Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1889)
4 * THE OMAHA DAJXiY BEE : WEDNESDAY , DECEMBER 4. 1889. I THE DAILY BEEL . . . . . _ E. ROSEWATEIl , Editor _ _ _ PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING TOMS MY SUIISl HUTION Dally and Sunday , Ono Vcar llflttl Six Months ' • > Tlit-re Month * 3M > Sunday II , o , Ono Year 210 WccKly Hcc , Ono Year with 1'rcmltini. . . . 2tt ) orncia Omahn Iti < o Ilu' ldlng Chicago ome * . r < ; 7 Hookcry ntilldlng New York , Itooms 11 ami Hi TritJuno DulUl- " Washington No SIS Fourteenth Street - CouncilMull * . No 12 l'tnrl Street rtnroln 1IM1' Stieet , South Omahn , CornerN and20thStreets. COItnESl'ONOKNCr- All communications rclntlns to news nnd cll torlnl matter should bonddret-sed to the hdltor- lal Department I1USINKS3 Mrrnni ? . All bnsinrss letter * and remittance should honddrifKcdto'lhe lleo 1'nbllshlng Company , ( imtihn Drafts , chock * and postoftlco orders to u tie made payable to the order ot the company , The Bee Fnlilisliing Ccmpauy , Proprietors iIkk llultdlng Knrnam and Seventeenth Strops , * 'J Mo Hit on the Trains There IsiioexrnsofornfntlurntogotTilK Hen on the trains , .Ml nowsae.ilc have been notl < lied to carry * full supply , rrnvelers wlio want TilK IIKK and cant gt It nil trains where other ( hnnhatispert are rarrlcd nro ruquestod to no- tirtTiir : llrK 1'lcann be particular to give in all cases full I Information ns to date , rnllwny at.d number of train . . . . ( live hi your name , not for publication or un necessary use , but as a snnrnnty ot nuod faith ' Tirij tTSTi/V itK7i Rvrnrn StntoniMit of Circulation Etnte of Nebrnska , ( „ County of Douglas , f " " . _ , ( Jronro 11. Tzscliuck , secretary ot The lleo I utillslilng Company , does solemnly swear that iheactunlcIimlailonotTiiK Daily IIkk fortho itccKcmllnu November SCI 1M' , was as follow * : Sunday Nov 17 'I.dltl Monday Nov IS I' ' .IIT TueidayNov lit P.I.IKT Wednesday Nov.lM : IU.110 Thursday , Nov 21 1H.2S * Friday , Nov 28 1IUIS1 Saturday , Nov , SI , ln.iUM Avcrngo ; 10,450 . , , uEoiiaiiirzscuucic : Elate ot Nebraska , I „ , County of I lunulas fR5 B orn to before mo and subscribed to in my presence tlits3jth day of November , A. l > . lttig ISeal.l N. 1" . yi'.lK Notary Public , Etate ot Xobraski , I. _ County of Douglas , I tieoige II T7.scl1uc.lc , bclmt duly sworn , de poses nndea > 8 that lie Is secretary of The Ilea I'libllshjiiK company , that the actual average dally circulation ot Tin : Daily Uhr for tlio month of December isss , 1K.2SI coplos ; for January , IWi , lc,6"4 copies ; for I'ehruary , 1W , 18l a conies : for March 119. JS' .K.vt copies : for April , 1R.V. . \ , mj copies ; Tor } T y. 1SW , lP.flWcoplcs ; for June , 1W. 1.K.V1 copies ; fir July , IMi , IP.731 copies : tor August IM , IV fi51 copies ; for September , ISfil , 1H.71Q copies ; for October ISKJ ItyOT coplos ; for November , 1HS ) . 19.310 copies ( iLoitnr IITzsonucK Sworn to before me and btibscrlbotl in my presence this3Jtli day of Iioveiiiuor , A. D. , 18DJ. lEeal.l N. l > . Kelt , . H Tiikke elections iii two months nro M not conducive to pcuco of mind or busi- M ness prosperity fl Tiikachkuy is responsible ( or the dc- M font of Jjininfjor tttid the bulk of the rc- | ' publican ticket H IX the cotiKfcssional lottery the NoM - M braska and Iown delegations drew H suburban scnts But tlioy will got to H the front in { , oed titno B IX Kansas City the question is not H who sli.ppsd Congressman Tarsnoy , but H who will pay the Pan-American bills H The tov.n should imitate Now York and H start a tnito society ' rosTOPKiOK receipts tor November , B compared with the same month last , , HHl " yonr , slitiw a substantial increase , and H confirms tlio | > regressive strides of the H city during the year H Tm < : lessuns taught by the recent fired H Bhould bo hooded throutrliout tlio west B Money devoted to cITcctivo systems of H , ' waterworks and well equipped and olTl- H ciontllro departmonls will save thou H sanda of dollars nimually in the protoe- H tion of property H' EVKitv bank must stand on Its own soB - B , curity Attorney General Lecso lins B ronderednn opiniouto the effect that the HHf law does not recognize branch banlcB H Every institution , whether bank or trust H cbmpany , receiving deposits and paying B . money on chocks , is subject to the H law The opinion disposes of the at- H' tempt to' opot'ato branch banks on the H security of the parent institution H Tut : elTorts of several stutos notably H Kansas mid Minnesota , to enforce a H system of moat inspection and prevent H the sale of packers dressed meats , hnvo H provou abortive A decision was ron H dered by Judge Brewer recently pro B , nonneing all such barriers to interstate B. commuruQ uticonstitiitionnl , Tito dc- Hi el si on affects all tlio status within the H , jurisdiction of the court Nebraska , ' t Colorado , Kansas , Arkansas , Missouri , H < . Iowa and Minnesota H' ' ' = = M Tjiicik : is more truth than fiction in H : the report that the Hock Island road H will soon build from Omtilia to Lincoln H ; „ , and the southwest It 1b well known H that surreys of the route hnvo been H mndo in the Interest of the company , 1 ' and all preliminary plans mndo to build ns soon as coniputUion doniaudod it H The Union Pacillo-Nortliwostorii com H bino will force the construction of this H : line , as it will glvu the Itock Island 11110 i of the shortest routes to the mountains H ; mid the Salt Lake Valley Intorostitig Hl railroad devolopinouts , In this connoc- H' tion , may bo looked form ufowdnys H Tjhc United Stales is the 0110 nation H of the world tliatis.steadily ruduulng its H publio dubt , Even with the enormous | incroasu in expunilituros every year , | niadu nurussary by the growth and do- H volopniout of the country , tlio rocuipts H , leave a surplus every month to bo up- 1 plied to tliu extinction of the tiobt iu- H currod during the civil war In 1.800 fl the publio dubt reached the onor- H. mous itggrogatu of two and thrco- | ( { uartor billions , the highest point at- B tained Today it amounts to ono 1)11- ) H , Hon and nliioty-six milllun dollurs , ti H ' reduction of ono billion sis hundred H and Buvcuty-sovou million dollars in H t"'outy-thceo years Tlio debts of each H