Nebraska Newspapers

    HE
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19 , 1871. OMAHA , THURSDAY MOUSING , FEBRUARY 22 , 1801. SINGLE rOl'X" FIVE CENTS.
FORGOT FOR A TIME
Senatorial Courtesy Ilml No Place in Yester
day's Senate Proceedings.
ACRIMOrlY WAS FREELY INDULGED IN
Venerable Members for a Time Lay Aside
Their Dignity.
CHARGES AND COUNTER CHARGES MADE
Genator Chandler of New Hampshire Precipi
tates the How.
TARIFF MATTERS RESPONSIBLE FOR IT
Milli' mill Me'l'Iii'rxoin' ICebttlon let the )
llminio Coiiiinlltc'c IIolps tliu Itoiv
Along Smut or U'hllrnf Ciillforiihi
on the Iliiiiiilhin Oiir-mon.
W \SIIINGTON , Fob. 21. The tariff ques
tion camu up In quite urrcKpected way
Itr the senate today and for two hours It
held the floor , to the exclusion of all other
business. The matter was Indirectly al
luded to by Senator Voorhecs , who aioso tea
a question of privilege to deny a newspaper
Htatnment Indicating that the democratic
members of the finance committee were sub
mitting to the president's declarations Itr
matters relating to the tariff bill. After
this denial by Senator Voorhecs Senator
Chandler of Now Hampshire precipitated the
discussion of the day by an Inejulry us to
the p\rt that Senator Mills Is performing In
the consideration of the bill In committee ,
and whether ho Is still acting as the proxy
of Senator Mol'herson '
since the hitler's re
turn to the city.
Senator Voorhees at first requested Sen
ator Chandler to _ read the record for his In
formation , but when the New Hampshire
kcnator Insisted upon a direct answer , Sen
ator Voorhecs finally declared It was none
of the senator's business how the finance
commltleo considered the hill This pro-
Miked an era of acrltnonj and for the next
hour senatorial courtesy had no place In the
henato Many senalors accused each other
of unworthy acts and Senator Vest finally
.quoted frotrr the record Irr attempt to prove
that Senator Chandler had promised to take
care of certain officials In the poutherrr states
In 1S7U If they would decide against the
democracy and In favor of llajes for the
prcsldenc } . The controversy was finally
brought to a close by Senator Mcl > lrort > on
and Senator Mills both explaining their po
sitions , ( lie former stating that Senator Mills
at his reqerest was still acting as n member
of the finance subcoininlllec , and the latter
dec-hiring ho was opposed to public hearings
and lid not believe In consulting- tariff
beneficiaries In forming a law holely de
signed to check their rapacity und to benefit
the whole people.
Senator Allen pre euted n resolution di
recting the attorney general to Inform the
senate whether ho had , in an opinion to the
secretary of the treasury , held that silver
cerlltlcatos are not legal money , and If so
to transmit the opinion with all correspond
ence to the senate. The resolution , utter a
Blight amendment , was adopted.
There was a sharp discussion followed by
a question of privilege raised by Senator
Voorhees In regardto a publication In the
Philadelphia Press to the effect that the
democratic members of the finance commit
tee had been receiving suggestions and
directions from the president as to the course
to bo observed In dealing with the now tariff
bill The paper reported with some detail
nu Intel view yesterday between senators on
the tariff framing committee and the presi
dent. Senator Voorhees denied the ac
curacy In any particular of the statement's
made. lie declared that nothing of the
kind took place and nothing could be nrado
out of It.
HNDCD ON HAWAII.
At - 50 , after the discussion had taken a
\vido range und several tcnators on both
sides had laken part , Senator White of
California took the float to speak on the
Hawaiian resolution. Mr. White made a
critical analysis of the conduct of Minister
Slovens and claimed that upon undisputed
record ample proof was found that he
plotted , against the government , to which ho
was accredited. He sought to show that
without the assistance of the United Stales
It was Impossible for Dole and his assoclutcb
to win. Ho declared no treaty should be
made , boc.iiibo the provisional government
has not been able to execute Ils engage
ments ; that It was Ill-founded , Its endurance
problematical ; its right to corrtract ques
tionable Ho referred to the circumstances
that no ono pretended that Dole would be
Biistalned as the result of a popular vote
Ho commented severely upon the conduct
of 1'iesldent Harrison In attempting to pro
cure the ratification of this treaty with such
unseemly haste and cilticls-ed his Chilian
policy , sa > Ing no episode In the diplomatic
blstorj of this country , so disgraceful and
umv m ranted , had oxer occuned
Senator Teller asserted the modern prac
tice of diplomacy was that when there. wiu
a change of government the minister accred
ited there recognises the now government
In Franco the American mlnlstei was the
first to recognize the republic. In Hawaii
n\eiy foreign power represented there has
recognUed the new government. It wan
propei that sympathy should bu oxpiessed
Irom oiir government when an old opera
bouffo monarchy was going out of exlstnnce
He should bo ashamed ot this country If Its
minister had not felt that sjmpathy. It Was
the openly expressed sympathy of this gov
ernment for South American countiles that
aided the establishment ot those i ( 'publics.
Ho cited the case ot Mexico. As an Ameri
can cltlion ho hoped the day was far distant
when the United Stales would bo afraid to
express Its sympathy with advuiirecl Ideas.
When the throne Is loitering It Is cause for
gratitude anil expression of sympathy within
the limit * ot International law.
Senator White , In reply , contended that
the minister's recognition of a new govern
ment Is but n suggestion to the parent gov
ernment. und must bo ratified. Mr. Stevens
hhould have remained faithful to the govern
ment to which ho was accredited or have
withdrawn.
Senator Teller eald ho now heard for the
fltst time that ministers accredited to a gov
ernment owed fealty to that government ,
and that If the minister sought to destroy
that government even this \lco did not fol
low his government. The president had de
clared It was bis duty to try to restore the
queen , and , having failed , ho gave the dutj
to congress. If It was his duty , It was also
the dull , ot ronnret.3. I ut the senate * would
not t > a > congress should do this The prac
tical qucstlqn Is Aio we going to Keep
this pcoplo In a turmoil by maintaining a
mlnUtcr there who s\at > unfriendly to the do
fpcto government ?
Senator Whlto disclaimed any Intention
of holding that a minister owed fealty to
the government to which ho was accredited.
A resolution by Senator Gorman to print
6.000 copies ot the Hawaiian papers was
adopted.
At 5 05 p. in. the senate went Into exec-
ut'vc ' kcsulon and at 5.45 adjourned.
it srift. uin iKt'i'ir.
