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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1889)
2 THE OMAHA DAILY- BEE : WEDNESDAY , JTJNJB 26 , 1880. . . IN THE FIELD OF SPORT , Result of Yesterday'B'Wostorii An- soclatlon Garnos. STANDING OF THE BALL CLUBS' Btnnlcr mill Dnlilwln n Tic In the lllcyclc llncc A IMatltioc lllllcU For tlio Driving Btnmllng of the Cluljs. Volloxvlng will bo found the standing of the teams In the pennant cliaso In the West cm association up to and including yojtor- day's games : Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct BUPaul .14 82 12 .72' Omaua14 80 14 .OS' ' Sioux City.41 20 IS .59 Minneapolis. . . 40 23 .60 DCS Monies..41 13 2J Denver 4(5 ( 0 2(1 ( .41) ) : St. Joi > opl 42 11 .0:1 : Milwaukee 41 12 .20 ; Hlou.x Clly 5 , DPS Blolnos . Sioux CITV , la. , Juno 2."i. The homo te.m hit Hart freely to-day , nnd won by magnld cent base running. The visitors put up i bcautliul Meld game , but were unable ti bunch hits on Webber. Score : IIV I.NNISItS. BlouxCltr . 2 0 U 1 0 0 0 S 0- JC3 MOlllCH . . . . . . . . . .I 0 U U U U U 1 UT- Ht'MM.MlV. Knrncrt runs Floux City 2. Two-baso lilti llrn nm JlrndloT. TIircr-LHMi hits Unrkr. Stolen limci- I'lltic. I'nttun. ' Double idajra llrailloy to llrovnvn t 1'cmfll ) llurko to llro'nan.nml llnisnnn to I'uircl Ural bum on bullflonx City I , Ho * .Molnus hlrnrkout lly Wvbbeni , by Unit * . WIIJ pitches- llntt. 'iimo-1 hour , Winlnuua. Umpire Clnrk. O , St. Joaiinli : t. ST. Josrm , Mo. , , luuo ' > . Mlnneapoll won in the first inning on n double , two sin Klcs and two bases on bulls. After tli.it the ; could not touch Crownil. Mitchell pitched great game throughout. Score : Totals 3 Bgl'II 3' ' Totals . . .C 8Y.-1U * ilcflnrr and Foster out for nmnlnir. out of line , nr iNNivos. Rt.Jo oph . .1 0 1 0 (1 ( 1 0 U 0- 3llnncii)0ll | 4 1 0 0 0 II 0 U HtrMMAItV. Karncrt runi St.Jo'i'pli I..Minneapolis r . Twobn- Illls-C'urlls.illnncliiiti. .Miller , ho lrr , Turner. II m nin I'urinrlidit. hlnihami on Imlli-Uir Mllcliell offCrowellS. t-truclt oilt-lljr Cronull 10. by lltchu B. Pnwtl bulls-biiellrm c , Dnudnlu.i1diiltclic C-Jlitclicll I. Donblo plays Miilinncy to Krlei McUnrr , o Ar.lncr lo KiltK. Tlniu 1 hour , 45 luluiiti' Umplru .McDcriiiolt. S . I'niil lU , DPIIVPI12 DENVEII , Cole , June 23. Denver lost th Kama to-day in the ninth innine by a decii ion of Umpire Force , who had to be cscorte from the giounds under police jirotcctiot Score : Winning run inaJcirlion.two out. Denver : l 1 0 2 0 S 0 3 1 ' bul'aul l i 2 U tt 3 1-1 , Knrnoit run Denver T.I. . I'anl * . Two-base hits- flurphy , 'nircetiroo liltH Dalrymplp , huznn nn farmer. Homo runa'Vcrrlck , . \ lnlnHi lily. ) ITnipIo amrt'ro.i.ljray. Ihmblu plavs \ \ hlto to Mi Clclmn to liowe : IKiInn to JUriellnn ; t urroll t Havre * , llancs stolen DonvurS , & : . 1'iint.l. ISIKCMO JjaUn OtT Klrbj . JlalHi. fitriiuk out Ity Hhorui ! by Main * N Wild plteliM-Klrby I. Tinwil billi- Do lau I. Time of cunie J.15. Umpire Korju. OTHER lIAIrij GAMINS. The NnllDiitil PiTTsnuito , Juno 2T > . Result of to day' ( Tame : rittshurp . 1 0 4 0 L AVashlnctou . o a o 3 0 " " "Gaino called at end ot flfth inning on ac count of rain. Base hits PIttsburs 0 , Washington 5 , Kr rors Pittahurg 'J , Washington i P.tchers- Galvin nnd Kccfe. Umpire Fosseuilcn. CHICAGO , Juno 2o. Result of to-day' ; game : Chicago . l l o o C 0 U 0 1 NowYoric . 0 'J 1 4 3 0 0 U 1 Base hlta Chicago 0 , Now York 11. Er rors Chicago 'J. Now York 0. Pitchors- Uutchiason , Uwyur and Crauo. Umpire- Lynch. . s , Juno 23. Result of to-day1 ! cunio : Indianapolis . 3 10000120 Uostou . o oasooooo IJasu hits Indianapolis 10 , lioston 5. Er rors Iiidlutmpolls 4 , Unstou L Pitehors- poylo and Hud bo urn. TJuipiro Curry. CLEVELAND , Juno 5. Result of to-day' gatno : Cleveland . 0 00003500 Philadelphia. . . . ! 0 0 B 1 0 0 0 2 r " Base hits Cleveland 7 , Philadelphia 11 Errors-Cluvclutul a , Philadelhla ] ) 2. Pitch -O'Brien nnd Glcabon. Umpire M < Quuld. Tlio American Asnocjitloii , i ? PiiiLAiini.i'UU , Juno 25. Result of to-day1 t gaiuo : Athletics . 1 Baltiuioro..U ST. J ODIS , Juno 5. Result of to-day' ' Bt. Louh . 0 04300000 Cliicltinuti . 0 BitooKi.vx , Juno S3. Result of to-day gatno ; Brooklyn . 0 0 0 0 0 2 U 0 0 Columbus . 0 A Hint cur GIUIII-H. The CroiRhton St.i defeated the Prosper. Hills yesterday , by iho followIiiR score : Croiuhton Sturs.'J 0 1 0 11 0 3 1 ! Prcspccts . Battorlos Pord ana Ford for thu Star ! Gudoky brothers for the Prospects , Unpii K. Cannon. NOUTOMC , Nob. , Juno 23. [ Special To egram to TIIH llri : . ! The Norfolk und Lli coin clubs played on the homo ground ) * utral to-day , the score standing 17 to 0 in favor i Norfolk. Lock wood and Cumpball worn th battery for Norfolk , and Lucas and Nn.su fc Lincoln , , Nab. , June 2o. [ Hpocli Telegram to TJIB BKE.I The Papilllon second end nluo mat the Springflold ulno upon thul own grounds anil dofo.ited thnui by a near of 81 to S3. _ O'Nuiu , Neb. , Juno 2C. f Special Tel am to Tun IIKB. ) The giuno botwce Cbadron and O'Neill to-day resulted in BMioof 0 to 10 In favor of Cuauron. Uh Chadrons play AtUlnson to-morrow nn Thursday. An 12xhll > uioii Oninn. LINCOLN , Neb. , Juno S3. [ Special Toll gram to TUB BBC , ] The exhibition game c base bu I bolwceu the Omaha profe&alona Ond the Mayer Bros , nine was won to-day t n score of 13 to S , in favor of the former. Kood crowd created the boys , and the nm toun put up some very good lull. By tt tide of profossiduulvojrU , howcvvr ; 11 lookc vather raw. Nc ro vs Indian Hall I'layort. ob , , Juno 25. [ Special to THE Br.n. ] The first games of bail ever known to hnvo boon played between the sons oi Ham nnd the Aborigines will take place on the association-grounds flt dcncva on Frl- dnv and Saturday , Juno 23 nnd 20 , when the colored team of Omaha will cross tints with the Indian team of this place. Much Interest U manifested in.tlio pnmo , und n largo crowd 1 $ expected to bo present , XHK Sl'KEl ) KING. Ccclnr Jnilln llnccs. Csoxn HAVIDS , la. , Juno 25 , The June races opened hare to-day with the track In line condition