Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 12, 1892, Page 2

WON THE FIRST 100 EASY Omaha Has No Difficulty in Cinching the Pirates for the Opening Game. VERY LAZY WORK OF THE VISITORS we of the C Knusas Minnea url Indianapolis Wins from They Simply Made tost City—Col 1is Did Not Start. hus and Omaha, 20 Toledo, 5. Indianapoiis, 6; Kansas City, & Toledo gave us cut-rate base ball yesterday with a vengeance. Nota man in tho team tried to play, but in- stead all combined in their efforts to make & burlesquoe out of the contest. In this they achieved a refulgent success, and if Manager Uncle David gave them thelr doserts thoy wouldn't got a penny out of tho receipts, guarantes or no guarantee. The cornfield and the brick yard are yawn- fng for just nine such men. On tho othier hand, the white sox played good ball, and did their best to give the spec- tators a run for their money. Tne scoro will show with case thoy won. The Toledos, it is said, had their salaries ent 20 per cont yosterday, aud they took this method of attesting to their disapproval of the procedure, Another cut of about 50 per cont and the privilego to count the ties home would be the proper caper. The scor what ridiculous OMAHA. An R B QI 8. PO, A 1 of Westlake. s..... GIks, ... Koliy, If........ Visner, rf.. . Rowe, 1b... Hengle, 2b. . Collopy, 3b. Huyes, o. Darby. p- zco sl mccommus | cnmcce |S) carce=a | scemcomcx ~| mococcoce = id = olson, 2h Darling, (b Gettinger, v Nicho Newell, ab. Armoar, rf Clarke, 1L Iurloy, ¢ | o i cccomomock commnt wl | cicomcomms 5] zercacess lal cwen Totals ... BCOIE BY INNINGS. Omaha .. B PO Toledo. .. B R0 0V a0 SUMMARY: Runs earncd: Omihn, & Lase bits: Gl ks, 27 Visno Collopy, " 1: Tlurley. 1. Visuor, 1; Collony, 13 iuyes. 1. By Durby, 2 Huses on balls Gottinger. 5 Struck out: By Durby, 4; Get- tingor, 4. Pussed bulls: By Hurley 1. Name umpire: Serad. Time of gume: One our and forty-five minutes. Dad Clarke Against Vi The Indians and the ‘Toledos will meet again al Sportsman’s park this ufternoon, Tho game will bo called av 4 o'clock and ladles will_be freo as usual. The positions will be as follows : Omahns. Vickery Hayes. Rowo .. Hanzle. Collopy ! Sholbe Toledo, 2. Two- Nicholson, 1: Phrec-1 It By Darby. 4 ory. Positions. Piteh Toledos. Clarko Oateh.” i Darling 1irst o durley Second [T Nicholson ~Third ... Newell A Lly Gettinzer .. Nichi Armour entoer Ritht Took the Flest. Hooslers 1 KANSAS City, Mo., July 11.—Indianapolis wou the first” gamo ' of the new schedvle of the Blues by opportune hiiting and moppor- tune errors by their obponents. Payne was knocked out of the box 1n the socond fnning and O'Brion was put out by the umpire for talking back. Weather pleusatt. Attonaanco 500, Score TTUKANSAS crry. A INDIAN AT Munning, 3b. Sunday, if. MeMahon, ¢ R 0. 6. Quinn, ib ... Murphy. m. 8 Carpentor, b 4 wle. Sullivan Luwr rnoy, b Mayer,'ss ... y Eiteljorg, p Alberts, 50 ‘Andrus, fopeaasy — Totuls 135412 4 suon Kansas City. ... .. Indlanapolis Totnls.. WY INNINGS, 002010 081000 SUMMARY. Kun Like Runs carned Indianapolis Two base hits teljorg, OB Flon, Cnrpenter. Sulll Lawrence. sacrifice hits Suniay, MoMabon, Mayor. Costollo. Double plays Alberts, Andr Ofirien, Murphy, = Naglo Basos on balls: OF Kiteljorg, 6 Sulltyan, 1 Stolon bases: Carnoy, 2i Scery. Carponter. Left on bases: Kansas City, 71 Indianapolis, 0. i1t by pltehior: Kiteljo Struch out' By Payne, 2 by Elteljorg, 15 by Sullivan, 1 Passed balls: 'ty MoMahon, 1. WA piteles: By Sullivan, 1. Tine Onebour and ity minutes, Umplre: Baker. Didn't Get O, MiINNEAPOLIS, Minn,, July 11.—Columbus and Minnaapolis did not play today, us the Miuneapolis club has 1ot yet been mado up. Seattering the Talent, Chicago has alrendy collared Roat of Mil- waukee aund Jiggs Parrott of Minneapolis, Dan Shannon's reorganized Iululos are hoggling tho tail-ond bonors in tho Kustern league. It mlsois in the last throes of disso- lution, St. Lows is after Third-Baseman Tim O'Rourko of tho Columbus toam. Boston ‘wants Joo Kelly, Lowsville Visner and Bal- timore Vickery. Jimmy Cooney, the old Omaha short ston, who has played under Unclo Anson for tho two past seasons, was releasod yestorduy and goes to V-ashington, NATIONAL T _¥eank Seeloo Continues Making a Monkey of Uncle A Cnicaao, [k, July 11, —The Bean Eaters oreated a groat deal of morrimont today by appearing in calico and gingham suits of the louaest pattern and color, nud all wors false beards of various descriptions. Anson played three of his new men, two of whom howeda up woll. The third basoman, how- ever, did not do so wel.. The battery work on both sides snd a remurkable one-hauded catob by Ryan wore the foatures. Coongy gned a contract today to play with Wash- mgton. Weathor ciear and hot. Attendance 500, Score: Chloago 00000030 0-2 Boston... 00000 200 1—3 Higs: Chlougo, 5; Boston, 4 Errors: Cht 3: Boston, " Earoed runs: Cheago, 1. Tutehinson und Sheovor; Nichols and Bennest. Aude it Four St Ciyousxaty, O., July 11.—Tho Keds pulled out tho first game after tho Now Yorks bad roceived a good lead and wou by houvy bat- ting at opportune times. Score OiReIBOAtE oo 1 0 4 0 0 5 0 0 22 Now York 3 20000 0—8 + RMts: Clnelanat), 10: New York, Errors Clnolnnutl, 0i New York, & kirned run Clnetnnati: 23 Now York & Hattorles: Oliam- berluin, Dwyer and Vaughn; Crano and Boyle. The Reds made it four straight with Now York by bunchiog their hits in one wuing of the -second game. Warm., Attendance, 2.500. Scoro ' Clnotnntl.. . Now York. . Hits: Olneln sasa AR DA 4 0 0—4 . 00002000 0-2 atl. 7; Now York, 6 Krrors Ofnolanatl, 3 Now York, L Earned runs: Omelnuat "% Hattorios: wnl Vaugho; Kusie and O'Rourke. Oue Little Slugle Wou 1t Prrrssuia, Pa., July 11, —With the bases full 1o the tenth inniug, Kinslow wade & 10 ana drove 1n Dally with the winnicg 0. Griftin hurt bis thumb in the third iu ning and will not be able to vlay for threo weeks. Attendance, 1,048, Score: Plitsburg .. ..., 0 00 0 0 1 3 N1 0-1 Brooklyn ... 023123000018 Hita: Plttsburg, T Brooklyn 1. Frrors: Pittaburg, % Brookiyn, u. Earned runsi\ Fists- Mullsne burg, 8: Brooklyn, 5 Battorins Mack Foutz, Dally and Kinslow. Spiders Batted Hard. Creverasn, O, duly 11.—The home team batted out a victory today, Weyhing being touched for fourteen hits attendance, 1,015, Score: Cloveland «wil000088 1 1% Philadeiphia . 10101001 25 Hits: Cleyoland, 14; Philadelphia, 7. Frrots Clevelan Phiiandelpnia, L Earned runs Philadeiphla, 1 Batterles: nor; Weyhing und Cross, Struggle of the Tr S, Lotis, Mo, July 11.