue to be completed. Klein
has been working bard to alleviate the suf-
fcricns of the victims.
Chairman Moxham , of the citizens' com
mittee tolls a frightful story of the
DESECUATION Or TUEDEAJB
and of the looting of bouses. 'On the after
noon of the disaster ho was work
ing among the victims on the bill-
side above Jonnstown when ho noticed
a colored man hand a colored
woman a gold watch and chain , with the re
mark , "Hold my watch for me. i am afraid
I will lose it. " Tne man was apparently
working industriously upon the wreck , nnd
Moxham did not think anything of tbo cir-fc
cumstances until he saw the negro step up to
the woman again , hand her another watch
and repeat his remark. Suspecting some
thing wrong , Maxham had the woman placed
under arrest. Her pockets were found to bo
filled with watches nnd Jewelry. There wore
several rings that were bloody.
FIXOEliS 1IAD BEEN CUT Off
the dead for the gold. Later on Moxham
discovered several cart loads of shoes and
clothing secreted back on ono of tha hills.
One man hud a clothes line strung full of
clothing evidently taken from .the victims ,
as they were wet and muddy. When the
oRlcors attempted to seize the , ,
goods tbo fellow opennd lira upon
them with a revolver. They returned
the salute and did not stop after regaining
the clothes , to see what the effect had been.
As to the failure of the Johnstown coun
cils to afford police protection , there are
found many extenuating circumstances.
One-fourth of the councilmen are believed to
bavo lost their lives in the Hood , and there is
scarcely ono of the living who bavo not mot
with some terrible loss.
Five Italians were caught this afternoon
while in the act of exhuming 11 body at the-
cemetery. Fortunately for them there were
few people around , or they would undoubt
edly have bben strung up. As it was , they
were taken In charge of by a file of soldiers
and locked In a box car. Petty thioyin ? is
certainly going on , but oy to-morrow a thor
ough military patrol will prevent it la u
great measure.
Adjutant-General Hastings at midnight
wired Governor Beaver bis report of the day.
It Is a most encouraging ono and shows that
the terror-stricken city is recovering from
the blow strucic hero. Tha report is as fol
lows :
"Tbo Fourteenth regiment arrived hero
to-day. 400 strong. The burgess of Johns
town and tha sheriff of Cambria county
finally requested the troops this morning.
There has been no violence or disorderly
conduct. Several thieves have been
arrested. About 1,000 laborers are
at work , and squads are coining in from all
sides. Tlio present force will probably bo
doubled to-morrow. There ia plenty of food
and clothing. The survivors are regaining
their health. Chairman Moxbam , of the citi
zens' committee , bocaino exhausted to-day ,
and Jumes Scott , of Pittsburg , was elected
In his place. The organization is now per
fect. D. II. HASTINGS. "
Four long trenches two foot long , seven
wide and three foot deep form graves for 200
victims of the flood whose bodies have boon
recovered at Nmavoh , ten milosbolow Johns
town , to-day. This is the first open
ing of the narrow little valley
through which the Conomaugh dashes
like a mill race. From the fields of mud
to-day many bodies have been taken. The
searchers find many of the bodies by moans
of hands or pieces of clothing sticking
through the mud. They carry long sticks
with which they prod the soil.
The Westmoreland county commissioners
yesterday purchased an aero of ground on
the side of the mountains and converted it
Into a cemetery. A Rang of laborers wore
at work all day digging trenches.
The scene * at the cemetery to-night
wore depressing , and the sympathetic
torches of laborers looked from across the
Holds ilka so many jack-o-lantorns , luring
their victims on to destruction.
Coroner Hammer , of Allegheny , is at this
point doing excellent work. His jury was
organized Saturday and have heard plenty
of testimony. Coroner Hammer will push
on to South Fork as soon as the railroad
is open , and with the jury make
u formal examination of the lake. The testi
mony consists of a description of ttio flood
by those who escaped , and u description of
the IUKO by those who had been in it
I'KEUMONU AND nllMlTUKUU.
Havn broken out amoug the people who wore
roscu oil ni well npithoso who nro being caved
for. Typhoid fevoj as/oarod.
Anunliitniico tifciMli ContiMiutt.
