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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1891)
THE OMAHA 4-- - 'TWENTY-FIRST YEAB. OMAHA , TUESDAY MOUSING , AUGUST 11 , 1891. NUMBEJtt 54. LIVELY TIMES IN FREMONT , iiranrjcroenls Irnntnratcd ; to Strictly Enforce - . force the Sunday Saloon Law , THREE FIRMS VISITED BY THE MARSHAL. DHLDclcrmltiod Dealer Taki-H Itcl'ii' i ! on tlio Itool' ol' HIM I'lnuft of HiiHlncHs to Avoid A front. Tnr.MovT , Nob. , Aug. 10. [ Special Tele- pram to Tim BBC. ) Marshal Shoxvnltcr to- Say stirred up the saloonkeepers of Fremont by arresting tlio members of thrco firms for iclllnir liquor on Sundav. Those \vcro Iletno Drainers , Croiiln kSi Dwlnoll nnd Kussell & Hoops. The marshal yesterday walked into Heine Brothers' plneo nnd found four men drinluug it their bar. Tlnto of those have been steered Dili of town. A member of one of the firms iccrotod hlmielf on the tou of his holcl to 0id arrest luthu had to como down fiom the housetop. When their hearing came up nt 2 o'clock ihelr attorney sot up the pica that the or dinance under which the arrest was made Is illcifiil for the reason that there Is nothing in the title of the ordinance in reference to sel ling liquor on Sunday , nnd because thu same ordinance also makes It Illegal to keep hotels open on Sunday. The cases wcio continued until tomorrow. .Silver Crcek'H Induucinonts. Sinrn Cititt'K , Nob. , Aug. 10. ( Special to Tin : BI.I : I Silver Creek is spread out upon that part of this torrestlul sphere Just 10'J ' miles west of Omaha , on the main line of the Union Paclllc railway , where pass throutrh the lown passenger Irnlns almost every V hour. In the inld.it of the Plalto valley , this little commercial center reaches out in its magnetic grasp and dr.iws tbo enormous ag ricultural trade for miles , reaching into Polk , Nnnco nnd Plntto counties. Silver Creek Is located In the cast end of Mcrrick county , twenty miles from the county seat , and is so located that It virtu ally t.as no opposition In trade , lionco the business men of tlio town nro revelling in 3CT .fale of tiflluonco nnd business like corpu- It-riiy , The larm land around Silver Creole is ve'-y fertile There is more hay shipped from this point each year than frntn all the other points combined between Columbus nnd Grand Island. AMU stock country the land Is particularly suitable and everyone who has devoted his time nnd energy to stock and hay raisiiiL' has been successful. Silver Creek , in the center of this beauti ful country , niToids tbo farmer n mngnlllcent market. The business men are over on tlio ijj'jrt to look after the inlorcsls of their j.urons. Land can bo purchased nt reasonable ligurcs. To those who might dcsiro to locate in the west Sliver Creek and vicinity holds forlh special inducements. The town is growing , the country Is rapidly developing , the people nro growing rich and still there Is plenty of room for moro. No doctors survive here ; they have to go Into other business In order to llvo. There is ono doctor in Silver Creek , but ho con ducts n drill ! store in order to gain a liveli hood. His practice is virtually nothing .sim ply because pcojilo don't get Hick. As a health resort Sliver Crock Is a success. - _ * * , * * - Acquitted the Superintendent. FUKMOXT , Nob. , Aug. 10. ( Special to TUB Buu.1 Saturday afternoon Superintendent Winterowd ot the Dodge county poor farm , had a hearing on a charge of assault and battery preferred against him by one Chris topher Brock , nn inmate of the poor house. Ilroek has been an unruly spirit nt the farm , nnd a week or so ngo ho etimo to Fremont nnd displayed a gash on his head which , ho hidd , ho had received from Winterowd. A committee of llio board investigated the ease ul exonerated Winlurowd , finding that the sli lirook had received was not Intention- Av inflicted on him , mid that certain pun ishment given him wns necessary to n proper discipline on the farm. Brock was ordered to leave the premises , which ho did , and pro ceeded nt once to have Wintorowd arrested. The trial was before u Jury which , after hearing the evidence , decided Wlutorowd Kiillty 1'ho cntc will DO appealed to the dis trict court. Selected ilie llooliH. " Hiin , Nob. , Aug. 10. [ Special to Tin : flni..J The committee of sovcn appointed by tlio school boards of the different districts In \\ashington lo solccl school books lo bo adopted by Washington county , in accord ance wilh the new school law , have selected and recommended to tlie different school boards the following list , which will probably bo adopted by nil school districts. It will nmko four changes only. The list is ns follows lows- Headers , Now Franklin ; niathoinnt- ics , Wontwortn ; geography. Humor's ; lainrunge , Ilydes & Conklins ; physiology , Dungloson ; cop\ hooks , Porter & Coats , pub lishers ; civil government , Mucy ; United States history , Montgomery ; drawing , Whites ; physics , Gage ; botany , Gray ; spell ing , Mortorn. Funeral Without Slonrncrs O'Nnii.i. , Nob. , Aug. 10. [ Special lo Tin : Iluir.lTho funeral of llio man who was found dead Saturday evening took place this morning at fl o'clock. There were no mourners , ns the old gcutloman had no rela tions In the county mm none of his children were reached by telegram. The coroner's in quest yesterday failed to reveal the cause of ( lentil , but it Is believed thai it was caused from rheumatism of the heart , as hols known to have been troubled In thai way and only Saturday remarked to a friend that It would Idll him yot. The deceased's full numo was Andie\v Chrisilan Christcnson. Lost 11 IN To en. , Nob. , Aug. 10. [ Special to Tin : Hun. -William I Millar , a farmer of Sarpy county , mot with n painful accident into Saturdn ) nlpht nt the Union Pacific depot. Ho cnmo In on the Into passenger train , which ran passed the depot before slopping. Ho was Just gelling oft llio trntn when It Blurted lo hack up to the platform. Mr , Mlllor was Jerked under iho wheels and his toes crushed. It became necessary to amputate - putato two of them. I'nder Another Name Only. Br.nimr , Nob. , Aug. 10. [ Special Telegram - gram to Tun Bin : . ] Two deeds were filed for record In the roclstor of deeds olllco today wherein Iho Chicago , Kansas fc Ne- buisita railroad company deeds toihoCld- cage , Hock Island , * c Pncillo railroad com- iMiiy all Its property , rights and frnnchlses. Tim consideration named Is fjri.