Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 21, 1886, Page 8

THE OMAHA ATURDAY. AUGUST 21 1836 ELEVEN HOURS Free Trains. AR Free Lunches. Bands of Wusic g/ Hundred Lols. Strest Parales. & Thousand Purchasers. Auction Sales. { & Hundred Bargains. ALdZ OF THIS or Albright’s Annex Clearing Sale of Two Hundred South Omaha Lots TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2ist, 1886. FTRST COMHE, FIRST SERVED FREE TRAINS Leave the Union Pacific Depot at 10 o’clock in the Morning and at 2 o'clock in the Afternoon. 31 Dwellings to be Erected in the Annex Addition Immediately. REMEMBER, THIS IS THE LAST CHANCE. W. G. ALBRIGHT & COMPANY, 218 South i15th Street. DEATH 0[2 EZRA MILLARD business with his brother, J. H. Millard. | tated at nothing honorable to adyance WITHOUT A WIFE. the patent will prove a_bonanza for the ROBBED AND GUNNING. | nson came in this morning from Kansas « | He afterwards removed to Sioux City, | the interests of the city of which he was right parties. Seve of them have City, whither he companied General and thence came to Omaha in 1856, be- | one of the early pione He was ac- | The Fate of Mr. Danbaum Who Re- | alreadv been manufactu The Fate and Resolution of a Negvo Jol \ e coming momber of the fixm of Barrows | tivaly on the sixties in the moy sides in North Omaha. use in the city. i3 (Mg el Oowwhovsfeomi Ohadron i i e i i i & Millard, land agents. That firm was | ment which resulted in making Omaha % f e | faction. esterday morning ajcolored gentleman | missioner. He reports that the agec Au Omaha Pioncer Dies in Saratogs, | yeior\virdh charged by the rotirement of | the terminus of the Union Pacific road. | © Ye;’;“‘"‘;‘ morntug/anboslng man na- i who seemed to have just come in from | gentloman i suffcring from enfecbled New York. Mr. Barrows, and Mr. S. 8. Caldwell | He also combatted the many attempts | MedlHenrylDanbaum wasrushingiaround the country and. donned a mow suit of | Medith, and has given up his contem- coming in, it became Millard, Caldwell | which were made from time to time to | frantically at the Union Pacific depot, in- | Toxas Tom arrived intown yesterday | sstore elothes,” PR T extensive tour over tho Pucitio HIS SAD AND SUDDEN DEMISE, | &Co. MF Millard afterwards retired to | remove the military headquarters of the | terviewing everybody with a blue cont as | with o Newmarket light blue overcont, | of ths Union Dacifie tioket o tho i ndow He will at oree return east from * | found the Omaha National bank, and the | department from Omaha. " In other Ways | to whether or not anything had been 8 3 ; S + | of the Union Pacific ticket oflice and pre- firm then became Caldwell, Haimilton & | he hns dono much o farthor the growth | 200 s wite. Ho would. mot desie. | bt of thesame materinl, Klora Temple | sented a_tickst for Norfolk whioh he | 5 0 'wuuse “oiCor of papor v Jo. of the city i ] o 2 A " | hat, rough shirt studded with diamonds. oht Thursday’nightland aske 53 78 e, ma acturs i His Life History—What He Has Done | €% g i i ifof ety ith }"."““ intorests ho has |, 0 his place of residence, boyond the | Fie hag 4 5 At bought Thursdaylnightjand asked that the | p (0 " 108’5y §th street, Omaba. S e el The Omaha ‘Ij\ulnonnl bankiliyndi| beenlorpmorciitan'siquarteriot i ket e e NS Y Ora kA Y 1e had a bundle of money orders, the | amount he had paid for it be refunded. skl =2 founded ~ in uly, 1806, with | tury identifi act tha ed 1n h Omaha. He | eonten i 1200 he had directe: B ¢ i o ‘Memori: R ot L aArNaw oo e prashint et g H, Wit | - Ae'a mon. e decensed wns univer. | Went home, he suie, last night and found | contents of which 81,200 he had dircoted | Ho told tho agent that he had just come Feoatures of che Memorial. Taed. cushior. Mr. Millard retained his | sally respected and loved. Allwhocame | that —his ' wife ' had fled, taking o0 himself here, the profits of his tape | in from the vicinity of Chadron, where A new feature has been added to 1||_n ,,(,,",‘.;0“ at the head of the bank until | inclose contact with him could not but | with her $50 in cash, all