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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1889)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , BoTOBEB G , 1889.-SJXTEEN PAGES. S. P. MORSE & GO. SOLE AGENTS FOR Men's ' Undershirts , Ladies' ' Underwaists , Ladies' ' Drawers , Ladies' Union Sirts , ' Chik'rens' ' Underwear. Ladies' Nightgowns , Wens' N ightshirts. The ponulne tirtlclo imported direct fioii. tlio factory to our store. These goods are far . superior in quality to those known "DR. JAOERS" at ono fourth the price. S. P. Morse & Co. -7 Ladies Sanitary Grey Skirts I. ! SPECIAL SALE. 1 Boys' Overcoats , $1.50 $ worth SU.50. Boys' Overcoats. & ! .GO , worth J3.50. Boys' Overcoats , 3t.75 : , worth SS. * Boy- : * ' Overcoats , Jft.JIS , worth 47.50. 3 All wool , worth $7.50 , on Bale Monday. 10 Pieces Black Silks Worth $2. Next wcolc wo shall make a specialty ofaUluck Silk worth $ Un yard ; we closed od thorn out from Morgroz , Porticr , G'-oso A ; Go's closing snlc , Now York ; 'only 10 pieces. BLACK SILK The fi.iest Lyons Black Silk , impor ted by MorgroPortior , Groso&Co. , to sell for 83.50 , our price next week $2.50. i Ly ons Colored Silk Peaii d3 Sole AND Fraocaise 1 . Now blues , browns , gobelins , rlsedu , ox-blood , jlives , etc. , ) Magnificent Quality 1 0 Actual value" $3.50. Black SURAH SILK " " .Double warn just rocolved , 03o , 76o , 61 aiuUl.'Jr. ; worth81.25 , $1.60 and dl.75. Window Shades 50c S.P. MORSE & CO LADIES' FAST nlth whltuiuurinoBnloM. warm na wool , picas , auter to wear , \i otth 7Cf , ut IMc , U for SI. LAWN 300 Jozeh lautcs' Diirolliicnlawn cmbroldoied hnnderclilbfa closed out by our liuvor In llel- last ln t month. I'suiil price , do and 75c , In ouo lot next " 2 Wo have a few loft for Monday. They are \\oitli iiuo , reduced to 10'jc. With best spring fixtures , worth OOc. S. P. MORSE & Co. , Solo agents for Buttoriclc j Paper Patterns. Colored Faille Newest shades , double warp , $1 , worth $1.60. IRISH POINT Curtains $5 Per Pair. Only 2 and 3 pair lots ; actually worth $10 nnd Sl'2.50 if wo had a complete stock. Heavy Porticr Curtains worth $7.50. Heavy Porticr Curtains worth $10. Heavy Porticr Curtains O O ( TA worth $12.50. l ) O.JU Chenille Silk Curtains worth $15. Chenille Silk Curtains $15 worth $25. Chenille Silk Curtains $25 worth $40. All the above are special bargains for next week's sale. Real Brussels ) , T , , Lace Curtains [ ] "Jand made' Our own Importation through the Omaha Custom House last wook. Furniture Coverings , Drocutollcs , raw silk , ramies , petit points ; etc. , at great reductions next week. S. P.MORSE&CO AYAFjD AYAfiD Commencing Monday we shall offer the best qualities of Smith's MoqueUe Carpets in newest patterns for $1.28 a yard. Our Is the most complete in Omaha ; we carry full assortments of the best carpets , Royal Wilton , Axmlnisters. Gobelins , Body Brussels , Tapestries and Ingrains ; we can and wl 1 UNDERSELL CARPET HOUSES W ho depend on nothing butCarpets for profit. S. P. MORSE & CO. BARGAINS IN We shall make a specialty of Ladies' Plush Cloaks next week of fering a garment at $23. actually worth $38 ; wo make no money on this quality , it is exactly the cost to make. CHILDREN'S IMPORTED $5 , $5,50 , $6 , $7 up to $12 , We received through the Omoaha Custom Houfee last week di rect from Berlin ; they are very desirable and stylish , and prices very reasonable. reasonable.LADIES'SUITS $10 Next week we shall offer BABG-AINS , BARG-AIKTS , In a lot of Ladies'Suits that we closed out in New "York last week , they sold for $18 , $2O , $22.BO and $23. One price , $1O. - S. P. MORSE & CO. FOLLOWED WHERE LOVE LED Ho Forgot Hia Saored Vows For a Pretty Faco. THE STORY OF MANON LESCAUT. Remarried After Forty Yours Cupltl As an Evangelist Bntnsoii ; Woil- iloil nnd Widowed In Ono Short Hour. Little Romances. Gath thus tells the story of Nation Les- caut for the renders of the Cincinnati En quirer : Far bnclc In the eifihiconth century a priest ot the Homan churuh , the Abbu Provost vest , who wandered from his brethren in the monastic lifo to consort with Cipriani , wrote u elussical story , which is slid b-jlnir printed , and which owes its longevity to its