-Jj.ouo. Tbo property named Is situated in the stales of Missouri , Kansas , Nebraska , Coloiado and Oklahoma. Unr lnr GniiiH | | JH l.lhrrly. Om.iiiNS , Noo. , Aug. 10. ( Special Tele gram to THE HKI'.J A Iramp hroiio into Chandler's meal maikclycsterdn > mid helped hiiusell to n small amount b f change left In the drawer. Mr Chandler happened to como to the back door ns llio tramp cnmo out iho window , null captured him. Ho wns locked up. This morning , as ho was belli ) ; taken from his breakfast , ho managed lo escape. Thu oniirers nro alter him , Take I'oot llncern. i. JUNCTION' , Nob. , Auj. 10. fSpeclnl TUB BKK.I There were ihreo foot racow York county last week who put up u | ebon on McCool sports that would have been a success had it not been discovered In time. I wo of ihcso sprlnlors slopped hero during Mie wcok. Quo ol tUom ran a hundred yard race with n local sprinter , and won easily. After this race they suggested Uiat McCool tioys make n match race with any sprinter in the neighboring town of Lushton , nnd they would put up money n * soon n * the r.ic ? was matched. The race was matched for today nt McCool , but the raco" will not como ofT. The McCool sports learned that the Lushion sprlnler wns n pnrtnor of Iho iwo who were hero , nnd llio sprlnierj left for greener Holds. Alliance nnd I'rolilhltlnn. Coi.fMiii'M , Nob. , Aug. 10. ( Special Tele gram to Tin : BBE. I The Independent county convention convened In this ci.ty nt 1 o'clock this afternoon. County Tttornov 1. L. Albert was elected ns chairman , mid N. S. llyattsecrctiry. Ono hundred and fourteen dolt-gales wcro present. Tickets were placed In nomination as follows : J. C. Swart/lev , clerk : J. E. Deck , treasurer ; John P. Johnson , sheriff ; John Gibbon , county Judge , and P. W. Hess , superintendent of schools. The convention then adjourned uulil S p. in. when Ihebalnnco of tlio ticket was nominated ns follows : A. P. Carr , clorn of district ; A. C. Plckctt , survojor. nnd Warwick Saunders , coroner. The' following named delegates were elected fortho state convention : Iv. B. Thompson , J. O. Blodgett , C. P. Campbell , C. J. Ctirrig , Pat Fntiov. E. J. Couch , livna lOvans , Mike Jones , U'llllom Mneting , Jnmes Kirnan. Snm Conqram , W. T. Dodds and S. O. Uaynioiid. Resolutions were passed de nouncing the notions of the alien irovcrnor ( Boyd ) In vetoing the Newborry bill , endorsing ing the platfor.m of Iho alliance nnd recom mending a slrlct party vote. The ticket is composed entirely of prohibitionists with the exception of Iho nominee for county superin tendent. MndlHnn Connty'H -stitntc. I . NOIIFOI.K , Nob. , Aug. 10. ( Special Tnlo gram to Tin : Bir. : ] Superintendent L. B. Bohanon today opened his sixth annual teachers' institute for Madison county in this city at noon today. There were sevunly teachers enrclled which will bo increased with from ono hundred and twonty-llvo to ono hundred nnd fifty which is from -J5 to : ! . " > per cent larger than any former year. The Institute is bolng h-Id in Norfolk's spacioui now high school building which wns com pleted this summer nt n cost of $25,000 and is claimed lo bo the tlnest equipped school building In Ihe slate. Tlio instructors are Prof. S. B. Me- Cracken of Dolphin , Intl. . who teaches literature : Prof. F. T. Oldt , of Lanark , 111. , who teaches geography , civil government , orthoepy , bookkeeping and algebra , and Mrs. Emily Horaberger , of Norfolk , drawing and penmanship. The lecturers are Hon. Wm. V. Allen of Madison , subject , "Crimes of the Law , " and Prof. Charles Stokes , subject. "Chalk Talk. " Never has there been an institute hold in Madison county that started under such fuvorablo auspices. Cut Ity a Sickle. FM.i.sCnv , Neb. , Aug. 10. [ Special Tele gram to Tnr. Bin.I : Mrs. David Lchmer , living four miles southwest of this city , had her right foot nnd two lingers on her right hand cut off in n horrible manner this morn- ini ? . She wns watching a team of horses winch were hitched to n mower when they became frightened and , as Mr * . Lehmcr sup posed , would Have run away. Walking around the machine she stepped in front of the sickle and her foot was caught Just ucioss the instep. In falling her lingers were caught and out off. The doctors .summoned report that their patient is doing fnirl well. Skirmished With a linr lar. NniwKA CITY. Aug. 10. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Bii.j : : Hobert Uoss had n live ly skirmish with a burglar this morning about ! ! o'clock. Ho wns awakened by n noise in'lits"bodirbouinmf'opened his eyes iif tlmo to see a burly negro leaving his house with his pantaloons , which contained ? ! ( ! . Koss got hold of his revolver nnd fired two shots nt the lleeing thief , but missed his mark both limes , and the fellow escaped. Eli Mitchell , a coon , was suspected and a warrant was Issued for his arrest. None of the cash was found on Mitchell , wiio will liavo a preliminary hearing tomorrow. AV11I l.oi-atu in ICansus. Bi.uu , Neb. , Aug. 10. Special Telegram to Tin : Bin : . | Theodore Hallor , Charles McMonnclly nnd Charles Wndsworth left this ovonlng lor n tour through tvnnsas to look up n location to start a branch of the Keely institute of Dwiprht , III. They will " visit" Topeka , Kansas City. Kan. , Lawrence and other prominent towns in order to find out which is the most desirable location nnd start up the business nt once. NuniuroiiH in Omaha. BIAIH , Neb , , Aug. 10. [ Special Telegram to Tin : Bii.J--LS. : : F. Ilnller of the old linn of Hallcr Brothers came up town with a largo smile this morning ail because Ihero wcro a pair of twin girls at his bouse of the rogu- lalion weight. Mr. Il'illor is one of the oldest business men ot the city and says Blair can't hold him now and will have to go to Omaha sure. _ Kavprcd Nchr.iNkti City. NKiinvsiCK Cm , Neb. , Aug. 10. [ Special Telegram to Tin. Uii.J : : Messrs. Bognrt and Knee , managor.s of the exposition , loday re ceived word that the B. & M. and Missouri Pacilic lines would sell round trip tickets to Nebraska City within a radius of soventy-llvo miles for ono nnd one-third fare. The gentle men nsked for n 100 ndle limit but are satis- lied with what they got. Slruoic hy ; : ! ; . Nr.im.v HCirv , Neb. , Aug. 10. ( Special Telegram to Tin : Uiiit. [ Wiley Round- tree anil Ralph Goodler , carpenters , M work on thu Ivoarney school buildIng - Ing , were knocked from n scaffold by n bolt of lluhlning this afternoon. Aside from a severe shotk the men were not injured. The school house was Injured to the amount of $ V ) . rnndiilnlCH Named. Bitoicr.