Nebraska Newspapers

    r . . . : : , . - , . . , _ _ , . 4L ; . . . . . . , _ . . . . . U . . . . . . . . . . . , . , - , " . . . . , . . . . , . . . . , . _ . . . ! . . ? ' . . . . . " _ "H ' " .i.- . , _ . -'IIL ; . , , . "W' " , . . .4. , . ; 4 . . . ' . . : ' ; . . , " _ , : : : _ . , ; , ' , : ; ' : ' ' . -L ) r. ; = I : } " . : ; : ; : . . = n _ . " _
- - - - - - : _ TIlE OMAhA DAILY . . BEE : & &J'ITRDA , 1rARCn 10 , 189lo _ _ _
r
IrAtY IS GOING IT QUIETLY ,
-
.
Oamor or the Pm for Indemniy and
Reparation LIU1e Heeded
DIFFERENT FRa\ \ TiE NEW ORLEANS CASE i
PrIacIIIn 'hcn Ueco.nlrct I , Olr ( o\ern-
mtnt , 10'Hvlr , I" Jlu'ly lo VItIttitr1y .
l'rc\RI-JmlarrRulnJ : Hlhmlon for
the Stule lel"utllll
k WAShINGTON . : arch 15.-The Ialnn
with exlreme modera-
goverflnHflt Is nctng -
ton anl [ con31dnaton In the matter or the
killing or five Ita1Inn . at Walsenburg . not-
wllhstanilng the eLmer of the Italian press
for the Introducton or energetic rneasnres .
There has bten nothing In the nature of a
rolcst 10dgCl with the ! ovtrnmenl nor a
demand for Indemnity Mil reIaratlon. . The
enl cllnmunleaton recc\wl \ from the
Ialan gtvenuiient . ! ave the nrhal ' rcqlo ! t
from the Marlllil lnltrlnl that a proper
protection he aftortetl to the other Ialanl
al Wal.enhug. came today In the shape ot
a Ihort and dlgnll Pete freD Baron t )
. } OavD. the Ialan ambazsnclor : . encosIng to
secretary Grcham a copy of the report of
Dr. C'inco ' the Ialan con ' ul at Om'er , stat-
log the facts nleldlng the kllnr and the
nln : of the victms , all f\ ' . being , accord.
Inl In Iln I'tflfl1. Inlnn sutl'll and not
n turilzeiii \ r-I3Ii - ii7cn ! , - - - I- , trans1nt-
ting : the rlpolt the ambassador expresses the
hoe tl\t ! the ) Colorado ' authorities wi take
the ncccbsary steps to 5EUrl the punIshment
of the guilty pnrtes. This note and rcpoll
'wl be slhmlt l to the gonrnor or Colo.
rtIo by tim ecrclary , and thai II : far us
he can go In the matter It presI1t.
When cnRreSI meets again , howc\'er , II $ t
Is 11robahle that the president wi feel can-
stralneJ to request that al appropriation be
lnllo 10 Indemnify the families and relatives ,
of the murdered men for theIr slaughter. '
In the case or the kilng or Hnlal In New
Orleans four years ag the Stale lepartmenl
took the ground thai an Indemnity could nol
lB 10Ianle.l. hit nCHrth"h.'ss It felt bound
to yield In comiy and cqul ) and on thNO
grounds recognized [ the principle or an lu-
demul ) . In the present case It will make
smal difference , from a legal standpoint ,
whether the slaughtered ! Italians were or
were nOl guilty ef the murder or the saloon
kepe , for h ) the terms of our treaty with
Italy they should have hall n fair trial be-
fore the regular courts before being put 10
( death 1 II just ' such a positon that the
United States has tnhen I the case of I
, \gnerrln Cuba , where the Spanish government - ,
mont was oblIged . by our protest . to withdraw -
draw him from trial by court-martial and
submit his case to the civil trllninals and
tIm unfortunate Incident lt WulenburR may
seriously ) ' embarrass the State department tn
Its efforts 10 protect AmNlean citizens In
foreign connlrles.
ltOMI , March Hi.-Tho Gornle today , referring -
ferring to the killing ] of the Italians at
'Valsenhurl . Colo. , says that the Italians were
certainly In the wrong I they killed Hixon ,
the . saboonkepcr. "flut " the Glornale adds ,
'tbat does not jnstf ) the summary lynching
of six Ilrlsoners. The ImPortance or the law
i nevertheless evident and It Is to be hoped
that the United Slates wi act firmly and
rapidly punishing ) the guilty . and give satisfaction -
faction to Italy. "
ZVY1IItM , Alt : bTH.I. AITIIR TiE SWAG
Old Choctaw Claim Uoylvod In I New Form
-Mc1iee'i Sharp Trick.
WASHINGTON , , , March l-lntersl Is re-
" Ived to some extent In the old Choctaw
claim , which attracted great attention five or
sIx years ago , by the hearing now In prog-
refs In the supreme court of the United
Stales for n readjustment of the claims of
certain attorneys. The case goes back for
many ycars. 1 was originated through the
instrumentality of the hate General S. PIke
and was based [ on a claim for lands taken
o. , - from the Chr.taw IndIans , hut It was fnnly
BeUeel In 1889 by the pa'mcnt or about
$2.00.000 awarded by a judgment In the
suprcme court.
While the matter was pending In the
. courts and In congreas . a number or aLtar-
- ' reys and agents became , Interested In it .
among them beIng one henry g. Melee , who
hold n contract for 30 per cent of the claim.
whatever It might be. After the Choctaw ;
claim was allowed , other attorneys applied
to thin courts of the District or Columbia for
nn injunction , whIch was granted , to prevent
McKee collecting the entire amount from
the treasury There was an Informality
In the writ served upon him , howe'e& and
be collected the money called for by his
contract , amounting to about $800,000. and
left the counlry. ITo subsequently turned
$162.000 of the amount over to the local
- court but I was not sulclent to meet all
the demands , and was divided pro rata among
those whose claims were considered to be
rovcd. This settlement wu unsatisfactory
and the case Is nol beIng argued In the
supreme court. Among those to whom pay-
mtnls were made were John D. Latrob of
- ? Baltimore and Ward Lamon , at one time a
law partner of President Ltneoln. There
are live of the present case. One Is
brought at the Instance or McKee against
the I.smon estate and the other against the I
Latrobe state , he claiming that they were :
not entitled to anything ; and by Lamon and
Chnuneey mack of Pennsylvania to compel '
a complete settlement , the fourth by the
executor of the laic John F , Cochrane , who
was one of the orIginal , atorneys In the
case against Mele. Lamon and Latrobe ,
and time last by James Giflan and others
- - . . nghlft McKee , Lamon and Latrobe.