the \‘er|1ll(:|ge|ll several parts of the coun- | he had been on a ranch and had saved | list of attractions for the O'Malley testi- Death of Ezra Millard. July 1, 1884, when he resigned, on ac- | but admire his many noble traits of | money the poorman had been able to | try. These he had made payable to | some money. He was accompanied by | monia| this afternoon at the Athletic Yesterday morning.s & Sfew 'mo- | count of ill health. Indeed. dufing the | character. Kind-hearted, generous | save and which he was foolish onough to | Thomas H. Reed, but as he was | another colored gentleman who was | .o 105 Al Mars, the cowboy flighter Pt 3 st fosw years of his conhection with | and always willing to aild those who | leavo at home. He thought perhaps sho | not known 'here by that name, and | connccted = with “a gambling = insti. i e e ments before 9 o'clock, Mr. Fred | last few yen ith ! 3 7 T i y i ho had to be knocked senscless almost Millard, of iR Jommerosal | that institution his health had been ex- | needed & helping hand, his life | wouldtake the morning train for Chi- | until he could produce somebody who | tution —at = that place. Both of | Who had 1o s aarn: Donaldis Nati '; bank, ived telo | ceedingly poor, and his duties had n | was marked by innumerable acts of | cago, but though he watched all of the | would identify him and be responsible them had slept together the night be- udomq times, by Professor Donaldson, ational bank, received a telo | S B B SO o U M titing | benevolenco and charity, unostenta- | 0ars leaving on both the Union Pacific | for the amount mentioncd. Postmaster | fore, and SThursduy afternoon, “colored | beforc it could be clun ! gram announcing the sad and sudden | gyiit however, led him a few months | tiously performed to be sure, but none | and B. & M. lines, he was unable to_find | Coutant refused to pay over the amount, | man number one, feeling tired, threw | gofeated. He is a low-sized, heavy man, death of his father, Ezra Millard, at | later to engage in & new enterpi and | the less valued and appreciated. ms uaworthy partner. Mr. Danbaum | Texas Tom left protesting that he would | himself on the bed in the hotel in which | wythout fear and a great amount of en- aratogn, N. Y. It read a f 19881 the Commercial National | As a father ana husband he was kind, | did not miss his wife in time to have | gethis money, and forthwith started to | he had been stopping und slept for sev- | thusiasm. The mun ave aiready za, s follows: on May 1, 5 a) ) e L [ 28 = > SARATOGA, N. Y., August 20.—To Alfred | bank started out in busmess with him- f”"”," and hlf)viug. To hislsorro\lving nr,ll:ctwnlm{ her Jdeparture by Thursday | the banks. ";“':1 I“?l“{;.-“ o !“':;mh(tn awoiel "& s‘!;:d telegraphed ul;.c Al;nau»rs«;n._(Iuv‘lgm agor illard, Commercial Natlonal Bank: Ezra | self as president, and Mr. A, P. Hopkins | family the blow ‘comes with crushing | night’s trains. e overed that he cel ; 300 | of Clow, of Denver, to bring him here, " die r * y shie! i iliar e, i % ———— The Oable Road. ana he could not learn the where- 3 p onte: vi 0 loves. R e h i iyt bt dlieacs | asioastieriEliuathon W R Milard, | ovaiass TS 2 e MR RO IAY: The Cable Bonds, Mr. 8. . Johnsom, prosident of tho | abonis of hia room mto. Ho had oniy | Kt s ey ol to anyoody tion shall be made of body? Answer Naieualhank & Binoatithat timo hahat IS FAMILY, . Yesterday afternoon Judgo Du- | cablo line, said yesterday that work'onthe | $15 remaining and this fact made him | wiio will stand up four rounds before hint. 3 y prde, GBAND Ux1oN HoTe votained his position at tho head. of tha | Twenty-five years ngo, Mr. Ezra Mil. | ndy, followed by the attor | roud would bo commenced at once, and | Clan&e his mind about going to Nor- | The medal put up by John Rothery is an The news was a terribie shqck, 98 Mr. | Commereial, and its remarkablo success | ]ard, then o young man, in the primeof | neys for the wranghng cable | pushod rapidly forward I have. telo- | 104 The ticket agent: refunded the | exgellent one both in design and ma- Millard