Nebraska Newspapers

    HE MAHA DAILY BEE.
FIFTEENTH YEAK , OMAHA , SATURDAY MORNING , FEBRUARY 20 , 188G. NUMBER 209.
ACOODHOVEBYHANDERSON
He Introduces a Resolution of Inquiry on
Crawford's ' Killing.
THE OUTRAGE TO BE SIFTED.
\ ( > onNRIzcl Hatch oFNcbrnska and
loxvn Postmaster * Commissioned
Personal nnil General Cap-
. Itnl Information ,
Inquiring Into Cruivfiiril'B Killing.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. ISpeclal Tele
gram. ] Mr. Maiideison Introduced a resolu
tion In the Euimlu to-day directing the secretary -
rotary of war to in ] tilro and report , to tlio
scliato the facts pertaining to the killing ot
Captain Kuniiot Crawford of tlio United *
States iiriny , said to have been slain on or
about January 10 last by tioojH ot the states
of Chihuahua and Sotiora In the republic of
Mexico. Also to report what slops are being
taken lor punishment by the Mexican gov
ernment of tho.so guilty of tlio alleged out
rage ; whether reparation and Indemnity
should not bo made to these who suffered ,
mid ample and fidl cxpKnatlun nml apol-
Igle.s lendercd for this apparently gross in-
Hiilt to oil ! army. Tlio resolution was re
ferred to the committee ) on foreign relations.
Wr.STKUN POST.MASTKIWCOMMISSIOM'.I ) .
Nebraska postmasters were commissioned
to-day as follows : George Xealo at Tort Cal-
lioun ; Willis.1.1'eako , Mlddleburgh ; Henry
llord , Tulnmgo ; Frederick K. Wilson , David
City ; Simeon Sawyer , Fulrmoiiut ; John S.
Kittle , Howard ; ( icorgo II. Tracy , Wilbur ;
and Iowa postmasters as follows : Charles
II. Durham , Durham : William W. MeHI-
licnny , Evergreen ; Andrew 0. Proctor , Lib-
ertyCentroJames ; D. Stewart , Moudamin ;
Theodore I < \ Anthony , Promise City ; Alvona
Votlcs , Viola Centre ; Anna Bronuock , Dun-
lap ; Charles E. Uronson , Manchester ; Jacob
L. Hake , Uod Oak ; Peter D. Mintelr , Vllllsca.
Postmasters have been appointed to nu\v
liostofllccs In Nebraska as follows : llobert
Wilbcrt , Mapolo , Brown county ; John
Ayers , Manning , Knox county ; George \V. \
Irons , Trocnov , Huffalo county.
rji : : < soNAi. A NO oTiir.nwisi : .
J ! . P. llwclicr of Omaha Is here.
.Senator Van Wyck was among those who
talked to President Cleveland to-day.
Miv. Ijymaii , wife of the representative
fiom Council ISlulTs , has been confined in
doors for several days , the effects of a severe
cold.
cold.Col.
Col. Henderson's Iowa constituents and
comrades in war will learn with genuine
satisfaction that ids recent severe trouble
with his wound lias almost entirely disap
peared.
The senate confirmed the following nomi
nations to-day : Morris Taylor of Dakota to
be surveyor general of IJakota ; T. D. Brandt
of Dakota to be receiver of public moneys at
Wntertown ( Dale. ) .
woitic OK THKrojiMiT-rnns.
WASMIXOTOX , Feb. 10. [ 1'iess. ] Senator
Merrill to-day , from the committee on
linniict ! , repoitcd favorably thu bill which
passed the housu a few days ago , to enable
national banking associations to increase
their capital stock and to change their names
with the approval of the comptroller of cur
rency , by a vote of thu share holders owning
two-thirds of the .stock.
A delegation representing ex-union sol
diers who had been prisoners of war , ad
dressed the house committee on invalid pen
sions to-day lu advocacy of the bill granting
pensions to all who were imprisoned more
limn sixty days. General Black , commis
sioner ot pensions , addressed the committee
in favorot the repeal of the law of IKJO , providing -
viding for pensions to all widows of soldiers
who had served In the wars nriorto that date.
AN AMKIIIOAN COXdllKSS.
Senator Frye proposes to give new life to
the plan for an American peace congress , or
u congress of the nations of the American
continent , which , under 11m administration
of the state department by Mr. Blainc , came
to so sudden a termination. Mr. Frye has
piupurcd and will at once introduce in Urn
senate a bill for a congress of the American
nations on our southern border. Tlifi
countries to bo speelllcd in the bill
arc Moxlco , tlio Central American
states' , Bra/.ll ami the Argentine Itu-
imblic. The bill authorizes the president to
nivlle tliesu nations to attend a congress in
Washington , to consider means of defenses ,
If need ho , against thu aggressions of any
foreign power , to discuss the establishment
of a customs union , to ngioo upon u silver
coin which shall be Issued by tlio different
countries according to the ratio of popula
tion , and which shall bo current in all the
countries which tiny bo members of the
union , to provide for the settlement of
international dllllcultlcs by arbitra
tion , and to generally consider
any subject designed to extend
tlio commerce and promote the welfare of tlio
slates of this now American congress. Tlio
bill will authorize' thu president to appoint
twenty-four delegates to attend tills conven
tion , twelve of whom shall bo suli'cled from
nil tbedilferent parties , and from the various
Commercial and , liulu.ilrial Interests of thu
country , and twelve of whom shall bo versed
In International law. These delegates are to
turvo without compensation , except for their
cxpmiM's , and 100,000 Is to bo uppropilated
for the entertainment of the delegates to the
congress , if so much shall bo needed.
AXOT1II1U I.AXI ) 011ANT.
The house committee on public lands has
agreed to report favorably a bill granting tlio
right of way to Iho Cinnabar & Clark's Foik
Jtallroad company across the northern border
of the V'ellow.'itono National park by the
nearest practicable route from Cinnabar ;
the Claik'K fork mining district In Montana ,
by the way of Yellowstone river to its junc
tion with thu eastern fork oi that river ;
thiuico along Hast fork to Soda Butte creek ;
tlioucn ulimgtliat creek to the Clark's folk
mining district. The location Is to bo ap
proved by the secretary of the Interior , sub
ject to the act of congress o March 3 ,
18\5i , giantliiK the right of way through
publio lands. The bill piovldcs that the
grant shall not exceed ouu hundred feet on
each side of thu center of thu road , except at
Eiich points , not nearer than i-evcn miles
apait. as may bo designated for station ,
buildings , depots , machine shops , Hide tracks
and water stations , at which points spaces
JCO feet in width and i.,000 feet In length are
granted , No timber or other materials foi
construction of thu railroad are to bo cut oi
taken trom any portion of thu Vdlowstouo
park , except within the right of way , If the
road shall not bo constructed and In running
order within two years after the passage of
the act that fact works a forlelturo ot the
grant. _ _ _
J-'OllTY-XINTH. COXUJ U2SB.
