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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1893)
2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEEt , TfrllUllSDAY , DECEMBER 7. 1893. remained nbovo the water was scrutinized a dozen limes by a do/on pair of eyes , hut not a human bodj was -visible. Uko the good ship Jason , they had given up the struggle In the surf off Capo Cod. Twenty-four souls had found their graves on these Icy shoals , and the hospitable ship in which they had mndo their homo across the wide expanse of Indian nnd Atlantic oceans was now their tomb. The boy gftvo his name as Samuel Kvans , and his ago us H , and his homo as Orccnock Scotland. In telling his story ho spoke clearly and connectedly. He said : "Trie ship Jason , Captain McMillan , salted from Calcutta In February last for Boston with a cargo of Jute. When but n few days oul wo encountered n terrific cyclone and lost our masts and also our first onicer , Mr. Walker. Walker.As the Storm Appreinrhml. "Wo put In at the Isle of Franco and re paired. Wo htul fine weather after leaving there nearly the entlro passage. On Tues day morning It began to snow. The winds were strong from casl souihensl. U was very Illicit , Wo could not see more lhan Ihrcc ship Icnglhs from whore we were. "Still hoping lo wcalhcr Iho capo , wo con tinued to crowd on Ball , but at 7:15 : she struck the beach with a crash and the main top ml/renmnsts went over the sides , and tlio shin broke In two amidships. About all the crow , Including myself , went Into the mlzzcn rigging when wo struck. When the mast went wo all wunl with It. I know no more until I found myself on the sands and was being pulled out of the surf. 'Of all my shipmates not ono is loft. Ot their names , I know but fow. They were mostly Irish ana Norwegians. The cap- tain's naiiiu was McMillan ana the mate's name wns Wllker. Both , I believe , belong la Grecnock. The second mate , Goldbralth. and Uoatswaln Black were from Selkirk. There was John Callalian , Mlko Mulligan. William Cotter of Qtiocnstown ; O'Loarynnd Hess of Plymouth , Kng. ; Chris Nellson ami Corso of Portland , Ore. ; Murphy of St. John , N. B. ; Johnson and llcnrteksen of Sweden. These are all 1 can remember. " ntuy t > Kiintvx. Mrxtrnn IloxoliillonlfiU In FnhtViiy to Cnuno Trouble. Et , PASO , Dec. 0. The action of the Mex ican government In proscribing American newspapers for publishing novrs concerning the troubles In the northern part of Chihua hua Is causing much comment in this town and It has strengthened the belief that something serious has taken place In that republic. Again the town seems full of Mex icans not before scon hero and they are much grouped together in earnest conversa tion. tion.Since Since Monday no news has como in from the scene of the trouble. That night a courier came in from the camp of Santa Ann Perez with dispatches to his agents here , but what their purport was 1ms not been learned. Ho said that ono courier should have arrived hero the day before him , nnd one the day before that , Perez took the precaution of sending out four in succession in order that one would bo likely to arrive , and that ono was to have started the day following. As only ono reached here , the revolutionists In this city say that the other thrco were killed. The Mexican authorities are still saying through their official papers In Mexico that the vrholo ttouble ended with the robbery of the custom house at Ptilomas , and that the robbery was done .by a baud organized In Tcxa.s. That thla''statement is false is known to every < niau"wbo knows anything about the matter.Tlio sitcio 'uaners are declaring that theserpbbers have been arrested /In Texas' ' and , * an application for theiu extradition Hasbsen mado. Not ono wordofvfhiala Uuo , * V ' There havo'been w > arrests made except that of Victor Ochoa and ho was not charged with assisting in tha ! robbery , fie was charged with having : hired.men. llttim ; out soldiers nnd sending thorn into Mexico to fight against the government. The language of the complaint 'inado acalnst Ochoa Is proof that the Mexican'government clops not consider that tbo matter ended with the robbery of tlio Palomas custom house. Today there are n number of men em ployed in this city in the secret service ol the Mexican government for the express purpose of sectinmr the names of agents ol Santa Ana Percy , the loader of the rovolu- liotmry forces in Chihuahua. The Juarez couriers of the El Paso after noon papers were an estod again today ami their papers confiscated. After anothei npolocy from the governor , however , they were once moro released. AT III * OLD TltlVKlt , Chum , Dec. 0. To the Editor of Till. BEI : : The following pir.igraph taken from the World-Herald editorial page of last evuiiimr Is characteristic of thut paper : Mi-.ssrH. KrtiK and MoU have been allowed a good deal of latitude In Omaha and It Is pretty nearly Unit ) that they should conflno their at tentions to their own alTitlrs. It Is the World-Herald's method of obtain ing patronage. It Is used often to secure advertising nnd them are , in Omaha , f < n\ merchants who will not rccoirnlzo this club which Is field over the heads of Messrs Alctr. and Urug , The employes of the World.llrrald have been trained in this club Hwlnglujr business and from Hitchcock dowi are considered experts. Let a merchant advertise in TIIK BIK ex eluslvoly and Mr. Merchant will h.ivo this sumo club held up in f font of him within i week's llmo IClther Mr. Hitchcock or his employe , or both , us is very often tlio case will appear bo fora htm and snv : "Why don't you advertise with us ! Something , may occur which will make you wish you had glvon the World-Herald your advertis ing. You'd better reconsider It ; ivo can do you good. " And incivhantn do "reconsider " many , ro- moinhcrlm ; the blneicmail articles , for they were nothing else , which thu World-Herald printed against Stonchlll , who had ro fused to advertise In Mr , IlltchcocK's paper. A MEHCJIAST , NOTICE. Thu lir.st series coupons will he run nil of this weak , sti asfto unahlu those subscribers who wore not able to secure tlm full set lust wuck , to secure the lli > t portfolio. These subscribers who have brought or scut in the six coupons published last week will not nuuil to cut those of this week. Next Monday wj be- Kin publishing series two and each series from Unit time on will bo printed only for ono week , making every coupon necessary to secure portfolio No , 2 and all others fol lowing. . SERIES ONE DECEMBER 7. 