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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1887)
1HE SEVENTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA , TUESDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 22 , 1887. NUMBER 157 DAMAGING TO ARENSDORP , Appoarnnco of a Now Witness In the Haddock Trial. SOME STARTLING TESTIMONY. Mrs. JoficpliHoii Describes Minutely the Hoe n on That Occurred on tlu'NIuht of thu Murder- Other lown News. The Story of nn Kyc-AVItncBS. Sioux CITY , la. , Nov. 21. [ Special Tele gram to the Dr.K. ] To-day has been ono of decided sensations In the Arcnsdorf trial. Early in the day It began to be noised about that new and startling testimony would bo introduced by the prosecution nnd ttiis made the famous case the principal theme of con versation and drew unusually largo crowds to the court houso. The sensation came when Mrs. B Josephson , an eye-witness of the shooting of Rev Haddock , and hitherto Unas- Boclatcd wltti the case so far as the public is concerned , was put upon the stand and cor roborated fully the stories of Lcavitt and Hlsmarck , the witnesses for the prosecution. The witnesses examined to-day were ex-Coun cilman Grady , ex-Superintendent of Water works Robson , Bismarck and Mrs. Joseph- son. Grady and Bismarck testified tlio same as on the previous trial. Robson was at Junk's saloon on tlio night of the murder , leaving about the same time Arcnsdorf and the crowd did to go to the murder. Robson went cast nnd testifies that Aicnsdorf positively went west along with the others , completely upsetting the alibi theory. It was Robson's testimony that upset Munchrath's alibi and probably convicted him. Mrs. Josephson went on the stand this afternoon , following Bismarck. She is about forty years of ago , isa native of Russia , of German ami Russian parentage and a Jewess. With her husband she came to this country about six years ago , when the Jews of Russia were so mercilessly persecuted. They became icsidents of Yankton , Dak. , teen after coming to this country and subse quently moved to this city and arc now pos sessed of some means , being diligent and in- ilustrious. For some time after coming to Sioux City Mis. Josephson peddled notions and then went into the dairy business. On the night of the murder the husband and wife weie de livering milk. They separated and Mrs. J. continued the delivery of the milk , an ar rangement being made for a meeting at the Lone Star restaurant , then kept by Mrs. Pot ter. Mrs. Josephson arrived there about 10 o'clock , and seeing the crowd , one of whom the recognised as Bismarck , she determined lo watch them , and hastily driving into the Idlcy cast of the Lone Star restaurant left her wagon nnd after putting the can of milk tm mi ice box at the restaurant , secreted her- elf hero and there , watching the movements of Bismarck , who was on the opposite side of the street. After wards she secreted herself on the nido of the blacksmith shop on the corner ol Water stn et , north of the scene of the mur- iler. She hud not been there long when she was joined by her husband , and together they watched the crowd , which by that time had gathered opposite. She. described the Incidents occurring accmatcly , detailing the circumstances and all the movements made. Her testimony in the main tallied with Lea- vitt's. As to the meeting of Arensdorf anil Haddock on the crossing , she says : "I saw Mr. Haddock start out from tlo | Columbia house corner , and the two men. whom I rec ogni/cd us Arcnsdorf mid Peters , started from tlio opposite side and walked rapidly towards him. They met. Haddocl raised his hand ns If to strike , and stopping near the preacher , Arensdorf llrei nnd then ran , followed by Peters , toward tin bridge. Tlio preacher staggeied , made i sound like this " ( hero Mr. Joscphson gavi vent to n peculiar noise half gurgle , lint : hiss that cannot be described ) , "and , reel Inp , fell , us the crowd was running , some u * and some down Water street , and som < towards mo. 1 shrank back Into the shadov ut the building and hid. I think ono mai must have seen mo , for ho came toward me stopped and then ran another way. We thei made our way back to the wagon in the idle ; and drove home. " This testimony is most damaging to thi defendant. Aiensdorf , unless it can bo dii proved. The position of the woman at th time wns undoubtedly such as to give berth best | Hssible chance to notice what was gn Ing on without exposing herself and bo oil served. Tlio question naturally suggests it self. Why did she not before this tell wlia she knew of the terrible affair ) The fact ii litwcver , that great fear , bordering on toi rorism , undoubtedly prevailed then and prevented vented much that was known fioni comini out. . If Hlsmarck'11 testimony be true , Arcnsdor and his agents did nil In their power to ge thfitto who were witnesses and any way con ncrtcd with the iitTair to leave the city , am pr vious di vclopments have proven that th i > iirtics have not divulged the secrets nbon thwnlfiilr until they felt it perfectly safe t do so. That murder will out is now certain ! being proven. Tlio Josephsons are Russia Jews nnd the Jews of Russia have known i n practical way what it was to encounter tli resentment of a Russian mob. It i not , then-fine , strange that they shou ! Imvo kept secret what they saw. Investiga ti u will soon develop whether what has hoc teitltlrd to to day Is trim or not. Considerc In many respects to-day has been ono of th inwht exciting In all the history of this grcn trim. The subject , is on all lips nnd th lircntost expectancy piovuils to know wltii Bhull come out next. That there it. more , I ceitain. Many are beginning to believe tl' , ' Arcnsdorf will make sclt-dcfonse his fin ; -lea. _ _ _ , , 'miulriiiK Into n Muritcrcr'ti Sanity , ' Dr.sMoiNr.