r HE OMAHA DAILY BEE ,
NINETEENTH YEAH.- OMAHA , MONDAY MOJtNING , APRIL 7 , 1S90. ' NUMBER 2S7.
N THE HANDS OF THE ENEMY ,
Prohibition Republicans Landing Iowa in
the Democratic Camp.
BOURBONS SMILING AND WAITING.
They Uxpoot a Landslide for Their
Tlukct Corporation AmntH
"Itattlc" the County Legis
lators.
Dr.s MOIST..S la. , April C. Saturday's leg
islative debate on prohibition practically set-
tktl the question as to the policy the repub
licans will adhere to in the promises. The
bill under discussion was for the repeal of
. . the prohibitory law which has been in effect
r in Iowa since IbW. Its fate was scaled when
a vote was taken on Luke's motion to Indefin
itely postpone which was carried by n vote uf
fil toIf , cverj' democrat opposing and all the
republicans favoring it , along with Ewurt ,
the union labor prohibitionistwho voted with
them. As these proceedings were had in the
committee of the whole the committee then
nrose and rejiorted the bill back to the house
for Indefinite ] K > stponement ,
The democrats then desired on adjourn
ment , but tlic republicans opined nnd the
motion was lost by a tie vote. Tile republi
cans insisted ujxra immediate action on the
report of the committee , but the shaker
ruled that it must l > c treated as rc | > orts of
other committees-mid could not betaken up
out of its order without n two-thirds vote.
The Bni : corresi > ondcnt interviewed n num-
IXT of members after this showing had been
made. They consider tills vote an indication
that the law will not this session be changed.
The democratic members are smiling. It is
just what they want. They claim that if th
republicans refuse to give the people local op
tion that the next state election will reveal
a laud slide of votes for the democratic ticket.
The next legislature will Iw elected on the
issue of high liccuso as against prohibition ,
they claim , and the democrats will thereby
get'the glory of bringing about the reform
the people demand.
During the discussion Smith of U'apcllo
cited the message of Larrabco in reference tote
to the saloons lieing banished from certain
cities. He said he was inclined to believe the
statement until he saw Ottumwa among the
number. It is true that the eleven licensed
saloons of Ottumwa had been banished , but
sixty unlicensed saloons had taken their
places and were doing more to corrupt the
people than did the open saloons. He did not
exjiect unv place to desire the return of the
saloon where it had been successfully ban
ished , but when the saloon remained it should
be controlled. He disclaimed the correctness
of tlic governor's statements that the brew
eries had been turned into oatmeal factories ,
etc. He turned to Blythe's declaration that
when the law was not enforced democratic
officials were the executors of the law
and stated that his city Inid Ix-en governed
by republican officials and that they had
had lull control and yet the saloons
had increased. It was due to the fact of the
prohibition law failing to govern tlic use of
intoxicants that tlio people of Wnpe.Ho county
cast a majority vote for Horace Boies for
governor as against a candidate from their
own home. Tlic democratic me sure does
not demand n repeal of the prohibitory law.
It docs not ask for a licensed saloon. It
simply nsks for a law that will allow each
locality to deal with the question in its most
practical fonn. He said that the amount of
liijuor consumed had not diminished , but the
places of manufacture hul : been closed and
"
money cxi cndcd for liquor wns "being drained
from the state into the pockets of foreign
brewers.
Briggs said he was sent hero by n constitu
ency who wished him to hear both sides of
the prohibitory question and cast his vote on
the side of true temperance. He talked ut
some length in support of tlio democratic
position , ( lacking it up by calling attention to
the condition of affairs thnt existed in Coun
cil Bluffs and other cities , and claiming that
the moral side of the quustion was in favor of
the democratic position.
jf Till : I. O It It It YIS TT1..1 G L'i : .
Corporation ICmlssaricr ; Serving Their
Masters' AV1II.
DKS MOI.VES , la. April 5. [ SK ] > cial to Tin :
Bic. : ] The effective work of the corporation
lobby and the appropriation combine in
manipulating legislation is daily becoming
more apparent. A sort of listless indifference
seems to have settled down over both houses
of the legislature , and many members who
como here bubbling over with anti-monopoly
enthusiasm have fallen an easy prey to de
signing tricksters and scum only anxious to
vote through big appropriations and go home.
The lobby embraces all grades and classes of
individuals , from the sleek tongued railroad
lawyer to the meek aad gentle lady lobbyist ,
and even members of the Fanners' alliance
have been drawn into Urn net and made to do
duty in "rattling" the rural members.
Early In the session two or three bills re
ducing tlio railroad faro to 2 cents j > er mile ,
a measure universally demanded by the
l > cople , were introduced and referred at once
to the committee on railroads. Senator Mo-
scrvoy of Cherokee , who is chairman of this
committee , was one of the most pronounced
anti-monopolists in the last general assembly ,
but this year helms liecnhampered by the d'c-
inr.nd of his district for a normal school. The
railroad committee , instead of meeting tlio
question boldly and taking definite action ,
kept ililly dallying as long as jKissible and
finally ry | > ortcd n bill transferring the re
sponsibility of fixing passenger rates to the
boiuxl of railroad commissioners. It being
discovered that a majority of this board were
in fuvur uf the'J cent rate , no special effort
was jnado to call up the bill and
It will probably never bo reached
on the calendar , the usual fate
of meritorious measures that do not meet with
corporation favor. No 2-ccnt fare bill has
been introduced iu the house , but the mem-
licrs fully exj > ecteii action by the senate nnd a
large majority of the lower house would favor
a measure of this kind.
The bill empowering the board of commis
sioners to fix joint rates has safely passed
both houses , also u bill requiring automatic
couplers to Itoused on freight trains by Jan
uary 1 , IMC , but these utvull of the restrictive
railway measures that are likely to pass.
Smith of Boouo introduced a bill In the
house directing the l > oanl of railroad commis
sioners to fix , lex-al rates on farm products
within the state at not to exceed the average
rate east of the Mississippi. This is a most
important measure and would tend to
equalize local with through rates , but the
railroad committee of the house promptly sat
down on the bill with u decisive majority. It
Is even hinted that free mileage- books in lieu
of passes have been plentifully distributed
among the members on the sly , but the state
ment lacks verification.
