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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1889)
THE OMAHA * .DAILY JjJJBSE : SATURDAY , OCTOBER 12 , 1889. - OTIL BREAKS ALL RECORDS The Wonderful Little Plyor Makoa i Mlle In 2:12. : HE (3 ( SOLD AT A FANCY PRICE Belle tlninlln HcntH Harry AVlikes n i'lenuvooil Pnrk Snlo of Ken tucky Troticrs J'urf and Diamond News. TIlO lOWa PllClinitirjIIOn. TKHIIB HAUTE , Iiid. , Oct. 11. A Inrgo nni enthusiastic crowd witnessed Ax tell ben the three-year-old record (2l8 ( ! f ) hold lij the California filly , Sunal. When two nun Titos nml twdlvo Acconds , this being Axtoll' tltnOjJs done by a tluco-ycar-old stallion at i , trolling -tfalt it means n record tliat wll Btand for many days. George Stan * \vai bo lilnd Puttier John na a helper. Willlnmi nodded for the word nt the second attempt and thd croat Illisht was begun "With the iitnooth action for which Axtall Is noted , tin first quarter \vai reached In 0:33. The clli \VM tnada faster to the half in liOSJ-i1. U'hlr v-two nnd a quarter was the Rait to tin thrce-riuartcM post. Without a falter hi breasted the hill and turned Into the stretol nnd the sliout went up , "Hi will do It. " On he came , nrtd with but n wabblo or false stroke lie flimheil iho inllo strong In ! J:12. Thui nt ono fttrolca hn reduced the tliroo-yoar-olc record ono and tlircr-nuartors seconds , ant also the record for stallions at all HUGS , Pan ildtnpnUim Inoko louso. The strulch wa blaclc with n sbontlnp , yelling tnoh. Will lams wan taltonjrom tlio sullcy nnd borm nloft on Bhouldcrs , und cheer after chuci xvcnt up for the Kollant colt and driver. The oftlclal timers were Secretary Sterner , of the American trotting association ; A. 12. Hush , of Detroit , and Colonel Co'iloy , of Chicago , Their wulches agreed exactly on all froc lions of a mile. Other watches told oxactl.\ \ the same talc. Axtoll Sold. Tnnnn HAUTR , Ind. , Oct. 11. Colonel Con- iloy , of Chicago , "lalo to-night completed thi purchase of the great trotter Axtcll foi 9100UOU. It Is supposed that ho represents i syndicate. Andy Walsh , 'of Hartford , anc Jod'n Madden , of Loxin ton , offerert Will lams $101,000 for the colt , nnd had n cnrtt lied check for a forfeit to offer him. Thii lie refused nml afterwards accepted Colono Conlcy's offer with much reluctance. T hi' Is the highest price ever paid in the worlc lor a homo ot any description. It is under stood that the great colt will go into liudi Doule's stuhlo in the morning- . The $105,000 purchase money Is supposec to hnvo boon made up by Messrs. JJrush am JVIorun , of Detroit , Colonel Conloy or IJudd Uoblo. nnd W. K Ijams , president of thi Tcrro'IIimto ' association. KleeUvood 1'urk Ilaces. NEW YOIIK , Oct. 11. Tlio K "oat trottinj match to-day nt Fleetwood park hotweer Harry \VllUcs and Hello flamlin bi ought ou the largest crnwd seen on the track in vears tfho track was fast. In the llrst heat Hnrrj Willtcs soon took the lead , but at the quartci was only a neck ahead. Goiap into tin baoltstrctch the mare shot out Hlcc an arrow , anil at tlio half was nearly two length1 ahead. Hounding the stretch they weii nearly nose and nose. The whip was Uber on Harry VVilkes , hut to no purpose. Thi inure won easily. Time 2:10 : . Sccuiu heat : At the eighth the mare was threq fotiitlis of n length In the lead after an uast start and going easily. At the quarter thoix wuanouhunRe , hut between there and tin half Hnry Wilkus lessened the space between tweon himself and the mare. Coming ui hill it t\ua neck und neck , tmt in thn strctct Andrews let the mare out and slio won tin heat ai d race in a Jop. Ilurrj * Willies wni under the whiu in the finish , but he was in match to day for Uolle. Time ! i : I'/ ) . Hnli > or KiMi'tnufcy My.Tn. , LKXINOTOK , Oct. 11. At tlio Fairluwn soli t to-day 574,405 were reall/cd for 1,8S3 ani- mnls. Amonn the high-priced horses were Almont vVlllccs , by Almont , J. K. Weed Sholuurne , Art. , fo.'OO ; Leitio Medium , h ; Happy Medium , W. T. Withers , Lexington. $1,050 ; Charlotte Cordny , by Kayurd , U. F Jane , Minneapolis , $1,7. > 0 ; Cecil Medium , b ; Happy Medium , C. C. COOK. Canton , Ohio 81,000 : Wilhoimiiio. by Aberdeen , C. C Cook , $1,725 ; Noble Medium , by upp Medium. M. M. Gardner , Mash villo , ST > , ( )00 ; Mambrino Maid , by Mam brlno L'utchon , A. A. Kit/miller , Lex ington , $1C50 ; Countess Mambnno. b ) Happy Medium , M. M. Gardner , 53,800 Maud Thomas , by Voltaire , Jackson Cuss Jr. , Hacinc , Wls. . gl.SM ) ; Hamona , bv Kill wood , A. II. Moore , Philadelphia , $1,000 Mouomincc , by Happy Medium , Georgi AVhlto , Paris. J ' ,000 ; Lena Medium , b ; Happy Meaiuii ) , Baldwin & Ellsworth Washington , Pa , . SI.7CO ; Whipoorwill , b ; Auunleen , Juriics E. Clay , Paris , Ky. , 51,700 Jftlyrtlo , by Nutwood , George While , $3OOC Ijiiioiiiit Itaect. CIXCINKATI , Oct. TL Tlio trnelc was good the wuuthor pleasant , and the uttondauci large. Summary : Maiden two-year-old flllles , half mile- Vcttio Wnddoll won , Untlly S second , Flye thhd. Timo-50 > , ; . Three- fourths of n mile Poll Moll won Zulu second , Amos A third. Time 1:10 Seven furlongs Uollilcins won , Lieder Itrunz second , Arondalc third. Time l:2'J5t : All ages , oiio mlle Lucy P won , Tonocit' Bccoml , Cora Fisher third. Time 1I'J. : Two-year-olds , tlireu-fourths of n inllo- Cainllla won , Simnv Hrook second , Fukti third. Time 1:17 ? . Ivy City Kticcs. WASIII.NQTOX , Oct. 11. The attendant was good. Summary : , Six furlongs Cornel iu won , Mcdo second Itulph third.Timo 1 :17 : > , ; . Eleven-sixteenths of a mile Pnxthcr won Bilttersby second , Bothwell third. Timc- . Cojigress stakes , ono and ono-sixtcontl miles Golden Heel won , Soymoiir 'bccoud Koyul Uurtor third. Time 1 ; W . Six furlongs Tom Keums won , Stanlc1 Shurpu swond , Itlancho third. Time IslTJtf Heron furlongs Ueok won , Ucss bccond Wljd Cherry third. Time 1:80. : 1'urk Unce.s. P.UIK , Oct. U. Suuiniary of to day's races : Five furlongs Swift won , Holiday second Frcjols third. Time 1,00' . Mile r nd ono-sLxtcPiith Dutch Holler won I/archmond second , King