of the five great powers ot the old | world double and treble this sum , with H tbo German stutos in the load , and is H oveu exceeded by Spain Whllo the B Unito.l Slates has steadily decreased - - taxes , as well us the debt , in Kuropo B' ' < debt and tuxes nra increasing at mi fl alarming rate to Incieaso and maintain B armies the greatest the world has over H seen Peaceful nnd prosperous , free B from eiitnngllug ulliauees , but ready to B maintain our rights against all comers , B wo can justly claim to bo the most favored - _ _ vored nation ou the planet • THE PllUSWBXrS MESSAGE President Harrison did not consider brevity in writing his first message to congresUnt voluminous ns the docu ment Is It will ropny enroful poruunt , nnd it will tindoubtodly bo vor.v goner nlly comtnondod as it judicious and nblo slate papnr Tlioro Is ho ambiguity in the presidents treatment of the surplus nnd Vcvonuo questions lie says these matters should have the immodlato nt- tontlon ot congress with a view to reduc ing the receipts of tlio treasury to the needs of the government Ho rightly rctraras the collection of moneys not required for public tiso ns imposing an unnecessary bunion upon tlio people , while the accumulation ot money in the uutionnl treasury Is a source of disturb nnco to private business , besides com pelling recourse to methods for gottlng it into circulation , which the presi dent regurda ns of very questionnblo propriety Ono of these is the loaning of public funds to the banks , which is de clared to bo an unauthorized and dangerous expedient that ought not to bo further employed A rovlslon.oftho tariff laws is recommended both in their admlnistratlvo features and in the schedules , nnd It Is suggested that the Inequalities should bo adjusted nnd the free list extended so ns to include such articles 11s do not eomo into injurious competition ivlth homo products , The president would maintain the protec tive character of the tariff , but ho obviously thinks this may bo done and still permit n reduction of duties What ho tersely says under this head plainly points a way for the majority in con gress in dealing with this question , and it gives assurance to the country thatfeo far as thoinlluonco of theadnilu- istralion extends , it will bo used for a revision of the tariff that will give relief to the people The presi dent thinks the tax 011 tobacco might bo removed , and also the tax on spirits used in the arts and in manufacturing , ifsafu provisions can bo made against fraud Those who advocate the re moval of the whisky tax will get no support from the administration Regarding silver the prcsidout lakes conservative ground lie says that the country , being a largo producer of this metal , should not discredit it , but ho thinks it clear that if the coinage ot silver were made fee at the present ratio the difference in the bullion values of the gold ana silver dollars would betaken taken uccountof in commercial transac tions \ , and \pprolionds that this re sult s would follow any consldorablo in crease of the present rate of coinage Reference is made , with partial ap proval , to the plan propusod by the sec retary of the treasury of issuing certificates against deposits of silver bullion in the treasury , but there is nothing in the reference of the president to this subject encourag ing to thojo who advocate increasing tlio coinage , and it is made very plain that any attempt to institute free coinage ago will have tlio opposition of the ad ministration That proposal may there fore bo regarded as disposed of , and tlio advocates of more silver must make choice between raising the coinage up to the maximum amount now urovidod for in the law of 1878 and the plan of issuing cortilicat * os on deposits of bull ion Of the two the latter is obviously the mora desirable Hinco it would fur nish a basis of currency quito .as safe as the silver dollars and there would bo a saving of the cost ot coinage It is not to bo doubted that when this plan Is given careful consideration it will bo generally accepted as the simplest and most effective way ot solving the silver problem , and its ultimate adoption is highly probable The president strongly favors a thor ough system of coast defenses , remark ing that the security of our const cities should not rest altogether In the friendly disposition of other nations " Ho makes a very earnest plea , also , for u liberal policy that will encourage the establishment of steamship lines The inferiority of our merchant mariuo is declared to bo humiliating to the na tional pride and hurtful to the national prosperity The niothod by which the prosidout would encourage stnamshlp construction is in liberal appropria tions for ocean mail service , which , while operating as 11 subsidy to the ex tent thut the cost of the borvico should exceed what it could bo douo for by already established'lines , would bo less ropuguaiit 10 the people than a Hystcm of direct subsidies All that the presi dent says as to thi , desirability of creat ing "it morchnnt marlno n-t a I means of extending our comtnerco and ot the expediency of hav ing merchant steamers which in an emergency could readily bo con verted into cITcctivo ships of war , will bo very generally concurred in and tlioro will bo no great opposition to any liberal policy for.attaining this that is not a direct subsidy The country can afford to pay its own shipowners well fornn ocean mail service , and generosity - ity in this direction would not bo wldoly objected to iftlio , results were Hntinfnc- tory , but popular sentiment will not tolerate the granting of dtroct sub sidles , which once done would boeomo a burden upon the government wliioh it would bo found very difficult to remove What the president says regarding civil Bc ' rvico reform ought to satisfy the most ardent of the reformers , IIo pro poses toonforeotliolaw firmly and Impar tially , and ho says that the fnct of some of the provisions ot the law having boon fraudulently oviuled is not a good reason for demanding its 10 peal , but suggests rather a reform In its administration The prosldunt has boon most vigorously orltiel/.od by the extreme reformer * and quite as heartily condemned by those who nro opposed to the reform His roforouco to this sub ject in his message is an answer to both those clashes of fiuilt-lindors which ought to silence them , The presidents treatment ot the southern question will bo approved by all republicans , and should bo by every citizen who desires that all citizens shall bo protected In their constitutional rights The probident does not rocom- motid any cxtromo legislation regarding federal elections , but ho thinks the partial and qualified supervision of those elections now provldod tor by law may bo so strengthened and extended us to secure better results than can ha at- " • . T . 