* ! iiniiffii iroWl
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
THIRTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA , NEB. TUESDAY MOJRNTNQ- , JANUARY 8 , 1881. NO .1
JUSTICE AND JUDGMENT.
Important Decisions by the Unilefl
States Supreme Court ,
'Ton Test Oases From Iowa
Among Thonii
Farmers Not to bo Dosuoiled of
Their Lands ,
Bailroad Land Grants to bo
Forfeitodi
A Decision In ttio Im Amura Mlno
Cases.
FROM WASHINGTON.
JUST1CK FOH SUTTLEIIS.
WASIIINOTOX , January -Decision
has boon rendered by the supreme
court in ten important test cases
from the supreme court of Iowa in
volving the title to a largo quantity of
land in the western part of that state.
The cases nro entitled ' 'Cedar ' Rapids it
Missouri River Company ut nl. , plaintilia
in error , against John T. Dr.\ko , Lewis
Iddings and eight other defendants in
error. " The land in controversy , which
consists largely of improved farms , is
claimed by the railroad company under
the act ot congress approved May ID ,
1850 , known as "Tho Iowa Railroad
Land Grant Act , " and amendment
thereto passed Juno 2 , 1801. It is
claimed by defendants in error ,
who are settlers in act
ual possession under patents from
the United States Issued atdifl'eront dates
between May , 1870 , and April,1874 , and
under homestead and private entries
inado between March 18(15 ( and January ,
1808. There are now pending in the
Iowa courts about 400 suits in which
substantially the same questions of title
are involved an these presented in the
ton cases brought hero for tmal decision.
In the supreme court of Iowa these ton
cases were all decided against the rail-
load company on the following grounds :
First That it ( the company ) wan enti
tled to six auctions of land , per milp of
constructed road of main or modified
line only , that is two hundred and sev
enty oao and six-tenth miles from Cedar
Rapids to Council Blull's , and was not entitled -
( titled to lands for the Lyons branch nor
for the Onawa branch.
Second That oven if the company had
not received all the land to which it was
entitled under the grant , it was not au
thorized to take the lands hero in con
troversy to supply the deficiency.
This decision of the supreme court of
Iowa was aflirmed by the United States
supreme court in all cases. This court
holds that defendants in error purchased
their lands from officers of the United
States who had power to sell them and
they acquired valid titles. If the rail
road company has been injured it was by
its own laxncss. If there u no land to
satisfy its demands it is because it de
layed over three j ears to file its map to
establish the line of its road , and for
years afterwards to make selections. It
is unwarrantable in the opinion of this
court to say that during all that tirno
these valuable lands wore to be kept out
of the market when the country was
rapidly filling up with an agricultural
population settling and making valuable
farms on them. The titles of the set
tlers in the ten cases before the court
are good and the judgments of the court
below sustaining thorn are affirmed.
TUB LA ADKA MINE AWAUI ) .
The supreme court to-day rendered a
decision in two La Abra mining cases.
These wore suits brought to obtain writs
of mandamus requiring the secretary oi
state to pay the relaters certain amounts
alleged to bo duo them from the install
ment of 1882 of the award made by the
international Mexican commission under
the treaty of July 4 , 1808. The secre
tary refused because President Arthur ,
having examined into the claims , be
lieved the awards wore obtained by
fraud ] ! and advised negotiating a treaty
with Mexico providing for a rehearing
[ this treaty is now pondinr/ the senate ]
and directing the instilment to bo with
held. The court holds that in thus deal
ing with a friendly government , the
United States is put on its honor and
must not resort to legal technicalities ,
that while the court does not undertake
to pass judgment in the matter of alleged
fraud , it nevertheless holds that it is
clearly within the authority of the chief
executive to withhold paymonU pending
a rehearing before a now commismon , and
renders judgment accordingly.
VIUOINIA'S courox'H.
The supreme court decides that the
caao brought against the state of Virginia
involving the right of a state to refuse to
take the coupons of its bonds in payment
for taxes , after issuing such bonds with
the promise that it would take thorn in
payment for taxes , ia a proper matter to
bo heard by the United States district
court , because it involves the act of the
legislature of a state which impairs the
validity of a contract , such act being a
violation of the constitution of the Uni
ted States. The case came up on an ap <
peal from the decision of the United
States circuit court , which remanded it
to the state court as a matter not of fed
eral jurisdiction.
CASH IN ADVANCE NOW ,
The chief justice announced a revision
and adoption of rules of practice in the
court. In this revision old numbon
have boon retained. The most import
ant changes made are as follows ; In rule
ton , by reason of want of appropriation !
by congress , parties will bo required
hereafter to pay in advance the cost oi
printing the record. In rule 20 provision -
ion is made for advancing cases once before
fore heard , and brought up by second
appeal on writ of error. Old rule 30 ,
concerning injunctions , and applicable
only to appeals before January lit , 1874 ,
lias been stricken out , as an obsolete ant
a now rule substituted embodying tin
settled practice of the court in rolutioi
to petitions for a rehearing.
