THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
NINETEENTH YEAE. OMAHA , SATURDAY MOBBING , MARCH 8 , 1890. NUMBER 257. '
A BAD MAN FROM OMAHA ,
Patrick Orowo Buna Amuok In
Chicago.
THREE MEN BADLY WOUNDED.
Ono Woman Shot In tlio Arm nnd
Another Knocked Down
With Ilia Ilutt of ilia
Uuvnlvor.
Crazed With Drink.
Cutciao , March 7. The most sensational
shooting affray which haa occurred in this
city for a long tiniu took place today , Pnt-
rick Crowo being tha principal. Ho sue-
ccoded in wounding a woman slightly and
two police ofllccrs and a citizen badly. One
of the ofllcers will probably die.
Crowo caino bore from Omaha a Abort tlmo
ngo nnd has been working In a packing
house. Last night bo wound up a protracted
uprco In a disreputable house on Clarlc
street. 'Ibis afternoon ho demanded at the
point of a revolver from Annto Hull , In
whoso company ho was , jewels valued ut
(1,500 which stio had. The woman
Bcrramod and Crowo fired , tbo bul-
lut lodging in tbo lleshy part of her
arm. Crowo seized tbo Jewcly and rushed
toward tun street. At tbo door ho was mot
by a colored woman whom.ho knocked sense-
lots with the butt end of his revolver. Ho
got away tor tha tlmo being , and later In the
afternoon pawned the diamonds. OlUcor
_ Llnvtlle , who bad been watching for him ,
mot him at tbo door of tbo pawnshop and at
tempted to arrest bun , but was instantly
ehot down , tlio bullet passing through Lls
face and cutting his tongua In two. Crowo ran
down street followed by n hundred citizens.
Olllcor Urisco , located eovoral blocks down ,
attempted , with a drawn revolver , to stop
the Hying man , but Crowo promptly planted
n bullet In lirlsco's breast and kept on. Sana
after do turned and discharged the last
cartridge at his pursuers , the bullet striking
C. K Cole in the arm. At last
Crowo wns cornered In a 'blind ally ,
but kept tbo crowd at 'bay with
his empty revolver until two detectives stole
n march on him , knocked him down ana
handcuffed him.
Fully a thousand peonlo folIowoU the trio
to the station yelling "Lynch him I" but the
detectives landed him safely behind the bars.
Crowo Is supposed to have been crazy from
drink. Ho was a packing house employe in
Omaha and , according to his statements , IB
of a rospectublo family.
Crow la u native of Davenport , la. , where
his wife is at present. His mother resides at
West Side , la. , and Magistrate King of
( South Omaha is his brother-in-law.
A SUljiaV/VM03QUJ3 FlS
She KnooKs Out u Mayor nnd DelUs
u \\holo Police ) Force.
KANSAS CITV , Mo. , March 7.--lSpoclal
Telegram to TUB BEE. ] Some time ago
James Henderson was arrested In Guir.es
vlllc , Tex. , and fined S15 by Mayor
Fit/atrick | for maintaining a nuisanco. Tfils
morning Mrs. Henderson , who weighs 175
pounds and is a regular fomalu Hercules and
John L. Sullivan combined , went to tlio
mayor's court and began abusing that ofllcml
In the liveliest stylo. The mayor endured it
as long as ho could , but finally ordered Po-
liccrnau Sid Hobortson to arrest the virago
and take hpr to the lock-up. When tli6 of
ficer approached thu wduian she sprang at
him with ttio fury of n wild cat , struck tiiin
with her llstn , tore his face Into strips with
her linger nulls , pulled out nearly nil
his mUBtucho and whole handsful of lniir ,
and otherwise mninicd him. lie ftlll hung
to hor. Just then City Attorney E. II. Hall
entered the room and passed near the strug
gling pair , .lust as ho got within reach ot
the woman's list she lot liy with her left "on
his jugular and dravo the attorney aeros-i
the room , dourly knocked out In ono second.
The mayor went to the aid of the pohcoman
and received several Sulllvnncsu.uo loft
banders in the face nnd head which black
cnod his eyes'drcw blood freely , and other
wise disfigured him. Hu beat a retreat behind -
hind bis desk and ordered u policeman to let
the woman go. The female of
nilcht gathered up her hat , cnllur
mid clonk and loft the room , defying the
mayor and all his myrmidons to arrest hor.
Up to tonight no ultonipc luul been made to
molest ber , nor m any ono likely to follow ,
for all who bavn experienced her prowess
declare they are perfectly satisfied to let her
ulonu.
TI1K AiVSJL'lJUY GLI2AUGO.
IMttuhuri ; Telephones Play Homo
* Queer Antics.
Pirrsnuuti , Pa. , March 7. [ Special Telegram -
gram to TIIU Uci.J : I'or'aomo tlmo past tlio
residents of this city from Fifth avenue to
liable-wood , tbrco mllns out , have boon
amazed nnd annoyed by the queer freaks of
their usually well behaved telephone * . No
body cared very much when the mixture
only involved n business , iimn giving the
nrlco of u fuvorlto gas Block and bolng an-
Bworcd by a servant girl to the olTect that it
was quite too high for onions and quite too
low for spring lamb. Affairs came to a climax
today , however , when scores of telephones
rung us steadily as u Duslncss man doua for
central , and when an announcement party
attempted to answer n ball of electricity
would usually prance around the machine.
for a moment , then explode with shocking
results.
Experts toyed with the phones for hours
steadily getting the worst of it , when a lucky
man Imagined ho hoard the imtaJ ring of a
car conductor's punch on a phono. An in
vestigation onsucd and an u result the Pitts-
burg telephone company baa formally noti
fied the Second avenue electric car Hue that
unless ttiolr lines nro removed or Insulated
by Monclav u suit will result. Insulation
will cost the company some 915,000.
Ahriihnm Iilncoln'H
[ Cujil/r/u/it / / / 181)0 ) liuJamto Giinlan llenitctt. ]
\ LONDON , March 7 [ Now York Her-
old Ciiblo Special to TUB UiiB.l The fu
neral services were hold this afternoon In
the drawing room of the United Suites min
ister' * house over the remains of Minister
Lincoln's ' son. Tbo service- was performed
by Kov. J. Munro Gibson , a Presbyterian
minister , who was pastor of the church
whcro Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln attended when
In Chicago , and who baptised your.g Abra
bam Lincoln.
The mom tiers of the legation nnd their
wives , ixcopt Mrs. White , wlfo of the Ural
secretary , mid Major Post , military attache ,
who uro abuenl In tlio south of Franco , were
also present. There was an immense num
ber of llornl tributes from friends and Ameri
can citizens in London , which kept on ar
riving up till tlio tluio tbo remains were ro-
inovcd to Klnsal green cemetery , where they
have been deposited pending their removal
o Spnueiluld , 111 ,
, . , . .
