FEDERAL FODDER.
Official Lightning Striking in Places
Ltast Expected ,
The Supreme Oonrt Tightens the
Sorows on Polygamy's ' Ooffini
Joe McDonald Oh&llonges Hon-
drioks to a Stately Duel ,
On Which the Supremacy of
Hoosierdom Shall Hang ,
/ ' <
Fntlonco Under the Spiteful Scalpel
or a Klvnl Ocnsca to 1)0 a
Political Virtu.- .
WASniNGXON NEWS.
CAS T BTANI )
ON , March 23. E. S. Clark , of
Vlcksburg , Miss , , the newly appointed assist
ant aoctotary of the Interior , who has boon
Buffering from an attack of pneumonia about
ton days , and who was considered out of dan
ger last evening , had a sudden relapse about
midnight and died at an early hour this
morning.
The remains will ba sent to-night to Holly
Springs , Mis ) . , in charge of his wife and
Sunator Walthall. Inasmuch in Mr. Clarke
had not taken the oath of office , Joslyn is still
assistant eocretary of the interior and has the
promise of Secretary Lamar to remain in
oifico until his successor is appointed ,
NOMINATIONS.
To bo envoy extraordinary and ministers
plenipotentiary of the United States , JCdwin
J. I'helps , Vermont , to Great Britain ; Robt ,
M. McLaln , Maryland , to Trance ; Geo. II.
Pondloton , Ohio , to Germany ; Ilenry It ,
Jackson , Georgia , to Mexico ; Maconae
] ' . IJenton , Missouri , attorney for the
United States for the western dlstricl
of Missouri.
IN THE SENATE.
The senate immediately confirmed the
nomination Senator 1'endloton.
After reading the journal the senate wonl
Into executive session.
\Vhon the doors reopened the senate ad1
journed.
The final adjournment seems to bo chiefly i
question of physical endurance.
The messengers and doorkeepers of the son
ata was then Instructed not to talk to out
siders. An additional deorkeepcr has been
stationed nt the gallery door of the senate ,
opening upon the press room , to make sure
that the publication of executive secrets whlcl :
the senators think has grown to be of great
magnitude , shall no longer continue.
ThORcnato is now in secret session , discuss
ing the Well and La Abra treaty. Senators
Morgan and Voorhees have spoken In its sup
port.
port.The Weil and Li Abra treaty was not dls
posed of. A majority of the senate are un
derstood to bo In favor of its ratification , bu
friends of the claimants are trying to talk th
treat } * to death and prevent the reopening o
the case.
Kdwln Fhelps , nominated minister to Kng
l.ind.is a prqmlneutlawyorof Burllngton.Vet
inont. Ho is about sixty years old and pot
aessor of a modest fortune. He is ex- presi
dent of the American bar association , ha
practiced before the supreme court in Wash
ington , and is highly esteemed aa a lawye
and man of culture. Ho has several time
been a democratic candidate for governor c
Vermont , but so far hat known here , ha
never hold public office. For two years pae
ho has delivered lectures on law to the gradt
nting classes of Yale college. lie is the so
of ex-Senator I'helps of Vermont. Senate
Edmonds was his legal preceptor.
Kobart MoLane , nominated as minister t
Franco , la the present governor of Marylaiu
Ilenry Hoot Jackson , nominated aa miniate
ta Mexico , Is a native of Georgia and 6-1 yea ;
of ago. lie graduated at Yale College i
IBS ! ) , and shortly afterwards was admitted t
tha bar , was colonel of a Georgia regiment 1
the Mexican war , and for four years succeec
ing it was a judge of the eastern circuit <
Georgia. Iu 1853 ho was set
to represent the United States at Vienni
Austria , where he remained in
1'eirs. During the rebellion he was a sontl
em brigadier general and had a command o
the upper I'otoinuc. Since the war Jackso
has practiced law in Georgia. Of late yoni
he bos hold no public office. Ha is a inn
of Independent fortuuo and highly endorse
by prominent men of his stito , is an author o
eeveral poems , "Tallulah" among them.
1'helps is a personal friend of Jnstlcn Flel
of the Supreme court , who speaks in tl
highest terms of his loarnlng and ability ,
A I'LtJMIl FOR VILAB1 1'AKD ,
WASHtNeiTON , March 23. I'ostmaater-Got
oral Vilas confirmed a dispatch this evonli
from Madison , Wi * . , that Gen , V . I ) . Bryan
of the Madison Democrat , has been tendere
the position of assistant attorney of the pos
oflicu department at Washington. Thu tei
der was made n week ago , but was not a
ceptod at once. Gen. Bryant leaves to-nigl
for Washington. lie is one of thoolj vo
vraui , having enlisted aa a private in 181
under the first call for troops , nd served ui
til the close of the war , having held t
positions from private to colonel. It
understood that ho will dispose of hia intere
in the Democrat to his partners , Vilas say
"I felt It desirable to have at the head of tl
Jaw department of this bureau a gentleuu
whose political opl- ions uro in consonan
with those of the administration. Gen. Ur
out Is a democrat and an old personal frlen
lie Is a finu lawyer , and has , within a yet
published a valuable treatitu on the justl
system of Wisconsin. "
Until four years ago lirynnt was Ge
Vilas' law partner , and wai associated wi
him In editing and publishing the first twon
volumes of reports of the supreme court
Wisconsin , lie la about foity eight yean
ftge.
UK OFF TO KATON.
Owing to the great pressure for clerkshi
In the navy department , Secretary Whitn
has prepared a circular which he f urnlehea
applicants , referring them to the clvil'servi
commission ,
Secretary Lamar has decided to appoin
commission to Investigate thu workinea of I
interior department with a view to reorgc
izlng and rearranging the work nod for
Chief Clerk Lockwood , Assistant Secret !
Jrwlyn , Mr , Atkins , commlitioner of Indi
affairs , and Mr , Montgomery , commUiIonei
patents , are named as likely to compose t
commission.
OFFICES AND OFFICERS.
It Is said at the White House that the p
idont will take no action in regard to I
I > oatmuterthip of New York for some 111
Secretary Manning received it telegr
from M J. Dunham , the newly appoln
comptroller of the treasury , dated D nvi
Ky. . saying ha will aisuma the duties of ofl
on Wednesday ,
The secretary of ttate is informed by
United States minister at Stockholm that
SwedlihJ diet ha * voted to admit pork.
grain , Hour and meat into tha ports of St
den duty free ,
Mr , Hay , first assistant postmaster-gene :
designated K K. Flower , appointment d
nlon , to act during his absence ,
Secretary Manning to.day sent a circi
letter to tin headi of bureaui and chiefi
diviiiouj of the treasury department , roeu
Ing them to report to him in writing as s
as practicable whether in their opinion
force employed In their respective office *
be reduced , and to what extent , without dt
meat to the pub'io eervice.