FORFEITED ( IllANTri.
The tub-committee appointed to con
mdor forfeitures of land grants mot to
n < ght and prepared a bill to bo roportoc
by the committee on public lands to
morrow. The bill provides for forfeiture
uro of land grants from seven railroai
companies , and covers 5,000,001 ,
acres. The roads are the- Gulf & Shi ]
Island , Elkton * Hoards Bluff. Savannah
t Albany , Tuscaloosa t Mobile , St.
jouis , Iron Mountain & Southern , form-
rly the Iron Mountain , Missouri , Iron
lountain & Kansas , Mobile , No\y Or-
sans it Memphis. On a majority of
lioso roads , Cobb , chairman of the com-
littoo , says little or no work has boon
one. The sub-committee will consider
10 Texas Pacific land urant at the next
ooting.
LOXel ASP IMfOllTAXT.
Representative llitt , (111. ( ) , long socro-
ixry of legation at Paris , and late third
ssiatant secretary of state , to-day intro-
uced a bill providing for the exorcise
7 extra territorial jurisdiction by the
nitcd Statca in oriental countries and
opcaling certain statutes on this subject ,
t is a measure in which the state do-
rrtmont takes great interest and which
considers very important to the United
talus consular and diplomatic service ,
'he ' bill is lifty pages in length and pre-
idcs for the establishment in China and
apau of courts for trial of all causes in
Inch Americans are parties , ( one judge
tting in Japan a-\d two in China in sop-
ate circuits , these judges sitting to
other to form an appellate court before
hich causes may bo taken. The bill
so prescribes a code of procedure ,
iodes of proof , pains anel penalties
.iporcoding various fragmentary
cts of congress heretofore
asscd on this subject , and
ivorso regulations established from
' .mo to time by various ministers of the
tailed States in these countries. It also
cgulates with precision and detail the
oivcrs and jurisdiction functions of
ther countries where the United States
ixercises extra territorial authority , such
, s Turkey , Persia , Madagascar , and P.i *
iGcislands. The extent of thoAiuorican
olony , merchants , traders and travelers
chief oriental posts and the vast
mounts of property often at stake in
itigations there long has drawn the
artiest attention of the state department
o the necessity of this legislation , which
similar to that enacted by England ,
ranee and other European governments
or the protection of their subjects in
Turkey and the far east. This bill in
ubstanco was prepared at the state do-
lartmont largely by Bancroft Davis , when
.ssistant secretary. Frolinghuysen sent
t to congress last session , and the house
ommitteo on foreign affairs assigned the
iubjoct to Hilland the senate committee
, o Pendloton , who has fully revised it
ml introduced it in the senate. It is cx-
ected by its friends to pass this session.
UOSKURANS' BILLS.
The bill introduced by General Roso-
rans to-day provides that officers in the
irmy below the rank of major , who have
orved 20 years in any one grade , shall
> o entitled after such time to the pay and
allowances of the next higher grade.
General Rosocrans' bill to equali/.o the
bpunt'es ' of soldiers in the late war pro
vides for the payment to noncommissioned
sioned officers , musicians , artificers , pri-
rate soldiers and teamsters who served
n the war , including these niustcredinto
the service under the president's first call
for 75,000 troops , and who actually
served 00 days or more and were honora
bly discharged , § fl.'J3per \ month for the
time of actual service between April 12 ,
1801 , and May ! ) , 1800 , the ameuntof all
bounties previously paid to bo deducted
'n computing the amount duo under this
act.
( IIIISOX'.S CIVIL SERVICE HILL.
Senator Gibson's bill to facilitate re-
'orm of the civil service provides for the
repeal of all laws limiting the tenure of
office of United States district attorney ,
justices of the supreme courts of terri
tories , surveyors general , public land reg
isters , receivers of public lands , the
otlices of collections of customs , naval
officers , and surveyors of ports of entry ,
and such officers to bo appointed by the
president , subject to the approval of the
sonata and bo removed at pleasure by the
president. It also provides that such
officers furnish bonds for two years and
renew thorn at the expiration of such
periods. The president shall at the
opening of congress submit to the senate
the names of such officials removed by
him , with reasons for the removal of
each case.
CAMl'AION "CO.VTimiUTIOSS. "
Circulars calling upon recipients testate
state how much they would bo able to
contribute for the Indiana republican
campaign fund wore last week distributed
through the postoflioo department. It
was brought to the attention of the post
master general , who pronounced it a violation
lation of law and began an investigation
It was found that the circulars wore de
livered through Capt. Watch , who re
ceived thorn from a stranger and was
ignorant of their contents. The matter
was dropped.
INDIAN WANTS.
A delegation of Moscabro and Jicarilla
Indians had a conference with the secretary -
retary _ of the interior to-day. The
Jacirillas want to return to their old
reservation in Northern Now Mexico.
The secretary refused hm consent. The
Mcscabros allege that they are defrauded
of ! l00 ( ! acres of land by survey. The
matter is under investigation , and if
found true ijio land will be given to the
Indians.
