davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-22
|1lD EDITION.
| 80, ans Reply I" the
Ut''' ',.a.,l- challenging
' ! ',r,s,,.r,ciuessof fhe''
y ~ .rlusioiis'

k.rtss hepo' 4 Their
! 'ctsrs'l,".'.,,.. ' =
/ ne gafsIls, q. -A Wash
Ne, stp'gl, RspubbcaR says
vi ts,. II Hill today
H. A 4 ,Insr 4 formal reply
say ,Oe Investigating conf
~ he report is Moor
N, y, ilhai for four years .li,s..i no
n supple; was miode'
s Y. II ,he eI period named con
~, va gols for buildings u
'g pSsg,Iadslphia and san
l r.l'''N advertised and
Ilsman, the lowest
IilI il accused OF
ilnl gays; . ne
,ixed by competition
~ So hel0s the market
/ X. Satisfied chat 70 adj
| 5ib. oaly to incur lhn !, g I,
and that without any
,;.,l,snlage to The govern,
'asI.on ii was submitted
|. ,siIisn for Damon but csr-
/ y lss interest Of ile gov
Y sindlellian OF my iudg
! N. natter and as proving
iSsls.the finding OF the
Z. erroneous, ! be- leave to
!. ,,s,Ion d the results Of the
,..rl.aiasuis fpr proposals Tor
sWs. lnresponse thereto
], saIv two bidders. Mr..
: Bss advanced ms
~ sgegage OF liolil Y eiNS
Y /, sspt., while the htes of
i1Pr, afc over seventy per
/, rhe eoatIaet IS Of course
5pf Damon, and b. this
VI The government sus-
!. II from iilt zen to. twenty
dsIiars in the award OF the
\ me IDitsd States Fire
N company for ii.e-proof
I'M m.housc building
"a. 0alo The Manly &
saaeiudng compal/oeinS
.bdi9fs. The eNumittee
4 II stating that the mr.
q. making the proposed
In6t 10 be sufficiently per
p-ae,ical test. The prrHa-
A5 ic,t were complete and
siJn OF the furnace similar
n which tests of
seie made in 1919.
81 settle Of the shutters
aily dfsroyed, and heat
gpnsralcl to destroy the
ihieh Wers of railrn I'd iron.
itas says thEt Blrtlett
60 have had the lions 4
ia YofS. The policy Of
Sbsa ~nen repairs wcTF
10 buy q heading
employ FIR this work OF
i6g c.i.lael huildings, il
l believed and F.
e now tbe lay requires
IaFes poet 70 these repairs.
sllHil0lieol tile following |
tbe report VIZ;
.B tiyoritism was 50
the conduct of the s0ptr-
,vgl'soiiice as TO give some
q MEASUREMENT made by
ain his argHDlent that for
lbst goes 10 make up q
Hill has some one person
fFn with whom he deals,
Telybady else. This is
ion merely, and surely
no place IN a report OF
u lAthef Mr. Coienan's
filse or true, and il is pre-
lrlall whether such Mis-
that the commit
app9iltei. phc fact
conclude In two eases
as shown hardly just.lies
nate assertion that this
Of truth 10 Coleman's
Iie ! pronounce the es-
ind without Justification.
the committee have Ger
eied their Iiuty in not as
be fact.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-22
A Presidential Jaunt.

New York, September 20. The pres
ident Ie.t'for Newport this morning,
and WI not 30 to Washingt N for
som|day5 yet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-22
l.rnIn.
Staple Drugs.

