davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-25
POLITICAL MATTERS.
Texas Democrats and Ohio Gr~embackers
Nominate Tickets.

Texas Democrats and Greenbackers
Nominate Tickets.
TEXAS DEMOCRATS.
New Orleans, July 23.-The News Austin
special says the Joint committee appointed by
the Hubbard and Devine wing Of the demo-
cratic state convention after q session lasting
several hours, agreed TO withdraw all the
candidates heretofore ballo.ed for and pre-
sent the name of Chief Justice o. NJ. Rob-
erts to the convention. This was done and
Judge Roberts was at once nominated for
governor BY reclamation. James D. Sawyers
was appointed acknowledgements, Geo.
Mccormick for encouragement, Stephen
II. Darden for comptroller and r. F, Lu-
beck for treasurer.
OHIO GREENBACKs.
Columbus, July 23.-The state convention
of the national greenback labor party meets
at City Hall at 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
There are $50 delegates in the city this
morning. When all arrive it is expected
that over 400 will be present.
There was an informal caucus of dele
gates already in the city this morning, to
canvass the status of candidates for state
officers. The committees will not act until
| all the candidates arrive this afternoon.
The state national convention made Robt.
Shilling Of Cleveland, chairman.
THE PLATFORM.
/. Re.afirms the Toledo platform.
q. Shows the necessity of financial reform
and of a new party.
8. Denounces the law making ~greenbacks,
only a parcial legal tender, the national bank
decentralization, resumption and other prom
inent finantial legislative acts as being the
legislation of capitalists,
4. Demands the payment of all interest
bearing bonds as fast as redeemable, the pas
sage of an income law, aud unlimited
coinage.
S. Recognizes the mutual dependence of
capital and labor, depreciates antagonism
and denounces communism and plundering
legislation alike.
6. Urges the formation Of statistical bu.
reaus for the purpose Of determining the
condition and wages of workmen in all de.
partments of Industry to facilitate the en-.
actment of equitable laws.
Z. That public lands be set apart for
homcsteads only.
g.. No competitive convict labor.
9. The importation of servile labor from
other countries should be prohibited under
the severest penalties.
10. Appeal for redress Of wrongs only by
ballot.
IL, Proper sanitary arrangements fol
miners, etc.
IL. No further issuance of interest bearin,
bonds.
NOMINATIONS.
!. The convention nominated Andrew RAY
for secretary of state; Clinton A. White
Judge Of the supreme court; ]. r. Falls
member of the board of public work.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-25
BLACK HILLS s,eocco.
Deadwood Pioneer,

Deadw0od Pioneer,
Major Kinzie Bates, Of Camp Bare Butte,
tells us Of q new phenomenon experienced
by that military camp. Every evening,
shortly before sunset . strong wlnd;frum the
Hills envelopes the camp and valley with a
heated, oppressive and relaxing atmosphere,
as if borne upon the wings Of q sirocco from
the Libyan deserts. This state Of affairs
usually lasts about thirty minutes and"lays
ont" every bit Of humanity in the tented
field in q somnipathy approaching meamer.
ism. These torrid gusts seem to blow ftful-
" from each canyons mouth overlooking the
camp. a. if formed by the days accumulation
Of heated air in the deep gorges and heavy
timber, and is succeeded in every iustancs
by q deligtfnlly refreshing breeze Of cool air
Lieut.. Edmund., a gentleman acquainted
with the science pertaining to like phenome
na, il now investigating the matter aud vii
shortly give his opinion Of The causes which
produce this uncomfortable state Of %affairs.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-25

Between Missouri Valley and Chicago.
THIS IL tho only line running two express
rains daily. between Sioux City and Chicago.
7hrouM Time Iable. in effect Sept LIST. 1877
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-25

Dividing the animals.-P. 7. Barnum Il
said to have remembered 124 editors In his
will.
We'd like our giraffe now, before Barnum
dies.-Detron Free Press. We don't ex-
pect to get anything more than the gnus,
but we're not proud.-New York CONNER
cial Advertiser. What We want is the rhino.
serious.-PhIadelpAia Bulletin. Lots Of III
would DO content withs bear living.-Porl
Chester Journal. Wonder if any of you are
q lion about this? bridgeport Standard
If he will keep the wolf from our door
We'll continue to pay for our own beaver
MorristoaDn Herald. We doubt the allega
tions but will accept the slligator.-Gdlc
ton Nesos. We are on ne rack for q coon
omaha Bee. How koodoo macaw suci
brutal demands? Get all you car, and vel
take mohr.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-25