and an excellent Hold of horses , The attondunco was fair ! Colon ol H. H. won In the 250 ; class. Ado- lone xccond , Lena Miller third , Tirzah fourth BcsUlmo-S.iaj'j. In the 2:20 : class Tinker won In three straight heats. Bird second , Allotlon third , Dui-ango Maid fourth. Best tlmo 2:29 Bay Itnccs. Snr.crsnnAi ) BAT , June 23. There was n fine nttcndanca. Up to the scc-onil race the weather wa < pleasant , but then It bepan tc ralu sllrhtlv. Huinmary : Sovcn-elBhths of n mile Kingston won Ir 1:29 : , Volunteer T. second , Persimmons third Suvcn-clghtht of n mlle Eolo won it 1US : 4-n , Dcfoiuo second , Belinda third. Three- fourths of a milo Blackburn won In ! :15 } < f , Druldne second. Kenwood third. . Milo and thrco-slxtcontns J. A. B. won In 2 : OU 1-5 , Fresno second , Sam Wood third Mile and n half Ilnr.ovcr won in 2:2o : 2-0 FIranzi second. Marauder thlni. Mile and throo-clchths Jubal won It 2:2fl 4.5 , Llttroll second. Sllleelt third. Mile nnd one-eighth Bnllitbn won Ir 1:50 : 45 , Sluggard second , Bcsslo Juno third Otilunc" Uncos. CHICAGO , Juno S5. The nttciidanco was larco and the track fnst. Summary : Mlle and ono-sixtccnth. thrac-ycar-olds- Loug Dauco won , Uuko of tha Highland ! second. Time , 1:50. : One- mile , maiden three-year-olds Robli Hood won. Logic second , Miss Jackson third Time , 1:13V. Fivo-alghthsof amlletwo-year-old flllles- Damy F. won , Flyaway second , Bngllsl Lad v third. Time , 1:01 : Jf. Mlle and ono eighth Moore won , Borati second , Boacousfteld third. Time , 1 :34 : } { . Threo-fourlhs of n uille , all nucs Blf Brown Jug won , Arundcl second , Glcndcln third. Time , 1 : ! ) Three -fourths of n mile , all ages Sallli Hag.in won , Princess Bowling second , Ptnl Cottage thli d. Time , 1 :14. At the Coliseum The rainy weather materially cut down thi attendance at the Coliseum lust evening These who were present , however , won treated to a rare exhibition of blcyclo riding , and the prospects are flattering for a gooi crowd this evening. At the very start last night Misses Bald win and Oalcs set out to gain a lap on Will- i.uus , and before two miles had beci traversed they hud accomplished tholr pur po = c. closing in on the local champion amids the hearty npplauso of the spectators. Stan ley , however , was not to bo shaken off , am shi ! c'lung close to the wheels of the two flv intj sprites throughout tne whole of thi niagntilcont spurt. Sim is a line rider , grltt' utid determined , but it is the common opin ion that she has found lieu equal. If not hei superior.in the plucky little Baldwin. Shortly after the completion ot the sev erity-second mlle Misa Oakcs was takci violently siek , and was compelled to dis mount and leave the truck. She has bcoi ailun , ' for some uavs , nud went into the raci in direct opposition to the advice of hei physician. This makes the task left for Miss Baldwin doubly sovcrc , for there is no doubt that sht must flght the balancn of the chase ou1 against Stanley and Williams singlc-handct and alone. The fluishinx spurt last night was , a ; usual , a very thrilling and pretty sight Stanley took a lone lead , as on the previous evening , but notwithstanding this fict , was only enabled to beat Baldwin across thi tape by a bare half wheel. Miss William : wns left txventy-Uvo or thirty yards in tin rear , and from tliU on can cut. no tlgure ii the Html outcome of the chase. The score : Miles. Laps Baldwin . 89 I Stanley . o'J i Williams. . . . . . 69 i Oaltca . 72 A Ilncing Motinoc. Thcro will bo a grand trotting matinee a : the Driving park next Saturday ntternoon Nut Brown's celebrated pacer , U. Bet , will go an exhibition miio with running mate while the balance of the card calls for i match rntx ) for § 50J u sidn between Wagon cr'3 John D and Spoouor's norse , both o South Omaha ; a gentleman's roadster race , owners driving , for a handsome suit o : clothes ; n 2 : lO trot and n free-for-all race Thcro will also bu an exhibition inilo bv Darj D. who ha * a record of Jlu. The Musical Union band will furnish the music. PlnttmouOr * Olokotl Clnl ) . MOUTirNcb.June23. . [ Special Telegram ogram to Tnu BRB. | A cricket club wa < organized in this city last , evening with tin following oftlcora : President , Emil Opper maun ; vice president. G. F. S. Burton : secretary rotary , TliomUs Walling ; treasurer , D. C McEtitec. The membership fee was fixei A Clutiicc lor The Columbu ? , Neb. , ball association is de slious ol signing two first class pitchers am n catcher. Address E. Kramer , secretary. Cushman's Menthol Inhaler , cures catarrh headache , neuralgia , asthma , hay Fever Trial free at vour druggist. Price 50 cents Tim Thol'rcHonttiic Most Sucoo srul Moot Injr Kver Ilcltl. CixciNXATiJune23. The present mcctinf ot the Turni'rb'ind Is the most successful oiu over held. Tlio extonslvo grounds used b ; tbn Order of Cincimiutus for the oxhibittor of its great spectacular representations o Rouio under Nero and the fall of Babyloi have been u cd as the place for tin athlotlu contests asvoll as the camp Ing ground of the l.COO athletes The amphitheatre , with seats for 12.000 pco pie , uiTord the best po * lblo view of the ex rrciscs. The parade to-day was the mos conspicuous fnaturo of the moetlr.g. It was taken puit in by members of the Turner bund , Gorman singing societies headed b ; the mayor , police , tire department and locn military organizations. Iho principal street through which the parade passed to Inwooi park , whcro the picnic was huld , won thronged with spectators nnd the building thereon were decorated. Slnopluss nights mudo miserable- that terrible coujjli. bliiloh's ( Juro i the reinoily for you. For sale by Gooi man Drug Co , * 'llio Ohio I'lntlbrui. CotLMurs , Juno 25. The commlttoo 01 rcsoVutions to-night agreed upon a report t bo made to the convention to-morrow. Thi resolutions ndhcro to all the principles twin elated by the republican national convcntlo : of 1W , especially "protection , " iudorso Harrison's udmlnhilruiion , and commend the liberal policy being carried out by th pension bureau , and favors the passagi nt the