Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 6, 1893, Page 2

= e 4 2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; THURSDAY. JULY 6, 189 FAIR SPORT ON THE TRACK Five Raoes at the Fair Grounds Before an Interested Oongregation. IKE S DUMPED HIS BACKERS TWICE Grownd and Lofty Tdmbling by & Thorough- bred that Corked the Talent—Lite Luok in Ploking Winners—Other Race Track Results. 1T WAS a delightful afternoon, but the threatening aspect of the weather was probably instru- mental in cutting own the attend- ance at the ariving park. While the crowd was a fair one, it in nowise - compared with that of the day before. Those who were on hand, however, witnessed five splendid events, and left the grounds more than satisfled with the afternoon’s sport. All morning the sky was overcast with lowering clouds, and a deluge was antici- pated at any moment. Under the circum- stances it was unreasonable to expect an outpouring of the people. Tho track, while yeta bit heavy, was a vast improvement over theinitial day, a fact the horses and their mounts scemed to appreciate immeas- urably. Not wishing to disappoint any probable late arrivals Starter Tuthill did not sum mons the quintet booked for the half mile dash, the opening race, until a quarter past 2, but when the horses did appear they were greetod by a mighty shout, which attested 10 the pont up eagerness of the crowd 1o 806 them off. Tanglofoot Took It. Tke 8 should have won in a gallop, but he aid not, thanks to his own resiiveness, Jockey Seaman's bad judgment and Mr. Horr's big Red Buck colt, Tanglefoot. The dash was fur from a thrilling one. The best horse. considering the couditions, was beaten. and the disappointment engendered by this was augmented by the showing made by the second choice, Parole. Iky Stricker, the owner of Tke S, was in anything but an angelic frame of mind after the race, Se man’s riding arousing his wrath to the boil- ing point. But Ike is next to unmanageablo and the boy probably did the best he was capable of. Tanglefoot was in the front from the jump and staid there to the wire, although [ke S gave him quite a chase down the stretch. Parole third and Ile Do last. Time: 5014, In the second event, seven-cighths of a mile, Tell Tale, the favorite,and Limebrooke, a 10 to 1 shot, tore off several lengths to the ‘(ofxl in getting away. Limebrooke pushed his nose to the fore vound to the quarter, ‘when Yoeman gave Tell Tale a little extra rope and he shot iuto the lead like an arrow leaying the bow, Limebrooke being the only one of the bunch that attempted to keep him company, and he going so slow that ‘Yoeman swung back with both hands full of his horse, couldn't help keeping nis place, the others absolutely refusing to be coaxed ‘within hailing distance, and in_a procession they cantered under the wire, Tell Tale two lengths ahead of Limebrooke and Mike ‘Whiting third. Time: 1:341. According to Previous Agreemont, The three-cighths of a mile was an oxtra event ou the card, but very “unextra” from a standpoint of speed or excitement. Parole and Tanglefoot did a double song and dance, and as they belong to the same stable, the performance wus probably arravged the night beforo. Honest John seemed to have a few $l friends, but woyld look better hiwhed to a dray thso does in an abbreviated fly over a heavyweight course, Rose Leaf, too, should be sold at once to some trick dog show or the nearest farmer to the track. Parole and Tanglefoot jogged along together like two old soldiers on a long march, Guiett, pulling up Parole a bit on the stretch in order that Tanglefoot might not dump the gentlemen in the betting sheds. Time: 80l Very Nice Mile and One-Eignth, Those »Old Comrades” Harry Walker, Nettio S, Nellie F and Frank Clapp looked Starter Tuthill square in_the face for tho long race of the day, the mile and an cighth. Harry Walkor a prime favorite, while Clapp, the winner, could be bought from 8 to 1 to 6 to 1 up to the very fall of the flag. “There were but fow Keones, Dwyers, Smiths or Cushings on the track and the bookies waere excecdingly desirous of trapping every stray cartwheol that dared show its face, It was a beautiful galiop for the mile, Walker and Clapp, nose and nose, and the two Ns, Nottie and Nellie, dizzy girls that thoy are, fighting like mad for their entrance, Jump. iug from the last eighth, Clapp gained the pilot’s position and held it by a head in an exciting finish home, Walker second four lengths before thoso rival old ladies pre- viously mentioned as giddy maidens. Time: £:031. The day's card was concluded with o dash for five-eighths. As usual the favorite was a “con’’ game; and again the offender was Ike 5. Fora half hour he edifled and electrified the crowd by flying to the eaves of the grandstand, with one leg tied behind his_back; by standing on his head, grating on his tail, and executing other incredible convolutions that the pen of a Dickens or a Hugo would have a tough job in describing. The very welcome consequence was ho got left at the post, and Frod S. an old selling plater that used to be on the Tremont street car line in Boston just at_the close of the war won, by a half length, Wild Fellow sec- ond, two' [engths away from Yankes Band third. Time: 1:00] Summaries. First race, purso 8150, half-mile dash; Horr, Tanzlefoot, Ring-Boston-led 1obo) 122 won; Isaae Striker, 1ie aywood, (Seumun) 113 second; & Co. Parole, Unknown-Unknown, (Gulott) 122 thiird; H. ¥, Dean, Potticoat, Colonel Aus- tn-Unknown (Washburn) 117, und Rand's Te 0. L. Huck Hortram- sbb, Read Do (Bard) 113 ulso ran. Time! 501, econd race, purse $175, seven-olghths wile: Smith's Tell Tale, Answor-Felogo, (Yeoman) 114 woni J. I, 1 Lime| Tonbroock, {Vetn 110 second; Shchorland’s Miko Witing, Inknown, (Adams) 124 third; Webb & Rowd. Little Fellow, o How, (Gulett) estrictio r., Little | 1, Mary L. and J. Brushu (Potter) /Third raco. purso 100, threo-olghitha milo: Webb & Read's Parole, (Gui 122 won; Hor) nglefoot (Rebo) 122 second; Rose d Honest John run unpluced. Time: Fourth race, purse #1756, milo and an of F. Benfer's Frank Clapp, Dumen (Allen), won; Bushman's Harry Walker (Wolf), 122 second: F. Palmer, Nottle 8, Bresund (Yoe mun) 119, third; Sehliter's Nellio' #, ¥ (Do Huven), 117, Gnplaced. Tin Fourth rice, purse $100, fivo-cighths mile Collier's Fred 8. Littlo Jifm (Hondwrson), 12 yoni i Curry's Wild Fullow, Litte Fo (Towlison), {18, “secona; . M Y an Ben, Too Bon 5 tricker's Ike'S. loft at post and Dean's West- side Boy unpluced. Time: 1:064;. A large attendance should be on hand this afternoon, when five special events are down and several new horses will compete. Entries for This Atternoon, First 0, three-fourths mile: Bettio Brock, ke Whitaey Voo Toronto, St Albans, Lizzio P and Murk Twaln, d race, one mile: Limebrooke, Harry xv r, Kes -u':laml,‘ Frank Clapp, lymala, and 11 Ansol Mald, Tuco, aukeo Band, W ow, Cochise, s Torpedo and Marluuck. ™" 0 i race, one wile: Bettie Brook, Nettle (8 Al Tare, Koystone, Frank Ulapp and ! M } race. hulf milo dash: Parole, Potticoat, ot, Fred 8, Alonzo, Yellowstone, Lusy . Lougfellow and Bassoti. roe-fourths mile 11d I : mission today to all parts of the ground blfi,‘ 50 cents. Y Finish at Fort Dodge. Dovae, July 5.