Much comment Is also elicited from the fact
that the assessment of railroad property , not
withstanding un increase in net earnings of
nearly ? 1OUUHX ( ) . is materially lower than It
was last year. Governor Boies , who Is chair
man of Hie board of assessors , seems to bo
standing in with the corporations in good
bhupu , but whether ho can maintain a firm
hold on the grangers by such u course re
mains to bo scon.
The insurance lobbv is also the winner in
the struggle for restrictive legislation. The
lUchnmn valued policy bill is , though re-
Hirted fur passage , way down toward the
bottom of the calendar , where it will not 1)0
reached in the ordinary e-ourse of legislation.
The bill iutroduevd In the house by Ball of
Jefferson to prohibit all bo * nls "of com-
jtact or agreements ltwcw.n eomiKinles
or agents in regard to fixing i
rates or a basis of valulu- property
acted like a red rug on the corporation lobbv. ,
A large majority of the house favor this i
measure , but the active and vigilant op | > o l- |
tlon succeeded In tacking various amend ;
ments to the bill and finally in getting it re
ferred back to the Judiciary ivmmlttev with
instructions to report within fortv-cight
hours , This committee has asked for furlhtr
Uuic and this lias been fcTantcd which will ,
probably end the measure. The senate In
surance committee wrestled with the valued
policy bill Introduced by Senator Uroncweg
of ( Jouncil Bluffs for several sessions and
finally reported It back with the Valued policy
provision modified so thnt the face of the
policy would bo onlV jirima facia evidence
and not absolute proof of value. This bill is
still on the files of the senate. The commit
tee reported most nf the other Insurance bills
buck with the recommendation that thev bo
indefinitely iio tponed "for lark of sufficient
time to consider them , " and this will likely be
their fate
The school book lobbv has been still more
successful in rattling the legislators. Early
in the session n square vote was taken on the
question of adopting a uniform system of text
liooks for the entire state and fifty-eipht votes
were cast forthe principleof state uniformity ,
with only twenty-eight votes in opposition.
Bills cmVodyIng this principle were intro
duced , but o'vcr twenty members who.had put
themselves on record in favor of the principle
embraced In the message deserted the bill ,
and it was defeated by n close vote. The bill
now favored by a majority of the legislature
simply authorizes the local districts in rural
communities to purchase l > ooks from the low
est bidder and to furnish them to the pupils
nt cost , and such a measure may. possibly bo
enacted.
Strenuous efforts are being made by tlic ap
propriation combine to continue the extra'4'
mill tax , and the senate has been swung into
line in supiwrt of this scheme , though not
without vigorous opposition on the part of an
able and courageous minority. Tlio lower
house is being systematically worked on the
same line , but the members rejv
resenting rural communities , with their
constituents organized in farmers alliances ,
nnd unanimously demanding a reduction in
taxation , will be slow to vii-ld to the clamor
for big appropriations. The normal school
combine overreached itself , and the blind
pool fell to pieces of its own weight , but
fruitful schemes for raiding the treasury will
yet be multiplied.
H now looks as if the only legislation dc-
mnnded by the alliance that will be secured
is the reduction in interest nnd the joint rate
bill. The Hussell bill , knocking out all trusts
ami combinations iu restraintof trade a very
imixirtnnt measure i * safely through the
house , but has yet to run the gauntlet of the
senate and pass the scrutiny of the governor.
Its chance for becoming n law are not spe
cially bright.1 Hex.
< V. A. It. HXCAJIt'JlEXT.
The Vctei-iitis AVill Gather In DCS
Molnes In Large Number * .
Drs Moixrla. . , April ( ) . [ Special to Tun
Ecu. ] The Grand Army encampment ,
which will bo held here this coming week ,
promises to bo the largest in the history of
the state. The local committee on entertain
ment is preparing for from fifteen to twenty
thousand visitors. This is the first time that
the Iowa encampment has been held in Des
Muincs for many years , and its central loca
tion and the fact that the legislature is now
iu session combine to increase the attendance
beyond the usual number. General Alt-er
will "be here on Monday and Tuesday , iind it
is expected that Mrs. Logan and several de
partment commanders or prominent Grand
Army of the Uepublic officials from other
suites will be present. The programme eif
exercises begins tomorrow night with a camp
fire at the Grand opera house. The chairman
of this meeting will be General Josiah Given ,
judge of the supreme court of Iowa. Among
the speakers of the evening will be General
Alger , Mrs. Wittcmneyor , president of the
National Woman's Relief corps , nnd
Captain Hutchison , late republican
candidate for governor. On Tuesday
there will be business meetings
of the Grand Army and the Woman's LlJclief
corps , in the forenoon and at 1 : ! W p. m. the
grand parade will take place. It will be re-
e-cived at the capitol by the governor and
members of the legislature , holding an in
formal reception for half an hour. That
evening there will be four camp fires , as they
are called , and more if necessary. At the
Grand opors house 'Lieu tenant Governor Hill
will be chairman. At the Capital City oi ra
house Dr. Lewis Schorer will preside. At the
Plymouth Congregational church Mr. A.V. .
Guthrie will bo chairman , and at the Chris
tian church Hcv. B. F.V. . Cozier will pre
side. General Alger will scak ] nt each one of
these meetings , going to them successively.
The other speakers will be prominent Grand
Armv men , including throe members of the
legislature. It is expected that this encamp
ment will strongly endorse the movement for
a soldier's monument to be built by the state.
Thc'depanmcnt cummundcr. Captain Smith ,
is very heartily in favor of it , and will strong
ly commend it in his annual address. The city
is being very beautifully and elaborately dec
orated for the encampment , and if the weath
er is pleasant will present a very handsome
appearance.
A NOVEL CASK.
The railroad commissioners have lately
passed ujion a novel cose , nnd their decision ,
though only advisory , may have sonic influ
ence upon a suit now pending in court. A
traveling man named Webb Hultz of Chari-
ton bought a 2.1KX ) mile book of the Iowa Cen
tral , for which he paid $ .V ) with the under
standing that 10 should be returned to him
when he returned the covers of the book.
This was a sort of guarantee to protect the
company against having the book used by
some one else than the person to whom it was
sold. Mr. Hultz lost his book a few weeks
111:0 and" applied to the railroad for his $10.