'ifl . . 1 gMajMjBjlgiJj gjiiSJfiittiaB talnod by a law taking nil the processes ot such elections Into federal control The president insists that the negro In the south should bo protected In the ex orcise of his civil rights and lu his rein tlons to the federal government , and I10 urges it us ono of the highest duties of the executive and congress to wisely nnd firmly use all the powers tlioy con stitutionally possess to secure to all the people the free oxorclso ot the right of suffrage nntt ot every ether right under the constitution and laws of the United States The presidents position on this subject is eminently fair , sound and judicious _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A QUESTJOXAHUE IHECEOEST If the decision just rendered by ono of tlio lower courts of Utah , whereby Mormon aliens , who were known to have taken the ondowmoul onth , nro tleclarod inollglblo to citizenship , is sustained by the court of last resort , Mormon domination in Salt Lake City and in the territory will soon bo a thing ot the nast , The issues involved touch some of the fundamental principles of republican forms of government , nnd it is doubtrul whether the supreme court ot the Unltcn States would sustain a new departure - parturo that might establish a very dangerous precedent Under the lu- tense prcMU .ro of anti-Mormon opinion , and in the hcatof apolitical contest , the lower courts ot Utah mny have passed the boundaries that hnvo boon sot by the founders of our .gov ern mut in tlio will of rights that prohibits religious tests , nnd guarantees to each man the right to bo considered innocent of any crime until ho has boon adjudged guilty at tor duo trial by a jury of his peers Our naturalization laws are uniform Congress cannot legally prescribe a dilTcront mode of naturalization toi * Mormon aliens than it does for aliens of other creeds , whatever their nationali ties may be Any act that makes religious - ious belief a test for acquiring eltizon- ship would bo unconstitutional on its face Treason against this government cannot bo presumed Men may talk what they please and believe what they please If taking the endowment oath makes tlioin conspirators against the government , as the Utah court declares , they cannot bo disfranchised ns a body , but they must each Individually bo placed 011 trial and bo convicted by the testimony ot credible witnesses If witnesses cannot bo found with proofs of treasonable action , their right to equal treattnont with all ether aliens cannot bo lawfully abrirtgod Moro suspicion that Mormons who apply for naturalization intend to bo disloyal to the government would hardlv coustltuto proper grounds for refusing thorn the same right to become American citizens that is accorded ether aliens Mayor Bkoatch and his strikers betrayed - trayed the republican ticket , which they solemnly pledged themselves to support , nnd gave the city into the hands of the democrats Mr Qroatch is welcome to the fruitsof his troaohory It is a significant fact that no demo crat has had the courage to accuse Llgo Halford of writing the presidents mos sago _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Brier Hut AVIiolesome CVilcfloo itoirs To tbo List congress : Uo good Old Dutch Still Himself CMcaga Tribune Benjamin P. Hutchinson is still himself IIo is still in tno ring nnd light weights are advised to light shy of him ' \Vo Never Hay Die fCanttn IMu TI/hm. The Minneapolis Tribune will bo published this morning as usual You cant down a live inodorn newspaper , especially if it is published in tbo west Useful aw mi Aw Till Uiaiiiplo Indianapolis Journal The last general assembly may probably prove of great benefit as an awful example By studying Its acts and carefully shunning its example future legislatures can nvoid a grcnt deal of unconstitutional blundoriucr o- TIi Morni ins Not Wnntcil in Cannda Toronto Globe The Mormon sntlemont has long boon n source of strife ami bloodshed la the United States Wo do not want that trouble trans planted to Canadian soil The immlitratlou of Mormons should not bo forbidden , , ior should they bo interfered with becuuso of their religious belief ; but wa must see to it that they obey thu Inwa of the land ; and if they introduce now offenses among us these offenses must bo dealt with by now laws QlllMT MUX M. do Lossops will bo olghty-four years of ago on the 10th ot thin month , Max O'Koll will sail for this country on Christmas day , IIo Is coming ever to lec ture to us and write about us The king of liavaria smokes 100 cigarettes every day , and is so fond of seeing blazes that each time ho lights a cigarette , he sets off a box of matches just fortho fun of seeing them burn Henry Gcotro ! s a thickset , bnld-hoaded , independent mannered mun with a full board and uu extensive but peculiar knowl edge of the law as by statute established Ho 13 a first-rate orator of the opjn air kind , witli co false modesty , nni Hoops his right hand securely buttoned up in the breast of his Pnnco Albert Bcnzou , the Jublloo 1'lungor , " continues to attract attention In Enulund Last week ho played billiards for largo stakes nnd won S'JO.IUM , Ono of the most eotiscrvutlvo peri odicals in London rojoleos in Bonzon's luck aud calls him "a good follow with lots of brass " The Crown 1'rlucn Constantine ofJQrooco , who was recently married to the Princess ; Sopniu.or Germany , Is described us a tall and handsome young man with line Intellect mil lowers and social graces His military education was carefully supervlsod and was completed in Goruuny , where the lute Kni ne ror William bestowed upon him , with Uls own hands , the Grand Cross of the Order of the Black Kuglo Ellsba I' . Perry , the first governor of the now statn ot Washington , has lived in Wash ington Territory for twenty years , during ; eight of which ho was governor of the terri tory Ho Is a lawyer by profession He was born in Illinois and served on tire governors 1 stuff during the war , Mr , Froude , the historian , la Jlttla known In London aocloty at the present time , his almost continuous travels for several years 1 past having kep hlui away from the worlds uio'ro polls Mr John Field , the Philadelphia Merchant - chant , who has recently been appointed post master of his city , emigrated from Berry county , Ireland , where ho was born , to this country at the ago ot fourteen Ho is now sixty-nine years old , < ww 1 1 11 li < m 11 ! 