School Imml u > tic Ijentod.
CiUMiiKliLUX , S.I ) . , March 7. | Special
' Telegram to TUB DUB. ] The authorities to
day gave notice that nil school lauds In
tllruio county would bo leased April 10. A
school section located within tha city limits
Is covered by Bijuntters , luoslh poor people ,
who will now bo compelled to lease- the lanu
held by them or remove therefrom.
I'i ndloton'a
lloily.
CINCINNATI , O. , March 7 , Tbo body of ox-
Minister IVndlotonvn Drought hare to
night. Tha funeral exorcise * uud Interment
take place tomorrow ,
TEN DOJjlAU3 TO DI3NV15U.
The Hock Inland will Mcot the Mis-
nloiirl Pnolllu Out.
CHICAGO , March 7. [ Special Telegram to
THE Hnn. ] Heglnnlng next Monday the
Hock Island road will put Into effect both
way * , between nil their Mlsiourl rlvor gate
ways to Denver and Colorado Springs , n
passenger rate of $10. This will ho a frst
class rate , and added to the now $5 second
class rate between Chicago end the Mis
souri river , make * a rate of $15 against the
old rate of < SO.CS. The Hock Island had not
bolero mot tbo ? 5 rate of Its competitors ,
but will do so on Monday. It has nollllcd
all Its western agents to quote reduced rates
to western points using the cut rates as a
haftU. The Uoclc Inland claims it is
putting in these reduced rules simply to pro
tect Itself , tbo Missouri Pacillo having
quoted a ? 10 rate from Kansas City to
Pueblo contrary to tbo rules of tbo trans-
Missouri association ,
That assoclutlun is practically broken up
by tbo action , it being doubtful If It will beef
of much further use until Its enior associa
tion , the Inter-state Commerce Hallway asso
ciation , Is reorganized.
A meeting of the Trans-Missouri lines will
bo fluid In Kansas City tomorrow , However ,
to try to agree on some united plan of quoting
tbo reduced rates castbouml. The Burlington -
ton Is now the only line not quoting a ? 5 second
end class rate between Chicago and Omaha ,
Excursion Kates.
KANSAS CmMo. . , March 7. [ Special
Telegram to THE DEC. ] The Trans-Mis
souri passenger association bas ruled the fol
lowing reduced rates :
National Drill nnd Encampment nsssocln-
tlon , Kansas City , Mo. , Juno 3 to 11 , an open
rate of ono faro , tickets to bo sold Juno " to
10 and good to Juno 12.
Nebraska State Pharmaceutical associa
tion , Omaha. May la to 1& , a rate of ono nnd
one-third on the certificate plan Irotu Nc-
brnska points. W. C. Mills , secretary , Lin
coln , Neb. , will sign the certificates.
Independent Order of Oddfellows , Council
muffs. In. , April 21 , a rate of ono nnd one-
third faro on ttio certificate plan from Ne
braska points. C. II. Warren , Council Hlufls ,
will sign the certificates ;
The Missouri Pacillo reserves tbo right to
make this rate to Omaha.
lownVnntsix Farther Reduction.
CHICAGO , March 7. [ .Special Telegram
to Tun Uuc.J A hurried mooting of the
general managers of the Iowa lines was
called for this afternoon to take action on an
.unexpected demand by the lown railroad
"commissioners for the further lowering of
the Iowa distance tariff.
The Iowa lines claim that much of the
trafllc la that stale is now non-paying , owing
to tbo low tariff * dictated by the com
missioners.
It will bo remembered that at the recant
conference between the Iowa commissioners
and the railroad men tbo commissioners
agreed not to lower the rates without duo
notice to tbo railroads. It was In pursuance
of this agreement that the notice
wns sent and was the cause of today's moot
ing.
Owing to the absence of the Iowa Central
nothing could bn done and the meeting ad
journed to Monday.
A hot argument over the reductions arose
In the meeting between General Managers
Hiploy of the IJurllngton anJ Tucker of the
St. Paul. Ihe latter ended it by saying :
"This demoraliint'on ' in rates will never
cease until thoHurlington fathers tlio actions
of tbo Hurllngton & Northern. That roud
is rcspnsiblo for the whole situation. "
Nrlirnnka , Iowa and Dakota Pensions.
WASHINGTON , March 7. [ Special Tele
gram to THE HKU. | Pensions have been
granted as follows to Nobroskans : Original
Ham A. Coster. Wulworth. Increase Jo-
sliih Hose , Anslcy ; Hoburt M. Myroa ,
Omaha ; Thomas J. Kirk'Reynolds : Henry
O. MeCart , Palmyra ; John Jonos.-Chndron.
Reissue Eugene Cedar , Fnrnam.
Iowa Pensions : Original invnlld Orin
M. Wolton , Clurlndu ; Ezra Blake , Massena ;
Jacob Kime , DCS Moines ; Martin S. Me- '
Dovitt , Dos Moincs : Joscphus Lowe , Max
well ; Henry H. Abel ! , Spencer ; Milton
Hussnll , DCS Molncs ; James Dw.yor , Mount
Pleasant ; James H. Baker , Fontunollo. in
crease Albert Untdby , Dos Moines ; Charles
Phillip ) ) ! , Montezuma ; Robert A. Wells ,
Emerson ; John C. Hunter , Muscatino ;
Aaron Slreols , Iron Hill ; William H.
Matthews. Wyman ; John C. Binghnm.Butt :
William J. Hopkins , Cedar Kupids ; Levi
Thomas , Cotitorvillo ; Joseph L. Dech-
nnt. Dodorvlllo ; Dennis U. Smith ,
Perry ; John D. Mounco , College
Springs ; Daniel R. Curler , Centervillo ;
Clnrkson Ashmcnd , Hioolifluid ; John H.
Keller , Mount Pleasant ; Morris It. Lamb ,
Hunington ; Nathaniel Doman , Kddyvillo ;
Edward H. Sloddard , Battle Creek ; Francis
M. Hour , Kollorton ; Wlllinin Nlblock , Wuu-
ken ; H. J. Piper , Randolph ; Moses P
Steele , East Dos Moines ; Lark L. Thomp
sen , Eurlhnm ; Enoa LuddcnVatorloo ;
Nicholas Harry , Walker ; William Fresh
water , Mount Aye ; Daniel A. Kennedy ,
Hello Plnmo ; Henry Derbowor , Patterson.
