Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 30, 1881, Page 1

The VOLUME X. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 30, 1881 NUMBER 219 THE PLUMED KNICHT Willin Al Probability Retire to Private Life and Practice His Profession, It is Believed That Governor Cornell Will Step Into Conkling’s Senatorial Slippers. The Stalwarts Will Fail to Ef- fecta Coalition With the Democrats. The Boom Promised to Conk- ling by Vice-President Ar- thur Didn't Pan Out. WILL NOT RETCRN. Aupany, May 28—10 p. m.—The belief is generally expressed by demo- crats that Conkliny wi'l not_retusn from New York unless he succeeds in securing democratic voies suflicient to re-elec. him. Half. are circulaling a story that Tammany is bitterly opposed to Conkling's retura, as they attribuie the removal of Kelley from the comp- troliship to him, There are i.aportant rumors current regarding the object of Conkling in forcing a recess of the legislature from Friday until Monday, in order that he might have the field of battle and pro- coed to New York. The fact is that while it has been usual for the legisla- ture to adjourn from Friday to Mor- day, the ““small fry,” who denominate themselves “‘leaders,” had determined thet in view of the present crisis in affairs it would be better to continuc in session yesterday and adjourn until Monday, with a view to forcing the “‘doubt’u!” members to remain heve and not give them a chance of consul- tation with their distiic: adjutants. Those men who are pledged to either one side or the other, were, upon the first announcement of this programme, decidedly inclined to suaport it. It now appea:s, however, that Conkling early yesterday forenoon ater reading the dispatches sent to him during the night from New York and Washing- 2o, vetoed this proposition and urged his friends to secure an_adjournment till Monday. His object in doing this, it is stated, was for the purpose of insuring a cessation of hostilities until he had an opportunity to visit New York and comfer with a ver; prominent representative of the = inistration.{ STALWALTS COMPROMISING. Arpaxy, N. Y., May 28— 10 p. m.— The deadlock is at its worst. Satur- day a list was published of the stand- ing of every mewmber of the assembly. Roberison saysits correct, but that he expects to get ihiee or four men who are styled on the feace. The list wives the sialwaits 40, half broeds 58, and on the fence 8. If Robertson is correct then he can .depend on 61 votes. Robertson ‘does not think the stalwarts can effect a coalition with the'democrats. He thinks the stal- waris could not dehwer the neeua:ir number of votes to car.y out the deal. “There are fifty-four democrats and it equires cighty-one vote ia joint as- Geo sembly o eloct, and Robeiison says it would be impossivle to get twenty- seven republicans in any possible deal under the civcumstances to voto mixed tickets, and says the democrats will vote solid for the caucus nowminee and for a motion to adjourn, and even if the caucus instructed them to vote for the republicans they woeld bolt the instruction. CONKLING'S RETUEN IMPRACTICABLE. He pronounces any scheme to se- ccure Oonkling's return by the aid of democratic votes as impracticable, and thinks the democrats in caucus Mon- day night will nominaie two prox ment sgnmcuh and vole solid fo: them in joint convention, and after demonstrating the impossibility of electing them, will endeavor to effect a combination for afinal adjournment. Robertson says that when Conkling came to Albany he bad, through Ar- thur's influence, but tweuty votes all told; that the boom which Arthur promised him, if he would come to Albany in_person, did not pan out, and that Cornell, who had personally advised him not to_resign, went to svork and used all of his oficial pat- zonage to bring a pressure upon every assembly district and ren the list up to 43. ROBERTSON THINKS CORNELL WILL BE THE NOMINEE. Robertson contends that there is no doubt that Cornell will be nomi- way from Conkling and must join with the half breeds an elect Cornellasa compromise can date. “He expects the contest will end | ¥ this weel Horrible Outrage. National Assciated Press. Burraro, May 20 —10 p. m.—Com- plaint was made to-day to the district attorney of what appears to be one of the most brutal outrages ever com- wmitted, and which has thrown the pleasant town of Elma intoa high state of excitement. It appears that Mra. Hacker, the wife of a respectable citizen, was sitting on her doorstep between 10 and 11 o'clock on Tuesday evening waiting for her son and hus- band, who were at a neighboring town, when a man suddenly ap- hed, scized and nearly strangled er with a towel or handkerchief, and dragzed her toa tree, saying as he went, I have got you now, I have swaitod for two years for this chance.” He ied bertoa irceaud then pro- «ceeded to kick and beat her in a most brutal mauper. The woman scroamed and her cries were heard by her hus- band and son, who were on their way home, and reached her justin time, probably, to save her life. Her as- sailant fled, leaving his club behind. When unbound from the tree the Wo, 'l Was unconscious. As 300n as she was Testored she said that her as- sailant was 2cob_Hackmeir, a nei bor, with whom ¢ Hackers had_fre quently quarrelled aioct a boundary lne. She want baiors 8 justice at ingbrook an m ho faintod away while in the poies office. throw off the league base ball games played by the Clevelandnine was made public Sawurday. The scheme where- L7 the pool boxes were to be orerated was oo a man named J. W. manager of & cheap dry goods store at,Nos. 184 and 186 State stroet. death of the suicide, took place yesterday after the Clevelands, and copies turned over to the detective agency. The case culminated last night by Clapp writ- ing Watson what purported to_ be a letter introducing a friend. It was presented and read by Watson, who did not discover till nearly through it that the bearer wasa detectiva who had come for the purpose of arresting him. Bicycle Tournament. National Associated Press. Bosros, Mayf30—1a. m.