THIS OMAHA DAILY HKK : FRIDAY , FHlWt'ARY 12 , 18U2.
HOUND TO HAVE A ROMANCE
Children of Wealthy rromont People Olan-
destinely Married.
SECRETLY MET AT COUNCIL BLUFFS
TliniiRli No Olijrrtlnin Worn OlWrril to tlin
Alntrli , tlin Voting Omiplo l'rl -rrct (
lo-SiirprUp'riirlr rrlrnils-No-
brankn New * NutM ,
FIIRMONT , Nob. , Fob. 11. [ Special Tolo-
Brnm to TUB line. ] A big sensation was
created hero tnls forenoon when it wai
Itarnod that Pnul CoUon and Nellie Hlcwolt
were married yesterday ut Council UlufT.s.
Those younc people nro from two of the
oldest nnd wealthiest families of the city nnd
nothing hns created so much surprise In
society circles for many n day as the
announcement of their clandestine marriage.
The two families hnvo llvod for years in line
residences ndjolnlng each Other. Uurinp tno
tlmo Paul nnu Nolllo hnvo rown up topotppr
with & fondness for oaoh other from child
hood. Their pnuaijoinont hns boon an open
nocrot for some time , but the members of
neither family had nny Intimation of
the marrlnco the young poonlo hait
aoorotly arranged. 1'ho brldo loft
yoiteiilny , ostoiulDly to attend the Boston
conservatory of music , and draw n sum of
money nttho bank to pay her expanses. The
groom has been nttondlnp school at thoStnie
university nt Lincoln , nnd mot his nf-
Danced at Council UlulTs , where the
ceremony was performed by u Justice
ot the peace. Up to noon the parents of
neither ono had received any notice from
them of what had happened. The match Is
agreeable to the families ot both , onlv tlio
younp lovers wo'ndvlsod to wait until they
had llnlshed their schooling. Hotli nro exemplary -
omplary younir people nnd they will doubtless -
loss bo cordially received by their parents
when Ihoy como homo nflor their romnntlc
exploit.
Work of County t
Sinsr.v , Neb. , Fob. 11 [ Special Telegram
to Tin : DCK.I The Cheyenne County Farm
ers Institute which hns been in session for
the mist two days , closed tonight. It was
larcoly attended nnd very successful
throughout. Many Interesting papers were
read , tun principal ones bclni : from Prof , C.
I. . Ingorsoll. Chancellor Canliold , L > . A.
Gannon , 1 ! A. Jones nnd Or. II. D. Stowitts.
The farmer and business men icnariilly
have been ably Instructed nnd they hope tlu t
tnu Konllciiien" soon bo heard hero again.
FAiiimin , Neb. , Fob. II. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Bni.j : The Nohruska State
Farmers institute ueirtin a two days' session
hero this afternoon. ISx-CJovornor Furnas ,
Hon. J. O. Crambt , Prof. U. L. Inpersoll of
the State Apricultural college and II. C. I5as-
sott of the Stiito Dairymen's association will
deliver addresses.
l Vlxlt Lincoln liinilay.
NmiiMsKCITV , Nob. , Fob. 11. [ bpeclal
19 TIIK net : . ] About forty of the leading
democrats of this city mot at tbo Hotel \Vnt-
Bon last night to take stops toward attending
Governor Doyd's inauguration nt Lincoln
next Monday. C. M. Hubnor called the
mooting to order. Hon. Frank P. Ireland
was made permanent , chairman and a num
ber of short nddroibcsero inado.
A proposition to run n special train over
the Missouri Pacitlc , lowing both places nt
the time the meeting should decide , was ac
cepted. A committee was appointed on
music nnd tlio Nebraska City band ongitgod.
A rodhot democratic club was orgaoi/od ,
after which the meeting adjourned to meat
Friday evening nt 8 o'clock.
< ! < Count } ' * Nv Court Iliinsn.
BnATiuri : , Nob. , Feb. II. [ Spoclal Telegram
gram to Tnr. HUB. ] Thu Gage county board
of supervisors has boon in session for two
il'ays past considering the acceptance of the
new court house just completed. The ques
tion of acceptance hinges on the allowance of
about $5,800 for extras nnd it ispossiolothuttho
u.mi will got Into the courts before a settle
ment can be effected. The now structure is
built of Kuwlins stnno , of Komunesquo design
and has a frontage of 1UO and -Kl.xM ) feet on
Grant , Lincoln , Sixth and Seventh streets.
A tower li0 ! feet In hi.'itrht spiings from the
center ot the main on Grant street front and
the building is deemed by exports one of tlui
handsomest in. the wost. Thu builder Is M.
T. Murphy of Omaha.
Absorbed the Mri't'l Car Company.
BRATIIICI : . Nob. , Fob. 11. ( Special Toic-
yram toTni : Bii.j ; An important aeal was
consummated last night in this city whereby
the Beatrice Hapid Transit and Power com
pany Becomes the purchaser of the fran
chises , personal , real and mixed property of
the old IJuatrico Street UaiUvav company.
It Is not a consolidation but n complete ab
sorption , the old company going out of ex
istence. The now company will ut once
begin the extension of electric motor lines to
all the principal purls of the city , ns well as
enter thu Held ns contestants for Uzbtlng the
city by electricity and furnishing electrical
power lor all mechanical ami manufacturing
purposes.
I'm or ll 1'ullDUUIoii. .
KEAHNUV , Nob. , Fob. 11.Spoclal [ Tele
gram to Tin : BIB.TUO : ] resolutions adopted
by the congressional committee yestsrday nt
Its meeting hero urged the alato conti'al com-
inlttpo 10 name Kearney as thn place for
holding the stnto convention * * to nominate
delegates to the Minneapolis convention. As
there are two stnto convnntlons to bo hold
this year , it was tlio general sentiment of
the coinmlttcemcn and politicians present ut
the meeting that Kearney Hbould bo given
the delegate convention uuil the convention
to nominate sUto ofllcers should bo allowed
to go to Omnhn.
r.lopnl With HlH Cousin.
NFIIIIAIKV Crrv , Nob. . Feb. 11. [ Suoclal
to Tin : UIK.J : John \V. A. Hlrd of Indiana
and Mis * Cltn Bird of Union came to this
place yesterday , got. the necessary papers
and were married. It wns learned Inter that
they wcro cousins and had olop&d , The
girl's parents live near Union nnd John was
visiting with his uncle. They loft on the
iiftornoon train for Delaware county , Indiana ,
where the groom lives.
Dim iVur lor roigi > r .
jCouMMLN , Nub. , Fob. 11. [ Special to THE
'Hun. ' ] The unso of Gustav Kohler , charged
with forgery , caino up for hearing in the dis
trict ccurt today just before noon. The
prisoner pleaded guilty to the charge nnd
was sentenced to ono yoarnt hard labor In
the penitentiary. Judge Allen lot Him off
thus easily by reason of the prisoner's youth
n n d the fact that ho had no parental training ,
After a Itnilrimil.
GoTiii'.xmmo , Neb. , Fob , 11. [ Special 10
Tnn BRI : . ] A delegation of citizens loft
yesterday morning for Norfolk to have a
conference with ofllcers of the Dulutb , t
Pueblo railway with a vlow of getting the
road for this point , bollevlnc that they pan
offer them Inducements and a business for
future years suoh nn uo other point In this
vicinity can , _
< < si | iu < l ) < > ntrnjril ,
CQI.OV , Nob. , Fob. 11. [ bpuclal Telegram
to TUB BKE.J The house ofV. . Fanninff , a
proiporous farmer living uoar here , was dls-
corered In flamc today nbout noon during
bis absonco. The building was totally uo-
stroyed with the greater portion of the con.
tentt. The origin of the bla < < > U uulcnown.
JUwas purtlally insured ,
1 I'eum for .Si r l.r of Stork.
COLKKIDDE , Nob. , Fob. 11. [ Special to
TUB BBK. ] A terriflo bliwnrd blowln ; ;
from tha northwest struck hero about noou
yesterday. Soma opproboiuion Is foil for
a took , whlob. owing to the suddenness of tbo
term , Is wltbout shelter.
Small llluiu at I'rvnionl.
