Wy)wWfcii) i ii i id il.i.yi.4rJr(fr,iifvTwVarty-,,)tir)jnrlfuijtjTjl ttawiTWirttfMi-i H ?.! 't-i 'fi" -, .q, V . ffiW VV V T If r hV $fW A ir 4 ? vv My 1 , Mrf'V 'x vii- v M 1 IP J lr i;ii 31 s- tu .. m TfiE BED OLOUD CHIEF. A. C.jlioamit, raMtaktrt e BD CLOUD. ... NEBRASKA. CURRENT COMMENT. BtACKBtitN Iim been re-elected Ben tor by the Kentucky Legislature. Governor Uajai., of Houthefti Ben gal, Africa, ban I een made a prisoner tiy the King of Dahomey. Tn Lake Carriers' Association at its annual meeting; In liuffnlo declared against the proposed bridging of the Detroit river. Tme mine owners of the Charlerol district of Helglum have declined to acc pt the compromise offered by the striking miners. It is reported that the Gear's doctors have observed In him symptoms of cutaneous poisoning after wearing his German uniforms. Tiikrk Is a direct conflict between the Province of Quebec and the Domin ion of Canada as to the right to lease the salmon fisheries. This Frrnc Government is prepar ing to negotiate a loan of 100,000,000 francs for the purpose of constructing railroads In the provinces. The bunting of the Exchange build ing at Brussels, following so toon after thedestructlo i of the palace at Laeken, has been credited to Anarchists. The New York World through a communication has started an attempt to have the New York Llfo Insurance Company's methods looked Into. Thk elttxens of Kl Paso, Tex., havo prepared a petition to Congress t pro vide by1, treaty for the abolition of tho free r.one between the United States and Mexico. Miss Kmkaiiktii L. Diikxki,, eldest daughter of tholnto Francis A. Drcxul, has boon mnrr.ed to Walter U. Smith, a lawyer of Philadelphia. Her sister Kato lately entered a convent. GKNKUAiiLouiHLAiuc,oncoaldede camp to Kmporor Louis Napoleon and French Ambassador to Africa, died nenr Chonoa, III., the other day, on a farm ho bought after the Franco Prussian war. True Irish National Losguo of New York recently considered tho suit by Captain O'Shea against Pamell. Mem bers of the league were unanimous In denouncing tho action as a scheme to injure Pamell. Ssonktauy Wikdom has requested all collectors of customs and custodians of public buildings to report what por tion of the Ulcs and papers In their -charge can be disponed or or destroyed without detriment to tho public inter ests. Regarding the receiver's report on the condition of tho Now York Star, which was widely circulated, It Is only ust to state that it rorerrod entirely to he paper under tho lato William Dor helmer's management. Tho Star at present is managed by experienced and capable men, pay Its bills and is In good shupe every way. Mr. Pinal's, the United Htates Min ister, made an address beforo tho Anvlo-American Society at Merlin, In which be praised tho patient pursuit of duty that charnctorltcd tho German race In every rank from Prince to peas ant, and dwo t upon this trait as re vealed by the Kmpress Augusta In the last audience he had with her. John M. Tiiuunton, president of the llepublican Ienguo of tho United Btates, has Ismed a call to tho llepub lican 8tate Leagues of tho United Htates and delegates of the National convention, direction that tho third annual convention of the llepublican League of tho United States convene In the city of Nashville, Toun., on . March 4, ItfflO. Thk Spanish papers generally com ment ou tho argumuuta of Senator Call with reference to Cuba in exhibiting the absiirduess of his resolution ami accompanying remarks. Tho debt of Cuba, they assert, Is not mainly in the hands of Germans, as Mr. Call assortn, urn in cnieuy ntuu uy Spaniards and Frenchmen. Spain Is not and can not be Influenced by utilitarianism and will never sell Cuba. ' Btrps towards forming the naval militia of Massachusetts were taken nt Ilostou recently, 100 members being en rolled. The body will act as a naval reserve, and Is formed under the au thority of the Legislature. Four com panies will be located at lloston, and frequent drills wit . heavy nnd light ama will be held on laud and . The matter Is pushed by the Dorchester xacai uiuo, and many of the moat