Wheat. choice a5rasi 70, medium, H@g5
Inferior, GOst75. Oats, 3O@5j. Barley, a@Ss
Corn. Js6gJJ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-22
IT. loara.

sr. ouIs, September l.-Flour--About
fise cents better famila i0)#i 10 choice, 20
MiAe fancy, . Ggj21.
WIitAT-0penod active and higher; very
unsettled: closing, No. red J USjigI 0iss,
Cni,N--Faiily active, closed lower; Gdl0i6
cash igis bid Septonber; ib5a bid October;
iBi5Hl5A November.
UArs SLOW; 2AA2is cash: ~ september;
2531 Ma October; 5iA bid November.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-22

poY,der- li'asiAg 2 kps, 81 ai; Riae h g N.
~ " Nlile, Il ~ hsta y ltihu. 4Bis 80 AZ III
sAot-Sa @ b sack; Hndit shot. Il b.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-22
Kansas CITY

TkUUUNF,
KANSAS Cry, Sept. l.-WnEAT-liighsri
Mo- red slllg,i cash; - bid October; 9t1s bid
November.
CoRN Firmer; s7N cash; aTls bid October;
3j9s bid November.
LIVE sIOrE.
CATTLE Receipts 40 firm, unchar ged.
Texas Steers OF iv0 pounds sold al 81 FAT
native steers 1910 TO Is y pounds 5ns5 20
SHEER; -.-IS eeeipts so; quiet; Natives OF {.
pounds o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-22

CATrI.E Receipts, IS y very du'l only local
trade done; native Dntchering SUM, YUAi
Texas ieG 10; in1ians, = JJsfi -.
-EEEp tieceipts, 2O0g steady; fair 70 GOOD
natives U0ai -: Texans jsad ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-22
Now Ynrh.
Now orIeans.

NEW CRbpANs Septamhcr .h--Spot cotton
closed strong nad partly higher.
safes, 3lDi.
Ordinary ,,.s,,.,...,.. rs
Good ordinary fi6
Low lW0oH0S.-','.. Geese. rs
~ o-lt
tuoG pBuptiltg
Middiug lair....,....., ..-......,...,.,..,.lO 5t
Futures closed steady.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-22
PROVISIONS
wmsNY -steady 81 10.

WHISKY -Stehdy at I H.
CORN MgAL-Steady at To-
PoEK-Heitsr ~ NJ.
BUik MATS FiiIner: long clear 10; short
rib -; Shoyi clear ~ boxed long c'ear sofa
az q SNORT clear, 90.
B,coS Botier long clear, G',i snort ribs,
=: short clear. "a.
J1Ads-i8iDnit.
lABD--SlDw, Bi bid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-22
STOCKS.
New OrIeahs
MONEY.

WV ORLEANS. Sept.2l. Sight exchange on
Nav vnrk steady aud unchanged, Loo per
100 premium; sterling exchange 'ankabie
bills . $50
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-22

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\ WJ
4 ISNMv
7 ANN
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~
press {
u 81
neu
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mac IA
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-22
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-22
aEIti,

edition
Kas .
party
mort
andl
return
nd.
was
I'm;
lhdon.
b, and |
q. ~
ia met
ial+r T.
II to
as.Af an
nni,''',p,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25
OMAHA NEB FRIDAY MORNING MAY 25. 1888

Issued an order closing all p%ostofi sea
on decoration day between the hours
of 10 q. m. and 8 p m, except in the
larger cities. In these postmastsrs
are to use their own discretion
as to the hours Of closing offices.
THE BATON ROUGE LAND GRANT.
Secretary Teller received from the
attorney OF Florida parish, Louisiana,
a protest against allowing the mort.
cages of the New Orleans and Pacific
railroad company, securing land
bonds rs assignee of the New Orleans,
Baton Rouge and Vicksbure railroad
company, to be filed and recorded in
the department. of the interior. TIE
secretary Informed tho attorney that
tho interior department has nothing
to do with the matter; that bis
predecessor submitted the question
as to the right of the company 10
receive lands from the government TO
the attorney general, who decided the
queation Ia favor OF the company. In
his letter Secretary Teller says: "The
interior department vas compelled to
except this as the law governing the
case, and then 1t became the duty Of
the department to carry out the law.
1 do not understand the department
has anything to do with the question
Of what disposition the company shall
make of the lands"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25
GEN. sCaorIELD.
His Opinion on the Apache G am
paign.
Special Dispatch 10 Tux Bsu.