1893. T1 H R JB EX El COUPON. World's Fail- Art Portfolio. To fcfturo Una superb souvenir fid | or brliiK six cou | > oii of this * t\k bearing iiliTurcnt dates will ) JO cciitK In coin to PORTFOLIO DtTT , , Boo Ofllco , Omaha. ONLY EIGHTEEN1 WERE THERE lovoraor Wnito's . Miners' Oonvenllon at Ealida Soorci Almost n Failure. CHARACTERISTIC SUGGESTIONS PUT FORTH n n Lengthy Addrom the Ilond ot tlio Contcnntwt Stnto I'ropoftei to lipttlu the Cnlnngo of Mllrcr "In I.cgn ! Ten * ( trr Qtiiuitltlci. " Su.tn * , Colo. , Ucc. 0. Only eighteen-dele- gatoi. representing ton mining camps , were irescnt at the opening today of the miners' convention , called by Governor Waite to con sider his proposition for a special session of the leglslaturo to take some action on behalf of silver. Many of the camps mentioned In the governor's call sent no delegates. The convention organized with .1. M. Me- Michael of Aspen as chairman and J. W. awlshcrof HrccklnnoRO as secretary. .Iiuliro 0. F. McCoy , In an address of wel come , said if the convciitloirfavored calling an extra session the governorsliould rocom- moml the enactment of a law authorizing Iho so-jrotary of state to purchase silver bullion and Issue thnrcfor silver certificates and to place the bullion purchased upon the mar ket ; also n , law for the colnaffo of Colorado bullion in Mexico. This Mexican coin to bo a legal tender in this stnto for all debts , public and private. Wlmt Wiilto Would Do. Governor Walto delivered an address of 9,000 words outlining hii views as to the sil ver crisis and suggesting topics to bo consid ered by the legislature. "The situation In this state had improved somewhat since the darkest hours last summer. " ho said , "but not over 4.000 of tha 40,000 miners thrown out of employment had yet resumed work. ' The right ol congress to coin money Is conceded , und that right Is exclusive so long as the right is exercised , " the eovernor said. "This rlgtit was given to the general government by the states ns a trust this trust calling for continuous coinage. In default - fault of the cxcrclso of the coinage right the trust reverts to the states or the people. By the passage of the enactments putting an end to the free coinage of silver tlio trencral government defaulted in Its trust. "Competent legal authority held that the right of tha ucopla to the free coinage of silver had never been taken awav. The extra session of the legislature should take action to compel an adjudication by the United States suprcino court of this ques tion. tion."The "The right of a state to make gold and silver coin a legal tender in. payment of all debts collectable within that state cannot bo denied.1' the governor assorted. Ho then affirmed that , this right auplics to foreign gold ami "silver coins as well as to these of the United Stntes. ' The remedy , " ho said , "is for each state to enact Hint the silver dollars of the United States and of o r sister republics In North and South America , containing not less than : i"l/grains ! of line silver , shall bo a lugtil tender by talc , oral 100 cents each , for all debts , public and private , collectable within that state. " Just a Few Itocommonilulions In addition to his silver coinage schcmo Governor Walte s.ild ho would make toe fullowins recommendations : ' Thut'the state and coun ty warrants , for the payment of which there is no money in the proper fuml at the time of issuance , bo exchangeable for atate certiticates of small denominations tht : ( would doubtless uass as currency among business men. "That Interest andpcnaltlcson judgments , lands sold for taxes , etc. , bo reduced. "Tlmt n state bankrupt law bo enacted. "That the western part of El Pnso county be made n separate county , to relieve Clip- plo Creek of an unjust burden of taxation. ' That state canal certificates bo issued m small denominations instead of n mounts of $1,000 each , as the law now stnuus. "That water rates of irrigation companies bo regulated. "That the homestead laws be amended in the interest ot homesteaders. " The governor said , in conclusion , that ho would abide by the action of the convention in regard to a special session of the legisla ture. ' , i- By a vote of 10 to S the convention uectded hi favor of an extra session. f A proposition to submit the question of the right of the state to coin gold and silver to the supreme court of Colorado -was de feated by n vote of 10 to S. The governor announced ho wouM call the legislature together early in January. Tlirraton ti Kliliiu ) ) Him. DKNVRK , Dec. 0. Before starting yester day forSalida to attend the minors' conven tion. Governor \\aite received a latter warn ing him that the employes ut the peniten tiary and ether residents of Canon City were plottim ; to ludnan him from the train at some small station and spirit him away to the mountains. The governor made bis journey safely , but it is possible tin attempt \viii bo made to carry out tbo plotx > n the re turn trip. The feeling against the governor In that section of the state is very bitter , especially among prison employes , on tic- count of his attempt to reinovo Wardcii Mc- Ustcr. - _ O.V U.V/O.V I'ACIt'W AFl'AtKS. Clark mid Mink IMsriisi reiiliirr ot the Company's Coiulltiuu. Nr.\v YOIIK , Dec. 0. Mr , Oliver W. Mink , one of the receivers of the Union Pacific , , vus asked by a reporter of the Associated ircss if the notion' of the German bond holders of the Oregon Hallway and Navi gation company lii any way affected the work or plans of the receivers , ' Not at all , ' ' was the reply. ' ! know several conferences were hold last fall and that representatives of the German bond holders were here. The aim and purpose of these conferences must have been to de termine upon somu line of action to protect their Interests on thlssldoof the Atlantic.1 Mr. Mink admitted that payment of the December coupons had not been niuile. The Associated prcs rnporter asked If there was any prospect of tlio DoeemUer coupons being paid very soon and Mr. Mink replied there is no likelihood thut they will bu paid at present , I'rcildeiit Clark spoke as follows on Union Pacific mutters today ; "Riming * will htioiv a considerable full- Ins off for Noember. . Wo suffered the most seriously through the depression of the sil ver industry. 