Hit Kllim InlKi' of the Nuiulioulo C'oeleOIuy
Tiiil Him south.
\ \ \bUIKOTOX. l-Vb 21 There Is talk In
F i.iri'ino court circles already regarding the
Judii i it e. lieu It to which Senator Whlto will
I"1 u signed when he assumes his robe of
olh > c u u considered likely that instead
ot taking the northern circuit , which was
held by the late Justice Illatcbford , the new
Justice will bo given the southern circuit ,
which embraces the gulf states , on account
of bin knowledge of thn Napoleonic code.
Many cases before the courts of the
southern circuit are dependent upon this
code , and Senator White's knowledge of
local practice would prove aelvantageous.
Justice Jackson Is at present assigned to
the circuit , so that a shift would bo neces
sary In the event of Senator White's as
signment to that Held. It Is suggested that
Justice Drown will be transferred to the
northern circuit , where his experience wllh
litigation Involving great commercial Inter
ests ) would bo of particular advantage , In
Ural Justice Jaelcson might bo given the cir
cuit now presided over by Justice Brown.
uori.ii .M > T < IIT : A I
.Air. Illurrcl Agiiln Meets n Sol Hack In tliu
illume' of Iti-pri'vptlllltUi H.
WASHINGTON , Fob. 21 Only seven mem
bers of the house were unaccounted for to
day at high noon when that body met , and
the deadlock wan broken for a moment.
After the reading of the Journal Sergeant-
nt-Arms Snow ratrro forward with a supple
mentary report on the order Instructing
him to arrest absentees. IIo reported all
but seven members here or err their way ,
except such as had been excused on ac
count ot Illness , and that deputies had been
sf-nt for the other seven.
"I would like to know , " suggested Mr.
Heed , "whether a deputy has been sent after
Mr. Johnson of Cleveland. Ho appears to
bo recalcitrant. "
The sorgeant-at-arms staled that Mr.
Johnson had been sent ton
Mr. Heed fuithcr wanted to know whether
these members who were here were under
arrost. On being Informed that they were
not ho desired to know why , Inasmuch as
theio had appeared to be no trouble jester-
day about arresting republicans.
The scrgeant-nt-arms expressed doubt as
to his authority to arrest members on the
floor , but the speaker directed him to exe
cute his writ , and make the arrest wherever
members are found.
Mr. llland asked unanimous consent that
those members present be excused , but Mr.
Heed objected "Our people were paraded
before the bar of the house yesterday and
now we want to see yours. " (1/iughter ( )
Mr. Bland then moved that the house go
Into committee of the whole on the seignior
age bill and pending that motion that all
ilcbatu be limned to ten minutes anil on tno
latter motion ho demanded the previous
question.
Mr. llland again failed to secure a quorum
on his motion , and after four hours of fruit
less roll calls Hie house adjourned.
The highest number of votes polled today
was 170--U short of a quorum. The members
who have been arrested about twentj In
number were piroled until tomorrow and
will bo arraigned as .soon as the house meets
An effort was made to adjourn over tomor
row , Washington's birthday , but Mr. Dland
Insisted that If the democrats did not do
business It was not proper to fritter awa >
time on holidays and his supporters sus
tained him
Mr. Hland failed to secure a quorum by
a narrow margin , although cloven eleino-
cratlc opponents ' . . the bill refused to join
In the filibuster and voted against the de
mand for the previous question. The vote
stood 159 to 11 , nine short of a quorum.
Mr. Dland moved a call of the house , the
call developed the presence of 271 members
and the vote then iccurrcd on Mr. island's
demand for Iho previous question on his
motion to close debate. Pages and messen
gers scurried through the corridors and com
mittee rooms to see that every available
vote was cast on this roll call.
TOI'UUSTS GO UOTH WAYS. ,
The populists did not vote on the fitst roll
call , which action uarmcd the democrats.
Jerry Simpson , when approached , said they
wanted lo show Iho country that the demo
cratic party was Incapable of transacting
business.
On the second roll call the supporters of the
Dland bill were greatly relieved to find the
populists responding In the afllrmatlvc as
their names were called. Ten republicans
who had been -voting with the democrats up
to this time , however , except Waugh , Marsh
and Murray , with the prospect of a quorum
Irr sight on this vote , vielded to the solicita
tions of their eastern colleagues , .so that , de
spite the great effort to secure a quorum , It
again fell short this time by a vote of
159 to 10.
When the announcement was made Mr
Heed suggested that the tlmo spent In secur
ing a quorum could bo rnoro prciltably
spent in debate.
"Will the gentleman on the other side
agree upon the time for voting If the de
bate Is allowed to proceed ? " asked Mr.
McMlllen.
"Certainly , " replied Mr Heed , "wo will
vote when wo get through. "
"When will > ou got through ? "
"When wo MnlMi. ( Laughter. ) H Is ab
surd , " continued .Mr Heed , "that gentlemen
should Iribls-t on having the tall of the sit
uation In their hands before they begin. "
Amid cries for regular order Mr. llland
moved a call of the house , and the speaker
declared the McMlllln-Uecd colloquy out of
order and Instructed the official stenog
raphers to exclude It from the iccord.
The yeas were demanded for the motion
for the call .
The call was ordered by a vote of 101
to 3li.
When the quorum again reappeared , Mr
Dland moved to dispense with further pro
ceedings under the call , and Mr. Heed , In
order to comply with the rules , forced u
roll call upon this motion.
Further proceedings under the call were
dispensed with by a vote of 171 ! to 21 , and the
vote then again a cm re.il on Mr. llland's
demand for the previous question on the
seigniorage bill. Again thn quorum failed
by a vote of 170 to I This was the last
vole of the day , and upon the announce
ment Mr llland moved the house adjourn.
Mr. MoKnlg moved , us tomorrow was
Washington's birthday , when the house ad
journ It bo to meet otr Friday
"If the democratic party cannot da busi
ness , " said Mr. Dland , hotely , "It had better-
not fritter lit. tlmo away on holidays It
would bo a sorry spectacle for rrs to ailjourn
over tomorrow "
Mr llland made the point of order that no
quorum having been developed the house
could not entertain a motion to adjourn over
Thursday. The speaker sustained the point
of order , and the vote was taken by yeas and
nays on Mr llland's motion to adjourn. The
motion was carried by a vote of 110 to 07.
Deforo the announcement of the vote was
made Mr Hun HUH moved when the house
adjourn It adjourn to meet on Friday , but
the speaker ruled It out of order , and then
at 4.05 the Uou e adjourned until tonnrro.v.
