THE OMAHA ; DAILY BEE.
TWENTY-SI : COND YEAR. OMAHA , THURSDAY MORNING , JANUARY 20 , 1893. NUMBER 210.
SCALPING THE BANK'S ' PAPER
Shavers Doing a Driving Business with
Capital National Depositors.
MOSIIER REMAINS IN CLOSE SECLUSION
lie Ilan Sought Hardy In thn rriillentlary ,
and ItcfiiHCfl to Attend u Director * ' Mcct-
liig Talk of InillctliiK Him U
Now ( Jjulte Current.
LINCOLN , Neb. , Jan. 25. [ SpecialTelegram
to Tun Iir.B.--A ] number of scalpers have
bicri at work to'lay buying up the paper of
nil parties having claims against the Capital
National bank. They have stool : on the cor
ner of the front of the bank , and have im-
] > ortnncd every ono who approached , if np-
jforanccs Indicated that the newcomer was
n depositor In the collapsed concern. The
prices offered ranged from 05 to 90 cents on
the dollar , and the shavers were able to got
hold of a considerable amount of the claims ,
f-'orcral of the depositors are busy men who
nrodoing business on a small capital , and as
they could not afford to have their money
tied up they were forced to accept the terms
offered , on the theory that something was
belter than nothing.
It is practically settled that Boggs will
not bo the receiver of the bank , as the
creditors have made up their minds lhal'-
there has already been too much | > oltlcs ! in
connection with the management of the In
stitution. Senator Paddock received a telegram -
gram this afternoon from S. C. Smith , presi
dent of the First National bank of Beatrice ,
and a relative of the senator , telling him to
hold the recommendation for tbo receiver
ship until ho could get hero. Some of the
Omaha bankers are also dipping Inlo the
matter , and tholr cholco Is E. 10. Balch of
the Omaha National.
inn < ( cd Ity u Ituinor.
A flurry of ovcltcment was caused this
evening by the report that Mnshor had been
indicted by the federal grand Jury ami after
Volng arraigned had pleaded guilty to em
bezzlement , and had been sentenced to live
years In the penitentiary. The officials of
the federal court were besought with in
quiries and were kept busy for fully an hour
denying Iho roporl.
It Is stated , however , on very good author
ity that Iho grand jury Is at work on the
case and that 11 vo counts have already been
Hied there against Mosher. Thcro are
countless other cases to follow , In the event
that anything comes of these already filoJ.
It Is understood that Bank Examiner
Griffith found the affairs of the bank in
very bad shape Tind evidence of fraud that
impelled him to lay the matter before the
grand Jury. Mosber has been closeted all
day with his attorney , C , O. Whcedon , ar-
I ranging his papers , and it is rumored is getS -
S ting his affairs in shape to leave. Uotoc-
[ tlvcs have boon watching him , and It Is
slated that In case ho attempts to leave ho
f will bo arrested. The statement was made
this evening by a man who is supposed to
bo ns familiar with Iho Insldo facts as any
one , thai Mosher would not bo hero in the
morning. Ho further stated that the bank
rrould not pay 05 cents on the dollar , ' and
Avhen taken up by a local banker , made a bet
tlmt the bank would not oven pay 55 cents
on the dollar.
Sale Iu thn 1'ciiltcnllary.
Mosher remained within the walls of the
penitentiary all day , while his attorney was
Bcurrying hero and there in the role of a
messenger boy. Mosher refused to attend
the meeting of the directors of Iho Imnk this
afternoon , claiming that ho was too busy
with his personal matters. The meeting
I was uuQVVntful , as the reason for holding it
[ wag to got the president of Iho Institution
I before the directors , in order to require him
I to make an explanation and answer a lot of
I questions regarding mailers on which they
I desired to bo enlightened. Mosher was alto-
I Bother too foxy to bo caught In any such trap
I and could not bo Induced to make a move
I that would allow tbo directors to get hold of
I him.
I Trying to < ! ct Sonietlilns.
1 F , M. Hall , attorney for Younkcr Bros.
I and Lnng Bros. , the DCS Molnes hankers
I who discounted notes of Mosher and Oulcall
I recently , and who attached their property
I yesterday , filed an affidavit in garnishment
I .In the district court today. The affiant sols
I up that ho has reason to believe and does
I hcliava that D. E. Thompson has In his pos-
I session or under his control f 15,000 in Lin-
I coin Gas company stock belonging to Outcalt
i and Mosher , besides other securities , bonds ,
I notcH and personal properly belonging lo
I them , The papers were served this nfter-
I noon.
I Mr. Thompson on his return from the east
I this morning issued a lengthy personal cx-
plntuitlon In Iho naturn of.a card to the pub
lic. Ho says thai ho holds hut $ lOiX ) In
I Block of the hank , and that the deeds recorded -
| corded showing transfers of real eslato
J were merely parts of deals entered Into long
I ago , Ho hold a note for $ J,500 , signed by
I Moshor and Outcall , and the deeds were so-
I curllv for this noto. The chattel mortgage
I on Mosher's household effects was a col-
I lateral for bunk stock held In trust for
I Thompson's daughter , Lora.
It now transpires that the city of Lincoln
Is deeper in the hole than was at llrst given
out , the city treasurer stating thai he has ,
between * SO,000 and $21,000 on deposit thero.
Besides this the water commissioner has $ bOO
to his credit thero.
II llmitum anil Ktiinoni ,
It is rumored at a late hour tonight that
K Mosher , whllo not actually under arrest Is
under the surveillance and practically In the
I 'iisto < ly of I'nlled States Marshal Slaughter ,
I but that olnclal cannot be found for a vurltl-
I cation of tbo story.
I Another man was camping on Mosher'a
I trail with a gun today. Ills name Is Wesley
I Hitchcock , and hn is an Arizona mine owner.
I Ho sold a lot of mining properly down there
I n short time ago , and was Induced
I by representations of Outcall lo place
[ n good iKirtion of it with
the Capital National. He made several in
vest ments , the last ono of $4,000 , having been
made but a few days before the failure.
When ho heard of the collapse ho made up
his mind that ho had been Imposed upon ,
and started nut * with the avowed Intention
of killing , not only ono. but several of the
officers of the bank , U Is stated that ho Is
not the kind of a man to hesitate to avenge
n fancied wrong , as ho has a record for
vigorous action in Arizona. His undo , who
resides here , had bis hands full to pacify the
excited westerner , but ho was finally dis-
nuadcd from carrying out his sanguinary In
tentions ,
It is also stated that L. C. Burr barely
missed being a victim of the wreck. Ho had
n check made out for Jl.OOO worth of the
Htocl ; of the concern about a week ego. and
was contemplating changes that would Install -
stall him as the cashier , but was Induced by
n slight circumstance to posi ) > oiio Iho deal
for u while. Ho Is not rcfi-ettlng the post-
poncmcnt
There nro several stories to show a desire
on the jwrl of some of the officials to unload
the bank stock for some weeks past ,
About Mate DcpoaltorlrK.