1 do not sun Unit there Is much revival in business despite Ilia repeal of the silver law,1' When asked concerning the reorg.ini uion plan published yesterday , Mr. Clark do- cllncd to express any opinion beyond tha statmnent that , government control would , to say the least , be an experiment. Tlirtix CuminsrrrntiMl fur Murder. nRNvr.it , Doc. U. Deputy Sheriff Deluo returned thU morning from the eastern part of Arapahou county In chnrgo of three men who are charged wi'.h the murder of the postmaster , Amos 1' . Ocauimi of J inslng , Colo. , two or thrco woclca ago. Tlio mon are Herman nud Tom Chase , brothers , and Kiwman Chuso , their cousin , The murder was committed for the purpose of robbery. The preliminary trial will bo held tomorrow , Thu arrests were mado-at. Wray , Colo. It b silted that soverut prominent persons not yet apprehended are connected with the murder , which 11 surrounuud with much myatcry. Siijpir Trim Dividend , New YOBK , Dee. 0. The board ol directors of the American Sugar He-lining company to day declared the following dividends , pay. able January tt , IMM ; On tlmt portion of the preferred stock wh'Ieh la entitled to quar terly dividends , 1 ( per cent ; ou that portion of preferred slock which is entitled to suml- annual dividends , iK , per rent : on the com mon stock a quarterlydividcnd of ! l percent , > Looking f.ir I'ruuil. ICX93 CITJT , Det : . 0. Comity Prosecutor Drown stated thU morning that ho would investigate tha failures of the People' * Guaranty Saving * bank nnd the Security Savings Trust company. These Institutions wont under at the beginning of last sum mer's financial flurry , Various irregularities are charged against both. KmmXCKOF CltlMU l IaVU rKRBH. t'lndlnc of A Skull on Anil I'rrok Caniei Mvoly SpRuulntlmi. lIoTSriusos , S. D. , Doc a ( Special to THE BEG. ] A skull was brought to town yesterday morninR by Henry Uarkdoll , who claims to have found it on Ash creek , this county. It Is In a good state of preservation nnd the man who owned it must have been ncatl not more than thrco years. There Is much speculation ns to who the do.id man was , or how ho came tn his death , but there is absolutely nothing on which to base an investigation. It Is aupiiosod by many to be the remains of one Zimmerman , n wealthy German who disappeared very mysteriously about that time. Ills friends made diligent search for him and failed to find him and it was then supposed some oho had murdered him for his money. When circuit court convened this morning n surprise was In store for the Jurors as well as the public. The question was nt once raised us to the legality of the mar.nor In which the vcnlromen were drawn , the clerk of the court following that provision ot the law thai applies to counties that Imvo no civil townships Instead of the law thai es pecially provides another mode 01 * procedure for counties tlmt may have tiny organized civil townships. The judge at once dis charged the grand jury , while the petit Jury Is held for a few trials in which the attor neys have agreed to waive questions of Ille gality in iho Jury drawing. A pleasant , banquet was given Judge Gard ner and a few friends last evening at the Gtllcsplo , the result of an election wager. ' ' Cure I oss Hnndling of Powder. CnvENsnono , Ky. , Dec. 0. Ulley Hughes , 11 miner employed at Taylor's mlno , Ohio county , throw ,1 wet lump of bla/llfiig / powder on the lira ul his homo today. It exploded , and the lire communicated to a twenty-live- pound can of powder sitting : In the room. A terrlllo explosion followed , blowing the house to atoms. Hughes , his wlfn and live children were shockingly burned and mangled. Mrs. Hughes and her daughter Sarah died in n few hours. The others are seriously Injured , but it Is thoughl will re cover. The explosion was of such force that the people for some olstanco around thought it was an earthquake. , , * Will Tent the .Stule Hank Tnx. ATLANTA , Ga. , Dec. (5. ( The Georgia houses have , by a vote of 131 to 13 , passed a bill providing for the Issue ot currency notes by state banks , and If the , present' intention prevails the state will provide means , aud methods for testing the cointltutiona'llty of the 10 per ccni tax on state bank Issues. But three democrats voted against tlie bill , the opposition comlnir from third partyltcs and republicans. MclhodlU Kpiscnp it Ohurcli South. HOT St'iuxas , Doc. U. , The fortieth annual convention of the Methodist Episcopal Church South convened iu Central churlh \oday. Bishop John C. Keener , senior bislup of the church , presiding. After appolntli g the various committees and the transactkn of unimportant business a recess wns Uikcu until tomorrow. , , i I'AKAtiUAl'llH. Peter Stout of Sioux City is at the Bruns wick. Crawford Alooro ot Boise City , Idaho , is in the city. F. W. Uood of Denver is a guest at the Windsor. Edward Bryan has gone to Milwaukee for u month. Charles Thuiiow of Colorado Snrings is at the Paxton. ' Dr. It. W. Edwards of Lincoln is an arri val at the Arcade. W. J. Whitfleld of Now York is perusing- Murray menu cards. i Mr. C. Durr , of KIrscht & Turr ) , < is i-ecov- cnnK fronijtuc grip , , . - D. H. Stearns has returned Trom Topeka and is at the Paxton. T. J. Foley and wife of Sioux Falls are registered at the Mil lard. Uov. Frank Crane of the First Methodist church is ill with tlio grip. Ex-Labor Commissioner Luddcn of Lincoln is registered at the Merchants. < Tommy Burke , a well known New York tr.tvciiug man , is at the Murray. liobort Toot , jr. , u prominent business man of Buffalo , Wyo. , is at the Dcllono. ' i. P. Snyder and wife of Storm Lake are among the arrivals at the Merchants. Peter F. Dalley and his "Country Sport" company left for Chicago Tuesday night. E. S. .Tewctt of Kansas City , a gentleman ot prominence In railway circles. Is a Paxton guest. County Clerk Saekctt returned yesterday from a two weeks' visit at his old homo in Illinois. Nate Elliott was down town yesterday tor the first time since ho was taken sick , thrco weeks ago. S. Walkansy , n Polish count , came in froii Davenport yesterday and registered at the Paxton. IIo was Interested In the ox hlblt of Poland at the World's fair and is now making a tour of the west. Misses Chtipin , Ollroy , Maddorn and Doane , Julius Whitmivrk and Harry Connor , all of Now York and members ofA Trip to Chinatown'companyurn ! ut the Mlllard. George Beano , Harry Gllfoil , George Sin clair and F. E , Morse of thu sumo troupe are at the Merchants. August Uehloin , Easrnno Wnoithaff. and W. KirchofT , jr. , constitute u distlngushed party from Milwaukee , registered at' the Millard , The gentlemen arc ; , ltorc to look after llieir business lntercs.cs In Omaha. Mr. Uehlein is one of the proprietors of tlm Hchlit/ brewery tit Milwaukee , Among the state arrivals at the loo.il hotels - tels ycstordiy were the following : Mrs , C. C. Duval of Fremont , John Keith of North Platte , T. U Phelps , C. > W. Starlinj ; 'A , II. C. Domston , D. C. Woodrlng of' Lincoln' , F. E. Harris of Ashland , J. It. Anderson of lied Cloud. D. T. Bridges ot