JOHNSTOWN , Jin6' . I notice that the
secretary of the Eolith Park Fishing club
said , yesterday , th.lt tH e club had filed an ,
indemnity bond , iii clulmo.1 br citizen of
Ebonsbnrg , nnd tn'at complaints had never
boon made about' 'th6 safety of the dam by
any of Johnstown1 ; ! citizdns. Ha Is undoubt
edly correct as to tltd Ubnd. but it la mUload-
Ing as to the second pdfrt of hU statements.
There Is no shftdOWbt doubt but that the
citizens of CamUrla county frequently com
plained , nnd at the tltno the dam was con
structed n very vlgbr'om effort wns uiada to
put n stop to IhH' work. It is true ,
the loader of this movement was not
a clttron of Johnstown , but ho
was and in n largo mlno owner in Cambria
county. His mlno adjoins tha reservoir prop
erty. Ho related to tno Saturday the story
of his labors in his effort to protect the lives
and property in that valley. Ho was fro-
quontlv on the spat and his own engineer in
spected tha work. Ho says the embank *
mont was principally of shale nnd clay nnd
that straw was used to stop the leaking of
the water whlla the work was going on. Ho
called on the sheriff of Cambria county nnd
told him it wus his duty to applV to the court
for an Injunction. The sheriff promised to
giva ttio matter his attention ,
but instead of going before the court ,
he wont to the Cambria Irotn com
pany lor consultation. An omployo was
sent up to make inspection , and as his re
port was favorable to the reservoir work ,
the sheriff wont no further. But the gentle
man referred to said ho had not fallod to
innko public his protest at the time and to
renew it frequently. This recommendation
for an injunction and tno protest wcrospokon
of by the citizens of Altoona as a hackneyed
subject. The rumor of the expected break
was prevalent early In the day , but the citi
zens remarked that the humor was a famjiiar
incident of the annual freshets. Itwasiho
old classic story , "wolf , wolf. "
They gave up the first floors to the water
and retired up stairs to wait until tha river
should recede , as they had done often boforo.
scouting the oft-told story of tha breaking of
the reservoir. The reader will note the ro-
inantublo conflict between that shale and
clay story of tha iniuo owner , referred to
above , and the published statement of Gen
eral Moorchoad , who had charge of , con
struction , that the masonry was solid gran-
ice and limestone and was believed to bo en-
duriug ns the pyramids of Egypt. The
awful disaster would seem to confirm the
allegation of the use of unlit materials in
construction. The number of passengers on
the day express is known to have been lost
is six : besides these there are two ladies
missing and unaccounted for , but who may
yet bo allvo.
A conductor who was at Conomaugh on
tlio fateful day claims to have run through
the cars and told the passengers to run to
the mountains. The passengers who survive
are anxious to make the acquaintance of that
conductor. They certainly neither saw him
nor heard him. His intention may have
been good , but the good deed was omitted.
When the passengers reached the mountain
side they found there two conductors in
beautiful white caps. Their manner was
calm , and their clothing unspotted. I asked
ono of them why ho did not notify the pas
sengers of the breaking of the dam. Ho
replied in some confusion that ho had uo
time. His companion made report to his
superior , which report was carried ever the
mountain by a passenger that night , but
there was nothing in it to indicate that any
ofthe passengers' were any of his concern.
Ho reported the losa of two trains. In strik
ing contrast to the nocrlect of duty of these
conductors , it is pleasant to note the manly
conduct of others. First always first-
mentioned should be the locomotive engineer
and fireman , whoso bravery nnd devotion
were so conspicuous. They never neglected
to give such warning ! as they could in the
face of danger and in some cases of certain
death. - y M-
A brakemen riding deadhead , whoso name
can not bo recalled , , rendered splendid ser
vice in rescuing awomau and children at the ,
risk of bis own lifo.
J. P. Aber , a Pullmatt'coaduetor ' , was offl-
oient and cool boadoa.i \ A
W. H. Woodyor , cook pf the car Aragon ,
and John H. Wmiglf , porter oLtho parlor car
Chloris , stood manfully by < G. F. Griffiths , of ;
tbo Norwich line , , in the rsscuo of passen
gers. It was Woodyor who stood oh tbo top
of the car Aragon , with axe in hand , ready
to cut the roof to prevent the smothering ! of
these within. Wo think better of our . -race
with such an example before us.
WILLIAM HUNRT SMITH.
Tlio Situation at Wllllamspoct.