Konato.
WASHINGTON , Feb. id. Mr. Mandcrsoi
offered a resolution diicctlng thu secretaries
of state and war to inquire Into and report t (
tlm senate the facts biirroniullnt : the killing
of Captain Crawford , said to have been slali
on or about January 10 , 16SO , by Moxleat
troops , and to report what steps were belli ; ,
taken for punishment by the Mexican gov
eminent of thoto guilty of the alleged out
rage. Also , whether reparation and Indomnll }
should not bo made to those who buffered am
all duo explanation and apology totlioUniU'c
States for the apparently gross insult ,
In ottering the resolution Mr. Mtuulcreoi
said It was duo the United States , not les
Hum to the iclntlvcsof the deceased , that in
fiulrv should bo made as to the killing o
Cupfain Crawford. Mr. Mauderson mid th
nllfcinl repoit of Lieutenant Matts , Unitct
States army , on the subject , and maintaintt
thai If the tacts were there convctly set imtl
they constitute a very suvcro reMi"-'liorj on the
Mexican troops. Mr. Maiulcrson paid higl
tribute to the -courage andsoldicily duvotloi
of Captain Crawford and atiimiulenn
v.lth severity .on tin course pursued hi
the Mexicans. Ho expressed the
hi po tliat Iho United Slates would co'mpo
jvpatallon , If necessary by force fiom th
Mcxlcan Kox-ernmcnt In case that govorn-
nenl should prove to be In any way rcspon-
iblu for the conduct ot its troops In tills in
tancp.
Mr. Htttlcr objected to the present consider
ation of the resolution.
Mr. Kdmunds said the custom of the sen
ate was to refer lo the committee on foreign
elation * nil resolutions affect lug our rela-
Ions with foreign governments. The sub-
pet mattnrof the resolution should ccitalnly
> o carefully Inquired Into , but at this present
uomcnt. Mr. Kdmunds continued , wo wcro
xniud to ntsiimo that the president and sec-
clary of stnlo were not slumbering on the
subject , but were malting calcful ( nvcstlga-
ion and clforts to bring the Mexican govoin-
nnnt to punish whatever was wrong. Mr.
Cdimmds certainly hoped so , and could not
loubt that , was the case.
Theiesolntiou , with Mr. Manderson's as
sent , was u'ferrcd lo the commlllco on for
eign affairs.
The education hill WAI placed before the
senate and Mr. Kvuits took the floor in its
ulvocaoy. lie tool ; up the objections to the
> lll. niiilnltcfnii analysis and discussion , ox-
irt'.sirtl his failuru to scu that they wore well
founded. Continiiinr , he said that the peo-
ileoftho United States were confronted
, vlth a tlnoatening and giowlug mass of
gnoriincu. Now bere was a deliberate , con
servative , thoughtful and honorable measure
'or the icmedy of that Ignorance a measure
which , looking in the face of the situation
trovided by the war , pioposcd to nnply the
ibuudant resources of tlie renovated and restored -
stored union to exert at this time , lor com-
non defense and pciierai welfare , tliu re-
somccs of the nation , with as largo and
literal a hand nn it had excited
ho power lo produce the result of
ho war then also.tor "common defense and
general welfare. "
Mr. Ingalls contrasted the systems pre
vailing in tin ; northern ami southern states
jel'oro the war the southern stales prefer-
ing not to educate the blacks , tlio northern
states believing in universal education.
Mr. Wilson of Maryland opposed the bill ,
lie characterized lias the boldest attempt by
congress to dictate to and commnnd tlio
slatesin tlio matter of their education. It
was no USD to argue , as some senators had
argued , that congress was not by this bill os-
abllshlng schools in tlio states. 11 was tlio
entering wedge of congmsslonal contiol of
.hu school systems of the states. If congress
could apply the money to the public schools
of a state , why not to tlio public roads of a
state ? Congress had nothing whatever to do
with cither. If congress had the power to
aid state schools It had the power to support
them altogether , and the leaning of the pco-
ilu of. the states on the arm of the national
congress for school aid would end in a grand
mtloiml scheme of education with licad-
quaitcrs at AVashlngton , There was no
greater menace to the liberties of the states.
The debate on the education bill was then
closed for the day.
Alter an executive session the senate ad-
ionrncd until Tuesday next.
House.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 10. Mr. Kelly resumed
ils request to havcvrlntcd In tlio record a re
view of the testimony in the Fit ? John Porter
ease , presented by Judge Advocate Holt.
Mr. Bragg , who previously objected , said
[ hat as the battle was over , lie was in favor
ot general amnesty , and would make no ob
jection.
The ipqnest was granted.
Mr. Hewitt called up the joint resolution
tendering the thanks of congress to Joseph
Francis lor his lifelong services to human
ity and his country In thu const ruction and
( jcrfection of life-savinir appliances , and uu-
ihoilzing the president to have premred a
gold meilal to be presented to Mrs. Francis.
Passed.
The houc then went into committee of the
whole on thu private calendar.
DOn theliistbillon the calendar , Mr. Scottof-
ferred a veihal amendment and proceeded to
deliver a speech on ( he silver question. Ho
prefaced ins speech by expressing Ids regret
that the gentlemen representing his own
political faith had seen proper to anticlpatu
their paity opponents In their criticisms of
the ( list democratic president andsveretary of
Iho treasury who had occupied these positions
in the past twenty-live years , and liu desired
further to say In justice to a largo majority of
the gentlemen who differ with him '
who represent their party in both
branches of congress , that lie did not believe
liiey would so far ignore facts as lo intimate
that "tho organization of wealth had suc
ceeded in alarming the president and secre
tary of tlio treasury , as they have done in
several previous administrations. " If the
languugo employed in tills connection meant
anything at all , it miiit bo construed
to mean that the piosldcnt and seciv-
tare of the treasury were under tlio iniluenco
of capitalists , whoso interests were supposed
to be antagonistic to these of the pioductivo
classes and wage workeis. What facts sus
ceptible or such construction had been sub
mitted In proof of the charges oi insinuations
nttuiciU' They seem to rest only on the bare ,
uusuppoited statements of these who promul
gated them. Had the president aod secretary
of the treasmy in any respect violated the
law , as it exists to-day' . ' Had they not con
formed to ils very letter ? Could not congress
concede them as much honesty and Integrity
in tlio view they entertained inion this sub
ject ns it claimed for itself , and could it not
iircsumo them to bo as desirous as itself of
.loins what was for the best interests of the
people ? It was true that they had recom
mended suspension of the coinage of silvur
dollars under the provisions of the act of
1878 , but could anv one say that such recom
mendations would not ultimately prove to be
as wise and well calculated to promote public
good as its continued colnairo hud been shown
by practical experience to have been of
doubtful advantage.