MOIU.AN 0 > II.VUAII.
llln Hi'piirt iiuliir : < Ml li.\ HrpulillciiiiH of
tint rorc'lKie AITiilix foinmltti-o.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 2l.-Scnator Morgan
submitted the report ho has been preparing
on Hawaii to the full committee on foreign
relations today and It was adopted by a
majority voto. The four republican mem
bers voted for It and the four democrats
voted against It. These four democrats will
prepare a minority report next Monday
morning. The republican members of ( he
committee do not fully concur In the report
prepared by Mr. Morgan , which , though It
docs not criticise Mr Stevens , leans tow aril
annexation , and generally favors Hie pollc )
ot the late administration. Neither does
It criticise In ua vigorous terms as the re
publicans wish the pollcj of the present ud-
mlnlatiatlon. though It Is drawn in such
language that the republicans can subb iibe
to It , men If It does nut go quite , IH fur it
desired. It Is much more In line with the
policy advocated by the republicans than at
llrst anttelpatcil. All the testimony will bo
submitted with the report next Monday.
iiUti Another Ocellus.
WASHINGTON. Fob. 21. It U understood
to be quite probable that President Cleveland
will leave the city the lust of Mils wecK for
a short outing The ( sounds of North
Carolina , where there is good gunning and
fishing , U said to bo his destination ,
Government Fortifications Are Again in
Shape for Defense.
QUICK WORK ON BRAZILIAN BATTERIES
Air * mi drlnid' ; A line ill Coiitiimndliig th
Jtc'lirl > nv > Ulelli' clu Gninn In Slc'lt mill
doMi'llo Alwnt liiHiirgriitM Still
( iiiln In the. South.
[ Spccfcit Hralllan mipitch CnpurtsMttl , ISM ,
till llic Aiwiciateil I'/TJH I
HIO DG JANHIRO , Fob. 21. The Armacao
batteries which wore destroyed by the rebels
during the battle of February 9 when the
government lost , It now appears , over 700
men , have been restored. The Insurgents ,
whose loss was only about 300 , were not
driven off until they had burned the arsenal
'
and captured eighteen gunn.
During the continued disability of Admiral
da Gama Alexandrine d' Alcncal has been
In command while awaiting the return of
Admiral de Mcllo , who la still said to have
reached here on board the Hopubllca.
The rebel force Is now said to have been
reduced lo COO men and a number of these
are more or loss severely wounded. It Is
not believed to bo possible for the rebels to
undertake any fuither operations on land
until the fleet Is strongly reinforced.
News from the Nicthcroy la expected
hourly , and concerning the rest ot Presi
dent 1'elxoto's fleet there are two stories In
circulation. Accordlrrg to orre , the torpedo
fleet Is in bad shape and there Is little erne
no chance of a naval battle being fought
The second story has It that the torpedo
fleet is moving In the south In order to Join
the Nictheroy and that news of arr Important
nature will shortly bo heard.
Hcports from the south still seem to show
galnb for the rebels.
American presllge , owing to the deter
mined action of Admiral Ucnhanr , Is now
very high In Brazil. Admiral da Gama has
Issued a circular saying tint the Hopubllca
and the Marell Diaz engaged the govern
ment warships Uahla and Itapa oft Santa
Catharlna and that the Dahla and the Diaz
were sunk and Itapa captured. The Trident
alone escaped. The Hepubllca was only
slightly disabled. Nobody here believes
the story.
An attempt was made on the night of the
14th by secret partizans ot Admiral do Mcllo
to blow up the otllces of the government
Journal , Tlempo , In this city , with dynamite.
The attempt was unsuccessful.
HAN THK BATTHUinS.
The rebel cruiser Aquldaban left the bay
at 4 o'clock this morning In order to join
the rebel waishlp Hepubllca , having on
board , according to report , Admiral do
Mcllo , and which was then said to be off
the entrance to the bay. The Aquldaban
got under way during the darkness and at a
speed of eight knots she steamed through
the channel toward the harbor's entrance ,
as if no such thing us torpedos and sub
marine mines were Irr existence.
On nearing the forts at the entrance of
the bay the rebel ship was discovered and
the garrisons of the posts called to arms. A
hot lire was soon directed upon her. but
the Aquldaban steamed steadily ahead and
-succeeded In paslng the forts , although she
was struck several times. The forts kept
firing at the Aquldaban until she was out of
range , but It Is not believed that any serious
darnago was Inflicted upon her. Wlieii4somo
distance off shore the Aquldaban met her
consort , the Hepubllca , and both vessels
steamed In a southerly direction
It is reported ashore that the rebel war
ships have gene In search of the Nictheroy
and that the latter Is not very far off. It Is
understood that an American warship and
ono or moio foreign vessels are to follow
the Aquidaban and Hepubllca , In order to
witness the engagement between these ves
sels and the dynarnltq cruiser. According
to one story the Nictheroy is bound for Des-
tcrro. Accenting to another story she Is off
Santos.
icia'T OUT or TIII ; ii.utnoK ,
1101113" I'lre from the 1'orts 1'rovont the Kc-
publlcii from I nturlug Klo linj.
DUnNOS AYHES , Feb. 21. The following
advices have been received frftm Rio :
The Insurgent warship Hepubllca , with
Admiral dc Mcllo aboard , has made an at
tempt to re-enter Hlo bay , but has been
prevented by the heavy flro of the forts.
Yellow fever Is rapidly spreading here and
hundreds of deaths from the disease are re
ported dally. Three officers of the govern
ment army at Santos , who were suspected
of treason , have been shot.
The authorities are compelling foreigners
to perform military service. The foreign
consuls have lodged with the government
protesls against this action.
A number of political prisoners have
escaped from the government jails anil
joined the rebels in the state ot Parana.
Arrlvcil at De'Hteieo.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 21. The arrival of
the Untied States steamship Detroit at DCS-
terre > csterda > Is announced In a cablegram
received by the Navy department from Ael-
mlral Denhnm this morning. Ho reports allen
on boaid well.
JSSOCWf'f'lJ.C'.I.NS. .
'InVlr iilitli : | Annual Mooting ut bpilnglli'lil
U III Itu u Iteuisce- .
SPHINGFICLD , Mo , Fob. 21. Prepara
tions for the eighth annual meeting of the
State Republican League clubs are complete
and the convention wilt bo called to order
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning by President
J. Darkles Immediately after a slrcet parade.
George W. Hubbard of this city will make
an address of welcome and President Harklcs
will respond Then will follow routine work
and reports of committees , which will occupy
most of the day , and in the evening Mr
Cubblson of Kansas , lion Chauncoy I 1'lllej
of St. Louis and others will speak OlDceis
will bo"elected on Friday.