Reissue John Mulonoy , Rutland ; Ira
Kavnnaugh , Ploasantville. Original widows ,
olc. Minors of Albert H. Cook , Wavorly ,
Sarah , widow of Jacob H. Rhoadcs , Cbari-
ton.
ton.South Dakota Pensions : Increase Chris
topher II. Wiley , Planitinton ; John Wholan ,
Pine Ridge ARoncy.
National Capital Notes.
Ex-Ropresentatlvo T. J. Campbell of Now
York loduy appeared before the hovso com
mittee on postoftlccB to advocate tbo passage
of thu pending bills to limit the work of pos
tal clerks to eight hours dally ot full Rulury
and to grant them fifteen days lenvo an
nually. Several othora also spoke In favor
of the eight hour measures.
At the meeting of the bouse committee on
elections today u sub committee consisting of
chairman Rowoll nud Messrs. Lacy and
Crisp reported on the evidence In hand In
the Cla.vton-Hreckinrldge Arltnnsas contest
and atatcd that owing to the alleged nssns
smation of Mr. Clayton , whereby the
Investigation was suspended , it is of
the highest Importance- that the mutter bo
fully Investlgutod. They reported u resolu
tion providing for the appointment of a nub-
commltlco of live members to move a full
and thorough Investigation and If necessary
to go to Arkansas to pursue tbo Inquiry.
The resolution was adopted by u unanimous
vote.
vote.The
The examination of ox-Postmaster Paul of
Milwaukee wus'concluded today. This dis
poses ot tbe investigation and the committee
will now decide upon the course to bo fol
lowed la Us general Inquiry.
Suloido ol' a llridrcrnnm.
CLEVITANP , O. , March 7. [ Special Tele
gram to Tuts HEE. ] John N. Hodgeson was
n young bookkeeper with three houses and
lots and n bank account. For seven years
ho had been engitgod to Addle May BUnop.
Yesterday afternoon ho wont to Miss
Bishop's homo and proposed that tha mar
riage take place ut once. The m.ir visited
the probain ofllro , secured a license , and
then repaired to the residence of Rev , Dr.
Sproiclior of tlio Kuclld Avenue church ,
whore they were married. They then re
turned to the Bishop /csidonco. Hodgeson
loft the house n few minutes latoruud going
to Ins room , shot himself In the bead uud
died , Thu bride did not hear of the HUlcIdo
until today , and when aha went after tbo
body learned that Hodgoson's relatives wore
in possession of It. It may bo roplevlnod
tomorrow by tbo bride. No one knows why
Hodgesou BUicldod.
Opposed to Imperial Federation.
QrKUKt' , March 7 , Resolutions condemn
ing the Imperial foJoratlon scheme proposed
by David und seconded by Premier Mercler
wore passed In the legislative- assembly as
follows :
Resolved , That this houxo Is opposnd to
imperial federation , which would prevent
Canada having with the other nations of the
American rontlnonl relations most favorable
to commercial uud Industrial prosperity and
social and political development.
The Arkansas Contestant Forced to
Olmugo His Boat.
TOO HOT AMONG THE BOURBONS
The Appointment of the Superintend
ent of Co'iiHtrnctlon for Omaha's
Noiv Federal Unlltllnii
Deferred.
WASHINGTON UUIIEAU Tun Oxvnx Use , |
513 FOUHTBBSTII STHKEr ,
WASHINGTON. D. U. . March - . f I
It begins to look as though there was more
than ono bad disposition entertained by the
democrats in the house nnd that they are
not only determined to rule or ruin , but to
persecute those who do not follow their
leads. 1 ho bourbons were greatly incensed
at the contestant lu the Fuatbcrstono vs
Cale contested election case from Arkansas ,
which wns determined this week In favor of
the former. Both the contestant nnd the
conlcstco uro democrats , but the contestant
Is an independent democrat , having refused
to co-operate with the blood-thirsty element
of tbo bourbon party which lead in
the assassination of General Clayton ,
who was the contestant of Clifton
III Urocitinrldgo's scat. After Mr. Foath-
orstono was sworn In the other day some of
the irate democrats began to sneer at him
and to show a disposition to persecute him nt
every opportunity. The surroundings bo-
cnmo so unpleasant for Mr. Fcathorstono
tb'at he has refused to sit on the democratic
aide of the house where there uro located
the only vacant scuts to be found in the hull
of the house of representatives , and ho has
during tbo past day or so stood round on the
republican aldo or occupied lounges or 'scats
temporarily vacant by the absence of repub
licans. 'Ibis is the only instauce of the kind
ou record. It would not have boon be
hoved by anyone a week ace tnat
such conduct waa passible among oven tno
most hostile democrats. It is likely , however -
over , that tbo stinging speeches of some of
the republicans wrought up the bourbons to
the pitch in which they find themselves now
and which is venting its spleen upon Mr.
Fcathcrstono. Two or three ot the republi
cans have offered to trade scats with Mr.
Fcathcrstono , among them nro Air. Kelley
of Kansas , nnd it is likely he will bo given a
seat on the republican sldo by u trade.
NOT roil MONTHS.
There will not bo an appointment made of
a superintendent for the Omaha publio
building under two or three months. It is
stated at the treasury department that it
may not bo made under four or five months.
Tlio appointment will bo made upon thu
recommendation of the Nebraska delegation
in congress , and members of thu delegation
say they will not attempt to decide upon any
appointment until tbo plans and xpccldca-
lions for the building bavo boon perfected In
I the ofllco of the supervising architect. It in
I customary fur appointments of this class to
be made from among good business men.
Experience in the superinterfdoncy of thu
construction of public buildings will of
course bu u strong recommendation , political
and other considerations being weighed.
Tno appointment will be made from thu
population of Omaha.
INIlBMNITr IIIOHTS.
In thu senate committee- publio lands
today Senator Paddock urged for prompt
conaidcrnlion-tbe bill 'to-provide forlnduiu- "
nity right In the case of scnool land sections
where , such lands having been taken by pro *
emption or homestead , Bottlers have been
discovered to bo on mineral lands or in
cluded within an Indian , military or other
reservation. Senator Paddoclc offered an
amendment to the bill , giving to tbo states
the option of relocation within reservation
limits in cnscs where tbo school sections for
which Indemnity should bo asked lie within
Indian or military reservations which maybe
bo thrown open subsequent to tbe passage of
the net. Nebraska is very lurgoly interested
In this questiou and the committee is ex-
peeled to report thu bill ot its next mnotiug.
The senator also called up and secured u
favorable report upon tbo bill to compel ihu
commissioner of the general land oftico to
account to the states lor 5 per .cent of the
public land sales commoulv culled the "five
per centum net " Until the administration
of Secretary of the Interior Lamar these
sums were annually computed in the general
land office and credited to the states without
further action by concross , but under ono
of Mr. Lnmar's and Commissioner Sparks'
ruling the amount was arbltrarly withhold.
