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TWENTIETH YEAH. OMAHA , THURSDAY JMOKNING , JUNE IS , 1801. NUMHEK H05.
Eovcral Lives Lost and Untold Dainaga Denote
to Property.
WORST KNOWN FOR A NUMBER OF YEARS ,
Inundated nnd CrcokH Turned
Into Itlvurn Drowned AVIillo
tiK n Havliiu Kami jr
Killed by
Nnunii , Neb. . Juno 17. JSpeclnl Tclogrnm
< o THIS HBB.J Yesterday the heaviest rain
fall ever experienced within twenty-eight
years in Nebraska fell hero. Over live anil a
half Inches fell within three hours. Draws
nnd ravines became torrents and brooks be
came rivers.
About 7 o'clock last evening John loron-
sen , n farmer II vlngolght miles east of Neligh ,
loft town for homo in company with his
neighbor , Peterson. Whllo crossing a flooded
ravine one nnd one-half miles cast of town
the box was washed from the wagon nnd
Lorcnscn drowned. Peterson returned to
town for assistance and n search party
accompanied Sheriff Ilavcrland to the scene
nnd found Lorensim's ' body lodged against a
Wire fence one-half mile below.
Coroner Mlnton held nn Inquest today and
the Jury found a verdict in accordance with
Uio above facts. IjOrensen cnmo hero from
Kchleswig , Germany , nbout flvo years ago
nnd leaves a wife and nine children to mourn
his untimely end.
All bridges over formerly dry draws nnd
ravines approaching town'aro washed away.
1 no Elkhorn river Ls rising fust and there
nro prospects for moro rain this ovcnltiTc.
AVorht Mvcr Known.
Nouroi.K , Neb. , Juno 17. [ Special Telo-
i'rain toTin : BIH. : ] Tlio worst rainstorm
that over occurred In northeastern Nebraska
took pluco last evening between fi p. in. nnd
midnight. It rained very hard hero , but
did not do any damage , while at Meadow
Grove and Hattlo Creek , about fifteen miles
east of hero , there seemed to have boon a
"cloud burst , Inundating the country from
Hattlo Crook to Clearwater , a distance of
about thirtv-llvo miles.
At Meadow Grove people were compelled
to leave their homos in boats and rudely con
structed rafts to save their lives , the water
being several foot deep In the streets and
country roads. The whole valley was
n sea of water. These towns are on the Klk-
liorn vnlloy along the line of the Elkhorn
railroad and are cut off from communication
cither cast or west , ns a great deal of the
roadbed is washed away or loft in such a
shape that it is unsafe for trains to pass
over.
over.No trains have arrived hero from the west
slnro yesterday and the present indications
aio that it will bo some tlmo before the line
is again opened. All the the traflle from the
cast to points wont , ot Norfolk goes via
theScribner branch , leaving tbo main line
nt Serilmor and Intersecting it again at Oak-
Jalo. Superintendent Reynolds is on tlio
ground with a largo force of men and will
have the road In order again as soon as possi
ble. The railroad ofllcinls are doing all in
their power 10 accommodate the truffle , run
ning the Crclghton train to Scrilmor and
bringing the passengers and mall from the
nniin line train.
The storm will domuchdanmgo to growing
crops but the area is comparatively small , ns
the valley is narrow whore the storm was
heaviest. No fatalities lire reported.
Croat Kainf.ill ,
BuoKr.x Bow , Neb. , Juno 17. [ Special
to THE Bin. : ] Custor county is enjoying ono
of the greatest rainfalls in its historyj and
only frogs are croaking now. Some of the
farmers are viewing the clouds With alarm ,
ns it is impossible to get teams in the Held ,
and some crops nro suffering for want of cul
tivation. Small grain never looked bettor ,
but some apprehension is felt lest the growth
Vil straw bo too rank , which may cause it to
1X11.
1X11.In
In town miniature rivers hnvo flowed down
tha side * of the main streets , and on some of
the side streets the walks have floated like
rafts. Nearly all that portion of town lying
between the Union block and the Baptist
church on Broadwnv and from that part of
Broadway to the railroad track on Uio north
has been under water twice in the past few
days , In some instances the water being from
nix to twelve inches deep on the floors of the
residences. In some of the higher portions
of town collars are filled with water and cis
tern's tuivo caved in. Railroad and wngon
bridges are unharmed hero.
Hattlo Creek Inundated.
HATTI.H Cur.r.ic , Nob. , Juno 17. [ Special to
TIIK HKI : . ] About -50 : ! this morning It was
discovered that Buttle creek had over
flowed Its banks. The alarm was immedi
ately given nnd all the men of the town
turned out to render what assistance they
could to those living near the creek. All In
danger wcro helped out in wttgons and no
lives were lost. The town is half overflowed
nt present nnd people have to go about In
boat ) . It Is thought that the mill dam will
go and largo damage has already been done
to crops and to the railroad company. Sev
eral miles ot track have washed out and
several bridges , which will delay the trains
for two days. The beet sugar crop around
this pjaco has suffered great damage. It is
thought that the sudden rise ot the creek
was caused by a waterspout at its head.
Tlio Ground Soaked.
BANcitorr , Nob. , Juno 17. [ Special to Tun
BKK. ] Heavy rains fell bore yesterday ,
soaking the ground thoroughly. Corn Is n
little late , but farmers say the crop prospects
arc moro favorable than for several years.
Thousands of acres of prairie are being
, .broken this your In the Logan vallov. An
attempt is being made to lease the Wlnne-
bago reservation lauds to settlers for a term
of yours. Should this succeed It will bo the
means of bringing nbout four thousand now
Bottlers into this part of the stnto.
HOI-HOI Killed ity
NOIIDIN : , Nob. , Juno 17. [ Special to Tun
BiJK.l Lust nUht lightning struck nnd
killed two horses belonging to W. H. Chad-
wick and u colt belonging to George Gtl-
christ.
Crops are looking well In this section , and
farmers nro Jubilant.
Norden will have a doublo-hoadod Fourth
of July celebration. Ono will bo run by the
Grand Army of the Itoiiubllc and the other
by the business men of the town.
DlmiMroiiN Storm at Oakdalo.
OAKDAI.C , Nob. , Juno 17. ( Special Tele
gram to Tin : BKK.I The bar test rain ever
known hero fell yesterday from U to 0 p.m.