whon he left Omaha to go cust | has been muinly duc to his sagacious, | life was married to Miss Anna Williams. | and strect car companies, filed into tho | & s 4 have tele- | prico of the ticket, $4.20, which the irate | toria], and besides its intrinsic value will bad been in exceptionally good health, | clear sighted administration of affairs, [ The union was blessed with six children, | 7/ 05 'g ; 5 graphed our supervising engineer,” he | colored man said he was going to invest | paye the additional one of having been e , | o 5 ! A . i ive, | United States courtroom. The question of | gaid, ““and he will come up at once from | in a new pistol. He refused to give his | . 5 er of both skill and and had anticipated a pleasant trip and a | S0 largely has its business increased thi all of whom with the mother survive. i ) P 3 ¥ won in an encounter of A a pleasant trip and o | F0 BV I T belled to seek more | Their names are Carrie, Alfred, Mary, | the bond to be required from the cable | Kansas City. Active operations will be | name or tell where he had been stop- | forbearance. It goes on exhibition to- safereturn. Mrs. Millard und the ehild- | o) oo 0 Guarters, and the management | Anra, Helen and Ezra, jr. “The deccased | company was at once taken up, and as | commenced on Monday, and we hope to | ping. day at Carter's, opposite the postoflice. ren were notified of the death as soon 8s | jg contemplating the erection of a large | 8150 has a brother, Mr. J. H. Millard, | soon as vossible disposed of. There was | hive two miles of the roat with ten cars e Four hundred dollars worth of tickets, it possible, and preparations were atonce | bulding as soon as a proper site can £ | president of the Gmaha National bank, Aizons: bout th ding of the | Operating before winter, Next year we A Happy Event. Yy 1, have already been sold and made to send the remains to Omaha. Mr. | posurad: who is now with_his family in London. | formg R Cowin asisted (e it oehout | Shall build still further.” The nuptials of Mr. A. G. Hunt of this | ¢h Aking seems to bo guaranteed A b Hapking, cushier of the Commerol | * For one torm Mr. Millard was mayor [ His father” jis = still = alive, " re- | provido that in the event of the injunc- and Zasicek of West Point, Carryalls will commeiice to run Wiiimms taok charge of the matter and | of Omaha, siling in Makoqueta, fowa:. o | {ions being dissolved upon final trial in Glover all Right. ore celebrated at the home of the par- ‘o aftornoonisnid tho pers Ve X ives 2 o cove 0 14 - 4 elock. telegrams were sent ordering that the 1S CHARACTERISTICS, ‘tl':x‘:k h(}’lf:“gt“’[‘llmlfl‘i‘(’,l:“‘fi"fj ll("{:‘.ly 8“;“5 the United States court, no pepal dam- | It has been discovered the reports con- | op5 of the young lady at the latter place. W olalos t ire ot | cerning the unfavorable reports of the | I, Mty o body be embalmed for preservation, and | Mr. Millard, as has been s moved | pathy of the ontive somuunity will he { 2668 should be required from the streot | cerning g B { The happy couple took an carly train for Sull Buying. neld until somo one from_ Omaha Gould | to Omaha whén it was but - territorial | bxtonded, Mrs. Millurd. the bereaved QAR OOMYNLSs ,é,',‘,‘,’ eosiorneys for | financial condition of Thowas I, Glover, | omah, arriving hore Thuriday after- | Yosterday morning the cable line, o arrive in Saratoga to tako chargo of ‘tho | village, aud ls ‘thorefore ono "ot he | widow, is all bt crashad by the blow. | provids for dummges in the overty thint | S, 400 ( business ot Cudron. ey | noon. In tho evening they wero iendorod | od the purchiuso of urgo tract ol in uins. Later on, however, it_was de- eer I 3 ce. riy er health, already poor, has been 4 5 3 Springs, Gordon and other voints pce) o | 8 o i o h T1d0d Lo telégeap to frenda 1n. Saratogs | Ali this time ho has had profound faith | graatly anfssbios byt ahock and bt | 1o Case went to tho supreme court, and | (PNER CREO0 )OS UG POy | & reccpion ab the restdence of tho | South Omali, Wit e e Rle to send somo one in care of the romain | iu