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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1894)
0 THE . . . _ . . . _ _ OMAJTA DAILY BEK ; - SUNDAY - - - _ _ n 1 , , . BlXlTAUY II. 1SQ1--S1XTEGX - - PAGES - THE DAILY I5KB COPXClJj IlUTl'S NO , 12 I'KAI'.t , bT tq nny part of ( lie city II. W Tll.TON ItUstiiP Omfe Hoston store , cloaks , blankets , underwear. Look for the fiatunlny Star today. A copy may be left on your doorstep. I 1U , Hi-v. Gcorfre WorlhltiKlon , S. T. U. , hishop of KebiMskn , In expected to pnnicii and confirm ! n Grace church on hundnj evening. The Indies of Calnntli nidenibly are ro fiucsted to meet at the residence or Mrs. O. ] > . Groom , fiol Pierce street , this afternoon. to complcto the nrranpeincnts for ti raasUcd jmrty to bo held in the near future. Kov. G. W. Snytlcr will eommonco n series of mcptlnt.'s tomorrow ut the Kntnrprlso Lutheran nhurch , toeontlnuo for two ; weeks Kov. I.uthcr N. Kuhtis of Umalm will preach throe sermons for these incounRs. The Railroad Totniicranco association , meotlnff which Had been urranffod for this i-vctiintr til the Christian church tabernacle , Has been postponed. It will bo hold at u later uate , which will be announced In the papers. Tlio letter carriers of this dry will fflvo a rlmrltv ballon Thursday cvr-nlnff. .liimmry M. In C'hauiberR' hall. 'J'no proceeds will ROte to the poor of Council muffs. It is a worthy motive , and the citizens should putronuo the rarrlers Keiiorously. Hnrry Palmer , the theatrical mnn who hail another member of his company , .1. I * . Nerd , arrostcd for opening his mail , has been bound over to the ( jranil Jury by Com missioner Hteadman on the uhiirgu of per jury , and ho has been released on bonds of f'Job. f'Job.Pusoy Pusoy & Thomas have been made the Rcn- rral western agents for the United States Mortgage company of Nov York City , with ofllccs In Omaha and Council UluTs. ( It is one of the largest loan companies in the eoiin- try , and is prepared to handle ull choice loans , of whatever magnitude. Koventy-nlno teams reported for duty yes terday nt the new Co.'hran pane , aim all were put at work. IJcsides these there were about a dozen men employed who had no teams. City Cleric /unnuclilen will bo in his onlco from 0 to 7 o'clock this evening for the purpose of cashing dirt tickets for the haulers. , , Complaints are being-made bv the people who havobem ciip-iKcd In tlio North KlRhth fctreet mission work that eases that have been turned over to other relief organua- tions have boon sadly neglected. It is also stated that some cases worthy of bolter treatment have boon characterized as "chronic beggars" and nil assistance re- fiibcd. Tlio mslsion is unable to take care of nil who apply. Charles Mi-Coy , the North Eighth street weather prouhot. got on one of his periodi cals yesterday afternoon and wanted to kill his mother because she would not support him in luxurious idleness. Deputy Marshal James Anderson and Fred Neal of Onnwa went after him with a warrant , but had to make a run for him up over the hill toward Fairview cemetery. Anderson drew a re volver and Neal drew several quick breaths before McCoy was finally landed. In Jail. Jacob Stein went to the homo of J. Pierce yesterday to collect 51 that Pier'jo was owing him as part of tlio purclriso price of u horse and wagon. Pierce went into the house and returned shortly with a largo revolver. H was not loaded , but Kteln did not know it and ho left the promises consid erably quicker than ho came. Ho tiled an information charging Pieixo with assault , and Pierce will haven hearing before Justice Vlon today , lie claims that no gun figured iu the transaction. . l'-l It.Uilt.l I'llH. .7. J. Steadtnan leaves next Monday mornIng - Ing for ICcnUuk to attend United States court , llo will bo gone about two weeks , and after returnlne home will Immediately leave with his wife for California to spend several months. Domestic soap IB the nost. Hrocilta WuntR a I'ardou. James Uroolcs of this city is circulating a petition about the city asking the governor o pardon his son , Tom , who is serving n life sentence in the penitentiary at Fort Madisoir for murder. The circumstances of the crime are well remembered by the people of Council Bluffs who have lived hero for the past live years. Brooks and a young man named Frank Do- Ooodo were in a saloon known as "Tho Bucket of Blood'1 on Upper Broadway one afternoon in May. 1889. Brooks discharged a pistol and DcGoodo was instantly killed. Brooks claimed the shooting was accidental , but the evidence controverted that state ment , and ho was sent up for life. Mr. Brooks claims to have received letters from the prison authorities , repre senting that his son lias entirely reformed , undone of his chief claims fora pardon is that ho needs the support of his son in his old ago. Chambers' llnncinvr Practice. For bejiimiors , every Monday. Junior class , -J j ) . in. ; tuluUa , 8 p. in. Advanced junior class every Wednesday 4 p. m. Assemblies every Wednesday 80 : ; ! p. in. Ills olofftint academy in the Slni"ai't- ; Itono block can bo secured , with elevator norviccs , for parties and mnsicalos. Ajiply lo Mi * Winters at elevator. 'Tho host of music can bo fiirnishod for all parties. New 1'npnr .Sturtml. This morning will wltnoss the birth of anew now Journalistic venture. The Saturday Star will bo presented to the public by Messrs. C. H. Jtul- sou and Fred M. Loomls , its editors. It will bo Issued weekly , and its promoters think tboy have discovered a nleho which it will just Illl. The de sign is to nviko it a family paper , not especially devoted to society news. Hue other weekly papers that have appeared upon the horizon of Council Bluffs nntl gone out with a feeble but un mistakable flicker. It will give a resume - sumo of the news of the wock , both local and telegraphic , and will give attention to social , dramatic , musical nud literary events at home and abroad. Both of the young men are cnorgotlc and caiablo | enough to muko the paper a success. Domestic soun is the Iilniitlllml McCnlri * , Doug McGuire has been identified beyond doubt by the young woman who was employed as domestic at William Keo- line's hoiiso , as the man who broke Into their house several years ago anil stole tjuito a lot of valuable prop erty. McGuire had a partial hearing in Judge MeGeo's court yesterday afternoon , and considerable evidence was adduce , ! against him. The young woman referred to , m going from one room into another , was suddenly confronted by Mo- Gulru. who stopped and talked with her rome little time. When hu left the goods were fount ) to be missing. It was further shown that McGuire hnd con fessed , thu crime while confined in the Nebraska penitentiary lo Mr. Kcoline. and had promisee to restore them to him If Ken- line would not prosecute him , a condition to which Keollne said ho agreed. At the elosu of the afternoon session tliocaso was post poned until next Tuesday afternoon at - o'clock. _ Hull SUi'letnii liry. A young man tivlng his name as James AVIlson was arrested ycstonlny afternoon as ho was making a bee line for u motor tram to go to Omaha. In his effects was found u skeleton key of the most pronounced typo , one which would open almost any lock , The authorities are of the opinion that ho is the man who stole C. U Gillette's overcoat and sold it in Oipaluv for f-V.V ) . Ho is also recognized as the man who was found loitering about the Dunforth block a few days ago with the evident intention of breakIng - Ing into some of the lodging rooms there. Abk yo'ii * i * lor Uoiucbilo soap. \IMtP IM AII n/l\7PTI ! MI IMM'i * NL\\S \ \ I'ROM COUNCIL BUM'S ' Oonr-nantlant Koatley of tlio Mawlmlltown Soldiers Home Pr.Vsas the Veterans , ONE OF THE BEST IN THE COUNTRY * 1 mimic * nt the liMtiiutliiti tlnvn Improved Wonderfully Mncn Tliclr AiltnlMlon Many OooilVonU fur llio Cou.itryN Defender * . Comrr.andnnt John II. Keatloy of the Soldiers liomoatMarahalltown was present at the Installation of ofllcera of the Union Veteran I.eglon and the Ladles Auxiliary Thursday evening , and delivered nn ndih-css which was listened to with a great Uciil of Interest by the largo audience present , with reference to the Institution whose affairs tie loolis after. The remarks ho made with reference to the roys in blue themselves , and their habits nud deportment whllo at the home , were especially interestiiift. Thu habits they acquired nfter leaving the army , he salJ , had boon bad In many cases , and I hey hail consequently sunk into discouragement and distress. But the in fluences that have been exerted upon them , after being taken Into Iho shelter of the homo , have resulted in un almost total reformation , a moral Improvement being easily brought about in a sot of men who are well fed and clothed. Christian influences through regular religious services are moulding and shaping their feelings and restoring to them that patriotic manhood that distinguished them in their career as soldiers. Prayer meetings among them , led by themselves three times a week , together with thu personal influence of the best among them and the Old Men's Christian association , has left a profound inlluenco upon their character and conduct. Drunkenness has almost entirely disap peared. And in tliab respect the Iowa Sol diers homo baa a record not yet achieved by any other homo , state or national , In the en tire country. The Iowa home has a char acter for sobriety that has attracted thu attention of General Avcrell , the Inspector of national nnd state homes , and has won his highest , encomiums nnd commendation. Since November 8 there has not been a sin gle rase of intoxication at the Iowa home , a condition and result that cannot bo said of any home in the United States. The speaker referred also to the duty of the old soldiery as citizens-mil tlio example that is due from them to the rising generation in leading them to a patriotic sense of duty. mvonuK .HIM , . Two C'uscfl Itecolvo Attention from , Tiidio 'I liorni-ll I'nter Miller's CIIBO IMsinlsinl. The divorce case of Peter C. Miller was on trial m the district court yesterday afternoon. _ Mrs. Miller did not put in appearance in court , and u default was taken. Mil ler told the story of his domestic troubles and would probably have been granted the much longed for matrimonial freedom had it not been for a little technicality , which will cause him to sweat a few months longer. It seems that instead of waiting until the statutory two years had elapsed between his wife's desertion and the time of commeucmg his suit , he filed his petition eighteen monthsjifter his wife had ceased to live with him. The case was ac cordingly dismissed and he was tola to tile another information three months from now , in case ho still hankered after n divorce. Mary A. Haiist-u's plea for a divorce from Hans C. Hanson was also under considera tion. Both iivo in Ncola , and the plaintiff's side of the case was looked after by a local attorney. The evidence showed that the two had lived together without intermission from the time the suit was commenced until the night before the trl'U ' wns to begin. They then separated and for the first tinio they found themselves without the delights of homo life. Ono rather amusing thing took place during this cross-examination of Hanson. Tlio attorney was trying to show that Hanson was a shiftless fellow , drinking and gambling all his earn ings up and allowing his wife nntl the eight children she had had by a former husband to feed themselves. After closely question ing Hansen as to his habits , the attorney said : "Now , Mr. Hanson , were you in the poker room connected with a certain saloon in Ncola one evening ? , " "Yes , " was his ready reply. "I was in there the same night you were. " And then everyone smiled , oven to the court , as the lawyer proceeded to refresh tlio witness' mind upon sovcr.il things that took place on the night when they were out together. The case was finally taken under advise ment. WAIT. WAIT. For Mm Huston Store Animal ClearingSale. ; The greatest tnidwintor event in Pot- tuwattamio county begins Wednesday morning , Jnnnury 17 , for 10 days. It has un importance and a genuineness which no other HO called clearing sale possesses. ' N. 13. Store will bo closed all day Tuesday , the 10th marking down goods and making preparations for this great yearly event. FOTIIKUINOHAM , WlIITEIjAW & CO. , Boston Store , Council Blnll's , la. Dr. Jeffries' diphtheria remedy kills diphtheria but not your child , At Davis' , fieardsloy's , DoIInven's , Council Blurt's : 2101 Cuminff street , Omaha. Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. Stolen Ciittlu ICccpvured. A "trampificd" young man introducing himself as Harry Smith was found yestovilay afternoon with five cattle in his care which soomcd to bo stolen. Ho was trying to sell them for $25 a head , when competent judges thought they were worth at least WO. Ho said ho was coming to Council BlulTs by tlio foot route early yesterday morning wlion ho ran across a man driving a team behind the cattle. The man offered him the Job of taking the cattle to the city and Smith accepted. Thompson , as the other mnn called himself , told his now man uo keep the cattle for him near the Western house whllo ho went to Omaha , and also told him to sell them for Ji" ) if ho could. Smith claims to be perfectly innocent of any wrongdoing , and thu authorities are Inclined to bullevo his .statement. The cattle are evidently stolen , but thov think it was Thompson who did the Job , In the mean time thu cattle are tn Jenniug's stable wait ing for an owner to turn up. They are said to bear the same brand us some cattle owned by Mr. J'routy , east of the city. Gcorgo S , Davis , proscription druggist ( iriinil Army Kncuiiipmcnt. The annual encampment of the Grand Army of Iowa will bo hold in Council Bluffs for the throe days begin ning Mav 1 , and the members of Abe Lincoln post are already making preparations for the event. At last year's encampment , held in Keokulc. there were H.OOO veterans present , and as Council Bluffs Is far ahead of KookiiicJn the matter of rail way1 facilities , a still larger turnout is looked for. Among those present will un doubtedly bo many from Nebraska. There Is no building in thu city large enough to accommodate the crowds that will bo on hand , and fie probability > s that every assembly hill , together with most of the churches , will have to bo calledjnto uco for camptircs and other meetings of the encamp ment , Ladles , if yon desire aosolutci peace in the Icltchon ask your grocer for J , O. Ilofl'nmyr & Co.'s Fancy PutoAt Hour. Trade murk Hliio Itoostor. ' Now Moiiuy Urilnr' . A now style of money enters Y.as Just come Into use in the postolllco \ hero. The principal change from theone * formerly used is that now tfii name of the payee Is written in the body of the order , whllo herlufure it has r > nly appeared on n d.iplleito , which tl.o | iiu.w.s not nil-mod to s.'f. 'I no pa.u'O is coii&tucntt.v | not quite so well protected against tin ) lees nf his nottoy b having It dr.iwn by some one not entitled to It , but the new tiihomo will I'auiJ much less trouble In many onsps , the pa.co being able to endorse the order with his name exactly as It appears In the oitler the first time ho tries , without hnvlnjrltsont batlc to him after goln ? to Washington. UO U' M A X XVI l.r , ACCKfT. ( Jnrxllon nt U'ho Will Ho I'otlmuter U rracicnll.r ! DrtililiMf. There Is little doubt that Thomas How. man will bo the "next postmaster , or nt least the two men who have been must prominently montlonoJ as candidates are willing lo admit that they concede it to him. A telegram wns re ceived by ono of tlio republicans of the city yesterday afternoon from Congressman Hagnr slating that lie had had a conversation with Bowman , and from what the latter said , ho was confident that ho would accept the presi dent's offer. Other telegrams came di rectly from Bowman to his friends hero which conveyed the srune Impression , so that in Council Bluffs tlio opinion was almost general lust evening that It would bo Bow man. man.Mr. . Klckunn , In conversation on the subject , ndmltlcd that his appointment was out of the question ami said Bow man would bo tlio man. llo did not ap pear to bo In the slightest decree ruffled by the turn affairs had taken , but said Uuu in the Interests of the democratic party in Council BlulTs the president , could have done nothing else than to throw both him self and Wndsworth out nnd appoint some one else who would not meet with opposi tion from the wings of the party. < ; , O. 1) . ItUOU.VS Sprcliil I'loilr Suln for This Week. Garland tlour , the best Hour made , only $1.00 suck. Acme Hour , macd from selected hard winter wheat , guaranteed to bo as good an any Hour made in Council Bluffs , gous this week at DOc. BulTalo , the best soft whcai patent , only Sol . Daisy brand , a good straight grade Hour. 7"f > c. Big Loaf flour , a good baker , only fiOe. Kye Hour , -Iflc BUCK. Itye graham , -45c sack. Graham Hour , 2fie Back. Corn meal , lo ( ) sack. 22 pounds line granu lated sugar for $1.00. The best soda or oyster crackers fie pound. Strictly fresh eggs , 12k dozen Wo will give 100 sacks of Hour to the destitute of Council BlulTs. Any ono in need call at DC Long's mission nnd get an order on us for the same , free of charge.BKOWN'S BKOWN'S C. O. D. GUOCEUV , Council BlulTt ) . liontlio Ciiiariinly Fund Horn f.nslnes' . This is to certify that the late A. A. Watts of Ncola carried $2,000.00 life in surance in the Guaranty Fund Life as sociation of ( Jor.noll BluiVs , and that the snmo has this day boon paid in full by the company's general ugont , J. W. Kel- ley. Tlio payment of this policy was more than a month in advance of the time allowed by tlio company's articles of incorporation , and wo take great pleasure in heartily recommending this association to any who desire the highest grade and most satisfactory character of life insurance. II. MKXDEL , JOHN C. WATTS , NEOLA , Jan. 12. ISiti. Executors. Wu'vn lluiiril i.ots nl Tulle About . "hard times , " but wo haven't soon any evidence of it ourselves. Really , wo have sold rather more pianos than usual. Maybe it is be cause people recognize a piano as a good investment. Maybe they see plainly that 810.00 a month put into a good Ilardmau Standard piano Is just so much saved. . Whatever the reason is wo ljave solfl many pianos. Why haven't ' wo'sold you one ? If it's our fault tell us , and wo will trv to find the remedy. MUET KK PlANO'AND ORGAN CO. , 10i : Main Street , Council Bluffs. The Christian Endeavor Society of Iho First Presbyterian church will give a song recital , by Mrs. .1. G. Wadsworth , Friday evening , January 19. Admission 50 cents. Smoke T. D. King & Co's Purtagas. Have you seen tlio new gas heaters at the Gas company's ollico ? Read the Saturday Star's advertise ment in this paper. COULDN'T 1.1VE . ON HIS TALENTS. A Despairing Odlco Seeker Gives a Scim- tor a Hit of Ills Ml ml. A good story was circulated at the capitol this week at the expense of a certain western senator , who owes his position to a political upheaval in his state , and was "chased into public life" ( to quote a disgruntled constituent ) moro by circumstance than any merit of his own. Ho follows the gonfalon of Simpson. Last Monday an old friend called , says the Washington Capital. The friend was in needy circumstances ; ho wanted a position. What previous conversa tion was had deponent knoweth not. But the seeker after government place raised his voice to a higher key. "Then there's , nothing you can do for mo ? " "My dear follow , " replied the senator , "the democrats have fllled all the places outside the civil service except the laborers , and you surely don't want a laborer's position. " "Don't euro what it is. It means