Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1892, Page 7

~ . 1 4 HE OMAHA DAILY BEE TAWYER EDSON RICH FINED | Judge Scott Assesses Him an Even Hun- dred for Cont:mpt of Court. DETAILS OF THE SHOOTING AFFRAY Messrs, Jelleey and Rich Fell of the Parts They Played in the Exeiting Epl- BoUe— R the Court Cane. arks b on th The sonsational controversy between George Jeftrey and Edson P. Rich, by which & logal partuership was dissolved by tho use of arevolver, was up for hearing before Judge Scott again yesterday. The case on trial wss against Rich, who was chargod with contempt, in this that he had refused to 002y u weit of thy cour The cuse was openod up by the lawyers povnding wind ana spareing for time. Mmr. Montgowmery, attorney for Rich, said that thero was a possibility of a settlement, and for that reason he thought that a post- ponement was advisablo. Judge Scott replied that he did not uader- stand how lawyers could settlo a contompt caso, and #s far s Lo was concorned he thought 1t would be botter to fimish the case and have it out of the way. Mr. Montgomery swas of the opinion that a doluy would nov lower the dignity of tho ourt Mr. Bartlott, attornoy for Jeffroy, said that ho did not feel justified v making any sottloment that would intecfero with the other proceedin Ho would not trade on cho contempt proceedings, ‘Tnen the ball was opvued. Troy Tells His Story, George Heffroy weat upon the witness stand and detailed the facts of the partner- ship, the restraining order Lhat healleged that Iich had violutod and the affray which took place in tho offices of tho firm in tho Umited States bank building on July 21, On that day, in company with Depuiy Sherift Dailoy ho went there to serve ihe Injunction restraining Rich from interferine with him in looking over the books, papers and firm accounts. He entered the office und found Rich sitting 1n the main office. The injunc- tion was hunded to Rich, alter which ho and Dailey passed 1nto tho third room. A moment later Rich stepved to the door and said: “George, you had better et out, of here, as there is 1o such firm as Jeffroy & Rich.”" He said that he had looked up tho iaw and that the order of the court did nov apoly to him. dhen Rtien ook out his ~watch and told Jeffrey that if he dic vot et out withm five minutes he would throw him out of the window. At theend of two minutes Rich again entered the ofice and said: “Now you get out of here or I'il broak your neck.’" minutes later he made o rush and as he did so Jeffrey pulied his nd fired, tho ball striking Rich in tue vight arm, after which Joffroy surrendered to tho sherif Deputy Sheriff Daily was sworn and cor- roborated the statement mado by Jeffroy. On the Other Side, Tho prosecution rested and the defenco opened, Edson Rich going upon tho stand. He remembered tho service of the wrir and after receiving if, said that he was vory angry as ho considered that therc was 1o such firm as Jeffrey & Rech. Ho had volver cancelled the lease on tho ofticers, released them in his own namo and dissolved the part- pership. Ho told Jeffrey that bo would throw him out of the window, but 1t was only 8 biuff, as he aid vot intead to do anything of the kind. He Lold Jeftrey that if he did of tho ofico withiin fiv would throw him out. down and read the writ i him still anerier, and getting up went to tho door of the room in which Joffray was sitting, called him a vile name, and again tola him to get out of the oftice and never roturn, Agan he left the room, but soon returned to ask Jeffroy what ho would take and ot not get out minutes thet ho After that he sat A This made out of the oftico. As ne entered the room Joffcey shot. Witne was about eight feet from Jeffrey when the shot was fired. Witness had no intention of violating the order of the court and had no wtention of harming Jefr rey. On Sunday, July 17, whon Jeffrey visited the oftice in company with his little boy, witnoss sala that he would break every bono in s (Jeffrey’s) boay, if the child was not with bim, Ho was angry at that time, but did not mean what hosmd. He did, however, upon that occasion, grab Joffre and throw him cut of the oflice, at the same timo telling him to nevor come back. Witness dented that ho had ever said that the restrainivg order did not apply to him M. L. Seurs, o clerk in Rich's offico, re lated the story of the shooting substantial as told ‘n T Bee_at the time. He suw Rich go into the office where Jeffroy v sitting. A shot followed and Rich ran back into the main office. ‘fne witness then seized Jeffrey and disarmed him, ment shows the reserve has increased $1,167.000 and specio has 1ncroased $454,000. -~y FOR THE CONCLAVE. PREPARING Denver Reception of the Knights Templar Will be a Cordial One. er, Colo., Jaly The hotel com- conclave to- temple to its Brown Palace Dexv 0. mittee of the Knights Templa day moved from the Masonic new hotel. This magnificont hotel is fast nearing com- vlotion, and will be ready in timo to enter- tain the large number of knights who have engaged quarters there. St. Joseph, Mo., commandory §No. 4 will arrive in Colorado in_time to make an exeur- sion to Manitou und Plike's Peak before the opening of the conclave. Information from Columbia commandery, quarters in the H, C. No. 2, of Washington, D. C., suys all ar- rangements Lave boen made for the con- clave trip and that the commandery will leave for Denver on Auzust 4. It will come by way of Colorado Springs and will stop a duy eatoute to visit Maniton and 1ts sur- rounding resorts, “I'he formation of state clubs for the spocial entertainment of visiting knights is growing in popularity. Ex-residonts of Missouri are uard at work forming a club _and Missouri Templars will be woll cared for. Delaware will also bave a club, as will also tho gradu- ates of Princeton collego, Besides ~these many other states have already formed clubs, SirJohn S, Boyd of G man commandory, No. 2, of Torouto has ar- rived in advance of bis delogation. He is tho first Canadian to urrive for tho conclave, He says that Canada wili bo woell repre seuted by the kaights and thoir frisuds, g ks ALICE MITCHELL INSANE. soffroy de St. Alder- Such is the Verd t Which Recommends That She be Confined. Mespiis, Tenn., July The verdiot 1n caso of Alfce Mitchell, on trial tor the mur- der of hor sweetheart, Freda Ward, finds the defondant fnsane and recommends that she be restraiued of her liberty as dangerous to the community, . The question of the sanity of the prisoner was the only one iuvolved in the trial. She was perfectly caln during the reading of the judge's ctarge. The jury was out only ten tes, When the veraict was read she smiled, She was then taken to jail, gaily chating, She will be sent to one of the state insane asylums. Alico Miteholl will be taken probably on Monday or Tuesday to the insane asylum at Bolivar, without ho friends prefer her be- ing taken to Nashville, in which caso they would have to pay for her treatment there. he showed no emotion of any kind at the dict. When the jury was discharged she her veil and walked outof the with the same air of indifference ve adjusted courtroom us lus characterized hor throughout. The effeet of the verdict on Lillie Johnson, with Alico dismiss all who stands jointly indicted Mitchell, will doubtless be to further prozoedings against her. It would lardly be logical to press an indictment against her s the accessory before the fact of an iusano woman. B NG IN NEW YORK, SULFER Fifty Deaths from Heat—An Alarming Denth Kol New Youx, July 30.