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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1891)
OMAHA DAILY BEE . TWENTIETH YEAR. OMAHA , FRIDAY MORNDfrG , MAY 20 , 1801. NUMBER 340. HOW TO AVOID A MORTGAGE , Jacob Narrow's ' Methods at Lincoln Bring Him to Grief , k , LYNCHING PROMISED AT BREWSTER , ArrcHt of tlio Ijeiulcr of Cuttle ThluvcH Who Were the CHUM ; of Aik fiiiH'KlllliiK State { \C\VH. LIXCOI.N , Neb. , May 2S. [ Special Tele gram to Tun Bui,1 Jacob A. Narrow , ono of the captains of the flro department , has boon arrested on the charpo of nron. It Is Inti mated that ho act llro to his house to get thu lienvy Insurnnco nnd to avoid the foreclosure Of certain mortgages. Among the elreutn- Btnntlnl evidence against him is the fact that ono of the telephone wires connected with Ills engine house was grounded Just before Iho lire , the no//.los of tlio hose wore clouged with cinders nnd other things so that the " > < -\3su could only throw n spray , nnd different portions of Narrow1 ! , house were found snt- uiatcdwlth coal oil after the flro was put out. iHlan'l Next Time. Nob. , May 23. [ Special Tele gram to Tim Bnn.l The Nebraska Pharma ceutical association closed Its session hero today. Grand Island wns selected as the lnco for the next annual mooting , a-ul Juno ? , 8 and 9 , 1892 , as the dates. Upon the sub ject of Jtho location of the convocation next year lion. II. D. Boyden. mayor of Jrand Island , ono of the most prominent members of the nssocintlon , offered an urgent Invita tion in the following words : Mr. ( Jhulrman and members of the No- tir.iskuHt.ito I'hariiiat'cutlo.il association : We liiivn enjoyed the hospitality of the nhnr- jiluclHts nnd people of Otnami , Lincoln and Jletitrleo , thrio of the most bountiful cities In thu state of Nebraska nnd cities , too. of which Buy stiito might well bo proud.Vo have been received HO cordially at eaoh of these cities that It Is Impossible to make any distinction , find wo have loft each emi fccilm : Mint wo have had siieh a good tlmo that wo would llko to return. We hiivtj tunny other bright and enterprising cities in our gieat stale of Nc- "r'lsku thai would llko to enjoy the honor of _ iitoituiiiliiR the Nebraska atato I'hnrnm- ccntlcnl iiHsoclatlon nnd It Is with the great est of plenum c that I. Injichalf of the phur- inuclHtH and ultl/uns of one of those enter prising cities , ask you income and enjoy your licit meet nit ( and as Brother Hood Bays , "the freedom of thu city and the protection of the chief of police. " ) I spcaK of Orand Inland , the minion spot on the Union Patllle railroad , between Omaha nnd Denver ; ulsofed mini the oust and west by tlio ( 'real , IlnrlliiL'ton mute , the northern tor- jnlnus of the Kt. Joseph & annul Island rail road , the souther terminus of the Omaha & Republican Valley rallioad anil the ( irand Island & Wyomln-r Central railroad. All told. 'Jiinlnittwciity-olkht twsxcngur trains In und out every day. Mio has ample hotel autoia- niodntlons , and wo can assure you of a warm < Ccptlon nt the hands of her people , and the tiKcUlH In plirlleiilur. 1 ahkod my little thrce-yenr-old daughter vhnt I should say to you , and she snld : ' Toll iliOtiT to coma to Orand tflund and wo will plvo thoin HOIIIU beor. " I presume you will ox- cut.o her when I explain that the "Midu water" which iBhOKonoiously dealt out. by icpreson- t..lives of the wholesale houses hero piescnt JI.'IH heon noticed by her , nnd which she un- foitiiiinloly pcralsih In culllni ; "hour. " ' Iu the "Ing of wai" yesterday It was shown that the South PI alto hud the grcatost stieiigth , and wo fully rcull/o In the matter of voting for the location of the next mooting that the .South Htitto vountry has tlio ma jority of votes at this meeting. Wo ask you to kindly divide the honois. Wo Krucofullv Submit , to our defeat In the "till ; of war" and conmululate the winners , but slncon'ly hope unit you will extend the right hand of fellow ship , nnd with It your vote for Urand Island. [ Applause. ! The folio win officers \voro elected : Presi dent , .T. T. Adnms ; vice presidents , D. J. Kosmgston of Norfolk , C. H. Sherman of Omaha , A. B. Hun * , of North Bond , Thomns St. Martin of Wuhoo nnd H. II. Barth of Lincoln ; secretary , Mrs. Julia N. Crcssoy , Omaha ; treasurer , James Porsytho. Oinahn : local sctvetary , Kred S. llaiznrd , Grand Island. Nominations for members of the ptato board of pharmacy , ono of whom is to S-uo appointed by the governor : M. E. Shult/ , > ; . M. Clark , H. T. Hicks. TXip session closed with n drive about tho. city this afternoon nnd a banquet at thoPud- douk hotel tonight. NotoH from LTOVS , Nob. , May " 28. ( Special to Tin : Bnii. ] The now creamery at this plnco has commoncnd operations The now Industry Blurts out with very flattering prospects. Foi .y farmers brought | n over four thousand bounds of milk the first day , nnd that num ber was increased by twelve on the second uay , mnklng 11 fly-two patrons. Everything connected with the now establishment worked In first class shape -nnd the product is irllt edged in quality. The establishment is owned by Lyons Brothers , the proprietors of the roller mills nnd elevator at this point , and is tinder the supervision of C. P. Prossoy , an experienced butter maker. The Sons of Veterans are assiduously drill ing and rohoarslng their drama , "Prom Port Bumptor to Appomattox , " which they expect to present at Kcklcen's rink on tlio evening of Decoration day. drent preparations nro belnir madu for decoration ceremonies , which will bo ob served by a general closing of the places of business , and will bo participated In by nil the military and civic societies and citl/cns generally. The crop prospects In the Logan valley are unusually goud and farmers stulo that there Is double the ncrcngo of small grain sown this year over hist. Fulluro at lloiitrloe. nnvTiuci ! , Nob. , , May US | Special Tele gram to Tin : Ui.K.jTho grocery house of K. C. Salisbury v us Josod in this city today on chattel mortgages aggregating $ " > , syr > , given to secure notes in favor of tliu American bank , llhick Itrothors , millers , nnd Cioorgo R. Scott , capitalist , all of this city. Claims oj wholesale houses have not been filed nor ,1 011 out. The assets are claimed to oxrocd the liabilities. Salisbury hits been In busi ness in Bentrlco for nearly ton veal's und was supposed to bo entirely solvent. Cniilo Thief Captured. % Bnnwsrr.n , Job. ( via Dunning ) , May 28. [ Special Tologrnm to Tin : Hii.J ! Kli Crolgh- ton , the negro who was at the head of the band of cattle