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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1886)
THE OMAHA- DAILY BEE. FIFTEENTH YEAR , OMAHA , FRIDAY MORNING , FEBRUARY 5. 188G. NUMBER 10& FAVORS THE PRESENT LAW , Representative Dorsey's Views on the Silver Coinage Question ! OPPOSED TO ITS SUSPENSION. Tlio Itlnmc of the ControvorHy Ijal on tlio Slionhlcm of the Trcnstiry oniclalfl A Variety of llrcczy Nc\vs. Must Not Discredit Silver. * WASHINGTON , Feb. 4. [ Special Tele- Biam. ] Hcprescntitlvo Doicoy of Nebraska , was asked to-day by the Bni : concsitondcnt how ho stood on Hi j proposition to susicml the Itland coinage law. "I niii In favor , " replied lie , "of such legis lation as host tends to enhance the silver In terests of this country. 1 have no policy to suggest on thu subject , but favor action by thu government Hi it will not disci odlt sil ver. 1 think that If the dlffeicnt ' eciclarlcs of the treasuiy since 1ST8 had made thu same elforts to inrlntaln the iclatlvegold value of the silver dollai as they have made towards bicukliirC It down , theio would now be no dllllcnlly. " "Then jou me In tnvor of the present law nnd against suspension V" "iV , decidedly. " "What position do you take tow aids the Shci man bill V " 1 have not jet studied It sulllclently to say whcthci I shall laver It or not , but em anating liom the souico it docs it Iswoithy of the consideration of congress. I view It as n compiomiso between the e.xticmlsts on both sides. " HILLS IIY xr.nitAflii.v's sr.vATous. Mr. Mauderson's bill , providing for the voluntaiy rotliemunt of olllceisof the army who served In the lute war , was favorably ro- poited fiom the committee on mllltniy affahs to llio senate , to-Jny. Mr. Van Wjck'has Intioducod a bill lo pay John F. Mlle for services rendeied and ex penditures Inclined by him Inninintatnlng'an Indian school among thu Tuitlu Mountain Chlppew as of Dakota from September 20 , 188. , to Di-ccinbei 1 , IbSJ ! . The amount Is Sl'3,000. IOWA MT.vint ATvoc.v.rr.s. Today ItepicfontntlvcFredcilck iccelveda largely signed petition fiom cltl/ens of Benton - ton county , Iowa , in fav or of the coinage of bllvei dollars and the Issuance of silver ici- tlllcatcs. C : IXVKSUOAIINO nAlir.AXD. f WAsiiiXfirox , Feb. J. The house com mittee on expenditures in tlic department of justice to day agiecd upon a icsolutlon call ing upon the sccictaiicb of the tieasmy and intciioi and attorney general foi liifoimatlon ns to the amount of money , if any , which has been expended by thu government In the telephone eases icecntly befoiu the Intenor derailment Chaiiman Gibson nays the resolution lim ited the bcopuof Investigation to the oxpemll- tmeot the goveinment , ana while thu com- inittcu did not want to .shiilc any lesponsi- bility. it had noauthoiitv toopcn up the telephone contioveisy. He said , as 0110 membei of tlic committee , hu did not think it should be made a com I of appeals to de cide whothei Seeietaiy Lamai'b decision was collect 01 not. fin.vATn niir. < ! tN'iisonrccn. Among the bills Intioduccd In the senate to day weio the following : Bv Senator Mandei.ion To facllllatc pro motions , and to ictiio fiom active service upon their own application ofllccis oftho nimy who served during the war of the rebellion ns general olllcers of volnnteeis. Si'iitdoi van Wyck , from the committee on public lands , icpoitcd favorably his bill for the ii'llef of settleis or purchasers of lands within the giants of the Noithcin Kansas railroad. TUB Tni.ni'iioM : SUIT. Solicitor General ( Joodo is now engaged In thu picparatlon ot a Dill to be tiled against the Ameilcan Bell Telephone company to vacate and annul its patent. Ho bays that the suit will bo Instituted as soon as the papeis can bo piepaied , nnd that no decision will bo reached in icgnid to the place of bilnglng It until the papers aio icady. Ilin DAKOTA I AND MATH U. To day Commissioner Sparks vviotu to the smvejor general of Dakota In reply to his icQiies-t for authoiily to makoasuiveyottlio lands Mtimted In the region IjIng noith nnd west of Devil's Lake , that in view of the ola'm ot thn Turtle Mountain Indians to this land , and that the whole question will bo huhm'tted to congiess for the icquislto legis lation as to the icgnlni extinguishment of the Indian title , that surveys within the de- Bcilbi-d dlstiict should bu suspended. Hols diiectcd to avvnid no more contracts embrac ing tliu lands .situated thcicln , and all Mich contracts now pending are Indeiinltely sus pended. Tin : cAmxr.T JIKHTIXO. The cabinet meeting to-day was attended by all the iiiembert , oj cept Sccictaiy I/iiimr , who Is not In good health. The pilnclpal topic of discussion was tlio action ot the house of ropicsentntlves jesteidny in adopt- j ing Kland's resolution calling on thu secie- taiy of thn tieasury for information In icgaul to his past and fufiuo policy on the silvoi question. Thnpiopilety and expediency of disclosing tun Inline policy of the administration on this ( j lies 11 on wascoiibldeied nt length. It Is undfistood that the conclusion i cached was that the see- letary could best icply to that portion of the le.solutlon byicfciencototho views oxpicssed by the president in his message to congress , nnd by the socielury of the tieasmy in his annual icport on the subject , with nn cxplan- ntoiy statement that their sentiments in re gard to silver lonialns unchanged. OAl'lTAJ , ( ir.KANIXCIS. The president sent the following nomina tions to thosennto to day : I'ostnittsteis Di'iiison Howe nt Fnlilield ( Nob. ) , Laura II. Webb at Farmer City ( UN. ) . Ktienc/ei Baibci at Mnihelllcs ( His. ) , Daniel W. Ooiild nt Mollno ( Ills. ) . Thu commltlco on railways and canals , after listening to aigumentH fiom Kcpic- hontatlvcs Muiphy and I'luinb advocating the llennepln canal piojoct , appointed these gentlemen , together with llopruscntatlvo Cole , n bub-committee on thu question. * AaiO.VG TIIEnAlLltOAI)3. Rotations oftlio Atlantic & Paclllo to the Now Freight Pool. CHICAGO , Feb. 4. The Chicago committee of thu eastern hunk line Height agents met to-day in confcienco with Commissioner Blanchard of the Central TrafUo association which was fanned yesterday. No ropie- Bcntutlvc of the Chicago it Atlantic load was present. Thu position of that toad was dis cussed , and Commissioner Blanchnid stated hohadhccn incoirospondenco with President Jovvett oftho Chlcaco it Atlantic The com- HiKsMon > r mentioned that eventually thoioad would prove peaceable nnd como Into the p tool. 11 Is iinoii this that the permanency of iho Central Traffic association dopoinls. The meeting adjourned subject to the call of the commlislonci , who goes to Now York to- inoriow , niosumably to try and smooth the way fur the Chicago & Atlantic. Thn old pcicentngesvv111 remain In foico until new ones can bo decided upon. Ucolliioa to Attond. CHICAGO , Feb. 4.