—Fifty deaths from heat were reported for the twventy-four hours endmg at 11 am, Fifteen occarred sinco hdnight. The weather is not quite so warm as yesterday. ‘here is less humdity aud a slight by 8 During the twenty-four hour: noon today there have been 263 deaths re- ported in tho city, tho highost doath rato singlo day' for tweaty yoars. Tho amber of deaths for the weok just past is 34, tho highest since July 6, 1855, when 1551 deaths were reported” for tue weei cuding that day. Outof the 13,400 cmployes of tho sugar refineries m Williamsburg, Brooklyn, during tho past six days of dreadful heat almost 500 wen have beon prostrated and fourteon have succuimbed, onding at proc st UL AT BY A RUNAWAY ¢k on the South Park Road in STRUCK CAR, Serious Wr Colorado, Ipano Seiixas, Colo, July 80.—The pas- senger train which left hero at this atternoon for Deaver, consisting of six coaches, was struck by a runaway freight, car when two miles out of Idaho Springs. Lhio freight car camo in off of a spur track and dorailed 1wo of the coaches. A dozon peopie were injured, tho following being the only ones seriously : Ciianees A. Ciossox of [daho Springs, in- jured internally and about vho face, Mits. J. L. Russeii of Idaho Springs, bruised about the bod, R B Hawws of back and internally. POINTS caver, injured in the e PLOGR IS8, Rubver tires have been placed on oar- riages, Patent leatber that will nounced. not er: ik 13 an- Judge Seott’s Decision. Nothing 1mportant in the way of additional evidence was elicited and the caso was sub- mitted without argument. In rendering the decision Judge Scott suid that it was very clear to his mmd that the defendant was very nngry and had shown a determina- tion to throw Jeffrey out of the offico. Ho had read the order of the court and wus interfering in B very substantial mauner with its opera- tlon. " To say avything that had a tendenc to destroy the efiicioncy of the order of tho court was to violato that order. Thero was no middle ground, and when an ordor of that kind was issed it Should be oboyed abso- Jutely. Rich was fincd $100 and costs and required to give a bond of 2500 to oboy tho order of the court hereafter. Tho judgo said ho would huve doubled the fine had the Relondant not already sufered sor Tho attoruey for tho defeudant stated that the cuso would not be contested any further aud that the sentence would bo complied Wil Clearing the Criminat Judgo Duvis and County houey took charge of the crimival docket this morning and disposed of u vast umount of business, after which the judse anuounced that the busiess of tho May term of court was ntan end so far us ho was concerned, 14 Koen, charged with criminal libel, ap- ared and gavo bonds in tho sum of 750 to present at the September term of court. Fred Kitehell, charged with having obtained money by false pretenses, gave bonds ip_ the sum of $1,000 and the cuse was continued, Tho county attornoy entored anoile in each of tuo following state cases, and thoy were Docket. Attorney Ma- stricken from ihe docket: Jonu Sullivan, burglary; Kate Summerscuawmp, illegal pr Hee of medicine; Dan Daily, ~ lar- seny from the person; George Garlick, burglary; Henry Huymaun, burelary; John Cov burglary; Charles Davis, assault with ntent to do groat bodily barm; Jumes Zabolschund, assauit with in- ent to murder; Denuls Gateloy, forgery; M. M. Parish, embezzlement; Frank eytou, Clara Stratter, Brano Tuccl, assault with in- teut 1o murder; Charles D. Sheldon, ovu- vealing stolen property; Heury Miller, wssnuiL: Jobn Aunis, Pat Keves, grand iarceuy; August Bierback, assault aud battery; C. L. Hill, larceny: A. C. Griflln, ‘a.Aposiog Of mortgagea property ; 20 ‘Thowias, horse stealing; K. K. Moyors. fraud in theconstruction of & pubile building R. L, Jolnson, forgery : . Rosewater, Palt YVaudervoort, J, Wilex, criminal livel; Eruest Moyer, forgery: Louis Berghoff, ob- taining goods by false pretences; Cliarles Cumings, cmbezzlem ention, New Yous, July 30.--The Cofin Sellers Protective associution sajourned its conyen- tlon toduy after a three duys session. Chi- cago was declded upon as the next place for bolding the conveption, and July was Hxed A8 the tme. The following ofiicers were elected: President, John K. Royul of Har- nisburg, Pa.; first ‘vice president, W. O, Briges, Syracuse, N. Y. second vice pres dent, B 0. Van Allen, Cinciuvati; tird vico residen nk Seely, Brooklyn t Vesley Kelly, Pittsburg, RIS Ninety now meribers weto enrolled durlng the convention, —— Inoreass in the Hunk Heserve. New Yous, July 80.—The bank state- . A sort of opium is obtained from the com- mon lettuce. Grassnoppers contain formic acid, which is worth 60 cents & pound, A man in Florida this year has $10,000 from an acre of piveapples, Thirty sardine factories in Maine are closed because there is no run of suituble fish to pack. Every geologist prays ttat ho may dis- cover @ vew of lithograph stone. Thora is only one quarry of this precious material in the United States, The fargest floating elevator in the worid was launched on - January 14, 1802, in Brooklyn. Its towers rise seventy-four feet acovo {18 deck. In Chinn the cobbler goes from house to house, announcing hisupproach with a rattle, and taking up bis avodo with the family while he accomplishies the necessary making and mending. Seven-eighths of all the lobsters caught on the Atlantic coust of the Unitea States are takon in Maine waters. The shores of New Hampshire, Massacnusetts, Conne cticut and Long Island furnish tue rest. Lighty vears ago boys in the United States under 8 years of age worked in factories, in s0mo «nstances fourteen hours a day: 50 conts & woek was @ 0L uncommon rate of wages for women; & woman's earnings for n weeks would only suftice to buy the ma terial for a dress, A 5t Louis firm has started a new busi ness—-that of selling ice water to cabmen, coachmen and others, A tou-gallon can 18 sup- plied to each carriage, which is filled with 100 before starting oul ou a journey, the contents of which are to be used “both for the horses and oceupants of the carriage. Sponges are used on the horse's heads during hot weathor, aud they are saturated with water from the can 48 OfLen as Lecossury. One of tho greatest engineering undertak- ings of the tay is the immense lock that 1s about to be undertaken at Bremen to afford easy access to the new Kaiser dock at Bre- merhaven, Tho lock will be 200 meters long, 25 meters broad and 10,30 metars decp. . 