The precipitation was live Inches. Collars
nro rilled , sidewalks nro gone , ilOO feet of the
rallroiid track Is lemoved with ono bridge
near town. The dtuimco to crops is not
known. It Is still nu ul ntr.
Hilled liy
Y , Nob. , Jutio 17. [ Special Tele-
pram toTiiB Bii5.J- : Yesterday o veiling about
6 o'clock Burtholinew Bogus , a farmer living
eight miles southwest of this place , while
cultivating corn , was struck by lightning am
jrod killed Instantly. Botti of his horses wcro
killed.
A DaniiicInK Storm ,
NiomtAiiA , Nob. , Juno 17. ( Special to Tin
tlsi.j The storm of Monday seems to hnvo
begun hero and passed Into South Dakota
wboro considerable dnmugo was done along
Us path. Two largo bridges near Springfield
were blown down , and u largo house aoout
ilx miles uonuwwt ot hero wtu badly
wrecked. At Tyndall thint's wcro torn up in
terrible shape , but no Injury to persons Is re-
Kirtod. The country west of hero received
10 damage.
Washed Out.
OHI.KANS , Nob. , Juno 17. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB Bui : . J This county was visited
i'esterday with the heaviest rain ever known
loro. Trains are till slopped and crop ? are
jadly damaged and a number of bridges nro
washed out.
_ _ _ _ _ _
H.-iliiH at Wakcllfld.
W.iwni.n : , Nob. , Juno 17. [ Special to
Tut : HKI : . ] The numr-rous line rains have
; iut now llfo In all kinds of crops. Small
train never looked better. Corn is not so far
advanced , owing to nbout two weens of verv
dry weather In the latter part of May. Which
prevented It cominir up. Cut worms nnd
squirrels have done considerable dnminre. , Dut
very few farmers were compellcJ to replant.
'I'lirci ; < lilldren Drowned.
TILIIKV , Nob. , Juno 17. [ Special Telegram
to Tin ; Bin : . ] Three children living in Em-
erick township about fifteen miles southeast
of here , wcro drowned last night during the
storm.
The heaviest rain full that has over been
known foil hero last night. I'ho railroad
track was torn up for half n mile , sMownlks
swept away and dwelling houses flooded.
The corn crop was considerably damaged.
A I'rlHoniM' Attempts Suloldo.
KnUNKV , Neb. , Juno 17. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : BIK. : ) A prisoner confined In
the basement jail of the court house at
tempted suicide by hangine himself this
afternoon , but was discovered in time to pre
vent it. The unfortunate man's iiamc is
Joseph Mauler , a farmer from the north part
of tin ) county. Ho was confined In the cell
with another man , who was asleep when
Mauler attempted to swing off into eternity.
He used two biitnlana handkerchief * for a
band , which ho tied around his neck and
fastened It to a steam pipe overhead. The
old man was arrester ! yesterday , charged
with criminally assaulting his thirteon-yea > > -
old girl nnd ho was waiting lor the grand
jury to investigate the caso.
M.iuler sent his invalid son to Kearney last
week and the chairman of the poor commit
tee took charge of Uio young man and pro
vided for him. Inquiring neighbors of the
Maulers informed the board of supervisors
that Mauler tried to dispose of his farm and
Intimated that after the sale was made he
would pocket the receipts and go to the old
country , leaving his children in charge of
the county poor committee. The board in
structed the county nttornov to enjoin the
sale but His not likely that he will got his
freedom soon.
Mnywoo'.I Will ( olclirit .
MAVWOOP , Neb. , Juno 17. [ Special to Tun
Br/r. ] Mayweed will commemorate the
Fourtn of July In the good old fashioned
way. It will bo a full fledged double-header.
The people are making preparations to show
on that day the greatest , spirit of enthusiasm
that was ever given vent to by a national
peoplo. Those who will attend the exercises
are a farming and laboring people , and they
will celebrate as a sort of thanksgiving for
the bright prospects which they have of un
abundance of everything when the harvest
comes. Undo Sam will bo hero , eseortod oy
a company of his cavalrv. Hon. Jamas II.
Bixbr at Arkiintnw will deliver the oration.
Hon. C S. . Hoffman of the B. & M. will bo
master of ceremonies. There wtll bo all
kinds of sports , such ns horsj racing , fat
men's race , lean men's race , sack race , egg
race , foot raclnir , greased pig ( grass fed ) ,
greased polo nnd all of the modern Olympian
exorcises. A largo abundance of money has
boon raised to carry out the exercises to n
success. Excursion rates have been secured
on all railroads nncl connections running into
Mayweed and a largo attendance of people
from abroad is expected.
Tliriviiic Avocn.
AVOCA , Nob. , June 17. [ Special to Tin :
Br.K.l Avoca is a thriving town of CiOfl people
ple situated on the Missouri Pacific railway ,
forty-seven miles southwest of Omaha , nnd
for business enterprise and push It is the
poor of Miy interior town in the stato. The
town is beautifully located , and with the
naked eye the villages of Benin , Syracuse
aim Dunbar are easily distinguished toward
the soutn , and toward the west Lincoln can
bo soon , while the bluffs of Weeping Water
appear nt the north , and on the east the eye
moots the hills of Iowa. Ttio business inter
ests of Avoca are many. There are three
bunks , two good holels , numerous stores ,
reproscntinir every line of trade , manufac
turing establishment , real estate business ,
opera nouso , and nn excellent system of
schools , The latter are taken advantage of
by a number of retired fanners , who have
moved to town to educate their children.
Fremont Normal Dedication.
Fur.MONT , Nob. , Juno 17. [ Special to Tun
Br.n.J Tlio now chapel hall of the Fremont
normal college was dedicated last evening
with elaborate ceremonies. The oxerciscs
took place In the now chapel with an audi
ence of 1,000. Hon. John M. Thurston had
been originally selected to deliver the oration
but owing to another engagement ho was
obliged to cancel this ono. Uov. W. H. Bliss ,
pastor of the FromontCougrogntional church ,
was secured in his stond. The oration was a
scholarly nnd eloquent ono. Short speeches
were also made by J. II. Miller , editor of the
Northwestern Journal of Education , Lincoln ;
Prof. O'Connor , principal of the Arlington
schools ; Prof , Grimstead , superintendent of
the Fremont city schools ; Prof. Henderson
of Blair , superintendent of Washington
county , L > . V. Stephens , superintendent of
tlio Dodge county schools.
I'rnelliMil Jokers i-i Trouble.