broad and butter , and itV honest , ain't it ? " "Yes , yes , " hastily interrupted the senator. "But you'll have to wash spittoons teens and scrub floors , and I wouldn't' like to offer a man of your ability such a menial job. Besides , your talents ought to provide you a good living. " "Provide nothing , " retorted the now thoroughly angered man. "I can't live on my tabnts to the extent of meal and drink , and I want you to understand , senator , that if you had to llvo on your talents you wouldn't got a square meal in a century. " Intorjiri'tiiit ; n llri'iini Ilmilc. A young married woman , living In the East End , had a peculiar dream the other evening , says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. She dreamed that she was down town on Euclid avenue with her baby and was preparing to board a car to go homo. Tlio stop of th now Euclid ave nue motor wns rather high and she re quested a gentleman to hold her baby while she boarded the cur. Uo con sented , but before ho could return tlio Infant to the arms of its mother the car started and loft without the child. The grief of the young woman was intense and no troubled was her mind that 8ho awoke. Her relief at finding it all a dream was so great that bho deckled to buy a book on dreams and learn what it all signified. Yesterday she called at a down town book store and related her dream to the clerk , who chanced to bo an acquaint- nnco. She purchased the book and turned to the index , whore Bho found that such a dream as faho experienced forotolu that the dreamer would receive twlco as much as she hnd lost. "What would I got , " she said to the clerk , innocently , "that would bo twlco as much to me as my baby ? " "Twif" . " said the elurk laconically , iu1lsht _ ; has not spoken to him falnco. \ OSSON DlbJftST A CAME End of His Shnre ofto Gnat Match Leaves ' HimtatZcro , Tl . ! ( /-.Cr IVE3' ' LUCK. s Af'Dl'SKILL . , ' SAVES HIM i ] _ _ " 7T Another l.ons : ( llimb'lnTlilrli ' the Young X.ipolcnn U'luT'IltemtMl l > j u Scratch to Start a linn Unit Won lor 'Hun. CniCAOo , Jan. 12. lyes and Slosson met for the second tnn'p ' In the balic-llno billiard louriinmcnt toulgh'C , this time under condi tions moro favorable to thu Now Yorker , who was completely snowed under last Tuesday niglit by Ivcs' big run of 49" , made almost entirely with the "anchor IIUMO. " Tonight the anchor was barred nnd Slosson felt that ho had a living chance nt the all- around game. Slosson having won the bank and mlssoil the layoff shot Ives cornered the balls on his llrst shot nud started off nt n rattling pace , but soon lost his hold and sat down at nineteen on an easy spread. Ho let po on thu same kind of a shot at his next opening , whllo In his third inning ho got sowed up on a bad him break with his own ball jawed. Slosson started off with unusual slowness even for him. For ins llrst four Innings ho had plenty of opportunities , but could hardly innko a shot to suit him. tils fifth inning showed some improvement , his run of thirty-nine being well played. Ho had now taken the load , fiO to12 , and as Ives let go easily , begot another chance In the sixth nnd put in another good run , though it was chiefly of the sledge hammer style , his miss at thirty-eight being a very hard round-the-tablc shot. In the seventh ho had every cliauce in the world for bil liards , but stopped at t.vclveon an easy masse. Score : Slosson , 100 ; Ivcs , 4'J. I'oor Work fur Ivcs. Ivcs began ills eighth with a perfect set up in the lower right-hand corner , but lot go at seven on a shot a beginner wjjuld make. The balls were loft very safe , however , and the young Napoleon got another benefit in the shape of a good leave , nnd ho now sot to work to do something with it. At seventy no had the anchor , but did not use half his allowance. Ho now struck a smoother gait and was trotting very fast. His 100 was passed with the balls well in hand , but a freeze and bank split them at 121 , and at I'M nfter a very poor drive ho missed u hard cushion shot. Score : I vos , 181 j Slosson , 105. 105.In In his twelfth inning Slossou did some very neat balk line nursing for forty-four and seemed likely to makoan important run , but unaccountably slipped upon the easiest possible carom. Ives for his half inning gave a line exhibition of nursing , halting on u slow follow for lack of force. The run of llfty-niuo carried him to 3-d ; Slosson , 151. Kli8 < on * Slosson found the balls ready bunched nnd showed his appreciation of the fact by doing his very best work thus fur. His run was sixty -seven , and the score now stood : Ives , Ml ; Slosson. J. : ! ! . i In his liftcentli Slosson stopped to the front , for the llrst timoi leading off with a magnificent long shot around the table for position , which ho gotto perfection. His fortieth shot was a long ana extra hazardous bank , which ho would have missed but hi.t ki.su went into a count. His devout thankfulness for this prize-taking was exhibited by some superb playing , in which ho showed a perfect stroke and rare judgment. As he reached 100 , his best run for the tournament , the audience cheered heartily. On ho went with close position work and accurate use , of the short drive anu never stouped until , at 144 , a hard double cushion play for position downed him. Ho had now gained n strong lead , 1m viugu score of 305 to 2-12 in his favor. Ham breaks stopped his .sixteenth1 inning at eight , his ninth beimr a kiss which deorlvod "him ot " count. " Ives , in his sixteenth , played for the anchor and got it , but froze * ' at twenty and missed on un out and in masse. Slosson again found the balls in a heap , but could only get twenty-two out of them. In his eighteenth ho failed on an easy masse to the cushion and quit at seven when the outlook was most promising. Ivra Goes to Worn. TVPS had five rather barren innings , while Slosson was reaping his harvest , and iu his half of the eighteenth sot to work in dead earnest. Ho found the balls in easy shape and held them for a long time in the upper right-hand corner. Ho was playing balk line billiards at its very nest , and stood to make a big run , but strangely decided to smash his position out of all shape when thcro was not the slightest need of it , nud so fell down nt 10(5. ( Score : Slosson , 40U ; Ivcs , 303. 