\Bo\v , Neb.Autr. lO.--Spoclnl [ Tele gram to Tin : Brn.j The democratic county conlral conimllleo mot hero today. The tlmo of calling the county convention was deferred and loft to bo called by the chairman , Harry O'Neill , William Hnv and W A. Gilmore wore elected delegates 10 Iho state conven tion to bo held ut Grand Isinml , September IT. Cli'ciiH Titnt Itlown Down , BUOKKN Bow , Nob. , Aug. -Special [ Telegram lo Tin : BKI : . I Van Amburgh's circus uxhthilcd here loJay lo n largo crowd. Quito n slurm came about llio llmo iho per- lonnnnco closed and Iwo of Iho lonls were blown down. No ono was injured. Sony hi i heir Storm foliar-- . CIINIV : , Nob. , Aug. 10.--Speoliil [ Telegram loTin : Brc.j A heavy wind slonu passed over Hits vicinity about U o'clock this evening. The clouds were very threatening and many people went to their collnr , tearing uc > clone. No rain accompanied the wind. Sawed HIM Fin MOM , Neb. , Aug. 10. [ Special to Tun Bii.J : : - William Martin , n workman In Smith's fence factory , accidentally monkeyed with a huxnw this morning and had his hand mangled. _ AIIIIIM it ; Sport. NKiwv-KvCm , Neb. , Auu. 10. ( Special Telegram lo Tin : BKK. | While wrestling with u friend Fred Boone fell In such a posi tion ns lo bioak his leg. Wrestling is nil Iho rugo here. _ _ Dlptherla at NehriiHkn City. NtnmisKvCirv , Nob. , Aug. 10 , f Special Telegram to TUB Bin.Dlplherlauns ; ] again broken out In Hits city , nnd Ihu houses where the disease has developed have been quar- uulluud , _ ItlNhop Campbell Dead. PiniAUKLi'iiiA , Aug. 10 , Bishop Campbell ot ibo African Methodist Epucopal church , died last night , aged sixty -eight , NEBRASKA MEN VICmilZED , Operations of a Glcjnntio Swindling Concern ExposoJ Today at Chicago. LINCOLN COLLEGE PRESIDENT SUFFERS , I'Tandnlcnt IttilldliiK nnil l/oiiii AH- HOCllUlotl SxVllllllcH TIlOllS-UlllH ( ) i * l'ui > pl ( ! Many lilncoln , Ncl ) . , I'artlcN InveHt In tliuConourti. Cnir\oo , Aup. 1.0. Alfred 'Downing , pres ident , nnd F. II. Toliuan , vice president , of the National Capital Savings lluilding and Loan association of North America were nrrojted today by I'oatolllco Inspector Stuart , charged with using the malls for fraud. Ills charged that the men who nave been conducting this association have swindled thousands of people from every state in the union nnd taken In from $300,000 to $330,000 and ptvon nothing in return. The victims ball from Mnino to California. From facts already known the sohcmo will parallel that of the great "Fund W" swindle which was broken up r.bont llvo years ago. There are still two more at liberty. These two men that are missing , it is believed , getaway away with mostof the money. For six months or moro letters hive oeen received from nil parts of the country by the postodlccs and city authorities , protesting that the National Capital Savings Building and Loan associa tion of North America was not what its pro jectors represented it to be , and that it was collecting money and making no loans. KxtiMit of tlic I'VamlH. Inspector Stuart has been working on the case four months. He found that the con cern was gigantic in its fraud. The scheino was advertized through agents who sent circulars and docu ments showing the association to bo gilt-edged. At the t'mo ' Captain Stuart took charge of the case Louis M. Mortimer , the grand secretary , was apparently the re sponsible man , and lundlca the cash re ceived in largo amounts every day. Captain Stuart v.lslted the county oftlces frequently disguised as a letter carrier in order to se cure evidence. Several weeks ago Mortltror dlsaopearcd and today after having waited tu vain for his return Captain Stuart decided to secure the others. George O. Ferguson of Lincoln , Neb. , who secured about sixtv victims in his city , was summoned here , and with his assistsnco evidence - donco was procured for the arrest. How tlic Suhcnin Worked. Mr. Ferguson in an Interview said : "The association was represented in our town by n local Hrm acting in good faith. The people of Nebraska are very much in favor of the building and loan association plan and the offers of the concern woio soon snapped up. They sold shares ror r > 0 cents each , with a payment of $11,05 monthly for six mouths at the end of which tlmo a $1,000 loim would be paid for. Then there was a membership fee of * : ! 0 , un appraisement fee of $20 and $45 for three months' payment , thus malting $ ! )3. ) The concern made ono loan of ? r > 00 that was genuine and this was Just rough halt to lead others to invest , and hundreds sent their money to Chicago , and on the strength of the loans they ok peeled to malio contracted for homos. Contracts were let and building began. The money never came , and linally President Wood of the Wcsloyan university , who was quite a heavy investor , came to Chicago to Investi gate. Ho visited the ofllcos , and Manager Mortimer , who seemed to bo q\uto \ a line business man , gave him nssurancni that ho would got the loiiiis. lint tne money never came , mid linally I laid the case before the postoflico authorities. " . Tin : Hooks lOvninliH'il. Inspector Stuart and District Attorney Gilchrist went over the books of the con cern and found that seventeen legitimate loans had been mndo in as many states. These , it would seem , were made to act as a bait. No record of any other loans could bo found , although the books show that money has been received from hundreds of people. A rough estimate of the amount of money received Is $ ITr > ,000 In the year and halt the association has DOCII in business. The books of the association show that it had agents In many states. These agents transmitted hundreds of dollars dally in checks , drafts , money orders and by regis tered letter. Until