1o will cost, according 1o present estimates, 18,- 000,000 marks, of which the city of Bremen is 1o fiud 16,000,000, while the ewmpire con- tributes 2,000,000, The great difficulty and expense of the works arises from the factthat kood bolding grouud for the foundations can only be found soven or uight meters, (about twenty-five feet) below the future floor of the lock. realized LA BLASTS FROM RAM HOKN. ‘There is pever gloomy Leart, It doesn’t tako & bit of meanness out of a rascal to polish him, e right kind of martyrdom let's somo- body €156 advertiso it. Too many people ure eleotric lights in prayer weeting and tallow dips at bome. any hLeavenly musicin a Apply tho rules of higher criticlsm to roast boef, aud you will starve yourself to veath, ‘The only difference education cau make in sin s to make It change the mauner of iis oxpression. There are men who ulways take out thelr witches with an air that seows to say they kpow the sun s wrong. Before you /m in too big s burry to get rich, sit down for & winute aud waich a fly that bus got stuck fast o honoy, CULTIVATING SUGAR BEETS Experience of German Farmsrs With the Sacchariforous Roots. SOME POINTS FOR NEBRASKA PLANTERS Consul Wash Makes an Tnter Subjects of Cultivat ing, Storing and 1ty of Magdeburg, Germany, tiug Roport on the Harvest- sooding. Wasnixarox, D. C., July 8).—[Special to Tue Bre.|—A report just recelved from United tes Consul Wasnburu at Magde burg, Germany, upon the subjuct of harvoes ingaud storing sugar boots, is of prime in terest just now to many Nebraskans. The following is taken from tho report for Tk Bre's ronders Lt 13 of course desirablo to keep the fields as freo from weeds during tho summer us possible Au early sowing (middlo of April) followed by night frosts in May frequently restltsin a orop of shoots, which, the - creaso of juico beiug suddenly arrosted, do- velop into seea stalks. Thoeso latter ought, when practicavle, to be uprooted. They are of little use and absorh properties of sun and soil which the normal plants require. More- over, tue resulting seeds ure worthless, The routs themselves aro woady anddry and very hard to work up 1u tho factory. The French varietios (notably the White Vilmorin) ave supposed to huve a_tendansy to run to seed, while on the other hand 1t 13 claimed that tho German plavts, ike tho Kiem Wanzlebener, make a better suowiag iu this respect. Harvesting. ‘The exact poriod for harvesting witl be do- deriined by the climute and location of the field. Here in Germauy, with a favorable suwmmer, the beot usually reaches its full de- velopment in the first” duys of Septemoer, wuich marks the ‘beginuing of the German campaign, this belng reckoned from Soptem- ver to September. “T'ho signs of maturity are best indicated by tho fadin: of the leaves 1o asort of yellow- ish green, foliowed by their droppiug and fulling of. tlaryesting may thon be safely beguu. Anotuer test is given in a haadbook on suwar recently received. I quote: Immature roots cut across with rapldiy change color on_the surface by the knife, vorning first red, then brownish. und finully quite durk. If the newly cul 5100 OF GCE Lurn COlOF on EXPOSUre 1o air, the ripening process Is not compiote: but if ey Femain for some tine -unaiterad, or turn only siigitly reddish, {tmay e assumod thit they are sufticiently Fipe Lo be tuken up. By his shinple means the stats of 1aaturity may beascertained with suflicient aecuracy for DEACtical pUrposes. ““U'he oraiuury Tl rains are no longer (as formorly) cossidered a detriment to tho quality of tho beet, and are oven welcomed as facilitatiug the lubor of hurvesting, Tbe decreuse of sugar contents which veslits from continued moisture is-uo direct 1oss, be. cause the beets gain in juice contents and thereby promote superior factory results, Pulling the Roots, “Thore are two methods of baryesting, i.e., by hand and by machine. In the work by buud the beet is taken hold of by the tops und removed from the soil by the wmd of a trowel or two-pronged fork. The ovjection to this metnod is that the beots are likely to be more or less unavoidaoly bruised, thus in- creasing their linvility to' early decay. in mechanical havvesting a machie which loosens the soil on both sides of the row is t0 bo recommendod. I'his readers easy tho pulling of tho beet. Women and children follow in tho path of the harvester and by a cleau stroke with a knifo or sickle remove the leaves and neck. Tuat pariof the ocet which has pushed 1tself to tho surface and b exposed to the clements is ulways ro- woved. 1t is poor 1u sugar aud rich in satine propertics. in gencral, thougl, whe ox- posod or not, a smali purt of the neck 1s cut off. 1 win aware that this practice docs uot find favor i sowe quariers, espacially in I'rance, for precisely Lho same reason that bruising with u spade is to be aveided, viz. : itis feared that the juice will escapo and that - carly decay of tho roots will foilow when stored. ‘Tne uecks must be cut off some tune before the beets gu into factory consumption, however. aud the Germans universaily prefer to doiton the fiels. In Austria the pi co of removing the waste parts when harvestiog is still moro gencral and amounts to 4 trimming here and there ull over the beets, Storing the Beets, “Beets intended for 1mmediate consump- tion are thrown into couvenient heaps and promptly transported to the factory. Those roots, however, which are tobe worked up later'in the season must in ths meantime bo properly protected, and precautionury meus- ures will vary according to conditions of climate and soil. ‘The proble.n isto secure protection from frost and at the sawo time to guard against the development of two high a temperature 1 the silos, thus promoting germination and the*throwing out of new leaves, ‘The mothods of storiug in Germany are stll rather primitive. The system most in vogue is to build o simple trench or celiar, round or oblong in shape and from 20 to 40 centimoters 43 to 16 muhus? deep. Tho beets aro thrown Into this cellar and piled up above the surface to a heignt of about 20 inches. Its roots composing tho outside layer are packal with the tapering end down- wards, T'he mound is then covered with a Iayer of loaves, uud to this is added about § a knife aid bre inches of soil. Subsequently the layer should be increased to 214 feot, but not until tho frosty