303.Then Then followed two blanks on either side , duo to effective safety play , but iti his twenty-first Ivcs broke the deadlock with a screaming long bank shot , but lot up at seven on an easy draw. Both men wore lot- tint ? go on rather slight provocation just now , as both seemingly felt the stage was a critical one. Ives in his twenty-fourth got a nice break In the lower left-hand corner nnd worked it for eighteen before changing to the opposite side , but in getting out of balk ho scattered the balls and quit at twoniy- sovcn. Slosson's failure on an easy masse cut him off at llvo. Scratched mill Won Out. A rank scratch on his second shot saved Ives' life in the twenty-fifth , which lie began with 415 , against 45U for Slossou. Ives now resumed the lead with a well-played run of 104 , which ended with a freeze and a missed bank. Score : Ivcs , 510 ; Slosson , 450. There was poor play and easy fulldowns on both sides for the next few Innings , until In the thirtieth Ives ran fifty-six anil wns now within sixteen points of game , while Slosson Indeed 110. He managed to gather up twenty- six in his thirty-first , but ended by leaving a set-up , and Ivcs set for sixteen and gnmo , but was kissed off at nine. Slosson opsned the thirty-second with half a dozen hard shots and then had the balls in good nursing shape , but failed at forty-six on an easy draw , leaving Ivcs seven to go , which' ho made at midnight. Score : Slosson-0 , 1 , 0 , 4 , 39 , 118 , 12 , D , 0 , 5 , 0 , 44 , 07 , 0. M4 , 8 , 22 , 7 , 0 , 0 , 0 , 13 , 1 > 7 , 3. 0 , i. , 1 , 3 , 28 , 20 , 46 502. 1 ves-10 , 1 , B. 14 , 3 , 0 , 8 , 7. 124 , 1. 0. 59 , 0. 1 , 0 , 20 , 0 , 10U , 0 , 0 , 7 , 1 ! , 1 1 , 27 , 10 1 , 0. 0 , ! . ' , 50 , 0 , 7 GOO. Averages SInsson , 17 0-10 ; Ivcs , 18 ? , High KUIIS Sliwon , 144 ; Ivos , 124. SchnclTor and Ivcs play tomorrow night. The game stands now : In Trimble1. Jui.nsnuuo , Colo. . Jan. 12. [ Special Tele gram to THIS Hi : B. ] James Ho bson , president , and Oscar fiddle , | cashier , of the defunct State Hank of .lulesb'urg , were today placed under arrest by Sheriff Wallace , at the Instance of the eoutitytrcasurer'.s bondsmon. who will have to make good a shortage of j-rOU ( ) by reason of the failure of the banic. The information charges them with receiv ing deposits when tlio bank was insolvent ami embezzlement. They gayo bond for their appearance and will have tholr pre liminary examination next Friday. Air * . NtrveiiMmS Iiiliuilicon , WASIUNOTO.V. Jan. IS. .Mrs. Stevenson gave a luncheon today In honor of Mrs. Cleveland nt theNormunilio. . The table was in the form of u hollow square and was dec orated with ferns , smllax and roses. The guests were : Mrs. Cleveland , Mrs. Grcsham. Mrs. Carlisle , Mrs. Lament , Mrs Hissoll. Miss Herbert. Mrs. Hoko Smith , Miss Morton , Mrs. Fuller , wife of the chief Justice ; Uidy Pauncofoto , Mmo. Uomoro , Mib. Illackhuru , Mrs. aormitn. Mrs. Slow- art , Airs. Urlcu and Mrs. Murphy. Won , I nc iur inn 'I'ruoii. SritLNoriKM ) , Mo. Jan. 12 , General Super intendent \\Vntworth of the St. Louis and San Frar.ctsco load and ofllclul party passed through here toilay cim ule MAI on a tour of Insp.H'tion. it wns learned thiit Ucneral Manager It. K. Merrill of the road , of ht- f.0.1 Is , has been In Now Vork for sovcrul da.vs past and Is quietly at work with a view lo having ihu reci'lvcrshlt ) of the Santa Fo system dissolved so far as Iho "Frisco for- lion is concerned. What the general maim- ficr's plans nro would not bt told , but the oftlclals of the rout : feel confident that the attempt will bo successful. o IA N VK ( i lT A 1/t't'ft.VV. Kcpnrtod Itntiln In llio ( Irnndo do Sill In Which Thcr Were Victorious Nrw Voitif , Jan. 1 ! ! . The Herald's special dispatch from Montevideo says : News has just been received from the scene of light Ing In tile Graii'ludo ' Sill. The rebels have cap- lured San Juan D.uillsta without meeting any opposition. Two cases of yellow fever were reported on board the Austrian corvctio X.rlnvl and ilvooiher cases upon merchant vessels in thu bay. Tlio health of all en hoard the United States men-of-war was excellent. A correspondent in Hlo also reports that on January 4 all the ministers of foreign powers having watships In tlio bay informed President Pcixoto ami Sal- duba they would suspend alt efforts at Intervention between tlio contestants and that bulb sides mlirht go ahead and bombard each other to their hearts' content , but the foreign warships did not move from their anchorage and the rebel vessels still remain ensconced behind thu islands safe fro.n I'eixoto's guns. News lias just reichcd Klo of a small mutiny on thu Nlcthcroy nt Pcrmimbuco which torccd Captain Uaker to shoot ono or two of the , crew. Is is believed by some * in iiio that the Now Yorkers were really afraid to tuko the Niclhcroy Into a light. IN HAM r.vvoit. llr.izlllitnH Do Not Tnho Kindly to the Ailiprlcillli on the Nlrtltrroy. ULT.NOS Avitut , Jan. 12. Advices from Klo do Janeiro stale llmt llio bombardment of the city has recommenced. There is much feeling among the Inhabitants both of the city of Uio do Junlcro ami of the provinces against President Pelxoto. This ha been owing lo Iho action of Peixoto in enrollinc many foreigners for service under the Brazilian government. Men from the Nlctheroy have been engaged In a serious disturbance at Pcrmim buco. They were ashore at that place and after a heavy drinkinu bout proceeded to make themselves obnoxious. Vigorous measures were resorted to to overpower them and in the strmrgle two of the icthcroy's men were killed. The other im.n of the party will bo dealt with rigor ously by thoNii'thero.v's commander. H is reported from Hlo Grande do Sul that the government troops have defeated the in surgents nt Itajahy. iiKt.n A i.it'iu.i MHtsnxa. Momhrrx of the Wiiys and MIMIIIS Coininlt- ten Taiisloil lip Over tint Incoius TII.T. WASIIINOTOK , Jan. 113. The democratic members of the ways and moans committee considered the internal revenue bill today. The meeting wns a spirited one , many un expected motions being made , so that at onetime time the friends of Income tax feared they were defeated. A't the outset of the meet ing Mr. Tarsnoy moved that the question as to whether the Internal revenue features were to be reported as independent bills be referred to a democratic caucus. This brought on an animated discussion. When tlio vote was taken the Tarsney mo tion prevailed by a vote ol 0 to 5. Mr. IJynum furnished the surprise of the mcoling by moving to reconsider the entire revenue bill as practically agreed on at , a meetiiifT some time ago. This motion also prevailed by u vote of 0 to 5. Mr. Bynum voted with tlio opponents of an income tax. The allirmative vote was cast by Messrs. -Wilson , Breukiuridgo , Bynum , Cockran , Stevens nntl Montgomery ; Uio negative vote by Messrs , McMillin , Bryan , Whiting , Tars ney and Turner. A question then arose ns to where this