During the last congress Senator Paddock
secured an appropriation of ? J3BOO , for
Nebraska , the amount being 5 per cent of
the sales of public lands since the last ,
accounting. The present bill will obviate
the necessity of any such special legislation
In the future and will compel the interior
department to pay Its debts to tbo states
without forcing them to appear as olaimanls
before both houses of congress.
I'APPOCK ANNOrED ,
Senator Paddock is somewhat annoyed at
the publication in various nowapapere of the
report that ho bas drafted and introduced u
bill for tbe summary ropual of the fourth or
fifth sections of the Interstate commerce
act. These twu sections are the long and
short haul nud the anti-pooling section. The
bill which the senator introduced was intro
duced by request , nnd ut the time of Intro
duction Scnutor Paddock stated tills fact ,
nnd that the presentation of the bill by hini-
aolf in no way committed him either to tbo
principle or the advocacy of the measure.
Senator Paddock thinks that tbo amend
ment winch ho offered aomo days ago au
tborlzlng tlio Interstate commerce commis
sion to compel a reduction of rates on
commodities passing wnst nnd east will meet
the cuse. The amendment bo introduced
does not , ns bus been erroneously stated in
sumo of the western papers , simply permit
railroad companies to make the reduction
under certain circumstances , but empowers
the commission to enforce n reduction under
the same penalties provided for the violation
of tile act.
TUB 1IOYINO I'ONOtS.
Indian Commissioner Morgan has made a
decision upon tlio proposition submitted to
him some tlmo ago by theNebrasku delegation
to permit thu Ponca Indians to return to the
Indian territory , or that portion of them
which recently ro-ontored Nebraska from
the Indian territory. The commissioner says
that these Indiana have shown n migratory
disposition during tno past few years whicli
should not bo toloraled nnd the permit to
leave the reservation for any purpose what
ever Is denied.
A LIVEIiV DEIUTR. ,
There wns n lively debute in the senate
today over tlio Salt Lake publio building bill.
Senator Plumb moved to cut down the ap
propriation from 500,000 to $400,000 , and
wus ut once antagonized by Senator Pad
dock , Senator Puddock said that speaking
from an Intimate knowledge of the situation
that a more reasonable appropriation bad not
boon uiked for ut this session , nud that the
amount ought to bo $700,000 rather than
$500,000. Suit Lake , no suld , Is a lender
among western cities , uud within five years
will have 10(1,000 ( people. In reply to Sen
ator Plumb's answer that the site ought
not cost over ? i\000 , the senator said that
such a sue ns is required cannot bo secured
for lens than 1100,000 , and ho feared It might
cost $150,000 to gut tha area required , to get
It centrally located for executive offices , for
the courts , for tbo postofllco , for the laud
office for the Utah commission , for tbo in
ternal revenue and other government ofllcos.
Senator Plumb retorted that after a few
mere such speeches us that ho was not pre
pared to aqy that it would not take $500,000
to buy a site. Last summer It could have
boeu got for $25.000 or MO,000 , out , of course ,
after such an udvertUcmrnt as the senator
hnd given to Salt Lake City ho could
net tell what the effect would bo. Ho con
tended Ihut Helena , which had just been
glvau 1400,000 , was a larger and bettor place
In every respect than 8Mt' inko and with a
better future before lU
Scnntor Paddock -1 donot wish to dis
parage Helena , but whon'f my friend nays
Helena tins n population at largo as Salt
Lake ho Is certainly iin'ffccjiiUfttntod with the
situation. Salt Lnkerrf bopulntlon is today
nt least double that or Holotm and It Helena
shall como In the future to bo as great n city
ns Salt Lake , with thd vjohdltions favorable
to the building up of a great city that exist
nt tlio latter place in an .prcoptlonnolo degree -
greo , It will do very well lifdiSod , vastly bet
tor than its most satiKUino'.frlcnda expect.
Scnntor Plumb replied , that the Senator
magnified the populatldirot Salt Lake City ,
and Hint only ' . ' ,700 or SjSOO votes were cast
In tbo late election , at which the entire vote
was brought out. '
Senator Paddock l ! 8Uoposo It Is well
known to the senator tlTnt a very largo num
ber of these who uudoriordinaay olrcntn-
stances form n part of .thoTotlog population
of Salt Luke are eliminated on account of a
certain unfortunate Condition of things
which exists thero. I thlnlcit maybe safe
to say that nearly two thousand votes were
eliminated under iho Iiiw [ enforced there In
respect to the disqualification of certain pee
ple. The voting population of Salt Lakn
today Is , I venture to sayf 5,000 , and I think
tbo population is hard ou to tiO.OOO.
Senator Vest also opposed the measure ,
and the morning hour having expired the bill
wont over. _ J"
A rAvoiutftcr iiEroni.
A favorable report was today made from
the bouse committee Ou Indian affairs upon
Mr. Dorsov'a bill extending tUe time of pay
ment to purchasers of the land of the Omaha
tribe of Indians in Nebraska , nnd the meas
ure will likely bo adcpiCdS The bill extends
tko time till December 1 , 1801 , for the first ,
payment , the second payment to become duo
iu ono year thereafter , -and tha third payment
'
ment to bo duo and puv'ublo from the tlmu of
tbe second payment , provided that tbo inter-
cat on the payments shall bo paid annually
nt the time the Interests ore duo , and pro
vided that this net , bx90pt us changed o'r
modified , shall remain. In , full force and ef
fect , and provided further , thntull the lands ,
the p.ivmcnl for which'Ms hereby extended ,
shall bo Bubject to taxatidn In all respects by
and In the state of Nebraska as ff fully paid
for uud patents issued.
In response to a sonntb resolution as to
what military reservations or pnrts thereof
and their area and thu improvements there
on have been relinquished by tbo wnr de
partment , Secretary Noble has made a state
ment an follows relative to the Nebraska :
"January 5 , 1887 , Fdrt Mcl'nerdon , 10.500
acres ; July 22 , 18S1 , Camp Sheridan , 19,225
acres ; July 22 , 1834 , Fdr.t Sedgwlck , 40,000 ,
acres. Fort Hartsuffjs.3urvo.ved and ready
for appraisal. Fort .AlcPherson's survey
wns authorized by a department letter dated
January 3 , 1887. , but bns not
yet been ordered owlngjto the exhaustion
of tbo appropriation or March "H , 18S5.