After the conclusion of the debate upon the
frco sliver coinage bill , the liouso passed a
do/en privatu bills , after which Mr" , Bland , of
Missouri , asked unanimous' consent to olfer
a resolution making Iho tree silver coinage
bill on the calender the continuing special
order from Tuesday next.
Mr. Steele , of Indiana , ohjcclod.
The house then took a recess until 7:30 : , the
evening session to bo for tlio consideration
of pension bills.
At the evening session the hou o passed
forty-tour pension bills , and at D:40 : ad
journed.
OIjHVI3LA.NI ) DON'T DARK.
Hut n ilopubllcnn Kenutor In llnuHcs
Ho Can li ) ) Muilo to.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 19. The Washington
Post announces In a double-leaded editorial
that the president will not bo affected In any
way whatever by the action of the republi
can senators. Ho has chosen his position
and In Italics continues ; "From that posi
tion he will not recede ; ho will continue ( o
make removals and will steadfastly decline
to explain his reasons at the demand of any
committee of the snnato , or thosenato itself. "
Thlsparagiapii , beliuvi'il to be authoilta-
tivi > , was shown to a leading republican sena
tor to-day. Ho mid It o\er and icumrkcd :
"We shall sun ; take the list of persons ap
pointed to ofllcc , count off the names of those
who have been nominated upon the recom
mendation of Mr. Corman of Maryland , Mr ,
Voorliees of Indiana , Mr. liandali of 1'ciiii-
sylvanla , Mr. Baimim of Connecticut , and
other leading democrats. F.vcry one of them
Is a political llentenuul and a personal friend
of the man at whoso instance ( bo appoint
ment was made , and every one of them will
no slaughtered , because the president lofuscs
to glve'us the papers upon which their pre
decessors were suspended. How long are
the.su senators going to stand that sort of
thing , when they know that If tlio papers are
liirnfslicd their favorites will bo conlirmed
There urn two ways of looking at those
things. The republican senators are In
dependent of thu president and tlm olllcn
holders , and those who want to hold otlicc
but it won't bo so funny to the democratic
senators : i month hcnco as it teems now. "
Down With Postal Telegraphy.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 19. Tha house com
mltteo on postoIHccs and post-roads , to-day
unanimously agreed to report adversely al
bills before It for the purchase or construe
tlon of telegraph Hues by thu government
MarcMaiut-1 lho committee will hear nigu-
inciits from all persons who desire to address
tlio committee on the subject of govern
ment contracts with telegraph companies.
llos Cholera In Canada ,
LONDON , Out. , Feb. 10. Hog cholera Is
pievnlllng In Ksscx county ami a large num
ber of hogs have died. The farmers keut the
fact seciet 1111111 thu disease has sinead over
a.large area. It Is reported that a largo mini- ,
bcr of hogs are dying in Oxt'oul county ,
ALL THE NEWS OF NEBRASKA
Dawes Enjoys tlio First Term of District
Court in Its History ,
SEVERAL CROOKS SENTENCED.
A HORIIS Detective Convicted of I'cr-
Jury nt Fremont Temperance
Wave nt ilcatrlco Her Now
Postmaster.
Dnwcn County's First Court.
CiiAtmoff , Neb. , Feb. 10. | Special. ] The
first district court held In Dawes county has
just been litiishrd. Judge Hainur presided ,
and during his short stay here made a largo
number of friends , and his decisions , al
though a few were unsatisfactory to the ma
jority of thu people , wcro just and deservlnc
of a great deal of credit. The judge 1ms
iroved himself n gentleman of more than
ordinary ability , and befoio many years have
lasscd away wo are In hopes to sco him on
; ho supreme bench.
There wcio twenty-seven cases on the
locket , most of which wcro of a criminal
mturc , and Distiict Attorney St. Clatr of
Plumb Creel : , together with County Attorney
spargm-of this place , succeeded in bringing
to justice n number oC criminals who will
icrcaCter fill a cell In Hie ponlntentlary ot
Lincoln. A horse thief named Church was
sentenced for six years at hard labor. Sev
eral oilier persons wcro sentenced for shorter
Icrms.
The most interesting case was tliat of a
mandamus proceeding , in which one Carly.
petitioned the court to compel .the present
joard of county commissioners to move back
into the old court htm u , for which the former
joard had made a lease for three years at
52,100 , without a levy being made previous or
nt the time. Very able arguments wcro made
jy Judge Spargur and II. M. St. Glair In
favor of tlio defense. This trial lasted for
nearly two dajs , and Iho court at last de
cided that the county ollices should bo moved
to tlio old court house until a more safe place
should bo iirovided for tlio records. The
present board of commissioners have pro-
\ldcd a large safe In which Ihe records have
been placed , and the comt honso is sllll
where It was voted to be by the people on
section 20 , which is three blocks fiom the
business part of tlio town. Tlio board by
ils action in moving bus saved Dawes county
several thousand dollars , and lo them a largo
amount of cicdit is due.
Tlio most successful attorney that prac
ticed befoio the distiict court was It. E. W.
Spargur , who won all of his cases , number
ing fiflccnor twenty.
Convicted of Perjury.
FniiMOXT , Neb. , Feb. 10. [ Special. ] The
trial of CcoruoK. Parks , the self-styled "tle-
lecti VP , came to an end yesterday afternoon.
The attorneys In file case made exhaustive
arguments and the court room was packed
with people who wore interested in the result
of this case which , in its various stages , has
attracted so much attention. Parks was con
victed of an attempt to drag an estimable and
worthy citi/en of Ibis city into tlie incendi
ary burning of a number of houses of ill-fame.
Durinir last summer no less than three
houses of tills character were set on lire by
some unknown person and completely de
stroyed. Parks , assuming to be a skilled de
tective , in collusion with tlie coachman of
the citizen , charged him with being tlio lire-
bug. The preliminary examination proved
the falsity of the accusation , and Parks was
arrested for perjury. This verdict will bo
applauded by all good ncoplo. The prosecu
tion lias been costly to the county , but it
will serve a good purpose In making nn ex
ample of the reckless assaulter of good char
acter.
A Coftl Water Commotion.
BKATIUCE , Neb , , Fcb. 10. [ Special. ] J.
B. Montague , the temperance lecturer of
Lincoln , (111. ( ) and A. U. llutcliins of Ne
braska City , arc holding a series of tem
perance meetings here. AIi\ely interest is
being taken and Hie opera house is crowded
to overflowing every night. They remain
hero until the iidth , on which date they go to
Tecumsch. They have held meetings in a
number ol towns in the state with gratifying
lesults.
A I'nclcliiR House Victory.
