Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1890)
DAILY BEE , FUIDAr , .AUGUST 8 , 1800. BEE. E , ROSEWJlTEB , Editor. EVKtlV MOllNIKG. TF.I5MH OK SI Jiallyfiml fimdnjr , Quo Yo.ir . 810 00 "It nvmllu . { > Ilinvinonlln . i . Z ? > 5 Fundnr ! ' ' One Vcnr . 2 00 " \VtekJjf \ Ili-f , OHO Your . I'M OWH'Ty. Om.iha. TlioIteollitllilliiK. -oiilliCniiiliii. I'ornerN tuidftHh SI reels. Cmnvll UluiTit , 12 1'onflSLri'cl. riilrucoUiHrv , 317 Chamber of Coiumcrco. 7s , " .v Yiii-k.llooiiiO.'UJand liTrlliiiMolltilldlnK. Ai. \ . 'Illusion , 5ia 1'ou ttcon 111 Sticct. AH communication1 ! rolatlntf lo iifcws &nd 'lllnni ) nultcr Hhotild 1)0 ) addressed to the XilltLrlnl Dcimrliiiciit , UtT. lNK. < y JITTERS. All Im-titirm Mton nnd rpm'ltinces ' : should lie ndilirsMil toTlio Hoc I'libPsliliKrCumpany , Uiniilm Draft seliocks iitul pottoillro onler.i lolig mud o payable to the order of tlio Ooin- jiany. The lice Publishing Company , Proprietors , Tlio lice It'M'ft , I'urnatii and Seventeenth Sts MVOH.N sfATKMR.Vr OK UIUUUI.ATION Mfiti'nf NVliraska , I . , C'ounty of Uouula ? . f fli-oiiff II. T/.fchuck , icrroliiry of Tlio HPO 1'nlil iklilir-'Comnanv.iloo-t . Miltinnly swou rlli at tlip iii'liiiilrlriMilal.fon of Tin : DAILY HIK : for 1bo ivick c'litllnjjAiifiust ' . ' .htx ) , was in follows : Sunday. . .Ttny1 S. Jlontlny. Inly a SI V ) ! Tni'sliiyiiry ) M ! ? . ! Tlmrwliu .July lit . l'J.lii ' : VHilny. A must I . l'i,202 ' fatunliiy , AuBtHtS . W.6I" Giinnni : II. TMCHIHK. Sworn txilipfnrn me nnd snlicrll > od In IHV lircsonco thljj 'Jc | day of AnziiHt , A. I ) , . 18IM , IrtKAii. ) N.l > . l-'tiij , Notaryrubllo. Hiitoof Nebraska. I . - County of HoiiKlM. f ss U 'IVwliiick. bolus duty sworn , < lo- tioscsiiiitl ays that ho IH wi'rotary of Tlio Hue hiblMim ; : Company , tlitit the actual II ( Inllyclri-iiliitlou of TUB IIAII.V HKB for tlio inoiilliof Augiut , li-'f'J ' , W > l ooiilos ; for ? cp- Icti'lur , Irti. 18,71(1 ( coiilo * . for Octot-or , ISb'.i. I IDT ci > | lo . for November , I8S.1 , HOIOcoiili * * : ( or I3'ioinli'r. ; ) J'J ' , t.11,018 copies ! for , la Hilary. IVH ) . | ' .I..VM fOMlr.s ; for 1'oliriinrv IH ) ' ) . ! . ' ! ( Oldest forMiircli , 1MO , L"O.SI5 copies ; for April , Wit , lUMtj roDlcs : forMiiy. lain , iw.lu coili | ; < : for .Inn * . Ib'JO. "M'M coploM , for July , IS.K ) . 2'M' ' W coplis. UKOIKU : 11. TXTHWK. uwm-n tn liofnio tun mill snlwrilioil In my pri owe this -Miltiyof AiiKUHt.A. D.IROO. ( Vhu.l N.I' . Km. , rsotaryrnlilli' . Art'oimiXG to tlio American lit inker , Oinulxi l.wiik stock nitirus ! from L > iglit to lifl.y ilolliiri ubovopiir , and mlyhty scarce at tliaA price. rfAVi-.d denounced tlio federal elec tions bill , tlio Matthew Stnuluy Quay club of I'hilndoliihln. sltoulil ' promptly clitui'ro ' its niuao. Tim insertion that tlio democratic party In Missouri Is "without a head" bliould bu procctlcd with proof that the party over luid 01111. tm'o recently imdo thrco or fontuiiHiicccssful attempts to blow up the ( ionium omporor. Unojisylios the liciid Hint vcura a crown with a fuse on it , TJIK political inspectors In variou ? de partments of tlio dty drew full rations for July , despite the fact tluvt. two solid weeks \vcro vastcd in Jruiuining votes for the coinblno. OKLA1IO3TA successfully weathered the first election for iiicinliors of the legisla tures willmut bloodshed. The fact is iv notable evidence of the decline o ( the yfun an n persuader in that section. TitK Farmers' Allinneo lina nlichot in the Held In almost every southern state. The1 principal grievance in the south Booms to bo njainst democratic , aristoc racy , with a general demand for an un limited increase of the currency , ll' Speaker Rood could bo induced to open the lloodjratoa of the liouso to public building bills ho would instantly become the most popular speaker in tlfo history of congress. The temptation is great but the protection of tlio treasury is greater. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Tun democrats of North Dakota , Minnesota and "Wyoming are Indulging in the iinnuul midsummer amusement of nominating' tickota. As a means of ro- rrcnllonnnil n vontto overcharged lungs , thtasiiecloH of aniusomont deserves on- counuyoinont. TIIK rlvor and hurhor hill which pas.seil the house-appropriating some twenty-two million dollarn , still Iio3dor mant in llio senato. Unleiis speedy ac tion is tsilcon the Missouri will freeze over , anil the cherished HCOW line of our visionary doublo-tlocked contemporary \vJlluojjliminoriiigforat least another Bcaiou. ' TilK fact that cmlnont physicians all over the country condemn the manner inwhich Kemmlor Avas executed , does the victim no particular good , The nympathy for Komiulor la out of place when it la remembered that ho cut the throat of Ilia mistress with a rusty hati'het. She , pot-Imps , would have jireferred electrocution. TO show that pension claim agents are In clover , it is but. necessary to cite the fact that there are now on file In the pension department about two hundred inQ fifty thousand applications for pen- lions. Fraudulent claim agents are said to ho reaping a veritable harvest. .A law restricting' those sharks to legiti mate business is In order. CoxaKKS3MA.xSTiiunL.Kof Iowa ven tures the opinion , In view of tlio passage lit the original package bill by the Uotiso , that prohibitionists "havo friends only in the republican ranks. " The extent - tent of prohibition appreciation is ihoivn by tholr dotermlnation to place a , hinl ticket In the field in Iowa nnci thxis carry into elTcct tholr bargain with the democratic party. 