Camp Sheridan is surveyed. By Inadvor-
tcnco of tbo local oftlcqrs several filings and
entries were allowed upn said reservation
aggregating 7,053 acres * These were con
firmed bv the act ot Ottobor 13 , 1888. (25 (
atata 1,201) ) 1'ho remainder , 11,153 acres , is
ready for appraisal. The Fort Sedgowick
reservation is within tno granted limits of
the Union Pacillo railroad-company and the
aaid company's title to the odd numbered
section ! ) which have ntttlcned prior to tno use
of tbo reservation for military purposes wns
uol impaired thereby but' merely placed in
abeyance. Tbo oven numbered sections nro
rondy for appraisal. " j
TUB AIl T.
First Serircnnt Joh'n''jCbffey. Company K ,
Eighth infantry , now .at Fort Robinson ,
havlni ; been placed on the retired list as of
this date iu couformltyjv'ith law , will repair
to his home. , A
By direction of tlia ' { .resident the unex
ecuted portion of tlio sp.tcnco imposed by a
general court martial lift emitted In the case
of Louis F. Eaton , Company. H , Slxtcontn
infantry , general cTyH martini March 8 ,
18S9demrtmonfr of atidPHme 'ccd dho pris
oner will bo released from confinement.
William Sutler , Company F , Eighth In
fantry , now with his company at Fort
Niobrara , is trnnsf cried to tbo hosuital
corps as a privalo.
Sergeant Martin Reap , company C,1 Sev
enth infantry , now with his company , will
bo discharged ; also John -T. Scanlin , com
pany A , Seventeenth infantry , now xvitb his
company.
3CCW rOSTMiSTEItS.
Nebraska Hrady Island , Lincoln county ,
G. D. Muthowson , vice H. C. Hurke , re
signed.
Iowa Chllllcothc , Wnpello county , J. A.
Pinecar , vice D. Hay , resigned ; Duncombo ,
Webster county , F. Folger , vice H. Clausen ,
resigned.
MISCEL1ANEOUS.
Charles E. Uruniwoll has been appointed
postmaster at St. Michtel , Buffalo county ,
Nebraska. *
Dr. F. H. Rosenberg has boon appointed n
member of examining surgeon under the
pension ofllco at Lexington , Nub.
Thomas Thorson , mayor of Canton , S. D. ,
Is in the city.
Frank Krotchnow , who was reoantly ap
pointed n special a entof the interstate
commerce commission , had his thumb badly
lacerated by an acoidont.pn the train while
gain ? out of Chicaco recently.
J , A. Wakefleld , the Census suporvisor.of
South Dakota , is In the city receiving in
structions.
K. Q. Foster of Douglas county , South
Dakota , is in the city rustling around for
some of his political frloncls.
Senator Allison introdued a lot of peti
tions and memorials from his constituents In
favor of the free coinage of silver and the
service pension bill today ,
Mr. E. Kosowater arrived this afternoon
from Omaha and will nddrces the IIOUBO com
mittee on Immigration ou the subject of im
migration after lie returns next week from
Now York , where ho gd9 tomorrow.
It la onloiully unno'jnixul ' this evening that
Attorney General Miller has appointed .
F. Gurlo.v assistant United States attorney
for Nebraska. PEHHV S. HKATU.
.
United Minn Workerx.
Srnisoi'iuiT ) , 111. , March 7. The United
Mine Workers of Illinois agreed uuon n
scale of prices for machine mining that
would equalize prices . .in - dis
tricts , subject to modllloition and alteration
by thu national executive committee. A
two-tblrdn vole lioro.it tor will bo necessary
to niter the constitution.Ttio ofllca of dis
trict auditor was creatednud tbo convention
adjourned sine die after electing the follow
ing ofllcors : Preslderit , Win. Scaofo , Coal
City ; secretary-treasurer , Ebonezor Howolls ,
Hrucovillo : ntnta auditors , John Felkers ,
Springfield , nud J. L. ' Qohr , Edmunds
station ; executive board , George Brain-
bridge , Coal City , chairman , nnd vice presi
dents , J. C. Tlppott , PeoHn ; George Hubis.
Strontor ; James H. Euwards , Sparta , and
M. J. Gorns , Smlth.baro.i
WASHINGTON , Mnrob 7. Tbo direct tnx
bill wns today reported back to the house
from the judiciary committee , accompanied
by the majority report submitted by Cus-
well , and the minority report by Gates. The
majority report says the views on the bill
lust year meet the npptial of the majority and
nro adopted by them la reporting thu bill
back ihis ynar. The minority says the mes
sage of ox-PrvMdtnt Cleveland Is so accurate
and lucid In statement , so cogent lu reason
ing and logical In deduction that the mi
nority adopts U as expressing their views on
the bill.
At New York The Celtic , from Liver
pool.At
At Philadelphia Tl/o Hibernian , from
Glasgow. , "
At Qucenstown Tuei City oi Chester ,
from New Vork , for Liverpool.
At Quuenstowu Tbo Adriatic , from New
York , for Liverpool.
Noliuid Wants to ICcslun ,
KANSAS CITII , March 7 , A ipcolal to the
Journal from Jefferson City says City
Treasurer Noland handed a written resigna
tion to Governor Francis tbis afternoon but
the governor has not decided whether bo
will accept Iu Nolan J'B boudituen say bis
deilclt Is ? yj,718.
JAIL BREAKERS FRUSTRATED
Innmtos of Otoo County's Bastllo
Almost Gain Tholr Liberty- !
STATE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION.
Ono and One-Third Fnro tor All
Points in Ncbrnskn Fremont
Will Vole on Klcotrlo Lltflit
State Ncua.
An Attainted Jnll Hronlc ,
NemtASKA Cur , Nob. , March 7. [ Special
Telegram * to 'J'lir. Bic. : | A bold attempt
was made last night by the prisoners in the
county jail to gain their liberty. Dan Law
rence , one of the prisoners , succeeded In
digging out of his cell Into the corridor nnd
had knocked off the locks on nil tbo other
cells when ho wus detected by tbo deputy
sheriff just in time to prevent a general de
livery.
llcducod Itntra lor the Tonohcr" .
LINCOLN , Nob. , March 7. [ Special to Tim
HEE. ] Prof. Uossoy , who has boon ap
pointed railroad secretary of the state teach
ers' association for the coming mooting
whlcii It ) to bo bold In the state university
on March 2T , 20 and 27has issued the follow
ing announcement with reference to the rail
road rates :
All tbo railroads doing business In Ne
braska have agreed to make a reduction in
tbo railroad fare ns follows : All persons
who attend the meeting of the association
may do so at the rate of ono faro and one-
third for tlio round trip from points In Ne
braska. In order to tnko advantage of this
rate , every person must take the proper cer
tificate ( which will bo furnished bv tbo local
ticket agent ) , duly signed , nt the ofllco where
the ticket is purchased. The certllicalos
must bo purchased not more than three
days previous to the opening of tbo
mooting. In order to bo valuable , these
certificates must bo signed by the railroad
secretary , who will Have his ofllco In the
building where the meetings occur. The
failure to secure the proper certificate or to
have It duly signed , will make It impossible
for tbe reJuccd rate to bo secured.