HAUTINOTON , Nob. , June 17. [ Special to
Tin : BIIGeorge : : | F. Hammer and Ed
Everett , two prominent business men of
Coleridge , are at present in diflieulty over
the recoil of u practical joke. They jointly
loaded a link of bologna sausage with nearly
a ilram of croton oil nnd then gave It to Alex
Iurroll ! , an aged farmer , to eat. Burroll
dispatched the sausage , but on his way homo
fell from Ills buggy suffering from the elfects
of the poison. 'Ho w.is brought back to town
unconscious , and after much effort by the at
tending physician , was .soon relieved from
danger. Promptly upon h's ' recovery ho had
the two jokers arrested and brought before
the county judge. They wcro bound over to
the district court In the sum of $1,000 , each ,
which they furnished.
Corner Slono Laying.
Pl.ATTflMOL'Tll , Nob. , Juno 17. [ Special
to Tun BIK. I Cuss county's new SSU.OOO
court house Is rapidly growing Into a thing
of beauty and elegance. Its erection is being
pushed wltn the utmost vigor and the S9th of
the present month has been decided upon ns
tlio day upon which the laying of the corner
Rtono will bo performed with appropriate
ceremonies. In accordance with the ex
pressed desire of the cltl/ons the county com
missioners have adopted resolutions asking
the Masons of this city , assUtod by other se
cret societies , to prepare a programme and
take charge of the exercises.
l.'lieilllllHKe8illlLMlM. | .
Nob. , Juno 17. [ Spjclul Telegram -
gram to TIIK HKI : . | A number of Norfolk's
bankers , merchants nnd capitalists wcro
summoned to appear before the county com
missioners today to give reasons why their
assessments should not bo raised. They up-
reared and the consequence Is the county will
lose In the shuttle. Instead of raising the
valuation It was lowered , as It was shown
that other property was not assessed In pro
portion.
Medal \ \ Inner * .
HASTINGS , Nob. , Juno 17. [ Special to THE
BEK.-Tho ] first annual commencement ex
ercises of one of Hustings' most worthy In.
stitutlons , the Visitation academy , teen
place last evening. A large number of
friends of the students assembled at the
OX TUIUU i'AUC.j
NOMINATED BY ACCLAMATION ,
William McKinlcy Obosan ft ? the Leader of
the Ohio Republicans.
DELEGATES GO WILDLY ' ENTHUSIASTIC ,
Pot-nicer I'rosontu tin ; Name of tlic
Tariir ItelVirttiiir in n Brilliant
tKpiicuti and tlio Nominee
.Make * Fitting Ilcsponsc.
IIL-S , O. . Juno 17. The closing of the
Ohio republican state convention was un-
rutiled ny tiny of those scenes of dissension
and discord that have boon so Industriously
predicted by many for some days past. For
the first time probably in the history of the
state of Ohio o/ery nomination on the state
ticket was made on the first ballot. For
every onico except governor there wcro from
three to half n do/en candidates , but there
seemed n tacit understanding that under no
circumstances should .my Ill-feeling bo en
gendered to imperil the success of the ticket ,
and early in the day the practice was estab
lished of taking a single ballot and then era
the result was announced changing to the
leading candidate and making his nomination
unanimous. In this way there was not a second
end ballot for the same ofilco throughout the
whole day's proceedings.
In one other respect , though not such a
striking one , was today's proceedings differ
ent from those which have characterized
Ohio state conventions for the lust twenty
years failure to especially endorse the pub
lic career and services of Hon. Jojin Sherman
and recommend his re-election to the United
States senate. It would bo an Injustice , how
ever , to the venerable Ohio seuator to sup
pose that this omission was duo to a lack of
Sherman men in the convention. It was
rather duo to the personal request of the
senator that his friends made no effort to secure -
cure the adoption of the accustomed resolu
tion bv this convention. The ambition of ox-
Governor Joseph Benson Forakor to succeed
Senator Sherman in the United States senate
is well Known , and It was In keeping with
the general desire for harmony and unanimity
that Sherman requested that the
coming senatorial contest bo not
made tlio subject of discussion nnd
that no endorsement bo extended him
which did not include the entire Ohio repub
lican delegation in congress. There is little
doubt a resolution specially urging the re
election of Senator Sherman by the next leg
islature would have bojn opposed by the par
ticular admirers of Foraker , but the friends
of Sherman insist that they could hnvo car
ried such a resolution iu splto of such oppo
sition , but it would have been n doubtful
triumph for the venerable and peace-loving
leader. -
Before the convention mot this morning
Senator Sherman's advice to his friends had
been made known to every delegate in the
convention. His words were these : "The
republican party in Ohio has never seen the
time when it was freer from contention of
any kind or nature thnn at this moment. I
have no evidence ot nnv antagonism to mo.
My own county and the counties throughout
the state generally have , when the subject
was brought up , passed the kindest resolution
regarding myself and my public services.
Through a do'siro not to embarrass in any
way the state ticket it has been thought best
not to endorse any ono ns n candidate for the
United States scnator-ship , but to .vork.to se
cure control of the legislature and after that
allow them to make their choice of a suitable
man. "
Thus the convention passed off without a
sinulo unseemly dispute or contest to mar the
proceedings. There is a Forakor faction in
the state of Ohio which Is inimical to the re
election of John Sherman to the United
States senate. No ono demos the existence
of such a faction , but It was not made mani
fest in the convention this morning. Ex-
Goveruor Foraker himself paid a glowing
tribute to the character and public services
of Senator Sherman , and that the eulogy
found a hearty appreciation in the breasts of
tuo majority of the delegates was manifest
by the tremendous applause which followed.
Today , like yesterday , was noted for the
wild enthusiasm which greeted every men
tion of the name of Blttino , and there is al
ready organising a formidable Blaine Doom In
the state of Ohio or clso he spontnnity of
good fcolmtr manifested toward the distin
guished secretary of state marks him as the
favorite of the Buckeye stuto.
The convention opened with prayer ,
after which the report of the com
mittee on credentials was presented and
adopted. The committee on permanent or
ganization reported the name of General
Bushncll for permanent chairman of the con
vention. His address was brief.
Nominations were tlion declared in order ,
and ex-Governor Forakar arose to present
the name of William MoKlnloy for governor.