thlovos and who caused the nhootlug of Judge O. W. Athens nnd J. S. MoAlvoy , has boon captured in Utibtor county nnd will bo brought hero ns soon ns possible. Thou n lynching may ocour. Ho wiw on foot anil unarmed when found and ls iK'gting for mercy , lie promises to give away thu rust , of the gang. Violently IIIKIUHI. GKNT.V * , Neb. , May US. [ Special Tele- giam to Tun Him. ] Sheriff Summers started for Lincoln tonight with Paul Thomas , nn lusaiio man from Ohlown , Ho had to bo put under the Inlluenco of chloral bo fore they could put the hnir.lcuffs on him. When ho \ya8 brought hero from Uhtown It look all thu men who could got near him to put him In Jail , and then nut until ho had ( prolty well punished all who were near him. ItniHoil a Clieolc. OR.VCVA , Nob. , May Si [ Special Tolis- gram to TUB Hun.Sheriff ) Summers c.imo in last evening about I ) o'clock with a young Hohoiiilnn lad of IIfteen years named F.uitt Kuboltu , who wus wanted hero for raising n rrnlii check from fill to fj ) given by A , Kohlur , Ho appeared today before Judge . / 'onant mid was bound ever to , the district l'OUlt. A Now l Imptoi1 In ( ho Case. O'Nen.i , Nob. , May y $ . [ Special Telo- groin to TUB UKE. ) A now chapter In the DlcUson extradition case occurred today. The shcnU uud attoruuy from Hot Springs attempted to tnko Mr. Dlckson before the habeas corpus CHSO was tried , Ignoring that proceeding. Today DlcUson swore out a war rant for the arrest of Sheriff Clifford on the charge of attempted kidnapping. Ho was taken before tbo county JUdqo and the case continued until Monday , ' pending the arrival of important testimony for tlio complaining witness. The habeas corpus case will ho tried before Judge Klnkuid tomorrow. Illulr News. ' DI.MII , Neb. , May US. ( Special to TUB UIT..JMr * . P. M , Cinrldgo , wlfo of Cashier ( Jlaridgo of A , Castollur's bank , gayo a 1 o'clock luncheon Uedncaday nftornoon to about thirty lutty friends. The Masons had a banquet In tholr hall last nleht. About ono hundred wore present , Including Indies and Invited friends. Many wuro present from neighboring towns. Brad Sluughtor , deputy grand master , nnd wife were present. Mr. Slaughter gave n nlci ! little tnlk. after which all partook of a linn supper which had boon prepared at the hall. Tlio Hlnlr base bull team Is expecting the N B , Falconer tciim hero for two games , on Saturday and Sunday. Shot Ills WhUlUM-s Off. IIniTixnTov , Neb. , Mny'JS. [ bpcclnl Tclo- gram to Tin : Bin . ] A feud of long standing between two farmers living eight miles north of this city culminated yesterday afternoon in ashootlna affray In which Joseph Drees fired five shots at Bernard Koch. None of thu shots took effect. Ono bullet pierced his hat , while another cut awny n portion of ICoch'a whiskers. Drees was arrested nnd waived examination. Ho was placed In Jail in default of $ l,0i)0 ) bonds. The affair causes considerable excitement. Take n Under AilvlN LisTor.v , Neb. , May 23. [ Special Telo- Bram to Tun BII : : . | A number of attorneys and prominent friends Interested In Furst and Shophnrd , the murderers sentenced to bo hung Juno fi , appeared before Governor Thayer this nftornoon an J made an elaborate appeal in bonnlf of the condemned men. It was asked that their sentence bo nt least commuted to lifo Imprisonment. Governor Tlmyur took the matter under advisement. T'lio I'lattHinoiiili PuTrtniounr , Neb. , May 23. [ Special Telegram to Tin ; Bm : . ] The track on the PlaUsmouth and Omaha extension of the Missouri Pacific was today completed inside of this city. Tomorrow the rails will bo laid through the city und on the way to Omaha. A very largo force of men is at work nnd the construction is being pushed along at the ut most speed. Cramer Found Guilty. PHKMONT , Nob. , May 28. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BEI : . I The Jury In the case of the state against Fulton Cramer for commit ting criminal assault upon Miss Spangler , returned a verdict of guilty. Court has ad journed for one weolt nnd sentence of the prisoner is postponeu. Cramer and thoSoang- lers live in the country , about six miles north of Fremont. SalV-H Itobbccl. LIN-COI.V , Nob. , May 23. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : U..n.J Two safes were cracked last night by burglars. The ono belonging to the Consolidated tank line was drilled und blown open and three city warrants worth $3,400 taken. The safe of Therod & Chandler was treated in a similar manner nud $440 takon. Dlslrlot Court ut GcrliiR. GIIUINO , JSeK , May i3. ! [ Special to TUB BEE.I Judge Church is holding district court hero this week. Ho has already disposed - posed of about twent.v cases out ot the thirty- eight on the docket. A $10,000 damage cas'o is being tried beforoajury now. Found Dead in Bed. NionitAiu , Neb. , May 23. [ Special Tclo- gram to Tun HUE. ] James A. Cooley , ox- county judge nnd an old soldier , was found dead In bed this morning , lie was a bach elor nnd was alone when stricken with a tit of apoplexy. XEW OKbEAMi JTVltV BK1OKRS. McGrystnl nnd O'Mallcy Aslc for a Change : of Vonuo. NEW OKI.KA.XX , La. , May 28. When the McCrystal uud O'Malloy bribery cases were called today tholr attorneys submitted a mo tion for a change of vonuo. The state intro duced a number of witnesses , including the lenders of the coinmittco of safety Messrs. Pnrkreson , Dcnegro and Hanston. They all testified that they believed the accused could obtain n fair trial hero. In concluding his testimony Mr. Parkorson said : "I bcllovo O'Malioy can pet a fair trial. The people of New Orleans are the most long suffering and patient I have ever llvod among. The fact that Mr. O'Malloy was walking around the streets of the cltj nnd throwing dehnnco In the fuco of the community is the best evi dence that the accused could obtain a fair trial. There Is in this community an im mense prejudice against Jury bribers nnd perjurers , and as O'Malloy was generally re- giirdcd as one of these , there was naturally prejudice against him. Notwithstanding thi's It required twelve mon to try a cnso and twelve men could bo secured In this commu nity to give O'Malloy a fair trial. " Mr. Parkorson admitted having said on March II , "Lenvo O'Malley to our commltteo nnd ivo will attend to him. " Hofoio all the testimony had been heard Mr. Henrlquca , counsel for the defense , abandoned the motion for a change of voniio and nsltod to hnvo the case llxod for trial Juno 10 , as ho desired to be absent from the city until that datitut the states attorney objecting , Mi-JilenrhjUes then gnvo notice of withdrawal