the continued prosperity and futuro Frionas foa for the-vosuir, 1L WA8 0G5 500100 . This oo | that ot e e iy | ALORIARERARRRN acific stroots. city, but at_th o, tho locs to Chicago, where they would be met and | greatness of the city. His capital he in- The deceasod was o regular attendant pany had no right to bmll\]l. This view | thal on 2 ary o freshments, music and dancing made the | not be definitely described. accompinied to Omaha. n this way at | vested liberally and at the samo time ju- | of the First Proshytorian church, of | Lo Blso entertumed by Judg Dundy, | affuirs are inaa fexcollent and healthy | oceasion a happy and memorablo one, o Tonst six days will bo saved. Noarrange- | diciously, to tho adyancement ‘of hor | which his family wore members, and | Shd the bond will covbr any damuges | condition ' Mr. tilover is happy i 884 | both to the newly wedded coupie and | pyo following transfers wero filod ments have been made for the funeral, | interests and the building up of public | contributed liberally to its support. iy heduraipoddusing the won. | Ine that yo'iaem has been done’ by “the | fi S S RILE TOVEE B S | Bhe: following transtors Wbro (e which will be held as soon as possible | enterprises. He was the oldest bankor ATEG e AT donpy of e pultin Wosuprorie saart, | ronorts for the restan BBGBE ear sV Iafiaa Bonyanina | AuguAkaV. srith ho oolinty iolak wpon the arrival of the remains. in tho olty, and hd founded at least | For more tha ton years Mr. Millard’s | bond had. sicef donsidopable wrangling, RO eFARy Apxe AR, of the occasion, Mr, Hunt 18 well and [ lames Vore and wifo todaics d Ham: ME. MILLARD'S DEPARTURE. three banking institutions, two of which | health had b e Ll ! - i ing, 9 i, g il vy : B y ¢ lot 13, block 2, o As_ alvendy” intimnted, Br. Millaras | sthi survivo And flourish. . Ho was for | twe years it hwd imbroral: somowha. | Deon fived at 8200000, Tho exuct word: | oo An Anunetlon, || L o I e the | S0, o ey RO el death was n torrible shock to his friends | many years interested in the gramn busi- | Ifa had been infe 1y his whyaioian | g of the instrunenthad not been de. | John L. L R a0l inIRELY aa i | 7 dur Howard: and h ; dg700, i ¢ o8, D een informed by his physician | tarimined upon. The bonds were 1 rit of injunction yesterday against the | bride was one of West Point's fairess | Lots 6 and 7, block 5. Boyd's add, w d—-$700, and relatives. I'wo weeks ago he left | ness, dnd for some time was trensurer of | that he was liable to be taken off any | {or ! B Wi WHE . 3 s and most accomplished danghters, Their [ “Henry 1’ Meday to tho pubile: Plat of Omuha to go to Boston fto sttend | the Union Elevator company. For some | time by hoart troubl, ~ This state of af. | b - Jotnson L. B Williams "L J. | plaintiffs in the caso of Snyder & Millard | g 0L A0COIRTEEQRIRICTRUCT | poday® add to South Omaha ~dedication. the Bankers' convention which has been | time e was one of the directors of the | fairs ho had loated to his famly | 2yans aad 8. D- Meruar. ; vs Graham. The suit was brought somo | &f 4 el Edward Peterson to Willlam ! communicated to bis famly | PR an chnt was @ cempromise be- ! sible happiness in theirnow relation. Poterson to W in session at that place. He was ac- | oid Omaha Hotel company. Atthe time | ynd only o few intimate friends. He has D! time & to dissolye the partnership in Lot 1, Davenport’s subdivision, w d— of his death he was interested in the cabl . ey tween the limit fixed by the cable com- | Hine bgo ¥ —— Franels Wilbur to Sophia Gyge flmgunlad by A. U. Wyman, of the ! the cable | been subject to frequent fainting speils, 4 £ the *‘O 4" herd of cattle, now near Chad- Bitten by a Dog. R Omaha Natonal bank, and Mr. Robert | railway as well as the Union Trust com- | and while af work at his desk has been | DALY, $50,000, aud thabiof the street car | the L] o block 18, tenoon) Fibte, W o N ot Garlichs of the Sixteenth street bank. | pany, of which he was one of the incor- | known to fall to the floor senseless. This company, $500,000, ron, and worth §75,000. The injunction | CThursday evening, at the corner of | " John {1 Sullivan and ‘wife to John 1, Me- el i Fifte sbste ce or ;W 7ftlot, block 6, Denise’s add, These three gentlemen attended the con- | porators a few months ago. He also | was occasion: e is sought to prevent the plamntifts from | Fifte enth pnd Webster streets, a fierce Unxfluw i ) , vention which met Tuosday. Wednesday, | owned considarablo business property in | of ey %‘L‘:.