Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1895, Page 6

[ 1 MINOR. MENTION, Council Blufts; 100 rooms tacing Bayliss park. F. F. Clark, proprietor. Tom, the son of R. B. Hendricks, almost fost the first finger of his left hand yesterday while cutting wood. A marrlage license was Isened yesterday to J. C. Miller, aged 38, and Inex Holladsy, aged 18, both of Creston, | + been an exhibition by Grand hotel, There was to ha the Barnum & Balley circus, but the wind was too high to allow the tents to be raised Mrs. John Hayes died of dropsy yesterday morning at 1:30 o'clock, after an illness of | eight weeks, aged 60 years, at Bil MUl street, The annual meeting of the Ladles' Ald go- elety of Broadway church will be held in the church parlors Tucsday, October 1, at 3:30 p. m. Jim Muhar, charged with drunkenness and | vagrancy was run out of town with the understanding that a thirty day sentence awaited him on his return, Regular meeting of St. Albans lodge N 17, Knights of DPythias, Monday evening, September 30. First rank to be conferred. All members requested to be present Cleveland's minstrels held the boards at Dohany's theater yesterday afternoon and last evening, the house being packed on both oc- caslons, The Jokes took well with the au-|revenga for the arrest of his attorney, dience In spite of the unshaven condition of | Schurz, and he proceeded to file an informa- some of them, and the athletic work was | tion in' Justice Walker’s court alleging that mostly very good. Manager Alton arranged | j j Stewart, Blodgett's attorney, had made for another appearance of the same company | malicious threats agalnst bis friend, Will- this evening. fam Maloney, to the effect that unléss the Doug McLelland got Into an altercation | cases against Blodgett were dismissed he with & man whose name he did not know [ would have the saloon kept by Malone yesterday afternoon In front of the Mergon | searched and Maloney himself arrested for hotél on South Main street, and came out | kesping a saloon comtrary to law. The bot- of it with a finely decorated face. He filed | tom dropp:d out of this case also, later on, an information against his assailant in Jus- [ James failing to prosecute. . tice Cook’s court, giving the fellow’s name as [ I ths »l!,r-mnm the cate of the s John Doe for want of a more definite one. [ Against Blodg:it for swindling by means of Just before Constable Alberti got him the | slot machines was called in Justica Cook’s police raked him in for drunkenness. 1._'\It ||l|z ;g;m.,: change rnf »'t‘mu(‘ k:[svlm: been taken. Ayt s John P. Tledge. | The presenca of one of the machines was CAL AT SR IIELUL LR wanted in order that the cour i e+ hava Farm loans made In western Iowa at low- | explained the Intricacies of its workings. A est rates. No delay in closing loans. Fire | subpoena was served on Constable St:vick and tornado Insurance written in best of com- panies. Bargains in real est; LOUGEE & TOWLE, 235 Pearl St ISONAL PARAGRAPHS. P Mrs. Hunter of Yates City, 11l is the guest of Mrs. R. N. Whittl:sey, Born—Thursday, to Mr. and Mrs. K. Mad den, an eight-pound daughter. County Supervisors B. B. Dentler and John Currie were in the city yesterday. 8. F. Robinson and family will Woodlaun Place the coming season. Deputy United States Marshal W. W. El- ler left last evening for Atlantic to spend Sunday with his family Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Dimmock are spend- ing Sunday ‘in Schuyler, Neb., guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Wells. Mr, and Mrs, J. F. Evans, Mr. and Mrs ¥, H. BEvans and George Bvans left last Wednesday for their new home in Los An geles, Cal. Mre. N. A. Sharp of Chalice, Idaho, and Mrs. A. B. Allen of Jerseyviile, Ill., are visiting their sister, Mrs. Francis Guittar, on BIuff street. J. L. Phillips of Center township, Willlam Hatch of. York, and Thomas Freeman of Val- occupy ley were among the prominent farmers of the county who sp:nt Saturday in Council Bluffs Mra, W. H. Williams of Paris, France, ar- rived in the city Friday on a visit to her sister, Mrs. J. C. Bixby. Mrs. Willlams will return to Paris in November, where her husband is stationed as special agent of the treasury. Etchings! Etchingst! Monday we will put 100 beautitul etchings on sale at a sacrifice; new frames and pic- tures; lowest prices. H.'L. Smith & Co. The Hardman piano wins many friends, Republienn Township Nominees. The delegates from Kine township to the recent county republican convention met last evening In the supirior court room at the court house to select candidates for trustee, clerk and constable. J. H. Pace and G. H. Scott were chosen chairman and secretary respectively. No one seemed to know whether it was G. P, Kemp or some one else who retired from the office of township trustee this year, but it was finally decided to act on the supposition that Kemp was the man, and he was renominated unanimously by accla- mation, In cate the ccnvention was m's- taken tho city central commiitee will be al- lowed to get the party out of the difficulty by selecting some one else. A. Fellentretter was chosen township clerk. An informal ballot was taken to bring out the candidates for constable. It rezulted as follows: Gus Heisler, 12; F. M. Compton, 10; B. W. Jackson, 41; Bugene Mottaz, 5. S. B! Snyder announced that Compton had with- drawn from the field, ard on the first bal'ot Jackson was nom'nated, receiving fifty-three votes, while Helsier had thirteen. Yes, the Eagle laundry is “that good laurdry,” and is located at 724 Broadway. Don’t forget mame and number. Tel 157. If in doubt about this try it and be con- vinced. Rk The Standard plano next to the Hardman, nominee for Cast of the Opera. Rehearsals commenced last week for the opera “Powhatan,” to be presented October 18 and 19 under the direction of Willlam A, Baker of Chicago and under the auspices of the Women's Christian assoclation. There 1s a chorus of about forty, and already the work is shaping itself sufficlently to show that, musically at least, it will be a great success. Therchearsals of the chorus will be Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenin this week in the Royal Arcanum parlor and at odd times Mr. Baker Is Instructing the principals and the dancers In their parts. The following Is the cast, so far as It can | be glven: Powhatan “W. L. Thickstun Pocahonta; Dr. Simons Mrs. | ss Hessie' Stewart s Snyder Laughing St Bong Bird. Oquawka Mrs. Lyon Captain John . H. Simons Captain Rolfe ... C. H, Judson Medicine - Man, Clyde Alichison Panther W. 8. Rigdon _Thomas Askin Larry O'Gafr 3. 