FHEMONT , Neb. , Fob , II. [ Special tu THE
, IKK. | A tire broke out at 10 o'clock lost
nlxht in the hurnesa shop of J , A. Brink
meyer , on Sixth street. The loss was about
$ ' . 100 , dona principally by smoke and water.
l 1 1. Kill IUm clf ,
Conn. , Feb. Jl. CUarlos
AVatorburjr , the kidnaper vrho U oonllued la
Jail here , inado nn unsuccessful nttompt to
commit suicldo. Ho had nearly succeeded In
hanging himself when the Keener dUcovorod
him.
I'lt7 rrrpiirlng fur n Mrklng.
Nniv Oiti.i\\s : , Ln , , Fob. 11 , Tuo proposed
battle for the * I'-OJO purse offered by the
Olympic club of this city , for Hob Fllztlm-
mons , the champion middleweight , nnd
PotcrMnhor , the Irish champion , to light
for , Is already creating considerable Intoiost.
FlUslmmons wont Into training nt Bay SU
Louis on February ! 3. Ho wont through the
following training routine on Saturday ;
After walking twenty mlles , on his
return to Robinson's , his training quarters ,
ho was rubbed down nnd welshed I0. >
pounds. In the nfturnoon ho punched
tlio ball for half nn hour , and boxed about
ono dozen of the best boys of St Stanislaus
college. Fltz delights In punching tlio bull ,
and unlllto many others , who do this work ,
ho uses every muscle ol his body equally.
His feet and legs nro brought into play with
his hands and arms , nnd his ball boxing Is
worth .seeing. Ho t exceedingly active In
every movement , nnd hns n quick eye nnd
cool head. The indications uro that ho will
load Peter Manor , the heavyweight
champion , n dunce around thu ring tor an
hour or two until ho wears the Irish
champion out , then trv to end the contoit , by
n knock-out blow. The mnjotlty of sporting
mon hero will back Fltzsimmons In splto of
the fact thiit advices from Now York stnto
thnt there Is flU.um ) behind Maher.
'
Match Miulii forMilly.
CniCAno , III. , Feb. 11. A private coin-
munlcntlon bonrlnc the signature of John L.
Sullivan , received by u personal friend of the
king pin slutrgor In Chicago today , states
that Sullivan on February 0 attached hU
nnmo to articles of agreement to fight to a
finish with flvo-ounco gloves , Queonsborry
rules , with Peter Manor , for a purse of
$ : ! . ' ) , UOO before the Metropolitan club of Now
Orleans nnd n sldo hot of $10,000
some tlmo during next August , pro
vided that Maher whips Fltzslmmons.
Sullivan does not underrate the Irish
bov * In the least , and .says ho thinks ho will
doFltzslmmons In loss than .If teen minutes.
Sullivan's theatrical engagement , expires
next .luno , and ho will go Into training
immediately on tbo expiration thereof nt
some point near Now Orleans.
That the metropolitan's agents have boon
exerting every effort to secure the champion's
signature to a sot of conditional articles , to
hold good In the event that Mnhor wins
against Fltzslmmons , leaked out today , when
the fact became known that the agent had
stuck to Sulllvan'H sldo nil the way from the
ce.ist to Ogden nnd Salt Lake.
ltr < iiilts at ( ilourritiir.
GI.OUCCSTKII , N. J. , Fob. 11 , Halnmgtrack
heavy.
1'lrst race , nino-sixtcnnths of a nilln.sulllns :
Defendant ( thu fuvnritt-lwon , Mnrrls-ilnim second
end , BarrhmtcH third Tlmo : uU ? .
Second nice , llvu-uliihths of a mile , soiling :
8-yonr-ohNi I'pru.ir cell won. Umllta seu-
Diid , Knap ] ) ( the favorite ) third KJdlo M 'ind
Comforter dr.iwn , Time : lflt'i. : )
Third nice , one imlo. dulling : Sam 1) won.
lloheiiilnii ( thu fuvorlto ) hucond , Sinmrltnn
third. WheulnrT , Kdgnr Johnson , Woodburn
nnd 1'raiK'O ilr.iun. Time : 1 : " > I1 ! .
1'ounh race , thlrteon-slxtuenths nf a mile ,
hundlciip : llrlKarlns Itlio favorite ) won ,
I'llnu' second , I'.i 'un third. Mabel and Drown
Charlie dra nn. Tlmu : l.0li. :
I'lfth nice , ll\i-elahths of a mile , soiling :
( iiinrd ( thu favorite ) won , Censor soeoncl ,
MuullaKo third. I'aiollna and Curlotunns
drawn. Time : I'.tMJ.
Sixth race , six and onn-iiiinrtor fnrloims.
selling : Algonquin won. I.lttlu Addlu ( the
favorite ) second , iJlukens tlilrd. Tlmo : l-'T'i : ,
( iolng at iiiittciibert ; .
GUTTESIIKHO , N. J. , Fob. 11. The track
was in bad condition today. The attendance
was small.
1'lrst race , four and one-half furlonzs : Jo-
lianas won , Mollm H.ivis second. Standard
tlilid. Time : r.74.
Siu-ond race , live furlongs : Onto Again won ,
/.enotilanccond , Ad'lloT ' third. Tlmo : lU3.i : (
'I lilid race , nno-hnlf mlle : Miss Hess won ,
Uerty second , Vocal third. Tlmu : 5iy ,
ronrlhi lave , s'x furlonzs : Itlltrun won.
Itnnc.'ociis second , Url/zln thlnl. Tlmo : 1:17.
1'Mth race , sovuti and one-half furlongs : .Joe
C'onrtnuy won , Justlna second , llavlor third.
Time : : ! : tilU.
Sixth race , six nnd one-half fnrlones :
Oeoreu C won. Cascade spcond. lirooklyn
Ihiid. Time : l:2'i. : !
( ) iitr in at NMV Orleans.
Nr.w OIII.EANS , La. , Feb. 11. Results :
rirst i ace , live furlongs : Abandon won.
C'llflon second. Johnnlu Greener thlid. Tlmo :
1:1) : ) " . .
Second race , solllnc. live and one-half < ur-
Irni0.oolln : won. Hob , lucobs second , AsUey
third. Time : I : OS.
Tnhd r.icc , sulllni ? , seven fnrlonzs : ( Jastont
won , J , T. second , Yankee Hey third. Time :
1 : . * . > .
Fourth race , handicap , mlle nnd twenlv
yards : lieiidnrmo won. drnmlp.i seuond , Gen
eral .ManliiKe ( liir I. Tlmo : 1:15. :
Tips for Toil.iy.
These horses nro counted on as good things
in the races mentioned for today :
OUTTLNIIBUO.
I , Sir Ijimeelot Tnhsii
- . ' . Siivlll.i llllr-AruhluCollIn * .
II. Sandstone arrlson.
4. lleiij.iiiiln I'rlnca Howard.
fl. Muhollu Vagabond.
0. I.ongstrlde I'elo.
m.oucEsrun ,
1. Crispin Topmast.
2. West l''nrms Mllloilnn.
,1 Penzunco I'ornwood.
4. Birthday Judge Ixolson.
fl. Hllunco IMelileno.
G. Kblls-JuuKstulT.
Indigestion. Uizziness. Take Boaoham'
Pills.
_
Van lloutcn's Cocoa Pure , soluble econ
omlcal.
A .V.YO D.VC/.WB A
Aaron II. Wooilbull , the gifted and popular
comrdlnn , will enter on a week's engagement
at the Farnam street theater next Sunday
afternoon , presenting his highly successful
Yankee play , "Uncle Hlrnm , " which has
made a series of pronounced hits the past
three seasons throughout the oast. The play
is a healthful domestic picture of the rural
order with n natural and effective pint nnd
with plenty ot just such episodes ivi would bo
likely to happen. Miss Troja Grlswold , the
sweet slngor , will appear In the support , in
cluding a well selected company.
The Paris Gaiety Girls , under the manage
ment of Kush & PicKutt , nro booked at tbo
Grand opera house for three nights and tno
matinees , beginning with a matlnco on Sat
urday. The olio Includes many novel
specialty performers , among whom may bo
mentioned , Pit-kult nnd Primrose , the Tliroo
Nonpnroiles , Miss Hose Sydoll , Edward F.