within n few months ago the concern , It is said , did u heavy business in Philadelphia , but It appears that the au thorities there made discoveries which re sulted in the agent leaving. The association was organized February 21 , Ib'.U ' , with the following olllcors : Al fred Downlus , president : .1. II. Tollman , vice president ; Louis F. Mortimer , general mana ger and secretary. Mortimer seemed to be the leading spirit in the affairs. Ho was n u-ooit manager and soon had the money Hewing - ing in rapidly. Everything , went smooth- Iv until the close of tlio Philadel phia branch , when Mortimer came hero and bocnn wrangling with his business associates. Finally ho ousted Downing and elected F. \Ventworth president. Downing threatened trouble and Mortimer , saying his son was very 111 In Philadelphia , loft suddenly and has not since been seen. It Is said that ho took almost $ ! K,000 ) that they had In the bank hero , leav- Inc W.OOO which Downing had tied up bv In junction. Mortimer was last heard of July 10 , at 71 Eighth avenue. New York. President Downing and Vice President Tollman both admitted that largo .sums had boon taken in , but assorted that they were not in it. They allege they had novel- cotton but u small share of the money. Downing said Mortimer was the man who got It all. ' Wo started In with what wo believed to he an honest business , and I believed Mortimer to be an houcst man , as I had known him In the Insurance business for u number of years previous. " Downing , who en mo hero from IVorin , 111 , refused to talk further about the work ing of tlio association. Ho Is a rattier poorly dressed man nnd docs not lee it as though ho had not been sharing the prollts. Their InnouHiiue , Vice President Tollman , on the contrary , looked extremely prosperous , although ho says ho made nothing from the association. He says ho Is an artist , and that Mortimer , who was a friend , asked his permis sion to use his name. Ho consented unit received no money. Tollman added that boveral weeks ago ho and Downing decided to send circulars lo stockholders to see if some settlement could bo reached , They wcro discussing this when arrested. Toll man admitted that since the formation of tlio association ho know of $10,000 that had been taken in. lnspeutor stinirt'H Opinion. Inspector Stimrt said ho was well satisfied that both the president and vice president are not ns Innocent as they pretended , "They got badly uttlcn , both of them , " said Inspector specter htunrt , "but they wcro In the deal nnd know nil about the swindling that was going on , but they did not gel the money. Mortimer got the bulk of the money and I have not thu least doubt ho gotawav with $ I. > 0UOO. It u ns big as the 'FundV steal and promises to bo moro formidable. Mortimer was n sliuk one If there ever was n slick man , I have gone up to his otllra tlmo and tlmo again as a letter carrier nnd seen him sign hundreds of fat registered letters , and ho F mi led sweetly every time tbo letters camo. Ileisu clover talker and a smooth , man , and would con vince almost anyone that talked live minutes with him that he was a square business man , " Tlio Lincoln Victims. Mr , Ferguson , the Nebraska man , says in his city nlono the victims Will number hun dreds. Downing nnd Tollmnn AveW.h ld In $20,000 bonds each. Both had lawyers , on hand nnd Tollmnn was bivlled out. Downing \vns unable - able to secure bonds nnd spent the night In the custody of n doputy. Ono of the attor neys for the men said there.Win no doubt the concern was rotten , buthiibelieved DownIng - Ing and Tollman worn victims ot Mortimar's , One of the peculiar features of the ease Is the fact that the association was endorsed by two prominent commercial agencies , The nlTalrs of the nssocintlon wcro examined closely , but the evidences or prosperity worn so gro.it that the concern WIM represented as being In gilt cdgo shape. Omalm Victims ol tlio 'ntiUt Itcincmocr Hfin f.-/ DKNVKII , Colo. . Aug. 10. f8paolnl Telegram - gram to Tin : BKC. ] Juan JV\J e6ls , n United States prisoner , escaped frotn n.ls Ruards nt 1 o'clock this morning by jumping from tho' window ot the L/'nltcdStates ourt room ovbr llio postofllco. Weeks hud jist tbooo sen tenced by Judge P.irkorto IJitir yonrj' im prisonment In the house of correction at Do- roit , and was Just leaving tftt courj. room In charge of United States Deputy Marshal O. W. Urown. As the doputy'atd his prisoner entered the corridor leading from the court room Weeks made n dash for liberty , throw ing n handful of cayenne popper in the dep ' uty's fnco ns ho run. < * A window stood open at thj end of the hall nnd through this the prlsortor Jumped to a balcony two' foot bolOSv , losing his hat ns ho did so. ThoJ deputy fired two shots nt the fleeing man but neither took effect. Weeks jumped from the balcony to the roof of Cook's clgur store , fifteen foot below , nnd from there to thu ground nnd ran out through ttio alloy to Seventeenth street. As ho rushed Into the HtreoC ho grabbed thu hat of the drlvqr of.a'strcetsprinkler. Who claimed to bo standing at the curb , nnd without stopping dashed on find disappeared In the direction of Sixteenth Street. Pursuit was at once begun , but thoTprlsonor ' was not captured. v Tlio crime for which ho hna boon sentenced ten minutes before' his escape was com plicity in tbo piano' , frauds prac ticed in Omaha , Kansas City nnd Denver , n full account of wlliph was piven in I'm : HEI : at tlio tlmo this occurred. Weeks is about twenty-two years ot ago , short nnd thick sot , with dark brown-p4ir cut pompa dour , small nnd piercing dark * brown eyes mid a slight forward stoop to Uils head nnd neck , lie wore n danc vest'and trousers nnd a blncic cutaway coat. Hurry Leftwich , n waiter , lias been arrested asjijln accomplice in hclplnir Week" to oscapoThn ofllcors claim that ho provided the prisoner with the pepper that so successfully Winded the dop uty. iiiiiM.t.