RIVKR HUKVKVH ,
The bill introduced by Senator Cock-
rill provides that preliminary survey and
examination of the passes between alilu-
onts of the upper Missouri and Columbia
rivers , bo authorized for the purpose of
ascertaining the distances between the
navigable waters of said rivers and the
practicability of uniting them by canal
or otherwise.
hKNATK COMMITTEES ,
The senate committee in preparing a
revision of the rules to govern the senate ,
struck from the committee list commit
tees on manufactures and revolutionary
claims. The senate to-day in voting
upon the rules restored both committees
and increased the membership of the
committee on manufactures from live tc
eoven. '
A Draw Uo.x ,
NK\V YORK , .January 7. A boxing
match came off at Madison Square gar
den to-night between Joe Pondorgast , ol
Brooklyn , and "Hughoy" Burns , o ;
England. After two rounds the polici
interfered , and the match was declared i
draw.
Still n Mystery.
ELMIRA , N. Y. , January 7. The un
known bocly of the woman found in tin
suburbs ia still a mystery. Mary Gaa
koll , the woman seen at the Ilomestoai
hotel and nupi-ouod to be the victim , ha
appeared alive and well.
CONGRESS AT WORK.
The Honsc Makes a Record of 610
Bills , Such as
Faro and Freight Fixers , Pen
sion Givers ,
And to Make Bismarok Roooivo
American Hogs ,
To Say Nothing of a Oonimissioii
For The Drinks ,
The Scnnto Aele > i > tM Some llulci nnel
Confirms nn Appointment.
I-'OHTY-KIGHTU CoXGHKSS.
HBXATi : .
WASHINGTON , January 7. The follow
ing bills and resolutions were introduced
to-day :
By Mr. Ingalls To authorize a bridge
across the Mississippi river at Sibloy ,
Mo. ; also to grant the right of way
through Indian Territory to the Southern
Kansas railway.
By Mr. Miller ( Cal. ) A resolution ,
which was adopted , calling for all papers
relating to the Chinese treaty stipula
tions in knowledge of the executive on
the subject.
By Mr. Ingalls A bill to amend ar-
iars of pension act , lloforrcd. Mr.
: oar gave notice of his intention to call
p his bill on counting the electoral.
The scmtto went into committco of the
hole on the now rules , and adopted all
ixcept those on appropriations andstand-
ig committoCH. A committo on fisho-
es was provided for.
The rule * were reported to the full
onato. That relating to the ollico of
resident pro lomporo , giving that officer
ewer to designate a substitute to por-
brm the duties until the hour of ad-
ournmcnt , the senateby unanimous con-
out being able to extend the time , was
.doptod. . An executive session followed
itcr which the senate adjourned.
Confirmation John 0. Gassmann , of
Nebraska , Indian agent for the Crow
nd Creek Indians of the lower Brulo
gency.
Nominations Postmasters : F. II.
2ckort , Lebanon , 111. ; Benjamin J. Kin-
oy , Ilarlan , Iowa ; Jonathan Manson ,
iVest Libcrtv , Iowa ; P. 0. Babcock ,
ilonticollo , Iowa.
1IOU > ) K.
Jan. 7. After the
eading of the house journal , Mr. Heed
iflbred the following :
WIIBRUAS , It has been alleged circu-
ars were distributed in aomo depart
ments asking contributions for political
iurposos in violation of the civil service
law ;
RESOLVED , That heads of departments
n which the distribution , if any has
taken place , bo requested to inform the
'ipusp of the facts connected with the
istribution.
Mr. Townshond offered a resolution ,
which was adopted , requesting the presi
dent to furnish information relating to
ho exclusion of American hog products
in Germany and Franco.
Mr. Randall ottered a resolution adopt
ing for twenty days the rules of the 47th
: ongrcss as the rules of the present con
gress. Adopted.
Bills referred : By Mr. Hosocrans To
ilaco George W. Getty on the retired
ist of the army with the rank of major
; oncral ; also to equalize bounties.
By Mr. Henley To amcnd the Chinese
migration act.
By Mr. Tully To prevent the United
States mail being used to circulate advor-
.iscmentsof noxious , dangerous medicines ,
and food compounds.
By Mr. Sumner To fix and establish a
maximum rate of freight and faro , on the
Union and Central Pacific railroads. It
irovidcs affer sixty days from passage of
, ho act it shall bo unlawful for those
luinpanics to charge a greater sum than
lovonty per cent of the lowest rates of
'roighfc or lowest prices of carriage exist-
ng tiio JJrd of December 1883.
By Mr. Townsend A resolution re-
[ nesting the president to invite the
30-oporation of the governments of
American natiorib for securing the estab-
'ishmont of free commercial intercourse
nd an American customs union ; also
reposing a constitutional amendment
providing for the election of senators by
: ho people.
By Mr. Thomas Granting pensions
to all United States soldiers and sailors
of the late war who served thirty days or
participated in any engagement , and the
widows of all soldiers deceased.