ol the pica nnd suited that ho would Hie n demurrer similar to that sus tained by the court In the case against Grnngm1 , In which the information wns quashed on the ground that the allegations set forth \\ero not suflleiontiy .specific. The McCrystal nnd O'MuUoy cases go over till tomorrow , when the demurrer will bo passed upon. 7MI i 11'fiATIlKtt J-'UltKCAS'f. For Omaha and Vicinity Pnir ; wanner. For Missouri and Kansas Generally fair ; sllghtlv warmer ; south wh ds. For Iowa Generally fair ; except showers In extreme west ; coolur by Friday night ; south winds. For North Dakota-Showers ; cooler ; north winds , For South Dultota Shoivors ; cooler by Friday night ; variable winds. For Nebraska Showers ; cooler by Friday night ; variable winds. For Colorado Generally fnlrj cooler by Friday night ; variable winds. A MiHslssippI Han Inn- OIU.EANS , La. , May 2S. A Lexington , Miss. , spuelnl says : About twenty thousand people , inonly negroes , today witnessed the execution of Nelson Moffntt , colored , nged sixty , In tlio court house yard. MoiTntt's crime was the murder nf John Wade , colored , last full , Hu came from Alabama and claimed to bo n Mason. Ho wnlKcd upon the scaffold nt 12 o'clock and appeared perfectly calm. Ho declintd to mnko a confession , suying"I die religiously. Goodbye , good- byo. " The noosa nnd black cap were adJusted - Justed nnd the trap sprung ni I'Jilfi and the body of tbo doomed man dropped n distance of seven and one-half feet , tils neck being broken by the full , After bunging twenty , eight minutes ho wus pronounced dead bv the attending physician. The Kli-a Itouord DnsvRii , Colo. , May 'i8 , A special from Durango , Cole , , says : Fire broke oul In the central portion of the city at an early bout this morning and destroyed several build ings , valued ut ? J.\UOO ; insurance but 910,000. ThU U the third disastrous conflagration which has vUUod the place m eighteen moutht. TO ACCOMMODATE THE BANKS , Report Thac the Treasnrj Will Extend the Four For Oont Bonds. PREVENTING A DECREASED CIRCULATION , Matter of Grcnt Importance to Na- tlonnl Institutions Funda Due the New Slntcs Military Graduates. 51 ! ) PouirrnRvrn WASIIINOTO.V , D. C. , May 23. At the treasury department the impression prevails that s'ccrotnry foster will surely issuoa circular by next Monday giving thi national hanks that have 4) ) < f per cent bonds deposited to secure circulation the privilege of having them extended within the discre tion nf the government to draw 2 per cent The object of this Is to accommodate the banks which own about $20,000,000 and have them deposited hero to secure their circula tion. The \\i per cent bonds become due September 1 and interest on most of their has already been anticipated , being paid during the recent string ency to case the money market This makes a new lease of life for the bonds nt 2 per co'it interest unprofitable , but it will prove quite nn accommodation to the banks and will prevent a heavy decrease in the circulating medium , as all , or nearly all of the banks , which otherwise would bo re quired to lurnish now bonds for circulating seLurity have given notice that they would reduce their circulation to the minimum , while some have expressed the intention of iriving up their charters and becoming state banks. FUNDS roil JJKW srvrn1 ? . Only one of the four now states namltted nt ono tlmo has availed Itself of the privilege of drawing from the treasury 5 per cent ol the proceeds of the snlo of public lands. All states now admitted to the union are entitled to this money. The Dakotas nud Montana , although entitled to draw for for the fiscal year ending Juno SO , 1890 , have not availed themselves of this money. Washington drew out about $ ir > ,000 the other day , this was be cause the governor nnd other state ofllcers wore pressing for this fund. No effort has boon made by the proper accounting ofllcers to ascertain what , the Dakotas and Montana would bo entitled < o and it is Intended to allow the matter to stand until the present fiscal year can bo included with the previous year. This will delay any payment until about six or eight months trom now , as tbo reports from all the land officers must be re ceived nna compiled before u statement can bo forwarded to the treasury department. If the state officers make- demand for this money and properly press their claims they will get the money that is now duo them , nl- tbough the clerks who will bo obliged to make out the account will no doubt complain about the work that It will cause. They do not care to bo pushed about such matters. WEST POINT QIU1JUATES. The graduating class at Woat Point this year will add about sixty-five young men to the list of lieutenants In the United States arm ; , but owini ? to various causes this falls short by thirty-five of the requisite number to fill the vacancies which will exist by the time that the class Is graduated. It bos been the custom for some years , past to-givo com missions to the snon in the ranks who show exceptional aptitude for the lifo of a soldier , combined with the requisite amount of brain power , and this custom has been followed by very satisfactory results. This year fifteen of tbo existing vacancies will bo filled from the ranks and the other appointments will bo made from civil lifo. Secretary Proctor Is nt the oresont tlmo pteparlng the necessary Instructions for these who desire to try the examinations , and sometime early In June about forty appli cants who shall previously have passed an exceedingly rigid physical examination , will be given nn opportunity to try tholr chances for n commission. Kxcapt for the physical tests there will be no partiality shown td- wnrds any class of applicants , but ho who is admitted to the examination will have to bo as sound as a dollar and as athletic as a pro fessional. TUB SISSKTOX HESEIIVATION . South Dakota will not bo able this year to select the lands In the Sissoton military res ervation as a part of the lands which the state Is entitled to under the enabling net. Senator Pottlgrew worked a bill through the last congress turning these lands over to the state , but It Is discovered that there is no money to survey thorn and the state will have to wait until after tbo next congress moots before it takes the 80.000 acres in this military reservation. The buildings go to the militia of the stato. wsAppoixTiin DEMOCHA.TS. Ohio democrats in Washington nro growlIng - Ing deeply nnd loudly over the failure of their scheme to Injure the republican cause In thnt state by securing a third party split. It was