-i , In. , Nov. 21. [ Special Tel t ram to the HeTho ] case of Chest < y dcllows , sentenced to bo hung at Clnirli City December 10 , Is attracting much u tcntlon , as there lias not been an executio In this state for twenty years. Efforts 1m t lately been made to have ttic man escape U callows on thn rround of Insanity. Judt Roddick , of Floyd county , the judge wl prcs.dcd at thn trial of Bellows , has asKc the governor to consider the propriety of li quiring Into the man's sanity. Tim govoi-m has accordingly advised the sheriff of tin county to Bummon a jury to set as a con mission do UinaUco Inqnircndo. No report i the result Suis'yct been received by the e cculivc officers. H ] lljli Brltlgo. DuscQiir , la. , Nov. 21. Tie bridge ovi the Mississippi river hero will bf complcti luls week , It is the only brides over tl nav.'jfablc ' ration of the river high onouj for steamers to pass bncath , besides that i St. Louis , and consequently" viUout a dim- It U designed solofy for foot ana .vuf trurjlc , ami is a third of a milo long. Tl briOgo was built entirely of Dubi' uo capiu Th $ preparations for the i 'lobiMtl ( n ou i formal opening , November " ' . " , 'ire cn'n ' : ; ( D a largo soilc. To Be Tried For Attempted Mimic neIUNOTON , III. , NOV. 21.Tt.O fi-mt ) ' has found an | pdi ! tiuunt for " > > . ' " ' . vvi'l ' , i lent to tarn-dor neainbt rUl-vioi ( i 1 ! . I ibot MUs Mary Brown uiiJ uci v sen , i. I , ' Ern t , In North HIM park , or. the ; . ' > 4tU Uutsnt , 'jc'raus-o ' i > :4 fonicr - ( Gill's ) attentions. His trial will take plnco In a few days. To a reporter Gill stated that tie would prefer the gallows to a term In the penitentiary. The Quarantine Italsed. Dr.s MOINEI , In. , Nov. 31. [ Special Tele- pram to the Hr.u. ] The following proclama tion was Issued to-day by the governor : In compliance with the recommendation of the state vetrinary surgeon and the board of health , I. William Larrabco , governor of the state of Iowa , do hereby again permit the Im portation of cattle Into tills state from the Btiito of Illinois except from that part of Cook county now quarantined against by that state. Thieves Hunniii- ) ; Loose in lown. Bt'itUNOTON , la. , Nov. 31. For tlio past few weeks this city has been infested with n gang of dangerous characters , and burglaries are reported with unussal frequency , some of them being committed In broad daylight. Ladies and young girls have also been as saulted by those men , but thus far the police have been unable to capture any of the mis creants. A Divorced Wlfe'H Suicide. FuinNnNeb. , Nov.Ul. [ SpecialTelegram to ho Br.K.j A woman by the name of Mrs. into Spears was found dead in her bed this veiling. She left a note saying : "I want Louise to go to her grandfather. I cannot bear any mote trouble. " The trouble re- 'erred ' to Is supposed to be that between her divorced husband und herself. He has been vriting to her lately , and his letters have Decn very bitter. She has been earning a living by dressmaking. Tlio Louisa spoken of in her note is a little girl about live years old. The Indications are that she hung her self , ns there is a piece of rope hanging in the doorway just uboVe where she was found and another piece on the floor. A Fatal limit. BI.VE SrniNos , Nob. , Nov. 21. [ Special Telegram to tlio Br.i : . ] Coratho sixteen-year old son of Parley Shaw , of Holmevillc , acci dentally killed himself yesterday afternoon. He went hunting about ! ) p. m. , taking his dog with him. About 5 o'clock some neigh bors licaid a dog barking and went to ascer tain the cause. They found their neighbor's boy dead with a large hole'just overhis heart which showed that the shot gun had been ac- Iduntally discharged. Ho had run a rabbit in i hole and wns digging it out when the gun went off. The surroundings proved lie had lain there nearly two hours , and all that time the faithful companion kept upa its howl , which brought the neighbors to the scene. Ho was a bright boy and loved by all who knew him. Parker's Leeture Tour. Nnw YOIIK , Nov. 21.- [ Special Telegrnm to the Biu. : ] Dr. Joseph Parker lias decided to cut short his lecture tour and return. to London December 10 instead 01 waiting until April. The atten dance on his lectures have not been us largo as was anticipated , and it is thought by some Brooklyn people that the prompt filling of Bceeher's pulpit by callingof Hov. Berry bus bad something to do with Parker's decision , as it was understood he did not look with dis favor on the talk of offering him the vacant pulpit. Ho was unfortunate in using on his tour lectures already published and widely circulated. SXKAMUltS AGlioUND. The Culm nnd Yakiini Meet Disaster Near Sault Ste Slni'le. SATI.T Sri : MAKII : , Mich. , Nov. 21. There are eleven feet of water in the forward hold of the steamer Cuba , aground in the Neebish rapids in the Sault river. It is thought her cargo , 5liKK , ( ) bushels of wheat , is uninjured , ns the vessel's ' steam pump keeps the water bottom free. The steamer Yiikimi is aground below Topsail island , four miles from hcie , and ib being lightened. Meeting ol' It. & O. Stockholders. UAI.TIMOIII : , Nov. 21. At the stockholders' meeting of the li.iltlmoro & Ohio railroad to-day the fcllowing now directors were elected to represent the New York nnd Lon don syndicate : James Sloan , jr. , Charles F. Mayer , James L. MeLane and William Koy- ser. With the exception of four displaced to tnako room for- them , the old boar'd was re- elected. The report of the president showed a revenue the past year of } 20ti.)0,0.'j.'il , an in crease of $2,210V.ii ! ) over the preceding year. The earnings of thu main stem were $11,201- 't4S and expenses fS5S,004 ( , leaving a net bal ance of f-tniiMt. ; ; : The surplus fund , which represents invested capital derived from net eainingii , and which is not ' ( 'presented by either stock or bonds , now amounts to fs' | . . Osi,72tl. : The report then relates known facts about the sale of the company's express busi ness and the execution of the car trust mort gage of fS.niKVKK ) last February , and adds : "Under uu arrangement made with a syndi cate of eminent bankers , funds sufficient to take euro of the floating debt of tlio company have been Hcciitvd.undtliis debt , it is expected , will bo funded during the coining year in ac cordance with the plan which lias received the approval of the syndicate. " - _ Tin1 Striking Ilrewers. MIL-VAI'KUI ' : , Nov. 21. I'nion hi ewers at the Cream City brewery refused tc handle any more malt for thu commission malt houses. The union men declare they will force a general lock-out , if mcrcssary. A card has been issued calling up.in work- Ingmcn to boycott the blowing estab lishments of Fred Milhir , Adam Gcttlcman and the Cream City Brewl'i ; ; company , for using non-union malt. The card was ad roitly wonted so as to avade the conspiracy law. Tlio M-cietary of the brewers' union says lii c.isn a general lockout occurred , Tlio American federation of labor will issue a boycott against Milwaukee beer. The fed' oration has over six hundred thousand mem bers. Some of the maltsters claim that all brewing firms employing union men will shortly notify IJiclr n.eu to quit the union 01 leave their positions. Won tlio Ki hl On it Foul. NBWUIK , N. J. , Nov. 21.