—[Special Telegram to ;uflfl—'flu three duys racing of the e Trot'dng association closed here m.. track and weather were good stsondance light. There was some lively muluuu the free-for-all trot and it -l:r-u for Ebouy Wilkes Lo win. &. came In firstin the last heat of run, but was ruled out on a foul. mary : ‘Lhres-mioute trot, purse 300, v, Tady O won, D D second, Tartar third. Bost time: 2:41. Freo-for-all trot, purso 8300, four starters: Ebony Wil Maggle N second, You. T'i“ third. ), . putso $100, four start- or Bow second, Micky RACING RESULTS, Ponen's Program Fails to Develop Any- thing Sensationa Poxca, Neb., July 5.—[Special Tolegram to Tre Bre.]—The track was fair today. The timers were M. H. Colo, W. M. Billups and A. F. Nash. Judges, W. B. Neodham, C. W. Caldwell and J. M. O°Connell. Noth: ing special happened today. The races were fair for the classos. Summary: 2:50 class, trotting: L i R 94111 73188 323844 Grany 146656 Urle ¢ O A Lady Russot 8 8 dr 1, 2:38. 1.1 9 e 2828 135 “Joo Bopy Only two star 5 trotting: Gov. Riddle 1181 Glonmore 6613 Consul Chi 6843 McCormne, 3454 Towa Chiot 2265 EW. L. 8534 Nickol Plate Rkl i 1Bii e 4 8ar 4 . 9 Hdr Paulino 11 . dls Timo: 2:27, 3:93,'3:23%, Washington Park Resulta. WasniNgToN Pank, July 5.—Results: First race, purse $1,000, mile and mventy yards: Wildood (4 to 8) won, Loudon (5 to second, Sweet Blossom third.' Timo: 1:44, Second race, purse $1,000, five fturlongs: Peter the Great (6 to 5) won, Wilfonso (8 to 5) second, Chant (8 to 1) third. Time: 1:02. Third race, purse 31,000, mile and an olghth; Cicely (1 to 2)'won, Prince of Dark- news (7 o 6)" second, Dundoe (310 1) third, e 55, Fourth ruce, selling, purse 81,000, six fur- longs: Ray Lochieli7 to 1) won, Outbt Sigl (10 10 1) second, Shadow (6 t06) third. Tim 4% Fifth race, purse 81,000, one mile: Tnion {15 to 1) worl, Pl King' (8 to 5) second, Prince Joeoiver (4 €0 1) third. Time: 1:42, Sixth race, purse 31,000, six furlongs: Bal gowan @tol) won, Tim Murphy (0t0 1) se ond, Major Tom(12'to 1) third. Time: 1:14%. Second Day at Indisnapolis. IxprANaroLs July 5.—Five thousand peoplo saw the second day’s race of the Indianap- olis Driving club, Summary: 0 trot, purse $500: Billy D won, Maud D second, Arlington third. Best time: 2:19%. k ) p . purse $500: Barney won, Prince Henry F third. Best tiime: 1%, trot, purso $500: Tmnwing won, Esjor- cotia third. Besttime: 2:213% asas City's Program. KANsAs Ci7y, July 5.—Results First 1 five furlongs: Immlilda_won, Helen Wren second, Harrvison third. Tim 1:07. Trude Portuguese third. secd nd race, six and a haif furlongs: m, J. R, Couts second, 1:9814, Third race, six turlon Sir George Highwayman second, Hal Fishor third. on, me burth race, soven and a half furlon Governor Ross won, Wedgetield second, Time: 1:37 2-5. and u half furlongs: Lank ond, Dan Farrel third. Tin Pat Sixth race, six and a half furlongs: Now- eastlo won, Tom Jones second, The Judge third. Timo: 1:26. Seventh race, four and a half furlongs: lie B won, Decoy Mald second, Gracie M third. Time:' 59} Outoume at Monmouth, MoxmouTi PARK, July 5.—Results: race, sIx furlongs: Iddlesleigh (7 to 5) ince George (5 t cond, Correction third. Time o, five furlongs: Mistrial (15 to 1) @ to 1) second, Trinculo (30 to 1) me: 1:02 Third race i mile and n farlong: Now or Never (8 to 5) won, Longstreet (13 to 1) second, St. Florlan (7 to 2)' third. Time: 1074 ourth_race, fiva and a hulf furlongs: orin (7 to 1) won, Kinglet & to 2) second, e John (610 1) third. Time: 1:08. Fifth race. seven furlongs: Hammio (6 to 1) won, Long Boach (8 to 1) second, Koy West (11 to 5) third. Time: 6. Sixth race, one milo: Suruh Rumey (4 o 1)s thivd, Time: 1:41% ‘Winners at Gloucester. Praperenia, July 5—Three favorites, two second choices gnd an outsider were the winners today at Gloucester, First race, mile and a fourth: Hyacintho (5 to 2) won, Second (3 tol) second, National (8 toD) third, ‘Time: 2:143 cond race, five-elghths of amile: Somo More (2 to 1) won, Dillon (2 to 1) second, Lady Laster (3 to 1) third. Time: 1:03%. ‘Third race, four and a haif fuvlongs: Morn- ing Glory (S'to 1) won, Apollo (5 to 1) sccond, Morton (15 to 1) third, ‘Time: 57. ourth race, six and a half furlongs: Tiogn (510 2 won, Penzanco (6.100) second, Falso B third T J fiirlongs: Minule (2 to 5) won, Chath 1) second, Fleurette (156 to 1) third, Tiy SIxth 1 hulf furlongs: De- lusion (7 xhall (oven) second, Bobby Calnan (40 to 1) third. Time: b8, rs at Brighton Beack, Briaurox Beacw, July 5.—Results: First race, five-elghths mile: ter John (5 to 01 ird. Time: 1:041 cond race, ono haif i 10) won, Alice C(8 to 1) s 1) third, Time: 513 Third race, five-cighths mile: Berwyn (8 to 5) won, Sutherland’ (8 to 1) second, Shelly Tuttle (2 to 1) third, Time: 1:0815, Foupth race, soven-clghths mile:” Saragassa (7to 1) won, Mujor Daly (1 to ) second, West Ohestor (20'to 1) third, Time: 1:293, Fifth race, one mile: Unele Sim (7 to 5) won, 1) yocond, Shenandouh (3 to 1) Express even) nd, Austerlitz (5 : Montepool (7 to ond, Angelo (40 to 313, and a Lalt furlongs: Foxford (6 to 1) won,'Eclipse (even) second, Ingot (10 to 1) third, Time: X Driving at Belmont Park. PriAveLeaia, July 5.—Tho Belmont track was in fine conaition today. 7 pacing race wis won by stralght heats; Cedar Suag, the favorite, got- ting fourth pl; 194, Ive neats were necessary to decide t Flds anton, the fuvorite won, 5, J. winning the third heat in O wus made first chiolce. Best time: Gray Isnac in 161, NATIONAL L GUE GAMES, Orioles Now Know What it Feels Llike to 1o Shut Out, Prrrsyung, July 5.