4 full line Of Watches. Clocks and Jewelry Of
the finest and best patterns constantly on hand.
Repairing done under the personal supervision
business.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-25
Che Daily 1ress aud 9atstaiau
Thursday Evening, July Is, 1873

An explanation Of the fact that the names
Of the republican presidential electors we're
omitted from q large number of the tickets
voted in the west Baton Rouge parish was
brought out before the subcommittee in
New Orleans. The Tilden corruption-fund
did the business. Senator Allan, colored,
vas fu,nished tickets, received $1,000 fol
emitting the names.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-25

School distric. books aud blanks for
salc a. this Office.
National Republican., 1878-05-04
How the Homeless. IRE Housed.

Tho Hon. A. 8. SolOmans vice-president OF the
Lodging House Association, reports to the District
Commissioners that during the month Of April the
lodging.hOuss has accommodated 9i3 persons, Of
whom there were females and children, Is COL
Ored, IS. All but - were able to read and write,
and there were only 81 married among them all.
Whole number Of meals served, SO average of
dodgers each night 81; number Of Americans, 65s :
foreigners 2l5-who were OF the following nation.
alitics: Germans, n; Irish. Cd English, So; Swiss
20; Scotch, Is; PriIssians, s; Canadians. .; Rus.
SLAMS, French .; Australians, and Braziians,
The trades aud professions Of these wanderers In
search OF wOrk-for nearly all seemed earnest In
their endeayors to earn An honest Nvinp-wcre:
Brewers /: blscksmiths, Is bakers bricklsycrs.
Is; boatmen, l.; butchers. $; bOiler.mRkers, IS;
bookbinders, u; bookkcepers, u clerks, u car.
penters II; cooks 81: cabinet-makcrs, carriage
1; draughtsmen, 5 engineers tciyil) .; engineers
Oocomotvel. 10; farmers, II; gardeners, .; glass
blowers, 8; harness. makers 8; hostlers, 10; hop
gNtherers II jewellers, > photographers, .; labor.
ers, III; lUcksmiths. 5; musicians, %; manufac-
turers lgeneral), 2l machinists, 49, moulders. 10
mincrs, 10; masons, 2; paperhnngers, 10; piano.
makers, s: puddlers l5 printers, Q; plasterors, q
plumbers, l3; painters, II photographers, ? rail
road hands, 81 reporters, sail lors IS cigar max
eR, q; shoemakers. ~ stewards -; stonecutters
.; sadilers, :; stOnemasOns, d; skaters, q: silver
piaters. 2; sea captains, IA teamsters 3; tsiors,
tinsmiths. 5; tanners, j; teegraphers 3; walters
"a; veavcrs, 3: wheelwrights, 4; upholsteres,
moroc dressers, 2: and millcrs, II.
Mrs. II. X. Searls and Anonymous" through
Hall, Davis 4 Co, have donated coffee and sugar.
National Republican., 1878-05-04