The company refused to give It to him , claim
ing that lie hud not complied with the terms
of the cemtract. had not returned the covers
of the book , and was not therefore entitled to
ills rebate. He appealed to the commission
ers , and two of the board , Messrs. Smith and
Campbell , say that the company should re
fund the money. The third commissioner ,
Mr. Dey , says thnt the company is not liable
for the same- . The majority report takes the
position that the company has no interest in
the guarantee fund save that of trustee : that
when the complainant shall have filed his
affidavit as to the loss , nnd a
loud to insure the company against loss by a
payment of the guarantee , that then the com
pany would give him his $10. Mr. Dey pre
sents n minority lepjrt iu which ho says thnt
he does not think ttio complainant can prop
erly make the rail , oud company res | > onsiblo
for his negligence , and should liny other per
son use the mileage which he has lost , the
company would certainly bo the loser. He
seeks to foreo uim the company the exorcise
of undue vigilance in preventing other per
sons using tlic mileage. This care , says Mr-
Dev , he should himself have exercised , nnd ,
failing to do so , he should accept the cense
quences. So Mr. Dey holds there Is nothing
in the case to Justify the commission in
Judicially determining that the company un
der the conditions , owe the complainant a
cent. It is thought that the complainant will
have to bring suit if ho wants to get his $10 ,
nnd as his lawyer's fees would amount to
more than that , it is probable that thu case
will be dropped.
iiniiiixr Km : SIIKU.ET.
There has been ivcently a revival of Interest
'
est in the bravo act of M'lss ICnto Shelley of
Moingona , Boone county , who saved n pas
senger train from wreck on the Northwestern
road in the summer of sj. silt > lived about
a mile from the station , and the night In ques
tion there was n very heavy ralnstoim , which
washed away a bridge near her home. A lo
comotive sent out to examine the track fell
Into the gorge. She realized the i > cril to the
approaching passenger train , and sot out on
fi > ot to go through the blinding storm to the
station , a mile away , and give the alarm. A
part of the distance she hud to travel on her
hands and knees over a long trestle , with the
spray from a raging torrent dashing In her
face. She reached the station Just ahead of
the train , in time to stop it there and save it
from a terrible wreck. Then , iu true woman
fashion , she fainted away. Her bravery and
daring excited world wide admiration ut the
time. It was supposed that tlio railroad com
pany would give her a liberal present , for she
undoubtedly saved the road tens of thousands
of dollars , even if a single life
had not been lost , for the pas
senger train but for her warning
would have dashed into the frightful chasm ,
with u terrible destruction of property. The
1 girl was thanked very generously , but that
was about all she did receive. It is under-
stood that the company gave her ( UK ) , which
did not cover the expense of the doctor bills
In the long sickness that followed her expos
ure in that storm. She U the only support os
u widowed mother and several brothers and
sisters. Her little home is mortgaged , and
shei has been waking u great effort to pay off
the mortgage.
i vniMiivr/- iti'nTn
iRRuIANDliRIXC JlLSl 1.0 ,
The McComas Measure Being Pushed by
the Bepnblicans.
EASTER MONDAY IN WASHINGTON.
Peculiar Culclirntlon of tlic 13ml uf
Lent liy the .Juveniles of ttie Xa-
tiuiuil Cn-tlKil 1'onslon
icsls > -
latlim Army News.
WASHINGTON BritnAf Tun OMtrtA BEE , )
Ma FoniTBBXTH Sninnr , V
WASHINGTON , D. C. , April ti. )
Since the nimoune-emrnt that the McComas
anti-gerrymander bill is to IKJ reported from
the house committee on tlic flection of presi
dent and vice president , nnd thcuntlonal elec
tion proiwsltion providing for the federal in-
si < ectors of elections in the states are to bo re
ported favorably from the senate committee
on election there is not so much said against
these pro ] > osilions by democrats as there was
a few weeks since. It seems the democrats
spent their fury Inviting the nlr before cither
of these measures were formulated and since
it has dawned upon them that the republicans
intend to stop this vicious legislative gerry
mandering in the suites and to put their foot
down upon outrageous frauds in the election
of members of congress nnd United States
senators in the south by intimidation nnd
fraud. The browbeating tactics of the- briga
diers have collapsed. At the beginning of this
congress southern members announced thnt
the republicans would not daw. to permit the
enactment of such lows as were proposed by
the house and smote committees. They de
clared that it would bring about "riot , revo
lution and bloodshed" and by predicting all
soils of pory disaster they hoped to frighten
the law abiding legislators and thereby pre
vent legislation ; but now that their threats
are proven to have availed nothing the demo
crats are simply saying that "the republicans
are bent upon political suicide" and that as a
matter of course these bills will become laws.
It is not proved by the republicans to do
anything rash or unjust. No one will ques
tion that it is as fair for a national congress
to put a stop to partisan gerrymandering as
it is for the states to gerrymander for par
tisan purposes.
EA.-TEIt MOXPAT IX WASHINGTON.
The secretary of the navy has ordered out
the Marino band for Monday morning. Gfn-
eral Greeley has not said much about the
weather and this loads the youngsters to hope
that Monday will dawn as line as was Easter
Sunday. This was one of the most glorious
spring days that could have been wished for
and the Easter bonnets had every chance for
a thorough display throughout the city and in
the parks surrounding it. Tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock the gates on the two sides of
the White house lawn will be thrown open
and will be kept open till fi in the afternoon
for the accommodation of thousands of chil
dren and nurses and mammas , who will join
in the peculiar Washington celebration of
Easter Monday. While the London
costcrmonger enjoys a picnic in
Epping forest on this day , the Wash
ington girl and Washington boy who is
not old enough to have grown out of it. cele
brates the end of Lent and the beginning of
spring by rolling colored egsrs by the hundred
down the rolling slopes which lie between
the white house and the Potomac. For iifty
years , more or less , this custom has been in
prpgie s here , nd yet no one can tell its
origin. This year eggs have been remarkably
cheap owing to the warm spring nnd open
winter and if the weather is at all propitious
tomorrow morning it is safe to estimate that
at le.ist U'n and possibly twenty thousand
little ones of all ages from one to fourteen , of
all colors , from the purest Caucasian pink and
white to the blackest pickaninny from Swam-
pooclle will turn out. The president and his
family will doubtless follow the usual cxnin-
ple of their predecessors and review the scene
and the procession of gaily attired nurses and
children from the rear porches of the white
house.
Somewhere about 1 o'clock tomorrow after
noon President Harrison will hold a recep
tion which will give him pleasure. It will be
no formal affair for the benefit of a few hun
dred sightseers and tuft hunters , but a really
jolly crowd of happy youngsters , smearcU
over with the yelks of broken egps , covered
with dust and everyone of them delighted
with the sport.