HAIIUISDURO , June 4. Mayor Foresman ,
of Williamsport , telegraphed Governor
Beaver to-day :
"Tbo boom has boon cleaned of logs from
the principal yards along the river front ,
and manufactured lumber has been swept
away. The houses of the people nearest the
river have been carried away with all they
'possessed. Thousands of people are homeless -
loss and without anything but tlio clothes
upon their backs. Many of our people are
in absolute want for the necessities of life.
At a meeting of tbo business man , called
yesterday , $7,000 was raised. Dead animals
and all icinds of filth are strewed upon the
streets , and grave fears of an epi
demic are entertained. It is Impossi
ble to estimate the loss and
damage to the different kinds of property.
Five million dollars is a low estimate of the
loss on lumber alone. Other losses are
larger. The surrounding country suffered ,
just as badly. Booms , bridges and villages
have boon swept away , and the loss of life
has neon considerable. A thousand military
tents will afford tha greatest possible relief
to our people , who are now without shelter. "
Governor Heaver replied to Mayor Fore
man in substance as follows :
' Will reaoh-you with help as soon as Mont
gomery bridge can bo crossed. I am loading
cars hero with Hour and groceries ; notwith
standing the pressure of our own stricken
peoplo. Put your unemployed men to work
in removing the debris and in cleaning your
city. I will furnish means for paying them
reasonable \vages. The country is respond
ing nobly , and the address sent out last night
will give u bettor Idea of the situation , BO
that I hayo no fear of any lack of moans for
furnishing all needed help. "
Fixing Tip tbe Linen.
PHILADELPHIA , Juno 4. Superintendent
Pottit , of the Pennsylvania road , made his
way to the edge of the city of Lock Haven
this morning and ascertained there was no
suffering. Only ono person is known to have
been drowned at Lock Haven , but several
lives are reported lost dt Mill Hull , about
four miles from Lock Haven. The through
malls delayed at Altoona were started ever
the mountains to Pittsburg at 8
o'clock this morning , Ono .hundred
and thlrty.two passeiiRers accompanied them.
They go to Edoasburg via Cresson by rail
road , and from JQdonsburg to Blairsvlllo
they will travel over mountain roads In wa
gons , and at tbo latter nlaco they will take
the tram for Pituqtfrg1 It Is thought moro
than likely that mauyjof these caught in Al
toona have made .fuels way on their own
responsibility to wmop'placo , where they
could board a { nun _ to Pltteburg. The
wires to Altoorm * and Williamsport
are working very 'badly on account of the
rain which is falling , and only the most
meagro dispatches 'ttiM bo sent and received.
All gaps In the proposed temporary routu
from Hnrrisburg to Altoona have been closed
witli the exception 'of tit * big bridge at Mont
gomery , where the Water is still too high and
swift to work successfully. It is now
thought the line iXvilU be made good by
Wednesday
Pontoon * fur Hrliluos.
WASIUXOTOK , June 4. Secretary Proctor
was at the xvhlto house early this morniug
and remained tbero some tlmo in conference
with the president in regard to measures for
the relief of the Johnstown sufferers. While
there a telegram was received from
Governor Beaver at Harrisburjr , asking
If tha government would forward
pontoons for the immediate construction
of bridges across the Conomaugh rivor.
Beaver also stated that at present the people
ple weio more in need of clothing and food
than money. In accordance with tbo request
for ixmtoons , Secretary Proctor this morn
ing telegraphed to the oBlcora m command
at West , I'olnt and Willett's Point to arrange
at once to moot thnt want , saying that means
of transportation to Johnstown would bo
furnished ,
At u meeting to devUo means of aiding
the sufferer * by tbo flood at Jouiistowi and
vicinity , held hero this afternoon , President
Harrison , Private Secretary Hnlford , Post
master General Wanamnkor , Secretary
Noble and many rctiroiontatlvos of the busi
ness nnd social Ufa of Washington were
present. President Harrison was elected
chairman , mid after a abort speech by him ,
In explanation of the object of tlio mooting ,
a largo sum of money was subscribed.
1 > PGN of licrolam.