CONF1UUATION3 ,
The nominations of Messrs , Fhelps , J ;
on , McShano and Benjamin H. Hill , Jr. ,
wore confirmed by the senate , The nomina
tion ol David S. Barker , Jr. , Unite-d States
attorney for the district oi llhodo Island , was
ulso confirmed ,
MORMON COMFORT.
The supreme court of the United States
sustained the decision of the court below In
favor of the board of commissioners appointed
nnrlcr the Edmund's act to suparvlso elections
in Utah.
The question raised wai whether the board
had power to proscribe aa a condition of
voters a discriminating tcit oath requiring
the applicant to swear that ho is not a biga
mist or polygamtst , and does not live or co
habit with moro than one woman in marriage
relation ; or ( If a woman ) , that she Is not the
wife of a polygamtst , and has not entered into
any relation with any man in violation of tha
laws o ! the United States concerning polyg
amy or bigamy. On rendering the decision
Justice Matthews said : "The personal and
civil rights of the inhabitants of the terri
tories are secured to thorn as to all other citi
zens , by tha principles of constitutional
liberty , which restrain all agencies of tha
government , state and national , their'politicnl
rights and franchises , which they hold as
privileges In the legislative discretion of the
congress of the United States Certainly no
legislation can bo supposed to bo more whole
some nnd necessary In forming a free , self
governing commonwealth , fit to take rank as
one of the co ordmatu itatos of the union ,
than that which seeks to establish It on a ba.
sis of the Idea of family , as consisting in and
spriocing frnm n union for life of me man and
one woman in the holy state of matrimony.
The report of expert bookkeepers of the
railroad commissioners on the financial opera
tions or the Union Pacific railroad the past
year has been received at the Interior depart
ment. An Item of $ oO,000 has been disputed
by President Adams of the company and was
referred to the secretary for settlement.
THE HOOslEll HOAVIi.
M'DONAtl ) AND IIRNDI1ICKH READY TO FIQHT ,
CHICAGO , March 23. A Washington special
to the Times says : "The political situation h
Indiana is undcigoing nn interesting change
that promises to divide the democratic part ]
into two distinct factions , which will contend
for the supremacy during the next two years ,
anil the sanatoria ! election at the end of thai
period will probably decide the supremacy ol
Ilendricks or McDonald. Mr. Ilendricks has
walked over Mr , McDonald with nails Ir
h s heels for soeral years , and McDonald ha :
meekly submitted in order to avoid a bread ]
la the party , which might endanger the In
terests of the whole party in the state : and
probably in the nation. McDonald waa loyal tc
him inlSSO at the sacrifice of his own interests
but in 1831 Hendricks had two strings to hi :
bow , and successfully maneuvered to get hh
name on the ticket. McDonald and his friend :
could overlook this treachery , but , when Hen
dricka exerted himself to keep McDonald oul
of tbe cabinet , and wont so far as to circulate
the story that there waa something in McDon
aid's family relations that would make it un
desirable for him to bo placed in a posltioi
whore the social duties that pertain to higl
station nuutlba discharged , tha last straw hac
been added to the burden of Indignity infllctee
by his rival , McDonald intends to accept tin
Issue which has been thrustupou him and wil
hereafter
CONTEND IN FAIR AND OI'KN FIKLD
for the leadership of the Indiana democrats
Ho came to Washington recently , accompa
nied by prominent citizens of that state , whi
seem to have acted as his escort chiefly for th
purpose of emphasizing before the countr
what they claim to ba the fact , that McDon
aid is really the favorite son of Indiana am
the leader whom they would honor In preference
once to all others if the voice of tha democrat
of that state could bo hoard. While here , Me
Donald received marked attentions from pub
lie men , and dined with President Cleveland
upon whom ho called soon after his ay
rival. Ho was consulted about publi
affairs , and tha president had nn oppor
tunlty to form an estimate of his merits a
a man of large experience , practical wisdom ,
and great individuality. The mission to St
Petersburg was tendered and pressed upoi
him , but all preferment under the appomtini
power waa firmly anel courteouly declined
nnd McDonald returned to Indiana to lay th
foundation for bis election to the senate as th
successor of Ben Harrison , The most impor
tant feature of his visit was the studied mac
ner in which he ignored the existence of Hoc
dricks , upcn whom it was naturally expecte
he would call , merely to pay hla respects t
tbo vice president. This studied Blight to th
most distinguished citizen of his own state I
regarded as a
NOTICE SERVED UPON HENDRICta
I that her.-attor McDonald will look out for hi
t own political interests in Indiana , no mattt
how much they may conflict with those c
Ilendricks. lleudricks wants Gov. Gray f
como to the senate and his influence will t
exerted in his support. Success in thi
would give Hrndricks political power in Ii
diana and make him a potential quantity i
the contest for the proaldential iioininatlo ;
Ilia plans will bo supported by the othi
members of the party , who possess great n
spoctability and much Qinflence , hide
do nothing more than to vo
with conscientious regularity. Mr. Holuu
la a type of Indiana democrats wi
support Mr. Ilendricks. Us will be lout
favoring the nomination of Gray for the eoi
ate as against Mr. McDonald , but his owno ;
Is turned longingly toward that coveted pi
sitlon , and in the political whirl of the ne :
two years ho may ba thrown on top , instead
either Gray or McDonald , but his advanc
ment would bo the work of Hondricks ar
his followers. McDonald is far past mirld
age , but his supporters are thoyoucg nnd pr
gressivo democrats , and there are indicatioi
that hlsfollowlng will be greatly Increased 1
a feeling tli.it Hendrlcks , in spitu of the d
uiaU of his friends , haa
SELFISHLY BAC1IIFICKD U'DONALD ,
when every consideration of good faith at
generous rivalry should have- led him to aid
advancing him. The treatment ho 1ms r
ceived has opened n vein of sympathetic I
torest in the fortunes of McDonald , evi
among Indianiann who have steadily followi
the fortunes of Hendricks , and among the
he will acquire fast friends. Dan Voorhe
is on tbo fence , but he will not remain the
long after the contest opens between tbe otb
two leaders in Indiana politics. He admii
y McDonald and respects Hondricks , He work
hurei in the struggle toc.ury the state for He
drlcks , and harder still to get McDonald in
the cabinet. It would have been a grai
thing for Voorhoes to hare had so linn a foi
hold upon which to base clnlma for patrons
' for himself and friends. Ilendricks haa i
,11 7 lluonco with the administration , aa hii defe
of McDonald's cabinet aspirations hasdemc
s t rated , but that Influence can be of compir
lively little benefit tn Voorhees , He woi
probably prefer McDonald to Gray as a ci
league lu the aenate. Gray Is like himself ,
leant In respect to volubility and facility
ptpiesiUin on the stump and in debate , A
y
, n Donald resembles Hondricks , in that ha ha
u [ poor voice and Is not always an agroeal
18 speaker. _ _ _ _ _ _
Dentil or Mrs. Olor.uuor ,
WASHINGTON , March 23 , MM. Harga
, 10m Clemmer , mother of the well known wilt
m the late Mary Clemuier , died in this city 1
idle night.
le ,
ce Maryland Tickled.