1 IN TIltFcAUSK OK UDUOVTIOV mti" . The Interior ncpirmi mit Solicits In- Inrptailon About * uiunl ! . Dcpaiitmsvt or tub In'triiioii , Census Okfick , , WXtfht.SdTox , 1) . C , Doc t , lSaO To ' the Editor ] > f Titc Uek : This onico do- s'res i ' to scqi/ro / the host results passible re garding 1 the1 . ' foliools of tlio country with a few sallont Wululrlos ' , • lames ll , cBlo'igett , AM , of Kookford , III , a gontleuuin ot Ion ? oxporlonco in edu cational wdr 'k.und In p'lbllc affairs , 1ms been ' appointed n special nont for the collection nf statisticpi ! education for the United States • Publio schools nro so rclatod to systems of publio record that their statistics nro ob- tplnnblo throush established methods , Incorporated private schools hnvo u plnco in publio records • Purochlal schools generally render stated reports to some controlling body Unincorporated private schools form a considerable clement of usefulness hitherto unmensurod It is dcsirublu to gather re- l > oitsof Ihouumucrof to.iohcrs and pupils in such schools , without troubling thorn for the financial statements that , schools sup ported by publio funds ewe to the tax payers The enumerators of population will report each person who tins attended school within the year , nnd whether at a public or a pri vate school ; and , for nil persons ton years ot ngo and over , these who can read and write This will bo more than has boon done here tofore Otlfer educational statistics must bo reached by different methods , In which everyone Interested may render some aid Any lists of prlvnto schools , no matter how brief , or names of slnulo schools , no ranttor how humble , open in any part of tbo present school year , with the nddrcss of the princi pal teacher of each , will bo of usslstunco to this oWce Very respectfully , Konr.itT P. PonTKn , Superintendent oi Census mux thu issur ; . Olndstnno HavH tlin Irish Question Is Still L'rn-uirilniMit. LoNno.v , Dec 3. At the mooting of the liberal federation at Manchester today n resolution was adopted urging the noccsslty for a prompt settlement of the nuostlons of the disestablishment of the church in Wales and free education Resolutions were also adopted condemn ing uny land purchase bill lor Ireland which would entail a burden on the Brtlsli taxpay ers und protesting against tbo usi of British lands to endow sectarian colleges in Ireland It was also declared as the sense of the meet ing that the British policy ought to bo to avoid any entanglement in continental quar rels rels.Gladstone Gladstone Inspired great enthusiasm by his definite exposition of the liberal policy Ho said Ireland is the leading question of the day and that the torics would have been con verted to the liberal view of the subject by this time but lor the dissident liberals The split in the liberal party ho said would not hnvo occurred except tor the general nmbi- tions of some torics and their allies who de sired mora to form a national party than to do political justice Ho severely arraigned unionists on this point nnd said tlio plan of campaign was a necessary conscciuenco of the governments refusal to grant proper relief to Ireland There was , ho said , less crime in Ireland tbun in England Ho was of the opinion thnt the country hnd clearly expressed the desire thnt there should bo a change in the administration of Ireland aud the liberals might look to the future with confidence Gladstone said the only renson for the ox- Istonuj of the dissidents as a party is the anti-Irish feeling It was the cause of their destiny that they were chained to a wheel They must rcvolvo or stop with it and could not dutormincithings Tor themselves It be hooves them ta consider well their position in the lightof the knowledgn that with the settlement of the Irish question they will be extinct as a party Illfc ALL GIST LIZ | -T. Railroads Gp CnliootB and Quarrrl • Over tlio SprVlln St Paul , Dec 3 : A special from Madi son , Wis , ays : The supreme court today rendorcd a decision in the most important railroad case that has ever eomo bqforo the courts of Wisconsin It was the Chippewa Valley & Superior railway , respondent , vs the Chicago , St Paul , Mlnuoapolh & Omaha railroad in which the title to a land grant from Voasio to Superior , u distance of sixty miles , is involved Tlio first named company Is la reality the Chicago , Milwaukee & St Paul The grant was made originally to the Portage & . Super ior Hallway company , consisting ot 400,000 acres of land heavily timbered It was nbout to lapse because of the non fulfillment of the conditions of the ngrcemeut on the part of the company 'J ho companies above nnmea set about securing the forfeited grant If all cnterod a contest no ono would get the grant , hence it wus agreed to lot the Omaha company tntco it and then divide the spoils Tbo Omaha company gobbled the grant , but when the other companies sought their Bharo stood them off The lower court decided r.gatnst the Omaha company , which thereupon domurrcd on the ground that the contract was a lobby contract nnd against publio policy The circuit court overruled tlio de murrer , but the supreme court today ro- voiscd this ruling , two of the Judges dis senting to the decision rendered Thoumouut involved in the case is something ever 52,000,000. A JlUUttlilliK KTonv An Old Woninii Found Dead nnd Mot I lawd My Jat ( > . Ddnvir : , Dec UAbout 11 yonr mid n half ago Mrs Kitchie , on old gray-haired woman , came hero from Choycnno , Wyo , accompa nied by a youog man about twenty-ilvo , ' whom she represented