The new law relating to the de. | > oslt of
Dtnto funds with national banks of the sev
eral aumtles has gone intoV'ffect ns far as
the theory is concerned , but It is likely to be
BOJIIO time before it will bo in practical oper-
[ atlou t'p to date but few applications have
been received by the board , and no action
has been taken In any of them. Shaking of
the matter reciuUy , State Treasurer Bart-
I Icy said >
I "Tho funds will bo placed under the dlrec-
I tlon of a board consisting of the governor.
I secretary of state and attorney general. As
fast ns the applications como In I have
handed them to onn .of tlicsc gentle
men. The board will Ira In no haste
to make arrangements for the dciwslts
as every application will l > e carefully con
sidered before any decision Is arrived at.
Tbo law is somewhat impracticable , and if
carried out according to the full letter of the
act the slate treasury would often bo placed
at a serious disadvantage. For Instance :
Supiioso all the available funds in any ono
fund should bo deposited in banks remote
from the state capital , and then all nt once
the warrants drawn upon that particular
fund should should 1m presented for pay
ment. You cah readily see that I would not
be able to comply with the law , which pays
that I must pay warrants oul of any fund
as soon as tbo money In thai fund becomes
available.
What Mr , Hartley I'm or * .
' 'I would favor a lawbased upon the princi
ple of the national banking act. Let the stale
banks which deslro to handle state deposits
place In the hands of the state treasurer
bonds and other securities to the full amount
of the deposit aslccd for. Then if the bank
failed the state would bo protected from
loss. Under thy present law thu bonds.of
private parties will not always sccuro the
state against loss In case of the failure of the
bank holding Iho state deposits. Since I
have taken charge of the office It has hap
pened thai I have been called upon to pay
oul largo sums of money. What could I
have done If the state's funds were scatlercd
among a score or more of banks in all parts
of the state. Checks on the banks would
not bo received by parties desiring to cash
stale warrants , for if they could not get the
cash they would prefer to bold warrants
drawing 7 per cent Interest than checks upon
a bank that they know nothing about. "
si > .uiiun : > v M.VV H.VVI : TKOUHLIC.
Talk of ImllctniciitH lleiird In Iho United
Slate * Court Home Here.
There were some very interesting rumors
floating around the United Stales court
house yesterday pertaining to the Lincoln
bank failure. The United Slates court Is
now in session at Lincoln and a grand Jury
lias been called.
"I am informed , " said a gentleman who
occupies a position pretty close to the prose
cuting atlorhcy and the court , "thai Iho
federal grand jury will bring In an indict
ment against both Mosher and Outcalt of
the defunct Capital National bank. I
learned Ihls morning that the ca so was now
before the Jury aii'l It will not bo surprising
to see the arrest of these two men at any
tlmo. "
Another Omaha man told a BEI : reporter
thai II was not true that tli e comptroller of
the currency had llrst telegraphed Mr.
Griffith , the bank examiner , to proceed1 to
Lincoln and take charge of the Capital Na
tional bank.
"A young man who works in our bank , "
said the gentleman , "went homo with Mr.
Griffith last Friday , anil was at Mr. Grif
fith's homo al Wahoo when the llrst news
of the ruined condition of the bank reached
the bank examineIt came In the stripe
of a telegram from Hlchard Oulcall. cashier
of Iho broken hank. The loUwam ro-
qucslcd Mr. Grllllth to go to Lincoln and
close the bank. "
The talk about the rotlenness of the de
funct financial concern naturally leads to
remarks concerning state officials and
methods of conducting public business ,
"Thero will bo n great shaking of odorl
ferous bones , I Imagine , before this bank
failure is explained , " remarked a gentleman
today who is something of a politician him
self. "It will be found before the investiga
tion has proceeded very far thai there wert
others In Iho game to skin the state along
with Mosbcr and Outcalt. In a conversation
with Chancellor Cartlleld but a short tlmo
ago ho told mo thai ho was approached
last fall by Tom Bcnton , ex-auditor of
state , and given to understand that
he must not push his economical
measures too far in regulating the coal
supply for tbo state university. Bcnton
said , 'Look hero chancellor , if you 1mvo como
into this state to inaugurate an era of econ
omy in conneelton with the state university ,
the hoys will drop you mighty quick and you
will find it.inighty hard slcddin' when they
let you go.1
"Now the secret of this extraordinary ac
tion on the part of Iho slate auditor lay ir
the fact thai Chancellor Canlleld had ticor.
running the state university on about half
tbo coal bill turned In during former years.
The gang had not been given a chance to get
Iho usual grab anil hence Ihls squeal. "
ii'f/.i. ixr < nriic. K. jt'infixur.
Now Feature ol the Itecriit Vanlitoii Hank
Failure.
YANKTO.V , S. D. . Jan. 25. [ Special Tele
gram lo TUB Bui : . ] The Scongal bank col
lapse Is sltll the subject for considerable local
discussion and a new feature of the case has
been developed today. Several of the credl
tors , whoso accounts with the bank have ex
tended back of the time of the withdrawal
from the firm of McKinney & Scougal
of C. E. McKlnnny , the well known
Sioux Falls banker , are seriously
thinking of causing Mr. McKlnney
to answer lo tbo charge of conducting a bank
and receiving deposits of money after the
bank had become insolvent. It Is asserted
thai Mr. McKinnev did not withdraw untL
about seven years ago when the hooks show
thai tbo bank had been insolvent for moro
than eight years. Two or three persons hold
certificates of deposit antedating Mr. Me
Kinnoy's separation from the bank and they
maintain thai ho is equally guilty with
George B. Scougal , deceased , if any crlmo
has been committed.
All the funds of the South Dakota Inter
collegiate Oratorlal society , about $ atW , wcro
In the defunct bank.