BKATHICK , Neb. , Feb. 10. [ Special. ] The
appointment of Samuel E. Higg as post
master of Ucatrlce gives general satisfaction
and is a Miller victory. C. P. Marvin , of Clio
Democrat , who was the Morton candidate ,
takes ills defeat philosophically , but at tlie
same time thinks he had the lirsl claim to the
ofllce on account of work done In the parly.
. ClosctI on Chattel i rortf > aRO.
OAKI.AXD , Neb. , Fcb. 10. Jinx Meyer it
Jlroji. of Omaha closed Iho doors of J. W.
lialctshnll's jewelry storo'to-day. They have
a chattel moitgago on hl-i goods for § 500. It
Is thought ho is considerably Involved.
THH 1JI3AN KATKn I JETS HIGH.
John li. Sullivan Matched to Flfjlit
English Smith.
HOSTO.V , February 11) ) . Wm. E. Harding ,
representative of Iticimrd K. Fox , arrived
from Mow York this morning and hud a pri
vate conference with John L , Sullivan. The
icsull of the talk is not dellnitely known , but
John T. Kennedy , ' manager of Sullivan's
store , Is authority for the statement that a
match has been arranged between Sullivan
and Smith , the English pugilist , and that the
light will lake place within six months from
signing tlm aitides. Sullivan is reported
to have said concerning Smith's proposition
to light for { -IJ.OOO in France , that there was
hardly money eiimmh In It If hu had to 1:0
therespecially ! , but no will light Smith In a
private room in any part of this country ,
ueforo a dozen or less persons , for thu cham
pionship of the woildfora stake of $10,000
to S'M.OOO.
Inhaled fins.
Niw : Yonif , Feb. IP. Jean Lebersong , a
French cook , committed suicide Tuesday
night In his boarding house , No.tOJ Fouitli
avenue. Ho smothered himself by inhaling
Illuminating gas. as hundreds had done bo-
t'oro him , but Ids method of doing It was
slugulaily unusual. II u had not been seen
since Tuesday night , when ho went to Ids
room a little hull bed ) oem and locked the
door , This morning l.t-bersoiig was fount1
lying dead In bed , Ho had attached Hit
seven-loot-long hose of a droplight In tin
room to a gas-arm over the ted , passed il
umler himself mid into Ids mouth trom the
other side ; then , to imiko sure that no gas
should cheapo lo prolong his struggles oi
betray his purpose , ho had swathed his lieu :
In Imndagus , wiappeil a sheet around his
head , face and iiccV. Then he turned on the
gas. As the corpse rested In bed it looked
like a man smoking a long Tmklsh pipe
Ho left a letter stating that ho was tired o !
life.
Klopctl with a Hnrkecpcr.
YWK.NNKS , Ind. , Feb. 1' ) . Miss Flora
Slmmonson , daughter of Alfred Siinmonsou
an Edwardsport merchant , who counts hh
fortune by thu hundreds of thousands , lef
IIQIIUI under thu pictense of visiting relatives
In Mlssomi , Allghtum trom tlio train hero
she was met by David llruncr , on Kdwards
port bat tender. Tliccouplo lemired to the
parsonage < > f Huv. E. P. Whailou and were
married , Mis.s Simiiioiison'ti father was bit
turly oppo > fd to her manlugolth \ Uruuer
and will probably disc vii her.
IOWA'S LEGlBljATtmE.
Minority anil Majority Ilcporta on
the Charges Against Hayes.
DBS MOI.SMS : , lowii , Feb. 10. In the house
o-day the judiciary 'commilteo reported
avornbly the bill roipilring foreign corpora-
ions doing business 'in ' the stale to file
articles of corporation \vlth \ llic secretary of
state.
Among the largo number of bills Intro-
luced was one by Mr. Holbfook , requiring
railroad companies to give rebate tickets for
all cash fares collected on trains.
Doth houses consumed the session In
routine work , nearly nil the bills Introduced
joing ot local interest.
In the senate the ( latch bill reducing the
lumber ol peremptory challenges allowed
ho defense , was called tip by a motion lo re
consider , which failed by a vote ofUl to 23.
A petition was presented by a large number
of business man asking that the present sys-
, cni of selecting railroad commissioners bo
.Maintained , Instead < K by election by Iho
icople.
Uoth houses adjourned till Tuesday , and
icrealter tlio house will hold two sessions
'The ' house judiciary committee , to whom
mil been presented IhccharKCSagainst Judge
Hayes , made majority and minority reports ,
ho latter signed by six members of
ho commilteo. The majority ro-
lort says that admitting that
; hu charges ncalnst Hayes are true , then
hey are sufticient to Justify Impeachment.
I'lio report icviows tliu principal charges
against him , and says that taken togetliRr
"thuy manifest a persistent determination
and endeavor on the pait of Jiulgu Hayes to
render thu law Ineirectual and to prevent its
enforcement. " Tlm report concludes that
; hn elmrces are sustained and the committee
jollove that they slumIho officer In question
to be gullly of willful and corrupt nmlefea-
saucoMn otlice.
The minority repoit recommends that the
charges bo dismissed as Insitlllulent , even if
true , to warrant impeachment. It says
that the dissonlitig members of tlio com
mittee find that ( lie memorialists ,
in their complaint of tie ! conduct of Judge
Hayes , have. In numerous instances , charged
him with delinquencies In mutters which wore
not attributes of ids office , and that the mat
ters complained of were not acts of Id ? . It
says : "If he acted In good faith in any order
lie made or any judgment ho rendered , or
erred In any opinion ho gave , in our judg
ment his actions and opinions are not a
proper subject of review in any court of im-
pcachmcnt. " Tliu minority report Is signed
l > v Kcatley , Itobcrts , Cnlbertson of DCS
Molucs , Haiick , Stelgor and Shaw , all demo
crats.
TEOUJISKIl TAIjKS.
Denies He Intended to Detract from
General Grant's I-'anic.
PITTSUUHO , Pa. , Feb. 10. General W. T.
Sherman arrived in the city yesterday from
Iho funeral of dcncial Hancock. In speak
ing of the newspaper strictures on his refer
ence lo Generals Grant and bmith , he said :
The sentence occurs In a letter written by
me to Lieutenant Scott , having charge of the
records at Washington. 1 knew that I could
not have written anything intended as a dis
paragement of General Grant. General
Smith was a bravo oflicer. 1 knew that ho
had hurt his leg in getting into a yawl. Tlie
wound disabled him , and terminated fatally.