—Between soven and cight undred wheclmen are expected to participate in the meeting of the bicycle Sabe of Atbats ca, which begins in this city to-day, a latge portton of whom are already in the city. _The citiesso far nted are New York, Montreal, ttan, Orange, N. J., Brooklyn, Providence, Detroit and Baltimore. Several spurts have already been made at Beacon The best time of a mile was in 3:26; best mile on_record, 3:35. Monday the parade will be divided into two divisions, composed of twenty-four and twenty-eizht organizations cach. The programme includes a business meeting in the aftérnoon ~andd ban- quet in the evening. Finanotal Review. National Associated Pross. New Yorx, Mey 2010 p. m—A review of the events of the week in financial circles weie of conside from2to 4 per cent. x ar throughout the week. pening vhe rates were el semed o for bothclisee<; and ub- saquently were advanced 1c, and stil Tater, reduced bo the lowest fizurcs which they cfozsd. ‘Goverament bonds wero sirong and_ active the weck, and 4's reached prices ever made. Swift Justice. National Associated Pross. W@Viseixia Crry,7May 2910 p. m. —John Douglas was ‘hanged near here yesterday for the murder of Alice Eacp, from Wharion, 0., on Murch 25th. The musdered woman came here about two years ago and locaied a claim, but Douglas was so persisicnt in his attentions to her that she decid- od to reiura_ecast. She had entered the stage for that purpoge, when Douglas rode up and “shot her. The murderer was indicied, tried and con- victed and sentencedand exccuted two weeks after his crime. A Printer Shoots His Wife. National Associated Press. Brooxwyy, N. Y., May;30—1 a. ni. Adouble murder, tesulting in the would-be wurderer by noon. Edwin M. Dozendorff, thirty- one years of aze, a compositor on The New York Sun, shot his wife, the bul- let entering the left breast just above the heart, inflicting -a fatal wound, Then he discharged the contents of barrel into his own heart, killing himsclf almost fnstantly. Causo jealousy. Serious Boiler Explosion. National Asociated Press. CHATTANOOGA, May 28—10 p. nt.— This morning an N. & C. switch en- ine, at the yards, exploded, instantly e g N e and fatally injuring the engineer, Charles Crow. Car-wheel Inspector Finch, in the Tennessee, Virinia & rgia road, half a mile off, was also instantly killed by flying frazments of the engine. A picce of the boiler struck a flat-car near by and cut it in two. New Hog Disease. National Associated Press. Derrorr, May 28—10 p. m.—A spe- cial to The News says that a discase broke out yesterday afternoon amon: the swine at the siate agricultural school at Lansing. Fourteen of the most valuable blooded porkers have died and still there is more to follow. Professor Johnsion says it is not hog cholera, but equally fatal and much resembles it. Battling With Ice. National Associated Press. New York, May 28—10 p. m.—A St. John, N. J., special says: The season of marine disasters through col- lisions with ice floes in the north At- lantic hes already commenced. The large English iron stcamship Ransean has just haa a narrow eseape from total destruction through a collision with an ice floe forty miles southeast of Gull island, off Cape St. John, Her bow was stove in and the forward compart- ment filled with water. Had she struck rtment all hands must have gone instantly. The Crew. National Associated Fress. New Yorx, May 28—10 p. m.— The Co.aell crew sailed this afternoon in the stcamer Enzland. Comt:odore McChase is armed with a certificate given by the British consvl at this port, atiested under sufficient notorial seal, that the crew are what they rep resent themselves to be, a colle ze e of amateu They have full confi dence that they will be entered in the Henley regatta. The Lost Jeannette. National Amsociated Prss. Wasurscroy, May 28—10 p, m.— Comuander Cooper, of the_Alliancs, owdered to search for the Jeannette, has instructioas from the secretary of the navy to remain in the arctic region no lonzer than September 25th, and is divecied to prosccute search between Greenland, Iceland and the coast of The Weather. Nationa Associated lness Wasnincrod® May 29. - Indications for the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys. Areas of rain, partly cloudy weathez, falling, - followed by rising barometer, east to south winds, shifung to west and nopthwest and slizht changes in temperaturs, Fatal Quarrel. National Assosiated Press. Teape Havte, Ind., May 301 a. m.—Wm. Hall, asaloonkeeper, and E. Gibson, reacwed sy old quarrel last night, during which Hall was shot and killed, Gibson, whois an ex-po- liceman, gave himself up, A Dead Iaveator. * ‘Nationa! Associated Press. Saratoca, N. Y., May 30—1a m. ~Ransom _Cook, the celebrated sei- entific machinist znd inventor, died Tere yosterday in his 87th year. - He wvented the Armstronz gun, the ook auger, snd tosk out fifteen other pat- ents more or less useful, L — A Heavy Blare. National Associated Press, Sr. Lous, Mo., May 30—1 a. m.