Grand luland ( Howe Smith of McCook , W.tC , Wentz of Aurora , J. M , Maxon of Beatrice , W. Mor risen of Columbus , .1. C. McDonough of Ord , H. L. Ilean of Tokumah. J , S. Brown of To- cuinseh , M. Nellson'of Blair nud J. A/iMller ! ot Fairbnry , - Al the Mercer : J , F. McLean , Clurks. Neb. ; J. Hamilton , Dallas. Tox. ; W. A. Allen , Buffalo , N , Y. ; J. A. Morris , .Salt , Uiko ; Miss Stuart , Miss Johnson , Shciian- deah ; J , A. Morand , NowVorkjAi. Dee , r * 1. . . * rn r j. _ . * \ . . ,1. Chicago ; C. W. Pierce , C. A , Pierce , J. H. McClay , Lincoln ; C. M , Itlgg. Dcatrice ; At McHecs , Davenport , New YOIIK , Deo. 0. [ Spdcltil Telegram td TUB nun. ] Omaha : J. W. Paddock , Ilroau- way Cimtruli.l. ; A. C. Carlisle , Windsor ; Bj C , Thomas , Savoy. i.uu.u. John Delaney was not arrested' as has been reported. John is an honest young man and an enemy of His , who was arrested , IMIVO the name of Dt-luney in order to hide his awn identity , G , Audreon. returned .vcsterday from Milwaukee , where ho succeeded in seeming a largo contract for putting in his Jlruproof shutters. Ho found competitors from all over tlio country there , but captured tlm prUo in good shape. "Tho Hooslor Schoolmaster" and the other IHJoplowlll appear at Chambers' academy this evonlng I'or the benefit of iho Young Women's Christian association , They will be personally conducted by Mr- Preston 1C. Dlllcnboek. and n pleimut oycniiig is as sured to all who attend. These wishing to Join the Young Women's ChrUt'an ' association singing cluss , under the leadership of Prof. Torrcns , nro ro- < iuested to moct ap the School of Music , Uoyd's opera liouso , Thursday ovcuing at 7:30 o'clock sharp , The uhus will not bo organized with less than ilfty , This evening ; u fair and sociable will bu hold ut the homo of Kvorett Ducklngham , 4 2 North Thirty-first slreot , the proceodsof which wilt bo glvon to Ut. Paul's Mission , church , A general good time 1s expected , a * the ladies Imvo provided oysters , etc. , and several musical friends will sing und play during the evening , END OF TIIgpHIGlI STRIKE i Both Sides to thcTBittor Struggle Wora Willing to'Quit. CONCESSIONS MAbt'bY ' MASTERS AND MEN R3 o fr Corrnnpondonco J.e dlnic to the Sfittlemcnt Slihws thn Term * of tlio ARroeiunnt Kmployea Who i.eft Work Not to lie Ulicrlinlnntod ARitlunt , ' { i BETitt.BitnM , Pa. , Dec , 0. The great strlko on the Lohlqh Valley road was declared oft shortly after n o'clock this morning , both sides making concessions. This action was Uio rcsull of n , conference be tween a Jolnl committee of mem bers ot thn boards of arbitration of New YorK and Now Jersey and President Wilbur. The cbnferetico , which lasted thrco days , was also participated in by the chiefs ot the local nnd national labor organizations whlclrtook part In th.o strike. The terms of the arrangement nro embodied in Iho follow ing correspondence , which was made publia after iho announcement that the strike had been declared oft : SOUTH Hi5TmKHi.M : , I'o. , Dec. 0. K. 1' . Wilbur , I'rosldent Lolilpli Valley railway Dear , air : Thostnto boards of arbitration of Now \ ork and Now Junoy deslro lo know whether. If the existing Hlrlko Is declared olT , the l.oliUh Vul- ley Kallroad company will ugrco to take back its many of their old employes as they can find nluees for without prejudice on account of the fact that they struck , or tlmt t liny nro mem bers of any labor organl/ntlons ; that In cm- ploying the mon formerly In Its survleo .Ihu avallablu tlmo shall bo so di vided among the mon employed that they may feel they are again In employment and self-supporting ; that In making promotions hornafter thn company will muko no distinction as between tlin now men now In Its employ and.thoso re-employed In consciiuenco of the Ht-nlorlty In service or otherwise ; that when In the employ of the road committees from the various classes of employes from the branch of tha service In which the aggrieved party Is employed will be received and their grievances considered and Justly treated , and tlmt In omuloylng mon In the future the company wlllglvo iirnfuroncn to former employes wliunllfostrlko Is declared oh" . oh"Vo further think that.to prevent misappre hensions thn Lohlgh Valley Itallrnnd company should confirm the rules'posted by Mr. Voor- lieos August 7 hist , as first vie * president of the I'hlludulphlu & Heading Kallroad com pany.Vo bellovo that the o suggestions aio reasonable and If they are accepted by your company the present strlko will bo at once exterminated. Respectfully yours , ( ! . KOHEIITBON , Jr. , of iho Now York State Hoard f Arbitration and Mediation , J. I1. JlcDoNAi.D , of the Now Jersey State Hoard of Arbitration nud Mediation. To this communication President Wilbur replied : SOUTH BKTiii.ritKM , 1'a.J Dec. 0. Gentlemen : I beg toaoUnowli'dKO your communication of this ditto. The LuhtRh company agrees to the suggestions contained therein and In the event ot the strlko being declared oil' will abklu by th-3ni. Wo recognize und willingly respond to your modification of our former understanding that the available time may ho divided so that men re-umployod may have some certain source of support. VYu further , of course , confirm tlm rules posted by Mr. Voorheos on Augn4t7 last. The Lehlgh Valley loy Kallroad coinpa'tlyresumed ' possession ot Its lines on August H , and Iho rules In ques tion have been icrfcjiulud- am , very truly yours 41 [ K.,1' . \\ii.mni " _ , president. The strikers horpha.vo" yet received no orders to work. , Pa3sqiigtjr trains are very late this morning , , ] , Abad-wreek , ' occurred at Port Bowley at 10 o'clo'ck this morninir. A misplaced switch caused nn engine to run into two others otr'tlio' opposite track , badly wrecking two of--'tho' ' ' engines. One brakeman - man was badly lnjured. , ttoliif ? Illicit nt .It-rgcy City. . jBiisnr CITV , Dec , 0 J-Tho officials of the Lettish Railroad company at this place have received word thajthp ptriliu has been settled tledFreight. . ' A nt'jRundj , yesterday re ceived n nunib'er jof-fi.old' . men back into ' ' the service and' todav'n number of old cm poyos"asked { .Iftib9 taken back. The ' ' freight car's are 'ujpyTug over , the tracks at the ' . Communipaw lYiU'ds. j The employes/"who h'ave been out for nearly u mouth , are grodtly rejoicing that the strike Is ended. * , Most of them have used uu most of their sayings and had they not boon taken back they would.havo had a hard winter , as the chances for them to ob tain work were slight. \TaltliiR fur OIHcinl Notice. EASTOX , Pa. , Dec. 0. Tha old employes ot the Lchigh Valley here and in Wilkesbarro have decided not to apply for their former positions until notUicd by the chiefs of the various organizations that the strike is over. Ono of the former loaders of tlio strike said that ho understood that the com pany had agreed to take back all of the old men. Many of the nonunion men are leaving. wins - i. jx A ifiinar. . KIIIISIIH Farmers AJIIitnco nnd Industrial Union llnvlni ; a l.lvoty Tlmn. 