A number of petitions were presented
asking an appropriation to pay the to
bacco rebate.
By Mr. Herbert Repealing the law
requiring the publication of notice before :
making the final proof of homestead en
tries.
tries.By
By Mr. Cullen To provide for accept
ance of the grant of the Illinois & Michi
gan canal by the United States from the
state of Illinois.
By Mr. Calkins To prohibit imports
from foreign countries which unjuatlj
discriminate against the products of the
United States.
By Mr. Browne ( Indiana ) To empow
er the president to inflict retaliatory pro-
hibitipn on other nations which iinjuHtlj
exercise prohibition against American
stock or moats ; also granting special ar
rears of pensions ; also reducing pay in
the doparlinent of the army ; also to pro
hibit mailing lottery advertisements 01
papers containing them ,
By Mr. Thomas To authorize the
construction of u bridge across the Mis
Bouri river between its mouth tnd tin
mouth of the Dakota or James ; alse
across the Mississippi between St. Pau
and Natchez , and across the Illinois between
twoon its mouth nnd Puoria.
By Mr. Murphy To provide for tin
construction of the Michigan & Mis
sissippi canal ; also a resolution doclarinj
that congress should prohibit trade ii
malt or alcoholic liquor ,
By Mr. Henderson ( Iowa ) To pensioi
soldiers who served throe months in th
late war , and are unable to earn a sui
sistonco as a result , or who are now 0
years af ago.
By Mr. Wilson ( Iowa ) To regulat
intcr-stato trade.
By Mr. Holmes ( Iowa ) To erect
public building in Ft. Dodge.
By Mr. HyanTo establish a fun
for the education of the people ; also fe
allotment of liuula in severally to In
dians ; also for prevention of trespass on
Indian lands.
By Mr , Poikins To _ place molasses
and sugar on the free list ; also apnro-
priiting § 30,000,000 annually- aijt of
the support of common schools. dlt
By Mr. Polors To regulate 'inter-
sUto commerce ; also classifying lands of
the United States as agricultural , miner
al , timber and grazing.
By Mr. Wollor Fe > r the relief of nol-
diors anel sailors of the late nar , and re
store them tn equal rights in money pay
ment \utli holders of government
bonds.
It provides for the issue of § 200,000 , .
OOOin tioasiry notes with which to pay
to thorn the difference in value between
the money aid them and gold with 8 per
cent intorcs. .
Also pro iding that banking associa-
lions pay a [ ttartorly tax of 1 per cent on
average do ] wits.
By Mr.t hito ( Ivy. ) To abolish the
tobacco tax nlso for a commission on the
aloholio lie nor traffic.
By Mr. Willis To extend the time for
payment of ho tux on disti'lcel ' spirits ,
By Mr ' lompson To consolidate the
internal ro nuo anel customs districts of
each stato.
By Mr. ' ing To repeal the tenure of
oflico net.
By Mr. [ unt To continue- the oxia-
tonco of n tionnl banking associations
and proven a contraction of the cur-
rency.
By Mr. ) avis ( Mass ) . Proposing a
constitutiot 1 amendment giving congress
gross poworjto limit hours of work in
factories. I
By Mr. EUrldgo To remove the duty
on lumber.
By Mr. pie To remove the duty
011 matches.
By Mr. B cknor Te prevent undue
contraction < ! the currency ,
By Mr. D ckoroy To reduce the duty
on wearing : pparol containinc wool , and
reduce the el , ty on wool used in wearing
apparel.
Thjo call wta then suspended , (120 ( bills
having booi introduced.
The resigt ation of George D.Robin-
eon , of Mass ohusetts , was tabled.
Mr. Convprao oilorod a resolution call
ing on the secretary of the treasury fou
informatioi concerning undervaluation
and other i regular practices in the im-
portnlion o wools and woolen goods.
Adopted. Adjourned.
KA IiTlOAD KECOlins.
A r 'SSIIILK ' WAR or RATKM.
CIUCAOO January 7. Uoprosuntalivoa
of Missour river roads to-day received a
telegram from CommissionerPiorson , ob
jecting toi Uniform commission ! ! on
through bj. sini'ss from the scaboaid to
Missouri ri or points as proposed , anel
expressing a desire for the adoption of
his propos tion that tickets bo sold
only by authorized agents of the com
panies. Hi ply was sent him that his
proposition is entirely unacceptable. It
is thought not improbable that a war of
rates may result , as lines running west
of the Misncliri river are inclined to re
sent what they claim to bo dictation by
the Ecaboard\trunk \ lines in regard to the
management bf western business.
TRYING jx > roitci : iwiiMNcnox.
The TraiiEcontineutal association moots
horo'Wednesuay for the purpose of con
sidering the application by lines affiliated
with the Union Pacific in the nevr associ-
tion for admission , and the Transconti
nental thus virtually transferring its
eastern terminus to that association from
the Missouri river to Chicago. The ob
ject of this move appears to bo to
strengthen the combination against the
Burlington road or force the latter into
a combination. The opinion seems to bo
hero that it will bo difficult to bring
about the proposed combination and that
it may result in breaking up the Trans
continental association , as it would in
volve the combination of the Central
Pacific with the now pool to the exclu
sion of the Burlington and involve the
Central in a war with the road with a
possibility of the Burlington building a
through line to the coast.