'JL'HH nffulrs of the Argentine Republic ire again peaceful. But It is Baid that jntll President Caiman shall resign , the revolutionists are llablo to bijpulc out mow , n ( any time. Mr. Colnum , how- > ver , has n1 sure thing on the throne , vmUloci not euro to glvo up his job. In this , tlio president and the unsettled "publio resemble tlio average .Amorl- tan dotvocrnth : olllco holder. ONK.of the most intorestlngJall attrae- lions In tlto west will bo the munimoth teal palace exhibit at Obliumva , In. The exhibit will remain open a month , com mencing about the middle of September. Bovornl distinguished gontlcmon have locoptod invitations and proinlsod to ot- loml , among them President Uiirrlsoa. [ n cornandcoal palaces Iowa leads the rim nEC.wnocrxr r > fsrrss/o.v. Alter Iho oxplnnatlon given by Sena tor Fryo of the loiters written to him by Mr. Blnlne regarding reciprocity mid the tariff hill , It is qullo possible that the secretary of state inny deem It ex pedient to write another letter. There Is a very wide dllTorcneo of opinion lw- , 'tween Jlr. I'ryo and a large number of other people as to the meaning of what Mr , Blalno wrote respecting : the tarllT , and doubtlcria no ' one but the author of Iho letters to the Malno senator can settle all question respecting their meaning. It Is possible that Mr. Frye Is right in the view that the secretary ol state did not intend to reflect at all on the McKlnloy bill except to far as Ihat thcro was noth ing in it intended lo open , up foreign markets , but while undoubtedly his ob jection to the inea.surovas chiefly because - cause ol this defect , the general lone of his letters indicated that lu ; docs not re gard the bill ns a Avholeas being a re markably wlc and statesmanlike mc.is- ure , Audit is certainly narrowing the reciprocity plan of the secretary of btalo to mi extent uot _ likely to bo pleasing to him to say that ho desire * to apply it only to those countries that produce sugar. The scope of Air. Elaine's re ciprocity policy Is very much broader than tills. The discussion of this question of re ciprocity is commanding a great deal of attention in congress , ami apparently in administration circles also. The nearer the senate get.s to the sugar schedule the greater the Interest will become in this matter , and from expression * of opinion made from day to dny , it Is evident that the policy of the Hccrotary of state "will receive very strong support. Senator Ifryo has committed hlmsolf in favor of it , Senator Washlmrn of Minnesota seta ia outspoken in its support and a numherof others are counted as friendly to it. It is said that in the house , not withstanding the hostility of Messrs. Rued nnd McKlnloy , the reciprocity idea is gaining adherents. The state ment is made on what purports to ho dx- ccllent authority that Iho president is In full accord with the secretary of state on thirt subject , and that they will use their united Inllucnco to seetu-o the amendment of tliu Infill bill so that the duty on sugar shall not bo thrown away , but utilized in diplomatic nego tiations so as to secure the rco ailiuinsion of our breadstull'ii , jiro- visioiib and other peculiar products into Lho sugar-growing1 countries of this icmisphoro. A republican senator said to be at present ono Iho most frequently consulted on parly matters , is quoted as saying that the senate would undoubt edly pdopt 801110 .scheme of reciprocity .icforo the tarill bill comes to a vote. J3o was of the opinion that the efforts of the president to bring the house and senate into harmony on the question would succeed. It would seem from all this that Mr. Blaine has been doing some very ollcc- ivo work , but his efforts would liavo ; > roved far less productive except for the support an.l assistance they liavo ro- jeivod from a wide-spread popular en dorsement of his proposed policy. It is > y no means clear that the country would derive from this policy any such benefits aa the secretary of state un doubtedly balicves it would , but the idea is evidently making progress and the outlook seems very favorable for the friends of reciprocity. swrnn SUPPLY. Last year there was imported into Xon- dou silver to tlio value of nearly forty- six million dollars , ofwhich aLeut twenty million was supplied by the United States , and a little loss tluui thir teen million came from Mexico , "With the creation , under the now silver law of this country , of an annual dotiund for llfty-four million ouacca of silver , wlilch is about the amount of last year's product , London will no longer bo able to obtain in this niarkc.1 its silver for re-export to India and the east , unless there should bo an in crease in the product of American mines not now looked , for and not reasonably to ho expected What is likely to bo the influence of this upon the London market for silve.r V Tho'silver production of the -world in creased last year nearly sixteen million ounces , of which over four million eaino from tlio mines of the "United States nnt eleven million froniMo.xico. It is argued that the jidvanco in silver prices this year -\villlcad \ to a corresponding Increase in output , and hoiico that London will bo nblo to obtain Its necos-'ary supplies do aplto our own increased demand. IJutlhis nppoara to lose sight of the probable fnet that the treasury domanda will absorb serb all the silver production of the United States , oven if Iho increase in output equals that of last year. London must consequently draw upon Moxicr nnd the South American producers for from fifteen to nineteen million dollar in silver hitherto obtained In the United States , and as the loastof these amounts is larger than the Increase in the output of the entire world , leaving out thi country , last * year , it is appar ent that London is likely to fin ngooddealof dilllculty in securing ar adequate supply of silver. In that oven it Is highly probable that the price to which silver will go will bo limited onlj by the provision in our silver law whicl : requires that purchases shall cease \vhoi : the market price of silver readies on dollar for three hundred and so vcnty-on and ono-quarter grains , It Is Impossible to say whether th llnglish demand for silver will ho as largo this year as last. It Is inoro Urn likely it Avlll not bo , anil it Is also prohii Mo that the production of silver will b < somewhat Increased. But in any oven It would seem inevitable that the prlc must rise , at least during the oarlio days o.f the operation of the now law , an any pronounced tendency in that direc tion will undoubtedly bo reflected in all the financial markets of the world. LETTKIt nKMYKRY HXTKXSIOX. The bill reported by the sonata com- mittco on postofUcos and post roads , for the further extension of the free deliv