McKee . It appears , Is still absent from the
country and his whereabouts are unlmown.
The argument , b Wednesday after the
conclusion of the argument In the Income
tax cases consumed the entire day yesterday ,
and Is still In progress. A large number
of counsel era engaged In I. Including
1 : ssr. Jeff C andler. J. J. Weed . Enoch
'Fotten Fentlall . James Coleman
'len. Reginald e\lal. Jnme ,
Nathaniel Wilson . A. D. Duval and Calderon
Carlisle . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
NOTICE IIM NOT HItIN SU1'I'IUIFNT ,
( Jenernl ShIaIesIeare'A I'on.lon Case Left
.1u.t 'hern It "R. . _
WAShINGTON March 1-Assl&tant Attorney -
torey General 'hltnsy has advlse1 Cmmls-
sloner of Pension Loehren that there may
bo eomo question as to time sufllciency of notice .
tee gIven GenBral Wiiam Shakespeare of
Kalamazoo on the order of reduction of lila
pension . The notice , which was sent . said I
appeared ( rein the evidence In the case that
the pension W1 not for disabites from gunshot
gn
shot wounds In both thighs /0 as to en\lte \
him to $72. and that It would be therefore reduced -
duced to $30 per month Commissioner
Lochrel says the case will elanel for the prea-
out as Ir no proceedings had been taken , As
this Is likely to b I test case the cOllls-
Bloner think It best to leave no question hy
'whlh It lay be decided against the govern-
! iIen.t Ol a .tec.hnlealty. ! COlmlsloner
lAenren has not given tile case lila II rEoI11
Itentol heretofore . but wi take immediate
charge soon. The case Ii likely to become lS
famous a that of Judge l.n , or MlehlgJn ) ,
whose case will como nil for hearing In the
district court of appeals on May 1.
( rller for Army . \OI.
WASIINGTN. I March 15-Slleelnl Tole-
. ) - ( Charles Morton , Third '
gral.-nptnin Charlls ca\-
airy Is detailed ns I'refesfor or lullitar ) ' le I-
dice and tactic nl the Itaallo Institute .
tnstlute.
New York relieving Captain Htehal' 'I" S
Yealman , Fourteelth \ infantry , who will
Join his company.
Major comlmny. U. Comineys . . paymaster .
Is relIeved from temporary ) ' tlut ) In time De-
prtmenl of California and wIlt return to
his station at Omahn. < wi
Cplatn George W. IL. Stauch Is trans-
tern.l ( ruin l'om11 : n ) ' U lo company I , a 11
< ultnlnllum Uerlueh frol company 1 lo
company U , 'l'hlnl infantry
r'lnt Lieutenant Saninel Iteber signal
Ilmnl
corpm. . Is granted leave of abslnC for tour
monlhs. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
- . I'atent to " ' " .tarn JI\nntur. .
WASHINGTON , March 15.-Special.- ( )
I'atcnh' have been Issued as follows :
rolows
Nebraska : lenry ii' . VinkeImnan Johnson .
son animal foot eookl'r.
Iowa : l'harlel W. hInted I , Mihleraburg. bay
rake and loudr' Seymour II. Cock Lyons
fesico , Wilam ire Cook assignor ono-hnlf
to T , M. Walker , )11 Moines , automatic
day telperng machIne ; Olus Oute's , ls-
then'le. baling Press , 'l'homas F. Maxwell ,
tieceased . Dubuqu A. C. Maxwell , admin-
Istratrtx . machIne for . harvesting potatoes ;
John Schroeder , Alt ) , Inachlno for Oler-
? " . . . u. . . _ , j , >
- - ' - -
ntn wnshlnl machinea : Lrn Swenmm ,
Cresce , stump extractor' Alexander Walker ,
What Cheer , ear dumping apparatus .
Colorado : Joseph ni . afsratu advle , flue
cleaner : Sanford W' . Carter. Denver Ink
wel : Herbert Garner , f'olorndo Springs
game apparatus ; George A. hnnedy Den-
Qrorle Henner
\'er , are 111nJlntator , ; Joseph N. I.nwer , . ,
Denver , transparent top wad for cartridges. ]
1Canns : Alexander K. Uetkmnn , Ifn.
"ns City safety ladder nttaciment' Has
Ciy , kansas ! ) city . spring hoar 111
wagons : lnl\r O. Irm , ! JRhn City.
pruning Imlrpj ; Ietlr t. Hider. Knnln ! Cly ,
hay pres : "llnl A. Lee , Wlnneldj disk
harrow with grain drIll attachment : henry
T. ShiernmarmViUiIta , wind engine ; Hpln-
rIch SomnicrflcldCanton , corn harvester.
In Jnsln : : . ' rOI3H , 1 ltSISU IVJNO
-
Lode Claims : 1y HI l.cnt.d on 1.lnl Coy-
frf1 Ir n l'lnccr Claim.
WAiliQTO , March IGT\o decisions
hnvl bean recently made by Secretary Smith
on which the decision or the lut administra-
ton In the somewhat celebrated Pike's Peak
case has been overruled The decision affects
mining cases . where disputes arise between
placer nlll lee clatms. Secretary Smith dc-
chIc ! when It has been ascertained by the
department or determined by a court or com-
pelent jurisdiction that a lode claim exists
Within the boundarIes or. the laud covered by a
placer paten I , that such lee claim was known
to exist at the dale or the app\calol for
! lch patent , and was not applied for by the I
Illacer claimant , the lalll In the lode Is reserved . !
served from the operation or the convey- !
alice , and patent ma Issue for such 10le. ( I I
the law hs been In other respects fully
complied witii The first decision Is II the
c.sa of N. J. MoConi known as the South
Star lobe : case . and the other In the 1Ialnvlew
dining and Milling company and Charles Ii.
Polers against James I Freeman , known as
the I.'urman Placer case.
( \ 'EitllULI3 TilE : 1.1NI COMMISSION I.
lIke South 1.17" flown time Law \lnnelf
Jrtlrlll ! Grants In lti.mht . , .
WASI GTON , March l-Secrelary
South has overruled tl1 commissioner or the
general land omee In a decision affecting the
selection of lands to complete the grants of
the state of Idaho under the enablIng act.