Parties residing along tbo line of the Mis
souri Pacific railroad may como directly to
Lincoln , or to Hickman , and then bv the
Burlington to Lincoln. The Union Pacillo
oflleials have notified all their agents at
junction points to honor return certificates.
Parties residing on the Hock Island ( In Ne
braska ) , may como to Beatrice nnd then to
Lincoln. The St. Joseph & Grand Island
officials bavo notified all their Nebraska
agents to honor certificates. Thu U. & M.
and Fremont , Elkhorn & Missouri Valley
railroad will return from Lincoln only.
The railroad secretary requests tboso In
tending to como to the assouiition to note
foregoing and to bo very curoful to provide
the required certificates. Those certificates
will not bo good if offered more than three
days after the close of the nicotine.
These liberal concessions will allow the
principals and superintendents who meet on
March 24 to come and no on the reduced
rate , provided that they take the regular
state teachers' association certlllcatcs as de
scribed above.
Contribution * to Dakota.
FREMONT , Nub. , March 7. [ Special to
TUB HER. | Tbe people of Fremont ana tlio
farmers of Dodge county urf contributing
generously to the relief of thu Dakota suf
ferers. About n month ago & car of corn
washout to Miner county. Yesterday the
fitrniors of ( l * latto tow'nSUIpJ" " Hd1ueontlto' *
Fremont , shipped a car of corn ; today an
other wns shipped from Nickerson , donated
by the fanners living in that vicinity ; Me-
Pherson post G. A. H. Das sent Sii-l in cash
nnd contributed 150 bushels of corn to
Howard post of Minor county , and today
money wax raised in the city to buy another
car of corn. All this relief goes to Minor
county , South Dakota. Fremont. Is never
behind in its response to the relief of suf
fering.
Bciunn Artiiitted. ]
FULLCKTON , Nob. , March ? . [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Ur.c. ] Heury C. Boman , who
has been on trial in the district court before
Judge Marshall for the past two days , bus
just boon acquitted by the jury. The crime
charged wau'rapo and Incest committed on
bis ninoand twel ve-j car-old daughters. The
contest wus stubborn , the jury being out
twenty-four hours before reaching a ver
dict. Boman showed nut little embarrass
ment and his conduct during the entire trial
wan ono of almost total Indifference , Ho is a
man some thirty-live years of agd. Great
interest was sbonn in the trial , the court
room being crowded all the while.
Stnlo n 1'nlr of Pants.
PIATTSMOUTH , Neb. , March 7. [ Special
Telegram to THE BKE. ] A young man giv
ing bis name as Sherman Whipplo was
arrested today for stealing n pair of pants
nnd u revolver froin the farm house of Wlll
lnm Wottoncamp. Last Wednesday evening
Whipplo rode up to Woticncamp's bouso and
asked for shelter which wus given him and
no staid there several days. A young man
working there noticed several suspicious
actions nnd Informed his employer. The
nrticles wrro missed nnd so was Whipplo.
Tncy followed him 10 town nnd had him ar
rested. The missing articles wore found In
his possession.
To Vote on ISlr-Qtrlo
FMCMONT , Nob. , March 7. [ Special to Tun
BEE. ] Tlio city council ut n special meeting
lielii lust night resolved to submit a proposi
tion to a vote of the people ut tbo next city
election to issue $15,000 In bonds for the pur
chasing of an electric llgnt plant for street
llgnling. This action was taken on the rep
resentation that by operating the plant In
connection with ttio waterworks tbo city cnn
be lighted by'jitty are lights ut u less cost
tlmu It la now paying for ton nru Hunts and
itn unsatisfactory of complement of gas and
gasoline lamps.
Chnrci'd with Inoost.
SIDNEY , Neb. , March 7. ( Special Tele
gram to THE BEE.I T. W. Hpusloy was ar
rested hero today upon a chnVgo of Incest
preferred by his daughter , * aged thirteen
years , who claims that upon the ninth day
of last Juno her father violently assaulted
her nnd compelled her to submit to his base
desires. Upon arraignment Hensloy pleaded
not guilty , nnd was bound over to tbo dis
trict court lu 3,003 bonds , m default of
which ho wont to jail.
To Aniiwri * for AsHntilt.
PLATTBMOUTH , Nob. , Marcli 7. [ Special
to THE BUB. | A complaint was filed today
In tbo county court by H. O. Hoback against
Harvey Beckner , the charge being assault
nnd battery. The assault was committed
about two months ago and Hob.iclt , who is
quite nn old man , was so disabled a ? not to
bo able to appear against Uockner until
today , _
Would Not To-tiliy AirnliiMt Him.
NEIIIUSKA CITV , Neb , , March 7 , ( Special
Telegram to TUB UEB.- Charles Schott ,
charged with stealing hta wife's money and
forging her name , Was acquitted today , as
bis wlfo would nut testify against him.
hldnny'i * Now
SIDNEV , Neb. , March 7. [ .Special Tele
gram to Tire BBE.I Hon. Q. L. Blancbard ,
the newly appointed registrar of the Sidney
land oftlce , arrived hero tuday , and will take
po8se 3lon of the ofllco on Monday.
Tlireo VlllnupN Destroyed.
DONUON , March 7. Several earthquake
bock * occurred at Kutar'a , Asiatic Hutsla.
Tli'ic villages were ( j'jsiroycd ,
a * . v = i =
\ IM.NG.
The Party Is Uulnci Tills Hill Fnlls
"
to i A .
WASHINGTON , March 7. After aomo unim
portant business the senate ut 13.yo pro
ceeded to tonsldor the bills nn tbo calendar.
The public building bills having been
reached the following were passed : For
Sterling , 111. , (50,000 ; Helena , Mont , , $100,000.
The bill appropriating $500.000 for Salt
Lnko City , Utah , cnmo up nnd Mr. Plumb
moved to reduce It to 8100,000. While the dis
cussion wns going on the hour ot " o'clock
having arrived the bill went over
without action nnd the Blair educational
bill cumo up ns unfinished business. Mr.
Halo opposed the bill.
Mr , lllair then addressed the senate. Ho
Insisted that the republican party was
pledged In Its platform to the passngo of his
bill , and ho predicted that If that party
failed to make good Its pledge that fact
would put an end to the party , Ho wns
not mistaken ns to the source from which
the misrepresentation nt the north concernIng -
Ing the bill hud come. The Jesuitical power
of tbo country hnd decided that the way to
got control of the 'schools wns first to get
control of the press. The press hnd received
its full share of attention nud had mani
fested its full share of subsurvcncy. The
Now York papers were monopolies of the
worst kind nud the country papers had been
"
perverted and poisoned by "them. .