of Norfolk third Tlmo-lilti. U'wo-year-olds , live furlongs Punster , Jr. won , liofsln 1C second , St. James third Time l:01 : f. ' Six furlonjfs Umpire won. Clay Stocl.toi second. Vivid third. Time 1:13. : * Ttlllu heats Kirst heat ; Castaway II won Maid of Orleans second , Hirristor third , Tlmi > 1 : 18. Socondhcat : Maid of Orleiitu won , Daiibp.vno second , Castaway U third Tfmc fll Tlilrdhoat : Uitntawuy II won Tiuio-lilD. * " _ _ _ H M wta _ _ _ Juroinu I'nrlc llaouu. TjatpuK PAUK , Oct. H. The attcudunci was largo. Summary : Ono mlle stralchb Carrlo C won , Klmstoi eecoiul. Sum Morsa third. Time IMS. M1lo and oiic-olghth Sah tor won , Con noninni r.econd , Uurllug thirilT Time ! i:01 : , C ltiuipugiio stakes , thrua-fourths of i mile.Tune Bay won , Succesaor second , Ho eetto third. Timo-llTJ Mllvnud tUreo-alxtcuntns Charlie Drcuj won * Huntress aecoud , Kern third. Tiinu- , Ono mlle Diablo won , Bcrtlm second , BrldgeliKht third. Time IMG. Miln and , ono-slxieonth Qlondnlo won Hurnsldo second , Lctrotla third. Tiuio- UAH 12 Tlio Ainorlean Association. Oct. 11. Hosult of to-day' ' , . Colutabun . 3 2 0 0 0 0 U 0 0- Alhlttlc . , . . ,1 0 'J 0 0 1 0 0 0- ft The Kid Knuuko * ] Uff. "Kid" Nlcnols , Omaha's star twlrlor , wa old y toruuy to Tea Sulllvau for $ J,000 Just what club Is to tret the young man Is no definitely known , but It Is presumably olthc Cincinnati or SU Iionm. most probably tn former. Sullivan is Mill In the city ondoai orlug to close ndoal for Clark and Naplo. The Austrnlluii Ohnllcncpil. Frank Uoblnson , champion catch-as-catcl can wrestler of Dakota , Is anxious to tnnko ' match with the so-called Sa'tn Mathews , c Australia , who downed Arthur Hothcr Thursday evening. It Is rumored In pen ing circles that Malhows Is no loss n pcrsot aeo that the famous Tom Connors , wlio ho wrestled nnd come out victorious with man of the best wrestlers of the day. Howovei Whomsoever ho may be , Uoblason is stuck o celling at him , nnd hereby challenccs till for n catch-as-catch-can match , best three 1 five , for any reasonable stake , and will met him nt 7 o'clock this nvcnlnp , nt tha Co tacum , to enter Into articles With him. Hobinsoa Is evidently H good man , nUhoug llttlo Is known of him hern. Ho Is about match for the Australian In height nn weight Ho 'stands In his stockings llv foot six Inches , and weighs 150 pound ! Chest measurement 41 , thigh 411 , calf 1 bicoos 10KIf the match Is made it will b for blood , and an Interesting event n rounu- Til 13 LiU'TIIKUiVNS. Accepting Invitations to Proncli I Other Chiirrlirs DlRcoiintctiaiiuud , Pirrsauno , Oct 11. At the gcnor.il coun ell of the Evangelical Lutheran church o North America this morning , the dlscusslo of the question ns to the propriety of Luthorn ministers accepting Invitations to preach n the pulpits of other denominations was tn order of the day. The feeling seemed to b that it would bo hardly consistent. Tli afternoon session was devoted principally t reading reports of the various home mi ! slons. The Kropp theological school iu Germany which ha-s been the subject of contcntlo silica IbSt ) , came up tills afternoon and thcr was a lively fight , those opposed to th Kropp school being victorious. The ills cunslnn was brought up by the Now Vow ministers insisting upon the rcconslacratloi of the resolutions passed nt Minncapoli lastyear ; severing all connection with th Kropp school. Tlio lip acopallnns. Nsw YOIIK , Oct. 11. In the Protostan Episcopal convention thin morning Hov. Di Benedict , chairman of the committee 01 constitutional amendment , submitted a re port that the committee deemed it iaoxpcdl ont to make anycliangq in'tho rcpresentutio to the general convention or in the method c voting , Tlio committee , asked to bo dis charecd from further consideration of th subject. The house assented to its di ; charge , but the report was placed on the ca' ondar. Alter transacting snmo other bus ! ness the house Went into -committee of tli whole on the report recommending change in tin ; present hymnal , comprising omissio'iu substitutions and additions. , After sum consideration thp announcement was mad that the , committee of the whole wa competent to revise the liymnn and the matter was referred bac to the house of bishops. A motio by lr. Egan that the mutter of revision b referred to n committee .to report to the ne > gcneial convention , and that the hymns i the hymnal bo authorized for use until th convention , was adopted , as was also on permitting the tentative use of the proyc book until the next general convention. ' 1 ho house of bishops sent a message in forming the house of deputies that they ik cliilcd to adopt the alterations suggested i the To Duiim. They would , however , amen title 1 , section " of the constitution , ugroofn to tuc election of a bishop three mouth after the general convention. They ais said they had not fully considered the ma' ' tor of consecrating now nishops in the dh ccscs of Missouri and California. 'the WouccsTr.ii , Mass. , Oct. 11. At to-day' ' session ot the congregational council th special commit too on the Georgia questio submitted a report recommending the enrol inent of Hov. S. C. McD'intcls and S. E. Ba' sett , representing the Atlanta and Flir river district coaforenccs , nnd that A. I Shorrill , of Atlanta , bo given a seat as n honorary uicmper. The discussion on th admission of the Georgia delegation wa then resumed. Mr. Maxwell , n colored del < gate from Georgia , made a long spcec against the admission of the Georgia whit delegation und said the whiteCongrcg , tionulists there would not fraternize wit their colored brethren. If admitted , it woul drive the colored men into the Catholic o some other church. Dr. Quint , of Uoston , opposed admitting a the Georgia white ( tolerates except one stat delegate. The discussion called out man prominent members. The committee's resolutions were 11 nail , adopted. At the afternoon meeting it wu decided to hold the next session at Mluut upolis. Will JtrpivBcnt tha I'op3. NEW YOHK , Oct. 11. Among the passer gcrs on the City of Homo , which arrived