ns her son , und a deaf and dumb daughter about fifteen Thrco weeks ago thn mother and sou went on a 1 protracted debauch The old lady had uot been seen for several iluys , and the land lord becoming alarmed , broke open the door to tbo room and was horrified to find the woman lying upon the lloor by the side of her bed dead , with her face ulmosl cutlrely devoured by rates The son was found in an L adjoining room in a stuto of beastly intoxica tion The dead woman had on deposit nt the the First National bauk * 'i0,000. Still Searching l'or Adams Dlcumgs Sasta Fb , M. M. , Dee , fl [ Special Telegram - , gram to Tun Beb | Old man Adams , of the lost Adams gold diggings , with a party of aaventurers from Cillfnmla who hnvo a nhysicinu with f.Uein to Ionic utter the old i mans hoaltli'nrrlvcd ' at Navajo Springs on the Atlantic rVPnciflo road a few days ago , nnd after a nights rest loft for u hunt for the diggings.r air Adams U now under the impression that the lost mines are about one hundred nnd twenty miles south of Gallup , and the Californium ) uro accompanying him with u vlow of iscortainlng tno truthfulness of his story , TfA claims to have encountered 1 near thu Arljpun-Now Mexico line placer beds of fabulous worth twenty years ago , but was prevented from working thorn because - cause of the liostilo Apaches that operated throughout thnt region until JlvB years ago , No less than a-dozen largo parties have at various tJincs boon out in search ot those gold fields , but without result A Trunk Line Mooting Nr.w Yoiik , Dec 3 , At a mooting of the Trumt line prcsidonts today all the lines In the association except tbo Heading , were reprcsente d The meeting unanimously agreed to abolish the passenger commission ' business on ail lluug east ot Chicago , except ing the Grana Trunk aud the Vermont Ceo tral They were uuthurized to use their dls- crotion in the matter of their competition 1 With the Cunadian Pacific After a pro tracted discussion it was decided to abolish 1 thu use o ( prlvnto stock cars in the Trunk line territory ' ' Try Cooks imuerlal champagne ; there 1 s no foreign wine that his its houiuet | or any that la us pure It is extra dry , Tool ' * Mysterious DUuppeiirinoc Giuifii lUnns , Mieh.f Dee a.-Tho mys- tcry surrounding the dtsuppearunco of Clarence OToolo , the United States Kxprets employe Is still uniolvcd uud the express pa pie believe ho has been foully dealt with IWWMIWIIK'I' " * ' Uu THE RESULT OF TREACHERY , Two . Domocrnta Elootod in Yoator- days BttllottlnR R. C. CUSHINQ BECOMES MAYOR Itusli Itc-Klcctcil For Oity Trcru- tiror , Goodrich Comptroller nntl llolsley For t'olloo Judge , Kto Utb Tim UoMiIf Up to .1 o'clock this morning the returns from eighteen out ot twenty precincts 111 this city , In the election of yesterday , glvo the following votes to the principal can1 didnlcs for city officers : M.WO' .U CiiBhlng , dom : ftioS ! Llulnger , rep 4M3 Ciisldng's majority 1,773 tiib\suiiik. : Rush , rep ; r > ,0.lt McShr.no , dom fi - WSi Rush's majority 203 COMlTIlOMrll Goodrich , dom 0,102 Armstrong , rep 4SID Goodrich's majority 1,373 roi.ici : juikie Helsloy , rep C.712 Andres , dem . | , .M' ,0 Holsley's majority l.lfrf Full returns on the . vote ror councilmen hnvo becu received from thirteen precincts and the result Is as follows : Kcpublicnn Ernest Stubt , 2,1)37 ) ; Don O'KceiTe , 2,753 : Arthur Briggs , 0,2011s W. P. Bcchcl , 4,175 : J. M. Couusman , 3,213 ; John MoLearle , 3,250 ; M. .1. Baehr , 3,207 ; Thco- doro Olcscn , 3,019 ; F. L. Blumor , 3,405. Democratic U. F. Madseti , 4,318 ; Jnmos Donnelly 8,045 : Klcbard Burdlsh , 3,1511 ; James 8. Gibson , .l.oSB ; Henry Osthoft , 4,175 ; W. Tlernoy , 3.70J ; E. Moroarty , 3,774 ; Dan Angoll , ,1,353 ; F. D. Uoopor , 3,778. The councilmen probably elected nro W. F. Bcchcl , Fourth ward ; 13. F. Madsen , First ward ; Henry Ostlioff , Fifth ward ; dames Donnelly , Second ward ; F. D , Cooper , Ninth ward ; b. Morearty , Seventh Ward ; W , Tlernoy ; Sixth ward ; Theodore Olcscn , Eighth ward ; J. S. Gibson , Fourth ward Two of these , Bechol and Olesen , uro reuub- Means , the others are domocruts There is no doubt thnt Gushing nas boon elected mayor , Hush city treasurer Good rich comptroller and Helsloy police judge The precincts from which 110 returns have been received , namely the Second of the Eighth ward und tlio Tlilrd of the First , in the into county election gave a combined democratic majority ef 182. All the bonds but these of the Nebraska Central are defeated First Ward , riitsT ntucixcT For Mayor George W. Linlngor , 112 ; Richard C. Cushlng 385. For City Treasurer John Rush 150 ; James U. McShane 200. For City Comptroller Uobert Armscrong , 110 ; Charles Goodrich , ; ! 30 Br Police -ludge-Lec Helbloy , 150 ; Phil lip Andres 2GJ. For Councilmiin-at-lnrgo Republican Ernest Stunt , 150 ; Dan O'Kccfe , t > 0 ; Arthur Briggs 00 ; W. F. Bechel , 221.1. ; Mr Couns- man , 02 ; John McLcaric , 00 ; M. J. Baehr , 01 ; Thoodoru Olesen , 131 ; F. L. Blumor 105. Democratic B. F. Madsen , 280 ; James Don nelly , 200 ; Richard Burdlsh , 280 ; James S. Gibson , 220 ; Henrv OsthofT , 330 ; W.Turney , 220 ; E. Morearty , 200 ; Dan Augell , 200 ; F. D. Cooper , 170. sccoxn rnixiNCT For Mayor George W. Llnlnger , 233 ; Richard C. Cushing , ' 520 ; W. T. Seaman , 11. For City Troasu rer John Rush , 305 ; James H. McShnnc , 41ii ; John II Helin , 10. For City Comptroller Robert Armstrong , 210 ; Charles Goodrich , 510 ; Charles Watts , 10. 10.For For Police Judge Leo Holsley , 23D ; Phillip Andres , 505 ; N. E. Adams , . For Counciliucn-at-Largc Republican Ernest Stuht , 320 ; Dan O'Keofe , I7r ; Arthur Briggs , 201 ; W. F. Bechel 201 : J. M. Couus man 201 ; John McLcaric 212 ; M. ,1. Bnehr , 215 ; Theodore Olosnn , 2S3 ; F. L. Blumor , 232. 