-Tho fight to a finish \\ltli rtUin gloves at Ruhway this after' noon between George McArtliur , middle weight champion of Canada , nnd Jim Don nelly , the "rcnvboy boxer , " of Kansas C'ity was given to Donnelly on a foul in the tcntl round. Mi-Arthur having lost his temper anr hit his opponent on the head with Ills left forcaim , knc'Mug him senseless. Donnell1 received much the worse punishment nni was knocked down seven times in the carlj part of die iigbt. National CrntiKo Proceedings. LVXSINO , Mich. , Nov. 21. At to-day's scs slon of tlio National gi-angn the executive committee rccommendO'l the c&tablislinien of permanent hcadqiir.rtciT- Washingtoi and favors changes hi the patent laws , the piesent cocio being Injurious to the interest o agriculturists. T MtMVAtiin ) ; : , Nov. 21. Tha store of Savage d ft SOMS , grower-1 , was placed in the hands o 0 n recch'or this morning. The firm is In 0h dcbtcd to thn extent of | 'J3,000. Tholr sloel it Is valued at j2 ! , ' > A , and o itstar.dinj ? account , iti. a , ' . $10,000. , i.n * 1C A Stenmei'nt ' Death's Door. 1. MII.WM.JJVIWis , Nov , Cl. The steamc Christie , witch wi exposed to the storm ol Dor.th's poor , with broken machinery , mat ] aged to re-'cl' Maritciwoo safe , \vlicro sh -A ; r. go lutg * , \ inter quarters , AVIutelaw Iteld's IVn-in , Ni'w Vvr.K , \l.-Spocal \ ! [ ! Tatrcram t the ! ! * , ' -The n-M-.vtd slates tbatWhltela * ' ' I u'l 'Saturday bought the Ophlr fant - . . . . tlsf pivpcrty of Jlcn Halllday , un r ' .j 6' Jcu ! IJeutU , foriyO,000. SHOT FOR A GAMBLING DEBT , _ Fatal Qunrrol of Two Now York Men in London. ARRESTED AS DYNAMITERS. AmcrlcniiH Hoii My Bundled Grevy mid tin : Deputies Further PnHliMt- larH ol'tlic Schottcn DlnnHtcr Oilier l < 'orcln ; News. .ScllSatlollH ill IjOlldoll. fflju Joint * ( inrtliin lletmett. ] LONDON , Aov. 21 [ New York Herald Cublu Special to the HUB. ] Americans nro to the fore to-day with sensations. Thomas Cnlhiii , giving an address at Lowell , and Michael Hat kins , at 1'hlliulclplila , were com mitted at How stiect this morning as dynam iters , ami this evening Colonel George M. Graham , of Rochester , is dying from re volver shots in the university hospital , and Dan Doherty , said to be a Now Yorker , is in custody , charged with the shooting , and seems to need as good counsel as his Phila delphia nnines.ilfc. A ' duo account of the former incident has already been sent. The latter incident occurred late this even ing , and the police or medical supervision temporarily erect barriers against full par ticulars. It seems that on Saturday at a gambling ploco mimed the Churchill club , on Oxford street , Dohcrty lost JLTiOO to a Mr. Howard , of Now York , for which thu latter took a verbal I. O. U\ \ Over Sunday Doherty conceived the idea that he had been cheated , and this evening at a chance meeting in the Criterion bar room , Piccadilly , Ci.cus , of Dohcrty , Howard and Graham , a dispute about the fairness ot the game arose between the two lirst named. Graham sub sequently took supper with Doherty , who durtoig the repast , asked the former how he was to get rid of paj ing the money which he claimed to have unfairly lost. Graham claims there were no witnesses Unit he mildly answered the debt was ono of honor which .seemed to make Do herty , who had been liberally drinking , very angry and with his revolver ho shot Graham in the abdomen , but immedi ately ran down stairs saying to some ho met : "I have shot my friend by accident. " Jraham was removed at once to the hospital ml Dohcrty taken to the Hunter street station in St. P.mcras. Inquiring at he former .showed that Graham's wound is kely to bring an peritanitis and prove 'utul. Ho was too weal : to recount ho circumstances. Unfortunately for Dohcrty ho cannot be a witness. The Irish nembeis last winter having beached and dc- 'cated the bill to allow prisoners to testify n their own belialf. He , however , strain- iiisly insists upon his act being accidental. The French CrUiH. P.uu , Nov. 21. Clcuicnccnu had an inter- lew with President Grevy this morning and nformcd him he was ready to form a cabinet. In the chamber of deputies to-day Jolibois moved that the constitution bo revised , urging that some remedy for the present situation was to restore thu people's rights to nominate the head of lie state and thus make the people arbiter , nstead of , as at present , u plaything of polit ical parties. He demanded urgency for his motion. Harodel and Michclin spoke in favor of the revision of the constitution in order , tliey niid , to abolish the presidency. The demand for urgency on the motion was ejected by u vote of ! i l to lt'1. The conference on the subject of the presi dent's resignation was held in accordance with Gievy's request and Floquct , Goblet und De Frcycinet adhere to the opinion ol Ulemeneeau. Grevy lindly announced that ho would appeal to the statesmen lor assist- unco. unco.Michclin then moved for urgency for the proposal to abolish the presidency , Joliboi > supported the motion. Kibol appealed to the united republicans to refuse their assent tc the proposal , which ho said tended to dis cioditthe republic. Michi'lin's motion was rejected by u vote of : ! OVI to 101. The chambei adjourned until Thursday. Grevy , in nil interview this morning , sail' liu would leave to Clemi'iiceau the fullest latitude in the choice of his colleagues. L'le mcnceau replied that the devotion of the president to the public was indisputable am that he might runler her u last service by re .signing , in view ol the fact that his authority had sustained a blow that was huitful to the republicGrevy intimi'tcd ' that his rcfus.i to resign was not limit. He asked Clemen ccan to join with Floqnet , Goblet and DC Frcycinet in a conl'cience on thu subject o his resignation. Replying to Clemencoau , President Crov- ! said that lor many reasons ho desiied to re tire to private lite , but it was his desire ti quit Elysoc p.ihieo with honor. Therefoio hi would remain In oftico until tilings were si arranged that he could take his departure with dignity. He felt this was duo to his pas life and thoofllco ho hold. Ho must uvoii setting a bad precedent. Ho referred to Wit son as a victim of political intrigue agiiins himself. The conference was renewed in th livening , when Clemi-necau , Floquet , Goblo and DoFreycInet each declined to accept tin task of forming a ministry. President Grevy summoned M. Brison a 10 o'clock this evening. DonamlinjGrcvy'n ; Hesitation. P.MIIS , Nov. 21. A meeting of thu untune mists and socialist sections of the mnnicipii council was held this evening. The follov , ing proposal was adopted : The deputies o the Seine are requested to demand tliej-esit nation of the president , and only to support government whi'-li will devote itself to th Introduction of reforms , and which wll promise to demand thu resignation of M Grevy. News From Paris. [ Copi/i / iV'ilf.sri.liiinfii ' / / | ; Gonlon Itrwittt. ] PAUIS ( via Havre ) , Nov. 21.