BALTIMORE , March 23. The nominal
he
of Governor McLane to the French mite
heal
if by Cleveland eauies general gratification
Baltimore , and little else haa been talked
tinea its announcement , Theie is no do
al , of acceptance. Theproiident of tha eeni
vl * will ba ex-otficlo governor until the legUUt
elect * a > gorernar to fill the unexplreei te
lar Hlgglni appointment ii lost sight of in
of great compliment paid Maryland ,
it-
ion Supporting tno Oroltcrs.
, he
: an CainAQO , March 23. An association
iri- Scotchmen who sympathize with tha S
Crofters wu formed here to-night , and an
dress in their behalf wu drafted tq b
warded t9 Premier Gladstone ,
ClAHTS OF TO-DAY.
Coruorate Coils Canliuiially Tightening
en tbe Nation's ' Life ,
Tlio Prinoiplo of Railroad Pools
Pronounced a Perfect Jewel.
Stanley Mathews'Latest ' Addition
to Legal Literature ,
Flanked by Stoneman's ' Veto of a
Railroad Tax Bill ,
Further Facts Concerning the Union
1'acllle : Pool Meetings and
Agreements ,
POOLS LiEG/Ujt/ED.
AN ISirORTANT DKOISION.
CLEVELAND , 0. , March 23. Justice Stanley
Matthews , of the supreme court of the United
Stales , has just delivered an opinion virtually
holding that pooling contracts are legal. The
'entral ' Trust' company , of Now York ,
irought suit to foreclose ) $2,001,000 first
mortgage bonds of the Ohio Central railroad
ipmpany. The latter corporation had nt the
, ime , with Baltimore nnd Ohio and Hocking
Valley roads , entered into a poollncr contract ,
, nd the Ohio Central owed the Hocking Val-
ey $50,000 under the arrangement. The
Jacking Valley therefore brought in nn in
tervening petition asking for that § 50,000 ,
The trust company said that the pooling con
tract was illegal , being in restraint of trade
and void as contrary to public policy. The
caao was referred to Special Master Kick :
who , by consent of counsel , referred it tt
Justice Matthews. The opinion of Justlci
Matthews has just been received In this city
t sustains the Hocking Valley road am
lirects that it bo paid the $50,000.
STONE5IAN STANDS IV ,
A VETO FOR THE RAILROADS.
SAN FRAXCISCO , March 23. Governo ;
> loneman has refused to sign the bill amend
ng the constitution , whereby tbo railroad
would be taxed 2fc per cent of their gros
earnings , instead of being taxed on theii
property in the ordinary manner.
OHILililNG CfctAULiBY ,
nEsiDBNT ADAMS' POVERTY PLEA.
Special Telegram to.THE BEE.
WASHINGTON , March 23. The remarkabl
decline in the Union Pacific shares during th
lost week has been ascribed to rate trouble :
Pacific mall disagreement , etc , but one of th
undoubted causes of that depreciation h
been the conviction in the mine's ' of specv
atorj that the now administration intents t
take active measures to protect the government
mont loans to tha Pacific roads. The simpl
'act la that the Union Pacific shares would be
come at least temporarily valueless should th
government do ita duty by the people , whoa
money and lands built the road. Notwitt
standing Cleveland's failure to call Judg
Thurmau to his cabinet it is the talk her
that the president fully realizes the govern
ment'a positionand well remrmbers the pledge
made in his behalf during the campaign , i
friend of the president says he was greatly In
terestad in the Pacific road's danger , whicl
figured so prominently in the campaign. Froi :
the same authority it is learned that Charle
Kr.mcls Adams really
PREVENTED THURMAN'S SELECTTION
for the interior portfolio. Adams was invite
to Albany to see the president , and whll
there used his influence against Thurmar
arguing to the president that tbe Union Paci
fie was honestly endeavoring to meet all it
obligations to the government : that Goul
waa out of the management , and that thei
was no disposition on the company's part t
defraud the treasury. Ho further represents
that tha company could pay Its debt if nc
harrassed in any manner , and that the Bolei
tion of a certain enemy of the road ( Thurmai
would so deprec'ate ' the company's shares an
credit as to seriously interfere wit
Its prosperity. Adama advance
the proposition that the preside !
should avoid committing his odministratic
to the policy of violence andprated virtuousl
about good intentions and vested rights an
the desirability of n prosperous internal con
merM. Adama telegraphed here last wee
that the company wa ready to promptly pt
Its 25 per cent , of the not earnings under tl
Thurman act , and Railroad Commissioni
Armstrong has been in Boston eomo da ;
Inspecting the company's books , Adam
constant claim Is that his company means I
deal fairly with the government , but it
suspected that ho is moarly endeavoring
TO FKKFARK TUB WAY
for some favorable legislation next winto
, As the matter now stands the executive has
in his power to effect something tangible i
'the way of saving to the people the mai
millions involved , unleis , Indeed , the cour
should decide against the legality of certa
measures which have boon more or less coi
siilvred.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER ARMSTRONG
when questioned concerning a solution of I !
Pacific railway problem , said : "Tho exle
sion scheme seems thu beat thing to mo if t !
companies will accept it and respect It. , B
the success of that plan will depend entire
upon the good intentions of the mauagoi
The project most seriouily discuseod was
apply for a ifceiver for the Central Pacific i
the ground it wax diverting traffic from t
the Ogden line in order to defraud one of i
creditors , the government , of its just dui
One other plan haa been much discussed he
by certain public men , who are impress
with the necotsity of piompt action in ord
to save thuBQ mauy million * , aud to prevent
final shufllo by Gould and co
pany , which will defraud
creditors , including the government a
the shareholders , save only the first mortgii
band owners. By the act of 18IJ2 , charter !
the companies and making vaet grants
them , it was provided , "and the better
accomplish the object of this net , namely ,
promote the public interest and welfi
* * congress may atjany time , having ci
regard for the rights of said companies narr
herein , add to , alter , amend , or repeal t
act. " The suggestion baa been made o
quietly discussed here that under thiiresen
power of control congress has a right by i
octuient , to place the full management of I
roads in the hands of a railway board of ei
et nent citizecs by whom tha property shall
managed for tha benefit of the creditors a
nt shareholder ,
Hallway I'roprwals llrjectcel.