\ ' it.isrKit's"jfvsiat.iii Taken IMnco wltli I'roppy/Ceremonies at Now Yoric Today. Nr.w YO'HK , Aug. 10. Whjsft the Urcmo h liner Klder came to her dock ; this evening nt 7I0 : ! she had on board the reVjiius of Herman Hastor , former editor of the lilinofii Staats Xeitung. Mrs. Hastor , wflh her daugh ter , Anna , her sons , Edward , nnd Hallor , her. brother-in-law , Mr. Thlormjiirek ° t Berlin , accompanied the remains. A. C. Hoislng , proprietor of the Illinois Zcl ung , Paul Uoth- burt nnd Herman Holnth of Chicago , mem bers of the committee on arrangements , char tered a tug In tbo a ( tern con. but through some misunderstanding. Uldt'aot moot ; the . \ v " * - party. _ / Upon its arrival Ihoy cscoifdMrs. Raster nnd her family to Meyers'-H ' M iul'Hobpkeu \vhcroshowlllstny over night. Tomorrow funeral services will bo hold in the rooms of the German Press club at Six'th nnd Hudson streets at 2 o'clock p. in. The com- mittco having charco Of the affair are Messrs. K. H. Guptorbuck , city editor of the Now York , Staats Zeitung , L. P. Thomas , Guntuor Thomas , Paul Loser and Dr. Joseph H. Sermon of Now York and Messrs. A. C. Hoyman , Paul Uothbart and Herman Heouninn of Chicago. They represent tlio National Association of German-American Journalists and Authors , and the German press club of New York. The speakers will bo Dr. Hans Ueidellch of Hohokcn , Dr. Josonh Herman of the New York Stoats /oitung , and Mr. A. B. Hclns ot New York. Lcibold's regimental oand will furnish the music. A delegation will bo present from ths Gorman pros club of Newark who will place a wreath upon the caskbt. The casket remains on board the shlu.After the fun eral services the ronialni will bo taken to Chicago and Interred In the family plat in Gnilaud cemetery. For Omaha and Vicinity Fair ; slightly cooler. * WASHINGTON" , Aug. 10. General forecast : The warm wave continued unabated in the Ohio viilloy , the lower lake region , and in the middle nnd Atlantic states. Its most marked influence has been today on the Jersey coast and thence northeast to Bar Harbor. This notable rise in temperature - turo is duo to the west drift of the atmos phere about the low barometer. At Toledo 'M degrees , equal to any previous record ; Hnr rlsburg , ! U degrees , nbovo any former record bv 4 degrees ; Baltimore , 9.T degrees , within 1 degree ; Philadelphia , 00degrees , within 2 degrees : Norfolk , Lyncliburg and Columbus , III degrops , within 10 degree ? of any past records ; Sandusky , 91 degrees ; Albany , 90 ; Boston , SK ) . The warm wave over northern Illinois , Michigan and Wisconsin has'boen cooled by n tall nt Chicago of 14 degrees , Milwaukee Id decrees , Kcokuk 10 degrees mid Manchester S degrees. There Is no decided abatement of warm weather in prospect except n temporary ono in the lake region. Today a drop of temperature of nearly 20 degrees has occurred In Montana nnd pro gress is not sufllciont to Injure its reaching further than Iowa. Local rains have occur led in Louisiana and 'tho Alleghnny mountain district , northwest Illinois and eastern Nebraska , For Missouri Westerly winds and gen erally fair , nearly stationary temperature , except slightly cooler In thovicinltv ; ' of St. Louis. For lown-Generally fair Tuesday ; west erly winds , slight changes in tcmpor.Uuro during Tuesday. ( For Minnesota and North Dakota Gener ally fair ; northwesterly winds and cooler Tuesday. j' For South Dakota nnd Nebraska Gener ally fair ; cooler northwest winds. For Kansas- Continued warm weather. For Colorado Fair ; winds generally northerly ; slightly cooler. llnnlcriipt anil ln : Jail. Nr.w YOIIK , Aug. 10. Mosos'Lovl , formerly of Levl Brothers & Co. , who failed for $100- 000,000 , was arrested today charged by cred itors with having fulled fraudulently nnd with swindling. It is alleged that the firm borrowed nil the money and bought nil the goods possible Just before It fulled. Lev I was hold for trial In the sum ot $10,000 and was locked up. The Hrm consisted of Julius Levl nnil two nephews , August and Moses. Julius Is In England and August Is in an Insane nsvlum. i All indoned Suliooiinr Pound , PKXSICOM , Flo. , Aug. 10 , The American schooner Hade Wit to , from Mexican ports lor Now York , with n cargo of cedar and ma hogany , which was abandohed Juno last , lias bean found on the boaeh near St. Andrew's bay , and the vessel and c rio taken In charge by the New York underwriters. Tbo cargo will bo sent to Its destination and the brought hero for repairs. SECRETARY BALFOUR TALKS , Gives His Idea * of Local Government for MANIPUR PRINCiS WILL BE EXECUTED. Grand Iniko Alc\iH of Kimsla Dlmip- points a I'jU'lHinn Grow I Mr. 1'arnell Itetalns Mis GraHp on the I.OIIKIIC KutiilH. LONDONAug. . 10. Mr. A. J. Balfour. chtof secretary for Ireland , delivered n apcccn nt Plymouth today , In which ho outlined his ano of Irish local government. Ho argued there wcro two reasons why local govern ment .should not bo withheld from Ireland. The llrst wnt a sentimental ono , because it had already been given to England nnd Scot- laud. Mr. Balfour declared that It would bo madness to allow the councils to administer the funds of any class not represented In ( ho body. Such permission would convert them into engines of tyranny and oppression. The Incident of taxation fell upon the occupants of the land , whom the councils mainly repre sent , nnd they could bo trusted to prevent cxtravcRanco. The police question , Mr. Bulfour continued , had caused alarm , but ho would novr con sent to the decentralization of the force by handing over the local police cither to the councils or to the councils In association with the grand Jury. Ho further believed that there would be no serious attempt by tbo counties to secure control of .such n force. Ho was compelled to admit that ho feared that the llrst result of the chnngo would be to oust the landlords from n share In the government , even though thov guarded the councils by some form of minority represent It. Tills was to bo de plored , but no trusted there would bo n great change In tbo near future. iMl'iilOll WILLIAM'S AILMIISTS. Another Sensational Rep irt Qonuurn- IHK Oit Hodlly lilt. PAIUS. Au ? . 