'ToruKA , Dec. 0.Tho morning session ot the Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union was a secret one. It is learned , however , that forty delegates were present and that a lively light is on. Ono faction wants to keep the alliance aloof from politics , the otner. wnicn is ino stronger and is ucadcu by S. Al. Scott , state nlllanco lecturer , wants an alliance league formed to disseminate populist literature iu every school district and hamlet. The contest will interesting and may bo bitter. Scott has ha'd this political wheel witliin the alliance wheel in mind for : i year , and is pushing It Hard. * Ho und his faction say it is no moro possible to keep the alli ance out of politic * thai ! a duck from water. The usual committees were appointed and the secret session adjourned. An open moeting'Was hold this afternoon and ox-Congressman J..G. Otis delivered the address of welcome. The response \vas by S. M. Scott of Emporia. The president of the convention Is W. S. Hannah of Ottawa ; secretary , J. I ) . French ; executive clerk in the governor's ofllco. Meetings will bo hold tonight and tomorrow. A lively dob'ato was in progress this morning about tbo ndvUa- bllity of giving or withholding any news. It wns decided that formal proceedings should bo furnished to the Associated press und newspapers by a commlttoo consisting- of President Hannah and .Secretary French. This iiows Is not yet forthcoming. The night session was devoted to n dis cussion of the North & South ralltoud. The following resolution was adopted ; Hcsolved , That wo are most heartily In sympathy with the proposed plan for the eon- MruelIon of a rullioad from tlio Uulf of Mexico to , the Jlrltlsli territory , tlio Minio to bo owned and Operated by the people , and wo-horeby nrifo upon our mumliornhlp and alj | < ) tmr | peoplu concerned la a lediicllun of , . , ( KtiiBVortatloii rates , thulr prompt and hcnrtynf-flpertitloii , mid reijueat all olilcurs of "Statof county iintl suhallliinccs to bring the rtuUJooT liforAroaftUiiiitiiiihorslilp of tbolirespectH'o ; orsimlzatjutis at their eurll- e i convenience. . , x ICx-SyllcUor OoimmliiAJldrltli Drawn Out of CIIIOAQO , Dec./rj\VhQn , ( , ; the bids for the ? stock of the defunct .lames H.Walker Dry Goods company woYolliMtig received In court today ox-Solicltor fe'Hcral , Aldrich , attorney for Mr. Walker , o'kclledly announced that he had reason to- believe that bids wura being suppressed. * " " ' I Imvo just t i < vn jnfonnod that there Is CQlluslon In thlsjjjirtdjng , " ho sit Id. "My Informant tells mo. Ui | leering , Millington & Uo. of Now York iuo ; lai-gocredltors of the James II. Walker" l-oncern ; and that Mr. Millington came on hero to bid a much larger tlguro than that | | 0 has submitted , lie was tipproachod , I am tnld , und asked to lower his bid on1 condition that his claim , and that of a bank In which hols Interested , against the 11 rm would bo , paid in full. I think In vlow of these charges the sale should bo postponed uud an Investigation made. " ' The attorney had begun the examination of u witness when James II. Walker ap peared in court and requested him to discon tinue the Investigation. Mr. Aldrich at once announced his withdrawal from the case , with tho.remiiric that , the Judge could draw his own lufe.rences. The stocii wns llnally sold for JS10.000 to W. A. Mason , who will settle the claims against the concern on a basis of 70 cents on the dollar. Churned \vuli Crlmr. Miss Florence Phillips called at police bcadcjuartors uud asked the prosecutor to flic n complaint against George Tlmtns. A waiter at the Murray hotel , for bolnc the Tather of her unborn babe. Miss Phillips Ivos at the Omaha house and claims to bo 18 years of ago. Yesterday nfternoon n complaint was sworn to In police court by John Tomanlckn , alleging that Josenh Micsunl , alms Mitchell , wns guilty of the larceny of n box of glass goods valued at f 400. HTUHV OP A FtHtrV THOVXAftn CHUCK. ttcorce ( lould Involved trltti n 1'retty I.lttln StcnncrHiilier troni Chlcnco. NEW YOHK , Doc. (1. ( [ Special Telegram to THE UBK. ] The mystery surrounding the suit which hnt been brought by pretty Mrs. Zolla Ntcolaus against George J , Gould is a * deep as over. The attorneys for the lady , Messrs. Howe and Hummel , hint broadly that Gould is using his millions of wealth to cover ono of his misdeeds. This afternoon n story was floating about Newspaper Kow that Mrs. Nieolau * Is n Chicago lady. She is a beautiful girl , with blonde hair and a delicious pink ahd whitocomplexion. It Is told UiatdurlngAtigustof 1892aho was tho-stonogrnplier present at a meeting of full- road men , Oould being among them. That young gentleman la said to have been gro.itlv Impressed with the lady smitten , In f'ict , with her charms. The story that is told upon the streets further runs that Oould persuaded the young lady to como to Now York , promising nor more pleasant ami profitable occupation than was hor's In Chicago. She ciuno to NowYork. Later she came into possession of n cticcK calling for $40,000 to bo paid from the Gbitld wealth. That check was never paid. That is wny the present suit has been brought. Mr. Gould denies the story In Us entirety. lllRtory of thol'-.ilr Blonde. JOI.IET , 111. , Dec. 0. [ Special Telegram to THE BEE.J Xella Nlcnlaus , who has sued George Gould of Now York for $40,000. formerly lived In this city with her hus band , William Nlcolaus. In July , 18W ) , Wil liam A. Nlcolaus1 first wife died and itt that time Nlcolaus wns at the head of the dry goods ilrm of Nashbour & Nlcolaus of this city , and was wealthy. In the fall ho sold out his business and went toCtilcngo. In February , 1801 , ho married Xella , a young girl It ) years old , of Tx > gansport , Ind. , and br&iwht her to this city , where they lived In the ! Nicolaus mansion , on the West Side. Tnoy did not llvo happily together and were only hero two months when they wont to Chicago , then to Now York , where Xella left Nlcolaus. About six months ace Nlcolaus got a divorce from her in Chicago. But , little is known of Xella Nicolaus hero. She was a beautiful blonde and attracted the attention of all. Mrs. Campbell , l-.l Dearborn avenue , Chicago , is a personal friend of