8. Haverstick , Opera under the direction of W, of Chicago, October 18 and 19, A. Baker Tho fire at the Bluff ‘City laundry caused no delay whatever. They are turning out their usual large amount of fine work Latest autumn styles in millinery now b fog displayed at Miss Ragsdale's, 10 Peas street. Cornered Lungard's Hurglar, Soveral nights ago A. Lungard's tailor shop on Main street, near Willow avenue, was en- tered by burglars and a lot of clothing was stolen. Upon looking through the pawn shops in Omaba the polico found a lot of the cloth- ing. Yesterday a colored man giving the name of David Anderson was caught in the act of trying to pawn another suit, also be- longing to Lungard. He was immediate'y tek'n in tow.by the Omaha police, who turned him over to Officer Murpby. All the sto.en Propérty was returned and Anderson will be allowed in the police court tomorrow to ex- plain where he came Into its possession Apples by the bushel or wagon load; clder by the gallon or barrel, at the Bellvue Fruit farm. Cad oz or address H. C. Raymond Council Bluffs. . A Sideboards and center tables are features at the Durfee Furniture compiny’s today. Flowers for the Dead, Miss Mabel Taylor, private secretary to Ed Mason, clerk of the United States cireuit court at Des Moines, died Friday. The at- taches of the federal court in this city sent a magniticent floral design composed of roses and Illies to Des Moines last evening as a testimonlal of regard. The deceased has vi fted Councll Bluffs and was well known here Munyon’s Remedies, Humphrey's Specifics and all the Patent Medicines at DeHaven's. ‘Fba Hardman plano improves with use, | ney, TWO ATTORN Y8 ARRESTI J. Stew t an 1] Up in n Criminnl Case. | The nickel-in-the-slot warfare, which be- | gun in the searching of J. L. Blodgett's | room, the seizure of fourteen machines, and | TIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: class, 8 to 9 p .m. Saturdays—Boys' class, 10 to 11 a. m.; young men, § to 9 p. m. The committee desire all who expect to Join to report at an early date. A thorough and systematic scries of exercises will be carried out. No one need fear of joining, for care will be taken to give safe and ben- -t b 4 | eficial_exercises, the prime object being to the arrest of Biodgett, has taken & "le | strengthen aul build up the body as well as tack, and now Informations are on fle | 14 pleage, It is hop:d that those who expect against J. J. Stewart and Emil Schurz. The | to foin the classes will report at an early indications are, however, that there has been | date. The privileges and benefits of the as- merely_a litle biuflug_going on, for the | foclation wii "ber ineriuesd from ‘ime: “fo LR | time. New members continue to come in hac® wero diemissed, the county Will PAY | ang “inis organization is the center for the the corts, and that will be the end of the | young men of the city. Friday evening Blodgett went to his attor- Where to Worshin. Stewart, and wanted him to draw up an infornution charging Schurz, attorney for the state of fowa, with making malicious | threats to extort money. Stewart claims he | advised Blodgeit not to do it, but Blodgett | | | persisted, so that he finally drew up the information. It alleged that Schurz threat- ened to proscute Blodgett and destroy his slot machines uniess Blodgett would pay him $150. At 9 o'cluck yesterday morning Schurz on hand ready for trial, but his accuser 1 to present himself. The case was continued until 11 o'clock and Blodgett was | still missing, and so the case was dismissed, | I the meantime Willard ~ James, who | started the prosecution against Blodgeit, had made up his mind that he wust have some ordering him to bring one of them w.th him. He had left all the machines at E. T. Wator min's store on North Main street for safe kezping, but when he weit to get one they | were all missing. Some rather warm ta k tollowed urz calling Blodgett a thlef and Blodgett, with charming repartee, ctling Schurz a black-hearted Hankety blank. Schurz jumped at B'odgett and «truck him and Bodgett was on the point of sir king bick when some kind-hcarted lookeron pre- vented somebody's destruction by separating the combatants. Jus'ice Ccok imposed a fine of $5 on each for contempt of court and then suspended it out of the goodners of his heir.. The e1se was at length con'inued until Mcn- day morning at 9 o'clock 1t was learned afte:ward that W. H. Ware as attorney for the Antigo Novelty Maru- facturing company of Wisconsin, had stepped In with a writ of repleve'n from the superior court and seized the machines. Fach on> was allegel to be worth §7, a'though the real valuz {s considerably more than that. ard the ;«‘Eynll» fourtecn were taken on a b nd of only The probable effect of all this fuss that is being made over the slot machines furnishes food for public discussion. During the past year the slot machine business has become e of the most prominent industries of the city. There is hardly a saloon or cigar store in the city where there is not at least one machine into which a man may drop a nickel and get—much or nothing, and mostly the latter. In some of the saloons there are half a dozen machines of varlous kinds, and it one cannot win at one of them he has other varieties, which may prove better, or worse. By the time ha has thoroughly tested all of them he may have dropped a couple of dollars and won any amount of cash or experience. No one but the pro- prietors of the places have any adequate idea of the amount of money that is taken in by these machines every day, and they refuse to_tell, 3 The present city’ administration has been very stringent in the matter of roulette, faro and like games of chance, but has chosen to ignore the presenca of the innocent looking nickel-in-the-slot machines because little has been said about them. Now that so much air- Ing has been given them, It is hard to fore- tell whether they will still be ignored, but there are those who phophesy that the slot machine’s day is rapidly coming to an end in Council Bluff Soclal Goss A party was pleasantly entertained at tea at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Tuesday evening. After enjoying the re- past, the guests went to Manawa, where for a ccuple of hours they enjoyed themselves in the dance. Those composing the party were Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. C. E. H. Campbell, Miss Montgomery, Miss Homans of Elizabeth, N. J., Miss Hall of Omaha, Miss Key, Miss Dodge. Messrs. D. T. Metcalf, Wilson of Omaha, Bauman of Omaha, Cooly of Omaha, Edward Everett, G. H. Mayne, H. A. Woodbury, and Phillip Dodge. Miss Grace Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Ford of Omaha, is to be married Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Congre- gational church in this city, to Mr. William H. Wymer of Philadelphia. Miss Ford for- merly resided in Council Bluffs, and has many friends who will extend congratulations. The match 15 said to be a very desirable one in_every . After an extended wedding trip they will take up