next xossion ot congress of a propu and equitable ( tension bill for all honorabl discharged union soldiers and seamen of th' late war ; demands protection for the woo KrowitiRiraduntry ; congratulates the pcopl of Ireland on the progress of tholr struggl for homo rule , and indorses the action o President Harrison on the solcct'on ' for hoi orablo position * In the diplomatic service o worthy and rcprusoutativa Irish-America citlioua. The tomaludor of the platform i duvotcd to stal Mr. Russell Mvrlc't ' , of the firm of Myrlel & Henderson , Fort Smith , Ark. , says h wishes to odd his testimony to the thousand which have already been given us to Swift' blioclUo. J Jo ays ho derived the most BH ! nal benefit from its nto to cure painful boll aud sore * revalUu frum Impure blood. WITH BATTALIONS OF BRAINS How the Battles of the Future Will Bo Fought. ' THE FATE OF THE REPUBLIC , It Depends Not Upon Her Cnnnnn Dut Her Colleges Kdltor Ornrty's fllnR- nlflccnt Address Before the Alumni nt Klchmond. The Schools Arc the Snf ! Rtinrit § . RICHMOND , Vn. , Juno 33 : Henry W. Oroily , tlio southern orator and journalist , delivered an address before tbo alumni of tlio university of Virginia to-day. Mr. Urady poke in substance as follows : Mr. President , Liullos andGontlomon : . Wo ara standing In the daybreak of the second coatury of tnls republic. The fixed stars are fading from tlio sky and wo grope In un certain light. Strange shapes liuvo coma with the night. Established ways ura lost- new roads perplex , and widening Holds Btretch bevond the sight. The unrest of dawn Impels us to and -fro but doubt stalks amid the confusion , and even on the boatoti paths the shifting crowds are , baited , and from the shadows the sentries cry , "Who comes thcrot" In the obscurity of tlio morn ing tremendous forces are at work. Noth ing Is steadfast or approved. The tnlr- aclos of the present belle the slniplo truths of the , past. The church Is besieged from without and be trayed from within. Behind the courts Hinouldors the rioter's torch and looms the gibbet of the anarchists. Government Is the contention of partisans and the prey of spoilsmen. Trade is restless in tun grasp of monopoly and commerce shackled with lim itation. The cities ara swollen and the Holds uro stripped. Splendor streams from the castle , and squalor crouches la the homo. The universal brotherhood Is dis solving , and the people are huddling Into classes. The hiss o the nihilist disturbs the covert , and the roar of the mob murmurs along the highway. Amid it all beats the great American heart undismayed , and standing fast by tha challenge of his eon- science the citizen of thu republic , tranquil and resolute , notes the drlftlue of tha spec tral currents , and calmly awaits the full dis closures of tno day. Who shall bo the heralds of this coming day ! Who shall thread the way of honor and safety through thcao bcsettinir prob lems ? Who shall rally the people to the de fense of their liberties and stir them until they shall cry aloud to bo led against tlio ori- cmlcs o ! the republic ? You , my country men , you I The university is the training camp of the futuro. The scholar the cham pion of tbo coining years. Napoleon over ran Europe with drum-tap and bivouac the next Nauolcon shall form hi ? battalions at the tap of the school bouso boll and his cap tains shall como with cap and gown. Waterloo lee was won at Oxford Sedan at Berlin. So Germany plants her colleges in the shadow of the French torts , and the pro fessor smiles amid his students ns ho notes the sentinel stalking ngalust the sky. The farmer has learned that brains mix bettor with his soil than the waste of scabirds , and the professor walks by his sldo as ho spreads the showers in the rcrduro of his Hold , mid locks the sunshine in the glorv of his harvest. A button is pressed by a child's linger and the work of a million of men is done. The hand is nothing the brain every thing. Physical pro-.vess has hud Its day and the ago of reason has come. The lion-hearted Richard challenging S.iladin to single com bat Is absurd , for even Gog and Magog shall wage the Armageddon from their closets and look not upon the blood that runs to the bridle bit. Science is everything 1 She butchers a hou m Chicago , draws Boston within three hours of New York , renews the famished soil , routs her viewless bondsmen from the electric center of the earth , and then turns to watch the new Icarus as. mount ing in liis ( light to the sun , ho darkens tha burnished ceiling of the sky with the shadow of his wing. Learning Is supreme and you are its proph ets. Hero tno Olympic games at the republic and yon its chosen athletes. It is yours then to grapple with these problems , to con front , and master these dangers. Yours to decide whether the tremendous forces of this republic shall bo kept in balance , or whether unbalanced they shall bring chaos ; whether 60,000,000 men are capable of self- government , or whether liberty shall bo lost to them , who would give their lives to main tain it. Your responsibility is appalling. You stand iu the pass behind which the world's liberties are guarded. This govern ment carries the Hopes of tha huaian race. Dlot out the beacon that lights the portals of this republic and thu world is adrift again. Hut save the republic ; establish the light of Its Deacon over the troubled waters , and one by one the nations of the earth Hhalldrop an chor and be at rest in the harbor of universal liberty. The germ of the best patriotism Is in the love that a man has for the homo ho inhab its , for the soil he tills , for the trees that give him shade , and tne hills that stand in his pathway. I teacn m.wsrm to lovoGeorgia to love the soil that ho stands on the body of mv old mother the mountains that ara her springing breasts , the broad acres that hold her substance , the dimpling valleys In which her beauty rests , the forests that sing- his songs of lullaby and of praise , and the brooks that run with bor rippling lauchter. The love of homo deep rooted und abiding that blurrs the eyes of the dying soldier