confidently expected that the farmers convention , which met in Columbus yester day , would declare in favor of n third party ftuto ticket for Ohio this full. The decision of the convention to do nothing of tbo kind is very troublesome , nnd among the Buckeye democrats it la considered good form to lay the failure of the well laid plans to the efforts of Sccrotnry Foster. It is generally admitted that the absence of a third ticket will re dound to the advantage of the republican cause nnd that republican prospects nro brighter lu consequence. Secretary Poster himself , while not disposed to bo loquacious , thinks that the republican prospects grow boner every day and in this view ho scorns to bo for ono in accord with his democratic neighbors. Andrew Rosewater and George L. Burner of Omaha nru nt the Ebbitt. The postmaster general today appointed C. A. Grominols postmaster nt Poosta , Dubuque county , la. , vice 1C. L. Crawford , resigned ; also II. U. Woger at Troy , Davis county , la. , vice F. M. ROJS , resigned. S. W. Richmond of Lincoln Is registered at Willard's. T. M. Gilbert nnd J. H. Ostonborg of Iowa aia at the Shoreham. Pintur S. HEATH. JUINM'OSKO TO .IVTJ-\11K. 'H Proposed Aution in to Kent Kimilng. WASIMXOTOX , May 23. The president this nftornoon received a cipher dispatch from Minister Lincoln at London , saying Unit ofll- clai notice had been given In the house of commons that n bill would bo Introduced on Monday to nuthorl7U the quuen to prohibit British .subjects fiom taking seals in Bohr- ing sun. The question ongneod the president's prin cipal attention today and ho had conferences ntdtfforoi.t times on Its various phases with Secretary Foster , Secretary Tracy , Secretary Proi-tor nnd Acting Secretary Whartbn. Ono point considered was the advisability of sondiiifc' wnr vessels to Bohring sea to roln- force the revenue cutters in preventing the taking of seals In case n closed HCIISOII is de cided upon. This tlcot would of course co operate with the Kngllsh wnr ships noiv In thOJO witora lu thu on force-moot of the ngrco- mcnt us concluded. It Is understood tluu the secretury of the navy reported that there are three uav.il vessels that could bu prepared for this tiorvlco without much delay. of Mr. Goschon's action The news was re ceived w Hi satisfaction nt the state depart ment. ( Innernlly It U taken as nn Indication thnt thu British irovcriimunt .is preparing to accept the condition Imposed by the presi dent as a preliminary to arbitration and cnu&o the Brltloh vessels to refrain from scaling meantime. The fixed period for the cessa tion of scaling referred to by Mr. Goschon probably meins the remainder of the season , During this time the arbitrators ( for it In to bepruaumed that the British government's action curries with H an acceptance of the terms of arbitration hold out br the presi dent during the correspondence ) will have nn opportunity to roach nn agreement. In the event thnt the point of arbi tration Is not reached It may bo thnt the snmo time will ba cousumod.ln sending tin export commission to Alaska u > invostlgnto the actual condition ot the rookeries and set tle the question which is still nt Issue be tween the governments ol L rent Britain and the United States as to whether what Is known as pelagic sealing or killing seal In the open sea on their way to and from the shorO rookeries Is really ns detmctlvo to seal life ns has been reported by the United Suites treasury ngunUs , In the British parliament n measure of this kind that was presented today Is of high privilege and takes Its 'placo ' above other measures introduced In any other manner nnd is almost sure to rccelvo speedy nction It Is learned nt the trpnsury department thnt the revenue cutter Bear will sail from Seattle Saturday on her .annual crulso In Alaskan wntcrs. She will proceed direct to Sltka nnd then go to Icy Bay , a port 300 miles to the north of thnt city , for the pur pose of landlnir nn exploring party under Captain Ilussoll of the National Gcogrnpht- cal society , who will endeavor ti u-cond Mount St. Ellas for scientific purpojcs , The vessel will then proceed to.Bohring sea ton-- ) slst the revenue cutter Uuh In policing thnt territory. _ j To AHSOHS Lottery fric' et . WASHINGTON , May 28. The treasury de partment is ndvised thnt the Mexican lottery company Is having its tickets printed in El Paso , Tex. , after which they are tnkon across the KIo Grande river into Mexico und then rolmported Into the United States. The com- claims that the tickets are exempt from Sany as American manufactures returned without being advanced in yuluo or improved In condition. The collector at El Paso 1ms been Instructed to assuirto for the present thnt nil lottery tickets nro'of foreign produc tion and to as'soss duty accordingly. Commander BliikncIIC/onrt-Murllnlcd WAsiiixoro.v. May 23-jSccretnry Tracy has mndo public his action upon the recom mendation of the court i < ? rtial which tried Lieutenant Commander Jjlckucll on the charge of negligence in suffering two vessels of the navy the Nina , Galena and a tug to bo stranded. The coart-mnrtial foUnd Com mander Bickncll guilty arid fixed the penalty ut suspension from rank of duty for ono year , but lo retain his present number in his grade. Tbo secretary approves the lindlngs an d re- comniendations. _ , _ _ Two Now Post masters. WASHINGTON , May 23Tho president has appointed postmasters ni follows : Anson Talman at Rock Uapids , In. , vice S. L. Fair- lamb , removed ; August T. Koernor nt Lltch- flold , Mo. , vice Alexander D.Ross , removed. icn.it. tit rt A ii ist ; coxrsjisi ox. A Counterfeiter BcoomoB a1 Preacher and a Preacher aCoutijtorfolter. . CHICAGO , May 28. Captamt Porter of the United States secret servioo jhas returned from southern Illinois , where within the past week ho has put behind the bars the preacher counterfeiters George Vancll'nnd Jarcmlah Holmes. Ho tells a queer story of mutual conversion , In which a counterfeiter became a preacher und a preacher n counterfeiter. "Jerry" Holmes was a counterfeiter and a general outcast in DuquosnoHlU The Ilovl George Vancll was a Baptisti'mlnlstor. He undertook to convert Holmes to Christianity after everybody had givnn hitji up as Incor rigible. The men metoridniglttftmderthostarh and Vancil preached a , setynoa. to Holmes to such good'offoct ' that hp vjitJfcased repent- nnco. Ho fell on the group * < awty-wlttr his hands toward heaven aqclarul he wS/uld for ever renounce his ways ? nnd ho afterward said that ho Irnd boon convened likf * Paul on his way to Damascus. The " orivorsum of the pardoned