left the bill ; whether the Tarsney resolution sent the whole question to a caucus , or whether the Bvnum resolution left anything to submit to a caucus. After some discussion as to the status a vote was again taken on the other internal revenue features , and they wore agreed teas as previously decided upon. The democrats who nro opposing the income tax proposition , led by Wilson , then forced a direct vote upon the question of submit ting all the internal revenue features to the house as a separate measure. A motion to so report the internal revenue bill was agreed to by a vote of 0 to 5 , Mr. Bynum voting in the affirmative. The question of a caucus was still in doubt , owing to the various motions which had intervened since the Tursney proposition had first carried , but it was finally agreed , informally , that if a caucus to consider the income tax should bo called by any members outslne of the ways nnd means committee and the caucus .sentiment on the vote should be for the in corporation of the internal revenue features us part of the Wilson bill , any member of the committee so disposed could make the motion on the floor of the house to so include It. XKIIH * Vlt T1IK AltMe. Colonel Montgomery llryant to Uo I'hicod Upon the Ilcttretl I.l < t. CHICAGO , Jan. 12. [ Special Telegram to TUB BEE.J Colonel Montgomery Bryant , Thirteenth United States infantry , will bo placed upon the retired list by order of President Cleveland on March 1 next. Colonel Bryant's ' application for retirement was recently passed through the head quarters of the Department of the Missouri , whore TUB Bun correspondent was today informed that In every prob ability Colonel Bryant would bo given a vacancy on the retired list , llo is 03 years of ago and would not have been retired under the usual order of army affairs until two years more had elapsed. Colonel Bryant had an excel I cut record for a civilian , lie having been appointed from civil life to a second lieutenancy in 1857. and reaching a colonelcy by regular promotion. Lieutenant Colonel Duliigortlcld Pnrkor will succeed to the command of the Thir teenth infantry. Among other ehnmrcs caused by rotiromnnt are those of Major Kuridnll of the Fourth infantry , who will become a lieutoiiaut colonel , and Captain Carpenter of the Fourteenth , who becomes a major. WASHINGTON , Jan. 1'J. [ Special Telegram to TUB Bui : . ] The leave grunted Second Lieutenant Richard L. Livormorc , Eighth cavalry , is extended two months. " Naval changes : Detached Lieutenant Nathan Sargent , from duty in llio bureau of ordnunco and ordered us executive of llio Petrol , Asiatic station , per steamer of the liOth inst. , from San Francisco ; Llcutemint N. T. Houston , from tlio Petrol , on reporting for relief , ordered to proceed home nnd granted three months leave. THE HUMAN HOG. With Particular Holorpiino to Cur-Sent MnnnpollHtH , A car-scat monopolistone of thoKo men who spread thonir-olvos out for moro com fort than they are entitled to , waHdin- comlltcd Saturday on a Hoyal Uluo train between Washington and Haltimoro , says the Haltimoro Sun. In the ladies' car only ono seat was loft vacant. It was next to the window , and on It was placed the overcoat and travelling bap ; of the man who eat at the other end of the Boat. Two hullo * ) entered the car and the colored port or politely asked the man to glvo the seat to ono of the ladies. The man did not reply , and the portor. still polite , requested the man to remove his baggage from the sotit. Tlio only reply was a grunt. The hull us passed on , An athlotlo young mnn In Iho car , who was a tttioltlor for fair play , rose from his Boat , got ono of the ladles to take It and throw his overcoat over his arm and strode to the seat occupied by the mean man. Ho said not a word , but stepped over the monopnllbt's footloused his overcoat over the bnuk of the seat , throw the other man's overcoat to ono bide , dropped his valise to the lloor , and took comfortable possession of the teat. After the young man had seated hlnibolf all tlio pasBongors in the car clapped their hands in applause. Uigur cubes HERE IS THE PROOF Statements From Fresh Sources Every \Vook. The Argument Is That What Can Bo Bono in Ono Caio Can Ha Bono in Another Have You Thusu Symp toms ? A lur 'o iiuinbnr of lliu pitlruts recently un der treatment wltlv Ors. Cu'iuluud uiul Shepard - ard , nd who now pponU with jrroiit unltiusl- iiini of tliu Inuuiiiparahlo ofllulcncy of tliulr Byslom , huvo been Biiflorers from cuturrh of the b'adder , or uti Inulplunt singe of HtlKht's disease. Mr. Siinuiol IItranton. . of llil N. lOth-st , has llvod twenty-throe years In Omaha , dur- Ini : nearly nil oflitoli ( line he has been Inllio Union t'neillu iiiiiehlnp shops us n machinist ! llo says ; ' / . . - ffiif H.VMt'Kh lj. 1IHANTON. Union I'ac lie .Machinist. "I wnnt to put niysulf on rocorJ ns thor- ouuhly ondni.sin. ! thu Copclaml ami MiupnrJ treatment In catarrh of the kidneys nnd lilad- dor , and the primary stages of llrlirht'.s dis ease. I speak from experience In saying that thov are Just as Intelligent. and masterly In the diagnosis anil handling of those distressing au.l dangerous nmludlcs as hi rheumatism or common cati'.rrhul mala dies of the throat , Inn s or stinirich. "I had heou lillliu for eUlit ur nine yo.irs. l'or two yoais past my coiidltlnn lias licon fearful. All the uronlcs of chronic Inflamma tion of HID hlu.ltlur cannot bo told. ThodH- tro * * , exhaustion -iiul lo s of rest nearly liroko modoHii. Notliln. but un Iron constitution held mo up against mv exhausting malaily. I lieiwmo so sens live to cold that putting my himds In cold water would start nn nucontrol- iiblo Irritntlon that brought extreme prostra- lion. My appetite got poor and my hunlth watt much Impaired. "Mv croat four wn of llrlght's iliso'ise , but my anxiety on that seoio disappeared very shortly after I began my treatment with Dr. i-hepard. 