REGULATING THE INSPECTION OF COAL.
In regard to an inquiry from the Senate District
Committee. relative 10 the regulation to the In
spection OF coal, as suggested by petition from
the sovereigns OF Industry. the Commissioners
state that one Of the Offices abolished July H.
1874 and they subsequently discontinued the two
remaining inspectors because Of Information that
the uficers were practically useless They say they
know Of no objections to the passage OF law on
the subject aud only suggest that In any such leg
lation the compensation OF such officers be con-
fined TO fees.
COLONEL n. T. swART NOT TO BE REMOVED.
The Commissioner, havo considered the charges
and evidence OF mnlfeasance In Office preferred
sxainst Colonel u. 7. Swart superintendent OF
rUads for the northwestern section Of the county.
and decided to retain him In tho position that he
now occupies. There was no testimony produced
10 show dishonesty or corruption. but that II was
imprudrnce ON his part In employing horses and
him. Colonel swau was sent for and tho decision
made known to him. The Commissioners stated
that In defcreuco to the wishes Of the members Of
OF the county they had decided to retain him on
condition that he employ no horses carts material
or labor on tho public works In which he has pc.
ouniary interest
DISTRICT NoTEA
Inspector Entwtsls has Issued the following per.
mits To build: d. d. Croft two two-story bricks,
northwest; N.eOO. George Jeunemann. one two
story brick on New Jersey avenue, between d
Dixon. summer Kitchen s7b. T. Y. HcCauley. brick
Licenses have been issued as follows: s. r.
Kramer, drugstore; Frank lIasserty, restaurant
X. u. Ferguson, drugstore; George X: Reynolds,
drugstore A. J. shat hin, drugstore; Kenebec leo
Co., ice; Wash. b. Williams auctfoneers returns
A. L. Davis, liquor dealer. and A. Hart, insurance
returns.
National Republican., 1878-05-04
Base Ball.
MINSTREL MEN IN THE rIELD-THE GAME To
DAY - THE ATHLErIc-NATIoNAL GAM
POSTPONED,

MINSTREL MEN IN THE FIELD-THE GAME TO-
DAY - THE ATHLETIc-NATIoSAL GAME
POSTPONED.
A portion OF Bryant Minstrel troupe appeared
yesterday In entire new bill. 1t was baseball
match with the Eagle Club. In which Hughoy
Dougherty, Little Mac. and other stars appeared.
The match was played at halfpast four O'Clock on
tho National ground, and quite crowd collected
to witness the Ministries struggles with the ball and
bat Tho Eagle won the game by score Of % to 10.
The minstrel nino was composed Of Leins, Regan.
Bradshaw, Cronin, Tierney, Little Mac, Billy Bry-
ant, Foster, and Dougherty. Jake Budd was stage
manager aud umpire. The band Of the minstrel
cSmPay M DS' aSS OgS u
Billy Bryan, In the len field developed de-
cided talent As . fy:catcher. Little Mac,
adroitiy 70 iccp out Of the way Of oil liners.
As runner between bases he achieved a
triumph + made no Ss.a sIs1 s h% wssshs5 Sann
had double song and dance as third base and
center field. Hnghey DoughcI,y. having very
% to score re- Of coiored constituents who lined the
fence and had to be called to order at the end Of
each inning BY tho wstsIeSy ..u S,, Jake ~ Suda a.
inning. IND and when when he wss poFed in tho ribs
with bat, jumped up; seized the water.pail, and
nSussq Mss icr sos Minute Although W there was not
much nne playing exhibited, the match created
good deal q FUN and was enjoyed by all who
The Excelsior Club of Baltimore will play the
National on the latters grounds this afternoon, at
three shHP Th, @ SS the second
The Excelsior nine IL as follows: Tucker p.
Welsh, c.; Marshall, h. Bosey, 2b: aud change
catcher; Maxsieu, 3b Scharff, IS: Dulaney. ;
Benson, C. T.; and Haddock, T. !. and change
pitcher.
The National will present their regular nino, and
Il Il expected that they will have to work hard 10
win ball from the Baltimoreans.
A dispatch was received late last evening from
Al. Reach, the manager Of the Athletic nine, Of
Philadelphia, stating that II would be impossible
for his club to visit Washington next Monday and
| Tuesday. This will be a great disappointment to
the lovers Of the sport in this city, a. they had An
ticpated seeing good games on those days.
GAMES ELSEWHERE YESTERDAY.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, May 3.-Stars, 1; Buffalo, o.
AUBURN, y. Y, May a-Tecumsoh, 2; Auburns, ].
RoCHEsrER, May S-kochester, 4; Utica 9;
| LOWELL. MASS. May 3.-Lowell G; Hornell, q
NEw YoHk. May 5-Brooklyn. 7; Resolutes, Of
| Elizabeth. n. J,0
MANCHESTER, n. H., May a-Manchester, 10;
Cricket I.
LYNN, MASS, May 3.-Live Oaks, 7; Alleghenys, 1.
National Republican., 1878-05-04
Lecture by Bishop Cheney.