““J:‘u'r‘i'”n‘g&“flfl An Inseniows Galivance. di8nosing of the herd wihich it is under- | buldog without provocation grabbed s | 4 €835, 0o L and to Lorenzo ursday and Friday of last week' | the city, having erected the buildings on | wus picked up for dead on the streets of | . Mr. A. Goetschmann: of this city has | gtood, they are doing. little boy about four years of age by the | perkins: Lot 7, block 120, Florence, w d — Thursduy sfternoon Mr. Miliard and his ;lyma street between Eloventh “and wnf,’ummn. fmvlu tallen in a fajnting | i0vented a contrivauce “for preventing ope— cheek and bit him so that the blood | & two friends went out with the excursion | ‘L'welfih now occupied by Reed, Jones & | fit. He had just came out of the office of | Frunaways, which works excellently and Metz' New Addition, flowed in streams. The eye in a short | piarmon P Pruyn {"“I-kw”Li to ,Wen(i!ull of bankers for u sail iu the Boston harbor | Co., and Tootle, Maul & Co. A portion U. Wyman, now vice president of the | bids fair to become very opular. The | Fred Metzis about to build a new ad- O diat tha litle fallow | H4RsaD: Nig lot 10, block 1, Lake's add, w and on Thursday night attended the ban- | of lis capital he has also arranged to | Oinaiia National bank. Sinee that time, | device i3 ver simplo. in its working, | dition to his brewery on Sixth street, tho | HIM® Was 80 swo e et L o N tood | - May A Uptan and hushand to Sarah J t given under the auspices of the | i a four story ~brick building | he has been subject to an occasional re' | oy A OFKIRE: | Srehitact iof whioh is Henry Voss, It will | 90uld not see ont of it. The dog stood | o May A WPEV WL SRR 1ot 4 I AW finnv associntion. All the time he now being erected on thie corner | currence of the trouble. The double-treo is comnected with the | archite ) ool by for a short time, asif he had done | BV, N <01 94" 3 g in good health and spirits. Friday OPIPO‘W!. THE ESTATE. pole as ordinarily, but is so arranged | extend westward from the present struc- | yoiping out of the w Finally, when | * W P Minnaugh and wif mornmng ho parted with Mr. Wyan, | [t ®as, however, as a banker that F Mr. Ezra Millard was worth at the | that by the pull of a strap within reach | ture, of three stories in height, and | the people realized what had tak 1 sond awig 5 20 qores, Wi SEL000 myiug ho intended to_ g down” with | Millard mude his ‘success. As u gen time of his death botween 300,000 and | of the driver, it can bo loosened and | thirty-eight by ninety-four fect in front | the dog was hunted by i, With | Bemual Mortanson sud wite (o ¥red's & me friends to fish for a day or so off | man who has for years been associated | $400,000. Partof this was in stock of | allowed to slide torwdrd a certain dis- | #0d side dimensions. a demand for Lis blood, but t list ag- | Smith: Lot 11, blocl £, Prospect Place, antucket beach. He spent some time | with him remarked this morning, *‘He | the various enterprises in which he had | tance. Now, connected with the m ’";I;’M T counts the canine had not been eaptured. e P R A R A R there E:::nz thence in u fow days | wus above everything else a banker: he | mvested capital, part of it in bonds, and | under mae ' of the doubletres | . Those Tenth SLroc hice emp— Lot 13, block 8, Hanscom Pl 1300, to Saratoga, N. X., where his death oc- | stuck to this business closely, to the | a portion in valuable city real estate. are two long straps which | The holes dug in Tenth street whero ¥ Army Gossip. ¥ A and wife et nl to Bertha ewrred this morning. According to a let- | almost entive exclusion of other enter. THE FUNERAL. 