South Dakota Kdltnrn .Moot ,
Pir.mti : , S. D. , Jan. 25. [ Special Telcgran
lo TUB Ben. ] The South Uakola Press asso
elation mot here this morning for Its regular
winter meeting. Members are hero from al
parts of the state to discuss mailers o
iiuitu.ll benefit and to tormulatc demands for
publishers for presentation to the legisla
turo. A number of papers wcro read taking
strong grounds against seine proposed
changes In tbo law scaling down charges for
lugal printing and the reduction in numbers
of official county papers. Editors are firmly
united against such bills and are confident
they have sufficient Influence to dofeal them
.Maimed u Vaiiklon Hoy.
VANKTON , S. U. , Jan. 25. [ Special Tclo
gram to TUB HUB.- Harris O. Butler ,
cabinet maker of ibis city , was Arrested
today charged with maiming u Ifl-yoar-oli :
boy , Benjamin Summon , for life. The boy
stopped at Butler's shop window , when Butler
lor , in a rage at what ho termed the lx > y's
Impudence , thrust a heavy Ixnrd througl
the pane of glass directly Inlo the lads face.
Bits of the glass cnt''rcd his left eye , culling
both lids and the eyeball. Inflammation re
suited and the eyesight was destroicd.
\Vol\CK Destroying M < U'k.
CIIKYKNNK , Wyo. , Jan. 25. Iteports still
como from all ranges of the most alarming
devastation by gray and black wolves.
Young cattle and full grown horses are being
killed nt a terrific rate , The Standard Cattle -
tlo company and the Western I'nlon Beef
company , two of the largest range outfits in
the stale , are advertising In the northern
papers a reward of t for every wolf killed
on their winter feeding grounds.
Stpannlilp Iluu Coe * Out of liiiilneai.
SAN FitANcisco , C.U. , Jan. 35. Owln ? to a
heavy cut in freight rales by the Pacific
Mall , the now Spanish-American bteamshlp
Una has announced that it will dlscontlnuo
its steamers between San Francisco nn-l
Central American ) > otiits. The agent of ihe
company docs not think thlb will bo perma
nent and as soon as rates advance the
steamers will be put back.
REACHED THE WAITING POINT
Matters iirthe SenatorialContest Have As-
, sumcd A Monotonous Condition. ,
PADDOCK WILL NOT GIVE UP HIS CHANCE
Soinn Itcp'ildlcant Tlilnk lie Should ( live
U'liy mill Let Another Try Imlrpi'iul-
enlH lira Doing r.lttle McKcl-
IntcnilH to l.i'iivc Today.
N , Neb. , Jon. 25. [ Spcela felegram
o Tun BKE. ] "Thero Is not any sltu.itlou
onlght wo are simply sitting up with a
corpse. "
So said a member of tbo bouse this evening
when asked concerning tbo outlook for to
morrow. The remark aimed at Senator Paddock -
dock , \vboso election Is now conceded to bo
out of the question , but who has developed
considerable stubbornness and insists on re
maining in the race to the exclusion of all
tbo aspirants who might como on if bo were
out of the way. It has been a constitutional
weakness of the senator to regard one vote
as equivalent to an election over since bo
banked with so much posltlvcness on the
vote of McDowell In 1875. Ho will
not give up , so tbo republican contingent has
settled down to the slow work of killltif him
oft by inches. It is not considered to tbo in
terest of an.v candidate who has men now voting
ing for Paddock to take away that support
from tbo senator for the purpose of improv
ing bis own position , as it Is regarded as im
politic to court the antagonism of Paddock ,
against the time until such candidate might
eventually come into the lead. Thus it is
that the game is blocked until Paddock can
bo convinced that be is dead.
1'aililock Through Kasdcrn Kyes.
W. S. Manning , who has been an editorial
writer on the Albany Evening Journal for
tbo past t WCMI ty years , and now acting as
political correspondent , is in the city.
Speaking today of the situation here , ho in
quired how it was abat Padilock was receiv
ing the support of republican mcmbeis of the
legislature.
"Ho is one of the six , " said Mr. Manning.
"to whom may bo attributed tbo defeat of
the republican party at the last election.
Had the election bill'passed the senate the
result might have been entirely different. It
would have split the solid south and would
have given the republicans in the state of
New York an opportunity to have done
something. It looks very much as if the re
publicans in this state constituted a party in
name but represented no principle. There Is
evidence in too many places that the party
has fallen into the bands of men who care
more about their personal success than
about the interests of the party or of the
people. It Is so in New York , where the
machine is in the hands of men who always
succeed In holding office under democratic
administrations. They play Into the bands
of ono democratic faction or the other , and
are always provided for , because of their
constant betrayal of the republican party. It
is imiKJssiblo to effect a reorganization , and I
see no hope for deliverance from democratic
control In New York until there Is a radical
change in the leadership of our party. "
I.UIlfl llopo Tor Arbor r.nilge.
Morton is becoming more active , and is
playing tbo dark horse racket for all it is
worth. Ho has established headquarters on
tbo liflh lloor of the Lincoln , with M. V.
Gannon of Omaha and Ed Sheldon of Ne
braska City in charge. The independents ,
however , have thrown a wet blanket on bis
aspirations by declaring that no democrat of
the Boyd-Morton typo with no antimonopoly -
monopoly antecedents can hupo for any as
sistance from them. They insist that if tbo
tlrno comes when it will bo necessary for
them to throw their votes to a candidate of
ono of the other parties , that candidate must
bo a man of "well known anti-monopoly ten
dencies.
f
Several Other Hiioma Dampened.
Another declaration coming from the inde
pendent camp was made this evening by ono
of tbo most prominent of tbo counsellors and
advisers of the populists. Ho said that anew
now rule had been adopted to tbo effect that
no man now holding an olllco need toopa \ \ to
receive the independent vote for senator.
Mr. McKelghan ' 'reckoned that it meant
him , " and said tlmt ho would pack his carpet
bag and start for Washington as soon as his
"rheumatism" cased up a bi % It also ex
cludes all the district judges , whoso sleep
has been disturbed by tbo buzzings of the
senatorial insect. Some of tbo independents
tonight expressed tbo belief that Judge Max-
won or Judge Reese would come as near 1111-
Ing the bill as Any ono who could bo found on
the republican side of the house.
They will bring Judge Allen of Madison
down hero tomorrow , but under their newly
adopted rule ho will not bo eligible for the
senatorship , although bo is conceded to bo
the ablest man In their party both as an ad-
vocatn and jurist , and us an exponent of the
principles that they claim to represent.
McKeighan leaves for his homo at Ued
Cloud tomorrow at noon and proposes to
start for Washington Saturday night.
Attempted Conference I'utlcd ,
The republicans tried to hold a conference
this evening , but less than half of their men
were present ana nothing was done. Sev
eral of the republicans refused to attend ,
fearing that an attempt would bo made to
change the meeting into a caucus.