Hush , Campbell and Shopp , Miss liarton ,
the La Hose brothers , Bryant and Clifton ,
Manning and Wooley , Miss Minnie Dunne ,
and a host ot others. An entirely now and
original Jlrst part nnd burlesque Is nn addi
tional novelty ,
DoWolf Hopper nnd his excellent organiza
tion in Goodwin nnd Morso'j clover musical
conrolt. "Wang , " for the past three weeks
attracted immense audiences at the Chicago
opera bouse , and thn big comedian and hU
lolly crew of fun makers and singers achieved
u notable success In the "World's Fair City. "
The Hopiwr-Waug engagement at the Now
Hoyd Is limited to three nights , and as this
ono ot the grontrst treats of the season thnro
will uo doubt be a succession of crowded
houses. Tbo sale will open Saturday morn
Siiff.
Siiff.Thl
Thl evening M B Loavltt's ' gren
spectacular pantomime , "Spider nnd Flv , "
will be the Attraction nt Boyd's Now theater.
The sale of seats opened tht morning and
the demand was very good. Thii superb or
ganization comes to us heralded as the most
complete and costly production soon on the
American stage In years. The company
numbers forty people , and embraces the
choice of American operatic , pantomime and
vaudeville stars , and several of the luteit
ICuropoan novolUot. The story of the "Spider
and Fly" is not only deeply Interesting : , hut '
tenchoa u peed moral , and serves as the i
foundation for n delightful evening's enjoy .
ment ; catchy muslo , funny topical sontr * ,
inacnitlcont scenery'and half a dozen Impos ,
ingly gorgeous ballets.
Maeglo Mitchell , in bur now play , "Tho
Little Maverick , " will bo iba attraction at
Boyd's New tlioator the latter purl of next
week.
It Is very likely that the railroads center-
lug la Omaha will mulio a special rate for
the bunollt of pcoplo who want to hoar the ! I
great French actre s , Sarah Bernlmrdt , nt 1
Boyd'iNew ' theater on Muuday ovoulag , the
- T1"
fl,2d , inst. She will appear In Sardou's Bro.it
piny , "Lii TCSC.I. "
i / ; .su.vTui j"i
George \V. M.irtln of Kearney' Is nt tlio
Mlllnrd.
F. N. Prout of HciHrlco wns among tlio ar
rivals yesterday nt the Millnrd.
V. Abrnhnmson ntul SJ. . Johnson of Mln-
Uun , Nob. , nro ill llio Mlllurd. '
K. P. Holmes of Lluuotn Is stopping at the
Mlllnrd.
K. Thompson of Hastings U at Itio Millnrd.
F. ( } . Simmons of Seward WAJ at tlio Mil
lard yeslordiiy.
W. J. Crane of Arlttmton , Nob. , Is at the
A ran do.
G. 13. Fwor of Clmdroti , Nob. , Is registered -
torod nt the Arcndo.
G. A. LtnKnrlnnd 1' . Mlchaolson of Tildcti ,
Nob. , nro domiciled nt the Arcndo.
C. F. Ola/lor of Edgar , Nob. , Is stopping
nt the Arcudo.
Gcorgo Jones of Fremont U registered at
the Oollono
A. B. Donn of Hastings b nt the Uotlono.
Senator C. H. Cornell of Valentino Is se
questered nt the Dollono.
.John II. Potersoti of Beatrice U among the
guests nl the Dellono.
Wllllnm Collins of U'alioo , Nob. , Is nt the
Murrny ,
lohti Wood uud wife of Grand Island nro
nt the Murrny.
P. R McClure of IMnrro , S. 15. , Is nt the
Pnx ton.
R 13. White of Plnttsmouth Is registered
nt the Pnxtoi. :
H. E. Krugor nnd D. Hitchcock of Ncllgh ,
Neb. , nro stopping at the Puxton.
U. \Vnhlqulst , editor of the Hustings
Democrat , Is , it the Pnxton. llo Is on tils return -
turn from Washington city.
Charles U. Groan of ICnnrnoy was at the
Pnxton yostorduy.
13. 1' . Reynolds of Wyinoro , Neb. , is stop-
pint ; at tlio Pnxton.
Huron 13. Kooly O. von Hollobon , envoy
pxtrnordlnnry and minister plonlpotontlnry
to the United Stntos from Clorninny , passed
through Omaha list , night on his way to
Washington. Ho caino from Toltlo , Japan ,
where ho had boon stationed In n similar ca
pacity for llvo years , mid was accompanied
oy his wife.
Judge Soarlos of Ban Francisco nnd n party
Interested In mining Industries on the coast
will pass through Oiiulni tonight on tholr
way to Washington.
Air. Will \V righter , po lumstor nt Stiori-
dan , Wyo. , is hi the city the guest of A. J.
lioiiclc.
Mrs. G. S. Gould returned to nor Hoilwood
homo yesterday bounuso of the sickness of
her husband.
C. O. Valentino , court' stenographer
with Judga Doano , is in Chicago. During
his nhsonco tlio vacancy is being lilted by C.
W. Ptoruo , who is with Juitgo Harrison of
the Eleventh judicial district.
M. J Groovy , traveling n-mongor agent of
tee Union Pacific railway , wont west yesterday -
day on n business trip. "Mr. CJreovv has the
reputation among railway mon of being one of
the shrewdest passenger solicitors in the
business , llo began sorvluo on the Union
Pacific in IbbO as secretary to .1. W. Morse ,
general passenger agent , and has scarcely
lost n day since. For years ho was transfer
agent , where ho did excellent work ana inado
hosts of friends. After Mr. Morse left the
company the Ppttor management made Mr.
Groovy traveling passenger agent. The
young man has hold his position by sheer
merit , without the backing of inlluontial
friends through four changes In administra
tion.
_
Gcsslor'sMagioHoadaehe Wafer euros all
headaches in 20 minutes. At all druggists.
Thill-low Wruil'H ( iciiuroilty.
When Thurlow Weed wis : a little boy
in Ciitskill , where ho wus born , ho laid
as a playmate another lad , says the St.
Loul.s Kopuhlic. They mnt in early
manhood afterward when Weed OH tlio
editor of the Evening Journal in Albany
was lighting the battles of tlio whiffs
and William II. Sowurd , and when this
man , Edwin ( Jroawell , as editor of the
Argus , was one of the princes of the
Albany regency. The political con
troversy became personal between those
Uyo uion , something that was very rare
with Mr. Wood. For more than twenty
years they wore personal enemies and
were as strangers to each other when
they mot. After they reached mature
years , a reconciliation came , the tender
of it being inado by Mr. Weed.
Mr. Croswcll , when an old man , wont ,
to New York and entered into business
which proved dihastroub. Ho bouiim
impoverished. Mr. Weed hoard of it in
directly. Ho was then living in Now
York in delightful rotiromont. Ho bo-
btirrcd himself at once to help Croswoll.
Among others whom ho saw was
Mai-shall O. Roberts , Mr. Kobcrts at
once bought the house adjoining hiso\vn
on Fifth avonno for $2),000 and presented
it to Mr. Croswoll. find on a Christmas
day Mr. Weed called upon his old enemy ,
hut then friend , saying that ho had
brought him a. little ( Jliristmas present ,
and ho put into Mr , Croswell'a hand a
chock for some $10,000. Croswoll was HO
n lice tud that ho cotil.1 not spcalc , but ho
wrote Mr. Weed a note afterward , in
which lie said such experiences as that
made men rejoice Unit they had lived
and had discovered the goodness which
was in the heart , of men.
Origin l Hoodlum.
An old resident of San Francibco tolls
tli Portland Oregonian that ft great
deal of time has boon wasted in search
ing for the derivation of tlio word
"hoodlum'and it hits boon credited to
many dlllerent languages , but all the
derivations given nro wrong.