with the vision of an old homestead - stead amid grcon Holds and clustering trass that follows the busy man through the clamoring world , persistent tuough put aside , and at last draws his tirca feet froiri the highway and leads him through shady lanes , and well remembered paths until , amid the scenes of his boyhood , he gathers up the broken threads of his life mid own the soil his conqueror this this lodfod in the he.irt of the citizen is thosav , ing principle of our government.Vo note the hart ticks of our standing nrmy with its rolling drum and its fluttering Hag as points of strength and protection. JJut the citizen standing in the doorway of his homo con tented on his threshold his family gathered about his hearthstone whila the evening of n well spent day closes in scenes and sounds that are dearest ho shall save the republic when the drum tap Is futile and the barracks are exhausted. Exult the citizen. As the state Is the unit of government ho is the unit of the state. Teach him that his homo is his castle , and his sovereignty rests beneath his hut. Make him KClf-roapecting , self-reliant and re sponsible. Lot him lean on the state for nothing that his own arm can do and on the government for nothing that bis state can do. Let him cultivate Independence to the point of sicrlllco and learn that humble things with unbartcred liberty are better than splendors bought with its price. Lot him stand upright and fearless a freeman born of freemen sturdy in his own Rtrtmgth dowering his family In tbo sweat of his brow loving to his state loyal to his republic earnest In his ullcglanca wherever it rests , but building his altar in the midst of his household go is and shrining in his own heart the uttermost temple of its liberty. Jlonor and emulate the virtues and the faith of your forefathers who , learned , wore never wise auovo a knowledge ) of God and Ills gosjml who , great , were uovor ex alted above n u humble trust in God and Ills ni e my I Let me sum up what I have sought to say in ttii hurried udilrcss. Your republic on the glory of winch depends all that men hold dear is menaced with great dangers. Against those dangers defend her , as iou would defend the most precious con cerns of your own life. Against tbo danger ? of centralizing all political powers , put the approved and imperishable principle of local self government. Between the rich and the poor , now drifting. Into separata camps , build up the great middle class that neither drunk with wealth , nor embittered "by pov erty shall lift up the suffering and control the strung. To the Jangling of races and creeds that threaten the courts of m&n and tbo temples of God , oppose the homo and the citizen u homogeneous and honest people ple and the simple faith that sustained your fathers und mother ? in their stainless lives and led thorn scrcno and smiling in to the val ley of the shadow. Lot it bo understood in my parting -words to you that 1 am no pessimist ad to this re public. I always bet on sunshine In Amer ica. I know that my country has reached the point of perilous greatness , and that btrango forces not to bo measured or com prehended uro hurrying her to heights that dazzle and blind all mortal eyes but I know that beyond the uttermost glory la en throned the Lord Cod Almighty , and that when the hour of her trial bos come Uo twill lift up his ovcrlastlmy gates and bond down In mercy and lo'ttj. "Fonvlth her Ho has surely lodged thbtirV of his covenant with the sons of men. . JCmcrson wisely said ; ' 'Our whole history lee ] ; , lika the last effort by dl- vine providence In.bfRhlf of the human race. " And the republic Will onduro. Central ism will bo cliGl-kW and liberty saved plutocracy overthrown and equality restored. The struggle for human rights never goes backward among Ungllsh speaking people. Our brothers npross the sea have fought from despotism loMiUbrty , find m the wisdom of local Bolf-govei'nTttlbnt have planted colonies nies around the "would. This very dny Mr. Gladstone , the wAfst ) mau that 1ms lived since your Jefferson Utod with the light of another world bbalniKm "Is fftco untl1 ll ° RGOtns to hnvo caught the wisdom of the In- flnito , and towers'halt ' human nnd half dl vine from his eminence bhls man , turning away from tlio traditions of his life , begs his coun trymen to strip the crown of its last usurped authority , nnd ledge It with the poopio , whore It bdlongs. The trend ot the times Is with us. The world moves steadily from gloom to brightness. And bending down humbly as Kllsha did , and praying that my eves shall bo made to see , 1 catch the vision of this republic Its mighty forces in balance , nnd Its unspeakable glory falling on nil Us children chief among the federation of English-speaking people plenty streaming front its borders , nnd light from Its mountain tous working out Its mis sion under God's hpurovlng eye. until the dark continents nro opened and the highways - , ways of earth established , nnd the shadows lifted and the Jargon of the nations stilled , nnd the perplexities of Babel straightened and under ono language , one liberty nnd one God , all the nations of tha world hoarkonlng to the American drum beat and girding up tholr loins , shall inarch amid the breaking of the millennial dawn Into the paths of righteousness and of peace 1 TI1UJ POISONED BACH. L/C n a Bin rah nnd AVllllnm Klleralck He-Id on the Chnrgo of AInrdnr. Lena Marsh and William Ellorslck wore arraigned before Judge Berka yesterday afternoon for trial on the charge of having murdered the illegitimate child of the for mer , wh'lch died at the ' 'Open Door" on Juno 11 from poison by carbolic acid. When Lena was led Into court she crave little evidence of having suffered a bereavement or of feeling n any manner the responsibility of the charge resting upon her. She was nttlrcd In a neat Httlng suit of black and were a white shawl around her shoulders. Her head was adorned by a black velvet turban , in which was n gaily colored feather. Sbo bore an air of unconcern during the entire proceedings. Ellcrslck sat near her ou tha prisoners' bench , but scarcely glanced at her. Mrs , Ellcrslck , with U young babe iu her arms , was among the spectators. Dr. E. L , Alexander was the first witness. Ellcrslck called upon the witness and se cured his attendance upon Lena Marsh when she was confined in childbirth , and continued to treat the patient until she was removed to the "Open Door. " Ho described the location of the rooms occupied by tlio Ellcrsick family over the saloon nt the cor ner of Cnarles and Saunders streets. "Did you prescribe any medicine for the child born of Lena Marsh ? " asked Mr. Ma- bonoy. "I did not. " ' Did you projcribs any carbolic acid for Lena Marsh ? " "I did. It was to bo used by her nloao In a diluted form. " , . "Is carbolic acid poison and violent ? " "It Is. There la but ono more violent , of the common poisons. Its action U chiefly .corrosive. " Witness stated further that the bottle con taining the cnrbolfc acid was kept In a cup board in a room separata from the ono occu pied by Lena Marsh , and could only bo reached by going throHigh two rooms from Lena Marsh's bed.- The acid was kept In a two-ounce bottld. _ Nd other medicine was proscribed by tlio- witness and he did not know that any other medicine was kept in the cupboard with tho.carbolic acid. "When were you called to see the child after its birth ? " "Ellorsick came onHho 10th of June and told mo the child vAs very sick and some thing wrong with'It I wont to Ellorslck's place about 4 o'clock. I found the child with n badly burned mouth and throat and with a burn on the rfght sldao'f the face extending from the mouth to the oar. The burn was such as would have boon caused by carbolic acid , and thcro was a strong odor of the acid. The child was in a stupor with very feeble uctUn 6f the heart. The child was perfectly healthy when I left the house In the morn- Ing. " "Did you ask how the accident happened ? " "I did. I asked how it bad happened and if thnv had given it carbolic acid. Mrs. Ellcrslck said that Lena had not given the child the acid , but that the ncld had been kept in another room all of the tlmo. " "Did Lena Marsh sav anything nt that time about how the baby became so burned ? " "Sho did not. " "Where did you see tbo child hist ? " "At the 'Open Ddor1 on the llth of Juno , a short time before it died. " "Who prepared the carbolic acid for Lena Marsh's use ? " "Mrs. Ellorslck. " "Where was the bottle of acid when you called after the child had been poisoned I" "In the cupboard where I first saw it. " "Was Lena Marsh strong enough to walk to the room where it was kept ? " "I don't thinic so. I should say not. " Charles 13. Gurney , a druggist at 1321 Saunders street , tilled a prescription made by Dr. Alexander. The prescription called for diluted acid , but as ho did not know for what purpose it was to be used , ho put up two ounces of pure carbolic acid , und told the purchaser that it was pure , and not diluted. Ho labelled the bottle , "carbolic acid , " but did not'put a "poison" label on the bottlo. Ho could not identify Ellerslck as the man who purchased the acid. Coroner Drexel testified to his olHcial nets In conncctlon.with the death of Lena Marsh's child. Ho told of his conversation with El- lersick concerning the poisoning of the child. Ellorslck reported to him the finding of a spoon under the woman's bed , but as it had been replaced with the others it could not bo identified. Mrs. Ellcrsick , wife of William Ellorsick , and sister of Lena Marsh , was called. She was iu the house , she said , all day on Juno 10 , the day the child was poisoned , except a Tow minutes in the forenoon and a short time In the afternoon , and was not absent more than ton m inutcs either tlmo. Lena sat up for an hour on that day. The bottio of carbolic acid was kept In a cupboard and along side ot a bottle of paregoric. "Havo you these bottles now ? " asked the county attorney. "I have the paregoric. T threw the car- hello acid into the slop bucket two or throe days after Lena's child was born. " "Did you use the acid wasr for Lena that day , Juno 10 ? " "I did not. She used It herself that day. I got iho acid-for her. " "Did Lena call you when the child was first poisoned , and when and how it wax ? " I "It was U o'cloi-k or half past when sho' told mo that something was wrong with the baby. She said ' 1'ho baby Is vomiting.1 A milky substancto\v.uf running out of the child's mouth. 1 teen the child and wiped its face , which wai vafy red , looked llko it was burned. I culled Ellcrslck and sent him for the doctor. ' . ' : ' * I "Was the bottle Of aola oror loft in Lena's room ? " ; ( > . . . "It never was. " eurr' ' Did you ask your sister how it hap pened ? " J3I ( t "I asked her if rilio pblsonod the baby and she said , 'Oh no , ifdIMrhu bottle was In the same place whore it always was kept when I found It after tlwbaby was pohoncd , " "Was your sist < $ r < ini thu kitchen at any time ? " -i . "Sho was in the kitchen for dinner on Sunday , but was ypt [ thcro at any other time. " A , Mr. Ellorsiok's t\ye almost started from ( heir sockets at tllrflt ) / ) , question of tbo cross-examination , which was ; "Did you see your husband poison the child ? " "Oh , no. Ho dhln'tdoIt , saldMra. El- leralck , ' Did you see Lena poison it ? " "No , I dhluot. " "Did you poison It ? " Mrs. Ellerslck laughed contemptuously und replied that she did not , and no further facts were secured from her. Miss Minnie Montana , a nursa at tbo "Open Door , " testified that she had over heard Ellcrsick say to Lena Marsh : "Keep your mouth shut , aud if they ask you any questions ! ay that you wanted to wash yourself and that you spilled carbolic acid oa tha baby's face. " A Rivera and tiresome cross elimination fulled to alter Miss Montana's evidence in the least. Judge Borka held both EllorsicU and Lena Marsh to answer to the district court and they were remanded to Jail. * ALMOST AMtmi > RII. Clnrlsiix llurko Probably Fntnlly Wounded Ky AVllllnm Noebn. There was a shooting affray on the rlvor bottoms last night which Is likely to result In the death of n poor , down-fallen woman , As the