When lie found lie was'nnablc to take charge
of the forces ho sent for General Grant. In
writing that sentence 1 lucanttlmt Grant had
gone down , down , down , nml now the oppor
tunity had presented 'itself ' which gave
him a chance to rise by his
own merits. If Gen. Smith had lived it is
questionable whether the opportunity would
have come to Grant whereby he could have
brought into play the fM'ceji ' of Jils character. ,
Fry never made a recortv" He' was never in
North Carolina , jllis roqord is on paper , and
to keep that up , ho must seek notoriety , it is'
ridiculous to suppose tliat 1 meant to detract
from Grant's fame. Tliu sentence occuis in ; i
letter written to Lieutenant Scott to obtain
some records which 1 desired to use in preparing -
paring an eulogy of Gen. Grant which I de
livered before his old comrades of the Army
of the Tennessee at their reunion at Chicago
September ! ) and 10 , 1KS3. This letter was
written tlneodays before , on September 0 , as
it was necessary tliat I should have some
data. Is It at all probable that 1 would seek
lo doll-act from his excellence when 1 was
preparing ills eulogy ?
Gen. Sherman insists that nearly every
thing ho says , and many things which ho
docs not say , are distorted , and frequently
appear in tlio newspaper in an entirely differ
ent form irom his own impressions or
thoughts.
. .
- a -
Smothered hy a 3Ia.su of Ilrlcks.
CIUCAOO , Feb. 10. Charles Ucllstcad , a
contractor who lias been building an oven at
tlie county infirmary , was smothered to death
yesterday afternoon nt the institution. Mr.
Jlelistcad lied a visit this morning liom two
bakers who wanted to inspect the oven. Ho
wont Inside the place , which wa.s about five
feet hluli , and removed llic wooden supports
which held up tlie top. Just as ho started to
leave the top fell in and B.dlstcad was berne
to the bottom and completely covered with
bricks. An alarm was immediately given
and willing h.imis commenced to remove the
mass on top of Mr. itellstead. When ho was
reached it was found that tlio unfortunate
man was dead. There was not a bruise on
his body , and it was plain to bo scon that ho
had been literally smothered to death by
bricks. Hu leaves a wife and children , who
llvo at 525 North Market street.
- i
A aran lac's Death ,
Hr.ooMixo.Tox , III. , Fcb.10. David Sholty ,
the maiiinc wlio last night fired a barn and
shot two persons , was supposed to have es
caped ( o the timber , but tills morning the
charred bones of tlio lunatic were found in
Ilio smoking ashes , with his revolver and
gun-barrel basido him. His brother , I.ovl
Sholty , Is unhurt. The revolver ball lodged
In Ids clothing. Mrs. Sholty received thir-
lecn wounds In the bauk from tlio gun
charged with missiles musing from bird
shot to rilio balls. She will die. Her daugh
ter received a bullet In the arm from the
same shot. Tliu barn cost S7,0) ' ) anil wa
full of hay and grain ; Insurance , § 3,030. ,
Henry WattcrHon'H Condition.
hoi'isviiJ.R , Feb. III. Henry Waltcrson's
condition tills morning Is reported improved ,
Ho had an exceedingly quiet and restful
night. Tills morning ills mind is at times
clear for a few seconds ami then wandering.
Ills temperature has fallen to 00 and pulse
to tw.
Loutsvir.u : . Fcb. 10. Watterson con
tinned better all during the day. His fi lends
and nurse feel coutideiit'that another , and
probably the last , urit > ls Is passed , and hope
for ids speedy recovery , His physicians art )
hardly so sanguine , but .aro very hopeful ot
ultimate and complete recovery .
MCCUSQ | n Toronto.
TOIIOXTO , Fcb. 10. kho goveriiincnt has
decided to raise the prle ( ; of liquor licenses ,
and has fixed the following scale : In cities
of 20,000 inhabitants , eO : imdor'Jl.OOO , S200 ]
towns , S150 ; villages. 5l > 0 : townships , SUK ) .
Saloon licenses In citiiw will be SSOO , and in
towns SiiW.
Kliot Doail liYoin His Horse.
Cuic.uio , Ftb , l ! ) , Inter-Ocean's Mc-
Lcansboro , (111) ( ) , special : John Mann , a
wealthy farmer , was ambushed this morning
by two unknown assassins on a road near
his honiH and shot dead from Ids horse. The
motive for the deed is a mystery.
Non-Partisan Infection IJoardw.
Cot.UMiit's , Feb. 19. The legislature
passed a bill to-day clouting a non-partisan
board of election in Cincinnati , Cleveland
Toledo ami Columbus. The principal duties
of the board aio to elect judges and clerks
of elections.
Cclehralhifc Washington's IJIrthtlav
WASHINGTON , Feb. HI. Orders'were issu
ed to-day closing all executive departments
on Monday , ( Washington's birthday. )
Weather fur To-day.
Miesorm VAM.KV Fair , fellgldly warmc
weather ; winds generally tft iitherly.
THE BIG RATE CUT GOES ON
Wnr Between the Overland Roads Com
menced in An Aggressive
BOTH PASSENGER AND FREIGHT.
Comment On the Hates on Dressed
Heel' to New Vot'k The Pacific
Mall Gives " \Vnrllko Orders-
General Itnllrond Nuws.
The Overlaml KntoVnr. .
CinrAno , Feb. 19. The o\erland railway
var , growing out of thu collapse of the
transcontinental association , was instituted
o-day in a thoroughly aggressive way , botli
as to passenger and freight tiafllc. All the
hies running west and southwest from tills
Ity having California connections wcio
looking passengers to San Francisco at § 70
or the lirsl class unlimited , M ) for Ilrst clas *
hulled , and S" ) for second class and emi
grant. In the mailer of contracting for
'relght no rates are quoted , but agents have
> ccn given carlo blanche to secure business
at any figures , and It is known that very
arge reductions are being made. The Atchl-
011 , Topukuife Santa Fedld not announce Its
ates until this morning , watting until the
ntllatlvc had been taken by the Union and
Southern Pacific companies.
Tlio oflleluls of the Atchlson company as-
crtthat the war has been forced on them
igaiust their wishes , and owing to their claim
0 what they deemed an equitable percentage
of overland traffic. Tlio lirst vice-president
of the Atchlson company to-day , speaking of
ho situation , said that his company had
given notice of its intention to withdraw
rom thu Transcontinental December 4,1SS5 ,
'or the reason that lhKassoelaton { ! was not
juing conducted unon\what they deemed
iiop'jr business principles ; " The Atchlson
lompauy had purchased an unfinished road
n southern California , known as the Call-
I'ornia Southern roaW1 and afterwards - ' '
wards proceeded toconstruct 100
miles additional from Colton , thu junction
with the Southern Pacific , to Uarstow , tlio
'unction with the Atlantic & Pacilic , which
ivas completed November 1. The imrehaso
ind completion of this road placed the Atch *
son company , according to its claim-'inrn
position to handle and control at least one
lalf of the business to and from southern
California , and as tho-e were but two roads
nto tmit territory , they claimed that they
were entitled to fifty per cunt of the business.
It was on.tills claim thai the association split
at its meeting In New Vork city.