OTTAWA , March 2J , The government
on jected the proposals of tha Canadian Poc
on railway syndicate for the relief of the c ,
pany. More moderate propositions wil !
submitted to the government ,
ibt
te , HlfC ml Llttlo Fouls ,
iru NKW YORK , March 23. Ilepresentative
in , the Trunk Una pool met at CommUsle
.be
rink's ofEoe to day , The status of the ]
remains unchanged. The Chicago pool
continued for one month , and on April 1 > !
of western roadi will me t and endeavor t
rtnge a bails on which the Chicago pool
: yo lximt.de permanent.
DKNVWI , March 23. At teeL y'i smle
01-1 the transcontinental railway cjsociation il
Mecidad to defer the ) elecUon ol ft com
sionor , and G. L , Connor , acting commis
sioner , waa elected general agent and auditor
cf the pool. With a few Unimportant amend
ments the old contract wai rcroed to and
sipned by the representative of all roads foim *
log the pool. The meeting mljourtied to meet
in Chicago some time in August ,
Another Freight Wreck em the ( J.
Special telegram to THE DEE.
llxu OAK , la. , March 23. A wreck oc
curred at the Vnllsca junction about four
o'clock this , morning. No , 13 freight waa
coming west , and when crossing the point
where the Clarinda track intersects the main
line , a freight coming up from the south
struck her "amidships. " Freight cats and
freight are scattered promiscuously around ,
and the telegraph is torn down by cars piling
on the telegraph poles. Passnngor trains No.
1 and 5 are delayed nt Valisca , It is expect
ed they will leave there about 10 a , m , One
brakemau waa killed.
The Central Paclllo Loan.
WALL SHKBT , March 23. The following is
given but from the Central Pacific oifico this
afternoon : The Central Pacific company is
sued $10,000,000 convertibles loan for the pur
pose of funding into long bonds the greater
part of the accumulated floating debt and to
provide for completion of the Oregon divis
ion nnd other additions to the property , The
now bonds boar six per cent Interest and run
30 years. Alreaely $5,000,000 have been taken
at par by holders of the unfunded debt ,
Suit Against the Missouri Pacific.
ST. LOOIB , March 23. Tha City of St.
Louia filed suit to-day in the state court
against the Miaaourl Pacific railway com
pany , the old Pacific railroad and 11 , Wood
Crittenden , receiver of the latter , to recovoi
$7CO,000 due on 700 bonds issued by tha countj
of St. Louis In 1SG5 , to secure a loan to the
Pacific railroad.
General Grant's Conelitlon ,
NEW YORK , March 23. General Grant re
tired at 10 o'clock and slept fitlfully until '
this morning , from which time ho slept none
Thia morning ho chatted with Mre. Sartoria
Ho is not feeling aa strong to-day aa ycster
day , owing to undue excitement yoatordaj
and wakefulncss last night.
Sympathy for General Grant.
CHICAGO , Match 23.-Tho Inter-Oceau'i
Galena special says : The First Methodis
church , of which Gen , Grant waa a inerabc
when a citizen , to-day forwarded to Inn
words of sympathy in hla afllictlon and assur
ances of prayers for his recovery.
BURCHAJID WILL NOT DOWN.
DLAINB'S ASSISTANT EXECUTIONER DELIVERS t
LKCTUBE.
NKW YORK , March 23 HBV. Dr. Burchare
delivered a lecture on "Tho men I have met' '
at the United Presbyterian church to-night
Ho complained of pains in the head , hoartane
back before ho began. Ho told tbo reporter
if they caaoo to hear mention of "any promt
nent men who had been lately before ) th
public eye" they would ba disappointed. Dr
Burchard said the daily papers bad mistake ]
him for a "religious ilouch , an ecclesiastics
dudo. and an old fool , and a mule with can
like the mule Balaam rode. "
Ho bad been called everything but a thie
and a loafer. Only last week ho had beei
taken for a plumber. He had also been mis
taken for the head waiter for a hotel in Von
ice. Rtf erring to pride and nchea the spoake
made USD of the words , "parson , purse am
palace , " and then added : YoujjM J > imjeyjji [
to alliteration. " [ Laughter. ] jErTBurchari
said he had been called a bigot > 4vHe deniei
he was a bigot. He was one tvuotcpd 01
the segment of truth and never looked'Srbune
the circle ,
GKJJ. ANSOX STAGER.
THE VETERAN ELECTRICIAN ATW. POINT 01
'
DKATH. ' ' .
Chicago Tribune 23d.
Gen. Auson Stager in lying a
the point of death at his residence
No. 1735 Michigan avenue. For seven
years Gen. Stager has been in poor healtt
but lib condition waa never considered alarn :
iog until last summer his physician dlscovcro
unmistakable symptoms of Brlght'a disease
Since tint time Gen. Stager haa been unde
the cara of Dr. Purely , nnc quietly prepare
himself for his end. A week ag
last Saturday his condition becatr
critical , nnd Drs. Johnson and Danforth wei
also called in , Tboy found the patient suffe :
ing from a complication of diseases , all tt
result of the original complaint , and coul
ive no hope. For the lust few days Gei
itagor baa boon sinking rapidly , nnd yeaterdt
the physicians announced that the end wi
near. Surrounded by hla daughters and
few intimate friends , Gen. Stager resigned !
looked forward towards his last momenta , b
ing fully aware of hia condition.
At 2 o'clock this morning Gen , Stager's co :
ditlon had not materially changed. He wi
dozing uneasily and it was believed ho cou
not live through the day.
GAME.
Special telegram to the Bin.
A BCHAI1 FOR FUN AND TUB GATE IlEOEJITS ,
CHICAGO , March 23. Jack" Burke nnd A
Greenfield met in battery D armory in tl
presence of between four and five thousat
people to-night to spar six rounda , Marquis
Queenabury rules , siniUl gloves. At the ei
of six rounds the referees could not ugreo ai
another round waa fought without aettlii
the matter and tha parties separated. Tl
fight will probably be called a draw. ) The
were no knock-downs.