—Tho Browas prac- tically won today’s game in th early innings, but dubbed it away toward the eclose. Weather hot; attendance, 1,100 Scote: 8t. Louis ieeiss 30010000 0=3 Baltinore veeoten0 0 0.0 3 )1 U I=g¢ Hits: St Louls, Baltimore, 7. Errors: St. Louis, Earnod runs: St Louls, . 1. Batteries: UBreiten- unson. STATE LEAGUE. Hastings and Kearney Induige in & teen Inning Drs Neb., July 11.—[Special Telo- ik Ber, | —Hastings agmnst Kear- Stopped on account of darkness. Hastix gram to ney today. Score: Hastings .. 00000001000101— Kearncy 0010000000010 1— Hastings had scorod two runs in the fif- teenth inning when tho gams was called on account of darkness, Standing of th WESTERN 1 WL P Omnh. L1 01000 Kansas City Indinnapolis 01000/ Columbus Toludo WU < Minnenpoifs. . NATIONAL LEAGUE. V. LopC | 31 70.5/Chieago ... 5 667 Washington §|Now York 5 Loulsvilie 1 S48 St Louls Plttsvurg.... 30 46,5 Baltimore T T AG Boston AMONG RS, ks Wins a Pretty the Strémsburg T ¥ Crarks, Neb,, July 11.—|Spocial Telegram to Tie Bee|—The Stromsburg base ball club was defeated here by the Clarks nine today in aneleven inning gams resulting 14to 12, The featureof the game was thoe batting work of Kombrink and McPherson for Ciarks who did all the ball playing for their nine. Wilber Won fre Ly Wisnen, Nob., July 1L —[Spectal Telegram to Tix Bes. (—The homo team deteated the Lincoln Musee club hero today in a fino game. Tho Lincoln hoys wore unable to hit Jellen and were not o it at all. Score: Wilbe R O H0Na) TR0 e Lincoln .. wee1 0000010 1=-3 Base hits: Wilber, Lac aylor, 2 Jol- lon, B Derrick, Bhso hit Lincoln, MeDhowel 2 1; _C 1. Bascon balls: Jellen, 1: Kimmer, 2. St out: By Jollun, 117 Kiior, pliys: Swirtz to Taylor [0 Lowe Wilbar, Jolien and Lieoy: Lincoln, Kimmor and Kim= ble, Errors: Wilber, 13 Lincoln, 2 ame from Lond Clty the Vietd Desnwoon, S. D., July 11.—[Speclal Telo- gram to Tne Bee. |-Tho baso ball game yes- terday beuween Deadwood and Lead was won by the latter. Parvin, Deadwood’s new pitcher, was in_the box for Lead, and to inability to solve nis curvos ut the right time was due Deadwood’s defeat. Score: Deadwood . ... . 0 0 0 2 4 0 10 0—7 Load . 000050183 *-8 Deadwood, Beymer and Traflley iraver. H s Deadwood, Deadwood. 6 Load, 6 by Parvin, 6. Un lhours. Attend- torics Blood-Stiveing Races at Washington Park— Protest by the Crowdd. Curcado, 1, July 11.—With ten starters for ench of the seven races today the card was a record-breaker in size. The crowd numbered about 7,000 people and they were treated to a series of exciting events seldom seen on u race course. Tho sixth event, es- pecially, was 5o close that many peogle sur- rounded the judges' stand and loudiy protestod when Lakeview’s number was hung out. Summaries: [arst race, purse 300, for 2-year-olds, seliinz, five furlo Edith Belwont (4 to 1) won, Forest 1 2 second, Sir Carre (10 to 1 third S upwards, selii 1) won. MeGinty (15 to 1) (% to 0 trd, Time: 1165 Third race, purse $10). for wpwaris, mie and seventy Anni (s Lo D won, Gov second, Bolivar Buckn 12484, Fourth race, purse 8700, for 3-your-olds and hol (3 10 1) won, Doilie 15 to b second, White Mun 8 w b 1ty purse '#00, for purse #1700, six furic ear-olds and y (10 to Aunie “Clark year-olas and yar nta Adams 40 to 1) Sithird. Time wor TS to third, Fifth race wards, on vear-olds and wilo und a furlong: Ernest 3% to 1) won, Joo Blackburn second. iy (5o 0 thivd, Tine: 13331 Sixih race, purso 800, for i-year-olds and upwards, seliing. six furiongs: Likeview 4 o) won. Foxhall (12710 1) suond, Garcla 8 to B ehird. Time 5 ; Seventh race, purse 02, for 3-youar-olds and upwirds, selin s six furiangs: Upman 6 to 1) won. Kosomont (3 to 1) second, Virgio Jobnson (110 third. Time: 1:16, Tips fo Theso horses have beeo selected as likely winuers for the races mentioned : MONMOUTH PARK. | Kingston—steathmenth. St Michaol -Sir Walter Rueelund-Pleknlcker. Rightawiy—Ohicago. Arab—Waleott. Stockton, WASHINGTON PAIK. La Grande ion — it putatic i bie, 1 . Syniathot Zaldivar—| Eelipse—He iy’ Prog Mo, July 1l.—Weather attendance, 2,500 onzs: Viola Bollo won, y Maid third. Timo Kansas pleasant, track fas First raco, five fur: Biue Light socond, D cond race. six furlonzs: V Joy seeon 1, Jimmio B third, Time: 110, hird rice, six and a nalf furlongs: B shazzar won, Bu:le second, Oro third, Time: 1 1 won, 8 o, four and o half furlongs: Jim Cornwe Lportance secoud, Miwmi third. T 59, Fifeh Seven and a half furionss: May Hardy won, Buckin tham seeond. Re- celver third. 138744 SPARKS OF STORT, Lhne: Lown Tennis i t Opened, Cucrgo, 1L, July 11.—The western championship matehes of the United States Lawn Tenuis ussociation were commonced wday at tho home of the Kiverside Tenuis club. Wren aud Gardnor of Chicago and Hub- vara and Tobin of Sun FPrancisco openod the fight for the doublo tropny. The Califoruians wou : G-4, 6-0, 61, Sherman and Kuickerbocker wou from Beech and Meyors : 6-2, 03, 63, Chase and Shaw won from Avery wnd McDonell: 53, 7-5, 6-4. Noely ina Hoaglund defoated Siraston avd” White: 04, -4, In the singles Avory dofeatad Bolaon: §-7, (-2, Gardoor won from Moyors: G-4, 0- Stratton lost to Haddoek : 6-0) 6.4 e WILL EXT D THE LINE, Projectors of the Yankton & Norfolk Rail- rond Quite Bus: Yansron, 5. D, July 11.-~|Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee|—~The projectors of the Yaukton & Norfolk ralivoad, now. uader cou- struction, stated 1o this city today that tho much discussed rairoad between Yaokton and Sioux Falls would certainly boe built this year, They decline at present 1o say whence tho money will come, but assert that iv is now ready and that work ou the road will ve inaugurated within a short time, e More Floods in Alabama, BisaiNauay, Ala, July 1 he heavy rains of the last fow duys have swollen the Warrior river unul it is pow forty-seven feet above low water mark. At Tuscaloosa, & large arca of cotton and carp land is under water. The orops were in a tlourishing con- dition and cultivation was almost coucluded. T'he damage will be very groat and is alveady ostimated at $100,000, Weather warm; | | Both sides have sinned. THE wer et WILL NOTFIGHT SOLDIERS | CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. Clty, insult and abuse heaped upon prisoners taken under o flag of truce, “We regret decply for tho cause of labor that these occurrences