--Tho Hock Island road to-day declined to accept the invitation ol th ? Chicago v ; Noithvvcstcrn railway for n meeting oi tin lines Intcicsttd in uoithwo t crn p.issongfir tralllc. Only when the Si , Paul jaa.d renews allegiance to the Missuini ilver association , the KocU Island sa.svll ! it cuuscut to attend the proi o ed niectlnj ; . Snow In tlio Old Dominion , la NCiiuuNO , Pa. , Fob. 4 Snow l.n IS ! t ilcu since Wednesday noon. It N tuel\ ° inohcsdeCp. All railroad cominunliMtlon ii ' , intciruptcd , Kcports fiom the bouthvves poitlou ot the state Indlcuto unpainllclkv enow slornis , anil uiuts Of tiiovv lom tvv < to three feet deoji. MSKUASICA XUOGl TS. A I'olntor Cor tlic 1'aoklng on Kcnr- IIC.V'H "Model I'ostnumtcr. KKAIINKV , AVrb , Teb. 4.-Speclal ( Tele gram. ] It Is rumored hero tlmt Inspectors I'oMnson and Spancler have found Kcar- nejN postmaster sliort In his account1) , and demanded the amount nf shortage fiom his bondsmen , who will piy , nnd who have placed the oftlco In temporary charge of Mr. I' . 1' . Phllllpar until Morgan's successor Is appointed and continued. In the meantime , Dr. Miller's pet Is loainlng the street arm in arm with Hon. A. ( ! . Scott , cx-chaliman of tlioicpubllcaii county central committee , and lefiisos to bo comforted. The chief mourners nt this political funeral will be Dr. Miller , Juan Uoylo nnd A. . Scott. Uii.slnrss fiiu In Trouble. Dn.VTiitci : , Neb. , Feb. 4. [ Special Tele gram. ] Charles E. Wilson , books , stationery and variety stoic , was closed today on a chattel mortcage amounting to 81,825 , given to non-icsldents , supposed to bo Wilson's filends. Wilson went away jestciday to SloitK City , It Is said , to get financial aid. lie owes nothing here , but Is supposed to ovvoon his .stock , which will not Invoice enough to cover llio mortgages. The mort gages wcro foiccloscd within one hour after being filed. _ _ Terrible Kate of Immigrants. LtNroi , > T , Neb. , Feb. 4. Advices fiom ( icnova state that tlic bodies of n man and \\onmnnlid.sl\clilldicn\\ero found f to/en stiff on the prahlc near Oberlln ( Kas. ) yes- day. They aio supposed to bo a man named I.cmmon nnd his family , who started In an cmigiant wagon for Obcilln just befoio the recent blbzard and havonot been heard fiom since. Abiotlier of Lcinmon has gone to Obeilln to Identify the bodies. Hotel ClintiKCtl llnnds. COUTVIIIUP. Neb. , Fob. 4. [ Special Tele gram. ] The Grand Central hotel at this place has changed hands. A gentleman named I.cman fiom Colorado , n practical ho tel man , has taken zhaigc , and will at once make needed Improvements. Alive and Kicking. COI.VMHUH , Neb. , 1'eb. 4. [ Special Tcle- Biam.J It Is learned from goodaiithoilty that Dr. Nelsivcnnd \Venrlckof Colum bus weic not drowned atNlobraui , but woio In good health and spit Its when they left the city. Tim FAIlt MISN. 1'rooccillnfjn of tlio Intcrnntlonal As- fiocialion Ycstcrdnj * . IxniAXU'oi.is , Teb. 4. Thu Inteinational Fall association continued its session to-day. The foienoon was chiefly devoted to the rending ot papers. The follow ing scaln ot cliaigcs to exhibitors w as adopted : Stallion stalls , 52 ! ; hoi so stalls , § 1 ; cattle btalls , SI ; sheep and pig pens , to cents to SI. In all othei dcpaitments.bofoie any space Is allotted 01 nitiy tickets are issued , every evlilbltoi shall hp leiiuiicd to puichaso a season ticket at to.fii ) In lieu of entiiiuce tee , this sum to cover all entiles made by him. Thu committee on clicuit ot fahs reported in fav 01 of the following oidei , which was adopted : Western clicuit , Minnesota , Iowa , Nebiaska , Kansas. Illinois , St. I.ouis. Mid dle cii cult , Ohio , Toledo , South Bond , Indi ana. Illinois , St. Louis. The dtstiict tails at Umaha , West National and Kansas City shall bo held simultaneously witli the Minnesota seta Kansas and Nebraska state tails , and the Michigan state fail will begin at the same time w Ith the South IJend fair. Thu following otliceis wcie elected : Piesldent. D. U. Gillmm ot Illinois. Vice Pipsldcnts A. li. Ewlngof St. Louis , Samuel Dysart of Illinois , Homy Ware of Toionlo , S. C. Stevenson of Montieal , T. U. Mcrccln ot Wisconsin , W. Evctt of Kansas. W. B. Seward of Indiana , C. C. Bovven ot Nuw York , J. B. Dinsmoicof Nebiaska , ] { . C. Whpoloi of Iowa , Charles Hoed of Ohio ; ticasiucr. W. W. Whitnel , St. Louis ; Secie- taiy , F. J. Wade , St. Louis. l\eciitivoCommittce-J. M.Walbh of St. Louis , 11. J. Hill of Toionto. F. Jl. Webster of Kansas City , Robeit Mitchell ot Indiana , Clmiles W. Mills of Illinois. Thu next meeting will bo held at Chicago Dccembei 10 and 10. HIS FEELINGS HtllT. A Chicago Pastor Sued for Libel by a Police Justice. CHICAGO , Feb. 4. Police Justice Mccch bi ought suit In the clicuit com t to-day to re cover 827,003 iiom Itov , Dr. A. K. Kitticdge , who ho claims libelled him In his seimon of Sunday * last. Dr. Klltrcdgo Is pastor of the Ihlid Piesbyteiian chinch. Alter alluding to the alleged maladministration of justice In tiie courts of this elty , ho icferrcd diiectly , it Is said , to Justice Mccch'b action in disposing of the cases of Zl > gambleis , who were ni- icsted in llanknl's gambling house a week ago. ago.Ho said : "All fcai of the law Is rapidly passing fiom the minds of wicked men. Law bieakers pie only arrested to bo set frco nt tlio-sollcltatioii of some alderman 01 in retnin for a handsome biibe , as was tiuo this mst week , when ono justice by the name ot Mecch dlschnigcd a company of gamblers at the leanest ot the latter , changing the otlenso Irom gambling to disorderly conduct nnd asking only n line of SI liom each. Now It Is impossible to estimate the evil and destructlvo icbiilt.s of this bold venality of our police justices. The law loses its sacicuncss , justice Is t.unpciod upon , vour city Is becom ing the Mecca of the criminal classes of the woiid , nnd t onlay gambling hells , sou ices of lust and hliamo nnd the vilest nnd lowest conceit halls are fearlessly open day and night , n deadly cancer to our body politic and a disgrace to our boasted civ libation. " Di. Kltticdgo this evening said that his Bcimon vvascoiH'clly icpoitod ; that ho will