A great deal of Interest Is manifested In
the election. St. Louis and Kansas City
have combined to re-elect J. C. Harklcs of
Kansas Cjty as president and Charles Wel-
mcr of St Louis secretary. About COO dele-
Kates are already on hand und 2,000 nroro
are expected tomorrow ,
DKTROIT , Feb. 21. Republicans of prom
inence are becoming numerous hero today
They are gathering for the annual meeting
and banquet of the Michigan club , which
takes place tomorrow night and Is always
the great bocla ) event of the jear among
Michigan republicans. The principal ni rival
today was ex-Hawaiian minister John L
Stevens , who will speak at the banquet.
I'UITM.S/S .I.S.S/.M/H//.YfJ.
St. I.iiuN to Ho the Sc'C'iio of u Notuhlo.
( iiitlirring of Third TintIlex.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 21. Delegates and mem
bers are gathering here for the meetings
tomorrow ot the national central committee
ot the populist party and the Reform Press
association. There will bo' three delegates
hero from each slate , besides the delegates
of the Reform Press association The meet
ings will bo executive' . The primary object
of the meeting Is to dlfeciibs wii ) * and means
und a plan for the next campaign.
Chairman H K Taubeneck of the national
central committee Is alreailj here , but re
fuses to talk bi'jond fculng that nothing
will bo done to Interfere In the Lease-
Lew oiling row Among those who will bo
In attendance are Dr Alexander Colcman
of Denver , Ignatius Donnelly ot Minnesota ,
General J. I ] .Weaver ot Iowa and L. II ,
Loucks of South Dakota , ex-president of the
farmers alliance. '
/.IT/.r .tX"tiltlllfT .1
If You \\Mi In 1'roiprr , " It ItiniN , "lliing
Your 1.nnillorel. "
PARIS , Feb. 21-Ten anarchists have
been arrested at "Lynns. One bad In his
possession portraits of Dakounlno and Ra-
vachol , with the nlollo "If you wish to
prosper , hang your landlord1"
The police yesterday evening arrested
twelve anarchists In this city at Ibo lodg
ings of an anarchist leader named Duprat.
Among those taken Into custody upon this
occasion was the anarchist bastard who I
supposed to bo the author of yesterday's out
rage.
rage.Mmo. . Calabrcssl , who was so dangerourly
wounded yesterday by the explosion of the
bomb In the Hue Stt Jacques , and the other
llvo wounded hy the same explosion , are
progressing favorably.
MNTIM'II : : > .
Members of the' Otiibidlnii Will Spend Seiino
\cnr > In .tull
PRAGUE , Feb. 21. The judgment of tire
court before which the members of the
Omladlnu secret society have been on trial
for sonio tlmo past lias Just been announced.
Xlegloser Is sentenced to eight years Im
prisonment ; Wolgert , Werrzel and Hiadetz
to five years Imprisonment ; Wenrel and
Clzolc to six years imprisonment.'Heln
received a sentence ot eighteen months.
Two of the accused are acquitted and the
remainder sentenced to terms of Imprison
ment varying fiorn three jears to u foit-
night.
Those receiving jieavy sentences were con
victed of high treason und Icze majesty , und
of being members of a secret society. Those
who received light sentences were enl } con
victed of disturbing the peace.
rji\M'i : roitTVW LSI : tniri'inti : .
frrni li MlnlHter lit Lisbon It Now In 1'iirli
and Will .Stun Thoio.
PARIS , Feb. 21.--M. " Bthourd , the French
minister to Portugal , has arrived heio from
Lisbon and had an audience with Premier
Caslrnlr-Perler. It Is announced that M.
Blhourd will not return lo Lisbon until the
Portuguese cabinet has accorded French In
terests the satisfaction which Franco re-
\VI11 CiBt'lj the Win- Into .Mciiiiigim.
TEGUCIGALPA , Feb 21 President Vas-
quez Is about to take the aggressive and
carry the war Into Nicaragua. He has sent
commissioners to Guatemala and Salvador to
protest against Nicaragua's action. Deser tcrs
from General OrtU's comma nil say the Nlc-
aragtmns are prepaiing to abandon the siege
If It does not promise better success soorr
Smallpox has broken out among the be
siegers. _
Itcitli Miles SiistUln l lliavy l.nssc' " .
SAN SALVADOR , Feb 21. Manuel Bonll-
la's forces have been loiitcd near Jus-oraii by
General Vlllcla. At Corpus they were rein
forced and another battle took place , when
Vllleta In turn was obliged to retreat. The
loss was heavy on both sides.
Siillitn Aelilxod to Submit.
MADRID , Feb. 21. The govcuiments of
England , Frtince , Haly and Austria have re
plied to the note addressed lo them by the
sultan of Morocco. They all advise him to
accept the demands of Spain for the settle
ment of the militia troubles.
Itusnl.m I'ore'&i niliilstcr HI
ST. PETERSBURG ' 'Feb. 21. M. Deglcrs ,
Russian minister of foreign affulis , Is criti
cally ill. M. Deglcrs has been suffering
for some time past from asthma , and his
sickness has now assumed a dangerous
aspect. _
llrnndonliiiig Victims Iliirlocl.
KIEL , Feb. 21. The funeral of thirty of
the victims of the disaster on board the
war ship Brandenburg was held this morn
ing. _
Kiilhvr ( iolng Home ,
BERLIN , Fob 21. Emperor William has
left AVlllielmshaven qn his return to the
capital.
rjitiin to jii.oir vi > A
llonib i\ploiloil : lit Lancaster , ] ' . , but with
Uttlo. KftVet.
LANCASTER , Pa , Feb. 21. An attempt
was made last night to blow up the Cherry
stieet bridge over the Pennsylvania road.
The Instrument used was a bomb made of
gas pipe , sections of which were found Im
bedded In the superstructure of the bridge
twenty-fivo feet from the spot of the explo
sion. The bridge Is not badly damaged ,
although the consusslon smashed windows
und broUo open doors of neighboring
house's , and tore down telephone anil eleetile
light wires. Many people In the vicinity
at flist thought it was an oaithquake , and
rushed ft am their homes panlcstrlcKen , but
on recollecting that It was election night
concluded that some ono had fired oft a
cannon In celebration of the republican vic
tory. There Is great ONclternent over the
affair , as It Is only Yi month since a huge
dynamite bomb was found under Ihe founda
tion of a big four-story bilck building ad
joining the police station The fuse had
been lighted , but was defective and failer to
explode the bomb ,
Illi ; Illa/i- lit Oeelnej.