Messrs. Cable of the Kock Island road ,
Potter of thu Chicago , Burlington * Qulncy ,
uid McMullllfrof Flic Chicago & A lion held
in informal meeting .this afternoon , and re
solved to keep tlu liicilio coast association
niact for tlio present-and occupy a neutral
position , exacting rates bowo ( n Olilcacoand
: ho Mis'soifrl ' river as liereto'fan * . "
The Ulse in Dressed Hoof Kates.
Xiw VOIIK , Fcb * 19. The Post publishes
licresultof a seilcsof interviews as to the
csults of yesterday's actions of tlio trunk
inc executive meeting in advancing rales on
1 vc stock and dressed meats from the west to
tlio seaboard in a ratio which discriminates
igalnsttho handlers and shippers of dressed
ucats. It finds Unit the result to the con
sumer in tillsclfy-wlllbG-nii advance . .inthe.
prices of.heof of'troih'J to G cents'nor 'pouiul ;
on iHUtioUlH3WTfiirt3valtaojllflurl ! ; ) f-2 to '
cuts.
One of the largest live stock dealers of this
city said : "Wohopn in this way tostarvc out
.ho western dressed meat cftmii/iuics. The
cattle trade and slaughterers have been
ilmost out of business. To-day there arc
fully 503men who were formerly employed In
: lie cattle yards and slaughter nouses in this
city who have no work to do. The western
people bring their own clerks and
handlers from Chicago , and give no
show whatever to Jx'cw Yorkers. They are
underselling us. but should they get a mon
opoly as they hope to do it would not be
long bolore they advanced their prices. The
now rates will force them to quit the busi
ness. "
Onn of tlio representatives of the Swift
Dressed Meat company of Chicasro said :
"We have had to contend against opposition
from the railror is and cattlemen ever since
we began business here , but our trade has
steadily increased. This new form ot oppo
sition will amount io nothing , for the loads
cannot enforce the now tariff. "
The Pacific Mail on Its Kar.
Xn\v YOIIK , Fcb. 10. The Mall and Ex
press says : The executive committee ot the
Pacific Mail Steamship company held a meet
ing tliis morning , when a notice served upon
it by the Pacilic raihoads terminating the
contract whereby the .steamship company re
ceives a subsidy of $85,000 per month was the
subject of discussion. Tlio re-ult of the
meeting is embodied in the following resolu
tion :
Whereas , This company has iccolvcd notice
from tlm Transcontinental association , abro
gating the existing contract thirty duvs from
tins isth Inst.
Kesolved , That the president bo and ho is
hereby instructed to establish a weekly
through line from Now York to San Fran
cisco via the Isthmus of Panama , on and alter
Aurlll next , taking all through business at
tlio best rates obtainable. Also , that ho is
hereby Instructed to at once take measures to
purchase steamers suitable for tlm business ,
and to build a lirsl class olilp of not Jess than
. " , ! iCO tons , and report as goon as practicable
to tills committee.
Sam Allorton on Dressed I5cef IJatcs.
Ciiic.uio , Fel ) . IS ) . Samuel W. Allcrlon ,
a prominent shipper of live sleek , addressed
a toiif communication to the local press to
day , taklug Is.iiic witli the dressed beuf slilp-
pers lor objecting to tlio now east bound
freight tralllc. Ho says the Trunk llnu roads
have found that under thu ratus In force thu
past year , the thicu great firms interested In
the dressed beef tr.xdo ( Armour , Swift and
Hammond ) have been growing lo such an
extent at tliu expense ot tlm live Mock Indus
try that it was only a question of time wlion
thny would not only control the tallroads
but the producers and consumers as
well. Allerlou maintains that If
llvo cattlu shippers wens thus allowed
to bo driven out of the business , the trio
named would havn a monopoly greater than
the Standard Oil company. No man , ho as-
scits , could compete with them unless
backed by millions , as they would conspire
to undersoil him nt any point ho might select
ns a market.
Where thollntllo AVI11 Ito Fought.
ST. 1'Ai'i. , Feb. HI. Tlm olllchds of the
Northern Pacific railioad are awaiting K'le
graphic Instructions from Now Yoilc concerning -
cerning rules to the Pacilic coast. They nay
they expect any minute to iccelvo orders to
cut both freight and passenger rates , and
that passenger rates from hero to Poithmd
will go down 10 Wi. The war , they say ,
Ktcclcd mi Arbitrator.
CHICAGO , Fcb. 10. U. P. Wilson was to
day elected permanent arbitrator of the Chicago
cage , St. l.ouls and Mlbsoui ! jilvcr Passenger
asiO''iatlon , at a salary ot'SCOO ) ,
Carnival Only in Name.
ST. PAi'i. , Fob. is. The Ice palace still
stands , and the Carnival association Is
straining every ncrvpt" make it pay for It
self , A grand celebration will bo given
Washington' * biilhday. No MIOW has fallen
for two weeks and the ground Is bau ; . Tlio
only sport is on the skaiiinc rinks. Tho' car
nival has not been a linancial success. Jt le >
donbtlul It'tho i > Njnlim > nl has been woitlj
tlio trying , as local bu-li > e--s was paialj/.i-d
during thu cxcltem.unt , and the Maps ? l = * li
nhlllng.
MONUM UVTAIi FA1 him E.
The Grant Committee of Now York
Glycs tip the Ghost.
Nr.w Yonic , Fcb. 10. Only twenty of the
CCO members of the ( iianl Monumental asso
ciation answered to-day the call that was
Issued for the special meeting held in the
Mutual building on Nassau strccl to discuss
the permanent organization of tlm now
Grant Fund association , under the icccnlnct
of Incorporation passed by the legislature.
The twenty mcmbeis who did attend ,
though , Indulged in some pretty plain talk
about the Inactivity of the great majority of
Iho members who didn't attend. The
talk began right after Levl M.
Hates was chosen chairman. Oliver
lloyt , who turned In 5101.75 ; of stibioriptlon
! > filoro thu meeting opened , started to talk.
Hu said ho was discouraged by the falluro of
the committed to do anything , lie had ex
pected that it would have had nt least S500,000
In the treasury by lids time. Instead of that
there was only about S115,0U ( Thu commit-
tcu had been so inclllclciit In the main tl.at
Hie lookout was gloomy and unsatisfactory ,
The rich men of HIP city , ho paid , w ho should
have given from Sl.Oin ) to S'i > .000 had. with
the exception of a very few , done nothing at
all for tlio committee yet. The commit tea
bad taken no sort of udcquutn Interest In its
work Itself. From the stock exchange , an in
stitution which ought to have given § .VCOO ) , ,
only sSIOflO had been obtained.
Air. Farrelly said that of 100 appeals he sent
out himself only six or seven brought sub
scriptions. Others brought , sarcastic ii'plies
Iliat as soon as he was ready to go Into some
thing of national in.stcad of local Intoiest
they would bo gbd to participate ,
J. .1. Ijittlo said that although hu sent
I,1K ( > appeals to the cltv and country at largo
ho got not a slnglu contribution.