Some twenty or twont.v-llvo yours ago
there lived in that sot-lion of San Fran
cisco known us the Harbnr Coast a cou-
pie by the niunu of O'Houghlilians , who
wore blessed with a family of hoys who
wore the terror of that uiisavory region ;
ignorant , brutal young toughs , wlioao
wolo delight was getting drunk , whoso
only pastime was tormenting , abusing
and boating all other youngotors in the
neighborhood , They were BO much
dreaded by the neighbors Unit wlion
they were soon approaching children
were called in door * and kept ihoro till
they had gone by to n safe distance , and
it wan easy to know when they were in
algtit by hearing the women catling :
"I'atsy , Mary Ann , comoin ; tlio Hough-
lihans is coinln' . " The Owns dropped
in the haste of calling the young ones ,
nnu after a llttlo the muno , a somewhat
dllliiiiilt one to pronounce at the best ,
was in the mouths of t m Germans , Itnl-
iniiH , Chinese and nationalities residing
on the Bat-bar C'o.ist corrupted into
"hoodlums " and the
, ilouglihan buys
and their associated became generally
known as the hoodluinH.
Judicial Ulgnltj.
Certain Oeoi-glan judges luvvo a pe
culiar way of defending thoir.dignity.
The other day ono lined a lawyer for being
Into in court , for whiuh the latter characterized -
actorizod him as no gentleman , Where
upon the judge , it is related , stopped
from the bench anil knocked the lawyer
down. lie then returned his boat , had
I ho olTondlng lawyer brought before the
bar and put him under heavy bonds to
iinswor for disorderly conduct and con
tempt of court.
Suii | anil Alcoliul ,
PINK Crrv , Minn. , Feb. 11. A bloody battle -
tlo between two squaws took place test night
at it small Indian colony at I'okogama crook.
The squaws of the colony procured , u largo
quantity of alcohol and indulged in a sproo.
Two of them quarreled. Tbo youugor woman
drew from her waist u butcher Hulto nnd at
tacked her companiop , who trloil to defend
hortelf with a smaller weapon. Doth women
wore terribly out uud mutllttcd. Outh
squaws Iiavu disappeared and it is believed
have died of their injuries.
A coiniiilttcu from the Ulo ( Jnuulo railroad
linsmadn an uiinlKMtlnn ut litmiliinjrturx to
linvu ihulr puy inuroiiseJ , and Ihruuton to
Ntrikouhould their denmud * uot l > c ct > m | > lled
with.
SKl'MXH KIllTIOV. I
TAKING ON TANGIBLE FORM
Proposals for Oommorcinl Reciprocity with
Franco Given Definite Shapa ,
SPAIN'S ' SOCIAL QUESTION RAGING
I'l-iir * of Auolurr Itopiilillr.iii Mim'mi'iil
UriMilm ; Out ftil tlin Xrrrs lIstM-illlmu
; ' | In II Close I'liirn
OtbVr 1'iirrlKH Nons.
'lji/.Amin ( Ionian Iteimtll. ]
, Feb. 10.- [ Now York Herald Cable
Special to TUB BKI : . ] The commercial
arrangements between Franco and lLo
United States nro nuking good progress.
Franco asks for a diminution of American
customs duties on merchandise worth f 12,000-
000 , (10,000,000 In hides and $ J,000,000 In
sugar. In return Franco will grant a mini
mum tariff on American merchandise worth
* IL'.OOO.OOJ. The necessary details In roaurd
to such merchandise form the subject of the
present negotiations.
The Morocco question appears to bo com
ing to thu front again. The sultan of
Morocco hns sent to all the powers n circu
lar In which ho complains of the conduct of
Franco in the Total affair. Ills evident
that this Is not tno sultan's own laoi : ntul ho
Is acting nttho Instigation of some Kuropoan
power.
The outlook lu Spain Is bad. At Barcelona
a great disturbance has been caused by the
execution of the anarchists of Xoros and the
government Is afraid that u republican move
ment will he the result.
In Belgium the parliamentary situation Is
more or lo < s at n deadlock. The king desires
to Introduce the referendum Into the consti
tution. The parliamentary majority , how
ever , wns opposed to this proposition until
this morning , and only gave Its consent after
a secret , meeting , nt which the minister
spoke earnestly , referring especially to the
imminent danger in which the king would
bo placed tiniest harmony wns restored. The
royal proposition will bo submitted to a vote
of the Chambers.
An important robbery took place last night
in the Cluny museum. The value of the
articles stolen has not boon published.
Among the treasures stolen are costly brace
lets , necklaces und ancient coins , all of mas
sive gold and weighing at , least two kilos.
The entire pollco force is looking for the
thief , who escaped by n window , and of
whom no trace has as yet boon found.
JACQUES ST. Cum : .
Siu-kliig for Oiilel.
iCopurloMctl 1S32 > > ll Jiimn HanlonJ'iniett.1
Bi'i.xos Avui : , Argentina ( via Gnlvcston ,
Tex. ) , Feb. 10. ( By Mexlcar..Cable to the
Now York Hcrfild Special to Tun BKE.J
President Polli'grlnl yesterday hold n con
ference with his cabinet and Generals Uoci
and Mitre. Tho'objcctof-tbo mooting is said
to have been- ' the discussion of an avail-
nbla candidate- for the prosldoncv. It
Is reported "that the main reason
for the cpnforonce wus to adopt
some plan to end the political strife and put
u stop to the rp.vo\utlonnry \ spirit wbich Is
now so strong In all parts ot tbo republic.
Advices Just received from Montevideo
state that fourWvgoants have been arrested
for inciting the recent revolt among tno
Uruguayan trdopfe. The prisoners will bo
given a trial hoforo a military court.
KIo CrmrdV tlo StilS KrvoliitTon.
LCojij/i talitetl ISUi tin Jiwit * Giinl'tn llcniiftt. }
Hio GiiANi Eufirail' ( via Gnlvoston , Tex. ) ,
Fob. 10. [ BvQMoxican Cable to the Now
York Horald-Speclul to Tin : Bun. ] Vis
count Pclotas hns assumed command o * the
province ot Uio Grauilo do Sul.
At Corumbia the garrison deposed Gover
nor Martmho and declared Corn in oa the
capitol of the stnto. They nominated Dr.
Kocka in Martinhn'a place. Tlio revolution
ists are now marching upon the city of
Cuyaba. The rebels in Santa Cabaling liavo
deposed Governor Muler.
/oir.r.s
Third liluunlul Sen-dim of tlio AHsorlatloii
at DCH .Iliilm1 * .
DBS MOISF.S. la. , Fob. 10. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BKU. ] The third biennial re
union of the lown Pioneer Lawmakers asso
elation began in this cit.v today. The attend
ance numbered sixty-live and it was ex
pected that nt least thirty more members
would uu on hand at tonight's session and
fur the business meeting which will be held
tomorrow. Tno session was called to order
bv Charles Aldrich , .secretary , in the absence
of Vice President H. H. Trimble. Judge P.
M. Cassady was then railed to the cnalr tem
porarily and later Judge \\'rigbt \ was elected
chairman of this reunion und made brief re
marks on the purposes of the gatherings.
Judge C. C. Nourso delivered nu address of
welcome. Judge Wright spoke for fifteen
minutes on 'Glimpses ot Early Iowa and
Heminiscences of the lown Bar Since ISJli"
On motion nis speech was ordered printed
for presentation to the state library in the
Aldrich collection. Prof. T. S. Parvlu o
Cedar Hapids road a paner on "Early Life
In lowu. " The following officers were
elected : President , Gnorgo G. Wright of
les Molnon ; vice presidents , Edwin Manning
of Van Huron ; George C. Shlpman of Mus-
cntino , F. M , Knoll of Uubuquo , Kuebon
Knoll of Clayton , John Kussell of Jones ,
James Hilton of Monroe , LewisTodhunlernf
Warren , Wurrou S Uungau ot Lucas , W
H. M. Puso > of Pottawattumlo , Ira II. Tro
maine of Hamilton , H. A. Smith of OiuKcn
son ; secretaries , C. S. U'ilson. Lafu Young ,
Polk nnd Lewis H , Smith. The afternoon
was spent in n visit to the legislature and nn
evening meeting was held which wus ad
dressed by ljX.-Governor Carpenter of Fort
Dodgo.
Stint ray lor tint l.l < | iior.
ICr.oi.rK , Ii. , Feb. 10. The case of Nolle
und Kan no. a uir.st William Lafedre was de
cided in the superior court today. The case
Is Interesting because of the Interests in
volved The defendant Is u saloonkeeper , and
the plaintiffs are St. Louis wholesale liquor
dealers , who brought suit for ) 'I3on account.