QU1NCY , 111 , Feb. 21. Fire started at
2 o'clock this morning In the Reliable Incu
bator company's works and caused a loss
of $188.000 , distributed as follows Somers
& Llnd , drug store , $00,000 ; Reliable Incu
bator company , $22,000 , SlnnocU & Nichols ,
notions , $67,000 ; Ke.spohl , Grocery company.
$ i5000 ; Schott Saddlery company , $ J,000 ,
Hoffman Printing company , $1,000
The losses are covered hy Insurance
Watchman Sullivan of the Incubator com
pany was so neaily .suffocated by smoke , his
escape being cut of by the Dames , that ho
was taken from Iho third floor unconscious.
Ho soon lovivcd , heft over.
Dlvorcu Colcilej Intoronlcil ,
SIOUX FALLS. 9. 1) . , Feb. 21 ( Special
to The Dee. ) The local divorce colony has
lieen agog for the past few days over the
report sent out from Now Yoik to the effect
that the Princess Golofrna , daughter of Mrs.
John W. Mackay of 0'itllfornla , was cnroulo
to South Dakota to get a divorce. The
princess has an annuity of $175,000. Her
corning to Sioux Falls would add another
prominent name tq the alread ) long list of
prominent people who have taken advantage
ot thu divorce laws'of this state.
Ilruty Amessiiionl oh thn UiinU'it Stoe k.
LITTLE ROCK , Fob. 21. The long ex
pected assessment on the stock of the de
funct First National batik has at last been
made by Comptroller of Currency Eckels.
The assessment IB 92 per cent upon the
stock , and it Is estimated by Receiver Cock-
rill that all bills would amount to J 100 , 000
on their face value He will not realize
over $75,000 , slnco about $ SO,000 of the stock
only Is held by solvent parties.
Still Spraklug for Couglilln.
CHICAGO , rob. 21. Attorney Daniel
Donohue * contlnued his argument for the de
fense in the Coughlln trial today. Ills
speech will probably bo finished tomorrow ,
when ho will bo followed by Assistant Stale's
Attorney Bottum.
MoioiiicntNOf Oci'iiilMi'iinublps IVIirnur } " 1.
At New York Arrived Russia , from Hum-
burg
At the Scllly Sighted Chesier , from New-
York ; Trave , from Now YorU ; Rhuetla , from
New York. _
.lonopli t'Iriiry 1'rritlilriit.
NEW YORK , Feb. 20 The American
Toot Hull league met last night anil chose
Joseph Clearpresident. .
VETERANS RUSH BUSINESS
Much Routine Work Done nttho Grand
Army Encampment.
OLD TIME CAMP FIRE IN THE EVENING
Comtminclcr Chinch Deliver * nil lull-routing
AddrciH to 1IU Comrades- > ruslm I'oll-
tlclilll * CoiKpli IIIIIIH by Tlielr Ab * < III u
Unit .Soeloy'HH Lonesome.
LINCOLN , Tcb. -Special ( TclcRrnm to
The Hoc ) Tlic seventeenth nnnunl eneatup-
mcnt or the Nebraska department of the
arnnil Army of the Republic assembled nl
Representative Mull shortly before noon to
day with but n fair ntcmlnnco of delegates.
Today's proceedings wore entirely of a
routinenatuic and nothing of public interest
dc\eloped. One or two temporary commit
tees were appointed and then the reports of
the olllceis wore received and icfcned.
Connnnnder A. II. Church , In delivering
the annual address , welcomed the veterans
to Lincoln. Alluding to the Inroads of time
In their ranks , ho said"As the jours loll
on wo drift farther and faitlier from the
scenes of the great struggle for national exIstence -
Istenco and human liberty In which wo were
engaged and the ties of comradeship , welded
In the he.it of battle , become stronger and
stronger and , being more lasting than our
earthly pilgrimage , entitle us to comradeship
In the grand army above. With the gathered
years ha\o gone many of the material
features of the late rebellion. Gone , ma >
It be forever , the unholy and unnatural con
flicts of the great struggle. Time , the great
healer , and natuie , the sweet restorer , arc
laboring baud In hand to efface the dates
of the conflict and heal all the scars of the
grim vlsaged war. Under whispering pines
and moss-draped cjpress the tramping of
many feet with \olces of thousands are
heard no more by the camp Ilres. The
old camp fires no longer ling with the loud
revcliy , the rusty sword is In UK scabbard ,
the old musket Is stacked In the coiner , the
white tenlH are struck and folded awa > for
the last time. The last maich In ended
Wo tent upon the old camp ground and
drink from the battered canteen oulj In
memory "
Ho referred the- , encampment to the re
ports of his staff offlceix for statistical Infer
mation. The past jcar , he said , had been
most severe upon the Grand Army In the
state The pro\alllng business depression
and the hard times , lack of employment and
low wages had woiked many hardships , es-
peclalh Irr the western p irt of the state , but
ho believed that no other organisation In
Nebraska could lm\o battled HO sucoe'ss-
fully to keep the ranks from thinning as the
Grand Airny of the Republic.
Ho noted the fact that during the year
there had been but 127 deaths in the ranks
of the Grand Army In Nebraska Mo re
ferred with ospocl.il emphasis to the value of
the work accomplished by the Woman's Re
lief corps and Sons of Veterans.
ON THn PENSION QUESTION
Speaking upon the pension question Com
mander Church said that ho did not know-
that ho could add arrythlng to what ho had
already said In the printed circulars sent
out bj him during the year. The matter
of pensions , ho said , was of paramount Im
portance to the veteran soldiers of the
union. Ho challenged the proof , that n Mu-
glo fraudulent pensioner hail been discov
ered within the ranks of tire Grand Army
of the Republic of Nebraska. It was too
near the trying ordeal of the rebellion , he
said , Indelibly stamped upon lojal brains ,
for any one , high or low , to convict the
veterans of the late war by Implication or
Inuendo. The veterans wanted stubborn
facts , not inuendoes. A pensioner , ho de
clared , was a vested right , so declared by
the highest law making power of the nation
and so decided by the highest corrrts.
Commander Church recounted briefly the
success of the district reunions hold during
the year at Superior , Dewltt , Chadron , Long
Pine , , Broken Bow , Madrid , Faruam and
Ogalalla and stated that the last department
reunion at Grand Island was the crowning
success of the many held In the state. He
closed with the sentiment , "May sweet
peace and liberty abldo in your hearts and
old glory float In the sky forever "
The report of the assistant adjutant gen
eral showed that there were at prescrrt in
Nebraska 27.5 Grand Army posts in good
standing , with an aggregate member ship of
8,007. The loss In membership during thn
year was fiSl ; cash recolptH , $2,778 50 , of
which $81.CO ! ) had been expended for relief.