fidelity to hutnnn nnturo. IIo U supposed to liavo taken tlio story Irom nn iitclclout in his own career , as Qoutho took the story of "Munjuorlto nnd Fiiust" from im nmonr ot nis own nilildlo life. The story of "Manon Lcscaul" by this priest relates how a young mau Intended for the church was traveling from homo to his monastic school when ho saw a beautiful girl In the yard of an Inn in care of her fam ily servant , she was bound to another school. Instantly , from a wantom disposition , she began to ole the young man and make signs to him. His nature foil down in an Instant , and ho sought nor acquaintance , anil within the hour these two , whoso paths nod thus ac cidentally crossed , were traveling to- xvard Paris in a carriage , am ) before thev reached tnat city their folly was coin- plotrd. Abandoning his family , the young man takes up his abode with the girl , having mutually seduced oaoh other , and they come to tlio privations of such pnoplc , whereupon the woman discovers her innnto want ot flJolity and brcaKs the young man's heart. She leaves him , nnd his parents Had him ; ho returns to thostudy of divinity , and perseveres in that line until his plotv , tinged with the wound in his heart , has in idu him n most precocious neophyte , whoso preaching is the wonder of the monks. IIo stands In the pulpit upon the eve of taking holy ardors to preach hls.trlnl sermon ; attracted to the church In * the announcement of his elo quence , Manon Loscaut comes. As ho looks doivi upon her while prcnchmg the wound in Ids heart bleeds anew ; his sermon is dissi pated. IIo loaves the sacred desk to upbraid the woman who has HO deceived him and whom ho so tenderly loved. In hnr turn , affected bv her first passion and by pity , she leads him off afresh , and again they fall into privation , and she again renew ) her predatory schemes to niaka money out of old anil rich men , and ouo of these who has In. fluouco In the government has her arrested for attempting to rob him , and she Is thrust iuto prison. Tlioro her behavior was not uu- like that of Mrs. Hamilton , so called , at At- lantio Ci'y but yesterday. When her lover visits her In person she throws herself into hit arms nnd sobs from tbo bottom of her hoarti "Ob , get mo out of hero I If you love me , do not leave raol" Ho hears the cry in his deepest emotions , and attempts to got her out of the prison , ana holng Inter rupted by a guard ho draws his ready sword , which the young men of the period wore at their elded , runs the guard through , and befalls falls dead. Erratic love and its fervor have inado a murderer ot the Chevalier Gripux , His family , however , luivo influence enough to spare him a prosecution by paving money to the surviving family of the slain person , but the girl Manon , who has caused all this Buffering and expense oy tier wantonness , is txHidouiutxl to bo sent to Louisiana among the criminal prostitutes , there to bo sold af > a wife to nay person whom her charms will attract and who will buy hor. The young ; mau , still ym- patbizhic ; with his mistress and believing hornet not to bu sinful ut heart , follows the train of prisoners Irom town to town , and oven fol lows her to Louisiana , where the nephew of the governor , smitten with her attractions , wishes to possess her , and bids for her us for somu quadroon slave Terrified at tuo pros pect of Decomintr the wife of such a brute , the poor girl flies to the swamps and tiles in the arm * of her iirst lover , who continues faithful to tbo last. He , with a broken heart , turns from the corpse , to full into the nrms of his friends for friendship Homntttues accom panies men who do those reckless thluirs. The friend has followed from Franco to Louisiana to redeem his companion from en vironment , and finds that the denouement of the tntrlguo has become complete by the female's death. Ho leads his wretched friend back to the city and the ship , and takes him to Franco to resume his place us a clerical and friend of sinners. Such is tlio story ot Manou Loscaut the belief that there arc women who full from virtue without criminal intention , continuing to the present time , has kent this little story alive , so that It has become