weathor sets in and the frost has bad time to penetrate the origiual covering of S iuches, “Exparimonts have been conducted during recent years with a view to devising moro exact and surer mettods of presorving the beets in souud condition and at the same time keeping intact their tull sugar contents, A variety of methods have been tested, notably ventilating shafts for the free udmission of air and cellars with paved, air-tizht bottoms 10 lessen the heat generated by contact with the soil. The resuits obtained have not veen accepted us satisfactory on all sides, and the older and stmplor method nbove referred Lo is suill generally preferred. T'he sitos should not be oo Jarge or thesoil covering. too thick. ‘The round heups aeo usuallygtrom 5 to 0§ feet in aiamoter. The oblong treuches Lic north and south, are from 3to Gl . foet broad, aud the length muy be as loug as de- sirea—generally, though, from 20 1o 55 feot, *‘I3eets transported Lo the factory for early consumption are stored in heaps and requirs no protection, unloss the frost exoscds 4= Ieaumur. After that, bowever, the' hoaps should be covered with straw, care being talten -that e latteris long and nou hacked up into small pieces. bo freezing ~of the outsido layer of roots does no barm whatevor, if they are prompuly worked up in their frozew condition. +Tho beet tops make good fodder, and aro left scatwerad over the field for the sheen. Cost of Cultivatio 'bis question has @ very prictical inter- est for the American farmer. He finds him- selt confronted with a new problem, the con- ditions untried aud the results uucertain, Vory naturally, beforerisking such au enter- prise, ho dosites to kuow the detailed costs of production and the returns 1o be realized. These inquiries can only be satisfactorily answored 0y actual experiment. Some hints may, howover, be given, ‘v estimating the various items of ex- ponse enteriug iuto cultivation the quostion of wages nust be asslgned a louding place, S0 important is 1t, indeed, that many’ Gor- mans of experience fraely expross the opiuion that the relatively bigh rate of wiges in tho United States must effeotuatly | pre- vent that country from ever belug a danger- ous competitor.” This opinion is Hot uni- versal, it is true, but it is widespread, [t ought not to be forgotten, however, that this disparity in wages will be in part offset by tho cheapness of land with us. Here land rout is no swall factor, The wages vary ac- cording to supply and demaud., Men receive all the way frow 45 to 55 cents per day women, {rom #) to 60 conts, aud children, from 10 10 20 cents. The latter are mot al- lowed to work over six hours a day. The above figures often include—particularly on tho lurgest farms—a bertn to sleep o and an allowauce of simplo food. . Large nuwmbers of Poles ure employed each seasou in certain alstricts, and the wages usually include 1004 aud shelter, of the cheapest concelvable charaoter, however. The provalling moathod of oultivation in Germany makes the em- ployment of a very large number of hands necessary. Tho wages problem’ becomes, therefore, a serlous one. It is to be nbserved 1a this connection, though, that the employ- went of womon and "ohfldren is the rule rather than the exception, and that the sav- ing mado possible in this direction 1s con- siderable. 3 Detatted | Hponves. ' “In order to give a more exact idea of the necossary detatled exponses, an itemized iist cf tno cost is hore apponded. Tablo showing the cgst of cultivating 1 Magdeburger morgen Bt beots: Deseription. & ROmOoving wintor stabblos=... o.ieeioriinn Plowing with four o R Harrowing thor g . Artiticlal manu irtiags hoToro KO- 0 19 two or thres Tiaies and rolilng Sood drilling Harrowing tyle “ultivating thres tim Hoving once by hand. Aranaplanting with lmplement Thinnt t by and @ by nand.. 18 WIng Into hon s iino with ma 10ing tho 1108 o voring with soll . Transporting b )ty Or ratlway station 17 ponnds of sood (mintmum ArUHCTAL m ANUFINR. veeeees otal f 1 A mark 1 Che above taole mag bo accepted as trust- worthy. To this estimate of 94,20 marks must be added the rent, which will vary ac- cordir g to situation and quality of the soil. With this item ndded, tho maximum cost por morgen may 00 set down at about 1330 marks, “Licht gives the average agricultural ex- peuses for 180)-01 as about 110 marks per morgen, or 440 marks per hectare, The same authority estimates the cost of manufactur- ing, including the beet tax of 80 pfeanigs, 170 marks, and 1.6) marks, at about 1.50 marks and 2,70 marks per meter contner. With an agricultural yield of 322 metor cont- ners in 1850-01, 320 meter centnors in 1589.00, 282 meter contners in 1855-50, ana 264 moter centners in 1887-83, the lotal oxpenses per hectare, agricultural and mannfacturiog, in- cluding tax, were, in tho ATs just mon- tioned, 1,019.60 marks, 1,0322) marks, 917.60 marks, aud 1,152.80 marks, rospoctively, The Question of Seod, ‘“The statoment was mado in a formor ro- port that from twonty. 1 to thirty pounds of seed ars sown to e in Germany. This quantity so far exceods the allowance usually recommonded in the United States that various letters of inquiry have been re- ceived as a rosult. Renewed investigations, however, confirm tho accuracy of tho state- mont in question. The reasons for this largs quantity have been hinted at before— the roots suffer less from frost and nsects, May frost here may safely be reckoned with, When the eets are close togethor oniy the outer ones are damaged, and these compressing against the inside plants form an effectual protection. This is important, since a resowing is lookad upon as prejudicial to the complete success of the crop. Again, in proportion as the roots are thickly planted insects are less likely to devour or ruin the whole crop. Ex- parience has also shown that beets grow more evenly with a heavy sowing. It is further probable that the dearness of the land makes 1t highly important to utilize all available spa *Iv must be borne in mind, though, that this prescription 1s the one that has heen found oest for German _climatic conditions. In localities where no May frosts occur, and where unintorrupted warm weather miy bo counted upon to promote steady vegetation, twenwy pounds or even less will probably be found suflicient. The one way of exactlv dotermining this will be by actual trial. It will be safer to risk taking too much seed than too littlo, *“T'he cultivation of seods is one of the most difficul’ branches of the industry. It calls, first of all, for;soi) in a high state of cultivation and cabablg of yielding a very superior boet. Great energy, scientific kuowledge, and ampls, finuncial 'means ave further necessaty adjuncts. For some vears to come it will be altogether best for Ameri- can farmers