prominent men in lioaton are Inter sated. Bbchrtahy Phoctou has laid be fore the President all tho information he has been able to secure relative to the condition of Geroulmo and his baud of Apache Indians now confined In Mt Vernon barracks, Ala. Tho general text of his Information is that the Indians are In a bad stato of health and are dying off fast, owing to con finement; a so that some of them do not deserve punishment, as they were always friendly with the whites, and a nuaaber of ihem were faithful scouts for General Crook la the Indian com penias. It is expected that the Presi dent will subwlt a aaessage to Congress on the subject and suggest tha' the lu attaaa be liberated and allowed to try etviMaaUea iu some wore healthy NEWS OF THEWEEK. GIMM4 r Teleajrwp aad Midi CONOMKM. THICKS waa less that quorum present when the Senate met (tor tho holiday reccaa, on !ha nth. tinny resnlullona and several lillla were preaenttd, and bill passed to In crease to $71 per month the pension of eer tain soMlcrs and aallors who an totally helpless from Injuries received or disease contracted rfnrlaa? tha war. After an mi. lecathra aeanlon tha Senate adjourned.... In the Hon an a ret olntlon waa adapted author ising the Speaker to administer the nalb of often to Mr. Randall at hla realdenee, and ateoauthorlilnKMealre.Wllfcar,of Net-York, and Whltthora, of Tenneaaee, to tak the oath of office beforn the proper onV-4rs, Then followed the Introduction of a flood of blllt. and Mr. I'erklne.of Kanaaa, reported back Ibe bill for townalte entries In Okla lioma and the llonee adjourned. Is the Senate oa the Tta Senator Voorheea offered a resolution In regard toreportathat the United Statea Attorney at Indianapolis had Interfered la kla ofsolat rapacity to prevent the arrest of W, W. Dudley on the charge of violating- the election lawaand caltltiK upon the Attorney.Uenrral to report what Inatrttctlona bad been liauod to the d atrlct attorney on the subject. Tha rcaolutlon went over. After an execu tive eeaelun, the Hennto adjourned.... After the tranaactlon of roullu business In the llouae the Speaker announced Hint In arcordnnce with authority vested In bltn by rcanliitlon he had administered the oath of ofltrn to Hon. S. J, Hoidall. A motion that the llouae resolve Itaelf IntaOHmmtttee of tho Whole for consideration of the Ills, trlet of Columbia bill waa nppoeml by the Dcmorrnte on the ground that no ralea had yet been adopted. A Ions debate followed, but the motion flnntly prevailed by a party vote and the tfouae went Into committed but aoon adjourned. Tun annate did no bualneaa on the Sth, Sunator Voorheea made a long apei'cbjn sup. port of hla reaolutlon for on Inquiry aa to why the United HUtca district attorney nt Indlnnapolla had refilled to prom-cute W.W. Dudley on the charge of violating the lawa of Indiana during the late eleetlon. Senator Kdmumla replied to Mr. Voorheea and on hla motion tho reaolutlon wna amended and adopted.... Hutin after meeting th Houan went Into Committee of the Whole on the Dial r lit of Columbia bill, which Anally pained. Several bllla were Introduced nnd the lliiuao adjourned until Krliluy. ' WllRN th Hennto met on thu Mb a commit nlciitlon wna received from III" Attorney, tlrnerul, In anawcr to n reaolutlon by the Senate, Mating that no Inatrncllnna whntnver bad been ulven to the illatrlrt attorney nt Indlanapnlla regurdlnu tho nrrel of W. W. Dudley fur violating tint law Hi the rceent eleetlon, After dlapoalngot routine work, thu Hennte In executive t-umlon rounrinrd a greiit ninny iiomlniitlona and then ndjourned until Moudiiy.. .Thu llnuan waa nut In sea Ion. Tine Senate wita not In ocanlon on the loth, and aoon after the llouae met the death of lion. V. I. Klley, of IVntiaylvitnln (the father of the IIoiinii), waa announced and up proprlntn ru-olullona adopted, Aromuiltteu of nine menilieia wna appointed to attend the funeral, and the llouae ndjourned. I'RKSONAL AND rOLITIOAf. It was reported ut Lisbon on tho 0th that Lord Salisbury had sunt a sharp notu to Portugal, demanding atlf ac tion for Major Herpa Pluto's attack on African