- [ New Yor Herald Cable-Special to the lice. ) Th Normaiulle arrived at Havre at U this mori Ing. She had rough weather and variabl winds during the entire passage. A pile boat with the Herald's European edition o board incl the Noiniandlc outsldo the bur las night. To-day the passengers reached Pari nil well , Mrs. Lcvi S3 , Morton driving at one to the apart mints of Mrs. Fiederick L Hautcvillc where a'no will remain until Mi and Mrs. Mor.on secure apartments for th winter. Jay Gould leave- Paris to morrow for Mai selllrs to await the arrival of his yacht then Mr. Blii'ne ' takes his hist gjmnastlo lesso to-day , Mr. Ulaino says violent exercise especially a good step Drt swinging froi iron rings , have bnnetitttd him greatly an ho now ff els ready for any emergency. A telrjriMtn Just i ccelvcd from CMS , poi of Valencia , announces the arrival of tli American yacht Intrepid there with all we ou board. The Scliolton Disaster. LONDON , N.or. 21. Two bodies of victlrc of this sunkeu steamer , W. A. Scholten.whlc . co'JIikd ' with the steamer JjJvJ } Jary , hay floated ashore at Deal. There b no fiout Unit Cuptuln Ffot went flow- ; with h : steamer , liobson , one ot the pusengci saved , stated to a reporter that th W. Scholtf n had } ut welched anchor when tli collision ocourrea. Tuero were 800 Jifo bell abmud , and rcost of the passengers weresui plica with them , but they proved useless I iba majority ol ue cases , as the pcoplc'wei engulfed with thu ship. The steamer's dec ! burst when klie " .yJi > l pVin ; . The sunkc vessel lies In twenty fathoms of water. The survivals will sail forNow York Wednesday. DOVI-H , Nov. 21. Eighty persons In all have been saved from the wrecked steamer W. A. Scholtcn. The chief engineer , Edlx- hoven , was landed nt Scuford yesterday morning. U Is the universal feeling that the fault ot thu collision rests with the steamer Rosa Mary. The chief mate , Wells , of that vessel states she left Hartlepool on Friday in command of Captain Webster and with a crew of sixteen men. On ttie nil-lit of the collision , there was n shifting of the fog. Some times it was dense , while at intervals it was clear. About 8:30 : o'clock , ho says , the colli sion occurred. "Wo had been nt anchor since 8 o'clock with our lights burning brightly and the fog bell was sounding con stantly. I first saw the colliding steamer off our starboard bow. She was showing white and green lights , indicating she was shaping her course for the starboard sido. Wo could not shift our ivositlon , being anchored. The steamer soon ported her helm and attempted to cross our bows. Tlio tide , however , not being rightfully judged , settled the vessel on her bows , cutting her to tlio water's edge. I cannot say whether it was the W. A. Scholtcn that collided with us. Whatever vessel it was , she proceeded on her course and soon disappeared In the darkness. " Pnrnull llcnrd From. LONDON , Nov. 21. An interview was had with Parnell hero to-day during a living visit made by him on business. Ho looked thin nnd careworn , but said that his health was slowly Improving. Respecting the general situation ho said : "I may say Unit in my judgment a more feeble or Inert government never held reins in Ireland. They arc teach ing Irishmen n most disastrous lesson by their bungling incapacity teaching that law may bo successfully defied , for the law , as recently constructed by theunionist majority in the commons , is dally defied , and with im punity , by thousands of members of sup pressed branches of the League nnd by every nationalist newspaper editor in Ireland. In fact , one of the extraordinary results of the coercion act and a ' firm and resolute govern ment' is Unit for every offense against the law committed before the passage of the coercion bill hundreds are committed now. I leave it to you to say whetner Ireland's resix'ct for the imperial government , the possibility of her continued government by the saini ; agency or the solidity of the union is likely to be Increased , or whether this administrative incapacity docs not render much nearer a concession of such reasonable powers of self-government us will make our people law-abiding , prosperous and nappy. " A Ilrnvc KiuprcHs. VIENNA , Nov. 21. The Austrian imper'al ' yacht , with the empress on board , was in collision with an Italian vessel on the Aus trian coast to day. The accident happened during u fog. The yacht was not damaged. The empress came on fleck and ordered that every effort be nnuU ; to save the crew of the other vessel. All were rescued except ono boy. _ DC Giers AVnnts to Quit. Sr. Pi-TKitsiiu-io , Nov. 21. It is believed that Do Giers has asked to be allowed to roj sign the post of prime minister upon the com pletion of twentj-live years service this win- tor. BiiiiiicUinK | the Crown Prince. SAN RKMO , Nov. 21. The British and Ger man residents gave a banquet to tlio crown princess to-day in honor.of her birthday. Another StoutiiHliip Wrecked. LONDON , Nov. 21. The Livcriwol steam ship Douro , has beep wrecked off Capo Finis- terre. Thirteen persons were drowned. THE WAUASU AVKSTJCJIN. Proposed Consolidation "With the KiiHt- ern Division nnd Other Changes. KANSAS CITV , Mo. , Nov. 21. [ Special Tele gram to the Bun. ] From reliable information mation received here , it is ascertained that before very long the AVabash Western and the eastern division of the road will be con solidated. The Wiibush Western has , ever since tlio two roads were separated , made money , nud expenses have been reduced on the eastern road to such an extent that the entire system Is now a paying institution. Tlio receiver that controls the western road will be removed and the Wabash Western will take control soon with General Manager Hayes as general manager of the entire road. The