232.Democratic Democratic B. F. Mndseu , 5S3 ; James Donnelly , 513 ; Richard Burdish , 505 ; James S. Gib oti 45'J ; Henry Osthoff , 465 ; W. M'ur- roy 512 ; E. Morearty , 401 ; Dan Angoll , 43.2 ; F. D. Cooper , 4S8. Second Ward KlItST rilECIXCT For Mayor George VV Llulngor , 2S9 ; Richard C. Cushing , 011. For City Treasurer John Rush , 411 ; James H. McShaue , 4'J0. ' For City Comptroller Robert Armstrong , 310 ; Charles Goodrich , 5S5. For Police Judge Leo Helsloy , 312 ; Phil lip Andres , 533. Third Wird rlllST PllECINOT For Mayor George W. Linlngnr , 1S5 ; Richard C. Cushing , 531. For City Treasurer John Rush , 315 ; .Tnmes H. McShaue , ; UH For City Comptroller Robert Armstrong , 2S1 ; Charles Goodrich , 120. For Police Judge Lee Hclsley , 335 ; Phil lip Anores , 377. For Couuellman-nt-lnrce Republican Ernest Stuht , 218 ; Dan O'ICeefe , 251"Arthur ; Briggs 212 ; W. F. Ueuhol , 437 ; J. M. Couns man , 210 ; John McLeario , 200 ; M. J. Baehr , 287 ; 'I heodor Olesen , 281 ; F. L. Blumor , 801. Democratic B. F. Madsen , lit ; James Donnelly 400 ; Hichiml Burdlsh , 430 ; James S. Gibson , 310 ; Henry Osthoff , 418 ; W. Turney , 33d ; E. Moroarty , 400 ; Dan Angoll , 478 ; F. D. Cooper 420. fclX'OND 1'ItBCIXCT. For Mayor George Limngor , 107 ; Rich ard C. Cushing , 370. For City Treasurer John Rush , 1C0 ; Jnmes H. McShane , 823.1 For City Comptroller Robert Armstrong , 120 ; Charles Goodrich , 804. For Police Judge Lee Holsloy , 311 ; Phil lip Andres , 200. Fourth Ward rmsT phecixct For Mayor George W. Llnlnger , 498 ; Richard C. Cushing 470. ForCity Treasurer Jolm Rush , 507 ; Jumos II McShane 403. For City Comptroller Robert Armstrong , 531 ; Charles Goodrich , 443. For Police Judge Leo Helsloy , 703 ; Phil lip Ar.dres , 203. srxoNn ritcciNCT For Mayor George W. Llulngor , 442 ; nichard C. Cushing , 470 , For City Treasurur John Rush , 403 ; James H , McShane , 4 { , For City Comptroller Robert Arlnstrong , 403 ; Charles Goodrich , 50J. For Police Judge Lou Holsloy , 041 ; Phillip Andres , iHW ' For Couiicilinan-at-Lurge , Romibllcan Ernest Stuht , 4.11 ; Daniel O'KceiTe , 4117 ; Arthur Briggs , 570 ; W. F , Hechol , 030 ; J , M. Counsinnn , M7 ; John McLoaric 471 ; M. .1 , Baehr , 531 ; Theodore Olesen , 570 ; F , L. Biuuier , 400. Democratic B. F , Maasen , 440 ; Jumcs Donnelly , 800 ; Richard Burdlsh , 'Ml ; James S. Gibson , 4H ; Henry Osthoff , 410 ; W. Turnoy.SiiS ; E Morearty.377 ; Daniel Angell , 341 ; F. D , Cooper , 411. . Finn Wuui WIST I'lirCIXCT , For Mayor Gourgo W. Linlngor , 281 ; Riohurd U , Cushing , 500. For City Treasurer-John Rush , 38G ; James H. McShane , 40i For City Comptroller Robert Armstrong , 2H ! ; Charles Ooodrioti , 460. For Police Judge Leo Holsloy , 137 ; Phil Up Andres , 331. For Councilmau-at-lnrge , Republican Ernest Stuht , 250 ; Dan O'Keefo , 297 ; Arthur Briggs , 82d ; W. F. Bechel , 350 ; J , M. Counsmun , 818 ; John McLeurio , 320 ; M. J. Boer , 800 ; Theo Olten , 838 ; F , U Biuuier , 3J1. Democratic H. F. Madsen , 437 ; James Donnelly , 4(7 ; Richard liurdish , 429 ; James S. Gibson , 411 ; Henry Osthoff , 542 ; W. Tur ney , 4311 ; . E. Mnrourty , 411 ; Dan Augell , 411 ; F. D , Cooper , 471. fciaoNn iuecixct For Mayor George W. Llnlnger , 212 ; Richard ( ' . Cushing , 823 ; U' . T. Seaman , 10. For City Treasurer John Rush , 200 ; Jnmcs n. McShano .V1S5 John F. Iiotln S ) . ForCity Comptroller Uobert Armstrong , CVi ; Charles Goodrich , 305 ; Charles Watts , 1 For Police Judpo-Lco lloislov , 317 ; Phil lip 1 Andres , 309 : N. E. Adams II ror Councllmaii-nt-lurgo Republican Lrnost Stuht 317 ; Uan OKoofo 207 ; Ar thur Urlggs 237V. ; . F. Bcohol , StWi .1. M. Counsinnn , 274.lohn MoLoarlo , 23.1 ; M. J. Baohr | , 327 ; Theodore Oloson , 237 ; F. L. Biuuier , 327. Democratlc-U. F. Madson , 373 ; James Donnelly , 351 ; Richard Burdlsh , 223 ; James S. Gibson , 322 ; Henry OsthofT , % 858 ; W , Turney 315 : E. Moroarty , 333 ; Dan Angoll , 310 ; F , D. Cooper , 375. Slxtli Ward * rinst rinxiKCT For Mayor George W. Llnlnger , 185 ; Richard 1 C. Cushing , RII For City Treasurer John Rush , 315 ; James 11 , McSnano , 301 , , , For City Comptroller Robert Armstrong , 231 ; Charles Goodrich , -120. For Police Judge-Leo Helsloy , 3l5 ; ; Phillip Andres , 377. For Councllman-at-lareu Republican Ernest ' Stuht , 213 : Dan O'lvoefc , , 251 ; Arthur - thur Brlegs , 212 ; W. F. Bechel , 437 ; J. M. Counsinnn , 210 ; John McLcarle 270M. : J. Baehr , 287 ; Thco Olesen,2il ; F. L. Ulumor , 301. Democratic II F. Madsen , 411 : James Donnelly , 490 ; Richard tlurdlsh , 433 : Juin.-s S. ; Gibson , 810 ; Henry Osthoff , 418 ; W. Turnoy ; , 898 ; E. Morearty , 1C0 ; Dan Ahgoll 473 ; FD Cooper , 420. sneosn runctxcT Fpr Mayor-Goorgu W. Llnlnger , 150 ; Richard ] (1. Cushing , 111 ; W. T. Seaman 4. tor City Treasurer John Rush , 130 ; James II MoSnane , 138 ; John F. Helin , 4. For City Comptroller Robert Armstrong , 157 : ; Chnrlcs Goodrich , 113 ; Charles Wutts.3. For Police Judge Leo Helsley 183 ; Phil lip ' Andres , 84 ; N. E. Adams , 2. For Councilman-at-largo Republican Ernest Stuht , 113 ; D.m O'Keofe , 183 ; Arthur Briggs ' , 10,1 ; W. F. Bechol , 101 : J. M. Counsmnu ! , 159 ; John Alcficarle , 147 ; MJ Baehr , 159 ; llieo Oloscn , 107 ; F. L. Blumor , 191. Democrntlo 11. F. Madsen , 117 ; lames Donnelly , 107 ; Richard Burdish 111.lames ; ; S. Gibson , lirj ; Henry Osthoir , 115 ; W. Turney . , 102 ; E. Morearty , 110 ; Dan Angoll , 88 ; F. D. Cooper , 115. Tin no ritcciNCT For Mayor George W. Llnlnger , 110 ; Rlchatrt 1 C. Cushing , 70 ; WT Seaman , It For City Treasurer John Rush , 130 : James H. McShane , 59 ; John F. Helin , 10. For City Comptroller Robert Armstrong , 123 ; Charles Goodrich , 07 ; Ih.irles Watts 11. For Police Judge Leo Holsloy , 117 ; Phillip ] Andres , IS ; N. E. Adams , 11. For Councilman-at-lnrgu : Republican Ernest ] Stuht , 01 ; Dan Olvooro 102 : Arthur Briggs 1 , 141 ; W. F. Bechel , 118 ; .1. M. Couns- man 1 , 137 ; John Mcl.oarlo , US ; M. J. Iteahr , 111 ] ; Theodore Olesen , 140 ; F. L , Blumcr , 144. 