tribes under llritlsh protection. Thk municipal election nt Jackson, Miss., at which troubles were expected, passed off quietly. Juixik HiiKWKit was sworn In as As soclato Justice of tho Supremo Court nt Washington on the oth, GoVKltNou IIhackrtt'h messngo to th" legislature of MassiiclMiMottsNpcalis In tho lilghest terms of th workings of tho Australian system of voting. Powdkiily, of thu Knights of Lalor, was reported qulto nick at Scrautou, Pn., on t io 7th, and not (It to stand ar rest at Callngliuu's Insttixatlott. tiMl'iticsH Auouhta, tho aued widow of Kmperor William 1. of Germany, died on tho7th. She had loen attacked with the prevailing lulliienr.n. A dispatch from Canandalgtia, N. Y status that lion. Elbridgo Gerry Iaphnm, ex-United States Senator, die I nt his homo on tho Rth. Ho served iu tho United States Senate with HoHcoo Conkling. An ofllclal decree promulgntnd In llraxll proclaims the separation of Church ami State; guarantees religious lilicrty and ctiuullty unit continues the life stipends granted under the mon archy. Nkw York Democrats celebrated Jackson's day at the Hoffman Houso on the 8th. Letters of.rcgret were road from ox-President Cleveland, Governor Hill and others. Thk Senate committee has decided to favorably recommend tho nomina tion of Indian Commtaslouer Morgan, notwithstanding the charges brought by Father Stophan. Govkhnou BroNK was Inaugurated at Jackson, Miss., on tho 9th. lioth branches of tho legislature were or ganized. January 22 was fixed for Joint memorial services in memory of mo lino .lenerson iinvis. Judor William D. Kkm.ky, the well known Congressman and father ol the House of llenrcitentutlves, 'died at Washington ou tho Oth. He was born In Philadelphia April 12, 1814. Thk Ohio Democratic caucus chose Calvin S. Hi ice as Its nominee for the United States Senate. Thk infant King Alfonso of Spain was dangerously sick on the Oth. MIMt!KI.I.AhKOl'N. A rkar end collision In the suburbs of lplur llluffs, Mo., caused tho wreck ing of an engine, a caboose and ho tea loaded cars. Two persons were In jured. liiitKK men were crushed to death by the sudden collapse of the north wall of an old railroad machine shop at Iatng Island City, N, Y recently. Thk chy building of Lewlston, Me., was destroyed by Hro recently. The loss was t3M,uo. Tho property de stroyed Included a valmibla library. OmciALs In the hydregraphle oftlee at aslilugtoii place no credence in the report that the Gulf stream has cluned IU course. Thk Lick observatory exedltion to bouth America obtained some good Views of the recent ccllpss of the sun. Gkskhai. bciionKlO) has fixed the hours for Biaals lu the army. Twenty minutes racli are clveii for breakfast and supper and thirty for dtnuer. Joskni Williams nnd Willlaa Kosse, at Wllmln ton, Del, recently cleaned a phoaplute tank uml wr. killed by inhalation of sulphuric acid lumes. Lirrrtt, Mo., was the rena of a sensational killing on the evening of the 7th, a stranger !iMoefLuyton being kilted by the tix-prosecatlng county attorney, JaMM I Hheetx. No cause was known for the affair. Stock mm met at Topeka, Kan., on the 8th and passed resolutions denounc ing uie auegeo uii rvur aiessea oeei combine. 1 Til. Western Union building at Bt Louis was destroyed by Are recently, The cause was said to be crossed elec- trio light wires. Fim miners were entombed by a cave In at the Victory coal mines, Trinidad. Col., on the Sth. with but small hopes of their recovery alive. Actino upon hint received from Germany, the Czar has initltuted in quiry to the end of ascertaining the truth Ip regard to the recent shooting of exiles In Siberia. He has just learned the details of the affair and or dered the culprits tried Immediately. Bot.dikhs were on duty In Heme, Swltaerland, to prevent the riot threat ened by the striking printers of that city. An engine and tender were thrown from the track at Flucbiown, Ky., the , oiner nignt nnu a cmra was aiuea whjle three or four other men were In jured. Trrn lead trust certificato holders have been called to meet In Now York February fi. It is said that no divi dends will bo declared. Thk