— The Collier White Laad works burned Saturday night, caused by an explo- sion in the boiler room. Loss, near a million dollars. S —— A Hard Fight. National Asocisted Prees. Cricaco, May 301 a m,—A hard glove fight between Edward Seward, a heavy weight, of Cleveland, and Al- thews, of Canada, alleged to have been arranged by a government official, was Iast night by the . |about the Gomez grant. |ty s pot without logic. A TWINKLER'S TRICK. Clever Performance by one of - the Chief “Stars” in Brady’s Constellation. A Ranch of Half a Million Acres Raked 1n by Dorsey in New Mexico. . An Army of Bullwhackers Lo- cate the Tract for the Arkansaw Traveler. There'’s Nothing Small About Him, ‘But His Honesty. Denver Tribune, May 26. “Star route” contracts are not the only things in the far west that have contributed to the wealth of ex-Sena- tor Dorsey, of Arkangps, whose _inter- csting and highly instruct~, ¢ ~7s = the art of getting up of peijtions for mail facilities where they are not needed, were given to_the people of the country by The Tribune some days ago. More than half a miliion acres of the finest land in New Mexico, upon which thousands of eattle feed and grow fat, help fill the already plethoric purse of the ex-senator. This vast field of _grazing _ground is watered by bubbling springs, crecks of clear running water that never fail, making it one of the richest proper- ties jnthe territorics. The manner in which the doughty senator got possession of this “‘grant,” as it was originally called, will prove especially interesting reading at this time, and may perhaps give the public a closer acquaintance with the strong Dbusiness poinisand clever characteris- tics of Mr. Dorsey. ~ Ten years ago a Mecican by the name of Gomez, whose Teputation had never been such as to place him among the leading men of the community, brought this vast propeity into notice. ~ Years ago when a maa did a particular valuable service to the government of “old Mexico, or. when a soldier in the Mexican army retired after @ long career of useful- ness to his country, he. was rewarded by a grant in that portion of the old country now embraced in the rs claimed that this grant had come dewn it had been given by the government of Old Mexico. The land adjoins the Maxwell grant. He was anxious to sell it; Don Jose Galleyos thousht he sawan opportunity to_invest a few thousand dollars to_advantaze, and needing but little solicitation opened negotiations with Gomez for the pur- chase of the land. Galleyos did not think Gomez's price exhorbitant and tiadc a payient on account for the grant, and the record of the sale was entered in the books of the Surveyor- General's office. But when the time for the final payment to be made ar- rived Galleyos did_ mot have the - money ‘to satisfy Gomez, who, without delay or com- papers of sale, and a year later sold the land to Don Manuel A. Otcro, brother of Don Miguel Otero, ex-del- egate from New Mexico. ~Several years later Mr. Dorscy, then a mem- ber of the United States senate, ap- upon the scene. Whether he had heard of this grant - or if he had, what he had heard—is known only to the Arkansas Senator. However, be- fore he had been in New Mexico many. days he casually dropped into the office of Thomas B. Cattron, Esq., Don Otero’sattorney, and began to talk He seemed willing to the land, and negotia- e horin. Shen The News and Press, of Cimarron City, ransacked its office for bold-| faced type to announce in startling | head lines that the claim that Gomez had sold # Otero was fraudulent, and that the papers had been forged by Gomez himself. . Being a cautious man, Mr. Dorsey paused to_consider. He did not want to buy a_piece of property from & man who had no right tosell it. There was another reason why the shrewd senator hesitated be- fore taking out his pocketbook. His active brain had conceived a_scheme by which he could get possessicn of the desired grant without parting with somany of his shekels. ~ While the Cimarron paper was creating a_sensa- tion with its exposure of the alleged fraudulent grant, Mr. Dorsey sat himself down to think. Au idea struck him. _As it was not a rare thing for Mr. Dorsey to e so stricken, it did not excito him nor in- terfere with the regular working of his cool intellect. The idea was this: he remembered that the government of the United States had, in its gener- ous spirit to its people, created an act by which a citizen could go into the wilds of the West and appropriate 160 acres of the land. Blessing the or- iginators of the ‘‘Homestead Act” who had inadvertently furnished him with so alevers means of gobbling up enough land to build to citis of the sizo of New York, Mr. Dorsay pro- ceeded to put his scheme into “opera- tion. The exact details of how the Senator, he was then in Congross, managed to get possession of this vast tract of land, The Tribune cammot give. It is a_mystery that no man can solve, if he followed thé law, which allows & gtizen to take up only 160 acres of the land of the government. To be sure, the law doesy’t distinctly say that a man shall not take up 500,000 acres, but it eutitles him to only 160. However, Me. Dorsey halds the land, his cattle neans by whick Mr, Dorsey could do t exactly- what the laws cof the d States say he #hall not do. Some of the good _people who live down where Mr. Dorsey gtarted b vast rancho have so reasoned, and though their conclusions are not par- ticularly flattering to the ex-senator's conscientions way of doing things, yet These New Mexicans will tell you 'that it is the easiest thing in the world for & man to get as many acres of the government fand a4 he Wants, provid- ing he gun secure the services of a sufficient force of ‘“‘gow ho 1t would seem that the “‘cow boys” aro indispensable to the complete success B Vabended oo ese Lo people say that it would have been the easicst thing in the world for Mr. Dursey to send Gt myriads of these fearless and happy “cow punche: to lpcate every stream and -pn‘ngdo(mbm, on hun’. great grant of land, “puncher’ ing his 160 acres over to Mr. y, Wwho, of courso, could