and cultiyators to buy their seeds abroad. Iuis evident that whero the cultivation of tho root itself is in its expori- mental stages the produgtion of the sood can not be attenaed with the best resuits.” e “NEBRASKA ON WHEELS."” Details of the Plan of the State Business Men's Asgagintion Tho advisory board of the Nebrasika State Business Moi’s assoclatron has- decided to equip another exhibit train, to be kuown as “Nebraska on Wheels No.2.” The train will leave Omaha September 15 and proceea direct to the Atlantic coast. Secretary Hodgin sent out notices of the proposed ex- hibit to the local brauches of the association through the staie yesterday and expects to hear from every local association early in the week. The train will consist of a baggage car, threo exhivitcars and oue sleeper. Each county taking port in the exhibit will be re- quired 10 $200 into the train fund not later than August 25, with the exception of Lancaster and Douglas counties, which are assessed £350 and $500, respectively, This will entitle each county to one dele- gate who can accompany this train, and have his railroad fare, sleépivg car and hotel xpenses all paia while ou this trip, The duties of the deiegate will be to advertise his own county with such advertising matter may be prepared for him by bis county, and cach county taking part in the exhibi- tion train is required to furnish not less than 000 pieces of descripuve adveriising mat- ter. Counties desizing to send an extra dele- gate along with the train can do so by pay- ing o extra $150. As the capacity of the train is limited no move than thirty counties can be representod and theso will bo accopled 1n the order of their application, This makes it necessary for counties that desire to take part in the oxhivit 10 act promptly as the entive space will probably ve taken up in ten days. The Douglas county exhibit will probably be under the direction of the Omaha Board of I'rade. Secrotary Hodgin has requested them to take charge of the matter and it is probable that the request will receive favor- able consideration at the next meeting of the board of directo Ixhibits must reach Omaba not later than two days after the close of the stato fair. 1t is advisable for counties not taking part in the state fair to send their exnibits to Omaha not later than September 9. The exhibits shipped to Omaua either direct from the county or from the state fair, must be mariked “R, I, Hodgin, Omaha, Nebraska, care Johnson Bros.” 'The Burlgton, Efkhorn, and Union Pacific roads have all granted freo trausportation on all exibits sent marked as above described, and any county desiring to sond a party to Omaha to belp arrange their oxhibit in the cars, will receive free trans- portation to Omaha and return. Tuo exuibit train will leave Omaha on tho afternoon of Septewber 15 by the way of tho Burlington road to Chicago. Krom thero over tho Lake Shore, and will not exnibit until they reach eastern Ohio; then the train will exhubit from thero on to Albany, N. Y., and from thore on to Boston, Mass., return- ing soutnwost from Boston over the Boston road until the Erle 1Hid is reached aud ro- turns through southerdMassachusotts, con- tral New York, nortiié¥n Oblo through to Chicago, returning h6!ie from Chicago via the Northwestern railivay. The train will be goue at loast thirty gays, Two udvance agents, will leave for the east Septembor 1 advértising the train and contracting with the hotdls for meals only, Sach county will be tivon ten feet of spaco on one side of the cur forsbe arrangement of ity exbibit. The train, will be urtsucally decorated with panels gjgde from specimens of all the different grasses and grains pro- duced in tho stato, and csh oxhibit will be docorated by special gontract with the board, 1 504 KNIGuTS uz;‘ yrura Kansas City Great vl ‘E’l',‘ tor the mpont, KaNsas City, Mo, July 30.—Major Gen- aral James R, Carnaban and lnspsctor Gen- eral William D. IKeunedy, together wita several brigade commanders of the uniform rapk, Kulghts of Pytoias, will be in Kansas City on Mouday next, August 1, They are coming with a view to soe that the arrange- wents for the encampinent are in such sha) as 10 socure everythiug being properly carrled out and ready when the several com- mands areive on August 22. Major General Carnaban has reported that there have been, up w date, forty-four entries for prize drills and four entries for battation drill, He also reports that all his omclal staff, together with over fifty of his sides will be preseut for duty duricg the entiro encampument. i The Death Roll, CuernysyitLe, Pa,duly 80.—~Congressman Alexander W. Craig diod last night. | 1t is dilled from above. CRUSHED 1N A SAYD pit] How John Keisling Was Killed at Prairio Homs Friday. MORE TROUBLE AT UNIVERSITY PLACE Chanesllor Crelghton's K ermined to Tak age of Every Possible Advar n News, Nob., July 80, —[Special to Tur Bk, ~Full particalars of the death of John Keisling, the man who was killed in the eastera part of this county yesterday after noon, have been received in this city. Keis- ling was an employe of the Rock Isiand and was at work at a sand pit near Prairie Home, twelve milos east of this city on tho line of that railroad. At the point where the accident ocourrad thero is a sidetrack on which cars are ran down on a dirt bridgo to bo loaded. When a car 1s to bo loaded with sand it is run down under this bridge, where The brakes are then loosened and the car glides from under the bridge to allow another to take its place. A short time after 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon Kesling, who was standiug on tho little platform at tho end of one of the cars, loosened 1he brakes to allow tho car to run from under the bridge. He stooped down to pass unaer the bridge, but did not_ stoop far enough, Before he had time to clear him- self he was caught between tho bridge and the end of thecar and frightfuliy crushed. Ho was able to walk tho length of tho car, however, and us ho did so nhe remarked to & fellow workman: [ has killed mo.” The injured man undor- 100k to walk toa farm bouse near by, but aftor proceoding o fow vards foll down. He was then assisted to the house, where he managed to walk around for some littlo time. Atabout4 o'clock, however, he again lay down, and in a few minutos was dead. An inquest wus hold this afternoon and a ver- dicu returned in accordance with the facts as above stated, Keisling was an unmarried man about 33 voars old. He wus a German aud his retatives ail live in that country. WilL Straighten Salt Creek, ‘The sanitary commission today certified to the county clork that they had made a 4-mill levy upon the property in the district, the proceeds 1o ve used in straightening the crookad channol of Salt creok west of the