A move is on foot to crowd Thurston back
upon the track ar.d his supporters are work
ing for him oven harder than before his
withdrawal from tbo race. That the Omaha
man has a great dral of hidden strength
cannot bo denied , and If tbo tlmo comes
when it can bo fully uncovered it will bo a
revelation to those who gave up all thought
of him when ho stepped down and out be
cause of the pressure brought to bear to that
end by the Omaha committee that went to
Now York to wait upon the powers behind
the Union Paeillo tin-one.
Umiglug County Contexts Deferred.
It is not settled whether tlio Douglas
county contest cases will como up tomorrow
or not. The republican members of the committee -
mitteo of privileges and election say that
they have not completed their report , and
tlmt it will require another day for them to
do so. The death of Representative Farrcll
reduces tbo .number of the committee to ten ,
and four of them are republicans. It is con
fidently asserted by some of the republican
managers that ono of the independents will
vote with them , while Rhodes , another of
the independent members of the
committee , has stated that ho would
never vote to oust the republican
contestccs , although ho might vote to throw
out certain precincts and some of the votes
In other precincts. When the cases do
llnally como before the public the intention
is to have John M. Thurston put the case to
that body on behalf of the contcstces. It is
not yet known who will present the case for
the contestants , although in all probability
it will bo T. J. Mahoney.
More Talk of Impeachment.
Little has been heard of the impeachment
icsolution today , and it is practically sot-
tied that nothing further will como of it.
The investigations are progressing , and it
need occasion no surprise if other impeach
ment proceedings are instituted before many
days roll by.
Movement * of Ocean Steamer * , .January in.
At Philadelphia An ived British Prhico ,
from LlvcriKxil.
At Lizard Passed Weimar , from Billi-
more for Hrouion.
AtHremen Arrived Hermann , from Now
York.
At Boston Arrived Colorado , from Hull.
At ( Jueenstown Arrived British Priii-
, from Philadelphia.
iiceteil : Director * .
NEW VUIIK , Jan. 23. The annual meeting
of the American Tobacco company was held
iu Newark , N. J , today. The treasurer's
report showed net earnings for 1892 of
H 730,801. In the year the company Issued
f 100,000. in preferred script and $100,000 common -
mon script.
These directors were , ( sleeted lor three
years : L. Glntcr- . James B. Duke , William
S. Klmball , Charles O. Einory. Four years :
L. Lloyd , B. M. Arntz , 111 M. Duke , George
W. Gall and Joseph Brown.
NAFK IK , l.tlf-
Mexican ItevnlntlaiiUt * Incnrccruted at Hlo
UruilTlc City , Tex.
OAI.VESTOS , Toxl.Jah. 23. A special from
Hto Grande City Ho the Galvcston News
says : Sheriff Shelly and an escort of
United States troops arrived hero last night
about dark , bringing In the prisoners Gen
eral Francisco Benavldes , Cccillo Eccavarria
and Prudcnclo Gonzales , the last of whom
has been taken to San Antonio. Bcnavides
will not talk to any one , and is evidently
closely on his guard. Eccavarria was orderly
to Colonel Nlvetf Hernandez and after the
colonel was arrested , deserted and joined the
Gar/aites. Ho was surrounded and captured.
The preliminary examination of Cccillo
Eccavarria before United Slates Commis
sioner Downs was concluded this evening
The most important Inculpatory evidence
against him was his qwn confession of being
n revolutionist and of firing on one of
the officers. Of tliq lallcr offense ho will
have his hearing tomorrow before the state
officers. Commissioner Downs fixed his bail
at $500 , which ho was unable to give. The
case of General Bcnavides will come up to
morrow before Iho commissioner.
A special from San Antonio to Iho News
says : Captain Joe Shelly , who planned Iho
capture of General Benavldes and Prudcnclo
Gonzales , the revolutionist chlofSf has arrived
hero and lodged Gonzales in jail to awail
trial for violating the neutrality laws. Gonzales
zales is a well-to-do ranchman of Starr
county. Ho claims to have been merely
'
traveling to his ranch when ho
was captured by troops , and that
Bcnavides had fallen in with him
by accident. Ho denies being in the
San Ignaclo raid , but admits ho was In
Gar/a's raid last , yoar. Gonzales further
says that the authorities have succeeded in
stamping out tho"mo.vomcnl . , but Captain
Shelly rays there aro,150 of Iho border disturbers -
turbers sllll In Iho brush , ivho may glvo
much trouble until all tire captured.
Now Orient ! * Citizens HUmmurlly Dispose of
a Negro , Murderer.
NEW Om.EANS , La. . Jan. 25. Ono of the
most horrible crimps over committed hero
occurred this evening , and resulted in a
woman's throat being cut from ear to ear
a man being murdered and anotl or being
lynched. The tragedy took place in the
Fifth district of this cltyj which is ono of the
thickly settled neighborhoods.
Mrs. Martin McMuhon keeps a grocery nt
tbo corner of Fifth and Pacific avenue. She
some time ago hired a negro ex-convict
named Fisher. This evening Mrs. McMahon
sent the negro on an errand. She expressed
displeasure at a trilling ! "purchase ho had
made for her , when thc-negro , without warn
ing , reached over to where a knife was lying
and rushed for the womiin. Ho caught her
by her hair and cut her. throat.
Tbo woman's set-cams attracted tbo atten
tion of n white mail , whb ran to her assist
ance. The negro fled , Jumping a back fence ,
and hid in an out house , of another dwelling.
In the meantime tlwuoiso had brought John
Barrett , a llreman oil one of the steamships ,
to Jhe scene. Ho caught. the negro around
Iho , body , but like :1 Basil tbo latter turned
and stabbed thojailor ; 'three times , killing
" '
him instantly. ' ' > *
By this tlmo the entire .neighborhood had
been aroused and nichurmcd with every
kind of weapon came ; npon the scene , and
after several shots had been fired tit the
negro the cro\yd quluklv got a rope and with
cries of ' 'Hang ' , him before he dies , " dragged
him into the yard and otrung him up on the
nearest tree. ;
Mrs. McMahbn is dangerously wounded ,
o
HIS I'L.IXS
Cautious Hank OIllqcM Defeat Sharper' * !
Schemes.
Er. PASO , Tex. , Jan ! 23Tho three banks
of this city and the' ' Pacific Express company
are Just now very much stirred up over an
attempt by a sharper , to rob them Saturday.