not, as a_gentleman, refuse to pay his humble friends for the time spent in locating claims, when they should have been attending to their duties with the cows. After My. Dorgey had gotten possession of all the ;priny-n water “;num (;:xg, posing for argument’s sake that the theory of the New umh{uthn correct one,) he had to fear ice and all th> ipants ar- police 4 participan from ympmn and Jocatory w.hc. Territory of New -Mexico. Gomez | to him from his grandfather, to whom | T return. punction, demanded the return of the | | 569; stables. offered to double teams beating 2:23, made by Vanderbilt's Small Hopes and Lady Mack. and the Steve Max- well revopd of 1:481, two mile beal The purses in the regular card ¢ events for the meeting amount to $40,000. eat the grass that grows on it, and | might come to the country in later vears; foras he owned all the water, the land around it would be valueless to others than himself. Notwithstanding the fact that the man Gomez, who sold the claim to Don Otero, is now in jail for attempt- ing to dispose of fraudulent land grants, the latter gentleman be- Tieves that histitle to the property is better than Mr. Domgu 15. Buc Otero bought the land and paid forit, and as his title has nevor been proven to be fraudulent he still claims the ownership of the grant, although Mr. Dorsey’s cattle are now roaming over it. it i f St w bl ot GENERAL NEWS. National Associated Press. Visaua, Ky., Moy 28.—There isa a rumor along the road that the Ken- tucky Central has changed hands, the Louisville & Nashville road and New York parties being the buyers. Crxciysat, O., May 28.—Monday will be closely observed as- decoration day. The chamber of commerce, courts, and many business houses are Daxver, Col., May 28.—The News claims that W. H. Can.y, whois to be hanged at Colorado Springs on_the 17 of Junc, is a nephew of General Ben Butler, and that his right name is W. H. Salisbury It is claimed that he has relatives at Lawrence and Salis- bury, Mass. Wasuiserox, May 28.—The usual exceative orders were issued for the closing of government offices on Monday. Decoraiion day will be ob- served with the usual ceremonies, in- cluding a grand parade and public dec- oration of soldiers graves. Cueveraxp, O., May 28.—The Worcesiers los: their thid_sucecssive gawe to the Clevelunds to-day. Rich- mond vas pounded all over the field, while the visivors could do nothivg with McCormick. The score: Worces- ters, 1; Clevelands, 11 Niw Yox, Moy 28.— At the con clusion of {he six day contest, a fiftec mile running race was commenced and was won by Charles Price, of England, John Raine, of Canada, sccond. Time, 86 minutes, 9} seconds. Raine’s time 87 minutes and 2 seconds. Clow Sells Out the Walking Match National Awociated Press. New York, May 2910 p. m.— s predicted by many that visited on Square garden fo witness the the O'Leary belt, Clow, after overracing himself fotake second place in the contest, commenced to lag and yesterday morning retired from the track, and it was said he would not Duggan, his trainer, was furious. A’ter some words, in which he accused Clow of selling ont, and on Clow refusing to return to the track n siruck him a siinging blow in theface. He did not resent it, but went quietly to his quarters, dressed and retnrned shortly, and his friends tried to get him to return to thetrack. To them he said, “There is no money in this race and T'm not going to walk for nothing.” Duggan said: “I would have atleast over £1,300 had ho finished the third man.” ‘It is the general inference that Clow has received ““big moncy, cither in the shape of pool ticket check and sold the race in which he could have certainly finished second, and if he had carried out the promises made his backers Friday morning, he could “have - overhauled Vint, tho leader. Dufrane retired from the track at 9 o'clock, with 482 miles and alap or two; Hazael retired about th_ same time; Currdn retired a few min utes later, after making one lap over 490, thus saving entrance money. Sul- livan, by a spurt a few minutes before 9 o'clock, made 569 miles, thus beat- ing Hughes and the champion record at 9 o'clock. The score was as folows: Vint, 578: Hughes, 552; Howard Hazael, 500; Curran, 490; Sullivan, 569; Fitzeerald, 536; Perry's un. known, 500; Dufrane, 482. Siiting Bull Surrenders, National Associated Press. Foxr Buroro, D. T., May 2810 p. m.—Thirteen hundred hostile Sioux Indians were yesterday started for Standing Rock azency, by way of Bis- marck. An escort of one company of federal troops was semt with each boat, Sitting Bull with one_hunared followers, has come into the Fort. These Indians will arive at Standing Rock some time during Sunday. There Il then be 3,600 Indians at that L he | agency. Fatal Accident. National Associated Pross. New York, May 30—1 a. m.— This morning two little children, Fred- dic Boode and his sister Eva, aged reupectivu\i, three years, aud eizhteen months, while playing at a window m the third story of their residence, fell to the sidewalk and were instantly illed. Chicago Jockey Club. National Avsociated Press, Cimicaco, May 301 a. m.—The managers of the Trotting association intend to make the July meeting of national intercst, by hanging upa Leavy purse for Maud S and St. Julién, sorrel Dan, the pacer and any other horse having a record better than 2:14. This is indireotly a chal- lenge to Rarus, now in the Bonner Special purses of §1,000 are The three special pursesadd to this, making an aggregate 0. drink the water from tha_sevoral i Stroams that' flow through it, T 1 | Natione Seenils poy D7 Starver man couple law with physic and throw | Crracane, Moy 9610 p. m.