CAN U > AYntT'isn. .
Nothing more is he ml about the reorgani-
tion of the senate with a view to displacing
Sergcant-nt-Arms Canaday. It seems that
the whole agitation hinged upon the belief
that Senator Quay wanted to have one of his
Pcnnsyluania friends put into Colonel Catm-
day's position. Senator Quay is here and
says that ho lias no candidate for the place
mid takes no interest in the proposed reor
ganization of the senate. It is not at all
likely that the North Carolina sergeant-at-
nrnis will be ousted.
CNl-ION 1.EOIM.ATION.
It has been usual for members and sen
ators in each congress to introduce four or
live thousand private jiension bills. As
stated in these dispatches the other day , the
number of bills introduced of this character
iu the present congress is not a * great as
those introduced thus far in the Fiftieth con
gress ; that the pension committees of the two
houses were layingasideall private dependent
bills for the reason that a general dependent
measure will soon be passed , making it un-
ifeeessary to adopt individual measures.
It is believed by members of the house
committee on Invalid pensions that the adop
tion of the dependent ( tension bill will de
crease at least 75 IKM- cent the number of pri
vate bills which will be introduced in the
future. There are , of course , immy cases
where the claimant will bo unable to
procure- pension under the dependent
bill , for the reason that a clear muster in or
muster out cannot be had by the records in
the department or proof from surviving com
rades , and a special act of congress will bo
necessary to cover the deficiency ; but these
cases will IK ? extremely rare in comparison
with those which have been treated in the
past. It has l > cen customary for every parson
who has applied for n pension and' was re
fused , or whoso pension ease In the bureau
was delayed for any reason , to demand of his
or heryepresentativo In congress the adoption
of a private bill covering the claim.
It Is now very clear that neither the service
pension bill nor the proposition to repeal the
arrearages limitation can become a law at
the hands of this congress , for the reason that
the proportions involve a too heavy outlay.
The dependent bill will increase the annual
disbursements for jienslons up to over $ ! ! ! * > ,
000.000 a year , and with the decrease in the
customs duties and the interim ! revenues de
manded by the country there will be no funds
with which to meet a larger expenditure for
[ tensions.
The utterances of Senators Frye nnd Hale ,
a few days ago , when the arrearages proi > osi-
tlon was Iwforo the senate calling the atten
tion of the soldiers to the fact 'that the
adoption of extreme pension measures would
result in disaster to the pension business
lias attracted widespread attention in con-
irress and throughout the country. The
shrewdest friends of the soldiers' and the
ino-st level-headed beneficiaries , the
- - oppose re-
| wul of the arrearages act , and many are de
manding that the service bill shall not IMJ
passed at this time , fearing that the burden
will bo so heavy upon the taxpayers that
then ) will be a union of iinU-pcii lon Inter
ests which will break down the jicugloii list
altogether and deprive those who are receiv
ing bt'iietits at pruecnU The trouble seems to
be that the friends of soldiers in congress be
lieve that the pension claimants are demand
ing too much at one time , and that they should
be patient with the steady Increase of allow
ances , and not ask for all that the future
[ ironiiscs them in one day.
THVNSFEH OF TIID FISH COMMISSION.
A vigorous protest is being made by the
fish commission and Its attaches against the
proposition to transfer the comiiiistiou to the
ncrlculturnl department * At present the com
mission is an independent bixly. reporting tone
no executive oftlccr. , It U believed that inas
much as the commission is in the interest of
one of our greatest foodi products nnd relates
directly to Interests appertaining to the de
partment of agriculture the secretary of the
nepartmcnt should have general supervision
over the commission. <
The fish commission has grown to enormous
proportions. It employs quite n large number
of men. consumes the time and intention of
two or three cutters in our Atlantic ami Pa
cific waters , and has its own private cars for
the railroads. The statistics relating to the
returns from the commission's work HIV sat
isfactory 'n ' congress , and it is likely that the
future wi'l ' broadcji the commission's work
nnd make it more imiiortnut.
AHMT SKWf.
Charles E. Baiter , company C. Twenty-first
infantry , now with his company nt Fort Sid
ney , is transferred to the Second infantry.
and will be sent to the headquarters of that
regiment , Fort Omubn , for r.ssiniment.
The unexecuted portion of the sentence
Imi > osed March 31 , 1MH ) , except so much as re
lates to the stoppage of pny for the jmrjiose of
reimbursing the United States , is remitted in
the case of Henry Sewers , troop A , Ninth
cavalry , now at Fort Niobrara.
Six months of the term of confinement im
posed January ! > , 1SW , are remitted In the
case of Joseph McLaughllu , lieht battery D ,
Fifth artillery , now at Fort Omaha.
The unexecuted { > ortlon of the sentence of
Charles Lyons , Company O. Seventeenth in
fantry. now in confinement nt Fort Hussell ,
Wyo. , is remitted.
The unexecuted portion of the sentence im
posed January 11 , IfcOO , on Evans / " . Kobcrts ,
troop H. Ninth cavalry , now In confinemcnl
at Fort McKinney , Wyo. , is remitted.
Hichard Prater , company E , Second in
fantry. now with his company , will be ais-
charged.
MISCKLfJINEOrs.
The intelligence comes here from Atchison.
Kan. , that Senator In gulls hits built a new
residence upon the. site of the family home
which was recently destroyed by fire , nnd it
is quite as attractive and comfortable ns the
old place. It stands On the banks of the river
some distance from -the town and about the
house is a beautiful tract of land upon which
landscape , gardening , and floriculture are
practiced with a high "degree of success.
Mrs. W. P. Brady of Cedar Itapids , la. , is
risitinir friends at l.'HO T street.
The Marriage of Miss'Margaret ' Blainoand
Mr. Walter Damrosch , April 17. will probably
take place at the rcsidcifcc of the secretary
of state. It will be a very quiet affair owing
to the mourning of the family.
Pritur S. HEATH.
IIAXK CIEA ItlXGS.
Financial Transactions of the Coun
try fur the Lin st AVcck.
BOSTON , April C. [ Special Telegram to
THE Br.n. ] The following table , compiled
from dispatches fronutho managers of the
clearing houses in the cities named.shows the
gross exchanges for last wock , with rates per
cent of increase or decrease' as compared with
the similar amounts foe the corresponding
week in lt > S9 : \
tenor of the Patti opera company , sailed for
EUTO-IO Friday on the Normamllc. More
stories about his close e-alculations regarding
money matters have come out. Under his
contract with Mr. Abbey ho received $3,000 n
night , with free passage to and from Europe
for himself , his brother and three attendants.