city of Lincoln. According to the returns of the assessor, the valuation of the property in the district {s £0,137,790. Uvder the 4 mill lovy the sum of 15,418 will bo ratsed. Wit this amount it is proposed to construct ditches to shorten up the several loops in that stream. Oao big ditch will connect the onas of one 100p ut_‘Chirty-third street, and another will cut off the ioon thut bends to the south at that point. All of the proverty owners along the proposed lino of the new channel bave donated the right of way and the only beavy expenditure will be 10,000 for the condemnation of the iKendall & Swith dam. Tho ditch will boa mile and a guar- ter long. Oliver Withdraws His Suit, The somowhat sensational suitin which Henry Oliver sued his brother-in-law, J. I, Lansing, for £0.000 damages for fraud and diversion of prolits, was today withdrawn at Otiver’s costs. Tno misunderstanding be- tween the two gentlemen has been cleared up and smicable relations bave again been restored. Mr. Laasing handed Tur Bee representative the following letter, which ho desires should bo given full publicity : “1, Henry Oliver, do hereby acknowledge that I mado a great mistake in beginning the suit for £ mages ngainst my brothor- in-law, J. I, Lansing, 1t having been done in tho heat f passion. 1 never realized the great injustice dono Mr. and Mrs. Lansing by so doing, s they have ulways been por- foctly honestin ail real estate ana othor deaiiogs 1 have ever had with them. “Hexny OLiven” Trouble at University Place. The trouble at University|piaco has broken out in_a now direcuion. The enemies of Chancellor Creichton announce doter- mination to break down the testimony of the witnesses he proposes to summon in his own defense. To this eud thoy have commenced church suits against two of the chancollor’s stayachest sapporters. Tho chargoes against . L. Francis was mado public today. Mr. Francis is charged with wrongdoing on threo spocifications. First,he is accused of having published libelous matter concerning Robert McCarney and J. C. Metcalf, in a circular which contained the following statement: “Motcalf and McCartney mean anything to beat the umversity. McCartney adinits that he was a democratic boss and Metealf boasts how bad he uscd to be.” The socond specification accuses Francis of have ing used the following language: ‘*Method- ist ministers, with the exception of one of two, aro all a sot of infamous The last charge is that Fratcis made tho fol- lowing statement: ‘‘Alexander for some time past has been using room No. 5 in the university building for political purposes as a ward politictan.” Tho trial upon the above charges will take place next Monday. Chancellor Creighton appearing for the do- feuse, Heard in the Courtrooms. The Union Pacifio filed its auswer today in the case wherein the Lincoln Street Railivay cowpany sues it for damages. The answer sets up that the street railway company is o trespasser upon tho right-of-way of the railroad and consequently must assume all risk of accidents in operating its street cars. Aunie Sellers was today granted lettors of administration for the estate of her late hus- vand, Granvillo Sellers. Joseph Wurzburg asks the district court vo compel Aundrew Staurer to pay him the sum of $150. Waorzburg had been retained as an atornoy to secure a divorce for Mrs, Staurer, but that lady returued to her hus- band and the latter agpreed to pay the attor- noy’s fee; but he didn’t and hence the suit, T'he will of the late William Trumbull was admitted to probate this morning. W. N. ‘I'rumbull was named as administrator Judge Long is ofticiating at Judge Lan- sing's desk in the absence of the latu sossip at the State House. ‘the People's Investment company of Omaha was incorporated today with a capi- tal of $30,000. ‘I'ho incorporators are Poter Cockrell;J. J: Blkin, k. P, Evaos and R. R, Montgomery, Tho Howard County Live Stock associa- tion filed «dts articles with the sccretary of state this forenoon, T'he Wilcox District Fair association is the pame of & nGW organizalion incorporated today. Three Douglss, county cases wore filed with the. clerk of the supreme court this mornivg: H. H. Henderson aganstJ. R. Barnacle & Co., Omaba New Thomson- Houston Electric Light company against Thomas Swobe, Stuart & Suulrouhfiy ugainst M. K. Free. Deuel County ut the Cuareeny, Neb, July 30.—([Special to ] Bk |]—W. W. Cox of the agricultural ex- hibit of the World’s fair for Nebraska was here Tuesday and porfected an organization to gathes exhibite for tho fawr from this county. The officers consist of John O'Neil, president; H. L, Babeock, secrotary; k. D, Hamilton, treasurer and vico presideats from esoh précinet. Deuol county -will be well represorted at the falr. The county commissioners will make an appropriation to help advertise tho county, Gage County’s Teache BeATRICE, Neb., July 80.—[Special Tele- gram to ‘Lue Ber|—The Gage County “Teachers institute will conveno in this city Monday for & two weeks sossion. ‘'here are ulready a number of toachors present to be in roadiness for the opening. The session will bo held iu the High sobool caapel. Tue program of lnstruccion by special teachers is of ruro iuterest. Drank iy Poison. Graxp IsLaxn, Neb., July 30.—[Special to Puw Bek. | —The 1-year-old twin boys of Mr, oud Mrs. Matchett drank a saucer of fly polson yestarday eveniug whilst playing in the home of a neighbor. An anudote was Erumpuy given and, after an hour's work, ot were saved, Counterfelte: ptured ut Seward, Hoorkn, Neb,, July 80.—|Speclal to Tue Bk, |—About 12 0'clock last nignt City Mas- believe that squeeze [+ shal Dick Crawford captured three counter- feiters in & house of {ll-fame here. Th found about 8100 worth of counterfeit & pleces that had not been covered with gold yet. Their names are George Smith, C. H Holden and Baughman. They are now await. ing trial in the oity jail. The authorities have telegraphed for United States Marshal Slaughter. Found Dead in the River, Tauwaaw, Neb, July 80.—|Special Tele- gram to Titk Ber,|—A man known hero as Charles Collins was found dead yoesterday afternoon in the Little Nemaha river, four miles northwest of Taimage, on the farm of Timothy Conlin, for whom ho was working. Ho was last scen by Conlin about 10:30 o0a Tuesday night, and was not missod until the following morning. It is supposed that on the night of July 26, it botug too warm to sloep in the house, he had laid down on a bridge across the ' stroam, and while asleep haa rollod off into the water and drowned. Mr. Collins was a man about 45 to 50 years old, Tattle is known hero of tho man, as he tad only como hore n fow days bofore his death from near Teoumsoh, Neb, Tho corner’s jury brought in & verdiot of accidental drowning. Made An Assignment, Husmnorot, Nob., July 30.