ery service , ought to bocorao a law. The bill provides far the introduction of the Borvlco into towns and cities of not loss than five thousand population and seven thousand dollars nycar of post- olllco receipts , Under the present law the service Includes towns and cltlei having ton thousand imputation nnd receipt * -of ton thousand dot- lars per annum. Tlio proposed monsuro will receive general public ttpproriil ) and Is in accord wlthttic policy which should govern in the administra tion of the postal system olthc country , It has been justly said that in nothing , has tha system boon moro lacking In progress than in the extension oftho _ delivery serrlcc. For years its rivllegcs were limited to cltlos of ivonty thousand pcoplo or twenty thou- and dollars gross annual revenue , and t was only after a long1 struggle that 10 limit was reduced. The change luw orkcd successfully , and there Is very reason to bollovo that a arther extension , as provided for 11 the senate bill , would have most sal- sfactory results. The only objection that can bo made } the measure that would bo worthy of no least consideration is the additional xpciise that would bo created at a tiino rheu there Is danger that the revenues f thu government will not bo sullleiont meet the expenditures already au- horlzcdor very stiro to bo , but if It Is octssnry to curtail expenses in any ranch of the publio service tlio io.stal system nhould bo the ist ono to suffer. 'The policy to 10 maintained in this service is .hat of generously subserving the intcr- s and convenience of the people , and very stop that ha.s been taken in carry- igout this policy has brought a liberal 'oturn ' in1 revenue. The frco delivery .urvlco . has boon found profitable lo the government , and experience warrants hobolief that its extension as proposed vould pay , to say nothing of its value to hohundredsot communities that would 'O ' benefited. The proposed , bill should iccoino a law and go In to operation with s little delay as possible , ClliNllSK exclusion is one of the most ililllcult problems before congress. Ills Conceded that tlio Soott exclusion act of 8S7 is a failure , Uy the aid of the courts the law is violated every day at Pacific coast ports and Chlnnnum landed .irulor various legal pretexts. Once min- led with the common mass of China- nen , especially in San Francisco , it its mposbiblo to secure their attendance at court for examination. 'While a great 'eduction ' bus been elVeclod in immigra tion from China , a largo and > rofltallo ) tralllc lias been built ip by mercenary Mongolians , who ire virtually tralllekcrs inhuman flesh , 3very countryman they succeed inlnnd- .ng becomes their slave , and theirpowor s as much to bo feared as ivas that of the southern slave driv ers. The trafllcis not cnnlincd to those anded direct. Hundreds make their way into the country through Mexico ind the Dominion. It will bo seen that the difficulties are seemingly unsur- inountable. Callfornlansdomanda pro- libltory law , and a Mil -with that end. In view has been reported to the house by ho foreign relations committee. It prohibits the landing of ill Clilnajiion except representative's of the Chinese government and travelers icstmcd for other countries , and im- n flno on vessel owners bringing assengers to American ports. There is very little prospect of the bill jccoming a law. The feeling is growing that existing laws are sufficient if vigor ously enforced and that the government has gone far enough in abrogating the Burlingnmo treaty. The end sought can ho attained by the employment of a sulllcient foreo of custom liouso police to guard the liordcrs and by the enactment of better regulations governing tlio issue of original and return certificates , s and explanations cumber the atmosphere of the Ohio capital. Gov ernor Campbell is charged vitli having made the threat that if the federal election bill bccamo alaw nnd an at tempt was made to enforce it in Ohio , ho would call out the militia to resist , The threat reached the oars of Allen G- . Tlmrman before the -recent Indignation mooting. Tlio venerable statesman is said to have denounced the governor and suggested a postponement of the meeting "until the d d fools cool off. " ' threat and Thurman's ' Cumpboll's com ment stirred up considerable indigna tion , which brought denials from both , gentlemen , but tlio I'rets of Columbus , which first published the details , aflirms the truth of the story and its readiness to produce unquestioned authority. The Press Is an independent democratic paper. Hence the disturbance is some thing of a family affair , involving the veracity of the disputants. TilK progressive elements of Utah scored another victory in the county elections , Four of the largest counties were carried by the gentiles , which ma terially strengthens their hold , on the government of the territory. Tlio result shows that Mormon power is waning in both city and country. The younger and more enlightened follower * of the church are casting their political for tunes with the parly of progress , thus doing the church the greatest possible service in divorcing it from political power and polygamy the twin evils of its management. Now that the board of health has the means to proceed with its sanitary plans , vigorous measures ( mould bo taken to isolate cases of contagion. The spread , of diphthorotio diseases is largely duo to unrestricted visits to families thus afllicted. I'ubllc security demands that such visits bo stopped , and young and old warned to keep a safe distance. Such measures may appear harsh to the family and friends of the patients , but a moment's thought wl.ll convince them of the necessity of preventing the spread of dangerous diseases and confining con tagion within the narrowest possible limits. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ REPORTS received from llradstreot's headquarters assort the ofllclal returns of the census of Omaha will show the total population to bo ono hundred and forty-two thousand four hundred nnd ninety , The figures are mighty inter esting If true. The people generally wore fatisllod with the report of Super visor Cook placing the total at ono hun dred and thirty-live thousand. An Increase - crease of seven thousand , liowovor , Is a small matter in a metropolitan city like Omaha , but if thu census olllco insists upon It , wo shall accept ho Increase gracefully , . Tun grading In Walnut Kill will con tinue. Thu resolution to cancel thocon- tract for Jho three streets was out of place. Tljo contractor lias until Into thla fall to complete his work. If in stead of introducing resolutions to can cel contracts members' of the council would . bo moro particular about making them , the'l'ity's ' affairs would progress moro smoolfily , and a greater amount of work woud | bo accomplished. IN TIIK matter of packing tlatistlcs , Omaha records a clear gain of ono hun dred thousand in the last live months over Iho same period hist year. The figures proclaim the growing import ance of the third stock market of the country. AsOKJiof the evidences of. metropoli tan advancement , a reference is made to the fact that mail between Omaha and Council lllulTs is carried by electricity , The stagecoach and steam bulljinoaro too slow for this city. Tin : council junket is not altogether jne of pleasure , The fact that the mem bers are equipped with two hundred and ) lghly original packages of Irrigation indicates a patriotic purpose to demolish the drought inthowcst. TIIK sidewalk inspector can find ample tyson tomaho some long and interest ing reports if ho will do a little inspect- ng in most any part of the city. Ihero , ro numerous places whore the sidewalk is absolutely dangerous. TIIK repairs' of pavements on Six- .conth street progress rapidly. From ho manner in which the street Is being , rn up , It would appear that an entirely now pavement was necessary. ALL roads lead to Boston now , and many of the old soldiers of Nebraska are .liking advantage of the low rate , and ivill camp in the shadow of tlio Bunker lill monument. 3 Tun e/ar of the dump.- * announces that lie is not la the business for his health , On the contrary his mission is to seothat not a solitary sanitary penny shall OS' capo without rondoriiif : tribute , Tun double-docker has just discovered that Omaha ranks in twenty-second pop- .ilatlon iimong the cities of the country , When itconvs to revamping btalo news the d. d. is a blooming success. As USUAT. . Douglas county is the first n the field -with "a republican club , and the long list of republicans who signed the call gives evidence that the cam paign is not to bo neglected. WAT with the guy -posts and sus pended cables. Property owners have Bomo rights which the telephone and electric companies should ho compelled to respect , Tun struggles of the scriptural camel to perform his sacred mission are about : is p.iinful and fruitless as the ofl'ortaTbf Iho railroads to Maintain harmony. > 'oto ThiM , O , Yo AVouicii. "Women who never Rlvo tucir . husbands a chance to Uil ic should consider Jlrs. Glad stone , who goes all the way to parliament to iiearhiui. Aye , There's the llitu. Umtiin Clo7jc , Tlio Manufacturers' Giizetto tclti us that while it Is now possible to photograph a Hasliof lightning , thcro Is nolifjlituitiBln the llasli , as It Is impossible to see lightning , If tlicrn is no llpitnlnp In a ( lash of lightning what lu thunder is the flash made of ? Gotham'H Standing Shame. JVcic I'orli irorH. The resolution Introduced In the senate looltlng1 to the removal of the remains of General Grant to the National cemetery nl Washington ought to biing the committee ou the moaumcntto a realizing sense of tho'fact tbtitn delay which has been disgraceful maj become dangerous If permitted to continue longer. Plumb antl tin : McHliiIcy Uill. .Sf. Loitfo ( Hi > 1it-Deinncrat , Senator Plumb's ronuirknblo speech on the MeKinlcy bill will subject him to consider able criticism from these who believe in a tarill simply for the sake ofhavhifj a tarill ; but ho tells some practical truths , never theless , which republicans every whcrowouli dowell to consider , The tlmo has gone bj for levying duties which cannot bo defended upon grounds of public profit and necessity. Wo have reached n iwlnt , la other words where tartfT reform should mean tariff re duction ; nud It is not wise to retain or ini' pose duties that only servo to promote special interests. yvno UT WQMK x. Dr. Mary Walker Is a helpless cripple for life , without money and almost wlthou' friends. Mrs. Harrison has boon doing consldoralh seiibcacllsUetdiintfoC Mo at Capo May , Mrs. Sarah II. Sivunn , a sister of the late ex-SenatorRlddlobergcr , died at Edlnbur ? Va. , hist week. Jvlrs. Elizabeth Stuart Phclps Ward has ro lliiqulshcd her lot as .Eastern Point , Gloucjcs torMass. , where she lad iutcnuod to build a home , IVlrs. MiryJ. Holmes , novelist , ! studying phases of Sun Francisco life as imtcrl.il fori novel that will bo her twenty-ninth , Ncx your she will visit St. 1'ctorsburg , I'auliue Hall is said to boa capital coolt and Isiiliello Urquhart can order a dinner lit for the jdncoof pounnets nnd servoit in a way that would make the modern hostess die of envy. Mss Ilclon Lonli RceJ , n Harvard Annex girl , who captured the Sargent prize of § 100 for the best mttrlwl translation of nil edo from Horace , spo.it the money for a Trench dress. Wrs. ( Jerrlt Smith , the wlfo of the young descendant ol thu famous abolitionist , gave u mutliicoat tlio fcju-inwiiy hull In London , July S7. Hoi' singing ) yes warmly praised by the London critics , usalsowas the playing of her husband , who was the accompanht. Jlrs. Margaret 0 , C. Stecle , who Is very 111 at her homo in . .Tereoy City , i ' the sister of the late Koscoe Colliding , mul has boon an Insnectrcss employed by tlio custom house forov r eighteen years. She was n widow when her aimolntinontwusinnUo. Her lius- imml not having loft much property , she desired - sired tocarnhorowa llvhur. ilr. Ooultllng tried to dissuade her , but Anally consented to her following her detlro , SliO las lu < i > ° r great dignity of character , Is n dovototl student of art , and a painter of no small ability. Mrs. Mackay recently pvo n concert in London lu honor of the Princess Louise , but the royal guest ncvor api ared until 11 ilS , wliea the concert had commenced after long delay. Princess Louise , Mho has a genuine love for music. If no consideration , calmly bcitped the programme , might hogla over again. Of rouuo n royal wwi Is always granted , and thu nrtisU BOud-nuturoJIy coiu- il | l vltli Iho rofiucit About 4 oVIoclcin thamoniltigthu affair tcrmlnuteil , toovcry- boily'a rollof , when It was lininouintoly put on record us tbu lougest musical session of the century. XKV'S OK Ttrii XUIt Tit I t'KS T. ScbrdHlcn , There ftru in teachers curollcdnt ; the York county Institute. Clomtnt U. WclU , agcncnxl nicnhaiit of lint-risen , hut failed. * Onuiit Islauil han innde arrangements fern suprar display at Iho world't ' fulr , ThJoves tflppodtho till of Muller's saloon nt Fremont anil secured a little \ < \\c. \ \ " * Sod com In Lopm county is ttaiullng the fliwith better tbnu thai'plnnted on old The second vote on the county coat removal proposition In IJurt county will be tiikcu next month , The new n. < fcM. depot nt Tccumsch Is nearly complntcd umlthoolil structure has beoa abandoned. Fivoliorscs belonging to 12. L , Haas of St. Kdwniii ran Into a barb wire fence and thrco \\ero fatally injured. The ham of C.J. Oallnpher of Tecunwoh was entirely destroyed by lire , supposed to tnve stirtcdfrom a clfar sturnji. The stable of J. II. i'ohlmnii of Syracuse , together with a riiUtnblo carrlaifo horse uud other contents , was consumed by lire. Henry Clemens , n Petersburg painter , fell from nseafTold on thuichoolhouw. n dlstntico of twenty foot , and wat seriously Injured , During the reunion the Superior TJ.illy Journal roHO to the oivnslcn and pi-luted an enlarged paper , giving full accounts ut Iho great patbcrlng' . Tlio fchcinu for n canal from tlio Dismal river toHrokcii How in again lieinir agitated In order to provide \vorlt for thosu who liavo Just their crops liy drouth. ( icoi-RO Kossen , a farm hand working near Colunihus , while trylnc to Ho n bnlky horac had two UtiKcrs cutoltby the animal ivarlug and suddenly drawing the rope against the hitching post. The I'leasant View alliance of Lojan ; county lias mlouted u series of resolutions coiulcimiliiBtho county alliance for lioldinu a convention nnd noiainatliiga tli'KOtnmnlpu- hited by C , 13. Shrndciv " chronic oflice- sceker. A call vns'also issued for nciti/cns' convention to. place hi nomination a union anility ticket. The crops in the irrigation district of Scott's Bluit county are in excellent condition nnd the threshing outlook Is good. Another Irri gation company has been formed for tlio | > ur- iiose of Irritating the cutiro tableland on tlio north Side of the river. The ditch will bo KM ) feet wldo at the bottom. Itwill bo about , .seventy-four miles in Ion gtb and Is proposed Ui cover all the territory on ( lie nortli iltle that can practically bo reached by irrigation. John and Mtirv Shay are under arrest at Harrison for poisoning 11 herd of cattlobc- longini ; to lm ) : Klein , 'J' hey lived for seine years In the ICldu neighborhood In SSionx coimt.v , hadiniicb tronlilotind were irciniont- ly arrested. They removed to IDnliotalast spring , but rc'tmiicd the other day nnd sea t- tu-ed salt inlxcdwlthparisiroi < iioii the gi'.iss ivltoro the cattle would got it. Several line tows arc dead and n number of others uro dying , Mrs. Andrew Hanson of Hartwcll lias jileadcd guilty tothodutrgo of bigamy. The lilstorv of this n-omnn in Kcurnuy county ilatea hack to last March vhcu Andrew Han son , \vell-to-do farmer Ihiiig ncavMindeii , nnswcrcd Iicr advi > rtl'i0inciit ' for a husband , nnd being accepted , married licr. She won tlrod of farm life , mulrcnioviiig to Minilcn , applied for a divorce , ivlilch was rofust'd. During her stay In IMIndenshoiraiiiiil an un- ciiviublo reputation. Uuniavlng to Hartwoll she fell in with ayounf ( man and was taunted under the iiamo cf Mui-gory Avsrill. * 1 < ) WU ICeolmlc lias decided to try brlclc paving. Francis Murphy has been secured for a scries of temperance lectures at Atlantic , The original package houses at Odebolt are nt war and beer lias dropped to 15 cents per bottle , The colored grand lodge of Masons will hold its annual convention at Oikaloosa Aug ust It-0 , ' and Ul , Governor Hoies has pardoned fourteen con victs in six months. Governor Larrabcopiir- donedJi'J' ) In his two terms. The con tract has boon awarded for the niula building of the orphans' liomcat Daven port. It will coat about SIIO.OOO. Frank Cullen of Peterson wont with a friend for a swim In the Sioux river on Sun day before last and was drowned. A man nnmojl Luther recovered the body Just at dark the same evening. It may apiicnrstrango , but twenty years bofow two men were drowned at the same spot on Sunday mid the same man recovered tlio bodies on Sunday evening. . A Dubuque woman who lias been living in East Dubuque for the past fciv months the other day decided to move back to ] ) ubuiio. ( [ Sbe attempted to cross the high bridge with her goods and chattels , but while eu route thrco attachments were served on her prop erty. Slioltuc\vlior business , liowovor , nud hail n stock of ready made replevins on hand and managed to roach the Iowa shore safely on schedule tlino. Fred Itupport has succeeded in placing the largo mttlcsuulio that bo had on exhibition at his store in a largo bottle of alcohol , says the Muscatino Journal. Ho successfully chloro formed it by placing a forked stick over Its head ana thoii tying asponga toanothor stick. The sponge was thoroughly saturated with chloroform and stuck Into the box ia front of his siiakcshlp's mouth. It angered the rep tile and caused it to bite at it , but with no avail , Sovor.il repeated applications of chloroform bad the charming ? eA'oct , and the rattler dropped off Into a deep sleep. A loop was dropped over tlio head and drawn tlpht , and the slumbering rattler was dropped Into tlio alcohol and sealed up. It wriggled about for a short time , but Is preserved infliio rhnpc , Its fangs protruding from its mouth seas as to makolt a nk-o study. l < * rom Kiulo to I'olywog. rremniA TrSmttc. Thcro is sonic talk about the democrats resurrecting the d.oaj , fossilized Omaha Io- publican nnd making It a state organ for tlio party , There is no need for that and little prospect of it beinjf done. The "independ ent" World-Herald Is so virulently demo cratic us to satisfy the most rabid mossliack buurbon. This U always the niso when n republican editor undertaken to run au "in dependent1' paper. Ho goes over body nnd breeches to his old-time enemy , -which illus trates the remarks of the late .Alexander Pope , whd said something about vice liclng of hideous mien , which pcoplo first abnor , then endure , and then embrace it hi largo quantities , The World-Herald with its dude editor Just fills thu bill , the nwro since the whole rambunctious outllt from I'olywog Metcalf up , glory In basely lying about the republican ticket. Holy smokol do you call that Independence ? _ K I > ES i 'JiixK i rs ThonmsM. 