Each of the three national banks hero re
ceived from II. J..Caso of San Antonio a
letter containing several hundred dollars in
'
Pacitio Express order's to bo placed to
the credit of H. .Nelson , whoso signature
was enclosed. Monday II. Nelson showed
up and wanted his' money. The uH Paso
National bank at once honored his checks ,
but the State Nalional ; and First National
banks were suspicious and refused to do so
without further identification. Then the El
Paso National bank concluded that some
thing was wrong and hunted up Nelson and
compelled him to return the money it had
paid him. Nelson became alarmed and loft
the city , it is thought for the cast , as the
next day a detective came in looking for the
sharper. The agent.of the company says the
orders are genuine and it is thought they
have been stolen.
LUltKli (11KI.S , TO rilEIJt KI//.V.
.lira. 1'lora AVIlter'slStory of Her Kxpcrl-
cnccft In Cuba *
NEwYoitK , Jan. 25. Mrs. Flora Wilter , a
young widow , who arrived today from
Havana , Cuba , told government inspector
that she had been lured to Havana under
false pretenses by a , man named Henry Colin
of this city. She says her husband died
three years ago. leaving her destitute , with
a child a year old. She worked in a restau
rant until the man Colin , who frequented the
place , offered her the position of manager of
a restaurant in Havana , which ho said ho
owned. She was eager to make more money
for her child , and went. Colin , she says ,
took her to a disorderly house in Havana ,
and when she made a disturbance sold her
to another man for $ . From that on she
succeeded in escaping from her diftlculty.
Colin. Mrs. Walters says , is in tbo habit of
luring girls from this cjty to Havana. She
Intends to have him arrested.
VI.II'KI..tXn" ? > C.I 11IXKT ,
Dan l.umont , Iix-.S'ecrejary Hayaril ami tlm
1'rcnlilciit-Iilcct Hold a I.OIIK Conference.
LAKI\VOOI > , N. Ji , Jan. 23 , The most
prominent arrival at the , Cleveland cottage
today was CoonelDanielLamont ! _ , the former
private secretary' , to Mr. Cleve
land. The presldeut-clect , Colonel Lament -
mont and ex-SCcrctary Bayard held
a long i conference. Mr. Lament
loft for New Yoriy at 4 o'clock. It is said
Mr. l tmon't journey hero was to use his in
fluence in persuading. Mr. Bayard to accept
the portfolio offered 1dm by Air. Cleveland.
It Is siild that Lament's visit was successful.
Nothing further has been done in regard to
lining the vacancies iu the cabinet. This
will bo left until Mr. Carlisle can bo con
sulted. Mr. Cleveland will go to New York
tomorrow morning anil return In tbo after
noon.
National Irrigation COIIKTCSH.
SALT LAKE , U. T. , Jan. 25. A meeting of
the national executive committee of the irri
gation congress was'hold here today. There
were present Governor Thomas , chairman ;
Messrs. W. A. Smythc , Utah ; J. W.
Gregory , Kansas ; T. P. Hunting on , L.
Woodmead , Wyoming ; Francis Nowland ,
Nevada ; Willlam.llall Poore. Now Mexico ,
and James Stepman , Nebraska. U was de
cided to hold the next congress in Los An-
gclcs ; also to hold a session of the congress
during tbo World's fair.
Think * the Vi ) \VatSetoit Fire.
SAN FUANCI CO , Cal. , Jan. 23. Thooftlcprs
and crow of the whaler Saa Broa , whioh
was destroyed by flro in the Gulf of Califor
nia , arrived bore 'today from Fan Dlogo.
Captain Worth thinks the tire was incen
diary. The Sea Breeze , with ho ? outlit and
stores , was valued at fcJO.OOO and Insured for
JIH.&OO. Besides this , about fl.003 had been
paid to the crow as advance money. This
makes the third vessel owned by James Me-
ICcnna which has been burucd.
TWINED ORANGE BLOSSOMS
Marriage of the Princess Margaret and Prince
Frederick Charles.
GERMANY'S ' COURT IN HOLIDAY ATTIRE
Uniilnt , Old rnnliloncd Custom * Attend the
Weilillng Ceremony What the llrlilc
Wore Noted Itoyal rcraoimuc *
\ \ ho Were In Attendance.
, DEIIUSJan. . 25. Tbo whole city was dec
orated with Hags last evening and this morn
ing in celebration of the wedding of Princess
Margaret , youngest sister of the emperor ,
and Prince Frederick Charles of Hesse.
It rained most of tbo morning , but
at I o'clock tbo sun x came out
and before 4 , tbo hour for the
marriage , the streets were dry and crowded
with sightseers. The civil ceremony was
performed by Co-jut von Webel of the royal
household in the hall of Empress Frederick's
palace.
The bride and bridegroom were taken to
the Schloss through the crowd that lined
the streets since 10 o'clock this morning. At
the Schloss the royal personages gathered in
the Chinese cabinet to see the Empress Au
gusta Victoria place the bridal crown upon
Princess Margaret's head.
Prince Frederick Charles and his bride
then led the procession to the chapel , where
the religious ceremony was to bo performed.
They were followed by the Empress Fred-
crick and escorted by the emperor in gala
uniform , the Empress Augusta Victoria , es
corted by the king of Saxony and by the
ezarcwltch In the uniform of the Westphalia
Hussars , and the duke of Edlnburg and the
grand duke of Uaden.
What the llrlilo Wore.
The bride were a gown of white silk and
ercpo du choine , ornamented with sprays of
white daisies and caught at the waist by a
gold girdle. Her only Jewelry was a diamond
mend necklace. Court Chaplain Drlander
awaited the bridal party at the altar In a
bower of palms and chrysanthemums. The
Princess Margaret made her responses llrmly.
As the couple exchanged rings the artillery
in the Lustgarten fired thirty-six salvos.
The ceremony was followed by the wedding
banquet , after which came the fackeltani ! .
Chancellor von Caprlvi was excused by
Emperor William from participating in this
dance.
After the dance , which was opened by
twelve ministers of state , and was partici
pated in by the bride and groom and emperor
and empress , the pages led the procession
around and escorted tbo young couple to the
door of tbo bridal chamber. The mistress of
ceremonies distributed garters among the
gentlemen , and the celebration was ended
for the night.
The revival of the fackeltanzo , a quaint
custom at Hussian weddings , has caused
some adverse comment , as it is believed
hardly to become the dignity of tbo ministers
of ( state to lead in it. The dance wiss
omitted at court ceremonies during the
mourning for Emperor William 1. and many ,
hoped it would not bo revived.