meet the Mill tnlily.uut that hu will sco that caieful mutiny Is made into police court methods. A Prison Revolt. PinsnUKO , Feb. 4. It Is icportcd that a revolt occurred at Itivoisldo penitentiary this moinlngln which three deputies v'cro In- jiued. A sellers affray occuued this rooming In which Deputies McKnln , Gleaves and Kd- wards wciu Injuied , tl'o two loimerdancei- ously. A pilboner named James Claik , who has been serviiiLT a sentence of seven years foi buiglury.hau been oiitoicd totho dungeon for infraction of the niles. McKnln and Ciicavcs o coitcd him to the dungeon. Ho promUed to go quietly , but in an unguarded moment tin nod upon them with n largo knife which ho had secreted in ills coat. Ho Hist made a desperate lunge at McKnin , and phi need thu knife Into his nock and temple * , and also t hi list the weapon Into Hic.iVCR' shoulder blade twice. Deputy Ed- wai els , hearing tan noise , came to their aid , but before ho could render them any as sistance hu was felled to the giound with a terrible blow , and Clark , jumping on him , beat nnd Licked him In a frlchttul manner. By this tlmo the guard had been alarmed , and Clink was ovcipow- eied and placed In the dungeon , The in- juicd men weio removed to thn hospital , The examination showed that McKnln lind bocn mortally wounded , nnrt uieavos and Kd- wards serloutly wounded but willfccover. With no Ill-jut to Kxlst. CIIICAOO. Fob. 4. In the circuit court to day Jiulgo Moron granted Attorney General Hunt permission to tile a petition asking that tliu chatter of the National Sayings bank of this city bo declared Invalid. It Is alleged that tlio Kiudall County Savings bank , to which the oluitw was originally * granted , was never organi/od , i ud that iw capital block was not fubscribcd within two as n Tim Killing of Craw/unl. \VASIII.\OIOX. Feb. 4. It Is believed at th wai depailment that the Killing of Captah Ciavvtoid by Mo.xlcan hoops was the esul of an accident , and tUt tlih .Mexicans Cm ou his conunaud unilcr t'oo Ji-preisioii that they ACROSS THK OCKAN . - The NcvvMlnlfltri'n Pinna Outlined hy the 1'rcmlcr. lOMox , Feb. 4. Gladstone will tomorrow row deliver an election address to the voters of .Midlothian , giving the elements oftho wllcy upon which ho asks that constituency o leturn him to the hou e of commons to ill the vacancy caused by hisncccptlng olllce. n this , the prime minister will state that the lew government will Instltito Inquiry Into he entire land question In Ireland and Into ho question whether there exists any neco-slty for the Intioducllon of ny specially coercive measures of leg- slation for the Irish people , but the unln policy of the government , the address vill declare , shall bo ( o endeavor to reach the soniee and scat of mischief generally ad- nitted In tlmt countiy. The follow lug is ono > f the sentences roiitaincd In the address , nnd one which Indicates pretty plainly the mtllnes of the Irish policy decided upon by .HaiMono : 'Although the dinicultlcs of the tn k make t Impossible to anticipate success with con- Idcnce , wo shall draw comfort from a { iiowlcdgethat wo aru encaged In n gieat \ \ ork of peace. " _ Changing Scats In the Commons. LONDOX , Feb. 4. The liberals and con- scivatlves changed sides on thn meeting of he house of commons to-day. In the house vrlts wcro moved foi the re-election of ineiii- icrs who had been appointed to olllcn by 'iladslono , except In the case of John Mercy - cy , chief sccietaiy foi Ireland. The house it commons adlouincd until Sntuiday , and ho house of lotds until Monday. Denmark Justice. Coi'i-uiiAOKK. Fob. 4. The supreme court quashed the sentence of six : month's impris onment recently Imposed on Pomp , vlco ircsldent ot the Folkctlilng , nnd Kdltor ' 'olltiUcn. for printing nn article insulting he king of Denmark. "Want Double Monetary Standard. BniiLUV , Feb. 4. A motion Is being pre- laied In the Ilctchstng , icqncstlng Prince Ui-minrek to negotiate with the povvcis con cerned for the establishment ot a double nonctniy standard. To Dispose of Itojnlty's Baubles. PAISIS , I"cb. 4. The chamber of deputies o-day agreed that the ciown jewels should be sold to piovidu funds for aged woikmcn. HANGING DUMAXOKD. Settlers Insist Ou the IJxcoutioii of Chief Gcroulmo. Ki. PASO , Tex. , Feb. 1. The feeling in New Mexico and AiUona iseiy stiong In favor of hanging Ccionlino , tlio Apache chief , nnd all his Immediate followers. In fact , this feeling Is rapidly giovvlng Into one gencial demand on the part of the settleis. Kcpoils iccched here fiom a number of com munities show tliat the people are indignant nnd w ill oppose tlio usual policy of the army allowing the icnegades to retuin unpunished to thcli lescivntlon. The policy of the Cana dian coveinmcnt in hanging Itlel Is de manded , and .should any disposition bo dls- plajcd to grantGeioniinohislibertypetltions will be forwaidcd to Washington Insisting [ hat lie bo tried for murder undei the local aw. Geionlmo evidently expects to be extended the same piivfleges that weio granted to his predecessors. Ho has lalth in the soft-hcaitcdncss of General Crook and other leading officers of the army because of his unconditional sur- lender after being statvcd out. Geionlmo lias been provided with his clothing , and Is being well fed and caicd for , and has ex pressed a dcsno to bo letuincd to the San Carlos reservation as soon as possible. Com petent estimates nlaco the number of settlers who weie butchered during the decicdatlons at 170. Many of the killed were women , and had highly icspected connections in the cast. Mrs. "icater , who was outraged nnd then butchered , near Doming , was once a leading society lady In Sedalla , Mo. Jesus Kscobar , Mexican consul at this city , Is In telegraphic correspondence with the Mexican authorities with the object ot indue- iinrthem to make a foi mal claim lor Geionlmo and his band from the United States on the iriound that the Indians suricndeicd to Lieutenant Maus on Mexican teirltory. It is stated that there is nothing In the treaty with Mexico to cover such a case. THE TUG BOAT DISASTER. Captain Herbert of the Blanche Page Held Tor Exami nation. NEW Yonir , Feb. 4. Captain Herbert , who was at the wheel of the tug boat Blanche Page when she ran down and capsized the long boat of the Austilan corvette Donau last night , w hereby ono otllcor and five sea men lost their lives , was examined In the police court this afternoon. Lieutenant Philip Szeond von Kciesztes Of the Donau presented an affidavit in which