tc day , was the Rt. Hcv. Dennis J. O'Connel rector of thu American college at Homo. H will represent the pupo ut the ceremonies ai tending the centennial of the America Catholic hierarchy on November 10 , and n the Catholic congress on November 11 an 13 , at Baltimore. The NASIIVIU.E , Tenn. , Oct. 11. The Mothc dist Episcopal church ( conforcnco gout adopted a memorial to the conforonc of IS'JO , cither to make the ordination c preachers a condition precedent to an np pointmcnt to n pastorate , or to allow then while hi charge of circuits or stations , to d all the work of a pastor , oven though unoi dallied. Tlio Nor-tluvostcrn Uuo H ( Minors. CHICAGO. Oct. 11. The first convontlo hold in five years of the Northwestern He Keepers' society , opened here to-day. Di C. C. Miller , of Mnrengo , is presidon' ' About eighty mcmberp weio present , rei resenting .the production ot 8,000,000 pound of lionoy annually. Treasurer Newman , ci Chicago , delivered the address of welcome The lionoy season in the northwestern ntutc is rcported'succosslul us to yield , but in th east and south it was n comparative failure The convention discussed the pollen thcor of hco cholera and othc-r subjects of Interosi To-morrow officers will bo elected for th oiibiiingyeur , 'I hd niir btuninnr Still Stuck. SANDT HOOK , Oct. 11. The tugs hav ceased pulling on the steamer City of No\ York , which is still stuck in thu mud. Sh will probably bo lightened before another el fprt is made to pull her oil at high tide to night. President Grlscom , of the Inman ft Inter national Steamship company , says It Is un true that the City of Now \nrlc has su tuincd any damage by the tug boats uullm her or any other cause. Shu lies comfortJ bl.v. nnd when sulhclcntly lightened will ilou oil the shoal spot Into deep water. . - - ' Short in HIM Accounts. KAXSIS CITV , Mo. , Oct. 11. A speck from Downs , Kan. , says : Thn auditing ; com mittco has discovered n shortage of f S.OOO o ? 9,000 In the accounts of County Treasure J. 12. lli'cnmn , of Osborno county , lioomn Is unable to account for the shortage an says ho must have been robbed by employe ! lleeuuin is u prominent member of the G. A H. and has always berne un Itropronchabl character. . One I'olunttcr Killu Another. CHICAGO , OcJ. , 1L ( Special Telegram t TUB Un.J : At Ironwood , Mich. , this morn Ing Joseph Cartounccit , n Polo , quurrelle with John Postcn , u countryman , and th former shot Postcu through the head , nil ing him insUnUy. The murderer lied , be was arrested at Uosiicmcr , 1'robalily Drowned. TIVEIITOS , Ont. , Oct 11 , Saturday mon ing last Dau McLcod with ills wife , son an two hired in.cn , nil of Iverhuron. | e.'t thcr with two lisulng boats for Golden Vulloj U U feared a Bquull struck and capsized the ! boats , us botli beaU haYo been f6und on th shore badly damaged. TI1ESOUTII DAKOTA ELECTION How the Various Oountlos Votdtl'oi the Loading Issue. THE PROHIBITION MAJORITY Coming ail-cling nt tlin of n Ijlvely For the United Slates Scnntnrqlilns. How Soutli Dakota Voted. YAXKTOS , S. D. . Oct. 11. [ Special t Tnn UnE.--Tho ] tahlo below , as to 111 state vote on capital location , Is as complete ploto as It can ho in ado at this time , roltini having been received fiom every county hu Walworth , which costs not to oxccqd 4X ( votes , and which would not change the re sult. The vote on the prohibition questlot Is not BO complete ; many of the counties hav ing merely reported majorities instead o total voto. It l.t safe to count on 15,000 majority , bin not many inoro. From present indication ! it would seem that the prohibition majority will not bo as largo as at first anticipated The grand total of votes upon the capital n < reported Is 71,100 , nnd with tha addition o : AVnlworth it will not roach more than 74,500 In round mimnci-H it may bo said that then wore 75.0.H ) votes cast. The llt'urcs in detul are us follows : Totals Sioux Tails. 11.831 ; 1'lerrc. a Tai Huron , lii.iV.S ; iVntertowu. 10,590 ; Chamberlain iV-lii ; Mitchell , Mill. for prohibition , : j'JI7 | ; against. 31,815. The legislature meets at Piorroon Tues day , Octobur 1. , to elect two United State- senators , and the non-partisan prohibltiot state organization has beou summoned t ( meet at the snmo plnco on the 15th , so us t < got in their work on the senatorial fight. G , C. Moody. It P. Pettigrcw , A. J. Edgrrton und Mr.Vandall are the announced caudi dates , with Governor Mollotte , , Judge Gifford - ford , Major Pickler and others in reserve a : dark horses. 'Moody ana Pu.ttigrow an b.icked by wealthy corporations and havi engaged the twb loading hotels , and wll huvo the use of unlimited sunis of money They uro what mav bo called the machine politicians , mid many well posted person : behove they will bo elected. Others thlnli the alliance and prohibition members will fuse on Edcerton and Wandall , orsonu other farmer , and that they will go through The prohibition people will be there in largr numbers , and their presence will bode n < good to Moody ana Pettigrow. I'etlifrrew nil ( I Mooily nt Piorro. PininiE , S. D. Oct. 11. ( bpeqial Telogratr to Tun Bnu.J Two special coaches drov Hon. It. F. Pettigrow aad party to this citj to-night , and they were given a brass bam reception at the depot , as were also Hon. G , C. Moody and party. They seem to bo fai iu the lead among the people here for scua torial honors. The city Is literally overrun with visitors , who are divided into politician ! nnd speculators , and it is a question whicli party predominates. Each class is doinq hard work In its especial line , but tliero is no question but what the speculators are amass ing riches the fastest. Next week the prohibitionists of the stat ( will gather hero for ft grand praise mooting over the success of the prohibitory cluuso tc the constitution. They will number half r thousand , and it is thought their coming ha < some bearing on the senatorial light in the legislature. Whether it means an attompi to defeat the two apparent leaders in thi contest , Pottigrew nnd Moody , tbo mosl acute observer has not yet been able to for ict. Edgorton and Wardell are not yet oil the ground. 