change , local .railroad men say , may take place in two weeks , perhaps not before January , and probably not sooner than May 1. But it is understood that the change will positively take place. The officials of the two roads have been waiting long for an op portunity to consolidate the two roads , and the financial condition of the companies will now enable them te carry out their purpose. Fciv changes will be made in the officers of either road. It is whispered that if General Passenger Agent S-iow remains with the road a now office will be made for him , as ono general passenger agent will be sufllcient to do the business oJ the whole system. All the other officers will remain about as they are , and even the most humble employe of the road , it is thought , will retain his position. The Kansas City oftico will remain the same. The road to-day iimdt ) a reduction in the New York dressed beef rate of 5 cents. It lias also put on a special dressed beef anil packing-house product train which will run via Hannibal , Mo , , und Toledo , O , , for New York. The Junket Ing : Conductor ) * . KANSAS Cnv , Nov. 21. [ Special Telegran : to the Bui : . ] The excursion party of the Passenger and Freight Conductors Mntua Aid and Benefit Association of the Unitei' States and Camilla arrived in this city thi' 'morning ' at (5 ( o'clock over the Chicago & At ton railroad. The conductors were met by r reception committee of the local lodges at : station forty miles from this city andontheii arrival were escorted to the union depot din ing room where a banquet was served. Th ( party consisted of over two hundred mem boi-h and their families , representingevcr , \ impoitant railroad in the Uniteu States am Canada and a good many small roads , Th < special train consisted of six Pullman coaches and ordinary coaches and a baggage cm which was tendered to ttio nso of the associa tion by the Pullman car company. Murdered nnd Devoured By Wolves TOPHKA , Kun. , Nov. 31. The body of Join Gaul , who left Marlon four weeks ago foi Herrington , Kan. , for .the purpose of invest ing about WOO , which ho had on his person in real estate , was jfpund last night in the north part of Dickinson county. The bed ; had been devoured by , wolves , but ho wa Identified by his clothing. His money am watch had been taken , A bullet hole wa < found about ono Inch above his loft ear. Sus plcion polhta to a young man who was in com pany with Gaul ; H .tho murderer. Since Gaul's disappearance the young man has tun plenty of money. Ho will be clo 0y ! watchci until the coroner's inquest is held to-morrow A Petty Quarrnl Ended By Murder Toi'EKKan. . , Nov. 81. Charles Dobsoi and Charles W.Frldoll.of fcldorado.quarrelci Q last night about chickens und tried to settle the dispute with a fight. They were sepa rated , when Dobson secured a revolver am followed Frldell Into the street , shooting hlii in the back. Ho then fired two or three shot into him after ho fell. Fridcll lived only few hours , Klgin Dairy Market. N , 11) ) , , Nov. Ql , Transactions on th board of tartjc.t < vdny were light , but thosalc of the cutlro week fffirt up 1,257,920 , pounds it'gregatlng r 2,2s8.l5. , Gloason and AVclcli 1'iirclinsod. I'liliAncM'Jiu , Pa , , Nov 21 The Atli letic club has purcha'vcd Cileiit-nii and Welcli f.hort-s1op and ccntfr-IMdiT , fi'c/in ' the SI Louis Browns , / " 4 vM iMfiM i vrt VIV'ATI i TVO CAN CLEVELAND NEC01IATL ? Important Points Doing Dlscussod in the Fisheries Dispute. THE POWER OF THE PRESIDENT. The Inter-State Commission HenderH , n Decision Against the MIHvaukco & St. I'anl llond-Othcr I News. The Fisheries Question. WIMIIXUTOX , Nov. 21. [ Special Telegram to the BEE. ] Legislators are talking very excitedly about the pending negotiations with Canada on the fisheries question , Some hold that the president has no right to appoint a commission to negotiate a treaty without llrst extending the proposition to the senate nnd receiving its consent. Others declare that when the president laid this matter be fore the senate last winter and received a negative reply , he did not surrender his con stitutional perorogatlvo "to make treaties" ml "to appoint ambassadors other than public iiinisters and consuls. " Undoubtedly there ivill. bo at least a wordy conflict over the natter when it comes tip in the upper house f congress. These executive acts require ho advice and consent of the senate , but itich advice- and consent is a condition hat must follow nnd not pre- icdo the executive act. The president can not makji treaties without the "approval of wo-thirds of the senate present , " but ho can icgotiate n treaty and submit the results of he negotiations to the senate. The negotia- ions must precede the act of the sennto and lii conducting such negotiations the president may Invite the assistance of any ofllcial or iti/cn whose peculiar qualifications wouldin lis judgement , further the objects desired to be attained. The senate may refuse to ratify n treaty , or , if ratified , the house of repre sentatives , acting in its Individual capacity , nay refuse to concur in the legislation neces sary to make the treaty effective nnd thus defeat the act of negotiation by the president nnd the subsequent act of ratification by the senate , but the right of the president to be gin , conduct and conclude ncgntiations is fundamental and cannot be Interfered with by either or both branches of congress. The president has authority to make treaties , the senate has power to break Ireatics made by the president , the house of representatives has power to defeat treaties after they are made by the president and rati fied by u two-thirds vote of the senate by re fusing to concur in the legislation necessary to give them force nnd effect , and as the com mission appointed by the president , congress may exhibit its disapproval of their appoint ment by refusing to vote funds for their ser vices. But this is not likely to happen , par ticularly , should a treaty bo negotiated that would bo acceptable to the country and which would remove all cause for further contro versy. It is not believed that the two-third vote of the senate could possibly bo obtained to ratify u commercial reciprocity treaty will Canada. Military Matters. L WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. [ Special Telegram to the Bun. | Captain John J. Clagino bar resumed his duties as chief commissary ol the district of New Mexico. Second Lieutenant A. L. Moriarty , Sixtli Infantry , has been detailed as recruiting of fleer at the new rendewous at Highwood , 111 , Eighty recruits have been assigned to the Seventh Cavalry at Fort Snelling , Minn. , nnd fifty to the Ninth cavalry , Dcpartm'eni of the Platte. First Lieutenant H. D. Reard , jr. , Tentl : cavalry , has been appointed recruiting ofllcoi at Fort Thomas , Aru , , relieving Captain W L. Carpenter , Ninth infantry. A general court-martial convened to-daj at Fort Myer , Vu. , as follows : Major Loui : H. Carpenter , Fourth cavalry ; Captaii George S. Anderson , Sixth cavalry ; Captaii Henry P. Birmingham , assistant surgeon First Lieutenant William Baird , Sixth cav alry : First Lieutenant Abiel Smith , Fourtl cavalry ; Second Lieutenant Harrington K West , Sixth cavalry , judge advocate. Leaves of absences : First Lieutenant El bridge K. Hills , Fifth artillery , fifteen days Major John S. Witcher , six days ; First Lieu tenant John Carland , Sixth infantry ; Scconi Lieutenant K. O. C. Ord , Twenty-second in fantry , twenty-one days ; Captain William H Arthur , assistant surgeon , two months Major Daniel N. Bash , paymaster , two days Major Samuel M. Horton , surgeon , si ? months ; First Lieutenant Charles F. Hoe Second cavalry , two months ; First Lieutcn ant JefTersou F. Kean , assistant surgeon , tw < months ; Major Charles W. Fos'.er , quarter master , twenty days. Army orders : Lieutenant Colonel Hcnr : M. Hobcrts , engineer corps , from Philadel phia to Fort Delaware , Delaware , and Finn1 ! Point , N..I. , on public business ; Lieutenan Colonel Andrew K. Smith , surgeon , to dut ; at New York city to relieve Lieutenant Colonel nel Joseph H. Smith , surgeon , who is orderei to duty as medical director , Department o Dakota. A board of survey to consist of Lieutenan Colonel Amos Beck , with Assistant Com missary of Subsistence Captain James F Morgan , Twenty-fourth infantry , and Cap tain Allen Smith , Fourth cavalry , bus beei appointed to assemble at St. Louis , Mo , , te report on the condition of damaged stores. Sergeant John L. Barrett , Sixteenth in fantry , has been placed upon the retired lis on his own application. Second Lieutenant W. E. Almy , Fiftl cavalry , has been relieved fromcourt-martia duty at Fort Lcavenworth. Lieutenant Colonel Charles Page , surgeon has been ordered to Forts Hena , Sill , Suppl1 and Elliott on public business. Virginia' * Political Phenomenon , WASHINGTON , Nov. 21. [ Special Telegran to the Bii.J : ; In conversation to-day with friend who is a prominent citi/en of Virginia Senator Beck , of Kentucky , asked the Vli ginian how ho accounted for the politico phenomenon in his state of a republican r.ui jority of the popular vote and a democrat ! majority in the legislature. "Tho democrats stood by Harbour for th senate almost to a man in the democratic ( lit tricts , " answered the Virginian , "and tha gave the majority In the legislature * , tint li tlio republican districts , some of which nr largo and jwpulous , there was a tremendou vote tlio other way. You see , the theory o a hitrh protective tariff is growing rapidly I Virginia and ttio people know very well thn the republican party is the champion of tha idea. " Senator Beck grunted out an ur.williu ? m sent to the assertion that protection gaining ground In Virginia and walked awaj Senator Allison , of Iowa , happened to b str.nding near by and said to the Virginian "What do you think tlio result would bo i year state oil a distinct issue between protci tion and free trade ! " "Sho would give a h-1 of a republican KS jority by G d , " was the remark. Admitted to Practice. WASHINGTON , Nov. Cl.--Special [ Telcgrat to the BEK.'I J. L. Epperson , of Fulrileli Neb. , Hugh A. Hooney , of Dubuque , la. , an C. A. Carpenter" " , of Columbus Junction , I we.ro to-day admitted to practice before th Interior department ' The Kansas Prohibition Case. WASHINGTON , Nov. 21-SpecIalT [ < ; lcsram ( the HUB. ] There was a rumor this mornln that the suprcajQ court would Ijand down tli opinions in thq Kansas prohibition cases , In it did not do so and it was impossible to < Al cover the origin of the report , unless it can : ' from the expectation cf. a dtcbton'bv geuaU Vest , whs was early In the court room. The senator says that ho expects a decision at any moment , for ho docs not believe the court Is a tie. The Iowa ease , upon which the court , divided last spring , ho says , did not contain many of the most essential ixilnts Involved In the Meiiglcr or thu Xlebold cases , that como from Kansas , A Colorado Conl Company Wins. WASHINGTON , Nov. 21. In the United States supreme court to-day n decision was rendered In the case of the Colorado Coal nnd Iron company et nl , appellants , against the United States. The object of tlio suit was to have declared void and cancel sixty- one patents for slxty-onu distinct tracts of land in Lns Animus county , Colorado , amounting In the aggregate to 9r , 00 acres. These tracts were conveyed some years ago to the Southern Colorado Coal nnd Town company , which then consolidated with the Colorado Coal and Iron company. The latter company proceeded to mortgage for ? JVH'OtH ! , , ) the property for which the government re ceived only $12,000. , The government charged that It was a gigantic conspiracy ; that the original entries were fictitious ; that the alleged pro-emptors never lived In Colorado and that the registrar and receiver of the land office connived at the fraud. The Coal and Iron company denied knowledge of tlio frauds alleged and maintained that It was an Innocent purchaser fur value without notice of tlio alleged con- 'spiracy. The court held that the charge that the supposed pre-emptors and patentees were fictitious was sufficiently proved , mid that consequently there being no real grantees , no legal title passed from the United States. The circuit court thersfore entered a decree In favor of the United States. The court holds that the evidence shows fraud upon the United States sufllcient in equity as against the parties perpetrating it , or these claiming under them with notice of it , to Justify the cancellation of the patents issued them , but that it Is not such fraud as prevents the pass ing of u legal title by patents. In the opinion of this court tlio goveinment has not con clusively shown that all the alleged preemptors - emptors were fictitious , nor are the facts ( suf ficient to overcome the presumption of inno cence on the part of tlio register and re ceiver of the