roof of one of the rooms in the Boyd coal mine at Knob Noster, Ma, cirved In end caught three men, Jeff Allen, lloan Ilium and Charles Ison? hart, crushing them severely, though their Wounds are not neceHsarily fatal. Inki.uknza has demoralized the Missouri penitentiary. Tub Patoka river at Jasper, Ind., has been on a rampage. ' In a street duel at Hellln, Ala., Dr. Hell, a prominent cltlwin, was killed aud City Marshal Benton dangerously wounded. Thk steamer Iowa, from ilostou to Liverpool, lost 010 out of (Vjr head of cattlo owing to stormy weather. It Is announced :w a positive fact that the American Association has de cided to play a club In Hrooklyn, ana) that it does not care whother the move causes a further disruption lu tho base ball world or not. PltKHIUKNT HUOIIITT.or tllO ClllcilgO & Northwestern railroad, has Issuod a public notice, claiming on behalf of his company tho "in lie square on tho Sioux reservation at Pierre, S. I)., over which there has been so much trouble lately. , Du. S. T. KvANM.a loading physician of Union City, Toun., committed snl cldo by shooting himself through tho . head. Ho had been suffering from lu- Ouensa. Wind recently blew down tho walls of the new Presbyterian Church on Throop avenue, Hrooklyn, N. Y. A small hotiKo adjoining was crushed, two of tho Inmates, being killed and qulto a number wounded. Foiihtkkn laborers lost their lives nt Louisville, Ky., ou tho evening of tho Otli by tho river Hooding a caisson which was being sunk for tho Jeffor sonvllto bridge. ' Thk grand Jury has returned four teen bills of Indictment against Davis P. Haddou, president of tho taxing dis trict of Memphis, Tenu., and C. L. Chullen, secretary, charging them tho with embezzlement and larceny of 110,7,70 of tho flues and forfeitures collected in the police court from Jan uary, 1880, to October, ISSN. AIIDITIONAI. Thk trial of A. IIIBI'ATCnRN. 11. Livingston for killing Henry Summers at West Plains, Mo., April 22 last, resulted in au ac quittal on tho ground of self defense. Si'kcial dispatcher report that many farms iu Southern Illinois am almost.) submerged with water, tho result of a loug-coutlnucd rainfall. Thousands of bushels of corn In that part of the State remain ungathored. Hy tho explosion of a boiler in tho brass foundry at Cucro, Tex., two men were killed and nnotlier seriously wi unded. A noiLKit exploded In the basement of tho Morris Printing Company, Chi cago, recently. The front of tho build ing was blown out and many of tho em ployes were Injured, but no one was killed. The dainuge was J0.0O0. Homes Gliuiirn & Cu, building materials, Host on, havo assigned with f 10,000 liabilities and largo assets. Thdiiston NoiilKXr'Kt.iT, civil en gineer of Loudon, manager of tho MaxluvNordonfeldt Gun Company, has failed with i'M),(HX) liabilities. It is semi-ofllcially stated that Lord Salisbury regards the reply of Senhor Gomes to the last Hritlahuote, relative to the Anglo-Portuguese dispute con cerning territory in Kast Africa; as af fording tho basis for an amicable set tlement of the trouble. Juihir Suki'ARI), of the Chicago Su perior Court has made perpetual the Injunction prohibiting the West Bide Cable Company from using State street in that city. Jamb BraRtut, an old woman of To ronto, Out., who lived alone, was killed by thieves recently. Twkntv-ninr Germans at Walt-' ham, Minn., were recently suffering' from trichnosis, caused by eating law pork. A boy has died. 1 A CABi-KtiBAM from Zanilbaran- uounces that Hwanaherl has captured Major Wissmanu's prlucipal and two other officers. Details were lacking, but it was feared the Germans had net with another serious revrrso In Africa. Husinkss failures (Dun's report) for the sewn days euded January num bered 373. Last year they numbered m. Dk. DoaixiNoait, the heatl of the "Did CathoUt" aaovemeot in Southern Germany and on ef the f aaaous lesats of Paal Infallibility, to lie waa taken with Intueata. Tub aaiiual reunloii mt University Club waa htM at Maw Tori on tk Mtt. CAISSON HORROR. aVaialalal tAavAMeTai f Imtaff al(l I at a llffMsW ' aalaaaa atl aalaiavllta. taf . Louis villk, Ky., Jan. 10. The most appalling accident known here In many years occurred last evening about six .awaaaavwav mmm ti ' o'clock. It was noar time for work to stop tall I . .i... ..i... ..