'Ilio Ijccisliitui-n Convened. ST. PAUI , , Oct. 11. A dispatch from Bis marck bays Governor Mellctto has issued c proclamation convening the South U.iUoU legislature for October 15 to elect twoUnitcc States senators. llnpld City Itnominir. CITY. S. U. , Oct. 11 | Special K TUB lKi.l Every train is bringing large numbers of pcoplo seeking investments ir this city. Those who uro observing future developments begin to realize that the groni wealth of the 15luck Hills is BOOH to bo un covered , nnd that the opening of the tin , coal , copper and other mines , us also the Increased demand for the great supply of lumber now in the Hills , is going to build a laru'o city foi the headquarters of the several industries , and that Kupid City Is rightly situated and bound to occupy that position , rho demand for real estate i such that a number of new additions have been put on the market , the latest being "Fairmont , " in which a large number of lots have already been sold. A SJONH TIIIIOIVEU KIIjjii ) . JJ He Smashed n Window and Paid For it Witli litti Ijll't ) . MiNXUAroi.it ! , Oct. U. An Ashland , Wis , , special says there was a sensational killinp nt Hurley last , night. It was thought for n time that the murdered man was ono of those suspected to bo implicated in the. $10- 000 bank robbery. Lust night John .Lasicr , c Hungarian working in the Gurmania mine , throw a largo stone through the window ol Joseph ICostelinclts' bedroom. The lattet followed him to the top of u hill in his niuht clothes. They clinched nnd KostelincKsshot Latter in tlio head , killing him. The de ceased had u bad reputation. 'Jim Imw tn bo Knforced , Cinouio , Oct , 11. [ Special Telegram to Tim UKB.JI The factory inspector hiu issued un order that foiu.Uo employes in all stores and shops in Chicago shall bo provided with boats , Actlvo steps will bo taken to enforce the law on this subject. The aglla < tlon on the subject a juar or so ago induced nn adoption ot thu rolorin , but in most place : it u still practically Ignored. f Horn ! OllVrlngH. WASHINGTON , Oct. 11. [ Special Telegram to TUB HKK. ] Honda offered ; S19.000 at * 1.27 ; * 34JOO , ! at $1.05Jf. Prof , A. II , Kcuno , professor of anthropology elegy nt University college , London , Is ex pected to urrivo tn Now York this week te uiuku a tour through the stales. A Itciiinfkntilo Content. laJ ! Oct. 11. ( Special Tele gram to Tun lir.E. ] Ono of the most remarkable markable tiotiil ( 'itiig contests on tccord i < now In progrcop nt this place. The rcpubU can senatorial fcmi vent Ion Is being held here , nnd this Is the second attempt to got n noml nation. The bon cntton balloted In vnm foi several dnys hV week , and then adjournou for n , xvcok. It ik-ccotivcned jcslerdny and the Head-lockr ! iUU continues. The twc counties imrtloipjrtlng nro Henry nnd Wash ington , nnd caahshas thirteen votes. Hen ry's candidate is John S. Woolson , who has had 0110 term , . ; } Washington prosouts A. H Dowoy. Vollngiwns resumed yesterday and has continued without- change up to nearlj n thoiisxnd ballots , save that at ono tinu yesterday Washington cast Its solid vote three times In succession for each of seven other citizens of that county , but Ilonry has stood by Woolson unchanged. The light is if very stubborn one , and the result hard te foresee , Ilio nnltronci DES Moiscs , la. , Oct. 11. ( Special Tolo- pram to Tun BKK. J The railroad commis sioners have been asked to consider the matter tor set forth In a letter from Cook & Wllher , ot Mount Ayr , who say that on November 7 , 1S3S , they shipped llftccn tubs of butter to r linn In Chicago , and that m sonic way thoj wont cstray , bringlngAip ia New York nno hulng sold by the Wabash company , ovoi whoso road the butter was shipped , The consigner had asked for n settlement of the matter by the Wabash company , hut theli claim had boon Ignored , und the commission' crs are naked for advice. Attention Is nlsc called to the complaint of A. 11. Gillette , whc had some household goods sent from Mount Vernon to Fort Madison ever the Burling ton , Cedar Uapldr& ( Northern. Uy the mis take of agents and delay in receiving nn- nwcrs ho was put to great inconvenience , being compelled to rent a house and fur nttiiro until the arrival of the goods. He asks what relief can bo obtained from the railroad. ThoeY. L O. A. Convent Ion. OTTUMWA.Ta. , Oct. 11. | Special Telegram to TUB IJr.K. ] The twentieth annual con' vcntlon of the town Young Men's Christian association is now , in progress hero. About three hundred delegates wore present , nnd great iatcrcst Is taken la the work. Th ( opening address was made bv Kov. Dr , AVishard , of Dos Molnos. The followlutrof floors were chosen : President , W. E. Cham bers , Ottumwa1 ; first vice president , Prof , W. 12. Ferguson , of the AVesloynn university , Mount Plesant ; second vice president , Alborl Hnmhloton , Osicaloosa ; recording secretary j C. A. Torrcy , of Cornell college , Mt. Ver , noil. Reports from different br.inulios show u very nourishing'condition of utfalrs. Tin meetings are well attended and will continue ; through the wcok , with addresses , discus slons nnd rcportsof Y. Al. C. A. work. The biipri'mo Court. Vr.3 MOIMS. la. , Out. 11. [ Special Telegram - gram to Tun Uriii.l The supreme court lllod the following decisions hero to-day : Cflicago , Kock Island & Pacific Hallwav Company , appellant , vs L. J. Elitheerpo ; Pottawattamio district : roversed. K. A. Sankoyjappellant , vs Kliza Cook , executor : rovcnWO. . Al. M. Conuyen'Vs Sioux City & Pacllle Company ; Monodadistrict ; reversed. T. .1. Kuan v.t'G. M. Wilson , appellant , and K. S. Kcny Vs B. F. linker , appellant : Jasper district ; -rbvbrse'd. Kosena Schollmicrvs Elizabeth Sehocn- delcm , appellantSeott district ; reversed. AYniitcd In Many I'lacos. CEPAK IlArius''liC , Oct. 11. [ Special Tele gram to Tn : Uijjj.f W. L. Jackson , whc forged a note on.fi ( fcdar county farmer anil was released on hull , was brought from Tip- ton to-nicht hy Sheriff O'Neill , ot Fayctte , where ho