Special Dispatch 10 TINS Bsu.
CHICAGO, Nay 24.--Gsn. Schofeld
stopped In the city yesterday on his
way to California, going at once to
the residence of his father, Rev.
James Schoield. Whom asked II he
thought the expedition acroso the
Mexican border vas liable to termi.
inmate disastrously for tho troops, he
replied: Il think Crook understood
tho situation perfectly before he made
tho venture, and l do rot think he
would imperil the lives of his men In
what promises to be q hopeless under.
taking"
Have you heard from him lately"
81 have received no communication
from him for about a month, but l at
tach no unpleasant significance TO this.
You ace he Is In q wild, desolate re-
gion and the only means of commune
cation with the outer world Is by mes.
sengers. He needs every one of his
men, and, unless absolutely necessary,
he would not weaken his force by the
loss of q single nan for thst purpose.
When he starts back we will hear
from him. But lack OF news now is
evidence that he Is going ahead"
How long do you think 1t will be
before he returnsl'
"Crook wrote to me that he expect
ed to be gone about two months, and
as Il ha already been occupied by
the expedition, 1 confidently expect
to hear of his return within four
weeks. He knows bestswhat he has
to contend against and can probably
estimate the numerical strength of the
enemy to ten rifles. I do not think
no has gone blindly into the thing and
believe he will come ont all right"
"What do you think Of the prospect
OF further trouble with the Indians
after the Apaches are conquered"
There is now NO indication of any
of the reservation tribes breaking out;
all seem to be we'll contented and
%pesceable. Tho apsohes are really
the only race that has never been sub
dued. The Mexicans recently killed
all their women and children, and
they are desperate and will fight to the
bitter end. If the troops are surprised
or e%ntrapped, they can hope for no
mercy, but all will be killed. But
Crooks scouts are 80 familiar with
the country that there 10 hardly a pos
ability Of being taken at q disadvant.
age"
Schofield will remain In tho city
until Saturday, when he leaves for
California,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25
Southern PreabyterIans.
Dispatch to The BEE.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 24,-The as.
asmbly opened by a prayer by the
Dr.. S. G, Alexander. of North Caro-
lima. The committee on resolutions
on ~traternal correspondence with the
northern assembly, reported that 1t
should be carried on by delegates In
1884 and 1885, afterwards by letters.
DR.. Smoot received a letter from DR..
Brown, one of the delegates to the
northern assembly, stating that Dr..
Crosby had offered resolutions In the
northern assembly sweeping away ell
imputations against the southern
church which was referred to Drs.
Herriok, Johnson, Breckenridge and
Crosby, and that q majority of the
committee would report against the
resolution. The letter caused some
excitement In this body. 1t will
probably be q barrier to more expires.
siops of fraternity.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25
Tho Victims of Family Feud

New ORLEANS, May "a The Times.
Democrat Baton Rouge special says:
News from Livingston parish is to the
effect that Bob Morrison, brother-in-
law of Kirby, waH found dead In the
woods yesterday near where the af.
fray took place on Sunday between
the Lsnier and Kirby parties. In
the first statement 1t was re-
ported that not only the Laniers
were killed, but the coroner found
the body of Bill Kirby In the branch
where the Kirby party made the at
tack, showing that the Lsniers re-
slated them. The superstition is that
Morrison wau wounded in the fight at
Hog Branch and died while endeavor.
Ing to get home. Sammy Lanier,
aged fifteen, has not been
heard from, and it is supposed he has
been shot In the fight and also died Ia
the woods. This Is q family feud
which has already caused the death OF
nine men. There are three members
of the Llnisr family, with one broth,
er.in-law remaining of one faction,
and n Morrison, and two of the
Kirby faction.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25
a Well-P Planned Robbery.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 24.-The
United States Express Company's
money carrier, Alexander Granger,
received sundry packages of money
and other valuaoles from the east
bound Lake Shore train at the union
depot this morning and put them In a
buggy standing outside. Somebody
from the Ice oom called to him and,
nobody being in sight, he stepped a
little way from the vehicle to sscer-
tain who called. Returning, he drove
to the express compsny's main Office,
and there discovered that two bags,
similar to the company's pouches, but
filled with brown paper, had been sub.
stituted for two containing money.
1t Is supposed that the robbery had
been carefully planned By experts
and executed at q moment when
Changers attention was diverted.
The missing pouches ara said to con-
tain In the neighborhood of 1000,
In thirty packages OF remittancen
from railway stations on the Lake
Shore road between Chicago and Tole'
do, to the headquarters. The amount
cannot be definitely known for some
days. Much of the remlttances are
thought to be In bank checks anG
certificates of deposit.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25
REvENCEFUL RATES.
The Trunk Line Pool Declare
War on the Pirates Of the
Pacific.
The Iron Glad Contracts Of the
Central With this San Fran
cisco Merchants.
Through Ira flo Turned South-The
Railroad Rulers Called To-
gethsr.