20 back a short distance and are placed | the cable line took out pavement blocks, Colonel Henry is at the > ) Martenson: Lot 4 Potier & Cobb's sub ter received this morning from "Mr. Mil- | prises, and studied it closely and devot- The remains will arrive here early | overtwo small rollers, then double back | seriously interfere with the passage of Bellevue superintending the propars s | division, w d=—&700." y 4 , almost simultaneously with the tele- | edly. The consequence was that he was | next week and the funeral will take | and connect with the horses’ bits. 8o | yehicles on that street. It isalso thought for the opening of the anunual contest to- f .Lzlrn‘n'nnl{‘] Tuyn m'x;. _I:u inlwlwlé‘u(- Par- m announcing his death, he had con- | & great financier, and knew, I firmly eon adayto be named hereafter. | that when the team attempts to run away | (1ot the rain may leak through the broken | MOrFoW: i K A 1-'.1‘..2"{ o D100k 1, & and 4, n shght coldat Nanthcket Beach, | believe, more about banking’ than any | 1t will donbfless be one of the most | the driver pulls the strap, thus leosening | Lot Mg N TON “And "Wash the earth neral Crook is yesterday at FortDu | Pouyn Pack, wdeiome 5o 0000 was_otherwise in perfectly good | man in Nebraska.” He was cool, far- | largely attended ever held here, the doubletree, which slides forward, | Son¢ JOURCATER A " ane, the new post receutly e stablished | g0 BN R BIG an ieion, health, He expected to remuin” at the | seceing and level lended. All his lnvest- e and, by means of the long AWATS0M UDORT I W d—$500, #privgs 1or fow drys to rest up, beforo | ments were made judiciously and in a A Bad Son-ju-Law, nectod with the horses' bits, j i Ovelt’s Hotel, Lincoln, Neb., opene in, the medical director of |\ daseph arker et al to Henry W Yatos: mrflng for Omaba.~ He anticipated ar- | manner worthy of a Garefyl financier. | Poppenhogan, the Douglas county | heads downward immediately and com- | pareis 15th, first class in every respeet.’ t | the dopartment, returnod yesterday with | Lot 1 block & subdivision of J 1 Kiedick's ¥iving here about the first of next week. | During the dark days of the revellion he | farmer whose daughter eloped with Chas. | pels them to stop at once. When the e his four daughters, who luive beon attend- | sdd wd 82006 0 L L anie 1L HIS LIFE HISTORY. had the most mu.l it faith in the na- Wore out & peace warrant in Jus. | horses have stopped another jerk of the Getting Well. ing school in the eust. i T Onk Kol add w s Ezra Millard was born In Hamilton, | tional credit, and did not hesitate to back | ;00" S'Wore outa peace war 10 JUS- | ghrap will replace the doubletree. In the | p Bovesen, the young man who was e . ATy, g i Ontario, in 1884, and was therefore fifty’ [ up that ' faith in & substantinl | tice Auderson’s court yesterday morning | gumo way the contrivance will obviate | b GOFERER IR RELE TR Dy Kl Notes. p AL 2. Washington Bq 0 years old at the time of his death. | manner. Later he had the | for the arrestof the latter. He claims | the use of a hitebing strap, because when | ashed by the barber wao d eneral Superintendent Smith of the 1, w d—81. 800, g . ) I nzudlud Taw in Canads for 8 year or | satisfaction of having his fore- | that Koch made an unprovoked assault | the doubletree is loose the horses tind it while shaving sowme davs ago, still has & Union Pacifie returned Thursdgy night ett Gillis to Albert Dohenstein: Lot but afterwards removed with his | sight und sagacity amply rewarded, Mr. | on him Thursday night. impossible to advance ajstep. ghastly-looking wrist, but he is prosper- | o oy o | Hanseou Place add, w d--81000, Iy to fowa. In 1850 he lunded 1n Du- | Millard's faith in Omaha, as already in- i - The invention is & ¢ ever one, and if | ing as'well as may be expected under the | from{ijen BB e R R i \"“L“l'l'ndl‘d:ld .J.‘u.‘nx} Lot ue, where he went inte the dry goods | dicated, was unbounded, and he hesi WHERE 158 BROWN'S PARk? capital can be secured to manufcture ' eare of Dr. Darrow. Assistunt General Superiutendent Dicl st LW d—