shades of evening were settling down upon the poverty ami squalor along the shores ot the rlvor , and the whistling of the wind pave notco of the approaching storm , A shot was heard , followed by the screams of terrified women , while n man was soon to run rapidly towards the railroad bridge tend umlco for Council Bluffs. The neighbors at once assembled nt the scone , nud willing hands soon placed the vic tim In bed In the low , miserable looking cabin she called homo. Ono of the neighbors ran to the nearest policeman aud gave tha alarm , and the city physician was soon on the scone. A reporter wended his way through the mud nnd rain to the cabin , which Is tuo ann- end ono south of the. railroad bridge and about ono hundred foot from the rlvor. The first person scon was n small old woman who was evidently laboring under great excitement. In response loan Inquiry , she said ! "My name Is Mrs. Catherine Mur phy ; tttovoman who was shot Is Clarissa Burke , niid the man who shot her Is William Nuobo. Wo were all sitting nt the table eatIng - Ing supiiorvhen I asked her what had bo- coma of her earrings , which Noobo's father had made. She said * she had given ono to Frank. I don't ' know who Prank Is , but Moobo said , 'i"es , you pave them to Frank , your lovor,1 and got up from the table , Clara got up also and wont out Into the yard to bring In some clothes. Ho followed her out , nnd I hoard tnom quarrel ing. I wont out and she was lying on the ground ns though ho had knocked her down. Ho started to kick her In the head , but 1 told him to stop , and then ho shoved me down. Before 1 could got up ho ran around mo and pulled n pistol nnd shot her just ns she was getting up , and that's all I know about it. " Passing Into the only other room In the cabin , the victim was scon lying on the bed evidently In great agony. Evidences of the greatest poverty abounded on every side. The celling was so low It was hardly possible to stand upright. Boxes served for chairs nnd the rain dripped through the roof. The woman showed evidences of having once boon handsome , but poverty and depravity bad left their marks. Dr. Ralph was in attendance and said that the ball had entered the right breast about four Inches from the point of the shoulder , nnd was taken out at the lower part of the shoulder blade. There had been considera ble hemorrhage , and If any inoro should occur the chances- for recovery are very du bious. An Injection of morphine was nlvon to relieve the victim and the doctor started away. An officer remained nt the cabin to arrest the man If ho should return. THE FUENCH CHAMBBll KXOITKD Tlio Montbarj Exchange Blowa and Pull Hair. PAWS , Juno 2o. In the chamber of dopa- ties this evening Laguorro asked leave to In terpellate the government In regard to violation lation of the parliamentary immunity which the authorities of Angoulorao had committed In causing the arrest nnd detention of Lai- sent and himself. Prime Minister Tirard In response declared it would bo best to post pone discussion of the subject until Friday , In order that there might bo no delay in the consideration of the budget. Laguerro m- sUtcd upon an immediate discussion. Ma- dcifdo Montjau denounced the interpellation of Lnguerro as nn altomnt to ob rct ; the passage of the budget. Ho warned the re publicans to take care lest they fall into the oit tholr enemies had. prepared for thorn. Madelrdo Montjau's remarks were greeted with applause by the loft , which Incensed Lolune , and ho shouted derisively , "Can- alllo. " A scene of disorder ensued. When quiet was restored Lojune apologized for his exclamation , but the president censured him and excluded him from the chamber. A motion to postpone the interpellation was then carried by a vote of 302 to 231. Tno disorder caused by Lejuno's insulting exclamation lasted fully ten minutes. There was a general scuffle , the combatants using their fists feely and tearing1 one another hair until 'separated by the ushers. Audrioux was scan to produce a revolver and the whole house jcined Iu the uproar. AVUEOKKD ONrA BRIDGE. Fatal Derailing of n Pnssenjjor Train Near lMno'lBliiff , Ark. PIXE BLUFF , Ark. , Juno 23. The north bound passenger train on the St. Louis , Ar kansas & Texas railroad struck a cow Just at the trestle bridge across Cook bayou. The engine was thrown from the track and' went thundering across and shattered the bridge. The express , baggage nnd mall cars and two passenger coaches went - into the bayou , twenty-eight feet below , tha sleeping car and engine only remaining on tire track. S. C. Stafford , route agent of the Southern Express company , was instantly killed. Postal Clerks Jackson and Sangnln were terribly bruised up and will probably die. A lady , name unknown , suffered from several contusions about the bead , while a largo number of people received less serious bruises. * Choosing the Battleground. NEW Onr.EtMs , Juno 23. This morning there assembled , according to agreement , Colonel Garrctt , Prof. Dennis Butler , Pat Kendrlck , Mr. Ulch , of St. Tam many ; Charles Hamilton and Bud Ucnaud. This party loft on the special train to meet Frank Stevenson and W. E. Harding , of the Police Gazette , and Prof. Mike Donovan , who were on their way hero to select the grounds for the Kllrain- Sullivan fight. A special train mot the in bound passenger at Pearl Hivor sta tion , and after the Now York party had been taken on board the entire crowd left for several points which were suggested as .suitable places for the contest. The first pjaco visited was Uicn's mill , near HIchburg ; thcnco to Somor Island. Steven son was much pleased with the island , and the fight will probably take place thcro. Tbo excursion party then wont to Abita Springs , returniug to Now Orleans at Op.m. He- turning the party will make several excur sions during the next three days , nt the end of which time notice of place selected for the fight will bo given. Ponnpylvunl Dofuouts Yalo. Nnw LONDON , Conn. , Juno 25. The two mile race between Yale and the University of Pennsylvania freshmen crows was rowed this evening over