Special Dispatch to THs Bss.
CHICAGO, May 24.-At the Iowa
srunkline association commission there
was submitted o dispatch from Com
missioner Fink announcing that east
ern trunk lines had decided to stop all
pro-rating arrangements of California
business, and that hereafter they viii
charge on such business their regular
proportion between Chicago or Missis-
sippi river points and the aesbosrd.
This important action wac taken by
the eastern trunk lines because here
tofore Commissioners Fink was per-
mitted to direct the route for west
bound California business. Since
the extonsion of the Southern
Pacific to New Orleans, Central
Pacific people have been divertlng all
the business they could to GO BY
steamer to New Orleans and thence
by rail to San Francisco. Besides
this, the Central Pacific, for many
years past, has made contracts with
California shippers, who pledge them
selves to make no shipments whatever
by the Pacific Mail Steamship line,
giving them rates about one.third of
the published tariff rates. Thus .
shipper who would not make exclusive
contracts with the Central Poetic was
charged about three times a. high
rates as other shippers who did make
q contract with that road. The trunk
lines have pro rated on contract rates
thus sacrificing much of their EARNINGS
on such business. Hereafter they
will charge their full proportions on
published tariff rates.
On account of this action the roads
from Chicago and Mississippi river
points west will have to stop their
pro.rating arrangement with the Pa
cific roads also, as they cannot afford
to accept q pro'rate, only on contract
rates, and then pay the eastern roads
their tull proportions of published
rates. After discussing the matter
for some time, during which opinions
were freely expressed that the action
of the trunk lines was just and proper
and calculated to break up the
discrimination heretofore praoticed by
the Central Pacific, the commiusloner
wa instructed to request the various
Pacific roads west of the Missouri
river to meet tho Iowa trunk lines In
this city next Tuesday for the purpose
OF taking definite action In regard to
this matter. 1t was also decided to
hold o meeting next Tuesday, with
representatives of the Udion Pacific,
Burlington & Missouri River, Sioux
City & Pacific, and Northern Pacific
to agree upon rates for live stock from
Wyoming, Utah and Nebraska and to
form pool on this business If pos
eible.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25
Tornadoes in Missouri.


ST. LOUIS, May "a Information
has just been received that very heavy
wind and rain storms swept through
Howell county, Mo-, last Friday and
Saturday, doing very great damage to
farm aud other property. A part of
Howell valley was flooded. The little
town of Moody was destroyed, every
house In 1t being blown down. No
lives lost.
Information also comes from Maries
county that q tornado swept entirely
across 1t, making q path one hundred
yards wide, leyeling forests and
sweeping everything in 1t way. The
largest farm In the county, that of
James Criason, which Is three miles
long, lost all Its buildings, and the
family barely saved their lives by
rushing into the cellar. The house
was picked up and carried q quarter
of a mile. In Miller county the
storm was slho severe.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25
BEATRICE t
Suicide OF q Young Man Sentence OF
Murdsrers.