AX IXt'll ' KI2SERVii : > .
Ciiit'Afln , January 7 At a meeting of
the city council to night , the mayor pro-
sentea a communication to the effect
that ho hadin accordance with the coun
cil's order , a year or more a o completed
negotiations for the sale of the Illinois
Central and Michigan Central roads for
depot anel other railway purposes all that
portion of the lake front between Ran
dolph and Monroe streets east of the
east line of Michigan avenue and tc
within one inch of the lake sliorq
with a provision that this inch bo leased
at a nominal sum to the road for 01 ]
years with the privilege of renewal
for § 8,000,000. This matter has been in
an unsettled state for about twenty ypart
and has been appealed to the United
States courts and congress. It win
claimed that the sale of this property
would give the rends a complete monop
ly of the lake commerce of Chicago a :
soon as the government harbor is com
pleled and piers erected. The sale re
nioined in abeyance under an injunctioi
of the United States court , but the recent
cent death of lion. Thomas llayne
killed in a railway accident near Rochester
tor , removed the objector to a diosolu
tion of the injunction.
The Journal's Springfield , 111. , spccia
says the incorporation of the Lake Eri
it Miaahsppi railroad company was effected
fected hero to-day with Columbus R
Cumingu , Goo. A Ives , John B , Cohora
and Luther M. Dearborn aa incorpora
tors , and who constitute the first boari
of directors. The company in formed t
construct the road from Uloomington t
Pcoria , 111. , and thence west to the Mie
siasippi river.
Mru. Vcnnllyo'H Grosb-hlll.
ST. PAUL , January 7. Mary II. Vet
milye to-day filed an answer to the sui
of Daniel B. Vormilyo for divorce. Sh
denies having committed adultery wit :
General SVillmm Myers , as charged h >
Vormilyo , and charges Vormilyo wit
being an habitual drunkard , gambler an
frequenter of houses of ill-repute , an
that he tried to blackmail Goner
Myprs. She files a croos-bill asking ft
a divorce anel the custody of her child.
Hoaton'8 Debt Increased.
BOSTON , January 7 , Mayor Mart
to was inaugurated to-day. Ilia messaj
flics the gross city debt at $42,544,1 ! )
and increase of gl,500,000 during tl
year. It will be necessary to borrc
id glOO,000 additional to moot the oxpcnt
or of the current year.
THE GREAT HOLOCAUST.
Searching tbe Rnins of the Burned
Conycut ,
The Horrors of the Awful Ex
humation
Identification of Remains Practi
cably Impossible !
The Mother Superior's ' Work and
Sacrifice ,
Tito AVork at the Suono of the Con-
on Slowly ,
THK UKlitA'IIiIjK HOUUOlt.
AN AWFUL KX1IU.MATIO.V.
ST. Louis , January 7. The following
extract from a description of the search
yesterday will convoy an idea of the
scene and the horrible nature of the
work : The bodies wore all near each
other , anel the mother superior's body
seemed to bo the center for the ghastly
circle of black remains. A bono
was picked up here , anel upon
being drawn came loose from
some particle of roosted flesh. Hero a
burned skull was found and there an
arm , while the trunks , burned to a solid
crisp , wore dug up immediately under
them. It was an awful exhumation
Afore than once the work faltered bo-
causa of the sickeninc sensation which
overcome the workmen. It seomeel that
the horrid heap would never bo exhumed ,
as every few minutes the report came
that now bodies had bouii taken out.
Shrodsof burned clothingchmgtothosick-
oning mass It was impossible almost to
find oridontity thobodies , the fiery fingers
of death having ell'acod every line , every
shane of countenance and form. The
bodies in some instances clung together
and the heap as it wan uncovered to the
eye was absolutely indisciibablo.
As Mary Jerome , the sister superior
of the convent was well known in many
parts of the country , the following brief
sketch will bo interesting. She had given
all her life to the service of the church ,
anel was known in girlhood as Barbara
Hull. She was born 41 years ago in
Pittsburg , her parents being wealthy and
her education progressed under the most
favorable circumstances. She passed
through an academic course of the sisters
of mercy at Baltimore , and entered the
convent of the Congregation of Notre
Dame , Milwaukee , when It ! yonrs of ago ,
as a novice. When her novitiate course
was completed , she was sent by the su
perioress to Now Orleans and remained
there a few years , being next assigned
to Bollvillo in 185 ! ) us superioress of the
now convent and academy of notre dame
society. In its early history the convent
wan full of difficulties , but they were
overcome by the business tact and intel
ligent direction of the young superioress.
From limo to time the house was enlarg
ed , costing in all about $80,000. It was
the principal convent of the society and
nearly all the debt had boon removed by
the wise management of Mother Jerome.