—The Baltimores were shut out for the fivst thuo this scason. They could not hit Killon, MeGraw was put out of the game in the fourth inning. Soore: Plttsburg ... . 00HOD011000O0O-2 Balthmoro .. 0DO000DO0O0O0O0 0O=-0 Hits: Pittsburg, 9; Baltimore, Errors: Bultimore, 8. Batteries: Killen and Miller; Mullune and Robluson, Brooklyn Lost the Tie. CreveLaxp, July 5.—Cloveland and Brook- lyn played off the tie of Tuesday. The home team had more luck than tho visitors and this with Kennedy's wildness gave them the game in eloven inuings. o1 Oleveland.... 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 8 Brooklyn.....0 0 2 21 000 0 2 07 3 eveland, 12; Brookly 4: Brooklyn, and, 4; Brooklyn, Batterlos: wmer, Daily and Kcunedy Standlug of the Teams. 0 2 2-9 W 37 | Baltimore"” Washilugton SRSE 1 I g New York Played a Great Ga The greatest game of the season was played Tuesday, the fNonpareils defeating the Mail Carriors at Nouparil park. 1t was oneof thebest games over played in the city. Creighton, Muler, Bowman, Adams, Kenuedy and Bowles of Birminghaw's Con- ventions played with the Mail Carrievs. Eddie Mahoney of the Noupareil Juniors covered himself with glory in_ left field for the Noupareils. A two-base hit by Clari in the fourteenth inning won the game for the south enders. T'he scoro: Mall Carsler......... 00 1030002100007 Noaparela 10 3050000671008 3-8 torios - Nonparetls: Jellon, A 1 urtlura: Miller, Crolghion. o o% Taer. Ma Mastiags Expert Shots. Has s, Neb., July 5.—[Special to Tae Bes. | —Under the auspices of the Hastings tarters. l Gun club yesterday afteruoon a Wurnament was hold at the elub grounds in the north- eorn part of the city. A target race was won by Hayden, Rantz and Fleming dividing sec- ond. A five livo bird shoot was_the socond evont, with nineteen entries. Boyd, Rantz, Floming and Young dirided frat ‘money! Williains, Fountain, McCreary, Creeth, Hay- don, Bay and Miller sharing in socond place. A séven bird race came next, with fourteen entries. McCreary, Pratt, Hayden and Boyd tied for first place, and Bemis and Fleming also a tie for second. Another five bird race, with nineteen entries, closed the tourney, Boyd and Haydon dividing firstand Kinney. Evans, Pratt, Kipp and ENGLISH OARSMEN BUSY. Great Henley Rogatta Begun with Good Attendance and Falr Sport. Loxnoy, July 5.—The Henley rowing ro gatta bogan today, thero being many foreign contestants. Only the first rounds were rowed today. The second rounds will be rowed tomorrow and the finals on Frida; For the grand challengoe (‘u[‘l today the Leander club beat the Magdalen College club; the Thames club beat Basses Seine club; the London club beat the Trinity Col- lege, Cambridge, crew; the Dublin univer- sity beat the Molesey club. In the ladies challenge plate Trimty col- lege, Oxford, beat the New college. Yo' tie dintonn, souila Boyd, Trinity col- lege, Dublin, beat Hudson ; George Henry of the Circle I'Aviron, beat Charles Fenwick of the Societyfor the Encouragement of Row- ng. In the Thames challenge cup the Thames Rowing club beat the Vesta club, In the ladies chalienge plate Radley col- lege boat Bradford grammar school; first Trinity beat Bradford grammar school. In tho stewards challenge cup the Thames club beat Brasenose college; Magdalen col- lege beat Trinity. Three heats were rowed today for the Wyfold cup. It the first heat crews from the Molesey and London Rowing clubs were pitted agail each other. This race proved to be the most closely contested race of the day. The Molesey crew won by a quarter of a_length. The next heat was between the Midway and Thames Rowing clubs, The crew of the latter club ran into some piles on the river and this accident destroyed whatever chances it might have had of wia- ning. Tho Midway club won as it pleased. The third heat was awarded to the crew of the Kingston Rowing club, who rowed over the course alone, there being none to com- pete. The crew of the Royal Chester club was matched against the thied Trinity club in the steward's challenge cup, but the latter was scratched, and the Royal Chester crew therefore simply rowed over the course, WHAT CORBETT SAYS. Ho Qulotly Asks Judge Newton to Get Chawley to Sign or Give Up. Cu1cAco, July 5.—Champion James J. Cor- bett is perturbed over the rather caustic letter that President Newton of the Coney Tsland club bas sent to him. The Columbian Athletic club never tried to get me away from the Coney Island ciub,’ said Corbett toda *‘While I am anxious to live up to the agreement with the Coney Istand people, and while I want to fight there in preference tu anywhere else, I don't see how itis possible for me to do so unless Judge Newton and his associates can get Mitchell.” NEew YoRk, July 5.—Champion Jim Corbett sent this telegram to Judge Newton, match makerof the Coney Island Athletic club in re- sponse to the judge’s letter of Sunday night. CHICAGO, July 4.—Judge Nowton: I have slgned nothing Tore to prevent at Coney Taltnd, bat you must get Mitcholl signed s you sald you would three months ago. Things must bo settled some way at once, as 1 want to start tralning, and 1" cannot do so until Mitchell has signod. Answer at once. JAMES CORBETT. Judge Newton promptly wired the follow- ing reply from Coney Island: Lnever said I would get Mitchell. You sald that being champlon and the challenged party you had a right to name the mecting place, and assuming that iosition to be corroct, you named Coney Island und signed for Coney Island; but” there was no other club at the time i a position to outbid us, but just as soon as there wus another to raise the purse you sought_to make oxcuses on account of ‘the oxtra 85,000. This is your real position in tho mattor, and overybody will so understand it. - Now, then. why not come out man fashion snd. siy whether it is Coney Island or not. Yours, otc. R. B. NEWTON. Games at Fort Niobrara, Fort Niosrara, Neb., July 5.—[Special to ‘Cuk Bee.]