-j i.i .. over t lie cltv. unrt work numon uers exjiccted homo by their families, when the report spread rapidly that there was a wreck or accldont of somo kind at the now bridge, under construction between Louisville and Jeffersoiivllle. n was llrst reported that a span of tho bridiro had fallen nnd a train of workmen had been thrown into the river, hut this was at once discredited, as there was no span In existence. Then came the truth, that a caisson had given way and the workmen era ployed on it had been drowned or crushed to death by stone and timber. Tho caisson known as No. 1 waa 100 yards from the Kentucky shore. As the workmen of the pumping sta tion were looking for the men In the caisson to put off in their boats, leav ing the work for the night, they sud denly saw the dark structure disappear into into llm roaiiilna whlta wnvuit anil heard, before they could realize what ' nau Happened, the roar of the furious maelstrom. It was soon known that only four of the eighteen who were at tho work at that timo had escaped. Correct rej oris from tho sceno f tho accident show tho following list of killed: Haynos, William K., 214 Clay I of a board of promo Ion, 'had been act street, Louisville, Ky.; Knox, John, 28 ' ing In the matter for thu last three or years; McAdams, James, 20 years, ! four years. Ho summarized the pro- llydu Park, Pa.; Mahar, Frank, 23 years old, native of New Jorsey; Nay . lor, P., 27 years, I'ike; Ash, Thomas, colored, !I0 years, Henderson, Ky.; Howling, Monroe, colored, 30 years, Henderson, Ky.; Johnson, Thomas, colored, 23 years, Henderson, Ky.; Morris, Hamilton, SOyenrs, Hundorsoti, Ky.; Hinitn, Thomas, 25 years, Hen derson, Ky.; Soapur, Fr.tnk, colored, 26 years, Henderson, Ky.; Tyler, Rob ert, 10 years, Henderson, Ky. Tho turn saved are all colored, ns follows: Alio Taylor, Lewis Coch, James Murray and Frank II. Hardlx, all of Henderson. Ky. JUOQE KELLEY DEAD. Thi "rather of llm llmiaa" lllaa In Vfaah liiKtun Itrlnf "heleli of Ilia Life. Washington, Jan. 10. Judgu Will iam 1). Kelley, of Pennsylvania, died horo at 0:20 o'clock Inst evening. At his bodiddu were Mrs. KclL-y, his, daughter, Mrs. F. O. HorsttuMn; his4 sons, William D. Kelley, Jr., anil A. It. Kelloy, Dr. Stanton, his attending physician, aud J. II. 11. Wcrick, his prtva usecietary, His death was painless, nnd to the watchers at his bedside liu seemed to have fallen into a deep aud peaceful sleep. Ho was unconscious at tho last and had been at intervals during the last two days. His remains will lie burled at Laurel Hill cemotery, Phila delphia. Tho Immediate causo of Judge Kvl ley's death was Intestinal catarrh brought ou by a cold contracted during Christmas week. For somo years, however, ho had lcen an almost constant sufferer from a cancerous growth In thu side of hlo face which wai removed about sis years ago by a surgical operation. IIIOtiltAl'IIICAK JuiIko Ki'lley waa liorn lu I'hlliidelphU on April Ii, 111. Hla urandfatlor, John Kelley, a.irvi d aa mi oflteer lu the Uevolut loiiary war. HhvIiiu lot hU falhrr at an enrty aue he learned tho prlntcr'n trade, and later rvi d an uiruntlchli ton j actor In lloti n, Iu isiohn relumed to riilludelphU mid lietfiin the atudy of law and u year later u ad milled to llm tntr ami while pruelle ItiK hi prote4lim devolrd iiiiieh lime to literary pursuit. He wai elect el Attorney tlrnerul of IYnn)liuila In INI), and In isirt wu jiid(i of tint ennrl ol common plea of I'hllailelplila. In lti hi wna ii delexatn to the National llepnlillrai convention, aud lu the auiiie year wim elect ed Io t'onuren., where he ha nerved contln llouly ever alme. He hua been meuiliel of niiiucroua eonimltteea of the Home, nnd rhalnnaii of koiiih of the moat linportant, nolnlily thu Committee on Waya aim alcMtix. Ho has aetved In the lowel hoUe lonKrr than any kther mem ber, nnd for this renaon la olten railed the "r'athcr of tn llouae." He win for