ho gave the names of the lost men as follows : Midship man Otto Yarsch of Vienna , Seamen Thomas Tauzcr of Vienna , Josepti Xiparlch of Tune , Jolin Mntkezatt ot Grade , John horen/ln of Sanviganti , and Mark Martlnovlch of Spollto. The aflldav It recited the fact of the dilftlng launch ami of the dis patch of the long bo.it from the coivctto after It , the latter being manned by those whoso names aie given with the seven others when they were picked up. The use of sig nal lamps by the seamen was sworn to , and the disaster which occiured despite the pre cautions ot tlio men in the boat. The loss of lite Is chaiged to the culpable negligence of the defendant , and the tacts swoi u and coi- loboratcd toby one of the seamen. Herbert was held in the sum of $2,500 for examina tion. The Ohio Senate Factions. COLU.MHUS , Feb. 4. The conference com mittee and caucuses of the senate factions agreed on n report w hlch w 111 bo adopted by the senate In the form of a icsolutlon this afternoon. It piovidos for a sub-coinmlttco of the committee on privileges and elections to proceed at once to Cincinnati , maUo n full Investigation and report tlio evidence and finding to the senate within a icasonabla time. All milters relating to contested cas.cs In the senate are waived till the sub committee reports on the Investigation. Mingling With the Mongols. CIIICAOO , Feb. 4. Twenty-live handsome Caucasian young ladles icceived calls fiom 250Chinamen to-day In the looms oftho Third Presbjtorlan mission on West Madl- sorr stieet. The reception was held In honor of the Chinese Now Year , to day being the second day of the three days celebration , Theyoune Indies weio all teachers in the Chinese hunilay school of this city. The guests weio entertained from a p. m. till 10 p. in. Thojoung ladles served the China- men with cotfeo nnd sandwiches , and gang songs nnd gave recitations , A Cremated Firebug. Cni6FJEL , Md. , Feb. 4. Tuesday night a German known as George was arrested for a slight otlciibo. On the way to the lockup he declared If confined nil night ho would bum the house and himself. Ycsteiday morning the house , u small frame structuie , was found cntuely consumed by tire. Among the ashes weie found the remains of set tno to the place during the night , the unfortunate man. Ho had evidently Itelcased IVom Punishment. OTTAWA , Out. , Feb. 4. Pleiro and Jean Baptlste , vandals , who weie sentenced to seven > ears imprisonment In the peniten tiary for having taken part in the Northwest rebellion , have been uaidoned. It Is reported that the release ot other prisoner : ) conllned for the same offense will tollovv , I'n till ToboKKnu Slide. TOHOMO , Feb. 4 , A toboggan w Ith n man and three- women uboaul , stalled on 1U > paa- Bagedovvn theillde here yesterday afternoon. Befoio it was noticed the gate near the bottom tom wns clostd. The toboggan struck the obstruction with teullie force. One woman's slull v\aj eiushed and the othei women frightfully tut about ibo head. The man cscnpt < 3. The Senate Debates the Bill to Create an Assistant Nn' al Secretary. THE MEASURE FINDS FRIENDS. Dakota Again Discussed Without Comlns to n Vote The Sulpidng BUI , as Amended , Passes the Ijowcr House. Senate. N , Feb. 4. Prajcr was offered by Itov. T. DoWItt Talmngo ot Brooklyn , The chair laid before the senate a letter from the secretary of the treasury In reply to he recent resolution of the senate relating o the conscience fund. The conscience fund , thu secretary says , had Its origin In n mpular belief that donations of money re ceived fiom persons unknown w ere because of money wiongtdlly withheld from the ijov- 'inincnt. ' The llrst Item to the credit of the fund was made In 1827 , nnd the fund now amounts to 8323,740. Among the memorials piesented and np- promlutely referred was one by Mr. Sovvell , consisting of a concurrent icsolutlon of the cglslattiioof New Jcisey , piolestlng against : ho granting by congress of any right to build jrhlges fiom the shores of Now Jeisey to Statcn Island ( N. Y. ) , and asserting the iloctrlno of states' rights In denial of the power of congiess to grant such authority. Several pelltlonswcio presented from or- gn.nI/.illons of tlioKdlglits of Labor , urging : ongress to open up for settlement the terrl- loiy Oklahoma. Mr. Cameron called no the bill providing for the apuoiiituientof an assistant srciotary ot thu navy. The amendment suggested by the naval committee re-nitres that the assist ant shall come from civil life. Mr. Plumb luped some explanation would la given of the ncfid of such oflicer , nnd the need of such haste In calling up the bill at this time , as the bill had been but icceiitly re- Mr , ilawley favored the bill. He thought It one ot the most palpable indications of the times that the A met lean people wanted something like a respectable navy. A thor ough business man would bo necessary. He would bo the confidential assistant ot the sccietai v of the navy. Mr. Beck said that Secretaries Lincoln and Chandler had two years ago made plain to the senate committee the necessity for an assistant In each of their dupaitmunts. A bill was then passed inovldlng lor such nn oflicer in the wai nnd navy departments , but thesnlaiy § 3,500 had not pioved sufficient nnd the officers weic not appointed. The main nigument then Used'yyus ' that a civilian was necessary In order to avoid iealousles. and as was said , "bourbonlsm" on the naval and military olllceis. Mr. Uockfiivoicdtlie bill , nnd pronoscd an amendment. Mr. Van Wj ck thought this an attempt on thepait of the republicans to force the pres ent administration to accept another onicci. Puihaps , however , the word "lorcc" was too strong. Certainly additional officers were continiy to the cxpiesscd dcsiie ot the pub lished platform ot the now administration as It was of the old. lie thought he had bet- tct put the democrallo senators on their guard , so that they might make sure whether this additional olncor was needed. Mi. Van Wj ck presumed the democrats might bo sus picious of the Greek3Teyen when they bore gilts. They might IM > entrapped.Ho had licard of the gieat eiithuslaam.witlj'wlilch the country some months ago ! beard of the dis charge of some laborers' from the bureau of engraving and printing. The leductlon had been made from the men icceiving a dollar a Mr. Logan expressed his willingness to vote for the pending bill if the secretary of the navy said It was necessary. Ho recom mended , however , that former secietaries had asked foi assistants only