should have taken place. Such outbreaks prejudice the minds of the community sgainst even just claims.” Rev. W. A. Stauton, D. D., of the Shady Avenue Baptist church 1n commenting upon the trouble sald: **This is not an oceasion to discuss tho relative merits of either side. Ttis for human and divine law to say which kas been the greater sin. Our purpose is accomplished by the array of facts as proof that much is wrong and needs to ho righted. The prayer ex- presses a belief in divine goodness which will at length right the wrong. The sheriff comes and goes, hired detoctives come and 2o, The governor and the national guards of Pennsylvania may have to come, even the United States troops may come. ‘The civil poace might be restored aftor much loss of life, but would this right all wrone! No. Before that is done the kingdom of Goa must come: God must rule in men's hearts; to know and do God's will must bo every man’s ultimatum,” GOMPERS ON PINKERTONS, The President of the Federation of Labor Discusses the Situath Bosroy, Mass,, Juily 11.—President Samuel Gompers of the Amorican Fedela- tion of Lavor was in the city yesterday. In rogard to the Homestead trouble he said: “Since Tuesaay I have beon dependent upon the newspaners for information regard- ingthe ovontsat Homestead. 1 judge by their reports that there is an inteation on the part of the Carnseie company to bring in more Pinkertons., If this bo true and they are brought, there will ve a bloody batule.” Do you think the men wereriznt in firing he Pinkertons?”” he was asko That is for the men on the ground to de- cide, 1 know that the lock-out workers are men conservative in speech, good citizons, mon of property, saving and prudent, and in comfortable circumstances. The legal status of the so-called detective agency is very much in question. Hy the testimony of the Mothodist mimster, Mr. Mcllvaney, who preached the funeral sormon, it appears that the Pinkertons fired the first shot when being towed to the wharf. It was also shown that the Pinkertons were the first to firo on the flag of troce early in the day when tho local committeo was trying to so- cure a cessation of hostilities.” I do not know why the militia should be ordered out unless it should be to protect the citizens against the Pinkerton vanditui.” **Will the workingmen in other states re- inforce the Homestead men in thelr fight against the Pinkertons ! That is not necessary now, 1 believe, even if such a thing wero contemplated. The deatn knell of the Pinkerton force, as a force, has been struck. 1% will be only a short time now when they will bo wiped out vy legisla- tion.” ““The Pinkertons have a charter from con- gress, obtained shortly after the war, it is stated. Will you or your organizatious peti- tion congress Lo abrogate it?" “This is probably the way n which the matter will come up, slthough it may be wiso to wuit and see what the congressional in- vestigation committee will do. As [ under- stood it, the furnishing of armed bodies of wmon to corporations is 4 wide departure from the field coveved by their charter,” O'DONNELL MORE THAN PLEASED, He Says the Troops Will Re Much Responsibility. Homesteav, Pa., July 11— Mr, Hugh O'Dounell, who is the undisputed executive of Homestead, said: I wish the fact to be carried to every friend of ours in the land that we are really glad that the troops are coming and wo propose to testify our satis- fuction in an unmistakable manner. The wilitia rolieves us of a responsibility which has borne upon us heavily, and wo glaaly mve to them the presorvation of order and the protection of the Carnegie property.” *“Will not the next step be the bringing in of Pinkertous and nonunion workingmen?" “1 do not think it will ba a healthy climate for Pinkertons for some months to come. But that question is not to bo decided now. Tne present duty is to attend to the recep- tion of the troops. lvyery one of our men will put on his Sunday clothes and come down to do honor to the military power of thostate of Pennsylvania. It will be one of the wost pleasant and popular recoptions ever seen in Homestead." “Buy when the Plokertons como! You know it is said there are 400 massed in differ- eut points within two hours ride of Home stead.” *Well, the Pizkerton would be an illegal attack on our town. It they atfempt Lo come hera the militia will aisarm them and send then away, or if they t very probably some of our people use the Men of force coming hero Aund how about the mills?” Mr. O'Dounell laughed. Nonunion men aro not gov o casily as you may think. ‘That is a quostion that is not for Lhis summer or for the next. We are not worrying.” nouunion workmen in MILITIAMEN READY D MARC Pittsburg Regiments Gat Officinl Or d Pirtsnung, Pa., here wero scones of activity at tho armories of the National guard this morning. The men be- gan mustering early, though no ofticial ordors to mova had boen promulgutod aud none of the wilitiamen had any knowledge of the ordering out of the troops except what they had seen in the newspapers. Ihis alono brought our 200 men in uniform to the Fourteenth t armory. By 8 o'clock crowds had gathered around the armories of the Bighteenth and Fourteenth regiments and Battery D 1o watch the assembly of the soidiers. Thefnen will take three days’ v tions and ammunition and proceed to Brin- ton, three miles below Homestead. The prompt assembly of o many this morning before the official order was promulyated angurs well for a full complement of men when the timo 0 move arrives Quite a number of memvers of the Four- teenth regiment are millworkors, but they declare they will do their duty as soidiers. It was ) o'clock when the ofticial order from General Weybe to Colonel Perchment, com- manding offcer of the Fourteenth regiment, was received Lo get his men 1 readiness at once. Colonel Perchuient is sick in ved, but his orders wero sent by telophone, and at onco conveyed to the captains of the various com- vauies. The same scenes of activity pre- valled at the Kighteenth regimeat armory, with like indicatious of a full turnout. A committes of workmen called on Frick of the Carnegie company this morning from tho city mills of the Carnegio compary and asked the compuny to confor with the strik- ‘I'he request’ was retused on the ground that the strikers bad taken possession of the company's property and murdered its watchmen. for which they must suswer to the district attorn, PLANNING