sinner wns hdrajdcd throughout Polk county as a miracle and the people mnr- vellod greatly at the strangeness of It. Holmes turned proncher uud became the pas tor of a Campbelllte congregation In the country near Duquesno. It was not long after this that Holmes aavo Vancil some counterfeit money and Vancil passed it. Later on Holmes gnvo him some more , and ho passed that unon some members of a trav- qllng circus. This Hov , .Vunci ) confessed , but ho declared that lib took the money and continued the acquaintance of Holmes for the purpose of learning , his ueorets and ex posing the gang of which Holmes -\yas the leader. "It makes no difference where this lands mo , " said Vancil after ho had been landed in a cell , "because I have boon serving God and my country tit ono tlmo Carving God in preaching His word and my country iu tak ing the money from those sinners thnt I miKht finally bring thorn tp justice. " Hov. Jerry Holmes , who mft'Ie the coin and who was captured a week tigo , held religious services m Jnll last Sunday , and hud all bin follow prisoners shouting for glory. He preached a regular flro "and brimstone ser mon , Ho was still possod of thu true spirit , ho said , and glad that ho b'nd confessed hia sins , as they were a great weight oft his mind. IIHE VATS AJ > DOGS. Interesting and Lively Conflicts in a KniimiH Family. ATCIIIHON , ICiin. , May 2(5. ( [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Bnc.l William N. Luti today obtained an order from the district court re straining his wife , Mary Lutz , from selling his property or taking tholr five-year-old child without the Jurisdiction of the court. No divorce suit is pending nnd none Is con templated , but they have bdcorao involved in a quarrel and do not live togqthor. A couple of days ago ho took the -cTilld to Holtoii on n visit. Yesterday she uppourcd there und stele the child. Ho followed her to the depot nnd recaptured It Just ns the train was bearIng - Ing her away. The train was stopped nad the entire crow Joined In pursuit of the man. They overtook him and after u struggle recaptured the child and restored it to its mother. Lutz then took the same train and " traveled to St. Joseph - soph where the conductor placed the woman and child under the protection of a pollco- mr.u. Another scene ensued , but the odds were against Lutz and ho made pei.eo with liis-wlfs. They came to * AtSbteon together , but the truce was broken todd.ri nnd to save his property and keep his chldtLutz | brought an injunction suit. Tlio trouble between thu two is the wife's desire iu < lro ( in Colorado. Lutz has considerable prdpartvihoro and can not afford to make the cluuito. They live under the same roof , but shei Iras discharged the servants and refuses tpoook for him , Each Is afraid to sue for a divorce ns neither wants to risk losing the child ! KUIIKUH Wheat ProxpeutH. ATCIUSOX , ICun , , May pO.--r-Spoclnl ( Tele- Bruin to TUB BRR.I Adylcp3 , received by nn elevator firm that has numerous elevators In western Kansas arc that'ttju ' wheat pros pect m the west Is oven bettor thun it was in thu year 1SSI , when Kimsut tfmdo her famous wheat record. During thnt/ year 1,1100 car loads were shipped from ttfoj llttlo town of /ilton alone. That your wh at Iti the vicinity of Alton was thlity-llvo la fo ty bushels pur aero. Instances were not ruro of f armors harvesting fifty bushels to thu uoro. ti.t II1 3illtl > MIOU.KH EXl'LOitKa. Three Men Killed- and Flyo Others Badly Hurt. FiHXKroiiT , Ind. , May 23.--Tbo boiler In the sawmill of P. E. Hormdier exploded tills afternoon , Frank Hull , the engineer , Ed. ICuntz and M. T , Swoirtngor were killed. William Davis and uyo sons of Engineer Hill wore very dniiKtirously and perhaps fatally Injured , Ilniydy Hutcbliibon and lien ICoyes are dangerppify hurt. Premier Muc-danalil III. OTTAWA , Ont. , May ! M. Sir John A. Mao- doimld had an attack of indigestion yester day , A report that ho had congestion of the lungs was Incorrect , Hu condition Is not m any way alarming. DEATH INTERROPfS DEBATE , Judge Breckjnridgo Suddenly. Explras in the Presbyterian General Assembly. REMAINS TO BE TAKEN TO ST. LOUIS. The Sail -Kvcnt AVI1I Have n Tcnilciicy tu 8 if Ion Dixutmslon on the llrltfKH CIINC and Heouro ah Karly Vote. DBTIIQIT , Mich. , Mny 28. After the usual preliminaries at the Prosbyturlan KOncrnl assembly this morning Dr. PaUon spoke n tovr words in uxphitmtloii of th-i commitleo on the Briggs case. Ho said : "You are no doubt ready to credit our commltteo with n doalro to do simply what is best. Kocognlz- Ing our liability to error , wo htivo had only a desire to do what was demanded by the ex igencies of the casts in a spirit of kindness and recognizing the rights of all the persons concerned. If the discussion urtngs new light wo will welcome it. We nro ready to pho n reason for any decision wo have made. Wo hope there will bo no long delay , although wo are prepared for It. " Prof. Smith of Lane theological seminary said : "A proposition to terminate Iho usofill ness of a minister should bo discussed care fully. Whatever the coinmittco may say , no donUt conscientiously , it will bolnforred that Dr. Driggs is guilty of some offense. Wo shall thus east a reproach on nis peed name , and the great school , already stricken by the act of God , will be crippled for at least the immediate future. This is a reason for cau tion. I know my side la unpopular , theiofore hear mo candidly and patiently ns I try to show where the committee has erred. First , it is doubtful whether such an as sembly is able to Jndgoofother than doctrinal qualifications ; second , Dr. Briggs is not n now man. Ho was elected seventeen years ago , I think , to n chair in Union theological seminary. Many of his colloaeues and students say ho is a man of ability and scholarship , an able teacher , spiritual and pious. This assembly , to whom ho Is a stranger , ought not to bo in hasto. Presby terians ask us to act as our wisdom directs in the premises. May not this bo to continue him ) The arguments against him are two : First , ho is misunderstood ; second , that ho is not sound in doctrine. " First it is said in quarrels both sides are wrong ; why not in misunder standing ? I have watched the controversy from the first because 1 have had more inter est in it than most men. The almost omnip otent religious press goes into all our homes. Their editors magnify their influence. It Is held to bo nearly infallible. Has it not biased the commissioners } I deslro to say nothing against these editors , but arc they qualified for this ! Even a