After an executive scosion the senate ad
journed until Monday.
MOIIHL- .
WASIIINOTON , March 7. In the house to
day Mr. Houghen of Wisconsin , from the
committee on elections , reported a resolution
In the Alabama contested election case of
Threat vs Clark. The resolution , which wus
unanimously adopted , declares Clark en
titled to tils scat.
'Die speaker hud botoro the house the sen-
bill referring to the court of claims the
claim of Woodbrldgo for his invention of
projectiles for rilled cannon. It wus de
feated nftcr aomo debate.
The house then went into committee of tbo
whole on the private calendur. Without
transacting any business of Importance the
commute- rose and the house took a recess.
Tbo house at the evening session passed
flvo private pension bills and adjourned.
POSTAL TKLKQllAPH.
A K. of 11 , Itcprosontative Sneaks on
tlio Problem.
WASHINGTON , March 7. The bouse com
mittee on postofllcos , etc. , today resumed
consideration of the postal telegraph. It
was addressed by Italph Beaumont , chair
man of the legislative committee of the
Knights of Labor. Representative Wade
introduced in the last congress a bill for a
government telegraph embodying tbo
KnlghtHof Labor views , but the bill hnd
died with many others. Ho did not think
the postmaster gonornl's bill wns n good
business proposition. What farmer would
buy half n farm when ho could buy a whole
farm. The government was abundantly able
to buy the whole thing and to carry it on
without furninhlngbUHlnos8opportunities ] for
some one.clso. Tills country now is practi
cally a government of corporations , by cor
porations and for corporations. Dr. Green ,
said Beaumont , wns solicltious about people
In the telegraph business wiio would bo
ruined by government competition ,
yet ho waa president of 'ho cor
poration that hud repeatedly crushed
opposition companies nnd other people who
invested money in the telegraph business.
Witness favored the Wade bill and said tlio
government should own , operate and control
its own system. Ho admitted that if the
Wanamakcr bill resulted In chuup telegraph
rates for the people generally be would bo
better pleased than wilh the present sys-
item , , . He.wanted ittQWndoJjlll pasacJ , but
ns nil legislation WUB the result "of'coin- '
promises , ho should bo glud to see the
Wanumulccr bill passed ns the opening
wedge ,
'S COMMITTEE.
Grave Senators A kud if Tlicy Told
Talcs.
WASHINGTON , Marcli 7. Senator Dolph's
special committee having fulled to extract
any Information from the newspaper men
took another tack and beginning nt tbe head
of the list summoned the members of tlio
senate before it and put them through u
course of questioning similar to that uppllod
to the newspaper men. It is understood
those summoned today assorted that they
bad never discolosod the proceedings beyond
the limitations of the rules. The examina
tion of the senators will require two or throe
days. The Impression prevails that the
resolution to imprison correspondents for
contempt will full , but there Is a probability
that Bomo of them will bo certified to the dis
trict for prosecution on tlio chargu of
sedition.
hand Grant KiirloUm-o mil.
WASHINGTON , March 7. The senate oom-
mlttco on publ'u ' lands this morning agreed
upon and Senator Plumb subsequently re
ported n general land grant forfclturo bill
framed on the same lines ns the bill passed
by the eenato during the lust congress. The
bill forfeits to the United States lands op
posite to and conterminous with the portion
of any railroad not now completed and in op
eration , for the construction nnd benefit of
which lunus have heretofore- been gruutcd.
It Is provided , however , that this shall not
bo construed ns forfeiting any lands hereto
fore earned by the construction of any portion
tion of a railroad under any act of congress
making n grant of publio lands. Persona in
possession of any forfeited lunda under title
derived from the stale or the corporation
to which the restored lands were granted
are given the right to purchase landn from
the United States In quantities not exceed
ing ! ! 20 ncres nt the rate of $ l.'Jj per ncre , nt
any time within two yonra after thu passage
of thu act. Where persons or corporations
bold land to which , under the terms of the
act , they cannot obtain title from the United
Stales , they are given six months within
which to move growing crops or any Im
provements which may bo tnuda A clauHO
added to this flection provides that it docs
not upply to any lands In Iowa on wtiluh any
person In good faith has made or assorted
the right to make pre-emption on homestead
settlements. The bill repeals certain sec
tions of several acts in regard to land grants
In Iowa nnd Minnesota which conflict with
its provisions. In homestead entries of for
feited lands parties will be irlvcn credit for
the time they bavo already been ou tbo
lands ,
( JnmhlcrH Carved by Chlnamnn ,
PIUIUIR , B. D. , March 7. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB UEI : . ] A general all-round
fight occurred between two Chinamen run
ning a laundry and two gamblers today In
which ono of the gamblers got a serious cut
across the throat , nearly severing the jugu
lar vein. Ttio gamblers called for their
washing , which was not ready , and after
wards blows were resorted to , In which
clubs itnd knives were freely used , nil bolng
severely injured. Daly nnd Titus wore the
gamblers' ' names , and Lee Wall nud Yeo
Ilceh ttio Chinamen.
A Cavo-ln on the I'OIIIIBJ Ivanln.
WiLKKsnAUiii ! , Pa. , March 7. The suburb
of Plymouth .known as Curry's Hill was ter
ribly shnkon y a cave-In tbis morning , the
surface settling in some places ton feet. Ono
bouso was completely wrecked nnd several
others badly damaged. No one was seriously
hurt.
Troubles.
SAN FIUNCISCO , Cal. , March 7. The pri
vate banking llrin of Holloa & Frccros as-
mgnod today , Tbo liabilities are estimated
at (500.000. Tbo establishment la a branch
of ttio banking JIOUSQ of Uolloo & t'rcorci of
Paris. It U expooted that ai soon an tbe
Una rccelvot remittance * from Paris It will
bo uble to pay all Uoiaaudt.
IN THE IOWA LEGISLATURE *
A LI ttio Tilt in the Houoo Over f )
Local Option Dill.
CAPTURED BY REPUBLICANS ,
Rwnrt Cnatfl the IfculdlnK Voto-w
McBorviiy Elected Speaker Pro
Tom ol' the i > enate Import-
nut Ullts Introduced.
Ijoonl Option Illll.