Hut l eside.s this there was n clause which en
titled him to four orchestra seats and one box
at every jierformancc at which ha appeared.
Tamagno had his brother , who wus a dummy
member of the chorus at $15 a week , nnd also
his private secretary , go into tlio lobby with
the other speculators and sell this box and
these tickets every night. Thus he added to
his already large Income certainly i O a night ,
and probaoly more.
Signer Tainagno's pomiriousness was never
more markedly dumojisiraiod than in the
Metropolitan opera hou > e a short time after
the Patti company began performing there.
Kor several nights ho niiufe it a practice to
send the callboy to the bar for n gloss of boer ,
which ho drank before liu sung. By no chance
did he ever give the boy a tip. One night the
barkeeper sent in a full , bottle , price 15 centh ,
nnd ho was wild with indignation. He bed
only ordered a glass , ho ald , and told the boy
either to take the bottle , back or drink the
beer himself. At all events he did not pay
the 15 cents. '
Student DiMirUerK ICiuleil.
ST. PinxiiMintn , April JU. The student dis
orders are practically aided , the holidays
having taken a majority iof the students to
the country. It has boeu decided that only
those will be expelled who were implicated in
the disorders of 1SS9. '
Full of Htiulontti.
LOXDOX , April 0. A Ulspjitch from St.
Petersburg says iho minister of education
nnd Prof. Menddiff of the St. Petersburg
university both resigned their positions after
having had n quarrel. The dihiia'ch adds that
the dl oidcn > among { ho students continue
and that the prisons are overflowing with in
mates.
_
A Premature Kxplohfon.
LON-IION , April 0. A fog slgnnl prematurely
exploded lost night ut the famous Bell Hock
light house oft the cost coast of Soottland.
The dimie was shutteiffl by the explosion and
the light extinguished for the first time since
tholight house was built in 1M1. After the
explosion a passing . sieumur had a narrow
escape from being wrecked on the reef , owing
to the absence of thb light.
Tlio Weather KorucnM.
For Omaha and vicinity Fair wcaihcr.
Nebraska and Scutb Dalwia . Fair , warmer.
southerly winds ,
CHICAGO CARPENTERS STRIKE ,
They Demand Eight Hours n Day nnd Forty
Cents on Hour.
SIX THOUSAND MEN INVOLVED.
A * U is Mectlnjr of tlic Unions Held
mill tlic Action of tile Council
Hiitlflcil Non-L'nlon Men
Will Participate.
CHICAOO , April ' 0. [ Special Telegram to
Tun BKB. ) "Our ) > o itlon was correct. If
Chicago had pledged herself to hold n success
ful world's fair in Isty , the labor associations
would have organized against the best inter
ests of our city nnd our honor would have
been forfeited. "
This is the remark credited today to a lead
ing member of the Chicago world's fair com
mittee , and discloses n little bit of secret his
tory in connection with Chicago's hasty HC-
quiescence in the suggestion to postpone the
world's fair until IMvI. For months labor
troubles have been brewing in Chicago and
the increased venom emitted every Sunday
afternoon by the mouthpiece of the anarch
istic societies is only a prelude to the serious
labor troubles that are to follow in
Chicago's prosperity. Every j > oor man in
the city thinks that the world's fail-
is destined in some mysterious way to make
him rich , and to secure-all imaginary rights
he readily joins with his fellows in a precon
certed dcintmd UJKMI his employers for better
wages. This is what was feared by the
world's fair committee and the above remark
was occasioned by the formal order of a
ear | > eiiters strike tomorrow morning.
The strike was declared by the carpenters'
council at midnight last night. . They hold a
meeting to await the answer from the bosses
regarding their ultimatum. In it they agreed
to await iin answer until midnight. At mid
night it did not come and the strike was nt
once declared. The demands of the carpen
ters are for eight hours a day and -)0 ) cents an
hour. A mass meeting of ail the carpenters'
unions in the city was held nt the
Second regiment armory at o'clock
this afternoon for the purpose
of ratifying the action of the council.
Speeches for the pun > o.se of stirring up the
backward brothers were made and resolu
tions acted upon. The council of the carpen
ters' union had no word from the masters
yesterday , and they said nearly all the car
penters in Chicago would go out. They claim
that non-union men are coming in fast and
that by Monday full six thousand will be cm
a strike.
The master carpenters did nothing yester
day in the way of oftleial business , but'indi
vidually it was claimed they were nt work of
fering to pay their men -10 cents an hour after
Monday in order to keep them at work and
break the strike. The council declares that
all must strike unless the musters' associa
tion concedes the price. It must be all or
none. The men seem determined to carry
on the fight a long time if necessary ,
but the "bosses' ' appear equally ready for the
struggle. One of the strikers spoke last
night of several cases where "bosses" had
announced that n forfeit of ? . " > to 7.50 would
be demanded of men who should fail to re
port for work Monday morning. An appeal
will be made to the courts. The object is to
have 40 cents an hour the minimum wages , to
secure an eight-hour work day and to bring
about a recognition of the council from the
"bosses. " The "bosses' " will be given to un
derstand that it is useless to deal with the
men Individually , ns each man has sworn to
stand by the decision of the council. Almost
'lints''hundred men are Imown to hove been
offered cents an hour by their bosses , but
they will not go tn work until their employers
sign an agreement for one year.
_
-o
THE SO VTHKItX Fl.O OltS.
Much Distress Along tlic Stcelc
iiyou. :
ViCKMinm , April C. Nineteen negroes ,
survivors of a large party of refugees which
attempted to escape from the overflow down
Bayou Fnlnya on a raft , arrived on a steamer
today. They report that twelve women and
children were drowned. The situation is
growing uauy more serious in tnc
bayou country. Earl Miller , a prominent
planter , arrived from there today by the
steamer Evergreen with his family and stock.
The Miller plantation , though very high , has
gone under. The Evergreen reported that
the water along the bayous is rising1. Cattle
nnd hogs arc offered for sale by the
people for a song. Much more
stock must yet be brought outer
or nlloAved to drown. The steamer Oceola ,
from the bend , reports that the overflow is
beginning to empty into the Mississippi
through Eagle lake , and predicts a great
increase of pressure all along the Louisiana
front from that ] x > int southward , for the next
two weeks. There is most unmistakable dis
tress along Stcele bayou and it would be
cruelty to deny it. Three steamers leave here
tomorrow , and will endeavor to bring out all
the people in danger.