when the secretaries were new to their places. Mr. Cameron urged an Immediate vote on the bill , but Mr. Logan opposed this , and at 2 o'clock the matter went over. The Dakota bill was then placed befoio the senite , and Mr. Harrison took the floor. Ho insisted that the real animus of the objections was that another presidential election should pass before the people of Dakota weic to bo permitted to participate In such election. Mr. Morgan said the. senator fiom Indiana ( Hairlson ) , who was evidently a candidate lor the pi osidency , might not have a clninco at the votes ot Dakota for Mr. Moigan did not think ho would linen In four years. Mr. Hnrilson leplled that if he ever should bo u candidate , although ho would not bo suio , that ho might justly claim the electoral vote of Alabama. lie would never expect to have it counted lei him. r- The debate now became animated. On Mr. Butler stating In ono Instance that Mr. Harrison did not understand the point at the moment In contiovcisv. Mi. Moignn ic- maikcd : "Oh he docs not want to under- bland it , let him go alone. " Mr. Haiiison insisted that Messrs. Morgan and Butloi had set up a man of straw and hustled him around tnesenatu chamboi , and , as debate proceeded , aiid Mr. Harrison read pipei.s contradicting those lead on the other side , to snow the feeling picvalont in Dakota witluegardto tlio question ot admission , one tenatoi created something of a sensation by quotlue King Henry's exclamation , "Oh. Loidl how this woild Is given to lying. " | Thls brought down the llooi .is well as the 'Mr. Harrison sp Ke at some lencth In further maintenance of the points originally made by him infavorof the committee bill. In concluding his icmarks , Mr. Harrison ap pealed for justice for Dakota from men yvho. as descendants of the men of ' 78 , would themselves feel restive under the icstraint now Imposed on the territory that was seek ing admission. Mi. Butler obtained the floor toicplyto Mr. Harrison , but Mr. Call asked him to give way for an executive session. This Mr. Butler was willing to do. Mr. Harilson wished ! some ngiecmcnt nr- rlv ed at as to the tlmo when the senate should come to n vote on the bill. Mr. Beck said that In Mr. Vest's absence ho ( Beck ) would not be willing to consent that a time bo fixed. Mr. llairlson understood from Mr. Vest's colleague that Mr. Vest1 might not bo In the senate lei a weelc > et. Considerable confusion-uio > e as to the com no to bo pursued , tl.u republicans show ing an unwillingness to go into executive session without an agreement us to the vote. Without further action on the bill the sen ate adjoinned , the chair ii.rt . putting befoio the senate a message * "f oni the president transmitting the report of ] the directors of the Union Pacific rallwajvand the dratt of a bill nutlioiUlnj ; certain expenditures from the Indian lands fund to ineufl > rcsslng needs of the Miami tiibe. ] WASHINOTON , FeU"f Mr. Hammond ' called up the bill to pi vo.'mVclalms for war taxes under the act of : Ausnst 5 , IbOl , and nets amendatory thewof'-by the United States , being a set-off aguihst states having claims against the general feovcinment. Mr. Baikc.sdalo aigued in'-favor of the bill , concluding that it was'silnflo justice to the v aliens slates of , the union ; " Mr. Hepbuin attacked the bill ns a proposi tion to relieve ceitain states that had been In rebellion from ihu obligations of pajmcnt without any way of attempting to secure equal justice to all the tates by relmbuislng those which Had promptly made full pay ment. At 1:15 : the house went Into committco of tlio whole for fuithor consideration of the shipping bill , pending an amendment being altered by Mr. Holumn , limiting tha compen sation of lollectoiji , Inspectors and shipping commissioneis. Afterashoit debate the amendment was withdrawn , Mr , Buchanan offered an amendment , pro viding that any vessel arriving from a foreign port in a poit of the United States in dis tress , or not encaged In trade , shall bo exempt from tonnage tax. Adopted. Mr. Hcvvlttasked and obtained unanimous , consent to strike oat the amendment piovidil ing that only ono consnlai ceitilicate shall bo ic < jurd ! ou any oiiu tow of canal boats or barges trading between the United States and Canada. The committco then rose and the bill was passed. Mr. Brace asked unanimous consent to offer n resolution setting apart Friday nnd Saturday next for consideration of the Fltz- John Porter bill , the previous question to bo ordered at B o'clock Satuulay afternoon , Mr. Heed objected. The house then adjourned. IjAllOH A Blow IIIR niizznril and Settled Strike nt Now York. Nr.w Yonir , Feb. 4. The snow storm which swept down upon the city jcsterday continued with lltlln abatement all night. It Is a regular western bllz7ardmid , undoubtedly the woist storm Now York has experienced since 18S2 , thu winter of the Clark-Howe fire. The streets mo being rapidly filled with snow , nnd the street cars are being pulled along burled rails with great difficulty by double teams of hoisc . What adds to the dlfllculty of the situation Is the strike upon the Bioadway and Seventh Avcnuo railroads , Broadway Suifaco inlliond , Sixth Avcnuo railroad , and Fourth Avenue. Nocais left the stables of the several companies since an early hour this morning. As n icsiilt tlio elevated railroads have becnciowdcd to n dangerous extent all the morning. Many business men have been com polled to walk to theli ofllccs. All malls aio delayed , especially those liom the south and west. Some malls have not been heard fiom jet. Not a car has been run over the Fouith AvenueSurfnco road since nn puly ; horn this mooning. Thoslilko U due to thu refusal ot the company to operate the road according to the lecentlv adopted tlmo .schedule foiced upon the company by the oxeeutlv'o board of thoKnipiia Piotcctlon Association of Now Yoik. All cinplojcs of the load are affected by the strike. The company's stables at Thirty-third street nnd Fouith avenue were deserted this afternoon. Cars stood empty on the track and not more thaii a dozen men were .seen about tlio place. Six bundled drlveis and condiictoisalid 200 stable men. employed by the Broadway and Seventh Avenue Hntlroad company quit \\orkatniidnlgiit because the schedule put Into eflcct by the company on Fcbiuary I did not bilng their working time within twelve hours , agreed upon nsn day's work. Several weeks ago the stablemen asked for no concession from the company. 