the Thames course and was won by Pennsylvania by about three- quarters of a length. Ofllcisl time : Penn sylvania , 10OS ; > ; Yule , 10:11 : . The ruco , though close from the start to tbn finish , was utterly devoid of excitement or enthu siasm. KIIDX County's Valuation and Crops. Nioiniuu , Nob. , Juno 23. [ Special to Tun BrB.J--Tha county commissioners as a board ot equalization adjourned yestcrJay , Some of the assessors' books were quite in complete , but these officials who have served a term were in excellent shape. Tbo valua tion of Kuox county is $1,405,180 , of which 970,600 , Is railroad property ; the increased valuation over ISsi is $00,800 , and but two precincts in the county banded , The acre- aeo of crops , though not fully reported , is as follows : Wheat , bS03 ; corn , U1C03 ; oats , 11.051 ; barley , rye. millet and tlax , 1,200 ; meadow , U,24-i. Incomplete reports show 10,870 fruit trees In growing condition. Pri vate reports from different section * of thu county ara generally encouraalng as to corn , but the small grain will be short In the eastern part of county owing to scarcity of Juno rains. The curly potato crop will bo abort , but late potatoes are doing welL It U a Curious Fact That the body is uow rnoro susceptible to bo ne lit from medicine tlmn at and ether sonaori. Hence the Importance ot taking Hood's Saraapurillii now , when it will do you the modi good. It is really wonderful /or purifying nnd en riching the blood , creating au unpotito , und giving u healthy tone to the whole system. Do euro to got Hood * Sarsaparilla - parilla , which Is peculiar to itself. F'ilOM THE HAWKEYE STATE , Thirty-Fifth Auiuml Ooinmouooniont of St. Clara's Acacloray. THE RIVER LAND QUESTION , Hcsult of a Conference Held at lies Mollies Waterloo to ilavo nn Klcotrlo Hall way. Ht. Clnrn's Academy. DRS MOINF.S , In. , Juno 2,1. ( Special Tele gram to Tun HER. ] The th.lrty-Uf.th annual commencement of St. Clara's academy , ot SinsluaWa Mound , which is conducted by tha Sisters of Charity of St , Uouitule , and U ono of the most noted Catholic Institutions of learning In the northwest , took place to-day , with n largo attendance of clergy and others. Father Uurko , of Dubuque , delivered the ad dress. ( Jold medals were awarded to Kllza- both Doran , KIshwaukco , III. ; Anna Purcnll , Oakland , Minn. ; Mary Qdrotflity , Chleipo ; Gertrude Dofresno , Now Orleans ; Agnes 13. McCullounh , Holy Urwiflo. . Gold medals set with diamonds were awarded to Cora M. \Vclls , ChlcnBo ; Allicrta McNulty , DCS Monies ; Marie E. Dorr , Austin , Minn. ; Airnc.4 O. Murphv , Clinton , la. : KlUnboth Krk Sprague , Wnihlngtoli , 1) . C. A silver medal for catechism was awarded to Ellen Ch6sshirc , Anamosa , In , The nivor lianil Question. DES MOINKS , la. , Juno 2. > . ( Special Tele- Kram to TIIK BBR. | Senator Allison was In the city to-day by Invitation to attend a con ference which was hold la the governor's onica on the Dos Malncs river land question. Attorney General Stone and ox-Congress man Holmes were also thoro. The attorney Kcneral submitted his argument , prepared nt the request of Attorney General Miller , on the subject of tbo government instituting suits to'quict the title to the disputed terri tory. Messrs. Stone and Holmes will go to Washington and lay the matter before the department of Justice. Senator Allison left for homo this evening. Will Ilavo nn Kloutrla Ijlno. WATCUI.OO , In. , Juno 23. | Special Tele gram toTiiR Ucc , ] A franchise was granted by the city council last night for the opera tion of tha street car lines In this city by electricity. The railway company aays that it is proposed to put m a motor line to Cedar Falls and a city Una thcro. This will bo run by electricity , making the largest system of electric railway In Iowa. It is understood that a syndicate of Davenport , Tipton , Cedar Falls und Waterloo parties will back the enterprise. Advice to fllotliors. Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing Syrup should iilwivys he used for children teeth ing. It soothes the child , softens thu gumS ) allays all pains , cures wind colic , and is the best remedy lor diarrhoea. 25cu bottle. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. An Obstreperous Stocr. A wild steer got out of the herd while un loading from a car Tuesday and was not captured until it got up into the First ward. The animal , when near Twenty-fifth and L streets , became furious , nnd catching Anton Pivonk.1 , slung him around llko a Hall. Mr. Pironkn fortunately had no bones brolton , but received painlul bruises. When the an imal was taken back as far ai the railroad crossing west of Dolmonico it had another spell , and wound up by running u man down a cellar , almost catching him. The animal was finally penned. A. O. U. W. Election. South Omaha ledge , No. 00 , Ancient Order of United Workmon.Tucsday evening elected the following officers : Past master work man , Jacob Jesk.ilek ; master workman ; Joseph L. Anderson , foreman , Daniel Sulli van ; overseer , U. C. Hillikcr ; recorder , Harry H. Menefec ; financier , Alfred Ander son ; receiver , Nols Lundgron ; guide , W. H. Stousloff ; inside watch , Edward Elster ; ont- side watch , J. A. A. ICeilv ; trustees , Messrs. W. H. StenslofT , Joseph L. Anderson and Dr. James A. A. Kelly. The onlcors-elect will bo Installed Tuesday evening. Notow Ahonc. the City. Mrs. Mary Enright , mother of Ned En .right , the man who fell elf the Q street via duct , had the injured uiau removed to her homo Tuesday last. There will bo a mooting of Masons In Ma sonic hall. National Bank building , Wednes day evening. The Rev. J. R. Harris , of Omaha , will address the Y. M. C. A. meeting iu Hunt'1) opera house , Sunuay. July 7. Messrs. Frank Uohnor and George W Klingaman loft Tuesday evening for Ch / ron , wbero they will locate and enter bt. ' ness. ness.Messrs. Messrs. Thomas Rock and Marshal James P. Maloney , of- the committee of. Court Magic City , No. 1H ( , I. O. wentto'iWator- - lee Tuesday aud arranged for the picnic to bo given Sunday , August , by the Inde pendent