THE CAMPAIGN, or Even Before Militin Oflicers Busily Arranging for the Movement of Trooy Harrissure, Pa., July 11, —General Snow- den and Adjutsnt General Greenland siopt little last night, Since daylight they have been busy looking after the movement of troops und the shipment of supplies and am- muuition, All the brigade commanders were rewched by wire soon after “the geaeral order wos issued. No time was lost in communicating with We regimental commanders, who soon had the companies ou the move. Before noon thg Second brigade was all on the move to- ward Brinton. ‘I'ne Third brigade is gath- eringand will be sent forward from Lewis- ton during the afternoon. Tue First brigade assemblod at the regimental armories at Puitadolphin this morning and began mov- ing out promptly by special trais, which wero sent out as rapidly as possible for Mount Gretos, where the brigade will be held as reserve underorders, Everywhere re- vorts iudicate good turnouts aud before tomorrow morning over 6,000 soldiers will be wassed in the viciuity of Homestead. Porrsyiiig, Pa., July 1l.--At noon five cowpanies of the Eighth regiment and two compaules of the Iourth regiment, together with the Third brigade bLand, representing the soldiery of Sohuylkill county, Lo the nuwm- ber of about 300 wen, lefs ou special traius, OMAHA DALY BEE: Lewiston, WitLiamsronrt, 'Pa, July 11.--Colonel Coryell of the Twvelftn regiment, with com pany A of Lockbavon, feft on a special train at L'o'clock for Lgwiston. Canvisie, Pa, uly 11, —The Carlisie com- pany, compauy GE Bighth rogument, Third brigade, left on the noon train_for Weston They go with sixty mon. The Chambers- burg company pyesed through hero at 2 p. m. Lenaxoy, Pa. ! July 11,—G. F. Gobin, com- mander of the Third” brigade, accompanied his adjutant and brigads quartermaster, loft early this morning m answor to tho gov- ernor’s call. Thebrigade will rendezvous at Lewiston, Hanmisneno, Pl Wily 11.—The official orders icsued 1o thé'National guard, general order No. 9, ordering summer encampments, are revoked. The regular riot instructions rogarding the commands to ire are also given. Pitianepurs, Pa., July 11.—At 5:20 this afternoon Brigadier Gereral Dutchert and staff, with two carloads of stragglers from the different regiments, loft by the regular train for Mount Grotna, fully equipped nmIml_v for duty, bound for PROCLAMATION BY THE BURGESS, Strangers Without Business In the Town Ordered to Koep Away. Howmestsan, Pa., July 1l.—Immediately after the adjournment of this afteruoon’s mass meeting Burgess McLuckio issued the following proclamation : BOrouan ok HOMESTEAD, OOUNCIL CHAM- BERS, July 11, 1802 Proclunation: Whereas, many strangers are coming to Home= stead with no otner - purpose in_ View thun to gratify w curiosity —aroused by the pending settiement of ¢ tho wage question, and Inusmauch s tho pres- ence of these idle steangers only tonds to fur- ther complieate the adjustment of the difli- culties and the malntenunce of order, there- I burzess of Homest request and warn al mediato business in rnestly people not having ir Homestead ut this timo to remain away from the town, and further notice 15 hereby z ven that all stranzers Within the town will be held strictly account- able for thetr conduet and be dealt with in munner warranted by the gravity of the situs ation. 1 further request and demand that the citi- zens of the borough s1st to maintain order and quiet by themse es refraining from vio- lent taiking anl unnccessury assembiing public places and by restrainlng all others to obey the officers of the boroush. 1 250 enjoin the women and children to re- main off the strects, and cspec uring the provaience of tho unusual exeitement. 1 horeby order and direct that all thosaloons in the borouzh close and romain closed until further orders. Ideom th's of tho first im- vortance, owing to the large number of strangers and unemployed persons now in the town and 1 request a full compliance with this order. Jonx MCLUCKLE, Burgess. M. P SciooLEy, Clerk, WIill Enforce the Order. “Wo intend to see that these orders are obeved, too,” said Burgess McLuckie'this afternoon. pecial policein sufficient num- bers have beon apvointed for this special purpose.” During the ovening the special polico demonstrated the object of their appoint- ment. On several occasions boisterous disputants were silenced and when they srespectful to the newly apvointed v were marched off to the lockup. As it hapbened most of those arvested were mill workers, among them being some of tho lesser, but hotter headed leaders of the striker: ‘The udvent of the militia has given riso to countless rumors that thestrikers recownize that defoat is ineyitable and are preparing to accede to the torms of the company. All of these reports, hoivever, are prompthy denied, and it 1 aonounced thatit 1s to be war to the end. Much comment was oceasioned by statement of Managar Frick in an interview toduy that three-fourths of thestrikers would have accopted the terms of the company, but for tho uggressive oonduct of an obstreperous minor‘ty and thab; now that the miltia was ordered out, he expected tho great ma- jority of the strikers to return to work under the protection of the troops. This assertion has aroused the strikers to a state of indignation and a meeting of 500 of tho employes was heid, at which a resolution was adopted declaripg that the men would never retarn unti the company had acceded to overy dowand of the Amalgamated asso- ciation Not In Need of Financlal Ald. The advisory COMBFYics af tha strilears has received word that alleged agents of the as- sociation have visited several large citics of tho country, soticiting subscriptions for the strikers, théir fraudulent mission being fur- thored by the presentation of credentinls forged on letter Leads of the Amalgamated association, which they have obtained in some mysterious way. ‘The committec this evening asked the statement o be sent that no man had been authorized to solicit contri- butions for the strikers and that the mill workers wers at present in no need of finan- cnl assistance, At a lute hour tonight perfect peace and order still prevails at Homesiead, Lvery- body has zone to bed so as Lo be up by su vise tomorrow to participate n the reception to the militia, The report is in circulation tonight that an attempt to install nonunion workmen will be 1immediately followed by a general strike of union men in ail the other Carnegie mills, There is very littla doubt that pressure will be brought upon the workmen of the other mills to urge them to come out, but there is not much reason to beliove thut such pres- 1 be successful. One or wove of the rnogio establisiments are alrcady operated by nonuniou labor. Then, too, in the other Carnegic mills thero is no dispute whatever upon wages or anvtbing else, the scale having been signed by both sides for the ensuing vear. It looks, therefore, as if the strike would have to bo confined to Homestead. the cClonry Satistlod. Prrrssurc, Pa, July 11.