is also' wVinted for the same of fonsc. Ollicials from Ida and Hnrdin coun ties wore also after him. Ho has been doing the state , ropre ntiuj ; that hn is selliuq piunos , and , haviiuMnudo an alleged sale tc Bomo prominent f.iriiler , ( ircsants the fiirwcr'ft nolo to i\fo \ h.ink for p.ij meat. At Tlpton ho forged a note of * ; i'J3 , and ul Fuyette $ 'JG" , and largo amounts iu the othet counties. CriiHhoil Uy the O rs. AMRS , Ia. , Oct. 11. [ Special Telegram to THE HUE. ] A son of George Hutler , ugcd f on > tern , of this place , attempted to jump on a moving train last night and was run over , I3oth logs were crushed und afterwards amputated , hut ho died this inoining. D1SGUACI2D THU CLOTH. An l > piscopul MinUtcr Barrett From the I'ulpit lor Di-iinlccnncsg. WminwiTLR.Wis. , Oct. 11. ISpecial Tele gram to Tun 13cE. ] Church circles are all torn up over a scandal which broke out in the Episcopal church sovorul weeks ago , am ] which has just resulted in the banishment ol Hov , .1. Ho wo Jenkins from the pulpit for- evor. The decree deposing Mr. Jenkins was road from the pulmt by Bishop Knight , who came for the express purpose from Now York , where ho was attending the council of the Episcopal church. Hcv. Mr. Jenkins came to Whitewater from Milwaukeewhoro ho was for several months assistant rector of St. John's church. Pre vious to his appearance in the Cream City ho was located in Texas. His wife Is a daugh ter of a member of parliament , and tliero is n rumor that Jenkins himself is the sou of an English duke. Soon after settling la Whltowator Jon- klns began to conduct hltnsolf iu a peculiar manner. It was alleged that ho was too loiul of the cup , and that ho frequently in- uulged in wmo and other liquor to an extent unbecoming a gentleman of the cloth , to say the least. The members of his congregation attempted to show him the error of his wuys , but expostulations were of no avail , and they finally closed up the church and refused to permit him to hola services. IIo loft the state not long ago , und his preheat where abouts is UI1KI10WI1. When all the facts wore inudo known to Hishop Knight , ho ouiotly returned from Now York and pronounced Hcutuuco of de gradation ngahibt the iccrcaut diviiio. Indian Ho.-ilns in H.Minuiil. A Monroe atrost hair dealer in the Chicago Tribune : "If you know where I can got any Indian scalps 1 shall bo obliged to you for that information. Indian sealjw , like UuiTalo heads , arc becoming mighty scarce. You never can account for people's tastes. Now , about the last thing in the world that some people wanfr-if ? an Indian teal ] ) , and yet there are1i)6oplo who want just that sort of curidSftJ * . I hnd an Indian bolt not long ago1vjiich had nine- scalps hung to it , and I. old it to a man on the north aide for $ . ' ! & I hnvo a bunoh of hair hero It isn't ' a scalp , an there is no bkin attached to it , jubta handful , as it were. It is worm Sfl. Indians are not hcalplng as muohW they used to , and that IH why scalps are high , in fact , everything whiolf.Jtjdinns ueo to make is becoming bcarflprjind 1110:0 : valuable. Take the coininoiulndian basket that used to sell for $ : t rdo/on , now.you can't got ono for that iWdilloy. There are two reasons for this. - Ono is that travelers buy them llrst hmldl as curiosities , and pay the IndiaiiBHjnst what they ask , Another reason Itftlint ninyo the gov ernment has got lotaking btiuh inter- Obt in Indians , taking care of them , the Indians are lazier tban ever , und make leas than formerly , ICIi'Olrlolty in the lltmrt'ri limits , Dr. Augustus Waller , of the hospital schools , has recently made a number of experiments showing that it is.possible to detect , by existing electrical instru ments , the electric currents generated at each beat of the heart , says the Philadelphia Press. Two people hold ing each other by the hand , and con nected with n canillnry electrometer , give evidence of electrical shocks through each other. The hands of a Bingle subject , dpp | ° 'l ' into two hasina of water in connection witli the electrometer motor , tfivo u deflection of the ins'trn- inont t every beat of the puUo. DUN'S ' REVIEW OF THE WEEH Tito Drop Report Very .Encouraging Gold Shipments Alarmluff. A LARGE OUTWARD MOVEMENT 'Ilio Cotnmrrolnl Outlook Mom Kn vornhlo , Hut Mon oy Comparatively Close -An Uuiircocdcntcd Corn Yield. Kvorythlntr All UlsrM Hut Money. NKW Yonu , Oct. 11. | Si > oelal Telegram t TUB HUB. ] It. G. Dun & Co.'s ' weekly re vlow of trade says the government crop re port was very encouraging1 , but tlio loss o gold by the demands of the great forolg banks , over $1,100,000 uy England , $1,000,00 by Qcrniany nnd $4,300,000 by Franco wr largo enough to Increase the apprehensions o monetary pressure. Largo shipments won from London to Brazil and Egypt. Thes two opposing Inllucnccs ruled the mnVko' ' during the week. Crops arc largo nnd business heavy , an the commercial outlook most favorable , bu money Is comparatively close and there U possibility that it mav bo closer yol At Now York thus far there ha been no increase , but rather a rolaxatio of the pressure , and foreign oxclmngo in m altered since last wcok. The outward movement of products i largo , the exports from Now Yoric for twi weeits exceeding last year's by 10.7 per cent while the increase lu imports is but 3 po cent. cent.Largo foreign Investments of capital 1 American industrial intcrprlscs nro rnporto and of Into no considerable foreign selling c securities. Out the movement of money t the Interior continues largo , the troasur forwarding 525,000 on Thursday. Ucporl do not indicate increasing pressure in the ir tcrlor inonoy markets and the demand I active at nil cities reporting. The supply r nearly nil is ampla nnd the anticipated rise i rntos at Chicago has not yet occurred. The volume of trade isinurqasiue at ncarl all interior points reporting , und this Involve a largo demand for nioaoy. The bank clearings last week were 2tf } pe cent larger than last year at Now York , per cent smaller nt Uoston , Philadelphia nn Chicago , tlio decrease being largest at Ch : cage , but 11 percent largur at nil the othc cities taken together. This increase n points where speculative- activity has leai inllubnco indicates a greater volume of Ic gitlmulo business than has ever been re Corded nt this season In any previous yeat and the heavy railroad earnings. 