—The garrison was awakenod yes- terday by the strains of the Sixth Cavalry baund, which filled the air with national music, Scon’ after guard mounting the baso bal game between the east and west end of the garrison was started, and after a tightly contestod gamo the west end won by & score of 7 t0 6. For four inningsneither side made a run. During the game the Sixth Cavalry band played undera hospital tent and enlivened the game The game wound up body went to their quarters and waited for dinner. Every orgaaization tried to outdo the other one in preparing their Fourth of July feast. They were all grand. but troops A, G. E and K and company B, Bighth cav- 'y, was_something extraordinary. Yours v ate his dinner in troop A, Sixih cavalry aud this was . fow of tho Articlos bofors him: Roast chicken, roast veal, roast lamb, boiled hum, boiled ’ tongue, lobstar salad, potato salad, chicken salad, green corn, green peas, greens of all descriptions, pies and cakes until further orders, ice cream, nuts and raisins. At 1o'clock p. m. the other sports. com- menced in the following order and the win- ners named opposite: Suck race, soventy-fivo yards: McDonald, K, Sixth cavalry. Wheelbarrow race, 100 yards: McDonald, K, ards race: Crofut, Sixth cavalry. One hundred H, Sixth cavalry, first; Holy Cane, L, second. Running high jump: Grobe, A, Sixth. T'wo hundrod dnd twonty yards race: First, Holy Cane, L, Sixth; sccond, Shoots the Enemy. Throwing the hammer: Horner, K, Standing brond § han, A, Sixth ) Slxth, " first; t 11:30, when every- Uro- second, , Sixth. Running high jump: Cronin, G, Eighth in- tantry. Groased pig: Spotted Tall, L, Handicap raco for hoys uids Young; second, . Williams. One mile walk: Thomas, cavalry. Hurdlo race, 200 yurds: Crofut, H, first; Potts, G, Eighth, second. Minbing the grosed polo: Inacs, East and wost side of garrison, ‘I'he day concluded with a grand display of fireworks, The ¥all of the Shamrocks, The West Omaha Juniors and Shamrock Juniors fought out a stubborn battle Tues- day, the West Omahas finally wiumphing by a single tally. The score: 01 0/ Dol 110 Barnwel 4 11 0lLowry, ab 0 0| Whitning, 88, NGS. Farned i Shawrocks, 1 Two-base hit: Foloy, 1 out: by Murpl 75 by Gray, 0; by Troby, 7. Umplre: Poters: Lowa W taces. ViNTON, Ia., July 'he results of yester- day's races in the lowa Wheelmen's meet was as follow: 37 Milo_safety, Ruy Keater, Chicago, won. Time: i Mile safoty, handicap: J. R. Chacasbro, Waterioo, won, Time: 2:243 1alf mile B foty, Towa division champlon- shi) 3 i dmonds, Des Moines, won. 1'ime: 1:15%." Edwonds ulso won the two mile sufety for the chawplonship of Towa. Time: 6:004. Two mily safoty handicap: "0 W. Ashley, Sioux Olty, won. " Timo: 5:19. Aalf uilie Ohicago, wou The excitin the five mile handicap, which was won by C. . Fox of Chicago. No uime given. %, Heluich, 3. Planning for a Big Rao Dergorr, Mich., July 5—W. O. Blair, manager for the three Australian oarsmen, James Stansbury, Charles Stephenson and Alec McLean, said today: *I will issuo a challenge for Stansbury and Stephenson to Hanloo and Teemer to row for the double scull championship of the world and £5.00) at Chicago or Geneva, 111, date to be agreed on when articles signed CHIEF SARGENT IN OMAHA Exeontive Head of the Brotherhood of Loco- mokivé Firemen. [ OPPOSED TO D[%" IDEA OF FEDERATION What Ile Says Aboit Judge Ricks' Famous Deelslon—Intetenting Interview with n Central Pigare tn Amerioan Libér Ciroles. F. P. Sargent, chinf of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, is in Omaha on bus- iness connected with the general welfare of the order. He was seen last night at the Paxton by a representative of Tue Brm Mr. Sargent was in his well known pleasant humor and perfectly willing to talk, although he had nothing startling to tell about. I have just come from Pueblo, Colo.,” said the distinguished visitor. “I stopped over here fora couple of days to size up the weneral condition of affairs and to_attend to a little business with Mr, J. H. McConnell of the Union Pacific. Ishall go to St. Louis tomorrow afternoon, *‘Everything is lovely with the order just now. We arenot only holding our own in overy way, .but are rapidly increasing in numerical strength, having acquired over 700 new members during tho past three months. The order now has over 28,000 members, and is in better working condition than ever before. We are on good verms with most of the railroads, and with the ex- ception of that Toledo case there is nothing to bother us at all just now. Of course, times are pretty aull and a number of com- panios have been cutting off many of their trains, thereby causing the laying off of a good many of the boys, but this is only tem- porary and I'look for a resumption of traffic very shortly.” “How is" the new organization getting on —the association of all the organized rail- road employes, of which Eugene V. Debs was elected president when the association was formed in Chicago about three months ago?” was asked. “‘Ferninst" Federation, really don’t know,” answered Mr. Sar- gent. “The fact is, I haven't paid much attention toit. I suppose they aregetting along well enough, though.” *“Then you don’t look upon Mr. Debs’ plan as feasible? You will not co-operate or amalgamate with the new organization?” “‘Certainly not. In the first place, 1 don't know just what tho plan of the new organ- ization is. I have been too busy attending tomy duties as head of my own order to give anything elso much attention. My time be- longs to the brotherhood, and as you will readily understand, I cannot spend ‘it look- ing into the plans of foreign organizations. *In the second place, I see no reason why we should contemplate an alliance with any organization. As Isaid before, we are in better shape than ever. Why, then, should we think for a moment of disbanding and entering another order?" Ricks® Decision Wil Be Reversod. ‘“What do you think about Judge Ricks’ order to the Ann Arbor employes to return to work, declaring that striking railroad men are guilty of yiolation of contract?” “I think vhe decision will be reversed, of course. We have carried the case to the supreme court, and are confident of a de- cision in our favor. The judge takes tho ab- surd ground that when 4 man quits the em- ploy of the company he 1s bound to give due notice, and adds that the employes have no right to leave, more than one at a time. If this is right, then the railroad companies are bound to give thoir employes due noice when they discharge them; but do they do it7 We expect- that as a result of this appeal to the supreme court there will be passed by congress an arbitra- tion law_governing the settlement of difi- culties between corYornnons and labor organizations which will bé satisfactory to us and also’ to a majority of the railroad com- panies. This law is bound to be enacted sooner or later, and we look for it soon. Board of Arbitraticn, “It will be an_ act requiring all matters of controversy betwecn_corporations and em- ployes which cannot be otherwise amicably adjusted to be left to the decision of a board of arbitration_consisting of three members, ono member being appointed by cach sido and these two to select the third. “When this is done there will bo no difi- culty in keeping things straight and I look upon such an act as the only solution of the railroad labor problem. ““Yeos, of course somo cox porations will ob- ject; but if you think you are right in an argument aren’t you perfectly willing to leave the decision to u disinterested part Some of the railroads will oppose the sago of the aot; they almost invariably take the stand that their business is their own and not to be interfered with by outside parties. But the act will be passed, just the same.” 8IG ING THE ALE, Mill Owners Complying with Amalgamated Association’s Demands. Prrrsnurg, Pa., July 5.