The day's session was concluded with re
ports and communications from posts and
members. It was thought that the balance
of the work of the encampment could be
completed tonight , but when the delegates
assembled at the iiall It was decided to hold
an old time camp lire. General Thajer pre
sided and speeches were made by himself , J.
Wesley Tucker , Alice Bin mnlster , Henry
Clarkson and others. A glee club added its
collective and Individual voice to the pro
gram and during the evening many battled
were fought over again , marry old stories re
told , rrrarry songs resurrg Hoko Smith carne
in for many hard knocks , every knock being
greeted with cheers and laughter.
The election of officers will take place
tomorrow. Church Howe , who haw arrajed
himself In brand now uniform with buttons
rosplerrdant for the occasion , still has the
entire field to himself and will bo elected
commander by arclarnatlon. There will bo
a contest over the position of senior \\co \
commander P 13. Adams of Superior Is
an avowed candidate and clearly In the lead.
The friends of Judge Itayward of Nebraska
City are active in his behalf and General
How en of Hastings Is slightly irr the race to
sorno extent.
The politicians are noticeably absent
Walt Seeley , whoso general and olllclous dis
tribution of passes at the encampment at
Fremont a joar ago brought himself and
the railroad crowd Into dispute , slid Into
town tonight and rnuilo his way to head
quarters. "Has Tom come ? " ho anxiously
Inquired , "Torn" had not come.
"Then Hnid Slaughter must bo hero with
Tom Cooke ? "
"No. "
"Well , Val must bo here ? "
" ' ' "
"Who's Val.
"Why , Valentino ; ho ought to bo hero
and so had John Peters. Whero't. Ager ? "
"Haven't seen him. "
The dismal situation dawned upon Secly at
last arrd ho drifted out Into the night.
Now Ynrk'tt < ! . A. li. lliie'iimpmiv.t.
ROCHESTER. N. Y. , Feb. 21. The Grand
Army man Is everywhere In Rochester. He
has taken the city and on every hand the
honored uniform or the little bronze button
and odlelal badge are to bo seen. The oc
cablon which calls the veterans together IB
the twenty-eighth annual encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic , Depart
ment of Now York , which commenced Its
sessions In Washington rink this morning
at 10 o'clock. The sessions will continue
throughout tomorrow.
ion ni.it i.M //.j.s-r7f/ < ; / ' .
Colonel T. ( I. l.uwlor In Illleeoln' Cancllclatr
KiioiKotlo Ciimimlgii I'riimliipil.
CHICAGO , Feb. 21. Colonel Thomas G.
Lawler of Rockford was decided upon as the
Illinois candidate for cominander-in-chlef ot
the Grand Army of the Republic at a caucus
of Grand Army men hold hero last night.
Illinois has not had a commander-ln-chlef
Blnco 1873 , and Colonel Lawler's ' campaign
will bo energetically pushed at the Pitts
burg national encampment next September.
Okliilionui ItopiiblU'Hii ( imvoiillon.
GCTHIUE , OKI , Fob 21 Oklahoma
Territorial League of Republican tlubx with
an attendance f IHII | > luu delegates ha
elected the following oflktrs President , T
II Ferguson ot Walton , secretary , E U
JlcCabo ot Guthrie , treasurer , Barauel
Murphy of Oklaiem City. Resolutions
\\ero adopted cndol Z- * ? the republican plat
form and donouncll ho democracy for an
Incompetent and ( , , irdly administration ,
bringing the natli Into disrepute ami
plunging the whole trntry Into financial
ami commercial dlsi r ; also denouncing
the Interior dep.irtnt for Its corrupt ad
ministration ot Oklah i olllccf.
f < / ' HIM i'ii / : . % -t'lrr. /orvi.v/ / > .
Chluigo Mlllloimlrii Hide * on i > Mroot Cur
mid I OSCH n Iliind'imieMini ,
CHICAGO , Feb. St. ( Special Telegram to
The llee ) It. Clark Pors > th was robbed ot
$25,000 , while standing on the front platform
ot a Wabash avenue cable car , about 0.30
o'clock this evening.
Mr. Forsjth is n millionaire real cstato
man and capitalist , who has an olllco at
room -103 In the Rookery building , and boards
at the Great Northern hotel. Ho Is In ap
pearance one who would bo picked out as
accustomed to good living and would bo
likely to bine plenty of money In pocket ami
In bank. The robbers evidently thought
us much and were not mistaken , for when
they left him they took with them certifi
cates of deposit amounting to nearly $20-
000 , a certificate pajable on dcrn ind and
negotiable for $3,000 and $ > 00 In cash. Mr.
Fnrsvth took n Cottage Grove avenue cable
car southward about 0 o'clock. The ear was
crowded , It being the time men and women
were returning to their homes after business.
Mr Porsjth was compelled to stand on the
platform , and oven there In the cold was n
crowd. After about four blocks were passed
there was consldciable pushing on the plat
form , but the big man with the silk hat ,
thinking the conductor's collection of fares
was the cause , looked away from the ear
until his hat was knocked off and. under the
feet of those who stood by him. He stooped
and picked up his hat , and , us
ho wiped the dlit from It.s disheveled
surface , be looked mound to ascertain the
cause of the crowding. As ho did so ho saw
three men get off of the platform , one after
another , and Inferred that it was , tholr
crowding through those on the platform that
caused his hat to bo so unceremoniously re
moved. (
When the ear reached Twenty-second
street , it occurred to Mr. Forsjth that there
were peculiar elicumstanccs surioundlng the
removal of his hat , and just to reassure hlm <
self ho leached Into his hip pocket to see It
a pocketbook containing his valuables was
theie. lie found It gone A search of all
his other pockets convinced him that he had
been robbed. Mr. Forsjth lost no time in
letting the police know of his misfortune
Chances for running down the thieves are
very slight. _
: 3iix in isir.n ix .SAOII * .
Wood C'lioppeiH III Nov.ill i Ctinglit lij tin
Avalanche.
VERDI , Nov. , Feb. 21. About noon Mon
day live woodchoppers were caught In a
enow slldo In the mountains five miles from
hero. Nothing was known until a man
passing yesterday afternoon had his atten
tion attracted by groans , and on Investiga
tion found Ede pinioned In the snow , where
ho had lain over twenty-four hours In a
tetrlfli wind and .snow storm. Ills head was
caught between two timbers and pierced by
a protrublng nail. Ho was conscious when
taken out and hopes are entertained of Iris
recovery.
The names of tire other unfortunates are
Tom Thrasher , M. S. Wheeler , Michael War
ner and Leonard Nelson , all of Reno , Nov.