JonxsTowjc , Pa. , Juno 4. The story of the
Conomaugh is not without its deeds of hero
ism. Edward C. Will 1 * a foundryman of
Cambria , aged twenty-seven , whom no ono
ever HUspcctod of possessing moro than ordi
nary courage. When the flood was at its
height nnd people were floating down tha
rushing torrent by hundreds , Will rushed to
his boat nnd , senseless to the pleadings of
his wlfo and relatives , shoved hl
frail craft into the current. Pushing rapidly
alongside n roof upon which a woman and
two children were kneeling , ho skillfully
lifted the terrified creatures into his boat mid
shot across the current back to the bank.
Young Will repeated his perilous Journey
seven times , until twenty-two lives had boon
saved. Next day , when most of Johnstown
was still under water , Will nscendod the
stream to the desolate- city nnd ngaih dis
tinguished himself by many acts of heroism
nnd endurance. Among the heroes thnt
these strnugo scones developed ho Is only
ono of many. _
Thinks the tiosq Will Do 20,000.
CHICAGO , Juno 4. Frank 11. Felt nnd Sidney
noy McCloud , both of this city , were in
Johnstown on the fatal Fridny when it was
buried beneath the waters of the deadly roi-
orvolr. They returned to this city tills
evening nnd Felt wus in to-nlirht
and modestly told of the horoio part
which himself and friend took on that day.
Mr. Felt , judging from tHd'tiumbcr of people
whom ho saw around Johnstown , immedi
ately after the flood , says ho would not bo
at all surprised If the list of drowned would ,
when completed , number 20,000 names. In
ono house in Kcrnvlllo seven bodies
ot adults were discovered , and floating about
on the water in the same room was a cradle
in which lay a baby , allvo. The flro at the
stone bridge , it seems , was not the only ono.
The Catholic church and convent took ilro
and fell. It Is believed about ono hundred
people lost their lives thoro.
Snfo nt Altoona.
ALTOONA , 'Pa. , Juno 4. Among the per
sons at Altoona nnd who desire that their
friends bo informed of their safety , arc the
following :
Mrs. S. Barfay , of Minneapolis.
Mrs. M. J. BlaiEdall , Pelican Rapids ,
Minn.
Anne E. Hamilton , Minneapolis.
Mrs. Dr. J. Cardcras and .three children ,
Readsburg , Wis.
Mrs. W. P. Winslow and Mrs. George W.
Sanxy , of Chicago.
General Agent Latta telegraphed Con
gressman Randall , at Washington , in refer
ence to securing beds and blankets and re
ceived a reply saying that ho bad gone to
the war department and expected an order
bad already gene out regarding them.
Many PnsRongers Were Drownert.
JOHNSTOWN , Pa. , Juno 4. It Is now defi
nitely settled that at least from twenty to
forty people were lost on the two sections of
the day express that loft Pittsburg at 8 a. m. ,
Friday and tha Johnstown accommodation
that was just ahead to leave Johnstown that
afternoon. It is believed that at least cloven
of the people lost from the train were Pitts-
burners , but it is impossible to got any
names. Tbo railroad company has some of
the names of thn missing past oncers , but re
fuses positively to give them , out until they
are certain that tha people Lmvo been
drowned. _
Generous Englishmen.
LCopi/rfo'it ' 18S3 l > u James ( Jordan Bennett. ]
LONDON , June 4. [ Now York Herald
Cable Special to THE BBS. | Mr. Frank
Hurtb , president of the Pond's Extract com
pany , of London , has forwarded to the Lon
don edition of the Herald his personal check
for 500 for the benefit of tha sufferers by
the disaster in Pennsylvania. The Herald
has also received a chock for the same
amount from the company , to bo devoted to
the same purpose.
There Were Mo
JOHNSTOWN , Pa. , Juno 4. General Hast
ings , in an interview this morning , stated
that he wished to deny the stories published
in certain newspapers to the effect that there
bavo been some wholesale lyncbings and riot
ing there since Sunday.
A. Bontrici ) Mourner.
BEATRICE , Nob. , Juno 4. [ Special Tele
gram to THE UEE. I Deputy County Treas
urer A. G. Keim is mourning the loss of a
brother , M. W. Kcim , with his wife and
seven children , residents of Johnstown , Pa. ,
who are victims of the Conemaugh calamity.
Aggrocnto Flood Subscriptions.
NEW Yonic , Juno 4. The aggregate of
flood subscriptions reported in the Asso
ciated press dispatches from various sections
to-night , is $571,000. The acgrcrato reported
Monday night was $400,000.
