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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1890)
TIM OMAHA DAILY BEDPgATUKDAYf OCTOBER 4 , 1800. E , EOSEVATBtt , Editor. pally nnil Smuln Ono Vctir . 110 00 Plmnonlln . . . . r oo Ttrco inontln . , , . i - M pumlay ! ! " . OMO tir . . . . . 200 Weekly llct.Otio Year. . . . 1 M OPFIOCSt OfliimTir ) ) tlco llJllilliur. . Kouth Onn.lifl , Corner Nntid y\h \ Slroct * Council Ilium , U I'cnrl Kreil. OlilcaKnlHHfc , niTUmrnliorotrommerce , . New Vork.Uoornd 11,14 nn < l ir..Trlbiino liulldtng Wasliltittoii.CU Ifourlutntlr fctruct tcmiirspo.snENcn AH communications roliitlnr to nvvti nnd Ollorlnlnmtlcr dioiild bo oddreHod to the Dcpirtmcnc. i . , , , All limtnoMlot tors nnl ri'tnltlmii'ps should lie iul < l res < eMll < > Tim Ui'uriibllshtiiRCorjiinny , Oiniilin. I irafls , checks nnd bostofllco orders tobe Hindu injabioto the oruor of tlio com jinny. jflic Bcc Publishing Company , Proprietors , IClio Hocll'ldg. rurniiin nml ' ovontccntli 8tn f VlMNliTATn5rKNif ! LllJ' OtKCUT7ATl"oN fcttilr of N'ubmUa. I . . . . Uoutity of DomKs. f BS OiHirgcll. Tfschiiclf. Focrctfiry cf The Ileo Tulillililne < ornpmiv. does wloinnly wmr i.n L tliciictual circulation ofTiiKlAtrr ) linn fortlio weeKcndlnu bopt 17. ! IsW. ! was ns fol lows : biimiiiv,8cr > t5l . . . laos-i IMomlav Sept CJ . Jn l fPwwljiy fct ii. ) i . SMOI jyclnrdav. ( . cpt.51 . . LU-4'u Tlmn > iJiiv' . Hi pi. 23 , . . . . . SKIN ! s . | ) t. 27. . . .sonn Averngo . 2fl,7O t GFOIKII II. TwtiiLK. from to Ijofnro mo nml suiwcrilpil In my prfK-nro tMJs.Ttn < hv oJ enterulier , A. D 13'J-J IfBAr. I N 1' . 1 rii. . .Notary I'ubllo. JHntoofN'obmkn , I County of Douslns , | ( loorsc II. TVscliulr. lioln ; : duly swnrn , rte- ' sn38tlintlio Ur.r < * rcliiryot Tlio lion ro'psuid 'iilillsliltiK CVnpanv. tint thoiictnil a\eri < so elnllvelntihillon of Tin IMii.r llm : fortlio month of Sc'ptctnler , 1W , 1 < 7IO rnplcii for October , IW ) . iV'tfropIri ; forSovnnlier , ISM ) , 30,110 co | > I ( s ; for necnrnlier. 18W. 'JOOI3 copies forJanturj . h'H. ' IDliTKi coplos1 for IVbnriry , JB10 , in.fl t-op'ps ' ; for March. IW. l'08lr copies ! for April I"KI'J,5CI copies : forMuy , 1 600,20. 1 > C ronlps ; for .Time , IS'K ) , 20 tl ) inplc- * ! for July , ISlflarG2 , copies ; for August , IM > % aVTV ) copies GHMint II. 'J/SOIIUIC. finortilo brfnro HIP. nml milisurlbed In my Ttosurn.t , tliU lotli aayof Si-nlciiihcr , A. D. . J8W ! N I1 I 'KK , Notiry Public. WITH a sigiicilyorlhy of a tatter cauio. McKcIghan Ignores liispor oiifil prrd odkiul delinquencies. But playing oaliicli will not deceive the voters. Ion. tlio flist time In mmy years the flcmociats of Georgia willmaKo nn lion- rst count oftlio ballot ? castliistTucsiluy. Tlio fact that thcio.TI no opposition to the paitj-1 iikcL rcndcis nulnllatod count AiuxonA.'S go ornor appeals for ro- f.bileti\o legislation njj.unst the handful of Mormons In the tcrritoiy. In othov V'ords , the political bosses In that section jiceil : t. fudowl club tohnmmoi * obeclionco Into thcMonnon vote. ralo waia arc of no prac- ticil bcnolltto tlio public or thocorpora- tionaVlint \ the people of the west \vnntibiv permanent radical icduction in the coett of moving' the four gicat staples of the country grain , stock , lumber and coal. m nro t\vcnty-sk millionaires In the United States somto. Their aggro- KUO ( estimated wealth is oighty-clght jnillions of dollars. It is easier for a rleh nan to cntor the United States BOintc than for a poor man to got in nv- roius for hoiiso icnt. IDAHO , Montana and Wyoming- , the thieo now states of thounion , arc now all la line on tlio side of icpulilicanlsin , safely and icliaUy so. The majorities of the republican candidates for olflco in Idaho voro .ill oloetod on Tuesday last Tjy majorities ranging from two thousand "to twoiily-lno hundred. "OscAHA will wako up some day and learn' that she cannot rua the state , " eajs the Hastings Nobraskan. Omaha Nvill bo only too thankful if the country Dross of the state will grant permission to our llg hearted country cousins to lot OmahahavojuBta still , email voice in the dibtussion as to Low the state shall ho run. domo-indopondont combination etraddlcr cnlls loudly for campaign am munition against Congressman Dorsoy. Political Blouths must o\orclso great caio and discrimination in this work It would lie Incon-voniont and impertinent to dig up and expose to public gaze the cent poi cent operations of the owner of the organ. _ lifo in Oklahoma lias its ac tivities im well as Its dangers. The fact that a wial moinbor smuggled na oflon- Bivo moiiiuctlirough tlio logiblaturo turned tlmtbouy liitoa wild mob , which Btnmpodod the cipitol , captured the of fender and Laroly restrained itself fiom lynching him. The suppiosbod legisla tor doubtless failed to agree to an equitable division of prospocti o profits. n : Is no moro seasonable time for the individual workeisin tlio ropubllcnn party to do something for the candi dates on the ticket than now. It is not host to rely upon the state central com- inlttco for any local work , though the committee will assist and second the host efforts of the puty In all parts of the state. It is the local work of indi vidual republicans in tonnshlp , town and county that Is most olTccllvo , and yields tlio best results at the polls. Knowing tills , the central committees rolyhiigoly upon such worheiaforfmc- cess , moro than to the In Jluouco exerted at mobs mooting * and grand lalllos hy our best orators. It Is too late now to nurse any disappointments or hear Ltum- s over nominations made. Tins democrats of Ohioaro hinting at n , pollticil scandal that isory liable tel l > o unoaithcd , and If It is unoirthcd it will engulf the lion. Calvin A. Brlco , domocritio senator from that stato. It is Insinuated that Drico , who llvoa in thosanio district la Ohio , \\hon \ ho does not roahlo in Now York city , \vlth ex- Go\c \ > rnor Poster , will not assist the Hon. D. D. Hare , democratic nominee for oongrohs , in his campaign acralnst Foster ! Prom a democratic standpoint such Inactivity Is treasonable ! But roully Ulr. Brlco does not ewe the demo cratic p u-ty much , lie bough t his son- ntortal election and no doubt paid his bills , llln olovatlon In political lifo is duo and owing to the credit side of his cash account lodger , balanced on the dollt sldo by the nurchasablllty of dem ocratic teglslatord. 