They are supposed to bo dead. A rescue
paity Is now digging In the snow- for tholr
bodies. The other woodehoppers who occu
pied a cabin 400 yards distant had a narrow
escape. They made no Investigation. Great
Indignation Is felt at their seemingly In
human conduct.
A Hundred mid Sixty TlimiR.iiHl I'lur.ility
for ( inluslm A. ( Jrou In IViiimjliiinlii ,
PHILADELPHIA , Feb. 21. The election
hold In this state yesterday to choose a
successor to Congressman-at-Large Lilly re
sulted In a victory for the republican ticket
greater than any In the history of the party
in this part of the state. When the returns
are all ln , It Is believed the plurality of
Galusha A. Grow , republican , will teach
nearly 100,000. When the republicans
elected Jackson state treasurer last fall by
a plurality of 135,140 , It was believed that
this would serve as the high water mark
for jears to como. llefore election repub
lican leaders said they would bo satlslled
If they could show up 100,000 votes to the
good , while the democratic leaders , who
made arr active campaign , were confident
that the republican plurality could bo kept
below 80,000.
With the counties of Hradford , llucks ,
nutler , P.imbrla , Calrlo , Forest , Elk. Jelfer-
hon , .lunlata and .Ml III In not heard from.
Grow has a plurality of 140,178.
< nit HIV
Aehiineo of Twontj-l Ivo IVr Cint on
Dlcruintllo. ItlsIiK Doclcloel On.
CHICAGO , Feb. 21.-Tho Chleago Flro
Underwriters association at last night's
meeting decided upon a swot ping adv.inco
of 25 per cent In rates on mercantile risks
The reason given for the action Is the
continued losses by the companies doing
business In Chicago. The underwriters
claim mi money was rnado last joar and
that thin jear the losses so far will equal
the gross receipts The total annual pre
miums taken In by the Chicago companies
average $4,000,000 It Is estimated the pre
miums err the risks affected by the present
Increase amounts to $1,500,000. Consequently
quently , the Insurance companies will put
Into their coffers an extra $375,000 bv their
action , which will bo divided up among 150
companies.
_ _ „
Coal Operators mill the TuilfT.
KNOXVILLE , Term. . Fob. 21-A conven
tion ot the coal oporalorH of Kentucky and
Tennessee , representing sixty minis , which
have an annr.al output of 3,000,000 bushels
and employ 10,000 handsupon whom 40,000
people depend for support , has passed reso
lutions asking that coal bo not placed upon
the free list and prujing Tennessee and
Kentucky senators to into their I nil no lira
against the free coal and iron clauses of the
Wilson bill.
Airhoel ut 1.11 t'nldii.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 21Tho % 'avy de
partment Is Informed that the gunboat Yorktown -
town has arrived at La Union , Salvador ,
and trasferred Assistant Surgeon M. W.
Harnurn , lute of the Kcarsarge , to the
Ranger , temporarily stationed at that port.
Dr. Itanium will return homo as boon us
relieved by Passed Assistant Surgeon George
T. Smith , who Is now on his way to La
Union.
Conlli iiii'd hy tin ) hoimto ,
WASHINGTON , Feb. 21. The semite , In
executive session , nmdo public the following
confirmations :
Joseph 0. Shelby , marshal of the United
States for the western district of Missouri.
Postmasters J. C. Cottrell , at Ktngsley ,
la. ; Thomas Dehiney , at Marlus. la. ; J. W.
Stuckenbruck , at Coon Rapids , la. ; Thomas
C. Love , at Springfield , Mo
Mcllioillst 1'intor SiiHii | > ndrd ,
FOND DU LAC , WIs. , Fob 21. The Iron-
bio In the Methodist church for several
months In thin city , owing to the pastor.
Rev. William ( 'lurk , preaching but few tem
perance sermons , also causing u rule of thu
Sunday school to bo broken regarding the
grading of scholars , has resulted In the HUH
pension of Mr Clark and Sunday School
Teac'hc-r CuMlns
striken * I itlng forte
MIDDLESIIOItOl'UH Ky Tub 21 Strik
ers at Mlngo mines fired upon the nonunion
men today and wounded ono man. ,
FALL OF A FINANCIER
Serious Charges that Have Been Brought
Against Erastus Wimaii.
R. G. DUN HAS MADE THE ACCUSATION
Embezzlement nntl Forgery of Large Amounts
Alleged Against Him. ( {
HISTORY OF THE ENTIRE TRANSACTION
Details of the Affair- Given in a Leucthy
Letter from His Accuser.
DECEPTION PRACTICED FOR MANY YEARS
Coiillilonon of mi Olel I'rloiul mill lliisIiuHa
AMsodito At > cisodViimii | I'lue.'ellu
illill In Dofiiull of ItciNiN-llo
/Ti-llH
- UN MIIIJ.
NE\V YORK , Feb. : i.-Tho news that
Erastrrs Wlman had been at rested err a
bcrlous charge fell like a thunderbolt on the
cars of the multltudo who heard this story
tonight , and no ono was more surprised
than Mr. Wlman himself. Since severing
his connection with the II. G. Dun agency
Mr. Wlman has occupied n pleasant ) ) fur
nished olllce In the Field building at No.
1 Broadway. He was engaged at his desk this
afternoon when Detective Sergeant Phil Hlley
and Detective Von Gcrlchtcn walked In
They had a bench wariant for his arrest ,
which was already prepared when the grand
jury , an horn earlier had found two indict
ments against the ox-king of Statcn Island
for foigery.
Detoctho Hllov annrnclipd MrMmn , < „
desk anil said. "You are tinder arrest. "
Mr. Wlman scarcely oven looked up ,
turned very palo and motioned the detec
tives not to alarm the clerks. 'I ils was
about 3 o'clock. Mr. Winmn was asked to
accompauj the detectives ( o the district at-
tornev's ofllco. He put err his coat without
a wind and werrt with them. No soorrer
were they beyond the ears of the clerks
than Mr. Wlman anxiously Inquired thu
Hpcclflcatlons against him and the nature of
the punishment attached to them. "Don't
let this bo made public , and what is the
penalty for forgery ? " he asked.
Ho was put In a cell of one of the regular
sections of the prison and later positively
refused to tee newspaper men General
Tiacoj , his counsel , called at the Tombs
about 0 o'clock and was In consultation with
his client for nearly nn hour. General
Tracey , when seen at IIH ! residence
later In the evening , said "I
have not much to say regarding Mr Wlrnan's
arrest. I do not know definitely the com
plaints against htm and dec'ded not to begin
investigations until tomorrow , 1 want to see
these charges , they are so nurncious. "
When asked about the possibility of Tilr.