—Shorift Me- Cleary was 1n much better spirits today and was under the improssion that the Home stead matter was 1n a fair way to sottls- mont. “*My course in this whole matter has been to save bloodshed,” ne said. *1saw from first day’s exporience that even if it haa ro & posso of from 100 to 500 it would have been worse than mur der for mo Ly take them tuere, for [ am sut- isfied they would bave been shot down. Those mon were vory determined. 1 did all 1 could to sccure & posse, aud, as you wel know, out of H0) summoned not over thirty answered. An armed and disciphned army will be able to cope with this matter, but it was far beyond the civil authorities. 1 am very elad 1o say that 1 think more bloodshed bas veen sverted and all good citizens will agree that this is the best policy.' Captain Heln and Dotectives Wells, Les- terand Hopkins, four of the men who wero shot at Homestead iast Wednesdav, are rest- ing easy and will probably be able to lcave the hospital soon, George W. Ruttey, vho was shot in the groin, was better todfly, and it is honed now that he will re¢over. His condition was critical yesterday and Sunda, Organizing Armed Clubs, Bostoy, Mass., July 11.—A secret organi- zation of working mpn calied “Our Own Club,” accoraing o t he Herald, was formed in this eity yestorday for the purpose of giv- ing union workingmen wmilitary training The men who took the oath of allegiance stato the time hasgoms whon Working peo ple of this couatry pust prepare to ovel throw the Pinkerfons or any other simil body of “*hired assassins and nercenary des- peradoos.” f Subcommittees were appointed to organ- 126 branchos of thg sgeiety in_every indus trial conter of the .comwouwealth aud uo man will bo permiigéd to join unless ho is a wageearner and can successfully answer certain pertinent fttktions. First Roports Exaggerat Sax Fraxcisco, Oal, July 11.—The pow- der explosion at West Berkley proved not nearly so disastrous as rogards the loss of Iifo as at fivat roported. Six 1ves ure known 1o bave been lost, T'housauds of people vis. ited the scene of the explosion yesterday from this city and Oaklaud, The damage to the powdgr and ohewical works Is estimated at over §200,000, and protavly $250,000 wore damage was done in this city and Oakland by windows preakiug. - Kentucky's Oredit is Bad, LovisvitLe, Ky, July 1L.—The Western Union Telegraph company has refused fur- ther credit to the state of Kentucky. There i5 no mouey iu the treasury and the June tele- geaph bIU" is unpaid, The Western Union Wil take 10 suale telegram unaccompanied by the cash. There is uo money for such use. CAUGHT IN A DEADLOCK Board of Trads Membors Tied Up Over thy Freight Furean Anpropriation, STRONG OPPOSITION TO THE MOVE rs Who Do No Think Money Should ilven to Such Purpose and Others Who Do Their Dilter- ences Extensively. Argu Thiero was & fight on at the rogular moot- ing ot the Board of Trade last night that remiuded the limited number of spoctators ol a couvention side show, Tho oratory ot th . members knocked audivly upon the ceil- iug and settied in an aurora boreails of brim- stone around the chandeliers. The 13510 was upon the quostion of voting fuuds to assist 1a the establishmeut and maintenance of a treight bureau in Omaha, At u previous meeting of the board & resolution was passed authorising the boara of airectors to appropriato $1,000 a yoar for three yoars toward supportiog the bureau. The direetors were subsequeatly confronted by vetition from adout twenty wmembers pro- testing against the action of the board. T'he claimed that tho board had 1o money .that could properly bo appropriated for this bUrpose and they Wore opposea Lo raising the wouey Ly an imereased tax on tho membvers. Sent Back to the Board, The directors referrred the whole matter back to the board for iustructions and J. J. O'Connor moved that the wholo matter bo vostponed indetinitoly. Mr. John Brady explained that the jobbors were not directly interested in the estab- lishment of the bureau except as it related 1o the general commercial prosperity of the city, The jobbers bhad all the business they ‘could handle and were able to wveach all the territory that 1t paid them to cover. They had joined with the stock vards and packing houses in South Omaha in support of the scheme, becauso they believed that in helping South Omaka they were working out the best iuterosts of Omaha. The only benefit that would acerue to the johbers would be the reduction of tho bridee toll, which the board of trade had been vainiy endeavoring to uccomplish du lug the past wwo years. John S. Knox, trafic manager of tho Cudahy Packing company, spoke forcibly in support of the neasure. ~ Ho said that tho board was only askod to contribute one-tonth of the estimated cost of running the bureau. Walter Breen was ‘‘dead agin it.” He thought the board ought to pay 1ts debis be- fore 1t went out of itsway 1o vote money to such a schomo as was proposed, Honry T'. Clark was for the measure and spoko ab longth. Some of Mr. Breen’s re- marks were sharply resented and J. J. O'Connor took the floor to retaliate. Then Major Furay became warmed up and fora few mizutes tho atmosphers waxed so warm that Secretary Nason’s collection of grain began 1o sprout in tho glass cases around the walls, Mr. O’Conuor vociferated that this thing of voung the monoy of the board to assist somebody’s per schemes had gone far cnough and it was time o call a halt. Voted Several Times. e lasted for two hours and nearly every member present had a finger in tho molange. Finally tho motion to postpone was voted down by 16 to 11, Mr. Brady moved that the resolution go through as originally intended. John Harbach offerod an amendment that the appropriation should only go for one year. Tuis precipitated another cyclone and the amenament hinally carried by a