These men had mot twice before , Greenfie
having the boat of It on the first occasional
Burke on thu second , Therujwaa a very go :
eral suspicion in tbo auuienea that the pri
ent meeting waa a hippodr mo. The in
wrangled about the referee raid finally agre
to having two , without ft thld as umpire
that disagreement was the efuleat thing n
maglnable. The fighting bad something
the aame look. Neither man , wes cautious
on the defensive , but both went right to wo
from thostart without sparring for an openit
Neither ha1 any advantage in the first roue
The second and third rounds were ratl
leisurely , Barko having rather the better
it. Tha foul th r-nndwok the only one
which real good work was dorio and as it H
Greenfield' . ) turn ho did tha best work ,
the next two rounds GreenGeld appeared
bo winded and Burke did the most hlttit
The extra round showed no work on oitl
side to justify the belief that either man v
„ . very anxious to be declared tha winner.
n-
ben A llow la Manitoba ,
n- WiNNirxe , March 23. The artllle
nbo
bo lounted police and volunteers are being h
id
ied forwatd to Prince Albert and Carlton
uppreei the Saskatchewan half-breed i
nJian uprising , The situation there is ci
cal. . \
re- The telegraph wire near the sccno of
Ific rebellion U ( till out and no dispatches can
received flora any point In that vicinity. C
nnbe rvlne with a force of mounted pollco fi
be ilegina , should teach the crossing of Bo
Saskatchewan tonight. TharoboJM are *
derttood to be at the point' to prtmat
vlnei'a fosoea crossing the tiver and joining
lOi force stationed t Fort Carlton. Tha !
breeds number WO and are aivied with K
net Ington and Winchester rllloa. Itiey are
wo ing to stir up ft general ruins ,
wa
tb Death or Joatloai ,
i ar BOSTON , March 21. "J0'e" Gosi , the r
n
list , died at one this mornlrtr of Dright'a
n o ease , at hit club h me , ' "Saracen's He
wa Ho waiboru at Wciterhaai'ton , KugUn
nil 1830 ,
DIGNA'S DEFIANCE.
The British Fight For Eyery Inch of
Ground Outside of Mini ,
Three Thousand Deal and Dying
Strew the Hasheen Heights ,
Graham Confronted by a Foe
Worthy of His Lead ,
The Russian Bear Still Browsing
On the Afghan Border ,
Finances u Elephant on
iKllsti Hands A. Variety of
Evcnta Bcjremel the Sea ,
FOREIGN EVENTS ,
BATTLING ! ABOUND SUAKMt.
SUAKUI , March 23. Guards hayo [ returned
from the zereba. Total loss during1 the light
Sunday , five officers nnd 51 privntos killed ,
170 wounded. Hsbel lota fully 1,500. In the
ruth n largo cumber of rebels entered a cor.
nor of the zoreba nnd in the 'desperate fight
which ensued there every Arab was killed ,
The guards were sent early this morning to
the zoroba erected yesterday by Gen. McNeill
to rentier assistance after the battle of yester
day. McNpill was unmolested and is well
entrenched in the rereba seven miles south
west of Suakim , The guards wore sent back
by McNeill for water nnd provisions nnd suc
ceeded in making the return journey unmo
lested , A force of infantry and cavaly with
supplies Immediately started for the zereba.
A number of heavy guns have been forwarded
to the fiont , A general advance toward
Tamar will bo maao tu-nlght by Graham.
During the advancaSuaklm will be garrisoned
sailors , A spy reports the hostile Arabs
growing In numbers around llnshcoa.
The heat is oppressive : 250 nick and
wounded to day snil for England , Lntoi
official accounts place the loss of the rebels at
1,000 nil told. If this figure is correct the
losses of the enemy exceed those of the
] ! iitsh ! less than in nnybattloof the pasl
three years. Odman Dignn has 25,000 mer
atTamai. Graham will reach Tamai and
give Osman Uigna battle to-morrow. It wil
be a pitched fight and probably more decisive
than any yet occurred. General McNeill wil
be forced to shift his position at the zeeba 01
account of the rapid decomposition of deac
bodies of Arabs slain in the recent battle ,
TUB AFGHAN FRONTIER.
CALCUTTA , March 23. Earl Dufforin , In
dlan Viceroy , has departed for Raevalpindi
to attend the conference with the Ameer o
Afghanistan concerning the frontier disputi
with Russia.
BERLIN , March 23 , The Prince and Princes
of Wales have gone to Darmstadt to attenc
the funeral of Princess Elizabeth , mother o :
the Grand Duke of Hess , Bon-in-lawof Queci
Victoria ,
TUB AKAD LOSS ,
SUAKIMMarch 23. British positions on thread
road to Tamal from Suaklm are all well rein
Forced and eafaly hold. The Arabs admit the'
lost 3,000 in Sunday's battle.
A SPANISH REVOLUTION SPOILRD.
jha > ge of conspiracy .
rbitore the republic of Spain. A corporal am
two policemen were convicted of a eimila
chVg'eJn Paemplonn , province ) at Navarre
The trial revealed the existence of a powerfu
and energetic organization devoted to tho" c
compliihing of revolution against the rron
archy in Spain. Troops were sent in lorg
numbers to Gt-rona , where a republican cou
is feared.
jKaYITIAN FINANCES. *
CONDON , March 23. In 'tha commons tjhl
evening Worthcote again demanded the posl
ponement of the discussion of the Egyptia
financial agreement. Northcote moved ne ]
journment , a.iyin ? the house was entitled _ t
leieuro to digest the mass of papers bearin
on the subject. Gladstone In reply said i
was the absolute duty of parliament to dis
cuss the agreement before tbe Easter holiday i
The Egyptian finances had reached the en
of the tether. Early In April the amount
for the month will bo duo which Egypt wi
bo utterly unable to pay. Unless a h'nancit
agreement should be previously approved th
whole financial burden would devolve upo
England. Northcote's motion wan withdraw
and the discussion of the agreement fixed fc
Thursday.
THE .SLAUGHTER FIELD.
SOAKIM , March 23. Owing to the labor ii
volved , It was decided not to shift Genen
McNeil's zereba. Troops are engaged dr.ag
ging bodies of the slain to ti
leeward of the zereba. Dense heaj
of corpes of rebels and natu
camp followeiB are mingled with the carcassi
1 of COO camols. The ground is sttown wil
rifles , spears and shields.
ON TO TASIAI.