Wlman securing ball Mr. Tracey replied :
"Ho will have to stay In the Tombs until
Friday. Tomorrow la a holiday and I don't
think vvo can get ball until the next day.
AVe will have It Friday , though , and Mr.
Wirnan will bo released. That Is all. "
Ono of the charges against Wlnion Is for
forgery of air endorsement of U. W. Hul-
llnger ti > . n check for $25,000 , which was
drawn to Iulllngor ) order bj R. G. Dun &
Co. The other chaigo Is for forging the
endorsement of Ogden Hi ewer to a check ,
also drawn by Dun fc Co , foi JS.fiSO. The
checks were forged , respectively , on Jan
uary 20 , 1893 , and Fobruaiy fi , 1811.
Wlman was arrested by detectives from
the district attorney's ollice. The warrants
were oxecrrted at Wiman's olllco. Ho was
perfectly cool and collected when thu de
tectives placed him under arrest and ho at
onro proceeded with them to the district
attorne > 's office. From thcnco ho waa
taken before JuiH'o Marline , In chambers ,
of the general sesidoiiH. He was nccorn
ponied by his ton-ln-lav , , Noiman S Walker
Wlman said Geneial n F. Ciacny wan his
counsel and that ho had been In cousultii
tlon with him nearly all thu afternoon I to
was not , ho said , picpaicd to give ball at
ouco and In default ho was taken to the
Tombs.
The llrst Intimation of the chargca waa In
the form of a letter ricolvcd at the district
atlurney'x olllco on the 14th lust This let
ter is said to have como fiom Mr Dun's at
torney , who Is supposed to be ex-District
Attoiney Dolanccy Nlioll The witnesses
who went before the grand Jury today were
R. G , Douglas , i : . W. Ilillllngor , Ogden
Illfwer and the cashier of R. O. Dun & Co
The eounit ) in the Indictment relate to
forgoiy and the uttering of forged checks ,
which were drawn on the Second National
bank where Wlman had no account The
offence Is punishable with rrot rnoro than
terr jcaif ; for each Indictment.
CHARGES AGAINST HIM
Following Is a copy of the letter addressed
to the district attorncj , which sets forth the
nature of the complaint In detail
N1JW VCmiF < l ) 15. IS'll Hon .1 P.
FellovvH , DlHtilet Attorney. Dear Sir I bog
to submit to Jon lot ollUlul action tblH
complaint of the firm of U ( ! Dun > vc Co ,
ii'raliiHt KiaMiH Wlman leu the ( rlinct ot
forgerv , mid that > ou Hrud the mime to tire
ini'senl ginncl Juiy. I Imvn been ut great
lialrw to Invfxtlgiito thi-Ho ilmigcs for the
! > tuposo of satisfying rnjsrlf whether any
htiiicHHfnl explanation or clefi-nsc of them
could be made , anil 1 tiust SIHI will agico
with mo that clearer uiHeH more ( allv
proved by reputable witnesses have * rurclv
if ever , been mrluulttcd to llic > untliorltkH
The association , known as the Him of 11
U Dun ACe , with which the difendiint
WIIH lonnected during the period c-ovorlng
the ui'iH i omplulned of , WIIH loimc'd on Jan
uary 1 , IKS'i. ! but Wlman has fur many
> en I'M prior to that chile , had | UIHIHSH | rt'hi
HOIIH with .Mr Dun \\lnmn was not a
partner of Mi Dun In tlu * usual sensu
In t'ic ' ni tliIPS of association hi bad a
light , title or Interest In the propc-itv and
goodwill of tin1 business mid piotllH thereof ,
for which It VVUH agreed heHlioiiM reeeHu
annually n tmrn oquul to u certain pcr'-fiit-
age of the profits It W-.IH ( specially pro
vided In the in tides iPicrud ti > that mioh
HiiniM should be pnhl to him hy Mr I'un IIH
n Halmy for faithful H'-nleeH icriileic-d. ami
that the amount of piullt tdiouM only af *
Toicl the biislH of cletcimining the amount
if hln Hulaiy. It wan also pto\ic-d | | In the
lirth'Ic'H of rippoclatloii that hf should not
employ HIP mime of jj ( ] Dim foi an > pur
[ Kixci except regular und proper ImHlnesH of
Infiihl ineicnnlltt' mronc-y , und that hit
Hhould not use the Held name In nmklriu ,
HlMilng. drawing or c inlcpiHlng nnv ru.te hill
of C'\c Imnge , draft 01 otlu-r obllirntlfjns ox
e i > t on ! ) ondorHiMiuntH of Hirr-h papriH fin
111' putpemc ) of ek'iciKll | ol I'/llt'rtlon / f n ( In
u-count of the tiKhix laticm. II also ( rail
the tight to Mlgn III in e he i ItH feel Him imr
KIHCH only All ot .MlSImiiiin relatloiiH
0 .Mr. Dun , who UIM the Keeh- owner in
lie hURlrK'SS , l/ceod Mill ue l I'lDlltS WOK C.'X
ucxsed In tlii'HD p ipi'i-H. \\iiiiiiu WIIH a Kill
u rice I imiiiUKt-T t'c > i Mr. Dun , with mich
IOWPIH only an the tonuiut Kianieel , with
inly tin * u'l'Iltlonal ' ' powci lei eliaw < I.e. KH
Clio pioprit ) of It ( ! Dun & < 'u WIIH not
IH | propel ty In an > ne IMC , the > rnon , y.i of It
1 Dun A. t'o wen' not hlx inoiuIn any
M'DMi' , and the' piollts of It ll I'.ui \ c1 , ,
were not hl piullls In liny HCMIHC au > l jet
lyvHiUiUH lutH of c'inlii'/x.li'iiu'lii thiotixli
nlHiiplc-Kentatlon , inimulme nN und
iluactii-H of bin UUU I'lnititu , m'vii ' cof tbe-
Hiui'iB wKi'ii bin ) , mid KI' H IIMUIpulton of
lowers with nhl'ii bit WIIH noi miHticj bit
Hlle i I t-dfil dllllllK till' jeniH ! > " * Jblt ) Utl !
W and up l > , ! ' I'limn ' ! * > ' ' ! in utc-iillnr
'rorn Mr Dun tin i-ei-jimou" finn of > 2'"J ,
081 ! M ) That Hilm he owe * > o Mr Dun
oclaj 'I hut , In lit'i ic'liitioii to the prop
trty of Mr Dun , which Wltnuri lulpiid to
rnan.'ieo under In * name ot H O Dun < %