New York's Prompt Kcsnnnd.
NEW YOHK , Juno 4. Now York's response
to yesterday's cry for help from the Cone
maugh valley was prompt. Subscriptions
agcrcgating something like $00,000 has been
reported. _
Aid From Ovrr the Ocean.
LONDON , Juno 4. Americans in England
are engaged In collecting money for the
benefit of the sufferers by the Johnstown
flood. Already considerable has been raised.
Thrco Hundred Mori : Uodles Found
JOHNSTOWN , Pa , Juno 4. Throe hundred
more bodies have been found opposite Nino-
vali. Plus makes TOO bodies found at that
point. _
Hie Damage In Vlrclnio.
HAiiitibONnuiio , Va. , June 4. The damage
to this county by tlio flood will exceed $500-
000.
Fust time and always on timo. "Tho
Chicago & Northwestern Ky. "
ItABBI BKNSON'H FAIlKAVELIj. \
Ho Takes Formal lieavo of His Old
Conirrofjation.
The Jewish "Feast of Weeks , " or "Sho-
buotb , " as it is called , commenced last evening -
ing at sundown , and lasts until this evening.
Tliis is ono of the three main Jewish feasts ,
and was celebrated with proper ceremonies
at the synagogue last night. It was decided
not to take up a collection for the JohnitaWn
flood sufferers until to-day-when a subscrip
tion paper will bo circulated.
Rabbi Benson took advantage of the occa
sion to deliver his formal farewell to the con
gregation. Ho spoke of the mission of the
reformed rabbi , declaring that his work is
not a destructive , but constructive ono. The
speaker also dwelt on the fact that many
people are driven to infidelity by luck of
practical discourses. The rabbi's work for
the past tbreo years wan reviewed , and the
address closed with an eloquent farewell.
Tha Weather 1'rodiotlonH.
For Nebraska , Dakota nnd Iowa ; Fair ,
warmer weather , winds becoming southerly.
Mr. Russell Mvrick , of the firm of Myrick
& Henderson , Fort Smith , Ark. , says ho
wishes to add his testimony to tbo thousands
which bavo already been given as to Swift's
Specific. Ho says ho derived the most sig
nal benefit from its use to euro painful bolls
and sores resulting from imouro blood.
How Jack Won the Grot ; .
Martha's Vineyard Herald : Hero
is our old salt's story of how ho
pot a prlasa of grog. When at the wliool
Captain South says :
"How does eho head ? "
"Southeast by south half south , a Ht-
tlo southerlyCaptain South. "
"Put another 's' to that , ray manmand
you shall have a glass of grog , " says the
captain.
"Southeast by south half south , a lit
tle southerly , Captain South , air. "
The grog caine ,
FROM THE HAWKEYB STATE ,
Two Important Onoo's Dooldod by
the Supreme Court.
,01) "
SWINE BREEDERS' ASSOCIATION.
The ninrshntltnwn llcmlorlnir Works
DcRiroynd by Flro Undertakers
*
In Session nt l > itl > nquo
Other IOWA News.
The Supreme Court.
la. , Juno 4. ( Special Telegram -
gram to Tim BBn.--Tho ] supreme court
rendered two decisions , to-day , of moro than
common-interest The first was the case of
Justice Garrett against Polk county. Ho
brought action to recover ever eight hundred
fees in liquor cases , in which warrants were
issued nnd searches made but no liquor
found. The direct Is-mo wns whether the
county was liable for foes whenever con
stables might innko searches and And noth
ing. The supreme court soys yes ; nnd the
foes must bo p.ild ,
The second was that of the Mills Publish
ing company , of this city , ngnlnst the uxocu-
tivo council to compel it to award It n con
tract for publishing the supreme court re
ports , and enjoin the Stevens com-
pau.\ , of Missouri , from doing the
work. The Mills coiiijiauy had put
in tlio lowest bid , but it was 12:43 : p. in. when
their bid wus in , and the bids were to close
at 12 m. Milts & Co. raised the point thnt it
was 13 o'clock until It was 1. Tbo supreme
court decided that the suit Is virtually
against the state , nnd therefore cau not bo
maintained irrespective of the point named.
The following additional decisions were
filed :
J. P. Mcrdith vs Johannnh and others and
J. N. Paborgor , appellant ; Polk district ;
affirmed.