their residence in Philadelphia. The Misses Ross entertained a party of ladies at a Kensington tea yesterday after- noon at the home of I. W. Ross on Willow avenue. About forty ladies were present, and the afternoon was spent in chatting, working and other feminine ways. Dr. Charles F. Montgomery and Miss Mabel L. Rice of Pratt Place, Chicago, were mar- ried last Thursday evening at the First Con- gregational church in Chicago, with Dr. Goodwin officlating. The groom 1s a former uncil Bluffs boy, son of Dr. and Mps, P. J. Montgomery. Since last April he has been located at Missouri Valley, Ia., where he already enjoys a high rank in the medical profession. Mrs. Montgomery went to Chi- cago to attend the wedding. The happy couple returned from Chicago Friday and went at once to their new home, which the father had gotten In readiness for them. Miss Nanuie McKune entertained s par.y of her friends very pleasantly at the homo of Mr. and Mrs, Wheeler last’ Friday evening. Those present were: Misses Barnard, Coker, Plle, Swire, Clausen anl Hancen; Me sre, Luring, Gray, Joteph, Shoemgker and Cutler Miss Ruth Ste-py enter a'ntd a numb:r of her friends at her home, 610 Bluff strect, la:t Thursday evening. An enjoyable time was had. Those present were: Mr. and Mr: Harry Stecpy, Mr. and Mrs. Ed N. Brown, Mr. and_Mrs. Gedrge Hanthorn! Mis es Holmes, Bled:oe, Carley, Miller, McCreery, Beltch, Anderson, Haines, Fowler, Dempster, Johnson; Messrs. Ed OLt, Rosenberg, Hall Mack, Canoyer, Cooley. The choir of the Broadway Methodist Epis- copal church will give a farewell recepton in the church parlors Thursday cvenlng, Octo- ber 8, from 8 to 10, in honcr of Rev. and Mre, H. P. Dudley. Mrs. Dudley has been a mem- ber of the choir for neirly three years ani she will be radly missed by the othor mem- bers. But wherever the'r new field of labor may be they will carry with them the love and friendship of the people here. The-e will be a short program and the congregitio and friends are invited. Those composing t e cholr are: Mr. L. W. Tulleys, leader; Mitchell, Miss Brock, Miss Caldwell, Dudley, Mrs. Bollinger, Miss Wools, Bl n Woods, Edna Luring, J. H. Arthur, Walter Luring, and Miss Luring, organist. YoM O, Gymun les. One of the prominent features in Young Men's Christian assoclation work Is the gymnasium. The local assoclation proposes | to be up to date in this, aw well as in other departments. The physical department com- mittee announces classes on the following days and evenings in order to accommodate the largest possible number of men and boys who wish to attend. The classes will bs under the direction of W. M. Van Arnan Speclal effort should be made to join one or more of the classes: Mondays—Beginne class, 7:30 to 8:30 p. Tuesdays—Boys' class, 4:15 to 6:15 p. business men's class, 7 to 8 p. m.; youn 8 to 9 p. m. Thursda; Bus| W class, 7 t0 8 p. m.; young men 10:20 a. m. sub First Baptist—Bayliss park. Ject, “The Watered Garden;" 12 m., Sunday school; 6:30 p. m., B. Y. P. U.; 7:30 p. m,, “Harvest Home;" exercises by the Sunday school. V. C. Rocho, B. D. St. John's English Lutheran—James hall, No. 17 Pearl street. Rev. W. Snyder, pastor. Communion service at 11 a. m, preaching at 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 9:45; Young People’s meeting at 6:30 p. m. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Lay Saints—On Pierce street, three doors west of Glen avenue. Prayer service at 9:30 a. m.; preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. T. W. Williams, pastor. The Ministerial association meets Monday at 10:30 a. m. fn the pastor's study in the First Presbyterian church. All resident min- isters belong to the assoclation and are in- vited to be present. Christian Tabernacle—D. R. Dungan, chan- cellor of Cotner university, Lincoln, Neb., will preach morning and. evening; morning topie, “'Soul Winnin, and the Pyramids.” First Presbyterian—Corner of Willow ave- nue and Seventh street. Rev. Stephen Phelps, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m Second Presbyterian—Harmony and Logan streets. -~ All the usual Sabbath services will be held. Preaching by the pastor, A. L. Sarchet; s a. m., “The Heart of the “The Good Old Way.” Congregational—Rey. H. S. Maeayaal, Plymouth church, Omaha, will preach in the morning and Rev. J. J. Parker of Norfolk, evening top'e, “Egypt Neb., in the evening. Salvation Army—309 Broadway. 11 a. m holiness meeting; 1:30 p. m., “Junior Sol- diers;” 3 p. m., “Christian Praise;” 8 p. m subject, “‘Soldiership Grace Church—Corner of Union and Pierce streets. 8 a. m., holy communion; 10:30 4. m., morning prayer; 8 p. m., evening prayer. Subjeci at evening service, “The Character of Christ.” Bethany Baptist—Mission services at 3:30 p. m. The men's meeting in the Young Men's Christian assoclation this afternoon at 4 o'clock will be led by G. D. Baker. Rev. Henry De Long will assist. The music will be under the direction of Rev. Henry Coker and Ned Mitchell. All men are cordially in- vited to attend. F eral Court Indictments. The federal court grand jury, which has been grinding industriously for the past five days, stopped yesterday long enough to spit on its hands and make its first report to Judge Woolson. Ten indictments were re- turned against parties charged with violating the internal revenue laws. Harold Egbert, a young man of Council Bluffs, was indicted for sending a postal card to his friend, Joe Sopher, in Des Moines, asking as to the wel- fare of a number of lady friends of his, and using some very risque expressions, as Dep- uty Marshal Bill Richards puts it. Harold was arrested several weeks ago and taken before a commissioner who allowed him to put up a straw bond. He has skipped since then, and the marshal's force are wondering where. Henry Wesling was indicted for a similar offense. He loved a girl, and for a time the girl loved him. But her love was not per- ennial, for she transferred it to another fel- low. ' To show his independence Wesling wrote a letter to his successful rival and said all sorts of improper things. Mrs, Edgerton pleaded guilty to making a frandulent affidavit in support of her pen- sion claim, and Judge Woolson took time to sentence her. Her brother, W. B. Cuppy, has not pleaded gullty, and his friends claim’ that ho will not. The 'trial of cases on the crim- inal calendar will be commenced Monday, and it is not unlikely that his may be among the first. In the personal damage suit of Horace C. Yates of Lincoln against the Union Pacific Railway company, in which a judgment of 25,000 was asked, the jury awarded $12,000, Thousands would have been disappointed by the failure of the show parade yesterday had it not been for Cole & Cole. They got up a show that caught the crowd, and then they warmed and fed the multitule] A wagon was fitted up with one