SUAKIM , March 23. General Graham bi
gan this evening to move , bis whole ton
from Suakim toward Tatnai , Troupsund
. General McNeil loft the zereba where tl
battle was focght yesterday and advance
about a mlle toward lamal , where they co
structed another zereba , thu enemy makii
no opposition. It was found impossible
encamp near the battle field owing to the d
composition of the enemy's dead and ca
casses of camels and horses. At dayhroi
to-morrow General Graham will resume tl
advance ,
8 WOLSELkT ItKTBKATB ,
a' KOIITI , March 23 , Gen. Wolseley haa c
(1 ( dored the evacuation of Kortl. Oasea of t ;
phoid fever , dysentery and sunstroke are Ii
creasing among the troops. The heat is i
tense. Troops will proceed to tbo Intrench' '
lines at Debbeh , Aanl and Dongola ,
RUMORS OF WAR ,
LONDON , March 23. The alarm ever t'
prospect of war with Russia waa renewed <
> r the stock exchange , owing to reported prep
rations in India to send troops to Hen
Kusilan stocks dropped Ij. At lifcrliiitlie
are still buyers. Bomo English houses ol
buy , believing tha ditplay in India la on
bluster , designed to'conciliato' the warn
tion of the Liberal party ,
HUOIITINO TUB I'KIHCR.
DHBLIN , March 23. Mayor O'Connor e :
cidod not to attend tno laylrg of the fotux
tion stone of the science and art museum !
the rrlnca of Weles ,
niie INDIAN moors TO THF/BKAK.
Si'AKlM , March 23 , Gen. Graham.seat I
Indian troopa back to Suoilm.
LONDON , March 23-Gen , Graham te
graph * from tha advanced zereba that i
British position there u strong and sec
to iigaiust any number oi iho enemy , l\v reur
atl the oerioua British loajoa of yesterday's l\n
11- but exonerates Gen. jjcNeal from blame ;
11Ha lievlng that he did the belt that ciald be d
Ha under the circumstances ,
be
)1.
)1.m TUB -\V13Klt IN THE qiiU'AVOUI '
ith INOLAND'a INCREABINa WKIT1CDLTIK3.
iu- NK\V YOBK , March 23. The Bun's ci
Irhe ; rein London sayi : Tha struggle bet
alf Mr , GUdstone iind the > lories haa again t
m- trantferroO from Alia to Africa , The U ]
mry
ry sitiou are convinced that It ia possible'/
public opinion against the Egyptian final
agreement if only time wn be Rained ,
(
Gladstone msitU on tbe diictusion of the
ijrf- vemtion forthwith. Thetoriea want tim
dli ctrgaalza un agitation. Sir Michael H
kd1 Beach U the cb ief mutineer , The other t
, , lu he aroia beside Sir Stafford Northcote
furiouily attackoU hU leaiec'i policy , 1
believed by many that 9lr Michael aims at
the lory leadership of the house. Ho Is a tfjl ! ,
thin man , with n long , lean face , clean-cut
features and an Icy , haughty manner. Ho
peaks with decorous dullness , hut Lord lUn-
dolph Churchill accepts him as warming pan ,
The bravery dltpUyeel by the Arabs in the
recent ikirmlihts behind Suakim causes
grave mirgivtncrs AS to the euccocs of Ooneial
Graham's olTorts to establish nelcfonsible sum
mer camp. It Is certain that there will bo n
bloody campaign at the threshold of the
march to Berber , and the success of the un
dertaking is very doubtful. The Ixmdon pa
pers to-day print long accounts of yesterday's
fight , and relate niAiiy instances of bravery
displayed by British officers nnd men. The
editorial comments are less inspiring. The
most pen imlstic of the lendnra U that of the
I'nll Mall Gazette , which says that there was
no victory yesterday , unless It was lor the
Arabs , who retained the field nt the end of
two days ot unsuccessful assault by one of
England's ablest commanders nnd the pick of
English troop * . The Globe foam that thu
construction of n railway to Suakim will bo
found impossible In the face of Arab prowess.
oxford Is cjrtaln to win the university boat
race , at onu man of the Cambridge crew is
hopelessly 111 and it is too late to properly
train n substitute ,
There is an appalllnc amount of distress re
ported from the Isltiul nf Anne , off the coast
of Gal way. Last yotr's almost total failure of
th * potato crop has been followed by a Borlei
of terrific storms , which have prevented
the regular excursion of the email
native fishing Hoot , and many families ua
subsisting on one meal of bad potatoes daily.
The terrible distress which prevails among the
poor people has certainly not boon equaled
since the famine year ? , Father O'Donohuo
who has charge of ona of the largest parishes
In Arran , is looking for aid from America ,
Lord Lftton's "Junius "
poithumous play , ,
or "Household Gods , " will bo withdrawn
from the stage of the I1 incess Theatre at the
end of Lent , and Mr. Wilson Barrott wi 1
present "Tho Silver King" on Easter Mon
day. "Junius" has been one of the worst
failures of the present dull season , Mr. Bar-
ictt has lost more than $15,000 during its
brief tun , which has not yet Ustod a month ,
the pleco bavins been first produced on 1'eb-
ruary 2G. The houio has been tolerably well
filled every'nlght , but most of the audience
came iu on complimentary tickets , mid it IE
aalel that Mr , Barrett has earned the dislike
of all other London managers by his extensive
syptom of papering. The causes of thu play's
failure are the harshness of It ) dialogue and
the repulsive nature of its chlct incident , the
rape of Lucrcce.
As far aa England Is concerned the s'.tua-
tlon In Afghanistan remains apparently un
changed , .but as far aa Russia Is concerned
there is nd'doubt among well informed Eng
llshmen that- change bai been steadily pro
gressing in the shape of continued advance
south nard and redoubled ellortH to bick this
advance up by any kind of warfare found
najessary. All the indications point to atf
grosslon on the part of Kussla nnd to dlplo
matio retreat by England. The earl o :
Kimberly , British secretary of state for India
has all along struggled against his suporion
in his avowed distrust of Russian pledgci
on the Afghan situation. He continues t (
vainly urge the cabinet to dare war ii
Asia with Russia as the only way of securlni
peace. The Pall Mall Gazette , the stanches
friend the ministry has among the greate
London dailies , continues to advocate th
Russian view that a southern advance in Asi :
does not necessarily endanger any British In
t rest The Globe and other papers bin
broadly that the views of thu Pall Mai
Gazette are such as M. Lesear , the Russia :
agent in England would pay for if bis mlssloi
were to eubsidlzo the English press Instead o
to get a more favorable frontier line for Russl
in Afghanistan.
Among the first fruits of the renewo
friendly understanding between Germany an
England Is an order just issued , to tha com
niandeis'oi > aHrBfiti8h irian of-war ih'Afrfc'a :
waters to 'show the greatest respect to th
German flag wherever met. Earl Granvlll
recently asked the United States governmen
to prosecute the persons who published a
offer of a reward for the body of the Princ
of Waler , dead or alive. The British secre
tary reminded the United States that Groo
Britain has more than once prosecuted th
enemies of foreign states for less grave offense
than the publication of such an Inccndlar
and mischievous offer. A reply has just bee
received from Mr. Bayard , in which bo ae
snres Great Britain that the present adminii
tration in the United States will do even
thing possible to suppress overt acts of host ! !
ity against any friendly government.