Tin defenOanl contended that the liquors
were sold In violation of the prohibitory law
and consequently hp wiH under no lecnl obli
gations to pay , ujifLlllcd a claim for SI..KX ) ,
assorting that he. , .Aiad paid that much since
the passing of tb ejirohloltory law und wai
entitled to recoy r t , as thu amount hud boon
paid illegally.
The judge Instrticjod the Jury to return a
verdict for the plaintiff , which wa < done , it
having been shovvii.thal the liquor wus de
livered In original fuekafros , oilheral Ivookuk
or ul Alexandria , Mo. , from which point it
U-RS hauled to Ifoak.uk by the defendant.
Coses involving fiwllur points nro on trial.
lowu Atlormty ArrrMtnd.
Ceiun lUpin * . la. , Fob. 10. [ Special Tele
gram to THIS BK , J Charles C. Woods ,
prominent attorney hete , was today bound
over to the grar.d jftry In the sum of < T > 00 on
the charga of obtaining money under false
pretenses. John H. Shaver of Shaver < t
Dews , the plajntlff , claims that Woods went
to him recently claiming ho possessed a tux
certificate issued by the treasurer of Linn
county , Iowa , on the property of Shuver .
Dews and hod bought the property of Shaver
& Uows ul a tax sato nold at Marlon , In. ,
December 7 , W.il , for f.'OlUM. Mr. Snaver
declares that ho pave Woods a check for
$ J18.2I , but that as yol Woods hud failed to
turn over the tux certificate , always claim
ing he did not linvu U but would got It and
turn It over to him.
I'urklug lIoiiMi fur t'rimtiin ,
CnesTov , la. , Fob. 10. [ Special Telegram
toTnii HEI.J : lion , Thomas U Muxivell ,
acting In the capacity of attorney for Chicago
and Omaha capitalist ! , announces this eve-
nlng thai ground has beeu piiruliasud and a
packing house casting f.tlO.UCM ) will be
erected hero ( n thu spring.
( 'luir rd nltli Votinc ( ilrlK1 Itnlu.
CriiAit lUl-iii * , la , Feb. 10.- ( Special Telo
( jrum to TIIK Bee.l Thom.it KIIU , u
nmn of nearly ( M ) yeArs , was arrested last
ovonlnpnrjd todnv bound over to the grand
Jury In bonds of S.VW on charges by Mrs , Kttn
Flynn of nccompllshlnp the ruin of Jessie
Holton , her 13-voar-old daughter. H Is also
charged thai ftllls enticed four other llttlo
girls , none of them over ! , " > ycnrj of ago , and
tha youngest hut II , Into tha bnrn of John
Thnmns , for wtiom bo worked , where no has
accomplished their ruin.
Thi'ro Is conslppi'.ibio excitement , and
lynching has been hinted , but Ills not be
lieved that anything of the Itind will happen.
DnlorrliiR louik l.n < .
Dfiifi ur. , la. , Fob. 10.-In the dlstiiot
court today Injunctions were Issued against
fifteen saloons under tlio provisions of ttio
prohibitory law.
SI'tHtllXtl AO//'S.
\Vooih\nrd , Vr Slianldln Dltpnsn of Sonio
.11 onValiialilo llili'lnc Aiiliniils ,
LIIMMIIOV , Ky. , Fob. 10. Flfty-threo
horses nt Woodward & bhanklln's sale todnv
brought fl.1.000. Some of the moro notnhlc
sales were : Volusln , bay mnro. by Nutwood ,
dam Augusta , by Hvsdlok's Hollcfount , J. S.
Coxoy , Luxtngton , Ky. . W.OK ( ) . Lornn , bay
mnro , by Electioneer , uam Lirzlo , by Wild
Idle , 1'Mcs t Honnker. Lebanon , Ky. , M.OOO.
Dictionary ( J0) : ! ! ) , luv stallion , S-yoiir-old , by
Dictator , ilnm Sam Waw. by Admlnlstrfttor ,
B. It. Latin , Tecomn , Nob. , 2,000. Eight
oilier horses wcro sold for upward * of fll)00 )
each.
Work of Hit- Trot ting Congrrst.
New YOHK. Fob. 10. The commlttco on
rules of the National Trotting association
have spent thu last three days In compiling a
new sot of rules and regulations for the ensuing -
suing two years , and the probabilities are
thai the congress will take three more
dnvs to ratify tholr action. The fol
lowing ofllcers worn uirinlmously elected !
president , P. P. Johnson , Lexington , Ky. ;
llrst vice president , David Homier , Now
Yoric : second vice president , F L. Coombes ,
Nnshvlllo ; directors , eastern district , George
M. Stourn , H. G. Hulkoloy , O. I ) .
Palmer. Atlantic district , George
W. Archer , J. C. Stbloy , Frank
Bowers. Central District G. M. Foog ,
William Edwards , W. H. Allen. Western
District W. C. Blake , John L Mitchell ,
Charles Schwartz. P.icitlo District M. T.
Smith , .1. D. Carr , E. S. Uothschlld.
The new sot of by-laws is almost identical
with the others. What changes were made
were of minor importance.
Iti-xnItH at Ulmir.'sU'l- .
Gi.ot't USTRK , N. J. , Fob. 10. Clear , track
good ,
1'lrst nice. snon-eljthtlnof u mile , selling :
f.nmins on. C'ortli-ulll itho favorite ) second
John Jnv I third. Time : I.Hi3. ; , .
Second race. tliiiMi.iinirlers | of n mile. sellIng -
Ing : rnuii.i J dim fnvurltion. ) . Jeisey sec
ond. K'etelinin third. I'nroar colt drawn
Time : 1:11.
Third race , onu mile , selling : Umlltiivon ,
VondPltast'iond , Alan Archer third. Illrth-
day mid Ham Ddr.twn. Ciispln ttlie favurltt-i
rin nnp'ni-od. Time : 1.VJ.
Tonrth rice. thlrteen-sKtei'iithsof : i mile ,
special weights : Cluster won , Muhel ( the
fitxorlto ) second , 1'ddli1 .Si thlnl. Sulahdrawn.
Tlmo : l : ' > 't.
I'lfth r.iL-o. iiliio-slMoenths of mill ! , sell-
lux : IMoldimo ( tlio faxorlta ) on , Itarry tins-
sell seuniid , l.omax third , ( llrondes and Hn-
gunK Hiodlp drawn. Tlmo : .WJ.
Sixth r'lee , six and one-iiuartor furious- .
Rollln ? : Hiina won , I'rlncc ( Jliarmlnit see-on I ,
Twilight geldlnx third. I'llcrlm ( the favorite )
ran unplaced. Time : ! : " ( ! .
< iolng at Cilllcnlicri ; .
Gi'TTK.s'iiKHG , N. J. , Fob. 10. The truck
was not in very good condlton today , the attendance -
tendance was largo.
1'lrst rne.e. four nnd one-half furlongs :
Longing won , Archie Collins second ; S.idlu
Somors thlid. Tlmu : Gs5.j.
Second race , six and one-half fnrlonirs :
Illlt/en won , I'rlrzle second. Uydu third.
Time : 1U7' ' , .
Third race , mlio nnd-ono sKteonth : Vlrsio
wonAIonion ( sec-ond , bp.irlliK . third. Time :
;
Fourth race , six and om'-nalf fiirlongH : Mo-
hkianwon , Text seeonil , M.ibellethiid. Time :
l'J4. :
l'J4.ritth r.ice , five furlongs : llniijainln won.
Mnrlo Lovoll necuild , DnUi'.lohn thlid. Time'
lOI : > 4.
Sixth race , seven furious : l.on-'strhlo won ,
Salllo Harper second , -liotovor third , Tlmo :
1:31. :
Omaha Do s at Clilcago.
Among the lifteon entries in the open nuis-
llff class , comprising the best dogs in tha
world , at the Muscoutah Kennel club bench
show now In progress at Chicago , Mrs. Dr.
Ayers' dog Wellington of tnls city was
awarded the second prize yesterday. Wcl
lington is by Lord Kaglan out of Waueonta
Donna , nnd one of the handsomest specimens
in the country. Clinton N. Powell's dog ,
Edrie , by Jaclt Thyr , took fourth pri/o.