Chairman Uatcs agreed with Mr. Little that
it was a matter lor regret tiiat no money was
coming in , and that the people of the. country
were apparently taking no Interest in the
work.
Immigration Commissioner .Slophenson
said very decidedly that tlio committee
couldn't do any good for the fund , and It
would hu useless to continue it. Never since
10 had been it member had moru than onu-
leutli of tliu six hundred members over tit-
: eiidctl. This other nluu-tuullis didn't bolder
their heads about It.
Alter tlie speeches the twenty members
passed Oliver Hoyl's motion , that Cornelius
N. Uliss and U'fllhim H. Wiekham boun-
minted to audit tlio accounts of the Old
1'iind association , and that all the moneys ,
jooks and assets of the old association be
turned over to tlm thirty-two trustees of the
new Incorporated Grant Fund association asv
soon a. < T5tt'usliould bo organized. Then tlio
twenty committeemen unanimously adopted
Committcrimin Fa'Tolly's motion that the
old committee of six hundred adjourn sine
die.
o
CAPITAL ANfX-JjiUlOn.
-iii-w *
Convict Tmhor ( JooS n-IJcjiji' ' " ! ! for
Want of liidiicrs.
JOI.IKT , III. , Feb. 19. A remarkable phase
of the convict labor problem was presented
.leid'ito-day. State penitentiary authorities
seem to have a surplus of convict labor. Ad
vertisements have appeared In half a dozen
leading pallors for a mouth past , offering
meivto bo contracted tor to tlie highest bidder
fronvjive to eight ycais. To-day the board of
commissioners met at the penitentiary to
open bids for convict labor , but no ijlds
wore received iniiMi to thu surprise
of tlie board. The members concluded that
Iho agitation of tlie convict labor question
lias intimidated contractors to such an ex
tent as to cause convi.it labor to lie placed at
a discount. Authorities arc in a quandary
as.to.wbat tidoAj'illv.tlio.meu ? , It is thought
- -
" - - - - -
abolished in this state.
Colco Hitlerites. ' ) Increasing- ;
Feb. 1 ! ) . The action of the
coke burners at their convention at Scottdalo
yesterday in resolving to accept no com pro
mise has had a tendency to increase the bit
terness of thu struggle , and a settlement
seems farther awav than over. This morn-
ins about 1 o'clock 400 Hungarians armed
with rillc , levolvprs , hatchets and clubs
marched with military precision through
Mount Pleasant to Iho Standard works. It
has been reported that work was to begin
there to-day , and the parade was for tlio pur
pose of pr''u'nting ' resumption. No attempt ,
however , was made to slait tlie works.
An Increase in Wascs.
Pa. , Feb. IS ) . Two thousand
men employed in tlie Philadelphia & Heading
Ilullroad company's shops hero wore this
evening notified thai an increase | ii wages In
all dopaitments would bo made on March 1.
The ratio of thu proposed increase was not
announced.
HIS SISTER'S
A Jlooslor Youth Fatally Shot for Do-
inniidiiiK ICunaratfon.
F.VA.VSVJI.M : , Ind. , Fob , in. A shooting
affray occurred yesterday evening at Ilawes-
ville , Ky. , between Kd Coonoy and John
Keown , In which botli were Injuied , thu lat
ter probably fatally. Coonoy bus for some
time been paying attention to Keown's sister
and was engaged to her , but lately showed a
dis position to break off with her.
Keown demanded Iliat ho make good
his intentions , which Coonoy agreed
to , felting Tuesday evening for
tlio time , but failed to appear. Yes
terday hopiir.sed Keown's residence , and was
stopped by Keown , who demanded an ex
planation of Ids conduct. Cooney. who was
drunk , replied Insultingly , and then tlio
fuslluilu began , and the men lost
no time in emptying their revolvers.
Coonoy was shot through the neelf , the
ball barolv missing the jugular vain , and
ranging downward. Another raked his abdo
men. Keown was stiuclc just above the left
eye , the ball going through the brow bone
and glaiining around to tin ) shlu of the head ,
and another ball struck him In tlio chin. The
ball In Iho head has not been extracted ,
Coonoy walked back to town , when ho wa.s
arrested , The greatest excitement prevails ,
both parties having fi lends who uro
bitter in their expressions as lo tlio all'alr.
Thu mayor of llawesvlllo fears the mid has
not yet come , and lias sworn in a special po
lice foice. Miss Keown is a modest and
comely young lady , and with unsullied name
previous to Coonny's attentions to her.
A singular roncidenco is Iho fact that the
scone ol Iho shooting is hut a short distance
from whcru another brother of a girl who Imd
been wronged was killed In del ending her
honor four years ago ,
A Quick IJronch of IVninlMO Suit.
Coiu.Miius , Ohio , Feb. W. The quickest
trial on iccord for bicach of piomlso was begun -
gun and ended hero yesterday. Anna Web
ster of Morgan county visited here In 181
and met ( Jcorgo Williams , ii wealthy farmer
of Lockhouriio. Tlioy wore engaged , and
kept up a very loving correspondence until
the spilng of lbs"i , when she hcaid of his
marriage to another just as she was making
her own wedding dress. She didn't swoon ,
but sued for lo.coo , uslr.g his letters for
evidence , Thu case was communccd In the
morning , and thu jury gave n verdict for
SJMOO by sunset. An Ceorgo made no answer
hn cannot appeal , but only fork over ,
The Last Ultcs to Couch.
Pnii..u > ii.'HiA : ! , Feb. 10. Hrluf services
over Ilio remains of John U. Cough wore
held this afternoon at the residence of Dr.
It. llriico Hums , | n Frankford , where the
celebrated k'ctuitir died yesterday , AcMr < < .
( Sough's request the service * wore pilvato
and wcie ol a rather Informal natnic.
Oiit ole Gold ,
Ni\v : YOKK , * eb , 19.Seven hundred and
fifty thousand dollars ! in tcold biuv have been
engaged for shipment to-morrow.
A UahlitjBt Change In I'ortuj.-nl.
I.sno.v , Fcb. lit. The ministry have re >
signed. The king has. summoned tlie pros -
s to form a uew cabinet.
THE PEOPLE TAKE A HAND
Party Lines Broken For the ( Joining Elec
tion in Council Bluffs.
A FULL TICKET IN THE FIELD.
A Housing McntliiK Of the Itcst McB
Of tlio City Nominate John Chapman -
man to Ijcntl Thrui to Vio-
tory The Ticket.
People's Ticket Nominated.
Last evening , In response to the call , ft
urge crowd gathered at Temple hall to
lomluato a peoples ticket to be supported at
Iho approaching municipal election In Coun
cil Hlulfs. Tlie crowd was composed mostly .
of woikingmcn and republicans. Tlio demo
crats , Intending to hold ptiiuaiict this cven-
iig , veto evidently afraid of compromising
hcmsclvcs even by being present.