Slowly
AHKANS CITV , Ark. , April 0. The water
is rising slowly here , caused by a crevasse in
Boggv bay bivou. The government engin
eers have lull for that point , and will en
deavor to close it.
t'AITAIX HOIlKltTS' STOltr.
He OnVrod l < i Tow tin * City of Paris
Hack to Queens-town.
NEW VOKK , April 0. The Adriatic arrived
today. Captain Kobcrts says the printed
story about his action toward the disabled
City of Paris is not true. He laid by the
City of Paris six hours , and when n boat
came alongside he informed the officer in
charge that he would do all in his j > ewer to
assist the disabled ship. He signaled the
Aldersrate and with her proceeded to come
up to the City of Paris and informed Captain
Watkins that he had spoken the AJdersgato ,
which was willing to tow the City
of Paris to ( Jueenstown. He also offered to
take off her passengers nnd leave them at
Qneenstown , not New York , ns has l > ecn re
ported , and even stated to Captain Wutkins
that if absolutely necessary to save life ho
would tow the City of Paris to Qucenstown.
Captain Watkius , on learning from Captain
Hoberts that the Aldersgato would tow him ,
signalled "Thanks , go ahead , " so he pro
ceeded on his voyage.
Church lllvalry iu Virginia.
NOIIHH.K , Vii. , April 0. There has been for
some time a hitter rivalry between the Grtin-
by street and the Cumberland street Metho
dist churches , which has now become very
Interesting , tiranby street church had the
call In popularity until the Cumberland street
people secured an eloquent preacher in Dr.
W. O. Sturr and a fine choir director in New
ton Fritz. Then the tldo turned and the
Cumberland street church filled up , while the
l > ews in ( jrnnby street tKvamo empty in the
-nine measure. Then Hcv. Dr. Tudor of
Uranby street became aggressive , and di
rected his choir muster to cngugo a line bras *
Lnind.
Mormon Annual ConlVrcnci- ,
SALT LAKE , April 0. The Mormon annual
conference adjourned today , nil of the officers
lM > lngkUktaInc > d. In the addresses of Apostle *
Cannon and ( hunt they spoke of the saints
getting rich by selling property , and bolng
juused to handling much money they might
loM ) it In fix > lUh speculation. It would be
Ixjttcr for thorn to put it in the hands of the
church and let the leaders take cure of it for
them.
The Congrchsionul Programme.
WAMIIM.TUN , April 0. - In the senate the
Chinese enumeration act come * up U'm ' niAV
with Mitchell s .uaiuiUinuit , aitcuacU tu re
store the bill " . omethlng like it.i purport
when receive Ci. n the house. After this
the discussion < Montana case will be re
sumed. At Hit p of progress tnado last
week the case I air to go over into next
week. It will i way for the prompt con
sideration of tin , rld's fair bill , should the
select committtvike its reiwt after the
meeting Thursdi
The administrative customs bill stands next
to the Montana eontcil case.
Tomorrow Is District of IV'lmnbla day in
the house. Naval matter * are likely to be
discussed Tuesday. Tlic committee 'on naval
affairs has several measures of interest ( in
the calendar , prominent among which Is the
McAdoo bill to prohibit the enlistment of-
aliens in the nuvy. The naval appropriation
bill also is In a position favorable to speedy
consideration.
About ttic middle of next week the elec
tions committee will take the floor nnd call
up the three contested election mscsin order ,
namely : Posey vs Purrett. Indiana ; Bowcii
vs Buchanan , Virginia , and Wcddcll vs Wise.
Virginia. On the first two cases , ns the
committee reported in favor of the sitting
democratie member * , there will likely bo little -
tlo discussion. In the case of Wcddcll vs
Wise there will IK ? n triangular tight. The
majority of the committee contends for Wed-
dell , tlie democratic minority for u new deci
tion , and Wise for his own seat.
,
.1 JiysTKKHH'S .ir/.l/K.
Mrs. liesof Itu-hucll , III. , Shot liy n
Gambler Who Then Suicides.
BfMtxuu. , III. , April ( ! . [ Special Telegram
to Tnc Her.- ] Pretty Mis. Hess , the wife of
the proprietor of the National hotel in this
city , was entertaining a visitor in the parlor
last nisht , when Kam ey Akerman , a
notoriorious gambler and high toned wool ; .
walked into the room. Pulling out a revolver ,
he stepped up within two feet of Mrs. Hess
nnd tired point blank at her face. e.\claimlng :
"We'll settle this tiling right now. " With a
cry of horror Mrs. Hess threw up her iiands
and fell to the floor with the blood gushing
from her riirht temple. "Now for the finish , ' '
remarked Hamsev , and cooly placing the revolver
'
volver to his head he pulled 'the triugcr nnd
entered ujion his future profession of shovel
ing brimstone. Tlic parlor was filled in an
instant by horrified people attracted by the
uproar. Mrs. Hess was found to be alive ,
but dangerously wounded. She may recover.
What pretty Mrs. Hess could have to do
with Akerman is the question tlnU the scan
dalized community is discussing.
SHOT ity nt.i.ill's.
Conductor Tiicltoy of the I-'t. "Wayne
Komi Put ill ly Wouncleil.
LIMA , O. , April U. Conductor Gardner .1.
Tuckey of the Fort Wayne road was shot and
mortally wounded this afternoon by tramp ? .
As the train was pulling out of the city this
afternoon Tuckey noticed siv tramps getting
into a box car. lie ordered them to get out ,
but they refused. TurUov then went into the
car , when one of them fired a shot. The tramps
then grappled with Tuckey and threw him
out of the car , then jmniiod out of the door
on the other side. Tuckey climbed over the
train and attempted to capture the man who
fired the shot , when two of them seized his
arms while another placed a revolver to his
breast and fired , fatally wounding him. The
trumps then ran out of town , but this after
noon the police caught four of them , one of
whom was identified by Tuckey as the man
who fired the shot. Intense excitement pre
vailed and for a time it was thought the
tramps would be lynched.
.Y IXNAXK.
Servant Girl Tells Another
and Contradictory Story.