When ho appeared the delegates fairly wont
wild with enthusiasm. He salu :
"Gentlemen of tlio Convention : I hove now
the most pleasing duty to perform. This
contest upon which wo are about to enter is
to bo in some respects of an unusual charac
ter. Not only is the governorship of Ohio nt
stake , but ttio contest involves more thnn the
eovornorshlp , more than the general assem
bly , more thnn public institutions. It reaches
Into national politics , A United States sen
ator will depend upon its result , and moro Im
portant still than all , this will determine
whether Ohio is to go into the great
national contest of IMl'J at the head of the re
publican or at the head of the democratic
convention. | Appluus > e.j We shall win this
light , out wo must not bo content with win
ning. Wo must win It triumphantly , deci
sively , overwhelmingly , and to that end wo
must select for our stanCard bearer that man
who , ot nil others , can most surely command
our undivided strength.
"It Is not my privilege to point him out ; It
Is no man's prlviJ jpo to point htm out ; that
already has boon done. By common consent
nil eyes are turned in ono direction. One
man there Is who , measured by the exigen
cies of this occasion , stniuls full head and
shoulders above nil his comrades. That man
Is William McKmloy , [ Prolonged cheers
and applause. )
"Thoro are many reasons why ho should
be nominated. In the first pluco he is true
and tried , and Is no experiment. Ho has
boon a long time | n pifbllc service. Ho has
been identified with every great measure of
the republican party In both the field and the
forum. His tariff course has been ono of
patriotic conviction and tlmo will justify this
conviction , f Cheers , 1
"This convention today moans that 500JOOO
republican voters of Ohio have got together
and nro proud of their party and its princi
ples ; proud of its representation in
ofllclal places m both stnto and
nation. Wu nro proud of that
conservative , patriotlo man , General Harrison
risen , who sits In the whlto house , [ Cheers
and npplaiiho. | Wo are proud , too , of
that brilliant , magnetic statesman ,
who has taught law to Europe with respect
to America , James O. Blalue. [ Prolonged
eheors , hat tossing and fan waving for ever a
mlnuto.j Wo are proud also of the
representation of Ohio In the
cabinet of the Umteu States in
the person of Charles Foster. [ Applause. J
We nro proud of our great hcnator , who bus
served his Miito with such distinction that
ho Justly enjoys the distinction of standing
nt the head of the grand men In the greatest
legislative body on earth. [ Cheers , j
"Ohio Is the Lookout Mountain of the
political battles upon which wo are entering ,
and William McKinley jr. , Is the .loo
Hooker of the republican party. [ Cheers. ]
And wo nro the boys [ laughter ]
who Intend to follow htm up
Us steep and rugged mountain
sides and help him plant the flag ot republic
anism there. [ Applause. I And next year ,
inspired by this glorious achievement ail
columns from.Matuo to Oregon \vul bo turuod
against the common enemy , and with
them , It will bo ns with Bragg In ism , their
lines will bo broken , and before the resistless
onslaught they will be swept back Into the
depths of defeat ntul despair. ( Applause. I
"I move you , Mr. Chairman , that the rules
of this convention bo suspended and Unit by
acclamation wo nominate as our candidate
for governor , that brilliant statesman , sol
dier and orator , William Mclvlnley , [ Pro
longed cheers. ]
Colonel Robert Marian , the colored orator
of Cincinnati , seconded McKlnloy's nomina
tion "on behalf of tlo : colored voters of
Ohio. "
With n wild cheer ot nfllrmation the con
vention declared Major MoICInloy nominated
for governor and a committee was
appointed to apprise him of his
nomination and escort him to the hall.
His appearance was the signal for another
outburst of enthusiasm.
"I now nave the pleasure , " said the chair
man , "of introducing to you the distinguished
soldier and statesman , your nomlni'o for gov
ernor and your next governor , William Me-
Kin Icy , Jr.
Again the enthusiasm burst forth and 1,000
frantic , cheering , struggling republicans
waved their lints and fans , pounded with
their cnnes and re-echoed the name , "Me-
Kinley , McKinlcy. "
The hero of the day 'received his honors
modestly , simply bowing his acknowledge
ment. He spoke us follows :
"Mr. Chairman mid gentlemen of the con
vention : I accept the nomination you hnvo
tendered me , sensible both of the honor and
responsibility it implies. The election this
year Is of unusual importance , not only
because It determines the pollji-
cal character of the administration
of the state for the coming two years , but
because It Involves the choice of a legislature
whoso duty It will bo to elect a-i United States
senator , and wiioso further duty It will bo to
district the state for representatives In congress -
gross under the now Census and wipe from
the statute books tlio erimo against the re
publican suffrage represented by tlio present
democratic legislature. Happily \vo present
the party in Ohio without division In its
ranks , without a break In its lines.
"Tho platform which you have adopted
meets my approval. The republican party of
Ohio approves the administration of Presi
dent Harrison and extends to it a hearty con
gratulation. The party is In favor of'regu
lated immigration , of liberal pensions
to our old soldiers nnd' sailors , of a sound
currency. It is in favor of gold and silver
nnd also paper money , based upon coin , all
equal and at times interchangeable , equal in
fact and equal in law. Wo are
confronted by a rent danger which
prudent men of all parties should seek to
avert before too Into. The public credit and
sound finances must bo preserved , and every
schema to destroy it must bo met with
courage and intelligence and re
pelled by the mighty force of public
opinion. Better to risk dfcfoat , which can
only bo temporary , thaa capitulate with
detnoiioguos or surrender to dis'honesty.
"Tho platform endorses the protective
tariff.Vo have protected American
'
products and American labor so
long us foreign products can be
found to tax which compote with our own in
our own market. We proroso to tax thoii
rather than our own. The democratic
party prefers to tax the domestic
product rather than'tho import
ed. Their tariff legislation would
benefit every county but our own. V/o fol
low in our tariff policy the teachings of
Washington , Hamilto"n'Clay , Webster , Lin
coln nnd Garfleld. They pursue the fallacies
of Cobden nnd Bright and Calhoun and the
statesmen of ttio late Southern confederacy.
They are pledged now > to inipede If they can
the prosperity of the country until after the
next presidential' electionJ That is their
mission this year. BQsInesjs disasters and
reverses are the Iadirir3 > of their hopos.
Prosperity and contentment among , the neo-
plc bring them sure political dbfeat. Idle
furnaces , dlsmantled.fauocros , silent mines ,
unemployed workmen , geji'ieral distress are
sure harbingers of democratic vic
tory. They are discouraging industrial
activity through their press and orators , ev
erywhere and every day , and it breaks their
hearts to see any manifestations of industrial
advancement in ttio United Statt-s.