The lecture by Bishop Charles Z. Cheney, Of the
Reformed Episcopal Church, at Willard Hall, last
evening on John Wyclihfe, tho Morning Star Of
the Reformation" was an eloquent and scholarly
effort. lie first presented graphic picture Of the
standardization OF the fourteenth century, when
wyclinc lived; the rough customs and ASSOCIATIONS
ofOxforl University, where he was educated. He
then desIribSl In glowing language his fearless at
tacks upon the cUTruptlons Of the Roman Catholic
clergy In which ho was supported by the king and
quietly IN his bed In spite Of the hate and machina
tons of his enemies. He said Wyclihe was a
man far In advance Of his time aud served TO In.
spiFe Luther, John Huss, and the English reform
era Ills translation OF tho Bible was the inst ever
made Into English, and It's benefits were incalcua
BILE,
National Republican., 1878-05-04
Tho Psi upsiion Dinner.

The reunion and dinner Of tho Psi Upsilon fra.
ternity was held las, night In the large dining par.
lor Of tho Maison dOrce restaurant, under the
management OF Messn. Losekam Weaver
General R. D. Mussey presided There were pros
ent Hon. George y. Joring, Hon. W. W. Rice, Rev.
Dr. !. I. Townsend, Judge W. b. Smell.
Hon. J. II. Goodenow, 4. d. Willard. J.
r. Freeman, N. D.. Sumner l. Kimball, Dr.
A. G. Adams, N. d. Cushman, Cordial Storrs,
Charles X. Dean, George IIazeltnc, =. g D.; Walter
Perrin Collier, and others. speeches were made
by Hon. q. u. Loring. General Mussey, Hon. W. W.
Rice and Cordial StDrrs 1unumerable toasts were
offered aud responded 10. The evening was also
enlivened by music and singing The msna was OF
the excellent order for which The Mason d'Oree
has become celebrated.
National Republican., 1878-05-04
New Advertisements A

New Advertisements.
vegetne for tho blood. &c.
New York State Association meeting.
Palais Royal, iii Pennsylvania avenue.
Lecture on Charles Sumner by J. b. Mansfield.
Noah Walker & Co., 675 Pennsylvania avenue.
Services OF Universa!ist Church. Tallmadgc Hall
Entertainment for bsreat of Washington Dash
awaya
Codon's Liebigs Liquid Extract Of Beef and
Tonic Invigorator.
Fiftieth anniversary Washington City Bible So
cioty. Lincoln Hall, sunday. Mays.
Trustees sa,s Of valuable improved real estate on
New Jersey avenue and Second street southeast.
National Republican., 1878-05-04
Unsuccessful THE f-ChasIng.

About siI o'clock yesterday morning two workmen
employed at the Baltimore and Ohio railroad shops
noticed colored man with large bundle IN the
roar Of the blacksmith shop belonging to the com-
pany. They hailed him, whom he dropped his bun.
die and ran. closely followed by the two men. He
proved two feet. footed for his pursucrs, who gave
up the chase at the corner OF North Capitol and
First streets northeast The bundle was taken To
the seventh Precinct station aud on being opened
was found 10 contain number OF white shirts,
underwear, and three chickens partly dressed.
Some Of the clothing was marked "w. II. Parker g
Mary @. ParkeIsSnd M. c. Band Is held at
the Stallion 70 aWallA lentiflcntlon.
National Republican., 1878-05-04
HOME AFFAIRS.
CITF NOTES.