religious editor cannot bo n specialist in all departments and are liable to err. It may bo that they have .misunderstood Dr. Briggs. The second charge that ho is unsound may be based upon a misunderstanding. Some say he en dorses the spiritual condition of Martiueau. If Dr. Brlirgs can historically justify his po sition ho has a right to hold them. My last point is this : A man must bn proveJ un sound after a careful trial if need bo in all church courts. But in cases lllto this a man is , if charged with unsoundness , considered unsound from the Ilrst. I don't say that his ideas of the blole , redemption of the race and progressive sanctlllcatlon after death are not according' to the standards. On a strict construction of the confession of course ho Is wiong , but will you , who mean to'tnnka ' such a radical change in our confos- Rlpu ns to say thai , all infants are saved , not leave a little marpln for Dr. Briggs ( " Dr. Logan of Scran ton , Pa. , suggested a modification of the action proposed by the ' committee. Ho said : "I agree 'with them with those two amendments : ilrs > t , that the assembly disapprove for the present the appointment , etc. ; second , that a committee of eight ministers and seven rul ing elders bo appointed to confer with Prof. Briggs and the directors of the seminary. " The latter ho moved and it was seconded. Continuing , Dr. Logan said : "Wo must of course refuse to confirm him in that chair. The whole church asks , 'Shall wo not have the word of God that wo can trust ) ' Wo are bound to soy that wo can't sustain him in that chair. But , having refused to confirm him , let us enact before talcing Irretrievable acrion. " Charles A. Dickey , D.D. , of Philadelphia , a member of the board of directors of Union theological seminary , said : "I have no pica to maico for Dr. Briggs , but I will , if I stand alonopiad that my man shall have fair play. I do not defend his views or attack them. I deplore bis inaugural. I wislto ask what is expedient , not in the sense of covering up or postponement , but what is best in u tlmo when the strain is so severe - vero and the situation so delicate. Wo are told by this committee that there was but ono risk that romiKlled this honorable and faithful committee to ftsk for this direct anil irrevocable action. I know they would have brought the proposition to wait if it only could bo done. This Is the point. Can we wait ) Their only reason for insisting on u veto now is that It must bo now or never. I will presume to differ with oven them. Has not this assembly the same rizht to in terpret n compact ns the assembly of 1871 , whoso view is quoted in the report ) They say wo lose the power of the veto if wo don't oxorclso it now , yet they projxiso that wo have a committee of conference over this action after it. is consummated. Would it noi be bettor to trust us than to net Irro- domably and then confer through u com mittee ! " The debate on Dr. Briggs was resumed and JudgoS. H. Breckonridgo of St. Louis , mem ber of the committee on theological semin aries and ono of the most eminent lawyers In the south , stated the points in the case. Years ago , ho suld , the Union seminary was Independent , but in ISM It became Presby terian , and of course the assembly controlled the appolntmontr. . "If wo don't veto now , " ho said , "wo never can. Dr. Logan's ninond- mcnt for deferring action is practicable. Wo view the transfer from ono chair to another the sumo as an appointment. Wo can do nothing wisely except disapprove. I think It is wise not to assign reasons , A Judge sometimes cannot give all the reasons for his decisions on the bunch. But without assigning their reasons It dons scorn tu me that tliu mlud of tha church for some months past has boon anxious that wo should relieve it. " His lost words were : "Now , gentle men , I feel that I have discharged my duty mid wish to bo excused from further spank- ng. " Headline for n class of water ho throw up his hands and fell , striking his head heavily on the floor. After the Judge had been carried to the ante-room the debate was arrested.and whan , n few motnonts afterward , phy-dctans lu the nudlunco who hurried to his aid pronounced him dead , the assembly voted to do no fur ther business , and Instead of n banquet In the rink this evening thuy huld a prayur moot- ng in Fort street church. A commltteo consisting of President Pat- ton. Hov. Hayes , C. E. Dickey , H. P. Smith and Klders J. J. ( Joolt and 13. O. Ilumphrav , to which Huv. Dr. Vormllyn , a delegate from the Ueformed church , was added , was ap pointed to mivlto an HIV bio arrangements In view of the occurrence. President Patton ii'skod to bo excused because of fatigue. Whllo this commltteo was absent the as. sombiv engaged in devotional cMU'clt-ds. Dr. Vormllya i > ajf.l the Judge had Just boforu leav ing his scat been talking with him In a famll- Inrviav nnd with hls > wlfo and family had invited him to lunch with him tomorrow. ' Now ho has passed nwny from this assem bly to the general assembly and church of the Ilrst born. " Dr. Er.skino told of Judge Brcckc-iiHdgo's distinguished ancestry. Ho was the son of the great Dr. J. ii , llreckenrldgo , who was the brother of tno noted and esteemed Will- tain Robert , His mother was the daughter of the beloved Samuel Miller of Princeton , nftorwuid an honored secretary of our board in Philadelphia , where ho had a notublo dis cussion with Archbishop Hughes , lln sud den death reminded Dr. Erskino of that of Secretary Indom , who was u fulthfulChris tian man. Jt was announced that Governor Alger bad offered hU special car nnd train to convoy the remains and the commltteo to SU tanns. Dr. Logan of Scranton snld the Judifo had been n warm friend of the work among freedmen - men u ho had few friends. The spe1 commltteo to go to St > Louts wns mini , Wu ns Kov. Drs. Hnyos , DIcUoy , lOrsKlno n nltli , with Elders Kanklii nud Montgomo Dr. iS'lchi * ' 10 pastor of Judge Brcckon- ridge , Is nbi ' < , but will return iu time to tnko the tral ? 