—While the local manufacturers have not yet signed the scale, the mill ownéFs, eastern and western districts, are one by one agreeing to the amalgamated scale of wages. At moon _toduy the Locust Point Iron and Steel company of Baltumoro signed tho scale. This afteruoon a dele- gate from Muncie, Ind., reporied at the Amalgamated association’'s headquarters that the Midlaad Steel company had signed the scale, and the White River Iron company would sign before tomorrow night. A dispatch from Chicago states that the Tllinois Steel company is willing to pay 85 for puddling, and in ail wron-making depart- ments, Ymviulnx a similar reduction is grauted in the finishing dopartments. It is likely that the amalgamated officials wili make this concession, and that peace will be concluded with the largest steel firm west of Pitisburg. Trying to © Mutters, New YoRk, July 5. ~Tho meeting of the executive board of the American Federation of Labor was continued toduy. The most importunt matter was the discussion of a new schedule of wages for jron and steel workers. No action was taken, however, as a compromise has been offocted for the timoe being. The other demanas were considered and a resolution adopted that the executive council arrange for an interview with Presi- dent Cleveland for the purpose of discussing the adoption of an aight hour law and also to protest agaivst'iany understanding between the United, Sgates and China to annul or modify the'Chineso exclusion act. T'he executive council 15 to report after the meeting. ks Agree Cuie ZFhe” joint committee of arbitration batween the Carpenters and Builders association And the Uni Carpen- ters council has dechired in favorof a ve- duction of the minifium vote of carpenters' wages from 40 cents to 43 cents an hour until October 1, on accoutt “of the financial con- ditions. P LR A raskank ut the Falr, Ciieaco, July 5.2(Special Telogram to Tue Bee.|—Prof. B, Hartley of the No- braska university apgyed at Jackson park today from Lincoln, (rof. Hartley will take charge of the staté's oxhibit in tho depart- ment of forestry. J. R. Collins of Crate and J. 8. Westerdahl of Omaba have also ar- vived to take charge of tho agriculiural ex- hibit for the month of July. Among the Omaha pwople at the fair today were: Willum McCunc, . Schroiber, Simon Wagensen, Mrs. 1. 1. Winspen, Alice J. Winsoen, ra Cooper. Agues M. Daw. son, Howard Kenuedy, George B. Lake, Grace Lillie, P. It Roeves aud wife, B. 8. Hoke, H. W. Bl; Miss Dalsy Freeman, vos on tho attendance at ¥ male the paid admiss.ons 253,973 and the total 3243M. The highest paid attendance up to yosterduy was that of June 15, German diry, 165,080, D velop CuanpiniA, 8. D.July s, —s Bex. ] —During the month of Juno 256 filings were made at the Unizad States land ofce in this eity for vliims i3 tho coded Sioux lands. ‘This rocord siiss's by twenty- soven the best recurd ui aay previous month 1 toTus in the history of the office, Fver since the first of the present year now settlers have boen pouring into the country westof the Missourd river and it is estimated that the increase in population of that section will reach nearly 5,000 during the period stated As the soason grew later 1t was believed by some that the number ofsottlers arriving would decrease month by month, but exactly the reverse has been the case. Every day strings of prairio schoonors pass throug hero on their way to the ceded lands. The development of the vast region west of the " Missouri will add to the prosperity of the entire northwe: ————— NEWS FOR THE ARMY, List of Changes In the Regular Service as Announced Y o Wasiizorox, July 5.—[Svocial Telogram o Tk Be]—The following orders wore issued today: Captain Thomas F. Quinn, Fourth in- fantry, having boen found by an army re tiring board incapncitated for active sery- ico, will proceed to his home and report thence by letter to the adjutant general of the army. Leave of absence for throo months, to take offoct July 20, 1898, is granted Captain John McA. Webstor, Twonty-socond nfantry. Loave of absence for two months to take effect July 10, 1893, is granted First Lieuten- ant Erasmus M. Weaver, jr., regimontal quartermaster, Secona artillery. Leave of absence for two months, to_tako effoct September 1, 1803, is granted Second Lioutenant Alexander I.. Dade, Tenth cay- alry. Customs House Investigations. WasniNGTO, July 5.—Tho secrotary of tho treasury has instructed the custom house commission at New York to investigate the whole subject of refunds of excessive dutics as conducted at that port and to suggest any improvements which scom to it desir- able. This investigation will incidentally touch the “hat trimmings case,” now pend- ing for settlement, under rocent decisions of the supremo court, and will probably em- brace receut decisions which have = been mado within the past fow years as well as cases still unsettied. One of the points to De decided by the commission relates to tho genuineness of the samplos upon which action has boen taken for the purpose of re- liquidation and whether the samples have fairly reprosented the articles upon which court decisions have boen made. Western Pensions. The following pensions granted arc ro- ported: Nobraska: Increase—Jacob A. Wolfu, Original widows, ete.— Elizabeth Roswe, Sarah Ball. Towa: Original—Clarissa Crossal —Moses M. Bates. Restoration, rei increase—Samuel A. Sparks. R Adolph Peick. Original widows, cte. B. Byers, Hannah Hall, Grace M. Cheshire, Rebecea J. Perry, Isabella . Lore. e SRR ARRESTS FOR CONSPIRACY, Nurse ue and Plot to Overthrow the Provisional ment of Hawall Discovere HoNoruLy (via San Francisco), June 28.