—John it to the dogs, he may by a matter- R ool fact course of reasoning, discover | forts five day fast at noon to-day. His last meal was a lizht dinner taken at the Sherman house at 11:30, which consisted of a large slice of roast beef, aslice of hread, hojled potatogs, a small dish of polatoes, and'a couple of sticks of aspapagus,.. He projaoses to tako nothing for the noxt forty-five days czcept water, air and exereise. A Now Argument from the Stamp- Reference was made at the close of & mass meeting, hoted in a La Grange paper, of the phonominal effieacy of St. Jacgbs Ol iy any mful diseases to which masikind is subject. We mention the above asshowing how stang & ficld the Old German Remedy for Rheumatism has vu the experience and good wishes of the great public. PERSONALS. Ex-Judge Paige, whose scieptifis lecturss have aitracted such attention of late, was iz Omaha today. Mr. Paige is thinking of settling hers. J. R. Grompton and B. R. Grompton, of Bury, Bng,, are at the Withnell. D, H, Wiles and wife of Haeverstown, M, are in the city for few days, guests at the Withnell. o W, Hil and H. W. Wieman, the uyler men are in city, i tered st the Withnell. Y “WINE OF C/ ¥ four times s dsy makes a happy liousehiold. A€, P. Goodmanty | sheets sown broadeast over the south * | soldiers were turned out. FOREICN EVENTS. The Excitement in Ireland Never at 28 Higha Pifch as af Present, The Military Ordsred Out in Anticipation of a Gen- eral Uprising. Fresh Outrages in St. Peters- burg, and the Czar’s Life is in Jeopa:dy. THE COERCION ACT. Loxpo, May28—10 p. m.—Official advices show that there never was such excitement §n Treland as at pres- ent, over the enforcement of the coer- cion act and evieiions. Incendiary fires ave numerory-, condlicts with the anhorites and Ao tho lamentable desiruciion of propetty is increasing. A crand general uprising of the peas- anuy is believed to be immwinent. Ex- traordinary orders bave been given to the military in_anticipation of a gen- cral uprising. AN UNEXPECTED OBSTACLE. Pawts, May 28-10 French column oper. ting met with an unexpecied obsiacle in its progie s by re £ the scarcily 1y for the support o the men and horss, and they are now returning from Djedieda to a point near Bardo. EMANCIPATING THE SERFS. Viessa, May 28—10 p. m.—Ac- cording to reports circulaed it would scem by the revolutionary pariy in the Russian capital t] t is intended to abandon dynamite and for the pres- ent to resort to means injurious only to the pexson aimed at. In the fly Russian_provinces ihe peasaitry are informed that _the czar, upon emanci- pating the sexfs, ordered laad to be given them gratis, and that it is only owing to the cheating propensities of the offigial world and well-to-do classes generally, that they are made to pay for what 'is legitimately their own. Upon the strength of this the oceu- pant is advised to dispossess landlovds and appropuate eveiything he can lay his handson. It was in consequence of this agitation that the Jews were aitacked first. he authorities at first did not inteifeve, but allowed nillions of roubles worth to be de- stroyed without movinz, Tt was only when the houses of Christians were lundered and members of the ortho- dox church were thresiened that the AN INVESTIGATION. Loxvox, Ont., May 28-10 p. m.— The investigati- n of he causes of the ble steamboat diaster has been senced and reflects strongly Rumors ating here since early this moraing that, fresh outiages have boen perpetrated in St. Petersburg, and that the new czar’s life is in jeop- rdy. The Jewish pe i ues on the western fronti®of Russia. COUNTERFEITELS AREESTED, Parss, May 28-1a m.—A band of counterfeit coiners have been ar- rested at Geneva who have accom- plices at Alexandria ‘and in France. They have put 2,000,000 francs in cir- culation, AN EXPLANATION. Loxpoy. May 28.— Commander Ey- ans, of the ill-fated steamer Doterell, says that he is convinced that it was the forward magazine that exploded. DpILLO: EA: Dusry, May 30—1 a. m.—Rumors are current thes Dillon will be liberat- ed from Kilmainham jail on the ground of ill-health. MUCH REGRETTED. Beruy, May 50—1 a. m.—The leading German politicians and schol- ars of this i’y have formed & commit- tee with a view of arranginga banques in honor of Mr. Andrew White, the American minister, whose reeall is much regretted. REGISTRATION LIST. FIFTH WARD. Avondet John Anderson Tyler Anderson J W Adams Harry Anderson A Adkins A D Albright R ‘Anderson A W Askwith WS Albaugh Isasc Aust William Anderson J 3 Atkinson®W L C Albott Joseph Allen RE Aikin LB Atkinson J W Adams John Alexander Chas Astman H Andrews G ‘Anderson Hans Allison Danicl Amold J W Atkins § F Ammstrong E L Anderson G R Arwstrong E J Areon € C Bruner J B Brown JJ Bonner Thos ~ Barry John Bonner James Bonnivier J A Bicks August Byrne Mike Boyle Mike Brennard John Begley Pat Briggs Silus P Boettger Fred Bohan James Bridgman J § Boyle Terrance Barrett James Banks Thomas Burnes Thos- 1 Baker J H Barry Thos F Bruder Tim Brown William Benson Gea Burnes Thos Q—2 Bizton Herman Bolin Oscar Branton S L o Briardy Thomas Bushey John Juns Burk Hoory Bongston Oloff Burk Frank Bonnoit Thomas Brown C H Boyles Thos Bolan James Blumberg A Bristol E T Brackin J H Barry Thos J Bolander J E Builey F L Baird J T Bishop Anton Bates James Ballenger W T Burroughs J H Branhin Edw Brenan Thos Burroughs L Bansenick H Bobelhausen Wm Barnick Wi Bogue John Burke John Brisco C N Burke Pat Bausarman Sam Barkalow N E Bradley Jno Barnum HW Baldwin R E Brown WR Blake J E Burke Walter Benzon Aug Bruner C E Beard G W Beans W K Brown Joseph Bucklin Edwin L Bail HW Barry Michael Bushey Michael Bogle-John Brosins Chas Creighton James Callahan C Clark Peter Conaly Mike Coploy-Willism — Cloven Samuel Conley Joseph vk