1'nttprnon Huys a Controll ing Interest , DKSVKII , Cole , , Ausust 7. [ Special Tclo- ( nninto TUB Dun. ] The Kocky Mountain Nii\vs this momlng coiitalus the follou'int ; announcement : " 7Ir. * Thomas M , Patterson has purchased Ihovholo of Mr. James M , Ilurncll'rt stock lu tlio Uocky Mountain News printing company , vhlch wus a full one-half , and also enough of the stock owned by Mr JohnArklns to give him a majority of the stocltnnd control of this paper. Mr. Patter son has determined to rttlro from the practice of the law after closing up all of his present buslne s In the courts , by trial nnd otherwise , and then mining tlu management of the Sows. Although because of Ills pressing engagements bo cannot no-u glvo his personal attention to the paper , he will hold himself responsible for its editorial utterances Henceforth. Mr. .Arkins will con tinuous heretofore the president and mnnagoi of tlio company , This means that thuro will bo iiocuniiKo In the policy or purpose of the Now } , as Mr. Patterson has long been rccog nlzcd IIH tlio leaderof the Colorado dcmoc- ruov , Hots a gentleman of nniplo wealth tmi wltua luw practice worth S-'iO.Ooo a year , Tlio Grout ( jlic'ss Cnntost. LOSDOX , August ? , [ Special Cablegram to TIIK Uisi : . ] The match botwcca the two Lou don chess players , Messrs. Illackburno am Lee , which vaj commenced , at Bradford un. uor tlio auspices of tno local club , was re sumed yesterday In this city. The scene o , the combat is that old and renowned dies' ronort , "Simpson's IJlvan , " In the Stniud and In the very room where Morphy uchlovo Ida grout succco wlien llrst visiting Kurope Thuru was a very lurRO attond.mc4i when I ce oucnod the tenth guine , again selling the t o culled zurkorUrt. 'ROM ' THE STATli C4P1TAI "Why Trottj Mnrj WorfonlTook IFcr Own Life. HE SUICIDE AT LINCOLN EXPLAIN EO , V "YontiB IMim Attciiiptt to ICIII 71U lier-iV Suit AKnln t t.lio Oity Slnto Home ami Other \uxvs. fb. , August 7-fSpecIal Tela- prnm to'l'HK Ilins.J The prolonged Inijuwt over the rcmnlna ofMnry TSIorford , the sup- > oscd suicide , nud the suspicious notions and stones of W. II. Illckart aiidW.A. Stiianu3 niiscd Deputy Sheriff HonKliitul lo orJor the ihyslcinns to hold aiost inortcin esamlin- Ion of tlio Iwdy this afternoon. . ThU iviw iloiie audit \vas discovered that , hnd the glii Ivcd , in little over tvo months nhe would mve been n mother.Vlim this was reported : o the Jury at 4 o'clock they rendered a vcr- lictof death by snlcldcaiid ordered the nr- est , on the charpo of lulultcry , of "Wlllimn itckart , alias Hany KIckart , alias J. 11 , linn- dull , whom they telleved the author of the girl's ' ruin ; \ tclegraiuwaslinmciliatcly sent o the ofllcorsnt DoU'lttto arrest him , lilckurt arrived In Lincoln late yes- erJay nfternoon anil pretended great grief over the death of the girl , and dosplto ; ho fact that ho is married to another woman : io putted thochecks of the corpse , callinglt 'darling" nnd niaMiij ? other disgusting dts- | ) lnys. An ofllcer finally In tcrfowil. U'ho ' iiiquest conimenccd late yesterday aft ernoon mul lasted until p. in. today. Thcro vnssonio startling testimony brought out , but the most sensational \vcro tlio different stories told by Mr , and Mrs , \V. II. Stiuintis and Hill Hlckiirt. It was evident thrtt tlio r girl lina been brought under tlio Inila- ce of this trio , all of whom have bad records , Jlrs. Stnmius on her second call to tlio witness stand admitted that she had allowed lor brother and" the deceased to occupy a room together nt licr homo on several occa sions. Her testimony further developed the 'net that she had hcon living with Stnnnus as its wlfo bolero she wns legally married to liin , and that their marriage was hastened jy the fact that their place had been "pulled" > y the jmlicc. liolb Stun mis and Rlclctirl told such con- lifting stories thnt no attention -was p.iid to them , lilclcnrt claimed at llrst that no crini- nnlrc'hilloiis had existed between him and Miss Morfortl , but on cross-cxainlimtlon ad mitted things thntshowcd lie had been lying. llctrlodto throwtho lilnmo on Stnnnus for : ils lies on first coming1 to tlio city yesterday > y cluinilng that his nnmo was Itnadnll uiu'l Unit the girl was Ills \vifo. lr ) .1.0. Dawson was put on tho'stnnd and created a sensation by testifying that tlio lecoiiscd had called on him yesterday mo.m- tiK for medical treatment , nnd on examina tion ho discovered Iliatshc was to become n mother In n few -\\wlcs. She aslicd liim for tncdicinotn produw nn nboitlon , but ho ic- fused to give it. Mr. JoiephMorford , the father of the de ceased , was the llrst witness examined , this morning , In his testimony he said that the hist time he saw his daughter nllvo was ten dnys ago. About three months ngosho left iionio , representing that she wns going to Kli'ln , 111. , to work inuti asylum. Slio re mained aboutono month. Ills daughter had worked for lilcknrt as a doiiwstic about thrco years ago. j\fturivards \ Hieknrt uud his wlfo lunrrelcd. lileknrt never culled nt witness1 liomo until tea days ago , whnii Marvwnsat homo hist. .After coming to Lincoln the girl represented to her father that she wis em ployed as u dressmaker wlih Dill Stauiius' . wife , but she had never learned the dress making trade. .About a year ago a young mini now in Wiisliliigtonwm accustomed to call on the pirl , and Jlorford Iwlievcd that they wcro ensagod to bo married , bat after wards the engagement wus broken oft . Slio was of bright mul vivacious disposition. Rickartlmd tiio reputnllon of bclni ; intlmato with otiierwonien. . This was tlio probable causu of Mrs. Kickart askini ; for a divorce from him , Had not seen tlio body of Ills daughter. Jlad. keptr.