Dr.s MOINES , In. , March " . [ Special Tclfl *
cram to Tin : Bin : . J The only feature qf
Interest In the legislature today was thV
little tilt over the reference of Mr. Dcut'ff
local liquor bill. The prohibitionists minted
It referred to the committee on tlio aup
prnsslon of intemperance , which Is cou
trolled by republicans. The 'nntl-prohibl <
tloutstA wnutod It to go to the committee on
police regulations , which Is controlled by
the democrats. This inudo n test quostlou'
of it , ns the bill Involved thu repeal
of the prohibitory law. ff it went
to the republican conimltteo tho'
democrats knew that they would noQ
be likely to see It nguln very BOOH , so pnrty
ImcB were strictly druwn. Mr. Kwnrt , the
union lubor member from Pow jliielc county ,
voted with the republicans , giving them -1J
votes to tlio democrats 45. The bill , thorjfv
fore , goot to the prohibition committee-
slumber Its life away.
The senate has elected Senator Monorvov
president pro tompore. Ho will preside nil
Ihrough the session In the absence of tlio
lieutenant governor , unless some other sanw
tor Is specially Invited to do BO.
House.
Dns Moi.vns In. , Marcli 7. In the housO
today n bill legalizing the annexation of coA
tnln territory to the town of What Cheer wan
passed ,
The following bills were Introduced :
To provide salaries for justices of thfl
pence In lieu of foes ; providing for the per
manent support of the state university ; de
fining the qualifications of locomotive euglf
ncnro ; preventing the sale of tobacco to
minors ; to provide a form of taxation of tbo
capital stock of banks ; to authorize mutual
Insurance companies to consolidate ; defining
the ; eligibility of county snpcriutcndents oi
schools.
Dent's license bill wns referred to the co tu
rn itteo on suppression of intemperance , n ro1-
publiuun committee. Dent wanted it to go
to the committee on police regulations. The
vote was close and was decided by Kwurft
( union labor ) voting witli the republicans.
DKS MoiNns , la , , March 7. In the senate a
Inrgo number of petitions regarding soldiers'
monuments woru presented. The important
bills introduced were to increase the num. '
bor of judges of tlio supreme court ; to pro :
vent the restraint 'of labor and tnule , nud
pi-event pools , trusts and conspiracies. Ap
propriation bills were Introduced for the
stnlo university , agricultural college nnd
hospital for the insane ut Clarindn ; also a
bill for the permanent support of the univer
sity.
Adjourned until tomorrow morning ,
Dlrd of Heart MUoasn.
DBS MOINES , In , , March 7. [ Special Tola-
gram to TJII : Hcu.l Thia morning Mr. W.
W. Ueoii. who boards at tbo DOB Moines
house , failed to come to bronkfuot , ' { ho
cleric went to his room nnd found him dead
in bed. It IB thought that ho died of heart
disease. He was a bachelor , sixty tiva
years of age , and a carpenter by trade.
Spirit Ijako in Mournlni ; .
MASON CITV , la. , March 7.- [ Special Tola-
ginm to TUB Ben. ] Spirit Lake i in
great mourning. As .lames Mulntosh , ac
companied by two young lailios , daughters
of James Evans , were driving across Uast
Okoboji IUKO they drove into an air hole nnd ,
all were drowned. Tbov were in thu water
several hours before their bodies could bo
found nnd recovered. No accident h.is ever
occurred that bun cast such u pall of gloom
over the community. .
I'or InrrinKCiniMit 'it' 1'ntonf.
Sioux CITV , la , , March 7. [ SpocinJ
Tolegrnm to Tim Hun.J The National
Cnble railway companyof Now Yorit today
Hied m the United States district court
tbrco BUits against thu 'Sioux City G'ablo
railway company , claiming $40,000 damages
for Infringements of the patents of the plain
tiff. The patents which are tlio b'usls of lud
Bulls were issued in iSTO'to A. S. HolIIdlO
and by him nssignuj to thu plaintiff.
Onmht Between Two CIIIH ,
Kr.oicuic , In. , March 7. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun IJnE. ] L. Payne , n car re *
palrer In the employ of the St. Louis , Koq4
kuk & Northwestern railway was Hilled
this morning by beiui ; caught between two
cars. Ho leaves a wlfo nnd two elilldroui
who live at Hamilton , opposite this city.
The Ronili Dakota
PIIIUUK , S , D. , March 7. ' [ Special Tole-t
gram to Tnu Hii.J : ; The appropriation bill
tins bothered the legislature nil day and Into
tonight both houuoa woru-atlll considering It * .
Tnu cMlllculty scorns to bn that tbe two
branches cannot agree on the various
amounts mumiJ in the bill ; hence , nt n Into
hour tonight it begins to look as tfinugh th0
bill might not pass , which would lu.tvu the
various institutions in tlio ntuto In n do-
plornhlo condition , All ottier matters uro
closed up and the session is ready to adjourn
when the appropriation bill Is passed.
A number of bills wuru sent to tbo gov
ernor for his approval.
Nicht sessions nro now being bold In both ,
branches to finish up all business. The nos-
siou expires by constitution attwolvo o'clooli
tonight , but they will turn the clock buck to
finish lim appropriation bills ,
Orunnl/cd an Inunpunilmit Tjanzuo <
Sioux FAU.S , S. D. , March 7. [ Special
Telegram to 'liiu HEK. ! A meeting of th6
business men of thu city was hold thin
evening and an independent enforcement
league organised , owing to the dissatisfac
tion over the state league organization.
Bishop Hare of the Episcopal diocese of
South Dakutu addressed tha meeting , U'ivln
bis reasons for opposing the prohibition law <
Hu was uualiiBt uny dirk-linlfu policy , but
since thn people hnd endorsed thu amend *
ment bo WUB willing to abide by their do >
cislon. The Independent league , it 19
thought , will create a stir iu slate- circled
owing to its opposition to the state league ,
Sioux Fulls has now two local on forcemeat
Very Cold Weather.
ST. JoiiNBiiuitr , Vt. , Murch 7 , The therj
inometur registered 30 degrees below zero
this morning and U'l below at Londonvlllo.
TIIOV , N. Y. , Marcb. 7. Tlio tompordtur *
at Snrutoira tills morning fell to 1 below
zero , tbo coldest there in two years. In the
Adlronduclu the mercury ranged from 'M to
! 10 bolow.
AU.ga.tN , allcb , , March 7 , Thu cola
weather of thu past few days lint greatly
damaged the pouch rup , and tbo prospects
are that there will only bo half a crop nexi
season.
_
ThuVonllior ForoonHl.
For Omaha and vicinity Fnlr weather.
For Nebraska Light nvlns ; voutbweiU
crlv winds ; wurmcr.
For Iowa Snow preceded In eastern part
by tulr weather ; easterly windi ; warmer ,
For South Dakota U&ln or mow ; soutU *
crly wludu ; warmer ,