Oeorgo W. Schco , appellant , vs. A. P.
Lagrange ct nl ; O'Brien district ; uQlrmcd.
A. Gnrrett , appellant , vs Blklln. Winror &
Co. : Dos Moines district ; affirmed.
Thomas Sncll vs Dubuque & Sioux City
Railroad Company , appellant : Webster dis
trict ; affirmed.
M. Borland vs Chicago , Milwaukee & St.
Hallway Company , appellant ; O'Brien dis
trict ; affirmed. _
The 1'rohlus at Work.
MASON CITT , In. , June 4. ( .Special Tel
egram to Tun BEE. ] Mason City is ono of
the larger cities of Iowa where the prohibi
tory law may bo said to bo working succss-
fully , butthe prohibitionists are notyct fully
satisfied. Every druggist in the city has
published notices , asking that a permit bo
granted them for the sale of liquor. The
W. C. T. U. has issued a lengthy appeal to
the court and citizens of the rlty against
granting them , and the following iwtltlou
will also bo put in clrculatio u :
"To Johu C. Shorwln , judge of the district
court of Cerro Gordo coauty : Believing
that the necessities of the residents of Mason
City do not require the granting of many
permits , and believing that the ! sale of Intox-
cants could bo moro carefully iruarded and
controlled by reducing the number of licensed
drug stores , wo respectfully ask that you
errant but ono permit for the incorporated
town of Mason Citv. "
This petition' will undoubtedly create
much interest , but it is thought that it will
bo extensively signed.
Perry Did Use Natural Gas.
PEHBIT , la. , Juno 4. [ Special Telegram to
THE BBE , ] A man named Hoyle , from
Hastings , Nob. , has boon hoi-o for six weeks ,
as a representative of some largo eastern
firm , urging the citizens of Perry to pipe the
natural gas that was discovered near Dawson -
son , six miles west of here , to this city.
Experts say that it is the bct vroVf * west of
Pennsylvania. The citizens * wore inclined to
disbelieve this gentleman , nnd some con
sidered him a fakir. Ho has had men workIng -
Ing on the wells for weeks. This evening u
committee i.ppointcd to the city council ,
accompanied by 500 excursionists , wont to
Dawson to investigate and sea for them
selves. Flva wells were buruing. Ono
threw a flame fifty feet high , which illumi
nated the country for miles. All returned
well pleased with the test , and Perry will
pipe the gas from Dawson at a cost of about
f 15,000 , the work to bo commenced at once.
The Iowa Hwliio Brooders.
DBS MOINES , la. , Juno 4. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BEE. ] Tno State Swine Breed
ers' association convened hero to-day and
will continue in session to-morrow. Senator
B. II. Vale , of Bonaparte , is president of the
association , and presided to-day. Ono of the
principal objects of the association is to
maintain a uniform standard of judglnc of
the merits of pure-breed hogs , and tbo asso
ciation issues diplomas to nrofessional breed
ers , who are shown to bo thus competent.
The meeting will pass upon the qualifications
of several would-be judges of swine breed
ing. _
Undertakers in Session.
Duonquc , la. , June 4. [ Special Telegram to
TUB BEB.J The annnal mooting of the Iowa
Undertakers' association opened in this city
to-day , with a large attendance from all over
the state. The convention was calledto
order by President Kreps , of Coon Rapids.
An address of welcome was delivered by the
city attorney , in the absence of the mayor.
This evcninc tbo question of embalming was
discussed , with demonstration conducted by
Prof. G. H. Scliriovor , of the Kgyptian
Chemical company.
Snbituntliil bymptithy.
DBS MOINES , la , , June 4. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BEB. | The board of super
visors of this county-have appropriated $500
for the Johns owu sufferers. To-ulght a
public meeting wus held by proclamation of
the mayor , at which plans wore formed for a
thorough canvass of the city mid county , and
it is expected to raise several thousand dollars
lars and send several cur loads of provisions
from here. _
A $ OOOO Itlazo.
SANHOKN , la. , Juno 4. [ Special Telegram
to THIC BKK. ] A fire early this morning de
stroyed a row of 11 vo buildings , with mott of
Catarrh
18 a blood dimmse. Until tne poison la
expelled from the system , there can.
bo no cure for this loathsome anil
dangerous malady. Therefore , the only
effective treatment is a thorough course
of Aycr's Sursaparllla the best ot all
blood purifiers. The sooner you begin
the better ; delay Is dangerous.