H J Crarin Robt Cummings Thos Cluk BD Coblit Phil Condell Owen Cascy James Counell J F Cruig F H Cook M F “arlin Bernard Copland Rich'd Cummings Jas—1 Clear John Churchill R Crosbie F Carroll P J Collins Chas Cooney Pat Carlin James Clark M M Couch J R Cokeroft J H gher Jas FL Clar Cumunings John Craig C H Cox T J Caskey Geo Carr T Clark W F Collins H Coon Luther Colley Frank Crook J N Christy Edw'd Carnaby Wi Carnaby James Coungman J M Coffman J Conner C H Christic W B Creighton J H Conrad Oscar Clear Rich'd Charlton J B Jr Charlton A G Charldon J D Sr Charldon A G Carpenter Jas G Creighton Joseph Clark J C Cokley C Cutler F E Chandler Chas Crarron Jno Coon Tsaac Carpenter W D Carroll Jno Coffman V H Clapp Chester S Cole M G Cooter Josiah Doolittle W V Dodge 0 G Devaney Andrew Dawson Juno Dearing John Dowdell Peter Donnell R P Desoden € S Dunn Joscph Dorr J W Dunn E T Donahue Mike Dove Joseph Dillon John Donakey M W Daniels O G- Deman J § Dickenson Aleck Deizel Andrew Donahey Dan Dalton Reginald G Deitrick C Donahue J H Doste A Donald Jno Dorman Aug Dablgreen A M Dyhrmann Jno F Eising G Donahue Edw Exgger J Enright Jer Elkon Robt Eckwall John Edgar E M Engle E 8 Ettinger Reub Llliott R E Emkins J H Edmiston Samuel Eastwick W W Etan D Egan Owen Edholm Benj Ellott Goo Estabrook E Elling T B Elvin R ¢ Elliott Wesley Edwards E T Frisoni Otto Frday John Foley Joh Feagin T J Flanagan Hugh Fog J W Fluck D M Fog Wm Farrell John Frees Fred Foudron John Fulner Wi Foulk T Furrell T Foreman Wm Fair Geo Frank Wm Flynn Jas Falconer James-1 Farnsworth Thos Frost Frank Falconer James-2 Ferguson A N Farrell Thos Fitze Alex Faddis H § Fonda TH Brewer C H Blose H Brown H M Batey Samucl Benson WV Bradish J G Butler G D Blease A F Barry John Besen Peter Bath Joseph Bresiford D M Burgdorf cr Thos Bénsken F'A Boland Thos Baliman RR Boilean BH Paker PD °~ Birmingbam F J Bymne d § Brizgs Edwd Bleick A Boyd 1 G Bruner Geo Blickman € Bellamay FF Brady Philip Baroit Joln BurdshR By GF Brewer v BainLW BuusnER Boyles E C Beal C M Brown CJ Bruder Pat grfii‘sha_w DL gickcl .]I‘ % ellamay Frank Brown B F Biancll Bdwd Breteton G T Belessom Tabor Butler W H Brovn HL Bitinger H N Bride Edwd Badger William Barrett Edw'd Baumer John Bailey Anthony Beuber J W 1 Eorlnnd iR M7 urke J H wer € Burrell Amald Brown H B Bolln H Beckman Hans Burke P W Freeman Patrick Farra Samuel Gaughan T Gibsan 4 GladonmipiTeo Gttt (G‘l:u#? ha A 4 gm_nnhu.'r Anton Groff John orman Edward Gardner Chas ~ Gillon W F Glenson M M gmw J Gien B ien T H Godfray G B Guinane Pyt Guinang Edward Guingne D Goodman G B Gallaghan C ¥ (jaldwged C B Gray A M (Grace Martin Garrety F Goodke C Guthrie J R Galatine B Gentleman Wm Gorman J R Grandon T Grossman G F . Gatewood ST Gilman W E Gahan T Glynn P W Gentleman T Gentry § Gallagher P A Grandshaw Geo Graw Geo Garretson T J Gallagher Pat ~ Green LB Bailer Fred Bockhoff John Burkhardt M G Bluett John Bean Samuel Barkalow D V' Bliss M H Bach Jacob Barnum J R Bergen J E Benick F gmnncrfl PC rewer Harry Brosins D Beard Delos Bradley John E Bolan Jas W Brown R H BayJ P Brophy Peter Bennett G S Bochine Adolphus Boehme O A Bloomberg Chas Crowley J W Carroll James Cavanaugh Pat Coyle Edw’d ay Thonias Christopher Jas Chrispin C H Crandell James Clark Mike Coners Thos Corey W H H Cottrell Jos Clarks Edw'd Carlson J F_- Creamer H W Cheney J H Conway Rubt Creighton J V Crites J 8 Craron Wi Oram W E Casey Dan Carrigan John Clark Noah Chambers J W oy H W Cheeney Chas Copper G W v ) Graham Geo Gascoigne Geo Gaffner B Goff DR Gould Joseph Gosman C B Griffin J A D G Green John Gentry M Gratton G W Gustin S N Gilbert G J Gelattle C M Hastings Pat Harpster David Hawver S Hills R D Hazelton John—1 Hofeldt Peter Hogan Pat Hughes M Hein N B Horan P H Henderson J Hill FLH reit Mike Hein D Harris P Hill John Higins J M Hollingsworth Jas Hofstead John Hildinger Jas Highbanks J Hammon Pat Hacon J Holman B Heiurod Geo Hart P Hartry E Hartwig J Hanson F Hayward H W Hender C HohI L Hearn E D Hill W J Hardin J P Horner W Conway TimJ | Hane H Cammenzind A | Hallin Gus Craren Chas Horris C Casey T J Holland John Collville S Harris E A Ghesley Fred Hobsou W A Chatman H Hansen C Colbath J F Hess C Cooley Wm Hess G H Cornfield § Hawes Abraham Clark D € Hume David E Cover James | Hauck Jacob Clark GW *~ [Hynes Pat Cooley L Hammond Mike Corrall G L Hensen O Camp Wi Haynes James Carlin Phiip Haynes J B Conolly Pat Heywood E Conner W Hunt H H Corby J O Carlin Pat Cosgrave James Collett A M Crumb H C Charlton J B Sr Cary Hugh Charldon J D Jr Creighton J A Carpenter G L Cox Jno R Carrigan Mike Cooper R C Carpenter F L Coon Frank Crane Abr Crane Tsaae H Charles Henry Caldwell Ernest P Curtis Edw'd Clenlans E S Dallow Eb Donahue Dan Doughton Edw'd David Jacob, Dorr Phil Doane G S Deady Mike Dunlap F Dery Mike Dayis Frank Delaney G W Dwyer Jno Dougherty T Dyer Chas Davitt John Doty George Devine James Decker Andrew Dayis Chas Daley J H Dahistrom A G Daley J A Dewitt J A Doyle J A Doster M J Dorn Aug Dablgreen Jno Douglas James Dailey A H Dolan John Dorack F E Erck JH Elick Jacob Elmer Chas Etting C S Engle ¢ M Enwald R C Ewing Emerson Enright M Edgerton J S Engler Eph Elston John Enright Thos Evers J P Ellett N Ewers Frank Estabrook H B Ellengreen J P Engstrom C A Elvin John Finnigan B Fleming Mitchell Fitzmorris M Fisher Chas Fisher W R Freeman W J Francis Thos Falconer Thos Fagan Jas Foster T Freeman W R Foulk Geo Flynn P Fee E G Fedde Peter Frame A FloodC R Fog John Flood B P Fraust E Ferron P F Fredivest Herman Forster Hugo Farrell John Fuller H A Farnsworth 8§ H Fiteh CH Hogle Chas Hansen Chris Harris C L Hunter J R Heinerikson F € Hubbard A € Harmon Andrew Horton W M Hitcheock E A Huntoon S A Hanson. Gust