11USIXESS J/t'A f > IltUID In some towns of the state , notably Boatrho nnil Crete , the bualncss raon hn\o entered nctUoly Into the campaign against prohibition. By organization and by the exercise of their personal Influence they are doing excellent work in Impressing upon public nttenlion the piiietleil fncts vhtch demonstrate the great injury to the prosperity and. pro- gicaa of Kobraska that would result from the application here of the policy of prohibition. Wo uro credibly In formed that many business men In the towns named , and elsewhere , v\io \ have hitherto favored prohibition , arc now' among tno most active in opposing it. A careful study of the debates on this questlonhas convinced them , ns practi cal man , thut they can expect nothing from prohibition but disaster to their material interests , with , the oquiil certainty that the policy would prove to bo ns great a f nil uro hero , whciovor not supported by public Miitimont , as It is comlusnoly shown to bo in Kansas und lo vn. They realUo thut it would bilng about nn enormous aggregate decline in propcity values , that Itould produce general business stagnation , that it would check the growth of population , and that in every dhoctlon touching the material welfare of the state its olTout would be most damaging' . This has boon the un- questioniblooxpeiioncoor allstates that have oq > oriinontcd with prohibition , and there Is no reason lo suppose that it would not boropoited In Nebraska. It is already c donlthat it nould bo , for the appiohension ot the possible success of the piohibltoryamcndment iscaublng a \ast amount of capital to bo withhold from investment , has curtailed business in almost oery depart ment of enterprise , and is keeping people out of the state. If these things are taking place now , simply from n fear that prohibition may bo successful , what is reasonably to bo expected If that policy should bo ictoilous ? "Why , that the idle capital awaiting the resulc would seek investment clsowhcio , that all business operations would bo further restricted , and that thousands of our people would go to other states. No man who gi\os nny weight to the argu ment of facts and experience can doubt thcso would bo the consequences of pio- hibllionln Nebraska. The business mon of every city and town in the state should see the 1m- poitancoof concentrating' theireuoigy undiniluonco to avert this threatened danger. They should organiro clubs where this question could bo fre quently discussed and \vhich would bo centers of Information and in- Huenco. An irnmonso Bor\lco to the cause of anti-prohibition can bo done in this way , vastly moio than It is possible to accomplish by individual effort. The next four weeks ought to witness a great increase in the \lgor of the campaign against prohibition , and especially is it incumbent upon business men every where who bolio\o this policy would bo calamitous to the material in- toiests of the stale to throw the weight ot their influence against it. Thfs they can most effectively do by organisation. THE V/020K1' LY IDAHO The republican \ictory in Idaho wai not unexpected , though the majoiity In dicated by the latest returns is some what larger than was looked for. There was no good reason why the democrats should have entertained any hope of carrying the now state , but nevoi theless they did have such a hope and mndo a very vigorous fight , with the result of showing moro strength than the repub lic ms believed they would. The details of the contest yet to ho obtained will perhaps show to vlrat extent the Mor mon vote figured In the election , and how it was cast , hut the inference is that it was not largo and that the republicans gotns much benefit from itns the demo crats. This element in Idaho appears not to have been well pleased -with the democracy , and since it could not con sistently support the republican party the conclusion must bo that very few Mormons voted. 'lire contest for the United Stutos son- atorahip was instrumental in giving vigor i.nd interest to tlio republican' campaign , and it Is likely to continue to keep upali\cly commotion in Uro parly until a selection is made. Delegate Dubois and Governor Shoup are caridr- datcs , hut both are from the southern part of the state , while the party is plcdcedto elect ono senator from the pan-handle , or northern Idaho The candidate from that section is Judge Clagott. All three stumped tire stuto , and \ \ hllo each \\as re illy laboring1 In the Interest of his senatorial ambition , thoolTectof their combined efforts -was very good for the party. Thus the two states admitted into the union Ly the present congress have shown their gratitude by casting their vote for the republican paity , and vlll incroa&o tire republican majority in the national senate by four and in the house of i-oproscntativos Ly t\vo. The example of these slates may properly bo commended to the emulation of all the other new common wealths whoso ad mission Into the union was duo to the favor of the republican party. There Is doubt as to only ono ot these , Montana , which really ought to bo as safely re publican ns any of the others if political gratitude had any weight. However , the republicans have moro than a fight ing chance in that Btato. There are no moro state elections to bo held until N6- vombor 4 , and the record thus far made Is altogether encouraging toropubllcans. C04L C03101XKS AA'-G Jl.UfiS . At a low estimate fifty thousand tons of hard coal are consumed annually In Onraluu The present price is nine dol- laisn ton , but the average cost per ton during winter is fully ton dollars , mak ing an outlay of nearly half u million dollars n year for hard coul. If wo add to these figures the amount of soft coal consumed for heating , Idtchon and power purposes , the total outlay for fuel In this city oxceoda two million dollars lars annually. Hard coal is essentially the fuel of the houro. Its slow burning qualities irnd cleanliness nrako It n winter necessity. Yet