UKFKNIHNG 1 > K I.lCSSKl'S.
At. Harbour HcehH to Prove Their Innii-
. . . ccnco.of .Wrong llolnif. "
PAIUS , Jan. 25. M. Harboux , continuing
his defense of the canal conspiracy , con
tended that both Ferdinand do Lessens and
Charles do Lcsseps were perfectly Jtistllled
in doing their utmost to maintain public con
fidence in the Panama canal scheme , in the
hojto of averting menacing dangers. There
fore , the lectures delivered in the provinces
in aid of the Rename were legitimate. If
Ferdinand do Lcsscps erred , it was as an op
timist. "But , " exclaimed M. Barboux , "tbo
world belongs to optimists. "
"It was true , " continued M. Barboux ,
"that Ferdinand and Charles do Losseps
might have been deceived by events , but
such an error cannot bo regarded as culpa
ble. "
Ho took up the question of the agreements
made between the camil board of directors
and the contractors for the work on the
canal. Ho pointed out that tno agreements
and Indemnities bad the unanimous approval
of the board , and ho maintained that the
contracts wore solely in the interests of the
undertaking.
It Is expected that Mr. Barboux will con
clude his address tomorrow.
AFPAIKS IX JIOYI'T.
Answers the Deiniinds of I'rnnco
Tor an KTpIanatloii.
PAIIIS , Jan. 25. The marquis of Dufforiri ,
British ambassador , has delivered to the
French government a note as to the increase
of the Hritish garrison in Egypt. Ho as
sures the French government that the in
crease docs not Unply any modification of
previous assurances in regard to the condi
tion of the British occupation , or any change
in the policy heretofore pursued by Great
Britain
M. Waddington , French ambassador in
London , has been instructed to ask the carl
of Uoscbcry , British secretary of state for
foreign affairs , to specify the incidents in
Egypt which have caused Great Britain to
take the recent extraordinary stops.
KII.I.KD 11V NKC.UI ) TOUnilS.
Kato of O nicer HanUlii of Chatham , Out , ,
While. Attcmptluc an Arrott.
CHATHAM. Out. , Jan. 25. Ofllccr Robert
Hankln of this city drove into the country
yesterday afternoon with an assistant to
arrest George. W. Freeman , a negro , for
criminal assault on a white girl , a member
of bis household. Freeman and other negro
toughs llrod on the officers as they ap
proached. Hankin fell at tbo llrst llro. The
deputy tied and the negroes beat llankln's
brains out. Another posse arrested all ex
cept Freeman , who escaped.
No llopn lor the Imprisoned .Miners.
VIENNA , Jan. 25. All hope of rescuing
nlivo the men entombed in the Fortlsohntt
mlno at Dux- Bohemia , has been abandoned.
Every effort Is being made to recover the
bodies of the dead. It Is known that li'O men
are in the mine , and It Is generally con
ceded that those not killed by the explosion
have been suffocated by the after damp
which has accumulated in the mine. Late
this afternoon while a party of rescuers
were at work the gas lilled the mine so
rapidly that every man of the party had to
ileo for his life. The ventilating apparatus
cannot bo worked , and it is absolutely im
possible to enter the mine.
Think ilie. ItcportH
NEW YoitK , Jan. 2fi. In answer to an in
quiry by cable about the present political
troubles in Egypt , E.Taladinl & Co. received
this morning the following cable answer
from their correspondent in Alexandria :
"No serious apprehensions felt hero ; cot
ton market llrm and unchanged. "
This news convinced Messrs. Paladlni &
Co. that the alleged excitement among the
lower classes , rcjHjrted In the newspapers ;
must have been i-vaggeratcd , as any serious
uneasiness would have at once depressed
values.
_
Vrllow 1'over III Kcir.nlnr.
PANAMA [ via Galveston , Tex. ) , Jan ! W.-
Vcllow fever has broken out in Guayaquil ,
Ecuador. All ships from Guayaquil for thU
port have been quarantined and have not
bucn allowed to unload their malls < - > r
cargoes , _ _ _ _ _ _
Suspended dts Slttlnga ,
PAIIIS. Jon , 25 , The parliamentary com
mission of Inquiry Into the Panama scandal
suspended its sittings today , after having
icard the rest of the report of the subcom
mittee concerning the work of the underwriting -
writing syndicates. Further prosecution of
the Panama Investigation depends entirely
il > oii M. Franquovillo , investigating magis
trate. The report of the parliamentary
commission will 1)0 presented probably to-
norrow by Chairman Brisson.
W.YITINU I'Olt AltMS.
I'cdcnilMs In Hlo ( Iraniln do Stil Not Mak
ing a I'oruard Motcincnt ,
| (7oi/rlj/ilc ) | / / < i ixn l > u Jam' * Haiti in ll'nn'tt. ]
V.u.t'AUUovlaGalvestonTex. ( ) Jan.25. -
iBy Mexican Cable to the New York Herald
Special to Tun llm : . ] The Herald corre
spondent In As t lea a , Klo Grande do Kill , says
that the government forces are falling luck
on Port Alegro. The federals have not made
my general forward movement. They are
ivaitlng foraniH. The negotiations in Corri-
entes have been discontinued. The province Is
.n . a pitiable condition. All sorts of bar-
jaritles arc of constant occurrence. A
N'ordenfoldt gun burst at Ayrcs. El Dlano
says the Argentine artillery is in very bad
condition anil is particularly deficient In
nodern mountain guns. It calls on the gov
ernment to make an Investigation. Com-
[ ilaint has been made that the clothing for
the Argentine army Is shoddy and In many
ways defective. Scnor Mendocino will prob
ably bo the now minister of the Interior. An
\rgentine patrol at Saute Torno arrested
Brigadier General Una of the Bra/.illan
irmy and his staff for encroaching on Argen
tine territory. Ho was afterward released
with an apology.
PANAMA ( via Galvcston , Tex. ) , Jan. 2Ti.
[ By Mexican Cable to the Now York Herald
Special to Tun Urn. ] Yellow fever has
broken out In Ecuador and a quarantine has
been established against that country. The
lOcuadorian government has suppressed El
I'icmpo , a leading opposition paper , on ac
count of an editorial attack on the clergy.
A finance crisis exists in Nicaragua. The
Capitol bank is in process of liquidation
mid Groytown , Hivas , Masaya and Clienan-
ilega branches have been closed.
Henry Orr , an American engineer on the
Uarthagena railway , has been killed In an ac-
L-ident.