They sneer at every attempt to
establish now factories and would
gladly frown thorn down. It is the same
sneer and frown which have been exhibited
toward our Industrial enterprises since ISill.
But , in spite of thorn , wo now load foreign
manufacturers , agriculture and mining , and
wo will prosper under the new law In
splto of their false omens and discouraging
prophecies. "
Referring to the complaints among the
free traders about 'ncreased ' duties under the
now law , Major McKinley said y.l %
pur cent of thorn wore for
the better protection of the American
farmer , 2S are upon wino nnd spirits , which
will hardly burden farmers , and 5 are upon
tobacco , im ntrricultural product. No like
recognition or the agricultural industry can
bo found In any ' previous tariff
legislation. While securing to the former
a homo market by increased protection , the
reciprocity clause was intended to extend his
foreign market dud upou terms more favor
able than those accorded to competing agri
cultural countries. It is a sig
nificant fact that articles which
the farmer most frequently buvs
bears Ires tariff than under the law of ISSi ) ,
and products which ho sells boar a higher
duty than ever before.
Turning to tha state Issues , Major McKinley
loy charged the democratic
administration and legislature with
depriving the legally elected
republican lieutenant governor of his scut
Without a legal contest , with minting an un
just and partisan congressional gerrymander ,
and with unparalleled extravagance in state
expenditures.
Immediately after the close of McKinloy's
stirring speech there wore loud cries of
"Sherman ! Sherman ! " The familiar llguro
of the senior senator of Ohio Anally emerged
from the crowd In the roar of the hall and
again the enthusiastic scenes of the conven
tion wcro re-enacted. In bis speech Senator
Sherman oulogUod the republican party , re
viewing its work from the time of Its concep
tion. Continuing , Sherman said : "Wo
therefore can honestly claim that our party
has been the faithful servant of the people
and fairly entitled to their confidence nnd
support. But we do not rest our claims
upon this fact alone. Wo Invlto the
strictest scrutiny ot the conduct of
the present administration of Benja-
inlu Harrison. The recent republican
congress , in connection iv.lth President Harrison
risen , dealt with all the loading domestic
questions of the time and with the most im
portant questions , both . 'orel n and national.
Every ono of those has cither been settled or
is In a wav of settlement. The administra
tion of Cleveland settled . . 'nothing ' but the
subllmo egotism of Clevqujml , his opposition
to the protection policy , h la want of sympa
thy for union soldiers and his narrow no
tions of flnanco and public credit. Ho de
vised nothing and accomplished nothing.
A democratic house parsed the Mills tariff
bill , but it was neglected.by tlio sen a to nnd
by the people in tlio election of IhSb. In
marked contrast with tills is the republican
administration of Harrison and the recent
republican congress. First in importance
was the entire revision qf our revenue laws
This bill was subjected ; to the most careful
scrutiny in both houses uud passed ns a re
publican measure and \vas npproved by the
president. It Is in my judgment a wise law
nnd will bear tlio most careful scrutiny. It
is a fair law , for It extends its benefits not
only to the artisan bubto the farmer and
producer In every field of employment. The
McKinluy bill moro carefully and beneficially
protects the farmer in his productions than
any previous measure and Its Inevitable ef
fect is encouraging. Manufactures will give
to the farmer the beat possible market for
his crops. The bill has received and will
bear discussion and will improve on ac
quaintance. The now features of * ho bill re
lating to sugar and tin plate will b.on demon
strate the most satisfactory results. The in
creased duty to bo put upon tin nlnto will
develop and has already developed tin mines
In several state * tuulterritories , so lh.it wo
may confidently hope In a short period that
wo will bo sweetened by uutaxed homo sugar
and protected by untnxod tin plate. Thuurts
of dcmueogues which wore at the last elec
tion played upon lliu credulous to deceive
them a * to tlio ofteeU ot the McKinley bill
will soon return to piaguo tlio inventors , and
this republican measure with Its kindred
measures of reciprocity and fair pluy
M KECW.SU 1'A.OE.j
FEARFUL LEAP OF THE FLYER
The Fast Milwaukee Express Pluugos Into
the River at Coon Rapids.
BERT OLDROYD OF OMAHA KILLED.
Clarence flrnulc of This City mill
Twenty Oilier I'oopli ) Injured
ol'tlio Terrible Disas
ter
COOK HM-IDS , la. , Juno 17. ( Special Tele
gram to Tin : Bit.J : : The Chlcago.Mllwaukco
& St. Paul llyer , going cast from hero nt
9-IO : last night , went through a bridge half
a mile from town , and plunged down nn em
bankment Into the stream below.
Ono life was lost outright , one of the vic
tims will probably die and twonty-ono were
injured , some of them severely.
The terrible wreck was caused by some
unknown person placing ntlo upon tlio trestle
worn Just before reaching the bridge over
Coon river. At the point whore the forward
trucks of the engine left the track the tresilo
work is about forty feet liiub. A sudden
shock was experienced by the passengers ,
after which the coaches ran about two cars
lengths , loft the track and the engine and mail
cars wont through the bridge , a distance of
fifty feet , into the river. The baggage car ,
smoking car , chair car and one Pullman fell
from tha side of the trestle , a distance of
forty foot. The baggage and smoking cars
turned up-side down on their descent , lightIng -
Ing with the trucks on top. The chair car
and forward Pullman landed on their side.
The train was electric lighted and when
the cars commenced to fall the lights went
out , leaving the passengers to make the
plunge in the dark. The passengers who
were not hurt scrambled out of the cars
through the windows and doors , and best
they could.
To add to the horror a torrent of rain was
pouring down. The accident hapnoned about
one-half a mile from the town. The citizens
were notified and soon a small army of men
with lanterns wcro on hand to assist the
wounded in getting out of the cars. For two
hours they worked through the pouring rain
before the cars wcro cleared. Some of the
passengers had to bo chopped out. Ono lady
with two little children was taken from the
smoking cur unhurt.
Clarence M. Gruble of Omaha , was pinned
down with heaiy timbers so that ho could
not move hand or foot and lay In a pouring
rain for an hour before ho could be chopped
out. Ho will recover.
Following isn list of the killed and injured :
BEHT OLDUOYD , Omaha , express mos-
senper.