10 nor ecu nuove last year for September , toll the sam story. The great industries arn making progrcsc Several rnoio furnaces of the largestsiz have Keno into blast since October 1 , nnd tli weekly output on that date was over 1500 ; ! tons , against 1150,000 tons a year ago , un in crease ofHi per cent In September and 15 } per cent for the your. In stiito of the enoi mous production prices are not only sustnmei by consumption , but are slightly advanced though southern iron is still sold hero bclov fl for No. I , while $ l .iJ5 to S1S.M ) is uuotoi for northern. Bar iron is in bettor demand structural nnd plate works are crowded , am the saUs of rails within ten days hav have reached " " > 0,000 tons , many largo com p.in'.os having made their annual contract for renewals of track. The sales of wool at Uoston have bcei 2,15S > , OQO pounds and inoro demand is seei there , but less at I'hiluaclplna , where con cessions in price are still thought necessary The government crop report was rather i surprise to many ns it shifted the whe.it esti mates from "a fraction over 12' to 12.8 bush clb pur acre , malting the probable yield no much ticlow 200,000,000 busliols. The corn re rot t indicates tliq largest crop over raiue < nnd the same may bo said of cottoi with the proper reservation that early frost may not grout ly reduce the outcome. Will heavy crops business in all departments wll bo stimulated and nt the sumo time the dc uiuud for money will bo increased. I'orl products are not much changed , coffee am sugar a little wcaKer , oil and the uiino : metals substantially unchanged. , Another indication of the general prosperity pority is seen in thn largo sales of boots am shoes , though prices were never so low u any previous time , and icathor , just nov quoted firm , is as low as ut any time ii thirty-five years. The coal trade is disappointing and nctua ! prices are much under the schedule , whil < wages are haid to bo 10 per ccn lower than a year ago. At Pittsburf however , the trade is improving and tin glass trade is good and factories of all kind : are better cmplo'vod than n year ago. In the stock market there was a decline until the 7th , then some recovery nnt on Friday another sharp depression pirtly duo to continued weakness in mis' ' stocks , but inoro largely to the monetary pressure and the more threatening state o the controversies at the west upon rates The comparatively slow inovomant of graii at present prices nlso has nn intlnenco. bu' ' the market for railroad stocks is so far free from public interference , ana in such stroiu hands , that serious depression has not boot generally apprehended. The business failures during the last sever days number 214 , as compared with 20(5 ( lasl week and 102 the week previous to the last For ho corresponding week last year the tlgures wore 227. IN ENGLAND. Btcady Dccrcnso In tlio Unto Causes of Los * of Vision. The number of the blind in Ilio United Kingdom according to the lust census wns : ! 22)0 ! ) , being at tlio rate of 879 blind persons per 1,000,000 of tlio general population , as compared with 930 in 1871 , 001 in Iblil , anil 1,021 in 1801. The locrcaso in blindness would thus ap pear to bo gtadual but steady , says the London Times , even allowing for tlio tact that many who hnvo very defective sight and are practically blind object Lo return themselves as such. Tno number of those of school ago in Eng land and Wales is 1,710 , or one- thirteenth , a surprisingly small proportion tion , which points to tlio fact , well known to specialists , that blindness , as i rule , Btiporvonos in later life , the ivorago ago of the blind being 10. Their jononil condition lius boon much im- [ iroved of late years , owing to tlio lirovalonco of more enlightened no- .ions and the increase of special insti- Aitions. But tlio cominifesionors remark .hat , in spite of the largo charitable 'unds and philanthropic efforts devoted .o their welfare , they feel convinced nuch may bo done to bettor the condi- iou of the blind , and render thorn nero independent of charitable aid , han at present. Accidents from Hying pieces of stone > r chips of metal are accountable for 5S ) or cent of injuries to the eye , and in , ho case of1 to ! J per cent of such acci- lentstho sympathetic inllammntion of .ho remaining eye which ao often sets n loads to total blindnoss. .Shuttle ac cidents , formerly very frequent , wore liminisliod by the introduction of .liutllo . guards and the number of cases it the Koyal Kyo hospital , Manchester , locrcasod from twonty-oio in IbSl to line in 18S5. Strong protective gliibfOd of .ale or mica or line wire goggles are u wluablo safeguard ugiilimt bueh cnluiii- tlos , und early surgical treatment is o/ ilgh importance. Granular ophtlial- nia in badly ventilated and badly ightcd d\vcllfngs is another cause , but vith proiior biiiutary precautions this is irovontiwo , and during tbo recent oc- jiination of Egypt no loss of sight from tDlithu'inla occurred among our troops , wing to tbo excellent care exorcised > y the medical stalf. Ono of tbo most fruitful causes of ilindncss ia tbo inlluminatlon of tbo lyes of nowlv born infants , and tbo ) philmimologlcil ; society odtlnmted bat i > ( ) per cent of the Inmates of iiifatl- utions und 7,000 perbons in tlio United Kingdom bad lost their PighL from tba1 OHUSO. Various S | > oclllc3 nro montlonoc by tbo coinmlsslonbrj , but tboy all np pear to ( lopond oblofly for tboir BUCCOSI on prompt application. The 8iii\ily | ofUnttlo nnd Tbo fnrmnra' Hoviow of Chicago 1m inadoan actlvo ofTort , through a cornet ot corrospoiulonts In tbo west , to nccor tain tbo increase or decrease of cattb nnd hogs in tbo west as compared will last your. The following is its cuttb summary : Holatlvu to thn present supply of cattle , a compared with