Hawver HattieMrs Hall H B Harris R°A Tsbers J N Ttinger H Johnson Peter—1 Johnson Andrew Johnson Chas Johnson Peter—2 Johnson P E Jackson Henry Johnson N D Judge Anthony Jacobs Geo Jones Gustave Jensen Andrew Jensen Johuson Swan Jones FD Johnson € C Jacobson_Andrew Johnson Soren Jackson Joseph Jones Reuben P Kempton T A Kelley John er A F Kilker A Kocling C A {ay Stewart Keeghan John Krider H C Keenan Thos Kastman Knut enan_Nicholes £ John L Keofe Wm ight J A Killigsworth C P Kelley Morris Kelley C M Kreick Lewis K, Kirkpatrick J A Kelley Pat—3 Knight John Knight James Knox C B Kohl Charles Kellner M J Kennedy S H Laughlin Wm Larson John Lyons Peter N Lyons Fred Laddy Peter Lyon N Lucas Edward Leeder August Leeder Edward B Lumpkin Robert Lake Peter L Lee Peter M. Lawrence Wm Leville Barnoy Lange A F Long T F Lawry Thos an James | ynch Pat Latey Wm Lippert Peter—2 Lee John G Leary Mike Ludlow 0 O Liddell Wi Loffer H B Loyd LK Lowe CJ Lane G B Lanpher L Mrs Mahony J G Muller P C 3, ru Mye Manning J Mulquecn Jas Mackboo C £ Mullin Richard Mullett R B Mexc! T H Miller J F ack H Mark John Maboney J Muskat August Midgley 0 Motfatt D W Miller Joseph Manix Wi Mulchac Murphy John Mauss Uhris Mulligan Frank Mellison John Mullen Sohn Moran John Mitchell H J Gleason Pat Masher G W Guyler Otto Mackedon J J 1d Wi Matteson B Geard EN Mouss S Granacher Joseph | Murry J M Garvey John Mullery Thos Gochring C Murphy DT Gunn A'S (athers T Gelattle C A Maston P Gibbs John M | Murphy J H Gratton W C Mosett Joseph Gwin John W | Moran A Greenburg O (Minion A K Garrigan P H Mattson F H Gudbrand Olsen | Malinsten C E Grecnawall J G | Morton Nelaon Hawkins Mose 5 Geo H:lfl. Martin Martis Ole ITF - “Hickey John e o Hayes John—2 | MeGrath T 4 i o Hoatty iller J S iy Miller W O forgan e Maxwell C B T Mies P Hall A o itonCT |MorisCT S MiHer Chas Hein C - " Moulton O W Hoarting F e Heines W F e Hays Ben? MeGuirk E J Hunter H H McDermott Luke Hailton C McCormick J S Houston L McEnroe Pat Hartigan MW | McCann Mike Hammon Barney | McDiare E - Hart J M McCoy W Hudson W McMullen H C Hartry John McNamara W Hilligan Pat McDonell Jas Higby J P MeAvin Jno Hyde G W Hanson H P Hubbard E B Hender H Hughes M Hepfinger J Hough Jas Horan H P Heistand G F Hensinger Chris Hutchinson W H Hartwig A J Hubbell I C ay F' Me ney Jno McNamara Pat MecPhersonDonald MeGowan J H McKern H M McCarty J H McKenzie A McManus J C McKay W H McGuire Pat MecGuire Bar MecAusland R R McShane John A McCord W H MeCrea Samucl McClelland Wm Norton Phil N Herron Jer Hollo Chas ~ Humphrey E G Helquest N Hammond C H Hume R T Hulsizer W H Hanson A G Hultmann F A Hart Leo Noll J F Haynes D W—2 | ¥ g Hoss Samuel 5 | Newton J 3 Haskell H A Nobos Jobm Hagodorn HH [Wojoon Chris Eetifoe Neustrom Leon e L Needham Chas P Ll Nelson Knud Hausen Jens | Newman W B Heron James | Neville Joseph Heddg HW | N o~ Hospe A et s Nason § © Henrickson Jens Howser G T Honrigan Chas O’Byme Nich O’Brien Thos Olsen Chris Henry James 'Brien Jer O'Berg EL Tjams W H O'Byme Chas O'Bayle Jas Osburn Simpson fikm: }(‘zr;;:d.x ©O’Connell Thos Joh W) O’Connor Pat ohnson W A ¥ Johnson John—g | O/Reilley Jones D P 0'Connor Jno J Jolin Johnson Peter—3 g?&i‘d s James A K Jorry Johnson J F Ochsenbien G' W Johnson Robert | Olsen Ambrose Olsen D Jones Henry JonesE S O'Damcle Juo (’Hearne Edw JacksonJ K Johnson B F Paddock J W Jones Geo Phelan Pat Johnson P J Parish HM Johnson Salvador | Powers Edw Johnson H C Puk WE Poun Frank Peterson Jas Pearson P Parmalee E A Price R Pearson W A Patterson G son A € elley Pim Kelley Pat -1 Karsch Emil Krewzer John Kirchpole A Kashan W McCaig Kennedy ) Winkler O A | Sneade J O Sedemore H Meloy D C Shenk August Suilivan Steven Metealf C P Smith_ Abigal i Jas Mallette S G Shaughnessy Thos Simpson W F Mulligan M Siofken Adolph ~ Straight W Moore D S Schauger A Sehlick Ed Masou Edward |Sherwood EH Spruhan Jas Morris Clark T | Syfrity Elisha Smith J E Maloney Edward | Sj M Smith J T Myers H B SchmidJohn _ Sisson S N Motz Samuel Shehan John—2 Swift Pat H Mouell J J Smit J G Stonebreaker F P Meyer Joseph Spellman NJ Smith W H Munnecke Wan | Smith H 3 Sullivan Mike MurphyJ J Schauman Leon Sullivan Dan Madden John Tois Seymore Wm Martin S E EN Samland Peter Marley Chas Selbig F B Southard J P Murphy Jas N Swith Irwin . Spencer W H Miller Thos Sterricker Thos Sparling F M Medlock Geo Swith € S Smith Tsaae Marsh W W Staring G A Secott. Arthur F Miller RL Saunders J K Smith W € Merrill N W Schriner Jacob Storr Wm Murphy Thos Monk F C Maine C L Millage John Mitskuf? Edward Miller H F Marhoff H H MecConnell Robert McCann John McGuire Edward Me! F MeDonald John sr | MeMickers J MeGrath Mike MecConnell F R McDonald Juo jr McDermott Peter McFadden Win McKern A H e John McMahon James McCarty Pat cAndress M MeNalley Peter McMullin John M M Standeven J H Shields J H Smith Geo ulenberg J L ith Wm Skow John J Stribling Wm Shaw G W Stout B F Shilds Rush Sullivan J H Shields Jas - 2 Sharpless OB Sanford S H Sippler Rich Store W Store G Spellerberg Wm Shannon Jas Swendley A H | Sievers Wm Siovers Theo alth Frank Schlacter Joo Sherman § ¢ ullerberg FH Sullivan John Shephard James cheid Andr Si el Saver AR S| Sewart AS Simpson A J Simpson D L Sy John Store EL mmonds Geo artzlander Jacob Swan C P Schalenberg F W Stevens Samuel Stratman G E Shane Dan Smith D J Smithson H A Sketchley Robt Search J W Squires Chss & MeDermott Chas e e McShane John A ekl G hane John H by James Troy Thes MeGuinn M A Taylor Henry MeCoy Dennia | Thwelick B Tobin M i . urner Jas Ist Tex Mike N On Timmons J W Trenkley ‘Herman Nowos Francia | Tronthan M Taylor Novog Francis | Tiums MF Tunnell A M Nigitngale W | eyiord @ Taylor J F Mot W |Twitchell D TibbalsG W Doy Tuttle