tlio manner in which the product Is manipulated by dealer * , commission ron and railroads , the prlco places itboyond the roach ot thousands of people. It is a luxury which hundreds of people can enjoy but sparingly in this city , and hundreds cannot afford. From the moment it leaves the mhro until , it is delivered to the consumer , it is controlled by combinations. Competition is do- stroked. The average consumer In the west could not buy it at the mines. It must pass through the channels of the various combines , each of which derives a profit , while railroad rates nro so ar ranged as to pro\cnt consumers from dealing with jobbers at distant points. Between the railroads and the com bines , consumers nro compelled to pay excessive prices. The open rate for cat * load lots from Chicago to the Missouri river is three dollars lars per ton. The quoted prlco In Chicago is five dollars per ton. Tlf ty cents per ton is charged for drayage in this city , making the apparent cost of n ton of hard coal in Omaha eight dollars and a half. But the cost Is far less , as is shown by tire fact thut the local deal ers offered to furnish the city and county with anthracite at a fraction less than olglrt dollars per ton. If the dealers can furnish the city and county -with coal at that price , it is evident the average con sumer pajs ono dollar per ton moro than a fair profit on the business. Coal is a staple article. No commod ity transported by the railroads in such vast quantities offers less risk. Despite the facilities for loadingmoving und un loading at destination , the rate from Chicago to the Missouri river is double that char-cod fiom the urines to Chicago , a greater distance. To the dealers in Oinnha there is no risk. Huslnessbolng done of a cash basis , there nro no bad debts to collect from the paying pur chaser. The conclusion is Inevitable that a three-dollar freight rale , gauged by cost on service and risk , isurrjust and exorbitant , and the local retail price ex cessive and unwarranted. KANSAS Cnr appealed to the rail- roadsfor reduced coal ratosnnd the Alton promptly responded with a cut of fifty per cent. This example of corporation foresight is commended to the Oimrha- Chicago roads as ono they cannot emulate too soon. IN ; the history of Omaha there is but ono Instance of reduced transportation rates on coil from which consumers re ceived a hone fit. The time is ripe for another reduction of the exorbitant tolls on this great staple. Tin : funeral directors have cut loose from the National 13urlal Case as ocia- tion. The immediate caufeo of this divorce - vorco is shrouded in injsteij , but the dissolution is an event of grave import. coal moans increased con sumption and comfort. The railroads and the local cornbino must loosen their grlpon the necessities of winter lifo. Growing Metropolitan. Guthrlo , Oklahoma , is beginning to assuruo a metropolitan swagger. Her largest baulc failed last week , They Never Rnoe , You Knoiv , ttnston Herald , The City of Now York has again beaten the Teutonic , not in a race , but merely going like smoho to sco which could get ncioss Ural. Where Salary Reforms Should Bow in UaUtmore Amcncan. The movement In the senate at Washington to rnbo salaries is nut half ns timely as a movement would bo In the Irouso to dock truants. Tammany btill Hulos. The county democracy of New York city declines a union with Tarnnrany. This strengthens republican chances , but not to a very great extent Tammany , oven without the aldoC the "counties , " is the dominant po litical element of tlmt town. Tlio Kaco as On oJ na Won. Koi folk Keuii , Hon. N. V. Hnrlaa Is so far ahead of Me- IColghan and his record that the congrcs- slonnl race in the Second district will bo looked upon as a nippodrorno when the ox- speaker passes under the Ire a winner with the distance llag dropped in the face of his opponent. Animating the Stump. Several staU\art Kansas prohibitionists are animating the stump in Nebraska with tire truths of Kansas history. TopeUa Capi tal. tal.If If there hanjthlnRln the atmosphere of Nobwrskn that will cause these men to toll the truth , for God suko let thorn stay up there , for they cinnot tell the truth ( on pro- hlbltloa matters ) nr Kansas , Tire Canada Style of .Justice. JVetw Viit/i / Sun The jury at Woodstocic , Canada , found HcfflnaUl Dlrchnll guilty of the murder of P , C. Bcirwell. This verdict , although It was based upon circumstantial evidence , hud boon fully expected l > v nearly nil of tbosolio at tended the trial and listened lo the evidence of the witnesses The murder was an un usually foul crime , the victim having been hired across the ocean to hi * death by the fake promises and representations of his slayer. Canada Justice is likely to rnfltct prompt vengeance upon the murderer. OTIIEK LANT1S T1IAK OUHS. It Is evident that Halfour's very grave blunder in Ireland will have consequences of Importance Tlio narrow escape of Mr. John Morlcy from sharing the futo of some of the < o who vvor o brutally nsmltcil by the plica has biouglrt homo to the Kngltsh people such a realizing sense of the brutality of the IrNh police system nu they have not before had. There is Httlo doubt but that Mr. Morley will make as effective as possible this object lesson In the ordinary application of coercion. The accounts ngrco that ho was as much Im pressed with the unfairness and Injustice of the proceedings lusldotho court room at Tip- pcrtu-y as-ivIth the brutal clubbing without. The English people lurvo been told over and over again that the crimes act could not bo enforced In England , so outrageously oftorislvo are Its provisions ; hut they have novov Irnd its actual operations described - scribed by so nblo und o entirely trust worthy -witnessas John Morloy. Ills storv of what ho saw in Tipperary Is likely to af fect public opinion. Tire Irishman accused under the crimes net has no right of trial by Jurv , but must appear before a magistrate , who Is a i > art of the system against which ho has offended , and whoso bias rs strongly against the defendant from the first , as Is drown in the Tlpporary cases. Magistrate Shannon , vilio hn long boon a pouonal'an - tngonUt of William O'Brien , insists upon sitting In judgment upon him , In bplto of O'Brieu'a protests , r.vcry polirt of law la decided with ulauilty against tlio pris oners and every request clonlod. On the other hand , the crown prosecutor ls allowed to amend hjj complaint to Ineludo ctrnrgcs not In the farrant , and Is aided In the prosecution bjgfha magistrates , vvbo do not oven tnalntriuUhaappjaranca of Impar tiality. Ilrutalttjrbytho police and unfair ness nnd porsccittlon by the magistrates , tlreso uro some of the characteristics of Bal- fourlsm which Mr. Morley will put before the the English. peoplortfrom thophtform nnd from his irat In parliament , further thin thla , bo will ntrowij them that the whole na tionalist rnox'eraont 'has been rovhod nnd solldlllcd by thU nttack , irnd that nny com promise bet-vvcon Mf. Paruoll nnd tbe govern ment la now Impossible. * Tor tuooilRlnor the recent revolt lu the canton of Tlclnu , Switzerland , wo must go back tolSTS , when the conservatives trained control of the cantonal po\eminent ot'i'lcino ' , having obtained a majority of 0,000 , at the ballot box. This preponderance , which In vlovvof thosmill population of tbo canton was very marked , -would Invo assured to thu conservatives n longtcnuroof power hid they pursued a moderate course They proceeded , however , to net upon the doctrine that to the victors belong tbo spoils a doctrine which ha * seldom been adopted hy the Swiss , cither in the federal or cantonal administration. Not only did they thrust out of otllco every radical who was removable , hut In some Instances they seem to have infringed rlgbts guaran teed by the federal constitution , for en nppcil to the federal tribunal the canton was com pelled to pay an Indemnity of SV0,000 ! , to cer tain extruded cfllcoholdors. The rail icals had other and graver causes of comphlrit. Sorno members of their party vvoio shot In an afti ly at Btabblo , nnd It vvas asserted nnd widely believed that tbo assassins wcro nc- quitted because they wore partisans of the conservative govoinmorit. Then , although the Ucasuror of tbo curton proved a defaulter and lost5175,000 of the cantonal funds In speculation , the conservative authorities nude strenuous efforts to shield him from punishment. What most contributed , hoiv- over , to weaken tbo conservatives was their abolition of trial by Jury. Perceiving that their majority was in danger of extinction , the conservative * In 1S31 revised the contonal constitution of TIcino , abolishing the thirty-eight electoral di visions which had pievlously existed , andsub- stltutmg twcnty-oiio ne\v divisions , so adroitly tterrjinindcred that nt the last elec tion 12,000 conservatives elected soventy- seven members and 1.2,100 , radical * only thirty- live members of the cantonal legislature. The radicals thereupon petitioned tbo cantonal legislature to permit n so called referendum , that Is to say , an nppeal to tbo people , who should bo called upon to say by their votes whether tire former thirtj-cight electoral di visions should not bo restored. 'Ibis request was icfused. In accordance with constitu tional forms the radicals ought then to have addressed the sntno demand to the federal council , bjt tbis they deemed it useless to do , because that body , which ondrivois to ob serve neutrality between conservatives and radicals , has iepcn.tc.lly avoided acting upon similar petitions. The radicals preferred tbo rougtr icmcJyof a revolution. In spite of the wide belief in regard to the value ot Equator-ill Afilca to Europe in powers , theroaro public mon in Great Brit ain who do not look upon England's asquisi- tions with any groat' degrco of satisfaction , and who , In fact , maintain that they are not worth havlrifj. Sir 'John ' Pope Hennessey , who was nt ono tltno govcrnor-ln-chlef of the "West .Africa settlements , has frathoioJl a formidable array of facts la rcfcrouco to the slow progress which chartered companies have made la promoting cultivation and advancing civilization , and to the unsuitablens3 of the central plateau of Africa to European cultivators , cither as overseers orv orlrinon. Many of ttroso statements are tikcn fiom the best authorities on tbo subject , including oven Mr. Stanley ; and when collated they certainly show lh.it there has boon much ox- apgeration in the talk about commercial and colonial advantages. It is held by sorao of these pablic mon that England's policy as far as Coiitr.il Africa Is concernol should ba a policy of masterly inactivity ; that , having secured sphere" ) of Influence , she should lot her competitor * convert their paper sphcios into pajliiff dominions , wait till she could profit by the result of their experience , and turn her attention In the meantime to the seaboard and not to the Interior. There can bo no doubt that the possession of Delagoa bay would bo worth rnuclr to England The existence of the South African republic is nn obstacle to the development of England's South African possessions ; but the British element in tbo Transvaal Is beginning to so- euro a preponderance not only in wealth and energy , but also in actual number * . Hy vir tue of the convention Anglo-German Eng land Iras secured supreme control over Zanzi bar , the most Influential Arab state alongthu East African oust. She hrs also Egvpt , the key to her highway to India ; and it would ie.rlly seem tint , with all her advantages , she could without soaking to extend her tor- litory not only Increase her commerce , hut largely conttibutc tonarilllro material devel opment of the dark continent. * The present situation of Husslais very dif ferent from tint which she occupied twelve years n go lrr from being nt the mercy of the central powers , she is nowlndiiTciont to their hostility. In a con Illctlth them she could count with absolute certainty on the eo- operation of Frrnce , and , ovvlnir to the military nml naval Imvotonco demonstrated hyltalj In hi > G , ills the conviction of most military experts that Russia nnd Franco united would ho inoio than n match for the triple alliance. Half of Russia's foico would sufllco to parnlyzo Austria , and with the other half the eastern frontier of Ocrmirry would Lo assailed. Oirlyhalf of