-Rooso send, New York papers in advance.
Dogs will have to DO muxzlod after the 18th
instant
The Probate Court will meet this morning at
eleven O'Clock.
Cornelius Dorland yesterday alod petition as
voluntary bankrupt
4-The letterboxes attached to the lamp-posts
about the city are receiving new coat Of paint
Tho space between the tracks of the Ninth.
street railway. formerly paved with block. Is being
paved with cobble stone.
The public meeting oftho Locke Literary socI.
ETY., which WAS to take place Monday, May o, has
been postponed one week.
DIR. T. p. Rowland Is now attending tn all kind
Of dental work at the ONCE Of the Rowland Den.
tai Association, I'll Four. and ahalf street.
Tho hearing In the habeus corpus case OF C. s.
Boil was continued yesterday, and tho argument,
which was not concluded, will be finished to-day
-workmen have removed tho old block pave.
and Sixth streets, and are now engaged In paving
u with cobble -tono.
DIR. T. p. Rowland and wife will be at homo to
hsSf"ns .ssss s' th1Ss ihS,
doors north OF Pennsylvania avenue.
Yesterday morning, at nine O'Clock, requiem
mA3 was held At st. Dominic's Church In memory
Of ira Bridget o Connell. daughter Of Mr.. John e.
6tanord, who was buried Oh Sunday last
The teachers Of The arst division Of the public
and Others. viii leave Tie city at SIX o'clock thi,
morning oil an excursion TO the Great Falls.
MIR. Augustus Davis, Of the firm Of A. Davis h
ooh wa prostfateh near the CITY HAL yesterday
TO his rssidence,on street. whore he lies quite H.
Tho dairy.maids, In picturesque and grutcsque
costumes, gave another OF their enjoyable reccp.
tons at the Eastern Presbyterian Church, last
Thursday evening aud entertained a large audi,
ence
Last night about eight o'clock, the pedestrian,
on the Avenue In the neighborhood of Fifteenth
street were startled by what seemed to be pistol
shot, which. when investigated proved to be n nro
cracker thrown Into the street by q little boy.
ninety pFth tha hhav
OF Frederick froebel. the founder OF the Kinder
garten method Of education, was celebrated yes
terdhy BY the united Kindergnrtens Of Mrs. Pol
lock and Miss Susie Pollock by May party Ia
kindergarten Hall, with collation. for the pupil,
and their parents.
SOME time during Thursday night the house OF
MIS- Elizabeth Eglin, No. go u street southwest,
was entered. The Inarauders lcft behind them
parcel Of goods which they had done up ready t.
carry on evidently having been frightened away
by some movement In the house. The only article
that Is missing s music box valued at SIS.
National Republican., 1878-05-04
A Fever-Breeding Cess-Pool In the Heart OF
N CITY.

A Fever-Breeding Cess-Pool In the Heart OF
tho City.
The Board Of Health met last evening. DR..
Koone IN communication reported that he had
distributed Ave barrels OF unslaked lime for san!-
tary purposes among tho poor. and asked permis-
sion TO purchase five barrels moro, which was
granted
Communication was read from DR.. Koene,
Health onlcer, rs follows:
'Iwould recommend TO the special and imme diate
attention OF the Board the old arch sewer, running
q southorly course, through squares 3i5. 376, ST.
3Ts aud $40. This sewer Is an Immense ccss.pool
OF all manner of Nth exhaling poisonous gases
into the most populous portion of the city
"On promises No. go Pennsylvania avenue whose
tenant Is now lying Ill with typhoid fever, the
sewer Is partly flied with decomposng animal and
vegetable matter very offensive On premises No. 73D
Tenth streel northwest about thirty feet In length
has caved IL and Is now simply covered with
boards permitting the free escape of sewer gases
to such an extent at times G TO require the closing
Of the doors and windows Of houses W shut out
foul odOrs. Every hours delay In the abatement
OF this great public nuisance endangers the II 70
and health Of citizens living occupying stores On
the squares above referred to-"
Dr.. Verdi and Cox were appointed q committee
to bring the matter Immediately To tho ati0ntion OF
the District Commissioners.
The brick house and promises No. go Pennsyl-
yania avenue. mentioned in Dr. Kecne's com
munication, were formally declared q nuisance
and ordered 10 be abated.
National Republican., 1878-05-04
AMUsRMENr8

National Thsstrs-Mansssr Ferris Benefit
Mr.. Bouoicsult win appear - K~ry on the occa.
sion Of Manager YorJ's benefit Thursday evening.
Mays. Champagne and Oysters," . SPARKLING
Guiding the following wslLknown dramatic ar.
tists Messrr. Louis James. George Deuham, N
flanagan, W. H. Burton, Harry Taylor. and Walter
man. Miss Adels Bray, and hiss Belle Mackenzie
National Republican., 1878-05-04
VARIOUS SPORTS.
Tho Way the Boys Amused Thsm-
selves Yesterday.