The commissioner held several aeleetons for
cancellation because the particular tract se-
looted was less than a Quarter.secton , the
law providIng lhat claims for losses must b3
on tracts or not 10M than a quarter section.
The secretary states lint ( In time cases chosen
by the commissioner I appears that there are
other selections by the state adjoining the
tracts or les than one quarter-section and he
construes the law to mean that the state
shall make its a lectol In 09 compact a
form as possible and that its lands shall not
be scattered about In forty and eighty-acre
tracts. When there are other selectons adjoining -
joining making In all more than a quarter-
section tll secretary - holds - that they arc valid.
1nYlt ( 'udrt Nomlnltols Conflrmnd .
WAShINGTON . March 15.-ecretuI
Helllrl has decided he wi recognize and
confirm the nominations oC navnl cadets
received by him from outgoing members of
congcS : under the special Provision con-
lalned In the naval appropriation bill In
tlioae cam.em hut were handed Into the do.
welc le.
pnrtment before noon emi the 4th of March.
There arc three or four cases where the
nomtnalons came In after the hour of 12
o'clock amid , ns the secretary Is not clear
as 10 the competency of the congressmen
10 make them after they had themsel\es
ceased to haM alice , he has referred to the '
attorney Hcneral the legal question and will
withhold ! his decision as lo time cadets until
an answer Is returned. '
l'av's ( nurSe \as IIU'It ,
WASHINGTON , March -The officials
of the State department arc somewhat stir.
prlsel at the acton of Baron Fla : , the
Italian ambassador , In communicating dl-
rectly with the governor of Colorado respecting -
specting the protection of Italians In that
HIeclng His course was Irregular , but It Is
not probable any official notice wi be
taken of the mutter , particularly In vIew of
the extremely discreet und tpmperate man-
ner In whIch the ambassador has pre-
seated his case to the Stale department.
\OUIIOmlry iallt for UCullr,1
WASHINGTON . March 15.-Captall Davis I
cabled the Navy department last evenIng :
that he had sailed with the llonll'mer ) "
frm Trujillo for Brewer lagoon. Honduras.
This movement Is tn pursuance of the inquiry -
qulr with which the captain II charged In
-connection with the circumstances surrounding -
rounding the killing ] near Brewer lagoon
about a year < of Mrs. nenlon , an Amel-
alO
lenn cItizen . for which time Stale department -
mont has as yet been unable to secure
redress. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I
Supreme ( olrt Ta'u I leccl .
WASHINGTON . March 15.-Tue supreme I
court today took a recess until Monday , the
2th inst. . with the exception that It will
sit next Monday for the delivery of opinIons -
Ions and to hear moUons. Before adjourn-
trig the court postpJnel1 the hearing In the
whitecap cases of J. \V. Todd Allen , Lights .
George Simms and ten others . convicted In
the northern district ot Alabama of Intml-
dating witnesses , etc. , and sentenced to
imprisonment. _ _ _ _ _ _
UniT , \ sk" Jnr."lol to tut : Tlmbor.
WASHINGTON . March IS-Mareus Daly
of Anaconda Mont. , had n hearing before
Commissioner Lamorleaux of the general
land ofce today regarding the application
of the Anaconda Mining company to cut
timber on the lands In the Bitter Hoot valley -
Icy for mlnllg purposes. Quite a number
of permits have / been Issued heretofore to
mining companies In Montana to cut timber
for use In the mines.
111nl1t to \ hid Up the n"ol
'ASllNCTON. March 15.-(8eclal Tele-
gram.-The ) comptroller of the currency today -
day appointed C. B. runnat of St. Paul
tny . , . receIve for the HoldreJe National
hanlt of 1011rele , which suspended ) ) ' -
menl a short time ago.
1Ur. IRnllfln Is Now l'otm1stranm
WAShINGTON. March 15.-Speelnl ( Tele- '
gramn.-ilrs. ) Ellen Hannlfan was today ap-
pointed postmistress It Gnyviiie. Yanlton
county S. D. , vice Mrs. A. I. 1lnjorlen. re-
signed. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Their lormlulon rent
" ' . \SIINGTON. March 15.-(8peelal ( Tele-
gram.-Elbert ) B. ZImmeran was today
commissIoned postmaster nt Ulysses , Neb .
and Haehel n. Robertson . at Joy , Neb.
Always In touch-the good housekeeper and
Dr. PrIce's Cream flaking . Powder.
10ntholdnr. Oot the \Olt of I.
LONDON larch 15.-ln its financial are
tide today the Times has n comment
on the Atchison reorganization scheme
In which I /U1 that the shareho\lers
are too leniently ] treated and that the agree-
.
ment 18 another blow It time reputaton of
Amemican railway bomls. " 'VI tmope " the
paper adds "thal In the future the publc
\u/er / I be more careful In tacking American
railroad bonds. Experience has shown that
the number of sound " bonds Is smaller than
It was ) 'earl ago. .
J.Ulot n Boycott from I 1101 Comm )
HlOCKTON , Mass. . March 15.-The light
which as heen In progress for over three
) 'Cfrl between time Uouve-Cruwford com-
IaaImi , shoe : mmnufaeturers , and the Amimer-
can ) I ellerlon of Labor his been emleel
an.1 . circulars were sent out today nlloune-
lug that the nalonal ho'eot hal ] Ieen 1f.
Il ! Tile trouble ban In the fall of 1891
In the lasting delmurtinent
HAS STARS TO DISPOSE OF
President Cleveland Holding a Major Gen-
era1's ' Appointment In Abeyance ,
CAUSE BY SCHOFELD'S ' LATE PROMOTION
( ( norRllcCook' " Retrement Next Month
\11 Cao"oAoother'RmneT 10 the Oralie
-Unor Ohliceri . 10 Uo Affected
11 lie Chauges.
WASlNOTON BUREAU OF TiE UFE
1417 F' Street N. W. ,
. WASHNGTON , March 15.