that of last year , tlio rcnorl' ' of our correspondents show n falling off o U to G per cent in Illinois , Indiana , Ohio Kentucky , Kansas , Nebraska , Mlohuran am Minnesota. In Missouri , Iowa nnd Wtacon sin the number IB about thu same ns las year , Dakota shows an mcroano of 4 PC cent. The condition of cattle is very gooi ns a general rule. The proimrlion of cor respondents reporting only "fair condition1 is nuout 10 per cent in Indiana , Illinois , Ken tUCK.V and Kansas ! in Nebraska , 7 per cent In Dakota , 15 pc * cent ; In Ohio , Missour nnd Iowa , IS per cent ; in Mlchlgiu , 30 pc cent ; In Wisconsin , HI per cent , Una in Mln itosota 87 per cent. In the Htato last men tioncd , four counties report "condlllor poor. " Many of the catllo are grans fed and Dodge county , Nebraska , repoits tbj condition BO good that but few niiluialn wll bo fed grain , and that n larger proportloi tlmn usual will bo shipped from the range direct. In many counties in Illinois a goocll1 proportion of tlio host cattle have alread' been marketed , the present supply coiiRlstini of young animals , and many calves nro belnj slaughtered for veal. In parts of Missouri Minnesota , Michigan , 'Wisconsin and Dukoti cuttlo are thin on account of shtirt pasturagu A good many farmers in the northwest havi begun to feed , but the short crop of hay Ii many localities will sonil a gooii many mil mals to market. In Kearney and a few otlii ) counties in Kansas the reverse In true , am farmers nro holding cattle to consume tin surplus food. Wo summarize ns follows tli reports ot our correspondents relative to tli supply of cattle ns compared with last year Preparation and Care of Ciittlnca R. G. Newton , in American ARrieul- turist : It docs not seem to bo generally - ally understood that nearly all vitriolic : of cutting can bo easily callused 01 rooted before it Is time to , , plant them in the spring. The cuttings are made ' in autumn , after the loaves' full , anil tied 11 r inly in little bunches of llfty ot 100 oac'i. ' Each bundle should be marked by using two slips of 'nine painted on ono side with white loud , or yellow ochvo , and tlio nnmo 'distinctlv written with a lead pencil in , the fresh paint. This is covered by the olliet sh ) ) , and the two are tied together with a piece of thread. This is firmly tied ' in the bundle , and itvill not be 'neces sary to gucfas at the name of. the eut- ings. They are stored through the winter either by placing on a bml of moist earth , butt end down , or in n trench two feel wide and four inches deeper than the height of the cuttings. The cuttings are placed compactly in this trench , butt end up , and covered with three or four inches of rich garden soil. "When the ground begins to freeze they are covered deeply with stable manure , straw , or leaves , putting on enough to keep the fiost from the cut tings. In the spring this manure is re moved , and the boil over the cuttings leveled. If it gets dry it is sprinkled with water and kept moist , not wet , and when the time comes to plant them , most varieties will have good roots started , \\hilo the budb are dormant , and when planted thov arc more huro to grov than if not so treated. The trench should bo made on ground whore water does not stand. For some of the choicer varieties of grapes , or other cuttings wanted early , a cold frame placed over the trench in the spring , after the manure is taken oil , will forward them boveral days earlier. An Odd Kissiiitr Gamp. "I found u peculiar custom in Shon- hordstowm , W. Va. . where I spent my vacation , " said a gentleman' to a Wnsti- ington Post reporter , "which was a novcltv. The people have what they call 'soups. ' A soup is a sort of out door picnic. Each person invited brings a dressed chicken. The host provides the vegetables. The chickens and vegetables are put in to hugo kettles , holding ton to twenty gallons , and cooked over open lireb for bovnrnl hours until the combination is reduced almost tea jolly. Popper and other seasoning are introduced. The young folks slir the spupxvith long-handled iron spoons , walking around the kettle as they btir. When a girl's spoon clicks against tlio spoon of a young man he IB bound to catch and kiss her. As you can imngino , there are muny lively scrimmages around the kettle. When the &oijp ib done it is ladled out into plates and oaten , and is delicious. The cu.ston is an old one and I was unable to 11 ml its origin. A company ot Stonewall .Tack- bon's command was recruited around Shophordstowii and it still kcops > up the organization. It has a reunion every year and celebrates the occasion with a grand 'soup. ' A 'boup' of that company to be properly gotten up should be made of stolen chickens , but the veterans have had to give up foraging since the war and no\v maKis a compro mise with necessity by going around In squads and robbing each other's hen roosts by a prearranged undcrstand- flli-H. IMnckay's Wonderfnl'l'm-rot. London Is marvellously empty , but nntortainmonts are ttlll given lit Mrs. Mitekay's , pays the St. btophen'b Ga- c.otto. It is true tnat the hostebs her self Is not yet at homo , but n grand -'reon , parrot has MI < at the open window since last .Sunday , looking out to Huek- ngham Gate , and nttrai-ting hundreds jy its humorous conduct. 1 have seen mil heard many pur rot 8 , but never ono ike tills. I was returning from hear- ng Hums and Tillett in the park on Sunday whan I first haw it. The pnvo- nont in front of the window was thronged , and every body was roaring \ith laughter , for the bird itself was aughing so heartily that its nsniniilu vas contagious. At lust it bald , with ntenso emphasis ; "Woll , I declnro , " ind than burnt into convulsions of aughter again in a manner really too uulcrous. It exchanged roumrKs wltli Ilio bpoctators , it hniled pacing han soms , and on hoing ( it-kod what o'clock t was , it replied "Jliilf-past four. " vluch was , in fact , correct. Incrodinle Cured CARTERS these l.ltlln I'lIU , They alsorollovollln-l ITTLB Ircoufrom Dyti Iiullgfwtlon auj Too ] IVER Hearty Katlng , Apcr- feet remedy for Dizzl-J ness , Nausea , Drowel-l nes , Hail Tosto lu tliel MouthC'oatsJToDaeF , ( I'oln la thu Side , TOK-B FID LUT.K , da They regulate tlio Ifowelti.l aud prevent Constipation ami 1'lle * . Thc oinsllt-at and easiest to take. Only ouu pill afl dosa. 40 In a vial. Purely Vegetable , l'rloc | ns It mny scorn , Ilio bird , on Monilny nftornoon , wits nsl < 0d Oioehtiiu question , nml ropUctl , nccurntoly : "A qnnrtop to five. " So Rt'ont luia boon the nttriiolitm of this uny Kroon bird tbnt the pnllco have lnul to kcop moving tlio people on tt > provonl obstruction ol the trullle. ' . 