Special Dispatch to THB BKs.
BEBrRIcE, Neb May "a "A young
man by the name of Charles Knox
was found dead on the track of the
Omaha & Republican Valley railroad
this morning, about ONE mile south of
bonneville. The verdict of the
coroner's jury was suicide.
Jack Marion received his sentence
this afternoon, for the murder of John
Cameron, to be hanged September 8,
1888.
E. Bradshaw, for the murder of
Voorhees,, war also sentenced, to life
imprisonment at hard labor In the
penit entiary.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25
The English Family.
perial Dianatch IN TIN RRR.

CINCINNATI, May "a "A peculiar
case was before Judge Force and a
jury In the superior court to day. It
was a 0ult for SANDER by Miss Bale
English against Clement L. English.
The complaint is that Mr.. English
raid to q reporter Of . newspaper that
the plaintiff was a blaokmailer and not
his daughter. The question at Issue
was her paternity. She brought proof
she was bora In a private hospital In
Clinton county, and placed In care of
a woman near by, and that Mr.. Eng
lish brought his wife to the hospital
and paid her expenses. Mr.. and Mrs.
English denied all knowledge of her.
The jury, after a short deliberstion,
brought in a verdict in favor OF the
plaintiff, awarding her 81. 500 dam.
ages.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25
Capture OF Crees.

bpeCIRI DbVhtCH 70 IHh DINE.
HELENA, M, T., May 24.-Benton
advlces state that Lieutenant Steele,
OF Fort McGlnnis, while out scouting
with q corporal, ran on G band of IL
Canadian Cree Indians meas Mussell-
shell, on the Missouri river. Finding
themselves covered by the Indians
guns, they withdrew, and returning
with reinforcsments, captured q band
CT 80 Indians under Gee Chief Tabor.
The Indians have been started for AS.
sinaboine, and will be driven back into
Canada.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25
The Parnoll Fund.

CHICAGO, May "a The Citizen
will publish the following cable:
LONDON, May 24.-The amount re-
ceived Saturday for the Parnell fund
was 81, ITO, or four times the greatest
sum received any m day since the
movement wal inaugurated. The
fund now amounts to $55. 900.
The Citizen adds that contributions
received by 1t during tho past week
amount to $3.50, five priests being In
cluded among the contributors, max
Ing q total of 50, 500 received by 1t,
and a total TO the fund In Great Britain
and America Of SEC, 600.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25
Small Pox.

ROBINSON, ILL.,, May 24.-The body
OF Miss Susie Young, who died at
Mrs. Bauer's conservatory, Cincin-
natl, was taken to her mothers house,
the casket opened, and the corpse
prepared for burial, Tho undertaken
and three of Mrs. Young's family de.
veloped small pox. Mrs. Young died
on Saturday and the undertaken died
last night. None had any other ex-
posure.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25
Shooting n Judge.

LITTLE Rock, May "a - Helena,
Ark, special: While Circuit Judge
Sanders was In court to-day examin-
ing a book, DIR. E. o. Moore desired
an interview In regard to his claim
against Phillips county for services
when Sanders was county judge.
Sanders declined, saying he was buoy,
when Moore struck at him and fred
two shots, The second shot entered
Sanders left hand, irhictiug o severe
wound, but not fatal. Both arc old
and prominent citizens. Moore Ia In
isiI.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25
The Good Templars,

CHICAGO, May 24.-About the only
matter of general. interest interest at
the session of the grand lodge of good
templsra to-day was disc uasion on the
ruling of the right worthy grand
templar that a Good Templsr sttor-
ney has a right as attorney to defend
saloon keepers. The decision was re-
versed.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25
Presbyterian Music.
ncIal ntapatch m ruu RRu

PITTsBURa, May "a, The general
assembly of the United Presbyterian
church Of North America, met this
morning and organized by electing
Rev. DIR. w. FL. Mcmillan, of ALE
gheny City, moderator. The result
is a clear victory for the progressive
element in the church, DR.. Carson
being the head of the movement In
opposition to instrumental music.
This mornings session was occupied
in the p%resentation of memorials and
communications.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25
Kentucky Republican,