\vuy from the Stfin- uus fmnlly beeuuso ho did not wish them to know ho was lu Lincoln. The father was then taken to sco tlio body and he Identified Has that of his daughter , The testimony of MM. Hazel , ad ressm alter at 150x3 0 street , corroborated that of tliu father with the exception that she said the trip to Illinois wits all a blind to deceive the parents of the girl , f The affair has created a profound sensation ii Lincoln. This evening KIckart was arrested at Do- Witt and Deputy Sheriff Langdon was de tailed to go after the prisoner and bring him to Lincoln for trial. SUmnus mid -\vlfo are under police surveillance. Stnimus is badly broken up over tlio alfiiir and swears Unit as soon as It Is over ho will get as faraway from Lincoln ns ho can , ATTHMrTKIlTO ST.UJ HIS IMTIIRH , Henry Ehrlcs , 1017 South Sixth street , cnmo In terror to the police station lust even ing and bogged tlio protection of thoofllccrs from his son , who had attempted to sUli him with n bu teller kulfo. Tlio father works In the Manchester shoo works , wlillo the son , a young man of nearly nineteen , inalscs good wages sit Burks tuft's brick works. Ehrlia is u decidedly fast young nun nnd his father says lie is following in the footsteps of the original prodigal son. Instead of suvlng his money ho has boon spending It in haunts of sin , nnd last evening his father iiifornwd him that he could pay for his board at homo hereafter since ho liad so mueli mouo.vto throw mvuy. ThU onr.igcd Unite * ami after cursing both his father and mother lie seized a butcher hullo and attempted to stab the former. The father Hud In fright , nnd the murderous sou , knowing that thcpolico would be after him , made good hiaoocapi.1. A OH ATE CASH. Joseph It. Wobitcr Is after the scalp of Mrs , Abbio T. Tiffany nnd the beautiful man tel and fireplace in hcrhomoin taist Lincoln addition. Webster says that this useful uud ornamental article- was tsiliea from a liouso owned by J-ouIso Van Itadcn , ami on which ho was about to forcc'loso a mortgage. lie also brings suit against Mrs , Vun lludcn Inti mating that it win through her collusion tliut the mantel was claudcstiiicly removed from the mortgaged house and put up over the Tif fany liearth. When Webster raised u howl about the proceeding nnd threatened to seize the mantel and grate , Mrs. Tiffany nourished a receipt In his face showing that tlio grate had been sold to Jesse M. Tiffany of Oliau- taunim.N. . V , . "Webster claims that this pro ceeding was fraudulent , und not only mod estly asks for the return of the article , but also demands all the damages that ho can get. Tin : siTt-.uiou CITV couxen , SUIT. John II. WclClhiimoy lias asked for an In junction against the city of Superior njid the city council of the same place , asking tliat the latter bo deterred from granting any con tracts to Itobcrt Ciuthrle.a contractor , as long ns his brother , David ( luthi'Io ' , Is a mem ber of thu city count'il , McKlhinney charged tliomcmbonof that- body with unlawfully conspiring todofe.it tha will of the majoilty of the resident voters nnd taxpayers In the city byurantlug n franchise for thirty years to Robert Guilt rio for lighting the streets of Superior by electricity , TAK119 KO STOCK IN STOriiVAV. Augusta Stoelminn wants a dlvorco from her husband William , to whom she has been married eight years. Btockumu , she claims , has been guilty ot tha grossest cruelty to her nnd inn for the jmt six months caino homo dally lua state of besotted drunkenness , hi the presence of the members of the family , nnd oven before visitors , ho lias mortified nor by calling her vllo and abusive names. "Ho has oven Induced his thirteen-year-old son to be disrespectful anil disobedient to her and encouraged him to cruelly abuse and torment her eight-year-old boy , Stockman was a sol dier and receives $ i : n month from the gov ernment. Kvory cent of till ? , she claims , goes for liquor. Bho therefore asks for illegal separation and that she bo allowed f350 ali mony ana the costs of this suit. CAMli AV7EII UI'IUCIXI , BhorllT .Too Mmgunl and his denuty-n , S Illalr of KIchoy county , AVont Virginia- , ar rived In the city this moridiif ? to tauo Will lain Iludkitis back to tliut state for trial. The prisoner recognized loth of them. Hudklns assaulted a conductor lu that county soveru months ago , striking him a blow on thu heat that law made the ruilroadmun permancatlj imano. Iludklns tltcn ilcd , but win captured laMiicolii. W STfl MMAdlH I'ilOM t\\r \ \ 'IhoMtiooln lu.ltllur mills cnin.ianv , A\boscj \ untwiwile-jttoycdby tiiv | , , , t HIM iivo/icntrd n eliilm fur Slu.iKHi ( ram the city for allowed irlmlnai tlio pa it of tl.o Lincoln llroinm HI nlln\v- tlio mills to bum up vlthrut nnkiiiK the iwcsiary ciTorl to lu-ovent t.\u'h . \ dinnUor. I'lm company clnlina Hint tlio tire hud boon Aiming for nn hour atnl 1 hrei'iinrtcn ho [ ere Iho steamer ounio. tmd ' ) iid Jt I'et u iroinptly the Inrm build lujvoukl : lieousavcd , Chief Xcwbury SIIJ-M that _ lolaywns caxiscd bj'thiw tliliitfa. Pirsl , by , ho nlou-ucss lu hondliiR word to the tliv .lo prtrtmeut ; sccwul , lecaiuo tlio steamer couM ; ot ) ; c taken oat until tlic mayor was foui > i and 111 pennUslou Olitnlned ; third , bcouuso ho run wiw iv long one , being over * two Vomllic cngSiio house. Arllclosof incor ( oration of tlioP II ' rjst lumber t-einpnny o ( ICoiirnoy lmin < i Hod. Tliocaplliu stock It IOO.IH . Tlio i- . orpowtopi nro F. II. CJIIerUt , H. H. I-'ost. i Alcvv , Stewart and Walter Alexander Joliii A. Dempster , ruconllynti aspirant T the , ho inwltioa oJ governor , recovered u ju i nent for (5 npihist J. M. ISurk In Filliinii-c county , llurk UIclo on paying this and ha- nU-Mvd n. petition la error la tlio supreme tint the deculon bo reversed. CITTMtVJ A /i Prof. Am * In of Tupoknhas boon