Archibald Tieben Herman e S Tisher B Tisher A Netans: Chas H | Tisher N Thompson G W Nepona bos H| GibolsChas Taylor B M N e K |TonerFrank Thome J H Nt 1 Turpin Jack Tennery L A N s | Tumer W Troy Mike Nebigh Wowse, | Thompson® Tisher Zack Fottonge 63 |Taflo John Turtlo Win Tout Ber Tratlley Wi ki omas MC TobinJ © 8-2‘;2‘:“]‘1’;‘3; Taylor B A Tuttle J M Ormillor M0 | Tomlingon EF ~ Trall D B Ll Toozer A R Truckey Thew OB oo g | Teal Frank Traill Jas i Tomsett Isac Tuckey A P e — Theiman Chas Tylor Chas e 5 - | T W 3 Thomas Delbert OBena T Thomas WF Thomas Rudolph Thomas Jas Overl O'Brein J T Ueblle A Usher Luke Flasdacod Yooy .G Vandoriond 3 ford Alex Vertz J B QpumCH |VamesRG Vikery Jas i Vers Tra Visscliur HI o tin Vanderman W J Vandorman J B St 0oy Valontine DA Veirs Brico TV [ VessJ C Valentine Berth Walters Jas ~ Wharton Jas Peterwn Jn0 | Wiliams DR Weeks Chan Weckback W Winalade J Prince Eugene Parsons John Williams $ Whitney Alex Potter G F Waller F C B Willman C G Diaay WhalenJ H ~ Wever H E Ward C Wesley M E Wilson J B Wade Thomas Powell € A Perry H Thos Packard F L Parker AW ‘White Jessie J Wallace Frank Walker Andrew Wakefield Sch'ylerWilder Chas Weizer Jose Walker A B Wilkins Chas Weitzel Albert Wilde 0 G Keith H M Price John Price Pat L Kitton E D Price J H Parr G W s bt i Kaiser Constantine | Palmquest Nels Prickens Wi | Walch Thes Wells ¥ Kucnn F W Paulsen CP - Patterson C'T | Wheaton Porter Wold A J Hendrick Edward | Pinkham W A Pontez Chas wh‘“’ m i Knight James | Perkins Jas Pearson H C Ll b oy | Kuntz Sylvester | Patrick C R Powell Chas b 44 ————e Kennedy MH |PaulJnoW Pitts WilbarF _ | Wright J Loy bt Kronback Wm . | Pleasant Adolph oAy Veatherford Newt Kimball G W Petty S L y | v““‘l’;: IJ“ .. ES Kenney James | Phelps T G Price T H e Kearns John Peterson Erik Phelps G W R Kipp T Phelps 0 S Phelps O G Motk TSRl 5 Keenan Peter Phelps J E Pipmgtend V. | iR Rk Wt deln Killingsworth W B| Paul G P Philips T H Moot bl Kuppiz Fdward | Parish W H Parker Tke H — © Loa w*““’ Henry Kunmt b P8 Vashington Lewis Webster G A Wood Pat Williams Dan L ovpletas A X Waters R H White James H ribes Nicholas | Payton A P Fate Vhi Kaen John Pond Win Peck Edw i o T Knox David Polack A Peterson A e L G Kennedy Thos rocll Michael ~ Potorson Morris | woodworth bt B L Kennard Joseph | Pugsley Chas H Puls Henry M b L T L King J W Peycke Ermest Pitts Chas s B RN Parrish H A Ploof Layfactte | wilard C H Phda3 A Leary Casper sag Wiktehom Biw Woaeay 0" W Lauchan J Quick John Quigley Wm Walters JR ~ Wetmore G R Lee James Quinn Jno Quina Thos Walker RH Wilbur LT Lunberg F Quinn Poter Woodman Clark Worm Aug Leach Wm g R Wing W S Ware Elijah Lutey Thoa B [0y .0 Rich Julius » | Whitlock Geo * Willaon Geo A Lucas John C | Rog Juo Robins Jiy Whitney WX Willhite J C Toeder Louis Soudit e 1 Wroth A B Weimer Frank Lundergreen S | Ronfild Henry Ruby A 1 Wood Ben B Ware M L Lawless Mike C | Rugmussen €~ Rush D C YLl T Lippert Peter—1 | frosroomen BoaduTA | Whitmere Will Williams ¢ ¥ Lynch Humphrey | gandul Win Reade G W Wieser Martin ~ Wakeley Eleaner Limlley Reuben Robertson E L Rathbone Hen: Willard G W Weaver A Lansing J V Rice Hon, Ramge John | Weckenburg Gust Waddle Josiah Lear C H Robison Geo Ryan Wim—2 Yorfoss W K Lagargreen JF | Rogo H Rooderd A Lyon Christian | Riodes Basil Rhoden Zack S. Waxzsmzio, Lueas T Rhodes Jas Ring C A Regustrar Fifth Ward. Jate LW 2 Rhodes Thos Rose Wm = Lind Edvar RichardaJossph. Head Jogiaihelh Forty years’ trial b proved “ BLACK- Tes o Reedy D G Riefora M T DRAUGHT ” the best liver medicine in ow Reeves Rich Raytora F e wo Lampson E ¢ Richter H G Reed Geo Liddell Wm Ruef dna Richard Adams | i S ot mbzwfl Yoba 5 nr:mmcig H Reade Pat SO % Tawiach i 5 | Ryan Danl Bakwer Bl Merchants & Manufacturers Union i %vm Rooney M A Ryan Pat O Li‘l]l- TA Roberts Saml Redle Chas Address: CHAS KAUFMAN, Sec'y., o J A Robinson J T Ringer A i street. Tacss'A K Richards J M * Roasiter The e Lowell Percival | Rugdevillo A C D Riggn & el Rallins O ¥ RappCs | Omabs,Neb, May20th, 1861. B Ring Geo ctermerer J C | 1, 1hg | iquor Deaters, Safoon K Mason Ruddeville Aug Rockenfield J B i oo o Pt MidiliaiJor — Radima Gieo s s $alloy Bob Rice J M Reeves J C The above named Cnion ind it fn the interest Mark Albinus | Reilley Mike Reisterer B of onr common cause thivaghout. the Siate 1 Moran P Rucf Bdw L Richards J M s Mauss Fred Roff J D Ramsey A F CONVENTION Mortimee S A | Ryan John Ramsey Robt S | ofall who are firctly o indirectly interonted fn Murphy Martin | Ritchie F E Ramsey Samuel T e o Macouber J H Reed D M Robinson W'T Friday, June IOth, at 2 p. m., Monnahan Pat Rammell W M Reed O A 10 be held at Turner Hall, in the City of Omaha. Morrell C Rosacger C Rauddell Jno Om S Miller W Rummel Nichola sz e R e e A Moran ¢ Smith D J Sanders A P CHAS KAUPMANS, Manions Pat Stanbery B Smith F R . S s o Stout BT Swenson A STATE OF NEBRASKA. Mulligan Pat Safer C C Simpsan A € Mansfield M Swift Thos Switt M m— Maloney J Swift John Schmick CL INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. Miller Ed H Sircitz Eerdinand Shew EH — Madden § 8 Schencke John Sheilds Jas Acseroa's Ovricn, ) Marr Thos. 8mith Christian Smith Cor A gt S Morton E H Stevens John Skinner W J Invarincs Cor, o e Yorks i the Sas o o M{lhflg Olof |Slatter 1 0 Stoughton Aaron | York, bas cosuplied with the Inaimance. Law of hall - Westley Swigel Fred Salterbeck Claus | %% State, and is authorized to tranmct the busi- Mullen Jos Sigler M P Sinclair Thos = e o Mack Wm terbeck Chas Shehan Joba Wiknems iy bl aac the sea of the Auditor of Marshall M M {Sacket F A Spincer Frapk | ™t ACE e duy wob eer Gherve eiten. urner Edward | Smith, Joa Sweeney F W 1 Courgeot g A P Sohne O Seivers' Jabn ey mm"':"