In addition to the largo convent at Bollo-
villc , Mother Jerome founded several
other houses of the society ia sourthcrn
Illinois.
The sorrow will bo limitless. She was
the most useful and amiable woman and
beloved by every one who knew hor.
When the lire was raging she might have
saved herself , being in 'the dormitory ,
from which all escaped save hor. When
the others descended the ladder to safety
her thought and action vras to save the
lives of the children entrusted toiler care.
Her self imposed task was fruitless for
all communication between the dormito
ry of the nisters and the dormitory of the
children was cut off by the flames and
suffocating pmoko , and she perished in
her heroic efforts. *
A reporter just from Belleville this
evening says the search for _ bodies was
resumed about 11 o'clock this morning ,
but up to the time ho loft little progress
had been made , lie states that fourteen
instead of cloven bodies wore taken out
yesterday , but none wore identified ex
cepting these named in those dispatches
last night. To-day only two backbones ,
a hand and a few small bones were dis
covered , mid no moro identifications
made. An inquest began this morning ,
and several witnesses wcro examined.
The remains of Mary Campbell and Miss
Wei in or were brought to this city this
afternoon.
The reporters who returned from
Bullovillo to-night state that the search
in the ruins continued till 4 p. in , that
what was supposed to bo the remains of
nix additional bodies was recovered , but
the remnants are no indefinite in charac
ter that it is difficult , if not impossible ,
to determine whether they represent BU
or some other number of persons. One ol
these in Hiipposod to bo Sister Angelia ,
another Emma Stack , of Carbondale ,
111. , and still another Minnie Barley , oi
Mary Bartols , the latter of Wostfalia ,
111. Two more of these found yostord j
were identified as Laura Thompson and
Amelia Leonard. It is not difinitolj
known how many more are missing , mil
the search will bo kept up till all the
ruins are dug over.
The inquest continued this afternoon ,
and after examination of a do/.en wit
nesses adjourned till to-morrow. Tin
funeral of the victims will probably ocr
cur to-morrow ,
lova la Content ,
KKOKUK , January 7.Judge Love , o |
this city , who lias boon frequently men
tioned in connection with the circui
r- juelgoship resigned by McCrury , has ut
rit to rly refused to become a candidate fo
that position. As district judge of tin
10
10y United States court ho lian a salary o
y SS.fiOO , and also draws § 1,000 as professor
tn ser in the law department of the low ;
id State university. This ho consider
id about as coed us the circuit jud
idal and there is less worry and work.
erin An Important Decision.
SAN ifttAKOisco , January 7. In 111
celebrated case of Woodruff vs. til
North Bloomfield Mining company , be
in tor known as the great debris case of tl :
farmers vs. the minors , Judge Sawyer , i
13 the United States circuit court , to-dt
13ho rendered a decision granting a porpotu
IVf injunction against hydraulic mining. Tl
SOS defendants are permitted to apply to 1m'
the injunction dissolved or modified.
a plan bo tloviscel of abating the nuisanco.
This case involved agricultural property
of the ontird Sacramento valley and is
the most impoatant decision over ren
dered on the Pacific coast. The farmers
are holding joyous demonstrations indif
ferent parts of the stato. The case will
bo appealed to the supreme court ,
OKNIOHMi KOK13IUN NI3W8.
T1IK KIIKXe-lt IX TOXQU1X.
PAULS , January 7. It is said that Admiral -
miral Courbot mut w ith such stubborn
rcsiatanco from the enemy in hia attack
oil Sontay that ho has docielod to await
reinforcomctitsboforo further movements.
AFAlllS IX EOY1T.
PAUIS , January 7. It ia understood
that the French government regrets the
action'of the English cabinet in deciding
to refrain from any movement in the
Soudan , outside of Ktjypt proper , but
while regretting the course of England ,
Franco will olfor no objcctiona.
A rosTeH'Kirn STKU. .
VIGVNA , January 7. A box contain
ing § 100,000 is reported missing from the
Peath poatolHco.
A KICK MASTI'.H elOXK.
Br.ui.ix , January 7. I'aral Tdglioni ,
ballot composoel and billet master | of the
Uoyal theatre , ia dead , i\god 7 < K llo was
born at Vicuna in 1880 and was a brother
of Maria Taglioni , the celebrated dan-
louse.
A c.vniNKT nit.siri.
CAIHO , January 7. The Egyptian min
istry tendered their resignations to the
khedive at 8 o'clock this evening. Cliorif
Pasha , prime minister , accompanied the
resignations with n litter to the knokivo
explaining the reasons for this action.
The khedive accepted the resignation
but requested thorn to ronuin in ollico
until their successors are appointed.
TUT. JOURXKV IIUMK.
ST. PnTEiisiiURO , January 7. Lieuten
ants Harbor and Schultro yesterday
pusjcd through Omsk escorting the remains
mains of Do Long and comrades. The
local geographical nocioty presented an-
address ot sympathy to the officers.
A MKMORIAI. CHUHUII.