'Ihelronly icason tor going on astilke Is tliat the agree ment between the d livers and the conductor's had not been can led out. The dllllcultv with tlio Fouith avcnuo line ended this atteinoon , satisfactory nrranee- ments being mudo between the company and men. At 2:30 : o'clock cms stalled luuriim ; . The difficulties hnvo now been adjusted on all Its lines and the stiiku is nt an and. Tliedifllculty on the Fourth Avenue rail way was adjusted late in the afteinoon. The company agiced to lix a schedule ot trips , which will constitute a day's work , and flic pay for which shall be § 2 per day. The stablemen , hostlers and svvitcheis are to woik twelve and onc-loiuth hours with two homo for meals. The old employes will ic- ceive 512 per week and the new men Sll..r)0 per week tlio llrst six months. C.us began running soon after 4 o'clock. Dining the afternoon the Bioadway and bpvcnth Avenue line acceded to the demands ot the men tor § 2.2j pei day of twelve houis fordiiveis nnd conductors , nnd S12.25 per week instead of Sll.Wfoi hostlcis and stable men. Cai s began runnlnc about 2:30 : p. in. These teims begin Febiuaiy 15. The Coke Region Trouble. PiTTsnuno , Feb. 4. Between 250 and COO German and Irish laborers w ore sent Into the coke region from heie to-day , nnd In the morning several works will be put in opera tion. Evictions and resumptions , it Is thought , will have the desired clfcct. In some district the strikers are beginning to show signs of weakening , while at other points they aie as dctuimined as ever to stand out for advance * . Six oftho families evicted yes- tciday are living in the mill and a mini her of tenements owned by Itlchaid Barton , a miller. FIGHTING BATTIjKS WITH WIND. An Arizona Tenderfoot Tackles llio Apncho Quc.tlon. ASHLAND , Neb. , Feb. 3. Editor of the BEE : As nearly nil the tcndeifoot soldiers arc cither complaining or advising in the nfl'airs of the department of Aii/onn , I would like to make a few suggestions to tlio smart ones , vidon't : complain of General Crook's management through th public press , as it will do no coed , but sit down and write the general afriendly letter giving him your plan for subduing tlio hostile Apaches nnd instruct him how to handle the troops in a country you know nothing about and under difli- culties you could not comprehend , if on the giound. Then ho will probably rccogni/c your MHjorior ability and expe rience nnd resign in your favor. Then wo will see those Apaches receive thuir juet deserts in less time than it takes to tell about it. But , seriously , do all those who tire complaining about General Crook's dilatonness in subduing the hostiles - tiles know what they arc talking about ? I bci veil Uncle Sam for two jcars in the department of Arizona , just piovious to Ciook's transfer to the department of the Platto. Given two good bronchos , n saddle , a gun nnd ammunition , I can elude the pursuit of lifty men indefinitely nnd maintain myself in the mountains of Ari/onn and Mexico , if this is true , and 1 maintain it is , how in the name of com mon sense can unyono expect General Crook , or any othergenoral , to bring aim keep in subjection thoau Apncho Indians , who aio familiar with every foot of coun try and every vvntor hole in it , witli an in- sunicient force , nnd handicapped by res ervation agents nnd the press , who will declnro every red devil a "good Injun" as soon ns ho makes his nppcaranco on the reservation. Hero they stay long enough to rest , draw i aliens nnd procnro nmumtion , and nru then ready tor nnother raid. Now J hn o a plan for hitbduli ! < r nnd keeping thu Apaches in subjection , 1'iist let tlio president pro vide every Indian agent in the depart ment witli a foiuign mission or scad thorn on an Arctio exploring expedition. Then turn the Indians over to Gun. Crook , give him what troops lie needs , nnd let him alono. His past record is fciiOlcient guaranty of what ho will do , TKNDEIIKOOT. TJin FIRE HKCOUD. Hairbreadth Escapes From a Country Residence Fire. CHICAGO , Feb. 4. The residence of John D , Caton , on the north bluff , Ottawa (111. ( ) , caught Ino about midnight nnd burned to the ground. Theie was none of the family at home. * The servants had nauovv escapes fiom being burned to death , A female domestic was the Hist to waken , and then the room was full of smoke. She sprang fiom her bed , but could not stop to get her cloth- Ing. In a night diess she lushed thiough the hall to the room occupied by the otho servant. The llio was cieeplng nil around her , and tvv Ice before she had succeeded In aioiislngthu Inmate hei night dies * caught lire. Tin owing bed clothes around her they ran to the window to liud it nailed down. By this tlmo the sUilrj had commenced to bum and they weio compelled to tight theii way tothudooi and succeeded in calnlnu' the Iresh air , The lire Is said to have caught from n stovepipe pipe passing Irom the dluiitr loom to a bed room above. The main house was -.11 destiojed. The judge was seen at his city residence and said the most vnluablo thing in his Ottawa house was his lloraiy. In it was n complete bit of Andubon'8 workswhich hu rallied at S1 , X ) . Ho also had a laige collec tion of natural hUtoiy bpeeiiiieiiswhiehcould not be replaced. Hu thought the total loss would bu $40,000 , on which thuiu was but 19,000 Insurance. A NEW DICTIONARY. The Labor Imolvcd The I'M I tor nnd IIli Tnsk. Tlio second part of "The Now English Dictionary" being compiled nt Oxforn , Knglniid , which Jr. Murray is editing , completes the letter "A"midoiitors upon "II.1' There lias been so long n delay be tween the issues of thu lirst and second parts that impatient scholars began to think that tlio dictionary would bo as slow in finishing as the "Acln Sancto rum. " But the delegates of tlio Claren don press , who aio in cfl'ecttho publish ers , now confidently hope that succeed ing pails will appear nt intervals of six months only. Tlio staff has been greatly enlarged , its hcadqunrlcrs have been removed to Oxford , where the minting is done , nnd I suppose there will bo no dilllculty about money. In all , there arc to bo twenty-four parts , and as two have been published , thu whole work ought to bo eoniplutcd wit hin cloven vcais. It is n long time , and this h an impatient ngc , but meanwhile each part is an invaluable addition to the woiKing tools of every student , or of everybody to whoso business u full knowledge ac- ( iurntu use of words are essential. Dr. Murr.iy's qualticatlons for tlio gigantic task ho set himself are of a high order , and the