fleeted ' ; [ he lward of education ILS principal o ( [ .liu-olii schools the coinlr.ft . y ; ar. Vrof \ [ In IsoaUl to bou teacher of long cxiti'iici- and fjtvat silt-cess. 1'rof. Tjanprdoa Vroththphanibasloen iMi' i to the faculty of tlio state university as i- Btriutor inblolocy. ID. \Vatorsof the DostouDallr OJolio < BOI-O la tlio Interests of the 13 , , t > [ , railrou 1 Judcc nr.d > lrs. Cobb , their daughter , Mvt McFiiflntul , ana grand daughter , .lessio Mi r\rlmul , left tills even i lib' for Boston and other eastern points. Taclc Liivliifrstoac , n blaoksinlth of unsavory reputation , has fallen heir to $ , 'U,0 ) < )0 ) in l'eiu ' < -yU aiila and was celebrating1 Iho event loiluv liy attemiitliiR to drlulc ii | ) all the liquor in : lm city. A mnnberof thieves who knew Uo liad sevci-al hundred dollars oa Ms pcrsoii , \vilrodiscoVL \ rcJliovcrliiiiiround ! liim in the iiiloons anil to keep Mm from bein robbed the pollco nrrosted him. Uigblaiid \Vhoelor \ was nt his old haunts In the state library this morning nnd li dlnlcly itwus reported that tlio rumor of UVr ippolntuicnt truo. I'D 1JIT C I H ) \ V \stlio August days mdt into early shadow- ) of September , and joung Mr. Bryan Birds up Ills loins for the campaign this fall , nianyV .hlngs Hit through liU mind. H is said that : ho other evening , after looking for the thousandth tinioat the plrturoofiMil'ulloiifii imbllslicd la tlio doublu-deckcr , and beai-ii- ills name , ho strolled out fo the salt etveu , which pools nnd curls along the corporata conllncs of Lincoln. Mr. Bryan dldnotsay , "How sweet todio In such a place , " but ho ookcj , if reports are true , us If ho oxiici-ti- * ! ; o sail from that plnco doug1 In 'oveniber The landscape was such M to (111 ( the young Illinois lawyer , temporarily sojourning1 in No- brasltawith cnthusiasiiiaiid failing to longer restrain his deep oiuotion ho burst out in fol lows In his maiden speech to the voters i "I have no apology , my follow ultl/.cns , to offer for appearing bofora you this cvon ng. I grow tired , nftor. , a two years icsiilenco among you , of letting thoodk-o : kUhe inau ; I saw that something must ho donolf I expected to get oflico on a shnrt esidcnee , so I worked the Lincoln racket .ilncolii . ha ? 110 representation In COIUWSR , and I Unn\\ ' that , ] > ei'soiial comltloratinn amounted to ' nothing , but 1(1 ( could work up the people tlicre , whcro I am so- ournlnfj , to a point of "local pride , " I mild got the old doniocratlo Avar liorsoT" u to res ted In iiio.iTwl thus capture the con vention. What did It mutter to mo , a young inui who had search/ gained a residence in Kobraskn , If I got In the way of Drown and Morton and Bibb and who not ) 1 bad a Klft of gab 1 never liad much else , and I unii .alk nonseuso about tariff tind challenge alP other candidates to meet me , and I'll iimko hat tb * Issue. Of COUIMO I am naturally n irolilbitionlst. but m young Mr. Illtvbeoclc lays , Vv-c'll ' tallc tariff so loud that hoy'll forget , all about ether is sues , I am a lawyer , and my Kirtncr , IMr. Talbolt , is the Missouri Paclllo 11101110 % ' . But wo won't mention tlmt\vo'll ; \ say nothing about the .railroads wo'llbowl about tariff. Of coin-so I could not do any ; oodln congress , on the tariff cjucstton , hut we'll talk about , and wrlto about it , and yell and howl about It. My two or three years' ' residence ) In t no state will amount to nothing when I talk to 'cm. ' about how my young heart blecdi for the funnel's hecauso the tarlit i } loose among 'cm ; they will not care so much about my being a prohibitionist after they Ind Pin. all right on the tariff , niitllf ITarmer ilitchcoclt , who is running whatthoycall a doulilo-dcckcd paper , continues to Insist that [ am a young tariff giant , I think leanhood- wlnlt'om ' all into voting- for mo , \villsotv I out lots of double-decked weeklies , and in this way got my naino before Iho people. [ cxjioet , to kiss all the Imblcs , as I recently expressed myself , and I know the sweet little vootsy-tootsyswillksph'irincd with inyturlll views. " Audit now comes as straight and direct as ho crow files , that "William II. dialling , roasurer of Cass county nnd brotlicr ot Mayor Cushliig of Oimiha , wants the demo crats to nominate him for state'treasurer. If .his shito wins , our own lllchardcan not ex pect to bo nominated for governor. Governor Tliaycr Is attending tlio soldiers' reunion at Boston , and coupled with his duties in rumihfg for coiisresi , Mr , Welklo- lolin Is also acting Rovemor. Quite a Job , all this , for hot -weather. The woods , and portions of the prnlrlo lands , seem tilled vlth contingent cji diJutes for coutiiigeiitcotife'rcs.sinoa. In the Interest of truth nnil political accu racy it must lie stnted that out ot the ono liuiidred anil llftocnmoinuora elect to the con stitutional convention there arc jast two re publicans , I-Ioiv they inauugod to slip In Is a profound mystery. 1'robaiily the democrats , for appearance sake , dldnot wantto have the body "too Infernally unanimous. " The report that lUvo llntlcr is to pnrrhaso the Hawaiian Islunds ami dolhrono Ivlnj Cnl- Ice lacks confirmation , Mr , Enllor Is lit nrescnt cngiigcd in the morohuxzarcloui Ui.sk- of dethroning Dictator Ilurrows. Tlii ) Dowaiviird I'ath , t'litcttijn fillmtit , The publisher of Tolstoi's "Kroutzor So nata" was once a useful coppy-outtor In a newspaper ofllco. When a man begins to KO down hill thCM ia no tcllltif whcro ho will stop.1 OMAHA. LOAM AND TRUST COMPA.NY. Sulrtorlbcd and Guaranteed Capital. . . . liOO.OCO Paid In Capital . JVi.OO ) Duy.i nnd sells stooknnnd liondai iiosntlatci cotnmori'lal 'pupiirt rcctilvcs nnil mrentcj trusts : iiotH m tKiiiHforiiKKiit and trnsteo of char o < jl properly , col- Omaha Loan &TrustCo SAVINGS BANK. S E Corner 10th nnd Douglns &ts I'nld In Capital . I&0/05 BubsorllwU und Guarunli'od Uapitil. . I1 ' ' ' Ltubllltyof MooWiOldiM . lw" ' 6 Per Coct IiilnniBt I'uldnn Dojio lit" KHANKJ. JANUK , dish' OlTleoraiA. 1) ) , WymuiLluo-ilJeiitiJ. J Hr- " . vlco-proalOcnt.W. T.Wyinun , IroaHiiror , Dlrootors : A. U. Wyiimii. J.If. NljUirI. Ill-own , UuyO. Barton , B. W , Naiu. JKliiibaUUuoriu | li.