many year been known aa Tie: Iron Kelley." Hewn at one lime n fren trader but later became an anient pioteclloulatauO Inn written ectrml worka In oppoalllon Ic tho free trade theory. Amonu hla wotk. nr "llfaaoua for ATiuuilonlnK t lie Theory of I'rei Trade and Ailopllua; the Principle of Pro tection to American Indtiatry," "txtlera or Indutlrlal and financial tjiieatlun," mnt 'Thu New South." COLLAPSE OP A CHURCH. Several I'eraona KllUiland lijureil Ity the railing of a Church In Hronaljra. Hiiooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 0. The heavy winds of last night shook the new riesliytcrlau cnurcli at isn Throop avenua to Its foifudation. nnd, at 4:35 tils morning one of tho wails fell with a crash on u thrce-i-tory frame building adjoin! g, which was tenant ed by tne Mntt and Iurd? families. The dwelling .ceiiied to part in twain aud instantly thu hrieks and groans of the Injured startled the residents for blocks alxAit. The house had been torn In such a maimer that a bedroom waa exposed, and In the bad, in plain view of the street, lay the dead body of Mlaa yay, oorue uown wiut a bum oi ll' ...... , tt hen every thing had been cleared ruJ x , . nineteen, and David Purdy, .aged imeen, wer. Instantly killed aud half a ,,0XPM Wu A aprlakltna: Marhlae Nf. Hukunoton, Iowa, Jan. 10. The unprvcedently low stago of the water in the river hero is th chief topic amougthe people along the Mississippi. At Uii i point it is eight Indies lowet than It has been during the sixty years alnoo white eople came to this coun try, and it still falling fast. The suc tion pipe of th railroad waterworks kad to be sunk ta prevent the cutting ef of the supply of water. This Is tha only Inconvenience experienced so far, but places above auu below t are seriously Utreatatvau .lu a watet ramin. FAVORING WASHINQTON. Tkaaeaate Oaaaaaittee Heara Argnaaeata la raver mt Washington City rr tha Wnrld'a Ktpqatllam. Washington, Jan. 1 1. The second bearing on tho selection of the cite of Jho quaaro-eentnnlal exhibition was field ill the ladles' rrrentlnn rnnm In the Senate wing of the Capitol, when tlm claims of Washington were presented. There were present of the committee Senators Hlscock(chatrmau), llawlcy, Farwell, Wilson, of Iowa, Colquitt, Ransom tntl Vest. Mr. Douglas, one of the District Com- mis loners, stated the order in which the arguments would bo presented columiiuh. and closed his re marks by saying that If it should be concluded to hold the Kxosltion else where than in the N tioual capital, the citizens of the District of Colum bia would make every exertion, by money or otherwise, to make it a mag ninceni success. Mr. Anderson, secret try of the Na tional Hoard of Promotion of tho Three Americas Exposition, ined tho argu ments. He stld ho represented a com mittee of citizens from all thu States aud Territories who, Under the name visions of tho bills Introduced by Sen atorsGorman and Faulkner aud argued that the buildings to be erected for the fair should tie permanent and should be under Government control. It should lie In the nature of a museum, free of charge anil not an exhibit of perishable property. Tho two leading features of the Exposition were these: First To commemorate n great his torical event, the discovery of America by Columbus; aud second tho commer cial Idea, which might bo called tho thruo Americas trado movement. Tho details of tho plan were to bo left to a Government commission. Ho s tuply advocated tho general proposition and Idiu which, ho thought, win enter tained by thu people at large that thu expense of tho reposition should bo un dertaken by thu Nation. It was evi dent that thu wholu iieoplu were icady and anxious to celebrate the great event and thought that tho National capital was thu only proper site. The reasons for selecting Washing ton, the speaker said, wero numeroiH. Washington was thu city of the Nation and all thu cities of tho ciuntry, St. Louis, Chicago anil New York, by which ho meant the jH'oplo of those oltiui, had more control iu regulating tho affairs of the District of Columbia than its own residents hud. It was