a nuhjcct ot opera and painting , whllo all the other writ ings , hundreds in number , of the Abbo Provost have fallen Into inocuous desuetude , as an erring president once phrased it. John Keel , who lives on the cdgo of Ten nessee , not far from Louisville , courted pretty Lucy Walker , a neighbor's daughter , and married her m IS ID. The couple lived togotncr for thirty years and raised a family of four children. All the children married and moved away. The old couple became lonely , and they got a young lady named .lane Hunter to come unit live with them. Miss Hunter was about twenty , bright and attractive. It was soon evident that Mr. Walker was much attached to voung Miss Hunter. His wife grew jealous nnd accused 111 in of falling in love with the girl. Ho frankly admitted It and said that hn would marry her if ho aid not have a wlfo" already. Mrs. Walker loft her husband nnd soon afterward obtained a divorce. The old man and the young woman were then mar ried and catna over the line into Kentucky to live. They bought a farm about three miles from hero and lived together appar ently happy for twelve years. At the end of that time they dUaercod and separated , the second Mrs. Keel , like the first , obtaining a divorce. The old man went'back to Tennes see whore the wife of his youth bad ro- muhied faithful and alono. UU heart turned again toward her \yuen they met. and he proposed that they 'ho remarried. She agreed. The other day the wedding oo- cuneil , and they have returned to the farm upon which they began life when they wore first married , forty yours ago. The death-bed marriage of John Lawton , past uatlonnl supromp ranger of the for esters. has invested the closing KOOHO of his lifo with a touch ot romance , says a Provi dence , R. I. , dlspatoh. Lawton was a man of considerable inoans , , and hau a big aud generous heart. Touched with the dovotiou of Clara Louisa Elln6ra Fogg , his house keeper , ho offered her his hand and heart aa lie lay dying , with bu an hour of lifo to live. The person to whom ho offered to devote the remainder of hU uxUfcnco ( about sixty -ulno minutes ) did not asU foe delay nor toy with the offer. Shu was , uo coy maiden , but a matron ot thlrty-avo , who hud passed through n period of miserable matrimony years ago. Shu had nursed him with ten der Bollcltudo and with unselfish devotion , and had refused to bo relieved of duties trying enough to prostrate the most robust woman. Ha appeared to bo BO desirous of being accuratnly informed as to his condition tint be created an Impression that If there had boon any hope of recovery ho would have reserved bis hand for some other woman , to whom rifmor says he was Now York. 13 ut the medical tncu were positive nothing could save him. HU housekeeper had it ono into the bed chamber with a tray containing delicacies , when Mr. Luwton beckoned her to his Bide. "I want you to do me a favor , " he aald. 'I want you to marry me. I have but a few hours to live and 1 want to make you some rotu.ru for all your goodness jind attention. Will you have mol" Half an hour later the Rev. Mr. Plummor read the marrlaco service at the aide of that deathbed and Mra. Fog became Mrs. Law. too , la leas than another half urmr uo was SE & GO. 8. P. MORSE & CO. S , P. MORSE & CO. incT me ! IN We closed out from the auction sale of the San Francisco Pioncor woolen factory , August 18 , 1889 , 0 qualities of their celebrated blankets , nnd us the price was much I.E33 THAN THE COST TO MAKE. UOBHU BLANKETS , $ & Per Pair. 0 pounds , sold before the auction sale , at $8 , now $ & . Per Pair. All colors , pinks , drabs , light blue , scarlet. The lincst colored blankuts made by the San Francisco factory , worth $18 , sale price , $10. California kdown Blaitt , i C-f $ | Per Pair. Beautiful fine , soft Australian wool , full bizo and weight , formerly sold for $ i0 ! , nowSJllI. 