The vacancy which now exists In the grade
or brigadier general In the army will not be
fled until the retirement or ulenant'Oen-
eral Schofel In September next. The vacancy -
cancy In this grade was caused by the appointment -
pointment of General Huger 10 thc major
neraley male vacant by the promotion of
General Schofeld , The reason or the pres I-
tent for not filling this vacancy Is found In
the fact that all the major generals and . .
brigadier generals at present arc department
commanders , there being just enough de-
Iartnenls to give each of them one command -
mand , while I an alllolnlmcnt were made to
the vacancy In the grade of brigadier general -
eral there would be one general In that grade
not holding a command. It Is generally
agreed among officials here that upon the
retrllent oC General Schofeld , General Nelson -
son A. Miles , who Is now In command or the
Department at the East wIth headquarters
at New York will be plae\d In command of
time army. In this event General Miles will
relinquish ! command I his department and
take staten at the army headquarters here ,
thus leaving the Department of the East
without n commander. This wIll make It
possIble that the officer promoted to the present -
cut vacancy In time grade or brIgadier general
may be Ilt In commall of a department ,
thus making time full list of major generals
and brigadier generals department conunand-
era. 1 appears to be time desire of the presIdent -
dent that this plan shal be carried out so as
not to break the uniformity which now ex-
IsLe
, There wilt be another vacancy , however ,
In the rank or brigadier general occurrIng on
the retirement or Major General Mcook on
the 22d of Apri next , by which retirement
one of time brIgadIers will be promoted , leavIng -
Ing a vacancy In that grade . 'hls later
grade will nol bo allowed 10 remain vacant.
General McCook's Is the only retirement of any
Importance which wilt occur before that of
General Scimofleid. I would be merely guess-
work to predict the selections to b made by
rncs ' "
William Sinclair , to be lieutenant colonel ;
Captain Edward Field . Fourth artillery . to
be major and First Lieutenant Harry R.
Anderon , to captain. SenIor Second Lleulen-
ant of Artillery Edmund Xii. Blake wilt be
made first lieutenant of the Fourth artillery.
I a colonel of cavalry la appointed as
brigadier general , Lieutenant Colonel Samuel
S. Sumner Slxlh cavalry. would become colonel - ,
nel , and Major Samuel M. Whitside Seventh
cvalry , lieutenant colonel ; Captain Henry
J. Nowlan , Seventh ca\'alr. would be pro- ,
meted to be major and FIrst Lieutenant
Lloyd of the same regiment to be captain.
SenIor Second Lieutenant of Cavalry Alex- [
ander I Dade Tenth cavalr would be
made first lieutenant In the Seventh regiment
.IVST GET DOWN 0 _ 10 UUMNE5S SUON.
Cheyenncs and Arlpahocs Will Soon Cease
to Irlw Government RatIons .
" 'ASIINGTON. Mach 15-Captaln Al-
bert E. Woodson , First United States infantry -
fantry Is In Washington with a delegation
of nine Cheyenne and Arapaho Indians from
the a.iency under his charge. Captain Wood-
agncy
son says the delegation Is here to interview
the Indian officials relative to time disposition
of the trIbe. Lands have been al0tell to
these Indians In severalty . but as yet they
have made no Improvements or undertaken
any farming operations . although the land ,
are Limo rIchest In Oklahoma In three years I
the treaty with these Indians wi cease and I
time goVermenl will no longer Issue rations
and annuities to them. Caplaln WoodEon
says an effort must be made In the meantime
to malt them self supporting They havB
,000.000 to theIr credit In the treasury and
he wi suggest that they ba allowed to use a
part of title amount In building houses on the
lands and begInning farm operations.
No AlplcaUon . (0 Extrdlo Taylor
WAShINGTON , March 15.-The Mexican
legation here has nOl been communicated
with concerning the extradlUon of Taylor
the defaulting state treasurer of South Da-
kola , who hnB been apprehended al Vera
Cruz , ItIex. . ant It Is said by the legaton
officials that the application would be mlde
direct to Mexico through time UnIted Slates
consular officIals there. <
' \o Naton11 lalks Ituthioriiod .
'YASUINGTON , March 1S.-The comp-
troilem' ef the clrrency his granted authorll ) '
for the organization of the Harris National
hank or 'rerrel 'l'ex , He hue also
'rerrl. allo autlor-
ized the 1"lrst Natonal bank DC larnmnie
'Vyo , . lo begin business with I capital of
$10,0. ' _ _ _
morlcRn l'risumera 1lloratec.
\VASII1NGTON . March 1 , -The State de-
palment has received u dispatch from
l'ntted States MinIs't'tmtker ' at Managua ,
NlcnrngUR , dated I , tb .laslrelalh'e to the
rfUse ! of levenmerlnns who htwe been
held tinder arrest no 1RUgal\ , Nicjtragua .
since September last Pl c charge of I'nth-
lag a native of NicmtthAua who had con-
feel lo having lmal'tictllatel In the mUller
of I German In thf pelghborimood. The
minister reports thlt after ! the seven men
haet been In Jai ffu time , two of the
party Ur. Oilman and Fred Iloppe , can-
fese , { to having cOltltlt ' the lynching
alone and declared the Qther knew nothing
of the nffnir. TherNlloh the I\\ Innocent
men were released. , Ulman and Hoppe were
hell lu Jail anti werp , ttlrll for the lynching
last Jlnlnr ) ' . They ! 'vHe nCQulled and . time
minister reports they . were set at Ibert ) ,
Vain arc the alta } if pt btalen compett-
ore on Dr. Prleo's D , $ < Ifr Powder. Its advance -
vance cannot be chete1) )
. .
1'OTllm .lW' l'llr1CWUn.ITING ,
Meeting JM Not IroJrlle.t tumccnt 10
Give I a Name ,
PITTSI3URG Pa. , March 15.-Prlmlnar
steps were taken at I.a Fayette hal for
the formation or 1 new national party whose
maIn object wilt bo to secure prohibition and
the reform of politics generally. The confer-
alice was called by tIme National Herorm or-
ganlzlUon and delegates from all parts of
the country were Invited to be present. Only
twenty-four pnons assembled In time morn-
ing and the metng son adjourell until
afternoon , when a somewhat better attend-
anee was secured . and convention officers
were elected. Dr. S. D. Woods of Connels-
vile , I'a , was eleelEl president , with a long
list of vic presldenls. A number or letters
of regret were read , including those from
Miss Frances E. Wiard and ox-Governor
St. John of lnnsas.