KOMI : , January 7. The pope gave au-
dioncu to Father Brosnan , parish priest
of Cahisuivoan , Ireland , the birthplace
of Daniel O'Connoll. Brosnan has been
raising money to erect a church in mem
ory of O'Connoll's services. The pope
warmly praised the project and eulogized
O'Connoll ; whom ho saw in the house of
commons in 1818. His holiness blessed
the contributors to the building fund
and promised to furnish the first stone-
for the church and depute Archbishop
Cork to lay it.
.NIHILISTIC SUIDKIKIM.
LONPO.V , January 7. The nihilistStop-
niak , author of "Underground Rail
ways , " in an article states that Suidoikim ,
who was murdered at St. Petersburg ,
founded The Journal at Geneva , which
openly advocated murder with the object
of inciting the nihilists to engage in an
extensive conspiracy.
HO eioop or HIM.
Cox.-TANTiNorLii , January 7. It is ru-
morcel that El Muhdi has declared that
he is vrilling to rocogniza Ilalim Pasha
an khedive of Egypt.
SI'AIX'.S aOVKKNMr.KT.
VIKXNA , January 7. It is assorted
that an agreement oxista between the
three largo continental powers to sup
port a monarchy in Spain.
Tlio Ohio
Com M HUH , January 7. The senatorial
caucuH to nominate a candidate to suc
ceed Pondloton will bo hold to-morrow
evening. The contest is quito lively.
Pendloton said that no man could pre
dict the result without makinga mistake ,
but ho could toll more about it after the
caucus. General Ward saiel ho would
not exchange chances with any other can
didate. The Puyno men are confident of
an easy victory on the first ballot.
A Itoely tinutulicr.
CIIIUMIO , January 7. Newton J.
Shinklo , of Ilochollo , III. , a medical stu
dent , luiH boon arrested on a charge of
complicity in the recent grave robberies.
Shrinklo ia the man brought to unenvia
ble notoriety a couple of years ago by be
ing charged with throwing a boat race as
a member of the Cornell College Boat
crow , of which ho was a member when
the crow rowed in England.
"Hetty" Don't , Know.
CIIIUADO , January 7. A gentleman of
this city forwarded a small donation to
Sergeant Mason on the occasion of his lib
eration from prison. Ho to-day is in re
ceipt of u letter from "Betty" Mason
Locust Grove , Va. , ntating that she does
not knoy the present whereabouts of the
ncrgount. Ho was in Philadelphia the
last she heard of from him , several wcoke
ago.
BiinnviU'OKT , La. , January 7. The
woathe r yesterday was * the coldest foi
several yearn. The storm lost night wai
followed by snow , covering the groune !
several indies drop.
, MKMPJIIH , Tonn. , January 7. A snov
r storm has prevailed since 2 o'clock this
morning. The snow lies eight inche :
7 deep , with no indications of the stonr
7Y soon ceasing.
CiiK'Aeto , January 7. llenry Irvinj
opened hia season to-night in Louis XI.
lie had a largo and fashionable audience
and WBH most enthusiastically received ,
getting three recalls after the ) first act
and equally warm dcmoiiHtrations subse
quently. The advance hales were about
$10,000 , the largest sum over realized ir
advance by any dramatic entertainmonl
f in this city.
CIcarliiK JIoiiHolloNortH.
BO.STOX , January 7. Uoportu from 21
loading clearing houses of the Unitoe
States for the week ended January B
give the total clearances as $1,031,810 ,
08U , being u decrease of U , ' . ) per cent a
cumparod with the corresponding week o :
list year.
HtarlliiK Up ,
EAHTON , Pa. , January 7. The Cata
sauenia Manufacturing company aturtci
up all its works oa full time this morn
10 ing , The works have boon idle fou
10 weeks.
it Stewart & Co.'a wire mills at Bout !
10 Euaton , which have boon idle for severe
of weeks , wore in full operation to-day ,
NuttVXrlul. ,
hove Pirrsiiuua , January 7. The trial (
vo James Nutt has been not for the lot
iflinat ,
THE ELEMENTS.
The Work Wron&ht by Flame , Frost
and Storm ,
Several Pennsylvanians Frozen
to Death ,
A Conflagration In An Ohio
Town ,
The Snow Fall In the Southern
States ,
Tin : Hllzznrel Molting Away In the
\Vost.
KUOST AND FLAME.
RKrORTH FROM VARIOUS VOIXTS.
BAY CITY , Mich. , January 7. A fire
broke out early this morning in the
Shearer block , a throe-story brick. Total
loss , § 22,000 ; insurance , § 17,000.
PRIS.TON , Iowa , January 7. A fire last
night burned the postollico and Monitor
nuwiipnpor ollico , adjoining. Dr. Hicks
and the postmaster are the owners of the
paper. ,
PIIKLVSTOX , Ont. , January 7. Pow
ell's block was destroyed by lire this
morning. Loss , § 10,000 : insurance ,
§ 12,000.
COLUMIIUH , Ohio , January 7. The
main building of the county jail waa
burned this morning. Forty-live prison
ers were transferee ! to the city prison ,
iioiio escaping.