The arrest cf Zebehr Poaha' continues to ag
itate official circles in Egypt. A hundred c
more notables are shaking In their slices fc
fear of a similar fate. The papers seized s
Hebehr Pasha's residence prove that Egypt :
fairly honey combed with conspiracies. The
ramifications extend from slave drivers t
confidential ministers. The tone of some <
the letters would indicate that El Muhdi , e
even Arlbl Pasha , was moro the actual rule
of Egypt than the Khedive Towfik 1'aahi
Sir Evelyn Barrmir.the British rupresontath
at Alexandria , is believed to bo appalled I
terrible confirmation of his own suspicion
He still , however , believes that the arrest i
Zebehr was wisely ordered and will serve I
put the oilier consL'ratnrs on their good b
havior , .
It is reported from Constantinople that &
Nelidolf , the Russian ambassador to Turke ;
In working night and day to cecuro a seer
Rusto-Turkish alllanco which would be ma !
ly aimed against the extension of British I
fluenco iu Turkish affairs. The influenc
chiefly relied on by M. Nellilolf nro flatte
and foar. The sultan is said to bo both a de
pot and a moral coward. The Muscovi
flattery tickles him , and at the same tir
Nolidoff , loaes no opportunity to stimulate t !
sultan's morbid fear of being eomo day el
posed and murdered , like his uncle , Abd
Aziz. Abdul Hamid has a nervous horror
edged tool * , from sciesors to swerds. M. N
lidolf Is authorized to guarantee to the iulti
that , in the event of a satisfactory RCCI
treaty being made and kept , his person w
bo safely tirotoitec } in nil circumstances ,
The Iowa Auditor.
BUBUNRTON , March 23.Tho Hnwioye ,
an editorial discussing the corj et of StJ
Auditor Brown .toward the Iowa lusurar
companies , will to-morrow publish the a
davit by one Bruca Reid , in which the lat
swears ho was jomployed by II , S. Vail
May , 188-1 , to assist In examining the iosi
anco companies In "Iowa under , instructlc
of Auditor Brown Reid's affidavit chart
that VrJl , until the 1st of Jnmmtr , 1885 ,
Rested tha Insurance companies
bis ( Reld'H ) services at , t ) } * rate
83 per /lay and 81 'CO uer oveni
The ailidavit says : "At Mr.'V/aU's miuesl
signed Vouchers and resetted a check in I
for the earns 'for which again i Vall's reiji :
wai endorsed \ > f mo and iinni diately rotun
to said Vail. He't&up.paidi ma at the rate
JW or .875 amopth.Thia wai done to ct
up his method , of xottlnt ? tbe difference
twoon what wa * ioft and what he' collie
fromthb companies for Ms 'services , til
lie. Vull told mo wa 'to ' be turned over to A d
Brown focelectini campaign purpusos. "
'
TJOB * of tin * Michigan.
GRAND HMEN , Mfch. , March SB , C
it. theJrand . Trunk f ci >
reached here this otenbg and
> orts the loss o { hit venae ! Ja&i Thurei
, but all tbo CJGW was ti
off by Arctic which at
I ) the.tuK , wa near
. .line. Tno Michigan h < u bee * , Locke J in
ce fer nearly four weeks. Tbe cap
ble reached the shore from tha Azctio on tbe
Tha Michigan was bailt in 1812 , and
valued at SUV 00 , fully fcuuiod.
? en
po- TlieVeivtUtr Positbly.
uee
: ltl WASIIINQTOX , Mauti 34,1 . m , In
but tlons ; For the Missouri Valley , gll {
colder , partly cloudy weather , local t
; * n
i to northerly wln4 , ( or the northern poi
riiUg biroiuiter. westerly , ibiltlng to c
erly winds , for the loutlirrn portion ; r
ant preweded by falling barometer In Un oil
t i southern
THE BULLS LOOSE.
FfitblB anS Fn ile Attempt to Botsl
wt on fictiOD ,
Chicago Bulls Patten on John
Bull's ' Tronblosr
and Provision Market ;
Practically Lifeless ,
Scrub Stock and Leather Beef
Command Bottons Prices-
While ! Western Ho s Holel Tholr Oitm
With ir o OrilciiRc ) Artlolo
The Dny In HotaCI.
IN THE 1'ITS ;
Spoci.il t le < gram to-Tho Bee.
BOOSTING WltliAT.
GIUOARO , March 23. The "bulls"voro thu-
predominant parties on 'Change to-dy. Not
having a superabundance of bad crop reports
to trade on. they looked about for something
else with which to "boost" the market ! They
found it soon when cables showed n decrease
In British consols. At the close on Saturday
they wore quoted at 93 5-1G , and nt tho-closo
of the morning cession to-day they had drop ,
ped to 07 13-10. Russian money wan also
quoted lower , These facts suggested war ,
and _ all trading w.u done in this. May wheat
is still the favorite option for thu crowd ) and
the "bulls" ran the price up from 7o at the
opening to 80Jc at the close. Outside tli war
rumors , there was practically no features to
note , and though there was considerable ) douo
there was notn heavy volume ot trade ,
ruovisiONB
Some elements which controlled the provi
sion market yesterday lulod to-day. The
"Lings" were nnxioui to sell out and at the
opening unloaded a quantity of stuff on the
market. This nent the price of May pork
down from $11 ! > 5 to $11 < 72 . Liberal , re
ceipts at the yards also helped to ( send the
price down. Later in the session the market
showed sympathy with wheat and the option
closed firm at § 12 S7i@12 ! )0. )
CATTLK.
Cattle receipts were ) largely in excess of last
Monday and greater tbnin any day last
week. The market' opened with a decline oft
tO@15c on the ordinary run of chipping , and
dressed beef stock , ana these * sorts comprised
the bulk of the supply this morning and at
the decline there was an active demand. The
drop was mainly in lights nnd medium steers
that sold at extraordinary high prices last
week. Butchers' stock remains steady , show
ing no particular change , Canning stock la
scarce and commanding high prlcea. Al
though the receipts of cattle were heavy , there
was a small porportlon of stockbrs and feed
ers. There were n number of country buyers
present , but the yard speculators rather out
bid them for the few loads on sale. They
were unable to fill their orders nt current
price * , which arc- fully as high aa last week ;
1,050 to 1,250pounds , S 50@5-10:1,250 : to 1-
400 pounds , $5 25@b GO ; extra , $5 C0@5 SO ;
cows and .mixed stock , common , l2rOO ( < 53 00 ; , , , , ,
medium to good , S3'25@4 25i atdokorsr$3 CO
@ 3 90 ; 'f eerier * , 83 00@4 60 ; Tex ur
000.