MAGNIFICENT SIGHTS PORTRAYED.
rlr t oftlmSiTli-K ol Itlshop mill Mrs. N < - -
lllllll'.S Klltfl't.lllllllClltt.
What Bishop and Mrs. Mowman saw on
tnoir trip around thn world was niiifiilll-
coutlv jiortrayod on canvas by steroonticon
views last night nt the First Methodist ,
L-hurcli.
H was the initial entertainment of a series
of three cousccutjvo ones to bo given at that
churcli by the bishop and his wifo. The
audlunco last night was large , and Mayor
Bouils mudo the introductory remarks after
having been presented. He said ho had gir
dled the earth , but had como to the church
for the purpose of again scoln ? the world , as
HiMiop and Mrs. Newman would present It.
The tour last night aid not complete the
trip. It wont as far and Into China Tha
views of their travels were superbly shown
nnd entertainingly presented to thu largo aud
ience ,
The start of the travel * of Bishop and Mrs.
Newman , after tlio treat American caglo was
shown , wus ni'iuo ' at Omaha. Tli' entire
city was shown Hi all its picturasque gran
deur. Tlio train wus boarded. A palace car
was taken und its iiiagnlllcuni Interior was
shown.
The next view portnyod was the Rocky
mountains , thu simw-wlnto peaks and SpiM-
tro lake. From the range the saintly cit.v of
Iho Mormons was reached. Tha world-
famous tubornuclo , for Us wonderful nro 111
tnctural design , wus visited. Continuing' the
trip tlio Sierras were reached.
From the mountains the run was made to
the coast , passing through the Yoaomlto val
ley und into Sacramento ,
A large Pacific ocean steamer was taken
to Japan. Of all sea voyugas the bishop
said he preferred a trip on a P.icittc ocean
steamer. Schools of flying tlsh weio soon in
the waters ns they bobbed lip from the so.i ,
Japan was finally reached , und u mount
I'l.OOO feet in height was viewed with adinlr
Ing eyes. In a bay the royal burgu of the
emperor of .lupan Huatod along on the palacld
waters on the canvas. A view of Yokohama
W&s next presented , and then tno style nf
traveling in Japan wns graphically described.
The novel and very puculmr nrchitcoture
In the buildings , ploa'suro boats , the grand
canal nt Toltio , the naval academy , nnd a
Japanese cemetery were among the Interest
ing VIQWS in Japan. The picture * of his
mnjnsly thomnpcror and thn ( impress wore
also shown.
Views of Japanese wedding parties , their
fewsls of tlinbiellas which meant n decora
tion of all the houses with rain protectors ,
the priests al prayer , the ladles In full dross ,
and other characteristics were ull vividly
portruyi-d.
Bishop Newman , in describing the customs
and habits of the "Japs , " suid their char.ic
torlstlo wuj industry , and among the educated
catod they were very intellectual ,
A picture of Grant was shown and there
was ercni upplausu.
Tlio trip was then continued Into China ,
The great walls around thu empire were
next viewed , und Iho cities of Poxin , Sli'nu- '
bal and Canton were visited. A rest was
then taken until tonight ,
SIcaiiii'rrrlMln ,
. At LondonLake Ontario , from Boston.
The North German Llo > d Stoumshlp com-
p. ny huvo uccided to continue tliylr service
to Gibraltar throughout tnu your.
At Southampton Truvo , fiom Now York.
Al Philadelphia Munitobin.
At Now Yoik Ephobia , trom Glasgow.
*
rulMiluiuly Itlrli Tin DUcou-ry ,
UBXVKII , Colo. , Fob. lO.-Tho dUcovery of
a vein of tin Is reported from tno mountains
about fifty miles north of here , Thu vein Is
suid to ho 100 fuel In width , and to run in per
cent in tin. Tbo discoverers are keopliur it
quiet , hut a iwiinuny wus orgaul/od today
for thn supposed purpose ol working thi
discovery. _
Dfillll Idill.
C.Vi.\sui | , O , , Fob. 10.-A Wooslor , O. ,
dlupatcji says that Dr. O. H. Btoddard
oiuoritub prufe > or of unturul ncloacn lit i
Woostor university , died suddenly nt ,1
o'clock this morning , aged S < 1 yonrs , Ho had
been at Woostor university .slnco 1870.
Tor R Ion * tlmo ho wns professor of naturnl
ioloi.ro nt Miami university at Oxford , O ,
1'rof. Moddurd had among his pupils at Mlnml
university I'rosliliint llnrrltnn , Hocrotwry
Noble , lion Whltolaw Hold , minister to
I'mnce , nnd t-onntor llrloe.
\Vlinl MlniK-iipoll * Is Onlng In Arranging
lor 'I'lirlr Nutlollill ( 'illt iinllnn ,
Mt.ssnAi'oi.is , Minn. , Fob. 10. Convnntion
mnttors nro progressing rapidly , nnd the
plans for the accommodation of the great
crowds which will nttund the republican con
vention nro crystnllzlng. Mr. Aildlcr , the
world famous I'cslgnor of the Chlcngo Audi
torium , nnd for many years past widely colo-
b rated ns the special architect fnr the national
political conventions of both loading parties
whotovor held In the United States , today
handed In his report. Ho says that arrange
ments for the conversion of the Mlnnonpolls
exposition building Into n hall fur tno repub
lican national convention hns progressed
sufllciontly to Justify the prediction thai
Minneapolis will furnish the republican party
the belt , convention hull yet constructed In
this country.
The exposition building , ho says , Is being
reconstructed to scat between UMXK ) nnd 1 1-
QUO spectators , everyone of whom will com
mand n full vlow of the entire space , occupied
by the delegates. Every spectator In the
hull will ho able to see and hear ovei'3'ono
who miy rise to speak in thu body of dele
gates , or from the rostrum.
In n general way , thn arrangement of the
hall may bo described as follows : In the
renter will ba n space nearly square which
vvlll bo occupied by tlio delegates for whom
settees nnd opera ctialrs will bo provided.
Tha aisles will ba MO arranged ns to render
easy tue approach to the scats themselves ,
and communication botuee.i the dltTerent
delegations. Immediately In from of Iho
spare occupied by the delegates and extending
across Its entire width will bo nn elevated
rostrum , in the center of which will bo
another elevation , which is to bo occupied by
the chairman of the convention , the clerk of
the convention and the stand for the speak
ers. Immediately behind this will bo seats
lor tlio national committee and for the hon
ored guests nf the convention. To each sldo
of the lostrnm for the ofllcors of the convon
tlon will bo tublus , llr.st for the representa
tives of tbo Associated Press and for the
chief ruprospututlves of thu Western Union
and Postal Telegraph comp.inio * nnd then
for the reporters of the lending dallies of the
country. In addition to those will he chairs
for ttioso renrosentutlvoj of the press not en-
gaqediln the Immediate work of making
verbatim reports of the proceedings , but en-
ciitrpd In description writing , etc.
The scats for tua nnectutots will nsu in
every diioctlun from the central space before
described upon a method of stepping tuuh-
nlr.illy known us the "uacoustio curve , "
thi' purpose and effect of whlcti is to glvo the
best and most cflcctivo combination of sight
und soiiml lines Known to modern science.
Hariing the difl'erenco ns between tbo
curvilinear und the rectangular plan , thu
conditions rodomblo moro the Roman amphi
theater limn those of the Interior ol nny
modern structmo.
The nu'.anr ol ingress and ecross will bo
similar to these in use nt the various
music festivals und conventions held
in former times in the exposition building ,
nnd now In use at thu Auditorium. The
seats will bo .subdivided into comp ir.itivol.v
small suctions , each with a separate entrance.
nnd such arrangements will bo made
in tlio printing and designing of
the tickets thai the nntlre mummoth
audience can bo seated ns rapidly as the audi
ence of im ordinary theater. The arrange
ments made for oprcss from the house In
volve the election of now stairways , nggro-
irntlng 120 feel in width. Work" upon the
drawings is being prosecuted wllh the ut
most diligcnco and it is expected the work
will bo ready for letting contracts within two
weeks.