majority of one voto. Mr. Brady stated that the burean would oL organize unless tha appropriation cov- at least three years and the original motion was lost by dofault. Then tho aavocates of the burcau mus- tered their forces and found that their num bers had been sugmented. Major Iuray moved to reconsider and his motion was car- ried by 15 to 11, The chair ruled that a two- WK muurivy was - reqUIrea apd on - appeal the decision was overraled. The question then occurred on Mr. Brady’s motion as amended. A.T. Tukey woved as & substitute the three-vear clause instead of ono yoar, but tho chair refused to recognize bim. Agai tha chair was worsted on appeal and the motion was put and carried. Sovoral mo- tous to adjourn by the anti-bureau members were made and lost. Major Furay moved that the time bo ex- tended from one yoar to threo and the same proceeding was ciincted. Tho chair docided the motior out of order and anocher appeal was sustained. Talked Agninst Time, In the meantime several members had be- comn rather heated in the vicinity of the collar button, and when Mujor Iuray’s motion was put, its opponents bagan to talk. ‘Phey sworo that they would talk all night before they would allow tho question to be voted on, and the chair declared that they could nave the floor as long as they wanted it. After anotber hour of wranzling an armistico was declared until Thursday evening. July 21, when the question as pend- ing will be consiuered, During the debate a resolution was passod, approprinting £250 toward the expense of en tertaining the Mystic Shrinecs and Knights Templar. This ‘was also vigorously opposed and ouly earried by one vote. At o meeting of ihe board of directors held yesterday aflernoon oills amounting to $1,080.23 were approved. The committeo was wnstructed not io let the contract for the party walluntilthe damages had beon ad- justed, 'he deba IN HARD LUCK'S PATH. Tinr Co Misfortunes That Tas Ove rige BB, Whitney “That misfortunes never come singly is an old saying aud o very truo one, too, in many wstances, Just a year ago next month the jo printers in Omaha went on a strike over a disagreo- ment with their employes on the new eight- nour law which was supposed to go into ef- fect on the Ist of August. Live days vofore the lockout George B. Whitney, a printer, and bis family, consisting of a wite and four children, came to thi Mr. Whit- ney understood, before coming here, that work was plenty and salaries good. 5o he, boping to bettor his position, gathored up his bolongings aud with the wifo ,and children headed for the Gate City, neriving less than a week before the troublo which lasted for some time began. Whitney spent the first fow days in casting aboit for a placo to locate, but before he had obtained wouk at tne case the storm broke and work fora union man ut suy job printing oftico was out of the question, Rapidly the little store of hard-oarned monay dwindlod away sud still no work, Hope of better times, of brighter days, kept the family together and mada up In & mens- ure for scarty meals, which wore scrved farther and farther upart as the days grow mto weeks and months, Tnen sickness, always to be dreaded, came and cist u cloud over The brigntness and cheorfulness of the tittlo home, Worry, anxicty aud the tramn- ing from door to door secking employment soon broke down tho fathier's naturally frail constitution and laid niw on & sick bed With starvation staring them in tho face Mus, Whitney, oo, was taken sick and the children foliowed ouo by oe. A fow acquaintances in the newspapor offices aid something now und then for the family, but the true condition of the sufforcrs wos nover mada koown until ro- contly. Then Mr. Whitnoy, whose health nad slightly improved during the warm sum mer days, came boldly to the fronf aud stated his case and condition_to the members of ‘T'ypographical Union No, 10). Ho asked the uiiion to assist him in raising money enough 10 send hus family back to relations in Ili- nois. T'he printers, always resdy to help anyone 1n trouble or iu ceed, respoudod promptly to the call of distress. Thon came the question of soparating the family. It was @ hard matter and aftr mauy confer- ences between themselves an! frionds it wa declded to take the money douated, pu chase 8 prairie schooner sud team and strike out moross the plulns o hopes of Improving th: bealth ~of Mr. Whitney and bringing tue color back to tho chicoks of the wife who uad sufforad so many privations durlog the loig cold winter. Yesterdsy st noou Mr. \hbitwey seut a oard of thanks to Tur sue ice ln which | pointed us sunornumer he thanked those who had assistod him and | stating that the teAm, wagon and supplios tad boan purchased and that the journoy to a milder elimate would commence on July 15. While Mr. Whitney was down town showoring his heart-folt thanks on the frienas who had stayed oy him in his trouble A rolieved him of all nocessity for wortying about where tomorrow’s food would come from, his httle 13- year-old boy. Paul, met with an seeidont whieh cost bim & limb. Tho lad was down in the railrond yards at Sixth and Harnoy stroots, whon ho was knocked down and run over by 1. & M enmine No. 2i0. His left log was out off above the ankle, loaving tho foot in its tattered shoe lying between the hot, shining rails of steol As 5000 a8 possiblo the parrol wagzon was sont for and after a temporary drossing of the wound the boy was tiken to the Motho- dist hospital at Tiwontieth and Harnoy stroots After an examination by tho attending physicians it was deemed necessary to amputate the limb at tho knoo sud the opora tion was peeformoa last ovoning, tho littlo suferer bearing up nobly uader tho pain. “Tho accident will provent the family loav- ing for tho southwest at the time thoy had arranged, ——— - FIRE AND POLICE. Varlous Minor Matters Actod U Mssionors, Chief Galligan reported to the fire and polico commission at its mooting last night that 200 feet of hose recontly purchased from the Callahan company had bursted at a five ucouple of days ago. Tho hoso ocompuny gave a four yoars guarantoo when the prop- erty was purchasea and will bo asked to re- placo the useless pie. The chiof also recom monded the purchaso of 3,000 foot of new 108 to be diswributed among the suburban companies as the old stuff now in servive is rapidly giving out. This matter will bo at- tended to by the commitiee on property. Injurod and sick firemon lost