Tlio meeting was called to order by John
Aides , and Iho following olllccrs wcro
elected : D. 0. Hloomcr , president ; ( ! . S.
.awson and J. .1. Brown , -presldcnts ;
Spencer Smith and Arthur Xlpp , secretaries.
Hy vote , each speaker was limited to ten
ulntitcs.
Sliencer Smith stated the object of the
iieetitig , and said In his opinion llic crowd
vas lee largo to vote by ballot , so ho moved
hat a committee of twciity-onu be appointed ,
o consist of the pieshhsnt and vice prcsl-
euts , and six mcmbeis to be appolntrdfrom
each party republicans , democrats and
aborlng men. It was moved to Include the
imbibition party but the amendment was
ost. Hccess was taken to permit the mcm-
> ers of the different parties present to meet
n caucus.
Tlie republicans named 1' . ( Jrass , tJcorgo
F. Wilght , I ; . W. Tulloys , Sol Foster , L. B.
Cousins and II. Do Long. The laboring men
lamed William Campbell , John Aides , .M.
Calkihan , W. 11. Kliepper , J. Klllgaro and
J. L. Illncs. The drmociats declined
o hold a caucus , but an enthusiastic
iiembor of that party liauded In the names
of Dr. 1) . McUae , Henry Paschal , S. Haas ,
) r. A. J. Cook , Dr. W. L. Pat ton and If. V.
? liillips , and these gentlemen weie appointed
u committee lo make the nominations , with
nstructlons to retire and make up a slate Im-
ncdiately and repot t to the meeting.
The committee was out nearly two hours ,
nitd while they were out Iho crowd yelled for
John Short. Ho talked awhile , in spite of
iersistcnt applause. Ho finally remarked
. .hatThe labor question is the animated oh-
cct of our admiration. " At tills the audience
roaied , and ho said tliat the crowd reminded
lilm of Hie heads ot cabbage in a Hold ho
"iould lake a dime and buy all Iho brains In
hem. There was not brains enough to listen
to a sensible man talk. He promised to talk
ill night if they would listen , but they de
clined to listen , s'o , ho announced that he.
would "resign willi-thanks. "
The committee reported the following
ticket :
For Mayor John .Chapman.
Auditor A. J. Drown.
City Solicitor- . Holmes.
Judge of Iho Superior Court B. W. Illght.
larjhal JE.\y.Jacksoii. .
Engineer Harry .Uirkinblnc. a-
Treasurer A. T. ElwcII.
Assessor W. L. I'atton.
Superintendent of Markets Arthur Xlpp.
Alderman at Large G. S. Lamson.
Tlie first and sscond wards licit ! caucuses in
different corners of the hall.
The lirst ward adjourned to meet \Vles&
Clausen's store Monday ovcnliip.
Tlie second ward nominated John Allies
for alderman.
A DASH TO UKATH.
Terrible ICiitliiiK Of the Insane Wife
of a Collojie I'rofosaor.
HAVO , Conn. , Fcb. 10. The Insane
wife of Professor Waldo of Yale college es
caped from her keeper this morning , and no
trace lias yet been found. Tlio recitations at
the college wore suspended and Iho alitduntH
joined in the search.
She was lirst missed about 7 o'clock. A
hasty search revealed the fact Hint tlie lady
had scantily utllred herself in a wrapper , and
with nothing but slippers on her feet bad left
the house. I5y : s o'clock this afternoon about
000 students and at least "CO citizens wcro
searching In all directions for her. About
o'clock she was found at 1'ino Hock.
few miles from the Waldo residence. As
tlio party approached Sirs. Waldo was trying
to asennd tlio face of the rock , which is nearly
perpendicular , and thuy called to her to wait
until thuy could come to her assistance. Ac
tliat moment she slipped on the rock ami fell
headlong down thu precipice , striking amonir
rocks at Iho feet of her friends. She lived
but a few minutes after being picked up.
Mrs. Waldo was ! B years of age and leaves
Iwo young children. It Is thought that her
insanity dates from tliu birth of her last
child , three months ago. She was a native
of Philadelphia ami a niece of Judge Fullerton -
Voik. ' sail incident
ton , of New To-day's
recalls thu attempted suiehlo of Mrs. Waldo's
sister in July last.
Ulokaby Dead.
Nr.w VOIIK , Feb. 10. Mr. John lllckaby ,
tlio manager ot tlie Lyceum ( heater , who has
bciin lying in a most critical condition for
boveral days , died at 8 0 o'clock Wednesday
He was born In Fiauco In 181'J , but came to
Ibis country as a very young man and soon
became prominent in theatrical enterprises' .
Ho was associated at dllfori'iit times with the
managemenlof ( iconrolCuight , < ius Williams
and Kdwin lloolli. Ho was also at ono llir.o
a partner of Brooks & Dlckson.
Another Coed Man Jtuncoed ,
PriTsm nri , Feb. 10. John Boll , aged 03 ,
ami a member of a well known upholstery
firm , was decoyed Into a bunco room yester
day morning anil became so pleased with the
woikings ol the gamu that hu Wfiil lo a bank
and drew S'i.OOU anil returned. Ho was
knocked down , anil when hu recovered found
Iho money and thieves 1:0110.
"r.r.sc.1 Ils victims to Iio miserable , liopolosSt
M-jiifiiscd , ami depressed In inhitl , very Irrlta-
lilo , languid , and drowsy. It H a illseaso-
f/liicli docs not get well ol itself. It remdrcS
careful , persistent attention , and a remedy to I
Ihrow olt tlio causes and touo up tlio dlges-
tlvo orB.-ms HU they perform tlirlr dnllc.i
willingly. Hood's Karsaiailla | | lias proven
just tlio required I umedy In hundreds of cases.
" 1 have taken Hood's Harsaparllla for tlys-
ncpsla , from which 1 have suffered two years.
I trlcil many oilier medicines , but none proved
so satisfactory an Hood's Karsajiarlltu. "
THOMAS COOK , Urash Uectrle Llulit Co , ,
.New York City ,
Sick Headache
"J'or the past two years I have been
afflicted with et-vero headaches wd dyspv'P-
tb. , I was induced to try Hood's Sarwpa.
Villa , mul 1m o found treat relief. Iflicer ,
Jiiity iccoinmcml It to all , " Mus. J 1- ,
Ax.SAni.u , Xow Haven , Conn.
Mrs. Mar } ' C. fjjnllh , Cainbril ! cport , Mass. ,
was asuffeicr fromtlyi > ci.i i. ail.df.U'Uieil ) !
who. filio totk llood'i fiarvipailiU and
found il tUo best ; cwet'.y tbo ever used.
Hood's
H
& CO. , 1
IOO Doseo One