'Go onl" ci-los the bird , THE ANGELIC CHOIR. Pretty Girls In Whlto llobos Siibtl- ( tntod r r Hnys , For soiuo weeks tliero lini bcoti 'n ' controversy - trovorsy rcRiirdlnp the lulmissUm of liullos Into tha surpllcud uhuruh choirs. says the Lbiulon Granhiu , and ono cor * rcspondont Rnvo a t'rniiliio duBcripUon of tlio lady chonstorM in their wiito roboi , who for n ux distinctive- part of Iho choir in the Church of St. Lilltti , iUr- inliiHliain. Until three yours ng'o it Tina boon the practice in all ohuruhug with u suppliced choir to utllixo mon nntl boys only as oliortslora , nnd when , on apoolul ocwiBlons , a lady's volco waa nbsoliitoly required , the fair eotipetrcsava'a pcrchetl p in the orffnn loft , curofully concealed from public view. These who have hoard a grand iimss in a foreign cathedral must have Ire- qultitly remarked this fcaturo of the servico. In 18811 the church authorities ot St. Paul'H Pro-Cathedral , Melbourne. however , boldly throw till occloslustlfal traditions aside , and , tb thu irrcat ilo- lifrht of Ihc coiifrrcRtition , lady chorist ers mndo their npiionranco fully habit ed in surplice und tronuhor- the latter article of headgear , however , it was ro- marl < ed , had been voundcd elf , and de prived of its sharp but characturistii angularities. "Tho oITecl , " romnrkod Iho Aus tralian at the time , "was uilinlrablo on the whole , though the quiet composure that oti ht to ilislint'Uish u oliui-ch audience \uis evidently milled in some instances. A contributor to the Argus , who did not profess to bo a regular church-poor , found his cave HO attracted to the faces of the choir that lie was \m- able to look on his book. A corre spondent , however , who confessed him self guilty of irregular attendance at church , wrote in a penitent strain , ap parently after making a good ro&olulion to reform. An old gentleman who , like Pickwick , does not lese with year.s in suscoptiblity. exclaimed , on leaving the building. 'What a lovely service. ' ' The innovation , however , waa pro nounced a distinct success , nnd as we have mentioned , there is at least one church in the old country where liuiy choristers have proved to bo no loss pdpular. Do Not Delay tnblinr Mood Ht-ariaparllla Is you have that feeling < it languor nr exhaustion which Is otten tlio warning nyinpton of ajipi cMch * IngHkkness. This medicine expels nil Inipml- lus fiom the Wood , cmos scrofula nuil nil humors , creates an Hpuutit- - > sl ts digestion , stiviiKthcneiis the nori'vs nml impnits health to uery organ ot thy bodj. Hood's Sarsaparllla issoluby ail drug gblts. 1'repaietl by t. 1.1 lood A Oo.I.ou elt.Mass U NPSECEDENTED ATTRACTION ! OVIUl A MILLION DISTKIIIUTEU Louisiana State Lottery Gompan y , Incorporated by tlio l.OffMiiture , for IMiiintlnnal 'mil ( hiintiiltli * imiptfos , tinil tt * lntnohlti mitlo it iMirt < il tlio i > ro iMitnliitu 'Vmstltiittua , In ICT by an vurnlii'lmmK popular votp. Its MAMMOTH DKAWINT18 tnUopliuo finl Annnully. ( Juno niul Dcccmhi-ri , anil UH CIKANDSIKtlLi : Nt'MIIKK DICAWINU1 lake | ) lncn In earh of tno other ten months of thu > ear , nnd me all ilravn in nubile , at thu Acail 'iny of MiiHlc. Now OikiinLu. . FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS. l ir Iiitcitrlty of ItR DrnwIiiK" , anil 1'roinpt l'ii y me nl ol'1'rl/.cs. "Wcilo hereby certify that wo nupervi'O tlio nr anuumcntH for nil Uiu 'Mmitlilj nud M-iMl-Annmil > n iliiii301 tliu J.uillflitnu htntu l.dllfry ( Uiiupiniy , mil in person iiiuuttxe ftnil cuntrnl itio J > rnwh ( { < i IICUIVU.TCI , unit Unit ttic naiMo me conducted wlili _ CO > DIIBSIOMIIH M o tlio iinilPMlEntMl lliinl.4 iinil M.nikor * will p.i ) H I'rlioo diiinn In Ilio hmilhlunn Htnlc I itteHu.1 rlikh may liupiexiutiHl in our riiiinU'rr. t. M. WALIHLIiV. I'ro ? LonlBiaiia Nnt. lanlt ( MKIlHi : I/ANAUX. I'rcs. t-tato NiiVl IKinU. k. HAlD\VIN' , I'ics. Now Oi'leunji Nat'l IJiinlt. ! AHL KOIIK. I 'res. I'nlon Xallonal Itunk Brasid MonfhSy Drawing t the Acnclomy of Music , Now Orleans - loans , Tuoodny , October 15 , 1880. JAPITAL PRIZE , - $300,000 I OO.OOO TIciUctH nr Twenty DollnrH noli. Halves , $1O ; Quarters , $ r ; , $2 ; nvontlntllH , Sftl. iisr or I-IH/IS. : PIIIXK Ot'fll ( ll I'ltt/i : of IKI.IMI i . I'lll/K Uh < fillj lls MJJII I-HI/.I : UK sum i IMII/KH OK JIKDInra i'iu/i : > or fi , iin ( ! ii/oi I'III/H > in i'in/i > or mini I'lll/KU Of UHnin DMIII t'iii/.is : or I'lll/.LN. flO lit ! JII | IU | . da ot J l MIU until -I.M ilo liliiire V > fta do Mlnru . Nun : . 'lii- 1'iireauru not vn tletltoturmlnul I'rltc-o. 'lI.N'I'S \VA\'B'ii > . i i m ItArns. or niir furtlior liifi/ra > nlloii i > inMi , write ln < in | > ID HID iiiiilc-r ljnuil , iliurlr lilliiK > < inr ri-omu.iiti. wllli Mime. I uiintr rUlWl ; il NiniilitT. Morn niplil renirn iimll ileiivrr ; will 11 n iiifd I'r > onr ciulusiHK uu l.'muluputjeartiw IMPORTANT. Aililtois M. A , DAl'I'IIIN. f.M. A. DAri'lim. \Vuhhliigton. 1) . . f ' . 'I Vor < ( 1 ; Idress Riiilereii { Ullefs contalnliig Curjency la V.I NIW ; DIUIANH HANK. _ Now Orloanu , " MtKMKMHIMt Hint "t u , i.uxmciil , , f vritnt I. IJAIUMKKII JIV MIIIII NA'IIINAIi II\NKM ilf BW Diljaii. . HU I tlie1 likrm nro ilutiS I ! } thu "it" . tut rin liitiiiiiiluii. wlici. , . i Inirleru I rlilin iru . / In il . hut , ( , , , , , . ut i Uni roru. bunaiu . ' r till lll.'l.l'.l"U . ' ( , | Hnil l ) ninil > rlni.ir . ' ( ISJ ; Iwil 1 , Ml lulu , i , i ( , ) ( , r iiui i-iuulleil nun nr iml'.ii ol.i Ciikrt I-M mi | | \ t hu a , , UjBwlni i e' ' . Ut IU'U" vrt'r > J fur " "