The first order or business taken up was
time selection of a name for time nlW party ,
arid during Its discussion time plans for Its
prommiotton came near being disrupted. Dur-
In/ the talk Rev V. ' . D. Sloddard of Wash-
Inglon took occasion to say some ugly timings
about secret orders , the Masons In particular .
whloh brought the chairman to his feet wih
time order for the reverend gnteman to take
his scat. Hev. StOllarl hesitated for a mo-
menl , and In that time was bet ! . for A melon
was Ingeniously mambo by some one who saw
the danger at dIsruption and the conference
resumed regular business again
At this mornlng's session Dr. ' ' 001 presided -
sided and several addresses on temperance
were delivered. Thus far no tenets have
been prOIOSC touching on silver or political
questions. The second ! Tuesday In March ,
1896 , has been fixed as tIme time for another
conference In thIs city , at which arrange-
menls will be lade to hol a conventon time
following June . At thIs conventon It Is
proposed 10 launch the new party upon a
platform amI preseut a presidential candi-
date.
date.The name for the. new party was finally do-
ebbed to bl the "Home Protection Party. "
Before adjournment a resolution was passe
dlandlng that alt kinds of money be on a
parity , but that time government shl1 Issue
it direct to time people , In&teal of to the b1nks.
-
-
. "
e e a a m
"I Y ,
r -
I : find the ROYAL BAKING , POWDER superior to all the other J ui every
respect I is purest and strongest I \ "
I WALTER S. HAINES , M D. , ; ; ;
L Consulting Chemist , Chicago Board of Health.
ee a t a
Itte.i 3Iullu. .
Two cupfuls cold bole rice , one pint four ,
one teaspuonful sal , one tablespoonful sugar
one and one. hal teapoonfu ! Hoyal Baking
10\\der. one.half pint milk . three eggs. DI-
lute rIce , free frol lumps with mik and
beaten eggs ; sift together four , sugar , salt
and lwdt ; add rice to the preparation , mix
Into smooth , rather firm batter ; multi lanS
to be cold Illl well greased , then fill l wo-
thirds ; bake In hot o\el . It en mluut .
101luI Irmvn liread.
1"lour. onehalflnl ) , one pInt corn meal
one-half pInt rye four , two ptatoN , one lea.
hpoonful salt , one tablespoonful brown sugar ,
two teaspoonfuls Royal Isklng powder one-
half pint water. Sift flour . corn immeal rye
flour . sugar sal and powder together tbor-
oughlYi ; peel , wash and boil well two mealy
. . . . ' - - ' . ,
the president for the consequent vAcancies.
The president wIll ba\e much latitude In
making his ellolce. The appointment could
go to the staff , to the infantry , the cavalry ] ,
time artillery ; or a civilian could be appointed
If President Clevelanl so desired.
And then , too , he Is nol limited to any particular -
tcular grade In makIng the appointrnemmt nl-
though It ts probable lhat he will choose a
colonel. Omclals In the War leparlment
express the belief that President Cleveland
viiI not depart from the usual course. It Is
not likely . though thnt he will appoint a
I civilian . as his course In this regard was
illustrated recently when he appointed Colonel -
nel LIeber as judge advocate general , despite
time candidacy of Assistant Secretary of War
Joseph B. Doc.
Thus from present appearances it seems as .
though time appointment or brigadier general
will go 10 a colonel. I Is said thnt Colonel
Zenas R. Bliss of the Twenty-fourth infantry -
fantry may b appointed. War department
officials , however , decline to make any poe-
Itve slalements. Should Colonel Bliss be
made brigadier general thIs would result In :
time promoton of Lieutenant Colonel Jacob i
F. Kent of the Eighteenth Infantry 10 the I
colonelcy. Mtjor Clarence M. Daley , Fit- I
teenth infantry would be made leuternnt
colonel ] and Captain Charles Hobart , Second ,
.
infantry would be promoted to major : First
Lieutenant William C. Butter , ThIrd Infantry :
would be made captain , and Senior Second
Lieutenant of Infantry George A. Detchmendy
of the Sixth Infantry would be made first
lieutenant In the ThIrd Infnntry.
Should the position of brIgadier general go
to a colonel or artillery. the following promotions -
motions would result : Lieutenant Colonel
Francis L. Guenther to be colonel : Major
potatoes , rub them through sieve , diluting wIth
water. When thIs Is quite cold use It to
mix flour , etc. . tnto baUer like cake ; lur
Into well greased [ mold. h8lng a cover ,
IIICI It In a saucepan half full or boiling
water where the lad will sImmer one hour ,
wihout water gettng Into it. Remove I
then , take off cover fulsh by baking 11
fairly hot oven thIrty imminutes
.
Illu1 Griddle Cuk"s.
Twa.thlrd quart corn meal , on -thlrd quart
flour . one teaspoonful brown sugar one-hal
teapoonful sait . two heaping teaspoonfuls
Hoyal Baking Powder two eggs oue pint
mniik. Sift together crn macal flour , suit . ,
sugar and Powder add beaten eggs and milk ,
mix Into a tloolh batter. Hake on very
hot griddle to a nice brown . Serve with
molasses or maple syrup.
COURT its : LN8 rATED .I > T\N CROSS.
Declares the EvldoneoRh1t 11m 'Vas Not
Worthy of I redommeo .
NEW YORK , March 1-The general term
of the sUllreme court has reverse tIme de-
csion of the Board of , , Police commissIoners
dismissing Captain Adam A. Cross from the
police form and restoreS hIm lherelo. The
lclslon Is the annie In time case of Cross
and Ward man Geome Smith . who was dis-
missed at the Iame , dmr all under similar
charges. The dec lon Is unanimous. In
granting the nLW trIal to Cross , tlc general
term says that I would . be Impossible to
convict any man on 'tht testimony or such
'Witnesses as the women 'ho appared agaInst
him : . : 'The . Scimubet wyman Is not "orthy
of belief . says the , courtl "because she lest-
fad to her . own former crimInal action. " Cap-
tain Cross was In hnrJ of the Fourteenth
precinct when he wile brought to trial by the
wls '
commissIoners In July last on charges based
on testimony brought before the Lexow com-
mittee. This Is the first decision In the
case of captains tied n the Lexo\ Qvl-
de nee and dismissed by the board. 'The polce !
cmmissioners may take-l appeal. i
I , . , ' . ' . l _ 'J. . )
GOVERNOR II nK'WEI N ' \O ElItES.
t'reNsuro of tim Prost on One Side mind the
hark or time liar on lime Uthor.
PHOENIX , Ariz. , March 15.-The bill cur-
tailing the power of the courts punishing for
contempt Is now In the hands of the gO\-
ernor. A eommltee from the ArIzona Press
association has waited upon the governor '
urging Its approval. The bill acts to 'pro
tecl the press br disqualifying a Judge from
tryIng contempt cases against himself and
the giving of 1 right of a Jury trIal and ap-
pel. Time wide departure of this bill from
all law precedent on this subject and the
great Interest manifested by lawyers , the
courts and the press. excItes unl'ersal In-
terest. The opposition of the bar and the
pressure or the press on the governor makes
its fate a mater of concern. The governor
15 both a lawyer and a journalist.