CniCAno , April 0. Mamie Starr , the woman
arrested last night suspected of having
poisoned the Newland family , today under
cross-examination told the police PR entirely
new story. Yesterday she denied thnt she'
was ever in Hyde Park , said the guilty per
son must be a sister who greatly resembles
iicr , etc. Today she admitted having
gone to Newland's to work and that
.he . bought the Itough on It.its in a
lit of despondently , intending to kill
lierself , but asserts that she did not put any
it it in the food. Shu says there must have
been something wrong with the corn. She
ate u little of it herself and was sick. When
all the family "began to be sick she was scared
and made up her mind to get out. She as
serts that she took the box of poison with her
and threw it awav. The Dolico are at a loss
to know whether she is insane or not.
A Federation Scheme.
EI.MIRA , N. Y. , April 0. Three hundred
delegates representing the Brotherhoods of
Locomotive engineers , firemen , bnikemcn ,
and switchmen , met licit ) today and with a-
few members of the new order of railway con
ductors discussed 'and adopted n scheme of
federation between all organizations of train
men in the United States. There were two
secret meetings during the dav and a public
meeting tonight. Grand Master Sarirent of
the Firemen's brotherhood. Grand Conductor
Howard , Grand Master Wilkinson , of the
Brakcmen's brotherhood and other prominent
railroad men spoke. All declared tiiut federa
tion would be in the interest of harmony and
that the death note of strikes on railroads
had been sounded.
Churf-en Af-ninM a MlnNter.
CIIAIILOTTKTOWX , P. E. I. , April ( i. A com
mittee of sixteen members of the Baptist
church in this city reported to the congrega
tion Its findingoti thccharges preferred against
Hev. Edward Whitman , late pastor of the
church. The ex-pastor has been found guilty
on the following counts : Associating with a
young woman under an assumed mime , misap
propriating ehuich funds and untruthfulness.
Whitman was pastor of the church hero for
some years and is now pastor of n large
church at Jolict , 111. Ho came hero a few
days ago to obtain a letter of dismissal , which
has been refused by the congregation until
the charges are disproved.
Three Negroes Killed.
BW.MIXC.UA.M , Ala. , April ( ! . A telegram
eamo here from Irondale tonight nsUlng fora
physician. All that can be learned is that
three negroes were stealing railroad iron this
afternoon when City Marshal England nnd
Deputy Sheriff Foilenborry came up nnd
called for their surrender. The negroes ran ,
with the officers in pursuit. One of them
turned nnd shut England. Deputy Forton-
berry ojicneil fire on the negroes nnd when
the firing ceased all three were dead. Marshal
England will probably die.
The Death Keoonl.
CHICAOO , April ( I. A telegram received to-
light from Alton. III. , announces the death
of State Senator Gilman who was shot by a
burglar n couple of weeks ago.
Loxuox , Out. , April ( i. General Ifenwlck ,
senior general in the British army is dend ,
aged ninety years. Ho wtis n resident hero
for nearly forty veal's.
LONDON , April 0. Hev. Mr. Toulson , presi
dent of the Primitive Methodist conference ,
fell dead on the street today.
Hnrmun anil llalloy In liostoii.
BOSTON , Mass. , April O. Burnum ft Bailey
have taken a six ycaiv lease of Oakland Gar
den , and will locate their mcilagorio and n
part of their circus permanently here. They
wore recently denied a permit to establish
thomfcelvcs permanently in Now York city ;
hence their movement toward tl o Hub ,
Ilolhc City Kenl I Ma to.
BoisK CITV , Idaho , April 0. [ Sj > eclal Tclo-
gram to THIS Bui : . ] The capital of Idaho
having been permanently located nt Boise
City real estate is active. The Holso City
Statesman shows aggregate transfers of
* aoO.OOO for the week ending April fi. New
York , St. Louiit , Denver , Salt Luke and San-
Francisco capitalists are heavy Investor.
American Consulate Kohlieil.
BeiiUN , April0The Aiiicru-an consulate
at Pluucr has Uxu rubbed vl jewels valued i
'OX ' TIIF ffl.flPKRATIYF PIV \
IM 1111.1 V/U . Ul Ijlval 11 lj 1 Liliji
Sontbcru Senators , Representatives null Cit *
izens Write a Book.
RECONSTRUCTION AND ITS RESULTS.
Wliy Tlioi'c l n Solid Sontli The Hnoo
( Question Kucnslvcly TrcnK ii
lilncoliiV Death Dcphnri'
as Disastrous.
, WA IIINHTON % April 0. I-prvsn.tfl'ves !
! > HcrlHjrt of Alab.ima , Hcmplii ! ! > f * n > iu
1 Carollnu , Turner of Georgia , st.'w.iri ' of
TCMIS , Wilson of We-st Virginia. cHipo
' sentntivc llarksdalc of Mississippi. Si imU-rs
I Vance of North Carolina , Pusco i.f KIM- I II ,
Vest of Missouri , and MCSHIN.V M iish -
| i i back of Arlmnsns , Ir.i P. Jones of 'IVi.nrsscc ,
i S. S. Long ofVst Virginia and B .1 s o
I Louisiana have collectively written in > i < 11
! soon publish n book entitled " \Vliv 1t > . * 'ul '
South , or Ueconstruction and Us Ii's > . 's '
It undertakes to narrate f.i i- ' . uml
dispassionately in a concise ami IK p tnr
form the history of the recemstnii'toii t-i xcru-
incuts of each state , Allowing lu > * > \ II- ' 11 pulni-
cans obtained control and lunv Ui' ' > st 4 ,
ligtires and facts as to the shrinkage < f ' u' ie
and the increase of debts and tax."i"i > , . | er
these governments and the pnj iKriij I 'ho
south under present auspices.
The book speaks of Abraham l..i > iii.3 *
death us an appalling calamity to tin M. > th ,
nrguos that Andrew Johnson followed nr > iy
Lincoln's plan of restor.itinn and < -m ' rds
"
that if Lincoln" had lived he wm 1 < 1 I uvo
been able to defend that plan t.pi st
the assaults nf congress , l'achl > .i | 'ir u
signml by the iiutlior , who thus ti-ci-MI- . , h-
rectly re'siKinsible for the truth uf Ins -i to-
ment , and the claim of rtic book in it- | . . . ' < , . -e ,
written by ( Jenernl Herbert , itsi-ili''i is't at ,
iu all the chapters , the facts are un ' . 'n't'il
rather than overstated.