333 vBJS , Thc&o sold before the unction sale for $25 u pair , now $1C. PUB < Cite * 11 * WM * Fmm wit + iMitr * Tmnr u3 = * F7airmr-T--fr : ill fool Vtita Blankets , Every thread pure wool , warp and filling- , full 10x4 aixo. These sold in past boasoua at $ o u pair. STRMORSE 8zCO : Widow Lawton und her husband was being prepirccl for the grave. Mr. Liwtoa's estates , which cocs to the widow , is valued ut $50,1)90 ) , but Ins relatives will try to get it on the ground that Mrs. Fogg , having a husband living , was not legally free to marry. A trial involving circumstances of on ex ceptionally romantic character will come be fore the Tribunal of Uugusa. About twenty yenra ngo a peasant of the nctzhborhood of Uigusa , being no longer able to support his wife , emigrated to the United States , leaving his better half in charge of the vlllago priest. From the first luck smiled on him , and he was able to send tlio priest fifty florins a month for his wife. As his position im proved he increased the amount of his monthly remittances , but the rascally rovor- oudo only handed live florins a month to the woman. This wont on for fifteen years , whou this worthy clerical gentleman forged n certificate of the husband's death , and placed it in the hands of bin wife , whoso death he likcwNo certi fied in u forgotl document and sent it to the husband in America. "Shortly afterwards ho piously betook himself to Corfu , where lie hoped to spend the remain tier of Inn days In peace , rejoicing in the ro inombranco of bis good works Fate had decided cided otherwise , 'iho imfortunulo woman lu victim , was forced to got her living by hoggins Irom the VassetiL'ors of the Lloyd Rtoamurs that tourhud at Uagusa , and her liusb.uul sought consolation in remarriage with n rich American lady , by whom he mid two child run. After twenty years'iibtenco lie resolved to make a tour In .huropo with hii family. Ho vialted Paris , Vienna , Trieste nnd finally Uagusa. On landing at that har bor a beggar woman accosted him nnd askeil for alms. They rocognl/eil each other nlm- ultuneously. The beggar woman was his wlfo , whom ho believed to have been dead for several years. The prioit has boon ar rested and will bo tried. Dr. Peter Hruraund , mayor of Idaho Springs , died suddenly of heart trouble nt the Su James hotel In Denver recently. .Dr. liruinund cuinu to Coloiado fifteen years ago from liurllngton , la. , and located in Idaho Springs. Ho was then far gene with consumption , und bis demise was exnectcd dally. Hut ho grow stronger and had been able to attend to his profession. Three months ago Mrs. Katherlno E. Gore , a handsome und attractive blonde , who had but recently burled her first husband , came to Idaho Surings from tha oast. Dr. Hru- mund met and loved Mrs. Gore , and suc ceeded in winning bar affections nnd bo- uauio betrothed to hnr. The doctor's old nlsotiso hud. In the meantime , again mani fested hsolf , and n few davs ngo ho became alarmingly worso. At his request Mrs. Gore consented to marry him at once , and accordingly a minister wan ( -ailed to tlio dying man's bedside und united the twain hi the holy bonds of wndlock. Ho continued to grow worse nnd died. Ho leaves u for tune ot MO.OOO. George I'1. Davis , of No. til Hatavla street , Now York , was a complainant In the Tombs police court recently against John Clnrvio , of 207 Front street , whom ho charged with getting married with malice aforethought , lo Davis' wifo. The story of Davis marriage has a pecular tlngo of Hast Slue romance In it. Ho met his wife some years ugo and know her as MUs Mamie Humphrey. She was gentle , kind und true , according to his story , and when she proposed marriage hu accepted , and , accompanied by Chime , who was his most Intimate friend , went with his sweetheart ever to the house of the Key. Mr. Schneider , at 100 Second avenue , where they were married. Mr. Ghlrvie aot'jd as beat umn. After the marriage cere loony Mr. ana Mrs. Davis returned to No. 210 Clierry street. There Mrs. Davis sug gested that the marriaga bo kept u secret , us nuo was afraid her mouini1 might object to Davis. Davis stood on his dignity as a hus band for n whllo. but his wife was so obilur- ute that ho finally took his departure and continued to buouly anoccaslontucallorupon bis wifo. This arrangement suited him well enough until bo learned that his wife had pawned her wedding ring. IIo redeemed the ring and replaced It on her finger , at thoKuuno lime tolling her that It was a wlokod thing for a young bride to do. Slio agreed