Germany's ' rosouicos , therefore , would bo available against Prance , which , on the other hand , would need to attach but a small frac tion of her army to bold the Itnll ms in check on the f lontlcr of Savoy. The Trench Meet would glvo Italy crtough to do , for not only would the seaports 'of the peninsula bo at tacked , but the Islamls of Sicily nnd Sardiirh would bo occupied1. , The notion that England would loud her navy to support the triple ul- llanco is preposterous ; the moro bURRCstloD of such an intention In Parliament would hurl Lord Salisbury from | > ewer , Statistics of LiiKliih pauperism slrow that the coal industry pltiys nn Important part In diminishing the uiiubor of poor requiring help from tbo corjinijurlty , A line drawn from Berwick on-Tiroed to Hath passes through the prlnelpil coal producing coun ties ; on and near _ that line pauperism , and ' ospecliilly outdoor , 'ti.Jupoiisiri , shrinks to tbo minimum. Not folk" and Cor rrwall represents the maximum cf poverty ; a line drawn from Yarmouth to Plymouth passes through the most pauperized counties in England. Very few of these counties have any but ngilcultural employment to depend upon , and the maximum vvau'os that can ha onrnod In them by tbo agricultural laborer , Including harvest and nil extra earn ings , docs not exceed u weekly average of $3.1J , It Is particularly noteworthy that wherever there U a largo amount of outdoor pauperism ttio percentage of moinbow of co operative and friendly sociotioi IB small , There coulu hardly ho u moro conclusive proof of the benefits accruing to miners nnd aril * urn from trades unions. The only remedy suggested for the pauperism , which hr n rlcultural districts booms tending to in- crtMJO ralhor than diminish.a organized arid assisted omljratlou. FROJ THE STATE CAPITAL , John Taylor , the Murderer , Trying to iEecapa a Lifo Soutonoo. TROUBLE IN BALD HEAD'S ' PARADISE , AV. H.TIiorpo Chosen Rank Kvninlnor by Attorney Ooncr.il Lccso 's Short Komnnco , Lincoln News. LINCOLN , Neb , Oct. 3. ( Special to Tnu Ilrr. ] JobnTajlorlio was sentenced to the penitentiary for life for tboJ murder of Woods , has appealed bis case to the supreme court nrul hopes through a technical flaw to step out of perpetual confinement into free- ilonr nK.iiu. TUQ murder of which Taylor was convicted vvas a most cold-blooded ono. IIo scircoly know the mmi bo killed , but admitted to Mursbnl Mollolc that ono Charles Curtis hired him for the paltry sum of $50 to kill AVoods. Tbo trial developed tbo fact that Curtis was l-i lo\o with Woods' wife and wanted tbo hr.sbaml out of tbo way. IIo' sought out the colored n.an , Taylor , a vicious haman with anlmil Instincts , who would commit murder for n dollar and employed him to commit tbo deed Ono night In. April , 1SWwhen Mrs. "Woods vvas away ntid AV'oods was In bed asleep hovv.is murdered by Tay lor , Iho x > lot that led to the murder was tllscovcrcil and Taylor , Curtis and Mrs. AVoods were all arrested and In the sensa tional trial that oce'urrod only a few months ago Taylor was found Rirllty and sentenced to tbo penitentiary for lifo. WANTS v iitcuivrtt. Chambers 1) . Beach , who entered into part nership with Sidney A. Pratt on November 21 , l&SU , for the nrinufjcturo and sale ot a euro for baldhoaeledncsa bos asked for a re ceiver for the business. Beach chlms that Tratt , who Is fond of the social bowl , lias overdrawn bis share of the prollts $ MO and that Pratt's excessive use of intoxicating liquors has resulted In tbo neglect of bis business. As tbo business , when conducted on business principles , Is highly romunor.i- tlvo Beach w.uits to get rlel of I'ratt. Tbo place-w hero this remedy Is applied is called oy the proprietors "Bald Head's Paradise " Tiioni'i : touimic KXAstiNpn , Attorney Oencral Lceso lias appointed Mr. AV. B. Thorpe of Sovvaid to the position of state bmk c\aminer to fill tbo position made vacant by the reslgnatloa of Mr. Sanders. General Lecso claims thoprivllegoof appoint , ing Thorpe , ns Sanders' appointment was made bv him Thoboard having the power ot appointment consists of the attorney gen- cral , the stnto treasurer nnd the st.rto auditor. Uy a previous agreement made by the gentle men filling these positions each was to have the appointment of one of the thrco state bank examiners. Auditor Benton appointed A. P. Hi ink , State Treasurer IIlll appointed J , C. McNorton , and Attorney General Lccso Chose Sanders to fill tbo third position. Now that Lcoso's man lias resigned he claims tbo privilege of up- pointing a substitute. Benton and IIlll are said to bo In favor of "waiting until after the election before any appointment is made , but Locso docs not think this Is a fairway to treat the dozen atmlrcants for tbo positron. Besides ho insists tlmt there Is at present a pressinK need of a third man rn tbo Held. Mr. Thorpe , General Loose's choice , was deputy county treasurer of Sovvard county two years , and later county clerk for four years. Ho was afterwards cashier of the bank at David City , and slnco returning from California has been engaged in the banking business at Soward. sun r.ur KD TO stm HIM. Monsieur Joseph Dovlgno is , as his name indicates , a native of Trance , but an Amer ican by adoption. Last May ho cievv tired of the wife ho hrought with him from 1'nris and decided to get a now one. Accordingly bo procured a divorce. A few elays after tlio legal dissolution of the marilago ho applied for a marriage license to marry a buxorn widow named Mrs. ICato Sharp. The county judge granted it , not knowing that the pros pective groom had Just been divorced , but an hour or two later was apprised of tbo fact und managed to get the document back. The uxorious Fienehinan then took his flancco to Council Blurts and tbo twain wcro made ono llosh , ns the laws of Iowa , while strict in re- pud to the sale of beer , are free nnd easy on this maningo question. Butwifo No. 2 has failed somehow to suit monsieur's notions and hohasilred her nnd is advertising in tbo papers here that ho will not pay any bills or debts contracted by her. woVr I'.vv TUB iN8Uirv.xor. James Lewis , who owned the elevator at Ansloy which was burned to the ground on the night of