Receipts were largely in excess of any day
last week and tbero waa a decline of 10@15o
all along the lino. Packers were oppratine
sparingly. Hough anel common packers sold
around about 30@4 37i ; fair to good , 4 40 ®
4 50 ; best , 4 C0@4 C5 ; packing and shipping ,
210 to 475 Ibs. , 445@4i.r ( : light , 150 to 210
Iba. , 4 20@4 00.GRAIN
GRAIN HTATISTIRBf
CIIIOAQO , March 23. The report of the tec
retary of the board of trade to bo posted on
change to morrow will show the visible sup-
ly of the leading cereals in the United
§ tatea and Canada on the 21at inst. to bo as- ,
follows : Wheat , 48,452,649 bushels ; a decrease -
crease of 146,163 bushels compared with the
supply on the 14th inst. ; corn , 7,371-101 , a.
decreais of 721,001 ; oats , 2,709$86 $ , Adecroaso
of 248COJ ; rye , 310,038 , a doorcase of ' 21 , 10 ; ' .
barley , 1,140)767 , a decrease of 141,9)8 ! ) < <
Grain in store in Chicago at tbe same data
was wheat , 15,810,1)04 ) ; coin , 1,674,078 ? oata , .
543,503 ; rye , 13C.C35 ; barley , 88-792. ,
nnixAiN'S CHOP.
TUB PROSPECT AND THE IIAIIKKT ,
LONDON , March 23. The Mark Lane Exr
proa ? , in Its weekly review of the grain trade , ,
saya : Autumn sown crops are in exceptionally
good foim , Wheat in strong and nblo to-
withstand the frost or snow , or respond to the
genial Inlluencea of spring. The outlookiis
very promising. Sales of lisglish wheat feu-
the week , 47,677 quarters , at ULa lid , nealnst
50,862 at 37s 7d the corresponding wnos ! lasti
year. Ulf coast trade waa confined to. ailn of
ono cargo of California wh at , which' wu olden
on private terms , leaving one cargo of Cali
fornia and onu of Oregon on Bale. At > to-day's
market there waa little inejuiry for wheat.
Knglish whcuti were llttla Improved. Stfroign
whoata wore unchangccLl except Australians ,
which wore Cd to lu cheaper. Tloui ' .MOB depressed -
pressed and Gd lower ; corn , 3id ( cheaper ;
oatu , 3d Jawur ; beans anJtpeaa uncllco d.
Matter o ! Application ot B Mnglnulsfor Liquor
NOTICE.
Kotloo.a hereby given Umt I ) . lO gionH dl.l
upoc thuMnddoy ot March A. I > . ll 4 , Bio hla
apnllca'jon to the Mayor , aul City Coundl otcOmaha ,
tor license to sell Jiiiltj 8 | > irltuoui anj , Ylnoui Li-
to > mors , at No. 101 ind loss. 14th Streot.Bd Ward ,
too ( inahoNcbra ka , Iroin the lltli d y al Antll , 1850.
: o to thu lllh day ol April , 1S86.
Ii. If tbara be no o'4ctionrtiionctruiae | ; , Qr protest
Ii.er flle4 within two necks from Mareh.S3 : , A lJ. 18dfi ,
er thojiU Itcenae v lU bo gi MiUid.
In B , MAOJ KIS , Appllcint.
r-
rus
us
es SAUJ.
.8- fn tie CircuiiiCmtrt rj the UniUd' Stain ' for tha
.8or '
.
or ,
orof ItooaJnock biUngu Bank )
\t. Hn-CliMiccry ,
A Ion 74 if oo aod M&rlnaUoe. ) *
2 IpJjl'UOJVKK , CJt H'JinUIIB.
Public notice la hcroliy git u tint in pursuuio )
! St and by vlim ? ot t. decree entered In tUv kfiovo cause
on tbu23'tiayoJl ) > ( X'mtjcrm-4,1.tlU I. JJlerbone ; .
of facial nmtorln ihtncery In ulll cotttt will on tbu
ofor lath day iidAprll V Jf , at th' huur U 10 o'clock Ji
thulorcaoon ot the eald day , a.t ilio North door ol
10- the Un'ied SUUs Court Ilouw iutl I-oet ouico trJJ.
Intr , in' the ( ity olOa aba.IXujgbu County , Ulato and
Dinlrlct.nl NuVrMk * , nil ti/uutlon tBu lullowlm' do.
. *
tc * -
Koct ball ol Kurth wcBlkiuiartu aud tbe Wci > ha1t
cf the Northicast ijuartu oi MO Ion twenty .one ( SI ) ,
tlioSeuUi-wuit oIu cUivtwtuty4wo ( (22) ( , t ) inthlii
tvrnp ( ) , Woitb ot i nn u\Uen ! (111)Vo ( ) t ol Ike Om
1 * . 11. m Fianilin lcaz.tr'MtaU tl Ktbraika.
D. Ii. lulTIKN , ; KLLlb L. IJiKUHO * tl ,
Pr BvKdtor lor Uan > i > l ( ntnt. Ki/1 Muter m mancery.
ior n \J-SO W-r.'jir-J-lf )
re-
. a i e County NebnskA 3 | > oi cea
ay.en floDdi , Uiued In aid Omaha and
< en Boutb-wetter/i 1C It. Uoimmny. have laon called for
th .redemption . nd will 'opali ai our tjice Amll , 1 ,
tu 8&S , on wWcti date any bondi not -jiatcuted will
ln chalet to draw Interim. Holdiri viixjlect in rw
lhe 0 i > er fftot SOjearbondi In I'm ot catb pio-
fee. vldod thtji deposit tucJr old hondt ( or vxchancu on
or bttor , April I. KOUN1ZK UH38. , KUc l A ent
itate ol Nebraska , 120 UioadwaiKqu ( table Uulld.
lib 28-71(131 (
BKALKD 'PKW03ALS ,
1CA- Ee leapror08alll \ " bajtoeltud at.bu o-UDtr
litly tlerk'tortlce ( Innowcourt buui ) , untlk > lrcti Mlu
low 1685 , a 8 o'clock rin. . , tor tkoaa'esol lotl ( Ire ( b ) ,
aod > Uli ) , llsck one buadicd and elghUta ( IIS )
ion ( Old OOiyt bouj llta ) I * tBu ( Utt Omaha , ( Jtau Ut
iith county , Nebinka.
7h9 rl rit to icje k aoy and all Uldj U hereby ! *
ling i ned , U ; oidoict tbo hoard.
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