—(Special to Tne Bek.]—I. A. Collins, clothing merchiant of this city, has madean assignment. The lia- bilities are not known. Thrown fro n Wagon and Killed, Luxixatoy, Nob., July 80.— |Special to Tin Bex. | —Samuel Groonfield was thrown from o wagon loaded with hay today and killed. OMAHA'S MAYOR'S OFFICE. How the Difterent City Exccutivos Havo Beon Quart After long years of waiting tho timo s arrived when tho mayorof the city of Omanha can trausuct the puolic business in a build- ing owned by this great city. This has not always been the case, and when Mayor Bemis sits in his mahogany fur- nishiod room, resting in a oft and Hufty up- holsterod chair, he can realize that ho is the first of the twonty mayors of Omaha who has been so forturate. 1t is true that since 1337, the date on which Mayor Lowe took up the rems of govern- ment, tho city has always provided quarters for its oxocutives, bui thoy have been any- thing but palatial apartments, Mayor Lowe, whuo signed $150,000 of Omaha serip, was the first mayor, ana auring bis term of oftico ho occupied 'u little one- story brick oftice, that for mauy years stood at tho cornor of Twelfth ana Harnoy streots. There, and 1n that room, the sessions of the city council were hold. A. J. Poppleton, who succeeded Mayor Lowe, kept the mayor's office in his inw office. As Mr. Popploton in those days did not have an abundance of worldly oods, consequently he kept tho books and papers of the mayor's oftice in a dingy back room on Parnam, near Twelfth street. Mayor D. D. Beiden, who attached his official autograph to the doeds of the city granting lands and lots to the Union Pacific Railroad company, had an office in n two- story framo building, situsted where Henry Puiidv's store on Farnam stroot now stands. Mayor Briggs was at homo over a little grocory store, which was in a two-story building on the north side of Farnam, just eust of Thirtes h street. Mayor Armstrong, Mayor Kennedy and Mayor Gilmore each, in turn, took up’ their quarters in the Pronoer olocit, which is now oceupied by Goodman’s drug store. Mayor Lorin Miller got into ofice in_ time to oceupy rooms in the old frame court house that styod at Sixteenth and [arnam, on the sito now occupied by tho Paxton block. Mayor C. H. Brown did not go into the court houso, but moved tho ofico to the scc- oud floor of tne frame building which stood at the corner of Fourtccath and Douglas streots, whero tho Novraska Clothing com- pany block now stands, Mavor Roborts, when elected, moved into the back room, on tho third floor of the old People's theater building. His successor, Mayor Fzra Miliavd, during s torm of oflice oceupied the same room, but whon 5. Caldwell was clected ho moved the office uto his 0wn building, a counte of doors cast. Mayor J. H. Millard put tho offico on wheels and moved 1t over to the Hellman block, which in those days was a throo-story structuro, Mayor Chiampion Chase found a homo for tiic oflice in the old Pattes block, a framo builging which stood at tho corner of Sixteenth and Parnam, where the Commercial National bank is now standing. Tuis same room was occupied by Mayor Loubeu Wilber, who sur- rendered the control of the ety to Mayor James . Boyd. Mr. Boyd held the oft in his own building on Harnoy streev. Whon Mayor Broatch went iuto ofice he held forth at two places. Partof the city business he transacted in his store on Har- ney street and tho balunce in the Exposition building av rourteenth and Daven- 8. Mayor Cushing concluded that the office entitled the holder to at least reasonablo quarters aud moved 1uto the New York Lifo building, Thicre he staid until succeeded by Mayor Bomis, who occupied the same rooms until yesterday, when he moved 1nto the new city hall. —— CONNUBIALITIE! There ware 46,904 births in Now York aty last year. At Marie, Mo., the other day, James High- land was married to Annie Fiing. A Marylana widow set a bear trap and caught a young man. We expect this will cause a boom in bear traps., Pet uames betwoen husband and wife are all right, of courso, but they look suspicious when thoy are nsed in company. Bmployer—You ought to be married Houry. ~ Henry (a clerk, secking favor) Thanks, no: I'm opposed to unions of all kind “No,” saild Bjinks, “I neuer waste my timo over puzzles.”” And the very next thing Bjinks’ fricnds heard was that ho had gone and got married, The engagement is announced of Miss M, Bianche McCann of Hydo Park, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McCann of Winchester, Va., to Julius Cook of Chicago. Au inexpensive and acceptable woading prescnt 13 a elove case, o handkerchiof casc and 8 nightgown case all made of the same muterial and scented with violet sachot powder. A Dubugue youth of 42 has sued for a divoree from his giddy bride of 75 because shie is u flirt and ho clalus sho marriod bim for his monoy. This is to hor theoternal age of youth, apparently. Girls should look into the character of their sweethearts, Many little traits will often mako it plain, If he economically puts out the light in the parlor when visitiag her that's & sign he's going to be close, Another English earl has married a variety hall singer and “ta-ra-ra boom-ae-ay" singor, It is this unfortunate prochvity of stage women ‘0 marry beneath them that makes the elevation of the stuge so difficult of ac- complishmwent. Archduchess Sophia, young Duke Alvery's fiauceg, is 22 years of nge and one of tho most beautiful mewbers of the Austrian im perial family, having large and brilliant oyos of & bright blue and & “profusion of fair hair, which she wears somewhat in the na- ture of a coronet. The supreme court of the state of Wask ington has hela common law marriages in- valid lu the state. A marriage, to be law- ful, must be be eutered into in accordance with the statutes, A simple agreement of man and woman to live together us busband and wife without ceremony is neld to be no marriage, Oune of tue wost notable soclety events of the season was the murriage at London last weei of Licutonant Vietor Christian Wil- Ham Cavendish, nephew of the duke of Devenshire, being tke eldest son of Kdward, the duke's surviving brother, and Kvelyu Emily Mary, eldest daugoter of the marquis of Lasusdowne. Young Caveudish was born in 1863, and his bride iu 1570, Yue ceremony was a brilliant affair, e -— ‘*Are you a religious man?” was asked Charles A, Dana in a recent interview. “Yes.” “What ruligflon do you believe in?" “I was brouT' it up a Calvinlst, then I became & Unltarian, then a Swe- denborgian, Now I dont belong to any chureh, Many of my best friends are Catholics, 1 belleve in the religion of humanity.” " **You believe, of course, in a Supreme Belng?” *I belleve in a divine Providence and & diviue destiny for ull things.” WHAT THEY