of thelr famous Air-Tight heaters and Buck's peerless ranges, each in active operation. FKFrom the former came summer heat, and from the latter elmost a steady stream of deliciously browned bis- cuits that were distributed as the wagon passed along. It was a great send-off for the stoves. man, After emerging from a fight in Justice Cook's court yesterday afternoon with vic- tory perched upon his banners, Emil Schurz ran up against Joe Belmont, alias Artresser, last evening, with more doubtful results. Belmont is said to be connected with Barnum & Bailey's circus, and as he had little to do yesterday he imbibed quite frecly. During the evening he looked for some trouble, and found Schurz, who was willing to supply him with the article he desired. There were a few sharp words bandied, and Belmont struck Schurz in the face. Then Schurz let fly his good right arm, and his clenched fist landed squarely in Belmont's mouth. But it was a blow that worked both ways, for while it disarranged Belmont's complexion consider- ably, Belmont's teeth inflicted an ugly wound in the fist, which the doctor who attended to it sald might result in blood poisoning. After being locked up Belmont sent a note to his friend, Rohelia Judge, asking him to get him out of jail quick, but at a late hour last night he was still in. Chambers' dancing academy now open for pupils. Call after 10 a. m. Circulars, - They Want a Guarantee. A meeting of the Ganymede racing board was held at the club rooms last evening for the purpose of determining whether a race meeting should be held October 11 and 12, as was planned for earlier in the season. After hearing read tha telegram from Ed Spooner of Louisville, mention of which was made yesterday, it was decided to send another tel- egram asking him to furnish a guarantee that the men his telegram promised would be here would really come and enter the contests. In that case a meet will be given. Whether Spooner can furnish the desired guarantee is still a matter of doubt, but it is known that he has quite a “pull” with Goodwin of Louls- ville, who books all the class B -men, and he is in a position to secure the guarantee it any one can. Good prizes will be offered, amounting In value to $2,000, and the racing board has no doubt that all the arrangements can be completed, even In the limited time left, for fully as good a meeting as that of last’ year. Hardman and Standard planos, 113 N. 16th, WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE. ¢ of u Sloux City Merchant Dies in Terrible Agon SIOUX CITY, Sept. 28.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Alleged infidelity on her husband's part drove Mrs. Frederick D. Tuttle, the wife of a prominent local merchant, to sulcide this morning. Mrs. Tuttle had twice #ttempted self-destruction before, but wa saved on each occasion by prompt action on the part of her friends. Today she swal- lowed a large dose of strychnine and sue- ceeded in preventing discovery until she was in her death agony. Democruts Nominate n Republican. JEFFERSON, Ia., Sept. 28.—(Speclal Tele. gram.)—0. W. Lowery, candidate before the late republican convention, was this after- noon mominated for representative by the democrats. He 15 an old soldier and has been & litelong republican, A REBEL FORCES ARE 1 Wonderful Progroth in Santn Clarn Since dame 1. NEW YORK, Sept. 38—The World cor- respondent In Cuba, whe,bas just visited the provinces of Santa Clémeand Santiago, re- ports that the rebellion has grown remark- ably since he last visinaw thes: seotlons. He saya: The claim of the Spanish press that the rebellion was an upling of blacks was | then borne out by my ehsrvations. There were on the first of Jung,gbout 5,000 men in the fleld in Santlago, a gansiderable number of whom were unarn ('lh and four-fifths of whom were negroes of mén of color. There were a few unorganizéf hands prowling in the forests of Puerto'Pridcipe, awaiting a leader. The wealthy atid fertile province of Santa Clara was subserelht to Spanish au- thority, excepting a_nufiber of discontented piople who had takeii tg the woods near Santu_Spiritus. " A change has taken place has now under his general command 8,000 fairly armed followers. Outside the towns and garrisoned ports held by the Spanish troops Maceo Is the master of the country throughout the province. The greatest change that has occurred in Cuba since June 1 is apparent in the province of Santa Clara This is the great sugar growing district and is the principal source of wealth of the is- land. There are nearly 12,000 insurgents in the various groaps in Santa Clara, Many are not armed, however. Antonfo Maceo SPANISH comrp OF MEXICANS, IxhibIt Too Muech Sympa Cause of Cul CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 28.—The Spanish residents will meet tomorrow at the Spanish club to discuss Cuban affairs. There is much excitement among them over the mani- festations of sympathy with the revolution and their organ charges that some of the police and judiciary have displayed, on occa- sions where the populace were insulting Spain and the Spaniards, entire apathy, and the article concludes with warning them if blood flows over the Cuban question here the cuthorities will be to blame. The popular demonstration of sympathy proceeds in part from the dislike of the lower classes for the Spaniards. A Spanish organ here complains that the Spanish minister, Duque de Arcos, does not interfere to prevent Mexican news- papers from attacking Spain and upholding the Cubans. La Patria is indignant at this desire to curtail the liberty of the Mexican press. CHINA MUST COM hy with the o TIM AT ONCE Dritish Insue Ultimatum stinds. PEKING, Sept. 18.—The British ultimatum in the matter of the Szechuan riots has just been issued. Within fourteen days an edict must be issued degrading the viceroy of the province, otherwise the British admiral con manding will act. The American commi sion, consisting of the consul at Tien Tsin and the naval officers, accompanied by Chi- nese soldiers and interpreters, are starting overland. The viceroy pays the French in- demnity of 940,000 tacls. Li Hung Chang has been appointed a com- to the missioner to negotiate a commercial treaty with the Japane: No Hope for ban Prixoners. HAVANA, Sept. 28.-A commission ap- pointed by the president of the autonomist party is now interceding with General Mar- tinez de Campos in favor of prominent au- tonomist prisoners, who have been com- promised by recent palitical events in Cuba and banished to prisens located in Spanish Africa. It is understopd, that General Cam- pos replied that it was fmpossible to pre- vent the execution of ihe sentences of im- prisonment. A son of the late Admiral Delgado Parejo died today. vellow fever being given as the cause. - Admiral Delgado Parejo was drowned recently by the sinking .of the Spanish cruiser Barcastegul. The daughters of the late admiral are also' very {ll and are not expected to survive. Couwuls Excquatenys Held Up. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 28.—Mr. Alex W. Terrel, the United States minister to Turkey, has notified the porte that Messrs. Chilton and Hunter, who f¥tre sippointed pro- visional consuls’ of the Unlted States at Erzeroum and Kharput, will start for their posts immediately, watting no longer for their exequateurs; ‘delaying the Issuance of which has already kept them here two months. Attempt to Assassinate Marquis Tto. YOKOHAMA, Sept. 28.—An attempt was made today upon the life of Marquis Ito, prime minister and president of the councll of Japan. The would-be assassin, who s a member of the Anti-forelgn league, was ar- rested. ROBBER Part Pl by Horses to Inveigle Strangers to a Robbers' D, “When I was in Nebraska near Snake river, north of the Great Sand hill, said an old resident to a reporter Lewiston (Idaho) Journal, ‘“we had four camps, situated about eighteen miles apart and to go from Thorne's camp to Dunham camp it was necessary to go through a long plece of pine woods. For a number of months every one who had gone through the woods alons never came back. One day it was necessary that I should go through with a lot of money and no escort, and 1 set out on a horse that I got from a stable keeper near Thorne camp, “When I had nearly reached the woods five milss out, my horse was taken ill and refused to go on. Clearly to my medical eye it_had been poisoned slightly by some one. Soon, what looked like a hunter came along on a horse and offered to swap, taking mine back to the stable.1f I would leave his pear Dunham camp with a trapper. I ought to have seen through thig, but did not. 1 ot on to the powerful horse of the stranger and started through the five miles of woods When half way through, without any apparent reason, the horse broke into a trot, a gallop and finally a run, and dashing oft’ the' trail through the woods picked his way among trees as nicely as if he had gone that way a hundred times. Pull as I would at the bridle, he paid no attention, but ran the faster. When he had leaped a brook and landed on the sand beyond the marks of footprints alarmed me and I slipped off at the risk of my life. He ran on up a ravine and 1 hid, fearing that it was a trap, as it afterward proved. In a little while three men armed with rifles came back on the trail, one riding the horse, now as calm as a lamb. I picked my way to the road and got out to the camp. “Two weeks later nineteen of us followed a man who hired a horse at the same place I did. It was taken ill, and the same trap- per came along on the same horse. When the horse dashed into the woods, as he had been trained to do, nineteen of us dashed after him and finally arrived at a mountain camp of the robbers. We took every man— seven of them—and, well! law was not well supported out there then, and no court sat nearer than 200 miles. We didn't carry the rascals away from their own camp fire.” The trained horse met the fate of its owners."” Oldest Twins in the World. Nathaniel and Benjaspin,R. Barry, If they live until November 30 next, will be §7 years old, says the New York-World. They were born in_the town ofManheim, Herkimer county, N. Y., in 1808, and moved to Gates, Orleans county, with their parents in 1816. Nathaniel, who lost his, wife last wiater, still 'ives on a farm with two of his sons. He still helps them 1 the work. He lives about two miles and & half from his brother Benjamin, who resides gt Yates Center, and enjoys going fishing witf hfm at Shadagee, on Lake Ontario. . Benjamin R. lives'bn''a small place of thirty and a half acred, Which he helps to work. He also overs®®s his farm of 117 acres and goes Mshifg'nearly every day. Both brothers cast their first vote for An- drew Jackson, and bave voted the demo- cratic ticket ever sinc:. Benjamin has taken the New York World ever since it was first published. On August 22 the twins at- tended the Orleans County Pioneer picnic, at Lakeside park. They sat on the speakers' stand and were cheered and also serenaded by the band. Colonel Whitestde Relieved. LOUIS, Sept. 28.—The announcement was made thls afternoon that Lieutenant Colonel Samuel M. Whiteside, U. 8. A, commandant at Jefferson barracks, had been summarily deposed by Secretary of War La- of the ST. mont and Lieutenant Colonel Guy V. Henry ordered there from New Mexico to take charge of the post. | Recollections of a Famons Cowboy Raid on the Plains of Montana, DESPERATE BATTLE WITH CATTLE THIEVES Annibilntion of the » Band of Th Most Unserupu- ex Bver Known the Little Missouri to the Powder and Yel- long time, relates the Philadelphia Times, the eftorts to break up their nefarious business proved unavafling. Posses under sheriffs and marshals had been routed on various occasions, as the little cattle towns scattered through this enormous territory could only furnish very inadequate forces to cop: with the desperadoes. of their presence was now their chief object. That the law was unable to render them material assistance was evident and so they concluded that the only remedy was to take it in their own hands A DIFFICULT UNDERTAKING. The “‘round-up” season had begun, and not only was it to be a round-up of cattle, but were willing to overlook acts that would not be tolerated in a more settled country. They knew their lives were tak-n in their hands and expected to give and receive no merey in their encounters. They were fully equipped and outfitted by the cattlemen, and were to travel and scout the country in small bodies, and wherever signs of the thieves were di covered by any one party notification was to be sent, as far as practicable, to the others, 80 that'the concentration of forces might be effected. It must not be supposed, however, that the robbers traveled openly in one large band. It would have been a far easier matter to deal with them had this been the case. As a general rule they roamed in small bands and had certain points at which to meet, when, having collected a good-sized herd, they would drive them across the border hur- riedly. They had spies and scouts scattered throughout the country and e towns, who kept them well posted on all the move- ments contemplated for their destruction. Their exact number could not be ascertained although it was estimated there must have been at least 200 of them. STOCKMEN AND SETTLERS UNITE. When news of the new move of the stock- men became kncwn it was looked upon with favor by the settlers and residents of the little cattle towns, who were anxious to see tho thieves run out of the country, as the also had grievances against them, for man a night had they taken possession of their head of each being men who were picked for thgir noted bravery and coolness and competent to enforce obedience from those under them. There was no need for specific instructions. All were aware of the nature of the work before them. They never stopped to count the cost of a meeting with those who were as deadly with the revolver and as reckless and regardless of danger as them- selves. As has been said, the majority of those who were employed by the cattlemen to run down the thieves were cowboys from Texas, but there were also many others be- longing in that country. who were thor- oughly acquainted with every foot of the land through which the cattle roamed. These were distributed through the different de- ROUNDING UP THE RUSTLERS Copelund and S Omnhn—Some Reasons Why T merchants, meehant and others representing all DISEASES OF TH Y ed that the skil and radicnl ¢ nd Tike nre trentment nnd iezemn, Pro main 1. 