CI.AIIBXCE Gn\iu.c , Omaha , contusion on
the head , hands bruised and spinal injuries.
HU.SMIY CONDO.V , Perry , la. , fatally In
jured.
Jou.v MCCARTY , Dunkirk , N. Y. , fatally In
jured.
CONDUCTOR CortN'ci.ii's , badly hurt ; will ro-
covdr.
S. C. BLAKE , Mount Carroll , III , , spine and
hip bruised.
AI.HEHT UOSK , Perry , In. , hurt internally.
THOMAS JONI : ? , electric Inspector , Chicago ,
hip and legs bruised.
JOHN WILLIAMS , baggageman , Marion , la. ,
hand nnd legs bruised.
Mus. W. A. STAXUKLL , Odobolt , la. , right
shin bruised ,
WILLIAM Loxoii.snoci'FiJit : , Watsonvillo ,
In , , internal injuries. '
Mus. WOHTH , Uocorah , la , , arm and hand
cut and bruised.
CHAKLKS BiniuiTT , Now York , loft side
bruisr.'d and linger crushed.
MI'.H. HKATON and little girl , Big Mound ,
In. , bruised.
Pirnit : GAHDSKK , Montreal , Canada , bruised
in loft chest.
MILT HUST , Boulder , Colo. , internal in
juries.
O. B. JACK.MAN , Boone , la. , bruised in side
and back.
J. T. WAI.HH , Chicago , 111. , side bruised ,
ankle sprained.
F. E. WESTOX , postal clerk , head and side
bruised.
WM. LAIIKIX , bruised.
Hiciuui ) Koc'iiMtN , Now York , contusion
on forehead and chin , fracture of loft clavicle.
H. W. CIIAMIIBHS , brakomnnspine bruised ,
loft hip dislocated.
FHIXK SMITH , news agent , slightly bruised.
WILLIAM WOUTII , Decorat , la , , three ribs
broken.
The mail car is nearly submerged in water
a.nd covered with heavy Umbers , but the
mall messenger came out of the window smil
ing.
ing.Tho
The escape of Engineer Llddlo nnd his
fireman was almost miraculous , They both
went down with the engine , the cab going
Into the river and tlio boiler standing almost
perpendicular. The bridge was a covered
ono and is a complete wreck.
A couple of doctors from Perry , la. , were
sent here by special train. Dr. Henry of
Coon Uaplds was the first physician on the
ground. All were kept busy until morning.
The injured were taken to the hotel at Coou
Kapids and everything that could bo was
done for their comfort. The private rosl-
donees were thrown open to tha passengers
and the citizens offered them every hospi
tality.
The wrecking train Is nt work removing
the wreck. Passengers uro transferred at
the scene of the wreck and many of the in
jured loft this morning for their honics ,
The body of Bert Oldroyd , the express
messenger , has not yet been recovered. Ills
parents live at Denver , and ho boarded at
Eighteenth and Dodge streets , Omaha. lie
and Ills friend Cluronco Grablu were talking
In tlio baggage car when the wreck occurred ,
and botli went down together.
The body of Express Mossenuor Oldroyd
was found tonight under six fuel of water ,
firmly pinned down by the electric light
plant.
Strangers are Hocking to town from a dis
tance of fifty miles to see the wreck. Had
the train been lit with kerosene lamps in
stead of electricity a regular holucauut would
h'tvo ' added horror to the accident.
John McCarthy U not expected to live until
morning.
William Penn , chief clerk of rallwav mall
service is hoio. Ho reports the mall In the
wrecked car to bo In terrible shape. The car
was submerged in the river , where it in
still lying , nnd the mall sacks had to bo
tlhtiod out this morning. The paper mull Is.
destroyed , but the letters may bo arranged so
that they can be forwarded to their destina
tions.
She state board of railroad commissioners
are here investigating the cause of the acci
dent. It Is bi-lioved by manv that the acci
dent wa caused o ) tl.e apruuduig of the rui ! ,
and not bv wroi-kera.
The baggage cur toll a distance- fifty
feet aua was shattered to ipiiuten. Three
men were taken out of the ruins alive , nil of
whom will recover.
Into a
In. , Juno 17. i special to Titr
DDK. | About S o'clock h > \enlng a cloud
burst two miles east of th * * Vo and washed
out ilOO feet of the Burlinf ? vault and car
ried out n small bridge t Vm creek , the
waters of which overflowed , % Vaults. Passenger -
senger train No.J. . heavilj ! * , Vd wIMi pas
senger * for Council Bin Vail barely
crossed the structure bofo . < \ g.ivo way
under ttie pressure of the liU'tor. . The
people on the train were m . V1'0 of tno
narrow escape they had frouuti V terrib'o '
railroad disaster. i \
About seven minutes after tl Xs.senger
had crossed the bridge * extra
freight , with Kngineor Powers , fol
lowed. The freight was under cooa
speed when It i-ame In sight of ( ho
creek and the engineer saw that the bridge
hud been swept away , lie avtemptod to MIVO
his tiirin and Immediately reversed the en
gine but ho only succeeded In slightly slack
ening the speed , nnd when on the edge of the
chasm the engineer Juinpnd for Ills life and
landed In twelve foot of water and cs'capeii
without injury.
Tno engine and three cars tumbled into the
creek and were badly wrecked , but the rest
of the train held the track.
Fireman Coons nnd Brakeman SulTa were
slightly Injured. A track was built around
the washout and trains were running atI
o'clock this morning.
It Is thought that all tha bridges on the
creek have been rendered unsafe.
Ornblc nnd Olilroyil.
Clarence M. Grablo was in the employ of
the La Plntto land company , nnd boarded at
the Hillside , lOU North Eighteenth street.
Friends telegraphed him , and it was ex
pected that ho would leave the aceno of the
wreck at once for his home.
Arrangements were made to meet the In
jured man at Council Bluffs' in case he
arrived this morning.
It was Impossible to toll when the remains
of Oldroyd would reach hero. Undertaker
Gring was notified nnd started for Coon Kap
ids at 5:110 : o'clock to bring the body back.
Both young men WI.TO well known in town
nnd had many friends. Oldroyd had been In
tlio employ of the Adams express company
for a year or moro , and his friend Grablo had
been hero for about a year. Both young
men roomed together and were fast friends.
Grablo accompanied his friend on his trip
out of more friendship , and whllo standing
talking together the crash came , and the
messenger wentto his death , while his friend
escaped with few injuries.