Nr.w YORK , January 7. Schedules of
assignment of Emil Largsdorf & Lewis
Adlcr , clothiers , have boon filed , The
liabilities are § 01,31)1 ) ; nominal assets
§ : i7 ! > .oO ; actual assets § 1105. The liabil-
ties of Adler , individually , are secured
and stated to bo § 10,000 ; nominal assets
§ 14.000 ; actual assota § 11,000.
Nr.w ORI.KANS , January 7. A special
says the stores of Wolmsby & Co. . John
Quichots and H. A. Walmsby are burned.
Loss § 75,000 ; iinurancp § 15,000.
PORT ARTHUR , Manitoba , January 7.
The tug Silver Spray is laid up for the
winter at Silver Islet. The crow of six
started to walk to Port Arthur , thirty
miles distant , and were caught hi a blind
ing storm. Five reached their destina
tion greatly exhausted , but the sixth ,
named Porter , from Owen Sound , Out. ,
perished. A relief party discovered the
body.
PiTTHiiuiifl , January 7. Two or three
cases of freezing to death are reported in ,
this section.
ST. Lemi.s , January 7. Snow has fall
en throughout this region all day. The
temperature has risen to almost the
freezing point.
LUCAH , 0. , January 7. W. W. Lem
on's general store caught fire to-night ,
und at 10 o'clock citizens were trying to
save the lower part of the town , 'f ho
loss has already reached § -10,000 ; partly
insured.
KANKAB CITY , January 7. Mercury at
14 degrees above zero this morning , and
trains on time.
NASHVIUK , January 7. During the
present cold spell the temperature was
lower than known for 50 years , one day
oxcoptod. It has moderated greatly 'to
day. There are six inches of snow on the
ground to-night.
ATLANTA , Ga. , January 7. Weather
very cold. The thermometer Friday and
Saturday was at zero. The poor Buffered
great hardship. Hundreds of women
and children were provided with fuel
by citizens.
CHIUAGO , January 7. The tempera
ture has greatly moderated. Snow began
falling at midnight.
CiuoAeio , January 7. The Journal's
Little Hock ( Ark. ) special says : Three
hunters , Henry Shields , Edward Shields
and James Anderson , were frozen to
death on the prairie in the Chickasaw
nation , the night of the Cth inst.
The Journal's Ishpoming ( Mich. , ) npp-
cial eaya , A. A. Anderson , dealer in
pianos , sowing machines and jewelry has
made an assignment. Liabilities not
stated , but heavy.
The Journal's Frankfort ( Ind. ) special
Buys : Coulter's block , a throe-story brick
containing ihreo stores , burned this
morning. Loss on building and stock
§ 40,000.
CIXCIXXATI , January 7. The Ohio
river is practically closed , as ice is run
ning sufficiently heavy to render naviga
tion dangerous. The fallii.g pnow and
low temperature form ice rapidly. Sev
eral boats had a narrow oscopn. It ia
thought that the loss of eomo coal barges
will bo inevitable.
The fire in Proctor & Gamble's estab
lishment was not under control till after
dark , The buildings burned are the can
dle factory , a three-story brick ; lard-oil
factory , n three-story brick ; soap and
candlu warehouse , a throe-story stone ,
and candle factory , a largo four-story
brick. Those are practically a total loss ,
with the machinery und n largo quantity
of Block. Only a small portion of the
stock waa laved. William Dukes , an
employe , fell from a window and was se
riously injurod. The origin of the fire is
still unsolved. The total loss will reach
§ 250,000 ; fully insured. The firm have
three other large soap and candle factories
in other parts of the city , whore they will
utilize the full force of men thrownout of
em ploy mull t.
'PURIFY IE BLOOD.
THE marvelous ranlts of Hood'i Baraaparlto
upon all hui/iort and loir condition ) of the blood
prove U the but HtOOl ) JIEDICIiJK. Such has
U-cnthasuccciS of tlil artWeWi /at homo
that nearly every family/\X/In whole
nelhbortiooil Iiavo been/ / / taUnff It at
the ramo lime. It rum rim , vitalizes
nnd enrlclicn tlio blood , > cures iljrfpep *
and all/ ilerantemenU of
the ilomach caused by Impure blood or
a debilitated condl tion of tlia uervou *
Bjretem occasioned by ezceulyo mental
or pbjilcal care labor or dlulpatlon. It
cnullcateiScrof uUand all fool bomon ,
nnd rutores , nd renovatca the whcla
ijritem. A peculiar point la Hood's
lat that It createi an ap-
peUteand bulld * up and strengthen ! th >
and proven Invaluable ai a protection from ,
tltw3M.ii that ortirtiuita In changci of the KSUOUI ,
ut clunato and ot Wo.
Mn
\ranuairaurBarea
,
vurlflfiiny wood , ulurpeiu
lonakV iiw T r. Jlcmwctf
l.Ua * * . . toKl t r
. Price $1
* AtvtK