Xolla Nlcolaus and visited her when she lived hero. William A. Nicolaus is ; i traveling salesman of a dry goods firm in Now York now. Magnates or tlio Turf Settling I.nit Sum. inor'n Trot Mil i Uliputei. CHICAGO , Dec. C. The board of review of tbo American Trotting association today decided about a score of contested cases , the principal ono being the case of the famous free-for-all at Washington park last season. It was decided that-tho protest of P. M. Dickey , owner of Lord Clinton , against the award of second money to Budd Doblc's mare , Pixioy , was not well taken. Dickey claimed that Doblo's original entry was Belle Vcra and that Pixley was not sub stituted withiii the time required by the rules. The evidence showed that Pixley was substituted iu ample time and the owner of Lord Clinton had to content him self with fourth money , third having been won by Humlin's Nightingale. Ni\v : YUKK , Dec. 0. The board of review of the National Trotting association oegan the seeonu day's session of its annual meet ing at the Murray Hill today and continued the hearing of proposals. 8rliodulu Commtttott Named. CIXCIX.VATI , Dec. 0. President Johnson of the Western Base Ball association tonight announced the schedule committee of the as sociation as follows : Indianapolis , Milwau kee and ICansus'Clty. Manager Shnrslg of Indianapolis is chairman of the committee. N3t.vaoj.En r.v Twenty-Seven People Under Indictment at 1'ortlnnd , Ore. POUTI.AXD , Ore. , Dec. 0. The United States grand Jury today returned indict ments against twenty-seven persons , fourteen vvlnto and thirteen Chinese , for conspiring to smuggle Chinese laborers Into the United States from British Columbia. Those in dicted were : Major John Wilson of Victoria , B. C. , agent of the Mediants Steamship company and Nathan Blum , who pleaded guilty to smuggling opium last week ; Wil liam Dunbar , convicted of smuggling opium ; 13. P. Thbmpson , partner of Blum and Dun- bar in the steamship business ; W.'L. Hoi- man , a well known attorney ; .1. 13. Marks , n student in Holinau's Dfllco ; J. Bannon , an attorney ; Captain John Hoas of the steamer Hayticn Uepublio ; J. S. Cotton , ox-collector of customs ; Thomas Jordan , ox-captain of the Inspectors of customs ; C. B. Cardinoll , ox-deputy collector of customs ; C. J. Mulkey. ox-special agent of the treasury : Alexander Koss , son of Captain Uoss. The thirteen Chinese Indicted are well known merchants , among them Slid Back , the wealthiest Chinaman in the northwest. Kach fur nished ball. / I lift O.Y/.1 CHIME. Henry Urceutvooil 1'uyn thn Arkansas I'cn- iiully for Itolii ) ; Black SUInni'd. ST. Ijouis , Dec. 0. A special to the Repub lic from Mule Rock , Ark. , says : News was received here today of the lynching of Henry Greenwood , colored , by a mob of white ' men near Cherry Valley , Cress county , SundayjiUornlng. The victim was a peacea ble negro , igalnst ) whom no charge of law- ly ues had over been preferred. About twenty men took him from his residence and htingcU him to the limb of a tree. During iho excitement the leader ot the mob lost his mask und was recognized by Greenwood's wife. Bob Wilson was the man. lib" was arrested , and on n preliminary examination was refused bail and taken to Jonesboro-for safe keeping. The negroes are greatly incensed over the lynching and threaten vengeance. Alleged ZSohnnlm imt ; > r/zler III Illinois . . \ \ lit Nut Uo Uulurnvil. SriiiNumui , 111. , Dec. 0 [ KpecialTelc- gram to TUB BEE. ] Governor Altgcld today refused to honor the Acquisition of the gover nor of Nebraska for the extradition of John , Herring , who Is charged with emboIoment , alleged to have been committed Iu Decem ber. IbW. The governor ilnds that Herring was a fanner and had simply failed to pay Ins rent. Iu view of the fact , that there has been thrqo ( .easlons of the grand Jury since the crlmo is alleged to have been committed and at none of these sessions did the grand Jury talto cognl/nnco of the matter , the igovprnor looks upon the proceedings : is merely an at tempt to collect u doht throuch a criminal prosecution und refuses the warrant , Her ring is alleged to bo In Carroll county , this attuo. Will Hliut Dawn tlio Mllli. I'IIOVIUBNCE , Dec. 0. The woolen mill owners today decided to shut down their mills altogether , as they could got no nonunion - union men to tane thn strikers' places. This , It is believed , will bring about a sottemont of tlio strike , as the business men of the dis trict Imvo'alien u hand iu the conflict and will endeavor to iuduco the manufactvrera to accede to the strikers' demands. Jtnugtir Jleady to Hull. SAX Fiuxeiato , Dee. 0. United States ship Kanger came down from Mare island last night all ready forsea. It was reported hero she was going to Honolulu , though u correspondent at the navy yarau stated she was bound for Central America. The oftl- cora of the Hanger refused to say what U the , ship's destination. SuoiMlUU O | > | . . * e Nmr Tuxe . HKIIMK , Dec. 0. During the debate on tha stamp duties in tbo Ilelehstag today , Herr Singer , socialist , said hia party was opposed to the proposed duties bocauuo the revenue derived from thorn would bo dovotcd lo de fraying the expenses under the army bills , Dr. Hit-del , the Bavarian minister of finance , protested Mralnst Herr Singer's views. Ho contended that nobody ought to allow his Judgment with regard to the stamp duties to 1x3 affected by opinions upon the army bills , which had become the law of the land. Dr. Miguel , Prussian minister of flunnro , spoke In opposition to the abolition of the differential duties on lirnndy and gnvonollco of his Intention to present n bill agninsl cor * tnlu reductions of those duties. CMi'3.ir.nti.K I'alher of the llooiicr 1'oot I'ntnes Awnj * nt III * Imllmm I Id 111 p. INDIANAPOLIS , Dec. 0. Captain H. A. Hlloy , the father of James Whltcontb Hlloy , the poet , died at his homo at Greenfield , Ind , , this morning , of pneumonia , need T4 years. James Whltcomb Hlloy arrived from Chicago , where ho wns giving n sorlos of entertainments - monts , Half nit hour after his father died. Captain Hlloy was n Quaker and a lawyer. Uo orcanlrrd the first three months' company at Greenfield for the late war. Ho served In the legislature ) ot Indiana many years ago. VnioQi'A , Wis. , Dec. 0. Judge William P. Torhuno , the pioneer lawyer of Vcrnon county , aged 73 , wns found dead in his bed at his residence this morning. Judge Ter- huno was associated with General Husk and other pioneers In all matters of Vcrnon county in early days. Lo.xnos' , Deo. 0. B.tron Clonbrock dlod on Monday. Ho was born In 1807 , and was lord