the truly representative American city. It was composed of ii habitants of all the States and Territories. It was governed by thu puuple of tho United States through their Ilcpreseut.itives in Congress. There would bo no wastti in having tho Kxliii Itlou here, becatiMi hatoer buildings would bo erected for it would I) nuedo I for all time. It waseUdunt that tho Exposition would have to go to the Government or else the Government would have to go to the Exposition nnd lie thought it more diguillt'd that the Exposition should etime to tho m at of Government, There was lu the heart of the city a park more accessible than any park in any city iu the world, extending from the Capitol to tho Washington monument. This park included 300 acre and could tio Increased by 700 acres more from tho Potomac llit-i. Wharves could lie established ou the V.itomac river where exhibits could be lauded from all paiU of the world. As to hotel accoirttiHMiitlmn Mr. Anderson said that there was no city iu tho world so elastic in hotel facilities. The city of Washington as practii al ly n boarding house It was accus tomed to tss transformed into a bonnl lug house on great occasions. There had never liecu auydilllcultylu that re iect at Inaugural ceremonies or ithet great convent Urns r gatherings. At the teccut triennial conclave of the Knights Templar 70.000 stranger were accommodated, and tlicr.i were from POO to 1,000 rooms left uncalled fur at the bureau of Infounatlou. KANSAS COMMISSIONERS. Kallroad CommUtlnarra Hut a . Wa Adjiiallaa; Mattvra. Hai Tot'KKA. Kan., Jan. 11, Tho State Hoard of llailnad Commissioners have l-cn In eoalon all week and have din- pocd of a large amount of business mostly of a local character. Air.uiffementa have been made for n station on the Missouri Pacific between Cti co and S-illua. Th Union Paeltic wtll cstablUh a station at Ashcrvilte this season. The people of M.ulisou have Iwen given the same rate ou corn to the Mlseouri rlvrr points as Virgil, Coy ville and Heuedlct The matter of securing better t-ack connections at Ottawa, Hurrton and Clay Center is being considered. Tha Oberlln millers havo teen given a reduces! rate on the Hock Island west of Norton for milt products. In addition t the bovo mc:t than it of a score of complalnla growing out the car famine have b en ailjudicated Leather Mtrlha K4l. WoeiiKN, Mass., Jan. 11. The great strike Is rnded. The le tther meti will return to work Monday. The State Hoard of Arbitration has In three weeks settled the price lists and tat saen are to be paid as thus fixed from the time rf begiuulng work. rather eat T rH4r reetah. WaWTOir, Va,, Jan. U.-A lett Just icolved trosa Wetter Springs, GUaa set OaumtT. aaea tliA Luih nt ! TnsaiM Heswlenoa waa twraw I, and I UuU Mr. HeaOeracn nu4 twe klldne w Imrmed to deatk. T iV kH Ak. i'VNEWN THE C RON IN CASE. Defendant' Attmrnere IMe a Wntlno lr Hew Trial -A Lm Uat of Krrnre AI Irged. Chiuaoo, Jan. 11. Lnto yoJorday afternoon Attorneys Wing, Donahoe and Forrest filed a petition for a now trial In tho cases of Cotigliliu, Martin Hurke, P. O'Sulllvan and John Kunze, convicted of th murder of Dr. Cmnln, In accordance with tho order of Judge McDonnell, before whom the arguments wilt be made Monday. Tho petition assigns thirty-nine cases of error in the rulings of Judge McConnell touring tho case. They em brace every point contested by the attorneys for tho defense and range from an objection to the court's overruling the motion to quash the indictments up to tho as sertion that the defense has, slnco the trial, discovered new evld-in.