NVISTIOATINO TiE LFOlSI.ATlRI
Grand Jury lt Old.lloma to T"tm TosU-
mony 00 Alleged Urlbory.
GUTHRE , Okl . March l-The United
States grand jiry now In session In thIs
.Jry
city has summone almost every member of
tim third legislative assembly , sergeant-at-
anne clerks and doorkeepers to appear before
It. I Is charged that such corruption exIsted -
Islel In the assembly and lobby that over
$20,000 was expended In furtherIng leglsla.
tion. The jury , I Is given out , will investigate -
gate these reports and I evidence comes out
that corrupt practIces were pursued Indict-
ments will follow .
TAII S NU PO\CI FlOl1 TiE MAYOR.
LexoCorrecs a False impression Regard-
Int t'oilce ReorganizatIon huh .
ALBANY larch 15.-The amended New
York CIty police reorganization bill was re
ported to the senate today by Mr. Lexow
II doing so Mr. Lxow said : "Th.e . state-
meat that under these bis the governor
alone may remove the present commissioners
Is Incorrecl. The power of removal Is still
time mayor's . and these bills do not take I
from him. " Senator Lexow asked that the
bills b made the regular business for next
Thursday whIch was agreed 10.
.
Ii1ry . 1 lcn Cln Reap Icr omcc.
TOPEKA , Kan. . March 15.-Mrs. Mury E.
Lease orator and politician . has won her
latest figimt. Recently , George A. Clark was
appointed by Governor Morrl t succeed
her aa member of times Slate hoard of Char-
Rice , and the appotztnent was conmtlrineml
appotltlnenl wal
by the senate. When.IClark attempted to
take office a few 111)'s ago Mrs. Lease re-
fused 10 vacate slllnk her term did nol
end till 1896. and 8hd'oole Steps to have
her case settled Inl court . An exanmination
or time records In lhcrg9\'el1r's olce today
shows that In his . immu.sage to the senate
Governor Leweln , mmainmitotJ Mrs. l.enHe
as the sUccessor 01 t'mitmtain \hoeles. 'hus
her term will not lefMe next year and
Clarlt's apllolnlmeutqlnHes , ' superfluous .
- - - - - - - - - - - - -
,
.
Url Fritters .
Four oranges , cammon ; batter . Peel or
anges , taking of all the white pith wlhoul
breaking Into pulp dividing each In four 01
five pieces through natural divisions of lhl
orange ; dill each plcce Into batter and ff
deep yellow In plenty of lard mille hot fem
sugar. the purpose ; serve on napkin wlh Ilowderet
.
Ango' ' " ' Food ,
Dissolve one-half box gelatins In 1 quar
milk ; beat togelher 'Jelks three eggs ; on' '
cupful sugar . antI [ juIce of one lemon ; sti
Into gelatne and milk , and let bsreiy at '
to a boil ; flavor with Royal eAlract vanilla
When nearly cold whip the whies of egg
to stiff troth , and stIr through custard 1'01
Into luolds and lei away to cool.
. ,
I
JUDGE'S ' r FAMOUS CARTOONIST
Bernard Giam Recomrands Paine's Celery
Compound for Exhaustion.
Exhauston. 1'
. . ,
.t , . '
a. , ' , . , .
- . - - .
- - - : : - - : - -
- - -
- - : . : ' . . : . t \ Jt \ J
- - : - - , t
. . . : " ,
: - , , / - ,
- - : - - - . J " ,
4 - j ,
: "
. , . :
: - .
- : . . . ' ' ,
' / / ' I ,
7 ,
' . f
\
, ) ,
. . S \
f ) zc1.r ,
\ ; ' It ,
. \ '
\ , ,
. i. .
'
\ \ :4t :
7/ t " \ ,
\ \ _ _ _ _ i:1'k : : : : ' / l' .1 (
( : : : c,4 , I 1
j
, , ' : . i
The Buffalo News In a recent article remarks -
marks upon the fact that Bernard Giam ,
time cartoonist or Judge , Is one of the few
living men whose cartoons have ever changed -
ed a vole In the U. S. Senate.
Bernard Giam Is a 'oung man but 35.
He received his art education In England
He Is today the foremost cartoonist of AmerI-
ca.
In 1880 he came to Harper's Weekly as the
colleague of the immortal Nast His work
afterward for Frunk Leslie's and Puck well
fitted him for brInging Judge to its present
success. In 1886 Mr. Giam went Into part-
ncrhlp wih W. J. Arkel , and bought Judge.
The full page colored cartoons Mr. Guiana's
special province on Judge epual the remarka-
ble efforts ot the great Keppler ] In Judge's
older rival
There Is probably no form of brain work
lhnt Is so exhausting , so exacting and so In- !
tense as the work of the great artist on time ! I
large comic papers. To tuna out brilliant lucas
wIth the regularity ot machInery and yet keep
theIr work up to the high standard set by
their splendid reputation , makes fearful de-
DOCTOR
_ \ SEARLES
& SEARLESI
. Chronic ,
? ! & i Ncrvons ,
Private
Diseases ,
TREATAJENT BY Miff4 Consultation trecm .
We cue Catarrh all dscascs ; of the
Nose , Throat , Chest , Stomach . Liver ,
Blood , Skin and Kidney Diseases , Fe-
male Weaknesses , Lost Manhood , and
ALL PRiVATE DISEASES OF MEN.
WEAK 1,0CM ARE VICTIMS TO IISflVOUS
MEN AIE VICIS
Debiiy or ExhauuU'n . Wale , Wel\ IEIVOUS .
, 'olunlr Loiaei , will Early Decay 10 fOu
and middle .ed : lk ot vim , vigor t0dweakene
prematurei 10 arrablo , old age AU yeUd
uadUr t cur new treatment for Lou of vital
power . C" o ci' .ddrea. wit slsmp for car.
eulare , free boots j.nd ree ' lpl. . c
DL Searles and SearIs 141 llnrnam ,
Seales I OlIuln Neb
Teeth Without Plates
I . BAILEY ,
\ DENTIST ,
I " .
Paxton block ,
I locll
l lUll and . 'arnall SI"
Tel , lOS/i.