'hero was no opportunity to vluw the rout ? and after announcing Hint there would * \ prayer meeting lu Port street church i , 'clock , Iho mooting closed with prayer by moderator. Many will recall tlio slinV ml sudden death of ox- Oovernor Washt , ut the great mooting of the American b\ at Springfield , Mass. , which so greatly anod the heated dls- cushion which , thei hero , wns going on over doctrinal matu.iJ. The great wealth of llowors which hud been provided for the banquet was used to decorate Governor Algor's private car and the special train provided by him to carry .1lid.ro Breckcnridgu's remains with the special commltteo to St. Louis. The prayer meeting at the Port street church , which took the place of thu banquet , wns largely occupied with reminiscences of the Juifgo. The tone ol the mooting wns tender and subdued and without question the effect of these present will bo both to souer and soften the discussion to morrow of the Briggs question. It will also probably tend to secure u final vote upon it earlier thnn was expected , nnd the Jmk'o's last solemn nnd earnest words ns to the abso lute necessity of acting now , If nt nit or nvor , on the appointment or transfer of the learned Dr. Briggs will have great weight with those who Imped that there might be some way for the assembly to take tuoro tlmo for deciding what to do after assuming nt this session control of the caso. This will probably tend to shorten debate on proposi tions llko Dr. Logan's. Lutheran Synod. LKIHNOX , Pa , , May 23. At this morning's session of the general synod of the Evange lical Lutheran church Prof. Bridgensnrgh re ported on the standing of Sunday schools. There mo 180,000 persons in the Sunday schools of the general synod and over ono million In these of the Lutheran church in the United States. The affairs of the German theological sem inary In Chicago , Rev. Dr. Spvoringhaus , prcsldcntwero considered. Action was token by which the entire control of the seminary will bo placed in the hands of a board elected by the general synod. An effort was inudoto cancel n debt of $5,000 on the seminary and soon the whole was subscribed. Kov. Dr. Firoy of Ohio reported on the woman's homo and foreign missionary socie ties of the general synod. There nro 534 societies , and these societies have raised in two years fliSS7. ( Kev. W. H. Duubar of Lebanon , president of the orphans' homo at Louisville , Pa. , nj- ported for the home. There are 200 orphans cared for in the homo. There being a demand for n bolter German hymn book , it was determined to prepare for publication n revised edition of the work hcrctoforo published by Mrs. Wal- lonwober , the edition to include thoAugsbory service , etc. , to correspond with the present edition of the book of worships. The report of the Hturary and theological Institutions show substantial growth on the part of Hartwick seminary , New York ; missionary Institute , Sellns Grove , Pa. ; Carthage college , Illinois , and Midland college , Kansas. The college at Gettys burg has uiado remarkable progress In re cent years. The college at Springfield. O , , Is also very prosperous. " The theological sorq- Inaryat Gettysburg reports the largest num ber of students. Tbo theological seminary nt Chicago Is doing well. Five thousand dollars was appropriated the synod for the general synod's treasury. The board of supplies after debate Was con tinued. The following were elected : Messrs. lielwiir , Bauslfn , Fiery , ' Kuyser , Severlng- buu ; , and Galwauld. Resolutions were adopted remonstrating against certain American denoTilnatlons under the name of foreign missions attempting to secure the transfer of Iho Lutheran people of Denmark , Norway and Sweden to their churches while there are millions who are still unroached by Christianity. Their efforts were declared to bo unfrnternal. These resolutions nro to bo sent to the author ities of the Methodist Episcopal , Baptist and Congregational churches. Southern Pratthytcrluii Ashcnihly. BiiiMixauiM , Ala. , May 28. In the Presby terian assembly this morning a communica tion wus received from the assembly now in session at Detroit , sending greetings. The coinmittco on systematic beneliconco re ported that churches had contributed to nil causes during the past year &i53,2)8. : ) The ihlrd Sunday in October next was fixed as the date for taking up collections for the blblo canso. A resolution was adopted that presbyteries that have not given cases as ordered bo called to explain. Another reso lution adopted declares church fairs and festivals are not proper moans of raising money. A resolution was adopted culling on the world's fair to keep Its gates closed on Sunday. The assembly then entered on the final dis cussion of the two papers presented yester day on the subject of lleonsm-c and ordina tion. Ono favors changing the law and liber alising the requirements and the other op poses any change at all. Dr. T. P. Cleveland took the floor in op position to the proposed changes. Dr. Hob- ort Price spoke on the snmo side. Hov. W. B. Jennings and Kev. N. B. Willis followed on the saino side. Dr. Piter contended for the proposed changes. Dr. Houston offered a substitute for paper No. J , that the as sembly declines to sand down any overture nt nil on this subject to Presbyterians , and It was adopted by a vote of Ofl toIII. . That dis posed of the most Interesting and important question before the assembly. United PrcHhyU'rlun AsHombly. PIIINUIO.V , Ind. , May 23. The gononil assembly of the United Presbyterian church mot nt 0 o'clock this morning. Kov. William J. Keid of Phllllpsburg was elected principal clerk for the fifth term of four years. Kov. A. G. Wulluco of Sowlckly , Pa. , was elected second clerk for llio nixth term of four years. The morning session was occupied in Inter esting memorials arid the reports of the boards. The board of foreign missions reported 20 ordained missionaries and -'i others , 519 con gregations H'J mission stations mid ! ) , ws communicants. The hoard of commissions report m,6'il ! communicants , n not gain of l.lblt , The receipts were f'i,4.l)7. ' ( ) The frcodmon's commission reported that all the schools and missions were In n very prosperous condition nnd that the work Is rapidly enlarging. The bonrd of education ronortod llfty-nlno beneficiaries , fifty-six belli'- theological students , The spiritual condition of the .students In the colleges and somlnarlo'i is repotted ns vcrv good , Kc- ctnnts * IO , < ! .T.l , The board of church extension reported that a Hrgo number of mission uhtu'chCHlmvo been built during the year by the aid of this board. The number of congrngntlons with out churches have been reduced almost to the minimum. The receipts were $03,81 : ) , 1'heso reports were all rufurrod to thuir up. proprlato committees. IttU'orniHi ! I'rosbyIrrlan Synod. Pimm no , I'n. , May Si At the soision of , ho general synod of the Reformed Prosby- turlmi church this morning overtures from the general assembly of the Presbyterian church , favoring a union of the t\\ochurches , ivoro referred to n special commltteo. The question of the ministers suspended by the Ittsburjr prosuytorv