- Developments of the past six day ve been three arrests for conspiracy to over- throw the provisional government, a threat agaiust the life of Claus Spreckles and or- ganizition of a society within the ranks of the annexationists for the purpose of shoot- ing down certain royalists in the event of any open gtack upon the present govern- ment. Claus Spreckles found on his gatea fow days ago a placard ornamented with skull and cross bones and bearing the inscription: *'Gold and silver will not stop lead.” He laid the matter before Minister Blount, and the latter forwarded Spreckles' statement to the vrovisional government. The names of the persons arrested for conspiracy are T B. Walker, E. C. Crick and Archibald Livelan. They are all English, and the British consul was| disposed to interfere in their behalf, but dropped the matter when informed of the nature of the charges. The government claims to have evidence against these men showing they were forming & plot to blow up the government buildings and then shoot down the annexationists when they should rush to the scene. A number of persons are being watchea by the authorities. Six or seven hundred annexationists hav formed a ‘“citizen’s reserve.’ They armed with rifles and have selected certain prominent supporters of the ex-queen whose names are known and marked them for slaughter in the event of a royalist out- break. A member of this organization gives a list of those marked for assassination and says that it includes Claus Spreckles and Minister Blount in case they interfere in any fight that may occurr ‘As soon as ‘the government received from Minister Blount Claus Spreck in regard to the threatening pl were taken to protect Sp annoyance. police, A statement of the appointment of Judge Snced as minister to Hawmi has arrived , here. Minister Blount was delighted with the news that his su or hud been appointed. Blount's relations with the provisional government have not been of a pleasant nature and both he and the government will be glad to say farewell. Blount is making calculations to sail for San Francisco July 18, and will take his final report of the Hawaiian question home with him, Claus Spreckels, wife and family will sail for San Francisco tomorrow. L He'll Have an Ltem This Time. W. E. Williams, who claimed to be the traveling correspondent for a Welsh paper published at Utica, N. overn- 4 steps kels from further His home is now guarded by Y., and who has been in Omaha for o fow duys past, had the hurry-up wagon called last night to convey Eftie States, an inmate of a house of ill fame, to the station, claim- ing that Efle had “touched” him for four bits. Efio got the ride, but much to tho disgust of Correspondent Williams, he to, was garnered, and booked us complaining witness, to secure his appearance this morn- ing. LU AL BREVITIES. The Painters union gave a picnic Tuesday at Teitz park. A Piattduetscher Vereen's picnic is to be given on July 10 at Ruser's park. The Young Men's Christian association helda meeting last evening and discussed the probability of establishing a home for dependent boys and girls. Bricklayers aud Plastorers Tenders as- sembly No. , had o sociable time Tues. day at Eighth and Bancroft streets. Mr McNeal was the orator of the day. ‘The ladies of the Huuscom Park Methodist Episcopal church will give a lawn sociable this evening ut the residence of Mis. C. A, Claflin, 1141 South Thirty-first street. Mr, William J. Biles of Hastings and Miss Anna 1. MeKinney of Omaha w 1) in this city July's, at the residence of the officiuting minister, iRev. C| vidge Two East On collided tween Locust street and Sherman avenue i about 9:80 o'clock last night. Miss Edna Williams and a motor man were badly hurt. Owing to serious illness Mrs. F. B. Millar was unable Lo appear yesterday evening at the benefit at Boyd's for Mrs. Cox, the widow of Captain Cox, the fireman who met death at the Shiverick five. ‘Thowas Carter, the tough youth who was charged with the burglary of Parmelec's gun store some time ago uud was discharged for lucle of sufti-ient evidence toconyict him, was brought into the station iast evening in @ noisily loaded condition. H. Waldeman, representing the (ierman Literary and Art works, wus giveu some prominence recently by having his name connected with that of a fresh young man named Kuchne from Oregon = City, who was reported to have lost soveral hundred dollars and o gold watch down in the slums. Mr. Waldemusn says he did not Visiv the slums with Kuchue, ana was never with him at amy place other than the iy hotel, where both are bourders. Mr. Waldo- man objects to being classed as & rounder, aud ays he puts in on an average LwenLy four hours & day attonding to his own business. tlan Fadesvor, Sockety of ¢ MoxTREAL, July 5.~The Society of Chris tian Endeavor will not mcet in regular ses- sion until tomorrow. Today. an hevalf of suu krancisco as the uext mesting place, Mr. Rollott Watt of that city, appeared to pressits claim, bat no action was taken nding the arrival of the Denver delegation. ,l"':mllhv. Mr. Baor stated that he was in. clined o think that Denver would waive its claim for 1895, provided that it would bo promised the convention in 1806, ——— PANIC AT PUEBLO. Depositors Destoge the Nanks Clamoring for Their Money. Pornto, Colo., July 5.