1 nse bhey ment rut Him | Inspect s a8 fol- ws unde I can report cts of cata h ruined the natural acti of August my specdy ' recovery polson of the whe stomuch a n of n from tae lo system 0 stop er Upon Thelr Fifth S ROUR YRARS THE RECORD OF A SUCCESSFUL MEDICAL | WO 1895 N ERPRISE Year of Practice f Won a Large and hey ¥ ave Ing P atronoge, in the WestaTho Tozxas Noys During the four yewrs of constant practice of | week's use of your vemedies ought to convince s Vit Dre. Copeland and Shepmd in this ity not n | ANY one of thelr merits week has gone by hut statements of one or more Dersons have apeared in thess columns, Th A SICK WOMAN, hundreds publishied stateme and st & . The year 1884 will long be remembered by | [TUWVS Of bublished statements and test | yyyqq o hinks of n System of tho people of Montana. The country from 1 tor publication, | Ministers. fawyers, | PFActice for the Rellef of All Sute lowstone rivers was infested by the worst | tra Messions and callings, n and women bally more women hecome wasted and well kno @ Invallds from chronfe catarthal conditions and moat unwrupulous band of horse and f BN Kiown in Omahe and throughout tho, we figm @I Oer cnuses combined: | Muse L HIOYEE VAR RNOWE (SHE WhLL SODME | 6opgiing na: Nuwgard o’ Chule. Cacurlont va: || DIARVAt ehine) it purett R . posed of outlaws, ex-cowboys and muUrder- | i ot dscnse tmmnt frients, | Mrs. Law fays: ers, crack shots with the revolver and the | The success of Dre. Copeland and Shepard in most daring riders, they scoured the plains | e treatment of all chronie discises, Which hus and mountains, running off horses and cattle | upon the e of iy speeiie b patoted sl across the border Into Canada, where they ‘,‘,’w"l;l““":”-”j“jj, W T AL el LRI were disposed of, and after the proceeds of [ have given them Lol whin e nil expericace thelr ill-gotten wealth were squandered in | EIN° 1o ¢hch case the special treatment It re riot and dissipation would return to fll thelr | “Wiicrs, under thelr dirsct eapery ot e empty pockets at the expense of the stock- [ tons fo sult each individual case pared men and ranchers who owned the vast herds | Chtainabie, Medicincs are mot manifacie that roamed the cattle ranges In Montana | Jab I0fs to be wold at a big profit, but are fur. and parts of Wyoming and Dakota. FOr @ | (hem fres of omafyy |t Under treatment with y MRS ¢ LAY Several fights had taken place between the 107N 1080 elreet, Om robbers and some of the strong:r posses un- U1 don't think that any woman who has taken der the leadership of sheriffs noted for brav. | \ en Nebrake | SoRmE WI D Snephed ove x hough ery, but these always proved fruitless, the ) . At blood was 'CIn ah watsr and. polsoned by, oa outlaws managing elther to defeat or ¢lude | vEitew How She Lt b B R R B O P b their enemies. Adyantage was also being from " this cause. My food wave me pain and taken of the thieves' reputation by others, | Mra. L. Poterson, Kirk, Neb. fs a respected | often vomiting. 1t Was cuted billions dosiepa Who, possessed of a few head of stock and & | bt it i heextems wesfern pard 48 e | ot et 1 et oty brand, would run oft a small number of cat- | “““Xpiur it put by e Inquiry that [ sore. Any. extra exertion mude me. feel falr tle in'the night from the large herds, remove | your fitm' Was" thoroushly 1ol and highly [ as thoukh T woula vomit. My nerves. wer the brand, and place their own upan them, | siccenstul in”nronle Tt muer 1 bkan out | Whatrin o o col Mt and e Kfowing the losses would be. crediied to L1 | treatment o' short. tme ago. for chronte sore | was encily Aloiscbed o "otomie wenk ‘and cattle {hieves, The stockmen began to form | conrsg nug. frecd me. dromn thess “reabics nng | *'CArtied In Svery PRt ar's treatment T plans for the protection of their stock, and | has averied what d 1o be n seflous lunk | have reguined excellent henitn. 1 am. stronger secret meetings were h:ld in several places | afection, " A" feel'of . a' month ‘Wovered A | thin have ben for yers T have overy cone at which all the large owners were in at. | medicines and professic 1 have urged | fidence in Dr. Shepard wnd in his skii1 in chronio tendance. Thelr losses from the boldness of | COrert gt my fiends needing medical help to | dinensen, and eommend him to my friends’ who the rustlers was thoroughly discussed, and to e E: ol e L put a stop to their career and rid the country A CAR INSPECTOR. .00 A MONTH. urable discases treated at the iform rate of $5 a month, medicines free, nty at a distance successfully treated by Send for symptom blank. Catarrh and all mail DRS, COPALAND & SHEPARD, ROOMS 312 AND 313 NEW YORK LIFB the sherif's posse killed were a man named Campbell and a particular friend of O'Hara’s, named Harris. The killing of Harris exa perated O'Hara far more than the loss of his cattle and he vowed a vengeance aga inst | many of them had been former companions when he had followed the life of a cowboy, before engaging in business for himself There seemed to be a tacit und:rstanding among the desperadoes to leave the O'Hara brand unmolested, and the loss of the cattle mentioncd were the first he had ever missed. It was even doubted afterward as to the no- torious band being the depredators. Be this as it may, they received the credit at the time, and ‘this was the cause of. galning for them the ®mity of the man who was des- tined to be the means of breaking up their promising. Rumors were plentiful of engagements be- tween the cattle thieves and thelr pursuers, and it was almost a month after their depart- ure before verification of them and definite resilts became known. A detachment of the cowboys arrived at this time with the bodies of three of their companions who had been killed in a desperate encounter, on the Box DRIVEN TO BAY. The fight on the Box Elder was the be- ginning of the end of the carcer of the cattle thieves. The determined pursuit of the cow- boys was having its effect. They