" I was troubled with catarrh for over
two years. I tried various remedies ,
nnd wns treated by a number of physi
cians , but received no benefit until I
began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla , A
few bottles of this medicine cured mo of
this troublesome complaint and com
pletely restored my health. " Jesse M.
lioggs , Holiuan'fl Mills , N. C.
'When Aycr's Sarsaparilla was rec
ommended to mo for catarrlu 1 was in
clined to doubt its ofllcacy. HaylnB
tried so many remedies , with little ben-
eflt , I had no faith that anything would
cure me. I became emaciated from loss
of appetite and impaired digestion. I
had nearly lost the sense ot smell , and
my system was badly deranged. I was
about discouraged , when a friend urged
me to try Ayer'a Barsaparilla , and re
ferred rae to persons wlipnj it had cured
of catarrh. Alter taking half a dozen
bottles ot this medicine , I am convinced
that the only sure way of treatlne this
obstinate disease Is through the blood. "
Charles U. Maloney , 113 Hirer at. ,
Lowell , Mass ,
Ayer's Sarsaparilla ,
Dr. J. C , Ayer & Co. , Lowell , Mass.
. 1'fft * | l ; * b Ulc' , $3. Worth t& tottlt.
their contents. LOM , $0,000 ; insurance.
$1,800. The origin of the lire is n mystery. U
began In n mtllnory shop , nnd attained n good
headway before discovered ,
Flro nt Blnrslinlltown.
MAnsnAtivrowN , Ia. , Juno 4. [ Special
Toloijram to Trtn BKB.J The rendering
works ot J. I. Cole , at the eastern suburb *
of tlio city , were destroyed by flro last night ,
wi h $1,500 worth of grcaso , ro.idy for ship
ment to-day. ThQ works were out ot tha
reach of the fira department and burned
down quickly. _
Plro nt
. LF.MAII ? , In , , Juno 4. [ Special Tolcgram
to TUB Buu.l Two small frame houses ,
barns , mid .throo vaiuabio horses owned by
D. Cronin , n drayman , were burned yester
day afternoon about 3 o'clock. The Ilro
started in n barn ; cau o unknown. Losa
$3,500. Insurance supposed to bo about ouo-
hulf.
_ _
The Oldest Mtnnnsotnn Doncl.
ST. PACI , , Minn. , Juno 4. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BKK. ] Joseph Lnbord , the
oldest man In Minnesota , died at tlic resi
dence of his son , in New Can uln , tills oven *
ing. Ho was born al Point Lqvls , opposite
the city of Quobce , Juno 1 , 17s' ' ) , and bunco
was ever ono hundred nnd six yo.\ri old , Mr.
Lubord pru-cmptod a largo portion of tha
land on which St. Paul Is loc.itcd , nnd died
worth over $1,000,000. Ho leave * nlno
children and 175 grand nnd Brent-grand
children , '
Steamship Arrhnls.
At Quoonstowu The Caspian , from Balti
more.
At Movillp The Anchorla , fro.n Now
York , for Glasgow.
At Havre The Gnudllllon nna Chilian ,
from Now Orleans.
Do Not Deny UBlng Hood's Sarsapnrllla
ou have thnt feeling ot mnguor or exhaustion
which is often the wurulng sympton of appi oach-
ng sickness. This mcdtclno expels all Impurl
ties from the blood , euros scrofula and al
humors , creates ou uppetlte , assists digestion
strruRtliciiviis tlio nerves and imparts health to
every or an ot the body.
Hood's Sarsnparllla If old by all drug
gist : ) . I'icpjrcu by C. L Hood & Co. , Lowcl
Mass
QOLD MEDAL , PARIS. 1878.
W. BAKER & CO.'S
ftflpfllrfiNit Pnonfl
DludKldol Uubud
ft absolutely tiure and
tt i * toluble.
No Chemicals
arc vied In 1U prrporfcUoa. It has curt
UMit ( Am llaa IA < um < Jk of Oxo *
raized vlth Stireh , Arrovruul or Sunr ,
unil ! * therefore fkr vion economical ,
cetrtng ! Ma enl nf , II If
eiLT DIQUTID , and admirably adapted
for fnralldi aa well at persons la health.
Sold by Oroccra crer/Tthere.