The parents of Clnrenco Grablo live at
Fort Scott , Kan. , and Ir.ivo boon notified.
Ji.ixitf.nsox nx
\VIiat lie TlilnkH or ( lie National
Political Outlook.
WASIIINOTOX , Juno 17. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : BIL.J : Senator Mandorson ,
who reached New York from West Point
yesterday , was interviewed , of course , nnd ho
dovolcd some attention to the nllianco move
ment , which ho believed to bo still formid
able , and ho thinks it likely the party may
carry Nebraska again this year.
"Harrison will bo the ehoico ot the Ne
braska republicans , I think , " ho added. "Ho
has strengthened himself in the state within
a year. The state has always been strong
for Blaine , and tlio republican party is Just
as strongly for him as ever , but it does not
think it among the possibilities that Blaine
will bo n candidate. It Is not proper to
speak of the comparative strength of Blalne
and Harrison if both were In the field , be
cause the belief is general that Blaine will
not bo in the field. A Igor has itilto | an ag
gressive following , cliieliy among the old
soldiers. Among the democrats Cleveland is
tlio favorite. In spitp of the talk for free
coinage and the ex-president' . * well known
position on that issue the democrats have to
center on him ifi their discussions of presi
dential jandidatos. The tariff will bo per
haps the leading issue in the next campaign ,
but not the only one. The silver question
and the transportation diiostion must betaken
taken into the account. Transportation ouos-
tions in Nebraska makes the local Issues as
the school question did iu Wisconsin. "
"In tlio next campaign I don't ' think quite
so much will bo hoard about a free ballot and
n fair count as in some campaigns , " said the
senator with a smilo.
Senator Manderson said , regarding the
military school at West Point , that in ad
dition to the changes recommended in the
number of cadets and the consequent changes
in tlio working force of teachers , some Im
portant modifications in the curriculum would
bo recommended. The course is now too
hard , ho said. Spanish , which had boon
made one of the studios at the close of the
Mexican war when posts were established in
Spanish speaking territory , was no longer n
necessity ho thought. Too much mathematics
is now required also. The additional
number of cadets recommended would no
moro than fill the vacancies which came in
the regular army each year. The number of
vacancies was largo because many who had
entered the service during the war are drop
ping out by being placed on the retired list.
The act passed at the last congress which re
quires examinations for promotions will also
tend to Increase the number of vacancies.
tiOVTll It.lKOT.l VKTKItAXti.
Annual Kcnnlon of Uliulc IHllH Hol-
( iie.rfl at lei : < l Oil y.
DCADWOOII , S. D. , Juno 17. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BKI.J : The fourth annual re
union of Black Hills soldiers and sailors of
the late war commenced at Load City today ,
and will continue through tomorrow. The
programme today extended from reception
and welcome of visitors at U o'clock this
morning until thn grand Instrumental and
vocal concert with which the day's exorcises
closed nt 11 o'clock tonight. The reunion is
attended by all tlio posts In the Hills , nnd
has brought together some eight hundred
people-In addition to the veterans from Cus-
ter , Hill City , Rapid City , Stilrgis , Whitewood -
wood , Spoarllsh , and tlio other settle
ments Iu the Black Hills. A feature
Is the pretence of the troops
of cavalry and the Eighth cavalry band from
the garrison at Fort Meade. The exercises
tomorrow will Include n parade nnd review
by tlio governor of tlio state , a ball game be
tween the Lend City and Deadwood clubs , In
the evening ft banquet to tlio old sailors and
soldiers and at night u camp lire.
* ' . W.lTKUSl'ltUf fX MKXIL'O.
Twenty-Three POI-HOIIH Killed at San
Lulu I'otoHl ,
CITV nv MKXKII ( via ( jalvoiton ) , Juno 17.
A waterspout fell on Sunday on the moun
tains In which is situated tlio Conception sil
ver mine , In tlio state of S.iu Luis Potosl.
Eight persons were killed ami a largo number -
bor were wounded. Much property was de
stroyed and the mine was badly damaged.
Many mules were killed.
Tlio latest telegram from San Luis Potosl
places the number of bodies recovered.at the
scene ot the waterspout ut twenty-three. So
far thirty persons are known to have been
hurt. vVork nt the Conception mine is en
tirely suspended. The pecuniary loss will bo
heavy.
Ntutiovs .t < 'tunxT.
llooknl PlriMl Ainon I'IIHSOII-
on tlio City of Chicago.
iropjru'it ( ' iv > / iiu .1 HUM d.ir im ittiui > , tt. I
LivKiii'ooi , Juno 17. | Now York Herald
Cable-Special to Tun Bm : . ] Just before
the dopiirturo ot the City of Chicago this
evening n had accident occured. To satisfy
the government Inspector a signal rocket
was tired , but How muring thn [ lassunt't-rs ,
going on board. Alun and Juan Llndhu ,
father and son , and Mrs. M. CJuilliuiu were
injured and eouvu > ed to the huapital. Juuu
Limllio'.s life is despaired of. 'iUo utUura
were only slightly injured.
HIPPOLYTE REPORTED SHOT.
Ilayti's Murderous Prosiihut Saiil to Have
Boon Asatssiuatcd ,
WAS THE RESULT OF A CONSP.RACY . ,
Denial from .MlnlHtcr Prli'o rontlnueil
kH on ( lut Inland anil
lmlc'Muli ; SlauKlifnr of
1'oiltiual '
1'riboiiurK ,
Ni\v : Yoitit , Juno 17. The Atlas line passenger -
senger steamer A'vo ' , wnlch arrive , ! herd
from Haytlan ports this morning , brought
news of continued outbreaks of n somewhat
milder character at the Haytlan capital and a
wholesale slaughter of political prisoners in
oil parts of the island. The Alvo also
brought news of the rumored shooting of
President Hlnpolyto. This rumor was being
freely circulated in Jnemol and the outlying
towns about Port-au-Prlnco the
- - when Alvo
left the former port on Juno (1 ( , and had even
erupt into .some of the newspapers.