LEXINGTON, May "a The republi.
can state convention concluded its
session here to-day after nominating
Gen. s. S. Fry, of Dsnville, for lieu
tenant governor; Lewis G. Gsrrigus,
ex' confederate, RuSsellville, for at
sorney general; Leroy r. Hawthorne,
Newport, auditor; F~lowelney, Padu-
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25
Riches Mt Duluth.
...-- - r. ~

DULUTH, Mimi, May 24.-Duluth
Is all excitement over the alleged dis
covery of gold and silver within her
limits. Last fall parties claimed to
have discovered indi ,ations of a sil-
ver vein In tie central part of the
city. The owners of the lot began
excavations. This week specimens of
ore were taken out which Indicate the
presence of considerable silver, but 1t
Is too early yet to tell much about the
ore,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25
Tho Railway Exposition.
cial Disnztch IN TIE pPR

CHICAGO, May "a The national
exposition of railway appliances was
thrown open to the public tonight.
The opening exeroises inoluded prayer
by Prof. David Swing, address Of well
come by Mayor Carter FL. Harrison,
address by Hon. Eliau B. Washburne.
introduction of veteran locomotive
braacrs az eaTeSIe-e Z yica Presi
dent A. French.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25
Fanny Kellogg Losing Her Mind

CHICAGO, May 24,-News has bsen
received from Boston to the effect that
Miss. Fanny Kellogg, soprano, who
~trayersed a portion of the country last
winter in company with Signor Brig
nolt, has lost her mind, She was mar.
ried about three weeks ago to MAJ
BAlhert, manager of the concert com,
pany, and after living with him a week
suddenly deserted him.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25

Shaky, scrawny, diseased persona
find a friend In Samaritan Nervine.
81. 80 of druggist.
Samaritan NerUine cured me of
general debility and dyspepsia, writes
Michael O'Connor, Galesburg, Ill. Get
at your druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25
CAPITAL L
Special Dispatches to THE BRB.


INVESTIGATING Hill
WASHINGTON, D. O., May "a
The committee appointed to inves.
tigate the charges againDt Hill met
to-day.
fAUPER MoRMoNs.
The treasury department has been
advised that a party of pauper Nor.
mon from Switzerland are en- route
10 New York on the steamship Ne.
vsds. Instructions were to-day sent
to the collector of customs at New
York to cooperate with the commits.
sioner of immigration to prevent the
landing of the Mormons referred to,
provided they are paupers within the
meaning of the immigration act.
THE QUEENS BIRTHDAY.
The annual dinner In honor of Q queen
Victoria's birehday was given by Min.
lister West at the British legation this
evening. CoverB were laid for thirty
persons. The number of guests thil
year was smaller than usual, owing to
the absence Of the president and all
but one member of his cabinet.
TELLER's RULING.
Secretary Teller has directed thai
In future registers and receivers Of
land Offices must not receive filings
upon odd sections of land granted &
railroad within tho limits granted.
Withdrawn for indemnity purposes.
The treasury has purchased 1926, 00(
ounces of silver for delivery at the
different mints.
DECORATION DAY..
First Assistant Postmaster Genera
Hsttor, acting postmaster general
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25
SPORTING.
Special Dispatches to TEX BRk.
BILLIARDS.,

BILLIARDS.
NEW YORK, May 24.-The game
between Maurice DAILY and Joseph
Dion, In the cushion carom tourna-
ment, was easily won by Daily by over
100 points. This decideS the cham.
pionship In his favor, he having won
five games and lost none. He will
play Schaefer to. morrow night.
Vignsux has challenged Schaefer to
play for the balk line championship
within thirty days of the closing of the
tournament, for $500 a side.
BASE BALL.
DETROIT, May 24.-Dstrcits 5,
B ostons l.
CHICAGO, May "a - Chicagou 8,
Pfovidences 9.
CLEVELAND. May "a - levelandu
l, New York 0.
BUFFALO, May 24.-BufAlos 8,
Philadelphia 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25

cab, treas urer; j. b. Plnkertou, Gray.
son, superintendent of public instruc-
ton, and j. W. Asbury (colored) Gym.
thians, register OF the land office.