. 'ul Set TICI..f 00 I Silver l111 : . . . .fl 00
lIeS ITtetit. , . . 7 60 I Ptmro Gold F11:8 I.IJD :
'fllll'IM" , " . . , . .1 00 I Gold ( Cro\I - : : . $ J I I
I 1.1111. ( . xlraol.n COo bridge I T03lh-tolb t OJ )
I Teeth Out In Morning ,
New Teeth Sara Day
DR.
- McCREW
18TUr ONLY
SPECIALIST
.
ruu TRLSATI ALL
( \UO TtaTa AL
PRIVATE DISEASES
' '
Wolknol Id ! ocrL
\"Odor.or ' !
MEN ONLY
Iver7 cur guaranteed ,
L - : ( a years 'I in 5xperieuic. Omaha.
, - . . 1.1 " 101 Faro.t. lireo. ,
' . - - OI"U & . KEn
r mands upon their nervous vitality. 2r , Cii-
, lam knows ] what severe work meuns.
The nervous straIn of his responsible posi-
tion has at tmes brought him near to tires- I
traton and the giving np of his worl. lie
says , In n letter dated New York , No\ 13 , I
1894 : i
"No tonic that I 'Ia\'e talten has done me
so much good as Palne's celery compound.
When I am run 10wn or exhausted after par- ,
teularly exactng work on cartoons al ] In
other artIstic occupations . I have found n dose
of the compouud exceedIngly benefcial as a
restorative for time nerves. "
The racing speed of the marvelous new
processes for swiftly carrying out men's ideas
Is taxIng 10 theIr utmost the nervous systems
of countess len and women.
A cry at protest Is going up all over the
country from medial len against the sulci-
da waste of nerve force. lrl.chers , editors ,
law'er even doctors themsclves , from their
daIly rounl or harl , anxious work-every
hraln worker In fact , who labors draws ha\-
ly upon lila nervous vitality , must take alarm
at the first sign of brain tire . pressure of ful-
ness or tension In the imecmd or nervous fati-
fal-
gue.
gue.Iii every city In time United States ph'sl-
claims every day arc nOl only prescribing
but themselves usig Paine's celery com-
SPIANOAND 00
STENOGRAHS $5 I _
OHfONLY
I .
\ _ DELIVERED.
.Ad stabbn gcat and Spring hack
1111 Ind
Ad\lSlbl0 \ Slllnglack1
" " ' ' ' oi
wble HUl"I"OU'IH UAVK Ot
OeCII1nt whore mosl ueeletl .
ncIO.
'A bend for Price at J\clul Chairs.
ANDREWS
nice Dusks $
are the bcot desk ever mamlo. \V'Tf lust , Dam-
jietol a now line otaut'sUmimtll ' desks-unuuutIy
mom , fg ; reV Hank amid 31 1 Ixturos. -unuiUnIY
Be.hgus und EIUma.c. 01 Appiicatiom.
his Desk I5
Others
, Proporlonale' ' , Low
4 = 1 .H.lndrews'Co
, '
- :15 : WABASH AV.
' CHICAGO.
,
Our record 01 actual ace un'enlable cure of .
um.i'IIiI.mn Is phenomenal. We furnish all mtl.
lene" : tree and . eradicate the pol.un from tb.
1)'llem In SO ca. . . Cure ruaranteed.
Hours . S:30 h " .81 Wednesday. and Salur
, . . .
daa . 9. p. m
TIlE DNSlto REMEDY CO. .
81 New York Lie Orla Neb
VIGOR OF MEN
Ea51y , Quickly Permanenty RC8tored. !
'Vcnknell , Nervousilessi .
. Dobilty , aDII 11 Limo train
ot evils tom early errors or
Inter eXII'6ptbe results ot
overwork , Ilc1nOlel worry ,
etc. t'ulelreDll , devel.
opulent itmiti tone given t
- . everyurafl tumid ll-UOQ
. of the ufiua Rhulennt
i' ural mntntboie . jmnmu-uil-
I ' uralmelIII. ImmfU-
JJJ 'I' ' !
1/ / I , i I ate luproement ! eea
Failure imflpOeblltle , ] . : ! ( I. tfcf'nc6. Rook ,
Oplunnlou and proofs mailed ( sled ) free
ERIE MEDOAL 00 " ufalo ' , H. Y.
- . ' .
10und for weakness and nervous debiity : t .
for curing the elect of poor unhealhy' ' blool
disorders of liver . kIdneys . slomach , heart "
and the nervous system .
)
An effective remedy must first enter time .
blood to cure rlmcummmatismmm . Local treatment -
for a constitutional disorder wilt do no good "
Rhmeurnatismim . gout , blood 10lsonlng , scrofula .
etc. , are diseases lodged In time blood. .
Just why Paimme's celery compound cures
while other remedies fail , Is because all Its ?
ingredients effectually aid the yslem to rid '
Itself or any pclsonous Imummiors In the blood . .
hundreds or cases hnve wihin this year '
been reported directly from persons between l
time ages of 4 ! and 65 , sufferIng from acute
BrIghts disease . who have been permanently
cured by Palne's celery compound. I atop
time gradual structural changes In the kidneys
restores their vigor and removes such alsnimm- .
big 8)'lptoms as time gradual loss of strength , .1 '
paler of the face , shortness of breath pain In )
time back and sides , ' , amid ,
dropsy anl a Ilfy con- t
110n of time 61 < n. As n spring medIcine It Is :
absolutely wIthout a rIval. .
-
Every o\'erworked lan and woman , rcduc- '
I'd In strengt'l , flesh and nervous vigor , will , '
timid a powerful restorative In Paino's cole. .
reslorlvB .
ry compound. U Is food for the brain end :
nerves. I sends new. healthy blood through
the arteries J lal'9 people well. 1
RAILYAY TIE CARD . 4
l"I'l'IUI.INGTON' & MO.IttVEljes - [ " .
/IUI.INGTON'
OmohualiTnioum / It'iuot . 10lh lO.-lvmtI Omllm rrl'o ,
10:1511. : . . . . . .lel1er Imim'ess. . . . . . . 9:40am : 1
4Emummm.ilik. : ) lulls . Mcmii & ' .
Snd.
Puget Bx
4:25)11,11. 4lOm'mn
4 : ; , , . . . . . . 11" , . ) ? Expi t'sa. . . . . . . 4:111 : ' ) ( . . t
G:4mmm.Nebmiska : .
wcul ' .