Order of Foresters. Mrs.'E. R. Harris , sister of Eugcno Pick- nrd , who has been visiting friends iu Muuoy , Ind. , has returned. The Omaha and South Omaha barbers will ulay base ball next Sunday In Hascall's park. D. W. McGuckin will enlarge nnd other wise improve his hotel on Q street , Messrs. Goldberg nnd Trenhaft will oc cupy the Clark building , No. 2121 N street , with tha Boston 0-cont store. Miss Helen Solomon , of Oakland , and Miss Estello Meyers , of Dotlancc. Iu. , are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan E. Acker. A man , whose name could not bo learned , working for Swift & Co. , claimed to have been held up at Q street Tuesday evening nnd robbed of his wages. Marshal Maloney , on being questioned , discredits the story. Mrs. Maggie DoWitt and' Miss EWe Do- Witt , of Stromsburg , are the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. F. L. Uarncs. On Tuesday between "llfty and ono hun dred hands of the cattle slaughtering gang at bwift & Co.'s packing houses were laid off. TuxidormiBtjCatal'g'e.Slo N lOth.Omaha Mnro House * for Jnlmstnwn. JOHXSTOWJT , Pa. , Juno 25. Twenty-four of the Chicago portable houses arrived this morning. They will bo placed ia position to day , Vitality and Vigor are quickly clvoa to every part of the body by Hue J' That tired feeling U entirely ovfr'-oinu. the blood It purltled , enriched and vlt.illzml. the stomach U toned and strengthened , ( heupputlto restored the klda y nud liver Invlflorateii , thu br ln refreshed , the whole ayitem built up. Try ilood'a Sir JtupurllU now. Hood's Sarsaparllla nnold by dinucUtt Ir rarod byO , I , Hood H Co. , Lowell , JJusj. PARESIS ! stMf j'zmv OF TIIK n can certainly bo cured by only 0119 thing , namely : Prof. I'hclp's great dlicovcry. ' PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND. rr is soi.n nv AU , iuiiAitui : nitunuisTS. WKIihS , UIC11AIII > 3ON& CO. , I'llO- ni's. num.iNOTo.v , vx. DRS. BEITS & BETTS AtiNAU sinsxT , OUAUA , tOppeslM foxtea IIoUU OSec touri , . ! * . tot p. ou Sana T , m. tolp. a. < ? p < yl lUts In Chronic , Nftrnms , ffkln Mid Dlood Diseases. SWConsultatlon nt office or by mull fret. Medicines sent by mull or exprea * . socurtr/ packed , tree from observation , ( iu-unntaoa to euro nulckljRnfelv nnd periimti ntlv. esi , Urftjiomloiicy , 1'lmplct on tlio aversion to society , easily discouraged , Inck ol conllileuce. dull , nnttt tor study or buslnoii.and Unds llfo a burden , safely , permanently nnd privately cured. Consult l > rd. Utttts tt UttU , 403 Furnnm St. , Omaha , Neb Blood and Skin Diseases results , completely eradicated without the aid of Mnrcurv. Scrofula , Krynlpolna , KoTcrBorw. IIMchos , aicera. I'aiufl In the Head and Uonea , Syphilitic Sere Throat , Mouth and Tongue. Cn- tarrh. &o. . permanently cured where others iviuiiBy , urinary nnd p-urnm madder , mm Complaints t , i trs. nucnt Hurnlng or Illoody Urlno , Urine hlgu colored orod or with milky sediment on standing , Weak Hack , OonnorrhtEn , Oleot , Cystitis. At , Promptly nndSarely Cured , Charges Reaaono- ul\ * ulSTB1CTURS ! moval complete , without cutting , cau < | c ot dllntatloti. Cures ejected ot homo bv patient irlthout o moments oalu or nnnovance. To YOIM Men aitf MiddlG-Apfl Men. A < 3ITDD THDP The nwrul eirecta ot early a uUnfJ uUttu Vtf.o. which ortncs orjjanla weakness , de-lrnylmrboth mind audbodv , with allltsarcadcd ilia , permanently rural. HTX ! DOTTfl .A areas tuouo wno najre Impaired LIUO , DJjllU thunifdves by improper Indul gences ami solitary hixblti , which ruin both body and mlml , uullttlug them for business , study or mnrrliRe. M AiiniED MEN. or these entering on thnt hap py life , awnre of physical debility , quickly tut Li bused upon facts. Flm Practical Bxp * . rlcnco. Second Kvory easels especially studied , thus slatting aright. Third Medicines are pre pared In our laboratory exactly to suit each case , tutu ailect Ing cures without Injury. C3 Send 0 Cfnts postage , ( or celebrated works on Chronic , Nervous and DelicateDiseases. . Thousands cured. t& A friendly letter or call may save you fntuie nUTering and ahamo. and add golden > ears to life. 3f No letters an- rweredunless Accompanied by 4 cents In stamp * ETTS 1108 Karnain Srt s. Omaha. MM. TOE KSnSrHE EM mDtlH AMEKOt -MAIL § dAS-S-KlRK < Kg:8S' : I ilTEL- CUOUD | FLOATING. SOMP. V/RAPPER5 ' ( U 6 3121) J * ' end. receive * . a ! < g > .HANDSOME3 SHE OSLD 073111 TO ZltflVr IT. Tlio world ought to I know hnt S. S. . done for me In tlio cnro i of a nialUiiant Cancer , tthlch wnstoliailnsluS ho coneldcrcd Incura- tie by the physician * [ tn CliIcaRO , where I went lo bo treated. Qua I of my nclhlora ) ; Rent me a coj > y of nn acker- 5 llwmcnt Iu regard to BuHt'B bpcclflo nnd I ! hcjan tal.ln , ' ; It. I not relief from the ilivt fc\v I dcecs ; I ho poItonwM gradually forcedoutof I my eyttca. and I MM soon cared ennnd ami I \rcll. It la now ten months elnco I quit tnU- lin/fl.S.H. nndl liavo had no sign of return of Iho dreadful dteuuc. Jlns. Ana VvtavnsLt , An Sable , Jllcli. , Dec. 39 , ' 08. Bend for books on Blood Diseases and Cancers , mailed frw. , , , Tiiu Sunn KrEcirto Co. " Draw cr 3. Atlanta. Oa. GOLD MEDAL , PAUI8. 107O. W. BAKEIl & CO.'S MM Cocoa It iibiotitlclit nuro anil it it soluble. No C/ieimcals in ustil In IU rrrpuitlon. II hti fan Ikon Dra linn tit uroi k cf Cucoi niliol with Surcli , Arrawruot or Baft , and li therefore tiir inors ccouomlctl , tetttny tut flan out itnt m citf. It U dtllcloui , nourUhloff , Irenctbrnlnfr , A UILV IMClrJSTXP , ul AdiulfAlfljr fijirttd fur lut lli < i ncllai ptfioiu In litulth. field IJJT ( irorcri everjnUere. W. BAKER & CO , , Dorchester , Macs. NATIONAL BANK U. S. mU'O.SITOUY , OMAHA , NCH. Supitnl & 100.QOO 3urjlus Jan. 1st. 188'J 62,000 , OKK1CKUS AND nillttOTOIlS. Ur.Mir W. YATm. rri-sliienl , 1.LWI8 rt , IIKKO. VU'u 1'rvildent , A. li.'IOU/AUM W , V. MOUHK JOUNH. COf.MKS lt.0. CKHIINO JN. 11. PATRICK W , 11. a.llioilM.Ca ; hl r. THE IRON BANK. Corner Kill and KsrnnruBU.l A CJona llanlilnii lluilnen Traniictod. W I ni\WI 'BOJTOH'MASSg. /EHJO FOR ILL TBATED WAL06VE FBEI *