land oflleo. The decree of the circuit court Is reversed and the case re manded with directions to dismiss the bill. An Inter-Stnto Decision. WASHINGTON , Nov. 21. The inter-state commerce commission to-day decided the case of E. H. Haymond against the Chicago , Mil waukee & St. Paul railway company. The complaint was that the company had estab lished rates on a branch line unreasonably high and diverted business to towns on the main lino. The answer of the company was that branch line rates were reasonable , but that it had been compelled by competition to make rates too low on their main line. A synopsis of the opinion by Commissioner Morrison Is as follows : When the act to regulate commerce took effect , the grain nnd flour rate to Chicago from MinneapoliSj.Hed Wing and Lake City on the main line of the St. Paul railway was 15 cents and from Marcppa. a station on the narrow gauge branch of said road , it was 17 cents. When these rates were reduced it was to y cents und 12 } cents. Kates and charges n'ot unreasonably high of themselves can be so adjusted in their relations to each other as to give undue preference and pro duce unreasonable advantage which the third section of the net to regulate commerce makes unlawful. In the adjustment of re duced rates , Mazcppa , which hud been" cents , is 5 cents higher than Us rivals , n difference sufficient to divest some of its legitimate business , and the railroad is di rected to reduce this difference to 3' $ ' cents by reducing the Miueppa rate from 13'f cents to 10 cents. _ _ _ _ _ Fishery Negotiators Meet. WASHINGTON , Nov. 31. An informal con ference took place to-day between the Eng lish and American fishery negotiators , which lasted less than an hour. The meeting was held for the purpose of arranging the line ol proceedings to bo followed In the regular meetings. The first of these will bo held to-morrow at 2 o'clock. Third Assistant Secretary Moore and Mr. Bergno have been chosen as the official secretaries. Tlio fro' qucncy of the sessions cannot yet bo foretold , A resolution was unanimously adopted t ( keep the proceedings secret , at least until the conclusion of the work. The statement Is authorized by Secretary Bayard that an.\ article that may appear purpoiting to tel ! what has been done at any meeting of tin negotiators will bo cntiicl.v unauthorized anil must be the purest speculation. He added that the public had been fully informed as tr the position of the government in the matter , The English contention ban also been known through official publications , so there is noth ing befoio the negotiators ol which the pub lie is not informed. Nchrnska nnd Iowa IViiHtons. WASHINGTON , Nov. 'M. [ Special Telegran' to the Br.i : . ] Pensions were granted to the following Nebraskans to-day : Henry father of William Hamilton , Edison. Mcxi can war John Cook , Kencsaw. Increase- Adam Glasgow , Nelson ; E. L. Oviatt , Lib crty ; L. F. Byrd , Turner ; Thomas Barrett Fort Omaha ; J. U. Davis , ( No. U ) , Craig Samuel Neyhait , Oh Iowa : Gottlieb Keller Non pai let. Pensions for Iowa : Caroline S. , widow o KobeitS. Shejierd , Clearflehl. Mexican war- Andrew Cassidy , Elwoll. Original Samue H. Glasgow , New Market ; Newton Battin Blonrntield : A. W. Davis , city ; Thomas D Smith , Hceders Mills. IncreaseW. ! . Lias Sheldon ; Thomas Bovlr , Moravia ; D. E Dougherty , Angus ; A. B.Alc.\andor , Osccolu Thomas S. Flitcraft. What Cheer ; J. L Tinkliam , Vinton ; F. M. Edington , Frcdonia E. W. Bennett , What Cheer ; .lefToisot Creckbum , Ottumwu. Koisyuu nnd in crease Henry W. Beenson , Albion. A Kejitjto Our Sympathy. WASHINGTON , Nov. 21. The-secretary estate state on the 1.1th lust , directed the Amcricai minister at Berlin to cprr.munlcato to t'i' ' Emperor of Germany the cordial sympath ; of the president and citizens of this countr ; in the scriuus illness of the crown prince Tlio German charge d'affaires at this capitii to-day transmitted to the stiitn drpartmcn the reply thereto , staling that the emporo was deeply moved by llio message of synip.i thy. Intrr-Staii ! Commerce. Commission. WISHINGIO : * , Nov. 111. Thn Intcr-stat commerce commission began h''aring coin plaints in the Standard Oil cases to-da.v These are the compla'ii4. * . of George Itlcc , n Mariettn , O. , against a number of rallresd alleging clIscriininaMon In favor of tlio Stand nrd Oil company anJ ntlior violations of th long and short hunt provision and all un reasonable and unjust rates. Sec-rotary M'liltiitty in Washington WASIIINOIOK , Nov. 21. Secretary Whllnc , has returned to Washington In iniprovci health. Ho wan at the navy department short tne ! to-day and afterwaids called o the president. Ho will not itiko active p.u in the management of the n.-.vy departmen for some days. Postal Cfiui cn. WASIIINGTO : * , Nov. 21. ISpc.dal Telcgrat to the HUE. ] Ficdcrlo M. Ald'm was to-da , appointed postmaster at Emetine , Jackr.o county , Iowa , vice Shepherd ( 'avcn , n 1 sigucil. Going For Chicago HlieUct .Shops. C'UIUAOO , Nov. " 1. A crusade against th bucket shops was Inaugurate by State's At torney Grlnnojl to-day. The first Intimatio was Bivcn when the now grand Jury wa Bworn b. Judge Baker , In charging tl.o j tiUrtcd out at once to tell them tlut the I.T. le lslttturu bad adopted laws for ti. * -iup | i- " ! s'.on ' of bucket shooa and cxpbi'ncd .1 wit minuteness of detail , so thc.v ruu'jn \ \ mUunderbtanding of It on the n.u'I. < . Jury. Tlie stuto'8 httorney sn.si.e n' , 1 n the cases of botne of the bucket slm : gated right away , NOT AS BAD AS REPORTED , Further Dotnlls of Barnaul's Lurid Show In Bridgeport. THE LOSS ONLY $100,000 , Homo Miscreant UnoukN the Wntoln in.iti Kenselesn to Prevent an Alarm The Burned Animals Severn ! Other Contlat-ratlonn. Illinium's Ijtirld Show. 