Apiil21 , has sued tlio insurance compinv for 11,000 insurance on the grain consumed in the mo. Mr. Low Is says that ho had(5,2 ( 0 worth of grain in the building when it was burned , and although tbo $1,000 is a very meager restitution , still as ho Is en titled W It ho wants It , and tbo company steadfastly infuses to pay the amount. BUTTLED UY MAIlIUVOn. William Hoogbruin of Hlckmnn , wbo has been Ijlng in Jail for a number of days on tbo cli irgo of causing the approaching maternity of Johanna Devries , a German girl of twenty years , finally made all legal restitution pos sible last evening by tcndoiing bis hand in imrriago to the maiden , and thoUvowero made one by County Judge Stewart. Mr. nnd Mrs Itoogbruin will nrako their future homo at Ilickmau. MILLPKIIVS V nVN'IC. Now that the tow n of Miller bos downed the town of Armada in its struggle for a depot , tulngs promise to boom there. Already a banking corporation has been or- gmi/cid and Is to bo known as the Bank of Jilillur. The capital stock reaches the h md- sonro Jlguio of 8ll)0XU ) ( The incorporators nre Matthew Maddov , sr. , Nelson Maddox and AV , L. Maddox , Articles of incorpora- tron wcro illcd today. srvrn IIOUSP NOTES. Tbo now Holstcin bank h , as the nnmo implies , a banking institution lately organ- izoil at Holstcin Tbo capital stock is llm- itcd to $5 , ( ) ! ) ( ) The Incorpor.rtors are T. B. , AV. S , A. G. and J. F. McAuloy and W. M. Ilr older. Tbo United States mutual accident asso ciation of Noiv Vork lias bcui authorized to transact an accident insurance business in this stato. own AND KNns. Mrs. Laura B. Picrco has boon granted n dlv orco from her husband , Keith Pierce , on account of disortion and failuio to support. Judge O. 1 * . Mason and F. I Foss , wnoaro billed tospoaUat Heel Cloud this evening , \\illalsoilcliverspeechc3 at Pi tend on next Tuosduy The noted May will case has been consum ing tboontlro day In tbo county court and promisor to lust for marly a wook. Mrs. Nancy May , the maker of the will , bcqucntlicel the greater portion of ber fortune of $10,000 to African missions nnd it is claimed bj her brothers anil sistuis that undue inlluunco vvas biougbt to bear upon her so to ilo. 11nco thefts wore reported at the police station today. One was tire abstraction of a box containing S5S vvoith of ladles' waists and jackets from II , It. NIsslej's storo. The next reported wns tbo theft of a indies' trlcyclo fioniB. A. Applogato's residence at iJJI North Twelfth street. Another was the stealing of some tools from J , J , Cray , on North Nintb bticot. Mlle Ilodgklns und Frank Trumblo , who \\orofinod S.V ) and CQ-JU In the district court for throwing beer kegs through a church window at Itoca , have appaalcd their case to the supreme court. Armonlnii 1'lniiH Krnstriitod. Cor.sTAN'mor'i.i : , Oct. 3. [ Special Cable gram to Tirn HKI : . ] A high Russian ofllclal , whoso post Is on the Arnorrlair frontier , ro- ccntly warned tbo Cairnacan of Alasbgord that Armenians from that place wcro gather ing w ithlii tbo HussUn fiontler line and In tended to mnko n night attack upon the Turkish troops nt AlasliRord , consisting of a batalllon of infantry nnd a squadron of cavalry- The governor of RnEoroum being apprised of this fact ordered ro-onforcori.onts from Krzlngrun , IClmrput nnd Dcarbokor. The troopi proceeded by forced inarcho as far as lluyazrd , A [ tarty of Arrncnlanx hud already crossed thu frontier , but having failed tOBurprtso the Almhgcrd garrison aud learning of Iho approach of the Turkish ro- onforcoinonts , they abandoned llio attack arid rotlrcd across the lluo. 1'ivo Vessels rouiulorrd. Los-nov , Oct. : ) . A tcrrlilo irnlc prevailed In the North sen yesterday , Five vessels foundered during the storm. Ijrnpold Krerlvos tbo Stnirloyn. Bitt'psri.s , Oct. n Mr. nnd Mrs , Henry M. Stanley arrived nt Oslcnd today. They were received by King Leopold. Gold nt HUCIIOH Ajrc . Ilunxos ATM : * , Oct. . [ Special Cablo- Krain to THE Bur , ] At the cloio of tbo bourse jcstorday gold was quoted at 1 13 per vent premium. Ati Important WASHINGTON' , Oct. a. The president has appointed J. B. Turner of Indiana usher at tbo wblto bouse- , vice K. W. Whlto of Indlarrn , resigned. Illavltslcy Won the llnco. Lovnov , Oct. I ) [ Special Cablegram to Trip Bur , ] At ICompton park today the mco for the ICompton pule grout breeders' pro duce stakes race was won by H. S\van\\lck's \ chestnut lllly Ulavltaky. ItiiBsIa ntitl Ttirkoy ViKxsi , Oct. a. [ Special Cablegianl to Tnu BIT. ] 1'olitlc.il Corrcipoiidenco says that Kussla and Turkey have arilved at an ngidemcnt on the Armenian ( luoatton ami that Uuislaill abstain from auy diplomatic action likely to retard reforms. Wllllniii Knjojod His Hccoptlon. Unirt.iv , Oct a. tSpcc-ial Cablegram to Tin ? BiB.J Umpcror William has tele graphed to the empress and to Chancellor von Cnprlvi that his reception In Austria has been most gratifying. Chancellor von Cnprlvi has started to visit the south Gorman coajts. Catholics KiidorHO tlio I' BPULIV , Oct. 3 [ Special Cablejram to Trin Bur. ] Oernnii Catholic papers publish a pastoral from tire Gcunin bishops on the social question It praises Emperor William's initiative and supports Uro contention that tbochuich is the best healer of bocirl Ills. Gormnny'a Tip to Zntzllm * . BFUMV , Oct. 3 [ Special Cablegram to Tun BI.E. ] A treaty has been signed by Germany and Zamlbar relative to the coast ing trade along the cast coast of Africa. The Gonnan government pays the sultan of Zanzibar 4,000,000 marks for the concession. Assassinated l > j Arnrnniaiii. Co ST Tt or r. , Oct. 3. [ Special Cable gram to Tun Bin : . ] An American advocate has been assassinated in Stnmboul by order of the Armenian revolutionary committee , who suspected him of botnivlng them to the " porto. Many ai rests havo" been rrrado lu Stamboul and Pora. Ijimcrlck Crimurcs the Govcrnmont. Doni.iv , Oct. a.-Specal [ ! Cablegram to TnnBnn. ] The Llmericlc corporation , at a meeting , adopted a resolution censuring tbo government for tbo recent Tippoiary nnests. The meeting vvas attended wlt'i stormy scenes. Tbo members avlio opposed tbo reso lution were threatened \vitlr ejection , WHI < 110YCOTT THE CU&TRAL. Powdorly Announces tlmt tbe Knights "Will Retaliate on tlio Uoad. SenTON , Pa. , Oct. 3. [ Special Tele gram to TUB IlFK.