1 hud used many patent medicines and tukun everything I could hear of. but Dr. HiupnrU's remedies were the llrst that oven took any huM ( in my case. 1 found relief ut pncn and sot hotter health and more strength In iiorvo iind hody. The Improvement contin ue I until 1 was quite well , better In fact than I had been In a ntunborcf yours. " \vcro produced and thrust at tlio hero , and hovas kept bu y ( tauliniiiK invita tions to ( TO to the smoking' car and tale somiuhing. The oilier man wilted , and burying liis face in a nowHpupur did not oinergo from it until the train stopped at Camden station. SclitfTmnn'g Astiimi : Cnro Instantly rclioves the most violent attack , facilitates free oxpaetoration and insures rest to those otherwise unable to sleep ex cept in u chair , as a single trial will prove. Send for n free trial package to Dr. H , HchifV- inann , St. 1'atil , Minn , but ask your druggist llrst. Domestic. Tlio Xew Vorlc Her o Owners association met yesterday and discussed matterj relative to the turf. Thomas Hasan was arrested yesterday In Chicago for a murder commiucd .sovoral years ago In Minnesota. About ' -,000 worlilng iiooplo assembled In Cooper union , Xew York , lasr. night to protest against the passage of thaYllsnn hill. A hill has been introduced in the Mississippi legislature to establish and maintain a. linino for Indigent and Inlirm confederate .soldiers. At Austin , Tex. , yesterday , Kd Nichols , colored , was hanged for the murdi'i'of Anna Strlka , March 30 , 1803. The girl was 11 years old. old.The The holler of Jonathan & Silas Wilson's saw mill twenty miles west of hogan , O. , exploded , killing rilla.s Wilson and son and an unknown man. The Pan Francisco grand Jury has clropnod thu I'urtls bribery case owing to thu Inability to obtain sulllelont evidence to ( Ind an indict ment. Tlio jury In the suit ofV > I1. hipliam of New York against ox-Secretary Noble for $ ' 25,000 damages failed to agree and weie discharged yesterday , Ore has boon struck at Cripple ( -'rock , Colo. . In the Hull Mountain tunnel which assays from $3,000 t-i $10,1)00 ) a ton. Hopre.sentatl vos of all the Colorado smelters except the Argo , who have been In conference In Denver for three days , agreed last night to form a pool. Fire last night doslroyed the cir shop ? of the Krle road .situated on Klovttnlh street , Jersey Olty. Eighteen cars were also burned. Loss , 1(120,000. ( U. II. Turner , formerly of Denver , and soino- what notiirloim In Colorado courts , was con victed of forgery In the second degree yester day at Topoka. Attempt was made near Monott , Kan. , to rob the .southbound Missouri I'acllli1 pa sunger train. The pluck of the engineer foiled the would-bo robbers. Thomas 51. 1'otlor of Marelon county wns unanimously elected president of the Kansas Hoard of Agriculture yesterday , tiamuol T. Howe was made treasurer. Judge Allen of Denver yesterday grunted a decree for the foreclosure and sale of tlio llol- den .Smelling and Milling company's properly lit Asp. > n , Colo. , for 4143,000. Thri'O grain elevators and two malt houses , belonging to the linn of Curl Is & Itemls of Chicago , worn totally destroyed by Ilro last night. 1/oss | 300oii ) ) , fully Jnsureil. The niiin employed In the mines of I'orho.s f'nrmluiiael it Co. , Wellstmrg . Va. , have do clilod to strike against a U ) per cent reduction ordered to lake ctlVet no.\t Monday. Rev. Dr. Kerr Tapper , the emlmout llaptlst preacher of Denver has decided to decline two calls which ho has received from New York churclitis and will remain In Denver. Wlllurd 15. Case , a Now York capitalist , who loans money , Heats gold In the contract as a Commodity. He .stipulates to give the bor rower a certain iiniuitlty of bullion. Kuril six months the borrower Is to deliver lo him u certain Ciiuitlty | : of bullion. The borrower then walvoj his rlnht to bullion a nd acccuU tlio m imy of thr ) count United Slates cruUor Montgomery has loft Hpiirimvx 1'olnt for New London , Conn. U la expt-cH'd that she will roach the trial course Saturday morning. No stops will be made. .Mis. Hey ( jlbtor has Hindu Bonsatlonal suit against her fatlior-ln-law , John filhler , of lluntlngton , InU. , a wealthy banker- , for $15- 000 damages for allciiatlni , ' tlio atl'ectlons of her husband. Fire yesterday swept the city of Davis , Tucker county , W. Va. Seven largo stores , I\NO dwelling houses , one op > ra holiso and large blocks of lumber weio destroyed. Loss about f75,000. The Kansas Mipromo court today will hear Iho preliminary case , Involving Airs. I , case's right to momberhhlp on the Hoard of Char ities on the motion for a iciilralnlng order uhked by Krcohorii. A West Madison street , Chicago , lodging hou.-e , known as tlio Ironsides hotel , has been quarantined and Its 100 Inmates put under police guaid because of the outbreak of small pox In the premises. Jiiitlco Harllettof Now Yntk Inn refused to allow the demurrers In the incunt election cases , "Boss" McKann and the others pleaded not guilty to till Indictments. Their trial will take place January ' - ' - ' . The east-bound freight train , consisting of fifteen cars loaded with oranges , was ditched between Ilernalllo and Algodonos , N. M. , at f > : 30 p. in yesterday by obstructions that had been placed upon the track , A rumor has reached HI I'aso that Mexican soldiers cultured Victor Ochoa and hhot him Thurwluy morning at himrKe. It Is not bo- lloved. It U known , though , that lint Mexican KiivoriitiioiiV hasolVered Jl.OUO for Oclioa , deader or alive. While the prison guards at Canon City , Colo. , wore loading their jsuns nreparatory to assum ing duty lifter tlio noon hour yeHtordtty .laiiios Ciihiddiiy uuoldtmlly discharged his rllliuind the ball struck T. A.Junies , tearing oil' the top of his head. 1'oi.tmaiitor Washington Messing of Chicago yesterday wrotu to the ( inthorltlen at Wash- Ingtoii fctatlng emphatically that unless Ids quarters In thu federal building aie I0ialred | hu will IIOVD nut and transact thu iioslolllvu bilslneiu eUeivhere. ( 'rank Hockefiilh-r of Cleveland , when scon yesterday by un Associated jacsa CiUirrh ( if tlio Calnrrlml Inllai.iii.alloii of llio Iddueys ro * ut ti In two w ysi I list , by tuUiiijt coldi rc * onil , by tlio overwork tlio Itldtioys nrocftllffl upon tn perform In scpixratln : tlio polsoiut from tlio liioo.l. win h have been nb orUoil from I'utnrrh , which alToot.s other ornu . , "Is the ckin pale i nd dry ? " "Un the kln u waxy look ? " " \f \ the Hl.li ! dry and harsh ? " "N the halrilrv and brittle ? " "Do the log * fcol too lioavy ? " "N Ihi'ro nausea nfter niitinu ? "Do the Joints p.iln and avhu ? " ' It tlio nrtiio dun ; nnd ulondy ? " "Do your hands nud tent H\\ell \ > " "Are they cold and iTiiiiiiiyf" "Aro the oyrs dull nnil staring ? " "Is there a bad taste In mouth ? " "Ilitvo you pain In lop of head ? " "Is there pitn In small of hack'r" "Has the poraplratlon a bad on.or ; " "It ihoiopullltio.ts under the eyes ? " ' 'Is there u de-dru to u'et up at nulitV "Ate there durk rings around theoyoi ? " "Is tn s moro notice.iblo In thu morning ! ' Do you cio -pols lloatlng before Iho eye-1 "Have yon cnlliy fceiln s down the bat'Ut" 'Doyou pee unpleiis uit Ihln s wlilloluyoui S IMIJJf Jf you have these nymptoms you have Ci ; larMiorthe Klilnoys. ct IID : AT IIO.UK. ICII'eelIveTreat iiient of Alt liiniiMiiil ( , ' .uurih at PoHliie.'n liy ( 'orrcKponileiiep. Mrs. Sylvia Sinltli. of Unnkln. 