10. The Gaulols publishes the following dispatch from Berlin : "Emperor William's condition is much moro grave than has before been admitted , for not only does ho suffer from nls knee joint nnd his car trouolo , but terribly severe rheumatic pains absolutely nail nlm down to his chair , and will compel him to remain utterly Inactive for ut least a fortnight without the least prospect of stirring. The doctors say that if tlie imperor continues to refuse to submit to the , treatment prescribed the rheumatism jnust soon assume n more serious aspect and Attack the heart. They fear his ardent teni- jJoramont will not resign itself lo enforced repose. Uneasiness U felt as to what will be the outcome should his disease have u latal ending. " BIIII.IN : , Aug. 10. The Gnzotto savs that Emperor William is in robust health and now uses bis leg and will bo able to dispense with his doctor in a few days. The Frcizinnigo-iCoitunir says Prof. Esmarch , the distinguished surgeon , has been called to Kiel from Berlin to attend Emperor William. The Kruo Zcltung declares the emperor Is suffering from a dislocated , kuco boiio and 'that tho"scea1tfc t.caro .Is necessary , In Ita treatment. * , r " Instigators oi' tlie "Munlpur Klslcs in India to be I3\cuutcd. SIMM , Aug. 10. The Marquis of Lnns- downe , viceroy of India , has rendered his de cision on the appeal of the Manlpurl princes who were condemned to death for the part they took in the massncvo of Chief Commis sioner Oumton , political ngcnt of Grimwood nnd other British civil and military ollleers nt Mnnipur in March last , the technical charge on which they wore convicted , being that had waged war against the queen , nnd had abetted murder. Mho sentence of Zcnnp'Jty , broker of the Jubr.i , ( Uegont ) . of Mnnipur and commandor-in chief of tlio Mnniptirl nrmy , and Kretongal , the general who gave the order for the masacrc , have been confirmed by the viceroy and they will bo executed. In the cases of the regent and Prince Angau- zcnn , the viceroy has commuted thu sentence of death totrunsportlon for Ufa mid the for feit ot their properly. Several of tlio Mnni pur nnd British sepoys who took n part in the massacre have already been oxccutcd. Knthiisi Nin I.iinp"iind. LOMIOV , Aug. 10. The enthusiasm which has been bursting out nt every possible op portunity In Franco has received a sudden damper from the non-arrival in Franco of the Grand Duke Alexis , who was timed to arrive there yesterday. All preparations had been mndo to glvo the grand duke an enthusiastic greeting , and n great crowd of ncoplo had assembled to witness his arrival. Those people ple were disappointed. It is supposed that the grand duke purposely changed Ills plans in order to avoid u demonstration. Geographical Con-Tress. BCIIXI : , Aug. 10.Tho international geographical graphical congress was opened today by M. D. Bros , minister of foreign affairs. Dr. Gobec , the president of the congress , deliv ered the inaugural address. A paper by Mr. Stout of Now York on the Nicaragua canal was read , which declared that the work had u brilliant future. Sir. 1'arnoll \ \ ill N'o'or foiisc-nt. iJi'iu.iv , Aug. 10. Tbo Evening Telegram says that Mr. Parnoll will iiovt > r consent to Mr. Dillon's proposal to exclude Mr. P irnell fiom the ndnrinUtratioii of tlio Paris JunU. AI.I , roil A t'lxr / ' WHISKr. One lUIIcd , Ono Fatally Injured and a Third Wound.'d. ATI.VNTV , M . , Aug. 10. Last evening Frank ColToy and several others quarreled over n pint of whiskey. A fight took place In which Honored , the son of lion. J. L Me- Cullough , was shot In the wrist , Friiuk ColToy wns kilted , and Uoberl Hunley cut so badly Hint ho will die. FIj > lit \vltli Pollci-mrm. CiiiM.icoriiP , O. , Aug. 10. While Pollco Olllcors Hull and Von ICennoll wore attempt ing to arrest George Uuhlciny , who wa try ing to kill his wife , Duhlumy shot and .tilled Hall and slightly wounded Von ICennoll. Von IConneU returned the lire , fatally wounding Duhlomy. _ Katal IMspuio Over U'a cs. MBMIMII * , Tcnn. , Aug. 10. Saturday eve ning nt Norfolk Landing , Miss. , In a light which was thorosultof n dispute over wages , D. K. Wall , manager of n plantation , was shot and killed by n neu'ro hand named Wall. Wall wui mortally wounded. Killed hy an I xplosion. Si' . Loris , Mo. , Aug. 10. An explosion of steam pines on the steamer Idlewlld occurred last night ns the boat was Hearing St. Genclvo. Sam Jackson , n colored llroman , nnd another negro llrcman , whoso name is unknown , were blown to atoms. Charles Adams nnd Mural. all Carter , nook hands , and Daniel Uichlo , n Lolonul passenger , were seriously Injured , thu two former probably dangi rously. They wcra hrouijkt to this city by the steamer Crystal City. nnd .Suicide. LotisviLi.iKy. . , Aug. 10. It hai Just developed that the olopomcnt of James Me- Gcon and Mlis Nettle Hurrlck of Skylight , near this city , was accompanied by a suicldo. Mcftcon win proprietor err * ' * vlllago store and h.id sovor.il children. \ * " ) llarrlek was his clerk and George Thorl ' was his clerk also. The two young pool > ere engaged , but thrco months njo - vnnng man earned she had transfd * bur love. Thrco weeks ago ho , ut himself in the store nnd , 1 himself. Last Wednesday momlm yOcon and Miss Barrack dls'ntipo.ired. ' was found that ho had sold his store l""l taken with him the price and ulsu ftuOJO some time ago left him. McGcon with Miss llnr- rack worn found nt Dayton , O. , today. Miss Barrack Is only twenty years of age. n oui.t.r tc iA.S.I.S jir.rnons. SInyor nii'l Coum-I of K itmriH City , Kan. , TlitvnliMHMl hy a Slot ) . IviVMsCm , Mo. , Aug. 10. The mayor and council of the city of Kansas City , ICnn. , barely escaped vengoniico tonight nt the hands of n crowd of Nt > trtx payers. The ex citement all arose over the proposition of the city council to purchase the plant of llio Consolidated electric compiny for $10,000. There wns much public Indignation at the proposition , it being believed by many that improper Inducement ; * had been offered. The Indignation culminated tonight wlion n meeting of tnvpiyoiM W.H hold to proton ngnlnst the propoioJ purchase. Thu moot ing was in charge of Hon. John B. Scroggi. Several intemperate speeches were made mid linally Mr. Scroggs addressed the crowd from the court house steps nnd denounced In bitter tones tin proposed action of the council. Finally n committee of lUteon was appointed to cull at the council chamber and present the protest before the ordinance could bo passed. The crowd bv its own motion joined the committee nnd the march to the hall was tanen up. As the march proceeded the pro cession