W. BAKER & CO. . Dorchester , Mau ,
A.ST ALL PRECEDENT.
P
GVZIi TWO UILLIONSDISTIUBUTBD
| Q
mtm.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Incorporated by the legislature In 1803. for
Educational and Charitable purposes , and lt
franchise muclo a part of the present State Con
stitution , In 1870 , uy an overwhelming popular
V °
Us GUANO KXTnAOKDINAIlYDIlAWINaa
take place Seml-Anmialljr ( June and December )
und Its OltANO BINGLK NUMI1BB DIIAW-
INUS take place In each of the other ten months
of tha year , and are all drawn In public , at
the Academy of Music , Now Orleans , La.
"We do hereby certify that we supervise th
arrangements for nil the Monthly ana SemiAnnual
nual Drawings of the Louisiana Utate Lottery
Company , and In perBon manage and control
the Drawlngf ) themselves , and that the sumo
are conducted with honesty , fnlrnesH , and la
good faith toward all parties , and wo authorize
the company to use this certlilcate , withi fac
similes of our signatures attached , In Ita aarer-
tlsements. "
We. the undersigned Hanks and Hankers will
pav nil frizes drawn in the Louisiana Btato
lotteries which may bo presented at our coun
ters :
li. M. WALMSLBY. Pros. Louisiana Nnt.IUnlt ,
nnilHR LANAUX. Pros. Htate Nat. Hank.
A. 11ALDW1N , Pres New Orleans Nat. Hank
OARL KOIIN. Pres Union National Hank.
MAMMOTH DRAWING
At the Academy of Muelo , Now Or
leans , Tuesday , Juno 18 ,
1880.
CAPITAL PRIZE , $600,000
100,000 Tickets at 810 ; Hnlvos 820 ; Quar
ters 310 : Eighths ; Twentieths $2 ;
Fortieths 81 ,
MRT or PHIZES
i PRIZE OF fxxuxn is . 1000,000
1 PHI/K OK WO.OOOlH . tfiU.MW
imiKBUP 100.UOUIS . 100,000
1 PIUKK 0V WXXls ( . W.OOO
SVM7.au OP 30.000 are . 40,000
C PRIKKB OF 10.00J ro . W.OOO
10 PIUKB3 01' 6,000are . W.OOO
25 PIMKBB OP ? .UOOaro . 00.000
SWIPHIZK80P BOOare . KO.OOO
MOPHI/KHOK COOare . 12M59.
100 VM7.KS 01' 0ur . 200,000
AVPHOXIMATION PHI/KB. . . .
inOPrlzesofll.OdOnre. . . . , . . . , . . . . . .1100,000
lOOPrizesot HCJOnre , . . . . . . . . . , . BO.OOO
1001'rizesof 400 are . . . . . * 0,000
Two NUMIIKH TKIIHIKAI.S.
1.W3 Prizes otJJOO are . .J399.COO
3,111 Prizes , amounting to. . , . aa.iou.ooo
ACKMTJS WAMTCP.
tsrKon Ci.un JUTr-n.or nny further Informs-
Ion desired , wrltu leidbly to tlio tinderalunea
clearly statlmryourrosldence , with Blute.Umn
ty , Btroet and wumuer. Moro rapid return mall
cleHvery will be assured by your enclosing ua
envelope bearlnc your full address.
IMPORTANT.
AddreM , M , A. DAUPHIN , Now Orleans , f
or M. A. DAUPHIN , Washington , J ) . 0.
Uy ordinary letter containing Money Order
Issued by all Bxpreos Companies , New Vurk
Exchange , Draft or I'oAtal Note.
Address EogUtsroi letter ] Containing Cur *
renoy to
NBW OIILBAN8 NATIONAL HANK
Nuw Orleans , La.
REMEMBER ' "i ? * ffis ' | K u
niMiUNTEKit n v POUH NATIONAL HANKH ot
Now OrleiiQH and thetirkots ure BHjnutl by the
President of un Institution whose clmrleieil
rights are recopnl red In blithest courtx ; tliero-
fore , beware of all imitation * or unonj uiou *
,
ONB DOLLAR IR the price of the Biiiall tpirt
or fraction of a ticket IHBUKI ) II V U.SInnny
drauliiK , Anything In our imm < ottered lot 1124
tbuii ou iloilarln