were rap- idly diminishing, and finally were driven to collect in one band under the leadership of the noted desperado, George Axlebee. He had gathered together about fifty mem- bers of the band, the remnant of the lawl and powerful crowd, and was endeavorin, to make his way through Montana into Can- ada. The balance of the thieves had either been killed or had deserted after the cha tachments to act in the capacity of scouts ney was made overland, little over 200 mil, the distance of a being covered In from present day, remained their rendezvous dur- ing the winter's idte months. Of the men who had been appointed as leaders of the dlfferent bands was one who was well known among the local cowboys and cattlemen. His name was Jack O'Hara. He bad a reputation second to none among the rough riders of the country. About 40 years of age, slight of build, small of stat- ure, at first glance one woull hardly give a second thought 1o him. From his acquaintances you soon found that he was a man slow to anger, firm in his friendship, the quickest shot and the finest horseman on the range and always with the under dog in a fight. Many a luckless tenderfoot had he saved from being put through the rough initiations of his reckless companions on a town-painting hurrah. A short time previous to the organizing of the stockmen O'Hara, who had a small herd of cattle in the vicinity of the Little Missouri river, had missed several head of stock and suspected the rustlers of the theft He had joined a posse organized by Deputy Sheriff Fred Willard of Spearfish to pursue them. They corralled the band at a small stage during the fray, and that evening was Lbrought i to Spearfish and placed in the hot pursuit. Tho thieves knew that no mercy could be faced them. A BATTLE TO THE DEATH ponies were seen galloping over the prairie endeavor to fire thelr last r No pity seemzd to exist in the breasts of the | flerce comba‘ants. In the midst of the fight could be seen the buckskin pony of O'Hara, | whose rider kept charging in ard out among the comb:tants, but, strange to sy, not firng a shot. Finally he was seen to r el and then | fall to the ground by his comrades, who were soon at his sid It was then the remainder of the thieves, with their leader, Axlebee, turned tall and fi d to main'ng shot four, been killed, and leader, wounded. O'Hara had ben wounded in three places, including their brav absclutely that His fa ] was at once no'ed | one human mind, glcbe books In all languages, to keep In touch with education of “cattle thieves as well. Large rewards | jody o bading (DARIY TN BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB. were offered for their extermination, and | nose, throaf, stomieh, Hver and When b E shortly after numbers of cowboys, mostly | T began your medicines amonth coldn | Offfee Hours—9 to 11 a. m.i 306 p. m.. Eve from Texas, began to arrive in Montana, and | &t UP bit ‘a short ime each but 1 am nlnxi—“;:;-g;gn\,; ‘:r;; :nluu s only, put themselves in communication with the | "% b ML LT LT $i30 S committee of cattle owners. The induce- - = = ments offered by the stockmen were liberal z 7 | i and excited the cupidity of the cowboys, who | hospital. Next morning he was discovered f . A were eager to begin the war at once. The | 4angling from the limb of a tree which over- Ema [] mes_ Ullnbl I S men who wore fo pit themselves sgainst | hung Spearfish creek, the hospital having the thieves were as wild and reckless a lot | been visited that night and the unfortunate | - as themselves, and had an advantage in|and suffering thief dragged from his bed | \Gxn A _GOOD GIRI, FOR GENERAL knowing that the people were with them and | bY & party of vigilantes. The two men of | 'housework and good cook. 705 Sixth aveue 16 PLATNER rooms; modera MY RESIDENC ¢ November 1; elgh conveniences. Also five-room house, possession_at_any tin 320 Jacob Si Platner street; 5. the thieves. He offered his seryices to the | CHIMNEYS CLEANFD; VAULTS CLEANED. stockmen, who eagerly accepted, as they | Ed Bur W. S Homer's, 8% Broadway. knew the value to their cause his name | For RENT, SEPT. 1 TS T would be. O'Hara had taken no part in the | - room, 2xi00, in Sapp block. Steam heat. movements against the cattle tnleves, as| _Centrally located. T, Sheate & Co. RL FOR G Flickin, . COMPI housework, Mrs, A. _avenue, WANT ONE GOOD burner heating s range lowest 26, Iee WANTED, RAL i Fourth HARD COAL Kiod h Ad BAS 1 con ess 13 RI RAL FOR men, until the shot which struck him side- wise in the head rondered him unconscious. One of the detachment was sent to the illegitimate, though profitable, business. The | stage ranch, about five miles distant, and two death of his friend Harrls tended to make | wagons were secured, in which the wound:d this enmity the more bitter and uncom- | mea were piaced, and on the evening of the second day following they reactied Spearfi:h, The wounded men wire placed in the hozpitals, and the stock owners, rea 1z'ng how much they were indebted to them, left orders that no expense should be spared in caring for them. All recovered from the wounds and were given positions on the ranges undor the control of the csttlemen of Montana. The backbone of the catt’e stealing was broken towns and made it hideous with their wili [ Blder river, between about fifteen of the|after the fight on Powder river, the re- and riotous behavior. Without warning they [ caftle thieves and as many cowboys. The | yainder of the thieves giving that country a would come charging through, shooting at | thieves had been surprised one evening with | \iqe harth thereafter. anything that struck their fancy. Saloons | batch of stolen cattle and a flerce fight en-| " rjara received a handsome acknowledg- and stores would be rifled and plundered, and | sued. The cowboys came out victorious, al-| yant from the stockmen in return for the any one who had the temerity to remon- | though they Jost three killed and several | sorvice he had rendered them and is today strate or resist was shot down without mercy. | slightly wounded. Five of the band of rust- | proinl " And oxttlsownbr onittie The cowboys who had enlisted under the | lers bit the dust, and three of the wounded | [yoiRe\HE HACHer @ banner of the stockmen numbered nearly | Who fell into the hands of the victors wer: — 50. Accustomed to a wild and reckless ca- | unceremoniously elevated to as many trees. STAMEP WINDOW MAN. reer and holding life almost as cheaply as the | Darkness prevented any pursuit of the cattle thieves themselves, it is not to be won- | thieves that night, but the men reported that | Triuls of a Pusher of Uncle Sam's dered at that they should be anxious for the [ the band under O'Hara were expected to Stickers. word to start on their man-hunting expedi- | join forces witn those who had been en- No, sir,” said