Thu citi7ciu of Minneapolis have taken
hold of the preparations for this con von tlon
with a xoal and enthusiasm that promise
gro.it results. To supplement existing hotel
accommodations arrangements are being
made to convert a number of new and not
us yet occupied ofllco bnildinizs into tcmpor
ur.v hotels for the time or thfl convenllbu.
This plan will triple tuo ordinary hotel ac
commodations of the city.
vin'oiM roit OMAHA.
Wahmli Kullnmd l.osf > M Its I ighl \ imml
Xohiiihlm shipper * .
WvsniNmov , D. C. , Feb. 10. Tlio Inter
state Commerce commission today announced
its decision in the case of Murpny , Wasey Jk
Co. nirninat the Wiibash nnd other railroad
companies in favor of the complainants , who
ship chair stuff , hod and matuoss material
in mixed car loads from their factory In Do-
trolt to their other factory in Omaha. Oi :
chnfr stuff , for example , they nto uliu'-ged s
much per hundredweight under the western
classification for the transportation from
CulciiL'o to Mississippi river paints as fertile
more bulky finished articlo.
The commission reaflirms Its power nnd
duty to fix maximum charges in cases where
complaint is made nf uniiiusolmbln lates.
M ha points decided are briefly ns follows A
carrier should receive a greater compensa
tion in the aggregate for hauling near loud of
largo tonnaga tliun one of less tonnage , hut
other things being equal us a general rule
the rule per hundrcdwolghl should he loss. ,
in the former than in the latter case.
A maximum rate Is proscribed for com
plainant's shipments in mixed car Io < ids of
chair stuff , spring bed and mattress maioilnl ,
all wooden , minimum weight 'i',001) ) pounds ,
of uot exceeding ' - ( > cents per 100 pounds
from Mississippi river points to Omaha , re-
sulllnc in a through' rate from Detroit to
Omaha via Chicago ot " 0 conU per 100
pounds mid via Mississippi river points , not
through Chicago , of Jll'j cents per 100
pounds.
.M\VS : nut THI : AHMV.
Ciiinilrli | > I , Ul ol ( 'li.iiigfs In the llrgiilar
.XciiJn * V sl m ihi ) .
Wisiiixi.ios , D. C. , Fol ) . -Special [
Telegram to Tun HII : ; | . The following
assignments to reglniPiits of olllrora recently
promoted und transfers of olllcors are
ordered :
Cuviilrv Arm -Colonel Caleb Carlton , ll.
promoted from lieutenant colonel ,
Suvontli cavalry , to the Eighth ouv-
ulry , to dnto from January : ' 0. iS'.r. , vice Up-
liiini , retired ; Liouicrnnt Colonel Guy V.
Henry , promoted from major , Ninth cavalry ,
to the Seventh cavalry , to duto from .lanii-
nry ' , V > , I W , vlco Cnilton , piomotcd ; Major
Charles S. llsloy , piomotod fiom cuntaln ,
Seventh cavalry , io the Ninth cavalry , to
date from .lAnunrv ! t ( ) , ISlfJ , vice Henry , promoted
meted ; Ciiptuln John W. Wilkinson , promoted
meted from II "t nontenant , Seventh
onvnlry , to the Seventh cavalry , troop
E , to dnto trom January 110 , Ihtl. ,
vice llsloy , promoted , ho will Join his
proner station upon thn expiration of his
jiiesen' . sicit leave of absence ; First Lieu
tenant Pnilip A notions , jr. , promoted from
second nontenant , Ninth cavalry , to tue Sev
enth cavalry , troop F. to duto from January
W , lMi ) , vlco Wilkinson , promote 1. Infantry
nrm-Caplaln William J. Turner , promoted
from first lieutenant und regimental qimrlor-
maslur , Second Infantry , to tbo Second in
fan try , company I , to duto from .Unimrv 13. ,
1SU ! , vlco llulnos. deceased ; First Lieuten
ant Austin II. Brnwn , promoted from sou-
end lieutenant , Fourth inlanlrv. to the
Twenty-st'cond infantry company F , lo date
from January HI , 1W , vlco Jones ,
appointed roglmentnl ndjutnnt ; Flwt
Lieutenant Alnion L , Piinnontor ,
nromoti'd from second lieutenant , 'J'wonty-
llrst Infantry , 10 the Fimrtcoiith infantiy ,
company U , to duto from January 111 , IMii ,
vlcoCuliill appointed recimuntul quartermas
ter ; First l.louteimnl Frank Du\v. liumsey ,
promoted from second lieutenant , Ninth in
i an try , to thu Second infantry , company H ,
to dnto fiom January ! i , Ib'.t. ' , vu-o Webster
appointed reglmenlul quartcrma tHr ,
Transfprs ; Cavalry Arm First Ltoutqn
ant William H. Baldwin , from lha Ninth cav
alry to the Sovmuh civalry , troop F ; Flni
Lieutenant powhuttun II , ( yiuike , from the
Ninth cavalry to thu Tenth cuvntiy , troop B
First Lieutenant John M. Canon , jr. , from
the S'jvontli cavalry lo the Filtli cavalry ,
troop ( i ; First Uoutetmnt Lewis M
Koohlor , from the Tenth cavalry to the
Ninth cavalry , troop M , no will
remain on duty with the Sixth cavulry until
further order * ; First Lieutenant Robert K.
L , Miohlo , from the Fillh cavalry to the
Seventh cavalry , troop I , ho will remain on
duty with the Second cavulrywlll further
ordwrs ; Firal Lieutenant Philip A BetU-iu ,
Jr. , from the Seventh cavalry to thu Ninth
cavulry. tioop 1. Artillery arm -Fir t Llcu-
teuantKdward A. jMlllor , Iron Iho Second
I
artillery to the Thlnl arllllorv , battery O ;
First Lieutenant Arthur F. Curtl * . from the
Third artillery to the Second artillery , bat.
tory E. Ho will remain on duty nt Fort
Monroe , Va. , until further urderi , In
fantry arm First Lieutenant Tromlwoll
\ \ . Moore , from the Ninth infantry to the
' 1 wanly second Infantry , company U ,
First Lieutenant William M , Wright from tha
Fifth Infrttitrv to the Second Infantry , com
pany E ; First Moil ten ni\t ( J. Andrew Brow
stcr from the Second Infnnlrv to Iho Ninth
inlnntrr , company II , W hippie Barracks ,
ArU. ; Flrsl Lloutennnl Mlclmol .1 O'Brien ,
from the Second Infantry to the Fifth In
fantry , company ( ] ; First LlcutenanlChnrlci
H. Mtnr from the Fourteenth Infuntrv to tha
Second Infantry , company H , Fort Omaha ;
First Llcutoimnt Frank D. W. Krunsov from
the Second Infantry to the Fourteenth In
fantr.y , company F.
The appointment of Powell Clnyton , Jr , In
bo second lieutenant of cavalry to rank from
January 13 , 18' ) . ' , is nnnounrcd , nnd ho U ns
si died to the Fifth cavulry , troop I , to taku
effect nl thu dny of his appointment. Thn
lenvo of nbscnco prnnted First Lieutenant
David C. Shanks , loglmnntnl adjutant , ElEh <
tocnth Infnnlry , January ! 33. IhOi , Doparl-
ment of Texas , is extended ot.o month , Tha
lonvo of absence granted Captnln Jamot O.
Mnckay , Thlnl wxvalry , January 14 , IS'.U ' , j
Department of Texas , is extended onu
month. Major James W. Scully , quarter'
master , will proceed from Atlanta , Ga. , to
Mississippi City , Miss. , to attend the United
States circuit court In thai ntv ns a witness
on the 18th Inst. , and on being dlsohnrgnd '
from further nttondancn hafure the court
will return to his proper station. .
i'tin : itr.cnitn , v
Clorllilliltl ItrrrltiM a I'lrry Vlsltatlon-
( Illler ( 'iillll.lKi'iitliill * .