with him , und promised to reform , but tbp fact that Davit subsequently redeemed the ALE , WOOL 12-inch , nil wool , wldo Wnlo dlngon- als , in nlco , full colons , worth ( Wo a at CSc next week. CHOICE COLORS Wo have n beautiful line of colors In Paris wool surahs ono of the boat dress fabrics Known on sale Mondity. Bonnets $1 , $1.65. Surah Silk Quilted J \ Lining. SPECIAL BARGAINS MONDAY , Braid Trimmings Monday morning u stupendous bar gain in hand made braid passementeries , worth 81.00 to $ J5 a yuid. Black and colors , COc. Ono of tlio lincst qualities made in all the now shades , worth $ : , our price 82. S. P.MORSE&CO same ring three times is evidence tending to show that Mrs. Davii could Jugulo with the truth. Davis parted with his wife after a stormy Interview and Mr. Chirvlo took his pluco as un occasional caller. Whou Davis learned that his friend bud married Mrs. Davis ho hud himurrosteJ. Cliirvio's position was nothing if rot unique. Ho said ho und Mrs. Davis had been invited to stand up with Timotho O'iinon. Ho was very drunk nt the time , bub ho managed to keep on his feet while tbo Uov. John A. Haas , of St. Mark's Evangelical Lutheran oil u roll , read the marriugo ceremony. Mrs. Davis suggested that Chirvio marry her at the sumo fimo. Chirvie said that ho was so drunk that hu dH not know enough toooject and ho supposed ho was married , although ho did not know anything about it. Justice Hogun hold Chirvio without bad. AN INFANT THIEF. A YouiijjHtor of Six Y"m" Arrested fi r Clioft and Vaarnncy. When the caio of Clydo Collins , charged with vagrancy , in tlio police court of Louisville , Ky. , Wednesday morning , was called , says the Now York Sun , , Iudgo Thompson leaned buck in his chair waiting for the crim inal to come from the dock and appear bcforo him. Ho waited for two minutes and saw nobody. Ho grow impatient. IIo likes promplitu lo in his court. "Why don't you bring out the pris oner ? " ho said stoutly to tlio marshal. "I have , your honor , " returned the marshal , submissively. "You havoV Then wlioro is ho ? " "Standing before your desk , your honor. " The judge looked and saw no body. Ho adjusted his glasses , loaned ever the edge of tlio desk and took u , Hocond look. A lltllo boy five or six yours of ago stood baforo him. "What on earth has this baby boon brought bore for ? " asked tlio jndgo. "It is true lie is vary young , your honor , " Baid tbo prosecuting aUtfrnoy , ' 'but lie is a confirmed vagabond and potty thief , end the uolico had to arrest him. " The youngster's nnmo was Olydo Col lins , nnd his ngo six years. Tlio clmrgo of vagrancy had boon preferred against him by the ngont of the Charity Or ganization Hoeioly. While waiting among other prisonorn in the dock ho created a snnsntion among thorn by nsU- Irig ono of thotn for a chow of tobacco , and , when a twist was handed him , bit ing olT u piece big enough for a man. On trial ho was as cool and collected as if ho had been a criminal ol forty years' standing. IIo way sent to the House of llofugo. THE STORY OF TWO DOGS. How Dick Swapped Coiv Moat For lloi ; lionnH. About throe miles out on the Loos- town pilco , noiir Loxington. Ky. , there resides a gentleman > vlio owns a ptiro white bulldog , writes n corrcspondont of tlio Cincinnati Knqlpor. The dog , in bplto of his unusually largo bond and lighting look , is devoted to Iho children of the family , and lias shown u marked degree ol intelligence. [ Everybody own ing smart dogs will have to lot o'ut an other link or bo behind , for Dick , as ho is culled , has broicon the record for binurtncsd by hit ) performance last wook. IIo had a partner in the business , how ever , who deserves high creditable mjatIon. The storv of the two dogs , which is true , mind you , is as follows : On last Saturday an ugcd cow died on the farm. Aflor being skinned u lio'.o was dug and eho was buried , All the time of the uhln- riing process and bilrial Dick stood alit- tlo distance oil a silent observer. On tbo second day after tUu burial u stray LADIES1 5RIHO VESTS A bargain worth many miles coming to buy a whole caao of ladles' merino vests nnd drawers , vtinter weight , worth COe , next week lc. ) i LADIES' SAXONY WOOL