was .swelled to n greater number. The crowd had worked Itself up to a high pitch of indignation when the hall , was reached. In the meantime' the council had boon Informed + jif" the progress of the mob n'.idl n hasty adjournment was taken. The last ill' dorman had beaten n rapid ivtrcnt when the advance guard of the mob rushed Into the chamber , only to be dlsnnpolntod nt lindlng it empty. The crowd resolved itself into n mass meeting nnd made speeches , the niavor unit councilman being denounced as cowards and thieves. j'j.i'ciiv rii\ tit win. . She 1'iirNiicK nnd RUN- Worthless , Wonld-hc lUiviHliiT. G.u.vr.sTox , Tox. , Aug. 10. About 1 o'clock this morning Jennie Anderson , while lying on her bad , was startled by the nppearanco of n negro in her chamber , She demanded i\hatho wanted. Heeeiving no reply , she snatched n revolver from n bureau drawer , nnd In manipulating the pistol in excitement , shot herself through the thigh. At the sound of the shot the negro run , nnd the plucky woman , regardless of her wound , wont after him , firing as she ran and planting ono shot in his nrin , and Just as no was getting out of the house lodginc another near the heart. The negro run a few paces and dropped. He died on his wnv to th ? hospital. Ills nanio was Mosoly and ho was n worth less , dissolute negro whoso purpose in the house was either to rob or rape the woman , us she lived alone. Ilimlnchs Trouhlcs. BOSTOV , Mass. . Aug. Id. The failure of the OlotiloiiK company , n flrm Interested in lumber , was"nonouncod lato" today. The partners nro Edward L. Jewott , president , and Nathan G. L. Jewell , trensurorv They 'lumber trivJtt'and tho- are engaged In the - manUfncturo of snsh , blinds nnd Interior fin ishing. Their ollleial statemontof their stand- Ingl nst March , wns : Debts , Sil.StU ; nominal nsscls , $ iitsni : > . It was generally supnosed that the financial standing of the linn was all right , but as their debts have Increased largolv In the past four months. His thought that the lirm may not bo able to come out. Cli oinn , Aug. 10 , Louis B. Meyer , a cigar dealer , assigned today. His assets are estimated at $10.000 , and his liabilities thrco times that amount. Nine Italians Injured. Nr.w Hvvnv , Conn. , Aug. 10. Nine Ital ian laborers were ssrlously injured , two fatally , in n railro id collision near Bradford on tlio New York , Now Haven and Hartford raihoad this moining. Those injured were of a party of llfty Italians in the caboose ai the end ot tlio gravel train. This car was ran into by tlio engine of thn freight train , the engine run ning through the car before It stopnod. The engineer nnd lironinn Jumped and saved their lives , only to almost lose thorn soon after at the ham's of the foreigners who gathered about them. The liromnn was knocked down by a piece of coal , but escaped. The cnitin- eor sought his way through the crowd of Italians with u bar of iron and sought safety In the ticket olllco. _ . Union I'auillu'H Aniilrn , Niw YOIIK , An ? . 1Q.Union Pactllc. whlijh gained some strength on Saturday owing to n report that a syndicate had been formed to guarantee funds for three years to take c.iro of Its floating debt , suffered a drop of : JY today on denials fiom Dicxel , Morgan , t Co. It was announced Saturday that a definite conclusion of the arrangement would bo reachol today , but up tot : o'clock nothing had been heard on the street from Gould or Sage , mid this fact gave credence to the re port that tlio plan had fallen through. VNltn ric President , CUM ; Mu , N. J. , Ail ! ? . 10. It was learned toniL'ht that Mr. B. Elklns came hero Satur day morning at the snmo time Mr. Clurkson did. lie did not , however register at any of the Capo May hotels us Mr. Chirkson had done , but Instead wont direct to tlio presi dent's house where ho remained until this morning. Mr. lOlklns loft hero on the train with Mr. Clarkson and Postmaster General Wnnamaker. _ Klliott Dons HN | Prison Garh. CoitMiir.- . , Aug. 10. W. J. Elliott , con- vlctod of muiderinir A. C. O.sborno on Fob- rnnry "It , nnd sentenced to llio ImnrlBonment. In the Ohio penitentiary , was transferred to Unit place today and assigned to labor in ono of the wood manufacturing deiiartinents. Ho was olTereJ a less laborious position , but preferred hard worn. Slovi'inonlH ol' .Mr. Illnino. BMI iluinoii , Mo. , Aug. 10. Secretary Blaine , nccompanled by Mrs. Blnlno nnd Miss Damrocho visited Secretary Tracy on board thu ship today. Mr. Blaine also made u lung call upon John U. McCloan , editor of the Cincinnati Knuulror. llldlcnloiiH Story Hitnliul. Cnv or Mi\uo , 'Aug. 10. The story that the king ol Belgium bus sci/ed the prop erty of ox-Congressman Carlolta Is ridiculed hero ns those who settled Maxliumltllans estate knots ilu't U did not reach France , Death Cioiii the Heat. PiTrsiiunii , Pa. , Aug. 10 , One dentil re sulted fiom the heal today. Ni'.w YOIIK , Aug. 10.- The heat here Is ex cessive. It has ulroady caused four deaths , Starved ( n Doath. WiN\irin , Mun. , Au10. . Tbo wife of Matthew WcUer Lnngunburg , n farmer , was found di'iid In bud , It Is supposed slio starved to death whlla rier husband was absent. Ityan Oiler * lo Sell In. ATLANTA , Ga. , Aug -Steption A. Ityan , the dry goodi merchant who recently failed for f500,000. hn > offered thirty cents on thu dollar to all his creditor * , EFFECT OF THE NEW TARIFF , Results of the Eocont Revision to B | Oloaely Investigated , ARRANGING A SCHEDULE OF PRICES , All Article * Included In ( lie .MuKiii < Icy Measure \VIII Appear In Ao- curate Statistical I'oi-ni Detail orthu Work. \ VSIIIVOTOHDIRVU OP Tun Unit , ) Mil FonmiN'rn : : Srnrxr , > WvinvuroN. I ) . C. , Aug 10. ) Ono of the uioU Important inquiries over Undertaken hi regard to tlio oiTuui of tlia tnrliT on prices Is now being conducted by Colottul Carroll 1)Vrlght , commissioner ot the dep.ulmont of labor , who will pro'jahly have hli work far enough advanced to u nblo to make : i report to eongri'M tlio approaching preaching session. Shortly buforo tlu < closa of the last congiess the finance commltltco of the scimto wus instructed to ascertain the effect of the McKlnloy bill on prices. ' 1'ho conunlttoo having no machinery with which to pioso-nito the work , Colonel Wright