The rrss-sor-An Race as Brightwood-Dry-
ants Miastreis % Baseball Piaysrs-.
The Game 10 be Played To-Day-A
Awrestiing Match Arranged Ne
tween Mare aud an "Unknown."
National Republican., 1878-05-04
Marc, the wrestler, Makes Match.

Arrangements were yesterday completed bo
tween the French wrestler Lncien Marc. and
Charley Hurdle, for a wrestling match between
Marc and IN unknown to be produced by Hurdle.
Tho terms Of the grecment arc 500 a side. tho
match to be determined by the best three falls In
falls collar and elbow, and II nnh fall be nsces-
sary tho style Of wrestling for this fall shall be de-
cided by tossing coin, the winner Of the toss tn
place In some public hall in this city TO be dcsiy
nated hereafter during the week ending May il.
Either party falling to appear shall forfeit the
stake deposited in Hr. Charles Godfrey's hands
Il Is proposed To arrange for some other athletic
contests 70 be given the same night
National Republican., 1878-05-04
FRANKLIN Temperance Legion.

A enc entertainment may be expected BY the
patrons of thu Legion tonight judging from the
names Of the parties who are to assist. and 1t is
hoped Lhs hall will, Ms usual, be crowded 10 over
flowing. short speeches, good singing, and Ans In.
strupental music VIII be the programme, aud 1t Is
torn0On meeting will 10 held at which good speak
lug aud .luglng may be expected
National Republican., 1878-05-04
ProspectIvs Honeymoons.

The clerk of the court has Issued marriage II.
ccnses to the following applicants:
Harrison smith aud Annie PoSey.
B. W. Chnn and Rosa Smith.
J. T. SHIELD, Jr,, aud Augusta Bushing.
Nathun Anderson aud Annie Simms.
Archie Hill and Bette Dixon
A. II. Brown and Mrs. NJ. l.. Meserole.
j. W. Adams and Elizabeth NJ. Lackoy.
National Republican., 1878-05-04
Before the district Committees.

Congressman Potter Of New York, appeared be-
fore the House District Committee yesterday morn.
ing as an advocate for Mrs. Kate Chase spraguo in
regard to the bill pending in that committee to re
duce the assessment on the Edgewood estate. The
committee also considered Mr. Williams bill 70
provide for the settlement of all outstanding claims
against the District. The bill was read up 10 the
twelfth section aud agreed 10 without amendment.
National Republican., 1878-05-04
The Public school Exhibit.

The Washington City public school exhibit at tho
Paris Exposition embraces among other matters
sot OF handsomely bound books, showing the pro.
fciency In study Of pupils OF the various grades
ivm the primary To the normal. The peumanshlp
.nalhemetioal problems sSo. are NlG neatly an
Artistcally arranged and the exhibit IL highly
lIedItAble ~ all concerned.
National Republican., 1878-05-04
Supreme Court of tn. United States.

FKIDAY Nay ., 1918,
On motion Of Mr.. benjamin. Dean. Samuel ".
Clifford IT, csq., Of Boston, Mass, was admitted to
practice.
No. 80 Hamilton and Daniel L. Bates. appel.
lants, VS.. c. W. Coe. Argued by Mr.. James Moore
for appellants and by Mr. L. L. Wood for appellee.
No. 49, The New Jersey Zinc Co., appellants, vs..
Samuel wetherill ct all No. 2s3. Samuel wetherill
ct al, appellants, vs.. The New Jersey Zinc Co.; No.
2si The New Jersey Zinc Co., appellants, VS.. Sam
uel Wetherill ct al; No. 2sj samuel Wetherlll ct
al, appellants, VS.. Tho New Jersey Zinc Co. Con.
tinued per stipulation Of counsel
No. 2s6 Loranzo Allis, appellant, VS.. The North
western Mutual Life Insurance Company. Argued
by Mr. d. q. Hooker for appellee and submitted by
Mr.. II. J. Horn for appellant.
No. 2S7. The First National Bank OF Omaha ap.
pellauts vs. The City OF Omaha ct al. Submitted by
Mr.. J. NJ. WOOlwOrth for appellant; no counsel sp-
pearing flr appellees.
Adjourned until Monday nt twelve O'Clock.