VESTS tltttid knitted colors , light blue , pink , scarlet , whlto , oti' . , reduced from $11 to 81. Little Children's CASHMERE GLOVES , 3 sc ( * Qj / Jersey fitting , very elastic , waist * all hlnclc and easy to put oa price , U5o , wortli COe. Pozzoui Powder , 29c. Pozzoni Powder , 29c. Pozzoni Powder , 29c. The very best rrwil Pozzonl Powder Monday , only 2c ! ) a box iiono Bold to gonllemun. Mail orders lilled. ffl j-j i i yi BBoBB C * * s * * * Vr rTO5 .y tfnHhl"H nS3BHP BOYS' HOSE Heavy Cotton , Witli Merino Feet. o.lo for 0 to 7 inch ; lOc for 7 and 7i inch ; -ISe for 8 , 8 } and 0 inch ; n.s warm as wool and will wear twice as long. S.P. MORSE & CO * black and white spotted hound cnmo nosing about the f > ruvo , but wna promptly driven out of the lot nnd onto the piko. IIo was observed to stop , however , on tlio pike , and Dick clam ' "I bered upon the rock fcnco , and they kept up a pow-wow for a few minutes , wluui the Htrango dog disappeared , and and Dick was loft master of the situa tion. Now , close by is a Hitman tor housn , and the spot.tcd hound lives near i it. being only next door , and has the privilege of Kathnrinn in all the stray bits and bones. On the boccuid day uftor the two dogd had quarreled tlio hound was observed coming up tlio pike with two or three bone1 ] in his mouth. IIo oatno ever the fcnco , laid thorn down and uttered a yelp or two. Dick promptly put in an appearance. IIo wont up to tlio hound and took a look ut the honuH , and aflor a little time toolc them up in his mouth , und , carrying thorn to a thick lilac bush , hid thorn. All the while tlio spotted hound ro- raninod squatted on bin haunches. Dick nnmo baclc : i nin and joined the hound. Tlio two ( loirs wont Hide by bide to the grave , und Dick , giving him ono onii , look the otlior , and both commenced digging for tlio carcass , nnd have boon sharing the moat ever since. It was evident that this was a square I rude , in which Dick swapped f-omo cow-meat for hog-bonus , and HO had a variety. Now , \ 1 vfho nays that dogri have no sonseV A KENTUCKY IMITATION. 1S Itom-lmti MulliatloiiH DlNonvcr n Iu- lilicutc of til" NohriiMK ' ( Slant. V A Blrango story corner from tlio So- quashio valley , forty miles from hero , buys a Oliatanooga upocial to the St. Louis Republic. It is given on the au thority of good mon , and is believed in that auction. Some thron wco'ca ' since an Indian appeared there claiming to bo from tlio Cherokee tribe and sent by thorn to look after the grave of Lowony , n chief buried nt Wall View , an old res ervation. IIo was oxccodingly well posted as to the geography of thin sin gular valley , a Yosemite in minlaturo , and could toll wopdorful tales of wealth hidden in the mountains. IIo gave forth hinis , basou on a chart in his pos ousinn , of the location of asilvur mine in what is locally known iifl"llotsy Paok Branoh Hollow. " Following hid directions , a pnrty ot gentlemen , including M. V. Wylick. Major .1. C. Wall , Uolonol II. L. W. Huulston and two younger iniii Htai'tei ) on the hunt , Tnoy failed to find the mine , but aa they say discovered a civo : or a smull liolo near wlioro the Indian toldthom to huntand , after moving iooso rocks found tlicm- bolvcs in n largo cavo. Lights were procured nnd an exploration bo gan Following a narrow passage for n < iln- tinco they ontorcd a cavern " 00x7/1 / feet , with walls beautifully carved anil decor ated with hieroglyphics. In the center , on a stone table , lay the petrified body 4I I * of n glutit. wrapped in a rope of stonu , fchnving its former texture. The ru- cuinbunt Btatuo was 8 foot" inches tali , looking as if In lifo it weighed nt least three hundred pounds. On oaoh linger were olognnt gold rings Hot with jewels , und at his /cot was ngold throc-prongod candelabra , weighing at least ton pounds. This wan brought away by Major U'ul. Arrangements are making to remove the prulrifiod giant , which will bo n dillloult iiialtoi- owing to thoroughness roughness of the country. The gold was brought to I Us | city nnd deposited in u bank. A thorough exploration of thoouvo is to bu tnndo. Call , BOO nnd Invoallgnto Iho "KIN- DKHOAHTKN ART KDUOATOH1 room ( Ki'J N. Y. Lifo building.