was asked to gather the information. Colonul Wright wns selected becnuso of Ms well known ability us a statistician and the repu- tlon which every document Ninod from Mi burouu tms for hying as nuarly exact as patient and caruful Inquiry can nniko It , nnd without being In any way biased. Tlio department , through Its ngouts , is collecting information regarding the prices nnd wapos on All selected articles , the articles being those which usually outer into consumption by the goncnU public. The inquiry extends from Juno 1 , isfn , to Septem ber 1 , 1VJ1. To secure 'hcso ' figures , monthly quotations have been obtained from retail dealers in sixty-nine different cities nmt towns , widely scattered , so as to obtain a fair average. . In thp Biuno way wholesale prices will ba obtained from the six lending illsf. Uniting Centura. The wages paid In ordinary branches of industry dating the period stated , will bo collected. The wholesale pri'-es ol nil commodities from IMli to Ib'Jl ' will bo nscertulncd wlicnovcr il Is possible to secure the desired information. An exten sive inquiry will bo nmdo Into the wages p id for a long period of years , and tills i.iformation will DO collecto I Irom original .10111 ces and olH"ial reports Colonel Wright su3-s this will bo the most oxtcnsivo iniuiry ] minting to prices and wages over instituted In this or any other country. It will bo thoroughly non-partisan because nothing has been done without the unanimous approval of the sub-committee ot the tlnuuco commlttoo consisting of Senators A Id rich , Allison , Illseock , ll.irrli and Carylo and everything lias been done with the solo purpose of securing the exact facts. Some criticism has bcuii iniulo on the department ol labor , especially in labor ranks , that by undertaking this inquiry tlio senate lias at tempted to cripple the ( lepartuicnt and inter fere with its legitimate work. Tlio reverse is tlio truth bccaaso the commissioners had laid out a plun covering precisolv the same pronnd as comprehended by the Himnco com- inltteo and would have made the Inquiry la any wont. Ho was given mi Increased clerical force by oomrross for tnts purpose and when the work was turned over to him by the llnunco committee it , was simply reeognUIng his department us the medium thvoiigh which the data could i > o secured , LOOKING TO NCIIIUHKA'A INTKIIUS'M. General A. V. Cole , adjutnnt general of Nebraska , arrived in the city last night from Detroit whcte ho attended the encampment of the Grand Armv of the Republic. Gen eral Cole came to Washington 10 straighten out the npproprUtrm lor the national guard solar as it noplys to the state. lie lound that the accoutring ofllccr-i of the orduanco bureau had nude an error In duplicating a charge again it Nebraska's sluiro of tlio ap propriation so that ihstead of a credit ol about $10,000 for the state the books showed only about $ -lOi)0 , as'avallablo. It was a com paratively easy matter to straighten out and the result is that u sunieiont fund is available to ronniform lie ) national guard Of Nebraska in time for'the annual encamp ment. General Cole at oucn made a requisi tion for the clothing and the necessary sup ply will bo sent from St. Louis direct to Grand Island before the end of August. NIIIONAI , UISIKVI : : AIIKNIS. The comptrollfr of the currency has ap proved the selection of tlio following banks as reserve agents for banks in Iowa. The Western national of New York for tlio First national of Tabor. The Cnasii national of Now York and the First national of Chicago for the First national of Peterson. NMIOA \ NATION'U. IIAN'K. J. W. Brown and his associates have ap plied to the comptroller of the currency for authority to organi/o the Commercial na tional bank of Sioux Cltv , with a capital of 3150,000. IIKlliNT VKNIY OIIDl'ltS. First Lieutenant Frank II. Mills , Twonty- fourtli Infantry , being now unlit for duty ana having been found by an examining board unlit for promotion hv icasoi : ot physi cal disability , is relieved from further duty In the department ot Ari/ona and will pro ceed to his home. First Lieutenant Uowlnnd ( ! . Hill. Twentieth infantry , will repilr to New York city by September 1 , IS'JI , and. icport in person to the superintendent of the rvcrnlling service for assignment to duty at David's Island. This detail is made with n view to a tour duty until September 1 , ISM. _ P. S. II. j.Y.uj/.v.j < / / ; ' . > / > //J.V.M ; . KnilH to ImproHH Comptroller ol' tlio < 'iiirenuy liiiui'y. WAHIIIWIOV , Aug. 10. Mr. Lacey , the comptroller of the currency , said today that ho had road Mr. Drew's letter to the secre tary of the treasury , In which ho sent hit ollleial account in connection with the Key stone bank. "I can only say , " said Mr. Lncoy , "that Mr. Drew has been treated by the depart ment with entire fairness and marked clemency. lie was'charged with a derelic tion of duty sutllclent to warrant tlio re moval of any examiner In the service * , ilo has confessed ttiesamo nnd otters no excuse , except that It was an accident. lie was heard In his own defense by letter and in person. The fact stilt remains that ho has deservedly lost { ho contldonco of llio dopnrt- moiit and of HID puuito , and that , the period of his usefulness as u national bank examiner Is at an end. " Mr. I.neov said that the statements now made by Mr. Oiow dliter not In the least from facts of the communication ot Juno 10 , which traverses the whole subject , ami they are without foundation In fact. Lcl a I IK Gun Contract. WASIIISUIOX , Aug. 10. The acting ocre lar.v of war today approved the recommenda tions of the hoard of mdnnnca and fortifica tions that the contract for 101 high power suns bo given the Heihlohem Iron company of South Bothlthom , I 'a. The aggregata amount of money Involved In the contract 1 * W.MU.OUU. _ .MlnlMor \WIIIMITON , Aug. 10. Froderlck Doug- Inss , United State * minister to iluytl , tin * tomlt'rod his nmgiiiitlnn to the department ol otate. llu give ? no loason for the action. Minister ID Co ill nil America. CAI-K MAV Pdivi , N. J. , Aug. lO.-Tho president today appointed Ulchard Colts Shannon of Now York , minister to Nicara gua , Costa Uicu and Salvador. This Is thu new Central A morlcua mission cro&ted bjr the Ittstcougron ,