The race ( | tiestion nnd nice tiiiulii < n'i extensively -
tensive-ly discussed. The .statement , s i. iulo
that there is no intention to agitate fm1 tlio
repeal of the ilftcenlh amendment v < r f r tlio
dfKirtation ] of the negro.
Educational nnd statistics of m.i'n U t . < ere
given in support of the coiitcntuin ti.n * H-o
negro is prospering and that tin si u > h is
t-olviug for itself the negro quest inn
The book is dedicated to the business IM n
of the north , with the statement tlmt 'l.i > uro
iiileitwled in the prosperity of the smith.
A .Stupendous Amount of Claim *
K\nmncd ! Since ilnnnii-j. :
WASHINGTON. April . In his rcpi.i . i d secretary
*
retary Noble , PcnsionComiiiissii > m Ku m
says he will be able by the last of .May to
cause the examination of cvcrj ilium ifiid-
ing in the ofllce on the first da ; , i-f Jim i-iry
last , will have every claim iillo-yni tb.it is
completed and calls for the evidence inmU > in
those not completed. This re-ult I. , s ix-en
secured largely by means of mini's is
sued in the latter part of Di'tvinbir 111 < > ring - '
ing the examination of claims then \ IMXIIJ-
and that Gil cases which appeared -i'ii ' j n to
be placed upon the "completed til'- Tlio
adjudicating division was dirccUi.1 ; n ' pcud
five duvs each week examining the . -I. . i > 'S i-a -
these liles and OIH- day exclusively ti. i > .iltiiig
calls for additional evidence no pi i diiis
claims. As a result , the cxuuiinuiu > n ul " . ( ) , -
tsi7 claims were put on the "completed tiles.1
A subsequent order directing that t IMII s bo
placed on file upon application accompniiicd
by a statement of facts showing the
claims to be completed bus up
to data added UtV ! ) . c.'isiw to
those already on the "completed files , ' t > ; ir-
ing the past three months fcM.V.1 if tl-cto
cases have been acted u ] > on. lea.1 p 1-1 ly
H..ITh rases remaining upon the files . Appli
cations at the rate of 4."i ( ) n di.l : lire U upc -
ceivcd and heivalter every claim ji'wcii ' IHUI
these hies will be taken up and .u-tcii .pou .
within a week. The record of the p - i t > n nili
shows Itl.oT-l pension certificates. * . 'K ef
them original , being the largest tiMi-l r i cr
issued in one month by the IRMISIOII IJUIVK. . .
Confederate Decoration Diiy.
NEW Oiii.c.txLa. . . Atiril li. C' i > fiMi ruto
Decoration day attracted thm' uv < : s . f v < t-
ors to the cemeteries. At tlioAni ' f "N'n'h-
ern Virginia tomb. There the bi > d."f . . ' ll ( r-
son Davis is interred , the confediiM't- \ < u-r-
uns placed a magnificent pivsiilcnti.il hair of
vellow immortelles inscribed : 'To Our
bhief. "
A Tli rii st nt Stanley.
LONDON , April ( I. Father Schvuso. wlir re
turned to the coast with Stanley ai0 ! u m
Pasha , has published his dlury. He ilf i.ires ,
that he has Emin's authority fur the s'u o-
ment that Einin. after talking with S'.iMc.v ,
became imbued with the belief that tin i i'ter
aimed less at his rescue than ntthopc.session
of his province and stores of Ivory.
Ran Inloaljiiiid Slide.
Tnov , N. Y. . April 0. A big land sijili cc-
curred on the West Shore road east t.f St.
Johnsville , at Diefendorf hill. A freight ran
into it nnd the engineer , fireman anil wo
other trainmen were buried in the slule for
sometime. Fireman Gormuti w-ll probably
die. The others are not hnillv hurt.
Fell Out ol'ii Window.
M-iNCTox , N. B. , April 0. Judge IM-
fainted and fell backwards thmugh u st , <
story window in the Moncton cliib : .isi i
ing and sustained internal injurii- - . ig
in deatli toduy. II" was seventy - \ 1 1. . v igm
of age and u pioneer member uf ti. h , il
Arch Masons , belonging to the luilgt oca
his name.
A SuUli'i'i lor a Lynching Hoc.
AKIIOX , O. , April ( ! . At CU.\MK < > 1 . . . , s
Saturday th" eleven-year-old mu.ct.'tr < !
Watchman lihoties , while passing .um .111
unfrequented stivet , was caught by a tun p
and carried into the woods , where he ! . nl
her horribly. Her recovery Is dmji.if , ! A
poise of 100 men are searching for tinMUI > p.
* -
Stanliiid KctlrcH.
S\x Fn.ixci-io , April ( i. The ( l.r. . .to
tomorrow will state that Senator I.i aid
Stanford will tender his resignation ' - i < rri-
dent of the Southern Pacific ciimpai : * < tie
meeting of the directors this week mi a > i.t .
of his health. Stanford stat.-s thai ( P.
Huntingtou will be elected to siicci-f.1 I < >
lOngllsh Shipbuilder * Snnlibcil.
Lisnox , April ( i. ThfPortiKfins. . . ' MI-
ment has invited one firm in Auiti u u. 1
several linns tn other countries t < i n.nh. !
dors for theconsti-ui-tion of four m w r < .
No tendcri. from Kngli-.li linns VM rt
vitcd.
Golilih-il My the Starch Trust.
IxilANAf"U , Ind. , April ' . . A | M- , il
from Danville , 111. , says : The trust > . n - , ily
formed focthe purjiosc of c-ontiiill.ii > ; , .
and bUireh , has purchased the ex'i'i
works of the Voorheca staivh coi ji. . .
this city. _
Choked liy Hln Shirt Hand.
Di'i.iTH , Minn. . April (1. ( 'Sjn- ' i : i
gnun toTiu : Bti : . ] Wung Lee , u 11 . -o ,
Inundryman , was utraugled last ingi : ' > ot os
sloop by hia head pressing fuiuui-J .ij- . . -t
ills siiiit bund , itliuttiiiff off hi wu < I
ISmprror Willlam'H Polity.
BEKI.IX , April t ) . A Hamburg rum-s |
out says that in coutiiiit with ii.i'-r.i. .
policy , Emperor William intends uia.i
the way to an intuiite with Truu in , ! 't
iKoluto Kusfila. The Austrian ulhuii.-i i uj
I'cnuiini. unchungiHl.
Dom Pedro Mui-h Keller.
C'ASNI. . ' . Ajml 0 Dulli Pcdru Ik < uu > .U