—The bank panio Qid not reach Pueblo until this morning. But then 1t came with a vengeance. A woek or more past large withdrawals have beon made from tho banks almost daily, and_the American National, of which O. H. P. Bax- ter is president and Robort Gibson cashier, when it opened for business this morning found & large number of dopositors waiting to take out their money. The orowd continued to grow and it soon became evident that with tho ready eash on hand they could not hold out much longer, and_about 10 o'clock the doors wero closed. The notice posted stated that the bank would commence business again soon, and that assets were 81,250,000, and habilities §650,000. Runs had already com- menced on_both the Western National, of which V. L. Graham is president, and the First National, H. D. Thatcher, president. The Western closed its doors before noon. They have deposits of over £1,000,000, and Lave always been considersd vory strong. Hundreds of people stood m and about the First National bank all day, and depositors were paid as fast_as the paying tellers could handle them. The general expectation is that tho First National will be ablo to pay thewr depositors 1n full if they are called for, and that they cannot be forced to®close. President Thatcher, when seen by a re- porter, said they had had a hard run, but he thought the worst was over and that they would be able to meet all demands. The Central National, of which Delos L. Holden is president, closed about noon. This bank dces a light business, but withdrawal of deposits had been so heavy of late that it could not stand any further run, and thoy thought it best to ciose. Its assets are about $170,000, and liabilities about 70,000, A sort of run was also made on_the Pucblo Savings bank, but it took advantage of the law which allows it sixty days. The bank is regarded as perfectly safe. There is o much better fecling this even- ing, and the worst is belioved to be passed. 15ach of the closed banks can pay in full as s00n as they can realize on their collateral. The American National had on deposit 50,000 of the state funds, against which the state treasury held an indemnity bond of £200,000. Three Fa . WortmiNGToN, Minn., July 5.—Tho Nobe- les County bank closed its doors this morn- ing and its owner, Poter Thompson, made an assignment. Several thousand dollars of county mone, d uy Susas, Wash., July 5.—The Bank of Sumas suspended payment Monday. No statcment made, but it is thought creditors will bo paid in full. Evererr, Wesh,, July 5—On account of inability to realize on securities the Puget Sound National bank of Iverett suspended today. The susy 1 to be the sult of the refus: astern banks to honor heavy drafts on security afirmed, No state- ment yet made. The bank's capitat is $100,000. Fatlure of a State Bank. Kaxsas Ciry, July 5.—A special to the Star from Topeka, Kun., s The Finne County bank of Garden City, Kan., has failed. It isa state bank, and State Bank Commissioner Breidenthal went to Garden City this morniag to investizate its condi- tion he books of the bank show asscts, £20,: 9; linbilities, $19, 4 urerof Finney county hud something o 4,000 county funds on deposit and the other deposits aggregated about £12,000. The de- positors will probably be baid in full, il. —The Haskell of tho lurgest he middie and west- Kaxsas Crry, Mo., Jul Show Printing company, o concerns of the knd in In Possoss on of Creditors. Kaxsas City, July 5.—Creditors today took possession of the stock of the Golden Eaglo Clothing company on chattel mortgages ag- gregating £0.000, The liabilities are $90,000, with assets of about the same. g PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, H. L. Wegner and wife, of Chicago, are at the Barker. J.E. Thomes and wife of the Dellone. 4. D. Cameron and wife, of New York, are at the Paxton. . F. Rober! in, 1I1, are at resterday. w B, Pr Lincoln are in the city. Miss Addie Brisbine of Pierre, S, D., is in the city visiting friends Holderness and wife of Creston, Ta,, were in the city yesterda, Prof. McCleland, supcrintendent of the Plattsmouth public'schools, is in the city. William Naughton and G. W. Irving of Lancoln registered at the Merchants yester- day. Robert Ryan of Lincoln and Bartlett Richards of Chadron are stopping at the Paxton. Depotmaster I has gone v Ch White City. Miss 1tose Cople oftice has retur at the World's fair. Frank P.Sargent of Terra Haut chief of the Brotherhood of Railway men, is in the city. ney.of the Union Pacific o to take a look at the of City Clerk Groves' ed from a two weeks visit Miss Jessie Potwin 1s spending her summer vacation at Kvanston, 111, and taking in the World's fail ? sumo time, John Benuett, father of Sheriff 1 nett, after complating o three weeks visi has left for his home at Ch James M. Wood, national democratic com- mitteenian for Soith Dakota, came in from Rapid City 1ist night. 1o is on p business Charles Howe isat tho Paxton, havi just returned from Bordeaux, Nob., whe he addressed the Nebraska soldiers sailors reunion. Deputy Sheriff Daily, accompar and hV Sounol), dopiried ligh ovoning 2 nouth's visit with rela- v City. Among the ans rogistered at the Millurl Joseph W. Shabato. Lincoln; P Edwar Auburn, and Kimball ). R. 1t,bertson bas return. New York City. Ho is @ lecture for the comin; 4 from U present preparing son upon *Nor- way, the Land of the Vikings," to be ren dered in both Norwozlan aud Iuglish. | “Mrs, Addie Jofivies Miss Covinne Poissant loft Wednescay ovening o pleasure trip to Cauada,” They will visit Montreal, Queboe and take a trip on Saguenay river. They will stop in Chi o see the fair on tho Mrs. C. F. Catlin b oil puinting, whi orauges, that is atirac of attention among lovers of the closmg work of the year for Cathn in the Omshs Academy of Arts. The academy has closed for the sum- and will reopen about September 15 Lawrie Wallace. the director and instructor, has gone o the World's fair. Al the Mercer port, Ta.: J. H H..P. Johrson, Davon. ! Rosenicrans and wife, Se- | | baes, Colo.: 8. Hawlius, A. W. Johnson, | | Stanton: I3, »Henshaw, J. Welr. Douver: A 12 Auderson, Genoa: A. W, Anderson, Hlus il targuorite Veruon, Philadelph Soehuyikill SEVERE 0N THE NANAGEMENT Result of the Investigation of the Iowa Hospital for the Insane, CONVICTS WORKED OUTSIDE THE PRISON How Dr. 1Ml Used a Oriminal to Caltivate Mis Farm at the Expense of the Stato—Substaneo of the Com- mitteo's Roport. Des Morxrs, July 5. —[Special Telegram to Tur Bre.)—-The committeo which investi- gated the Hospital for the Insano at Inde- pendence made its report to the governor today. The report is signed by E. Ains. worth, F. MeCleliand and Harriot M. Allen, They say the investigation was thorough. The charges of cruelty were not sustained, except in two instances and then omly in mild degrees. In regard to the use of stato property by Superinter.dent Hill the report 84vs theso charges were not substantiated, George Krickson was fouud to have boen dis- charged Fobruary 10, 1801, He was then employod on Dr., Hill's private farm. At the end of two years Hill filed an information against him in Buchanan county and had him recommitted. The committeo is of the opinion that the superintendent used this man for his own benefit. Tt was found to bo customary to sell hospital supplies to employos at Cost, which is declared bad practice, although the state did not lose anything by the trans- action. It is recommended that the pur- chaseof moedicines from the State University })lmrmm'y bo discontinued. The practice of dr. Hill lecturi; before the medical students at the State university was con- demned. Asa whole tho report is rather severe on tho hospital management, CEDAR Ravins, 1 — [Special Tele- gram to The Bre]—Tho Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific road will issuo passos to Chicago to all of its employes in zood stand- ing whose length of sorvico in the company will justify such action. There is great ro- joicing auwng hundreds of employes who had given up hoy tending tho fair. The passes are to be obtained through hoads of departments and the exodus for Chicago will begin at once. Ed Brown's Alieged Murderer. Orroswa, Ia., July 5.