1 Democratic II F. Madson , 71 ; James Donnelly 1 , 55 ; Richard Burdlsh , CO ; James S. i Gibson , 75 ; Uunry Osthoff , 05 ; W. Turney 71 ; E. Morearty , 75 : Dau Angell , 40 ; F. D. Cooper , 101. Seventh Ward 1'iitsT rnixixcr For Mayor George W. Linlngor , 042 ; Richard 5 C. Cushing , 2J0. For City Treasurer John Rush , 398 ; James II , McShane , 211. For City Controller Robert Armstrong , 335 ; ; Charles Goodrich , 220. For PolieoJudgo Lee Hclsley , 433 ; Phillip Andres , , 100. SCfiONO IUECINCT For Mayor George W. Liulngcr , 170 ; Richard ' C. Cushing , 131V. ; . T. Seaman , 5. , For City Treasurer John Rush , 101.lames ; H. McShane , 103 ; John F. Helin 2. , For City Comptroller Robert Armstrong 175 ; Charles Goodrich , 173 ; Charles Watts,0 , For Police Judeo Leo Helsloy , 195 , Phil lip , ' Andres , 151 ; N. E. Adams , 0. For Councilman-at-Largo Republican ErnestStuht \ , 103 ; Dan O'Keofe , 102 ; Arthur Briggs , 182 ; W. F. Bcchcl , ISO ; J. M. Couus man i , 1S4 ; John McLeane , 191 ; M. F. Baehr , 225 ; Theodore Olcscn , 203 ; F. L. Blumcr , 187. Democratic B. F. Mnriscn , 170 ; .Ininos Donnelly , 155 ; Richard Burdish , 143 : James S. Gibson , 154 ; Heury Ostlioff , 153 ; W , Turney , 101 ; E. Morearty , 1S9 ; Dan Angell , 103 ; F. D. Cooper , 170. K12lull Ward rmsT niEcixcr For Mayor George W. Llningcr , 2f3 ! ; Richard C. Gushing , 203. ForCity Treasurer John Rush , 2S5 ; James II MrSbnno , 243. For City Comptroller Robert Armstrong , 205 ; Charl03 Goodrich , 2 < > 0. For Police Judge Leo Helsloy , 809 ; Phillip Andres , 155. For Couucilman-at-lnrge , Republican Ernest Stuht , 211 ; Dan O'Keeffe , 220 ; Arthur Briggs , 300 ; W. F. Bechel , 803 ; .1. M. CoutiBiuaii , 299 ; John McLcaric , 300 ; M. J. : Baehr 214 : Theodore Oiosen , 341 ; F. L. Blumer.323. Democratic U. F.Madson , 205 ; James Donnelly , 223 ; Richard Burdish , 201 ; James S. Gibson , 258 ; Henry OsthotT , 237 ; W. Turney , 100 ; E. Morearty , 218 ; Dan Angell , 230 ; F. D. Cooper , 201. N1111I1 Ward rmsT ritccixcr For Mayor George W. Llnlnger , 230 ; Riclmrd C Cushing , 287. For City Treasurei John Rush , 302 ; James H. McShane , 222. For City Comptroller Robert Armstrong , 23-1 ; Charles Goodrich , 201. For Police Judge Lee Helsley , 309 ; Phil lip Andres , 134. For councilman-at-lan. ' 0 , " Republican Ern est Stuht , 223 ; Dan O'lCeefo , 234 ; Arthur \ Briggs , 355 ; W. F. Bechel , 210 ; J. M. L'ouus- mnn , 311 : John McLuann , 341 : M. J. Baohr , 23S ; Theodore Olson , 842 ; F. L. Blumor , 852. Demccrutic U. F. Madsou , 270 ; .Inuies Donnelly , 173 ; Richard Burdish , 159 ; James S. Gibson 214 ; Henry Osthofr , 183 ; W , Turnoy , 187 ; E. .Morearty , 25'J ; Dan Angell , ; F. D. Cooper , > BKCO.W lUECINCT For Mnyor George W. Linlngor , 172 ; Richard C. Oushlug , 170 ; W. T. Seaman , 9. For City Treasurer John Rush , 204 ; James II , McShane , 130 ; John F. Helin , 7. For City Comptrolor Robert Armstrong , 193 ; Charles Goodrich , 151 ; Charles Wutts , H. For Police Judge Leo Helsloy , 218 : Phillip Andres , 124 ; N , E. Adams , b. For Councllmen-ut-largo , Republican Ernest Stuht , 139 ; Dan O'Kooffo , 104 ; Arthur Briggs ; 201 ; W. F. Bechel , 171 ; J. M. Gownsman , 197 ; John McLeario , ISO ; M. J , Baehr , 105 ; Theodore Olesen , 208 ; F. L. Blumcr , 200 , Democratic B. F. Mndseu , 100 ; J nines Donnelly , 137 ; Richard Uurdlidi , 140 ; James S. Gibson , 128 ; Henry O3tbofr , 147 ; IV , Turtiuy , 133 ; E. Morearty , 103 ; Dan Angell , 124 ; F , D , Cooper , 251. FIFTH WAJIU DOliBEKIUES How Tlicy Guarded tlio Ballots Thorn Last 5 lglit When the count commenced lu tlio First precinct of the Fifth wnrd Mr Llulngor sent a representative to watch thu count The latter wus refused admittance , and , lu fact , so was everyone , Including Counsmun and his sou nnd newspaper men At 818O 1 o'clock Mr E. RosBivator wont to the polling place armed with the statutes of Ne ' braska to domaud representation Section 37 of uitact rojuUiliug thu election can 1 vass in metropolitan cities says that three persons on each side shall bo admitted to the counting of thu ballnts , and that thocntraiicu to such ulaco shall bo left fren to digress uud ogress during the count Judge of Election Wultaco refused at first to pay any uttuutiou to Mr Rosowatcr's demand thai , the luw bo complied with , but finally unbent enough to come to tno door und shout that tlioy had a copy of the statutes themselves Ha then objected to allowing udmission to any una lest disturbance might ensue , A pjlico officer - cor was called into service and effectively disposed of that objection By this tlmo a lurgo crowd had been attracted by the loud talking of the objectors wllnin and the demands from these without Henry OstofI apuu.ired on tno soJnu uud naively announced that he was perfectly satisfied with the couut , but was reminded that no was not the only pcrion to bo satisfied After much discussion the Judges of elec tion finally realized the Juttnojs of the ; aem.nd for representation nnd J , F. Knnpp and Henry Ostoft were admitted , Then the door wus lulockcd and the crowd molted away und peace reigned Little Dun at ItUinnrct BisuAiicK N. D. , Dec 3. The legislature , convened this afternoon Very llttlo business - ness was transacted , save the announcement of standing committee * and the introduction of bills T he prohibition bill la the house \ wus rfforred to the committuo on temper unco , which is friendly _ _ _ _ H 1 1 w w * _ _ _ i mmmm TIIIKVINO TRAIN MEN H Severn ! N > vr York , PeniiHjIrnnla A H Ohio Ktnplorea Arrrstod , H NUniox , O. , Doc 3. Constortiatlon has H been produced among the trnlnuion of the H Now York , Ponnsylvanln & Ohio rnllrond by H the arrest ot John McPherson , John Kin | linger nnd Charles Downs , on the charge of M robbing frolgbt cars ot the trains on which H they wore employed , nnd the Issuing ot war ' H rants for money orders H The trial ot Charles Downs commenced H this morning Downs was 11 brakeman on a _ local freight and made a confession , Ho said _ H the first ho know of thu thieving was on l H April 10 , last year In nearly every 1 way car some boxes of through H freight were found nnd these boxes _ H were taniiered | with The goods were nlways _ H taken from freight nouslgnud to points bo- M ynud Now York , Pennsylvania and Ohio H It is claimed arogular comiiusslon business H was dnnn nt Dayton tiv the suspected men j H Clothing , dress goods , boots and shoes , H whisky nnd nearly everything sutTcred H NebrnHkn , lnw.i nmt Diikotn I'ntontn , H Wasuisutox Dca 3. r peclal Telegram M to Tub llr.i ! . | Pntouts were todav Issued ns H follows : Allan P , Brown , Scliuybr , Neb , H pocltot for garments ; Jefferson J. Bryan , H lown Falls , la , draft equalizer ; Jesse B. 1 H Curt , Bus Moinns , In , solMuutlng sad Iron ; r. H Arthur L. Glilis , Mount I'loasaut , In , chart I H for teaching addition ; Amos L. Grlnticl , I H Cimpboll , la , eloviitod cable railway and | _ B car ; > ellio L. Hiiwluy , Omaha , hair dressing - ! ing ; John W. Herriott , Hubbell Neb.churn ; _ Harriet E. Hoover , Lincoln , Neb , linlniont ; , _ .lohn Koctle , Ruvlllo , S. D. , draft , cnuab _ H Izrr ; Jnmos Lully , Tokumnh , Neb , | H halter ; John F. Loumls , Shelby , assigns to , H C. A. Altmnnusbe.rgor , Poltuwiitlninlo l H county , and A. M , Lou in is , Shelby county , H Iowa , clastic pump rod ; James R. Lutgou , j H llroclt Neb , boiler ; John W. Mc.vor , DavuuH port In , m.ichino for mixing beverages ; , | Horace E. Newton , Greeley Center , Neb , , H car door lock : Ramus Olson , nsslgnor to H Olson & Patterson , Central City , Neb , hoop Her or truss rod lock ; Frank 1C Peacock Lu H Mars , In , well drilling machine ; Elwyu D. H Sheuts , Cedar Rapids , la , gencriitor burner i | l for gasoline stoves ; Marshall Turlly uud G. _ | W. Cliainbcrlaln , Council llluTs ( , la , plaster ; ' H t H Coiiurrssloniil irocentllngfi 'iHH WAsmxnrov Dec It Immediately after > H the reading of yesterdays Journal a mcssiiL'o < | from the house was presented , announcing J the organization of thnt body Thou Mr M Edmunds , on thu part of the Joint committee ; M to wait on the prciunnt ' reported it lindj per | formed that duty and had beca informed by l | the m-csiumit thut ho woulil communicate I H with tliu two house by message in writing ' M imtncdiately Thereupon tlju mussago from M thu urcsldeut was received nt 12 o'clock and M read by the secretary B The committee unpointed to wait upon the M president aud inform him that thu house was _ H organized ami ready to proceed to business , M Informed the house it had performed that M duty Mr Pruden , 0110 of the presidents M secretaries , then lelivvred the message , M which was immediately read by thu clerk H The re.iaing of the message was concluded H at 1:80 , having ooeupied an hour and twenty B live minutes It was listened to with appar- H cntly closu attention by seiintors on both _ H sides of the house On motion of Mr Shur- H man it was laid on the table and ordered H jirintcd Thesenuto then , ut 1:30 : , ndjouni'd M till tomorrow H I'ln' Aestraliiui llullot n Success H Boston , Dec 3. Municipal elections were i , ! held today in nineteen cities lu MassacbuH setts The Australinn ballot system is reported - H ported ns working satisfactorily The issues fl of the election were purely local The 110 _ H license vote was successful In the majority i H of cases ' H NhwHavkx , Conn , Dec 3. The modified M Australian system was tried here today for H the first time and worhed 011 the whole quito H satisfactorily The democrats were sueH _ cessful 111 the miiuicipul election , gaining M control of the city government H Kevivinthn Good Old Tlnini l H Lkadvili.e , Cole , Dec JU Balloy YoungH son , who lias figured in several shooting M scrapes nnd who was charged with killing a M man 11 year ago , had h-j.uu trou ilo with , | Frank Cole this ninruing Young on , nu- | comimnied by Bart Duuluy , met Cole and i M Clareueo Wolvcrton Cole and Youugsou H pulled revolvers nnd commenced firing ut H each other The other men nlso drew guns l H Some twenty shots were fired Duuley was i H shot through tbu head and Cole was murtaily r H wounded Youngson and Wolvurtou were r H arrested l 1 _ _ ! _ The Ifntli Iteeord | v _ _ Ciiic.ioo , Dec 3. [ Spjc' Telegram to / _ | The Bre | Mrs J. S. Martin , wife of Geu * I' H oral Martin , state commander of the Grandl / H Army of the Republic , died lnjt-ulght , at her • H borne la Salem fH / La GiiiNOE , Md , Dec 3. Cyrus Fillmore , > _ H a brother of ex-President Fillmore , died yes M terday , aged eighty-three years | l.NDiANAroi.is , Jud , Dec 3. J. B. Bonuott , ! a fl | ono of the most wldoly known tire under ' ' | writers of thu country , died today ( VH A Sin illpov SeaiM In Chicago P _ Ciuc.ino , Dec 3 , Considerable excitement 1 { _ | was caused this afternoon by a reported cuso J ] M of Btuullpox at the Couk county poor homen | The health officer said to night that ho was l M unublo to dnturmmo yet whether it was > 'M ' | chickenpox , varioloid or smallpox , but peud- | H lug its developmonls the six hundred Inmates | il had been viceiintoJ The insuiio asylum , [ I which Is crowded with patients , Is located IH but u snort uistaucu ( rum the poor house | S Sleepless , ncrvoin prostration , nervous lfl | dysyepsiu , dullnessbluoscured , by Dr Miles | V Nervine , Sauiulcs free at Kuhu & Co 's , ) 15th and Douglas Afl | Piilfiliiuy Eeleneo Hal DiiiiiirmI VU Mi.S'XMAi'Oi.is , Minn , Dec 3 The Pills ' bury Scieaeu hull nt the * titt > unlvei-Hlty was hU damugnd to thu extent of § 10,000 by Urn tc- uiht W Kansas Citv , Mo , Dec 3. The Western ! ( sash door company suffered u loss of $30,090 , 'H by lire tonight i | wm Slinki-n by mi Kni'ttiunki | > . ? .M | Dovuh , N. II , . Dec 3. Early this morn'I ' lug the inhubiUnts of Alton * Buy were H awakened by an earthquake shock which i jH Jarred houses , smashed crockery nnd glass ; jH ware and stopped elooits Tlio u'cond shock / 'H was mora severe than tbo Jit at , causing ' _ i people to rush from their housoi in muoh ' M | fear The shock wus also felt at Alton nnd , _ | Gilford , but was uot so mwere ' H Beware of frauds , llod Cross Cough \ H Drops will cure yaur r.old , mM .TohIi Man 11 and Mother lloleiixnd , LH Nuw Yoiik , Dee 8. Thu uHtrict attorney ill stated in court today that ho hud uo eviAfl deuce to convict Josh Maun und his rfW mother , Mrs Swintou Indlcloi fur con / . ) spiring with Eva Hamilton to do'rand B Robert Ray Hamilton , the prisoners were released , | BJ Trottlnir Bead 01' AiipnulH 3Ieot .C | 1 Ciiil'auo , Dec 3. Tlio board of uppoals of the American trotting asiuciatiou began Its ] session hure.to-iliiv. ( KEEP TO THE BIGHT j Do not ho liDpoucd on by any of the natr.cicm ' Imitations , tiubutuitre , etc , ft likli uo tUKkhrg ' the world , Thcio ( s eely oo Swifts Bintlllc , and tiara is nothing llko It Our nmuly con > tains no Mercury , 1'obuli , Arsenic , or ny jw ( . onousFubsUnjowlutUvrr IllJuUiltuptbagrn- cral hcclth from Re flirt dc o. imd Iias nert-r failed to eradicate couuislaaj blood paUon ami its effects from the e jetno Ilotarotogctlho gcuuiae Bend your addrvM for oerTrrallM cm iOood and Skin UIikuu , which will be nisl ! 4 inc stvi pt evepma co , Aii ct , u * .