CISISSATI , O. , Fob. 10. A lire started
early this ovonlng In tbo building occupied
by Mossri. Ifroklol it Ilornhoun , auo.
tlonucrs and Hturngo commUslon dealers ,
It Is situated on tlio oust sldo of
Main street , fronting on that btrout twenty
live foul nnd extending bacK ISO feet
to Hnnnnond .street. Next door north of II
is the warn nnd salesrooms of the American
O.ik Leather company of tlio same dlmen
slons. Two buildings constitute n block und
they nro live stories high. The lire prottv
thoroughly destroyed the portion occupied
by Ezokloi & Bernheim nnd bndly wrecked
the portion of the building occupied by Iho
American Oak Leather company. On Main
sticet , south of llcrnholm's is the Commer
cial National bank. Also adjoining on Iho
south of thu sumo building , on Hammond
street is the Ha ninond street pollco station
The roof of the Commercial bank has boon
crushed in nnd tlio building is nn tire Thereof
roof nnd walls of Hammond street pollco
station have also been badly crushed In the
same manner.
The loss on thoj Iwo structures will bo
probably $00,000. In the E/oklol & Born
helm building there uro storages of valuable
painiings In small lots. A rnitgh estimate of
the loss In the auction and storage building
Is $1:20,001) : ) . U is also estimated that the lessen
on thu American Oak Leather company's
stock is J. 0.000.
The insurance of the .auction nnd storage
rooms was made principally by the owners
nnd consignors. Other Insurance is not ob
tolnablo at the present wriling.
All the prisoners \vero removed early from
Hammond strqol .station.
The Commercial bank building wns a two-
story sttucturo and is totally destroyed ,
crushed to the cround by fulling walls. Loss ,
$3.000 ; Simon Fletcher'dealer in government
goods occupied thu llrst story of the bank
building. His loss bv the destruction of the
building will bo ? 10,000. The lire at 10
o'clock wns under control.
CoM'Miit s , O. , Fob. 10. Shortly before
midnight lire was discovered in the McCuno
block. Miss Cora Blair , a young woman ,
Jumped from the second story and was futility
injured. Loss , about $100,000. The indica
tions are thai adjoining structutos will also
burn.
( JIMMuiioy , Colo. , Fob. 10. The Denver &
Kio Grande roundhouse burned nbout I
o'clock ' this morning , destroying four engines
and doing other dumago.
Hiu.r.n ix A , > / / ; / ; / ' c.ni.
AnntluTilniK | < > Clinshlf ; Accident III
\Vlurli Thirteen IVnplo AnInjured. .
CIIK Koo , 111. , Feb. 10. A street car wns
run down nnd demolished at Stewart avenue
and Thirty-first street today by a fast
passenger train , inbound , on tlin Fort Wnynn
road. Of the twontv-four tinssongers In tlio
street car almost half were Injured , several
sorlouslv and Iwo probably fatally.
The injured ate : John Myland. Andre
Burdoy , John Motcho , Julius Strlvlnsloy ,
Tliomns Schumso , E. Wlllurd , Joseph Mets-
gen , Mrs. Ellen Hnnnon , Miss Hannon , John
IIowo and Julia Madloy.
These who will probably dlo are : Mr.
Metsgon and Julia Madloy. The grade cross
ing system is held to be the causa of tno au-
eldunt.
1'rolttHol Inventions.
Ail F.nglibli pnpor gives ? omo intcrcst-
iniij statistics us to the pecuniary ruttirn
of n few inventions. The Btylofjrnpliio
I > PH for u while brought in llOUO ( , u
yuur : the Indi-i rtibbor tips to ] ) oncils ,
t'20,000 : inotnl plate- ) for protoi-tiii" ; the
boles and licols of hoots brought in ( . ' "oO ,
000 in all ; the I'oHoi-Hk.ito , riiOO.OOO. A
rlurgj man roitli/.oil 100 : t week by the
iiivonlion of u toy ; another toy , tlio return -
turn hall , hrounrlit in an iui'oim- Clll-
000 , the "IantMii.liiii } , Crow , " ilo.OOO : i
year. Tlio inventor of a coppnr cap foi"
L-hildroii'H boots was aliio to leave his
heirs i ; 100,000 , wliilo Siii ror. of sowing
inncliini' faino , loft at , hiH death nearly
jc)00,000. ; ! ( ) _
Hiltnlnth flirnu llnlif.
Something so near it could not nearer bo ,
Something so dear It could not dearer bo ,
A ntar , a wish , a flower ,
A breath from seine fur shoio
Whore Innocence nnd Truth
Are lovers evermore.
A messenger whose tiniest whisper may
Do further heard than cries from men who
pray. _
. \/ir.s or r/s nitit. n :
Union , - . I ) . , Iris evpurloiiced a turrlhlo bll/-
/nnl
'IVstliiionv In tin ) Overman cuin-tnrirlliil ut
Cliivuliinil , O , Is all In
Tlio Km IK Iron work * of lltit'na Vi tn , Vn
has Hindu nil , ihslninunt. llillllties. ISJ.O 0.
1'intlier Hoarcli of thn ruins of the Hotel
Koyiil huvn not resulted In the discovery of
of nny more hndlo .
Mnimshliipih nutir I. idonla. Ala. , culled nt
Ilin hniisii of Jami's .svveulnam anil , nut find
Ina him ul homo , klllod his wife nnd u-yit.u-
olil liny.
Mr . l r fjnnes Ims arrived ill C.tiivon Cltj ,
I'nlo , to \ islt her liiisli.ind ul tin ) prisun. Mm
K \rrv sh'U und nniiblt lo inovii iv tliout us-
HlSllllll'C.
MestMlluni Apiuhi-s on tlioVliltn O.iU
ie-Mrv.iliiiii. ! iNinv Mi\lco , fol drunk , nnd
foiu'ln IIIIMIIIV Ilieinsulvns. I'uni hnrUs nnd
dim siii.iw | woio Mlluil and u niiiiil > i > i wiiiindt'il ,
J.ot Jiimplnx on Ihu I'meniali eliilms ut I'.l
Iti'iio. ( ) | % | M ceased us aiiildiin y ns It liuxun.
SuiTiduiy Nohlu'H oirtur liiouulit Mm Jiunpuis
in thulr hensos , and they buvo siisiiiiniled
n < nilliins
Tim piojput in brliiR wutnr by a ln-ifi > ditch
lulu Uu Sun liiiU valley , Colorado. H Illtnly to
fall nwln'X to the troubles of llm Western
Paini Mnrlpiiiii ciiniKiny. | hli-h , II Is under-
stiind. ! s liaclJni ; tlio piojui-t.
Tln > I'nlU'd Mine norli'i ' > . In sosiinn ut Co-
liimbnt. . ( > „ huvo elected the following ofll-
rurs' lion , .liiini Mcllrlde. roniiiil nloniir of
liihor of Oliln , priisldonti I' . II I'omi.i of In
diana. lee picsldonl , und I'airick Mvllrldoof
IVnnsylvai.la , nurrotnry-l iitasnier
denr o MeKlnslev In a Hi. l.onh hlniot cur
sn.itriiKd u Millso I'diiUlnlus il.'i < \ "lilch W.IH
buliiKcairloil by It. l > . Jcnnliu's , layuiimtur of
u otriMH our lliii ) , und Hindu an iiilnmpl to pel
uuny In liln tillorls to c ciin : | li > : hvrlouHly
uonndcd Arclilliald llrnni'r , who uflorwardi
shot him.
I'lillowlnif uru the olllfoM ulci'tuil bv Iho
Nuw Vorl Illsuuit coinjuny : I'ri'Slilunl. W. Jl ,
Mooru. Iliiliio piesldunt Henry J. Ivv.ius ,
licainii'i. lii'iiiKi ) I1 Johnsim ; hcereUry ,
( Uor.c K Ucil Thn Iliiiinulal hlalemi'iit
bhoHiitl a sniplns iiml inidhlili'd ' profits of
JH'j.Ti" ' . Nut uuinliiKs , 4luiIU : ) .
( iitnut't'li fitfulii'tunil
uiirwl In 2 days by the I'lunuli Hiiiiiudy unlit-
It-d the ) KINO It dlsiolvej ncnli-ot. iiuJ U ut ) .
orbuil Into HID Inlluiund pailn , Will refund
inouay Ifll deus not euro , or i-auici atrlotura
( hintloinun , lii're In a riillablo , irtloa ! tl
paokuic , or S for is p r mall pruMlu. | MoOor-
uilck.V ; l.unJ , Omulin.
Bdil lf drupKl t ( or unt hr mall ,
We. K. T. ilflielll