twenty days time last month. Chiof Seavoy’s mon lost 147 days, sevonty-four of which were on ac count of sickunoss, Ben Wisbey, dever for Chiof Galligan, was grantod a ton days loave with pay ‘Tho bill of Dr. Bivthin for 8185 for attend- ing Chief Salter after ho was injured in a collision last October was presentod to the commission and referred to the council for payment. The nccessity for a salaried fire ana polico surgeon was again talked over, but nothing was done. Every month bills como in for medical attendance furnished tivemon or policomen injured while on duty, ana tho commissionors will endeavor in some way to obtain a rezular departmeut phvsician, The patrol wagon drivers complamed that Jim Stophenson has been furnishing thoe police horses with musty oats and hay. A complaint will be made to the council about the horse feed. Sergeant Mike Whalen was granted a thirty days vacation with pay. Whalen has worked steadily for four vears, and never asked for a loavo with pay. The sergeant will take treatmont at Hot Springs for rheumatism. Acting Detective Tom Hayes applied for a ten davs lay off ana got it. Ofticer Dooly was also granted a ten days leave. fay, McGeath requested better polico protection for the Seventh ward citizons. He claimed that the southenst part of tho ward was entirely without the protection of the city guardians. Chief Seavey was re quested to render all possivle assistance to the Seventh warders Oficers Cullen and Bloom will bo upat the next wmeeting to show canse why they should not bo discharzed for bontract ing debts and refusing to pay the same. Frank Margorum was appointed a special policeman by the mayor, Mrs. Georgia Poppendick was transfer of her hquor license South Thirteenth stret to 1023 Dodge stre The physician’s report ou the physical coadition of the new patroimen recently ies was looked over ana the men will ba ordered to report for duty in a few aa; n by the catlod granted a from 213 Used @ Cance Charles Carlson was at Kearney and brought down to Omaha by tho United States authorities upou a charge of having used a cancelod postaze stamp in sending a lotter to a friend at Lexington, Neb, Carlson tried by saying that he stamp on the lettor in the dark supnosing that it was a zood one. Tho pros- ceuting attorney would not velieve the story. Carlson waived examination and ho was bound over under houds of $20). “Tne United States must be pretty hard off,” said Carlson to Tur Bk reporter i broken English, *whon it will arvesta man for using a bad postage stamp.” t Stamp. rrostod yesterday to explain the matter put the The ntelligonce was received here today of the death of Lee Stephens, an old Omaha boy, who died at San Diego, Cal., Sunday after a short illness. Mr. Stephens was for - onneeted with the Omaha World, ana wy friends in this city. His uncle, O ephens, and a brother, Lincoin Stephens, still reside here. Mr. Stophens old at the time of nis death, -— ting Sax Fraxcisco, Cal, July 11.—Today the first vessel of the sealing fleet arrived hers from the Alcutian slands, being the Emma and Louisa, commanded by Captain Waoston. ‘Tho cateh of the schoonor smounted to 1,543 skins. Captain Weston stated he was spoken by the Yorktows and Adams while north, and was informed that ne must not enter Berin sea. arly all of the skins secured by the schoouor were near the Sitka vight The cateh of othor sealers to June 10 ho gives as follows: Henry Dennis, 1,800 skias; Laura Cox, 1;900; 12, V. Marvin, 1,000; Dora Sayward, 150. Captain McDougal of the Vietoria sonling schooner Ploneer, together with the cabin boy, was drowned by the ecapsizing of a small boat white hunting seals LOCIL BREVITIES, Some burning rubbish in acellar called the fire dopartment o 2406 Charles street at noon yesterday. No damage was done. Tho explosion of a gasoline stove in My Maronet's rooms, 674 South Sixteontn str called out the fire department st 6 o'clock last cvening. No losS, Dr. Harry Kirkland and Miss Eva Horris wero married Saturday evening, July 9, 1502, a% the resid nee of the oficiating ininister, Itev. Charles W. Savidge, “The members of tho [nilders and Tradors exchange will hold a sveciat meeting Wednes- any moruing to consider tho new building ordinanco which is bofore the counil. Anton Larson, who tas been adjudged in sane and has been an inmate at the county jail, wasy sent to Hastings, it having boen learned thut he is a resident of Adams county. Chief Otto of Lincoln caused the arrest in Omanu last night of Georgio Davenport, @ frail woman, on the charge of grand larceny. It is understood that the woman robned traveling mau in Lincoln some tiue ago. M. St. John has written to Chief Seavey askiug protection from the typographical uulon, Ho nas chargo of the Omaha Print- ing company’s Job office, and says that the members of the union Have beon persceuting him, Harry ‘L'ravers, a bell boy at the Jennings hotel, suspectea of beiug implicated in the stealing of some clothing in Lhe Louse yestev- day morning, was arrested last ight on sus picion, and will be beid until the case is iu vestigated, Thirteen-year-old Will Colby of Chicago rau away from home a day or so ago and struek out for Omuha to shoot Indians and Will Crary’s buffaloes, Tho lad’s father telographed money and his son’s desceiption to Chief Seavey aud the boy was pickea up and detsined at tho juil. He will be seut nome today. ‘Tho civil service examination to be held in Omaha on August 2 will be for postofiice clerks and earriers, but not for postal clerks on mail traius, as erroncously statea the other day. All who desiro to take tho exau ination ahould have their applications in by July 13 aud all communications should b2 ad dressed to Miss Viois Coftiu, seoretary of the Civil Service board At the annual moeting of the Sutherlana Land and lmprovemeut company held at e ofice of J. T. Kiunsler, the followlng directors and oficers were elected for the ensuing year: J. J. Nuboff, president; James H. Peabody, vice president; Samuol . Rogors, treasurer; 8. C. Ellott, sac rotary; G. A, Linquisy, W. W. Lowe, Hoenry Pundy, Morrls Morrison, Martin Ittuer. GEORGE WELLMAN'S SLAYER His Assassin Almost In the Grasp of the Law. FEATURES OF THE WYOMING TRAGEDY Tateroste Polley Wh formation Parties Easily Changed Thele nthe Killing O That M ing Betor erod—~tn. Damage Jury, y Prove Brerato, Wyo., July 11 —[Spocial to Tuw B, |—The coils soom to bo slowly tighton {ng