lieutenant of County Galway. STUTTIUIIT , Dec , 0. The minister of the Interior. Herr Von Schmldit Is dead. fjo.NDO.v. Dec. 0. Viscount Strathalon Is dead. I'AHSEI ) 12S HAHKKST D.IXVS. General Master WorKumn Sovereign on thn Future of the Knight * ot I/tbor. Nnw YOHK , Dec. 0. .lames P. Sovereign , the new general master workman , of the Knights of Labor , is at the Broadway Cen tral hotel. He says : "I find the order Is In good condition morally and financially. Thousands ot men have lofi our ranks , but the best clement , the intelligent , tenacious , onergotlc men , have remained. There will bo no dccrcaso In membership on account of Mr. Powdcrly's retirement , Tlio order will no longer bo usrd for n machine for selllsh purposes. Harmony will bo the watchword. Wherever wo can make friends It will bo done. We shall meet the American Fedooi- tlon of Labor and other organizations half way to emancipate American workmen from the wage system. The order has nasscd through its darkest days and 1 am certain It will increase again until the country is ours. " TA .1 llUKXIftti MIXK. I'our Men Imprisoned nnd No Itopo ot Liberating Them. HAXEI.TON , Pa. , Dec. 0. A llcrco ilro broke out In the Crystal slope , operated by Pardcc & Co. , situated about a mile west of tliis city. Four mon are closed in and rescuing parties nro working hard to liberate thorn and bring tncm to the surface. The flames are shooting out of the mouth of the slope and leaping high In the air , threatening the de struction uf a line breaker which has re cently been built. There is llttlo hope of saving the slopo. The damage will reach $100,000. fl'XVIIJSlt $ IX 1'UHStUIT , Arrrst < il n Nncrp Tor Murder Urine * Out the ICouulntora. ST. Lni'tH , Dec. 5. A special to the Post- Dispatch from Birmingham says : H. S. Smith , u storekeeper at Berlin , was clubbed to death and his store plundered last night. Bloodhounds took a trail to the cabin of Jack Smith , a negro , where some of the stolen goods were found. Of course , ofllccrs'startod for the coUnty > seat \vith the negro , but at last accounts a mob was in pursuit to lynch the prisoner. PltKA'OKIUS.IST O.Iltl.lt. . . Mayor HitrrUoii'H Slnyor Comes Into Court I'.iln und Nervous. CHICAGO , Doc. 0. Mayor Harrison's slayer , Prendergastiwas placed on trial today before Judge Brcntano. When the case was called State's Attorney Kern announced that the prosecution v/ould bo assisted by A. S. Trudc. The prisoner , palo and nervous , was brought into court and tiio examination of venircmen was bosun. It is expected that at least a week will bo occupied in getting a lury. Iliirncil to Death , PiTTstifitc , Dec. 0. Turner hall , on Uio corner of 'Cherry ' and South Tenth streets , Allegheny , was partially burned tonight and two persons burned to death and two others seriously injured. The dead are Mrs. Carl Bennliighoff und tier daughter , Kmmn. Verdict for Vllcnn I 'I limniincl. The federal court jury that heard the evidence - denco In the case of Carnegie , Phipps & Co. acninst Hichards tCo. of Omaha bronchi in a verdict yesterday for the plaintiffs , llxing their damages at $ ir > , lU7U. > , being the whole amount sued for. ( Jin-en llmprcm und OOll nt Now Vnrk. Nr.w YOHK , Dec. U. The Now York Cen tral World's fair engine OIK ) and the Knglish engine Queen Empress arrived here last night. Movement * ul Orenn hteamers Dcrninlier ( I , At Southampton Arrived Parlb , trom Now York. TKI.mit.ll'nHl ISItKI'fTlKS. 'Unlit t'Htlc. Yoilmd'iy ' the contest ovur the World's fair beer annuls tviisiiidoflnllDly postponed. Klio caused by a dnfoctlva fine did dumnKO to ( lie amount of * SO,000 at thy Norfolk navy yam. llonry J. Cutter of North Wllhrahiim. Mass , , bus given J7.600 lo tlm Colorado college at Colorado HprlnK1- Vice 1'iusldcnt and Jlrs , Htovoiihon. with a party of coiiKiessnicn , will visit the Anuustu i < \ | > oiltlon next wcuk , T i ) men worn klh'd | anil two "seriously wounded by the explosion of a Unlit cylinder on a dock ut Albany , N. V , Unit man killed und three fatally Injiticd Is Ilieiesult.of . tin e\ploilou In : i aluve mill tit llluiilielin , Out. , yeslerdtiy , Kluht hnrhurH t'liiploycd by the Mid bind hotflof ICiinsiis City were urn-sled yosteiday for violating the hiinday law. Martin Norton , ov-conm-llmnn of l.oiiUvllle , nlm klllod .lamus K. Smith on TliunkbKlvIng 'ay. has been Indicted for minder. the Allls cuso at Mttlo Itock nnrti comnicncud yesterday. jii < Ji ; < i Punhorn liihliucl Ions lot ho Jury wlllcovur 0,000 words. I'rank Tniuy , u imvru. was arrvstud yestoi- day InClilctiKii. on tlmcliarKu of ImvliiK mur dered two boldlcrs ut Dayton , ( > , , on Oeto- bor IU. Pollen authorities of I'ort f-Votj , Kiti.hava ( announced their Intention ul following ov- huwelllnB''nsKt' llon.s with rcKiird tu trumps. It Is reported that fhu schooner J. Krcninan of Iho l.aku Ontario fleet N niNilue , Him xuw comiimndod by Captain llurrlngliin wllh a ciuw ot four. JoMMili Tin nor , Ilicman of Iho oinrlno that ruubi'd tlm awful wiPi'kal IluttloCu'ek , Mich. , liasi\pif ed Jits willingness to t'o on Ihu witness stand. At Dtiliiib tlio courts ilecldi'd iicalnst Mr * , . I'.nnoroy , who claimed rlKht l y iomimii ; law niuYrliiK In Ihoosimuof Mllllonalro Ilulette. Hho was llulultu'iilioiiiiekuopor. Atlln C'lnelriniUl fcosslnn Uio Journeymen lUrbera union lias decided In favor of hnnduy closlnu und of work hours from U n , in. to U p. in. , wfili u boycott on 5-cont shops , Hlx iliouwiiul miners In the MonoiiKihcla vulluy will demand 2 A cents advance In pay. A refusal on ) > rt Of the mine owneri to Kraut tbe advance- will pruclpljalo u strike , Marlon Hover wan sentenced Iu tha n nl > tentlury for lift ) nt Illoointluld , Mo. , yosterdsy , lie had murdered Muttlmw vuuudovur , lius- band of his purumour. Mra , Ymmdo\er hud already been kuntencud , At the trial of Anna AVngonur for the mur- dei of the Kouhtcrs fiunlly ul IndluiiupolN , a ICooMtcru WUN on the htantl. Ilotesll- lle < l I'oneernlnu' the manner of liU motlier'n deuth , and that ursonlc was found la her stomach by the coroner , Near I'urUorbUurtf. J'a. . u utranRer do- nminled oduilttanco to tlio house uf Uofer bclteut llolug rtsfUMid. ho broke In the door and crushed UetTou'sikull with a gun. Bo ( Ten 18 dead. The Granger U a lunatic , with plenty of money In Ills po kOk lou. OPENING OF THE CITY IIAU , Council Decides on n Date for tbo Formil Ooromoaios. JUST FOUR DAYS BEFORE CHRISTMAS Urdlnanco Introduced Providing lor Im portant Clmucm In the I'lmnbluj- - pnrtmpiit l.otr Pun ( I * I'lcccd Out "C'lennliiR Up" Iteiolutlon. And \\3\v the city hall will bo fornally opened to the public. At the adjourned session of the city couu. ell , hold last night , Mr. IMnco fathered n resolution for the formal opening of thu building on December ! ) l and the nppolijt- moiilof ulna councUmrn to look after allot the necessary arrangements and details. The resolution was adopted by a unanimous vote and Messrs. 