-"Iairr ] not surprised , " said Powdeily last evening , "at tbo order of the Now York Central debarring Knights of Labor fiom service on that road. It came to my knowledge- early ns last spring that this policy of boycotting would bo Instituted by that corporation against our order. "What they ba\o up to tbo present time been doing in secret they now feel strong enough to pro claim openly ns their intention " "How many Knights of Labor -will be af fected by the Central boycott ? " "When the strlKo began wo had about four thousand members on that road " "Will the order of the Knights of Labor resent - sent this action of the Central road in nny wayl" "Most assuredly-wo will. Isball esteem itrnv duty , " said Powderly , emphatically , "to call upon members of our order at onco'to notify their friends that thcro are bettor roads to ride over than the Now York Central. Wo will go farther than that. Woslmll call uporr business men , shippers of goods and others doing business with that coirpany , and request - quest them to direct their patronage Into other channels " "Will not this bo regarded as a boycott or conspiracy on the part of the Knights } " "You may call it w bat j on please. " UIU'UmjIDAN CAMPAIGX DATES. List of AiiiiouiicoiuontB Prepared by the Committee. The following is the list of announcements of republican meetings as far as prepared up to dnto by tbo state coatr.rl conraittco : All meetings to bo in the evening unless stutcd otherwise. Colonel T. J. Majors and lion. Tj. D. IJIch- anls Criwford.b itiudiiy aftcrnnnn , Ootobor [ 'alrbiii y , batuidiiy , Ootobor 11 . Wibstni-llnstlngs.Monday , OolnborO : Nelson , Tuesday , Ootobor 7 : toward , Thurs day , Ootobor 0 : York , Trlduy , Ootobor 10 ; Aslilaiid , bitnrdny , Ootoljer 11. Jloii. N. \ ' . Unrlnii nnd W. S. Sumincr3 Wll- sonvlllo. TliuiMlay , Octobers. \V. 8. biimmeu anil Guorgo A. Atlanis-Almu , Trld ly , October J ; ( Julboi Ison , b iturd iy , Octo- bor4 . " ' noon ) lion. O.I1. Hnlllgnn nnd Qporjo W. WIHio Slkoi ! Cty ) ' , > , M ° J.ial.y' ! ° e < o1 > or C ; Wayne , Tuo-dav , October 7 : 1'lorco , Woluohdavr.Uiia- liora. OrcUliton , Tiiiiiatluy , Octoboi U : Stm- ton , rrkJ.iy. October 10 Hon. A. i ; . Cady-lltakon How , Tuosclny , OiMobor7. Hon. A.E. O.uly and linn. A. II. I/on Ord , Wodiicscliy. OtloborS ; l oiij | Oily , Tliursdiy , Ortouui U lion. J. CnWwoll Walioo. Tliiu-sday aflcr- noonOtolir,1111(1 ) H. II. HUdrhUa nt7 ] > . in. ; Klmwood , .Saturday , Ootobor Id ( afUsinoon. ) JMIko BlcSburry nnd n. W. Po wardi.ii Orcolny Coat ic , Monday. Outobor U ; I'lnita Contro , Tiicsdni , October ? ! Albion , w'uiliics- d ly.OctolrorbiN'ilbnor , Thursday , October ! ) ! Wlsnor. I'rlday. Uctubur 11 Hon. S. D Uaiiioron anil I' , W. Cnlllns Utici , Jtoniluy , Oclobor 0 ; llrailshu\v , Tuesday , Oo- tobcr 7 : Aripilion , WnUncsd.iy. Ocliibor 8 ; llarv lid. I'liursday , Oatobur Ui Hampton , I'rldny , October 10. Him. b. 1' . DivlUbon und Hon. Cliarlos J , , Hull rjndlcnlt , Tuo ( li > y , Uutolxir 7i Toblis , Wcilnesclay , Octobers ; Ciunovii , baturduy. Ou- tohrrll. lion \V. J. Connell Nubraslci OHy , Satur day , hopti mbor 87 i Palls Ulty , Mommy , biin- toinbe'r- ' linn 8. 1' Davidson ami linn. I. W. Lansing WJJIKH i' , Monday. Oulohurh. Hon. Tliouuis llurnoll IlruVstcr , Pridny.Oo- toboi .1. lions. J.IWeliator , IA I ) . Klcliirdstmd W , I . Ourloy-Onori bouso Onmlii Kilil , , ly , Oo- tuhei .1. .ItiilKoO. T. atuson-Ued Cloud , PrJday. Oo tobor J. JIoiis.J. L. Wobslcr , I , , n. ItlchnnU nnd .lohnd. tKon-Wucilng ) Water , hilurdiy , Outnlior iiifu ( > rnoon ) . Unv.llyronlleAl Ltnwond , Wednosdiiv , Oo- tobrrH ! Cedar U.ipldh. I'rlduy , Outob'ur ID ; Atkinson , Monday , OcUibci it. II , llanthiKs und I'rof.W. H AnOrcws lloldioso , Tuesday , October ? ! Oxford. Irl- duv , October , lu , Ciooi o II. Hustings and W. S. Summon McOnolcVcdiisilay , Ootobor 8 ; liunkulinuii , TlmiMlay. OatnliurU. Hon. H. W. Christy und neorga W. Ambrose Button , Monday , October b When Hadvem \ ntclc , vo Rnvo her Ciatorl * , When MIOWIUI a ClUIJ.jhocrlcit forCiwtorla , When iho became Hlici , she thing to Cnntorla , Wlwia Uo Lad CLU Jron , tlio cave Uicm Ccutorls , CONGRESSMAN G.W. E. HORSEY His Record" us a Mouibor of the National Legislature. , IMPORTANT MEASURES HE HAS SUPPORTED _ _ _ _ _ x 3 Aii Actlvo 1'nrt Iclpnnt lu rormulatliitfjn- nnd t'nssliig Many imwi ofcell Vital Coiiuorit to 'nj tlio 1'ouplc. Hon. OeorRO W. 13. Dorscy , the republican candidate for congress tiijho Third district , has nerved bU constituency In the national lo Mnturo for nearly six jcars. During that Important period lu the history of thu country Mr. Dorsoy has boon an nctlvo and useful partlclpint In formulating nnd passing many measures in which the people of the whole country are v Rally concerned. Wo present to our renders today a pirtlal list of the measures that vvoro supported by Mr. Dorsoy during his service In the house. In response to tire petitions of the patrons of husbandry , hoiis an earnest advocate of the lutorstuto commerce bill , supiwrtliiR the Hugin substitute in the house , nnd voting for the compromise nicmno agieod upon bo twccn the house and tbo semite , \\hlcli Is tlio present law. Mr. Dorsey called attention to the fact during the debate on this bill that the fouith section , the long and shot t haul clause , would hi his Judgment bo detrimental to the Interests of the vvost. Ho introduced in the house , nnd secured the pasiigo of tbo bill creating the Ulndron and toiiluoy lind district * . .As a member of the comrntttco on election In the famous caio of Hurd vs Kernels the arguments made by Air Uorsey and other meritbm of the oornnilttoo uoiobo suongaml roiulnclng that dosprto the fact tlmt the house VVMS largely demo cratic , Mr Uonruis , the republican , retained his seat. Ho supported In conmrltteo nnd on the Hoer the oleomargarine bill vv hiili was in thointoicst of the dilry Industry oftho loun- try and the legislation enacted has been hcno- Hcl.il to the people of the west , lie passed tlrrough the rorty-nlnth and Fiftietn con gresses