round tho assassins of Georgo Wollman. Tom Huthaway, who was prasent at tho timo of tho murder and who was arrosted, and afterivards turned 10050, is now at Chovonno Ho loft town with a friond on Sunday, June 2, with the avowed intention of riding to Sugg’s on businoss conunootod with ouo of the beof contracts. Shortly after, ho was fol- lowed hy Tom Smith, a United States doputy mavshal, who rocelved his commission frow Marshal Rankin, when tho lattor was iv Buflalo. It was soon known to a fow people 1n town that Hathaway had boon arrestod, and was on hisway to Choyenne, As n matter of fact, the two passed through Sugg's together, but the relations between them appear to havo boon unknown to the res- iaents of that ill-omened town. The first authentic public information of Tom Hath- away's arrest came from the Che nne papers, and it is not uceurately koown how tho arrest was mado, or whether Hathawa was willing or not to lnave the county. In hor easo there 1s roason to commond the quiet and adroit masner in which the arrest was affectod Hathaway, sinco his reloaso from custody, has been residing in town without any detin: ite occupation, and it was not casy to dater- mine bis position with regard to tho rustlor party. It could bardly have been one of com- ploto coutidenco on either side. No ouo doubted any longer that Hathaway was in Dossossion of information which wus a grave menaco not 01/ to the actual murderors of George Wellian but alvo to all who wero privy to the crime, oither boforo or after the event. K 1y Changed Their Tune. At tho time of tho tragedy those who wero most forcible in their denunciations of Hathaway, thoso who socmed most wuxious to brand “him as tho actual murderer and who most readily expressed thoir opinion in advanca of the evidence, were those who wera most interested in diverting suspicion from tho rustiers as a body. 1t wonld have been umusing, had 1t not bueu 5o tragic, to hear tho vory men who uncoasingly denounco Frank Canton as a murderer in tho very teeth of the strongest ovidence that was ever brought into court, now gravelv shak 1ng their heads over the culpability ot Tow Huthaway and convieting him in advance. It might have deluded their hearers botter had thoy abstained from the constant assey eration, that the rustlers at least could have bad no hand in it. The frequent pssertion that the latter were ignorant of Wellman's urrival in the country, an nssertion sinco proved to bo false, betrayed their object I'hoy wero determined 1o clear tho rustlers from the susvicion thut nawrally attached to them, even if it took the sacritico of Tom Hatuaway to de it Whether the latter was a consenting party to this ornotis a question that remains to bo ahswered. If ho was it must have been from th conviction that tho crime could wover b brought home to bim, and that the immunity of the real culprits could bo safely purehinsod ab tho cost of his own temporary inconvenience. ot Hathaway son Feculiar Phases The fact that assistanco at tho time of his a trayed nO uneasiness as to the r inquest, would pertaps point to this conclu- sion. But ro erave doubts whether Pom Hatheway in Buffalo jail had much lea of what was going on outside, or when be was released, and acouired this knowledge, that he was very easy in his mind as o his possible future. When ono mun is in possession of evidence sufficient to oring another to the gallows, the two can hardly live together in mutual confidenco. This was the position of Tom Hathaway The frienas of George Wellman kaew thut he was the witness that they wanted, and tho others huew that Hathaway held ' their tives in his hand. Under these conditions it was not strauge if Hathaway hesitated to teave ths security of the city. It scoms very much as if his presence in Cheyenno was tho result of some preconcerted arrangement be. tween himself ptors. [Mollowing closo on the nows of his arrival 11 Cheyonno comes the news that he has rovealed tho names of the parties concerned in tho mur. der and that his story coulirus previous sus picions. 5 If this is true other developments expreted very soon. It is at least curious that Frank Smith should be sufllel tly in terested in tho matter to afirm that latl way knows nothing. IPublic opinion differs nero from Smith, and thinks that Hathaway inows a good deal, and if Frank Suith, alins Gius Johuson, can_truthfully assert the con- trary, he must nimself know u great doal more than is good for him. One of tha sus- pected parties left. Buffalo hastily about the timo that Hathaway's rovelations becamo known und has not since roturned Prank Smuth s in_juil at Cheyenno, in _default of bl fixed at 34,000, to answer ancther charge Recor Porriasn, Ore,, July 11, ~Iarly this morn- ing fire dostroyed the now Bruuswick and Mikado three-story framo lodging houses and tory frame stores. Loss, $150, Case. Wt no ley st, ana b sult of the may bo To Preserve The richness, color, and heanuty r, the greatest carve is 3 much harm being done by the use of worthless dressings. the nec To o sure of havs ing a fivst-class article, ask yonr druge gistor perfumer for Ayer’s Hair Vigor, Tt is absolutely superior to any other preparation of the kind. It restores the original color and fullness to hair which has thin, faded, or gray. It keeps the scalp cool, moist, and free from dandruff. It heals itehing humors, prevents baldness, and imparts to THE HAIR a silken texture and lasting fra No tilet can be considered ¢ without this most popular and clegant of all Nair-d My hair hegan turning gra ing out when I was about 25 years of age. 1 have lately been using Ayer's Hair Vigor, and it is causing a new growth of hair of the natural color.” R. J. Lowry, Jones Prairio, Texus. Overa year ago I had a severe fover, and when T recoyer ¢ hair bogan to fall out, and what little reun ned turned gray. I tried various but without success, till at last I bogan to USE Ayer's Hair Vigor, and now my hair is growing rapidly and s restored to its original color.” — Mrs, Anu Digliton, Mass, “I have used Ayer's Huir Vigor for nearly five ye and my bair is moist, glossy, aud in an excellent state of proge ervation. I am forty years old, and have ridden the plains for twenty-five years."=Wm. Henry O alias “Mus taug Bill,” Newcastle, Wyo. Ayer’s Hair Vigor Propared by Dr.J. . Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mase. Bold by Druggiate Bvery whese. becom and fall- remedies, Colling, I