111. , has late'y been trying the Copcland mall treatment fol nsthma , lung trouble and eat.irrnal deafness , A few weeks after bi-Kliinlti tre.ittncnt UK lady writes as fo lows : "When 1 filled out the nvniplnm blank mill mailo I it liaek to Dr. Copeland with thes'iiall fee to p.iv for a diagnosis of n > y ease and for u monih'H treatment and medicine * , I had Ittl < Idea of evert-oiniiu to fool i s well us I do now. Owing lo a ehronle lung trouble and the scant anil painful hieathlng Ineidont to catarrh o ( long stand'ng , I had become greatly redmc t In llesli and ulrongtli , wlilln one of the iilU'etl of my catarrh of the head had been lo rcndci mo 1)111(0deaf. ( ICverybmly Mail bceomoaccus tomed to mlilross mo in n very loud voice. "I have nlro.uly gained some six iioiimN In weight , my lungs nro becoming Hotiml ami htrong , the asthmatle shortness of breath doe * not trouble mu asltd.dand my heat Ing h.n oeon HO far lestorcd that everyone ioom.s tu talk too lond. "I have been ontlro'y jilonsed with the vi > ry oflloicnt mall treatment all'ordod me by Dr. Oopolund , " 'FBEE OF CHARGE. To enable all to obtain some definite un-ler- staiidlng of the Copotund and Shop.trtl syslo n of dlseaso-trcatmont and to test Its grr i | ' practical advantages over all other melho 1 . these physielans now olTOr to all suflurcr from catarrh or other cnr.ihlo ohronlc mala dies a trlil treatment fiee. Remember that all who apply In parson will now be cordially welcome to a 0:1 : refill examination , advice anil treatment , upon their llrst vl lt. absolutely free of charge for consultation , dlaKnos.s. treatment or medicine. DRS. COPELAND & ' SHEPARi ) , ROOMS alt AND : itj NEW YotC ; : | jIi\J UUIIjOlNO. OMAHA. NKIJ. Office Hours-U to It a. in. ; 2 to > p. in , : 7 lo : u in.Sunday 10 a. in. toli in. SATURDAY STAR'S CT TO CBAIil'l The charitable Institutions of our cllv iifi In great need of assistancentUiiu time , ns rt v enne.s have been generally cut oil' by clusn lltiie.s. The Associated t'harltles can u j many thousands of dollars In thu relief of nctiiul want and destitution In our \ery midst. TIIH SATITIMUY HTAIl Is iloslrom of adding Its contribution to the funds of all these objects , aim hereby makes the following offer : At the lime of going to press this ( Hnturday ) morning wo huvo not had a dollar pildlnoii account of Mib-.irlptlons : , alihough wo have a large sum contracted for. WI3 Wlhh ( fIVK to the organizations men tioned below OXK DOIiLAK of every Sl.OO ru- I'olvod for yearly subscriptions , and Uftrcntt of every 75 cunts received for hivlf-vuarly .sub- M-rlptlons , FHOJI ANY SOUUHK Wit ATKYKK , WIIKTllF.lt I'ltKYIOUHhY AltUAMIKl ) FOll Oil NOT , that shall ho reported to our olllco , UOS Sapn llulldlng , before 10 o'clock next Sat- urduy night , January 20. Thnru are In the oily llvo organized char- Jilcslt : The Christian Home , The W. C. A. Hospital , The Hospital of St. Bernard , The Belong1 Industrial School , The Associated Charities. Wo bellovo there Is not a man or woman III A this elty who dojs not. wish to give toono o ( these Institutions. To Hitch wo stiy , If you wish a paper Ilko Til 13 STAR at one-third till ! cost of printing it you can do no hotter than to send in your ordnr or to hand It with tint money lo ono of the managers or solicitors , oj any one of the charities named. I'orsons who wish to solicit , on this olTer can obtain receipt hooks at THU STAHolllcu. ACT Qii'K. ; ( Funds will bo turned ever t the managers each day , and the entlro publlcl Is at llbcrly to exiimlno our record of ensli subscriptions while this olfor Is In force , Tim names of donors will accompany the donat Ions , so that you can bo .stiro that your monuy goi"f to the right , plaeo. Whom no mention Is main of the Institution to bo nilluvud the donation will go Into a fund lo bo divided equally among the live ut the end of thu week. Lot every onu rally to thu support of the cause and 1ielTltI3KTAIt | In Its nulilo work. The'Saturday Star , iiO3 SAPP BUILDING Special CGU'1511. 3l'l"l DO YOU .1.10.v tint Uiy ; .t . 'fllDlciJ ir.ir.l u u i.l .11. this city. ' GAlUIAGKl'P ! ! ! , ( ! ) , ) , V HUH. 0'li ' 11 lM cleaned. I'M llur.tu , .it T.iyljr'a jrjjjry , - > U ' I Oll SAhK-ftivur.il fWMh mlli > h COWH. K. iliirt- hotiHe , Upper llronilWiir , m-ar Tom Stlimi ! > i H. * Coimi'll UluiTH. \\rihh HID ( 'lrl who oalletl at Mrs. Sawyer H. Dili * Tenth slrert , hi ruripouHO to nil vci tlHiiieat fill Irip ] , call again. AYOUXC ! woman wlulieu Nltnatlnii as elilldivu't urn-Mil or companion luulilurly laily. Aililn-ai II I4.1 , Iteoollice. OST f-elti r il i'll.vlilhbrown _ ciilor , inediuiii aj-il/.is UIIHWI I'M to i.iinin of "Sport. " l.lljcr.n n - ward ( or return or Information at Hoe ulllr llvoln rofeicni'o to the receivership for the ( iDCehec nilne.s. leftini'd to talk of thu matter , buylnu' that all the Information ho liuil win what had apnuaml In thu inoriiliii ; papers. After a trial at ( 'liluaco lasting ; nlno wceln tlio jury In the Alunzo W. Wood will rou'eib leturnudii verdict yerterdiy In favor of llio hrlrs. Mr.ond left an estate vultu'il lib $100,000 In trust , lo ho divided IIIUDIIK hlsrlill- dien when tliu youngest should leaeh tliu IIKO of 'JO years. _ _ _ _ _ Heir rrorlon , founder of the maritime < ih > bcrvutory at Iliimhiir , h duad. A dispatch fiiini Vienna tuinnuiicus thorn- tlroment of tliu Utinnun ambassador. M. ( 'Imlmul In four was yonterday reelected - elected president of the French somite. A fiesh eahlnotcrlslH iixltilK In Soivlu. Tha Kins Is conferring with the opposition Inadnr * It Islntondiid tniM-eiito n new doparlmunt of HID Hungarian Ministry of t.'omnioreo lohu hpt-clnlly de\oted to tliu development of ttrl ) I'llllilio. A dispatch from .Mo/iiiuhliuu | annoiiiii'oi , that Captain , lohn ton , thu Ililthh commllunur , has ruptured all Mnkajlios positions on huko .Nyaimi and hat llhoiatud a numhur of hiatus. I'hn'ards huvo hocn pobltid on thu walls atf l.omberi ; nnnouni'liiK throats upon thu dlot. Tliu AiMlrtan authorities aio lukmx precautions against the currying out of Ihl * llue.it. A dUputiih from Hi. I'ulcrhhiiru any * ( ho ImdKOt uitimiitu of tliu ( irushdaiiln piovtM to ho wren . It IH now hinted that n hiirpliu ot 'J.ViOn.uuo rouhlex Is expected In the ordinary estimator , hut that this IN a deficit of U'J.fiUuV OUIt roiiuluit In tliu eMrunrtllnary eslliiiatOH. 1C N proposed locoutr the not diMlelt of fju ooo rouhh'H hy icservn funilH from the uf llif U pur cuiit gold loun of Ib'Jl ,