ahlll fortba extension of tltno of pij- rnent to the purchasers of the Dinah i Indian lands , and again through the riftj-llrst con gress u bill gr-mtitiK thorn llvovoars in which to make their pijmerits. Ho secured the necessary nppropiiitlons for the re building of Torts Hoblnson and Nio- br.ua nnd the Impiovoment of Tort Sidney. When the attempt to divide the U-i- iltory ofldaho and attach what Is known a. * the Pan Handle to the tcrritoiy of Washing ton , Mr. lor ov as chairman of tire sub cum miltco reported mjninst tlio division , mil after along struggle Idaho W.H left intut As chairman of tbo sub-committee on private 1 nnd claims ho investigated tbo tltlu to tlio Maxwell land grant in Now Mexico and re potted against the Icgalitj of thu pant. A decision of the bupicnra court settled the status of this matter before congressional ao- tion vv as t rken Mr. Dors > e.v p issod through the house n birl for additional turns of the fedeiil coiut at Norfolk anil at Hastings. IIo also Introduced a bill in congress for the relief of settlers on thu public domain whoso titles to their land bad been called lu question bv Commissioner Spirits , and after many months , nnd much acrimonious dobito on the floor of the house Mr Dorsoy and Mr. Laird were successful , tbo rulings of Mr. Spulcs were reversed by the Mcrotaiy of the br- tnrior nnd Mr. Sparks' resignation was osltod for by President Cleveland. When tbo ox- tcnslon bill ot the Union I'ucillu r.iilio id was before tbo committee an amendment proposed by Mr. Dorsoy was accepted by the commit tee , and In case tire bill sh.ill over pass , the courts of Nebraska will uxcrciso over the Union Pirclllu the same control na over rail roads organl/ed under tbo lav\s of the sUto of Nebraska. Ho sccuiul the passage of a bill for the relief of hundreds ot bcttlora enCamp Camp Sbcridun uiilitaiy iciorvntion who hafl boon allowed to rnako entries erroneously and secured to them tire light to mnico pioof and acquire title to their land. His btll to revive tire prado of Rcnoril In tlio army for tbo relief of General Sbcirdau was passed by the house , nnd that heroiccelvod tUoroby the just recognition , of ills merits. Ho introduced .rud ndvocatod before the ( .our- rnlttoe on ways and moans n resolution favor ing the disbursement of § 75OOJtX)0 ) oftho $100,000,000 of ( ? old coin hclil for tbo redemp tion of the United States treasury notes This matter is still pending , lie introduced andsccuieJ tbo pnssigo oftho bill creating the Broken How and Allhnco land districts , ' also a bill for the erection of n publiu building at Fremont. IIo Introtiuccd a bill authorising tbe covering Into tire trcisurv of the United States of all monies de posited bv national Innlcs for the redemption of notes of banks in liquidation , or retiiiiig their circulation. This bill was mndo a sec tion of tbo present silver hill , nnd the effect was to release ? 54,000.000 held In trust by the government and putting into circulation that amount of currency , lie also Introduced and reported f.ivoi.ibly n bill authorizing the or- ganbation of the International Arnoiicim bank. This proposition was based on the recommendation ofiho Inteinntlonnl Amor- lean conference recently held in Wmhington. Also a bill for the retrrcmcnt of the circula tion of the : national banks , nnd allow Imr na tional banks to deposit with tlio government > 1MX , ( ) and do business ns banks of deposit and discount , thus leavine-to the government tlio Issuing of all circulating medium necdod by the pooplo. Uotlr bills base been favor ably icportcdaml nro on tbo calendar nrul will bo considered at the next session of con gress. Mr. Dorsov hud clrarito of the bill for the admission of tbo tcultoryof Id rlio. His report on the material resources of this territory showing their cliimi for self gov ernment was so exhaustive nnd complete a.s to sccuro the attention of tbo loading papm of the country , tlio Now Yoik Tribune devoting - voting two columns to this icport and giving a very favorable editorial notleo. IIo 0.1111- cstly advocated the admission of both Idaho and Wyoming. Uuiing the Fiftieth congress ho was ono of the mlnoiity of the commlttuo on territories , and vv.is successful in dofoit- ing tbo attempt to In ing lu the en tire tcrritoiy of Dakota ns ono state , [ and helped to fraino mid pass the bill that llnallv became a hvv and adrnlttod Montina , Noitb and South Dakota nnd Washington tcrntory states. IIo supported the lard bill , llicT anti-trust bill , the option bill and the pres ent silver bill , receiving favouiblo mcntlm for this woilc fiom a number of papers In tlio country devoted to tlio encouragement of agriculture. Mr. Dorsoy has , over since ho has been la congress , advocated fteo lumber and free salt , and the committee on resolu tions In the conve'iitlon at Columbus , at his loquest , reported resolutions which wcro unanimously adopted placing the rcpiibllrin party of the Tbrrd ( Istricton record In favor at both propositions , thus endorsing his course , Ilo advocated tlio uru-lco pension bill recommended by the ( hand Army of Iho Republic , and it vvas through thoolTortsof old soldiers like himself tbnt the llboral pension bill was passed by tire present congress IIo has secui'Od tbo passage of wcoicfof rirlvato porrslon bills , und In addition U > this r us so- cure'd pensions for hundreds of old soldiers In tlru btato. OMA.HA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. Subscribed and Guaranteed Capital. . . . { I'ald In Capital . WO.OCO lluya and soils Btooki and bunds ; ncuoU ito < ; oiiiinerulal piipor ; rocolves nnd oxoouloi Irustsinctsas transfer iiKtnt and trustiioof jjijxir'itloTis , tukos charK" of prjporty , col lects taxes. _ Ornalia Loan&TrustCo SAVINGS BANK.m 5. E. Cor. 10th and Douglos Sta. I'.ilil ' InOiiiillal . I 51.COO lubacrlbaU nnd OuarantoodOaiiltal. . . . 100,001 blublllty olhtoukholdcrH . UO,000 Cl'ui Cent Interest Paid nn Deposits. IUAMC J. I.ANOII. Oushlor. Jfllcora : A U. Wjinati , iirtsldunt , J. J , Urown , > lcu-iru | ldoiit , W. T , Wyninn. truusunir. [ ) lrooloiH-A. ! U , Wyinan , J. II. Mlllurd , J. J. Drown , Uny 0. llnrton , n. W. Nusb , 'Jlionia/ U. Klmoull , Gcorjo II. I.uko.