work ho has already donu is pi oof enough of his capacity. Tlio specialists in words admit his competency and npplnud the wolkinaiiship of the dictionary so far ns it has gene If Dr. Murray's discretion worn equal to his learning , ho would bo a model editor ; a standard which , indeed , hu dons not as it is very far dcpai t from. It is in too ready admission of doubtful words and doubt ful aullioiitles that ho may bo said to orr. If tins is nipant to bo n thesauius of all words which have ever been printed in English type , there is nothing to bo said , Dr. Murray's own account of tlio matter is biond enough to cover anything. The general reader , ho observes , will huro lind thu derivation and accepted pro nunciation , tliu past history and present use , of ovciy word which may occur in his leading. Ho adds , to bo sure , a qualification , if it can bo called ono. ilo is to lind every word which may occur in his reading , and concerning which hu may icquiro tin thcr information. There arc certainly many woids vv hich occur in one's current rending concerning which the judicious student would require no other information rhan an assurance that ho sliovld never meet them again. To include in n dictionary all the slang and all thu slipshod uses of words in the printed matter of the eav ! , is to embalm tiles in amber. The rceoid is cmious rather than useful , and it may bo ex tremely misleading ; its influence on the English language corrupting. Tlio gen eral reader , erroneously but inevitably , has come to regard a dictionary n& an authority and to shelter niinselt behind jt , especially if it bo a big one. Scientifically speaKing , a dictionary is not an aulhorjtj" it is u collection ot au thorities. It is a collection of scstimo- nies by credible and respectable wit nesses. The wider an editor .spreads his nut , the less he Q in claim to bt > of himself an autlioiity. His ollico is iudicial ; he is to determine , and tlmt without appeal , on the admitsibility of evidence. But there are judges and judges. Tlio Eng lish judge admits only such evidence as comes within delinito legal rules. A French judge lots in "every thins. Dr. Murry has preferred tofoljowtliol'Vcnch. ' He lends the sanction of his name and of his dictionary to words woich are of to day , and which can have , or ought to have , no to-morrow. It is a dangcous toleration. The system by which the material for this "New English Dictionary" has been collected would naturally tend to accum ulate great masses of quotations. To gather it has been a task of twenty-five years , and of more than 2,800 readers , working under the superintendence of the London Philological society. More than 8,000,000 quotations have been sup plied to the editor , and of these ho means to insert in the completed work not less than a million. So comprehensive a scheme , useful and necessary as it was , inado it all the more imperative on the editor to apply to the results of it a rig idly critical method. But ho lias been moro catholic than critical , and he has acted in the largest spiiit on his own definition , aheady huge , of a dictionary which should include the his tory of every woid nnd of all tlio differ ent uses of every word in the written lan guage. Yet wo all know ho has not really included all , and could not incliulo all. Dr. Murray would not venture to own himself much indebted to the labors of Itis predecessor. Grose , nor will ho adopt into his thesaurus all tlio words which Capt. Burton lias thought needful for rendering to an English car the full moaning of "Tho Arabian Nights. " For ono reason or another , any editor of any English dictionary excludes something. If from this had been shut out much that is tiivinl and transient , as well as what ever is indecent , the work would not have been less satisfactory cither to the scholar or the general render. In most oilier respects this "Now English - . lish Dictionary" is , by the consent of these most competent to judge of it , an admir able piece of lexicographical woik. It is nothing to say that it surpasses nil others. Thcro is no other which can pretend to compete with it in method , in inllnc-is in tlio copious application of the historical principle to each word , or in llio richness of its etymological exegesis. Criticism on it has dealt for tlio most part witli details ; for its general scope and execution there bus been little but enthusiastic praise from the high est philological authorities. 1'orhaps the most marked compliment of al ] comes from I'lanco. M. Paul Mojor , in pre senting the first pint to the Academy of Inscriptions ami of Belles Lcttrcs , pro nounces Dr. Murray's work Niipuiior to nny existing dictionary , including the "Deutches Wortcrbuch , " of tlio brothers Giiinni , or to Littio , which has , heieto- fore , to the French mind , been the stand- ( hinl of a lexicographical excellence. Each part , which is a model of good printing and arrangement , is published liero at 12s Od , and ought to bo procur able in America for something less than $4 , allowing even for impoUciV piolits nnd tariir. _ Another Cold Wave. WA hjuxo'io.v , l''eb , 4. Chief Signal Officer Haien has written a letter to tlio secietaiy of war In explanation of the accounts ot tlm signal ollico icccntly erltlci/ed by the second comntiollei of the tieasmy. Hn/en sajs most of the expenditures lir question weio madobyhls Dii'decessorln oflic < > , and those dialnghis administration were In conformity with the Uw so ( nr as his know ledge ex tends. i Iii ; Nitwit ol' the Carnival , Sr. PAUL , l > b. , 4. Thla was the great nl ht of the Uncainlvnl. The Ice King and foiecsitoimed the jnlacoheld by the snou- kin ; ; and foicvs. Thu piotcchnlu display was tlio moH vni led and brilliant evci * ce-n In tha noitliuest. Gouts' iimKliera Dis : MUIM'.S , Iowa , Pcb. 4. [ Special Tele- giamJ i : Caubeit v. Co. , gentlemen's fur- nlhhlug goods , nindu an alignment today. , cUi , < XK ) ; liabilities , 502,400. for To-Day. Mis 01 in VAI i.uvWanner ; fair weath er ; southeijy waimei winds In thu sou them poitlon : westerly winds- the noilhem poi- tion , fahlttlng to j > yu1liily. | IOWA'S ' GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Both Bodies in Working Olothos Ready tt Grind Out Bills. CORPORATE CAPPERS MAD , The Woman Suffragist on Hnml Tljf Omnipotent l'folillltlou Qtica < tlon Vcslortlny'ftGrlnt of Business ' .transacted. The Hixwkeyo In Sounds 1'rom the Assembly. Dr.s Mi INIS ; , Iowa , Feb. I. ISpcclalJ- All the committees of thu