'NEW HAVIIN , Conn. , Nov. 21. Ono of th ) ivatchmen of Itanium's circus , while makiti | is rounds at 10 o'clock last night , discov ered flames in ono corner ot the Imildinfl ivhero the horses are kept. He rushed around ho building to alarm the other employes , ivhen ho was knocked senseless by some ona vlth n club. Ho lay ou the ground uncon- clous for twenty minutes and when ho re- Ivedlmlf of the building was In flames , lo awakened the sleepers in the building und some ono rushed to the ahfrm box half a milo away and pulled It , neglect- 'ng to sound the alarm from the box located it the entrance of the grounds. This caused 11 delay of half an hour in the arrival of tha lire department. When it did como It could do nothing beyond saving the adjacent buildings from being destroyed. Klght men ivho were sleeping In the building barely . scaped with their lives , and one who was sick was dragged off his bed and out Into the air. At twelve most of the elephants which had been let loose "ind been corralled The ihlnocerous was aken out of the building , but was burned anil . lit both by getting out of his cage ami by ho crowd , who seemed possessed of a miinln o kill all animals which cainu out of thu nillding. Only thocat animals were burned , ho monkeys and others being in the other buildings. Manj of the Idols which worn exhibited with the show were burned. Tha erics of thu burning animals were heart rending. At 12 o'clock the building was n heap of ruins. Amongtho animals destroyed were four ele phants , live lions , seven leopards , six panth ers , four kangaroos , six horses and a largo number of small boasts. One of the largct elephants escaped and this morning was found drowned in the sandbar light-house , where he had gene in his fright. Bailey said thlsmoniingtlnitfllXl.OOO would probably cover the loss. The lost animala and all paiaphernalia destroyed would be re * placed us soon as possible and the tire would not Interfere with next season's show. The origin of the fire Is still a mystery , but the general opinion of those connected with the winter quarters is that it was the work of an incendiary. hy tlio York Fire. YOIIK , Neb. , Nov. 21. [ Special Telegram to the Bri : . ] The losses from yesterday' * fire nro fully as large as at Hist reMrtcdan < l on the buildings are as follows : C. J. No bles , § 1.1,500 , insurance $41,5 ; M. D. Ensol , on postolllco blook , $7,500 , insurance $2,500 } Anton /immerer , of Nebraska City , $10,000. Insurance $5,000 ; Hainlen Bros. , Mnsonla block , $ 17,000 , Insurance $4,000 on stock and goods ; Carl X.immeror , $0,000 , fully insuiid ; W. K. Williams , $ .1,500 , insured ; Premier Bros. & Co. , WOO , partial insurance' Ira A. Smith , $ W)0 ) , no insurance ; M. C. Frank , $750 , insured ; Citizens'State bunk , $50 , no insur ance ; York Times , 111,000 , Insurance $3,200 ; W. M. Cowell , $300 , Insured ; Masonic hall , $ .1,000 , divided as follows : Blue lodge , $1,500 ; chapter , ( 1,00(1 ( ; commander , $500 , partially insured ; Buer Bros. , &i,000. insuranceM.XH ( ) ; Cole & Thomas , $4,500 , insurance 1,500 ; Mrs. Snodgrass , $5W ) , no insurance ; John Gardner , 1100 , no insurance ; Vail & Green , fl.OOO , insured ; Ewcn & Butler , $7,000 , in. surcd ; F. L. Whedoii , postofllcc , $1,200 , Insurance - suranco $1,000 ; Singer Manufacturing com. pany , $ ( ! 00 , no insurance ; Nebraska Tele phone company , ? 100 , no Insurance ; T. Smyk. $1,000 , no insnranco. 'J'ho sherilV , county court Judge and other comity officers lose , perhaps , $100 , and there are several small individual losses amounting to $500 , makingi | total loss , so far as heard from , of $ ! H)00. ) ( ) The insurance , as far ns known , will coven about $5-1,000 , and falls principally upon tha following companies : Connecticut of Hartford - ford , City of London , Washington , Hartford , Springfield , Queen , Fireman's Fund Insun mice Company of North America , Phllndeli phla Fire , Liverpool , London Globe , State , o | De * Molnes , Springfield Fire and Marine. German of Poorni , Northwestern of Mil waukee , Northern Imperial , Germnnia , PluiMiix , British Ameiicaand Homo of New York. The origin of the Mm is still unknown and will probably remain n mystery. If the city had any water supply , the whole loss might have been avoided. The owners of the burned buildings have had large gangs ot men at work to-day clearing away the debrii nnd are preparing to rebuild at once. Otheri Sioux CITV , la. , Nov. 21. [ Special Tele gram to the BIH. ] The carriage and wagon factory of Trudell Bros , and Brown's second hand store adjoining weiu totally destroyed by lire Sunday. Loss , about (0,000 ; insur ance one-third. The fire is thought to have been the work of an incendiary. CAIIIO , III. , Nov. 21. At noon ttie fire at Mound City , 111. , had destroyed twcnty-flvo buildings , two hotels and General Logan's residence. Thn court house and Jail are on. Hie. Several lire engines and steamers huvo been sent from hero. The fire Is still raging. LATIK : The fire at Mound City Is under control. Thirty-live buildings covering two blocks weie destioyed. The loss will bo over 150,000 with $4(1,000 ( insurance. A great many families uro rendered homeless. Thu tire Is supposed to have been incendiary and a negro was arrested charged with bavins stiu ted It. MAiio.i-vrrn , Mich , Nov. 21. The fire Is still being tought in the Heela shaft. The shaft has been clo-ed and caibonlc acid pas Is being forced down to try and check the flumes. It will be a woik of great difficulty. The output of Urn mine wUl be. considerably reduced. Praying For llnln. Mr-Mi'ins , Tenn. , Nov. 21. Forest flics continuf to riigo In western Tciiuossec , Mis sissippi and eastern Arkansas , and the damage - ago sustained Is becoming serious. It Is Im- P'mib'.ij ' to gather definite details of the loss. It Is no widespread in its nature that nu estimate cannot be given. The only cscapo that Is promlsnil will come from rain , and lit nc.irlj all the churches prayers were offered ycbtciduy that that showers might , fall and the destruction ccaso. Steamship Arrivals. Nr.w YOIIK , Nov. 21. [ Special Telegram to the Bun. ] Arrived Tlio Denmark , from London ; the Arable , from Liverpool. SOUTHAMPTON , Nov. 21. Arrived The Kliier , fro-n New York for Bremen. HAVUINov. . 21. Arrived Tim Nottnau- dlo. from New York. ( ! i Ainow. Nov. 21. Arrived The State 01 Nebraska , fiom Ne.w York. rsifiENhTx , Nov. 21. Arrived Th Ohm , ( ion New York. PniMDKi.i'iiiA , Nov. 21. Arrived Th British Priiicosii , from Liverpool. Pi.iMOt'iit , Nov. 21. Arrive-J The Dohe- mla , finin New Yorl : for Hamburg. f Qi'EiixsTow.v , Nov. 21. Arrived 'i'La England , from New York. Pen N sylvan la n lCi < ; ! ie//.lersSentcncr-d. Pnii.AUKM'im , Nov. 21. Henry V. Losllo nnd .l.ni.es A. I , Wilson , the enibtullnj- * rel.iry , ; nd tie.-isurcr of the Delaware ekChrst api line ( 'iial c nip.my , p'.oadedfullty / to-d y In fun ,1 u d { re Mitdi' ' ! , 11 th criminal court , i . i " .i - ! i , ic. . t j i hfi' and defraud th3 com * ' i M "i 'i ' < f ' " 'i.fiOO , und were nen- It ni'i sit . - ' ! I < i ye.M-s ) 'is ! > pcctlvcy * i. > n iuf i ti..i-y.