The government of Venezuela has entered
Into a contract for the establishment of a bie
ship yard at Puerto Cabcllo.
citoi.KitA ix mim.\NY. :
any Mora New Cases at tlin Nletellien
llospllul ami Other Phiccn.
Br.iii.iN , Jan. 25. Five fresh cases of
cholera and two deaths were reported at
the Nlctclben Insane asylum up to 0 o'clock
this evening. At Thorth , where the dis
ease appeared yesterday , eight now cases
liavo occurred today , and three of the per
sons previously attacked have died.
Prof. Koch , who was sent by Emperor
William to the Niotelbcn asylum to investi
gate the cholera there , is now at Trith ,
where ho is examining into tbo appearance
of the disease at that placo. Ho has advised
that tbo proposed celebrations at Hallo on
the anniversary of the emperor's birth bo
prohibited for the danger of cholera infec
tion.
tion.Tho
The authorities of Hallo have received a
letter concernlilg the epidemic from Prof ,
Hottenkefer of Munich , who considers the
outbreak at NIetelbcn an illustration pf his
tliggry that .cholmi.la bred by local condi
tions' of tlKTsfdl-aTid "iTntwreithei" ' than'by
imported bacillus , Prof. Uettenkofcr says
that there is nothing surprising in the np-
pcar.iiico of the disease at Niotclbcn. A
similar outbreak took place in the Lauff
prison in 187U , when eighty-three inmates of
the prison died in three weeks. Nolwdy was
able to discover how the disease was intro
duced into tbo prison and the town remained
entirely free from the epidemic. The history -
tory qf the present Nictclbon epidemic
would bo similar. From the epideinlologieal
point of vlow , Prof. UottcnkcfiU' says the do-
velopomcnt and progress of the disease at
Niotclbeu are of the greatest significance.
WANTS AN KNill.ISlI III VOUCH.
I'lca of a Londoner Tor a Divorce from 1IU
American Wife. .
LONDON , Jan. 25. A case involving an
American woman came up today for adjudi
cation in the divorce division of her majesty's
high court of Justice. Mr. Green , an auc
tioneer of this city , petitioned the
court to divorce him from his wife ,
who was formerly a widow named Ida
Woodruff. Mr. Green testified that hemet
met her on a transatlantic steamer and sub
sequently married her. Some time after the
marriage his wife returned to America for a
visit. Mr. Green expected to join her later ,
but was prevented by sickness. In the mean
time ho received a citation from Philadel
phia calling upon him to answer to charges
of cruelty , preferred against him by
his wife in an action for divorce. Mr.
Green wrote denying the charges , but
ho declined to recognize the American coult.
An American bollcitor named Sedgewlck
visited Mr. Green and urged him to commit
adultery to oblige his wife , otherwiseSedge-
wick declared , an unlimited number of wit
nesses in America would prepare to swear to
charges of cruelty made by his wife. Event
ually the court in Philadelphia granted Mrs.
Green a divorce , and she married Sedgcwick ,
with whom , Mr. Green swore , Mrs. Green
bad stayed at the Hotel Victoria soon after
she married him ( Green ) . There was no
defense to the action. Judgment was re
served.
Three Will Ho I'roseciiteil.
\Cn\mrl'jhted \ \ IS'KII\I ) \ James flnriLni Ueimett. ]
PAIIIS , Jan. 25. [ Now York Herald Cable
Special to TUB Dec. ] M. Franqucville ,
the Judge 'instruction , has Just closed the
inquiry into the charges made against mem
bers of Parliament said to bo Implicated
In the Panama canal scandal. Three
of the six accused persons will not bo
prosecuted. Of the three to bo prosecuted
two are ox-ministers. In splto of the secrcsy
maintained by M. Franqnevllle , It Is be-
lloved that tbo two ex-ministers arc M Jules
Itocho and M. Trovcnot.
JACQI'RS ST. CmtB.
Mulling- Much Headway.
ICapyrtijMtfl IXM bti.inmis Giintim llcnitttt. ]
Dniiu.s , Jan. 25. [ Now York Herald Cable
Special to TUB BIK. : ] Telegrams from
Hallo report that cholera has broken out at
Troth , u village near that place , also.
It also has made Its appearance
at Ottenson , n village near Lelpslc ,
where four cases and ono death were re
ported yesterday. At the Nietelben hospi
tal , Hallo , thirteen now cases and ono death
are reported , making since the commence
ment of the outbreak 105 cases and thirty
three deaths.
The Austrian government has proclaimed
a fifteen days quarantlno aguiiibt travelers
arriving from Hallo and Hamburg.
An'.ilr * In lluyll.
PANVMA , [ via Galvcston , Tex..J Jan. 25.
A dispatch from Haytl says that Hlpjiolyto's
son , Cborlb , has died suddenly. Ills death Is
said to have been duo to heart disease , al
though general suspicion Is that ho was
poisoned by illpixilyto'sonomtcM.
The government candidate for election as
deputy f' ' Morln has been relumed by n
largo majority over the ixipular candidate.
This result was obtained by bribery and In-
timldalUn on the part of the government.
It.ilyTTellIntImpatient. .
itoMR , Jan. 35. The Italian minister to
Bnull huh b'-en instructed to Inform the
BrarlMan government that unless prompt
redress is made , in compliance with ropcatci
demands , for Injuiies to Italian subjects
during thn riot at Santos last August , Italy
vrlil proceed to enforce her demands.
71 ?
Rofttsal of n Lilly to Wed Frank llubor
Causes a Tragedy.
SHOT HIMSELF AT THE GIRL'S ' DOOR
When Tiikpn Into Her I'rciciire the Dp ncr
uti'ly Injured .Man Suggest * That She
Accep.t tlm Itunriinre on
IIU I.lie.
WAvr.Ht.v , Neb. Jan. 25. [ Special Telegram
o tbo Bin. : | This town was thrown Into
gival excitement las : i < \viiln. ; at thn report
hat Frank Huberof Lincoln , well known In
heso parts , had shot himself ne.ir the rosl-
lenco of Xamln Koots , six miles norlhwost
\Vaverly. . Physicians were immediately
summoned nnl probed for the ball , but with
out success. They found an uly hole in the
eft breast , the ball entering just above the
icnrt and lodging In the Ilcahy muscles of
ho back. The shot was tire I from a bull-
log revolver carrying a number it ) Ions
artrldgo.