for heresy In declaring 'or ' the light qf Hitffrngo was next brought before the synod by memorials numerously ilgnod from the FJMt , Second nnd Fourth 'resbytorian clmrchos of New York and the Brooklyn Prosbytorlan cougicgatlan. The memorials worp reform ! to the com- nlttoo on discipline after discussion , the liberals - orals or friends of suspended ministers claiming the mutter should bo bionght before ruu.j CHARGED WITH MURDER NOW , Dr. Williams of the Omaha Medical Insti tute iu Serious Trouble , ISABELLA BEAVER'S ' SUDDEN DEATH , Him Canto from Plntt.miiotith toOiiinlm nnd Died \Vlint the Corn * HIT Found nt the Ccmotory. At I : HO o'clock this morning the patrol wagon laden with ofllcors quietly loft the po lice station and drove to POI South Twentieth street. The residence of Dr. J. A. Williams of the Omnhn medical Institute. A ring nt the door bell wns nnsworod by i\Ir.s. Wll- linns , Detective Ha/o nnd Sergeant Ormsby stated thnt they had coino to nrrost Dr. Wil liams. The oflloara were admitted nnd the doctor was immediately tnkcu Into custody. After leaving Dr. Williams nt the station the wagon drove to the Omaha medical institute on Ninth street nnd placed Dr. Isaac Sinclair and President A. T. MuLaughllu under arrest. All the parlies were booked 4k the station ami charged with murder The facts nro I In February last Miss Isabolm Beaver , a young lady living nt Plattsmouth , Nob. , was brought to tills city to have a criminal opera tion performed by the fnculty of the Insti tute. Miss Benvor died nt the institute on the second day of her lllnnso , Februarys. JJr. Sinclair signed the death ce ill ( lea to , stating the cause of death as thcainlmsls omhalison. The remains were taken to Plattsmouth for burial. Last even ing Detective Haze and Coroner Harrlgan procured an engine and madu a flying trip to Plattsmouth. With the aid of a couple of laborers the grave was opened , the body taken out nnd nn Investigation made by Dr. Hnrrigan. The investigation showed that Miss Beaver died from the effects of a criminal operation performed nt the Institute nnd by the doctors nnmod. It is claimed that the Institute people told the unfortunate woman that n criminal operation was absolutely necessary to save her life. Upon that statement , which she believed to bo true , Miss Beaver consented to bo placed under the knlfo. She died from the efforts of the operation , nnd on account of the cause stated in the death certificate no Investigation wns ever made" . When arrested Dr. Williams manifested no surprise , going quietly with the ofllcera. Drs. Sinclair nnd McLuughllu were dragged from their beds and were exceedingly loth to accompany the ofllcois. None ot the party would speak about the case and wore locked up without waking any explanation or defense. McLaughlin wns all ready to fly when hi was arrested. At5 o'clock the ofllcers started for the cem etery to exhume the body of Miss Beaver's child. Fit EfiClI TA KIKF It VTJKfl. Committee Bu < ; KUstioiiH Adopted by the . litimhRr of Deputies. PAIIIS , May 'J3. The chamber of deputies today continued the debate on the tariff bill , adopting the following duties recommended by the commltteo : Mutton , ! U francs ; pork , 12 francs ; beef , 35 francs ; salted pork , hams and baccn , 20 francs maximum , 15 franca minimum ; salted beef , UO francs maximum. JT francs minimum. M. LoCour advocated n duty of H5 francs on pork in order that Franco might not bo poisoned by American pork. M. Johrdo declared that the fear of trichi nosis wns only n pretext to exclude Ameri can meat. Franco consumed 40,000,000 kilo grams of American moat annually without a single case of trichinosis over having been reported. Ho begged the chamber to adhere to the old duty of 8ltf francs. Tno house ro- Iccted the proposal and passed the commit tees' tnrlff , In the ConiuioiiH. LONDON , May 'i3. William Henry Smith , in regard to Newfoundland , said that on the iromiso of the Newfoundland delegates that a bill would bo passed to curry out the modus vivondi und the award of the arbitration commission under the modus vlvonul agree ment the government proposed that the [ Cnutsford bill should bo rou'l a second tlrao [ which Mr. Smith hoped would ba without opposition ) , nnd the uoverumont would ngroo : o postpone the next stage of the bill for three weeks. If by this , Mr. Smith added , the colonial legUlnturo has passed such a mciisuro as thu ono promised by the delegates Lho government would withdraw the K nuts- ford bill , Mr. Smith then moved the second lending of the last mentioned mousuro. Sir William Vcrnon Harcourt deprecated the course which the government had adopted in not allowing the question to b settled without insisting upon rending the ICnutsford bill for the second tlmo. The same speaker aUo protested nunlnst tha manner In which the colonial ofllco bad treated the Newfoundland doh > gntos. Mr. .lames Allison IMolon , liberal moinbor of Leicester , ridiculed the Idea of passing a measure which wns to bu supur.sudml bv an other bill. Hu therefore moved that the debate bate bo adjourned. Mr. William Henry Smith In reply said that the government was hound to got the sanction of parliament to the principle of the hill. Ho added that nftcr tlio bill had bean read a second tlmo opportunity would bo ilven ; to the house to review the whole transaction. The motion wns then put and resulted In Its defeat by n vote of 105 ugainst IU ! for nd- lournmont. Mr. Jnines Bryce , liberal member for the foulti division of Abordron , moved thnt tlio tiouso , having boon Informed thnt the New foundland legislature hud passed a satufnc- lory net declaring Its roudlness to support the measures necessary to curry out the treaty obligations nnd the nwnrds of the ar- iltratlon commission , there wan no necessity : o pioceod with the second reading of the ICnutsfurd bill Mr. William Henry Smith accepted this and the motion wns then adopted. Mr. Goschen , rhancullor of tint xolieijnor , nivo notlco thnt tlio i'ovoriunont would In- : reduce n hill Monday lo eiiublu thu queen to irohiblt British subjects from caiuhiiiff goals n Uuhring Hoa for n period the axtunt of which would bo stated when the bill was jrought forward. Kollof Noodrd. Hinu.iN , May 'M. Tbo municipal council odny approved thu proposition that In view jf the had harvest prospects the ri'lchntag jo asked for mi Imnmdinto nuspuuslonof the .iirllf on ctDills , followed by an early aboli tion of the taxes. . * li'itmshlp ArrlvnlH. At London Mlghtod , the City of Herllnj Lho Fuldu from Now York , At lliimhurg Arrived , thu Gcllcrt , from Now