legislature 1mvo finally been appointed , and there seems llttlo else to do o.xeept to cany foi ward the various Investigations id ready set on foot nnd to grind out bills. A disposition has been man ifested on the part ot a largo number ot mombcis to completely oveihnul the various ohniltnblo Institutions of thu state , nnd nioro special investigating committees will soon bo In older. The new asylum at Clatlnd.i , the deaf and dumb nsv him nt Council Bluffs anil the state ngilcultural college nru now the special objects of legislative Inquliy. An unseemly squabble In the faculty of the state1 univcislty at Iowa City will probably lead tea a thoiough nlrlngof that double befoTo the usual npptoprlatlon Is voted. The case against Judge Hayes will conld back fiom thu judiciary committee In a foty aj & , backed up by a favoiablo report , anfl thu Impeachment piocccdlngs will the ! } begin. Yesterday the attention of the senate was hugely taken up In the Introduction of legal- I/ing nets , and thu house had various bills of the bimo natuio under consideration. Actuated by n spasmodic effort nt economy the house cndcav ored to cut oil the usual sup * ply of statloneiy to the press , but after w listing n half day 01 moioof valuable tlmo , did not succeed. The appointment of the committees as ar ranged by SpcaUei Head , notwithstanding thu grow ling of the little monopoly cappci.s.Jis giving unlvcisa ! satisfaction to the friends of the people. Corporation nttoincvs ( eel very soio over the fact that they aio no lontrer patent In shaping legislation In either branch ol the general assembly , and aio making n united kick , but to no puiposo. The free pass blUinlioditccd by Hon. Ocoigo L. Finn , the anti-monopoly member tiom Taylor , will comeback fiom the inllioad committee of the house , of which Mi. F. himself Is chair man , In a few dajs with a tavoiablo icpoit and will pass that body by a good ma- joilty , but w 111 meet w 1th dctcimlned opposi tion in the senate. The woman hiiflrasists aio heie ejciii ! : the leglslaluic as usual and have nheady suc ceeded In getting a special woman suffrage committee uppointod In both houses. It Is vciy piobablo that the woman sutlingo amendment will pass the piesent legislature to incel Its death In the next one , as it has done heioiofoic. Theie Is a determination on the pi it oftho chinch going element to stop the innnlne ot Sunday trains K possible , bollj houses being deluged w lib petitions to tills cflect fiom all parts ot the state. , , ' * Numerous and largely signed petitions , praying tor the enactment of a law icqulilng the teaching of the physiological clfccts of alcohol aie also coming In , and a bill to this effect will bo Introduced at no distant day. ' The effort of the mayors to secuic a local option bill for the laigo cities lias proven n complete fiasco. Since the sudden and utter ly uncxplnliiftblo somersault by Senator Sut > ton on this question , thopioject has not lind a ghost of a show nnd will not receive the snppoit of a Imlf do/.en icpubllcan members In both houses combined. , In the senate to-day bills were Introduced prohibiting railways fiom clmiglng ton cents extra In the case of cash fares on trains when the fare Is fifty cents or loss ; also , to author- I/o and regulate co-oociatlve societies of woiklngmcn for manufacturing and mer chandizing purposes. In the house the bill to prevent property owners from putting property out of tholr possession to avoid taxation was teportod back , with the leconimcndatlon that It bo In- dohnltcly postponed. This called out a warm discussion , nnd the bill was Dually sent to the judiciary committee for fuither consider ation. In the senate Clark's bill , to requlio Instruc tion In the public schools on the elfect of alcoholic Illinois on the human system , was icpoitod favorably by the committee on schools. It called out a long discussion , pending yvliich the. .senate adjoinned. The Biovvu Investigating committee has oiganUed , with Senator Glass as chairman. Owing to the want of a suitable room no meeting will bj held till next Wednesday , when the taking of testimony will begin. This evening tlio joint committee on the suppression of Intemiuranco gave a heating to thomayois and oilier opponents of piolil- bltlon , Mnjoi Vnnghan of Council Blulls de scribed the effects of the license s > stem In Ills city , and thought that the experience ot the Iowa nmyois ought to carry gieat weight with the Icgislatuio. Ho favored the low Iconso local option bill , Mayoi Magco of Slonx City lolntcd his ex- poilcnco In enfoiclng the law , and favored a high Itemise of 81,000. John Biennan ot llio same chy advocated thu name plan , Hon. Peter Balllugnll of Otlnniwa urged that temperance ho taught In the homes and schools , and that en cry discouragement bo given to dinnlicniipsi , but thought that Jiquoi should bo sold us fieoly as milk , gro- cedes or oilier pi ovlslons. Fiemifiit questions weio asked by the incmbois of the joint committee , and n lull heating was given the anti-piohlbltlonlsta. Itoal Kstato Transfer * , The following transfers wore. Hied Fob 0 , with the county olcrk , and repotted for the BBC by Amos' Real Instate Agency : HciboitJ. Davenport , single , to James B. Itlley , Its 13 and 13 , and all or 14 except south 14 feet , Parmcntei Place add , Omaha , w d j'tobcrtA. Harris and wife aiidothoi * to Board ot Education School Dislilct , It 9 , blk 1-3 , Hanscom Pl.ico add , Omaha , vv d SI.UV ) . ( U'o. L. Mllloi and wife to 0. K. Perkins , trustee , part ofy \ of bee 11-14-12. south of centei line of Omaha < fc NoiIII Platte K. It , , Douglas county , w rt-SS,4 < V3.to. Geo. L. Miller and wife to Omaha & North Platte liallioad company , 100 feet upon nK of sen 11-14-13 , centei line of Omaha & Norm Plattu rnilioad , Douglas county , light of Way doed-Sl. James M. Swutnam and otlioib to Elvruort Coopei , Its 4 and 5 , blk 3 , J.eaH'nwoith Tei- rauiadd , Omaha , w d-Sl,0X ( > . \V. ( i. Plgman and wile to John Kilckson , It 4 , blk 10 , Isaac & Selden'a add , Omaha , vv d-S7iiO. Jelfei&on W. Bedford and wife and otheis to Ceo. M. Naltlngei , Its 0 and 7 , blk 0 , Kirk- wood add , Omaha , vv d-SG50. Wauen hwlUler and wife to Jennie At < bison and others , It 14 , blk 0 , It 13 , blk C. Its 4 and II , blk. 5 , Maish'b add , Omaha , w d S4XX ! > . 'liioinab Biennan. single , to John ( hover , It SO , Cnnnlngliaui ix. 1'iennan's add , Oiuahu , .Samuel S. Cuitls and wife to II. A Hufuf ) , It a. blk 1 , Bclvidcie- , Douglas county , w d- .