1'rlnce , Brunei' , Kdwnrds , IClsassc-r , linscall , llowell , Jai'obsun , Me- I-earlo , Siumdcrs and Win-dor were named as the members of a commlitco to ontortuiti the guests. The Idea of Mr. Pnncols to have the open- lug during the evening , have the Interior of the Imlhiliij- Illuminated und the heads of all departments In their rcspeoltvo onices. In addition to this there will bo ( lowers and plants In the rotunda and possibly , i bind of mustco. The City Trliitlng , i.T. ! ' ° "JUS " for city advertising for the year IMM were duo , but the only proposition for doing the work wns from TIIK DAII.V Hun. Heforo It was opened Mr. Munro moved tlmt II bo returned unopened and that the comp troller bo Instructed to advertise- ono wceit for competitive bids. Mr. Howell wanted to know the putposo of the motion. Mr. Munro replied that if the bid was opened nnd the figures made public It would give competitors an uuduo advantage. The other members of the council saw things in the sumo light and the motion pre vailed. There was but ono bid for furnishing tco for city usu during the noxi year This was at the rate o. ' 4Z contsiperhuiKlrcdJwclght. It was considered too hlahand the comptroller was instructed to roadvcrtlsc. W. W. Macu & Co , were awarded tlio con tract for fntnlshlng horse fcod. Thulr prices were as follows. Hay , $7.10 per ton , oats , ! ! 0 cents ; corn , ! ) l cents per bushel , and bran , 70 cents per hundred weight. All of the bids for furnishing blank books nnd stationery were opened and rofurrod to the comptroller for tabulation , with Instruc tions to report to the council at the meeting to bo held next Tuesday night. Itoplcnlidiliii ; KxImtiRtnd I'mid ) . Tno street lighting fund having becouio exhausted the sum of W.500 was placed In that fund by tatclnglt from thegonoral fund. It was discovered that the sewer main taining fund was exhausted. In view of this fact it was placed intact by giving it $1,000 from the ucnoral fund. The return of the appraisers , with the award of damages for the lots and lauds appropriated for the opening of a boulonird from Ninth and Hancroft streets was adopted. The report provides for paving $31.JIO ! ) . , " ) damages. An ordinance providing for , the opening of South Twenty-eighth street , from Dupont Place to Castolltir street , was read a third time and passed. The long-tulkcd-of ordinance , providing for the widening of Locust , from Twentieth to Twenty-fourth street , was introduced and referred to the appropriate committee. Chungo In I'lmiililnir Urp.irliuent I'ropuaed. An ordinance providing for tlnS creation of thoofllceof plumbing Inspector was intro duced and referred , it provides that the inspector specter shall have n salary of * l.riOO per annum and that he shall Imvo an assistant , who shall receive $105 pur month. By the terms of the ordinance tie plumbing depart ment is divorced from tlio oulco of superin tendent of buildings , and Is mudo a separata department bv itself. Tno now milk oroinanco was passed and sent to the mayor. It ) terms provide for a rigid Inspection to bo directed by the I3ourd of Health. Dealers arj taxed (1U per wagon and hand dca'crs at W per annum each. To Clonn U | > Tnloo n Your. This resolution was introduced by Mr. Prlnco and referred to the Hoard of Health : Kesolvc-d , H > tlio city council ot tluiiilty of Unmha , tbo mayor concnrrliiK , un orboforn Iho 15th day of Mmli : ; and tint IDlliUiiyof September of c'uch year huruaftur thu mayor of the city of Omaha shall UMID Ills pioehimu- tlon In the householder-- the city designat ing Monday of the first week In April , Tues day of tbo second wui'l ; and UVilnesdaj of tlm third week and .Monday of tbo first week In Oi'tobor , Tuesday of llio second week und Wednesday of the thlid weolc asdaysun which said householder * tuny nlaen on the shoots und alloys of said city all riibbNIi and dubrls other I him hoiiso olfal and garbuxc , Midi rub bish to bo removed by tlm garbtiKo contractor at the city's e\pen-e and free of etnciiMi tn tlio householder- said city , and eallln upon all honsuholdori to thoroughly clean np thulr promises and plncu thu rubbish. In biu'h man ner that It can bu easily nimuvud. Appointment ot Oulticiile * Hei i The state land commissioner presented n communication requesting the council to ap point delegates to tbo stale Irrigation con vention , \\hlch convenes a I North Platte on the I'.ith hist. The communication was re ferred to tlio committee on Judiciary. A resolution expressing the sy.niuihy of the council to Mr. Spec-lit in the death of hi * nephew , William Specht , was ottered by Mr. Saunders und adopted. 'FLESH ; NKKDKD , und the system's woHkoneil , you bhonld tnku Dr. 1'iercu's Golden Medical Discov ery. After " the " for Instance ) Grip , stance , or in con- vuluuvnro from pneumonia , to- vcru , und ether wasting ill.venson , nothing can equal it us an up- ix.-ti/.ing , rcbtora * live tonlo to bring back hUftltb anil vigor. For palo , puny , scrofulous children , it does uondur/i. / It builds up Ixjth their flesh and their strength , thoroughly purifies the blood , and mukea effective every natural means of cleansing , repairing , and nourishing the Hyi > terii. It Btnrta the torpid liver into healthy ac tion nnd promotes ull thu bodily functions. For the most stubborn Scrofulous , Bkln , and Bculp Diseased , Dyspepsia , Biliousness , nnd kindred ailment * , the "Discovery" Is the only remedy that'n yuarunteeil. If it doesn't benefit or euro , you have your money buck. T1IHKK IIKt.'INMMJ BOYD S THURSDAY , DEC. 7 , Matinee Saturday. ! ' 6r-Direct from ' Ihn irn Hovt's TlitMlur York. , JNuw 5 Tlio Original ' * ' A Trip roiiMeciillvo uV-ciiul1 , IISII I'crfor iii'inouH to , 6 Htiari ( | Tlit'4- IleX Sill ) ! | H OMII | Chinatown U'islnitwl.iy inurnlit at Ihu IIHU | iirlcnii. I5TH STBEET H O'CLOCK SIIAItf. KKK 8ATIIUIIAV. "A Orcat 1'tny , " "A Greal SIICCOIM. " "The CrUst of ( Ily Hiux'lal iirraui'iiiiiiit with Mr. John Stelxun ) Xc'tlfu Tilbury , Arthur Ixnv ! , Klltu 1'ioctorOtls. FlrHt ai > p aranco nt ixjpnlar prlcos. iSthSTREET THESTEflmt \ \Vuek coinmenclne .Sunday iiinlliic't. Dec , IU. TJIU iii.it'nlllccnl ttcunlu | iccuclo , LOST llW J ElV VORK- A rlviT ot rual water. Real yachlu , ferrl" " and Btc.iuit oatH. Two iarto.vl ot 8I'KCIA ( . SCKNKUY. WKDMHSD\V AMU bATUUUAV MATINlilW