the clerk at the stamp tion, especially as they knew they would be | gaged, and the pursuit was to be kept up “"""l"v«‘ to ',5"“. anington inr [“-n"rll";,ll‘m; well pald for their services. until the thieves were overtaken or driven | pritE, G Gthe e, we lead s not, what They are divided into detachments, at the | out of the country. could spe i AR wonder why my halr is turiing gray at 30. What worries m-?" and the smile with which he accompanied the words was bit- terness Itself, L'l tell you what worries me. A thousand and oné things! A thou- sand and one persons of every age, char- acter and description dinning questions into my ears every micute in the day. And they expect me to answer with imper- turl amiabilit “Why, onl. ‘. sour-face st Friday,” he old womun' came terview me. It was sbout 8 o'clo evening, a time when 1 ordinaril little immunity from torture, saw her approach 1 ‘Young man,’ said she, continued, in to in- k in the have a but when I scented trouble, ‘I dropped a letter narARers . o. | in_that place an hour ago.' ‘Indeed,’ I re- became too hot and quit the country. Axle- | I that place an hour age, “Indeed, ek bee and his men were cautiously " feeling | PG PO Y0 BN P want b akain Pace thelr way, endeavoring by every strategy | retorted; it wah't properly directed’ = e TanEs lo eludo their enemios, who wire tirelessly | am ‘very sorry, mudam,! I expostulated, : orsisi own. ) aga rules for me to re: Tho little town of Spearfish. 8. Dw the | inauguration of the hunt, they were in camp | defictent in ot s riter Al e ten e point from which the small army of human | gy the banks of the Powder river. Suddenly, | Bormines o the bimce to Wh bromptly hunters were lo start, was lively, Indeed, | from the canyon near the foot of a high | feijvered. Hesid are a thousand for a couple of weeks previous to the con- | ridge, about half a mile from the river, burst i or (wo letters In and I could not templated move. Day and night they began |, pody of horsemen led by O'Hara, in a wild | find even right I should to arrive, singly and by twos and threes. | charge toward the band of cattle thieves, | 99 0. o8e ¥ you speak about are All presented the appearance of having made s . B Y ® | all nonsense. I've got to nave that letter [ They numbercd about mxty-five men, and | fo JeeTee L¥e ot to pave that letter a long Journey. The Texans had traveled | 1o wide sombreros, leggings, buckskin shirts I was beginning to get a little warm about by rail as far north as Sldney, Neb., and | anq bright equipments denoted the organized | the wollar; but I heid out brasy Iy, ‘It is Plerre, 8. D. At these points ponies were | bang of man hunters. Instantly the robbers | forbldden to return & letter, for whateves purchased—the cowboys Invarlably has Wis | were fn the saddle and plunged their horses | Purpose, and I cannot do 1t this a8 gracls favorite saddle, bridle and equipments, and | jnto the river, and in a few minutes were ALY :“(I';.'_HI;I'; r..'il"n "‘;.I :')'n"\'.'.-".'m{ always carries them, no matter where he | aoross, Their pursuers hesitated not a mo- or ‘mare. lottera’ “Whatll shs crled aheke may roam—and the remainder of the jour-| ment, but crossed after them and were In | jmx her parasol In the window, uncomfort- ably near my face, ‘don't You pose T know what you're paid for. You're paid to eight to ten days. expected, and determined to sell their lives | o a8 the public demands. And I tell you Thelr time spent In Spearfish preparatory | au’ dearly ‘as possible. The cowboys wers L Eot e ey it arier. (148 fo obn to starting on the trall was noticeable for the | gaining on thm, and spreading out to en- | Loav til vou d e out, It 1 have to cordfal manner In which the cowboys were | gircle them. stay_till morning. D'you hear? T tried entertained by the citizens. In fact, the | “The thieves turned and fired a volley from | another argument, 1 conse to search town was turned over o them, and 1o their | ihelr revolvers at their pursuors, who | the receptacle fof the letier'and nand it credit, be it said, no advantae was taken | prompuly returned the compliment, - Several | (0, e postmaster. whom she could cons of hospitality thus offered. They became on [ horses dropped and their riders, befos they | Jort mugt ha she had put the best of terms with the inhabitants, and | could recover, were ridden down and dis- | it in the & step until for years after the complete rout of the cat- | patched without ceremony. The thieves | she had gotten it and fixed the address. tle thieves the cowboys were always weicome | goeing they were placed at a disadvantsge in | “Making the best of a bad matter, visitors to Spearfish, which has, up to the | riging away from their pursuers, turned and | WeRt about the task of finding the pre ive with as good grace as I cou 1, but, though I worked as raj 1d, 'trequent interruptions ly as retarded t . Y half an hour had elapsed The battle that ensued was short, sharp | Pi¥ore 1 fnally unearthed 1t T asked® tha and declsive, Revolvers wer the cnly | woman If it was the letter | question, weapons of both parties, but ther destrus- [ and she sald it was, falrly snatching it tiveness was sonething awful. Riderle s} from my hand. And ‘what do you Suppose was the alieration she deemed so Imperas 5 tive? "Don't know? Well, when she r Wounded men were 1ylng up'n the g een | turned the envelope to me she had simpl sward and in thelr expiring moments wou'd | scrawled ‘In haste' on the corner of it and when I had recovered my scnses I was consclous 1 had broken one of the com- mandments. cror of Many Mindw. Emperor Will'am of Germany Is said to be unable to comprehead the fact knowlelge is beyond the grasp of He endeavors to keep up current evints In every part of the to skim (hrosgh the important ne: all with the shelter of a timbar patch near the river | the progress of invention and to refresh daily and escaped, leaving fourteen of their number | his knowledge of histo'y, He has a fine dead behind them. Five of the cowboys had | memory, but his task is so gigantic that his really sup rflctal ! o - Promotia 0 Postoffiee Departments WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—Blaine W. Tay~ ranch known as Stonevills, and a fight had | both of his arms belng rendered he.pless taken place which resulted in the killing of [ from pistol shots, and one plowing a deep one of the thieves and two of the posse. One | furrow just above his temple. When his of the thieves, named Tuthill, was wounded | arms becamo helpless he gulded his pony With a pressure of the knee and continued to ride ln thls manaer 1o order to encourage his lor, chief clerk of the dead letter office, has been appolnted superintendent of the division of postoffice supplies, vice J. N. Wilson, ape pointed assistant postmaster of the districh of Washlhgtons , -