—[Special Telogram to Tz Ber,]—Henry Eaton, follow worker in the dfice with Hdward Brown, who was murdered Monday night, has been arrested for the crime. Ho was captured at Bloom- fleld, T, and had blood on his hands. Ho was with Brown and evidence gocs to show that he quarreled with him. Forgot to Return the Horse, CEpAR Ravips, Ta., July 5.—[Spocial Telo- gram to Tuz Bee|—A young man named Stormhauser, living near Cedar Falls, hired 1t buggy of W. J. Irvine of Oclwin to g0 a short distance into the coun- He has not been_ seen since and officers s now looking for him. Assig Orruswy, Ta., July 5. fal Telogram to Tur Ber.|—A. C. Leighton, the most prominent capitalist and speculator of this city, assigoed . today. Liabilities, about S189,000; assots, $300,000. DISORDER IN THE FRENCH CHAMBER, Lively Row Preclpitatod by a Motlon to Discuss the Recent Riots, Panis, July 5.—There was a scene of up- roar mn the Chamber of Deputies over the motion to proceed to discuss the riots in the city, which the government opposed. Tha extremists precfpitated a scene of the ut- most disorder over the matter and it was impossible to transact any business for some time. Finally the matter was post. poned by a ded majority. The meb has been cowed by, the deter- mined front presented by the government in calling out the military and a1l was quiet up to 5 this evening. Tt is feared, however, that the trouble will be renewed after night- fall. The government will order troops to fire volleys into the crowds if necessary. Tho trouble originally rose from the fining of the manager of the students' ball for allowing girls to appear in a state little r moved fromnudity. The students, howe are disgusted with the roughs for car things so far, have withdrawn from' the stre and on the scum of Paris is now concerned. The students assure the govern- ment_ they no longer have any sympathy with the trouble and have posied placards to that effect. It i3 believed the Boulang- ists are fostering the troubles for political ena: The affair has assumed such a serious ct that the authorities determined to re- order at any cost. Almost the whole city is occupied by troops, who have orders to repress disorder with a strong hand “The body of Neuger, the young man iallod in yesterdiy's riots, was conveyoed by infro- quented streets to the Lyons railway station this morning and sent homo 1o his parents at Lyons to avoid another uprising, The police stopped omuibus and tramway wraflic ou the Boulevara St. Michael and St. Germain at noon today, The patrol vented groups from forming on the st There has boen no furth rioting. S of those arrested for taking part in the have been sentgnced to terms of imprison- ment varying from a week to two months. ‘Phe arrest of soveral convalescent patients who hissed the police from the windows of the Charity hospital has called forth a letter of protest from Prof. Germain See. Rioting was resumed at 9:50 tonight, A mob in the Boulevard St. Michael assumed a threatening ottitude and the police charged, driving it us far as the Placo Mauber. The mob made a stand and o fight followed. continning until the police were remforced by a laygs force of republi- can guards whe the riotors wero dispersed. At 11 o'clock there wis a sangumary en- counter on the KRue do Kcoles, The exact details are wanting, but iv is known that the republican guirds charged upon tho rioters with drawn swords and the polico opened fire with revoivsrs, One man was Killed and sever: 1 othirs wounded Another mob ups:t anit set fire to a tfam car in the Rue Mo ige. The car was burncd by the time the firomen arrived, 1 assistant brigadier of police was found drowned by the Grenalle bridge, and is sup- posed to have beeu thrown into the water by the mob, ——— DISASTROUN H ALt STORM, Pennaylvania Towns 1o, Yellois—C) READING, Pa., July city was vis- ted by o huil storm this afternoon wiiich for destructiveness eclipsed all provious storms of the kind since 1866, Tho storm originated about three miles west of Roading and cov. ered o width of about four miles. The streots of the city woro covered with ail and wator and Lhe sowers becamo hoked. Grain, corn, oats, Hower gardens, grapes and other fruits were stripped off ke Toa ves. South of Reading and especially along the valley the destruction of the crops was very great. The wheat, rye and out crops not you cut have beon loveled to und and many of the flelds are Birdsboro hail fell to he depth of inches and in some pla a8 piled up to a depth of nearly a foor. T'he stones were the size of hickory nuts. 1t is believed shat the damage o the Schuylkill valley will reah many thousands of doilars, Punapenrnia, July b.—Probably the soverest hail storm has visited this ection in rs passed over the northern ¥ part of Philadelolis between 6 and 7 o'clock this evening. Hail stones nearly an inch*in linmeter fell for tifteen minutes, Con- siderable damage was don Missing Now York Heiress, W Yous, July 5.—An evening paper say Miss ¥dith Drake, 27 years ola, duughter of James M. Drake, the mitllonaire anker. has disappesred mysteriously. They aslied the police to help search for her, ase they say her mind is somewhat 4. Bhe was du«\)ly Infatusted with | 1. MeGibnoy, a bullder. Miss Drake | MeGibney were engaged o o married year 850, but withous the vonsent of Heariu, Chicago; Thos. K. Hicks, Jackson: ville, Fia. ; Nelsen M ", Mass. J. Go Mills, A I Dunlap, i Cineasgo, duly 5, J BT Pk Beei--d. 3. Dickey of Omai ia ot ti « at Northern botel: 148, 1ray t the 1 Sherman; W. ( Whitman s at I're- | mont. and H. B. Taylor is on the g | ton's liss. purents.