THOUGHT OF BEN General Butler's Standing in the Army a8 Shown by Correspondence, OPINIONS OF GIANT AND HALLECK The General's Quarrelsome Nature and Hiy Lack of Experience Made His Transfer in Departmonts n Frequent N sity—The Ofmcial ord, Part I, vol. XL of the ofiicial record ot the rebellion, just published fn preliminars form, is devoted to correspondence, orders and returns relating to operations in south- eastorn Virginia_ana North Carolina, and covers the period from June 13 to July 4, 1864, General Butlor has recontly publishod a book @iving his views about the war, and about many men who were prominent in the struggle. Thero aro fow of whom ho has much to say that 18 good, and it is therafore fnteresting to read, in this intest volume of tho war records, the opinions of General ant and General Hallock concerning Gen- erai Butlor, as given in the following lotters: What They Thought of Butier, HeapQuARTERS, ARMiss oF tug UNiten Stares, Ciry Point, Va, July 1, 18 Major-General H, W. Halleck, Chief of Statl of the Army: General—Mr. Dana, assistant sccretary of war, has just returned. Ho in- forms mo that b catled attention 1o the ne- sity of sending General Butler to_another field of duty. Whilst L have no dificulty with General Butler, finding bim always cloar in bis coneoption of orders and prompy 10 ubey, yet thero is n want of knowlodge how 10 execute and particularly a prejudice against him as a commander, that operatos against his usefulness. 1 have feared that it might become nocessary to sopsrate him aud Goneral (Balay) Smith. The latter is roally one of the most ¢flicient officors in sor- vice, readiest in oxpeainnts and most skillful in the management of troops in action. I would dislike removing him from his presont command unless it was to increase it, but, as 1say, way have it to do yet 1f General But- ler romains, As an administrative ofiicer Goneral Butlor has no superior. In taking chargo of a department whero there are 1o great battles to bo fought, but a dissatisfied element to control, no one could manage it better than he. 1f a cowmand could be cut out such as Mr. Dana proposed, namely, Ketucky, Illmois and Indiana, or'if tho dopartments of the Missouri, kansas and the states of Iilinois and Indiana could be merged together and General Butler put over it, I believe the g00d of the service would be subserved. ¥ regret the necessity of asking for a change n commanders hero, but General Butler, not bolug a soldier by education or exporience, is in the hands of his subordinates m the execution of all operations military. 1 would feel strengthened with smith, Franklin or J. J Reynolds com- manding thd right wing of thiiarmy. At the saimo time, as I have here stated, Gen- oral Butlor has always been prompt in his obedience to his orders from me ana clear in his undorstanding of them. I would not, therefore, bo willing to recommond his re- tiremont. 1 send this by mail for considera tion, but will telegraph if I think 1t abso- lutelv necessary to muke achange. Iam, genoral, very respectfully, your obedient servant, U. 5. Grant, Licutenaut Geueral. HEADQUARTERS OF TIE ARMY, WASHING 10N, D, C., July 3, 1864, —Licutenant General U. S, Grant, City Point, Va.: General —Your noto of the ist instant in relation to General Butior is just receivod. 1 will, as you pro- poso, pwait further advices from you before I submit tho matter ofiieinlly to the secre- tary of war and tho prosident. It was fore- soen from the first that you would eventu- ally find it nccessary to rehieve Geueral B. on account of his total unfitness to command inthe tield and his eeneraliy quarrelsomo character. What shall bo doue with him has, therefore, already been, as Lam informod, a wattor of consultation. Tosend him to Kon- tucky would probably causo an insurrection in thav state and an immediate call for large reinforcements, Morcover, ho swould prot ably greatly embarrass Storman, if he did not attempt to supersede him, by using against him all his talent at political in- trigue and his facilities for newspuperabuse, 1t you send him to Missouri nearly the same thing will oceur thore. Although it might 1ot bo objoctionable 1o Liuve u freo fight be- twoen him aud Rosocrans the goversment would be seriously embarrassed by the loenl dificuities, and calls for reinforccments lkely to follow. Inveterate as s Rosecrans’] habit of continually _ call- in, for, morc troops, Butler differs only fn demanding instead of calling. As things now stand in the west, I think we can keep tho peace, but if Butier be thrown in s a aisturbing eloment I anticipate very serlous results, Why not leave Goneral Butler in tho local_command of his denart- ment, including North Carolina, Norfoil, Fort Monroe, Yorktown, ete., snd make o new army corps of the part of tho Eighteenth = under Smitn? This would leave B. under your immediate control. and at tho same time would rclieve you of his presonco in the flela. Morcover, it would save the necessity of organizing a uew dupartment. If he must bo relieved entirely I think 1t would bo best to make a new de- partment for bim in New England. I mako these romarks merely s suggostions. What- over vou may finally dotecmine on I will try 1o huve dove. AS General B. claims to rank me I shall give him no ordors, wherever ho may go, without the special direction of yourself or the secretary of war. Yours truly, H.”W. HALLECK, Major General, "Phis volume brings out with great clear- ness muny admirable traits in men liko Meade, Burnside, Sheridan, Terry and oth- s—their thorough loyally to thoir superiors and their hoarty co-overation— thelr porfe readiness to undertake any work nssignod them with whatever available foree could bo had, placiog tho interests of tho country ubove all personal®ends. In short, they exhibit thoso soldierly quahties which havo AGONIZING ECZEMA. flering—Drly Doctors — Tried Cutienra— Relief Tmmediate—Entives 1y Cured in 4 Months, Awful st | by 1 suffered with tnn areadza cozomu for' Gver sfx months, durinz which tme | hul coasu ted. threo doctors, and this tormenting skin diseise warse and w wpits ol ull, ment, iy wa unbenrable. My logs were wollon, my nrms woro rw my faco wod nock full of oruption, which mude e scrateh until my whiskors were somked aud . pasted with tho slokly fluld, could hnrdly bonr wy ol ing. When nishi camo 1 wouid come L Heal condition i KOn D, DOFY 28 iven L6 dospuir, TROUIA WEMED IS, lootors. ALUA BighUS o he CUTICUIA, CETICL ) TICUIA RESOLYENT, with Dropos juts Aition Iproyed slow!y bt sarely divy by o, I WILOE tiraw or four montha uss of U s oured, OuF minister, Iov. J. L. Porranlt, | knows uie and knows how 1'si Ay Gne o write Lo hin and ho will cortify Lo ihé truth of th testimonial, K. 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