-e which entitles thorn to a new trial. The first error alleged Is that the court erred in overruling the mo' ion to quash the in dictment made in behalf of each ef tho defendants. The denial of Coughliu's motion for a sep.truto trial is undo the basis of four of tho allcgod errors, there being a separato count for each of the defendants. The refusal of the court to penult the defonso to show that Messrs. Mills, Ingram and Hlnes of the prosecution were engaged by private parties who wore notuated by personal motives and tho court's al lowing theso throe lawyers to assist In tho prosecution' are said to ho errors, Mr. Hlnes Is n.ndo a subject of it spe cial count ho being said to have been moved by a spirit of hostility toward the defendants and not tit to act as prosecuting attorney. Tho overruling of tho challenge for causo preferred by defendants to a long list of veniremen, whoso names are given in the motion, is alleged to bo au error. Side re marks made by tho State's attorney while examining jurors are charged to havo been improper. Judgo Ixingo necker's opening statement to tlo Jury is cited as an error and characterlred ns Improper remarks of counsel for the Mate, which excited the passions aud prejudices of the juiors rgainsttho defendants. It is charged as na error that tho prosecution was permitted to introduce us evidence aud exhibit to tho jury the clothing, Instruments and hair of Dr. Cumin, the fal.su teeth, tho trunk aud all the mateilal evidence in tho case. The Introduction of Dr. ('renin's knives after tho Stato hail closed Its easo Is said to havo I oen au error. Objection Is uiado to u number of the instructions iven to tho Jury by thu court. The erdlct is pronounced as t'otitraiy to law ami not Justified by evidence, ami finally it ii 3ald that "the defendants and each f Mieni havo discovered evidence which entitles them to a now trial." THE BASEMENT BOILER. an It II Iowa Out a Mhoji front Many IVr-un. nml InJ Chicago, Jan. 11. Shortly after four o'clock yestrttlay afternoon thu boilur In thu basmint or the Jahn Morris Stationery it P lnt ng Company, IIS to I'JO Momoo stn-et, exploded, causing SW.C00 damage, but no lot of life, though several of tho small army of employes were s rhmsly and many slightrfv hurt The en tire front or the halld Ing, as pertains to glas and doxirways, was blown into thu street aud great pieces of heavy plate glass were stiewn for half it tdoek around. Se groat was the force of thu explosion that pieces of glassware stuck into the woodwork of buildings nenm tho street Apart of three floors lu the rear of the Harris building woio torn up and splin tered. Tho catiie of the expleden Is not definitely known. Th fo lowing Is a list of tho most seriously injured: Charles WiNou, engineer, ba4:y cut alKiut face, and head, hands sadly scalded; Miss Harrall, cut alaut fnco nml head; W. J. llartmau, Hersaan Swansnn and J. II. Smith, Im-lly cut by living g .is; Gtorgu lliirgs, team ster, blown across tho street into uif open doorway, receiving n bad woiiod on the head. avnatur (1 llvllr, Toi-kka, Kan., Jan. II Not satis tied with denying that ho reoolTed money fiom tho Topeka lusar ance Company or that any pe son was authorized to receive it on his account S'liator GilfotU has procured of F. P. Fuller, ex-s-eretary ef Ibe company, an artldarit In wkich the ex-secretary takes back every thing ho swore to in court concerning the Son ator except th Jt h did pay IV te a Basil whom he supposed represented the Sen ator, but did not set) tho money parfcl to tho Senator and has no ihtsobaI knewl edge that any portion of tho aaoawy I ever reached him. - - . " ar.i r .rririar. ,, KA Kan Jan- lb Tlio State jMiuw in jgncumire aiijonriK-U Isst evening. The following ofirt-re were rlecte-i. President, Hon. A. W Sasilli, McPhrrwn, re-electd; vlc-prrsMeat, Hon. rklwln Snyder, of OaksJewsa; secretary. Hon. Martin Matter. of Topeka, re-elect el; transajaar. Hon. Samuel T. Hoire, ef lorcka. Directors: John Keley, r Snlitwlck County; J. M. lVetssr. mt Marion Conntr: Jmlnn wi.i. m ' A,ch,V3" County; J. F. Findlry.of Fterd c.onnty. anJ O. K. Morse, ef Linn VVUIIIJ, trl4ai Maavl aa OkUknaw. (UTHHIK. Ok.. Jan. 11 -ln-it.t T Manvel and Vlcv-lTesldent KohlaJi. of theSaau Fe rail war, popped Jhc, leclal train at Guthrie yiMterdav m&b made a thorough exa , isation of the city. In ,, interview Hn a rvK)rter eech exi , li'.nbesi as surprised at tha uie city has made and lYesIdeat Man- vet said uut tliern was no qursain, ml a r oi mtare for a coaal a ren1 tuts, wiii;e t'.Mj Urge nueater ef nouses whkh were seen in all tiotts aaeut a large and pushing MIWB. H. . .,v-rf r? . NJ "