William Bishop , chief mate of the Alvo ,
gave the Information which follows ton reporter
porter , and showed a paper called the Gleaner ,
published in Kingston , Jamaica , containing
new * of the out breaks at Port-nu-Prneo ! and ot
the reported assassination of Hlppolyto. Tin
rumor could not bo confirmed by the * people
oh the Alvo before she loft Jncmol , as she ro-
nmlnod there only a few hours , and owing to
the excitement In the town the passengers
feared to go ashoio. From what the passen
gers could learn on the return of tlio oHlcera ,
however , the rumor was discredited. Among
the ports nt which the Alvo touched before
.starting finally for this city was Jncmol ,
whore the populace was In a high fever of
excitement ever what- they termed an out
rageous murder which occurred in that city
the day before Illppolyto'sorder. Tlienowsof
the troubles nt Port-au-Prince travels slowly
into the interior towns of Itaytl and fre
quently Is unknown in the inland cities for
weeks after their occurrence. Consequently
tho.slnughtorof UKcitizenof ) Port-au-Princo
was not known at Jtumiol until several dilys
after , though Jncmol and Port-au-Prlnec are
only about fifty miles apint. When the
news did finally eomo through the people ot
Jacmel became frantic with oxeitonumt and
loudly mid publicly denounced Hlppolyto and
his government. Them Is a small garrison
at .lacmel and six of tlio crowd who were
loudest and bitterest in their denunciation of
their ruler were arrested and thrown into
prison. News of the event and arro.sts were
Immediately carried to Ilippolyto , and as tha
sun was rising on the morning of Juno 3
half a do/.en soldiers rode over the
hills about the city and came Into
the town on horseback , reporting tit the gar.
rlson. Many of the people of the elty wera
about early mill sot-ing the npprooeli of the
visitors circulated the news that tlio prison
ers at the fort wore about to bo put to death.
Within ono hour every man and woman In
the city was on the street and surrounded
the jail. The six prisoners , handcuffed to-
nether , were then led out of the prison nnd
were marched to the open sqiiate in the cen
ter of the city nnd in the presence of their
friends and relatives were mercilessly exe
cuted , each soldier firing nt ono man. As
soon as it was decided that the soldiers had
done their duty according to orders they
mounted their horses and returned to Port-
au-Prliico to report the success of their
mission.
After leaving Jacmel the Alvo touched at
NouviiBsa island , between Port-au-Prlnco
and Jaeii el. There It was learned that a
steamer had touched the day before and had
brought In ncw.s of Hlppolyto. This rumor
had it that the assassination was the result
of a conspiracy immediately after the klllina
of Uigaud , the merchant of Port-au-Prinoo.
At Nouvnssa the Alvo mot the man-of-war
Koirsargo of the United States navy , nnd it
was there understood that bad now. ) had
been received from Port-nu-Prine.o and that
she was nbout to start for that place.
Minister Hannibal Prioo denied this even
ing that Proildont Ilippolyto had boon shot.
At the olllco of the steamship company it
was stated that there was no truth in the
rumor of the assassination and Unit they had
positive advice that Ilippolyto was alive
and well.
STJK.A Itllj V J'Vt IMIX(1.
All Hope AlKuidonod ( > y ICv-Sunntor
jM < ; Donald's I'liyHlcliins.
IxniAXAroLis , Intl. , Juno 17. Ex-Senator
McDonald Is steadily falling ami his physi
cians hnvo abandoned all hope for his recov
ery , although they say ho may linger several
days. The following messages were ax-
changed today :
KXWUTIVK MANSION , WAHIIINIITOX. I ) . 0. ,
Juno 17. To the lion , Joseph ! . Mi-Dimalil : L
am very sorry to hear of your Illnuss. Aeeopt
the svmpnthy and liest wishes for your recov
ery from an old neighbor nnd friend.
IlKN.IAMIN IIAUIIISO.V.
INPIANAI'OLIH , lud. , Juno 17 , To President
Harrlhon , Kxeeutlvo Mansion , Washington ;
My husband dlrooUi mo to uMiruhtt tils thank *
for the Kind expressionoontumud In your dis
patch anil to suv that whllo hl.s ease Is critical
yet bo Is not wltlinut hone , but Is prepared tor
whatever may bo the result.
Mas JnsKi'ii E. MCDONALD.
1'IltKN IA , ! ! > NH.ll'K.
IIiMivy ItalnH Over I lie Country Intcn-
ji-o ! \villi tliu T < ! lo raili. |
CH iCAdo , Juno 17. An abnormally wld
spread rain has made llfo burdensome today
to thousands of railroad men and telegra
phers. Advices from points stretching In a
line between Now York and Kansas City nnd
to a long distance north and south toll in
unvarying succession of dangerously slippery
rails and sodden wires. In many places the
rain has boon In progress since last night ,
with no indication ot cessation. The Western
Union's wires In the great territory indi
cated were tonight practically useless except
nt rare intervals.
< .
X I\'XCJIKO.
TliomaHViiKiiur Taken from Ills
Homo and Hanged.
WAONKII'H IUNOII , ( via Merino , Wyo. )
Juno 17. [ Special Telegram to Tun HUB , ]
Thomas J. Wagner , a wealthy horseman , was
taken from his homo Juno and hanged to a
cotton wood tree three miles northeast of hU
ranch by three men , two of whom wcro
masked and the other without disguise ,
Wagner was taken in Irons on his favorlto
whlto liorso and hangoil by his own -ropo.
Tin ) lyncliors are not known. No reason li
known nt this time for the crime.
Til K 11 ! : . t Til lilt * 'OH K V , IS T ,
For Omaha and Vicinity Slight showers ;
cooler.
WASHISHTOX , Juno 17. Forecast till 8 p.
in. Thursday : For North and South Dakota ,
Nebraska and Iowa -Light showor.s ; station-
urv tumpuraturo ; northerly winds ; warmer ;
fair ; southerly wind * Friday.
For Missouri and Kansas -Light Huowori ;
stationary tompornturu ; westerly winds , but
warmur variable winds and fair on Friday
For Colorado-Fair ; warmur ; southerly
winds.
ViotlniH ol ti Itn111 DlHiiHter.
number of deaths resulting
BALK , Juno 17.--The
sulting from Uio recent disaster has rvaehcd
ISO.
ISO.Ovor ono hundred corpio have Iwon recov
ered , The unidentified bodies nro prosnrvuij
In the hospital. Stake * have bonn driven
Into the river bed to prevent unroc'jvorad '
bodies from washing away.
Arrivals ,
At Movlllo The Furnossln ,
At Quoonstown--Tho Wisconsin , from.
Now Yi.rk .
AI Nw Y'irU The Novnda , from LlVCr
V . i , me tjaulo , fruin llremuu.