The circumstances are thus briefly re-
lorted : Tbo victim had been making love
'or ' some tlmo to a country school teacher
mined Clara Todd. She had repeatedly ro-
'used his attentions. Ho ihroalcncd to shoot
ilmself In case she would not intiry htm.
i ast evening ho drove to her iKmrdlng house
md besng again refused he hastily returned
to nls buggy , seized his woi | > on , deliberately
ilmcd at his right breast anil jmllcd the
.rigger. II missed life. He next placed th
nuzzle upon his left breast ami discharged
Iho contents.
The sound of the shot aroused the Inmates
of the house , who at once carried the bleed-
ng man Inside. He asked to sec the
.roung lady and when bis request
was granted , ho offered her an Insur-
inco of * 2,000 , which ho carried In the An-
ient Oilier of United Workmen lodge of
. . .ineoln. This she promptly refused to no-
opt. His friends carried him llrst to D.ivoy
md then to Lincoln. The doctors say there
is but little hope of his recovery.
( Nedu Shotgun.
WAVIIIV [ , Nob. , Jan. 25. [ Special to Tim
Uui : . ] A character of the cow boy style by
.ho name of Webster drove Nels and Jninon
'carsons ' from a farm last Saturday night
which they had lawful possession of until
: ho 1st of March. Whllo the Pearson
irolhcrs were absent at Lincoln on business
Webster with his family loaded up tholr
'lousehold effects and lo.ik possession. Ou
: ho return of the Pearsons they tried to
jffect a compromise , but Webster began lo
luarrel and abuse thi'in , which resulted In o >
illicit eye for Webster , whereupon ho shot
it them with a shot gun , but his aim wa ?
wild. A warrant was sworn out for his iu *
cst and the deputy sheriff took him to
Lincoln for trial.
Hound Over to I lie District Court.
SDWAHII , Neb. , Jan. 25. [ Special to Tun
Charles Fisher , diaries Kappaleo
md Gllmcr Moore , the three young mon ,
aught robbing Kimmol's saloon last Friday
light , had a preliminary hearing before
County Judge Miner yesterday af tin-noon and
were each placed under bonds of $500 for
; helr appearance at the next term of Iho dis
trict court , which moots February 0 , llap
[ ) alee is out on ball and the other two are'in
[ all. '
Will Utlll/e the. Plutle'K Waters.
HASTINGS , Nob. , Jan. 25 , [ Special J'elo-
gram to Tnu Bin. ] County Surveyor Wood
ward has completed a preliminary survey
'or a canal from the Platte river to Host-
ngs for furnishing power , and finds that
such a canal would have a forty foot fall at
this city. Its estimated cost is $50,001) ) . To
consider the mailer a mealing will bo held
it Iho clly hall a week from tonight.
I.ano Dim oT Ills InJiirlcH.
Snr.i/roN , Nob. , Jan. 25. [ Special Telegram
: o Tun Buir ] John II. Lane of the Lcora ,
Lane Theatrical company , who was struck
by a train hero Sunday morning , died at 8
o'clock this morning. The remains will betaken
taken from hero to Vlnton , la. , for inter
ment. This will no doubt disband the theat-
ical troupe , of which ho was manager. Ho
"eaves n wife to mourn his death.
cninsTiAff
Their National Cmifcrc.iiuo In Session nt
rhlladclplilii , I'll.
MIIA , Pa. , Jim. 25 , The national
conference of Christian prohibitionists lodny
discussed "What Christians Should Do
Hegardlng the Liquor Traffic . "
Mr. Lindsloy of Now York criticised the
attlludo of the Methodist churchIn Cali
fornia toward prohibition and Hov. Dr.
Swindells rising lo defend tlmtdcnomlnatlon
was not permitted to speak fully and there1-
upon declared that ho would remain simply
as a spectator ,
A committee on resolutions reported that
Iho attlludo of Iho church toward the trafllo
in alcoholic beverages should bo ono of un
compromising hostility , manifested by tolnl
abstinence iiersonall > > nnil in church com
munion , and by opposition to liquor llccnso
and all organizations which do not oppose
license. A committee of cloven , with Rev.
Charles Hltoades as chairman , was appointed
to dcvlso ways aim means for holding a future -
turo meeting of the conference , probably In
Chicago , during 18'J3.
They All Waul thn Line.
Nr.w OIU.KAXS , La. , Jan. 25. The Times-
Democrat's San Antonio special says : Tho.
real cause of the hitch In the transfer of the
San Antonio ft , Aransns Pass road to Iho
Southern Pacific was learned today. A fo\v
days before the details of the deal were to
bo closed , tbo Missouri , Kansas ft , Texas
company put In a higher bid for the property
than that offered by the Southern Pacific ,
and all negotiations with the latter company
wcro suspended. There Is every likelihood
o' Iho Missouri , Kansas & Texas people get
ting the property , as tbo Southern Pacific.
1ms shown no dls | > o.sltion lo incut Iheir offer.
Il is also slated that Iho San la ! " < ; has made
a bid for Iho lino.
Ilndcd hy ConKrcminmi. Cocwcll.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Jan. 25 , Hofcrring tea
a published statement that Heprescntativo
Cogswell hail expressed an opinion on Iho
much mooted question of opening Iho World's
fair on Sunday , thai gentleman s-ilil tonight
that there was no truth In the report.
I'alr and Colder In Ihn 1'rcillctlon for
Nebraska Todiy : ,
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Jan. 25. Forecast for
Thursday : For Nebraska Generally fair ;
colder ; northerly winds.
For Iowa Generally. fair j cold wave ;
northerly winds.
For the Dakolas Generally fair ; colder
in eastern South Dakota ; northerly winds.
Local Kccord.
OPKIPB or TUB WiuTitnii HUHEAI ; , OMAHA ,
Jan. 25. Ouialr.i reoorJ of tomparaturo and
rainfall compared with oorrcsiundlng day of
past four years :
1H9X 1802. 1891. J80f >
Maximum temperature. ' 2:13 : 413 fi-io 46 °
Minimum tempt'ruliirv. ' . 103 fll = : ios : m
Avurnxo ti'iiiii-raiuri' . . 2 < ) = > HM3 4' > = -JOO
I'ruclpltatlon T. .00 .00 .CO
Statement showing the condition of tem
perature and precipitation at Omaha for the
day and slnco March 1 , 13V- .
Nnrmil tempi-ratlin ) 179
RICCHI fur the. day , 3 = >
Dcllcli'iicy MM < iMar.'hl. . SllT ?
Normal precipitation , ,0'J Inctira
Deficiency for the d y ( K ! Inchi *
Dfllclcncy MIICO March 1 3.60 Inchon
GEOKOE 10. HUNT , Local Forecast OfllciaU