6:4pm.Nelms1t ( except Sunda ) 7:4lpimm
8J"n.Llncoln : 1)cnl ( excepl i4UntimuyijRmmmm :
:4:11..I'nBI : Mail ( for 1.ICI ! ( 8undnY.1ln ) I."y. . . f
Leaves ChICAGO , lililtI.INGTON - & - Q.iArnlves - <
Omaha \ Union Vel : . 111th INGTON--Q7f\- ;
' :4111. : . . . . . . . . Chlcag , VsIbule . . . . . . . . . t1:50.un :
Dilm. : ) . . . . . .Chlclo Bxprl'ss. . . . . . . . 4 : :50al
7:50pl.ChlcntI : alma mit. 1.umis Express . 5:00am :
l1Eammm : . . . .I' ucltio . Junctiomm gXIress. . . 8:0am :
, . . . . . . . . . . ' ; Junctol Mal. . , . . . . . . . . % : Ipr ! (
.
Leaves . ) CIHAUO. sill , . & H.I _ . i'AIIL. : . Arrives
pllhllU n UePI _ & sjaaoum eam. Ormmahma .
GPI..Chl..KO : I' 1.lml.L. [ . . . . . . ! : llh2.
.
1 : . . . . . . . , . , . . . . , , .1
llIGani..imSc.g. - ! - l'.pres. - -ex. . lun. ) . . . OOpmn :
I.avtsCICAnO \ I . & NOliTItic9 . . \ iK - r
Omnha Unmiram le"ol , ' NOITIWgS1"N./\rrh'"s / _ . f
1:0hm. . . . . . .g"8t r 1ixitres . . . . . . . . 5:2Oiun :
4 . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . , . . . . ,
: fi0jtmmm..csthiuIaI 1.lmnil'i. . . . . . D :40"m' :
\ I.Inll.I.
G : : : "I. , . . . . . .110. "nley 1. , > .I. . . . . .bOaopns :
_ a :4 : . IJm. ' . . . .Onlh ! . ( Chl.o . Special. . , . . , : : HI11
Loaves . \ I CIIl'AOO. It. . . & i'ACiFIC ' ArrlrtT
Omuthmaltlnkmm 1"101. i21L& ICf'IC'IAlh'tf
S/8T.
11ammn : ( , .Atluammtic Eluies . ( " 'x . SUlmda ' , ,
) ) GOlpm :
lr1ul.Atlllc : . . . . . .NIhl 1 'llre" . BUlda . . . . . . . Gellr 1:50 : m
4 :30111. : .C Imirage \ 'etlmtmm'a 1.lmled. . . 1 : O5pnm
1:3 : nn.Oklnholl g. . ( to C. Ii. cx. Suim ) .1 1 :0511 : ,
- - - - - - - -
WII'I.--
'OlaimiOkIumlmornm'Tse : I : " . ( ex. ) iuimit:3)mmn : '
] :10111. : . . . . . . .clo. , d _ Iimimlmeui. . . . 8ul.I:3'111n . . : " : "
.llll
1.11'C. ' - . ; RT. 1" I. & 0. ; 'j\rlvi
omaha _ Ieis.t 151h ant , " ' 'holer Stsj,9nmimima . .
9:2.11. : . .N'brHka , IJeHCIt r (1.11) ( ' ) . . . 8t5111 :
4 : Opm.Hllu . , ( 'my J : , . t's ( ( ) iunllDaim ) " .
\ III"H
OiIOiimm. , - ' : ' ' 2 ! _ l ' o.lme ex . . Hun.1 . . . : . : ! ; ! '
Ipo'I'I ' - ' . - & - l . : : ; \ lrrhvi' '
.mahll leput ' _ ammtl ' , 'etnmn-r Hts. Onmmmlma . .
2.IOlln. . . . .I.t , Mull In,1 , 1',11' : , . . . 4Mpl :
2:10pm : , . ( ex. Hlq ) W'o , ti ; : . ( ex 101. ) . . :1111 :
9:0am. : . .Norfullc Rxmrebe ' ( ex t4unduylO:3mamim ) : ' ) .
6:111111. : . . .NorCII . . . . . . . XI'I.bs ! 'u. Ilnlu1.,10:3')31 . . , ' . , . . : '
l.av < - - K. . ' . .1. & C. 11. ' jArrlve
Ommmaimmmttmion _ \ Jquot , hum & 111l > Sm.iJ.LiImjm.im. ,
" lr.lll..KII.as : Ciy In ) ' lixmrese 1 . . ,1.I.h :
: 4jinmK. , C. Night : ixvia I _ U. I' . . 'i'm'mmns.O:0umm . , .
1:1\ : ' . . I ItHg J'ACimiC , Aniv"K
OII"huJ _ ! L'II.I , 1ll and WcL"lu81. . Omu
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . , , , . , . .
1.Oam..I1 ; l.li lxi.r'ss : . . . . . 6myl-aimt
0:3111 : . . . . . .m t. I.uls ' 1"lr. ' . , . . . . . 6fSPI 6f.11 :
. I ! . Ndl'l.kl _ I.oaI ( cx . _ iiumm. ) . . . D\al :
1.eavrs RIUX CITY & - . ICWWIAlrn ; - ;
Omlhl I 1"1 > 01 , nth /nd Weh.11 His. ramuha I ,
6:1I'm. : , : . . . . . .RI. I 'mmmii - i.tmni I..I. . . " . . .i - Esun
' - - .
l"a\1181I'X' J 1'- & -IXWiCIA v ,
( Jmna1taiUni \ n ilupol , III . & I10sl Sts . ( Omllo
6:55arn. : . . . .H ioUz ( I ) ' l'assemtger..lOOlmumm : \
:8'1)1. . . . . . . . . , i'auh i.Itmmite,1 , .
1'avcts UNION i'/tClF'iO , Arri'
Omimuhllslt'imiCtm l'j.ot . , & SliiS..Im Htti. ( Inmalma
: ) . . . . . . . . . . . limm'rems. . . . . . . . . . . 3:4pimm :
2OQmnm..Overland : l"iycr . . . . . . . . , , iF : miri
aU'mnmmik'a't'u : ) & Stm'i.mns'g ) Sr. ( cx. Hun ) , 84ini ;
1i"mmn : . . . . . . . . . . . . .cilbo ixiress , . . . , . , , , , , iO&Saumu :
3litumm . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Fast Mull. . . . . . . . . , , , , , , 4ffliuumi
I.esves "l'Afl.8mI itAimV.'AY , jAnj'l'
OmimalmmmiUzmic.om lpot , 10th & t.iuw.im
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- - - - - - - - - - - - - -3
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